davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
BUSY BUSINESS men
Science Helps Them Out After Reck
lessly Abusing the Stomach.

The most reckless man in regard to
health is the busy business man. At
noon he rushes out for a bite to eat.
He bolts his food without proper
mastication. and heaps on his stom-
ach an extra burden greater than it is
able to carry without breaking down.
His overworked stomach is crying
for help; it appeals to him for relief
in various ways: Expulsion of sour
gas, waterbrash, sour taste in the
mouth, heaviness after eating. short
ness of breath. bad breath. etc.
r. One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or
after each meal will help any suf-
ferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. 1t
aids the stomach in the work of di-
gestion which it must perform.
Mi-o-na tablets are sold by C. ID.
Smith Drug Co. at so cents a large
box, with rigid guarantee to cure
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
or money back They make eating
a pleasure.
Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the
stomach and bowels and puts vigor
and strength into the overworked
tissues. 1t is the surest stomach
tonic in the world.
Sold by leading druggists every
where.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
ASLEEP AT THE CIRCUS.

g. W. Foley in Youths Companion
Now the last roasted peanut is swal-
lowed,
The last clown has gone on parade ;
The last sugared popcorn been fol-
lowed
BY sips of the last lemonade.
His eyes. once so big, that shone
brightly
Through all of the glad afternoon,
Are shut, aud his fingers close tightly
And cling to his gaudy balloon.
The last acrobats been applauded,
And shuffled his way from the
mat,
The last bareback riders been
lauded:
The clown. with his sugar-loaf hat.
Has gone with his powder and
spangles
The diver has made his last leap:
And here in my arms are brown
OF curls. and boy fast asleep.
One sticky hand rests on my shoulder,
one holds fast the gaudy balloon.
That shrinks. and before it's much
older
VIII fade like the glad afternoon.
His dreams, it may be, of the maddest
OF somersaults, recklessly hurled
The tridest. sleepiest, gladdest
And stickiest lad in the world
And oh, but the spangles were splen-
did
And oh. but the music was grand I,
The side-spltting clown laughter
blended
With soul-stirring airs by the band
Till naught Of the girl marvel fingers
Save what in his dream he may
keep.
As he clasps his balloon with close
fingers,
And rests in my arms. fast asleep
And so from these joys without mum.
ber
Ere aught of the glitter was gone.
He went TO his dream-laden slumber
Where on plays the music. and on
For him all the revel is maddest.
For him not flag has been furled'
The tiredest sleepiest, eladdest
And stickiest lad in the world
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
A Very Pretty Occasion.


Tuesday afternoon Misses Mary and
Louise Nissen were the hostesses at
a pretty quilting party In honor of
Miss Mary Milne. popular young
lady of Grand Junction who is soon
10 become bride. The colors were
pink, white and green which were
beautifully carried out. The quilt
rhich was tied during the afternoon
vas white tied with pink knots.
which was presented to the bride to
se In a most charming way
Another pretty scene OF the after
aeon was a towel shower. A green
box decorated with pink and white
roses hung from the ceiling in which
artificial rose petals were concealed.
pink and white strings hung from
the box which were pulled by the
guests While the bride to be was
in the storm of the rose petals a
miniature wagon drawn by little
ueuFy Stark In which rode his twin
sister. Henrietta, who represented an
angel, her arms were loaded with
snvels shaped as baby dolls and were
given to Miss Milne. The little folks
vere In the colors of the afternoon
and certainly added TO the happy oc-
tasion-
At late hour in the afternoon a
Saipty luncheon was served by the
Aostesses which consisted of pressed
chicken, potato chips, peas in patty
shells, cabbage salad and pickles.
Cake, sherbert and coffee followed.
yhe tables were beautifully decorated
she center piece consisted of beau
tiful green basket filled with pink
and white roses. At each plate were
ptuk and white roses tied to the
same card with a green bow.
The following were the invited
guests: Misses Mary Milne, Anna
Thistie. Mary Ponsford, Adalia Stark,
AnRelia Stark, Grace Wilson, Nellie
Nilson, Alice Hamilton. Essie Hall
ziSn. Hazel Duffield. Fay Richmond.
Edith Allison, Matte Allison, Mes
sames Milne, Stark, Watkins, Me
c0nnell, Gellispie. and Misses Mary
aud Louise Nissen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
PARTY GENERALIZATION.

