davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
CEMENT.

Parties wanting cement will save
money by purchasing Lehigh Portland
from b. J. Marshall The best cement
and lowest price m25slm-m2Sllm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
WANTED

To hire team for blowing. Tele-
phone Mansfield Hall Farm.
sl21-lw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of $500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester &
Chichester. attorneys. IL II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
WANTED

Fifteen fresh cows. Must be good
mixers. Chatham Dairy Farm.
m27ls3t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

DIR. Il. N. ECKEERoDE, DEsrlsg.
Office hours 81 and . to s; Office Main
street. over eooirick.s drug stors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
BOND ISSUE DEFEATED
AT MANASSAS

In the municipal election held at Ma
nassas Thursday on the question of is
suing $50, 600 bonds for water system,
the bond issue lost by a vote of 4S to
Is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
Mr.. G0UlDMAN SITTING UP

Mr.. John F. goldman, Jr., was so
much improved as to be able to sit 10
in his room Wednesday,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
MARRIAGES

b Miss Katharine Roy Oliver, daughter
9f former Mayor George w. Oliver, of
Sharlottesville, and DIR. Henry Cabell
Maddux, U. S. A, formerly of Orange,
we're married at the home of the
3. Lee.
I, The wedding of Miss Elizabeth w.
Jones, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. t. M.
Zones, to X. II. C. Beverley, of Broad
'kun' was celebrated May 18th, at 8
, clock, in the home of the BRIDE q
parents, in Alexandria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
( Fine prices paid for country hams
soacon, calves, lambs, chickens. eo0s
and country produce in general.
Harris & Bro,
'api4-om fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
WOOL WANTED

Highest cash price paid for wool.
j. X. Rawlings & Son.
lm7-2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

Soft felts in all the new
shades and the stiff hats on the
newest blocks. See them and
see how We save you money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

Full line SOFT COLLAR
SHIRTS in all colors. You
must see them to appreciate
their value.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
Straw Hats

The YACHT" is dividing
popularity this season with the
soft straws in negligee shapes.
They are here in great profu-
sion, at prices much lower than
elsewhere.
See Our New Arrivals.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28
SChl0ss Bros. AGO. 5.

and other High Art ors of the highest reputation and
known to the best dressers of our land as the
best expert tailoring can produce The prices
are no more than the ordinary kind can
be bought for.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

WIN not have to think twice to solve the profile
line comprises the product of ''''0
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

lm7-2n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-28

Also special line of Shirts
which compare with any line
sold for 75c in size and quality,
neat stripes and figures and
plain white pleated or plain
BOSOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
IRvINGToN.

The third anniversary Of the Nor
mandy Park Improvement Association
will be celebrated with a banquet to-
night at Jacob Werthmann's Hall. rs
Normandy place. A musical program
has been arranged and prominent
speakers will entertain the gathering.
The ignition last night of some gaso-
lene in tile tank of an automobile while
standing in the garage in the rear of
the home of William j. Bailey, Of So
Orange avenue, cRussd a slight damage
to the machine. The fire apparatus was
summoned, but the blaze was extin-
guished before its arrival.
Miss Bertha Keller. Of 1881 Spring.
field avenue, has recovered from an ill
ness which confined her to her home.
Mrs. James Johnson. of Park avenue
is confined to her home with an attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Rudolph Yeitter, of 40 Grove
street, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leonard. of Bay Ridge.
N. Y.
Edward Tierney, IA years old, was
committed for the Juvenile Court last
night by Recorder w. Eugene Turton
for robbing his employer, William He'd
den, a milk dealer, of 1856 Orange ave.
nue.. $
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
STEPS TAKEN FOR
NEW POsTOFf|CE
IN WEST HUDSON
Government Inspectors Go Over
Field With Mayor Louis
M. Brock.

Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, OF kearny, by
appointment, met two postoffice inspec-
tors at the Kearny Town Hall this
morning and again took up the ques-
ton of a postoffice for the town bear
ing the name of Kearny. At present
the towns postal needs are served in
the upper end by the. Arlington post
office, and the lower end by the New
ark Dostofiice, through it's Harrison
branch.
The inspectors, who had been sent
from Washington at the Mayors re-
quest, We're shown maps of the town
and taken over the %populous part OF
kearny by Mr.. Brock, the latter ex-
planning the many disadvantages to
which the town is put through lack
of a proper station for the direct re-
ceipt and distribution of, all Kearny
mail matter.
A couple of months ago the Mayor
had inspectors go lei the field, and a
report was received from the third
assistant acknowledgement that con-
ditions in Kearny did not warrant the
establishment by the government of a
postotiice solely for Kearny.
Undismayed, the Mayor made an
other appeal to Washington, and the
postoffice authorities being assured that
new data could be had consented to
have another survey made of the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
COASTER BADLY
HURT WHEN SLED
CRASHES into RIG
Belleyille Boy May Be Internally
Injured as Result of
Collision.

Coasting down the steep Bridge street
hill in Belleville last night, George
Vogel, IL years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred vogel. of % Bridge street,
that town. collided with al carriage
that was passing on Mill street. The
lad rode against one of the revolving
wheels of the rig and was rendered I'M
conscious. The impact broke several
spokes in the wheel.
The boy was rendered unconscious
and was carried home. DR., William
Ii. Warren, of this city, who whs called
in, found the lad was suffering from
bruises on his body and right arm.
The physician will be unable to tell
for a day or so whether he suffered
any internal injuries.
The driver of the vehicle which caused
the trouble drove off after the accident,
apparently thinking the lad was unin-
Jured.
There has been some apprehension
on the part of the police in regard to
the coasters on this hill. 1t is unusual
ly steep. and where ii crosses Mill
street the spot is very dangerous, as
the view in both directions is obscured.
There have been several escapes from
serious accidents his season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
CHIEF PAYS
PRISONERS FINE
TO AVOID CELL
Judge Bray's Treatment Of Fehn
Causes Comment in Orange
Court.

John Fehn, of SO MqChesney street,
Orange, was arraigned today before
Judge Joseph B.. Bray, in the Orange
Police Court, on the charge of flourish
ing a. cleayer during an argument with
3. Berger, his landlord. He was fined
So. Fehn admitted picking up the
butchers implement while engaged in
a discussion over shutting off water in
his premises, but said he only took the
weapon when Berger held up a big
knife t. him during their var of
words. He said he would pay the fine.
although he. did not have the sum
with him.
search him and lock him up said
the court. sternly, and Fehn, who is
81 years old, and who a no pre-
vious experience in q police station in
his third of a century of residence in
Orange, was somewhat confused when
taken before Sergeant Leary to he
slated. He tried to say he could send
home and get he money, and was on
the point of being locked in a cell by
the sympathizing police.
Chief George P. Washer, rather than
have the humiliation Of incarceration
in a cell forced on Fehn, thrust his
hand into his pocket and produced the
IS. Fehn took the money to the bench
and left for home to get the amount
for repayment@after warmly thanking
the chief.
The affair caused comment among
the court officers. who have frequently
been permitted to parole persons fined
for disorderly conduct while they
sought the money for their fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
ORANGE Police
COMMISSION WILL
ASK AN INCREASE
Council to Receive Request for
Larger Appropriation for
Police Purposes.

Il ri =.
w oiahse ronce COMMISSION at It's
meeting last night, decided to ask the
Orange Common Council for an appro-
priation Of. SAT, 800 for the current ex-
penses of the police department. in
addition To tbe s5 ssa "a balance from
loot yo,rs aa.o,n. tn. 49,. i. H.
hr,d.at &C a., ooo .na.,i sa,a.an.
e. Mo ,0V Zoo ,n sus. ,asa ua1.
60 eoo ,sao,,nsn so00' 'eA "no iu
Th,os - 49,
Qua tha %no,ioo ~
ctuu ostod 80 ;nsn
Mrs st,,I oct o. aa..aaaa sro y'
to har sa,eru Emo M y. soo' IN.
ohIas u,as 1aia 49, saue - ~
eration 1' oonS
Tha iat.ar .a,a c.4 L
A IorS ran,,yn- u,lan
no,icemen H. s,.ssnn =.
IN . recan. no,,aa .nsaa ST.. ten
tornay ranrasantos ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
ORANGE PATRONS MAKE
GOOD USE OF LIBRARY.
Trustees Select Mrs. John N.
COndict for Secretary.

