davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
The Dixie Take. Pr.irIe.s Men.

Marines and stores from the mud
stuck cruiser Prairie In the Delaware
river near Wilmington. Del. were
transferred In midssream to her sis
ter transport, the Dixie. The am.
munition and the guns that had been
discharged from the Prairie to light
ers. in vain effort TO float the troop
ship weer also put aboard the Dixie.
The DIXIE sailed down the Delaware
Monday and will turn her nose toward
tempestuous Central America. Sealed
orders have been given the Dixie. but
Il is not believed that the transport
Is going direct to Nicaragua. but rath.
CT to some port In an adjoining repub
lie or In Panama. Rear Admiral w.
w. Kimball sailed with the Dixie.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Morgan Buys Equitable Life.

J. Pierpont Morgan has bought the
stock control In the Equitable Life
Assurance society. Of New York. The
transaction conveys to him all OF the
stock owned by Thomas F. Ryan. In
GLIDING the 500 shares bought by Mr..
Ryan from James Haxen Hyde in June,
1905, at the height of the internal dis
sensions In the company and the dis
closures Of the financial trapsaetaons
OF various OF the managers and trus.
teas. The 500 shares formerly owned
by Mr. Hyde alone carry stock con-
troll, the total capitalization being
500 900. divided into 1000 shares Of
800 par value.
Mr.. Ryan paid s2.50o.ee0 Tor the
Hyde holdings. though the dividend on
the stock is limited to per cent per
annum. or on SOC shares TO an annual
income return of but $35l4. The
amount that Mr.. Morgan paid for
these holdings could not be learned.
From one standpoint control Of the
Equitable does not convey the i'm
portance that was attached to Il when
DIR. Ryan secured control. Then the
stock nominated all the trustees. and
the trustees had practically unlimited
power IN the investment OF the up-
wards of s472.e60.000 assets Of the
company.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Probe For Big Insurance comp.nv.

The directors of the Phenix Insnr.
ance company. s1.500.0o Brooklyn
IRE insurance concern. with of,ces In
New York city. have removed from
office. at the instane Of the state in
surance department. George p. Shell
don. who has been the president Of
the company for twenty-five years.
The department believes that the COM
pany has lost $l.000.o 900 OF Its Sis. 0og.-
900 surplus under his management ara
accuses him of Specializing with the
funds OF the company. maintaining a
speculative margin account on its
name, putting up It's assets az collat.
eral. drawing on the account In the
brokerage Nice and Converted tho
proceeds Of the draft to his own use.
The company is accused Of making
false reports to TIE department for
the last ten years and of lending its
money. in vioIstion of law. to Presi.
dent Sheldon and Secretary Charles
r.. Roster
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

Utah or Nevada but II was stated
that without doubt the mill would take
place In San francisco. In view OF the
fact that James Coffroth. manager Of
the Sunshine Athletic ciub. contrels
certain patents on moving pictures. It
was thought that Richard and Gleason
would enter into some agreement with
him whereby they could have the tight
take place In the Colma arena. Each
fighter has posted $4,000 to bind the
match.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Money Trust Predicted.


Suggestion Of definite character
was made In banking quarters in
Ne" York city that the taking over OF
the Equitable society by Mr.. Morgan
would ultimately mean the combina-
hon Of the Equitable Trust company
and the Mercantile Trust company,
now controlled by the Equitable so
eiatN and one or perhaps two trust
companies controlled by Mr.. Morgan.
This combination OF trust companies
would control assets OF nearly $780,
100000.
Purchase OF the majority OF the
stock of the Equitable Life Assurance
society by J. Pierpont Morgan Is be-
iieved In Wall street to foreshadow
also the naturalization OF the Equit-
able,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
CHILDREN TEETHING.

Mas. wtSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOPTENS the GUMS,
ALIAyS all PAINS. CURES WIND collie, and
Is the hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists IN evesy part Of fiie world. BE sure
aud ask for "Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take NO 'cther kind twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

"well. yes: we are related IL a way"
by marriage?'
''Yes. My first wife's third husband
Is married to his wife's second bus
bands fourth partner in matrimonv."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Aged Man Lives win Broken Neck.

