davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
MARIE CAHILl HAS A
HIGH GRADE COMEDY
GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONAL
coMEolENNE ALSO LIFTS
THE Ito FROM HER DANCING
GIRLS.
Nv wv aAYar.

MISS CAitItI.
opened at the
Moore last night
Ia her new play
The sine of the
audience which
groctel her indl
Gates that the
hing big
business witch
she ala here two
years aEo ls to
be repeated by
the auperabund
mAE NfaU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

Tbe uew Columbia theatre j. "a
he opened 10 san Ffaneiaeo tonight
b. William Il Crane Tho auction
sale % seats for tonight netted a
surplus 81 $1,000. which viii b. de
voted % charity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

The lids of
Marie Cabin now lets her
show girla dance the way ma.
tufe and an exuheranee az
youthful spirits Intended they
should dance
Nou know Miss CahtIi used 20
call the girls TO rehearsal. on
ae ruaa sigh Marrying Mary
and any girl whu kieked higher
han a tapeiine drawn across
he stage. Is inches abosc the
floor Lost her job
Nothing like that now. In
The iioys aud Betty the girls
kick while you gasp The top
of the pruscsnlum arch il nov
the objective point ihs roof II
ihe theatre The limit
ON. you Higher Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
Transformation IS
WE'LL WORTH SEEING
..es ROBERTS NEW
E 2 y vralcls HAS STRONG no,
|e.ssss Ano is vEaN WELL
|acrgn
! pIlLoN


VS. HHNtt
the transition
lpm the first 60
the second act OF
The Transform
alton " htch
opened with
Fioreuca Roberts
At the Nihaubga
last nlght IS likc
that which GOT
lows the mis-
0untiag 90 the
stairs Ia the
dark The sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
ROSE MELVILLE WINS
ONCE MORE AS Sis"
PERENNIAL CHARACTER CON-.
EoV AND THE sNAKENriNg
DANCE AGAIN DRAW MANY
LAUGHS.
sv EDDIE aovouN

" flthttlf tiftiiiT
again. Roset
For We sure
do i0te on the
ortgfnal Sis
Hopkins You
& n q w. SIS
you've been cut
here five times
already and az
fAF as We are
concerned you
may keep ON
coming Mem
f,af that Last sfD,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

Manager John w. Conhdine has
gone GO California on a three weeks
business trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

llofieuer Nielsen. an emotional
actress and sister OF Alice Nielsen.
is Ia town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

n seuaen sock eompahy sill
/. 4 - Ahanhra. January 80.
Etias Spa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
Mems 15c WoOl-Finish Socks at

These Socks a lie unusual values Best Socks
at the money. They're wool finish n -
and comfortable and in light and dark
gray regular Sc Socks, for January sale at nc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

BEGINS fTie~
onions. Yakima 49,. 1 so
onions. Oregon +t.s.. 20
Potatoes. local. buying
pslrs ttt8o 90
Yakima potatoes buy.
ine pftes .... ..... "a sa ere %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

usrura~o~-sa., 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

close 20 half price FOR these
handsome Hetticoats made Of
heavy aii-ailk taffeta, la black
ana an the wanted coiors Every
garment Of generous proportions
and properly trimmed, These su-
pcrh $500 SILK Pettieoats Will 40
on sale Tuesday morning az only
s2.as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

tractor. electrical work. s310; Meeker
and Peshine avenues. Same owner with
d. Gould & Son, contractors, carpenter
work. 1889; same premises. Same
owner with w. Lawson, contractor.
steam heating work. 1857. same prem
ises. Same owner with the Zimmerman
Company. contractor, plumbing work,
s1.340; same premises. Same owner
with f. Willets, contractor, mason
work, $5,s07; same premises. Same
owner with w. Kreitter. contractor,
painting work. 1854; same premises.
Same owner with p. Dexheimer < Son,
contractors, house moving work, s642;
same premises.
Newark Tube and Metal Works,
owner with w. Blanchard Company,
contractor. mason and carpenter work,
s.. 1850. $50 Ferry street.
Federal Real Estate Company. own
er. with Payne Brothers. contractors.
steel and iron works. s1,07a; S1-s5 Clay
street. Same owner with Loughlin
Brothers. contractors. carpenter work.
81. $50; same premises. Same owner
with G. Clark's Son. contractor. mason
work. $4.460; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ITALIAN ENGINEER HAS
HARNESSED OCEAN WAVES.
Invents Machine to Utilize
Waste Power.

