davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
CREW ARRA|GNEO
FOR DEATH Of
HARRISON MAN
William BOan Dies in Hospital
After Being Struck by Car
Near His Home.

The crew of the Kearny trolley car
that killed William Boan, IS years old
of Ola North Fourth street, Harrison
last night, were held for action by the
prosecutor of Hudson county by Judge
Branegan today. The body of the vic
tim was taken to Mullins morsue Boan
having died in ST. Michaels Hospital
shortly after the accident.
The body arrived at his late home
from the Newark morgue early this
afternoon. Funeral arrangements will
at once be made.
Boan, who is survived by a wife and
six children. had poor eyesight, and it
is thought his affection was in a meas
ure responsible for the accident that
caused his death He had just said
good-by to q friend when he started
across the trolley tracks near his home.
Motorman William Leonard, in charge
of Il south-bound car, saw him, but
thought he would get across safely.
When between the tracks, however,
Boan evidently became confused n
stopped directly in the path of the on
coming car. When the car struck him
the victim was thrown thirty feet.
Several men carried the unconscious
man into his home. Drs. A. A. Multi
gan and William B. McGlcnnon, whit
had been summoned, made a hasty ex-
animation and both decided that there
was no chance for saving his life. He
was, however, placed in the ambulance
and rushed to the hospital. Just as
Policemen Dolan and Kahn were lifting
him from the stretcher to an operating
table Boan breathed his last.
Word of the death was received at
the Harrison police station, and Police
Sergeant Caleb Coakley went out In
quest of the crew of the car, which was
then due for Kearny. Coalley boarded
the ear at Harrison avenue and Fourth
street and ordered Leonard to take the
vehicle to the Harrison car barns.
After carrying out the orders the
motorman and his conductor, Richard
Weinmann, of 1913 Commerce street.
Newark, were taken to the police sta
ton. Police Justice Branegan was
communicated with and he allowed the
crew to go in custody of Public Service
representatives, who promised to have
them on hand today, when the case
will likely be turned over to the prose-
cutor OF Hudson County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
SOCIETY PEOPLE
SCORE BIG HIT
IN PRETTY DANCES
Kirmess Given in East Orange
for Benefit of Memorial
Hospital.

A brilliant success was the opening
performance last night of the kirmess
In progress at the New Hope Lodge
Lveeum. Main street. East Orange.
Mics Tbaresa starrett es a svlph.
aa,osd NTH sroce ana easa that
~ W. - -
sno"eu hei " is'i 80
sichorean art anu Tue NUS oi Hlu
sylphs received rouhus Oh wen eaiheu
Ihelr movements we e e.
euleo Win pieoieion "no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
ALDWELL-yERONA.

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the Caldwell Field Club in
the clubrooms, in the National Bank
building, on Monday night, December 8.
After the business is transacted there
will be refreshments and music.
THE Conquest of Nature and the
Quest of the Spirit" will be the theme
Of the sermon at the Caldwell Baptist
church tomorrow morning, n the
evening sermon will discuss 1.-THE Main
Facts in the Case"
William Noll Is confined to his home,
in Fairfield VENUE, West Caldwell,
with injuries Of the back and shoulder
received in falling through the hatch
way of the barn. Mr.. Nol fell upon
a wagon body. His injuries, while
painful, are not thought serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
MAN HIT BY
ADMITS HE WAS AT FAULT,

