davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
SEWING MAY BE TAUGHT
IN IRVlNGT0N SCHOOLS.

The advisability Of having sewing
taught in the seventh and eighth grades
of the grammar schools n the High
School Of Iryiilgton was brought to the
attention Of the School Board of that
town last night by the secretary, Will
lam A.. Sherman. Commissioner Acker-
son J. States stated that the teachers
committee has this matter under ad-
visement.
The school superintendent was in
structed to refer all cases of truancy
to the chief Of police. and the teachers
committee was authorized to consider
the advisability of placing the janitor;
In charge OF the school courts during
recess instead of teachers. The new
building committee was authorized to
confer with the towns counsel regard
ing contracts. bonds and bondsmen for
the new school, and President Frederic
Jacobua was. empowered to sign the
contract when the report from counsel
IL received,
Superintendent Frank III. Morrell re-
ported the average school attendance
for the month OF April as follows: High
School. Sc; Clinton Avenue West School,
sos; Florence Avenue School 1862; colt
Street School. 293; Grove Street School.
S98; Mt. Vernon Avenue School, 13s.
DR.. Arthur c.. Wilkes. the medical in
epector. reported SO inspections during
the month. There had been three
cases OF contagious disease and five of
scarlet fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
WlLLIAMS-LANGKOWSKY

Miss Catharine L~sngkowsky. of New
ark. and John Williams, OF Caldwell,
were married last night at 9 o'clock
1t the homo of the b~ridegroon's sister,
Mrs. Herman Smith. Of Campbell ave-
nue.. Caldwell. The Rev. Louis S. o.
borne ofliciated. Joseph Hagar, cousin
of the bride. was the best man, and
Miss Ethel Wheeler, o. West Orange.
a cousin OF the bridegroom. was the
bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown OF
white silk MULE and a veil caught up
with orange blossoms. She carried
white roses. The bridesmaids dress
was pink mule and size carried an
arm bouquet OF pink roses. The house
was decorated with white flowers and
smilaX. ;. wedding supper was served
at 9 o'clock. after which the couple
left for Newark, where they will reside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
DECENTRALIZATION.

a dance will be given by Division No.
Il, Ancient Order OF Hibernians. 4 st
Cecilia's Parish Hall. Kearny. toni~ht
for the school building fund. The COM
mittee In charge consists of Arthur J..
Dunn, John Quinn, James Furphy,
John Feighery, {. J. Carroll. Joseph
McCluskey and Henry MCGUIRE.
Arlington Council No. PA, Jr. o L.
a. NJ, will have a dance in Quincy
Hall, Arlington, tonight.
The Arbor Vitae Club, Of Arlington,
viii have a dance in Midland Hall, Ar
lington. tonight.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Hoodw, Of kearny.
wife of Of the Oldest carriers in the
Newark postotfice. and who recently
underwent an operation in the Newark
City Hospital. Is convalescing.
Plans for the new public school IN
North Arlington are practically COM
pieted by Architect Joseph Kennedy. of
Harrison, and will be submitted to the
Borough Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
TAX BOARD
DECIDES AGAINST
THREAD CONCERN
Denies Motion to Dismiss Peti:
ton Filed by East Newark
Taxpayers Association.

Word was received in East Newarl;
late yesterday to the effect that the
State Board of Equalization Of Taxes
had denied the motion to dismiss the
petitions filed by the East Newark
Taxpayers Association against the
Clark Thread Company for the in
crease of the tax assessment for the
year of 1910 on property in the borough.
The decision of the State board was
joyfully received by the members OF
the East Newark association. who now
feel sure that the assessments in the
borough will be equalized. A meeting
will be called in a short time and the
association will get together figures
which will be submitted to the state
board and whic1, 1t claims, will show
the ~unfairness in levying assessments.
The association contends that the
private owner is over-assessed, while
the factories are not taxed as they
should be. several weeks ago the state
Board vas asked to revalue all of the
property In the borough. The Clark
company entered protest, making the
contention that the association was not
a property-owner and hence should re-
ceive no consideration.
Argument was heard at Trenton, on
April II. The Clark Company was rep
resented by Frederick ]. Faulks, of the
firm of Depue. Lindabury & Faulks.
John j. Murphy Inc Frank Hastings
looked after the interests of East New
ark. The board reserved decision.
The figures of the East Newark board
will be submitted to the State body on
June z and there seems to be no ques-
ton in the minds of the East Newark
ers but that there will be a ~revalua-
ton after the figures are produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
BL0OMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE

Mr.. n Mrs. George " Fsnooast.
If Glen Ridge, are back from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. william J. Cohurn, of Midland
avenue, will entertain the West End
Whist Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Sinkwicz and Mrs. Mary
Kotomiski, both residing at $40 Frank
lin avenue Bloomfield, were fined 80
each by Police Recorder Cadnus in
that town today. The women were
charged with lighting and acting IN q
disorderly
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Barr. jr., OF
Glen Ridge, has returned from a stay
in the South.
Mr.. II Mrs. William f. Poe have
been entertaining the Rev. Raymond
S. Wolven, Of Manhattan
Miss Dorothy Thomas. OF Ridge
wood avenue. has had as her guest
Miss Rachel Hartley.
The class OF 1918. Glen Ridge High
School. will give a play called Second
Floor Spoopendyke. a Case of Sus-
pension" in Assembly Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
STETSON'S STAND
PREVENTS MOVE
TO END DEADLOCK
Compromise Offer Refused by
Democrats in Orange
Common Council.

Declining a compromise by Council
man Henry T. StetsCn. the Democratic
Second ward insurgent. who agreed to
vote for anyone but William j. kearn y
for tax assessor to succeed Albert L..
Robinson, Republican, the Democratic
eight in the Orange Common Counctl
had another fruitless effort TO put
through their appointment slate last
night and after a half hour Of whis-
pered consultation Mr.. Stetson avoid
ing the Democratic group in the open.
as he had i'll caucus, the meeting called
to take up appointments was adj
journed.
Four ballots on the vacancy were
taken by the fourteen Counciimen with
the sans old ~line-up-segen Democrats
supporting Mr.. Kearney; Councilman
Stetson and Councilman Charles a. Lee
Master. Republican, voting FOR Michael
j.. Buckley, Mr.. Stetsou's latest nonli-
nee, and the ether five Republi ans sup
porting Assessor Robinson. At n
time it seemed the four months dead
lock would be dissolved, Mr.. Stetsou
sending for Councilman john G. Fin
eran, leader of the majority, TO tell
him his proposition for compromise.
The audience silently watched tho
pair, Mr.. Stetson seated at his desk
and Mr.. Fincran seated close TO him,
and after the pair voted for their re-
sp@rtive men O f1ve-minute recess was
taken, Councilman Charles Coyne, Re-
publican. alone voting against it
The five minutes extended to thirty-
i've. while Mr.. Flneran offered Mr.. Stet-
sons proposal. which was 20 the effect
that he would support any man but MIR.
Kearuey. The seven Democrats de-
clined to desert their aucus choice an /
a motion 70 adjourn ended the suspense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
CHARACTERIZATION.
Health Board Meets.

Health Board Meets.
The Irvington Board of Health, al it's
regular semi-monthly meeting in the
Town Hall last night, decided to notify
all owners Of misunderstanding
grounds to take effective to
abate the nuisance. The sanitary in
spector was instructed TO see h a all
chicken coops are the required number
of feet from dwelling places and fac
tories. He az also instructed to in
spect the stores on Springfield avenue
and request the merchants who deal in
castable goods to keep them protected
from the dust. One case of scarlet
fever was reported. Plumbing Inspec-
tor Joseph Sonnenberg reported thirteen
inspections during the past two weeks.
Louis A. Redell, of Linden avenue,
has applied to the Beard of Education
for the position of %janitor of h new
Madison Avenue School.
The recently organized Irvington on
cert Band, under the direction of Pro-
lessor S. l.. Bowman, of 46 Rich street,
gave a free concert last night at the
plaza in front Of the Irvington Hotel,
in town centre.
Charles F. Binder, Frederick A. Wag-
ner. Carl E. Olsen, William C. Hornick
and Harry McDavit, of Irvington. are
enjoying the day at the fishing banks.
Arbor day was observed in the public
schools of %Irvington and Hilton today.
Trees were planted at the different
schools and a program of singing and
recitations was held.
The Irvlngton Veterans Association
will hol dts monthly meeting tonight in
Town Hall. Arrangements will be corn-
pleted for the observance Of Memorial
Day.
The Township Committee and Board
of Health will meet tomorrow after
noon in Harrison's Hall, Mount Pleas
ant avenu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
U ORANGE.


