davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14

BeiteI humber COMPANY an Sacob
6latbioln, @runoitid in Der Booths
@iiboibilion; $808.
NiB Soiie Gid6orn an s. 6. George,
1858.
Wsib Sofie gidborn an 6. 6. George.
@run0ftiid III Gan Sole; $607.
Sone p. uno @. 3. StiIe an HranI
s. Code, @rlnlbitiid an Der OF Bop
lar ctr; $1,000 II. q. Z
q. q. @q9e an S. g. 9arfenrea6es.
@rutioitiid IN Der Melrole Gobition;
5000.
y. 9~nrfenreaoer II. Srau an Sas
rDb 9eoeder ui6 Srau, @runbitiid III
Der Nelroie Aopition; $500.
Noies 8eitb an 8. 6. 5irid.
@run6ifiid IN Der Slori6a Ctr; 5000.
@obert s. Durham an Srit Wroos.
@rlnoitiid i'm ileuen gitbs8Iod 1888;
500.
Merauber Sosfe uno sIbin @eioeI
a. 9. 81 Marfbnm. @runbitiid an be,
Nolan Ctr; $780,,
2bou1ns .. Murpbb an Otto Colts
neIl @runoltiif i'm iieuen gitbsgisd
@oies geitb an $, g. Sarb. @runSe
ifiid an Der SIorioa Ctr; $500.
g. q. Barter an 81. g. @af1enbura.
@rnnoitid III Settion "a, gIod 2f4.
81 u. u. !
8. s. un6 Sannoe gees Code al,
Sone p. Stine, @runo1tiid an Der Ode
Der @epofntpu Nbenue uno Norbz STos
rts Ctr; 81 u. q.
s: 8. airtpntrif all Rargaret Mas
@udmail, Grun6itiid an Der BOT Mbe.
4rmb 9errnce; 5000.
Gborles %. @iering an q. SO. Dit
ter. @runoitiif an Der gebaIos ctr. !;
arthur un0 Deua Storms an gbes
iter o. @dfie. Grunb5tiid an Der Qaun.
"a Ctr; $4550.
2stuis y. Martiu a1r Son 80. war-
tih @runoitiid an Der Zine Ctr;
8. 81. Metpton an 9. u. goetb.
9enrb s. nnb g. S. 3amm, 517.A
Nder Qdno; 13,463.
Nnton uno MIfons 8aIIer an Nni,n
Bebueber, so Mder Qnno; IS II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
Mitternadt in ben CARTS

mar Siram Scranton bon Glap gito,
Sas., oob ldlaflos, neil er bultete.
Muf ben Hat ieiner @er5te lufte Ell
Die Serge ouf, oie linn iasten4 oaB er
an Der 5bminoiubt lefhe. ST borte
BON Or. Sings Seem 9iscopern,
nobm iie uno i6reibt, oaB iie inn
bas 2eben retteten nre ooB CT mie=
Der arbeiten fam. @llt fir 2ungeu-
leioen Sultenz @eufieber, Seilerfeii
etc. @reis SOC uno ST. @arontierI
bon alien Orugailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
Gin falider solitOi.

@us Hetersburs miro gen1eIoet.
SIN Commencement Ylesfom mis-.
brauden finoi9e gettler in gerie-
bcner Weiie BEN Nomen SolItoi's.
Gin @ettler, Der Solitoi lebr abnlidJ
itebt 8febt nit eirlem anoeren gett-
Ter bon Dorf 5u~gorf uno erflart
ben erltaunten @auern, baB ct @raf
golItoi uno iein @egleiter ieia
5relino Sidertfom lei. aae Wel-
oungen iiber ieinen COB ieien nidts
ipeiter oils cine bon Ser Megieruns
in ImInif eeieste 2iige. Oas leud,-
tete ben 8auern iebr balo elm, oeni
Elm 8ersleih NIT Dem iiberoa per-
breiteten giloe SoIltoi's- seigt, oaB
Der 8ettler Die @a6rbeit iprih5
Ger Eieuoo-SoIito bittet Sic
gauern, ibm etipas BON ibrem lie
berfluB 81 geben, oa er ielbit nidts
mebr beiibe uno iein Gut Sasno,o
YoIiama nnter oie 8ai1ern perteilt
labe. 9as MImoIen fGGt INNER
iebr reidlih aus. MeiIt Itelen Die
8auern ben 9ettlern ibr @eipaml
sur @erfiigltng. oamit fie leihter
ben naditen Srt erreiden fonren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
(slus Dem gerIiner 2ofaI- 9ln5eiser.)
@OrbersitHnsen in Der @iener !Sol.
burg.
SO ien 16- M1r

