davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
Ssperior co.rt.

Arguments in the case of Lawton vs Hefrick, were heard in Wiiiimanlic Thursday last. This case, it will be remembered, was one in which the plaintiff claimed damages and prayed for an injunction for the pollution Of a stream. The jury found for plaintiff and awarded him $2O0 damages. A permanent injunction was issued by the court restraining the defendant from further pollution of the stream under penalty of $l0O0.
 Short calendar and assignment was held on Friday.
 On Tuesday the case Of Peek vs Chesbro was taken up. Plaintiff d. leges that defendant gave him . note for $700 due in one year. That $200 had been paid on 1t when on the pre- text of examining it defendant got 1t into his hands and burned 1t. Defend ant admits giving the note but denies paying $2OO on 1t, and also denies that he destroyed it, but says Peck himself burned the note with the intention of canceiling the obligation.
 The above case went to the jury Wednesday morning and they found for the defendant.
 Israel Roberts plead guilty to de- frauding boardinghouse keeper and was sentenced 10 15 days In jail.
 Lester Henry was sentenced to l5 days in jail for intoxication.
 The case of Alice Skinner Of Hamp- ton, charged with attempt at arson was the next case. She had previous ly plead guilty to burglary. Alter hearing evidence against her she changed her plea to guilty. She was sentenced to not less than one nor more than three years for burglary and to two years on the charge of attempt e1 arson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
WEST aLnuoEsTER

Miss Lucy E. Reynolds was in Che pachet Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. A. H. Smith enter- tained Providence friends this week.
 Miss Emily Rabbit called on Mrs. A. H. Smith and other friends Thurs day.
 Fred C. Reynolds was home over Sunday from Upton, Mass.
 Skeeterville mill has shut down for while, under repairs.
 W. C. Greene has moved his family near Danieison last week.
 Henry Harrington of Dayyille visit ed week with his sister, Mrs. James B. Reynolds recently.
 A husking bee was held at Mortimer Burriil's Saturday eve. All reported fine time
 Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins and daughter spent a few days with her parents, Fred Cutler and wife.
 Mrs. Maria Law was the guest oi her son, Ernest F. Law, last week.
 A. H. Smith and wife recently en- tertained Danielson friends
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

Mir. and Mrs. Chzs. Bneeee attended the wedding of Miss Ethel Kent snd Nr. White in Putnam last Wednes- day. The bride was $ niece of Mfr. Bugbee E.
 Roscoe Alton and wife spent We'd nesday in Putnam with their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. E. Child.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

Queen Alexandria. of England, has gfaciousiy sent her greeting to Dr. +. A. Cook, and expressed absolute confi- dence in his polar achievements
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

Accidents will happen, but the best. regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies II sabdaes The pain and heals the hurts
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation Dosn's Regulets operate easily, lone the stomach. cure constipation. -e Ask your druggist for them
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills for kheunas- tlsm x Neuralgia. Entirely yegetaose Safe. isyl
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
wosbDSTDCK

