davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
The summary fonoWs:


First sixteen (semi-final round)-RiChard Mott,
R1Verton. beat TTedcT1Ck sherman Atlantic City
2 I'D and ! 10 play w i Shackelford. Atlantic
CITY beat Harry Mackey. Atlantic City. . up
Final round-Mott beat Shackelford / uD Os
holes.
Beaten eight rfrst sixteen tinai round>-T p
Endicott Atlantic City. beat ). II. Clark, MI
Naukee. ! up.
Brown Huntingdon Valley. beat II. Il. Newton,
Frankford, . up; Il c Kimbel Rochester beat
Or. a T Haignt, WykaEyl- up and 10 play
Final round Rin1ten beat q. T. Brown . up
and tc play. s, -
Reater eight 9econd sixteen dnal Toundl-lor-
Thomas Sensernan. Atlantic City. beat ID 4
ReiStel. GreensbgrE, I up.
Third sixteen Csemi-finsl roundl-C- D IhoTnp-
son, Allegheny, heat John J. Hay. Belheio. . up
and 3 to play; A. c. Holton, Philadelphia, beat
E. T Heating. up and to play
Final ruund-Holton beat Thompson. up
PeaTen eight third sixteen final roundl-J- Il
King, Belfeld. beat F. H. Campin. Belheld. NJ
and 3 play
Fourth sixteen tsemi-llnsl round) - Percy
Thomas, Rivertcn, beat X. J. Craig, Merchant
vile, ? M and 10 play; J F Byers. Allegheny,
beat A F Smith. Berkshire. > Up and to play
Final round-Thomas beat Byers, up and :
20 play.
Beaten eight fourth sixteen Ginal round
Collins Thomson, I.sn%downe heat Z. s Davis
FranAford, up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Blanchard. of the Supreme Court.
has appointed Maxwell Lustig receiver Of
the rents of Nos 1f3 and lis West 1f7th
street. two five story dwelling houses. on
plot 3Sx10O-11 feet, in an action bought by
Mrs Margaret o. Sage against Geraldine
BroadbeIt. L. Sonora Harper and others TO
forecIose two mortgages amounting 70
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
LIS PENDENS S.
APRIL 30

18TH ST. Al East: John Avery * al ast
John B White ft al faction 70 feFee'ose ne
chanic's len). attorney, ! II ZiegleF.
LOTS 81 and IS. map OF i13 lots BayChcster
Realty Co. The Bronx; Meta fadel agt otto h
Metre.
IOOTU ST, n s 1916 fl " or 1st ave. 81 Gx
IOoI Mory II Smith ct al ast Israel Felt at
al foreclosure OF mtgl: attorneys Harrison, FL
ltOtt g. RyTda-
I'D AVE, 4oa; Johanna Mcmahon a6t William
Mcmahon et al faction To declare mtg VALID
attorneys Coldfogle. Cohn & Lind.
AMSTERDAM AVE II " cor 1S6th ST. 1OT 1O1
100: Title assurance Co OF New fork aEJ Phillip
Simon ct al foreclosure OF mts): attorney. II Nj
Beliinser, ir-
HORTON ST 5. 3oi II Of City Island ava
ie,6N2i01 irTeS; Sadie A Mott agt Sarah J
Freeston@ ct al tTaTtitiom, attorney. Ia Nara
sike,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

PRooME ST. 557; Samuel zuckermsn ast
Retecca shkolnikof. owner: Union Square Con-
tracing Co, contractor; 81 -SO2
7TTI ST o.; Alexander Dickson Co agt Rebecca
Sreilberg owner; Alexander Dickson, contractor
81 .a15 90
FREEMAN ST. 951: Manhattan Marble and
Slate Works agt Albert Gerhards. owner anu
contractor: SCI 91
114TH ST. 10 East; Standard Plumbing sup
ply Co agt David KnOpP owner; William r
ReiH. contractor 1915.
12T-II ST. No 20 East. sutphen & Myer AIT
Julia Fitzgerald. owner; Joseph Din C0rcia. con
tractor. S102-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
a $4,000 LONG ISLAND SALE.

