davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24

my mother married again and left me alone
with my grandmother who was very, very
poor and l was sold 10 the wife Of Moy
See Chai and she brought me over here
to America about two years ago. l have
had to work very hard in the house, MAX
ing buttons and button loops from early
morning until late at night. When I take
rest I get scolded and beaten"
Chin Fling Toys narrative was similar
She was sold in China for sl6O. she said
brought TO this country and sold again
for $500 gold.
Some mornings" her statement reads
Il had 70 get up at o'clock and sometimes
work right on until In the morning.
Il would rather die than go back 10 Mott
street"
Neither she nor her companion will have
to- Pending full investigation OF their tale
they will be held by the Children's society
Their story has aroused talk Of another
rigid investigation in Chinatown, which has
hardly settled down after the probing
which followed the murder Of Elsie siEsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
New York Mayor
VetoeS Proposed
Building Code
He Refuses to Approve Ordinance
that Would Give Tammany Build
ing Contractors a Monopoly.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Mayor McClelland
Tilted Tammany Hall by vetoing the revised
building code, recently pushed through the
Board OF Aldermen by Tammany. It's
almost prohibitory clause concerning fire
proofing material, which practically gave
a monopoly to the hollow thing and barred
cinders and concrete, kicked up a rumpus
which reached the mass meeting and bill-
board stage
To pass the code over the veto would
require a two-thirds vote-sixty members
and the complete strength of its advocates
was only forty.
Cinders and concrete have been used
satisfactorily, argued the mayor, who does
not agree with the makers Of the code that
these materials are so dangerous as
depicted.
The views of John S. Wise, jr, as cabled
from Paris today, on the possibility OF
former President Roosevelt entering the
New York mayoralty campaign this fall,
are in line with a report circulated here
last spring and again within the last few
weeks Colonel Roosevelt's friends in the
local republican ranks have long had him
in mind as a candidate, provided he can
be induced to lead the fight against Tam
many. They believe he possesses sufficient
strength among the Independent voters and
! even in the ranks of Tammany Hall itself
| to make him the most formidable nominee
that could be put in the field. The opinion
was expressed in influential circles In the
ranks Of the opposition to the present city
administration today that II Colonel Roose-
welt wanted to run for mayor IL would be
difficult to keep the nomination away from
him.
With the announced object of converting
5000 alien Italians into full-fledged ballot
welding citizens, the Citizens union opened
an Italian naturalization bureau, and for
| the next few weeks will expend energy in
an attempt to whip Tammany at its own
game-obtaining the ''allen" vote. Hereto
fore the democratic organization has been
looking after the interests Of the aliens,
escorting them to the federal building and
| aiding them to obtain citizenship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
NO SOLUTION OF MURDER CASE
Killing of Mrs. Amos p. DOrrance at
Hot Springs, Ark, Shrouded
In Mystery.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 23-Although
twenty suspects have been arrested and are
held by the police, the mystery which sur
rounds the murder OF Mrs. Amos p Dor
rance, wife of a wealthy coal dealer Of
Helena, Mont, is apparently becoming
deeper.
Mrs. Dorrance was shot and killed in her
room in the Parker hotel Thursday while
her invalid husband lay helpless on the
bed. He is still prostrated and is not able
to throw any light on the crime.
Last night the police found coat and
straw hat, which they believe belong to
the murderer, on the doorsteps Of the
house adjoining the hotel, New York
man identified the coat and hat as his
own, stating TO the police that they were
stolen from him the night of the murder
He was detained by the authorities for q
short time and then released.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
CLAIMS SIXTY YEARS OLD
Soldiers I'm Cayuse Indian War in
1S47-S in Oregon Are to
BE Paid.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The claims for
pay for services in the Cayuse Indian war
Of isG7 and 1s4s, in Oregon. filed by nine
claimants, will be allowed by the govern
ment at the rate OF $l5O day during their
service period.
The comptroller Of the currency has ap-
proved the action Of the auditor for the
War department holding that the law so
directs as to these rare claims
The rolls or records of the war on file at
Washington will be used as evidence for
the adjustment of the claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
SUTTON CASE NEARING END
Navy side of Testimony Practically
All In-AdjOurnment Unttl
Monday.