@ien, 16. W1rS.
Der 8ein1 4aiier @ilbeIms nllo
oes oeutihen aronprin5enpaare5
Duroek iebr fur5friitig angeiogl.
mabrideinlib, neil Raiier @iIbelm
oermeioen noIlte, ooB aa5usrobe
umftdnbe genladt meroen. 9aiier
6ran5 Soief bat iih aber 10 allBer.
oroentlih iiber bic angefin0igten
geiude gefreut, oaB er BEL 8eiprcs
dung soes Brogramms, namentlidj
fir ben @ein1 beg 4ronprin5enpaa.
res, INNER uno INNER tpieoer iogte:
y9uB llar ia alles redt idon miro!"
Dos &aiiertport bat cine fieber.
|hafte gatigfeit ~eiltfefieIt. Sn 9aus,
@arten, Slide nlo Setter Bat nlail
iofort NIT ben 8orbereitungen BE-
aonneu, iuelhe 6iesmaI i'm ooppelteu
NusmaB ~getroffen meroen miiier.
oenn aaiier @iIbeIm fteiet in
Shollbrunn, oas aronprinaenpaar
III Der 9ofbnrg al, uno oil beioel
Steaen fi1oen gIan5enoe Soffeltlid,-
feiten itatt. @c9enpdrtig fperoen
Die 5remoenappartements in Sholr.
bruun ilno In Der Sofburg inifalo
geiebt. Die GENERALIZATION mili,
aber fir Die Deforieruna idon iett
SDrge trager. 9ie beioen groBtcli
5eltraume, iiber sic Der 3aiier III
@ien perfiigt, Die eroBe @alerie in
Sdonbrunn. uno Der 3eremonien.
iaal in Der Burg, miiiien susleid-
ansgiebiglten Hflan3en- un6 8lll.
menidmud erbaIten. Die Sholi.
drummer @alerie miro an beioen Sri
ten on ben breiten Jenitern uilo
Spiegelpfeilern, auBeroem gu beioea.
Seten Der Mnrmorfomine an ben
Shmalieiten beg rieiigen Snales nit
1oben Balmen, ieltenen erotiiden
@eitrald)ern nno reihbliiben6cil
8flan5en geidmiidt. Cine Spesia.
litdt Der Nrierpeg1rtcn bon Sdon-
brm1ll, bic aniIer @iIbeIm ltets 10.
belo herporbebt, iino Die moleriid
init Woos uto 8arten Sdlingpflalte
gen betpadiaten groBen 8aumlt1ni-
me, bon oeren Meiten IN Moosforbell
aae @attungen BON Srdioeen berab-
bdngen nn6 nit ibren an lonaell
Nifpen un6 idfpanfenoen Stielen
ftebenoen Hrnhtbliiten cine aauber.
bafte @irfuna berporbringen. Mu-
Der Der groBcn, miro nber aud nod
Bite feline, eegen ben Barf augefebrta
@alerie uno Die ybInlie Stieee" aufs
reidite oeforiert.
l.. Sn Der Burg lit es Ser 3eremo~
nieniaal, Der benz @artenoireffor ein
idiperes Mdtiel at loien giebt. Die
S%tirniDan6 beg in monumentaIer,
9erbdltniiien erbalten Soaleg miro
In einen ein3igen eriinen Soin bers
fuanoelt. Sn oen gden iteben
iflanfe &ofospalmen, bic beinate
Bis sur Dede reiden. Die aeIbels
MnrmoriduIen treten 10 melt Dor,
6aB iie tiefe Niiben biloen, un6 oieie
peroep gafi5 auseefiiIIt NIT gropell.
pflon5en, bic ben &interarun6 fir
rei6bliibenoe M5aleen in alien Nu.
aneen bon tiefrot Big rofa biIoen.
| Sir oieie @errlihfeiten iino Shon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
Miemafs ohne grbeit.

Die beidaftisiten fleinen Ginger,
Die lie gemaht muroem Nfino Sings
Neue 2ebenspiIler, 1ie perleben
5hmade in Starfe, Sdperfdaiefeii
in gnersie. @eiitestrdgbeit in Sdtig-
felt. Nur 25c bel alien Druegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
Mh To-!

uSSones er5ablt mir, iein Sol8bein
batte inn leste Naht 10 pebe getdn.~
gllniinnl @ie fam ibm oas Soft
bein ipebe tun?".
Seine Srau bat i'm oamit per.
bauen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14


Sn 8aloiee mrrbe ser 17iob-
rige Jerbinano Blum megen zines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perbaftet. Sci iei-
ner Wernebmung beiduloigte er lid,
zines Woroes. ben er Dor einigen
Sagen an elmer &rdinersfrau nj
ampfelbrln begangen boben miG.
Gr iagt er babe Die Srau nit Dem
Bell eridlagen nno Die 2ooenfaIic
alsgeraubt. 9isber bate man ae,
gloibt, Die 5ron lei bon elmer Sci.
ter abgeitiirst. Die aeide Der gr.
moroeten pur0e o~usgegroben uno
es miro nm feitgeIteGt peroen mil
fen, oh Die Selbitbe5idtigrng oes
gerbofteten ridtie 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-14
yam.G rlan6misldeime.

