davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
@albbiiter p~erlanat.

Dos 8unoes-Sorltamt teilt nit,
ooB CUR 8eiesung BON Bafon5en IN
Malbbiiteriteuen in Den 149 Natio,
nalforften bon 81 Staaten uno Ser.
ritorien einiblieBli6 @Iasfo,
Hriifungen am %. uno 26. Sftober
i~tnttfinoen tperoen. gs miro er-
mortet, oaB ettpa 500 erfolgrei6e
&onoibaten per6en altgeitent mer.
ben.
Die Hriifungen iperoen i'm gait
8en nab praftifhen @eiiftspunfter
gefibrt. Cute Snteligen5 ltno 4elrat.
mis- oes 2ebens i'm @olo uno Gelo
lit babel nibtiger als @ubmiifcn.
oeunoh perben o~ieienigetL melhe
auh nod cine quite aagemeine Sill
ourg beiisen, ben @or5ue erbaltcn.
Die roi1e gntpidlung Der Motio-
nnlforiten bermebrt fortmabreno Die
Mnforoerungen an Die in 6ieiem
Dienft5tpeige MngeiteGten un6 tiid!ige
MGnner fir Die berantportIidJen
Hoften BON Mufihtsbeamten linb inl-
mer in Mahfroge. Die boberen go
item I'm Joritoienit perben burb Be
f6roerung bon ben unteren Stenel1
beiest, 10 oaB irgenomer, Der als
Mnlobiter (Manger) eintritt, Mus-
fint auf 9ef0r6erung 5u ben peraltt-
tu6rtli1eren un6 beiieren Soften
ns,fLY;o6Y;A oILa. 10 Cs,.g4 G.,no.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

meinlome @onolune on5uitrebelt,
nod cine meitere 8eriammluttg III
Sen 3inlmerrt Ser &etail @fer6ants
@Iioeiation ouf 9onneritog, ben 2.
September, e%inbernfen.
- 90. $. Wc9toe, Elm 9rnloels
9elltlrmsb1nbler, SIC @eIt Weorlhoa
StroBe tppbnbaft fiel am 9onners=
tag obeno beim Iblteigen bon Der
Strobenbobn on Der 0oro-5lores
StraBe. gr puroe nod ieiner 8oh'
nllra gebrodt uno befiir6tet Der
be~banoelnoe slrat Or. 9. 8errp, in
mere Gerleenngen.
Ssronf Moibarm lit gegerl
Siirgi1aft DON $4,000 aus @iei1er 9att
ent(oIien. Seine giirgen lit1o $.
g. SaIitpon 9. 81. Wc9lsfta mo
BOT Stepens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