ANNAPOLIS July 23.-The navy prac-
tically rested its case today in the investi'
CATION of the death of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton of Portland, Ore, who was
adjudged suicide by the naval board Of
inquiry, which sat following sutton's death
two years ago.
After short session today Commander
John Hood, u. s. N, president of the court
of inquiry, adjourned the hearing until
Monday.
With the exception of Lieutenant Harold
H. Utley and Surgeon F. C. Cook. recently
attached 20 the battleship North Carolina,
and now enroute from Europe, nearly all
the remaining witnesses are considered IL
be witnesses for the interested parties out
side of the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
TAFT TO SAIL MISSISSIPPI
Chief Executive VIII Take Trip
Down River from ST.
Louis.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-President Taft's
plans for his western and southern trip
in the fall gradually are taking shape
He has decided that he will make the trip
down the Mississippi river from St. Louis
to New Orleans late in October as the
guest OF the deep waterways convention
which will be held in New Orleans upon his
arrival there.
The date OF the presidents meeting with
President Diaz Of Mexico at FL Paso
Tex, has definitely been set for Octo-
Der l8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
HOPE TO SEE T. R. MAYOR
John s. Wise Says Ex-President Prom
ised to Return In Time for
Next Campaign.

PARIS, July 2s.-Jchn S. Wise, jr., of
New York, who is now in Paris, says that
former President Roosevelt, Just prior to
his departure from New York on his Afri.
can hunting expedition, promised him and
other republicans in New York that he
would return in time for the mayoraltv
campaign. Mr.. Wise says he has not
given up the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt win
head the mayoralty ticket in New York
this autumn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
MINERS STAND BY MoYER
Federation Endorses Position of Pres
ident by Overwhelming
Vote.

DENVER, Colo, July 2s.-By vote Of
223 to 70, the Western Federation of Min
ers' convention today endorsed the position
Of President Meyer in his controversy with
p. ]. Flynn Of the Butte Miners union
No. l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
Omaha Woman
Escapes Death
Miss Emily ]. Robinson Almost
Drowned in Cloudburst Which
Kills Two.

BOULDER, Colo. July 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-TWO are dead and two seriously
injured as the result OF a cloudburst that
deiuged Two-M Mile canyon, north of Boulder,
today. Miss Emily ]. Robinson of Omaha,
who was in the parry, escaped unhurt. The
dead:
VERN CARLISLE, aged 1S, Robinson, ILL.,
ARTHUR DICKERMAN, aged 25 Gree
ley, Colo.
The seriously injured
Mrs. Abbott, Garden City, Kan.
Zera Carlisle, Robinson, Ill.
The victims were members of a picnic
party. When the rain began to fall the
party sought shelter under q huge boulder.
Presently torrent swept down the canyon
TO a depth of two feet. The people made a
wild scramble for safety. The walls Of
the canyon were precipitous and it was
with great difficulty that they found places
of safety.
Six were able to gain shelter, but in
aiding their companions Dickerman and
Carlisle were swept down with the torrent.
Among those who escaped was Mrs. Ross
of Robinson, Ill.
Miss Emily ]. Robinson is principal OF
/ the Garatnua IN ard Ii,,as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
KANSAS DEPOT is ROBBED
Bandits Blow Safe at Mineral aud
Escape with Five Hun
dred Dollars.

PITTSBURG, Kan, July 2a-Robbers
early today dynamited the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railway safe at Mineral
ing with 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
aoax Pound in Claim shanty,

PIERRE, s. D.. July 8.-tSpecial Tele-
ram 1.-The body of Neil SorensOn was
md in a claim shanty about five miles
a Fort Pierre today. He had evidently
there several days and, while an in
It IL being held. II is thought the death
NAA from natural oAuseA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24

Miss Emily ]. Robinson is principal OF
the Saratoga school in Omaha and lives
at 2517 Parker street. She is spending her
vacation at Boulder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Cloudy; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CRYING OF CHILD
GAVE FIRE ALARM
IN DOCTORS HOME
Butler Sprinted Barefoot
Through Street to Summon
Department to House.
FORMER MONTCLAIR MANS
RESIDENCE IS RUINED
Furniture and Bric-a-Brac VAL
ued at $4,000 Burned.
Neighbors Shelter Victims.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--Iad it not
been for the crying of their child early
yesterday a fire which broke out in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Dor
man, at 1913 East Fifty-saventh street.
who formerly lived in Montclair. n. J.,
might have caused more damage than
it did. The sleeping apartments are on
the second floor. the first floor being used
wholly for the physicians office. His
daughter. 4 years old, was attacked by
a fit of coughing at A a. m, which
awakened Mrs. Dorman and her. maid.
While attending to the child Mrs. Dor
mar smelled smoke and SEM her hus-
band to awaken the butler. Eugene Ne
Donald.
DIR. Dor1nan and the butler started at
the top of the house and searched all
the rooms to the first floor. When they
opened the office door smoke poured out
and a fire was discovered burning With
in. DR.. William H. Gilmour, who is
associated with DR.. Dorman, and who
occupies a room on the top floor, was
awakened by the smoke and reused the
servants. Mcdonald, clad only in over
coal and pajamas, rushed to the street
and ran several blocks in his bare feet
over frozen pavement to turn in an
alarm. Meanwhile DR.. Dorman bundled
up his wife and child and conducted
them to the street. They were scantily
clad, as were the servants, who assem-
bled with the Dormans on the cold
pavement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
M0NTCLAIR.