ROME. Oct. 22.-Agostino Ravelli, an
Italian engineer, claims to have solved
definitely the problem of utilizing the
energy of the oceans waves, the great
est force in the world and one entirely
wasted. Ravelli has patented his in
vention in twenty-five countries, and
the Italian naval authorities have re-
ported favorably On it.
The inventor says the reason the
waves energy has lever been a
messed is hat everyone has ignored
their double force, one proceeding from
the height of the waves crest about
the waters level, and n separate force
contributed by the body of the wave
as it rolls up on the shore.
Ravelli's machine for storing wave
energy is an inclined plane on a two
wheeled support, which is run into the
sea. A mechanical co%ntrivance, Ra-
velli's secret. transfers the waves
energy to a rotary wheel. TO which can
he affixed hydraulic pumps or dynanos
as desired. a special apparatus stores
part of the energy against calm
weather.
The entire machine is about nineteen
feet long. IT can develop 500 horse
power mpch cheaper, Ravelli says, thar
any power-deyeloping apparatus that
has ever been invented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

eagle was one against many, but he
had promised to bring back the cup,
and he resolved to fulfill his promise or
forfeit his life.
The eagle made attack after attack.
Again and again the demons drove him
back from the mouth of the cave. the
arrows they hurled after him drew
many a drop of blood and caused many
a feather to fall to the ground. 1t
seemed to the exulting demon that the
noble bird had lost the battle. when,
with a swift drop, and then the mag
n~if1cent upward swoop that only the
! eagle can make, the shining trophy was
| caught in the strong talons of the bird
and carried high into the heavens.
The gods rejoiced in the return of the
cup, and did high honor to It's winner
Earth also had reason to be glad over
the struggle; for wherever the blood of
the eagle dropped and the feathers fell,
there sprang up a beautiful tree with
feather-like leaves and ~blood-red ber-
ries. Every autumn, even to this day,
do the mountain ash trees hang out
their red badge of the courage of the
eagle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
COLLECTOR LOEB
SAYS IMPORTERS
PINE TO PAY NOW
Fear or Conscience Drives Men
TO Unbelt for Uncle
SANS Golfers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-rt is an
nounced by Customs Collector william
Loeb. jr., that several hundred thou
sand dollars will be added to the=r rev.
enues of the government here shortly
as a result Of settlement with promi-
nent importers. who within the last few
weeks have confessed to u~ndervalua-
ton of dutiable merchandise entered
at this port.
Collector Loeb has just returned from
a visit TO Washington, where the
treasury department and the attorney
general are debating whether the vol
unfair confession of the importers
| shall serve to stop criminal prosecu-
ton for their acts. A decision win be
reached in about ten days, M until
that time no details as to names or
amounts involved will be made pub
lie.
The penalty for differentiation is
two years in prison and a fine of $4,000
for each offense. The offender is also
subject to the collection of a sum equal
To the duty plus the full value of the
! articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Frank Lucanese, aged -, 36 Lawrence
street, Silver Lake, Belleyillei Julia
Kass, aged 91a. 66 Stirling street; James
Guckian, aged ~, S76 Bank street;
Rudolph TuIloch. aged II, III South
street. Orange; Edith Cooper, aged 8,
IS South street. Orange; Mamie Stbilia,
aged -, s Boyden street; Freda Krae-
mer. aged 10, 269 Mt. Prospect avenue;
Annie Rottman. aged Il, ~ Prince
street; Mary MacLean. aged 10, 259
South Tenth street; Margaret McCabe,
aged II. lis Third street, South Orange;
Bertha Mahret. aged 10. f55 Washing
ton street; Ronald Hallock, aged IL. lO1
Third avenue; Mildred Becker, aged H.
40 Belleville n Lizzie Parsick,
aged Ia, 10 Rutgers street; Alphonso
Sihlia. aged IA. s Boyden street; Agnes
Crawford, aged IL, 701 Warren street.
Harrison: Sadie Sternick, aged 10, 80
Hillside place; George Leon Sachs, aged
s. 81 Somerset street; John Reuter-,
aged 10, as Adams street; Freda Sheen
field. aged 10, 81 Beacon street; Martha
Sander. aged 10. $40 Clinton avenue;
George Flar agan, aged II, $50 Madison
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WAVES CAUSE HEAVY
DAMAGE TO BULKHEADS.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. Coon
tractors engaged in bulkheading big
tracts of building lots in Ventnor
against the ravages of the sea lost
thousands " dollars Yesterday when
brea kers crashed through their partial
Unfinished vo-k and tore away piling,
sheathing and heavy machinery and
tossed them high up on the beach.
Plucky workmen risked their lives In
the effort TO save the work of weeks
from destruction. but without success
Finished bulkheads of pile and con-
crete withstood the terrific pounding
of the breakers, which dashed up on
the boardwalk in both Atlantic City
and Ventnor. The high tide drove
waves over the trolley tracks at the
inlet and Margate City, but no serious
damage was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
NIGHTROBED RIDERS IN
MIDNIGHT STEEPLECHASE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-With the
neither ends of nightrobes streaming In
the wind. and with their nightcaps
bobbing Whitley against the dark back
ground, eight members of the Green
Spring Hunt Club held a moonlight
steep1echase over a two-mile course
near Stevenson. Fifty friends clustered
at the finish and cheered on the
strangely-garbed riders as they urged
their mounts to the whitewash jumps.
1t was over Irving Cross's place that
the race WAS run All the riders took
the first three jumps in fine style, but
most of them baked after that. The
watchers lost sight of the horsemen
for a time. Finally one who had cov-
cred the course without a halt came in
flying, and ten minutes later two Others
struggled in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ROLL OF HONOR.
u

