davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
MinReaT & Co.'s Gossip

Eastern stockholders Of Butte Coal
ition threaten 20 bring suit against the
directors OF the company for disposing
of the property 10 Anaconda without
having obtained the consent Of the
stockholders. Il is alleged the sale was
illegal and that the property was sold
to the Anaconda at a figure under It's
intrinsic value.
As the work of Walter H. Weed
EeOlogist and expert. 81 proving the
apcxcs OF the veins I'M the Butte and
BalaklavI grounds proceeds. IL is be-
coming more assured, according 10 Mr.
Weeds statement. that b. & b. is as
Stunning a stronger position for defense
i'm the suit brought against it by the
Anaconda company II addition some
new ore bodies are being opened up
that will give the company an enorm-
Gus ore reserve as soon as mining OPP
cratious are resumed.
New Baitc's SHAFT has reached the
200-foot level and Sc is the company
intention 90 start drifts north and
south 90 intercept the lode that showed
so well In the core.
old Dominion with fits copper cost
ing IL under cents a pound IN Nov
cmbcr is earning better than SO per
share There is always "a narrow
market in this issue. but with the re
turn of good copper times 1t ought 10
do materially better as IL can quad
ripple it's production.
-MnI-o 10 renort of Irtah Consolidat-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston. Dec 19.-Manager Fisher of
ne United Verde Extension wires as
'0llows: Have cut 80 feet sulphide
jre in new west crosscut and still in
ore and do not know how much more
thcad of us. The firstten feet sampled
"a per cent, 50 gold and ? ounces sill
yer The next ten feet assayed 81 per
cent copper. s. gold and silver. VIII
be better with depth. Have found sui
phides. In Wine but have not cut the
main ore body yet We have cut II
feet low grade sulphide in up raise
Water remains same as last report
Financial News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
STOCKS

Boston-The strength Of Lake and
North Butte was the feature OF the
local market today The monthly
meeting Of the Lake directors was held
and II was announced that conditions
At the property continued favorable
and this brought in more or less buy
Ing from investors. North Butte de-
clared dividend OF thirty cents and
the stock rallied easily 10 30 The only
trouble with the market now Is the to-
tal lack of public interest. Offering Of
stocks are very scarce but bids are
equally few and far between. This dull
period mugt be broken soon and every
indication points TO n good rally before
the first of the year.--F'oster Of Paine.
Wcbber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

WHO The report Of Utah Consolidat-
ed shows that il earned only 50 cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI>E-Several thousand copies
popular music, Sc &c. Toe and 15c at
Grinnell Bros. IL
FOR SALEs-Carload choice fresh
mich cows. Greenshield's Sale sta
BILE. Cor 3rd * Boundary SITS. AZ
FOR SALT small and I large heat
ing stove. parlor and dining room
lamp. guitar and mandolin. 175 Wood
land Ave. AZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston, Dec. 19.-The markets today
were excessively duh but very strong
a demand I'm excess Of supply existed
all day and Notwithstanding all the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Sales-c. & II. g Range %, Franklin
G95, Greene Can. 40. LaSallc $50. North
Ruttc S95, New. Cons. 28G, Shannon
2O4, Shattuck 235. Superior 10 Tam
arack 75, Trinity 10, Utah Cons. 1866
Winona 10, Algomah 60, East Butte
Pas, Indiana IS. Royale CO. Tamarack
IS. Lake 797. Ojibway 10, Ray Cons.
334, S. & =. AS Shelters 27O, s. e. b..
200, y. & b. $50 Giroux 100. Hancock
., Centennial 60. Apex 100.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston, Mass, Dec. 19.-The local
office OF South Lake Mining Company
is in receipt of a second telegram to-
day from the property which reads as
follows:
After penetrating second bed and
drilling ledge but seven days we have
cut IS feet exceptionally rich copper
rock one Of the best pieces OF mass
copper core was three inches long.
Very difficult drilling. our cores are
getting as we reach the apex The geo
logy is simple now that it is under
stood. Have discontinued No. Z. No.
y viii be 500 feet west and 200 Feet
south Of No. z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston. Dec. 19.-The local office Of
the South Lake Mining Co. is in re-
ceipt OF the following telegram: AT
No. hole the big luster notified trap
bed is now carrying commercial cop
per, nearing second amygdaloid lode"
This advice would appear to show
that the amygdaloid rock entered at
the surface Of the ledge in No Z South
Lake a few feet of which carried com
mercial copper was No. 0 South Lake
lode and the drill having passed
through the thick luster notified trap
and uniformly found i'm the previous
holes is now entering No ? South Lake
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston. Dec 19th.-The Copper
Range mines have no unsold copper on
hand az the present time. the last sale
being made NJ a little better than y
is cents a pound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