Plans have been completed for a
home TO be erected al % Lester place.
Montrose section, for William Ii.
Rademacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Fenner and
family and Mrs. Fenner's mother, Mrs.
John D. Mckinney. of Kingman road.
are planning to spend the sumnler At
Centre Moriches, L.. I.
Edward Wall. Of Scotland road. who
was stricken with pneumonia while on
a visit at Washington. D. c, has re-
covered.
The Hilton and South Orange gram
mar schools baseball teams will play
a game on the dirt diamond Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Yorke Allen. OF Ridgewood road,
is visiting her mother. Mrs, John
Finlay, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Brewer. of
West Orange, were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Byron.
of Ralston avenue. iasi night.
Miss Minnie Bendwig. supe..ntend-
emit in the operating department of
Smiths I%nfirrnary. Staten Island, is
hi ne on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bendwig, of Tichenor ave
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
WOMAN RESCUED
FROM BALCONY BY
ORANGE F|REMEN
Frightened by Smoke, Mrs.
Anthony Nanela Threatened
to Jump.

frightened by the smoke pouring
into a hallway, her only means OF
exit, Mrs. Anthony Nanela, of II Henry
street. Orange, became hysterical on
the second-story balcony OF her home
early today and had to be carried
down a ladder by Captain Thomas w.
Hodgkinson and his 6rernen.
Nanela, who owns the structure. lives
on the second floor, and when he and
his family were awakened by a fire in
a store adjoining the residence in front,
n occupied by II. S. Strickland. a
negro, the husband carried the two in
FAINT children downstairs to safety.
Mrs. Nanela remained upstairs, and
although she was in no danger, as the
1iremen summoned by Councilman r.
A. Quinn had the blaze in the store
under control, she became ~hysterical
and tho firenen raised a ladder and
carried hor down. She was restrained
with difficulty from jumping to the
ground.
The fire was kept from the living
apartments of the Nanelas and Strick-
lands quarters in the real of the store.
II Is supposed to have started among
come excelsior and did $500 damage to
the building and also burned one old
furniture. The promptness OF Council
man Quinn iii notifying the department
and rouslne the inmates prevented
what might awe been a serious blaze.
Strickland got his family out in quick
time. There was no insurance on the
structure.
Annoyed by a tie-up on the cross
town line for nearly an hour owing to
hose stretched over the tracks. tho Pub
lie Service folk notified the police de-
partment OF the DELAY, but no acton
was taken. F. re Chief Wiriam II. Mat
tllows, who was in charge, removed the
hose as soon as he could. to the relief OF
the late travellers on the road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
HARRlS0N-E. NEWARK.

Arrangements were made by the
West End Club, of Harrison, at a meet
ing last night for an outing to be held
Decoration Day, May 80, TO Ruther-
ford.
A minstrel show under the auspices
Of Bthic Lodge No. lis, Knights of
Pythias, of Harrison. will be held to-
night at, the New Auditorium, Newark.
The troupe, consisting of two dozen
members. haye been coached by Syi-
vester S. Savage, who has written a
number of musical numbers for the
occasion. a large number of tickets
have been disposed Of for the affair.
Members of Ethic Temple. Pythian
Sisters. will act as ushers.
Mrs. Bolan. Of Grant avenue. East
Newark. died at her home today after
a long illness. Several grown chill
dren survive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
LITTLE WEST ORANGE GIRL
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS DOG.

STOPPING to pick up a rake in the
back yard of her home yesterday, Irene
and Mrs. John Freddy. of 9 Linsday
avenue. West orange, was bitten by a
dog owned by a neighbor. The animal
sun It's teeth into the girls right arm.
causing a severe la~ceration. Neighbors
heard the girls screams and ran to her
aid. They took her to the home OF DIT.
J. Minor MaGhee. where the wound was
cauterized. 1t is said the dog was
vicious and the police authorities sent
tho dog warden to the house and had
the animal killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
WEST ORANGE DRUGGIST
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.

