davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
OFFERED FOR RENT

OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and CottaEes-COntinued
STA 8. 18TH
rooms. completely modern ga
a roon.. eor5pisfsiI modern sv@
THos- 2. HALL ta Range Both Phones
Modern. 7-r. house; near park. ISL s. =.
s-RooM modern house, nearly. new. on
zuo Decatur or Tel ". III
Houses N AZ part, q the Sly. Sly
ON. van & Storage Co packs. moves. stores
household goods Ftreproof STORAGE so q
18th. Branch, % S. l7th Tel. D. ns2 A-lSSs.
FOR RENT-Ths cottage near the park
where wafnes are served with Farrelfs
fine syrup mornings. II r. l. Gerke. sls
Bee within three days and Identify him
self he viii receive an order for a Soc can
OF this fine syrup.
FIVE good rooms. rent reasonable to
right party. co.'s North 18th street. Web
ster Gs23-e DEE
News rooms. modern except furnace. 1
block south Of Viutou school Inquire z 8
Eiagg, auA =. an Ave
A GOOD .7-rOom house. sos Ohio. Cal
at 1Ss Maple.
OR nice rooms. partly modern: newly
painted and papeTed- SO 1914 Spruce
APRIL 1. best 7-room house IN city. 20
n. I'd ST
a fine home at S2d Ave. and vinton at a
low figure, call South 2A
S ROOMS. modern except heat Sso e.
I'D St. SIS.
FOR RENT-seven-room modern Iat at
ts20 Dodge street. Possession given April l.
Rent 80 per month. F. B. kennard, 1924
Dodge ST.
4-RooM steam heated nata Clowry
buildings. 1910 Chicago St.
THREE room cottage. furnished Cum
FIVE ROOM cottage. all modern except
heat 2ils Parker street.
5-ROOM house. second floor. modern. 1sB
So. ed. Hanscom Park.
wANTED-l08 houses to rent for owners.
We have tenants. ]. j. Watt, Real Estate.
Rentals. M Locust Web. Ees.
FOR RENT by owner. fine 7-room mod
ern home: newly decorated and painted.
zoos Poppleton Ave Apply At Ill S. 18Th
April. 1. lO-room mod house. zsis HEX
iory, near Hanscom park; rent, Is Phone
Harvey ss1L
5-ROoM modern cottage for rent. 1915
Charles. Tel Harvey ii04
aszs CALDWELL. good 7-room house;
modern except heat, 81; adults only. Web.
S7Ss
/ MODERN eiEht-roon, oak nnishishec
house, fine location toa Charles. $40
DUNDEE-Houses and rooms; lnquir,
/ ssS Capitol Ave
10-RooNf modern house; walking dis
lance; inquire JOS n 18TH Sc
5-Room house. ali modern sss & StA
Harvey sssL
WANTED-Desirable houses and apart
/ ments to rent Peters Trust Co, New
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
/ sIv-RooM house. modern Als Emnst
s.. 90.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. forwarded
cheap freight rates; moving and storing
Expressmena Delivery Co. Tel. Doug. "a
City ofnee. 1s s. nth St, Bee Bldg,
store and offices.
LIVE WIRE men only; best grocery an
meat market on 24th St Apply 70 n. ID
STORE with 1,77O square feet ground Zoo
At i6I Capitol Ave, between postoffice an
new L. P. headquarters. $50 per month
about ~ cents per square foot Tel. 2
uA
Most desirable offices, newly decorated
well lighted, at reasonable rates. In Nat
? ional Fidelity a Casualty Bldg, 'wher
wholesale meets retail" Apply to Nations
. Fidelity 4 Casualty Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

WANTED-9o or % families to locate on
good improved farm; irrigated canals, lat
erals, etc, completed; no assessments; all
compact; can divide up in any size tract
Germans preferred From 20o0 70 2000
acres wiz sell all or part. Near r. r.
II will pay you 70 communicate with the
owner. John Killpack, tr., briggs, Idaho,
/ or 303 City Nat. Bank. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