Nothing could better Illustrate the
Increasing decentralization of party
lines than Senator Cores appeal to
the Democrats not to nominate can
didates for congress against Repre-
sentative Murdoch of Kansas and
other anti-Cannon Republicans in the
house.
Senator Gore is one of the few
Democrats in the senate who stood
by his platform and voted consistent
ly for Democratic principles during
the tariff debate, regardless of local
interests. Even the appeal of the
Independent oil-producers for duty
on crude petroleum failed to move
him. Neither his honesty nor his
good faith nor his devotion to party
has ever been questioned: yet mill
tant as Senator Cores Democracy is,
he believes there should be no Demo
cratic candidates against the Repub-
lican insurgents, and that we ought
at least TO give them our moral in
fluence.'
All this shows great courage and
Independence; yet there was time
when Democrats looked upon Re
publican factional fights as an oppor-
tunity to elect Democrats to office.
I il'A W ti''l Allt ltStl
4 ing of TWO Republicans; when they
1 thought that whole Democrat was
a great deal better than half Dem
ocrat. and that il was no part of their
civic duty to help the Republican
party reform itself from within. 7N
To be sure, Democrats have been
electing Republicans to office for the
! last dozen years, but generally for
/ the reason that they were unable 10
support Democratic candidates or ac-
! cept Democratic platforms. Ii is
| something of a novelty when "A Demo-
cratic United States senator like Mr..
Gore urges his fellow-partisans to
support Republican candidates. not
on the ground of Democratic unfit
ness but as reward of Republican
merit. Yet the World Is inclined TO
the belief that the position taken by
the senator from Oklahoma is one
likely to grow in popularity among
thoughtful men of both parties until
a political issue again arises which
will clearly differentiate the fun1a-
mental principles of Democracy and
Republicanism.- New York World 7
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
lts RemnrkabIc Record.

Those who are curious about the
khcatre-and no other single contrib
atoyy to the present-day social struc-
cure possesses so general interest
vii be entertained by some striking
sils of information relating to sue
feesful play. The play is Paid in
Full. written by Eugene Walter,
produced by the Wagenhals & Kemp
sr Co, pronounced by public and
critics the greatest and most enjoy
able American drama of the time,
aud shown by actual proof to be the
most notable success the stage in this
country has known. Paid in Full
Is WOW In only its third year, its sec
and outside of New York, yet 1t has
Been played total of 244 weeks
alta 2Ol2 performances. This aston,
fshins result was attained by five
companies simultaneously In differ
ent parts of the United States and in
Canada. Never before had any one
play been acted by so many com
panies. No other play could have
stood IT. All last season these five
companies presented this play in New
York. in all the big cities. in the
ANAL ones as we'll. from coast TO
coast. from interior Canada to the
Gulf. back and forth. covering the
same territory repeatedly. demanded
By theatre managers for return en-
Eagements. frequently as many as
five and six times. invariably doing
bigger business on each repeat" and
shis in cities which too often for
theatrical good turned out a mere
cnrporal's guard for other attractions
known as popular successes. The
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
THE PASSER BY 4.

In cold drifting rain.
On dreary night.
| went hurrying by house
With windows all alight;
Hurrying to my shelter
At a strange fireside,
| passed by the old home
Where my mother died.
There was my own room.
Where | dwelt for years.
Harbor of uncounted dreams,
of unreckoned tears;
All. from its every corner
Shall not ghosts arise,
Moaning low to alien ears,
Frighting alien eyes?
In the rain. in the night.
Sped | past the place.
The lamps of a strangers home
Shining in my face;
With me walked the dead days.
The woes forever gone,
And the old house seemed to sigh
AS | fastened on.
Century Magazine
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

j. +. Rhea of Nick inney. Tex. is a
business visitor in the city today. in
company with j NJ, Wilcox, Jr.. also
of that city, in connection with deal
of some importance which is being
transacted today
VIM. Long. of Fruita. sold his
ranch to n. II. Wilson, of Denver,
for 600 through the Dollar For
Dollar Realty Co. w H. Crosby.
manager.
]. d. McCord is stopping over in
the city few days en- route to the
coast from his home in vincennes.
Ind.
d. G. Scribner is visitor in Grand
Junction today from Grand Rapids.
Mich.
c. W. Moulton of Poughkeepsie.
n Y, is visiting friends and relatives
in the city this week
w G. Butler is transaeting bust
ness in town today from Detroit.
Mich.
A. G. Rose. prominent business
man of Moberly. Mo, is visitor in
the city today.
Il. Farley is down from Montrose
this afternoon on brief business
visit.
Don Kinney and wife, leading cit
liens of Newton. are spending a rev
days in the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
Majestic Theater Program.