Joseph p Day has sold a fatiron plot at
the junction OF Greenpoint avenue and Lo-
Gust street. Long Island City. and also a
large plot on Laurel Hill avenue adjoining
it to New England syndicate for about
$4,000
Western syndicate is now negotiating
through Mr.. Day for land on which 90
build one hundred houses adjacent 20 the
factory section or Thomson HILL
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
R,JYs YoNkERs PLOT.

Du Bois & Taylor and John H Deans
have sold for Theodore H Silkr1an and
Jobn ]. Dewitt 20 client for investment
the southwest corner or Broadway and
gt Andrews Place. South TOnkeTss front
ing 10 feet on Broadway by 100 feet on g
Andrews Place, The buyer will Improve
r,-era{sAS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BUILDING AT LAWRENCE PARK.

The Lawrence Park Realty Company is
erecting four houses on Garden avenue.
facing the tennis courts. They will be
completed next month. Four large houses
on from one to three acres Of land are 10
be completed by June I.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MANY MATCHES ARRANGED
Kings County Cricket Club to
Place Two Teams In the Field.

Two teams Will again be placed in the
field this season by the Kings County
Cricket Club, and both viii enter the
championship competition of the Metro
politan District Cricket League. They viii
open the season with a club match at
Prospect Park on May 7th, and have ar
ranged matches for all Saturdays and
holidays from then until the end Of Sep
.ember. The fixtures are as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ATHLETIC CLUB GETS LOAN

The Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY
has loaned on first mortgage 9ooo'o" on tHe
New York Athletic Club property at 0ls'h
avenue and 59Jn street Tho loan 70 ..
five years at az per cent. and Is COMPOSE
OF tWO mortgages, ono f0T F70'fV' N-s'N N-
nrhoT for 10000.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MOUNT VERNON AUCTION SALE

George ". Bard will hold an auction sale
of building plots in the Chester Hill section
of Mount Vernon next Saturday. Two
dwelling houses In the same section Will
also be offered The sale will be held on
the premises.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MoNIcLAiR COLE CLUE.

Nontclair, \. !. April 3O.-A club handi-
CAD in Glasses a and B was played on the
Nfontclair Golf Clubs grounds this after
noon. Paul Harrison winning in Class
and r E Durham in Class b The scores
follow
CLASS A.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

7ru AVE, baf1 q, . of 18th st. runs "
7e1 81 n to nth 2ox . loe eliS 80 ssN
!, 81 20 beginning; Oscar Mayer loans iVo o''
enth Avenue co s125.0Ooa
rARryONT AVE s. 900 II Of fZ2d st.
75x115 sx irreg; irving Savings Institution i0ahs
Tuscan Construction Co Sff5.Oco
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
UNFURNishEp APARTMENTS.

LARGE CORNER APARTMENT FOR RENT
unfuFhlshed. until Oct ist longer II desired. /.
entire hoori IL outside rooms, q baths: electric
light. Apply S5S West End ave
SEVEN ELEGANT ROOMS IN TWO FAMILY
house. ttleA bathroom, all improvements. 1872
West Farmz Road between 18TH and Home sts-,
BrCnl.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

12sD ST. 2s4 and css East: list st. IA
stc): attorneys Philips. Mshoney wagner
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
FIRST sUoo,r-1oo TARGETS

Only three gunners reported at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday to take part ill ne
final shoot Of the month. Eothwithstand-
ing the small held, the full programme was
decided The most important event waa
the April CUP which Was won by T. d.
Scoble.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Eighteen gunners shot over the Jamaica
Bay traps Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. and as tho day was excellent
for the sport the scores we're good. Those
who did particularly well were II. d.
Bergen, J. Kneeper and 6. S. h Remsen-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HANDICAP
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

The scores in the golf tournament at the
Crescent Athletic Club links yesterday were
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN

132D ST. s 100 # " Of Amsterdam ave
Samuel Duckes agt Robert Friedman C0nstruc
ton Co ct al April %. 1910; $50
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TWO MARKSMEN TO FORE
Emanuel and Ludwig High Guns
at Marine and Field Club.

