davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26

intense heat of the tropical sun of chose lands
where they most flourish
The Eucalyptus globulus generally called
the blue gum, from its bluish-greon leaves Is
the variety most successfully grown in Califor.
nit II has also been introduced and hourishes
in India, Natal, Egypt. Algeria and in various
parts of southern Europe and in some other
warm countries. 1t cannot stand the frost and
so must be classed among tropical trees Per-
haps only In the state of Florida and Calfor-
MIA can we expect to see II in perfection In
this country; yet although its introduction into
California has been of but recent date already
its value to that state has been very consider
able.
Some of the species of eucalyptus are much
more valuable than others. There is also
great diversity both In their appearance and
worth One of the most valuable is the Euca-
lyptus marginata. popularity called the Jarrah
wood. 1t grows to a great size and its tim
Der is so hard that II Is found to be especial
ly valuable In the construction of wharves as
1t resists the attack of the ship worms and
borers that are so destructive to ordinary wood
Because of this quality 1t also enters largely
into the construction of ships and is utilized
in other marine uses.
Some varieties of the eucalyptus yield a
kind OF astringent gum or resin called Vino.
while from other1 species of mamma hard
cradle quantities. AS antidote against ma.
aria and as being valuable in warding off or
dissipating malaria in regions where malaria
abounds, the eucalyptus has obtained a con-
siderable reputation. Expert opinions seem to
be divided to the way in which its benef.
cent results come about. Some think it is the
result of the volatile oils which these trees
give off through their leaves acting as a neu-
Trailing and even destructive power against
the malarial matter in the atmosphere; others
maintain that Its benehcent results are caused
by the fact of the trees being such rapid grow
ers, and the great quantity of water they thus
absorb and then give off purifes the atmo-
sphere. Whatever may be the cause the fact
is evident that their presence In goodly num-
bers planted in malarial regions, has produced
most benefcent results.
The Roman Campagna especially has been
greatly benefited much so that large por-
lions once considered almost fatal to human
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26
lreland's increasing Prosperity.

Ireland goes on booming Industrial
Iy She raised four million sheep last
year. shipped nearly thirteen millions
If linen from Belfast to the United
States alone, and other exports were:
Cattle. $45, 1875; butter. s17.SS3..
500. and eggs. s13,637.O50 OF the
acres of the 'old sod" 100000 are in
hay, 12,500.000 In pasture That Is
more than three-quarters of the total
acreage Of the island The freshman
gets his potatoes out of 5S7 900 acres.
New York Press.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26
Served Her Right.

A certain lady, who was always
anxious to let her friends know that
she was not the same age as her bus
band, once remarked to a visitor:
MY husband is fifty years of age
and there are ten years between us"
The caller, with an exclamation Of
surprise, said:
Really, now, why you look as
young as he does. Penny Pictorial
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26
Most Advanced of Tea Drinkers.

From Vienna Consul General DENNY
writes: "The Austrians probably use
higher average quality of tea than
my other people in the world, excent
perhaps the Russians. and these two
cations prepare their tea for drinking
n more intelligent way thar
sthers."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26

! :: !: ;
N THESE days when the reforest.
Ing OF the waste lands OF our
No. N country is becoming question Of
: w M such national Importance, the
ee WY &A study of the relative value of diff
A. V ~ ferent species of trees is naturally
,rnN .~no very essential
SaaXs{SN5SM Scientific parties are securing
~MXSSaE the earth In search for new
plants, fruits and vegetables to
add to our enjoyment and happiness A good
degree OF success has already attended their eff
forts. and doubtless much more will yet be &C
complisbed by them
owing to the rapidly increased price of
timber and lumber. the matter Of forestgrow-
Ing Ia OF vital interest to the great corpora.
lions like the railroads. manufacturing and
building companies, that must have for their
very existence, vast quantities of timber and
lumber The timber required by the railroads
Tor the one Item of railroad ties, not taking
into consideration the quantity used in the con
struction of cars and buildings, consumes the
output OF many hundreds of thousands of acres
of timber lands every year.
While undoubtedly the valuable trees in
digenous to America will be most largely
planted and utilized, many others that are not
natives OF this continent when found by ex
pertinent to be easily grown and of value, will
also be imported and largely cultivated
In the case of the eucalyptus this has already
been done. and extensively Is The tree now
grown in California and many and valued
are Its uses, that 1t will be news to multitudes
to hear that there still live many who remem-
Der when 1t first brought into that state
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-26

Catalogue houses or home mer
chants? Note the following quota,
tons:
The sun., 1910-11-12
GOLF.
Mrs. Riker and SIrs. Van Bek@Icn Win
Baltusr0l FSursOmes.