Adolph NJ. Br9tzfeld. the West Or
ange druggist, who died suddenly of
~apoplexy yesterday, will be buried from
his home, 254 Valley road, West Or
ange, at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
the funeral services will be conducted
by Union Lodge, f. and A. NJ, and
the interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange.
Mr.. Bretzfeld was stricken at his
work and succumbed before medical
aid could be administered to him. He
was born in Jersey City So years ago,
had lived in West Orange for 2S years,
and is survived by a widow. Besides
the Masonic lodge mentioned, he was
a member of Hillside Council. Royal
Arcanum, and Walt Whitman Council
No. 1893. National Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
IRVINGTON TWINS OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The Misses Josephine and Antoinette
Schlegel. twins, celebrated their six
teenth birthday last night at the home
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Sctlegel. of 1913 Clinton avenue, Irv-
ington. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Philip Schlegel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Binder. Mr.. I'M Mrs. Joseph
Sadlemyer. Mrs. Mary Kelly, MIS-.
Anna Weber, the Misses Josie SchieSel.
Lizzie Schlogel. Carrie Binder. 10 Q
Schlegel, Anna Kuhn, Minnie Walzer,
Geneva Boerger, Clara Kreuter. Alice
Kelly. Minnie Maier, Bertha Riegler,
May Riegler, Clara Lyons. Hazel Otto,
Ray Guerin. George Schlegel. Charles
Spaniar. Frank Weber, Harry Kelly,
Clifford Lester, Harry Gu lin. Alvin
Leibe, Andrew Coleman, Charles Co. e.
man, Eugene Eishenberg, Harry
Weber, Harvey Smith, Frederick
schlegel, Henry Schlegel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
JUDGE SUES OWNER OF RIG
WHICH RAN HIM O w

A suit for $500 has been started in the
East Orange District Court oy Judge
Daniel A. Dugan. who presides at the
orange District Court. against John c.
Jacobsen, whose gardner was driving
him down Main street on April l and
ran into Judge Dugan. who crossed at
Essex avenue The jurist, who had not
beer elevated to the bench at that
time, was thrown about ten feet, it il
claimed. The case is scheduled for trial
an May IL. w. Bradford Smith will
represent Judge Dugan.
Judge Mountain yesterday heard tes-
timony In a suit for s275 started nv
Frank Gregory against Robert Menzel
and George E. Mutcher, known former
ly as the firm of Mutcher & Co. Greg
DRY acted in securing a purchased for
the Furlong Apartments, at rs North
Ninth street, this city. and said he was
to receive one-half the commission He
was given $500 and $25 later, leaving a
balance of s275. The case is vet to he
finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
STEPS TAKEN IN
ANTI=SKEETER CRUSADE.

The West Orange Board of Health
issued an order last night directing all
property-owners in the town to remove
stagnant pools of water which might
be breeding spots for mosquitoes, under
penalty of prosecution under the new
State law. The board intends to act
in harmony with other municipalities
in the northern part of New Jersey in
Kidding the section of the pest. and let
it be understood that it will not deal
lightly with those failing to do their
share of the work.
There are fifteen cases of scarlet
fever and diphtheria in the town. ac-
cording to the report of DR.. James
Minor Maghee. This is considered a
good showing. as the amount of illness
is usually greater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
DAY OBSERVED IN
SCHOOLS IN THE ORANGES.

Pupils in schools of the Oranges OBJ
served Arbor Day with tree-planting
and appropriate exercises this after
noon. The Orange schools had their
exercises at 1880 o'clock at the High
School. Exercises were held in all the
public schools of West Orange today
at ? o'clock. Short speeches. recita-
tons and songs were the principal
numbers on the program, and follow
ing this the children ven into the
yards in the rear of the various
schools, where trees were planted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
he remained with the girl until early

he remained with the girl until early
today.
Just before midnight DR.. Alters called
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith, of Newark. into
consultation. 1t is a question, the ply
sicians declare, whether the child's
skull is fractured. Up until last night
the little n had shown slight signs
of Improvement. She was resting
easier today.
Ding is under 1000 bail. He was
taken into custody shortly after the
accident, which occurred on Harrison
avenue, near First street. The Burke
girl lives with her parents at 102 First
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
CHURCH CLUB IN MINSTREL SHOW.

The Young Mems Club and the Young
Women's CLUB of Christ Epis-
oopal Church, Harrison. We'd with
another on the stage last night, the oc-
casion being a mixed minstrel show
given in the New Auditorium under
their Joint auspices. Thirty-four menu
bers of the tro1pe kept a big audience
in a roar. Dancing followed the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
THREE FIREMEN OVERCOME
AT BLOOMFIELD BLAZE.

Louis Olson, Harry Krips and How
ard Eveland, members of the Active
Hose Company, of Bloomfield, were
overcome by smoke yesterday after
noon by u fire which was discovered ia
the hat of Albert Schmidt, in Myrtle
avenue, that town. They we're revived
upon being taken TO the outer air. The
occupants of the building. George Rush
and James Reilly, lost much Of their
household goods. The fire. whose origin
is unknown, started in the attic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
GIRL VICTIM, OF AUTO
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE.