The Senior Class masquerade social 1 Academy Hall Friday everfing was ] well attended by the young people, who were attired in great variety of costumes.
 i Mrs. A. r. kingsbury and Miss Der nan spent Sunday In Hartford.
 The Elmvale Reading Circle held A l preliminary meeting at Lakeside last week to plan work for the winter
 Rev. B. A, Dean has moved with his family from East Hartland into the Palmer House.
 Mir and Mrs. James moved last week to their new home in Danielson.
 Miss Lottie Howard Twas chosen del- egate to the missionary meeting to be | held in Niliimantie on Saturday.
 At the annual meeting of the Wood stock Library Association it was voted to change the date Of the annual meet ing from October To August, and here after il will be held the first week in August. The same officers were re. elected. Mrs. II. T. Child was appoin- , ted 10 fill the vacancy made by the loss of one of its most valued members, Dr. Brunn. Resolutions aprreciative of Dr. Brunn's generous assistance in library work, and expressing sympa- thy for the stricken family, were pass- ed. During the year the whole num- Der of books taken from the library was 22S1. so books have been received from the State grant. Edward A. Bow en has generously remembered us with valuable books. Mrs. A. F.. Brunn has again remembe us with books and albums of foreign views. "The Life of Carl Schurz,a in three handsome vol. umes just received from Mrs. Albert McC. Mathewson. Our library has just added 29 volumes of "Masterpieces in Celor," edited by T. Leman Hare, in a very attractive and readable form, and very helpful in the study of the following artists:
 Van Dyck Leonardo da Vinci Velazqnez Holman Hunt Fra Angelica Rembrandt Reynolds Holbein
 Fragonard Bernardino Luini Vigee LeBrun Whistler
 Leighton Tintoretto Carlo Dolci Romney Gainsborough Titan
 Bellini Millais
 Trans Hals Botticelli
 Rubens Chardin
 Rossetti Creme
 Raphael Burn Jones Turner
 During the winter months the libra- " will be open Thursdays only from 2 to o'clock.
 Charles Brennan and family have moved into the house with Frank Jor- dan, on what is known as the Steere place.
 mess trip to Woodstock this week.
 Miss Emma Allen remained at the Academy over Sunday.
 Professor and Mrs. Hardy leave Woodstock this week, and will sail the last of November for trip abroad.
 Miss Julia Smith Is spending the week with Miss Nellie Chandler.
 Mrs. Burks of Philadelphia is ex- pected to give under the auspices of the Senior Class in Academy hall, Friday evening, November 18th, an illustrated lecture upon Life in the Philippines" Mrs Burks is filling engagements in much larger places, and 1t is only the fact that Woodstock is near the home of her father, Rev. NJ. l.. Williston of Pomfret, that makes it possible to se- cure her. She accompanied her hus- band during his stay in the Philippines when actively connected with educa- tional work there, and so is authority on her theme The lecture is illustra- ted by 60 lantern slides. Further par ticalars will be given later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
IN
POLITICAL RACE
Called to Select County
Committeeman from SO.
Orange.

For the purpose of indorsing three
candidates for the Democratic County
Committee the Democratic Executive
Committee will hold a meeting in the
office of j. Budd Smith, Sloane street,
South Orange, tonight 1t is almost
certain that Patrick Ash will again be
the choice from the First district, and
Walter /. Mccoy from the Second.
Fol the Third district former Town.
ship Committeeman Richard II. Ker-
nan and aPtrick McCurdy, president of
the village fire department, are men,
toned as the possible representative.
Fifteen residents of the Maplewood
section of South Orange township have
signed a petition which they will pre-
sent to the Township Committee at it's
adjourned meeting Tuesday night ask
Ing permission to form a fire company
and for an apparatus and parapher-
MALTA.
The petition is headed by Charles
Brown, of Valley street, and Cha rles
De Grasse, of Baker street. All Of the
petitioners are men whose business
is in the M~aplewood limits. They de-
clared that a majority of the present
department members are New York
business men and not in town during
the day time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
SOMERSET BRIEFS.