5au g. Street an g6tparb o. @rttm,
@rlinoItiid IN Der 5unnp Slope Ioots
tion; 1925.
agnes GuItiu an Sacob 9alier.
@rl1nbitiid in Der Soltb 9eigbts @pbIz
tion; 5000.
Clemens 9totter it. ltllb Sran all @.
s. S6uler uub Srau, @runbitiid an DER
0itegrpdett Ctr; $4,000.
S. $. 3irfpatrid an s. 9ofitetter,
@runbitiid in Der Waoeline Serrace;
$3.50.
S. $. @irfpatrid an S. 9ofitetter,
@runo1tiid in ber Maoeline Serrnce;
$3.50.
s. &. M1tnme on 8erar gpuutp, 3tpei
Streifen 2ono; $21 unb 500.
Siram Maltsber9er an 81. S. Gipes,
@runbitiif III Sreaiure Sin Serace;
$1,000.
S6eo M1asott an Senrp SpaltenfttiL
@runoitiid an Der Slibe unb gactus
Ctr; $500.
g. g. @barts unb Sral1 an 81. ..
8rauie, @rnnbitid an Ser Sing &i.e
liam Ctr; $4,000.
8uitob uno Sobn Setter an 8enianil,
@altspereer Ii. Sral1, 100 @der 2ono;
$500.
Sulils e. Iuegse an Sacinto Gera=
t s16o @rnnOitiid in Ga @i1o @@'laOolonpe'
2ouis l11eer, blr 6ben S6eriff Oh
@rneif Se16aum, @rl1nofiid inn girJS
glod 2114; $31.
81. 8. Sutton. bur6 BEN S6rriff, an
@rneIt SeIbaum, @runb1fud in be,
Got 1, Mange 6, 9itrift 8; $36.
Yarf 81. 9onefpprtb an 8. 6. Sd9lt,
\ 0r1tnSt;3f IN So,. GSoat,oaS OSS.4,,,
1880.
Charles Mlbreht unb Srau an 6. s.
Iltgelt. @r1noitiid an Der IorDs8aInl
| Ctr: $4,000.
@eorqe @iun Ii. 81. an G. 8. altoe.t,
8rltnoitiid All Der grodett Ctr; $500.
Sbeo. Weogott on Srnu Sobon11a u,
Carrier, @runOitud an Der Cactus ctr.
$500.
8. 6. Sbompion an Garor @losbero
@runoftiid i'm nellen gitps8lod $50;
$3.50.
5. 9. gurdbarbt an 8. $. eopii.eb
@rlinotid an Der 8ablor Ctr. 5000.
S. $. nnb @lice gaoineB an 5. s..
Snrdbnrot, @run0fid an Der 8aglo1
Ctr; 5000.
Carl 6. Srit6 urlo Srou an aitl.
Yensel, @runoitiid an Ser erie gbe.
| $500.
Nlbin @eibel an 81. $. Suffer, @runo,
itld an Der 9toger Ctr; 1925.
Gillian 8orIine @aener Mann ar
8. 90. Mcaeb, @runbitiid an Der
California Ctr; $1,000.
s. 8. Surniib, 9rnitee an 86ilip unl
@liie <nmel, @rltnbitiid an Ser goff.
man Ctr; $3.50.
s. sc. Carroll il. II. q. an San
Stern, @runotiid an Der Soutb ctr.
| $4,000.
George 2ltcas an s. Grant UNI
V. 6. Stefuart. @runoItiid in Dem
@itb1glod 2165. 81 II. M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
G(ieaen unS Wpsfitpts

baben iest lire @rnte = ibr @ei6aft
bliibt lno iie iino gliidlid. @s lit
ieoo6 IN Der @elt nidt eiri5uieben,
porltm Sbr ibnen erlaubt, an Gll6
berum gu iaugen, oa Sbr oies bod
iebr unbequem finoet. 9ie Mntpen-
Dung bon elm fIein menig Snnt's
2igbtning Oil auf erponierten Stel-
len balt Tie ab ooer linoert unoner8iig-
lid ben S6mer5, menn ite @u6 ge-
Ito6en baber. &eibt ein menig elm
lno Sbr meroet i~iber5eugt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
@ai6inatom's gea-grmtitatten

liegen IN ben nieoriger, marIdioar
ufern oes Hutomae, Sen Fertilization
Der fredericksburg 0ieie Seine rer-
urio6en Sieber, Sbiittelfrolt Sal
lenfieber, @elbfn9t 2alIigfeit,
S6pa6e unb aagemei1es l1ebelbe=
finoen uno bringen Sauienben iG6r-
li6 SOB unb 2eioen. Mber electric
gitters berfeblt ME, fie gu 5erltorsil
nno ale Walaria=2eioen gu beilen.
uGs 1T Der bette allgemeine Conf
uno bas bette Molaria-Seilmittel
oas id lie gebraubt babe, Ihreibt
st.. so. Sames in 2oueGen, g. 6. Sc
furiert ben Wagen, bie 2eber, Sic
Wieren nnb 8lutfranfbeiten uro oer-
binoert gppbus. @eriu6t es. SOC.
@arantiert bon alien Drugguiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
&ofaleS.
Die u9eine sdinbeLn Droimans.