. Song the Columbia Riy-
er is Flowing" MI Mckee.
. Remuneration"
. 20-Minute sketch
DOWN EAST FOLKS"
Scene Down on the farm; sum
mer.
Scene -Four months later; street
in the village; winter.
Scene Same evening sitting
room in the farm house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Hammocks, hammocks, almost at
cost Fishing tackle and Japanese
lanterns cheap for cash. Just re-
ceived new line of Grand Junction
post earus and popular line OF re-
print novels at the Postofiice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

The bird on Miles hat says that
the Crystal has the best show be-
cause 1t has Parker's orchestra for
music and Patti Thomas to sing and
the pictures oh. how plain you can
see them
Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates, good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Go to the postoffice book store for
office supplies, blank books. legal
blanks, sporting goods. magazines.
daily papers, cigars and tobacco, nov
elites, post cards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

One of the best equipped livery
barns and transfer stables in Colo
rado, Barton & Terrill's corner OF
Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

$500 Salt Lake and return account
annual San Juan excursion and Ma
tional G. A r. encampment. Tickets
on sale August 6, I. s. Final return
limit August 81 Tickets city office
of Rio Grande. lis South Fourth-st.,
phone junction Ii.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
oers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

The Indian Trailer" is one of the
strongest and most perfect pictures
of western life ever shown in Grand
Junction. Visit the Crystal and see
"Wednesday and Thursday only.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

How about tina, nr.Te through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn. June
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Salt Lake City and return, $500
August G, Z. s, via the Rio Grande
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Take the Midland O'Clock to Den
ver-always on time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

We will soon have a car of fur
naces. and we are going TO install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

S.aO to Glenwood and returnj
Road Race Day, Sunday, August L
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

J. d. McCord is stopping over in
the city few days en- route to the
coast from his home in Vincennes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
TAFT TO ASK $l0,O0O,0 900
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECT
President Tells of Plan in SpO'
kane Speech.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 2S.-In a
speech on the conservation Of national
resources, delivered here today, Presi-
lent Taft declared he would ask Con
gress to authorize h issuance of $780,
600, 900 In bonds to complete irrigation
projects already begun in the West and
on which work had been stopped for
lack OF funds.
The maneuyering of a secret
service man in Spokane yesterday lent
peculiar prominence and awakened
citizens to the importance Of the Presl-
dents visit.
Although the President is soothing at
respect of harm to his person. every
precaution Is being taken, and only
last night did this mysterious secret
service man, who gives neither his
name nor his address, put the final
stamp Of approval on the arrange
mentS.
Governor Hay, Senator W. L.. Jones
and other distinguished guests well
coined the President. The program In
cludes an automobile trip through
various sections Of the city Immediately
after breakfast, followed by a parade
in Riverside avenue to the reviewing
stand, where President Taft delivered
his address III the conservation Of ma
tiona1 resources.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
GIRL NOW FIGURES IN
WORTHLESS CHECK CASE
Restaurant-keeper Out SIS by
Transaction.

Nothing has been heard of Harry
Dettelbach, the young architect, and
C. b. Dettelbach, his father, who gave
checks on local banks to individuals
and firms who have beer told at the
banks that the checks are no good. The
checks range in amounts from SIS to
$40.
Willard Davis, of Davis Brothers. who
keep a restaurant at 800 Market street.
said last night that young Dettelbach
and a young woman had dinner in the
restaurant a week ago Saturday, and
Dettelbach said he was in a predica-
ment, as he found he had little money
with him. He rendered Mr.. Davis a
check for SIS on the Essex County
National Bank, made payable to Harry
Dettelbach and signed f. c. Ferguson.
Mr.. Davis said that when he presented
the check at the bank he was old it
was no good-that F. C. Ferguson
didn't write the signature on the check.
President Benjamin Atha, of the
Essex County National Bank, said to-
day that F. C. Ferguson formerly kept
an account in the bank. The clerks
who were familiar with his signature
said he did not write his name on the
check drawn on the bank in favor of
Harry Dettclbach and cashed for the
latter by Willard Davis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
TRENTON INTERSTATE FAIR.
Hundreds Attend as Guests of
Association.
Especial 10 the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. S.-This is chill
dren's day of the Interstate Fair AS
ISOLATION, and. in spite of the unfa-
vorable weather. hundreds Of the little
ones hocked into the grounds. They
we're the guests of the management,
who considerably had extended inVl-
tations to all those attending school for
miles around to attend free Of charge.
A special program had been arranged
Tor their benefit.
The exhibition opened yesterday with
everything in readiness for the week.
The buildings are filed with splendid
specimens from the farm, the orchard
and the garden, from the various de-
partments of the home, from h ma
chine shops and carriage factories, aud
from the diaries and stables of the
East. The midway is crowded with
novel amusement enterprises and free
vaudeville, including airship races and
other ''thrillers.' are given daily in adj
dition to the fine program Of racing.
F, Tomorrow will be armers day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MILK SPILLED IN RUNAWAY.

