davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

ber5uitelIen. Son Dem iogenannten
Wiiblba6piertel uno auf ser sssn-
iel bat oos @alier groBe Streden
2anoes meggeriiien uno perihlun-
gen.
= Sn1 @bgeororetenballie res TN.
gariiden \ 9fei6stags lit Ser 9fesie.
runs nit GROCER Mebrbeit Snoem.
nitat erteilt llno ste &efruten-8pr@
lage aiteenonnlell tporben. Domlt
bat Der i6on felt lieben 0aonote1
lpabrenoe iogenannte ugr.oer-3u,
itanb", Der fir l1ngarn ebcnio nod.
teilig pie beidameno mar, fem gnoe
erreidt.
= 9lus Berlin neloet man: Sf,
fi5ios miro bor Der 2pnooner Sir
ma uSppenbeimer Gonlponp" ge-
tparnt, pelbe angebli9 Broipefte
nerienoet, in mel6en rieIige Dia-
lnante1funoe I'M @ebiet Der ,MngIc-
German territories" uto IN
Deutid- Siiomeltafrifa altgeprieier
neroen. 9as 9fei6s &olonialafnt,
10 beiBt es in Ser baIbantIihcn
4unogebnng, fennt neber y9(ng1o-
German territories" nod aud) oie
eenannte @eieai6oft ieItit. Sic
Broipefte iperoen infolge beiiell ifer~
tii6 aufgenommen. r@
@eraog Sobann gIIbrc6t, gae-
gent bon 8rounihDeig, uno feline
illnee @enloblin gliiabetb, geb. 9rin.
5eiiin 5u Stolberg-9foBIo, fino ho,
ibrer Sob5eitareile 5uriidgcfebrt nno
BON Ser @epolferlng 8rauni6neiqs
nit groBeln sSlbel empfangen nor.
oen. Die Staot batte all @bren bes
@in5ugs bes Ser5ogspaares sseit.
i6nlnfs oltgeleet. @ereine unb Sd)u.
len biloeten alf ben StraBen Spa-
lier.
9l6tuitO5uan5ig Stuoenten
Der &olner Sanbelsbobidille iperben
oemnahit mebrere Stabte in Ben
Ser. Staoten beiuhen lin bort
@irtl6afts- ihtb lbungs-0erb1lt.
niiIe fennen gu lernen.
Die 2egislatur BEG Staatcs
Gbibuobuo bat 100000 Helos ais
Subpei,tion fir oen gan eincr gabt
nod Monclopa i'm Gtaate Goabuila
betpiQiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
s c / a $.