NSOMERVILLE, Sept. 10.-Robert and
Miss Bertha and Louise Scullv, Of
this city, have gone to Greenwood Lake,
where they are guests of DR.. Goad-
well. of New York.
The Somerset County Republican ex-
'ecutive committee will go on its annual
outing tomorrow to New Dorp, S. l..
The trip will be made by steamer from
New Brunswick. The committee in
charge of the affair includes Clarence
f. Case. J.. A. Nets, jr.. Carl Fleisch-
mann, Howard Woolston, s. w. Daven-
port and Thomas Davis.
The following have been appointed as
members of the boards of election for
the borough of Somerville: First dis
trict, Solomon WE'LL. Frank Drobny,
Democrats, and Henry j. Brokaw and
Walter II. Smith. Republicans; second
district, John C. Conover and Raymond
O'Donnell, Democrats, and George w.
Thompson and Ira Voorhees,. Repub-
leans; third district, John Zulauf and
George w. Smith, Democrats. and Will
lam C. Schenck and John Gernert, ir.,
Republicans.
Arrangements are being made by res
idents of Pluckemin to hold a Hudson
Dutch fair in that place on Thursday
and Friday evenings. September 90 and
"a. It will be one of the largest events
of it's kind ever held in Somerset
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Du Mont. OF
North Branch Depot, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner, Mrs.
Hanawacker and Mr.. AMI Mrs. #. ]
NcCue. of Brooklyn, for a few days.
The Somerville County Bible Society
will hold it's ninety-third annual con-
vention on Tuesday. September q. in
the Second Reformed Church of this
city. Sessions at 1870 a. m. and 2:30
D. m. The sermon in the morning will
be preached by the Rev. j. r. Samson.
of Middlebush. In the afternoon the
address will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Henry M. Cox, of New York.
DIR. J.. r. McWiiliam, of Somerville,
is spending his vacation with George
Morris at Lake Hopatcong
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
WARREN COUNTY NEWS.

HACKETTSTOWN,. Sept. 1o.-Mrs.
Emma Lebkuecher, of Newark. is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Addie Cooke, al
Hope.
The Warren County relatives and
friends of Miss Emma Kinney, former
" of Blairstown, have received word
of her safe arrival at Davidson. in the
Province of Saskatchewan, Canada.
and her marriage to Donald p. john
son. Miss Kinney made the long jour
ney alone,
Michael II. Crisman. of Romeo, Mich,
is looking up relatives in Warren
County. He is SO years old. Seventy
six years ago his family OF thirty-four
members emigrated to Michigan, and OF
the original number he is the sole
known survivor.
Lieutenant Charles r. Wade, U. S. ~.
with his wife and son are at the home
of his parents. in Hackettstown, for a
fortnight, before going to Annapolis,
Md. where he has been assigned as in
structor in the Naval Academy.
The Women of st. James's Episcopal
Church, Haokettstown. will hold their
fifteenth annual supper on the evening
of Tuesday, September IA.
The district boards of registry and
election in the county making the
house-to-house anvas of voters re-
port in almost every precinct an in
crease in the enrolment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
GERMAN PASTORS
TO HAVE BIG MEET
Presbyterian Clergymen and Ell
ders of State Will Convene
Here on Monday.

German Presbyterian pastors and
elders of this State and county will
have a three days convention, begin
ming e Monday afternoon in EN-
manuel Church, Verona avenue, of
which the Rev. Henry Hoops Is the
head.
The Rev. Otto Dietrich, Of Scranton.
Pa, will preach at the services on
Monday night, while Tuesday morn
ing and afternoon will be devoted to
business matters. AT night the SER
mon, in German, will be preached by
the Rev. DIR. p. w. A. Nordt, also of
Scranton, formerly of this city, and
the sermon In English by the Rev.
DR.. John Dixon, associate secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions of New York. A trip to
Eagle Rock is planned for Wednesday.
The clerical cheirmen of the several
committees which will submit reports
to the convention are: Publication,
the Rev. p. A. With; secretary, the
Rev. Henry c. Gruhnert; calendar, the
Rev. II. Schnatz; resolutions of con
d%olence, the Rev. X. c. Jaeger: young
peoples societies, the Rev. A. Jung;
mems societies, the Rev. Frederick w.
Hook: hymnals, the Rev. r. r. Stier;
church history, the Rev. J.. F. Kern.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
BOONTON BRIEFS.

