davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

: Ability to admire and appreciate
the best is more important than varied
knowledge; for we are developed and
formed by what we admire and love
more than by what we simply know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Is absolutely dis:aon Of m> grsla its paaabiy
injurious substances be
by the sensitive been the standa of phy ana
excellence rs +.
invaluable scky chill
strengthens OF health
longevity makes the old the
wonderful remedy the treatment consumption
wish keep VIGOROUS and have
Dufys
larly according strengthens tho
pufes medicine
everywhere.
You whiskcy
medicinal
sold sealed bottles bulk Look the
Chemist label make seal
unbrohen Malt whiskey Co. Rochester "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Fate seems to have an ingrowlpg
grudge against the innocent by
stander.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

See j. H. Dagg for contracting,
building and general repair work of
al kinds. Phone ATS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

ago. According to the report Of the
committee the local business men
will form the acquaintance of mer-
chants at a dozen or more important
points during the three days tour.
On the first day out the special
train bearing the local boosters will
touch at EIizabethtown, Horse Cave,
Glasgow, Bowling Green. Russell
vile, Guthrie and Hopkinsville. The
first night will be passed at Hopkins
vile and on the second day the
travel will be resumed through
Princeton, Kuttawa, Mayfeld, Pa
ducah, Marion, Morganfeld and
Henderson, where the pilgrims will
rest on the second night. The third
and last day Of the tour will be de-
voted to flying visits to Madisonville,
Providence, Darlington, Owensboro,
Hawesville and Cloverport.
A. B. Lipscomb and Joseph H.
Settle have been appointed a COM
mittee to prepare programmes of
the itinerary. DR.. Ben L. Bruner,
Secretary of State, heads COM
mittee to select speakers.
The special committee will hold at
least one more meeting to perfect
the details of the trip and set aside
the dates for the three days tour
Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
BAPTIST WORKERS
Are Having a Weeks AS
sembly at Dawson,

There is now in progress an inter-
esting religious gathering at Dawson
Springs which began Sunday and
will continue six days. 1t will be
the first session of the Kentucky
Baptist Workers Assembly.
A fine program is arranged and
will be rendered by such men as w.
D. Powell, w. G. Golden, Y. l. Mas
ters, Boyce Taylor. j. W. Porter, l.
j. Van Ness, j. M. Frost, w. j. Nc
Glethlen. M. B. Adams. NJ. p. Hunt,
A. B. Gardner. J. r. Clark and
others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Notorious Resort Annexed to
City and Will Be Closed
By Police.
FLOURISHED FOR YEARS
A Cesspool of Crime and a
Menace to Nor
atty.

The efforts of the City Council to
annex to the city the plot of ground
containing the notorious dive known
as the Green house." are at last
crowned with success. Judge Han
berry Saturday heard the case in
circuit court and ratified the pro-
posed ordinance.
The efforts to suppress the resorts
just outside the city have extended
back for nearly five years. Three
on the north side of the city were
closed by annexation in 1906, but
the one on the east side has resisted
in the courts and not until Judge
Hanbery was elected could it be
brought to trial. One subterfuge
after another was adopted to defeat
the purposes of the city, but the end
is now close at hand.
This resort has been run unmolest-
ed for many years, except that it
has been required to pay fine of
$25 at each term Of circuit court, in.
dictments being returned regularly.
The city authorities made such
a strong presentation to the last
grand jury, that it declined to indict
for running a disorderly house, but
returned an indictment for main.
tanning nuisance. 1t is said that
attempts to settle these indictments
out of court. without abatement of
the nuisance, are being made.
Whether the Commonwealth will
permit this to be done and allow the
resorts not annexed to the city to
run on, remains to be seen.
There are one or two other resorts
of the same character further from
the city limits in the same locality,
which are being proceeded.against in
the courts.
The Green house." formerly run
by Bessie King, has recently been
conducted by Annie Trimblen. That
its days are numbered will cause re-
joicing throughout. the city.
The Council will be called to meet
in special session one night this week
to pass the proposed ordinance, and
as soon as the legal formalities are
complied with the house will be
closed by the police. In the litigation
carried to successful conclusion, the
city was represented by Judge Wal
ter Knight.
Judge Hanbery's judgment in the
case was delivered orally and was a
strong decision. covering the legal
aspects of the case and taking firm
stand for upholding the morals and
good order of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