Sn Cameron County, IN ci.
ner Stene nobe oem gfio Wraitne
ungefabr elf Wfeilen bon Gun Sc.
nito, lpuroen pdbreno ser geadjt
bonn Samitog auf 5onntug Ser
Deputp-sberiff @enrp 2mureltce,
Der &anger-2eutnant Geo. Gari,es
nno Elm Merifaner noinens Bobro
Srebino bon Merifanern sridoIicn
uno Der 9fanger Groigbcao lomic
Der &onitobler @eit fbluer perlmtne
het. 8ie es ideint, iino oie Gan-
ger unb 5beriffsbeolnten ba in ei.
ne ibnen eeitellte SaIle ge5onact
uno Ser iie in oieie SolIe oe(ocft bot.
te, por Hablo Erepino, nerIelbe,
Der Bel Ser gffdre ebenfaus fem
2eben berlor. Bablo Srebilto's Get
ter, Sacinto Srebino, iou Dor slpai
0fonaten einen Mann uonlcns
Sim Darmin erldoiien baben. 9oblo
Srepino beno6ridtiete MN Dor Ell.
nigen Sogen Die geolnten un6
Ranger 1T Gan genito, iein Set
ter Sacinto beobli6tigte Ganitoe
nadt NIT anbern gertponoten ,lno
Sreunoen iiber ben 9fio @ranoe I'll
fon1men, I'M einen Der 9eomten
5u eridieBen, oie ge6robt botfcn i'm
5u perbaften. Boblo Srebino riet
ben 8eamten nun, cine YoIfe Ali
biloen rno iid an elmer heltilnllt.
ten Ste1e in Dem 8uid auf oie
2auer gu leeen, er nerhe oann
SSacinto II. sic anoeren on oieier Stel=
le boriiberfiibren unb Die @eam.
ten Die eanae @eieGidoft feitneb.
men. Ser Glan i6ien gut itno mon
bel6loB i'm olird51fiibren. Weon Be.
gab iib nod Der Stene, Sic GobrD
be5ei6net botte. Die Merifaner ia.
men ald ridtie an, aber loipie tie
ongerufen ipuroen, fingen lie al
5u idieBen, fie maren o1lo often.
bar bon Der 9lnpelenbeit Ser Nanger
unterridtet. Hoblo Srenilto lpor
bei ibnen. Ct ipurbe gIeid gu gf1,.
lang perlpunbet, ifob oees nod
mebrere Wale ouf Die geonttcn, bis
er get0tet tpitrbe. gs firo ipeitere
9fanger nab Gan genito 0eldift
audi lit Die 9rotpnsbilfer Miili5 ollf.
geboten fporben.
- @dbrenb zines 8icnies hri
S'gonnels's 2afe maize ygnco err
tronfen am Sonntag 5lrei iunae
Wonner 11amens Soc Miitroto llln
Otto Gatalano. Die beibeli fntrcn
nit anbern iungen 2euten 5iiion-
men in einem Boot, oos eioot mar
led unb fiil1te iid NIT @aiier. 9ca
anoern Sniaiien bes 9ootcs gelana
es iid 5i retten, aber Wiitrato
uno gatalano ertranfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Sine biibide gat,uurt.

Cine Srau @esi6mann aits Olra-
ia, gebr., tpelde cine gebOre,te SEQ.
gel iit, idrieb neuli6 an ben San-
oelsiefret6r geaeel, Inn ii6 BEL ibm
5u erfunbieen, Oh lire GanpIie nit
Der ieinigen beriponbt lei. Gie er.
belt barauf Die foIeenbe, It, oeutif,cr
Sprode perfabte Mnttport::-
@aibineton, 81. Mai 1910.
Sebr eeebrte 5rau @esidnonnl
Sbren perten 8rief babe ltb ioeben
geIeien. Sd babe in Mmerifa feline
8ertpanoten meines Marnens, nit
Musnabn1e meiner eigenen Sanlilie.
Sd bin gona Der Mniiht, bab 8urGer
oeutlher Mbiton1mung auf ibren $40.
men beiteben ioIlten. @cnn man
oies ilnmer getan bdtte, ipiiroen mir
iiber Die pobre 8uiammenitellung
unieres 8olfes einen piel belleren Ws-
griff baben
gldtungspon
gbarles 9fngel."
{ Die gemerfuna oes Sefrctars, be.
merit oosu Die vWailmaufce Serma.
nio", oob Die 0iirger oeutiher ab.
itamnung ibren Namen nibt onoer'l
iollten, iit mol oorauf 5uriid5ufhbren,
oaB, ols er in Iralibent Saft's 8ab;.
nett eintrot, piele engliihe Seitungen
nit fonlequenter @osbeit ieinen No,
men 0oeIe itatt Nagel idrieben. 3ai,
ibm bieie @eritiimnelung ieines ebr-
liden oeutiden 0omens nnangeteblll
beriibrte, gereidt ibm ii6erlib 5llr
gbre. Gs giebt leiber genug oentife
giniponoerer, Die, fpenn fie nad Nlnc-
rifo fonlmen, ni6ts giligeres gu TIM
6oben, ols ibre Nomen 6u angliiie'
rem. sic periuden bas melit gu etlt'
ihuIbiqen nit Ser ldderli6en Be
| hauptuno, oie beutiden gamen icier
| fir Die Qlmerifoner idper olts5uipre'
den uno oas lei ibrem Sorlfommer
binoerIid. 8ieie eunoSleiite, lpeld'
| 70 penia gietGt beiiten, oob iie Der
gomen ibrer gltern perunltalten
iollteu iidf Die 2e.tion, Die Sefretd'
geagel i6nen erteilt, biibfd binter o.
Obren idreifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
S1OO geIotuuna. 500.