IOWA people living on the farms are
frequent visitors 10 the American theater
II John j. Gleason, Benson, win bring this
ad TO The Bee and identify himself he
viii receive an order for two seats at the
American theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
Home In
Kountze Place

Located az the northeast corner OF 18th
and Spencer s. well built house Of
rooms and reception hail. Has hall. parloF
dining room living room and kitchen on
the second loors one finished bed room
and store room on the third floor Fine
corner lot; south front. paving and curb
ing on both sides o. lot. house - strictly
al modern. built about 5 years ago. owner
has cut the price 10 q CO. for quick sale
HASTINGS a HETDEN. lla Harvey 81
ne Best Line of Hsmes b KountEa Place
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
800 for a Duplicate at's2, $50
S2.65O-I7th and Canton SITS.

I viii give 500 90 aHy buyer who vii
show me a better house IN the south side
~ fhe cftv for 81 550 co and look az n
~ Try 10 win S1O0 IL you want 70 get
-rrnafhfnE smaller at a very low price.
Ioolx al sS74 and ass South nth 81. ] have
T0a homes for sale 10 the south side. and II
-, yTfl telephone me. I viii meet you
Sgifh. ths carriage and show all Of them
J. p. JACKSON,
al Frederick 81 Phone Doug $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
BID INDEPENDENT

GOOD. PRODUCTIVE 20 ACRES. level.
near good small town, Il miles OF OrBaha ,
handy 70 depot and high school Of twelve
produce
It Is improved with a six-room house be-
sides bath room; good cellar lbricked) ce-
ment walk. wood house 10Nt4. barn 1870,
and other small buildings. There are 30
uuit trees, mainly apples. and plenty
grapes; also a few shade trees around the
house
A person can make more money OFF OF
this twenty acres than on q great number
OF larger farms. The price is g150 per
acre, O. Is worth a. too
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
l2l9-12l4 city Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

FOR sALE-Fiekets % the American
theatar for evening and afternoon per-
ave. wiz bring this al 10 The Bee within
three DAYS and identify himself he viii
receive an order for two seats % the
American Ihearer
FOR sALE-Kountze Place. 9-room mod
en- house Address J-lsa. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
Want Merchandise

Want Merchandise
Stock $1,000 TO tl2,OOo for 40 acres veil
spirit Lake, county seat Dickinson county.
Iowa Price. SIS per acre; mortgage, sea
Address H Il Mills & Co. spirit Lake. Ia
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Fine Id
acre farm IN Pocahontas county Iowa, III
farm, al tiled: has good Improvement.
Price, $40 per acre; mortgage 5000, s OF 10
years time; win take ts,oo0 in good. clear
property and $500 In cash on this farm
Your property must actually be worth The
money, or no us6 70 monkey with IL This
10 the cash price on the farm. Il is no old
must Be gilt-edge. We don't handle any
thing but nrst-elAss deals. and this II one
Of them submit your proposition WOOD
ard Land Company. GoVris la
Cafter July y Of 800. reason. sickness; stock
must Ss cSsA- c. 3 Moody. iOhia Ia IA
MONEY-MAKINo summer resort bo-
tel, With acres OF ground; hotel alone
cost over n0ooa9. very hnsly Furnished ara
Finely improved Mexico rubber ana cof-
fee plantation. valued at -, olof clear Ara
pays dividends on t1Oo.O0o, good property
wanted Box "a Winnerset. la
APPLE orchards and poultry farms. not
far from Dea Moines, near Collar intsF-
Urban william Cassbesr. Altoona. Ia
IOWA people living on the farms are
frequent visitors 20 the American theatsr
II - g. Jamsaeus Florence, Will bring this
al 70 The Bee and Identify himself he
viii receive an order for two seats a. the
American theatsr.
EaaaAA
WELL Improved farm % u9 acres IL
Lyon county. Kan SIX miles from AZ
mira. VIII sell cheap e taken ~ March
D-Addrs1s LOck Boz ~ Gregory. . D
WHY GO TO THE DRY BELF
when you can buy Just a. cheap WharS ~
have plenty q rainf ~ A., mile Grom :
thWn OF GO. only q miles from salina;
nearly an good plOW land. part good alfalfa
land. al fenced and we'll and MILL dns
Kansas Real Eatafs Co. salina. kan
IKE farmers OF investors ops 7rtunfty.
/ 10 acres level stanton county Kan. land.
we'll located. 40 per acre. s per acre
down balance IN semi-annual payments q
u par acre interest. per cent Chaa ~
I Hoffman. agracusa. AAh-
KANSAS farm ranch. I.so acres; 90
/ Der fencs and sroas-fsnces modern u-room
house nrEt-claaa improvements running
water and timber; Eater power. Inyesu-
/ safe about this farm oI Han Bldg. Kan
/ sas City No
FOR sALE-IB acres wheat corn o.
/ alfalfa tand In Harper county. Kansas
/ half mile from town x SOLD soon. 81 -
Hush Conner, Hutehinson, kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
REAL ESTATE


