davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22


] stern Old scotch trespy leiutn' haa eN-
! pressed tha peiel tnal no ~atholio vt
! Lem0oIat cou4l ket iuto Il,1Ntl" pt-
we eIauas-n hau e'lle EN-
] phases OF pcutL lNyet ii.. ll'.1
ncd. in tact ne nlllsel nag Nlu,.l
COZ eltis WIN q Nall'i,e t'.oa'
N.aLouA'{ igI tuo uP''-''''s
''"'lu'Ius ga u'ol'ii's.
WORK IN FoltEl1N LANDS.
The foreign missionary boards arc
now dividing the various fields AMONG
The different denominations, Instead NJ
attempting 10 operate where &c is prof
| liable for only one denomination 70
work As Tor instance boo the noftu-
eru half ot one or the Japanese ISLANDS,
inc Methodist chufch noi1a way
WINE lh thc soutn.th halI' lne hplso'-
pal church u lett to WORK unlnteflele"
,fl i, t a,l tl 1910, ''' ,or.,s,
fields enough 90 populate "A city of the
size Of ogden. ana there is more INTEL
igonce being evidenced in the admin
istratiou 0g evangelical effort now than
ever before
Dr. Gichrist brought before his
hearers what was considered as a re-
markahle thing That whereas for I 900
years since the apostolic age. the work
OF the Holy Spirit was not understood
or appreciated. with the advent OF
Martin Luther and tho other great re
formers who followed in his
wake, that much needed appre-
clatlon mas been gradually restored
ana there ls ln consequence
inoNement now pelng developed tnat
VIZ Detore very long snake me Woill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
HOME FOR AGED
Lille r. Freeze Urges Relief Society 10
Take Matter ~.

In "a communication 20 the News,
Lille a. Freeze urges the necessity Of
erecting "a home for the helpless and
homeless by the Relief society where
they could Dee cared Tor by competent
nurses and medical men I'm case OF
sickness. and where their daily wants
can be- provided by those who know
and understand what those who are
approaching the end Of LIES journey
require. Such "a home would contain
comforts that many OF the poor VINO
are scattered throughout the city never
know at present. TO would be warm
clean and well lighted, and she thinks
such a home would. in time, be made
10 paw fits way. Charges could be
made 20 those who could pay. and the
services OF medical and some other help
could probably be- obtained free OF cost
Were such an organization established
interest ln II would grow, endowments
would follow. and 81 30 We're properly
managed the aged and inhrm would
prefer its comforts 20 living in the iso-
lat.or of their own homes as many OF
them do She appeals TO the women
OF the Relief society 20 take the matter
10 heart and feels assured that n they
do. her hopes IN this regard win be
realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
POLICE WON'T INTERFERE.
Mrs. Brumback's Children Have a
Good Home They Claim.

The police here are not making special
effort to locate l.. G. Brumback, who is
accused By his wife AIRS. Daisy Brum-
back who is ill iu Denver, OF kidnapping
their four children. That he is still IN
the city and that the children are well
cared for. Is the belief Of the local Of
dcers despite tho fear expressed TO the
contrary by Mrs. Brumback tn a letter
TO Chief Barlow, received yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Brumback. with their
four children. resided az lN west Third
South street until recently The woman
had 20 go TO Denver on business. az the
request OF her husband She has a Sis
ter residing there and was domiciled at
the lntters home. She was taken 800 and
as she did not hear from her husband
for some weeks. concluded he had taken
the children away. She stated 10 her
letter that Brumhack promised 10 place
tho children I'm So. AIMS 0rphanage and
90 write To- her every day or two as 10
their progress This she said he failed
10 do and she concluded BuumbaCk had
kidnapped the llttl0 ones.
Inquiry 90 lA west Fhird South street
disclosed the fact that the man had left
that place. which ls conducted by Mrs.
Maggie Smith. and had told the latter
that Mrs Brumback had left him and
the children The police here think Mrs
Brumback has become unduely alarmed
and chat the matter viii soon be
struFhteued out 20 tho satisfaction OF
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
MARY MKAY SMITH DEAD.