There were fifteen couples TO stirt 10 n.
foursoms for members OF the Women,
Metropolitan Golf Association Yesterday
AZ the Bal,u.rol Golf Club. The player
20 nm. ~ had n lose race for both net ami
gross score honors. Mrs. Adrian Riksr
NJ Essex county Ind Mrs. n. Van Bokiken
of Baitnsrol. handicap -. had Tia. loves
net Of i0l and led the two nearest pairs bt
single strokes. There was tie ior the
best gross at 100 between Mrs v. " Earss
wykagyl. and Mrs. T.. r. Sanford. Enge
wood. and Mrs. + II. Poiheinus. Midland
and Mrs l.. ". Cailan. Engle~oy,l. las
latter Two winning on the playod.
In The, n. nPpProseh,;R9s and ga;sns the Ps,
Son. rEn hres r sag.9 q, the 70 @
tury Country Club won first prize with
and there was z tie az for second prs
ui-rol and Mr.. calisn. Mrs Rorera woa
ih- riiyOr hv 10 TO II. All the rly Wa
int.rc-llng and the weather deligbtfui.
The iOur-ome scores:
Mrs ADRIAN Rikcr. f:ss~S Coun ~ and Mrs n
Van Bokken. hai!usrol. is:. "a iol: Mrs ".
i,.s.ss ..ss psnrHos saa Nh M uS.As.s TS,
ssyi ssa Ms e +. s.nfela Enxi.sSoa. n E:Ss Nks y
ip' Rsv.r Ms, { ssndF nsesSod; and ~
PoInemgs. Midland. and Mrs, L. ". Cailal
Eosls"S Eo and MGs S Mr.; S,a sT,: saf M
,I,eas 70. sr, So H. + SsSfs 'on Psn and Ms
clair. ia us
The nominating COMMITTEES of the United
>iR'"- 'ioIf t~soristion. con sting Of Danis
thinnrey, Chairman q. \ Frost n W
P"rrn. " VI. Atkinson and l.. A F-rxuSoa
have mad. these nominations To be voted
Tor ~ IN" annual meeting at chicago on
January lI
President Sias II Srawn. Midlothian Colntr,
stub
Vice Presidents William \ Acvandc, "a
moor Country club. Milton Dargan Ntlan "A
Athletic Club
secretary Robert e. Watson. Garden ,lry Gof
club
Treasurer William FciIo~ss Morgan Tairn-
ro Golf club
isccurivr committee Jo~ph CIsrk pnla
drl rhia LHekei Cub Albert b. Dlck. Oa aeuls,
lub ia res l.. Taylor Garucn city ,,oli Gun
Harry J. Ayer. Brae Burn Country Club
Nominating Committee Herbert Jalur, -.
country clun. RrooaIlnc James S1nsa.
Garden Ciy Golf club IIicharI ' Williams
Philadelphia cricket club. knoNlton {. Nr'ci
"lcaNIcN club. Horace Smith. Gleivi-s 'Iub
The sun., 1910-11-12
NR>. DtN/TGFR iShS DIIORs
wHr Of Farmer Nsrr-Son,ui al Maarts,
Charge InIprorpcr I 'on,iurr

Afplpu Dan <I2"r. "a dent i-i who was
"rnrlpy"d hv IN" Republican NATIONAL
committee ~ ~" CiTuDaIRn ~ 1901 a.
jewish s"'r''rarY and wl- rnadn VIZ.
t"n-Tl ~ Mrdrrt for = tIrro a. - reward
Tor his s"r"Ir"- - th" absent def"ndan,
IN = suit Tor drvorr" which went 10 trial
h"i"r" ~Tpr"rp" t"Trr Just icf. ,irean baum
and jury yesterday
n" pillnrIT. ldl = Danger charged
'na' h"" husband j. nov ~ Eurnr,. with "a
woman b" fn"T ar Par Rockaway Nh.
SAID Dan/Ig"r r''d her ~ ih. Repnb-
moan h"hd1Iart"r- wh"r" sh" wa. EN-
flpy"d ~ .i"r0grH ph"r. and that they
'"r' married No IHpG and v"nt West on
their honeymoon. Sin" test fled hat her
husband "ofnt-.l,.d her to go to wor;s
when they gUt to California whcr,. sbc
"Nf"Ct"t 80 -p"nd ih" hOBeyfnoan and
S.IIi ihdf pn th" First ann ycrSary Of their
m"r'itg" IhnIiR"T lett her and went To
EurDI"
IIryig"r ~ hi- answers declared thai
h' h''."r married fh. plainfiT. blIt sh..
hih "Uh"~H'-- who -Aid they wers at ths.
""d'iIng ~" wDr" two rinDp she saisl
~" d'f'fiddni CAV" her. Ona fhD ..lRaRe-
fn"Hi inE and fh" other the. weddinx
rIng
H'1 ianin Fr'.ri"I attorney for Dan
liRer. asked the UlainiIH II Danzi0er
ddh roiLiborst" with Israel LanRwilI IN
The hlidr"n ~ IN" Ghetto and .h..
said that b. didn't. The case was aos
concluded.
The sun., 1910-11-12
LaWyER N>pr>DrD ,E,R
Arthur ROthschi'd Punished for Allowing
Improper Z 80 of siis Name

