davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
Diamonds Lend an
Air Of Prosperity
to The Wearer.

Diamonds always have been and
always will be good investment.
Diamonds on the hand are better
than money in the bank.
They indicate prosperity. They
afford untold pleasure. They at
tract individual attention. 4
Nothing could possibly be a more
acceptable gift than a splendid dia-
mond. Nothing could ever give
more returns on the investment
than the purchase of a good diamond.
No matter how little or how much
you wish to spend, this store has
for your inspection g complete stock
of good diamonds We buy only
good diamonds We buy DIAMONDS
that you and we can both be proud
of.
We are willing to sell them at a
modest margin Each diamond we
sell is guaranteed to be exactly
what we represent it to be. We
show diamonds both loose and
mounted; and we would very much
like the pleasure of showing you
what our diamond stock consists of
SELL ROTH RS
Marble Front, Opposite I
Exchange National Bank.
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
TOM WATSON AS A LEADER OF DEMOCRATS

We have regarded with nceduty the spec
tacIe of Watson who has within year twice be-
ayed and attempted knife the democratic party Georgia
posing leader and advertiser of democrats at Atlanta in
the present political situation and actually being recognized and
deferred by eminent democrats who candidates
for the senatorship.
we glad that the esteemed Albany Herald shares
sentiments on this subject. The Herald says:
Somehow the spectacle of Tom Watson the poplst the dis
rupon and troubemaker generally for the democratic party
Georgia for nearly twenty past going Atlanta at the
assembly of the legislature opening headquarters and directing
affairs connection with the senatorial election is pleas
ing And how democrats of the Old Guard who have
annoyed by Wasons reachey and vindcive assaults
upon democratic policies and party regularity every
pagn and national during the last sixteen eighteen
give aid and comfort to him in which the
growth of his political perfdy is hard comprehend For
the being and for the purpose pulling the wool the
Old Man Peepul he talks like patriot and pretends
be acuated mselsh the best of
the people, but every intelligent in the state knows that
his activities directed against loyal democrat
who has been highly hOnored by the people of the state and
that behind it all overweening desire pay off old
grudge And unless reckOner and greatly IN
in estimating political sentiment in Georgia somebody
yes several somebodes-now pang Tom Watson the back
and serving ballast his kite tail will get jar that
will not be quickly forgotten" Macon News.
Astounding and puzzng the threat of the political boter
card addressed the public in which he threatens
teal every member the Senate and House who daes
with his oppose his scheme and most depoabe is
great paper like the Constitution and other dai
ubished his bombastic and threatening card
The perfdou political wretch is easily understood than
pparent sanction of reputable democratic organs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
Courts Responsible
For Lynch Law.
Continued from First Page

why do not our public men rally
to his aid and remove the obstacles
to the recovery of a right spirit
among our people," said DR.. John
E. White of the Second Baptist
church Of Atlanta in a sermon de-
livered last Sunday at which quite
number of legislators attended.
The legislature meets every year.
Why do it's members not come with
the resolution to remedy every de-
feet in our court machinery"
Yes; why? We havn't far to lCok
for the reason! It's popularity called
sometimes: The root of all evilF'
DR.. Len G. Broughton frankly
believes that all three parties-the
governor, the judge and the sheriff
were to blame" but couldn't see
that back of them are the laws
equipped with innumerable "aven-
ues of escape"
DR.. Dunbar Ogden, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church looked
at it in a different light, however,
than DR.. Broughton did, for he desi-
gnated as one of the causes of mob
violence that People have lost con-
fidence in the courts, which is partly
due to the unreasonable and absurd
delays Of administering criminal
justice, but the greater fault is with
the criminal lawyers. There ought
to be a new standard of ethics in
the profession that would make a
lawyer who undertakes to secure
the acquittal. of a criminal whose
guilt cannot be questioned, party
himself to the crime"
This would hardly be feasible, as
every accused should have a chance
to clear himself, no matter how
strong the evidence against him.
The law holds every accused per-
son innocent until proved guilty,
but to quash strong circumstantial
evidence against one who may be
the victim of blackmailers or of a
"put-up job" generally requires
good legal talent which should not
be denied any one accused of a
crime. But when the prospects are
(under the present laWs) that the
protection the courts are supposed
to afford every accused person, is
abused by the legal profession for
personal gain, even when there is
not a shadow of doubt of the guilt
of the defendant, what wonder that
tina incensed community takes the
case to Judge Lynch" for immedi-
ate settlement?
H. WETTsTEM
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
Liquor Dealers Eating
No Idle Bread