AT the t~Wenty-Ilfth annual meeting
of the Orange Free Library trustees
yesterday the only change in the list
of officers chosen was the retirement
of Alton Fl. sherman as secretary. Mrs.
John H. N. Condict was named in his
place. t
The t~reasurer's figures show a bali
ance of $232.42. 1t was reported that a
change had been made, giving the
Juvenile patrons a larger reading room.
which is considered one of the finest in
the State.
The trustees whose terms expired
were renamed as follows: Charles E.
Eaton, Mrs. j. p. Mills. Miss C. K.
Herrick, Mrs. Mary Il. Van Wagon
ZEN, George Richards. DIR. David A.
Kennedy, William Runkle and Alton
H. Sherman. George r. Howe was re-
named as president; Mrs. ], Doremus
Mills. vice president; Mrs. John H. N,
Condiet, secretary, succeeding Mr.
Sherman: Mrs. James. Q. Watson,
Treasurer.
The registers show 3941 patrons at
the main building, LIZA at the Orange
Valley branch. 45s at st. Cloud and 12t
at Pleasantdaie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
BIG MILITARY AFFAIR
TO BE HELD JANUARY II.

Company H., of Orange, Fifth regi-
ment, Will give its sixth annual dance
in the German-English School Hall on
the night of January q. The members
will take part in the grand march at
tired in olive drab uniforms. Mem
bers of other companies in the regi-
ment will be guests.
Sergeant William 7. Carter will be
floor manager, and his assistants will
Frank Porter. On the arrangement
committee are Lieutenant Charles ].
Werner. treasurer; Sergeant George
W. Winnett, secretary; Quartermaster-
Sergeant Elmer Kline. Corporal Renie
Longstreet and Private Philip J.. Har-
rington.
The reception committee is composed
Of Major Isaac Shoenthal, Captain
William A. Lord, Lieutenant Charles
Werner, Lieutenant William J.. Red
dan. Sergeant Harry Philpot.' Quarter
master-sergeant Kline, Sergeant Croft
ty, Sergeant Winnett, Sergeant John A.
Bourne, Sergeant Carter, Corporal
Longstreet, Corporal Richard Smith.
Corporal James Clark and Corporal
Lawrence Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
KEARNY COUNCIL
WILL NOT ALLOW
ANY NEW SALOONS
Proposed County Park App
parently Making Some Head
way, Solons Also Hear.

With an estimated population of &c.
900, kearny has just nineteen saloons,
and it will have no more than. that
during the coming twelve months, ac-
cording to the decision of the Town
Council last night. Hereafter if a
dealer in wet goods purveys to the
thirsty Kearnyites III will have to buy
out II of the established "~quencher-
les and AVE some good references,
too.
Indication of early work On the pro-
posed Hudson County Park, partly To-
Gated in Kearny and Harrison, came
in a request from the County Park
Commission for the vacation of Chest
nut street, from Woodland avenue to
Dukes street. Mayor Brock explained
that the Park Commission intended to
have an ornamental entrance to the
park at kearny rel extending east
ward and needed the Chestnut street
strip to complete its plans. He APP
pointed Councilmen Wilkie, Torrance,
Nagel and Anderson to confer with the
Park Commission OIL the matter.
The Council was informed by the
Board of Assessors that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company had agreed to
pay the tax on 51.37 acres of meadow
property. worth s42, 900. which had been
overlooked in the general assessment,
and that a settlement of the question
as to how much the company should
pay on its new line to the Hudson tun-
nels would DOR be effected with the
] ndson County Tax Board.
A recommendation from the Board
of Assessors hat the Council allow
Adolph Amann, secretary of the Board
of Assessors. an increase In salary, was
rejected. Mayor Brock explaining that
while the secretary had dom consider
able extra work the law limited the
salary to the present amount and left
the Council without recourse.
A report OF Chief Of Police William
Tolen for 1909 showed that only seven
infractions of the rules had occurred
among the score OF policemen during
the year. There were 297 g~rrests. six
teen of whom were women prisoners.
Lost and stolen goods worth ST. $50 were
returned to owners.
Mayor Louis M. Brock was presented
by his associates In the Council with
a fine gavel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MUNICIPAL ART !,
COMMISSION NOT
READY FOR ACTION
Montclair Body Receives Re-
ports on Work of Beauti-
Tying Towwn.