will of Mr.. Latham. This declina-
tion upon the part of the council
would be the consideration for the
gift to the city by Mrs. Latham Of
the above mentioned sum of fifty
thousand seven hundred and fifty
dollars to be expended by the city Of
Hopkinsville in the purchase and
beautfying real estate for park pur-
poses.
In the event that the above settle
ment was made | would recommend
that my sister would waive any
right of suit against the city Of Hop
kinsville under Section 8 Of the
statutes Of Kentucky. for loss sus-
tanned by her husband, Mr.. Latham,
by the destruction of his warehouse
in the city of Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
by mob in December, 1907, Mr..
Latham having during his life time
made arrangements to file this suit
in the United States court in the
city of Owensboro against the city
of Hopkinsville to make the above
recovery.
In other words settlement made
on the above basis would settle all
points in controversy between the
widow and child of John c. Latham
and the city of Hopkinsville.
The above proposition amounts to
an offer of practically 81 per cent
in cash to the city of Hopkinsville
and in view of the laws of Kentucky
it in fact amounts to an offer of over
100 per cent as the poor fund would
fail even if the will should be upheld
by the courts.
The above compromise is submit
ted to the city for the purpose of a
voiding long and expensive litigation
and for the further purpose of enab.
ling Mrs. Latham and her child tC
have their home in Hopkinsville,
Kentucky. They now reside in the
city of New York, and it is made
without waving any of the rights Of
Mrs. Latham and her child or with
out recognizing the validity of the
will in any particular.
shall be glad to receive an an
swer from your honorable body by
tomorrow night as intend to leave
for New York Saturday morning
/ have the pleasure to remain. my
dear sirs.
Yours most respectfully,
THOS. G. GAYLORD.
Mr.. Gaylord produced a telegram
from his sister saying he had full
authority to represent her, but after
talking over the prosition the Coun-
Gil declined to accept it. There was
diversity of opinions among the
councilmen, but all agreed that the
offer of 81 percent was too low to be
seriously considered Some of them
are willing to compromise upon a
reasonable basis. The exchange of
the park properties for other lands
is another question upon which the
members were not ready to act. Mr..
Gaylord stated that the proposition
was his ultimatum and would not be
changed. He said steps to contest
the will would be taken by August
and that Mrs. Latham would bring
a night rider damage suit against
the city.
He also claims that the lot pnrchas
ed from w. T. Cooper was not
portion of the Warehouse Lott re-
ferred to in Mr.. Latham's will. This
however is an unsupported claim as
the will describes the lot bequeathed
to the city as the Warehouse Lot
bounded by Campbell, Ninth and
Railroad Streets" which includes the
Cooper lot purchased after the build
ings were burned off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
CITY PARKS
To Be Subject of Legal Con
tention.

John Phelps, an employe of River
side cemetery. has moved into the
cottage in Virginia Park as care
taker. The city is also having Peace
Park looked after and kept in order,
but will make no improvements on
the property until all litigation has
been settled. Mrs. Latham's repre-
sentative has given notice that she
does not recognize the city's title to
the Parks and has entered formal
objection to the use of Virginia Park
for union religious services or for
any other purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
LAST DAY AT FAIR.

Madisonville, KY, July 25.-The
Hopkins county fair was brought to
a close here Saturday afternoon af-
ter one of the most successful sea-
sons in its history. Every day has
been ideal for racing and the view
ing of the exhibits, Today there
was nearly 5000 people in attend
ance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
TWO DEATHS
In Infancy Within as Many
Days.

James West Layne, the two-year
old son of MIR. and Mrs. W. A
Layne died at the home of his par
ents Sunday and the interment took
place in Riverside cemetery yester
day.
Elizabeth May Evitts, an infant
died at the home of its parents ir
the city Sunday. The remains were
inferred in Riverside cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
1T. COL. RADFORD
Promotion to Popular Ken
lucky Naval Officer.

Maj. Cyrus S. Radford, of the u.
S. Marines. has been promoted from
Major to Lieutenant Colonel. The
promotion carries with it a substan-
tial increase in salary from his pres
ent salary of $4,000. Maj. Radford
entered the academy at Annapolis
in 1886, from Christian county. CD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
PLANS FOR TOUR
Of W estern Kentucky Points
BY Commercial Club.