From Commerce News
The following, sent us by the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association, show that even up in
Ohio the headquarters of the asso-
citation, they are interested in what
is going on down in Georgia. =
Editor News,
Commerce, Ga.
DEAR SIR:
1t is our understanding that an
attempt will be made by the Georgia
manufacturers and business men,
at the present session Of the general
assembly to repeal the statewide
prohibition statute and enact a
license bill.
In view of this condition, we
would appreciate highly the support
of your paper, and if agreeable, we
will send you for use in your
columns interesting material con-
sisting of news stories, editorials and
features, which are gathered by a
corps of responsible newspaper cor
respondents throughout the United
States.
This matter will be sent to yen
free of cost, either in plate or so
that you can set it up to suit your
self.
If the reception and use of this
material meets with your APPROVAL,
and is consistent with the policy of
your paper, please advise us on the.
enclosed postal card. -
Very truly yours,
PUBLICITY BUREAU.
If it is true as claimed that there
is more whiskey sold in Georgia,
under our prohibition law than prior
to its passage, we can't see for the
life of US why the liquor dealers
want a change. If what they claim
is true, looks like instead of trying to
repeal the law in this state would
be using all means possible to place
a prohibition statute in every state
in the union.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

bill seeking make difficult for little girls eope and
Casually older who figure the property they
any other chamO has been characterized freak
The bill may be exactly what need but certainly laws
subject reaksh enough need amending
get married in Georgia.
Nothing would relieve the burden of the divorce much
require the publication of the banns before every marriage
We hope the law will be amended make cmi
liable every officer minister who becomes
party marriage of little girls without the parents
guardian.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

What said last week about silk stockings has had the effect to
set of neghbOrs and tOWnSpeOple by the
reader the Enterprise who modest his attire
stated that he thought great luxury and insisted
better than the other kline We confess frankly that
we are not posted o the truth of his contention
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Editor Shannon takes fall of the Enterprise because do
worship his political gods He insists that inconsistent
law enforcement and disagree with Little Joe Brown
for saying Repeal the laws that cannot be enforced
The difference is simple enforce them he said repeal
them
Shannon you take choice that's what have and
keep shirt will need it when the weather changes
If Little Joe whskey the whiskey
him their friend and supported him time he came before the public
the retiring Governor sympathy with proposition
repeal the present prohibition law this the Legislature
be admitted that the paragraph his message advocating
repeal laws that could not be enforced (Which
that strictly enforced under his administration extremely
unfortunate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

altogether probable that Spaniard Cuban had anything
explosion that sank the baeShp Maine but the trick
laying the accident the door of the Spanish Cuba
purpose giving American interference that would
have been found in another but for the explosion and sinking
of the good ship Cuban waters after all much
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

The Fitzgerald Enterprise is calling for law enforcement Over
of the great needs all the country Give Judges
ond Solicitors honest and energetic Jurors who will consider
binding and witnesses that testify uthuy
Observer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Roscoe Governor the Townsville IimeSEner
nobody know why that it is South GeoaS
way putting many candidates possible thus making the
election of either impossible.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Hanged know what about Hoke Smith and the
He would make mighty fine representative for state We
him governor He needed there and the whole
rather wish he would plainly and he will lay down his
however the
shall blame him. for which of would had his
chance?"-Oclla Star
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

The inventors of picker planning the
fields of Thomas county We hope they will make the
test before December they the with the
mechanical picker the end Of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

petition has been circulated in Codee asking Commissioner
Tom Hudson make the governor The petitioners claim that
about rs per people that county favor his election
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

who number of things number of
things cuey that The happy the safe man. which is prob
ably true greater foundation truth than the statement
that the honest man is the brave
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

They digging about five hundred millions of dollars worth OF
gold the earth every and adding to the already enormous
stock OF the yellow metal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

able judge the mosquitoes continue to multiply
and the ferocty appetite that blood
round
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

dongnus that the Legislature provides for
Lieutenant Governor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Perseverance, Dear, Keeps the Honor Bright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
SATURDAY. JULY s, 1911.