The following bright children sent in
enc or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Anna Chester, aged II, SOB Hunter
don street; Abner Forst, aged L, Ii3
Livingston street; Margaret Schnit2er,
aged II. 376 Main street, East orange;
Josephine Hauser, aged 10, 1876 Bruins
wick street; Anna Swetelle. aged 10,
John street, Harrison; Morris Kemper,
aged IS, 74S South Fourteenth street;
Thomas Furman, aged -, Ponpton
James White, aged II, Chester
N%venue; Willie A. Johnson, aged 3, %
Washington street, Harrison; Raymond
Nile, aged 10, Rotation, Rumson, n.
John Rose, aged IL, 26 Second ave
New York city; Estelle Ulrich,
urged 9, ga High street, Orange; Mary
Reilly, aged 10, Cleveland avenue, Har-
Arison: Lillian McComas. aged II,
fKearny avenue, Kearny; Florence
FEoward, aged 10, 1893 Broad street;
Charles Trautwein, aged II, 1853 South
Twelfth street; Stuart Morpeth, aged 9,
402. Davis avenue. Harrison; John
Langhorne, aged 6, 43S Central avenue,
Orange; Estelle Ulrich, aged 8, 224
fl1lRn street, JEROME tOOh, dseu o, -
. Main street, Ossining, n. Y; Max Pier,
jaged II. 17S McWhorter street; Harry
4 Cohanfeld, aged 10. Ss Morton street;
ASam Bright, aged IA, "a Halsey street;
sJoseph Frank. aged 10. 25S Runyon
4 street; Ida Cohen, aged IL, SO Broome
H~street; Mary Puyton, aged IA, II Ever
sgreen place. East Orange; Agnes Gal
tloway. aged 10, 129 Johnston avenue,
Kearny; Harry Becker, aged 8, l6l
lS~pringfeld avenue; Richard Risler,
tagged ., Sc Cutler street: #. j. Heilos,
aged II, Ferry and Jefferson streets;
Nichols Vittelo, aged II, 42S Central
avenue; Margaret Yost, aged s, -
Heinrich place, Bloomfield; Edna Keel
err, aged II, 1881 Springfield avenue,
Irvington: Mary DeGonane, aged IL,
1870 Eighth avenue; Regina Mccormick,
aged Z, 1877 Chestnut street, B%oonton;
Hedley ]. Baker, aged Z, % William
street. East Orange; Marjorie Whit
taker, aged ~, 2S5 Burnett street. East
Orange: Oscar Gustaphson. aged 8. 224
North Clinton street. East Orange;
Sylvia McKinna, aged 10, 29s Four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
THE MOUNTAIN ASH.