The Musical Society of Upper Montclair
will meet tonight in the home of Dr.
Clarence o. Howe, in Northview avenue.
The evening will be devoted to the vocal
and instrumental works of Schumann.
Charles p. Shower. of Elm street, Is at
Savannah. Ga, where he will remain until
April.
Misses Charlotte and Caroline Mosher, Of
Upper Montclair, have gone to California,
where they viii spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Richardson and
family. of Claremont venue, are at sum
merVille. S. c.. to spend the winter.
Miss Grace. Fredericks, Of VALLEY road,
has returned from a TWO weeks v!sit TO
friends In Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrell and Mrs.
Josiah T.. Brown, of Bellevue avenue, are
in Rochester, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Mulvery, of Wal
nut street, have returned from a visit of
three weeks to friends at Philadelphia. ,
Thomas McCrackens Of Bloomfield ave-
nue., has returned from Boston, Mass.
where he spent the holidays with his
parents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
JERRY ROBERTS,
81 YEARS OLD,
IS STILL GAME
Shows Friends He's Their Su-
periOr at His FavOrite
Game, DominOes.
BLOOMFIELDER KNEW THE
OLD=TIME PUGlLISTS
His Sporting Blood as Healthy
as 1t Was in His Palmy
Days.

Jerry Roberts, of Bloomfield, who is
so years old today, invited several Of
his friends to his home, in Broad street,
on Saturday night and challenged them
to a game of dominoes. He played
each Nj separately and did not lose a
game, much to the disgust of his
juniors, some of whom consider them
selves to be experts at the game.
Then Mr.. Roberts defeated his son-in-
law, William Bailey, for six additional
games.
Roberts. in his day, was a well-known
sporting enthusiast. He witnessed all
he big fights. 1t was always said of
jerry that he would bet on any kind of
an event, and if when walking along
the street with a friend he would see a
light between two common BARNARD
ROSTERS he would make a wager on the
result.
Roberts knew all the old time fight
ers, such as Yankee Sullivan, John C.
Heenan and Savers, and he saw the
bouts between them. Roberts is a ma
tive of Yorkshire, England, but came
to this country many years ago. He
was in the employ of the Cakes wooden
mills for a long time, but retired in 1888.
He has three children, a number of
grandchildren and several great-grand-
children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CALDWELL.

The Caldwell Borough Improvement AS
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow afternoon AT
the home Of Mrs. Charles Staeer, of Gould
place.
The sixteenth annual reception of the
Isabella Literary Club. Of Verona, will he
held tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John w %Slavback. of Forest street
when Mrs. John Contrell viii lbe the as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. Cyrus Crane, of Westville avenue,
Caldwell. is visiting friends in Orange.
J Clifford Heller. of Bloomfield avenue.
Caldwell, is attending the New York State
Nautical School.
A reception was held at the home of
Mi. and MRS. William Campbell, Of Fair
field avenue, West Caldwell, on Saturday
night in honor Of the couples fortieth we'd
ding anniversary. An Informal musical
program was rendered and congratulations
rendered Mr.. and Mrs, Campbell by nearly
100 guests and relatives.
The Pen and Point Circle, of Caldwell.
will meet on Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Stephen J. .Speer, of Rose
land avenue.
c. Wilfred Hunter. of Caldwell, has been
visiting In New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
AVONDALE CHURCH
ISSUES SCHEDULE
OF ITS FINANCES
St. Mary's Receipts for 1908
Were S6,938 and Disburse=
ments $6,7O3.