SATURDAY. JULY g. 1911.
Perseverance, Dear, Keeps the Honor Bright
Here's dollars donghnuts the Legislature provides for
Lieutenant Governor
So far as we are able to judge the mosquitoes multiply
and the eroy their appetite indicates that there nonogh blood
60 round
They digging five hundred millions of dollars worth of
gold out every year adding the already
stock OF the yellow metal
petition circulated in Cordele asking Commissioner
make the for The petitioners claim that
about rs per of the people that county favor his election
Roscoe Luke for Governor says Townsville TmesEn
PRISE nobody why except that is South Georas
way putting candidates possible thus making the
election of either impossible
Ebert Hubbard says number of things number of
things cue says The happy the safe man. which prob
ably foundation in truth than the statement
the honest man is the brave
The inventors of new cotton picker are planning to
machine Thomas county, We hope they will make the
test they the test with the
mechanical picker at the end of the season.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise calling enforcement
there the great needs all the Give Judges
Solicitors honest and energetic Jurors who will consider
their oats binding and witnesses that testify uthfuyMoutre
Observer.
said week about silk stockings has had the effect
set Of neighbOrs and oWnpeOple by the
reader of the Enterprise who modest his attire
that he thought that silk hose great luxury and insisted
than the other kline We confess frankly that
posted the truth of his contention
altogether probable that Spanad Or Cuban had anything
explosion that sank the batthp Maine but the trick
laying the accident the door the Spanish government Cuba
giving for American interference that would
been found another but for the explosion and sinking
good ship in Cuban after all much matter
Hanged what about HOke Smith and the
He would make mighty fine for We
him governor He needed there the whole
rather wish ne would plainly and he will lay down his
present and his however he the
shall blame him. for which of would we had his
chance?"-Ocilla Star
bill seeking make difficult for little girls eope and
marry Casually older who figure the they
inherit than any other cham0 has been characterized freak
The bill be exactly what need but certainly laws
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
LEW TOkSTOJ..
Pan Bog. ME rychliwy,
~ rr. . $50. ~ aEvFs NrEsarah-- EGs =ESIsHHEr Ga~
ale sprawiedliwy.

w mie6cie W}odzimierzu
mieszkaf MILDLY kupiec Akse-
now. Mia} dom i diva sklepy.
Aksen6w byl rudy, kedzie'
rzawy, przystojny, pierwszy
do ta6c6w i do 1piew6w. Ia
mlodu pill duzB8, a gdy sic
upil wyprawia} b~rewerje; ale
20 ozenieniu ustatkowa{ sic
i tylko kiedyniekiedy, PREY
okazji podchmiela} sic ME-
znacznie.
Pewnego razu, latem, Ak
sen6w pojecha} ma jarmark
do Nizpego. Ma wsiadaniu
iona go p%rosi}a:
- Iwanie, ME jedi brzydko
mi sic Smiles tel nocy.
Aksen6w zasmia} sic.
- Boise sic zapewne, To-
bym ME huls} ma jarmarku
- rzekf. vs..
A ona mu ma to:
- Sauna ME WIEN, czego
sig boje, tylko pamietam: sni
10 mi sic, przychodzisz mia
sta D6Z cZapKI, patIZQ, d W
-.
g}owa Gala silva.
Aksen6w rozesmial sic.
49, Dzieci6swa - rzek1. -
Zobaczysz, wr6ce zdr6w i
przywioze ci 6liczny gosci'
nice.
Pozegna} sic z rodzina pc
jechat.
seer &A4. .-.s.sSs3a9 $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
w p6f drogi spotkal znaio.