III was gone and nobody had any
clue to its whereabouts. Specially
hard was it. too, to lose the won
derful golden cup just before one OF
the great feasts of the gods. All
Olympus talked and wondered, until
the bird of Jupiter CHANGED to hear
Hebe, the lovely cupbearer, mourn the
loss.
1.-THE golden cup lost? Oh, no. the
SAagle declared, That is what | saw
only an hour past when l was in swift
fight over the earth. 1t is in a a V
of earth, and 1t is guarded by demons.
Grant me the privilege and 1t shall be
my part to find the cave again and
bring back the cup to olympus"
> Permission was asked of Jupiter; he
nodded assent. Strong in talon, keen
of eye, swift in flight. what better
messenger could be sent than the
eagle?
4, Straightway he started on his err
. rand. Soon the a V was found again,
/ teut the demons refused to give up their
Z prize, n a fierce fight began. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BOARD OF HEALTH FRIGHTENED.

vENTNoR. oct. 22.-Members of the
Board of Health, which include wealthy
cottage wners, are badly scared over
the possibility of facing an injunction
and contempt of court proceedings be-
cause of the failure to furnish special
sewage-disposal fittings ordered by the
State Board of Health. Chief Herbert
of the State board, who made an Off
cial inspection of work being done, re-
ported his intention of applying TO The
courts to punish the local health Off
Gals because the work is not completed,
and the board members have started
their lawyers at work TO prevent pos
slble court censure or punishment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