Seized with commissions, s-year-old
Helen Burke. the little Harrison girl
who was struck last Saturday night
by an automobile owned and driven
by George Ding, a wealthy Newark
contractor. o q turn for the worse
last night. Her condition became so
grave tnat Dr. Henry Alters, the al
tending physician, vas called in, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NUTLEY.

Miss NJ. Staples. Of Boston, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Royce,
of Grant avenue,
Mrs. P. f. Guthrie. OF Highf1eld lane,
has returned from spending a few
days with friends In Newark.
Mrs. E. NJ: Skinner, of Newfoundland,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sumner w.
White, of Whitford avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

The ~non-support case against Sew
more 5. Roe, a loeal saloonkeeper, ana
complaints against August
fucker, Of 20S Maple avenue north q
neignoor of Recorder Mott, of Esst
orange, n Harold c. Slater, of 5s7
Fark avenue. for speeding. which were
to nave beer held last night were laid
over until next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Miss Harriet Springfield. OF Newark.
is spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hardy, OF Caldwell town
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Duryea's Starch, 3 lib. boxes. .23c
Pyle's Pearline, 1 lb. pkgs.....s Sc
Morgan's Sapolio, 3 cakes. -. Zoe
Dutch Cleanser, 3 pkgs. Csc
Pure Borax, | lb. pkgs. SC
Opal Ammonia, at. bots. .... 1Sc
Elastic Starch, lb. pkg. SC
Challenge Starch, 1 Id. pkg. -. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Our own importation and Frances
best products. Have fine flavor.
Excellent for garnishing, omelets,
steaks, sauces, etc.
Doz. Tin
Sur Extra, size No. 1880 35c
Sur Extra, size A......2.0O 1Sc
Bon Choix, size No. 1920 Csc
Tins Jars
French Lima Beans. -. Csc 40c
French Beans .........2 2c 40c
French Macedoines -. .22c 35c
French Peas. =. .18c and Csc 35c
n--1x--3-
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18
A BIG BEET FARM

The largest farm in the world
for the cultivation OF beets 10
planned for the southern portion
of Pueblo county and portion Of
Huerfano county, by interests
with the Havemeyer family. The
American Sugar and Refining
company is behind the project and
unless the plans miscarry the pro-
ject is to be carried out to compile
ton rs soon as possible.
If the application now on file
with the state land board is grant
ed. 10000 acres along the Huer,
fano river. will be taken up under
the Cary act and devoted to the
culture Of sugar beets. Twenty
thousand acres of decided land in
Pueblo county is to be added "a
the project.
The project. including the build.
ing OF reservoirs and irrigating
systems. together with the expense
Of colonizing the land. calls for an
expenditure Of $l.7O,OOO.
The expenditure Of tl.75o,ml
does not include the cost Of erect
ing "A beet sugar factory near the
land to BIZ put under cultivation
puohlo Chieftain
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18
NO PARTY LINES

Another splendid fight between
the progressives and the reaction
aries in Grand junction was won
by the progressives at last election.
On the side of the progressives
were the churches, the progressive
democrats and republicans, the
socialists and single-taxers, the
Anti. Saloon league and daily News.
On the side Of the reactionsries
were the public service corpora
tons, the machine democrats and
republicans, the Sentinel and the
powerful liquor interests.
Our charter has entirely elm
mated all national politics in city
elections. and no republican OF
democratic municipal machines ex.
list. The newly elected city ooun.
Gil stands AZ before-two progress
sive democrats, two progressive re.
publicana and one socialist.-Jas
W. Bucklin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18
OLD At FORTY
A union labor leader dec

A union labor leader declares,
THE man who is over 40, and
who has few gray hairs, cannot
get back when he once loses his
Job. but he can hold on II he has a
place"
A man ut 40 should DO at his
best. Health 10 the natural condi.
ton Of man until he reaches the
age Of 10. and q reasonable amount
Of exercise 10 one Of the laws Of
health. What breaks down Toe
many laborers At 10 10 ovef.worh
and failure TO observe the laws Of
health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18

The Colorado State Bee Keep
ers' association will hold its annual
convention Dec. II and IL at the
Auditorium hotel. Denver. There
will be a rate Of one fare for the
round trip. good from Dec. 5 to Is.
The American National Live stock
association meets on the same
dates. 90 those interested may ut.
tend both conventions.