9ie 5efer Dteler Settltng iperDen fidb
freuen, gu erfabren. bob es ipenigiters
cine gefirdtete &raafbeit giebt, tpelbe
Die Wiffenf1aft IN al ibren Stufen gu
6eiIen initanbe 1T; 9nn' 8atarrbs@ur
1T bic ein5ige iest ber dr5tli9en griioers
ihaft befanrlte poiitiDe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert als eire &onititlitionstrantEe:t
cine fonitit,itioneIe 8ebanbluns 9all's 3
Gatarrbz@nr tpirb i1lnerlid5 genomn1eil
unb tpirft bireft nlif bas Slut l1lo Die
5hleimi9en Sberfldden BEG Spftens boz
ourd5 bic @runbIa9e Der 4railfbeit sers
ltorenb linb Dem Tatiei,ten &raft eebeno,
iilbem iie Die &onltit,ition bes &0rpers
aufbant liiib Der gatur 3u ibrem @erfe
biIft Sic gisentiiner haben 70 bieI Ser
trauen an i6rer 6eilfrdften, bnb lie 100
Dollars 8elobnlng fir ie6en Sal ana
6ieteu, ben tie 5n filrieren berfeblen 2abt
gu6 cine 2ifte bon 3eugnifien fonmeil.
Wnn n6reiiiere:
s. S. 6 beneb & Co.. 9olebo. o .
Werfanft bon aIIen Npotbefen. 75e.
3aG's SamiliensBillen fi16 bic beftea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

| te man ben @ouperneur oon lei
rlent Ingreifer befreien.
Die g(rbeiten an Ser GntGeee
rung Ser vgpereIaoes" i'll. 5loriho,
eines Der groBten ie linterromnle-
Hen l1nternebmen bega1li1cn oieier
Gage, als A 9oggerlnai6inel
lno $50 Mann Ser Shirt gpn-
tracing Company" Die 9lusgrobuE
gen fir einen 4anal, nelger hc
itirnmt lit, ben MusfluB oes 0fee-
bobee-Sees in Slorioa aufaune1-
men, in 9lneriff nabnell. 3ugreih
ftente Die @eieuihaft oud ole per-
langte 9iirgidaft bon S32O,O0O
|auelde bon Der v6ioeIitp ono Oepo-
| lit Company" geliefert muroe. lit.
fer Dem 4ontroft bat oie isiiritsGe-
lealdoft 3 Sabre 3eit, nm sic Cir
eeiten gu beenoigen. Sir oieien
3iped muroen BON Dem Gtaate sSlo-
rioa Die @uggerlnoi1incn vgper-
glaoes", uMiani", rSolooeotoiia
un0 uSfeedobee" fauflid eriianoen.
gs lit Die glbiiht Der @elenfdoft
5nerit einen &anaI 5ll bauen. mel
der Die @eipdfier bes ohellgenonn-
ten Sees nod Dem gltlal,ttihen
O5eon 5ufiibrt. Sn bieien see iIie.
ben Die @eiuafier aller Siirnpie bes
iiiomeitIihen Geiles BON Jloriho,
luoourd oerielbe iebes So6r gum
lteberflieBen gebradt miro llnS oie
nieoriger gelegenen 2dnoereien ftets
iiberidmenlnt nerben. Soate oos
llnterneblnen erfolgreid, io fonnle
oieier iebt rusloie 8o6en 5u eincnt
frlidtbareit glferbalilat1oe lnlge-
lpanoelt tueroen, tpoour1 70O0,-
900 glfer Der @eiuirtidaftune fiber.
leben iperoen fonnten.
Sn goniface, Slay Dat man
}lpei feger gelpnht, bit Elm flei=
neg meiBes Waoden pereepaltigt
altb erri1oroet batten.
Ser Stoat @irgiiiier 6ot hic
Statue bon General Gobert 6. See
fir Die Stotuarp @all i'm aopitoI
6eitintrnt. @on 5 er Seem gurfer
@rano 9lrnlp of tbe gfepublic tit ae-
Iegen Die 9lufiteIlung beim Er1liben-
ten Brotelt erboben moroen. Ger
Br1iioent befrngte ben @encrolm.
.palt @idersbam uno oieler bat iebt
Elm @utahten abeeeeben, in bern
ar erflart, bob meoer bonn eeietli-
ten, nod bonn etbiiden gstaitoprtnft
Ieeen Die g(ufifenung Der Statre
i'm 4apitol elm Ginnallo erbohen
peroen fonnte. Ser Braiibcnt rat
oiefem @uta1ten beigeltimnls.
- 9lnf einem Barbecue in Scr
N1be BON 2amasco in sfentmfp
lpuroe Elm gelpiifer g[ler Gree Cooper
geidoilen uno i1tper bcrmnnbet
Cooper mar elmer Der @oupt5euacd
in Dem Gro8eb eegen Die @adtrei-
for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