and much respected resident of the
Third eccledastloal ward died yoster-
day. IA the family residence, 603 SEQ
ond East She was born az Dervock.
ireland. Christmas day, 1872. and re-
reived the gospel in Scotland sho came
10 Utah Do 1859 crossing mo plnina Dol
"a company commanded by capt Row
10y She ID survived by nor husband.
John Y. Smith. "a brother. james ~.
Mckay OF Malad. Idaho; and sister.
Mrs nsther L.eishnan OF WeusyuIs.
The funeral win bo held from the
Third ward chapel, Thursday an ]
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
DIED

CHISHOI4M.-Will Wallace Chisholm,
born al Hazel Green. Wis, June 20.
1872 died al Los Angeles, Cal, March
Funeral at residence. 90 east Brigham
street, salt lake city, Monday March
p, 1903, at 2 o'clock D. m. luterment pr.-
vate.
JENSEN.-At the residence. li5 cast
Twelfth South. March N. 1903. belN9
H. the infant daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Joseph p. Jensen.
Funeral services VIII be held from inc
residence Tuesday. March q, at 2m p. rn.
Interment IN city cemetery. Friends in-
vitod,
sMITH.-u this city. az the family res /
denCe. Gi3 Second East street. Marcel
q. lo09 Mrs. Mary Mckay Smith. wife
OF John " Smith. aged 50 years
Funeral services will be held IN mo
Third ward chapel Thursday, March y
md the residence on the day OF the fu-
neral from III TO y O'Clock frenNs i"-
vited.
BERG In this city. March o. 1se. ~
bronchial pneumonia. Wayne Augpoq
son of Edward III and Gertrude Az
good Berg, born June 3, lf6 lh iAI"
rh6 remains will be- shipped to Coal
Vile Tuesday morning. over the oreEuh
short Line railroad. and the funeral ser
Vices will be held Tuesday HllNlu"1N 4.
Coalvine Friends are invited % alteho'
BUsWElL.-At h Sixth avenue. san
Lake city. on March On. 1879, or plon
chtis. Kenneth Boswell son or WI
liam M and louise r.. Taylor huaN'"'
aged = months. B days.
Funeral services were held az 20 D. u.
Sunday from tho family residence. lnIrI
ment in Mount Olivot cemetery.
BERKELEY. this city March u. lst
Jess ~ Berkeley native OF 'oi'fA''
Funeral services were held SUNDAY.
March ~ az %. M. al o'Donnell a. 'N
funeral chapel intorment in Mount 'i'
vet cemetery,
PEDERsH.N. -Hodwig Elizabeth l9tI
lotte Petersen, at her rcaidenrH ~
street. Salt Lake city. Utah, ul M.n
day. March ~ 1900. ot general etpluH,
Born near Copenhagen, Denmark Al''
Funeral services win be- held in nc
Twenty hrEt ward chapel, corner
atreet and First avenue. Wodneshi't
March M 1903. at 2 p. M. friepdf HN.
Wow the remains ht me lesio.. .,-.'.
George "A Wallace. "a Third aNfN..
from ~ noon 90 1880 D. ul on the uis ''
funeral.
A. E. Evans. Florist. 80 3. Main y
Floral designs a speoialty. Phone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
THE FORCES OF EVIL
ARE ORGANIZED
Never In the History Of the World,
Says Noted Minister, Have They
Been So Rampant

Rev. Dr. a. w. Gilchust preached
in the Third Presbyterian church yes-
terday morning from the Seventeenth
Chapter of John-part OF the Gethse-
meme prayer of the Savior prior 90 the
arrest and trial before the Sauhedriu.
Tho central text was Boo the twenty
FIRST verse. '"rhat they am may be one,
as Thou. Father. are Boz Me and 4 iu
Thee, that they may he one iu Ua.'
The speakers theme was the growing
denominations au over the civilized
world for evangelical uuort their
steady WerEHUoe .uto "a united line of
action Irrespective of deu0minau0nal
aectaran linerenocs Dr. Gllchust said
thIs movement had come off lutc years
with "a suldeuuess aud power chat
promised the highest good Years 800.
De- remembered that his grandfather. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

