davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
them
RoseviIIe NJ. b. A. Picnic.

A somewhat unique organization IS
that of the Roseville Mutual Benefit
Association, of the Eleventh ward, this
city, which will enjoy it's first outing
on Sunday. September ~, to Alpine
Grove, on the Hudson river. The asso-
citation has the distinction of being the
only one in the city that practically
disbands at the end of each Vear and
reorganizes anew IN every succeeding
January 1.
John p. Warner is chairman of the
excursion committee, and his associates
are William Elkenbush and George
Ferz.
The outing program includes an en-
tertainment and dinner at the grove.
The officers of this young but enter
prising club are: Walter Crosbee. pres
ident; George Reidenbock, vice-pres-
ident; John P. Warner, financial secre-
tary; Frederick Hsrdt, recording secre-
tary: John Chamberlain, treasurer, and
Lewis J.. Weigel, Thomas Silvev and
John Jones, trustees.
The trip will be made on the steamer
Commander. which will leave at the
foot of Madison street. The h%eadquar-
tiers of the association are at s. First
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Amendment Plan
Hit By Democrats
CONTINUED from First paee.)

by a shameful betrayal of Repub-
lican party pledges to the people,
but this is only a repetition, on a
larger scale, of the gross betrayal
of pledges to the people by the Re-
publican State Legislature.
state Expenditures.
I'm twenty years the expendi-
lures of our State government have
been trebled. Extravaganza is so
rife in the State government that
the last Legislature did not dave to
institute an honest investigation.
Commissions have been created ad
libitum to be leeches upon the State
treasury. Within four years a State
treasury surplus of three millions
was replaced by an acknowledged
deficit. The Legislature refused to
economize expenses of administra-
ton. 1t abolished no commissioner
and got rid of no sinecures.
1T made up the deficit out of the
revenues of the public schools and
by cutting off or reducing necessary
appropriations that did not affect
place-holders. Shall this kind of
State government go on? Is New
Jersey to continue to be q mere
arena for the exploitation of per-
sonal and corporate interests and
the qualification of personal ambi-
lions, as 1t Is today? Are the peo-
pie of New Jersey satisfied with the
husks tina are handed out to them
in election years.
are .n1ar D~an,,hlIoan rtla tha
State expenditures have been in
creased enormously from yea to
year., can we hope for economy n
reduced expenditures under the same
rule in the future? If the people
have been unable year after year to
get their measures through Repub-
lican legislatures, is there reason to
believe that they will meet with any
better success in the future as long
as the Legislature is Republican?
Sweet are the uses of adversely.
The Democratic party in New Jer-
sey has been out of power for fif-
teen years. 1t has none of the ar
rogance of power, 1t is free from al
l~iances, with and without obligations
to the large moneyed interests that
control the Republican party organi-
zation, it has not rewards to give
and no debts to pay. 1t Is the party
of the people. In the coming cleo
tions the Democratic party will pre-
sent the candidates. of men of the
people who will, If elected, be for
the people In all matters of legis-
latlon.
1.-The election of a Democratic Leg
islature in both branches for next
year Is not only practicable but
probable. A Democratic Legisla-
ture in 1910 will begin a new and
better era for New Jersey. 1t will
take up and enact the great re-
forms rejected by Republican leg
islatures, 1t will make the State gov
eminent clean, as we'll as economi-
cal and efficient, and there will be
money in the treasury for all legiti-
mate public improvements without
resorting to robbery of municipal
treasures"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
70 STOP ABUSE IN
D%|SORDERLY CASES
Especial to the Newark Star.


MORRISTOWN, Sept. Am amend
drunkenness ordinance of the town
was introduced at last nights session
of the Board Of Aldermen that. if
passed, will do away with the .lbuses
now in vogue under the provisions Of
the present law. When DRINKS are
committed to Jail In default of paying
their fines and costs under the present
system they stay there until the amount
is paid or until the committing magls-
trate relents and lets the man out.
Some men committed for being drunk
and disorderly have stayed In Jail as
long as three months. and even longer
than that. in default of paying a fine
OF 81 OF 81 and costs of $1.75.
The ordinance, as amended, provides
that any person committed for nom
days in Jail double the number of dol
lars owing to the town, fines not to ex-
coed So.
Some cases in point are: Aaron Earls,
committed for non-payment of $3.15,
stayed In jail hfty-two days. costing the
county $3.50 to board him; Patrick
Comley, fines and costs of same amount,
fifty-eight days IN jail, costing the
county $20.13 to board him; John Weir,
fifty-two days il Jail, board, $500. The
total fines and costs of these three
men aggregated but $9.45. while it cost
the county $56. 10 to keep them in jail.
There is no workhouse, so the men are
kept in idIeness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
A. O. u. WIS Outing.