CD. gfeil, Stalsebaube. mortf
Ctr; $50.
8. 9 giebo, Berfitdtte, Camden
Ctr; $500.
81. q. Burg. @obnbnis, gofuoers
1olfie CTR; 5000.
Sobn Opp IT,, 2a~oensebduoe, Stio
Ctr; 800.
@iuiam 9 MOOtp. fleinss oars,
s2edd Str; $780,.
9homas Senge, @aIeriee anbau;
Gt1ter Ctr; $75-
sSobn Set 2doenssbdilbe. Gar5a
ctr 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The municipal requirement Of the
Clinton Water Company plant. naces-
ssry street improvements and the de-
feat Of the annexation project Of The
northeastern section of Irvington 10
Newark were discussed by the men,
beers OF the Irvington Improvement As
ISOLATION last night. President Julius
Koehler announced his standing COM
inittees for the year as follows: Rail-
roads II trolloys, Michael A. Dough-
er. John II. Rosinger. J. +. Chamber
leins schools, Albert T. Jones. Charles
a Warren. Carl +. Stahl. lighting.
William (. kraemer. Joseph Jackson.
William Sohaerien; police. Ernest Fra
bel, John Seylaz. John W. Nelljs; IRE
and water, Harry J. Stanley. Otto
Kuscher, Max 4. Erd; health. Charles
Nummey August 6. Meyers. John
Nosher, municipal, Alfred 7. Sorgen-
free, Frederick Jacobs, Michael A.
Douxher. printing. A. Marshall Rob-
ertson. Peter German, Charles GET
finger: street committee, Charles Hart
kopf. J. M. Pfrommer, John b. He'd
rick. Paul Hass: postal. Harry J. stan
ley, Frederick jacob. Julius Helm
brecht: membership. William c. Krae-
mer, John H.. Roslnger. Max Ern. Jo-
seph Jackson, Charles Hartkopf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
COUNCIL RAPED
FOR SUGGESTING
TRACK ELEVATION
North NeighborhoOd Association
of Orange Thinks Matter
Should Be Put Up to Voters.

The North Neighborhood Association,
of Orange, took exception last night to
the action of the railroad committee
of the Orange Common Council in ia
voring track elevation in its recent
conferences with the railroad officials.
A resolution was accordingly unani-
mously adopted that the association
oppose further consideration of track
elevation. and that the matter of track
elimination by settled by u vote of the
people.
Many members of the association
thought that elevation would not only
materially damage the AUDITING prop
erty, but serve to cut the city in two
and make 1t unsightly. The majority
was against the city's contributing TO
the expense of elimination.
The meeting was called especially to
discuss the safe and sane Fourth Of
July idea and to appoint a committee
to attend a conference on April "a. The
committee appointed includes Ernest
r. Williams, Chauncey Marsh, Ira
Downer. Mr.. Barnet, Alfred +, Os-
borne and James Il. Barrie. 1t was
also decided to have q celebration
under the auspices Of the organization.
Alonzo W. Reyes. president of the or
ganizatien, was appointed to represent
the society in the early closing of the
city's stores.
For the nomination of officers for
the association for the annual election
in September, a committee was APP
pointed consisting of Ernest Il, Will
Jams, Ira Downer and James +. Bar
RE. Following the business session OF
the evening several members gave
short talks on the special lines of bust
ness they were following, Chauncy
Marsh spoke on Coffee" James r.
Barrie. Books" and Ernest Williams
Methods of Illustrating"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
TRYON-BLAUNFELDT

Miss Anna Blaunfeldt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max F. Blaunfeldt, of 521
Union avenue and Irving Louis Tryon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George L, Tryon,
of PA South Grove street. both Of
1ryington, were married last night at
the home of the bride. The Rev. Will
lam H. Hainer of1ciated. Miss May
Baker. of Port Richmond, Staten Island.
was bridesmaid, and Clarence Davis,
of Tompkinsville. Staten Island. was
best man. The bride wore a chiffon
gown with pink trimmings and carried
white roses, The bridesmaid was at
tired in a dress of blue silk with point
ed lace and carried pink carnations.
A wedding supper was served, after
which the couple departed on a we'd
ding trip in New York State. On their
return they VIII reside at 274 South
Grove street. Some. of those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Blaunfeldt,
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Tryon, MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Hochbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Marx, the Misses Georgia Tryon.
Matilda Schoenberger, Blanche Betzin-
ger. Nellie Howell, Willis Tryon. Hans
Miller, Otto Miller. William A Marx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
1872 CHILDREN RECEIVE
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION.
East Orange Church Crowded
With Friends. of Youngsters.