The movement has the sanction 5f
the First presidency who have vet
aside the use OF a part OF the Zion
House for this purpose. and the hone
IS expressed that the people will tak4
advantage OF the OFFER, and thus do
away with much OF the noise and dis
turbance that children cause In larys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
CONFERENCE OF
RELIEF SOCIETY
-Four Meetings TO Be Held in This
City Friday and Satur-
day. April 2 and 3.
PROGRAM OF THE SESSIONS.
Annie Taylor Hyde Memorial Services
Feature Of Friday Afternoon
In Assembly Hall.

a two days conference OF the Relief
society viii be- held in this city. on FrI-
day and Saturday April 3 and g. pre-
ceding the general conference OF The
Church. In au, four meetings win b,
held. the first, second and fourth Dol
the Assembly hail. and the third in The
Fourteenth ward hail. Following is
tho program for the various sessions.
ASSEMBLY HALL. FRIDAY, APRIL
q. 10 A. nj.
Opening hymn. "The Morning
Breaks. "-P. p. Pratt
Opening p1ycr-Mary A. lambert
bert
Norwegian hymn-Agnes Olson
Greeting President Rathsheba w.
Smith
Address of Welcome Secretary En-
incline D. Wells.
Response Counselor NJ. A. Smith, OF
Ilackfoot Idaho
Address. "Our Relations with the Ma
tional Council of Women Treasurer
Clarisa Smith Williams
Violin solo-W.uard Weiho, John j.
Mcclellan acc0mpau.st
Soprano solo, "Avo Marie" Mascag-
ui-Nellie Druce Pugsley accompanied
by willard Weihc.
Address-Dr. Margaret g.. Roberts.
Hymn. "O MY Father Eliza r.
snow-Conuregation.
Prayer-Ellzabcth S. Wilcox.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Annie Taylor Hyde Memorial services.
Organ solo-Edna Coray
Hymn "A Poor wayfaring man ~
grief Congregation.
InvOcat0u--Emma s. Woodrln.
Duet, "Come Holy Spirit" Wiegaud
-Stolla and Minnie Poultou.
Tribute 90 Annie Taylor Hyde-Juha
=. NJ Farnsw0rth
Address-Sarah Jane Cannon.
Conralto solo. Rock OF Ages, Hous-
ley-AlIce Webley
In memoHam-Carrie s. Thomas.
soprano solo. "Who Are These Ar
rayed I'm White" Mason-Lizzie Thorn
as Edward
A sketch Of the life Of Jane S. Rich
ards-Emily S Richards
Hymn. Sister thou vast mild and
lovely, Congregation
Benediction-Susan Grant
SATURDAY. 10 O'CLOCK APRIL 3.
Officers meeting. Fourteenth ward
hall
Hymn, "rho' deep'ning trials throng
Prayer-sarah F. NJ. Taylor, ogden
stake
Solo, "At Evenume." Marks-SIary
I5ntz.
Reports
Questions
Outlines for mothers work: iustUc-
lions hy Counselor Ida g Dusenberry
Finance. membership, Instructions by
Treasurer G.. s. Williams
Nurse class; instructions. Phcbe T.
Beatie
Hymn. lord Dismiss us"
Prayer-Minnie Horne James.
AFTERNOON. ASSEMBLY HALL.
Hymn. Love at Home, Congrega-
tlon.
Prayor-Harriet j. Harker.
Hymn" Our mountain home so dear"
Stephens-Congrega
Public Charities and Corrections
Counselor Ida S. Duseubcrry
Organ solo, (a) First Movement Of
Organ Third Guilmant. (b) Solitude, %
Godard-Tracy Young Cannon.
Discussion of Charities. etc.--Annie
W. Cannon and Counselor Mae n. Ny
strom, of the y J.. NJ. T. A.
Solo, with Virdure clad" Haydn
Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Address. Music in the Home Evan
stephens
Hymn. Come let us anew, "-Congre-
Cation.
Benediction-AIic Merrill Horne.
Musical director Lizzie Thomas I'd.
ward OrEanIst Edna Corey Pleas,
bring hymn books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN.