w pol drogi spotkai znaio:
mego "kupcai zatrzymal sic 2
MIN azem5snl'a IA: n'1Io':IcIstg Napili
sic herbaty, poszi sp "a, vie Y
Ii pokoie obok siebie. Akse-
now zwykl byl wstawac wczaS.
ME. Obudzil sic w6r6d nocy
.Chcac jechac O ch}odzie, kazal
zaprzega6, zaplaci} gospoda.
rzowi oberzy ! wyruszy}.
Ujechawszy 20 czterdziesci
Worst, zatrzymal sic pred
karczma, zeby konie popast.
Kauai nastawic samoWar.. w
tenn zajezdza tr6jka; z BRYCE
XII wysiada urzednik 2 dwo.
ma zo}nierzami, zbliza sic do
Aksenowa j pyta go: zkad i
kto zacz?
Aksenow %opowiada, co i
jak, zaprasza ma herbatke.
Ale urzednik wciaz pyta:
gdzje nocowa} wczoraj. Sam
czy z kupcem? Cay widzia}
kupca nazajutrz? Dlaczego
tax wcze6nie odiechaY
Aksen6w zdziwi} sic, czemu
go 20 wszystko pytaja, opo"
wiedzia}, jak by}o i m6wi:
- Coz to bierzecie mnie
ma spytki? Toe ia ME z1odziej
ami zb6j laden. Jade W swo-'
I'M interesie. Zostawcie mnie
W spokoju.
Wtedy urzednik zawo}a1
zolnierzy i m6wi;
- Jestem %sprawnik, a py-
tam sic ola tego, re, kupiec,
z kt6rym nocowales wczoraj,
z:ar:zniety: C. O 10 ,,,1 &, gol =:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
zawolal do so}dat6w.

Przestraszyi sic.
- ZkQdze Ia krew? - pyta
|~sprawnik.
/ Aksenow chcia{ odpowie-
|d2iec, ale ME m6g} g}osu Wy.
|dobyc.
Ja... ME wiem... ia noza:..
to ME moi. ja...
A sprawnik powiada:
- Mad ranem znalezli "
|}6zku zarznietego kupca. Ty
Il MIN spa{e6. Ty tylko mo-
|g}es go zabic. Pok6j by1 zam.
kniety z zewnatrz. A oto j
n6z z~akrwawiony, zreszta
dose ma ciebie spojrzec. Nov
|jakes go zabif i wiele zabra.
les pjeniedzy.
Aksen6w zaklina{ sic ma
wszystkie bogi, 10 to ME on
zamordowa} kupca, ze ma
PREY sobie 5000 rubli, ale
swoich. By} blady i drzacy,
wyglada} ma %winowajce.
Sprawnik p~rzywo}a} zo1nie.
rzy, kaza} go zwiazac i posa'
die ma bryke. Gdy mu via.
zano rece i nogi, Aksen6w "a
p1aka1. Zatrali mu pieniadze,
towary i odstawil: 60 do VIE
zienja.
Posy}ano do Wlodzimierza
dowiadywa6 sic.
Wszyscy kupcy:i mieszka6-
cy 6wiadczyli, ze Aksen6w
pill j hulal "a m}odu, ale, ze
sic potem ustatkowa} i ze jest
%uczciwym.
Stawili 60 pred sad "a "a
bicie kupca i okradzenie 20
ma 10000 rubli.
iona ME wiedziaia sama,
co O tenn my5le6.
Dzieci by}y jeszcze male.
Zabra}a wszystkie 20 SODA j.;
pojecha}a do togo miasta,
gdzie MAJ siedziat we wiezie-
nlu. z poczatku ME chcieli
jej do niego puszcza6, lecz
wreszcie uprosila ~g}6wnego
dozorce.
Ujrzawszy go W wiezien-
nym kitlu, w6,6d zb6j6w, O.
niemie{a. Potem zacze1a go
pyta6 jak to sic stale.
~Opowiedzlal jej.
- coz teraz? - zagadn4-
Ia.
-. Trzeba zwr6cic sic do
laskimonarszej = odrzekl.-
Toe ~niewinnv gina6 ME mo.
ze.
A ona mu powiedziala, ze
luz prosba oddawna pos}ana
ale do rqk ME doszla. Akse-
now umilk}.
- Widzisz - m6wi}a iona
ME darmo wtedy ostrze~
gaiam Gle, zebys ME iechaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
Czytajcie bardzo ciekaWa7e
POWIESCI p. t.:

