davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
MARRIED.

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart church, when Miss Rose
Arendt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Arendt of this city, became
the bride Of Christ Wiring of Whape.
ton, N. d., a son Of County Com.
missioner sVirnlg of Plerz. Rev.
Father Altendorf performed the
ceremony which made them husband
and wife. aa
The bride was gowned in white
chiffon and carried bridal roses.
Miss Lena Arendt, q sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore q
gown of blue null and carried pink
roses. Hubert Virnig, brother Of
the groom, was best man.
The bridal party repaired to the
home of the brides parent on Fourth
street southeast after the ceremony,
where a sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served.
The bride is an estimable young
lady Of this city, and has, during the
past five years, been teaching IN the
schools of the eastern part Of the
county. The groom IS also well known
here. having attended the Little Fall.
Business college, from which hi
graduated. He is employed as book
keeping IN the G. H. Blanclng Hard
ware company's store in Wahpeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arendt departed
Tuesday morning on wedding tril
in the northern part of the state, attel
which they will make their home t.
Wahpeton, N. D. .5ss.
Alonzo Gatchel and Miss Dorathine
Stella Burkel, two popular young
people of this city, were united il
marriage Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home OF the BRIDE,
sister, Mrs. Al. Thompson, in Mime
The bride has lived here ever sincl
her birth, and has, during the past
eight years, been valued empoyee o1
the ST. Paul Dry Goods store. The
groom 10 at present employed q
Staples, where the newly " dded
couple win make their ,h0tne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
TAR Lee TURl COURSE
Some Choice Numbers.
sl si
II Have Been Selected
4, . for the Series

The Star " Lecture Course was
organized Tuesday evening at the
Buckman hotel 9at an enthusiastic
injecting. which was attended by the
following gentlemen: s. r. Snow, e B
~. Weber, DR. q. Millspaugh. Dr..
=. w. kallher, ii. e. White, Rev. w.
Ia. North ana r. sB. Millard. The
lobject Of the organl lzation. as the
name implies, rs for the purpose Of
securing first class lectures during the:
long winter months each year; the
kind that are instructive.
Rev. W. II. North was elected chalr-
man, r. 3. Millard secretary, and E.
j. Richie treasurer Of the organiza-
tlon. II. p. White was appointed a
lcommlttee Of one to see to the getting
of 9 hall and to secure lights, Rev. w.
ii. North to the distri button of season
tickets. at 81. per, ana K. b.
Mluard to look after the publicity
end Of the organization.
The lectures planned for the coming
winter were discussed and meet with
general satisfaction, the following
being arranged for through the
Ridpath Lyceum Lecture Bureau, one
Of the best bureaus in the country:
October IA Evelyn Barget Concert.
Company.
November 10 Rev. John A. DAILY Of
Milwaukee, great lecturer. s III
December 6-Sylvester A. Long,
humorlst and lecturer.
Janua1y-T'he Strollers Musical
Quartette. @ s.. 5;s u.
All Of the above are, Of q high class
order and the people are widely
knnun md tho ,,oynv1v fnrvsaod 1oOfnro
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
Law AS 10 ATTENDANCE OF
3. SCHOOL.

The farmers OF the county, who IN
past years have derived consid able
help from those Of their children who
are over 12 years and under the school
age of 16 during each fall. are making
complaint against the new school law
which went into effect September l,
whereby all these children are required
to attend school from the beginning Of
the school term, excuses being
allowed under only four circum.
stances by the school boards, are
complaining that the law is working
q hardship on them. Extra help will
have to be secured to do the work
that has been done in past falls by
children of the ages above mentioned, ,
and IN many cases the farmer cannot
very well afford to pay for this extra
help.
In the opinion Of State Superinten.
dent Schultz, school boards will use
their discretion ii such cases and will
issue excuse of absence during the
first two months of the school term,
thereby not working any unnecessary
hardship on the farmers.
In the city it is different matter.
Not only Will the law be enforced to
the letter In this regard, but students
under the age Of eighteen will not
be allowed to play pool or billiards
IN public halls, under penalty OF
being fined not to exceed $40, and the
proprietOrs of such halls are instructed
not to allow such students to play in
their places of businesses, under the
penalty OF being fined not less thar
les or imprisonment Of not to exceed
thirty days in jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
WON PRIZES AT THE STATE
FAIR. -,