ZIna ~ card desires tho News" 10
state for the benefit of the mothers who
win attend 0onfeTonco. that an chil-
dren, whethor they live in Salt Lake
city or come from a distance. viii b.
cared for from y a. m. until p. M
in order 20 meet necessary expenses. "a
charge " 10 conta an hour win be-
made Arrangements have been made
for number Of young ladies from the
H. ID. - university % take hold of the
work under the direction OF mothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains %
the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. joe
seph r.. Jensen will De held from the
residence. 75 east Twelfth South street
Tuesday, March 81 at $50 %. M Inter-
ment In city cemetery. Friends Invited
The funeral OF Thomas k Van Houten
was held from S. ID. Evans mortuarv
chapel. as south State street today. at
4 D. m. intermcnt IN Mount OllVct
The funeral OF Mrs Sophia r. Mutual
vii De held from the Seventeenth ward
chapel. Tuesday al noon. Relatives and
friends who desire 60 view the remains
may DO so from lO TO n.0 a. M. OF 81
north West Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

acts of the adjourned Legislature
when the fate OF the liquor bill nov
ip me hands of the governor is know
he Republican Prohibition League wa
have something TO say. II the governor ,l
approves the measure, comment Wul ps
made ON phrases not to our hklas, ll
b, ystoos ID. what the leagues VIII nave
10 saw win be OF am entirely dlnereh'
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

n. n. Evans. Florist. 80 3. Main =,
Floral designs a speciality. Phone WV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
SWEEPING VICTORY
FOR PR0GRESSWES
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Contest Between Duncan M.
Ferguson and Charles q.
Fielding Was Close.


Although lhe rrosfessiVes hiaue d
clean sweep in South orange township,
the result for the county committee was
in doubt IN to within five minutes Of
tho time the las, vote was counted.
M 81, eah+ 80 u,oraa hot waen
-.
Duhcah M rersusoh' VI tne wv" hue
n Charles u fleiuihs,
the Regular. The former won by a
four-vote margin, tallying 1866 to the
latter's ISL. ClarenceIB. Riker, a New
1deaita ,yas higb man with 1a4. elf
-, o,a' 4n.a.au Doa,,,ar 20
ioio
ceiVeu "a VOTES.
The Progressive Assembly bracket
received an average vote of 205, while
the high man among the Regular Re-
nnhlican candidates pot but IS.
Arthur 7 Ro,,le the Regular Demo
cratic candidate for the county COM
n,ittoe received % votes little in
terest was shown NV the Democrats in
no vote For tba Assembly. Anton
STONES was high man with ( votes.
tbe newt biehest On either the Harri-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NEW DEBATES CARRY
THE DAY In MILLBURN.
All Their Candidates Given Flat
tering Vote.

The New Idea element of the Repub-
lican party was successful in the pri-
mary election in Millburn yesterday,
electing w members of the county
committee, giving its candidates for
surrogate and Assembly a fattering
vote. In the township offices the New
ldeaites were equally successful, elect
in their candidates for township COM
mittee, collector and assessor.
There were 267 votes cast, as follows.
Surrogate, Simpson, ITO; Russell, Is.
Assembly. New Idea, 1856; Regular, II.
County committee, Second district,
William e Summers, 81 majority; First
district, William Fellowes Morgan, Al
majoriay. Township committee, Henry
S. Acken, 1859: Stewart H.. Hartshorn,
lis. Assessor, John M. Drake, ia; G.
Phillips Payson, 1853. Collector, George
H. Clark, lis: Charles e. Van Fleet,
1877.
In the Democratic primary what in
terest there existed was centred In the
fight for township committee, Mr.
Acken receiving the Endorsement by sc
votes to q for Hartshorn. %Shoenthal
for Surrogate received SIS votes to 6 for
Berry. Robert S. Oliver received the
nomination for collector, and Charles
r. Reeve for assessor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
DRUMS AND TAMB0URINES
TO WIN LABOR CONVERTS.
Chicago Women UniOnists to
Employ Salvation Army Methods