Boston, Dec 19.-Following the
monthly meeting Of the Lake Copper
90. held this morning President Paine
stated that advices from the property
continue OF favorable character, but
nat it viii probably be two or three
months before the drift at the eighth
evel reaches the lode.-News Bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15

Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Of Harnp-
ton, Va, is visiting Mr.. n Mrs. Ed
ward Morgan, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pi~errspont
Van Derveer Davis, OF Elizabeth, who
have been visiting Colonel and Mrs.
Henry G. Prout, of Nutley avenue,
have returned home.
Mrs. II. ]. Reimund. Of Engiewood, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Arthur b.
Gladwin, of Highfield lane.
William A. Grier, of Chestnut street,
has returned from a trip through the
Western States.
George f. Napier, of Highfield lane,
has returned from ST. Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Marin, of Passaic ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to
friends at Boonton.
r. Kingsiand Hay, of the Enclosure,
Passaic avenue, has returned from a
visit to friends at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Weston. of Montview
place. is visiting friends at Boston.
Mrs. Charles A. Howe, of Highfeld
lane, has returned from a two weeks
VISIT to friends at Clyde. n. Y.
Mrs. William Bryant, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph G.. Lamb, of Grant avenue,
has returned home.
Mrs Louise Hauser, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Yrs. Justine Kozelow. Of
Chestnut street.
The Nutley Choral Society will meet
for rehearsal this evening at the town
hall auditorium for the concert to be
given on Thursday evening. February
"a. A rare musical treat is promised by
the managers.
G. K. Kaufman. of Franklin avenue,
was appointed assistant cashier of the
Bank of Nutley last night by the di.
~rectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
ATTORNEY
ADVISES COUNCIL
TO &c CAuTl0U.
East Orange Body Expends
$4,000 for improvements
Without Being Reimbursed.

City Attorney Jerome p. Gedney re-
ported 10 East Orange City Council
last night that it had expended last
year 49, 900 for contemplated improve
ments for which petitions were pre-
sented and later withdrawn. He rec
commended proceeding with care in
the future when petitions are presented
for opening streets unless the city is 10
be reimbursed.
The council had proceeded with
preparations for street openings cor
rectly after petitions were presented
Mr. Gedney said he went g the re-
port Of Audit1r Hedge and financial ex-
perts SO that no amount would be
wiped from the books the city will
never secure.
Mr.. Gedney made his statement while
Darius G.. Newell. manager Of tile
East Orange and Ampere Land Com
rany, asked that North Eighteenth
street. be partly opened so that six
houses, now constructed might be sold.
Unable to agree with the Mayer Stcnc
Company over the amount to be paid
the latter by the company for the loss
of its property, brought, about h new
condition It has cost the city consid-
cradle in the petitions presented for
opening Holman boulevard and
Eighteenth street, in Ampere, and he
intended to get the amount back. II
the company will pay the preliminary
costs, Mr.. Gedney believed the work
should proceed. No agreement was
reached. however. and on Councilman
Buggelyn's recommendation the land
company anu stone company will try to
srbitrate.
Reporting for the special committee
in conference with a similar one from
Montclair, Councilman Pierson RECON-
mended that Fast Orange erect a gar
bage disposal plant corresponding to
the one In use in Port Richmond or
erect one jointly with Montclair, Or
ange, West Orange, Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge, The plant referred TO used
but five tons of coal last year. and is
satisfactory In every particular. On the
sewage disposal plans the committees
are doing progressive work, Mr.. Pierson
stated. A permanent committee from
each Of the municipalities to consider
important questions was recommended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEyILLE
AND NUTLEY
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
VALENTINE RECEPTION.
Miss Katherine Larter Wins
Prize for Unique Costume.