Mm 0omerltoe fonO cine Ser
iammlung 5miiden Dem &omite oes
Stootrots, Dem Seuer-Gbef uno ocll
9olabanolern unlerer Stabt iiber
Die 10 piel peripro6ene Seine Sdin=
oel"- Orbinon5 ltott. Die Sol5bano-
Ter iino Der Meinung, ooB ourG)
Die Sroinan5 elm Sinoernis int Der
proieftierten 0eubauter1, beionbers
in ben 8or1tabten, eintreten miirbe.
Sn ben 9oritaoten lei Die @efabr
nidt 10 groB, oa Die @ebaitoe ni6t
10 oiht BEL einanoer itduoen. Gle
baben cine Sroinan5 auseearbeitet,
als Subltitut fir Die beitebenoa,
oeren ein5ieer unteridieo 1T, Bob
iie elm fleineres Serroin eini6lieBt.
9err &iaper BON Der Siaper-Sarrat-
Deutih s., melher Der 9auptreo-
ner Der 9ol5bdnbler mar, erf(ortc,
Do s Die bisberieen 5euergren5e'.
$50 glod einidloBen, ipabreno Sic
neue Oroinan5 HOO 9lof lit Die
@rei15en nebme, mas eilt gu GROCER
Sdritt auf einmal mare. @ud Ser
hilbert 5tebes lprah iid in abnlid)eni
Gimme aus.
Sci BEN Mloermen nno Dem
5ellerpebrhef ideinen Die Irgumente
feinen groBen ginorud 5l MAIDEN,
m~enieftens berteioigten tie ibre Stel-
lung bortndfig. Seuerpebrdef8rigb
ertI1rte, bob iein &oIleee BON Sort
@ortb ibm mitgeteilt babe, 0os les-
tie groBe Seuer in iener Staot mare
unter &ontro1e gemeien, ebe eth 10
GROCER Staotteil 5eritort murbe,
penn es niht fir Die Shinoelbd-
der getpeien. 8rennenoe Shin0ein
flogen oft 5 Bis 6 8lods melt un0
iesten bort anbere 9aber in 8rano.
Woerman @ifeIano mar Der Mei.
hung, oaB oas 8oueeidaft feiltc 10
groBe ginbuBe erleioen miiroe, ioie
Die @erren iebt ann1bmen. Won1en-
tan, ebe Die Sn9e 5ltr entgiiltigen
@ntibeioung fame, moge Dies oerSaa
1ein. 2ente, nelhe in ben gnr-
itdoten gu balien geoahten, bielten
auriif, big Der Streit geidli6tet lei.
Damn ober piiroen bie WetaG6ader
fein &inoernis iein, ga Ser Inter
ibie6 in Sen Soften balo our9 Die
nieorigeren Gerii1rungsraten eings=
braht n1ren. Die Srbinan5 mirf
in Der nddlten Staotratsiibung.
am apeiten Montag i'm Septembcr
aur Sprahe fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Ole @eheimnilfe einer Sort