Two special matches for cups offered by
C. Lembcke brought 10 end the trap
shooting season of the Marine and Field
Club yesterday. Both events were at 100
targets, and the first ended In a tie be-
tween ]. H. Emanuel, jr,, and c. B. Lud-
wig with the former winning the shoot-of.
C B. Ludwig took the second shoot, how
ever.
The scores follow:
FIRST SHOOT-1o0 TARGETS
J II Emanuel, jF-- s0lW. g. PardonneF. go. G5
c g. LudWig-----.- so q. Il. Sayre- G2
J. NJ KnoX---..-- 81 g NJ Camp--------- "a
Shoot-on-J. H. Emanuel. IT., q. and &. B.
LIuWiE 10 out or q possible % targets
eu.cOAyN GEEnoT thn TAPGETs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

In his opening lecture on the street
Tuesday night Mr.. Walton cited sew.
eraI cases ~ cancer and other serious
and heretofore Thought incurable dis
eases which he said had ben cured by
nr 7 T.aEavette BERRY without the
nae ~ the knifa or the causing of
blood or main These were broad
statements and MANY peonle In San
Marcos questioned their yeracity. IN
ordar n "keen the records straight
and foIlowinp its usual custom OF
keeninp its readers we'll informed on
ali Questions ~ general interest 10
Itha civ the Herald carried ON an in.
vasticat,on ON its own account yester.
dav nv long distance telephone'
0re NJ the names given nv Mr. Wal.
ton IN hts lecture WAS that Of Mr.. G,
w Moore an exters;ve contractor and
hr,,der ana q h;vhIv resnected and in.
Nuartiai citivar NJ Anstin In re-.
snonsa RI the Herald,s ouerie Mr..
Mcore soia. "vas know mr. 7 Ia.
Fa veto berry the HloodIess Surgeon.
rama IN contact With him through the
sor;o,s and what nroved IN he the
aIr,ost sotaI ,,lnese ~ NV wife, Mrs.
Monre wos snfrerine ,ntenselv with
narvous nroetration and rheumatism
~ tha brain che was comnlete
wreck and was ranidIv Tossing her
mind had snent : small fortune in
trying m And relief for her. We had
gone tn ali the best physicians and
sneciaIiats in the state and thew finally
told ms the case was incurable and
that death from n was inevitable. Dr
Berry came to Austin about this time
and as A last resort we employed his
services. with the result that my wife
is entirely well. We think that Dr.
Berry is the greatest physician in
Texas and It affords me pleasure to
give him nv strongest Endorsement
and to-recommend him to the people
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Bll0DLEss SURGERY
AN iNvEsTicATloN BY THE HER
AID or THE CASES SAID TO
HAVE BEEN CURED BY
Or. ]. II FAYEHE BERRY

c. w. Moore, Former Alderman and
Tightly Respected and influential
Citizen OF Austin, Tells OF One OF
the Cases Cited BY Mr.. Walton In
His Lecture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Pride Of Kentucky

Back to Bryan. Mr.. C. c. Shelburne
has just closed deal for Pride of Ken
lucky, the noted saddle and all-purpose
horse that has made three seasons in Bryan.
I he horse that is the sire of The best LOT OF
colts ever raised in Barzos Co. He needs no
in Brazos county. He will
make the season at Mr.. Shelburne's stable
For terms you will see Mr.. Shelburne.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
In Preparing f bsen this ao. it fa nsi

purpose to move all this season goods tromour
shelves. We must have room for new stock.
Our store policy forbids us to carry over season
able merchandise 1t is not matter of profit.
We must carry out the purpose Of this clearing
Sale. Our prices have been cut below cost in
order to positivel y assure quick and general
clearance. We must sell the goods and our
selling figures have been reduced in proportion
to the urgency Of our needs
This means grand saving for you on a
wide range Of MERCHANDISE. Our necessity
enables you to secure big lot Of seasonable
goods at lower prices than ever before.
There is bound to be rush for these splen-
did values. Come early These prices prevail
while the goods last. Thanking the public for
the business given us in 1909 and thanking
you in advance for your business through the
year of g 10, believe us to be your friends,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Clearance Sale on Men S
Boys and Chldren's
OverCOatS.