Chairman Albert c.. Blomecke, of the
united lodge committee of the. Ancient
Order of United Workmen, has finished
the details for the twentieth annual
outing of the Newark and suburban
lodges to Asbury Park on Labor Day,
Monday. September 6. The Workmen
from every section of Essex county will
be represented in the large party of ex-
c~ursionists thai have decided to make
the trip. The lodges which Jointly par
ticinate in the event will be Newark,
West End, Watching, Sterling, Memo
rial, East Side and Success. A train of
special cars has been chartered for the
occasion. The members of the joint
committee. who will see that their asso-
GATES and their guests are properly
ohaperoned to the seacoast resort, are
Joseph Steele. Ralph Jordan. A. w.
Pullin. j. Hastings. e. A. Sherwood,
George A. Mesner, e. A, Discard, E. w.
Bellar, w. II. Van Iderstine. c. ID.
Miller. II. E. C~ouvenhoven. 7. w. Van
Iderstine, Harry Patten, c. j. Schinde.
Wolf, Robert Clark. Charles Leigh, g.. u.
Townly, George Cosmus, j. l.. Phillips
and S. S. Smith. During the nineteen
years the Workmen have conducted the
excursions they have annually proved
successful and been void of mishap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
WIND AT SEA GRIT
SPO|LS SHOOTING
Briggs Trophy Fired for in New
Jersey Interstate Regi-
mental Match.
Especial to the Newark start

SEA GRIT, Sept. 4.-With a ohoppy
vino blowing across the range from the
south, making offhand shooting a test
of skill, the second day of the joint
tournament of the New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania associations
opened today.
The first match was that of New
Jersey Interstate Regimental match at
200, 800 and 1000 yards, for teams of
six men, for the handsome trophy pre-
scented by Frank o. Briggs, of Trenton.
United States senator, and was begun
this morning at 200 yards.
When that stage OF the match had
been completed the teams stood as fol.
lows: First, First District of Columbia,
PA; second. Fourth New Jersey, 240.
third, Third New Jersey, 23S; fourth.
Seventy-firs New York, 234; sixth, Dis
trict of Columbia second team; seventh,
Third Pennsylvania; eighth, Seventy.
first New York, second team, 22S; ninth,
Third Pennsylvania, 228: tenth, Tween
ty-second New York Engineers, 227;
eleventh, Second New Jersey; twelfth.
Seventh New York, 214.
Inc o0O-yard stage followed the ZOO
yard shooting. The Columbia trophy
match will not be finished until his
afternoon.
The Nevada trophy match was begun
at 600 yards late this morning. At the
end of that stage c. w. Chesty, of
Connecticut, was in the lead with so
points to his credit. and Major William
b. Martin, of New Jersey, was second
with 40. The 9%00-yard range was shot
this afternoon.
At the end of the 600-yard stage in
the regimental team match the teams
stood as follows: First District of Co
lumbia, SIS; Seventy-first New York,
80; Fourth New Jersey, sos; Second
New Jersey, sos; Third New Jersey,
504; Second District Columbia. 491.
Seventy-frst New York, first team, 496 :
Third Pennsylvania, 493; Twenty-sec-
ond Engineers New York, 1856; Third
Pennsylvania, second team, 4S4;
Seventy-irst New York, second team.
4s0; Seventy-first New York, third
team, Asa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

lost fifty pounds IN welgn ana was
almost out of my mind with pain and
chagrin as no matter where the irrita-
tion came, at work. on the street or
in the presence Of company, | would
have to scratch it until l had the blood
running down into my shoe. | simply
cannot describe my suffering curing
those seven years. The pain, north.
cation. loss Of sleep, both to myself and
wife is simply indescribabie on paper
and one has to experience it to know
what it 49,.
nou,adies hut | might as well have
tbrown nv money down a sewer. They
would dry it up for a little while and fill
- With hope only to break out again
met as bad if not worse. / had given
yy,n hone of ever being cured when | was
;rd,ced by my wife TO give the Cuticura
Pemedies a trial. After taking the
T,,tio,Ira Remedies for a little while l
beSan 10 see a change and after taking
q dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
q CONJUNCTION with the Cuticura Soap
Ia Ciiticura Ointment. the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
6na ne the day / was born. Now after
ionse of six months with no signs Of a
son,,rrence | feel perfectly safe in tx
.ond;ng 10 YOU nv heartfelt thanks for
10 GOOD the C%uticura Remedies have
IT, FOR me. shall always recon-
usand them to my friends. w. H..
VWWhite MGR. Label Dept, Typo. Union
. 312 F.. Cabot st., Philadelphia,
p, Feb. 4 and Apr. ID. 1909
cnticura Remedies are sold throj bout the world.
Potter Drug \ Chem. Corp. SOLE. Props, boston.
Mass. ss-Mailed free. cu'icurs BOOK On inc 0kn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
E&;SRgss:zaz6ss.aaf,iNE =
KbgM 8tNfAM AND SHoRET T5haasaaasAd
@"GLA1M MANY NEY8aakERS