The Municipal Art Commission met
last night in the Montclair Gu par
Tors, and while various matters were
talked over regarding the identifying
of the town, nothing definite was
concluded. William L. Evans, president
of the commission, reported progress on
the publication of the pamphlet cen-
tanning the report of Landscape Archt7
tect Johns Nolan, of Cambridge, Mass.f
who was employed by the commissioi3
to look over the ground and report On
the conditions, and state 10Y h toYn
could be made more beautiful.
The book will contain views of all
the bad spots, and how they can be
remedled. The pamphlet will not be
ready for distribution for several weeks
yet. As soon as it is received from
the press "a copy will be mailed to
every resident in the town.
The matter of sites for the new,
$50. 900 art gallery was also discussed
but it Is not thought that any will De
chosen until Mr.. Nolan's report is Isl
sued. The commission, however, has
no idea of purchasing the Fellows props
erty at South Fullerton avenue and
Union street, and has not considered,
the place at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
COUNCILMAN TOO ILL
TO MAKE NAMES KNOWN.

I
Councilman John Brown, of East New
ark, who at the organization meeting Of
the Council declared that ''outside poll
ticians are running he affairs of the
borough and who promised to give the
names of the outsiders. was not pres
ent at the session last night.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon. in
speaking to the Council of the asser-
ton made by Mr.. Brown, said: "Coun-
Gilman Brown made an attack mon
this Council at the last meeting. He
promised to give several names tonight.
1 was informed by telephone a short
time ago that Mr.. 3rown was i'll and
could not attend the session. / told INV
informant to tell Councilman brown
that I was sorry to learn he was i'll,
bun it would be all right at the Febru-
airy meeting for him to tell who is
running the Mayor and Council,
The members are satisfied to give
Councilman Brown until the February
meeting 70 make good his promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
SOUTH ORANGE.

Contagious Disease Statistics.
During the year just ended there
were 1877 cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported to the Village Board of Health
as follows: Measles, So; diphtheria, 81;
scarlet fever, 50; typhoid fever, s, and
chicken-pox, IA.
Police Justice J.. Martin Roll, Police
Marshal Thomas r. Mcguire, Victor
Lang and Norman Simpson will be
initiated into South Orange Lodge of
Elks at a meeting next Thursday night.
The Village Improvement Society
will meet in the High School tonight.
William Bodei, who has been a special
policeman in the township, has beer
appointed q member of the regular
force, to succeed Edward Sweeney. who
resigned. .
The bowling team of South Orange
| Council, Royal Arcanum, lost two out
of three games to the Longfellow
| Council quintet on the Lllewelly alleys,
Orange. last night.
Mrs. Johanna ForanAof Valley street,
is seriously ill with eryslpelas.
The building committee of the Viii
lage Board of Trustees proposes to
install telephones on the desks of the
| various officials in the Village Hall.
This will necessitate the installation of
a switchboard.
w. C. Smith, Of Parker avenue,
Maplewood section, became a member
OF Hope Lodge 17s. l.. o. o. F., last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe Ward, of Mel
rose place, have gone to New York
to spend a month.
Mrs. Joseph e. Payne, of Cottage
street, left today for Lakewood to spend
a fortnight.
Mrs. William Eaton has returned to
her home in Jersey City after a visit
to Mrs. T. Frank Graves. of Fourth
| street.
Miss Dorothy March, of Scotland
road, returned yesterday to school at
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Everett Ward, of 47s
Academy street. left yesterday for
Lakewood. to spend part Of the season.
J. Knox Phillips, of Taylor place, will
leave Saturday for Florida, where he
will go on his annual horseback ride.
Our Lady of Sorrows Council. Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association. will
install officers at a meeting on st.
Mary's Parochial School Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