Mems Beaver Overcoats regu'
lar SIS Sale Price ......S3.7o
Mems Beaver Overcoats regu-
lar $3.50 Sale price.....$525
Mems Beaver Overcoats regu-
lar $40 Sale price.,...'$7'oo
Mems Beaver Overcoats reg
ular $3.50 Sale price $3.50
Mems Beaver Overcoats reg
ular SIS Sale price SLID
Bows Overcoats regular 1922
Sale price ........,....'' S2'Zo
Boys Overcoats regular g. g.
Sale price ..............'''' O.
Boys Overcoats regular % -
Sale price .............. 90 oo
Bows Overcoats regular $3.50
Sale price ,..............$4'2 !.
Bows Overcoats regular 81
Sale price............... 500
Clearance Sale on Childrenf
Overcoats.
Childrens Overcoats regular
$3.50 Sale price............S1
Childrens Overcoats regular
$3.50 Sale price ........S1.6'
Childrens Overcoats regulal
$3.50 Sale price .....,..S2.2;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Clearance Sale on
Flannel.

Cot No. /. Heavy Gray Flannel
regular price 25c. Sale Price II cents
Lot No. 2. Heavy Gray Flannel, reg
ular price 271kc. Sale price, 20 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

Whittemoore's Shoe Polish, regular
price 10c Sale price. ..............5c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

One lot of Childrens Hose, sizes 81
to 8 regular price 25c Clearance
price ....................... ..'..iVc
One lot Outing Cloth, regular price
SIC Sale price. ................."".6c
Heavy Gray Flannel, regular price
25c, Sale price. ....................17c
Heavy Gray Flannel, regular price
273c Sale price. ....................2Oc
Ladies Underwear, regular price 25c,
Sale price,. .................ZUc
Ladies Underwear, regular price SOC,
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .31c
Mems and Boys Sweaters, regular
price 35c, Sale price. zoe
Mems and Boys Sweaters, regular
price SOC, Sale price. ..............37c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Clearance Sale on Men S
and Boys Shoes.

Mems Heavy Plow Shoes, regular
price s1.65, Sale price.........sl.2o
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, regular price
s1.75, Sale price...............Sl'5o
Boys Heavy Shoes Sizes 10 to 2, re-
gular price s1.4O, Sale price SLID
Boys Heavy Shoes, Sizes 8 to o. re-
gular price $3.50, Sale price sl.2O
One lot of Boys Fine Shoes, Sizes 2 to
81, regular price $500, Sale
price ..............................sl.oO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

Ladies Hand Bags, regular price SOC
Sale price. ..........................35c
Ladies Hand Bags, regular price
$1.00, Sale price. .65c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Clearance Sale on La
dies Dress Skirts.

fine Atwood Skirts regular price $3.50 Sale price s600
aides fine oo Skirts regular price SO 90 Sale price
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

Don't miss a wordl Every
quotation means a saving OF
dollars and cents to you. 1t
doesn't make any difference
how many sales you may
have attended in the past.
this sale eclipses them all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

One lot of Mems and Boys Cotton
Work Gloves, regular price lOc,
Sale price. .....................
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
COUNTY SALONS
ON A|RSH|P