Miss Margaret Miller, of 800 South
Orange avenue, is the guest of the
Misses Littlefield, of Irvington, at
Ashury Park. The party is stopping
at the Hotel Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Palmer and their
daughter, Miss Florence Palmer, of 202
North Third street, have gone to
Niagara Falls and Toronto for a brief
vacation trip.
Miss Irene u. Tansey and Frank V.
ramsey. of Grove street. are nod 1t
! Niagara Falls. They will spend SOM
time in Buffalo and the Canadian PROV
iuces.
Miss Kathryn V. Doherty, of Kearny
avenue, is spen5ing her vacation at
Winwood Preston. Pa.
Miss Lulu Schneider, Miss Henrietta
Schneider and Miss Augusta Theurick,
of Clinton avenue, are spending a week
in the Catskllls.
oscar V. j. Aschenbach, of Columbia
avenue vailsburg, spent his vacation
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickey and their
daughter. Miss Mildred Hickey, are en-
joying a three weeks outing at Bradley
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. John j. Henry. of La
fayette street. have returned from
R~ockaway. where they spent several
weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
LINCOLN POST, q. A. R.,
BACK AFTER LONG TRIP,
Spent Some Tine on Gettysburg
Battlefield.


The Lincoln Post. G. a. r., Of New
ark, reached Newark last night ut II
o'clock. after spending nearly a week
on the battlefield of Gettysburg and in
Washington. The start for home was
last Monday and Gettysburg WAS
reached about ten hours later.
After spending three days in Gettys-
burg viewing the various points of in
terost. the party left on Thursday f9l
Haiper's Ferry and Washington, arriv-
ing there on Thursday morning, aud oil
Thursday and Friday We're spent sight
seeing in Washington and Mt. Vernon.
Fine weather was enjoyed during the
entire trim, and all expressed themselves
as much pleased with the trip.
on Thursday evening the excursion
lists presented Edward /. Conkin with
a set Of silverware in appreciation of
his goodt work for the PARTY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

last days of the season at Ocean Grove.
They Expect to return next week.
Miss Aline Blass has left on an auto
trip through Connecticut.
Timothy Donnelly, jr., of &c Wallace
place, has been spending his vacation
at the Highlands as a guest of his
brother, John Donneily.
Theodore H. Lindner, jr., of 40 Hal
sey street, will go to Washington, D.
c., and Gettysburg. for three days, and
TO Center Moriches, l.. J., for seven
teen days or Monday.
Andrew E. Graef of 10 Magnolia
street. has gon to Washington, d. c..
and Center Moriches, l.. l., for two
weeks.
Miss May Smith. of 272 South
Eleventh street, went to Atlantic City
for two weeks today.
Miss Rose M. Wagner, of 1856 New
street, will go to Belmar for two weeks
next week,
John Lieb, of Milford avenue will
tour the New England States for eigh-
teen days.
Miss Emma ]. Dehnert, of Q Howell
place, left today for THE Glenwood,"
Delaware Water Gap. Pa, for two
weeks.
Herbert Hosking, Of 466 Orange street,
will go to Cleveland, o, for two weeks.
Frederic S. Fern, of 8 Linden street,
beginning today.
Miss Alice C. Crockett, of 80 Broad
weeks Oh Monday.
Miss Marion ". Kern, of SO Hedden
terrace, will so to South Branch for
two weeks on Monday.
Miss Annie a. Haring, of ia Summer
avenue. will go to Nyack, Rockland
county. n. Y, for a week on Monday.
Edward ]. Newark. of As Stirling
street, went to Scranton, Pa, for TWO
weeks today.
John w. Kane, OF 95 Walnut street,
went to Nova Scotia for two weeks yes
terday.
Walter r.. Vincent, of $40 South
Twelfth street. went to Cold Spring
Harbor, l.. l.. for two and a-half weeks
yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
COUNCIL OPPOSES
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Says There Are Many Obiec-
tionable Features.