BOONTON, Sept. 10.-Plans have been
started here fof the organization
of q CITY Club under the laws
of the State. Railroad Commits
sioner Thomas J. Hillery, Mr.. Averill
and w. C. Salmon are a committee to
draft a constitution and bylaws.
The Towaco Country Club will hold
a masquerade dance at the clubhouse
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of Phillipsburg,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Percy, of Brook street.
Leon A. Keith has succeeded r.. N.
Dickinson as superintendent of the
Boonton Electric Light Company.
Among the Boonton teachers who
will teach out of town during the win
ter are: The Misses Edna Coe and
Celia Rolston. at Haledon; Miss Jane c.
Reynar, at Paterson; Miss Annie Ath-
enbaek, at Newarlsi Miss Florence Gar
rison, at Bloomfield; Miss Marguerite
Fitzpatrick, at North Arlington.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and Miss Laura
Nichols, of Newark, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Duyne, near
Montville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
NEW BRUNSWICK T

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10.-Thc
local branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Is considering dis
banding, owing the lack OF interest. 1t
Is now without a president, Mrs. Owen
Swain having declined a reelection.
Alfred S. March returned from Nova
Scotia yesterday and confirmed the re-
port that he will not be a candidate for
Senator this fall against Senator
George s. Silzer.
Miss Elsie T. Stenger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stenger, and
William II. Hunslcker, of Philadelphia,
will be married here next Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. David C. English have
gone to Asbury Park.
DR.. j. Preston Searle and his family
have returned from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H.. Whitfield have
returned from Atlantic City.
The Rev. F. C. Uhl and his family
have removed from the old st. James
NJ. F.. Church parsonage. which has
been sold to the Hungarian Presbyter-
ian Church, in Hardenbergh street.
Mrs. s. b.. d. Prickitt, of Metuchen,
Is spending a few days at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. McMurtry
have returned froI Far Rockaway.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter, of
Avon avenue, have returned from a
two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Leonard Setaro. of AZ Smith street,
has returned from a stay in Philadel'
phia.
Elmer e. Frank. jr, of Springfield
avenue, has transferred four building
lots on olympic Terrace, to Robert j.
Stillwell, of Union avenue, the latter
having given in exchange for them a
horse, set of harness and wagon.
Health Commissioner Jonah Hard
grove, of 141 Cottage street, is spend
ing the week at Somerville, inc Allen
town, Pa.
Boltus Dixon. of Mayfeld, Folsom
County. n. Y. is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, of Ball
street.
Mrs. Wilbur II. Timbrook and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Timbrook, and Mrs.
Howard A. Timbrook, of Is Howard
street, are spending a few days among
friends in New York city.
Mrs. Theodore Van Ness, her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Van Ness, and son,
Walter Van Ness. have returned from.
a stay at Ocean Grove.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
PLENTY OF GOLF ON
PROGRAM AT BALTUSROL

Match play rounds for the I. K. Taylor
cup will begin Mt the Baltusrol Golf Club
tomorrow and continue on the next three
Saturdays. Saturday, October 9. the third
seml-annual qualifying round will be played
for the Baltnsrol cup, the match play to
follow on the four succeeding Saturdays.
The mems semi-annual club championship
will be on the Saturdays from October 90
to November IL. and the similar contest for
women on October 10. 20 and p. Play for
the e. n. Todd consolation cup, open only
TO members who have not won a prize at
Baltusrol during 1869 and who have not
during this fall qualified for match play in
any competition, will be held on Saturdays
during November.
There will be special contests on Thanks
giving Day. an 18-hole handicap and a one
club competition. and the ball sweepstakes
each Saturday until snow falls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
ANNIE KOHL TROTS
FAST IN BIG RACE
Forces Muda Guy in Presi-
dents Stake at Beth
lehem.