A horse attached to a milk wagon
belonging to the Haberle Brothers. of
Atwood, o fright at an automobile
while standing In front of Miss Regina
Sperry's store in Chestnut street, Nut
ley, today and ran away. When nearly
opposite the ~postoffice the front wheels
OF the vehicle struck a fire hydrant
land dashed about one hundred bottles
of milk to the sidewalk, where they
were demolished TIL horse was caught
in Franklin avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
JEROME FILES HIS PETITION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-District At
torney William Travers Jerome today
filed the necessary petition with the
bureau of elections indorsing his can
didacy for reelection. Two thousand
names are necessary for ar independ-
ent nominating petition, but Mr..
Jerome SEM In 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MANY FAMILY REQUESTS
IN WILL OF MARY E. REEVES.
Instrument Admitted to Probate
i'm SurrOgate'S Office.

Many family requests figure in the
will of Mary r. Reeves, who died III
this city on September Is last. 1t was
admitted to probate in the s~urroSate's
office today. Helen ID. Penfield and
Lillian G. Woodruff receive $1,000 each,
Anna B. Mead and Harriet q. Farms
worth 81 900 each, and Julia H.. Ball
and Ella II. Bailey $500 each.
The residue of the estate is divided
equally between three cousins, Mrs.
Katherine Bond, of Caldwell, and
Eliza and Agnes Il. Grover. Whose adj
dresses are not given. Ella Warner and
G, f. Eldridge. of East Orange, wit
<.Gssed the will. which is dated June
% 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
REGISTRATION INDICATES
RECORD FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS,

From the indications last night the
registration this year at the evening
schools bids fair to exceed last years
high mark of 1884 with ease. The
registration was especially heavy IN the
foreign districts. Five of the night
schools are known as industrial high
schoolslCentral Avenue school, Berger,
Street School. Franklin School, Ham
burg Place School and the Thirteenth
Avenue Schpol-and the other eighteen
are known as elementary schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
NEW TRUSTEE APPOINTED
FOR MRS. BAKER-EDDY.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Papers were fled
for record in Merrimaek county. in Com
cord. n. H.. which announced a change
In the trustees for Mrs. Mary Baker,
Eddy. %discoverer and founder of Chris
tired and IL is expected that in the
future he VIII serve as counsel for the
trustees. Adam II. Diokey has been
appointed by Mrs. Eddy TO iii the
vacancy caused by the retirement At
Mr.. Baker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Extra Counter Space, Extra salespeople. Extra Bargain
Tables to Make This the Gala Notion Event Of the Year

DRESSING PINS The
Gem, 800 pins on paper. all
brass and all sizes. 2ic
REG. &c. spec $50. $50. o2~
DRESSMAKE Frs PINS
The Puritan. &-lb boxes;
sizes 81 and b; REG. 22c
to NC, spec ......t.,.
HAIR PINS-DIam o n d
crimped; REG, sc,spec. t4c
package..""..........a
HAIR PIN EFT
100 assorted; REG. DC, .3iC
HORN HAIR PINS
Six and twelve on card; l0r
REG. l2c, spec ........, 49,
SAFETY PMS doz.
on a card; VAL Be. lc
spec
SAFETY PINS-The ClIn-
ton, white; REG. to &c, 31c
spec -. -. 49,. =,
] DRESSING P1NS-400 as
sorted; VAL. &c, lie
spec. ..,t...... .....,...
! DRESSING PINS Grad
natng; REG. DC, 3c
spec, ..... ........a...
WOOD AND WIRE Coat
i Hangers and Skirt Guages-
durable and handy; REG. Re-
DC, spec. ....."a-..........
SKIRT
pincers; REG. &c, DC
spec ........
FOLDING SKIRT OH
Coat Hangers, easy to ad- e.
Just; REG. SC value, spec. ~
SKIRT G~AUGES-Help to
your home dressmak- 60
ing; REG. 19c, spec. -. ~
HAIR CURRIERS' "The
, Ripple for marching; 10
REG. Be, spec. q on card ~
! Warranted
all silver. REG. lsc' 12dc
ePoo 49, 's'st.-''
silver,
open and closed top; Will L.
! not tarnish. REG. sc, spec. ~
SCISSORS -Embroid- ,
, cry, in. REG. l5c, sp. A%S
SCISSORS Warranted All
: steel, AZ to g inches. DC
REG, Doc, spec. ........
Extra1one q.
American make, all steel
laid, nickel. REG. SIC, Joe
spe'.. ...'....' s...s.....
FASTING Il N
200 yards. Knoxail. REG. d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
FINED FOR pROMIscUoUs ADS.