Frederic A. Reimer, city engineer OF
East Orange, saw IN automobile hit a
nan at Main and Park streets, Or
ange, early this morning, and when the
chauffeur ignored the man he bowled
over Engineer Reimer. Who was on a
bicycle, hustled all the way to Harrison
street. East Orange, and told the man
he'd better go back. The chauffeur did
and the man who was hit expressed
himself as satisfied that he was at
fault, having run into a rear wheel of
the car as he hurried for a trolley al
He declined to give his name. The car
was owned by J.. w. Ward, Of E Har-
risons street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
MILLBURN.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society Of the
Wyoming Presbyterian church Is hold
ing a fair this afternoon. Mrs. Mer-
vim r. Schmek is president of the or
ganization.
Bishop Edwin Lines will confirm a
class at st. Stephens Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. Oliver Hooley, of
West Orange, and Mrs. Charles Schud-
die and Miss Eta Schuddle. of Jersey
City, will be guests tomorrow OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. 8. Oliver. Of Church street.
Mrs. ]. S. Rude. of Spring street, Is
confined to her home by illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Mildred Gould, of Park street, is
spending a few days with friends in
Jersey City.
Mrs. Daniel w. Farnsworth, of Park
street, will give a dance this evening
at her home for her daughter, Miss
Josephine Farnsworth. 49,,
Miss Helen Bourne, of Oakland ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to
friends at Staten Island.
Miss Dorothy Allen, of Albany, has
been a guest this week of Mrs. John T.
Lyman, Of Cooper avenue.
Miss Milton T.. Woodall, of Valley
road, has gone on an extended trip to
the Pacific coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Firemcn Arranging for Dance.

Ali details have been completed for
the dance and reception to be given
by the Association of Exempt Firemen
at Olympic Park hall Monday night.
Delegations from the regular fire de-
partment, police department, Town
Council, Ever jolly Fishing Club. Te-
cumseh Club and other local organi-
cations will attend. The arrangement
committee includes George Dressler,
Harry ]. Rushton and George Coch-
ran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
WILL NARRATE RESCUE or
WELLMAN AND HIS CREW

Charles r. Scott. State secretary for
boys work of the Y. M. c. A, will mar
rate the rescue of Walter Wellman and
his crew from the dirigible balloon
America at the Orange Y. M. C. A.
at AIS O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. MT.
Scott was on the steamship Trent,
which rescued the crew, and has some
excellent plates from which lantern
slides have been made. and will Illus
trate his lecture with these.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
ORANGE TEAM WIS

The Orange Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team had little trouble last night in
defeating the Polytechnic Institute on
the latter's court by the score of IS to
IL. Butts" Wachenfeld, the former star
forward Of the New York University,
was in the Orange lineup and his ex-
cellent passing and generalship was the
feature of the game. The Brooklyn col
legians scored but five points in the
second half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

The Rev. Bernis S. Crosby will lee
ture tomorrow night in the Hilton
Christian Church on Choosing a Hus-
band" The choir, under the direction
of Miss Juliette Stewart, will render a
special program of music.
At Trinity Church, Myrtle avenue,
there will be celebration of holy COM
munion at 8 a. M; eucharistic worship
and sermon at 1890 a. M, n Sunday
school at 2:30 O'Clock. In the evening
the eighth sermon on THE Creed,
Christ the Teacher" will be given.
The morning choir service will include:
Prelude, Moderate, Jackson; Kyrie, G.
J. Elvey: Sanctus, ]. Stainer; Bene-
dictus, W. Fl. Monk; Agnus Del, G. M
Carrot: offertory, Andante, Jackson;
postlude, Allegro, Jackson. The music
at the evening service will be at fol-
lows: Prelude, Gloria, Magnihcat and
Nunc Dimittis. Caleb Simper; offertory,
Hear Us, o Father" %postlude, AL
legro Moderate, Farmer.
In the First Christian Church the
commemoration of the Lords supper
and the reception of members will be
observed tomorrow morning. The Rev
William II. Hainer will preach on
Christ. Our Leader" The evening sub
ject viii be THE Man with a Vision
In the morning the choir will render
these anthems: Rock of Ages Buck
20 Jesus, Thou Art Standing" Men
delssohh. In the evening the anthems
will be Saviour, When Night Involves
the Skies Shelley; 1.-THE Day Is Past
and (1vprv Palmer
The funeral services of Mrs. Olive
j. Burbank, 20 years old. wife OF
Charles Harrison Burbank. who died al
st. Barnabas's Hospital last Tuesday
were held this afternoon from the
home of her mother. Mrs. Ida Smith
of SO Linden avenu The Rev. VIII.
lam H.. Hainer. of the First Christian
Church, offlciated. Interment was il
Clinton Cemetery.
A fair supper was held lag
night under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Hilton Methods
Church in the parlors of that edifce.
Christian Kicke will entertain a dele
cation Of Newarkers and local friends
al a m~etzelsuppe in the Irvington Parl
Hotel tonight.
Health Commissioner Hugo r
Winckler and Sanitary Inspector 10
eepn Clickenger left yesterday fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
BUILDING BOOM IN HARRISON.