The members of the Heights Tennis
Club, of Arlington, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ID.
Bryan, Grand place and Seeley avenue,
Arlington, last night. What was
played. the winners of the ladies' prizes
being Mrs. William c.. Vail and Mrs.
prizes were won by School Commits
sioner Gerrish Newell and William HI,
Latham.
AT the annual meeting of the Knox
Presbyterian Chutch Ladies' Aid So
ciety, of Kearny, last night the follow
irg~ We're chosen as officers for 1910:
President, Mrs. James Brierley; vice.
president, Mrs. Thomas w. Decker:
secretary, Mrs. Launcelot Dockray, and
treasurer. Mrs. Philip Daley. Those
present at the meeting were the Mes
danes Bond. Brierley, Blake, Boesser,
Coleman, Decker. Dockray, Daley,
Fielden, Gee. Hermance. Kennedy,
Mann. Oliver, r. Sunderland, w. Sum
dorland. Irwin. Wilson and Ieliff.
A large party of young folks. limit
ed, however, to children of the mem
bers, had a treat last night at the Elks'
clubhouse in Arlington, Kearny Lodge
No. 1850. taking occasion thus to show
appreciation of the children's work in
the Christmas entertainment given for
charity. An informal program of songs.
Rotations, a Punch and Judy show,
and a Jack Horner pie provided much
entertainment. Refreshments were
then served. and dancing enjoyed by
the children for an hour.
Owing to the small attendance, moth
ing was done last night by the Kearny
Exempt Firemen's Association toward
arranging for the entertainment to be
given early in the spring. The mat
ter will probably be disposed of at the
regular meeting on February 8.
Katherine, the S-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Walker, of /
Elizabeth avenue, Arlington, is i'll with
measles. Katherine Fuchs, A years old,
of ia Stewart avenue, Arlington, is re-
ported i'll with chickenpox.
Complaints continue to be made II
kearny about property-owners failing
TO clear their sidewalks of ice. 1t was
~intiinated at the Common Council meet
ing last night that drastic measures
will be taken if necessary to compel the
negligent to comply with the town or,
dinance on the subject.
John German. of Gil John street
kearny, was removed to st. Michael's
Hospital in the Kearny police ambii-
lance this morning to undergo exam
nation prior 10 being sent to the STATE
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Glen Gard,
ner.
For ~peddling whiskey without a II
cense Wolf Schult, OF New York, wa.
fined 500 last night in the Kearny Po'
lice Court by Recorder James F. Kelly
The liquor was confiscated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
CENSUS-TAKERS
READY TO START
IN WEST HUDSON
All but Two OF the EnumeratOrs
Selected by Supervisor
Weastell.

Building Inspector Ralph S. Young,
of Kearny, who has been requested by
United States Census Supervisor John
II. Weastell, of Jersey City, to send
him a list of twenty-three names Of
candidates for appointment as census
takers in Vests Hudson, expects to
complete the list today. He has TWEEN
ty-one names now. Harrison will have
s, East-Newark 2 and Kearny IS enum
orators. Being paid two cents a name
they may earn from SIS to $50, accord
ing to h population of their district.
All must undergo a civil, service ex-
animation at the Kearny Town Hall on
the afternoon of February s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
REPORTS
OF EAST NEWARK
OFFICIALS ARE IN
Police Not Called Upon to Make
Many Arrests-Borough
Council Meets.

The annual reports of officers of the
borough of East Newark were presented
at a meeting of the Borough Council
last night and accepted.
Chief of Police Neville reported that
during the year there were So arrests
made by the police and that $227 was
collected as fines. Sixty of the prison
Aers were males and three were females.
Recorder Edward Fitzgerald made a re-
port similar to that of the chief.
Councilman Daniel Delaney, chair
man of the police committee, said that
both the recorder and the police de-
partment deserved great credit for the
excellent work done by them in 1903.
The library commissioners reported
that during 1909 12.4S6 people had Wis
tied the library and $500 books had
been loaned. The name of the late Will
lam Hanna, who was president of the
commission, appeared on the report.
It having been compiled previous to
his recent sudden death.
Health Inspector John keenan, re-
ported that during 1909 there had been
eleven cases of contagion in the bor-
ough. Keenan,, as overseer of the poor,
submitted his report. which showed
that he had expended $156.60 for ne
cessities for the poor and still has $18.4U
on hand.
Borough Physician John Pringle re-
ported hat he had Investigated sixty
FIVE cases of illness among the poor
during 1909. Borough Collector Ference
O'Donnell submitted his report for De-
cember. 1t showed the receipts of his
Office as $42,019.55. the disbursements
81, 161.41. There is. a balance in the
bank of $39, 1874. The receipts are the
largest that have ever been received in
the history Of the borough.
Water Purveyor Thomas Carey re-
ported that 4,199,2 72 gallons Of. water
were used at a cost of $364.43.