Sic @ebeimniife elmer @orte.i-
legerin entbiiGte fir5lid cine Ser
ballolung gesen Die gbefrau glilo-
BETH Sienbnt in 2in6en Dor Sem
Sfoffengeribt in &annoper. Gle
ullgebiIoete, aber nit GROCER gfeoe-
ferti9feit begabte Srau botte cs
berita1oen, fid in ibren 8efanrteil=
t~reiien einen STUFF als @eiiterbe-
idmorerin ino 3auberin 81 perlhof-
fen. Ole 3obI oerer, Die Bel ibr
Silfe in uiibernatirIi9en" 0inaell
iuhten un6 BON Der tpeiien 5ra!l
geborig geidropft muroen, mar
ni6t gerine. Mus benz &offeeiat
erfannte iie Die Berion eiues oe.
in6ten 8erbreders, tire vitmar5e
a1nit" ieste iie in Sen Stono, oro-
benoe Strofen abautpenoen, Gin
ipritunsen init elmer SlnIiigfeit
uirften als 2iebes5ouber, gobnen.
Die iie Dem Observation-Disclosures
Staatsminiiter Dor Die Siibe fperica
lieB iibten Die maeiide aroft aus,
Den @iniiter CUR Sreilaffung zines
8eiitesfranfen gu peranlaiien, nno
mas oergleiden Sonbeiten tnebr ua-
rem. Sir Die @npenoung oieisr
3aubermittel muBten Die @efopptell
tiidtig 5oblen, fparen fie baau nidt
ipinig, 10 nltBte Die u3auberin"
iie our6 9robuneen, ibnen arallf-
beiten an ben Sails gu beren, gefi-
gig 81 MAIDEN. Das @eriAt perltr-
teilte Die eeriebene Spefulontin ouf
Die 0ummbeit ibrer Mitmenideil
pegen 8etruges gu orei Monatir
@efdnenis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Gehrer aeTndt

fir Die Green SIN 5fuIe in Bull
oeroe, 8erar Co., muB 9eutid uno
Gnglii9 unterri1ten; rteun Monate
S6ule. @ebalt $3.50. 4pplifationen
iino gu rihten an Die Eruitees Srit
Gompel, Mfrcb Sueppertuein, Ctto
9ilIoerbe 81 S. SEQ. /, 8erar
So, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Is bGlt Tie ab.

Sic iino 8iemIid idlimm oieieS
Sabr, obne 3peifel, uno fie itetben
bosartig = mir meinen Sic Mos.
quitos. @ber Elm tpenig STUNTS Sight
ming Oil ouf oie ent8iinoeten Stel-
len geleet, madt Sen Sti6 berIhmilt-
Sen uno balt sic Mosquitos ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Srritiert niht.

sd babe ~gefunoen. oaB Si:H=
mons 2iper 8urifier ons miloelte uno
am @neehebmiten pirfenoe, 5u-
aleid ober all6 ii6erIte Seilmittel
fir 8eritppfllng, ltntdtige 2eber uno
ale abnlidlen 2eioen iii, Dob id ie
gebroud)t babe. @S irrittert ni6t
uno idner5t nidt. @6tl1ngsno.l
8. Georp, Sadion, 8enn."
N1tr in 9le9l6ad1teln. &reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

Senoet inns guer @ieb uno
erbaItet SEN bodlten Warftpreis;
raihe @rleoigung unb uniere Mner.
%fennung. Gen. @. Sann6ers Som.
miiiun Gu., Son @ntonio uno Sort
Mnrth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

Sobn 8. gpTton, offentlider geo.
tar. @runoeigentum. Igent fir
Yeniionsonipriide. 8intmer 8, 81
Somes Sotel, SIt-SouItou StraBs
9eioe SelepGone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

$4,000 bis $4,000 gu oerleibeu uuf
5 Sabre ooer LANCER 8i 6 8ro5ent
3inien. Die Summe muB ourd
@rlrnoeigentrm eefi6ert fem. Dton
aoreiliere: IS. @.~ Go Sreie Breile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

@ute @etrdnfe uno famoIer
2un6 ftets in 8mrsitaler's Galuun
nnb &eitanrant, Bilita Strabe, ne6en
Der &ane Der &ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

Seut5utaee ftredt iif fait fei-
ncr nod ieiner 9ede; lieber borgt
er lih cine oaan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

Or. Sara s. SerOman, Sfteopo'
thin, bebonoeIt oae &ronfbeiten nit
@rfolg. sos @. 8reia StroBe. @ltaS
SeIepbon 1894. ltnteriudung fri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

- Ser Dumurle baIt alIes fir
Uabr, Der @eiie balt aaes fir moe-
lid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Seirats.ghetne.