Sn Der 5u @aco absebaltenen
oernofratiihen 4onbention bon Wc-
2ennan' County tpurbe ein 8eidluG,
8ouperneltr gonpbel's Tdtiafeii
als @ouperneur gut5ubeiBea, untet
groBem 21rm nieoergeitimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
VI. 8. & Z. gabn.

Ut. g. & 9. Wabn.
Mnfnnft--
$40. 241--@pn Soiiton unb @aIbeitou
=. :. :. $50 mor9ens
SO. 235-Wom y2orben. z. 80 bornriti
SO. 291-Wom Norben uno Souitcn
...8:25 nod,nl
$50. Boom Rorhen. ..7:45 abenos
Nbfanrt
SO. 244-saad benz @prben y. 9onftou
:. :. ..7.10 BORN
so. 1o-Na1 benz Morber. 1000 porn'
30. 2S6-0od) benz @oroen.
;. 900 absnoa
SO. 242-gfab benz 8or6en unb Gal
pehon, :. ,,,.1t.b0 obeucs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
g.. $. & g. ". (Sallpt-2inie).

gieturia 9ipiiipn, 9, $. e. g. u.
Anfrnft -
no. 305-@nero, 8ictoria 1850 uoHn
Nbfnhrt-
yio. 3o6-guerp. 1ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Cine smte oeutide Site

i'll es, Hbeumatismus, @iht, gtelt.
raIgie, grfdltungen II. I. IN. init
Boin-grpeIler 3u bebonbeln. 8alten
sic an Der Sitte felt. Sic fonnel
oen ehten Tain-@rpeller III alen
oeutihen slpotbefern gu 25 iinb 80
gts. Die sIaide befonlmcn. Der edl-
te lit an Der glnfer Shubmarfe er-
fenntlifl.
= 4us Souiton miro ser SOB
BON @iIbelm Sdreiber gemeloet,
Der bort I'M 4lter BON 81 Sahren
geltorben lit.
SIN 9lIter bon % Snbren itarf
in sSlotonia S. @. Drummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
ARREST ALMOST
CAUSES DEATH
OF YOUNG Man
Following Secret Session Yes
terday Youth Is Arrested
and COllapses in Court.