Considering his age. the recovery OF
George Morey. aged eighty.one years,
from broken neck is regarded by
physicians as one OF the most remark.
able Incidents of surgical history. Mo-
rey is farmer living near Norwalk.
o.. and has been noted for his unusual
activity. A month ago he was thrown
against the side OF his barn while
pushing a heavy wagon into the
structure. and his neck was broken at
the second and third vertebrae.
Morey has since been kept in a re-
clinfng position, with his head held
rigid. and his physicians announced
that the vertebrae are practically
mended and that Morey will be able
soon TO go around as usual.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
The Sacrifice.

ga Kentucky couple" said Mrs.
:simpkins. got married few days ago
after a coIrtshlp which had lasted
City years."
81 suppose" replied Mr. Simpkins.
1.-THE poor old man had become too fee
BILE TO hold out any longer."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Church opens store.

The congregation of the Twelfth
Avenue Baptist church. in Evansville,
Ind. has opened grocery store and
meat market in a building near the
church. and the proceeds OF the sales
will be used In paying OF the church
debt. which amounts to about $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

Send ioc. name tof paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Chlids Sketch. Book.
xseh bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT a BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New YORK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
VIM Take Dead Brothers Place.

Louis T. Byrne. of Buffalo. N. Y,
will be appointed to the vacancy at
the United States military academy
at West Point. caused by the death
OF Eugene c. Byrne. his brother. as
the result OF injuries received In a
football game.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Bishop and wife Perish on rr.I,

Last June Bishop Stringer left Ed
monitor. Alberta. with his wife for
Dawson City by theoverland trail. Roth
persisted on the way. according to !
dian adyices brought down
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Doesn't Work.

''Cheerfulness Isl riches"
''Oh. no! If you can't pay bill. be-
ing cheerful about II only makes tho
other man madder."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
BURDEN HASN'T
ANYTHING ON THIS ONE.
Miss Grace Walters in Wild, In
tOxicating Dance.

NEW YORK. May 15,-Those who
thought Mrs. Arthur Scott Burdens
failure to take part in the Greek
Pageant and Bacchanalia In the Maxine
Elliott Theatre yesterday afternoon
would mar It's artistic effect and beauty,
confessed they were glad they waited
for the B~acchante dance of her sub
~stitute, Miss Grace Walters. Miss Wal
ters is a professional, and her efforts
should be measured by an entirely diff
ferent standard. 1t was a wild and in
toxicating dance. Miss Walters wore
what seemed to be bathing trunks and
a sheath skirt of fiame-colored chiffon,
with a tunic of purple chiffon, the color
of the grapes in her hair. The skirt
was short. Barefooted, she danced and
kicked, pranced and twisted, and at
last, before the invocation by Bacchus,
whom Albert Herbert represented. fell
in front of the altar where the flower
and fruit carriers had left their offer
ings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
POLICE CHIEF TO
LET. SUFFRAGETTES
TALK IN STREETS
Grants Permission for a Meet
ing Monday Night at Broad
and New Streets.

+. At last long suffering, sadly smiling
s~uffragettes see soap-box success sig
mailing soulfnlly.
Chief Corbitt carefully considered
calling Curfew on their plans to on
duct a CLASSY" corner campaign. But
when he contemplated their careworn
c~ountenances, consent came cheerily,
changing gloom to gladness.
Now, then, there'll be. some action,
declare those ardent workers up in the
Oranges, who intend to descend upon
our peaceful city and turn us all into
rabid supporters of their cause in less
time han it takes to tell it.
Monday night, at Broad and New
streets, at 8 o'clock" Is the word that
is going the rounds. Energetic DR..
Emma o. Gantz and insistent Miss
Martha Klatschen, both of. East Or
are rallying their forces, and It.
is expected thai this will be the most
sensational suffragette meeting New
ark has ever noticed. We have had
none so far; that is, not a real meet
ing.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Pierce,
of New York; Miss Sophia Loebinger,
of New York, and Miss Edith Moore,
of East Orange. A number of others
will probably appear. but even If they
don't the meeting will have force
enough to, impress the most callous.
Soap-boxes have been ordered, and
preachments are being practised.
Chief Corbitt constructed a clause in
his consent hat said the meeting could
~ 49, - 1I1 - t1-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
THIEVES PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE SENT TO JAIL.
Three Men Nabbed on Street Car
by Police Captain.

Retracting their pleas of not guilty
when they were a~rraigned a second
time before Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court today, John Ryan, alias
big Cleveland;"- Edward Rogers n
Thomas oiNelt. accused Of being COM
mon thieves, admitted the charge and
were sent to jan for fifteen days.
The trio, who are said to have crimi-
nal records. were recognized and ar
rested on a crowded Roseville a on
Orange street by Captain Michael Long,
of the Fifth Precinct. yesterday. Ryan,
who is alleged to be a notorious pick
pocket, was arrested by Long and
Ryan a few years ago when the for
mer was a member Of the detective bu-
reau. He was accused at that time of
stealing a diamond stud from a pas
senger on a Pennsylvania Railroad
train, and was sentenced to three years
in prison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
SWINDLES WOMAN
BY ENVELOPE TRICK.
Irion Out $40 After Visit
from Well-DresSed Stranger.