81. @eini6i5el unb glifabetb gels.
Wiuiom ~Seiligmarm uno Srau Nfice
8ro6off.
q. s. adermann unb gliiabetb NJ.
g%iien6ouer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
BeI0tporen Don MIR nnD unters
fhrieben in meiner @eaenndr1

am 6. September q. 9. '86.
SieaeI,
q. 8. @Ieafon. 5ffentli6er 3otar
9al's &atarrbs&ur mir6 innerIi6 gez
notnrnen nrb tpirft brett auf bas 8Ttt
uno bic i9leimigen SberflGden beg 6bs
items. 2abt gn6 3eugniife fret sus
i9iden.
S. S. gbeneb& 60. SoIebo. 9.
Gerfnuft bon allen Gpotbefen, 75c.
SaIs Eamilienspinen iinb Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
@tant Ohio. DO,
Qucns Gnunth. &c.

yranf S. GBeneb bef6fp5rt, paB
er ber dltere Bartner ber Sirma S. S.
gbe1eb unb 6 o. lift, tpeI1e @ef1dfs
tie in Der 9taot SoIebo, in o~6engenanfls
tenn gonntb nnb 6taate, tut, nro DAP
befa9te Sirma Die @umme bon NJ
bunbert 9oIIars fir ieben SoG
bon &atarrb be5a6len ptrb, Der bur6 ben
@ebrnl6 bon 9aIIs &atarrb<
Sur ni6t ge6eiIt tperben fam.
Srnuf g oh
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Don't miss reading The Music Master.
starts In the STAR evening edition)
next Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
SIXTY APPLY FOR
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
One Thinks Newark Is Capital of
the Nation.

Sixty applicants for naturalization
presented themselves before Judge
Davis in the Court Of Common Pleas
today. and several of them submitted
to the usual judicial lcrutiny required
under the statutes before they were
allowed to become full-fledged members
of Uncle Sans big family.
The quizzing was done by Assistant
United States District Attorney James
Reilly, who put the questions to- the
candidates, assisted by Naturalization
Clerk Fiore. of the county clerks office.
The class of men presenting them
selves was unusually intelligent and
the answers wide of the mark that are
frequently given in examinations OF
this kind were few and far between.
Only a few of them insisted that the
Constitution of the United States was
made in New Jersey, that Newark was
the capital of the nation and that Gov
ernor Fort was at the head of the gov
eminent generally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
HILL
LIBRARY THROWS
OPEN ITS DOORS
Branch Is Well Equipped and
Has an Excellent Selec-
ton of Books.

Starting with a total of 1850 books,
the Clinton Hill Branch Library opened
its doors at noon today, with Miss
l.. H. Morley in charge. The new
branch makes the seventh to be added
to the list of library branches. and is
located at 500 Clinton VEN The
library is on the first floor, and is light
and airy. The book-table and tables
for readers occupy some of the floor
space, while the stock of books lines
the walls and shelves. As the Clinton
Hill section has grown in wonderful
strides within the past few years, it is
expected hat the new library will soon
become a popular innovation.
AS soon as the new high schools are
finished, the library authorities will be
prepared to install branch libraries OF
the same character as the one now In
Barringer High School.
The majority of the books in the new
branch opened today is fiction, but
there is a large stock of reference and
leading books on all subjects. IL 8
reader does not wish to journey to the
Public Library for any book, he may
leave an order at the branch library
and receive the desired book in a few
days.
The school department in the loca'
library Is at this time very busy
acquisitions for books from the eve
ming schools, which are about to open
are being filled, as well as orders from
teachers in the day schools. Already
215 school libraries-a reeord-have
been installed, and orders for more are
coming in every day. Forty-six schools
have these libraries, the total number
of books out being 5000. There are
forty-two more libraries of this kint
out han there were In September o
1908.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