The itinerary for the proposed
tour of Western Kentucky points by
members Of the Louisville CONNER
cial Club some time in September
was completed by the special COM
mittee, headed by Phil Laib, and ap'
pointed for the purpose some time
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
WablsMnsctge.
Sir Etnntsfennt.

8ir iinb nlitoriIiert. Germ SuIiu
0f al nIs Sanbibat fin Bieoertpah
fir ben g Staatsfeuat arlauili,aigeii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

eriter, aoln on 5lpeiter, Diilieloorf
on 0ritter Stelle. Grit piel lpGter
fmmt Berlin, Miinden uno DRESDEN.
DRESDEN beeniigt iih nit fait ee-
nou oem balben 6ladeninbalt, Sen
Sranffurt a. 90. beanipruht.
- slltf Die Spur zines Deoroes lit
man in 9eeue Miible bel 2al1osberg
q. g. 50, iest na6 feds Sabren oird
ein Seuer gefonlmen, oas auf Dem
8eiistum Ser 4ramn'i6en @belente
ousbrad Wan fano bort Sic 2eide
zines alten SHbaIiben, oes 9nfels
Der gbelellte &ralnnl, Ser Dor feds
Sabren auf rdtielbafte Weiie per-
i6mano. sluf slnoronuns Scr Staats-
anipalti6aft muroe bas gbepaar per-
baftet oa es in Dem 0erDo9t itebt,
ben alten Wann ermorbet 0r babcll,
I'm iid in Ben 8elie ieines @ermo-
gems 81 iesen.
= Dieier Gage bra6 in benl Srtc
8obmenfird auf Ser i6tudbif6en
sllb aus bisber itnanfgeflarser llr=
lahe 5ener aus, oas iif ittfplge itar=
fen 8inoes raid berbreitete unb bis
5 ltbr 5mei gan3e StraBer5iige nit
etlpa go Sduiern einai6erte. 3all-
rei6e 6euerpebren wliroen berbeige-
rltfen. Na6 elmer ipdteren Meloung
oebnte iid Die Seuersbrunit bis
nod 6 llbr slbenos i1tmer lueiter
aus nnb ergriff insgeiammt 10 BIG
80 @ebauoe, fam aber gegen 7 l1br
gum Stiaitano. YerIonen ltlo nidt
perungliidt, oagegen lit einigcs 8ieb
ltngefolnmen. Ge S6aoe1 Gil @e=
bauoen ino benegliber 6abe lit ie9r
arob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Der Sonnet.

Nm Sintmel bnmmelt ber Sonnet!
Wenm man bes Wsurgens fritb aafite6t,
&anm titnn ibn BEL bet 8enm3 iebfn,
slls iuollten iie ipasieren seb'n.
Gs lit elm 8nmmler if]limmftcr art,
Ser nidjts Gplibes pffembart,
Gin armer Sdlmder nnb ein g3idJt,
Gr burget iidl ipgar icin Sid)t.
Wiit ieincm Shiueife, ricicmlans,
Madlt er MIR alte @eibcr bang,
gSeil er bDd biinner tit iuie SdJannt,
ttnh an 9etutd1t sit merfen fannt.
9pd it's mod immer tn bcr gSelt
Mit Aberslauben id1limm Deiiclli,
tlnb mandle Seitnng bringt mns banit
'9smen Sd|anfrberid)t, iuie's tuerocn fann.
tlnh mamder sIaubt, ppa gnsit umo Npt.
Gs fdllage her Gpmet nns tot,
ttnb aud in Stiide nuf're Orb
9aR nid]ts mebr iibrig bleiben iuer6'.
Mir fd)iifteln nnier Sanpt barunt:
,,Wein @ptt, iuie lit bic gSelt 10 bnniii,
tlnb fiirftet iif) su hieier Sriit
gtuh bpr 'neiit Ding, baS gar ntdt TIT.
8elailen blei6en mir unb itta,
2ab' fiirften iidl, iuer irtittcr Wia,
gSir iebu ben SiinnelSbummIer ait,
Sis bak CT ,ueiter bummeln lam.
| tlnb trifft man etntttal etnem Wlanit
Wtt benz man bisenrieren fam,
Sp lit bas gbema sleid] sur Sano
Bon bem 30met, nmb int'reiiant.
Spf beim Sisemrs, bas rat td Bit
Srinf INNER muir u | q mt o 9 icr,
Damn bleibt btr iidJer suR unb Saub,
| ttnb nid5t rmnebelt bein Seritanb.
ltnb bringe BON beit eblen gaF
audj benz Sonnet eiu abidjiehsgias,
Senn fiinfunbiiebsig Sabr pergcD'n,
Gb' mir i'm einrnal tuieberieb'n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Sin @ertu,eEer.
8iirser BON Gan slntonio Iullten bic.
ies 5ensmis prifea.