,,Dwie zony pod jedna strzecha" %(dachem) ca}o56 obej-
mule lis %zeszyt6w.
,,Kr6lowa aWanturnica' ca}o56 IS z%eszyt6w.
Ma oftarZu mifoSci" SO %zeszyt6w.
,NienawiS6 a mifoSC" 81 z~eszyt6w.
,,Groby Sybirskie" 102 ~zeszyt6w.
,,Wo]nomularze" czyli tajemnice loz maso6skich. II zesz.
,,Fatalny iron" 103 %zeszyt6w.
,,Oblubienica Wenecka" 70 ~zeszyt6w.
yOjciec Gap06" SO ~zeszyt6w.
,,Liona" czyli nieszcze6iwa piekna grzesznica: 81 zeszyt.
,.Niewinnie ma szubienice skazana". 102 zeszyt.
,,PorWane dZiecie' III ~zeszyt6w.
,,MafgOrZata" 1902 %zeszyt6w.
Polecam wiele innych powiesci jake kto zaiada. Je-
den zeszyt kosztuje 10 %ameryka6, cent6w. 20 hol. 20 fen.
10 koj. Nadto JUL Prawie "a darmo wyse}am IL zeszyt6w
powie6ci zillustrowanych kryminalnych, DO tylko "a 30
cent, ameryk. kt6ra to kwote prosze pos}at markami pocz~
towemi W likcie k46re przyjmuie z ~wszystkich KRAKOW i Ii.
cze jake got6wke.
TIE powie6ci maja wielka warto66 literacka W niczem
ME ohrazaja oczuc estetycznych j NIGGA bye przez kazde-
70 CZ} tallU. ~E@@ !. &t ~%~~ '/ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02

GEEE5eTE1 @9=Hz Ei&S& E-FSH #AEE sEY## E4S&%4F~ sE s45 4
- Wanna, mnie, zonie, po-
,,wiieedz prawsldds aabilez?
r Fly my6lis1Y - szepnal
lAksen6w, zakryl twarz reko'
ma j zaplaka}.
A potem przyszedi zo}nierz
j wyprowadzn lone z dziecmi.
Gdy wysz}a, Aksenow po-
wiedzial sobie:
Bog tylko wierzy,
DO vie, jak bylo. Cd niego|
jedynie moze przyj6c ratunek.
Vice p~rzeatal podswac
pros by, przesta{ spodziewac
sic sprawiedliwo5ci cd ludzi.
Osadzono go ma sto bat6w
i ma ciezkie roboty.
Przebyf " Mich lat 26. WHO.
|sy mu zbielafy, wyros}a mu
dluga broda, zgarbil sic, mo-
viii ma}o, rzadko sic smia}
ale czesto sic mod]il,
w wiezieniu nauczyl sic
szyc buty, "a zarobione pie
niadze kupi1 sobie Nowy Te.
stauent i czytal, dop6ki by1o
jasno, a W dnie 6wiateczue
do cerkwi i 6piew?,
M ch6rze.
Zwierzchno66 go lubila, DO
by} spokojny, a towarzysze
wiezienni mieli ola niego
szacunek, nazywali 60 ,,cz}o-
wiekiem Bozym" W razie
k}otni i sporow, on ich sa-
dill, on tel i'm wyprasza1 u
w}adzy rome ulgi. Ola siebie
nigdy Q mic ME prosi'.
Me otrzymal nigdy list6w.
Me wiedziaf co sic dzieje z
iona i dziecmi.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
- 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Missing MIX Mystery Makes
M0ndhan MuItifariOuSy Mad