Arthur Rot hschIld a LAWYER At I5 Mas
san street. was sIs pen d"i for ono wear
by the Appella'" Division - IN" Supreme
Courr yesterday on charges ~ rralprao-
tic. and gross 'In professional conduct
brought hy ih" grievance committee. Of
IN" Rar A~-oCIaiIon.
R0'h-ch'd who was admitted 20 tn"
bar IN 49,, was found guilty on two
charges One accused RothschIld 81
Authorizing IN" Empr" Manufacturing
pr'panv g" -snd nut over hIs nam" gar
ui,h..' notices. which were addressed 10
employers and which said that certain
"iUpIDy"ns w"r" indabHpd to tho manu-
fact uriny "ofupany. - furni'ur" concern
~ amounts named The -eCOud charge
was tnst kDihschid CAV. IN. cpr;,oratI ION
"A general pcw"r Of attorney Wh"r.in th.
employees N.r" aIi hori2"d 10 nign hi-
nam" 30 ln'tPrs ~ COLLECT Ipn and other
bl-Ine-s relating to BUSINESS Of the rIrriI.
'Ir' con pany. for which h" got fIrnrur"
worth S!J'
Roih-child SAID on hIs h"aring i"roro
'h" official r"f"r"e that b" didr'f know
tho garnI-ber notices. were l..lrv ...,,i
ont and the referee acquitted hiru On that
charge. b'Ii tn" App"liat. Division -ay-
Il H. S!na- ;sfa; i:; D'ir cast ~hr..!i va.
REPORTED 10 th" Bar A-sOCIa,ilr Ry,hs.
"hild did know ~ m" RarrIl-h'.'' nDtIr.
and did not rrpiIdia'a H. n Al, not dt.
pT"d hat kpthsChld gay" tI" ourInr,
ton power NJ attorney 80 send on dun
nInR letters and that th.r-" letters We're.
drawn up by two girls
Pr"sIdInR Justice InRrBham ~ writing
The opinion rays that III" cod. ~ tl-rI
Proc"dur" provides thar n any attorney
CIV I"rinItH person not hIs aV
partner or clerk ~ his Dffic" to -u.. ptIt 9,
hanHH." or prp-""nt" an acton ~ ht.
nam" u" 'ri"ii- sjD go tn" p-r-On prn-..-
"tted In" Penal cod" makes n = mn.
b"u"'hnpr Tor any attorney to p"rrnt .
f'rsOn outside hi- Ofiic,. to Il., hi, nam.
~ ih' manner stated
IN" "OuTi cOfBsId,ra u IncDn-i.tant
SLh an attorney. DUTIES for him ru .nII
M" right 10 ~" iis nam" IN. cuur,
saws u would cons idaT such an offence.
~ requiring Ii-harlnspt bot since th,.
- NJ iir-i Tim" such an offence has b..sr,
drought 10 ~" court Z. attention the
extreme penalty In not impOged.
The sun., 1910-11-12
LEWH Gh,GUaY FO,ND man.
Trirpkened FAR Ills PhS sician. put Dird
BEFORE flis Arri,Si