In St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church
Avondale, yesterday, the financial state
ment for the year 1908 was submitted
10 the parishioners. Receipts of Sc, 1885,
were shown, of which $502.07 was a bal
ance from 1907; 81 ,137.SS was from Holy
Day and Sunday collections; $691. 80
from pew rents; $734.37 from monthly
collections. $197.1 from mission collec-
.tions, $2S4.15 from the Church Debt
Society, $932.9S from entertainments,
$685. 8 from Christmas and Easter col
lections, $S4.3S from church societies,
$50 from loans and $4.95 from interest
on deposits.
The expenditures We're Sc. 103. 06, show
ing a balance on hand of $2S5.55. OF
this 1000 was for pastors salary, SIS
was for the Bishops cathedralicum,
$3.50 was seminary and cathedral assess
ment, $500 was for sections salary,
$SS.41 was for sanctuary requisites,
1861 for water. light n fuel. $70.65
was for insurance. 81, O27. so for interest.
Sf2.S2 for taxes. 81. S29. 81 for REPAIRS, $50
for diocesan collections, $151.S1 for new
furniture, $500 for debt, $467.57 for house
maintenance, $45.35 for interest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
GEORGE {. PRATT
AND NAN D0BS0N
WE'D IN BELLEV|LLE
Popular Suburban Couple Have
. Elaborate Ceremony in
Christ Church.

After a pretty wedding, solemnized
in Grace Episcopal Church, Belleville,
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
George Edwin Pratt left today tc
spend their honeymoon in McKeesport
Pa. Upon their return they will live
in Belleville. ga
The brideAwas Miss Lillian Dobson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. DOB
son, of 8 Colonial terrace, Belleville.
At the wedding the bride wore a
gown of white silk mousseline, trimmed
with baby Irish lace, with a white hat,
She carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and Roman hyacinths. Miss
Evelyn Dobson, a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore pale blue
nuns yelling, with a white hat, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations,
Miss Clara Dobson, a sister of the
bride, and Miss Nellie Huband were
the flower, girls. They were dressed in
white silk empire gowns and carried
baskets Of flowers. William Pratt, OF
McKeesport, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man. All the flowers
used in the ceremony came from the
brides uncle in Syracuse, n. Y. AL
bert Dobson, a brother of the bride;
Frederick Huband and George Huband
were the ushers. A reception at the
home of the bride followed the cere-
mony. The color scheme was pink and
white.
Among those present at the wedding
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dobson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pratt, Mrs. John Huband, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Bechtold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Huband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huband, MIR. and Mrs. Adolph F~'revert
Mrs. M. Dunleary, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Will
lam knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Coy, Miss Margaret Dunleary, Miss
Genevieve Michigan, Miss Jennie Nc
Coy, Miss Josephine Mccoy, John
O'Connell, Ralph Smith, Thomas
Waters, Edward Bates, Roland Serb
ner, Patrick Berry and John Hagan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Constipation Caused
By Indigestion
Is Cured BY Helping The Stomach Do
its Work AS IL Should.

All forms of constipation, bowel or
intestinal trouble owe most of their or
igin to the improper digestion OF food.
The bowels measure 30 feet. The in
side walls or surfaces are wound tight
ly about with millions of nerves.
These nerves give life and control mill
lions Of little mouths or suckers which
are supposed to take nourishment from
the food as it leaves the stomach and
passes along this 30-foot human canal.
When Indigestion. dyspepsia or stom-
ach trouble occurs. the food being Un-
digested, passes over these millions of
mouths, it is "a fermcnted decayins
mass and holds no uourishment az it
should.
The little mouths suck it M, inn
part these impurities to the blood, inn
pregnate the little nerves with poison
and so the work Of constipation and
bowel trouble begins.
A natural Juice or secretion belongs
normally in the little cells and GLANDS
along the mucous membrane of the 50
foot canal or bowel. When indigestion
occurs this juice is lacking n so the
mass of waste matter cannot pass alonE
as 1t should and is piled up and caiSed
in the bowel, thus bringing pain and
misery.
After a while the nerves and nerve
centers which give vigor and life to
the bowel become paralyzed, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per
forming it's natural duties.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly even though the stomach is
sick, and It passes to the bowels nour-
ishment and juices, which help the in
testines not only to do their work at
once, but builds them up, restores vi
t.siity to the nerves. brings new Sc
erection to the glands and cells, helps
bowel action and enriches h blood.
She stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this point,
You see it yourself. One little grain
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will per-
feotly digest 1900 grains of food. The
assimilation of a meal by n of these
tablets is an easy matter and it keeps
the stomach clean and sweet, so that in
a brief time this organ is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock
price SOC. Send your name and ad-
\dress and we will send you a trlaI
ackage by mail free. Address F. A
ert Co. $50 Stuart Bldg Marshall
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
MRS. GARRETT STAGER DIES;
WAS BORN IN MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stager, wife of
Carrot Stager of Franklin avenue. died
at her home, ON Franklin avenue, yes
terday morning. Mrs. Stager was u
years old and was born in Montclair,
but has lived in Nutley for many years..
She is survived by her husband and
six children. Monroe sStager, of Brook
dale; John Willis Stager, of Montclair;
Ellsworth and evils Stager, of Nutley;
Mrs. Lucy Vaudeville, of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Mrs. John Jordan, of Nutley.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from her late residence. The Revs.
William Stuart and John Ogden Win
ner will oficiate, and interlnent will be
in the Reformed Cemetery. 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
AGAINST MAKING
PEW RENT MORE
IN M0NTCLA|R
First Congregational Finds That
Its IncOe Is Not
Sufficient.