GOOD AND SLIGHTLY 81 ACRES. near
Florence and macadam road. an cultivated,
no buildings Price very cheap X sold be
fore April f4.O0o 0Q-half cash. or 800
spot cash. Immediate t,ossession- Title
clear. No trade. c. J. Ernst. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

SOUTH FLORIDA-Coiony established:
large settlement; Individual deeds; CO.
operative price; cooperative development;
tOwnsite profits for improvements. Add
tons open. Industrial college Ruskin
College. Ruskin. Fla
PALM BEACH COUNTY FARMS
now $50; 80 down, $40 monthly; price viii
be raised soon. save money by buying now
best soil, best climate best location IN
Florida Palm Beach Investment Co. s6s
N. Y Life Bldg. Kansas City, No
FLORIDA-Write me for descriptions Of
bargains In good. ttle-perfsct Florida
farms; size, price terma 20 suit yourself
J. ". Durham. 6anderson, Fla
FLORIDA
FOR SAEE-FloridR land AZ Wholesale.
We have several choice tracts apisa BILE for
colonization purposes. Write US Watson
q HslEen Land Co. Jacksonville. Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

INVESTIGATE: see II you can duplicats
this at price; new 2-story, S-room modern,
oa< and birch finish: south front. y
block from cars; S324 Seward. See Hendrick
owner at Drexel Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

500 buys an S-rOom modern residence
IN good neighborhood. two blocks TO car
OF 50xlZ5. will take or b-rOom cottage or
vacant lots as part payment, balance easy
terms. c. II. Rylander. 81 Omaha National
Rank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
MUST BE SOLD

4ith large pantry and closets, gas, elec-
tric light and city water, on corner lot
close to school and car line. Cheap u
taken al once. C c. Copeland, 500 Ave. G,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

KANSAS farm ranch. so Ecraa: 90
acres IN cultivation good pasture. ali IN
der fenna and sroas-fences modern u-room
house. Erst-claaa improvements runnln 4
water and timber. EateF power. InWe8d-
Fate about this farm ili Han Bldg. kan
Eas City. No
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

IKE farmers OF Investors ops 7rtunity.
40 acres level stanton county, Kan. land
well located. 40 per acre. s per acre
down balance In semi-annual payments q
a. par acre. interest per cent Chaa. ~
Hoffman. 6gracusa. EAn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

FOR SALE-900-acrB stock and grain
farm: 500 acres IN cultivation; 800 acres
valley and bottom laRds an rich soil Two
sets OF improvements; SIS per acre; easy
terms Large list OF improved farms Ia
twenty counties. southern Missouri. Ozark
Realty Co. "a Collegs ST. Springfield, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
OFFERED FOR SALE

Miscgliaueous-Con
] FOR SALE-NeW and second hand IN
I Hard and pool tables. We lead the world
I IN cheap bar fixtures; easy payments
| E-I-usvi-k- Falk -coilender 90 10Th ST
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
Post J. Will Endorse "Live
Wire" Hopkinsvillian
For Head
OF KY. DIVISION T. PA.
Pearl City Entitled To The
Honor This Time and
Will Go After 1t.