families mac become somewhat aocus-
toned to sharing the loss of a pint or
a quart a few times a week, but when
the three housewives hled TO the ort-
side vestibuie at 9 Il. m. on Tuesday
morning to harvest the morning milk
crop and found that the thirsty visitor
had beaten them to the finish line. with
several minutes to spare. nj had an
ished with the entire output of liquid
coffee seasoner. they waxed exceeding
ly wroth.
Not only was the regular "eream-on-
toast" schedule badly warped by this
wholesale milk departure. but the pud-
ding and other tactical dishes were
stricken with humiliation.
William Provost, Of IL Nassau street,
this city, Is the milk dealer whose
bottles have beer periodically stolen In
Market street during the past few
weeks. His driver makes the rounds
about 8 a. M, and 1t is believed that
the thief steals the milk from the front
vestibule shortly after It has been
placed there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

Sheriff Monshan and the police OF the
Third precinct are now confronted with
the solving of a domestic mystery, la
which the disappearing tactical fluid
purveyed by an early-rising milk
man; the failure OF the bottled cow
nectar to connect with the 'cream-on-
toast" breakfast menu of several lam
lies. and the discovery of the identity
Of the thirsty individual who has u
penchant for enjoying an eye-openins
diet at 8 a. m. by simply helping him
self and forgetting to leave his name
and address. make up the mystical
Sherlock Holmes problem that Is now
up to the police to untangle.
Sheriff Monahan is somewhat peeved
because the light fingered criminal Is
working the low-browed "cow-huid
game within the shadow of the Mon
ahan Association clubhouse, In East
Market street, and among many 6. his
staunehest supporters.
However, one three-family house
Union street has felt the brunt
of the iliyS-thirsty individuals attack,
for on his last visit yesterday morning
he spurned taking the customary pint
or quart Of bovine extract and de-
camped with the entire house supply
of two. quarts and a pint. The three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
DIVINE
IS 80 YEARS OLD
Rev. George Dickinson, 81
Years in Ministry, TO
Give Reception.

In commemoration of his e.gh,ieth
birthday Rev. George freeman Dickin
son, a retired Methodist divine, who
has served fifty-seven years in the min
istry, tomorrow afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. Dickinson, will give an at-home
reception TO a most 9f friends at their
residence. q Linden place, Or.nge.
Despite his advanced age, and as
dean of the Methodist denominatier in
the Newark Conference, he is enjoying
exceptional health, and can still "hold
his own" with the n pastor II
timber in filling the pulpit on speciai
occasions.
Rev. Mr.. Dickin9 On was born ON De-
aember II, 1881. At the age of % year,,
In 1864, he entered the Newark Confer
pence, and on account of his long ana
faithful service in various pastoral
fields has become one Of the best
| known clergymen in Central New Jef-
hsey. AT the nnual Methodist Episcopai
Conference, in the Central M. H..
Church, this city, in 1910, DR.. Dickin-
son conducted a special love feast ser-
vice, and wes warmly congratulated
Iby the younger ministerial delegates
%or his energetic desire to still remain
IN harness."
The reception will be held from 3 to
Y D. m, and Rev. and Mrs. Dickinson
sfvfll be assisted In receiving by several
prominent members of the OUNCE
social set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
OPENS BIDS FOR SCHOOL
ATHLETIC GROUND WORK

The building committee of the Board
of Education received bids for work
3bn the new High School athletic
aBrounds yesterday. The grounds are
Bounded by Bloomfield. Roseville and
kFirst and Tenth street. O'Gara
a. MCGUIRE bid $s.467: A. j. Milmoe,
zs8. 1853, and Bamberser & Chapman.
EB4,684. Bids were also received for
drainage from J. Befumo & Co, $4,000,
and from James Christie, $2,579. No
award was made, and the bids will be
Eaken under advisement.
The central entrance to the West
aside School will not be completed for
some time, owing to the marble
workers strike. The request of the
contractors to finish the work with red
atone composition was refused. The
saommittoe also decided not to accept
ythe acuun system which has been in
staiisd in the Webster Street School.