teenth avenue; Marie Gibney, aged 3
1913 Oliver street; Viola Kline, aged G
10 Westside avenu Samuel j. Kauf-
man, aged 10, 81 Prince street; Twins
Anderson, aged 9, 10 First street; Ed
ward Flynn, aged 3, Wilson place
Belleville: Mildred Mondes, aged 10. 40!
Ocean avenue. Lakewood; May Dwyer
aged u, 131 Danforth avenue, Jersey
City; Deloise Jenkins. aged 7, 23E
Bloomfield avenue; Elizabeth Panziole
aged II. % Bell street, Orange; Arthur
Bramson. "a Ferry street. Hoboken;
Edward 1'haller, aged .. Wilson place
Bellevilie; Alfredo Schwani. aged 70
712 North Seventh street: William A
johnson. aged 9, 81 Washington street
Harrison; Jack Martin. aged s, 2S
Maryland street, Orange; Sophie Sour
aged -. 80 Kossuth street; Lucy Fried
man. aged II. % Clay street; Hannah
Lauritz, aged 10. 355 Main street. East
Orange; James Donovan. aged s, 1876
Plane street; Elsie Donovan, aged Z
1876 Plane street; William Glenn, aged
10, 1870 Linden avenue. Glen Ridge.
Norman Collier, aged 1s, 81 Silver
street; Milton Underwood, aged 9. 19
REYNOLDS terrace. Orange; Herman
Pfeiffer. aged II, So Plano street; Chris
tina MacIntyre. aged 3, 325 South street
Morristown; Kathleen Baker. aged IL,
Main street. Springfield; Albert Ousley,
aged Il, sS Cutler street; Clifford
Holmes, aged 9. 374 Peshine avenue;
Margaret Mcleod, aged 10, 149 Forest
street. Montclair; Maria A. Quellen,
aged 4, 1879 North Fifteenth street, East
Orange: Louis Wiener, aged ID, e
waverly avenue; Joe Bass, aged 3, 2e
Belleville avenue; Esther l.. ~Soderberg,
aged II, 4S9 Fourth avenue; Elsie Bos-
lert. aged II, Is Jay street; Flora How
ard, aged 10. 1893 Broad street; Samuel
Spiegel, aged II, East Kinney street;
Fred Kraut. aged 10, % Elm street;
Peter Nicoll, aged 10, 1902 Houston
street; Hugh Mccormick. aged Q. 1877
Chestnut street. Boonton; a
Schook, aged 10, 81 Pierce street; Char
lotte Vavey, aged 10, 25S Parker street;
John Andrew O'Connell, aged 6. So
Adams street; Emma Wimmel, aged
10, SIS Hunterdon street; Joseph Me-
Fadden. aged II, 9S1 South Ninth
street; Freda ~Schoenheld. aged 10, 81
Beacon street: Rachel Wardlow, aged
IL, sos Harrison avenue, Harrison; Ella
Clark, aged 8. 433 Springfield avenue;
Catherine Carpenter. aged 10; Morris
Schnapik, aged IL, 11S Broome street;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the shop
ping puzzle published last saturday
which was department store. The fol-
lowing sent in the neatest correct
and were awarded prizes;
LUCY FRIEDMAN. aged II, % Clay
street. Newark Cbook); SOPHIE SOUR,
aged IL, 80 Kossuth street, Newark
(book): JACK MARTIN, aged s, 2S
Maryland street, Orange (boX OF
PAINTS; WILLIAM JOHNSON, aged
II, 35 Washington street, Harrison
Cpenknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
tsON COUNTY
bNGRESSMAN TO
6PEAK IN NEWARK
on. James A. Hamill Will Talk
at Joel Parker AssOcia=
tiOn Banquet.

Congressman James A.. Hamill, of
Hudson county, the excellence O.
whose oratory is well known in Essex,
win be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Joel Parker As
ISOLATION at Achtel-S tetter's Monday
evening. Elaborate arrangements for
sthe dinner have been completed, and it
'tfs expected that it viii. prove the dig
y est event in the long annals of the
$ociation. President James r.
Nugent, Democratic State chairman,
will preside.
Speakers Mt Banquet.
There will be short talks by Mayor
Jacob Haussling, Mayor Arthur Sey-
mour, of Orange Edward w. Town
4 send, Walter l. Mccoy, both congress
sional candidates; j. Harry Hull, Ed
ward Schiekhaus, Patrick II. Ryan,
William Hyland, William H. Bark
horn, Charles w. Brown. John j.
Bracken. James P, Mylod, Michael
Leveen, Mark f. Phillips, Frank A.
y Boettner, Harry f. Backus. Frank p.
Shalvoy, Edward d. Balentine, Michael
]. MCGOWAN, jr., and William p. Mack
sey, all with the exception of Mr..
Nugent n Congressman Halnlll being
! candidates for office in Newark and
Essex county. Prof. Won der Heide
will furnish the music.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Valentine Fun, chairman;
Frederick Jay, Charles Watson, II. j.
Franz, T. e. Burke. John Bladder, Jules
Lindeman. join Erb, Edward {. Eaton,
Elmer A. Day. Thomas Tracy, F. W.
Fentzlaff, Edward j. Hahn, Uzal Garry,
Max Winant. Adolph Holzner, Fred
erick f. Seller, Il. l.. Slaight, H. Rel
boldt John r. Monahan. Michael f.
Mullen and Thomas f. Curran. the as
soclatibn's secretary.
on the reception committee are
Peter Hauek, sr.. chairman; Judge
Gottfried Kruger, Judge Simon Hahn.
Michael 7. Barrett, Joseph NJ. Byrne,
George II. Lambert, William II. i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Glassner. Safer & Silverman, owners,
with s. Baer. contractor, electrical
work, $50: premises not given.
G.. Pappolrado, owner, with p. Ger
ratio. contractor. all work, $500; 81
Telford street.
]. Goldman, owner, with NJ. Samel
and #. Price, contractors, all work
ST.. 200; Il Sixteenth e
Mrs. f. Wallace, owner, with kraus
BROTHERS, contractors, plumbing and
heating work, 81, $50: fremont avenue,
Orange. Same owner with II. McElnea,
contractor. mason, carpenter and cleo
trical work, $3.50. same premises.
Same owner with II. James, con-
tractor. painting work, $.O70; same
premises.
Committee of Presbyterial Church
Extension. owner. with the Genera
Electric Inspection Company, con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
READ STAR WANT ADS.
WALKS LONG DISTANCE
TO SEE ATHLETICS PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Harry
o'Hara. 10 years old. of Brooklyn, left
his home last Saturday to peat his way
to Philadelphia. He expected to arrive
here by Monday and see the first
championship game of the Athletics
and the Cubs. He failed to connect
with a freight train. and walked all
the way. arriving Thursday night.
At > a. III. a policeman picked him
mp. and he will be sent home, despite
his plea that he be permitted to re-
main to see the next game in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PLAN TO DIVIDE THE
BOARDWALK PROPOSED