A st Valentine reception was he'd
last night in Masonic Hail, Irvington,
under the auspices of Miss Marian
Helm. About sixty young people en-
joyed the occasion. They were dis
guised in pretty st. Valentine cos
tunes. and the exchange Of valentines
while disguised produced much nerri-
ment. Miss Katherine Larter won the
prize for the most unique costume.
Those present were: The Misses
Florence Dehnert, Alba Christian,
Madaliue Post, Katherine Larter,
Audrey Jones, Ada S~onnenberg. Adele
Sonnenberg. Ruth Gardner. Addie
Gardner. Dorothy Hawkins. Virginia
Brown. Helen Reinhart, Pearl Bonn
sail, May Alloway, Gertrude Norman,
Florence Schaeffer. Elsie Green. Elsie
Beach. Tillie Weber. Ruth Radcliffe,
Hazel Arcularius Anna Geiger. Lisetta
Becker. Lillian FunlSe, Carrie Mar
shall. Phoebe Hedden. Elsie Houck,
Grace Kirkbride. Alma Howell. Inez
Smith, Elsie Kreitler. Minnie Goeken,
Clarence Worries. Lawrence Bolster.
Ernest Hausman. Hugo Hass. Harold
Brown. William Becker, Earl Dare.
Paul Edwards. Harold Smith. Theo-
dore Daily Richard Taylor. Joseph
Corcoran Hiram Stewart. Norman
Becker. Harry Sonnenberg. Warner
Frake, Edward Helm, Earl Spencer,
Harry Smith. Grart Roth. Beveriand
Ramsey. John Kruger. Leslie Pfeil,
William Pfeif. Roland Waterfeld and
Harry Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
H%ARRIsON--E. NEWARK.


Police Find Doors Open.
The Harrison police last night oun
the doors of W. stores open. Patrol
man Peter Brady discovered the firm
of Eek & T~Toltzberger, butchers, OF
Hamilton and Fourth streets, had
gone away, leaving the door unlocked.
a short time later. Patrolmen Frank
Kahn and Arthur Coakley. upon trying
the door of the store OF Thomas Bolan.
at William and Third streets, found
that it, too, was unlocked. The own
ers of both stores were routed out of
bed and instructed to lock their doors.
For being drunk and disorderly Frank
Macon. who said he lived in Memphis,
Tenn, when he was home, was arrested
In Harrison early today He will get
u hearing late today.
The Defender Hose Company, OF East
Newark, will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight at the hose house,
Sherman avenue, East Newark. Next
Tuesday would be the regular meeting
night. but owing to that date being the
anniversary of the birthday Of George
Washington. the meeting win be held
q week ahead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
SUBURBAN PAGE
BELLEyILLE COUPLE TELL
THEIR TROUBLES IN COURT.
P. Schuster Seeks Dr.
vorce on Statutory Grounds.

Yice-Chancellor Stevens today or
dered Charles p. Schuster to pay his
wife, Clara e Schuster, OF Belleville,
So "a week for the support Of herself
and S-year-old child, Harold, now with
the mother. and $50 counsel fees, pend
ing the final hearing on the petition
of tho husband for a divorce IN statu-
tory grounds. and the cross-petition Of
the wife for a divorce on the grounds
of cruelty.
The couple were married December
q. 1898. and have one other child be-
side Harold, namely. Charles p, IT.,
aged. 8, who Is now in st. Peters Home,
this city
The husband names a man with
whom, he claims. his wife was too
friendly. This the wife denies and
claims that since February, 1901. her
husband has treated her with extreme
cruelty which included physical vio-
lence and threats to burn her bed while
h was sleeping
In April. 1907. the wife alleges. her
husband gave her n weeks notice to
get out, and this she did on April IL.
living for a time at 81 Grant street
and then going to Belleviile.
Samuel Press represented the wife
and asked custody of the son Charles,
who had F,een placed in the home by
the father This Frank M. McDerrnit,
counsel for the husband. opposed. and
the court took, this question under
consideration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
'CtFi CHANTANT'
JCORES SUCCESS
IN East 0RAhG-
Large Attendance at Affair in
WOman's Clubhouse for
Hospital Benefit.

There was a large attendance of
prominent society folk of the Oranges
a. the Cafe Chantant. held last night
In the Women s Ciup-nouse, East Or
anse, which was given under the au-
spices of The Young Wolnen's Auxiliary
Vi the Orthopaeulc hospital IN scot
land street, Orange, Tor the benehl OF
that institution.
The auditorium and balconies of the
clubhouse we're arranged 10 represent
a Parlslan cafe n some move deco
IatIve effects were used, characteristic
OF ST. Va.en.ine. Red was the pre-
vaiiing color aud the columns OF the
auditorium were entwined with red
a nations, and over the stage were
hung g%arlands of smiiaX. with varied
shapeo' hearts attached. The table bore
req shaded candles and gave d charm
ing effect 10 the attractive decorations.
a Bars orchestra. of New York,
provided music throughout the evening.
An attractive bill of vaudeville mum
bers was given by well-known anna
tours, and professional talen, was also
provided. The affair was under the
genera direction of Miss Edna Cush-
ing. chairman OF the committee In
charge.
When the curtain went up 1t dis
closed a garden with rustic fence and
a bower of shrubbery and a swing thai
held four country lads and lassies.
They were Miss Elsa Dunn, Miss Ruth
Dunn, Eugene II. Magee and Charles
Ha. Jr., who sang Swinging
Meath the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
WEST HUDSON KNIGHTS
VISIT ORANGE MEMBERS