The perennial envelope game has
again made its appearance, and was
worked to perfection last night In the
bakery conducted by Mrs. Amelia Irion,
II Belleyille avenue. A well-dlressed'
stranger entered the bake-shop during
the early part of the evening and asked
for change for a $40 note. Mrs. Irion
complied with his request. counting out
ten 81 bills.
The stranger put the note in an en-
velope, or at least Mrs. Irion thought
he did. INC handed the envelope to her,
He then hurriedly made his exit. When
Mrs. Irion opened the envelope she
found a worthless piece Of paper. The
police of the Second Precinct were at
once notified, but it is believed that the
swindler made his escape on a d., l..
and w. train Immediately after he had
practised the fraud.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
j. A. CORB|TT,
SON OF POLICE
CHIEF, IS DEAD
Brother of Patrolman Corbitt
Was III Four Weeks--Had
Wide Circle of Friends.

Joseph A. Corbitt. second oldest son
of Chief of Police Michael Corbftt and
brother of Policeman Henry F. Corbitt,
died today in his fathers home. at 81
East Park street, after four weeks i'll
ness of %cirrhosis Of the liver.
While it was realized by the family
for a week or more that he could not
recover, yet the shock of his death was
none the less keen. He was a splendid
type OF a big, robust man, until a few
months ago He was more than six
feet in height and of fine physique.
Mr.. Corbitt was born In this city about
thirty-flve years g He had a large
circle of friends. 1t is the first death in
Chief Corbitt's family In many years.
In addition to his father and mother
he is also survived by his sisters, Mrs,
William j. Knowles, Miss Margaret C.
Corbitt, Miss Lucy NJ. Corbitt, Miss
Gertrude H. Corbitt and William s. Cor
bltt, Michael Corbltt, jr., and Policeman
Henry f. Corbitt, of the First Precinct.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
POLICEMAN HERO IN
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Families Warned of Lively Blaze
in Cellar of Home.

An alarm Of fire from box 626 brought
the department to the home of Aaron
Stein, $50 Broome street, early today,
where a lively blaze was found burn
ing in the cellar. The families living
in the house had been awakened by a
policeman connected with the Fourth
Precinct before the Arrival of the fire
fighters and the greatest excitement
prevailed among them.
The firemen encountered some little
difficulty in gaining a vantage point to
fight the flames, but the fire was
brought under control before 1t had
reached the upper floors. The loss Is
estimated at $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
TRADES TRADES COUNCIL
COMMENDS STAR
FOR ITS FAIRNESS
Workingmens Body Declares
Paper Is Best Friend of
Labor in State.
REPORT MADE ON THE
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Henry F. Hilfers Reports That
Disagreement Was Adjusted
Satisfactorily TO Both Sides.

The Newark STAR was commended
by the Essex Trades Council last night
as being the most thoroughly organized
labor union PAPER in New Jersey, and
most fair IN all its dealing with
labor unions. The matter was brought
ZIP By Henry F. Hilfers. chairman Of
the arbitration committee, in making
his report Of the adjustment of the
trouble between the management of
the STAR and the Newspaper and
Mai Deliverers' Union. Mr.. Hilfers
said that the trouble was settled in a
most satisfactory manner to all con-
cerned, and he and the other members
of the committee felt that the mem
bers of the union could have had their
grievances settled without resorting to
q strike at all.
Typographical Union No. 100 an
nounced tina following out a resoIn-
ton adopted at the last convention of
the International Typographical Union,
the local body would hold q memorial
service in honor of their deceased
members at Wallace Hall Sunday, May
30, at 8 o'clock. The services : would
also serve as the dedication of a large
monument erected on the plot of No.
1903 in the Arlington Cemetery.
The Rev. DIR. William II. Morgan, Of
the Central NJ. E. Church, and the
Rev. DIR. E.. A. WATSON, of st. Ste
phen's P. E. Church, will officiate
at the services, and an invitation would
be extended to Governor Franklin Fort,
who was a typesetter in his younger
days.
Appropriate music will also be ar
ranged for.
The union hatters announced that
they were still fighting for the recog-
milton of their label. and that they
expected 10 win in a very short time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
DONKEYS AS ACROBATS
IN RlNGLINGS' CIRCUS.
Long Eared Animals Perform
with Torch Family.