Ser 8riifiteiu oes @ertes lieat i'm
3eugnis.
Gin iiber5eueenoes 3euenis in
San 9(ntonio.
Siegt niht IN Ser 9lusioge BON
Srenoen,
Sonoern III Der gnpfeblune BON
San Slntonier 2euten.
0ies iit Die slrt, Die Bier gegebe,1
miro,
9ie 9lusiaee elmer San antonioer
8irgerin.
Wers. S. 81. Slice, 612 @pomil1q
Strv San s(ntonio, Seras, logt:
ygor einem Sabre begann i9 Doan's
Rieren Billen Die ib bur9 sic
geror Drug So. erbielt, 3u gebrau-
den uno iie erpieien iid iebr err
folgrei6 in Der 8eIeitiguns zines
9iideni6merses uno onoerer geieren-
geidperben, an benen ib fit. sln.
Oere Weitglieber meiner Samilie per,
ludten oas Weittel ebenfolls nno
ipuroen ourh boiielbe furirt, ipie id)
es ipnroe. Sd gab ein ftr5es 3eua-
mig CUR 8eroffentlidung gu @uniten
bon 0oan's Nteren Binen II. 5ogere
feinen Gugenbfid, @aes gu beitdtigea,
mas i'd oariiber eeiagt babe"
Gum 8erfouf BET ollen 91ftolerr.
Breis SO Gents. Softer -Milburn
60, Buffalo, Seem yorf, oGei.,ige
slgel1ten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert gud bes Nomens =
0oans - linb nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

linb trifft ntan etnmal einem Wlann
Nait bem man biscnrieren fam,
60 lit bas gbema sleidl sur Sano
Bon bem 3pntet, unb int'reiIant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
GiienbaDn=Jab
5. C g. q. ga5m.

wv '>~ysv*
! yao.3 -8om goroen. .6.45 obenos
yso. g. @om Norben. ...6.45 mora
geo. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 10. 90 mora
yto. 9-Soeal bon galeitine a.. ;. =.
go. A gon @egifo. ..1.5o nod,r.
yo 12-aoeal bon 2areoo (sen1ii9t) :.
49, 80. 900 1itorg.
SO. 4 Ma6 bem g1oroen. 1.55 na,bm.
yto g. Hn1 Dem Norben. 800 o6enbs
So Social nah Baleitine .73O ntoro
Nn. 10 ggpreb nab 9earne :. !.
$50. 5 -gsad Userifo 100 mora' s
Sao. i -aoeal na6 2oreoo (eennidD !.
:. -. :. -. 800 abenbs.
g. u. & ". 3. ga5m.
Nntiinft-
go. 1-9ouiton Ii. 5. &iifte 700 nahm
$50. 3-Souiton II. B. aiiife 700 porn,
&c. 5-&iifenltdbte. lib nadJn,
So 40 @on @errbtIle. 9:45 BORN
go ~ Son 8errbiae, MIR Gorrltaas
Nbfahrt-
@o. 2-9oufton II. 5. &iiite. 1926 BORN
go 4-2on1ton u. 3. &iife $3.50 abenbs
No. 6-aiiifenitdbte. 49,. LAO nacbm.
$50: 43-3a6 aerrbille, aussenommen
30 9l'I.-ags 4ima aerroils, aar fss gennfaes aaea
:. ;. -. ;. !. $40 nadJul
g.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Nnfltnft-
go. 9-gom Often. .7:s5 uosm
Ntn 7-V{nrT1 Nf%orr ~
DO. 1o-@l gafo II. @eiten. 1880 nachm
So 9-yaa6 81 gaiO llnD @eiten. :.
SO. 1o-aa5 5. @eiten. 1880 abenhs
SO. 8-Nad benz Often. 11:Oo BORN
$40. 1-Ra6 Sci gto.. 400 abenos
@ietoria 9ibiiiom, q. $. & g. u.
SO: so5-guero, gietoria. 1850 naam
SO. 3o6--guero, @ictoria. 700 BORN
10. 6. & s. gabn.
$50. 241-@on Souiton unb @aIpeiton
SO. 235-9om gorben. .7.so borrasiti.
gfo. 231-@om Norben unb SouftcH
>. 1926 nadm
$50. 9-@om Rorben. TAB abenbs
SO. 244-Nad bem Noroen II. Souiton
:. ;. :. :. .7.10 norm
SO. 10-Na6 benz Noroen. 1000 borm
SO. 286-Na5 benz Norben. -. :.
- :: 800 abenos
SO. 242-gaa6 Dem gaoroen unb Gal
neftun. :. -. .11.60 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Der eineebiloete Granfe.