with $50 visiting Sir Knights from
Kearny Council as guests, City OF Or
aige Council No. 235, Knights OF Co.
iurnbus. had an enjoyable meeting last
night In Columbus Hall. The spacious
auditorium was Allied and 1t was esti-
mated that 500 members Of the order
were present. After Grand knight
John j. Bracken turned over the gavel
to Lecturer Francis A. Byrne. the tat
ter introduced Mayor Arthur b. Sey-
mour, who formally welcomed the visi-
tors. The lecturer OF Kearny Council,
Arthur Goodman, conducted the social
hour which was enjoyed until mid
night. The entertainers included John
Sullivan, Edward McKeon. Patrick
Smith, : who sang and told stories;
Edward Morris and Francis A. Byrne,
who recitcd; speciaities by the McGoid-
rich brothers; buck and wing dancing.
James Reagan: comic songs. Joseph
sceiley: piano s~peciaities. Frank Keile-
her; ~monologues. Edward Gaffney and
Frank Wright; violin s%oloist. r. Mar
ton. and solos by Frank Haviland.
william O'Connor. George v. Headley
and Arthur Goodman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
CALDWELL AND VERONA

Miss Celia D. johnson. of West Caid-
well. returned yesterday from a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Anson v. Johnson. Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Kent. OF Pine
Broo have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Apgar, Of Denviile.
Miss Esteile Leonard is visiting in
PiainfieId. Il.
The Caldwell fire department will
meet Thursday night for drill.
Clinton Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Turner, of MISSIONER Q
nue.. Caldwell, who has been seriously
Ill with diphtheria. is recovering.
Thomas g. Beaddy. of New York. Is
Via. ; william Bradshaw. of Verona
township.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Evans and fam
lily, OF Cedar Grove, have returned
nom a visit to friends In New York.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of Cedar Grove will hold a So
ciable at the parsonage on Friday eve
ming go
The monthly business meeting OF the
CcQdT 1IotG lbl~PAO Noiicit <ASSOtidtlofl
Will be held Thursday, February II. In
the schoolhouse.
George Fischer is i'll at his home In
Mountain avenue, Caldwell.
Charles M. Bloxham. OF Fairview
avenue, Verona, Is confined to his
home, suffering from a frozen toe.
William Pitt Johnson, of Verona, has
purchased from Mrs. Frank G. Goble a
tract Of land in .Fairview avenue. north
of Il. Arnold residence.
The Isabella Literary Club of Verona
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. william Pitt RICH Of Grove
avenue. Miss Jennie Rich will assist.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Manning. Of
West Caldwell, hav as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin zarr. Of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Maxwell. OF
Academy road. Caldwell, have gone to
Washington. .. c.. in observance OF
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
Miss Ella Cadmus, ohNewark, is WIS.,
iting relatives in West Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
GLEN RIDGE BOARD
Of HEALTH MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
Only Forty-five Cases of Com
tagious Diseases During
Year.

TIE annual report of the Glen Ridge
Board of Health was presented to the
borough Council last night. The total
expenses were S876.75. with a balance on
hand Of SiI7S1.
During the year there were eight
cases of typhoid fever. twenty-three Of
scarlet fever, five of diphtheria and nine
Of measles
gouncilman Beard offered a resolu-
tion calling FOR the appointment of d
shade tree commission to be named by
the mayor. If established it will con-
sist Of three citizens. At the request of
Councilman Johnstone, the matter was
laid over until the next meeting.
Councilman Beard said he a inves-
tizated q complaint from Nathan Rus
sell, charging discrimination on the part
OF lie telephone company in the matter
Of toll rates. Mr.. Russell IA charged
that the rate from Glen Ridge to New
ERIK was ten cents, while from Orange TO
the same point IT. was but five cents
Mr.. Beard said ne had arrived at tho
conclusion, after an investigation. that
there was no discrimination. Council
man tombstone said that some OF the
Subscribers had peculiar contracts. in
asmuch as some We're enabled to talk to
people In Orange fire of charge. while
others we're charged ten cents.
Ordinances were passed for the regu-
lation Of the construction of sidewalks
and %driveways. and also to lay out and
accept Edgewood road and High street.
Tho office hours of the Borough Clerk
wgre fixed at from s to 10 "a IN. and
.frcin ! to G p. n. The books of the Dor
otssh, 1t was reported, had been audited
aud found correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
KEARNY SLEUTH NABS
TWO ROBBERS" AT WORK.
Innocent Plumbers Were Re-
leased After Proving Identity.