J. G. Hlghhous entered some Of
his famous celery in the golden self
blanchlng class, and walked off with
first prize. FL. Busse of Two Rivers
also carried q number of prizes, get
ting first prize on pink celery, second
on golden self blanched, second on
cauliflower, first on sweet corn, first
on tobacco plant. third on 4 Bromls
sinermis, first on field corn, second IN
collection of 10 varieties of onions and
sesured the necessary 20 points to get
into the garden collection. Mr.. Busse
also won q number of other prizes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Thos. Hughes went to Enderlin
N. D., Wednesday.
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard re-
turned from q visit in Minneapolis
Mrs. Valentine Rose came up from
Excelsior Wednesday for q visit with
Mrs. Julius Jetka.
VIM. Bastien went to Staples
Wednesday to take position a. car
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentteld., who
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Foster. at Virginia, returned
Monday evening BY way Of the twin
cities, where they attended tho fair.
VIM. Wood, arrived Wednesday for
q visit with friends. enrouto to Mime.
apolis who're he will resume his law
studies. .s; Il, rs ID
Mra Frank Myott and children
arrived yesterday for q viAt with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il =. Richard.
Miss Myrtle McPhe1son, who was
VISITING At Monticello. returned
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cute and child
were arrivals yeserday from Rock
Rapids, Iowa, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jacob Lauerman and daughter
Of Akeley are visiting here with Leo
Lauerman. tt;ss is. g .* ,ss
Mrs. @. "a. Linbergh and son
departed for Detroit, Mich. yesterday.
q. II. Brown, who went to the
twin cities Sunday. returned Wednes-
day.
Edward ]. Stoll, who was recently
elected cashier OF the Farmers State
Bank Of Dent, arrived here Wednes.
day for 9 visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
.MORRIS son COUNI pl|IvINS'||
Scored Highest Point Sc
Any County In State at Il #
the State Fair

Morrison county repeated the success
lof Last year, and again carried OF first
lplace with the county exhibit at the
state fair. The exhibit scored 1920
points out OF q possible 1900, 81 points
higher than Wright, the nearest Of the
counties showing as northern counties,
and 35 points higher than Houston,
which won u first place among the
soutaern counties Of the state. This
county also showed higher than the
highest southern county last year.
The exhibit was matter Of great
interest to the fair visitors who
inspected the various products Of the
farm, garden and orchard, and the
comments heard were most favorable.
Prot. Thomas Shaw, for many years
with the Agric ultural school, and one
[of the Judges said, Morrison county
has the mast tasteful Of the exhibits, =
and ..it was showing Of the produce
Of the real farms ana diu not run of
to side issues s He also stated that
the mlllet was the best that he ever
saw. Other judges also paid high
compliments to the exhibit.
j. G. Highouse Of this city furnished
a large portion of the culinary
Vegetables, which products scored 80
out Of az possible 100, which ls Is
points better than that scored by
Houston, the winner from the
southern counties.
Morrison county is certainly to be
congratulated on twice in succession
gaining first place over all counties of
the state, and especially over the older
southern counties, when people would
naturally think would be in a class
above US '4.] +! y
Frank Logan, of Royalton. who had
charge Of the exhibit, had put q
great deal Of thought and labor in
designing the excellent booth. and IN
securing the best product Of the soil
of Morrison county, and 10 entitled
to the greatest credit for placing the
name Of Morrison county at the top
Of the list Of agricultural counties
of the state Ft.
Mr.. Logan was elected president Of
the Minnesota County Exhibitors
ASSOCIATION, an organization formed to
guard the interests Of county ex-
hibltors and help promote the interests
of the state fair.
Mr.. Logan was requested by the
state land department to take charge
of Minnesota IS exhibit at the National
Irrigation congress to be held at the
colosseum in Chicago from November
20 to December 4th, but on account OF
business engagements will, likely not
be able to accept. :sz# a: :.zs453 8 .szt5i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

In order that the present street fair
be the success that it is, out shining
all preceding efforts OF this nature,
s. j. Vasaly went around Wednesday
morning and afternoon and secured
a subscription Of $115 for the purpose
of securing the excellent illumination
that makes the street fair 50 attractive
nights. Although this work
necessltated the closing Of his Jewelry
store during the noon hour, he
did not waver, for the spirit moved
him.. a ... u 4 Iil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
SAYS HERALD STOLE 100 APPLE
TREES.