That building operations in Harrison
are booming is shown in the report of
Building Inspector Daniel +. Maher, of
Harrison, for November. The report,
which has just been compiled, shows
permits for buildings a~ggregating
a cost of $7s.25o were issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
IRVINGTON.
Engagement Announced.

y AH~Ana-Nxs-Philp Azzoliaa. of 2o5
Bergen street, Newark, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Azzolina, to Theodaro Bosco. of
1908 Springfield avenue. The marriage
will be conducted at the home
Of the parents of the bride-to-be on
December Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

A Christmas market under the au-
spices of Grace Church will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday in the church.
There will be about twelve booths.
The departed members of Belleville
Lodge of Elks will be commemorated
tomorrow afternoon. when the annual
memorial services of the lodge will be
held,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
BELLEyMLE
Field Club Gives Dance.

Field Club Gives Dance.
The annual reception and dance of
the Essex Field Club was held last
night at Belleville Hall, with a large
attendance. The floor manager was
William H. Scaine, and he was assisted
by Frederick Kimmerle, Joseph Man
ming, Edward Hollwek, Henry McCor-
mick and Joseph Tedesco. The ar
rangement committee was composed of
John Haulenbeck. chairman; William
Fl. McGrath, secretary; Samuel Maffei,
Charles Sanfeld, William Hudson.
Clement Lehman, Edward Hollweg,
Frederick Kimmerle, Joseph Tedesco,
Joseph Manning, william Scaine, Peter
Machette. Harry Brown, Elmer Handy.
Henry Mccormick and David lurking
ton. The officers of the club are: Her
bert Wills, president; Patrick Byrnes,
vice-president; Joseph C~alderwood,
financial secretary; William McGrath,
recording secretary; Frank Wads-
worth, treasurer, and Charles Tedesco,
press committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Veterans Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers was
held last night by the %Irvington Veter-
ans Association. The officers elected
are: Commander, Henry o. Osborne;
vice-commander, Charles Keene; adju-
tant, Charles N. Webb; quartermaster,
James H. MARYLAND. There was an
oyster upper afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
roo ,urERS FRE>CH ,IRR,,r
.indpaIntrr Drop out after New Ni,haps
Leblanc Yesterday = " Innrr