Post j. Ken,ucky Division of the
I. P. A. of this city, will put for
ward as candidate for President OF
the Divisional Hopkinsville man. one
of the livest wires among all of the
travelling men of the state. Post ].
will meet Monday night and endorse
W. c. Doherty. local representative
of the Simmons Hardware Co., for
the place. Mr. Doherty is typical
example of the young men who are
making Progressive Hopkinville the
most talked of and prosperous city
in Kentucky. He has on more than
one occasion taken Hopkinsville as
his text for after-dinner speeches
and never fails to make a hit. He
is popular at home and abroad, is
widely known and in every way fit
representative of the spirit of THE
Only Town on the Map"
His friends will get behind him
strong for the honor and show to
the Association that it could not be
conferred upon a better qualified or
more desc rving man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23

A little turkey debilitated at the
start by inbreeding has a poor
chance for its life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
Delsarte Entertainment Was
A Financial Sue
cess.
FINE LOCAL SHOW
Songs, Reading, Tableaux,
Drills and a Round
of Fun.

The Delsarte entertainment at the
Opera House Tuesday evening under
khe directions of Mrs. A. D. Reid in
conjunction with Mrs. Chas. M
Neacham, of the Drinking Fountain
Committee of the Christian County
chapter U. d. G. was a success in
avery respect.
y The fountain fund was increased
by about $94 as the result of the
entertainment. This amount in
ereases the fountain fund to about
$3.50 and the committee is about
ready to take up the work of erect
ing the proposed fountain this sum-
naer.
a., The program of drills. songs, and
recitations was carried out in a most
delightful manner. There were
tableaux, pantomines and gesture
songs of many kinds. all making at
tractive features of one of the best
local shows given for many months.
Two of the hits of the evening were
ne recitations of little Misses Eliza
Nth Alternately in Walking up
,hin Street" and Susan Owsley in
v Miss Furbelow."
There were Grecian Drills, Rose
Drills. Dude Drills and Guess What
Drills, the latter concluding the
performance with take-off of the
Na young ladies by sixteen young
.lattired as fashionably dressed
mg ladies.
,cMrs. LIE. Foster, Miss Emma Noe
I'd the "Citizens Quartette"-
,essrs. Duke. Clark, Barnett and
oster-all assisted with charming
numbers of vocal music.
ErMiss Edna Cayce and Miss Nora
Higgins, accomplished elocutionists.
gave delightful readings. Alto
gether the program was pleasing
from start to finish and was thoroug.
ly enjoyed by packed house.
The more style some people put n
tha ~, ora oolIaotnro thax mt of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
ale.-Means.

Rev. Geo. H. Means and Mrs.
Means. formerly of this city, but
now Of Albertsville, Ala, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Katie Means. to DIR. c. F. Dale,
of Lexington. KY. The date of the
wedding has not yet been announced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
Boyd- .Frisbie.

W. H. Boyd and Miss Pearl Frisbie,
people living in North Christian,
eloped to Clarksville and we're mar
ried Monday. They drove through
the country. arriving in Clarksville
about daylight. AS soon as the GER
emony was said MIR. and Mrs. Boyd
left for their home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23

Mill CASE
HARD FOUGHT
Is Rragging Along Slowly in
Circuit Court This
Week.
TESTIMONY CONFLICTS.
Outcome of The Trial Is In
volved in Much
Doubt.
TESTIMONY CONFLICTS.