The members of the Freeholders at
the Park yesterday, had good time
after school was out. Following the
meeting and dinner, the members
journeyed up the hill and were in
vited to take whirl upon the air.
ships, or electric swing. Those who
had the nerve to board the cars had
good time, but be it said with some
regret, the majority of the members
did not have the courage to go up
and around.
Veteran John Cheesman, the
youngest" one present, was first in
car. Justice Livingstone, Capt.
Jere Ogden, Daniel R. Moore, J.
Henry Bacon, H. o. Newcomb, Frank
K. Muta and Samuel B. Durham, took
chance. County Solicitor Roscoe
c. Ward was also nerYy enough to
take the trip. He was sorry. With
every revolution of the wheel disgust
and dismay were written upon his
handsome features. ]. H. Bacon was
not wholly satisfied as the machine
lifted in the air, and he appealed to
the operator to shut off the power and
stop the thing at once.
When the County Solicitor got off
the car and touched real, honest
earth, he declared that the sport was,
frivolous and undignified and declined
all subsequent invitations for another
fly.
Following the swing the members
of the Board went down to the bowl
ing alleys and beat each other and
broke all records upon the alleys.
Then some of them enjoyed the
splendid performance in the casino.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14

the lowest bidder on the Malaga road,
and the County Collector was author
lied and directed to certify to the
County Tax Board the amount of
$4,000, two-thirds of the estimated cost
of the Malaga road, and the amount
will be entered into the tax budget
of 1910.
Following this action, Joseph Tur-
ner, of Commercial League, brought
to the attention of the Board the mat
ter of the petition for the improve
ment of the road from Mauricetown
bridge to Port Norris and on to the
Downe township line. Mr.. Turner
offered a resolution providing for the
immediate preparation of plans and
and survey for the said road, provided
the same has the consent of the State
Commissioner of Public Roads. This
resolution was promptly adopted
there being three negative votes,
Messrs. c. F. Reeves, J. Henry Bacon
and Benz. Erickson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
The Deerfield Road Will Be
Improved.
BOARD ACTS PROMPTLY
Malaga Road Will Be Paid For by
Direct Taxes-Deerfield Road
Will Be Paid For by
Bonds.

The road from Bridgeton to Deer
field, via Centreton, and on to Shirley
connecting with the state road built
by Salem County, will be improved
with state and county aid.
The Board of Freeholders decided
this matter yesterday at it's July
meeting, Benz. Erickson, of this
city, alone voting in the negative.
Messrs. Geo. Reeves and Luther Bate
man were not present.
Much, almost all of the meeting
yesterday was taken up with road i'm
provement discussion and consider
alton.
There was presented to the Board a
very strong demand for the improve
ment of the Deerfield road. A state
ment was read from the Good Roads
Association setting forth the special
advantages of this improvement, and
showing the necessity for the road.
1t was also determined in the state
ment that with the aid from the state
for the maintenance of the road, it
would prove a financial gain to the
city.
Long petitions from Deerfield town
ship tax payers We're also read, as
was petition from the Deerfield
township committee. The $50 auto
mobile owners of Cumberland County
also presented strong petition for
the proposed improvement.
When Mr.. OFT offered resolution
providing for the improvement of the
road by state aid, it was promptly
adopted seventeen members voting
favorably, with Mr. Erickson alone
in the negative.
1t was generally agreed by the
members of the Board that the ex-
pense should be covered by an issue
of bonds, and this will be provided
for when the contract is made.
Previously the Board authorized the
director to enter into a contract with
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
GUILD ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS

On Monday afternoon the regular
meeting of the Guild of the Second
Presbyterian Church, was held and
these officers were elected:
President-Mrs. John E. Minch
ViCa President-Mrs. Thomas w.
Willisms
Secretary-Miss Emma Wallen.
Tre1surer-M-s. Mary Bellows.
An interesting program was pre-
sented. Miss Edith Krauter rendered
a piano solo, and was followed by two
songs bv little Rena Charlesworth.
Misses Isabella and Helen Hitchner
rendered duett, and Miss May Loder
sang solo. There was a recitation
by Ellen Toy, A jolly social time
followed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Following the request of the Park
Commission for the appointment of a
committee to act in conjunction with
committee Of the Commission and
City Council to arrange for the dedica-
tion of the concrete bridges over the
Racewey, President Bacon has ap.
pointed the Publicity Committee. The
gentlemen are Hon. Albert McAllistsr,
Clayton Mcpherson, Howard W.
Fithian, Loren Sharp and David c.
Appelgate. City Council will name a
committee on Tuesday night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
SAFE ROBBED OF
EIGHTY DOLLARS
A. F. Loper Is a Victim of
Bold Thief.
ENTERED THE STORE.
Place of A. F. Loper, Sash and Door
Manufacturer, Robbed on
Monday Night.