John Whelan. of POI Seventh street,
Jersey city, who said he was an agent
for the New Jersey Tobacco Company,
of New. York, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today. charged with lacking
Up signs without a license. Whelan
promised to get a license. but Judge
Herr said there bad been too much Of
this sort of indiscriminate distribution
of advertisements. and fined Whelan $40
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
COOK REPLIES TO PEARY
CHARGES In POLE ROW

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Cook to-
day issued a formal reply to some Of
the most material of the charges
brought against him by Commander
Peary. A more complete declaration
will be issued by the explorer when
Commander Peary makes his accuse
lions over his own signature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
lied Within Radius of Our Wagon Service
Great Dress
Goods and
Silk Sale

OIL CANS-Good size. IL
REG. 81, spec .......... oeS
S e n G. MACHINE
BOBBINS-Ali makes, black,
white; all numbers. 31c
REG. DC, spec.....,.. o2@
BELT SUPPORTERS
Royal, all sizes. REG. TO-
Doc, special ......... . ~
BYRON
boys. NIL sizes. REG I1Ic
1qc. special ........ IZeC
DARNING EGGS-wIfh
handle. REG. &c, spe- D.
clai .....a.~."~,...........
SANITARY BANDS
In all sizes. REG. 19c, ISr
special ........ ....... foS
MENDING TISSU E.
Black, white and brown. II
REG. &c, special .......... ~
pin
cushion. REG. DC, TOE
special -. ............ ~
COLLAR BUTTONS
Gold plated REG. &c e.
value, special 49,. %
HANDY WAX-Muslin
covered. with handle. II
, REG. ic, spec. ........ ~
f. p. c. WAX-REa. a.
DC, spec ...... .......... o2S
WAXO OR BEST OF
ALI-REG. Sc, IL
special o2S
IRON HOLDERS N
POLISHERS Asbestos II
lined. REG. &c, spec -, ~
SHOE CES-Congdon n,
covered tip. REG. Sc, 31~
spec. .....s.... .......... ~
HOE heavy,
and "a yards long. REG. hc
&c per dozen, special -. ~
SILK SHOE LACES-
Blbbon, 30 inches. l2c
lteg. lot, spec ..........
SHOE PAsTE-Large box,
4 In |. sc VAL, 60
spee.,s.. ..ss- .a+...
REG. DC, II
speclui' .....,,...- $50.
SHOE DRESSING-Bix
by's Royal. REG. Sc, III,
spec ....a...e .......
DRESS shirt
waist-Sizes = and 3, main
sock covered, REG. i0c, 7r
special 49,. ....,... $500. ~
ID
SHIELDS--Sizes 2, 5 and Or
|, VAL. he, special -. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Special Trains Account Trenton Inter-
state Fair.

On "Wednesday, September 20. specIal
train direct TO the Fair Grounds via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will leave New
ark at s;55 a. M; ~retusning, leave Fair
Grounds at 5:4J p. m. On Thursday.
September 30, special trains will leave
at 1858 and S;55 a. m; returning, leave
Regular trains leaving Jersey city
at 6:24. 7:46. S.44. 1874 q. M 12:15 Don
2;36 p. N. will stop at the Fair Grounds
on Fair days-Ady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SHIP FIREMAN SHOT TO DEATH.

MANILA. Sept. 2s.-After running
amucB, and attacking the officers ana
hospital stewards Of the United States
hospital ship Relief. John Ransom. a
fireman OF the ship. was. shot and killed
by Civilian Mate Heinke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
LOUIS PREFER INDoRsED.

Louis Pfelfer was Endorsed for nomi-
nation for Alderman Of the Tenth
Ward by tile executive committee Of
the Republican club of the ward at a
meeting held last night at Walnut and
Tyler streets.