Otto Skoog Of Swan River, who has
q fine apple orchard in Swan River,
has accused us Of stealing 100 trees
from him. We stated that he had $50
trees, and he claims 100 more, there.
fore we will bring that 100 right over
and place them aside Of his 250 he has
left and make the number $50. It is
with regret, however. as we wished to
have them located so that we might
better avail ourselves Of the excellent
fruit. Ss5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
MORE IRON LAND.

MONH 1NO1V IAND. \
Barome Doucet was in the city the
first of the week and stated that
Napoleon Doucet received several
tlattering offers for his land in Ft.
Ripley. Prospectors have done
considerable drilling in that vicinity
and it is surmised that some valuable
iron o1e is contained beneath the
earth's crust A short time ago he
was offered $40 an acre for the land
and a half interest in the mines to be
opened on it. The first of the week,
1t IS said, he was offered 500 per acre
for the land but it is understood that
holding out for $50 per acre for the
land and third interest In the mines
to be opened on it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
APPEAL CASES FROM JUSTICE

~
William Geler, for and on behalf dt
himself and all Others similarly
situated, VS.. A. @. Mohler.
Charles G. Benson VS.. John Mischke.
Green Prairie Rural Telephone 60.
VS.. W. A. Mccarthy and VIM. 7
Slegal. .P ,s.-ts.~. .s'f@s
Joseph Gendron VS.. City Of Little
Falls.
j. B. ConneIl VS.. Fl. b. Mcconnell.
Adolph Garon VS.. E. Chelln.
Jos. Nelson VS.. Supervisors Town Of
Green Prairie. E.
NEW CASES.
Victoria Jaskowlck VS.. Theodore
Rosival.
John A. Berkey, as administrator,
VS.. Milton nj. Williams.
Tibbs, Hutchings & 60. "a corpora
tlon) VS.. Mary E. Tomelty and
P. j. Tomelty.
Gina Endahl VS.. Charles j. Endahl,
P. A. Hartman.
John Wrobel VS.. Martha Wrobel.
Geo III. Niles VS.. A. 81. Watt, w.
II. Niles, M. w. Niles.
John Wetzel and Nettle NJ. Rhodes.
as Ex of J. H. Rhodes, deceased. vs..
A. K. Hall and Frank Long.
| George 81. Niles VS.. Joseph
Schmidtbauer.
| John Larson vs. Farmers Rural
Telephone Go. of Darling.
Inga Elstad, also known as Iniabor
Elstad, vs.. Hans Elstad.
Joseph Berndt VS.. John Zimlnskl,
alias John Cemlnski.
F. McAulift VS.. Eliza NJ. McNeal.
Stanlslaw Rock, alias Stanislaus
Rock, VS.. Northern Pacific Railway
70.
Mathilda A. Lind Va. John Lind.
andre Kulesza, otherwise known as
Anton Kulesza, VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway Co.
Ben Meyers vs.. Brown Burt Logging
Go. .t45
Mary Beckman VS.. Theodore
Theilman.
In the matter of the petition Of
Jerome Snow and Kate Snow, husband
and wife, for the adoption of Ralph
Emerson Sipala q minor child.
j. =. Martin and G. A., ,Jewson Va.
Evan Olson. ,.a ! .4sk
Wendelin Noll VI. Joseph Oestreich
and Pauline Oestreich, his wife, John
NOA A4O M0Iy NVu, 0A0 W11o, duO
Barney A. TorWey. Ia sss} g s.ss.s +.
Simon Kanieski .ys. Ignats Kanie-
ska, Anton Kanleski, Valentine
Kanfeski and AnastaMa KSni6ski.
William H. Green 4vs. Erik Norquist
and r. X. Carnea sssss /
Sophia Manor vs. Morrison County.
David NORM VI. Morrison County.
Mary Patyk and John Patzk Va.
John PierioNcz. s5s:
j. N. Carnes vs.5J. 2. Chance.
Royalpon Lumber Go. vs. William
Roller. 81: ISL sss ssSs. !,
Peter Prokott VI. Minneapolis, St.
Paul 81 Sault Ste Marie Railway 20.
John Kramer 70. Emma; j.. Blazer,
ct al. ..5s. 5 5.ss
Ia revocation Of BerRren and
Carlson's addition to Flensburg. Is
III. B. McC Connell vs.. E. s. Hall. l55
John Minchow vs.. Vincent Kredrow.
I'ski. .Ssf.
William White vs.. Agnes Bares.
Nathaniel Lamb, Andrew Z. Lamb
and Others vs. james Lamb. and Edwin
Lamb. s5= s,5 s5sss
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
CASES.
4 State Of Minne6ota VI. the follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
CAL flNDAR 0 CAUSES
More Cases Is Be fried
Than For a Number
81 Years