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Members of the
Chicago Women's Trade Union League
are to adopt Salvation Army methods
to convert working women to unionism.
The plan has just been decided upon,
after a number of delegates to the con-
vention from New York told how sue
cessful such methods had proved in
that city since it was adopted six
weeks ago.
Groups of women organizers with
drums and t~ambourines are to invade
the factory districts and preach the
gospel of unionism to the girls as they
leave their places for the day. Per-
mits will be secured from the police SO
there can be no interference with the
street meetings. The gatherings will
be similar to those conducted by the
Salvation Army, except that no collee-
tons will be taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
ORTHODOX JEWS
WILL CELEBRATE
FEAST OF SUCCOTH
Eight=day Period of Merrymak-
ing in Booths Begins at
Sunset.

"Succoth," the eight-day feast of the
T~abernaeies, begins at sunset today,
and will last until next Wednesday,
when the end of the annua autumnal
holy season of the Hebrews comes to
an end. The celebration is the festival
of the Booths, and in the Jewish dis
trict of Newark more than 200 booths
are erected each year, in which the
orthodox Jews take their meals during
The eight days of the festival.
The booths are erected wherever pos
sible to get open skye them. Many
are in gardens, while a considerable
number are on the roofs of flats and
apartment houses. Branches of greenery
will cover the tops of the booths, but
otherwise they must be open to the
skies.
Inside the booths are hung with
fruits and other decorations, n the
tables in the booths are filled with
good things to eat. "Succoth' was
originally the vintage time in autumn
and the workers dwelt In the temporary
shelters of improvised booths. The time
was naturally one of wine drinking,
merry making hospitality and religious
offerings. 1t was the Harvest Homo
time of ancient Israel, and the fete is
of great antiquity.
The biggest day of the feast Will be
the seventh, and last one-next
Wednesday. 1t is known as Hoshaena
Rabba Great Hosana). In olden times
libations of water were offered on the
altar. being poured from a golden
pitcher, and being carried from the pool
of Sloan. The faithful accompanying
f. - .-..s.- ..., 80 - tn1.,,c .aaxFtln md
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN
SPRINGFIELD VOTING.

The primary election passed away at
Springfield Yesterday without much ex-
element. Results on the Republican
ticket were as follows;
For county clerk, James c. Calvert, 36;
register of deeds, Frank H. Smith, SO;
Assemblymen. Lloyd Thompson, II;
Schuyler M. Cady, 20; Harold Depew,
Is; Carlton b. Pierce, 10; Augustus w.
Schwartz, 16. Tor coroner, Charles b.
Holmes. So. County committee, Peter
II. Meisel, 35. Town committeeman,
Ferdinand Keenle, 80. Township col
lector, George SAMSON, 2S. Township
assessor. Lewis 4. Terry, 36. Constable,
Isaac r.. Howard, "a. Surveyors of
highways, John w, Sheville, 36, and
Clarence French, 6. Poundkeepers,
William PETE, So; job Mushgung, 80;
Claude Baker. 35 and Leon Girod, So.
Appropriations. which all received So
votes, were as follows: Township pur-
poses. $500; poor. $3.50; lights. 81, 200;
roads, 81, 200: sinking fund, $1,000; board
of health 500: police $3.50.
The Democratic vote was: County
clerk, John f. Kenah, II. register of
deeds, George II. Schlotterer. IL; assem-
biymen, Franklin III. Halliday, Joseph
r. Hagen and Abram p. Morris. II:
coroner. Frank H. Warucke, IL; mem
her OF county committee. George w
Possell, 10; township collector, j. Edgar
Meeker, 10; township committee. Wilson
Hoffman, 10; township assessor, Lewis
r. Terry. 10; township constable,
Thomas Duneler, II: surveyors of high
WAYS, James O'Brlen II, Ira Woodruff
10; poundke&pers, William PETE IL, ].
Clifford Woodruff 10.
The vote on appropriations. IL, was
Sinking fund, $500; township pur-
poses, $500; poor, $3.50; roads, $1,000;
lights, $1,000; Board of Health, SOD
sidewalks. 500; police. 800.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NEW SUBMARINES BREAK
RECORD IN TEST TRIALS.

QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 2s.-With one
exception the squadron of six sub
marine boats constructed by the Flec-
trio Boat Company for the government
has completed all tests and viii be
turned over to the NAVAL officials at this
charlestown Navy Yard within ten
days. AS a class the submarines broke
all records for submergence. reaching
a depth of 2so fect.S individual sub-
marines had previously bettered this
feat.
The snapper, at Pruvincetown, was in
the course Of her twenty-foEr-nour
test. this being the only performance
lacking in the fleet figures. The other
boats are the Narwlal. Stingray, Tar-
pom, Greyling and Bonita.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
THOMAS BEATEN
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
IN EAST ORANGE
Had Served Sixteen Years as
Greer Has a Hard Fight.

Workers against members of the
East Orange Board of Education who
tried for denomination yesterday were
able to defeat only one commissioner.
William G. Thomas, of the Fourth
ward. Frank e. Blake won over Mr..
Thomas, who has served in the board
sixteen years.
Councilman Frank j.. Greer, of the
First ward, had the hardest contest of
his career. and it was not until al
early hour today that the count in the
First district was completed, giving
him a majority over the one polled
against him in the Second district.
Howard Marshall. his opponent. worked
hard all day In an effort to win out
Mr.. Greer's majority in the ward
was So.
Mr.. Blake had a majority of log
against Commissioner Thomas, the
vote causing something of a surprise
Commissioner Robert M. Crater won
over George p. Oleott, in the Second
ward, by a majority of 12s. Council
man John Lenord Merrill was not op.
posed.
Councilman Frank j. Bancroft wor
over James Kerr with a majority oil
1888 in the Third ward, and Commits
sioner Jacob M. Eppstein defeated
William B. Harris in the same ware
with a majority of So. Councilman
Horace A. Bonnell, of the Fifth ward
and Councilman G. A.. Grover, of the
Fourth ward, had no opposition. DR.
James Macdonald, candidate for the
Board of Education in the Fifth, and
Commissioners Henry l.. Cadmus ant
John w. Coulston, of the First, had nj
opposition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NO CONTEST IN CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, Sept. 29.-Henry R.sTaterni
Albert Deunger and George II. Whyte
were nominated on the Republican
ticket at the primary election yester-
day for election to the assembly. Or
the Democratic side the nominees are
Grover c. Richman. William Deets and
Reuben II. Cole. There was no contest
on either ticket. The selection OF
Deuriger and Whyte retires from ths
assembly Uncle" Dory Gibbs, the ell
.dest member OF the House, and JOSEPH
Potter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MEAD AGAIN NAMED FOR
MAYOR OF GLEN RIDGE

Without any opposition, Giles W.
Mead. present mayor of Glen RiGge,
was renominated at the primaries yes
terday. Levy Best, Progressive Repub-
lican, and Edward Il. Lord. also a Pro-
gressive. were renominated for Coun-
ell. Talbot Root, Regular Democrat
was nominated for Council.
William M, Beard. Regular, and
Harry d. Smith, Progressive. were
chosen county committeeman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.-They are
making pigs grow brains at the Ohio
Agricultural Station at Wooster. by
feeding them brain God DR.. E. B.
Forbes, who is in charge of the expert
ments. is having great uccess They
have put ordinary porkers on diets de-
vised by DIR. Forbes. and in sixty days
the pigs have developed brains which
have crowded their skulls capacity.
The pigs showed more Intelligence as
their brains grew bigger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS THROW
SUPPORT TO j. G. PRICE.
AMUsEMENTs.

NEWTON, Sept. Ex-senator j.. c..
Price yesterday ran away from his
opponents in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State senator
from Sussex county, receiving 1,4oO
votes, while his nearest opponent, Levi
II. Morris, representing the A~nti-Saloon
League interests, received $40. Jacob L..
Bunnell, who has made such'a strong
fight against Price. only received 400.
and Attorney Robert Johnson received
$50. Meyers. the candidate for Assem-
bly,. received $500 votes. having no op-
position.