The secret proceedings in the South
Orange Village Police Court yesterday
when Police Justice ]. Martin Roll
ordered representatives of the press to
leave the DON unless they promised
to keep under cover certain particulars
resulted In the arrest Of two young
men who were charged with larceny.
Although the charges made against
both wer dismissed today, one of them
keeled over in the courtroom during
the hearing and was in a serious con-
dition. He was later revived.
The young men, Frederick Greeting.
of ass South Eighteenth street, this city,
and Albert Sperling, of 1874 Nineteenth
street, ~Irvington, were employees or
Mrs. Thomas Foley. who conducts a
bakery in South Orange avenue, South
Orange. Mrs. Foley, in a star ham
ber' session with Police Justice Roll
yesterday morning, made the charge
which caused the arrest yesterday
afternoon of her employees, both OF
whom were drivers. Sporting was said
to have stolen $50 and Greeting was al
legged to have been short SIS In his ac-
counts.
At the hearing Mrs. Foley was unable
to show any evidence to convict the
men and both were dismissed.
This is certainly a serious charge
to make against two young men when
there is no evidence to convict them,"
Judge Roll said. "They both declare
that they have stolen no money from
you. and you say you did not see them
take any. Therefore discharge them."
the justice concluded.
Hearing the decision, although in his
favor, Sperling fell over into a faint.
He was taken out in the open air, and
after some time regained conscious
ness.
Had I been convicted 1 certainly
would have died." he said. II GER
tainly did not steal any money, and
the thought of being arrested and
kept behind the bars all night CAM
pretty near killing me-"
Greeting and Sperling had been
boarding in the Foley home. They
were taken from their beds yesterday
Afternoon by Policemen Theodore
Steve and Edward Tracey n spent
the night in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
GRADUATES GIVEN
FINE OPPORTUNITY.

The school board of East Newark
decided last night to give eighteen
graduates a full high school course. In
either the Harrison or Kearny High
School, the selection being optional with
the pupil, at a cost of $50 per student
for the course.
The eligible list for High School
tuition is as follows: Alice East,
Helen Barry, Teresa Riordan, Charles
G. Hovarth, Margaret Baxter. Alice
Dunn, Maize Fitzgerald, Elsie Reitzer.
Sadie Wertheimer. Jennie Alexander.
Sarah Lifshein, Albert Bleiwise. Mar
geret Gavin, Sadie Snowden, Margaret
NJ. Duffy, Gertrude Feeley and Bernard
Duffy.
The contract for school supplies for
the coming year was awarded to Ter
rance II. O'Donnell for s481, h lowest
bid. A figure of $521 was received
from w. s.. Beebe. The contract Cor
painting the school vas awarded to
Hugh Duffy for s105.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
BELLEyILLE.

The young women members Of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
will give an Oriental fete" Thursday
night in the church for the benefit of
Persian women. The Rev. DR.. S. K.
Neeyan, a professor in the Pennington
Seminary, and the Rev. Elijah A.
Jonathan, a converted Persian, who
Is a student at the Pennington Semi
nary, will deliver addresses. A miscel-
laneous program, in which members of
the various organizations of the church
will take part, will follow. The Rev.
Mr.. Jonathan, who will speak, was
present recently in the church and gave
a talk on his life and told how he was
converted into Christianity by an
American preacher travelling abroad.
The affair Will be under the direction
of Miss Melvina Broadbent.
For alleged lighting and causing
a general disturbance in the neighbor-
hood. two negroes were arrested by the
police early today and are locked up
in the police station pending an exam
ination tonight before Police Justice
Richard H. Ashworth. They gave their
names as Joseph Garrett, 40 years old,
and Edward Fay. SO years old, both
Of Edison street. Bloomfield. The men
were arrested In Heckel street near
Bloomfield avenue, in the Silver Lake
section, by Policemen Ambrose Francis
and Louis Bonnello. It was alleged
that they got drunk and started a
quarrel.
A horse owned by Frederick Kuhl-
mann, a butcher, of Washington ave-
nue., fell while going along that thor
oughfare yesterday and was badly in
jured. 1t was some time before it was
assisted to its feet.
Miss Jennie Stiritt, a clerk in the
postoffice, who has been spending her
vacation in Asbury Park, has again
assumed her duties.
Belleville Lodge of Elks will hold a
clambake August 25.
Letter-Carrier Hugh Shaw, of Ralph
street, who is connected with the Local
postoffice, is spending a vacation al
E~atontown, this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
AT UPPER M0NTCLAIR.