~TfSt .''S b-'T''rtSs q" W' 49,
N.~oT Apg II The 'aird stiC" u the
ssropiane rae" Tor IN" pro-. ~ So ,.s,
o'cr"d Nv tho Mann ~ PARIS Vas started
here TODAY Ire W"a'nsr conditions
were NOT ld-tl. hIt ms - one - 10 ps,-
S'ar,eS which the avIn'ors are su7yo-. 4
20 ovrrcom. There ~. a heavy rurst
'ts morning Nhen the aviator, tuned
~ To- 'u'ir fiIsHrs rrIt ru..'" Was "a. ..N
tIv wIri
Leblanc. who has inls far rrr,et hun.
'"f ''e roS' aIrwtu ~ tho -ane ravlr z
flushed -" 'ir~' w. s',gas ~ tho re-t
i're. started ~ nrr Hisht .. N....r...
10 third objective POM. ~ n O'Clock
'-ls '0~r'r-g A.t-Ir no r'aros; rival.
started ''Ir''or riuv'a-. later
l"EtEr"uN. vhr 30 ais r"l1 - rvr
o. a." preceding stage " ~ DELAYED '.-
ilv owing - '-n.I'Ie v''n .is .rr 80
n" co00uo'r'ars ~ 'herao" although ritl-
iug 80 fri.r ~ any s'a 20 - ne rae. can
JON ~ fnr ~" hr"r stages Pri-rs AZ"
tong nr-r"i ~ ncl"-' Nrcnis made m
each s""rtru ( ~" rt,.' - W..l ~ f,r the
WinIo ,I-.rif
Ac'urdirgIv. Ii-dg lIr'-r VIII eyr.rl-
"1'"i A. a.,Id"n' ari had 80 CIV. Ip ni-
'T.r'E ~ ths aud day rish' started
from her. ~ = 81 r',Ip.N with in" ir'.r
iI0n - oag'.lrng a. many - IN" section
jris.s ~ n. - atl"
NF1iFHys. Aug ~ TNr= town was
alive to-day wing to - halnc the third
stopping Tlac" IN m" U7rr's seroplane
race People gathered IN groups ~ watch
the avrat0rs arrive and were rewarded
whom sb,anc landed At : - " clock thgr
Compl"' NJ ne third stage ~ the race ~
: hours and minutes Thus stage com
ylete- hall II tho circuit. the other places
on tho route being Charlavilla. Douai and
Ariens The race ends at Paris
I.shlanC's map vas rlpSn a~ay shortly
after he had assembled ~ Nancy and he
f"w about arnIs-sly IN = dense INST for
half an LoIr he th"n recognized IN.
River M-'Is@ and followed II her.
Iindpain'er who assembled ~ Nancy
vas caught m violent storm and a.
obliged =" de-C~nd ~ 'hamTtgne'illas. u
short disian~" from hts staring place
Auh-un arrived hDr. ~ 90 clock
II took HIM = hours g. minutes to
cover the dIstanc. "" also lost his
map during the trip and wandered around
fnr great i"ngth - ti'ro "" finally
located himself AZ ChalonS sur MaTn"
where he Descended and remained for
forty minutes Army officers tt-r" sup
Ulied him with mans and b" rcas,"nd.d
and continued hr- night here
Later ~ he'In" known that Land
FAINTER had abandoned his fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
rms or T,R ,~D pE,THrRS.
Op- ~ Three arrested Wen D-scrib,s
Treatment Of Farmer @trhort

MAYS INSpISI. y ! Nug II Thrc.
rr"n have l-r"n arrested 81 IN. charge
~ having to do with tho tarrinC and
fcathering 81 Farmer Frank Sichort early
Yesterday morning ~ Nrk"" City hv a
number NJ r..sldcutS ~ that Iittl. wood.
town who are known a. the Terrible len
The mon arrested ar" james Scars. CharI.-
QUINN and Joseph Vaughn They v~r"
taken ~ hy County n"t"otIv" RaItroII
aud are lo,ked up ~ IN" Atlantic CIV tau
sears was arrested last night and IA Z
morning BartC"ll captured Quinn aud
Vaughn. who ~ son-in-law - Widow
Ami" Schr'Ill Scars has b...n admitted
tn tail ~" saws h" had no hand m the
a'tack. hut rHw tn" two other men tar
and feather ~lchoTt ~" Said
Tn" assault happened shortly hnfnr,
; o'Clpck YESTERDAY morning - Si,hDrt
was on his way To Atlantic cry 20 dIsru-..
81 vagonload 81 pr~'iur" for th" v iduv
His clothing was tom from his BODY
and the tar applied. although IA" rn.n hal
10 tight hard 30 overpower him ~"
was not beaten. for Witnessed the whnl"
AFFAIR SphpTt was warned 10 br"al ~
with III. wIdOW lie was told that h..
would D." tarr"d and fcathersd Il h.' did
not leave the place and work on his Own
farm
Sichorts an vas here TODAY and n.
said that his fathers ccndItiou W.
slightly IrnproN ed. The tar had be,n
almost remoN ed and 10 serious results
are anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
TRlDERN BLAMED.
senator Roots COncIusiinE Views on tire
New foundIand Fisheries Trouble.
.'pso'si oah.s D,sPaish 70 rHE SrS