Leafs Gregory, at one tIrn. the treas
ur"r pt IN" Carpenter steel Company. was
found dead IN hls apartment at West
Thirty --y enth street early yesterday
morning by his physician. DR. X Whit
IA lhc latter Was summoned by MIR
Gregory by telephone about , O'clock IN
th.. morning Mr. Gregory complained
that his heart which had been troubling
hGn for some time. was acting badly
n" said that he wanted the doctor To come
at once
When Dr Whiting arrived lie received
no r.spOns. To hi- knockIngs and burst
IN the door He found Mr Gregory dead
H.. had been alone when the. end came.
Dr Whiting. xho had been attending MIR
Gregory for som" time. said that death
was caused 10y an acute attack of heart
troIbl. lie was )! wears old
Mr. Gregory was the son OF Edward &
Gregory. retired business man. ho has
"a country place At irvington- on Hudson
and IA town house AT - West Forty --ev.
enth street He leaves q brother. Edw ard
& Gregory ID nf Trenton. y j. and a
son. George y Gregory
Mr. Gregory graduated from Andov ar in
1877 He was "A player on the first uni
formed football team that Andover turned
out n" went to Mexico and there he
cam. Interested in silver mining Two
years later ne returned To New York and
associated himself with th" M.rrantil.
Trust Company. and soon became a mem
b.r of The bruk kerage firm Of 4 n Whe~ler
20 In lsg3 he was made the treasurer
of the carpenter steel Company He
retired from active business seven years
ago
: h. New York Athletic club and All active
rn"'nh"r " the Racquet and Tennis Club
~ one ilu. h. was ''oDsiinr..d one II tho
best tennis PLAYERS IN IN" East
The sun., 1910-11-12
FOOD INSPECTORS 81 SPFNDED ID.
Commissioner Fossiick Proni>r> >urpri>-
Ing Rev citations From Iii. in,IuIr,

Commissioned Fosdick of th. D.parr-
n.nt of Accounts said yesterday that
he wac planning TO make a thorough IN
ve-tI CATION of tn. charges that the food
inspectors of IN" Department "f Health
had connlv.d at III" sal" II bad egg- Il"
bakeries He -iid that ne had .rcis1 m
to believe that the inspectors VINO haG
been suspended also had not taken proper
precautions regarding the sale uf meats.
vegetables and milk
-ThI. question Uf the sale # urh,alth-
ful food goes far beyond th" lin" Il m"
sale - rotten "gg- Mr. to-dick -.IId
1t i- the duty of IN" inspectors IT III"
Health Department to prevent the al"
If any food that might b. injurious 10
the public health. From the c~tIrn"ry
that hav" hlraadv taken II -n"ruS To-
me that the failur" 10 protect IN" public
health has been dtI- To- some other cause,
than the m.Er neglect Il dGty
4 intend next w...k Ia start An lrty"s.
tIgatlon which hoy.' will rrirg - Tn"
surface the full facts "garCilng tn. al"
of impure food-tuf> ana | raTh. thIrH
that when | get through with the inves-
tIgirIun ! will y" ahl" To- rnak" = report
I" TN" Mayor which Will rather shock
IN" peupl" " this CIty
Mr. Fu-dICk adnitt"d that -he lr-peC.
tors had never attempted 10 max" any
proper supervision 81 far ~ he cUuld
ascertain over tn" sale Of impure. foods
He lniimat.d thar he thought h" could
uncover the real reason
Health Commissioner ..darl" an
nounced yesterday THAT ChIei Inspector
of Foods Ba yard Clarke Fuller and Ms
~" assistants. Philip HniZ and Hugh
u Mast.r-on. had been suspended IN
definitely Hs addei
-Dn Thursday morning v"ri al Infor-
nation WIS gwen ~" hy Two new paper
men of alleged irregularities M IN. work
of certain Inspectors of food IN this de-
pnrtrn"nt ! AZ one. s'nt for RI" r"prr-
~sn'atIr" OF tn" Cnmrni is-ion.r 81 Ac- /
counts. who was IN our huildIng. had tho
Information repeated I" him and r"-
Iue-tei him Ia taxi" th" matter M with
Fo-icH and make .
thorough investigation II ~ h.Ing car.
red on by this depart m..nt IN cuniunc- /
ton with the fommis-Ion"r II Accounts.
The sun., 1910-11-12
IsilIiarvis.