A lively time is expected at the
meeting of the members of the Repub-
lican Club of the first and second dis
tricts of the First ward, which includes
all the territory lying north of Wat
chung avenue, and known as Upper
Montclalr, tonight. when the members
Of the club will be asked to declare
their choice between Erman J. Ridg-
way and Councilman Ralph w. Grout
for candidate for Mayor. The regular
meeting room, Van Gieson's Hall, Is
not considered large enough for to-
nights meeting. and Commonwealth
Hall has been engaged. Candidates for
freeholder and councilman for the ward
will also be Endorsed.
Both Mr.. Ridgway and Mr.. Grout
have many friends in Upper Montclair.
Mr.. Grout resides there n has repre-
scented hat district in the Council for
the last four years. He is president OF
the Town Council and is acting mayor
during Mayor Crawford's absence. Mr..
Ridgway lived in the district four
years. but is now a resident of the
Third ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
MANY ROBBER|ES
ARE LAID At DOOR
OF ORANGE YOUTH
Harry POlakoff, 10 Years Old,
Said to Have Robbed En-
pIOyers Many Times.

With the arrest of Harry Polakoff, I6
years old, of 1856 White street, Orange.
the police of East Orange today were
able to secure al explanation of the
robberies in the real estate Office of
Stiger q Taylor. Policeman Michael I.
O'Brien captured the youth last night
in the office. He will be given an ex-
animation tomorrow morning.
Polakoff formerly worked In the
office. Besides having the combination
of the safe, he carried a key to the
office. He Is sal to have visited the
office on several occasions, but sus-
picion had not been directed to him.
The office force felt unpleasant when
the safe was entered, there being Moth
ing to show how the theft was COM
mitted.
s before sending in his last call
last night Policeman O'Brien was ac-
costed by Polakoff, who wanted to
know IL he could obtain a drink of
water in the railroad depot. Being as
sured he could, the youth entered into
a conversation. He said his name was
Frank Greere and that he was waiting
for his sister.
What time do you get through on
Aa bCoes oShCd thC JO0iAA Va DiAChs
I'm a few minutes was the answer.
Are you going right home them"
he asked, and when he received an
affirmative he bid O'Brien good night.
The suspicious of the policeman had
been easily aroused, and he decided
to watch developments. He came
towards the office and tried the front
door, but it was locked. Polakoff, who
had been behind the safe then opened
the door.
Polakoff claimed Dennis Creedon.
who is with the firm, had let him In,
but Creedon was in a different section
Of the city at the time. Polakoff vas
then locked up. He said he knew-the
combination of the safe from hearing
the numbers mentioned about the Of
fee.
Chief Bell alleges hat the boy ad-
mitted being in the place fifteen times
and that he stole about $50, spending
the o at different seashore places.
He will be represented in court by
Edward NJ. Cole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
WATER BOARD WILL
DECIDE HOLDING
OF l00-ACRE TRACT
State Board Meets to Determine
If Commonwealth Co. Plans
Will Divert Water.