pEr111 rurn Do San, m p,g
Sep
Thursday at the State Fair produced
the hes, racing of the week Yesterday.
''e oe9' iae "N se'ue'
The feature event on the program
was tho Widan 81 ono stake for o.19
'"'
class PAGERS. WaVeriy' the faVorlie
from Reading. was never a dangerous
factor Mike Wilcox. a local entry.
oontas,,na M baats which ~ won
eohlestihe the meats WHICH were WON
BY Dillon Queen.
The PIG class trot was won by Alton
7 oftor a bord eyo-haot struo.,o
~, ai.er d haiu h'eHeat sllossie'
Alton reduced his record in winning
the opening heat. Magic Pride showed
q oreat turn of sneed and won the rext
IS - ,.,h,ot, ssa a,aa "n.aaa. 80
never a factor.
THE colt stake event was won hv the
...' -. en-
daughter of Guy Axworthy 2:0sh), out
of Milda s., by STEAMBOAT. who had the
snaaa - tha nartv ana oo,,a .,.nIr
speeu .ne pai.s anu couio surrey
nave stepped the third mile In 2:lo with
a horse to drive her out.
The Welchman. by Nobel. n son of Moko.
o ote him one While bile Eonns NH tbc M drs, G t,,Eu WEI" Inn
made had hyean AMI her dri,.er iaid beer
m for the heat. '""
or Ine Newark ny a = IN M1 1g fi,ly b Ann nea Kohl foy well
the chestnut ut, colt out In 2;s2A Mada Guy,
however; heln herself together in the neXi
iw w neh.s nmt Won n"nunS anne NON
pelng tue contender IN each OF the tnree
nehts. y wemu d nme race Wi.nou.
: VI ~ u -, o nvu X sepaiassyl
.he las, Two meas IN ziEiA ana 2:zls, ana
faster. had she had a Chance to win a'ep''
Muda Guy Will start In the 3-year-old trot
at Syracuse next Week, and surely looks
good TO win. The surprise of the day was
the 2;12 pace. a $1,000 stake event, In which
the indicated bay gelding Waverly met
Ills Waterloo, being defeated in straight
heats by the bay mare Dillon Queen, who
ut Rcadville last week. This mare carried
big gelding stepped like a pig and was the
1t took five heats to decide the winner
Of ~ the naptv ~ hnt n after Mn nau tl .ae ss spged
and third ients was affected with brain
storms wbi,h cost him the race Alton I.
winning h%andily. TIE 2:1i pace was OF the
hippodrome variety, ana was Won IN
mary;
Af fdo 1ro'' h . III u puIse e9w;
M ratbI Q Q I
tMcGrath, ...'.."."..; 1
M FInfo f inrsd, ?: g.. by Magic lis
Oh riole Drhniey1 ~ ''N>;r,.a o o
onk LINZ Dr. M pS NorVai .
Direct Tone. b. g.. by Directum .ots
hels ehynn,; ".'''i. . o o
Baron AE E;r ,xy pr g" by
Lady Worthy. h M, by AK .,7.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
SOME OF NEWEST BOOKS
AT NEWARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Some of the latest books at the
Newark Public Library are:
"A Century of Archaeological Dis
coveries,' by Professor A. Michaelis.
A record of what the writer learned
personally of excavation and research
in Egypt.
"Old Times on the Upper Missis-
sippi," by G.. b. Merrick. The recol-
lections of a steamboat pilot from 1854
to. 1863. The writer tells of the men
and boats which gave life to the river
in olden days.
1.-The Repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise by P. O. Ray. The book en-
bodies the results of an investigation
on the origin and authorship of the
measure of 1910.
Richard Strauss" by Ernest New
man. This little book is confined to
the broader aspects of Strauss woi Il
and the main lines of his intellectual
n musical development.
Some African Highways" by Caro-
line kirkland. A journey of two Amer
lean women to Uganda and the Trans
vaal.
Evolution of Modern GERMANY by
w. H. Dawson. The aim of this work
is to trace the Transformation of the
Germany of half a century ago into
Germany of today. 1t shows the
development of Germany a. a trading
nation.
shakespeare and His Forerunners,'
by Sidney Lanier. Studies in Eliza
bethan poetry and its development from
early English. Lectures delivered by
the author years & and in manu-
script until recently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
FOUR YOUTHS LEFT IN
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Four Chicago youths
remain 10 decide the semi-nnai for tha
national amateur golf championships at tho
Chicago Golf Club today. They are
vice former Champion II. Chandler EGan.
who will oppose Western Champion
Charles Evans. in, of Edgewafcr. aud
Robert A. G~arine-, OF Hinsdnlc. a vounrl
Yale athlete. who Will meet former W st&
ern Champion Nathan r Phelps, of cdid4
lothian. VA
The quartet enrned their way Into sX2
contest today nftcr u most eyentful th<f13
round. in which Walter ]. Travis
Garden City. Long Island. thrice for
Fastener left after the Second round
eliminated BY young Gardner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
SPRING LAKE TEAM
WINS BIG POLO GAME