u@propos, Serr 3ipternann.
mein geeffe bat iid als Spe5iatlit fir
Seberleioen bier nieoergeloiicn,
menn Sic iid ieiner mai erinnern
mollen. aber Sic baber MOI l1or
fir ieoes Organ Sbren beionoerell
@r5t2" ogeein, oos trifft ;id &C.
rooe = Die 0eber iit augen5lidlld)
frei!"
chg. o@83, fiibp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11

Am Sintutel bnmnelt ber Sonnet!
Benn man bes Wsprsens firth aufftebt,
&ann mnn i'm BEL bet 8enmS ieb'n,
9ls iuollten iie ipasieren seb'n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
Gin ridtiacr Gilbfa,,a

mar Snlie uno trug immer 8erlek-
nngen oabon. Mber oie Maulter ge.
brau6te 8udlin's Mr11ifa Galbe
1no glnes beilte rald. % Gts. bei
ollen 0ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
&enpmmaae.

Strafling Gm @efanenis gum on-
oern): nSSm @inter laiie ih mid
einiperren i6on INN beil geIel.
l6aftliden 8erpflihtuneen aus benz
gSeg 5t gebenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-11
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

balten bas @pifem In Orbnuna unb
perbinbernben. frantbeiten 3uitanb Der
2eber, pelder Rranfbeiten borbereebt.
Gin Usrbinderume$mittsl
bon Qopfi6mersen. gispepiia, Sdpin.
bel, fdle1tem @ei1mad i'm Wunbe,
Sobbremen, belegter 3unge, 4ppetit-
loii9teit, 9artleibigfeit unb
MQe btliDlen 2etbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Margaret w. Van Horne and husband to
Montclair Savings Bank, Montclair, west
side Midland avende, 249 feet north from
Walnut street, $500.
Charles c. Cook 10 Essex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Glen Ridge, west side
l1sseX avenue. $40 feet south from Baldwin
street, $3,0l0
Same to same. Glen Ridge, west side Es-
sex avenue. 255 feet south from Baldwin
street, $500.
John g. Stone to Tri-state Realty Asso-
%ciatio1, Montclalr. south side Macoptn ave-
nue.. $50 feet east from Valley road, $1,000.
Caroline j. Hochausen and husband to
Everett Harrison, Montclalr. southeast side
irving street. 10 feet southwest from Lex
ington avenue. $1,000.
Antonio Yasko to John sanok. Bloom
field. west side Myrtle avenue. 46l feet
north from Bay avenue, sol.
edward J. Walsh to q. Louise Main,
East Orange. north side Rutledge avenue,
3Sa feet east from Grove street, 5000.
Same to Modern Realty Company. East
Charles :, abraham 10 Thomas NJ.
Trippe., East Orange. northeast corner
Shepard and Central avenues. si.aO.
Nellie A. Pellington and husband TO Mar
Tin N. Irwin. Orange. north side Alden
street. 20 feet west from Bradford street,
Aug T. Carlson to Franz Berg. East
Orange. south side Morris street, 100 feet
west from Hamilton street. s2.3o0.
Paul Pene to Trivett & Walters Co..
f 6aft r orang From east T, T1ds Mum sHenne ay ss eve af
Carrie r. Hatch and husband to Louise
Fl. E!leau. South Orange. EAST corner Of
land of church. so feet from top of noun
tain: and second tract. $4,000.
Ra oxfalsGK t css9daM o Grove. lots to ! N' te g. i.
Pompton and Mountain avenues; and other
lots. 10000.
Jehn A.. Tierney to Jacob P. Batter. South
Orange. northwest side Riggs place. north
east side Gardner avenue. S1.5O0.
Frances I. Carleton and husband 70 Lit
Teton Building and Loan Association, Try
ington. west side Twenty-seconi street. 102
feet north from Twentieth avenue. $500.
Mae s.. Edwards and husband to Joseph
H. Cohen. Nutley, northeast side Grant
avenue. 30 feet southeast from Grace
Church. 81 90.
Ollin Smith to Michael Waldron. Mont
clair. west side Central avenue. 40 feet
northeast from Talbot street. s3,1o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed III the
county clerks office today:
T.. Schultz, owner. with G.. Halsey,
contractor. all work. $4;S41; los Saga
more road, Maplewood.
@. Felten, owner, with D. Binder.
contractor, all work. $4,000; sS1 South
Nineteenth street.
Leonora Armstrong, owner, with A.
Hilliman, contractor. carpenter work,
81, 700: Norwood place. Same owner
with Hayes & kierstead, contractors,
plumbing work. $1,O1S; same premises.
Katherine Washington, owner, with
ID. Hooper. contractor, carpenter work,
$4,311: Parker street. Same owner with
II. Schulz Son Company, contractors,
painting work. $675; same premises.
Same owner with w. Dunn, contractor,
plumbing work, $1,870; same premises.
Same owner with Norman Brothers,
contractors, mason work, s2,S2s; same
premises.
j. Harrison, owner, with +. & w.
Engelberger Company, contractors,
plumbing work, $1,045; SO Baldwin ave-
nue.. Same owner with c. Mcclosky,
contractor, carpenter. work, 1884; sans
premises.
L. Scudder. owner, with w s. S.
Marshall, contractors, plumbing work,
1 1869; Ballantine parkway, Same owner
with Merrick Fireproofing Company,
contractors, all work except plumbing
s24,153; same premises
NJ. Arace, owner, with Rome Stone
cutting Company, contractors. stone
work, $3.50; 442 North Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MORSE PARDON PETITION
SCORED BY u. S. OFFICIAL.
Federal District-AttOrney Raps
Ice King. but LaudS Wife.