The State Water Board today began
It's second hearing in East Orange to
determine whether the Mountain and
Commonwealth Water Company could
hold a tract of 100 acres between the
two sources of the East Orange water
supply and also to allow the city to get
more property at the place. The latter
city fears the company will drive wells
and divert the supply.
City Attorney Jerome D.. Gedney, for
East Orange, and p. Bassett, for the
Commonwealth, filed plans with the
State board to obtain more land in the
White Oak Ridge section. East Orange
now has a big supply but is aiming to
protect 1t by securing more land in the
immediate vicinity. East Orange owns
1000 acres and wants 1000 more. The
land secured by Mr.. Bassett is located
about three-quarters of q mile north
from the pumping station.
Edward M. Collie and Jerome D. .Ged-
ney were legal representatives for East
Orange. Mr.. Collie claimed the land in
dispute was for completing the city
supply. Every property owner will be
dealt with fairly by the city, Mr.. Collie
claimed.
ut Is a question of protecting the
company and municipalities the COM
pany supplies" said Adam Riker, coun-
sci for the company, that this board
should decide. II the application Ia
granted for the city TO draw all under
lying water in the land, does not the
question ar SO that the Mountain COM
pany must go out of business? Such
approval and incidental grant through
this board should be so limited that it
will not interfere with the rights of
the company"
"If the grant Is made would it affect
the supply of the company" Mr.. Riker
was asked.
81 certainly believe it would he re-
piled. "Since the two started pumping
water has been diverted from private
persons and lawsuits have followed.
There was no trouble when we oper-
ated alone. Their application calls for
ell the water we both get our supply
from. an underground lake. Then we
would have to go out of business"
1t developed at this point that the
city is simply to file plans within the
ninety-day limit, and the board was
to decide whether plans of condemn
ing property necessary to complete its
water supply. The board has limited
powers, 1t was stated. The line OF
argument then changed between coun-
sci.
by merely filing a plan of property
wanted said Mr.. Riker. 81 do not
believe It can be held under the new
act, that by getting 1t within the
ninety days the party so doing car
get that property and pump all water
under It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Eleanor souther. of Scotland
road, will spend the latter part o
August at Falmouth, Mass.
Mrs. Johannes Bruyn, of Tillou road, \
will return tomorrow from Bayport.
Long Island. where she is visiting Mrs.
William S. Rode, of Scotland road,
who is summering at that resort.
Charles H.. Jewett and family, of
Charlton avenue, are at Leek Island.
General Henry w. Freeman al
family, of Ralston avenue, will speI
the latter part of August on Lon
Island.
Miss Vida Hutchinson, Of AcademJ
street, is spending her vacation at AS
bury Park.
Among the pleasure-seekers regis !
tered at the Lakelyn, Asbury Park, are !
r. r. Brant and family, of Summit
avenue, South Orange.
Mrs. Martin Jensen is i'll with diph-
liberia at her home in Valley street.
Graham H. Brewer and family, OF
South Orange venue. will leave next
week for Amagansett, to spend the re-
mainder of the hummer.
Edward Forean, of Valley street. has
returned from Asbury Park. 4sae
Mrs. Alfred C. Benedict and laugh
ter Priscilla have returned from Lake
Hopatcong. where they spent a few
days at the Bonnie View.
Miss Susan Rammelkamp, of Second
street, is spending her vacation at Gull
yer Lake.
The Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, pastor
of the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Church, Map1ewood section, has re-
turned with his family TO his summer
cottage at Culver Heights. Miss Eve
Ign Bolsover, of Maplewood. is their
guest.
Maplewood folk at Jake Hopateong
include Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wareing.
Emery Coffin, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas r.
Were, Miss Gladys Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brockway.
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Herman and
their daughter, Miss Frances, of 1893
Valley street. have returned after a
visit to relatives in Paterson.
Miss Margaret White is spending her
vacation at Lake Hopatcong.
The Misses Wallace, OF Second street,
are at Sparta.
Arthur w. Bayles and family, Of
Maplewood, nave returned from Culver
Lake, where they spent a month.
Frederick Schell and family and Miss
Edna Barkelew. of Maplewood section.
are at Culver Lake.
Miss Mabel Turton, of East Orange,
has returned from a f%ortnight's vaca-
ton at Toms River.
Miss Florence Turton, of East Or
ange, spent a three weeks vacation at
Toms River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
H~ARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Miss Margaret Denney, of 434 Central
avenue, Harrison, left today for a two
days sojourn at Georgetown, N. Y,
Miss Ellen Keenan,, of 556 Harrison
avenue. Harrison, is summering at AS
bury Park.
Miss Regina Terhune. of Bernards-
Vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
]. Luke Terhune. of Cleveland avenue
Harrison.
Miss May Dorsey, of Washington
street, Harrison. is spending her vaca
ton at Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Merchants Building and Loan
Association. of Harrison, viii meet at
306 Harrison avenue this evening.