SPRING LAKE, Sept. 1o.-Before n large
crowd of enthusiasts the polo team of the
Spring Lake and Sea Glrt Country Club
carried the blue and white colors of that
club to a decisive victory over the maroon
of the Deal club, who were their opponents
this afternoon. Although the local club
gave Deal q handicap of six goals, their
speedy work overcame this advantage, and
they won out by a score of 9a to 81.
The lineup follows:
Spring Lake and Sea Girt Country Club.
A. C. Schwartz "a. w. H.. r. HUM ~,
Deal Country Club-Victor Meyers %,
Thomas Ford 90, Thomas Meyers 80.
Total, So.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
ALFRED /. SWAIN WEEDS.

Alfred ]. Swain, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 3. Swain, of 1874 Lake street,
was quietly married 10 Miss Lena
yelora Foster. of Baltimore. last night
at the home of the bridegroom's
brother, Eugene A. Swain, of Lyons
Farms, the Rev. S It. Graham o~fficiat-
ing. The couple left on a wedding
trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mr..
Swain is the assistant secretary of the
Board of Works.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
BRADY FOR COUNCILMAN.

Friends of Hugh J.. Brady, of 1913
William street, Orange, are out with a
petition for Mr.. Brady's candidacy for
Councilman for the Third ward, that
city. Mr.. Brady Is a weil-known bust
ness man of Orange, and his many
friends from his ward say he will have
q strong following. 1t is likely that
he will nnoun his candidacy soon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
CARROLL BUYS $4,000 HOUSE.

Tax Commissioner John l.. Carroll
has purchased from George Garretson,
through the latter's agents, Feist 4
Feist. the house at the northwest cor
ner of Montclair ven and Parker
street for. $4,000. The house, which
is Of colonial design. with parquet
floors, contains twelve rooms and mod
ern improvements. The l6t is sixty
by one hundred and fifty feet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
POSTOFFICE FOR KEARNY.

Kearny is to have a postofflce If the
resolution offered by Mayor Louis NJ.
Brock, passed by the Kearny Common
Council last night, Is acted on favor
ably by the government. The town
has been without a postofice eve
since the one located in Goldberg's
drug store, at is Kearny avenue, was
removed TO Harrison five or six years
ago. Since that time Kearny has not
been on the postofflce map at all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
BALL PLAYER FOR MAYOR.

RlvERTON, Sept. 10.-For the first
time In several years there will be two
factions in the Republican party for
the coming campaign. A feature of thu,
mayoralty contest will be the candidacy
OF e. r. Williams. crack baseball player
and amateur actor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
GEM TO HuYLER.

Aaron Huyler, of Centre street, Or
ange, foreman of the screw department
of the Edison plant, who leaves his
position this week to take a travelling
situation, was presented yesterday with
q Mason's jewel by employees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
LAYING.

The cornerstone of the new Saliva
ton Army barracks in Elm street, Ar
lington, will be laid next Sunday.
Members of the Salvation Army from
many nearby towns will be present.