The treasurer's report of the financial
standing of the First Congregational
Church, Montclair. was given out to the
congregation yesterday. The report
kept within the income during the year
just closed, there is a prospect of the
expenditures exceeding the income next
year
The treasurer states that he thinks
1t would be inadvisable to raise the
charge for pews, and suggests hat pos
sibly subscriptions might be the neces-
sary alternative.
He estimates the income for the pres
ent veal at $19,17j. and the probable ex-
p~enditures at $19,171.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
POULTRY
OF SUBURBS TO
re PUT ON SHOW
Oranges, Bloomfield and Other
Places Interested in Coming
M~ontcIair Exhibit.

The Montclair Poultry and Pigeon
will open in Leach's Hall, Montclair
on Tuesday, January 20, and continue
until the following Saturday night
Mayor Henry V. Crawford is head OF
the association.
The names and addresses of the eX-
hibitors include Frank Freer, Kearny,
6 entries; Milton S. Palmer, Bloomfield,
l entry; Ernest n. Bush, Verona, 2 en-
tries; B. w. Henderson, Montclair,
entry; Joseph Lacy, Montclair, 10 en-
tries; Herbert Pearson, South Orange,
entries; NJ. L. RansoW. Caldwell, 8 en-
tries; j. Q. Coulter, Caldwell, 4 en-
tries; Joseph Nolan. Montclair, ) en-
tries; Lincoln Poultry Yards, Newark,
entries; Maxwell & Dillingham;. Mont
clair, 6 entries; James l., Adams, Irv-
ington, l entry; y. l.. Vreeland, Nut
ley, 3 entries; Van Ripper Brothers.
Nutley, > entries. Kaufman &
Windheim. Nutlcy, II entries;
T~reenbrooke Farm, North Calu-
we'll, 20 entries; Fred G. Rosenberg,
Montclair, entries; Garrett Byrns
Maplewood, l entry; Dwight Plimpton,
Montclair, , entries; Barney Van
Omen, Midland Park, > entries; A. Ii.
Blaschke. Bloomfield, J entries; w. A.
Helm, Chatham, 3 entries; Mrs. F.
Layton Brewer, Montclair, l entry;
George d. Caffrey, Bloomfield, / entry;
Charles Meyer, Scotch Plains, 4 en-
tries; w. h. Davenport, Verona, 5 en-
tries; Mrs. II. b. Moller, Parsippany,
Is entries; Mrs. NJ. Austin, Orange, {
entries; Charles Irving Glass, Boonton,
] entry; William L. Smith, Pequannock,
3 entries; Isaac Wilks, jr.. Bloomfield
; entries; Mrs. Annie E. Darling
ton, Moutclalr, 1 entry; J. L. Ben
nett. Plaiptield. 8 entries; L. f,
Lining, Caldwell, 4 entries; R
Waite, Upper Alontclair, 1 entries;
Beatrice a. Pond, Little Falls, 3 en-
tries; David Young, Montclair, 1 entry;
George j., Dyer, Montclair, l entry;
Franklin Douglas. Verona, . entries;
Miss Mastmau. Montclair, 3 entries;
Ralph M. North. Verona, 3 entries;
William \. Smith. Metuchen. II entries;
the Enterprise Poultry Yards, Mont
clair, : entrees; II. G. Buck, Montclair,
8 entries; W. {. Thomas. Montclair, /
entry; Or. $. G. 6. Watkins, Montclair
s entries; c. w. Potter. Montclair, {
entries; DR.. Jacob $. Wolfe. Bloomfield
5 entries; Dunrobin Poultry Farm
Chatham, s entries; Sunnybrook Poultry
Farm, West Orange, II entries; Man
ners Poultry Yards, Belleville, 9 en-
tries. The entries include all the pop
ular varieties OF fowl and many odd
ones.
Cats will be exhibited by the follow
ing: Mrs. Nedoma, Belleville; Mrs. j
Hoge, Newark; William c. Bolles, New
ark: Mrs. NJ. H. Durham, Newark
and Miss Evelyn Andrus, Upper Mont
clair.