NEW YORK, April 16,-Attempts to
secure the release of Charles w. Morse
from the Federal prison in Atlanta are
deprecated by United States District
Attorney Henry A Stiinson. In a state
ment made public today, the district
attorney says:
mo man was eve more justly pun
ished than Mr.. Morse. While | think
HE Loyal wife deserves admiration for
her plucky fight. it is stiu my opinion
that no man has been responsible for
more suffering and misery than MIR
Morse.
"Morse's conviction has resulted in q
salutary change in the methods OF con-
Quoting some of the national banks OF
this city. The directors are nov LOOKING
twice before they cast speculative eyes
toward Wall street"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MORGAN PARTNER FOR U. S.
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS,

BOSTON, April 16.-There was wide
spread interest today in the published
reports of the address delivered yes
terday before the Harvard Graduate
School of Business by George w. Per-
kins, of J. p. Morgan Sc Co. The fea-
lures of the address We're Mr.. Perkins's
pleas for national control of corpora
tons and for publicity in business mat
ters. Mr.. Perkins said in part:
Corporations would not be a menace,
but a great public benefit, il managed
under laws that would compel proper
publicity and punish officers for i'm
proper methods. Some of us believe a
real substitute u be found for the
ruthless competition in business. Many
of us believe that cooperation in busi-
ness will be the real substitute, better
for the consumer ami better for labor.
Cooperation is finer than governmental
ownership. 1t makes the people owners
in part, and yet leave the opportunities
OF initiative"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Travellers. Club Delegates.

Mrs. \. E. johnson and Mrs. c. c.
Thompson were appointed delegates
to the annual meeting of the State
Federation of Womenfs Clubs at Engle-
wood, May 6 and Z, at the meeting OF
the Travellers Club. of Roseville, held
at the home of Mrs. J. f. Whitelaw, in
Maplewood, YESTERDAY. The alternateS
are Mrs. William s. Townsend and Mrs.
Charles w. Dickinson.
Plans were made for the annual
social day April 30. and Mrs. Frank s
Hampton was appointed chairman Of
the committee to arrange for the affair.
The scheduled literary program was
followed, when Mrs. Norris L. Barr
read a paper on the "Conca d'Oro."
1.-THE Home Life in Sicily was ex-
planned by Mrs. Robert Madison; "Sicil-
ian Industries were outlined by Mrs.
William p. Martin, and Mrs. G. Will
lam Gehin told of "A Day in Catania."
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. e.
J. Phillips.