The Essex Trades Council voted LAST
night in Michel's Hail, in South Orange
avenue. to vigorously oppose the pro-
posed constitutional amendments % he
voted on at a special election, TO be held
throughout the State, on September "A.
The vote was unanimous. The motion
was made ny Henry F. Hilfers. secre-
tary, who sad the union men should
oppose them lin every respect and as
whole" He pointed out tllat whatever
good there may be in the amendments
is coupled with Objectionable features.
1t was reported that Alderman Louis
Semel. who has q saloon at loo Mont
gomery street. had Installed 4 nol-
union made bar. The action Was con
demned. The credentials of the. Car
penters' Local No. 17s7rand Carpenters
and Joiners' Local No. 11s. which re,
Gently applied for membership in the
Council. were reported o. K.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

work for the next two months, and Mr..
Hiles will return in a fortnight.
Miss Emma Seguine. of Clifton ave-
nue., has returned home after spending
six weeks with friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Julia c. Mead, of Congress
| street, spent her two weeks vacation
at Asbury Park. She stopped at the
Observation-Disclosures.
MI. and Mrs. Daniel Daub and their
son, Albert Daub, of Oriental street, are
at Pine Hill, Pa, for a few weeks.
Miss Violet Ritter and Miss Bessie
Palmer, of Earl street, are located at
the Delaware Water Gap for a short
time,
Mrs. S. II. Ellington and her family,
Of summer avenue, are staying at
Ecansburg.
Scott Ellsworth, of Lafayette street,
has returned from Sussex county,
where he spent his vacation fishing.
-
Miss Elsie May DeVor, of Mt. Pleas
ant avenu will return from Asbury
Park after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierson. Of
Lake street. are sojourning at Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackey. Of
Oriental street. are spending their holt
days at Asbury Park. They are at the
Ieadley,
Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Mooney and
their son. Edgar Mooney, of Van Buren,
street. are established at Asbury Park
Miss Florence Goodman. of "A New
street. has gone to Louisville, Ky.
where She will spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Halfern
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Elwood Sanderson, of
Fourth street, are spending a few dayg
IN. Butler, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Oliver Sayre and
their daughter, Miss Bessie Sayre. of
Elm street, n Miss Wilma Eyrlch. Of
Jelliff avenue are taking a trip to
"aii"s'"'' - NV 'pi'FS'u'S'
Mrs. George Anderson and Miss Ada
Sergeant are enjoying an outing at the
Pocono mountains and the Delaware
Water Gap.
Miss Florence r. Helm has Joined an
auto party touring Connecticut.
The Misses Louise Marion Sib-
bald. of East Orange, are spending the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
RICH JERSEYMAN DEAD,
REVOLVER NEAR BODY,
Charles Reilly, of Medford, Gre
ates Sensation in His Town.

MOUNT HOLLY, Sept. 4.-with "a
bullet wound In the head Charles Reilly,
a wealthy resident of Medford, near
here, was found dead TO-DAY in his
home. A revolver was near the body.
Reilly has been a great traveller for
years, and at the time his body was
found he was supposed to have been
on a trip to the Yukon exposition. He
was IS years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
MILLIONS IN
INSURANCE HELD
BY L0OGEMEN
Report of Grand Recorder A. O..
u. w. Shows Total of
S4,755, O14,473.
NET ASSETS TOTAL UP
TO $32,15S,249
Modern WOodmen of World Can
Show Remarkable Record
of Growth.

Few local and State lodgemen realize
That millions of dollars are expended
annually in dues by the vast number of
fraternity members to keep in force the
life insurance and sick benefit features
Athat are such a strong fraternal attrac.
ton.
Nevertheless. the statement just sen.
out by j. H. Lippincott, of Camden. the
grand recorder of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of New Jersey, shows
that the total value of insurance held
by thirty national lodge bodies amounts
to 81, 1856, O14,47S, and the net assets foot
up to sS2,1 las, 24s.
h report of the State finance COM
mittee of the United Workmen, A. Y.
Tomlinson, A. E. Davis and A. r. Tn.
derdown, jr.. also shows that the local.
Essex county, State subordinate lodges
n national body of Workmen have
s9,114.50O in force, with net assets CT
$1o5,366, with a 81, 900 per capita rating
of 17.05.
rms order has not been making the
membership gain that has been shown
insthe statistics of some of the younger
lodges, but of thirty leading fr~aternal
societies the Workmen have eclipsed
them in the amount of its pro ratio
membership rating.
The Modern Woodmen of America is
scheduled as having the largest amount
of insurance in force, 81, 545, 313, 900. with
net assets of "a, 090, $50. a somewhat re.
msrkable record of growth.
This order has been making rapid
strides in this city State. despite
inc fact that it is considered one of the
younger fraternal bodies.
The Woodmen of the World, which is
also strong in this city and Essex
county. has also made large gains in its
national finances, showing S602, $40, 500
In force and n 1855. 1888 in assets.
Among the other prominent lodges
t1at have a good local membership ami
t'iatSlaye shown an encouraging growth
II, nancial soundness are the Improved
Order of H~eptasophs, Royal Arcanum,
KNIGHTS of the Maccabees, Catholic or
e1sr of Foresters, Knights and Ladies of
~ and Brotherhood of Railroad
Q @lnd total figures quoted, as
ne extensive volumes of in
~ ID carried by the thirty lodges.
Df include the Odd Fellows,
III of Columbus, Knights OF
X brotherhood of Elks, Masons,
jean Mechanics. Order of St.
re, Ancient Order of Hibernians
man other fraternities tina are
exceptionally strong in this city and
State.
There are some 40s lodges and benefit
paying societies in this city. and a ma
1ority of them are not included in the
above startling estimate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
MAcHIMsTS' OUTING TOMORROW.