The store and Office of A. F. Loper,
No. 81 North Laurel street was entered
and the safe robbed some time on
Monday night and $50 in cash was
secured by the thief.
When Eli Loper, Mr.. Loper's son,
came to open the shop yesterday
morning he found the front door open.
His Tather came in shortly after and
Eli asked him if he had locked the
door the night before. Mr.. Loper
replied he had and was told by the son
that it was open when he arrived.
Mr. Loper went directly to the Office
and saw that his safe door was open,
books out. and pocketbook which had
contained $50 was laying empty upon
the desk.
Somebody has robbed me- said
Mr. Loper, and the evidence hefore
his eyes was plain that he spoke the
truth.
The safe had not been locked with
the combination for long TINA. The
door was merely shut and the bolts
shot and thus it was left
Entrance into the safe was therefore
easy, and the thief opened the door,
took out what he could find and
quietly left the place, leaving no clue
behind.
MIR. Loper did not report it to the
police authorities in the morning. No
doubt he louked upon the affair ss q
hopeless case.
No one has been found who saw
anyone acting in any suspicious
manner about the place and there
seems to be nothing upon which to
found a suspicion or create clue to
the perpetrator.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
JOY RIDE FOR
FREEHOLDERS
Will Be the Guests of Auto
mobilists.,
TRIP ON TUESDAY.
Automobiles Will Show County
Freeholders the Roads in
This Section.

Members of the Board of FreehoIders
with the officers Of the Board, are to
have joy ride. The county Legislators
are to be the guests of the automobilists
here and pleasurable trip is planned
The invitation from the auto owners
came to the Board yesterday through
Fred F. Smith, President of the Auto
mobile Club. --.Mr. Smith said there
would be sufficient autos for all the
Board members, the officials of the
Board, and representatives of the
press. He asked the Board to fix the
date for the trip. Director Ogden ap-
pointed Joseph s.. Turner. H. o.
Newcomb and Frank K. Muta COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
ride.
The committee practically decided
upon next Tuesday for the trip. The
machines will leave Bridgeton in the
morning. going up the back road to
Deerfield. on to Shirley and along the
State road to Glassboro.
Upon the return "trip the machines
Will drive through Clayton and down
to Vineland, over the Malaga road and
on to Buena, and return by Maurice
town. aud come back to Bridgeton.
Ibis will make about so mile trip,
20 in the morning and 40 il the after
noon, following dinner at the Glass
boro Hotel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
DON'T Be ALARMED.

The present spectacular religious and
temperance display by Mr.. Nichols
need not cause any special alarm on
the part of those who in the past have
been supplied by him with liqui re-
freshments. Ample provisions Will be
made for them. Mr.. Nichols is only
going through one of those grand stand
stunts for which he is so much noted.
Persons wishing their orders filed for
beer, etc.. should see the man on the
i0h -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
HELD FOR COURT.

Scott Gaskill was given a hearing
before Justice Charles Fielding yester-
day afternoon, on complaint of Mrs.
Geo. Hughes, of % Eagle street. on a
charge of lewdness.
There were several witnesses present
but only Mrs. Hughes was called, her
evidence being so convincing that the
Justice thought it unnecessary to call
any others, reserving them for the
Grand Jury.
Lawyer Byron Lore appeared for
Gaskill. who gave bail for his appear
ance at court. his brother becoming
his bondsman. s".-- gyais = =
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

For several weeks scores of citizens
have been urging former Assembly
man b. Frank Buck to become a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Mayor Mr.. Buck said he would
consider the matter and would decide
in short time When asked for his
decision yesterday, Mr.. Buck stated
that he would be a candidate and
would make a public announcement in
a few days.-Millville Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-07-14
When Your Shoes Pinch.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the
feet 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, sweating feet, land takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. Just the
thing for breaking in.new shoes. Solo
eYeryWnere. 26c. 6.l1.4W