Circuit Court has been occupied
this week with the case of R. H. De.
Treville charged with embezzlement,
in connection with the failure of the
Acme Mills & Elevator Co.
Geo. d. Dalton, P. H. Parker, c..
M. Hill. c. H. Dietrich and Allen B.
Fisher. the latter the expert acccun.
tant, were the witnesses for the
commonwealth.
While Prof. Dietrich and Mr..
Fisher were.on the stand Judge c..
H. Bush was fined $50 for his man.
ner of interrogating witnesses.
Prof. Dietrich took one of his 1ues
tions as reflection on him and told
Mr. Bush that he would not stand
for any insinuations. Judge Han.
berry then warned Mr.. Bush not to
quarrel with witnesses" and a
little later fined him $5 and when
he protested added $5 more. At this
Mr.. Bush rose and made some re-
marks that were taken by the court
as coming under charge of con-
tempt of court and he added$25more,
Court was then adjourned until
morning for things to "cool of. "
Mr.. Fisher concluded his testi-
mony Tuesday and the defense be-
gan by putting Mr.. DeTreville on
the stand and yesterday Mr.. j. B.
Galbreath was the chief witness.
The charge is that Messrs. De-
Treville and Galbreath, two of the
five directors holding two proxies,
increased the Presidents salary $500
in November 1904 and Mr.. Fisher
stated that a dividend was declared
in 1907 when the mill showed a loss
of 5000.
Mr.. DeTreville said the raise in
salary was after both Directors Dali
ton and Dietrich had been con suited
and the minute book of March l, 1905
showed where the previous minutes
were read and approved" Mr..
Dietrich being then present. Mr..
DeTrevilie made a general de-
nial of any wrong-doing in the af-
fairs of the mill. He said the rec
ords were open to the inspection of
the directors, but Mr.. Dietrich stat
ed that on one occasion he was not
shown the record book when he |
asked to see it.
Mr.. Galbreath's testimony was in |
most matters a corroboration Of Mr.. |
DeTreville's.
The evidence of the prosecution !
and the defense is conflicting in !
many important details and the jury |
will have to pass upon a mass of
statistics and arrive at a verdict !
through volume of testimony.
The defense closed at 2 o'clock |
md argument was begun yesterday
It 2:3O, Mr.. j. w. Downer making
he first speech. There will be two
,r more speeches on each side and
he case will go to the jury today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23

The more style some people put n
the more collectors they put off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
VanHooser--Stone.

Barlow VanHooser and Miss Alice
Stone, young people residing near
Kelly. were united in marriage
Tuesday. The wedding occurred st
the home of the bride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
One of The Grooms From
Michigan and Bride
Of Crofton.
MISS MEANS TO MARRY.
Eloping Couple Have The
Nuptial Knot Tied in
Clarksville.

Earl j. Word, of Belding. Mich.
and Miss Myrtle Tweddell, daughter
of Mr.. T. H. Tweddell. of the Croft
ton neighborhood. were married in
the parlors of Hotel Latham at 1:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
c. M. Tbomspon performed the cer-
emony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
Cannon Marahan.

s. H. Cannon and Miss Alma Man.
ahan, young people living I'M the
East School House neighborhood.
were married Tuesday. Esq. Wal
Ter Martin performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
Commence Now.

You can secure home in 6a year S
through the Hopkir sville Building &
Loan Association (ncorporated,) in
lieu of rent. If interested in the
plan call on Thos. w. Long, Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-03-23
CORN CONTEST
Will be Discussed at a meet
ing This Evening.

A meeting will be held tonight,
at the call of Miss Jennie West,
County Superintendent of Schools,
in the Superintendent's office, to
consider the proposed corn show for
boys and a chrysanthemum show
for girls of Christian county. The
corporation of the business men is
necessary to have the contests put
on foot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-31