.'pso1i tahs DsSpafch % THE SUN
THE HAGUE, Aug lI.-United states
senator Root. who il summing up before
the Arbitration tribunal here on behalf OF
the United States IN the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute. began his concluding
arguments to-day lie again urged the
desIrahihty that the tribunal constitute
Irs"lt a court Of appeal To- which the
regulations tn" Americans objected TO
might H. referred
Mr.. Root ,aId that Great Britain AZ the
present tune was under the necessity
e.tn"r ~ asserting To- Newfoundland =
extreme demands or else oveTrulIng New
foundani. which would create resent
msnt and trouble Mr. Root declared that
II IN" United states were empowered to
partlclpat" m the regulation 81 the tsh-
cries then Great Britain and the United
states would nave no dispute
The fishermen of Newfoundland and the
nIt"t States. continued the senator.
get ~ all right. hu' a. long the New
tuundland traders heheVp that the AmerI-
'an u-hts hr" subject To- the control u
''reat Britain thoy will insist that Great
BRIAN exercise that control to the
furth"-' linu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
rur .u>I>G " rnr ur>r
-" HrpoTts weeks, Hack Trsni n surN =,
other Ne, rrD Callers

bENLHtY Mas Aug ~ Repre>er
'a'ly- Weeks u Massachusetts, regarded
- pUr Il -" -hr~~d Observers m -.
lover hpus" uruIgh' the hrt fun re-
rnrt of p"I'lcal conditions m 'h. Ws~r
- Prc~Id"r' Iait today Mr. Weeks
has u.s. returned from trip ou whI"h
b." dIi little investigating m Minnesota
VI Hu'aita. WASH gton. california and a
few uther State whose p,@iiinu ~ the
Republican column has not l'rn relieved
- 10 very frn
W. N-os- told the Pr--id-n' tina,
depot" uSurg'nt talc- lr- pru-T~c'
a. gpU-l In hrs OPINION those parts =
tN. Ne-t aud middle Wet wnsre IN
Administration hI- been least popular
~" swim gIng INTO Inc iCapIt the snow
NIX made m Kansas and Iowa
~sIatnr Warner e Missouri hold hands
WITH "a" Irs-sldrflt Tor minut. this after
noon and tolisous ~ hta pplitICal troubles
Rove. who represents --Yera
rrg.Di cations - trainfneu talked with
'ousrS>- mas enacted and the h.gslation
y" hpg.~ " Will enact NEXT wear. Mr.
Row" tt> several prop sltI"r- whicH
- would Ike ~ca mad" Law. n'lt ~ VI
lar Was rIS' about readV fD leave - .
Evans ''ffag" vhen ~. Ct there. thr-e
~ Nt'i" OPPORTUNITY - dl~,7I-- then.
~" Pc. Iie-' WliI yTotatlv have some -
i'f'g - say iu nls r"N' annual message
80. I' 200 me elevation g SDril' ms
s'Irr"uTilu, LABOR and D. trNlous Z" hear
-" Vows = r"~pNrsirle larnr mon VI
Rs" Hfi ~'a'la'IC~ showing the rur1 Ner
,f .h"> t-f on American railways er'u
vs.r
~''.r"tsrv 4 tho Navy Never had =
W..1 r. ~ W.T. Nr Iaf' about 'N"
owning Panama irlI. tut nothing v4s
d"'E'"d A. - inats porte ~ tho ,-'rspUr"l
% 90" Pre- dental rarity SnlcI'p'
-. "rIl k'w"r~ waited 20 ge' ''e pea
Id"'rS advI"" Dr = rre point e lave
w" lr"sId"r' EtN" - n" Pre- idaU'
1"d Mr. Ia'r v"r" grIc>'s ~ ~" Ruard
IVAN HON" 80 '"a n" PFC. dent E,Ifat
m -" RAN 80 NvrpIa 'hr- morning. WITH
q t;' \ " BI'' his AID"
~..rr =" ID. Hs-.a N"Elnlr knHa>..-
'.r go IA" l''i'.i states -rs~i hAlf \.
NDIr vI'h Hrasl '"'' lE'' 'tl- Af'sr..,,I.
I ~ AUrtr>sAfur is about 20 ~ NeIlrr
El" va gf"..''v fl"s.e wi'h ~. r'raT.
''pI tv m. Pres i"-t a"' "Nprassa M,
i.I"f INA Nr Ia.''- r.' .tai -yrrss
sIp' q" hum vu'li prove = source ~
d, 2 ..'.l frisr ship h-'Wa.-v N. two ,,ur-
'rfs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