District court will be convened al
the court house for the September
term on Monday next, with Judge
Taylor OF ST. Cloud, sitting. The
calendar is unusually long, there
being more cases than for number
Of years. The cases follow VT ". #
CASES CONTINUED FROM FORM
Err CALENDAR. 4.
First National Bank vs. Andrew
"a. "A. Kull VS.. The County Of
Morrison and A. D. Harrison and
Nels Peterson. n
Bertha hickman vs.. Albert Eckman.
s. M. Graves VS.. Henry Schmied
and Addison Ooth0udt.
Elizabeth Schubert VS.. John
Schubert. ssa8s. zss#.
Alice. ..Chounard vs. John Chounard,
Olive s. "A. Gustafson VS.. Lyman
Signor and H. A. Rider. /.
Anna Crest VS.. Christian Crest.
Heising Elevator 20. VS.. q. 81.
Lum and n. ". Milling Co:
Joseph Schuh ana Amalla Schuh,
his wife, VS.. Northern Palcfic Railway
Co.
Frank Leplnski vs.. Vincent Junt
Leplnski, alias Wenzel Lepinski,
and Marcianna Lepinski, alias Martha
First National Bank Of Royalton ".
Fred Joslin. . 81: +
Cathrlna Nohner vs.. Clara Nohner.
j Schmolke vs.. Josephine K.
Mitchell, ct al. NJ: &
Caroline Hoffman vs. Theodore
Hoffman, William White and Frank
Long, sheriff Of Morrison county,
Mlnn., and Frank Armst1ong his
successor. III
First National Bank of Little Falls,
Mimi, VS.. School District 81.
T.. r. George vs.. Arve Oothoudt
and Ida Oothoudt. \;
John Wetzel and Netttie NJ. Rhodes,
as surviving executors of John H.
Rhodes, deceased, vs. Albert z. Hall,
sometimes written "A. K. Hall and
Elma Hall.
Eugene L. T1ask vs.. Henry +. Il.
Hageman. e.
Agnes NJ. Bares vs.. Frank Long
Kohlstedt Printing Co. Ia CORPORA
tlon) VS.. Joe Novakaski and William
Bray. n i
ANNA, ~Acro rD<>1r 111cr1tyr,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

John Hamlin, Jr. departed Wednes-.,
day for Por tland. Ore. after q visit
mere, for the u purpose Of moving his
family tins city 70 make Nh
|resi ide1ce here once again. His
|parent Nj. and Mr1 John HamIlp,
ST., visit here this fall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

There will not be meeting of th
NJ. w. A. tonight on account of tn
street fair. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

The ladies are taking advantage of
the rest and lunch room in the Realty
block presided over by Mrs. VIM.
Co0ns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

j. j. Kunza has made application
for a liquor license to conduct Z saloon
in the Tom block He 10 running
this saloon at present, but Mr.. Tom
has also made application fora liquor
license to operate q saloon in the same
building. y54
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
NEW GARAGE.

Work will soon be commenced on a
40x60 feet addition to the back of the
John j. Rassier blacksmith ana wagon
shop. First avenue northeast, which,
when completed, will be fitted up as
an automobile garage. This will
make two garages for this city, and
henceforth this city will be able to
house and repair all cars gong
through here in excellent shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

John johnson, who has made hl.
home IN Duluth for the past i've years,
has returned, and has moved into hil
residence on First street north.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

A halliday holiday has been granted
to the students of the local public
school for this Afternoon, in order
that they may take in the street fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bentler, Thursday, September 16, q
girl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Joe Piene of Plerz returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
at Cannon Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Born-To MI. and Mrs. George Nc
Gregor, Monday, Sept. IL. a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

a draft horse belonging to Neis
Olson re Green Prairie died Monday
might q % result Of collie. .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

State Of Minnesota vs. the follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

William Geler, for and on behalf dt
himself and all others similarly
situated, VS. A. O. Mohler. ~ 4,
Charles Ct. Benson VS.. John Mischke.'
Green Prairie Rural Telephone ca.
VS.. W. A. Mccarthy and VIM. 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
DEMAND SAFE CROSSINGS.
Petition to Board of Works Con.
tains 5000 Names.