The members and friends of District
No. AZ. International Association of Ma
chinists. which comprises all the local
machinists' unions in northern New
Jersey, are eagerly looking forward 70
tomorrow. when their annual family
excursion to Bellewood Park. via Lee
high Valley railroad, will take place. A
program of athletic games, sack races.
etc. has been arranged. There Is con
siderable rivalry between the teams
representing different locals, and a large
attendance will necessarily be the re
suit. The train leaves foot of South
Broad and Pointer streets 3 a. M; re-
turning, leave park at 5:45.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
SUCCULENT MINCE PIE
AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE"
w. c. T. u. Rules Against 1t in
Convention.

YORK. Pa, Sept. 4-One of the very
last acts of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the York County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which closed its sessions at Spring
Grove yesterday. was the defining of
the succulent mince pie as an alcoholic
beverage, and as uch to be abstained
from by all signers of the unions
pledge. = -
1t Is true that the union recognized
that there might be some so-called
mince pies made. without including
liquor among the many mysterious in
gradients, and the bar Is off these.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
RESERVOIR SUICIDE
WAS NEWARK WIDOW.
Mrs. Julia Schultz Said She
Would Soon Be Dead.

Identification of the woman who COM
mitted suicide in the Clifton avenue
reservoir In Branch Brook Park was
made late yesterday. She was Mrs.
Julia Schultz, 80 years old, of 176
Parker street. Before ~finging herself
into the reservoir. the woman had
partly disrobed, leaving her garments
on the bridge. They were found by
Thomas Murray. of the Essex County
Park squad, who later found the body.
The identification was made by her
son in Mullins morgue Earlier in the
day he had reported to the police his
mother was missing. Mrs. Schultz was
a widow. Besides her son she leaves a
daughter. A few days g she told both
that he would soon be dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
SAY CENSUS WILL SHOW
OO,OOO,O 900 UNDER FLAG.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Elk.
perts in the Census Bureau, already
busy with forecasts of the probable
results Of the new count of population
to be taken mex spring, figure out
that the enumeration will show S9,r
$40, 900 people in the United States
proper, and that the population of all
the States, territories and insular poe.
sessions will make a magnificent ag-
gregate of more than 100, 900, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
ADOPT PLATFORM SOON

Tyler Parmly. chairman of the Demo.
cratic County Committee, has called q
meeting of hat body for the purpose
of adopting a platform for the city and
ward candidates. in Johnson's Hall, 303
Plane street. Thursday, September 8
The meeting vas to have been held
Tuesday evening, but because the com.
mittee was unable to get the hall that
evening a -postponement was necessary.
The candidates recommended by the
executive committee will be heard and
considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
PRIMARY ELECTION
PETITIONS ARE FILED

Primary election petitions were filed
In the city clerks office today for cleo
ton to the Republican County Com
mittee by William w. Van Vliet. of
the First district of the sixteenth
ward; Jacob Rau, jr., of the Sixth dis
trict of the Second ward; Paul Silver
man, Sixth district of the Third ward,
and Jules G.. Rath, Of the Eighth dis
trict of the Sixteenth ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

h a number, 243 will be equipped with
gates. F~orty-one of the ears have
doors on the rear platform.
The new type of cars will be operated
On all of the lines In the city where
pay-as-you-enter cars are not operated
by the middle of this month. The new
cars, will be used on these lines: Or
ange, Roseville, Plank road, Turnpike,
Paterson, Bergen, Clifton, Kearny,
crosstown of Orange, and the Valley
road.