srg - The s'or-- res Wi. rsussi -r-srsI
r,in y. NJ sssfrrr 0sV' ~ Tho ~or~''s r7o' 81
ss-'.,,ri sof prs7~g~i INTO 100 srnsn rress.
orr .e-rrsI In ~ ~ taVrrr,e and - o'rer
IN ~ rrigrnn-Norf ~ no Ne" Trgrsri ,os.'
IN area NJ hIgr Ute,~Ht" U'tn r.oi"rA~ tr-l.
-sra'rIr~. followed % ttr saEs ~ - storm AMI
,ar.er -rcanrg conditions In ~" middle 'uAr'ir
>'A's. ari g~1rra.N 'ai' vrs' ant n"'tN"ss'
~ ~. Nis.or-i md middle Hiss'.sirpi valley
IN trs ~o..'NVesi = .iurhAngs ~ SWAN forrfA
lion -, noted AMI .sIsed ze-crA.N cloudy
geat1sf m th~ TrsI0r. VI'n ~ altered rains
T~r1prTa'urrS were Moderate grr"rfIN
IN III, ,ity ne UcA'h'r VS. generally fAir
And rnodrrAt~l' roo'. gInd. 'sH' northwest
hanging during The Af'r-0opn n soutH and
-nu'tvr,'. a'r'aus h.u.iI'ia 7iuer cent 'a-'rr
,'sr ,o-rrri ted To- r,ai 10 80 levi 49,
MOT - - Ip
Tns t~uuerstgrr ~s'~ria - 70 or1~-' rv tH-
Of. .ltI tH~Trom-tsr .r ,npsn ~ M" ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
'iN\O\ ~ I kUIJOI
N~n WI" " ant 'onEressnan PrsI Beaten
AsL tnCIe Zoe To Defend Hin

TowHNr. "a hug ~ Speaker can
non t1s h""n invited 20 sp.'ik 70 tho rIti
7"ns ~ Rradf"'d county ~ support ~ IN .
rand'dsry - con gresham charles Pratt
ne P"n-"-" Republican nominee for ION
gI"~- ~ co." FoIr'eNnt n district con =
gresham Prt'' may hav. trouble IN going
has 20 Washington unless he IAN aNplaIu
Whv n" did not support the farmers AZ IN,
ol""ruarglrin" h"aring Their" carly IN N"
NsHr
IN" point - that IA" invita- On comes
from IN" independent Republicans, on
posed - the reelection - Pratt Their
letter 20 Nr lunpn saws
To not 'u's'Inders'aud our motives
Having observed tho effect = you- r.
cont sp""'h"s ~ Kansas "a" extend ih.
lus IfatlOn o. Won 20 personally Champion
~" 'arr" = congressman PRATT and h
r""ord y dnn'n.sln. ~ IN" h.'hef that
your a"'"Ifar'" vii Ircr"aS" the rns jor-
~ y ,hich W Pratt WI h" defeated -
tHI'Agp. NIX ~ Su.aSsr .IuS"ph
C."ruu trriv"i here ,hI- morning FROM
N..rNuar l>iapi. wh"r" h" -p. = = pari
~ IN v@".'I"n ! csr -" r"'hirg bur
r., ,rIt hcAu victory. ks SAT- aii hav"
No. r~A .nr fr rhaucirg nv I'li"f thai
no R"UuHNclus viii r"r1aIn ~ C,n'rpl ~
C"pgre-ss after N" "l"crtnu
TIA" speaker rrpeAr~ 10 have recovered
frillv from ~" 'trs'" - hts k.nsES cEin
p.i.rirg "" ar'otI',sDi no hal sav"ral
'Ia,c- ~ GnaT,aiuua, and ciscwhcr,.
which IA" "Ng."."I IT, rll this SUMMER
~ fAll ~" "Ni,..r'~ that other engage
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a When Too m" newspapers may PRINT
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Tn" speaker l"ft Tor Danvillr ;his
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