FrHnS purhin Won The gam. NJ 'h- ''lre"
cushion billiard tournament Lest urr't ~
M''.raW- billiard rooms Ne def. ste,.
James Weed hy - -c"r- of ~ - - The
game was closely contested from tho star
bgrhin and Weed were tied ~ s,'u
when Durbin -t-T'ed hi- n.nefis'' inHns
and ho went out on = scratch. srr ~ b.
"nc point His high run wa- } Wet r.n
three yime>
Drh M"rning~'ar again defeated ornt
>"hn"fer III match played At Daly', Bill
ard S"adrmv. Forrv-ninth street nj
broadway. Morning-tnr - playing ."
loint- 10 SChscfer'- ,op ~ - ball ln~
billiards md last night MprninR-t,r n de
h'- .hn while S"hiefer made IfT NHrr
lng~tlT high run was Iis and hi- aN~r'Fs
~ il-::, ~ hr"fer'- high ruin was :; mi
ti- 'verIR" II-It
" iilism Biuiu-nthal won tn. -s'or
nish' : play of the match With John Ns,s
nan a. three cushion billiards last rSNt
~ 'lohu Ioyls's forty--~Cond street NJ
hard academy. Last niaht Bl,Inenthal 'nsie
:! while Manahsn made ~ which MAKE,
IN" total ~ the two nights nlsy Blumsn'h-l
VI. Msnahan II
The sun., 1910-11-12
MRS. ELszABErH hedges DEAD.
Mother OF job Hedges and His Consi ant
Companion = Victim of Apopiexy

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Hedges. wife OF
'he late Col. job Clark Hedges and mother
OF job +. Hedges. died last night AT tho
Hotel Martinique at Broadway and Thirty
second street. where she and her son have
been living FOR some time Sh., was
stricken last Thursday night with apo
p!exy and died without recovering con-
sCIousnsss. DR. Frank Fielder Of Dams
Vile, y Y, the family physician and per-
sonal friend Of Job Hedges. was called to
attend Mrs Hedges.
Mrs. Hedges celebrated her seventy
sixth birthday last month She was born
IN New Providence. y. J Her faith er
was Apollos Elmer. the first Judge 20 ne
appointed in Cnion county after II mad
maternal side Mrs. Hedges came from he
Brittin family OF Revolutionary fame
Her mothers name was Mary Britin Her
husband at the beginning Of the civil war
Was an adjutant in the Thirteenth New
York Volunteers and then Major IN the
Fourteenth New York Heavy Artillery
He was xIlisd before Petersburg IN lss,
Concurrent with his death he received the
appointment Of Brevet Colonel.
When eight years old Mrs Hedges
suffered from disease that left her deaf
and blind. She later regain-d her sight
and her power OF speech to some extent.
Though deaf she had taught herself To
follow ordinary conversation
job Hedges was her only living son.
and since hi, boyhood -hey have been
constant companions Mr Hedges has
said that his mother went to school and
college with him. Sh. lived III Pough-
s.epsi. when n. WAS in the Riverview
- hool there. When Mr. Hedges entered
Princeton IN 1870 HIS mother moved to
Princeton too. Mr. Hedges saId !ast
night that the reason he never married
was because Of his mother and himself
Although he il known widely as an after
Inner speaker MIR Hedges was rarely
seen AZ a dinner until the time for speech
making. He preferred to dine with his
mother
There will be services on Monday after
noon at the Martinique TO which intimate
friends are TO be invited Tn. funeral Is
10 take place IN DansVllle on Tuesday
afternoon in IN" Presbyterian Church
and the .nterin.ni will ha IN the family
I lot IN .he Dan-yiIle Cemetery
The sun., 1910-11-12
VIEW sWINDLFNG CAVE.
tiirt Held On Charge sf Fiseeing Other
Casts- Pssmised 90 Get rheua Jess.

trim young woman who gave her name
az Tessie Connolly Of y, West Fourteenth
street In Jefferson Market court yester-
day refused to tell the Magistrate how
she came to be arraigned on the charge OF
heecing another girl out OF IS by pretend
ing To be an agent OF the telephone COM
pany and able to get the other position
there.
i think you're just too mean.- she
snapped when the Court asked her what
she had To say for herself
Mary Clyns OF SAT West Twenty fifth
street had testified that Te.sie promised
her a position and that when she went 20
get IL the telephone people told her that
there WAS no vacancy and that the girl
who had promised SO much and had beer
glad TO accept her invitations 10 lunch
had no connection with the company
i would like to say put in the
attorney whom Tessie's parents had
engaged 10 defend her
You shut your mouth said TeSsie.
shaking her legal representative with all
the strength of her eighteen years
Tessis Connolly had been taken into
custody by Detectives Unger and Die,sch
after several young women had com
planned to the detective bureau that they
had been vctimized by her Sh. va. held
for trial under 81 90 bal,
The sun., 1910-11-12
DEFENDS "PRDTESTANT."
The Rev. Dr, Parks whacks High Church.
men who'd Excise tho Word.

The Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks. rector
OF 50. Bartholomew Protestant Epis-
copal Church. has issued a pamphlet
attacking the Episcopalians who recently
sought TO get rid Of the word Protestant
from the title page Of the Book Of Common
Prayer. He says:
have been back Of Il for twenty years. will
tell you frankly the reasons which actuatc
them II You ask them tn do so. These are
chiefly that Protestantism Is not an at
mosphere consenial TO sacerdotalism. and
that M their chief ecclesiastical interest
in sacerdorali-m they wish "a get rid OF
the ritle in the Prayer BOOK These men are
right. Professionalism is not an atmosphere
congenial To sacerdotalism. Sacerdotalsm
is tho one thing that divides ,Is to- day.
Recounting what the rector believes
TO he tho differences between Roman
Catholic and Protestant conceptions Oi
the priesthood. he adds
I do not wonder that men who have
adopted essentially the Roman catholic
conception wish TO &c, rid of the word
Protestant. But Ia it to be supposed that
half OF the clergy and laity Of the EpisC opal
Church have abandoned the religion to
which they owe everything and have
adopted this theory Of sscerdota alism'
Every drop OF blood in our veins rises up
in protest. I believe that laymen are re-
sponsible for allowing themselves 20 be
como indifferent TO the greatest treasure
they possess think younger clergy have
been influenced by reiseration that Prot
e-tantisIn is almost a disgraCeful word.
because IL IL negative and feeble
BY whose means has the greatest rel
Rious revival in Rome taken place in the
last twenty years? BY that Of the Metkc.
haf do k., .
The sun., 1910-11-12

John 4 HesI.y an airorney of New ors
ity. died m Saratoga hospital v"-'"rdat :
tI- wa a gradual. of wi. I niNer-ity ~
h" class Of 80, was member Of tn. Kent
'luh and 'nr'-'y 'onr' az Yale Ne was
also y member II the. original hoard Of
editor Of IN" iri' L1E JnHSr1i and ai
the time Of his death was a member of the
Vale Law Corporation "" was . former
SaritoRa village attorney. and had been
The legal representative Of an s--os n ton
II cities formed throughout ~" tnitsd
states 20 defend extensive suits for alleged
Infringement II patent IN IN" '"nsiru''-
lion nf sept" sewage plant Hs waS also
Identified with IN" managen"nt Of the
N"-.'slon Company Of New York city he
~h~ horn in No-ton. Mass, thIrty eight
wear. az" and had prac' --d law in New
FORK city for the last six years
riah cumming, - dead az his home in
stamford. conn H- ~a- born ~ ikron
y y. April m 1881. Mr. Cummings wa- d,
high authority on c"rnsnt aud .onr r-'s
Dor many years h" had charge 0f the IN
ys-tigntI Ion1 'Ond'prt.d 10y Ih. nHrd states
Government on ihis subject lie Ms q
frequent contributor III ARTICLES on -"isn- 2
other publications Ne ~s- IN" inventor Of
upward of thirty -u'. e~-:nl me' hlni"al
deyi ices Aside from : authorship OF
I Ii--, both historical and fsnrifii. dclling
hicry with the Indians Of western New
' "rk. in whom b" was greatly Interested
upon the Government reservation nesr
tkr"n. y h" WAS Lnown a~ 'hief Hah-
I"h-t, Sab. having been honorarIly ad-
Initt"d 20 their tribe.
George 7 DUttIe. q descendant Of one NJ
he nrat familie. To settle IN New Jersey
died yesterday ~ old age AZ his home -
I-t Parh street New ark Ne vas born IN
West Bloomfield nov a part 81 NOntclBir.
~ isII. lie Was n graduate al New ark
4 cadeny and studied Law in the Office III
John 4 Jackson. lie Was admitted tO the
bar IN IssD when tho District Courts were
r-t abI-hsd IN th.. early 7Ds ha was APP
pointed one Of the Judges with Nice-i n am
cell taN "a ret
several years ago. He IL survived by two
-on- snd "a daughter
The sun., 1910-11-12

said the Senator. sInacar goingt 10 Orange
or Monsclalr few nights ago were q lot
of thsm and the Wilson remark came up.
A man from Orange who Was well vcrwed
In New Jersey politics told the others
they did not know anything about affairs
IN their own State.
Now not one OF you.' he said. can tell
me tho name Of the Lieutenant Governor
Of New Jersey. III bet all Of you cigars
on iS.'
Well. the other men thought and
Thoughts. but each In turn was Obliged
To give l. up and say. The cigars are
yours
Huh said the Orange man. no won
der you can't guess his name. New Jer-
sey has no Lieutenant Governor"