Then our friend refers to the threat to sue
US for libel and says he did not sue us
as he failed to find that either through It'll
meagre circulation and influence, or be.
cause no one believed the libel, that
we had been damaged even six cents
worth" So that on one point we
are certainly agreed. For the very
reason that we did not believe that
the statements in this paper against
Sleeper-and they were broad enough
were libelous, we were perfectly willing
to have the libel suit go ahead, for we
were quite certain that no jury would
think that Sleeper was worth even six
cent verdict. And he has the same opinion.
The worst shot he gives us is where he
refers to the fact that THE MOUNT HOLLY
News was started In opposition to the
Mirror. That does not touch any of the
firm now in charge of this paper. The
writer was then "a years of age and was
employed by the Mirror, consequently
did not write a letter in which be
threatened to run the other fellow out OF
business, saying he had salary back OF
him that would aid in keeping his head
above water, a salary afterwards lost by
reason of resignation either voluntarily OF
by request, We do not know which. But
after all. what is the user The editor Of
the Palmyra NesoS has reached that stage
where he and the editor of this paper have
got together on at least one point aud that
is that Sleeper was not worth six cent
verdict for libelous articles published
against him because he admits that he die
not believe any one would think be had
been libeled.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-31

ONE Of the arguments used by those
opposed to William T. Stecher is that he
only received 228 votes at the recent pri-
mary, in Riverside. without any opposi-
tion. Either ignorance or wilful misrep-
resentation is displayed IN making this
statement, very likely the latter. as the
idea is intended to be conveyed that Mr..
Stecher ran behind his ticket. Let us
take the entire vote and it will show that
Stecher ran equally as well without op-
position as did those who were striving
for place. He received 22S votes. The
Republican candidates for Assembly got
IT'S votes; candidates for Auditor 213
votes; candidates for surrogate, 222 votes;
the candidate. for Coroner. where there
was no opposition, received 1870 votes. So
1t will be seen that Mr.. Stecher ran ahead
of those candidates who had to fight for
their desires, and was a number of votes
In advance OF the other man who had no
opposition on the ticket. This disposes Of
one political argument
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-31

NEXT TUESDAY the people of Burlington
county will have chance to vote for q
man who will occupy the Office of Sheriff
for three years. The manner In which
that Office has been conducted by William
W. Worrell, whose term Is about to ex-
pire, is such as to elicit praise from all
sources and the desire is to get an officer
who will not let the administration recede.
William T. Stecher, the Republican can
didate, can be depended upon to keep up
the high standard set for him by Sheriff
Worrell. He has pledged himself to select
the best men Of the county as jurors and
that he will do all In his power to bring
credit to himself and to the taxpayers.
Nothing more than this could be asked.
The man who Is elected must be chosen on
his word. William T. Stecher has lived
In Riverside for number of years and no
one can say that he ever failed to keep a
promise. In order to secure his defeat all
sorts of stories have been started about
him. the most serious being that be was a
base ball player and owns fast horse.
This the Republicans admit but do not
admit that there Is any crime or disgrace
in either of the propositions. In his can
vass of the county Mr.. Stecher has favor
ably impressed those he has met and the
false impression advanced by his opponents
have faded away. The people of this
county need not have any doubts about
the Office of Sheriff being kept up to its
high grade with William t. Stecher In
the chair. That he has enjoyed the con-
tidence of his town people is shown by the
fact that he has held several important
responsible positions In the town and is
now an active member of the Board of
Education. This latter Office is one that
has much work connected with 1t and
once In awhile the holder gets thanks,
more frequently kicks. To those who are
familiar with the progress the schools of
Riverside have made. 1t can readily be seen
that there has been work for all the MEM
bess of the Board of Educstion in that
town and that William T. Stecher has not
shirked his share.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-31

ONE year ago the voters of this state
among them number Of Republican,
sufficient to decide the question. elected
Woodrow Wilson Governor of New Jersey
During his term of Office he has been oul
Of the state several weeks and the end II
not yet. The next Senate of this state will
elect.a president whose duty 1t will be tc
act as Governor while the real executive
is absent, and as there will be considerable
hustling In 1919 to fix up fences for the
Presidential nomination it Is fair to
lpresume that the Governor will be on
the job all over the United States and that
the next president Of the New Jersey Sen
ate will have plenty of work to do.