had seen the Alderman, meaning Bray.
Scherer said that he had seen Bray nnd
that he was going to straighten out the
case"
mo permit was ever. granted for the
Scherer work while l was superintend-
emit Mr.. Austin said al another point,
land 80 far as ! know no permit was
granted after l left"
In the Rein case a permit had been
refused because the alteration was In
violation of ordinance. The statement
read elsewhere:
Rein came and asked me to recon-
mend tire grant of the permit. saying
that he had spent a good deal of money
and wanted to go on with his plans. He
said he had seen Bray and that Bra.
was going to help. He said. I think
Wen get the permit IL we buy the ma
terials of Bray I remember the case
we'll because, for one thing, | was
dealing with a Jewish man with ar
Irish name. Rein"
Austin said that he had driven over
to see Rein recently and gone over the
conversation held in 1907 and found that
he recalled 1t when the records were
aiken to him. The visit had been made
with q friend.
The former head of the building de
partment said that he had received
many notes from Bray through appll-
cants for building permits, usually
written on his. Bray's. card or IN "hi'
paper" These for the most part askes
the superintendent tc please hell
bearer with his permit" He had savef
these until they made quite a collection
and then returned them to Bray in {
letter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
Committeeman
DISPUTE LENTz
MAJORITY CLAIM
Nothing to Do with Major, Says
Thomas Berry, Whose Name
Was on List.

The claims Of Major Carl Lentz that
the list of county committeeman made
public by him yesterday are all names
of those who will vote for him for
chairman of the Republican County
Committee are being disputed by
friends of Chairman Alfred N. Dairym-
pie. In some Instances the men Them
selves had announced that they are
moi pledged to thet major. Mr.. Dal-
rynsple refuses to say who his men are
but remains confident that he Will
have enough votes to elect hin when
the committee organizes in December.
One Ct those whose names was in the
list furnished to the public by the
major who has decided that Major
Lentz is In error concerning his stand
is Thomas Berry.
Us 1t true that you will vote for
Major Lentz for county chairman" he
was asked today.
II have nothing to do with Major
Lentz. MY sympathies don't run In
hat direction" he answered.
Another claimed by the major. Daniel
A. Bernhardt, denied that he had
pledged his vote.
II am not pledged to any one he
said. when the time ONE III decide
whom to cast my ballot for
Adolph Windsor also disclaimed any
pledge to Major Lentz.
Having been annoyed by many re-
r~orters at my house. trying to CLEAN
Information regarding the Dalrymple-
Lentz craftsmanship contest, | wish tc
declare, once and for all, that I was
elected on the Regular Republican
ticket as usual, and that | stand by.
will answer all questions on the fourth
Friday in December"
Some have taken occasion to bach
up the majors statement.
Edward j. Reiss, of 26S South Orange
avenue. said. THE quotation is cor
! rect and authorized
Said Assistant Prosecutor Frederick
(R. Lehlbach: Eyes, l am unreservedly
Lentz man."
Charles Troxler. who lives in Major
Lentz's district, declared today; Il live
Major Carl Lentz's home district and
ave promised him my support. natur'
1iiy. OF course. If the voting, when II
comes to the Craftsmanship, should take
a decided turn, why, on the second bal
lot, you know I always have been c
Ire. publican"
Henry =. George said: Eyes. | am
Lent man. | live in the majors dis
trict and feel It my duty to give hin
my support"
When shown the list of forty-on,
names the major claims as secure. Mr.
George said; "They are all Lent men
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