There are no less han seven families
of acrobats with Ringing Brothers cir
u his year, not to mention the indi-
vidpal performers and the teams of two
and three. Famous among these seven
families are the Torches, who are seen
for the first time in America. They
use a trio of wonderfully trained dom
keys in their act.
The Pacheco family is another troupe
renowned in Europe. Others are the
Montrose troupe, the Belford family,
Patty Brothers, who walk up and down
stairs on their heads. the Marnello-
Marnitz family of npside-down. bell
ringers, the Prosit trio, Horton and
Linder, the Cornellis, the Mardo trio
and the Livingstons.
The list of riders has on it such
names as Daisy Hodgini, Emma Stick
ney, Josephine Clark, Lulu Davenport,
the Three buttons, Clark Brothers, the
McCrees, the Hobsons, John Agile and
Florence Harris. Among the aerialists
are the wonderful flying Jordans. the
Clarkonians, the Wards, the Millettes,
the Alvarez, the Mells. the Aerial
Smiths, De Mario. the Shaws and Mi
jarez. The two jackson troupes of bi-
cycle riders, Roblidello, the wonderful
wire walker, and Kerslake and his pigs
are a few more that attract.
In the way Of striking features the
program holds no less than seven,
which is remarkable in itself, inasmuch
as the ordinary big show considers
itself lucky II It has one. The Arthur
Saxon Trio, any m of whom is
stronger han Sampson, are one of the
importations that head the long bill
The greatest animal act in the history
Of the world, presented by the Schuman
Brewery Horses, Is another importa-
ton. 1t Is the greatest example OF
horse culture ever achieved. The
horses drink from glasses, skate and
roll each other about in huge beer bar.
rels.
An automobile that shoots down q
steep runway, leaps high in air and
turns over twice in space before land
ing is another Of the sensations. and
this most daring Of all acts is ac-
complished by a mere girl. The show
will exhibit in Newark on Friday, May
81, exactly as 1t was seen in New York
city at the opening of the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
WILL AID SICK
MOTHER ON $1,000
JURY GAVE HIN
Edward Lauer Awarded DAM
ages for Loss of Three
Fingers in Plane. \

Awarded $4,000 for three fingers ne
lost while at work in the plant of the
Atha Steel Company. Edward Lauer, -
years old. of 421 South Seventh street,
declared today that If his suit vas sue
cessfully defended upon appeal he
would use the money in caring, for his
mother, who is an invalid. The young
mans brother, Frederick. 'had been
sick for a long time, and during his
illness following the accident which
cost him his fingers the necessity for
the family had fallen upon
the shoulders of his sister Elsie.
This money comes as a godsend,'
said Lauer today.
Lauer vas working at a planning ma
chine in the Atha Company's plant in
September last, when a knife shipped
off three fingers. Claiming the knife
by which he had been injured was un-
protected, Lauer brought suit against
the receivers of the company for $25,-
900. Itsis likely that the case will be
appealed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
PROMINENT MEN
ATTEND LUNCHEON
MCARTER GIVES