49,
sIhey were only plumbers. but If they
realiy had been house breakers they
coGld not have got,cu away anyhow.
N-Hile Detective Walter Oliver, of
Kearny, was walking at IL o'clock this
morning along Columbia VENUE. Ar
lington. he saw Two men trying to get
into the house of Mrs. E. v. Lake.
First they tried the front and back
doors. thet, they sought to raise various
windows, and finally they peeped
Through the key-hoies. h was too
much for the detective and at once he
challenged them.
The men protested that they were
not as dangerous as they appeared and
they were only plumbers sent out
by a New York firm to make some
repairs. They had no key to get in,
and Mrs. Lake was away for he day.
The plumbers story was verified by
a.. real estate man. but the detective
warned them not to attempt to force
IN entry, but TO await Mrs. Lakes re-
turn. They lacked a town license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
NORMAL SCHOOL HEAD
SPEAKS IN ARLINGTON.

. "What the Public Schools Have a
Right to Expect from the Public" was
athe title of IN interesting address de-
Ilvered yesterday afternoon by DIR.
Charles $. Chaplin, principal of the
State Normal school, in Montclair, be-
fore an audience that filled every seat
in the Presbyterian chapel, Arlington.
Among those present were School Com
}m~issioners VIII C. ingalls, and Mrs.
William C. Eakins, School Superintend-
1ent Herman Dressed. jr.. and nearly
every principal and school teacher in
kearny. as well as members of the
ladies' societies of six local churches,
the parents OF pupils In the State Nor
NAL school, and the pupils in the senior
and junior grades Of the Kearny High
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
sarpr,se Masquerade Party.

surpfise Party.
A surprise party and masquerade ball
was given last night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Lavesen, Main street.
Handsome costumes We're worn by the
participants in the affair. Following
the. removal of the masks a reception
was held. at which vocal and instru-
mental musical selections were rem
.dered. Supper was also served. Some
OF those present were; Mi. and Mrs.
Maurice Lavesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Duant, OF Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Campbell, of Kearny;; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lavesen. OF Arlington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Duant. 5r.. of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. William Risky, of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. John Duant, OF Newark; Miss
Ethel Duant. of Arlington: Miss Eva
Duaiit, of Kearny: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duant, of Bellevilles: Christian Levesen,
of Kearny; Mrs. Daniel Shanahan, of
Beiieyille: Samuel Duant, of Arlington
and Mrs. Herman Haper, OF Kearny.
Pupils on Honor Roll.
The following High School pupils re-
ceived high averages in the recent mid
year examinations, which were con-
Quoted IN the public schools: Senior,
Lenita Cooper. Louise Jorolomen, Hazel
Benell. junior Ethel Depue. oliver
Daniels, Norman Lancaster: sophomore,
Marion Jones. Gertrude Wharton and
Elmer Smith; freshmen. Robert Trav-
ers, Ella Dickinson and Katherine Pts
kle. the following attained high aver
ages in the grammar schools: Acad-
envy Street School. John Smith, Norman
Cooper, Edward Roeskie; Soho school
Helen Bonneforo and Hattie Drehu;
Joralemon Street School. Anna Holmes
Johanna .Bechtoidta and Mabel Kaufman:
Silver Lake School. Anna o'Hara and
Frank Julian.
The Board Of Education has ap-
pointed Michael Giennon, of New
street. as night japitor of the Jorale.
mon Street School. This action has
been taken on account of the class.
rooms being cold, due to the indirec,
heating system which is in the schoo,
building. Mr.. Glennon will serve dur
Ing the winter months. 4
READ STAR WANT Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
THEY pave SIGH FINE
STREETS IN HARRISON.

Street COMMISSIONS Daniel F. Maher.
Of Harrison. had as his guest today
Street Commissioner John Riker. OF
Dover. this State. Mr. Riker told the
Harrison official that he had read much
about the excellent manner In which
the streets Of Harrison are kept. and he
wished to know Just how It was done.
Mr.. Maner showed the visitor his
equipment and the latter seemed satis-
fed thai he had been we'll repaid for
his visit to Harrison He told Mr..
Maher he would introduces the system
used In Harrison " his mnntoips1ity.