A delegation of city property owners
carrying a petition containing 5000 sig
natures, appeared before the Board of
Works yesterday to protest against
1.-THE unsafe and dangerous condition
CT the Summer avenue n Mt. Pros
peet avenue crossings, and the Forest
Hill station crossing of h Greenwood
lake branch of the Erie railroad The
delegation was led by the Rev. e. o..
Wilson, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist
Church, whose wife was with a woman
member of the ohuhch who was killed
at a crossing while on her way to
church a few weeks ago.
on motion of Commissioners Eggers
the board instructed City Counsel Nu-
gent and City Engineer Sherrerd TO
prepare a resolution for presentation
next week, which will have for its OBJ
ject the lessening OF the danger at
these crossings. Superintendent of
Works Charles M. Shipman made a
lengthy report on the case of John Con-
nors, who declared he was discharged
flom the employ of the Board of Works
for political reasons. in which it was
said that the man had becn laid off in
the interest of economy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
SUES DIRECTOR FOR LOAN
MADE TO CORPORATION.
Action Based on Alleged Failure
to File Certificate.

Trial of a suit to recover 800 in the
nature of a penalty under the corpora-
ton laws of the State, was begun be-
fore Judge Adams and a jury today, in
which Edward Benjamin. of 12s North
Sixth street, as the plaintiff, seeks TO
obtain the amount named from Sanford
NJ. Laffray, of Clifton.
Laray was a director of the United
Syndicate Buyers, a New Jersey cor
poration doing business in New York.,
from It's organization in 1895 until a
receiver for the company was APP
pointed in 1907. Mr.. Benjamin was a
creditor of the corporation to the
amount sued for because of money he
loaned to it. =
He is now seeking to recover the
amount from Laffray individually under
q provision of the statute making Off
GERS liable for corporation debts when
they fail to file certificate of the pay
ment of capital stock within a certain
period of time. 1t is alleged hat no
such certificate was filed by the COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

are in office by vote of the Common
Council The Tax Board would control
the numerous places in it's department
If civil service should 60, and so there
will be no changes there, no matter
what happens.
The poor and aims department., the
employees of the Assessment Commits
sion, the public markets department,
the building department, weights and
measures department. meter inspector,
smoke inspector and the small army of
City Hall employees are under super
vision of the Council.
1t is Understood that Alderman Je-
rome Il. Congleton, of the Eleventh
ward, and some other Republican men,
bers of the incoming Council, do not
look kindly upon the spoils system
plans of their associates n party
leaders. Should three of the Republic
cans refuse to stand for any attempt
to distribute plums made available by
setting aside the civil service law
there could be no changes in the City
Hall, for they could tie the new Coun-
ell by voting with the Democrats. The
conservative views of these opponents
of the spoils system will probably re-
suit in a compromise when the way is
clear and prevent any wholesale official
housekeeping, such as some would
have.
The Republican majority in the Board
of Freeholders expects to caucus with
out delay if the Court of Errors and
Appeals a decision against
civil service. There will follow a lot
of appointments Of Republicans in place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
G. 1. ?. LEADERS
PLAN To SWEEP
OUT EMOCRATS
Continued from First Page.)

against civil service, out plans to enter
upon his old job shortly after the first
of the year. 1t is possible that the
question of Swans and other jobs may
not be reached in Monday nights eau
Gus.
George Saupe, another First warder,
wants to get back as city sealer of
weights and measures and it is the plan
of the Republican organization leaders
to try and Gust John Fl. Sullivan, the
Democratic incumbent of the city seal
er's office and put Saupe in his place
without regard to civil service law, the
position taken being that Sullivan is a
department head.
There is a small army of aspirants
for appointments to places that will
be at the disposal Of the Essex delega-
tion in the next House of Assembly. 1t
is probable that fourteen or more jobs
will be obtained for Essex men in the
caucus Of the Assembly Republican
majority, a week from next Tuesday.
The county's delegation will hold nc
conference or caucus this week. and
not until late mex week. The mem
bers will put off the consideration OF
the matter as long as possible, be-
cause there is a close bono between
the city jobs that are likely to be al
the Council majority's disposal and the
Assembly places. 1t will make a big
difference, for instance, in the make
up of the Trenton slate if the civil
service law is set aside and the Re