John w. Griggs, Paterson; former Gov
ernor Foster M. Voorhees,, Elizabeth;
Alfred N. Dalrymple, Newark; Winton
c. Garrison, Newark; Colonel e. w.
Hine, Orange; John l.. O'Toole, New
ark; Frank o.. Smith, Elizabeth; Ham
ilton F. Kean. Elizabeth; Mayor
Charles J. Fisk, Plainfield; Theodore
Strong, New Brunswick; Robert Car
son. New Brunswick; Daniel S. Voor-
hees, Morristown; James H. McGraw,
Madison; Major Carl Lentz, Newark;
Joseph McDermott, Freehold.
Frank Mcmahon, Rumson; c. Asa
Francis, North Long Branch. c. e. +,
Hetrick, Asbury Park; John E. Eos
ter, Atlantic Highlands; Wilbur A.
Heisley, Long Branch; Vivian M.
Lewis, Paterson; David o. Watkins,
Woodbury.; Colonel Frederick Gilkysou,
Trenton; Colonel Charles w. Fuller,
Jersey City; William Riker, jr, Or
ange: Henry j. West. Gloucester:
Oliver H, Brown, Spring Lake; Robert
E. Hand, Erma: Thomas ]. Hillery,
Boonton; Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
Raritan; Bloomfield H. Minch, Bridge
ton: Samuel K. Robbins. Moorestown;
III liCSl n. Athtl HAIL. IiaAAiACAhs -
mund S. Wakelee. Demarest; Harry d.
Leavitt. Trenton; William J. Bradley,
William Plummer, Quinton;
George w. F. Gaunt, Mullica Hill; Ed
ward A. Wilson, Absecon; Joseph d,
Bedle. Keyport; Monroe V. Poole, West
Long Branch.
Peter Vredenburgh, Freehold; Will
lam NJ. Johnson, Hackensack; c. e
Breckenridge. haywood; John r. Ram
sey. Hackensack: Charles d. Halsey
Rumson; T. Frank Appleby. Asbury
Park; Henry Humphreys, jr.. Camden;
Frederick Fox, Camden; David Baird
jr., Camden; Frank f. Patterson, jr.
Camden; John Wesley Sell, Camden;
c. Hall Packer. Seabright; William IT
Hunt, Newark; James Kerney, Tren'
ton; George Frey, Camden; Upton S
Jeffreys, Camden: John Rotterdam
Jersey City: George Barker, Newark
Walter e. Edge, Atlantic City; J. Boyt
Avis, Woodbury.; ]. Willard Morgan
Camden; Irving Baird jr.. Camden
Wilbur S. Johnson, Newark; Georg'
w. Rouzer, Newark; Harry S. Seoyel
Camden; Henry j. trick, Vincentown
Pierre P. Garven, Bayonne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
CALL FOR MEETING TO
PROBE BRAY CHARGES.
Committee to Consider
Matter on Monday Evening.

City Clerk James F. Connolly has
issued the call for a meeting of the
special investigating committee which
was appointed at the last meeting OF
the Common Council to take up the
case OF Alderman James A. Bray
against whom certain charges were
made in the Hotel Broad a week ago
Tuesday night. The meeting is to be
held in the council chamber at 1880
Monday evening.
1t is considered doubtful as to
whether the committee will have the
power to take any action In the mat
ter, as the allegations, made by City
Counsel James r. Nugent, came out In
the course OF a conversation between
the two.
The members of the committee are
Aldermen Gaffney, Harrington. Con-
gieton, Taylor, WohIfarth and Sinnott
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
MISS ANNIE E. REILLY.

The death OF Miss Annie F.. Reilly.
which occurred yesterday at the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane, in
South Orange avenue, recalls the burn
ing Of the Celluloid Works, ten years
ago when ten lives were lost. Miss
Reilly lived across the street from the
ill-fated works, and was an eye-wit-
ness Of the terrible scenes attendant
upon the blaze. She is survived by
her mother and one brother. The
funeral viii be held in st. James's
r. c. Church next Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
AUSTEN N RGGRREGOR
HEADS SECOND
APRIL GRAND JURY
Well-Known Clothier Foreman
of Panel Which Begins Duties
on Tuesday.

With Austen II. McGregor, the we'll
known clothier, as foreman. the second
April grand jury will be sworn into
office for a six weeks term BY Chief
Justice Gunlrnere In the Court of oyer
and Terminer Tuesday morning. Sher-
if Harrigan ave out the list for publi-
cation today. 1t includes many Of
Newark's best-known citizens. and
three representative men from the Or
arges. 1t Is as follows:
Newark-T. Edward Burke. editor
and publisher; Anton Steines. coal
dealer; W. Alexander Williamson, wire
novelties: Frederick w. Kroeser. in
surancei John Illingworth. steel manu-
facturer: Edward H. Mccormick, jr..
leather manufacturer: Louis Lewis,
wholesale butcher: DR.. Frank ]. Con-
nelly, physician; Patrick j. Cairns.
leather manufacturer; Edgar Griebel,
clerk; James H. Davenport, mantel
manufacturer. Louis w. Kenngott.
monuments: Theodore Kinney, compos-
itor: William e. Ryan. plumber;
Franklin Marx, insurance: Frank r.
Kelly. oils; John Becker, carpenter n
builder: Michael A. Miele, barber;
Charles ]. Wetzel, insurance, and AL
fred Peter. architect.
East Orange-John II. Palmer. steel.
West Orange-Robert Bachmannasu-
perIntendent.
South orange-John F. Larkin, real
estate.
As only twenty-three men are needed
for actual service, the last n drawn,
Mr.. Peter, will be excused, unless sick
ness. death or some other unforeseen
event will one of the others
from serving.