ATLANTIC CITY, oct. ga plan is
suggested TO divide the boardwalk into
two sections. one to be used by roller
chairs and the other by pedestrians.
There is another plan of providing a
special drive for the roller chairs. either
overhead or on the outside of the
promenade.
The division of the boardwalk is to
be made by the proposed Introduction
of metal light standards, which are t.
go down the centre of the boardwalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

lThe prize of 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles, No.
800, was awarded to
REX, PIttsbure, PA.
F. AITCHELL sends in two com
plexes and writes as follows: Il am
back to the solving rank again. ! have
not lone any solving for the past year
and these are my first solutions" Glad
to have our Jersey City friend back
with us again.
VIOLET and ONE ONE continue to
solve each week with unfailing regu-
larity.
jim THE PENMAN was in town
recently.
REX writes that he is not a dead
one-only been sleeping for a while.
We were awfully glad to hear from the
genial Pittsburger again.
The copy Of new puzzles, No. 1856, has
been mailed to THE POSER, as re
quested.
The clever forms of KAPPA KAPPA
are always welcome. Send another
batch.
ADONIS is a candidate this election
for freeholder in Essex county.
OLD FELLOW writes that he has as
yet not put up any protest against the
proposed change from Standard, but
wants to he counted among those who
oppose the change. He avs he wants
to kick mildly, but firmly.
Speaking OF the contemplated change
of L. p. L. authorities. FLORA writes.
You are the first editor who had the
courage to speak boldly for the interest
of puzzledom and our Standard Die
tionary.' We are always willing TO
speak up for our convictions and are
usually in the forefront when all dues-
tions of interest to the craft are under
discussion. We do not believe a change
of authorities is advisable or desirable
at this time. Definitions from other
authorities can be tagged if used.
REMARDO'S fever has abated con-
siderably, but he is still confined to his
bed. The testimonial fund is still open
for those who desire to subscribe. Let
c. SAW hear from you on this matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

These are the newly-elected officers
of the Unabhaengige Germania Schuet-
zenbund: Secretary, Otto Zirkel; trus-
tees, Henry Schreitmueller and Joseph
Meier; sergeant-at-arms, William
Schnaeking. On the finance committee
are. Peter Schwarz, Paul Doehmel
and William Puelm. They were chosen
last right, while others will be elected
at a future session. Christmas will
be celebrated by the organization De-
cemher 26, when there will be a tree and
distribution of gifts for the little ones.
Frederick Herder and Paul Doehmel
will take care of the program.