as far as | know. / think they all live
In his district
Ferdinand J. Hosp, president of the
National Autograph Company, at 81
Shipman street, was another who came
out strongly for Lentz. Il was elected
on the Lentz ticket and believe 1t is the
winning one." said he yesterday.
Walter w. Garrabrant. a foreman in
the street department. is also a hot
Lentz man. and thinks he will be
elected chairman.
Chairman Dalrymple refuses to be
ORA wn into any controversy with Major
Lentz on the subject of the committee
men.
1.-The fight is over now he said to-
day, "and l am goins to evote my
time to the election of the Republican
candidates, When December comes II
will be shown who the members are for.
As l said before, l have enough 10 elect
me and that Is all ] care to say about
1t now"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Cx1~o Mo<os Our WonenS and Misses Cloak Suit and Uast Depart
: mmt, nh6ch nH be apenedd, on On Second ome @y a
October, uW hold many directions for tasteful drs@s. The snorhSt styles of The season
shoun, Including mang phch uiunof be s@aeseuhere Prices 0Hbe 10 less aarac
hUe. than The display
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BREWERY is
VICTORIOUS IN SUIT.

By direction of Judge Adams, a jury
In the Supreme Court circuit today re-
turned a verdict of $500 in favor OF
Michael Winter, trading as the Orange
Brewery, against Abraham, l.. and ],
w. ~Schoenfeld, saloon-keepers, of Or
ange.
The action was brought to ecove
on beer sold and rent for the saloon,
The obligation was incurred during the
latter part of 1907 and during 1908.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
AS DECORATION
AT CHURCH FESTIVAL
st. Johns Harvest Service to Be
Next Sunday.

In accordance with a very ancient
German custom, the altar n choir
loft of the ST. Johns German-E nc'ssh
Lutheran Church will be prettily deco
rated with the fruits of the field for
the harvest service next Sunday.
Pumpkins, corn n like vegetables
form the main part Of the scheme.
In the morning the Rev. O. A. Bruno.
pastor Of the church, will preach on
Thanksgiving in German, and In the
evening he will take for his topic Rec
ognizing Gods Gifts" in English,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
nray to BE a witness.

If Messrs. Haussling and Seymour
can be produced next week. the exami-
nation of witnesses will be quickly con-
cluded, Mr.. Hood believes. Alderman
Bray Will go on the stand after the
examination of others is complete and
then his counsel viii address the Of
ticlal jury.
Mr.. Hood is not to be considered
counsel for or against Bray. He is the
legal advisor of the committee and the
committee is the jury. with the Coun-
ell as the court. 1t is probable that
Mr. Hood will go over the transcripts
| of testimony with the committee when
all the public part of the investigation
has been completed.
The first witness on the stand asst
night was Robert w. Hartpeace, of the
CLASSIFY Lumber Company. the company
employing Bray. He had been furnished
more than a week ago with a list of
persons securing permits for construc-
ton or alteration of buildings durin.
the time that Bray was a member of
the Council committee having such
matters in charge. The ten or more
names on that list were all those of
men who purchased material from the
CLASSIFY Company, he testified. All were
old customers he said. and there was
nothing in the records that would show
that orders had been received from
them through Bray while he was a
member of the committee. although
they had made purchases during that
time.
A long deposition by former Superin-
tendent of Buildings John Austin was
the feature of last nights sitting. Mr.
Austin is in poor health and makes his
home in a coast resort. Messrs. HOOD
and Beers and Walter Ressland. the
committee stenographer, took his sworr
statement and questioned him recently
Mr.. Austin told the history of the
Scheuer and Rein building department
cases, dealing with the rumors con-
corning applications made for altera-
ton permits in the two cases for 100
Howard street and so Livingston street,
respectively. Rumors a 1t that Bray
was improperly interested In the two
cases.
The former superintendent set forth
that he and the committee had been al
odds over the Scheuer ease and that
Bray had championed Scheuer. He said
that Bray's interest in the case was
recalled to him very forcibly because
Bray had taken up the cudgels against
| him, Austin. One Max Ginsberg had
b taken to the superintendent by
Bray,
Ginsberg held a mortgage On the
Howard street property N with BRAY
had advised him to 'let up" on Scherer
"Ginsberg told me-" the deposition
ran, that it was not for me to take
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