In addition to the regular holy
Thursday services in the Church Of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Orange,
Father Callaghan, the rector, gave first
holy communion TO a class of 1872 boys
and girls. The children have been un-
dergoing instruction for the occasion
for a few months, under h supervision
OF Father C~allaghan.
The church this morning was crowd
ed with the parents and other relatives
and friends of the children, all OF whom
also received the blessed sacrament.
After the services the children were
marched to the school auditorium,
where Father Callaghan had them as
his breakfast guests. He made an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion.
Father Callaghan announced that
during next month the Rt. Rev. John J.
O'Connor. bishop of the diocese, would
set a day to visit the parish and con-
firm a class of 500 or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
CALDWELL-VER0NA

Miss Fannie De Camp. OF Roseland,
returned today from a weeks stay with
Dr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Conover. OF
Newark.
George Doyle. of Brooklyn. is spend
ing a week with his uncle Urbin Sod
kin. of Pine Brook.
Charles Benz and family, of Verona,
are moving 10 the Heider building. in
Bloomfield avenue.
Miss Adelaide Styles. of Whitfield
street, Caldwell. has returned from
Scranton Pa, where she has been Wis
Ting relatives.
Joseph Burd, Of West Caldwell. Is
visiting friends In Newark.
Miss Louise Cook. Of Montolair. is
visiting her uncle, Joseph II. Nj. Cook,
OF Passaic avenue, Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthem. of Long
Island, are stopping with friends in
Cedar Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
MISS SEWARD IS
MADE BRIDE OF
CHAs. R. WOODS
Smart Set Well Represented at
Ceremony, Which Takes
Place in New York.

A wedding of interest to society cir
Giles of the Oranges took place in New
York last night. when Miss Emma
Seward, daughter of Mrs. George F.
Seward, of East Orange, became the
bride OF Charles Royal Woods. of Cam
bridge. Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed at Mrs. Stewards city home, 1S6
West Seventy-third street, by the Rev.
DIR. George Alexander.
The bride, who was unattended, was
given in marriage by her brother,
George o. Seward. She wore a white
satin gown yelled in embroidered chif-
fon, trimmed with beads, and a long
tulle veil caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley, Harry Bullock was best
man.
After the ceremony. which was at
by only members of the imn1e-
diate families. and was not followed by
a reception owing to the recent death
of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moods left for q Southern trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
COUNC|LMEN IN
SALOON; BOROUGH
BUSINESS HALTED
Failure of East Newark Solofls
to Attend Meeting Causes
Inconvenience.

While Councilmen George IL. Whlse
and Thomas Corbliss. of East NeWark
were holding forth in the saloon OF
Councilman John Brown, at sol Jonn
street. East Newark. Mayor Cornelius
A. M%cGlennon and Councilman owen
Gillen and Thomas Walsh were nay
ing them and Brown for their failure
to appear in the municipal building last
night, thereby causing an adjourned
Council meeting, as there was no
quorum to transact business,
A peculiar coincidence connected
with the absence of the trio Is the
fact, II was said today. that no repre-
sentative of the New Jersey Suburban
Water Company was in attendance al
the meeting. For several meetings
past Turner A. Beall was present ana
argued for a renewal of a contract be-
tween the borough and the water COM
pany, of which he is president. lie
was exceedingly anxious to have the
contract renewed for a decade.
AT the last session a straw vote was
taken and 1t was found that Brown,
White and Corbliss favored a renewal.
Mayor McGlennon told Beall that the
Council would lay the matter over, and
it was thought that the water mag
nate would appear last night and make
another appeal. That the absence OF
Beall had something to do with the
failure of Brown White and Corbliss
to attend the session was the opinion
of Councilman Gillen,
Brown, when asked today why he did
not attend the Council meeting, said
he had been in New York Oh business,
Corbliss said that he and White had
promised to wait for Brown in the
~latter's saloon. and when Brown did
not appear neither he OIL White would
go to the session. Corbliss was not
sure whether Brown had gone to New
ark or New York. White, who is en-
ployed in New York, could o be To-
Gated today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
FLAG RAISED in HONOR
OF l04TH ANNIVERSARY.

A flag was raised at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital today at noon which
marked the 1o4th anniversary of the
first town meeting In Orange. The
flag was purchased by popular subcrip-
ton and brief exercises at the grounds
were participated in by officials, ply
sicians n nurses, Mrs. Mefford Run
yon. president Of the hospital. received
the flag from Mrs. Horace E. Kimban
David L. Pierson gave a short talk and
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
William M. Lawrence. pastor of the
North Orange Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
K~EARNY-ARLlNGT0
DenckeF-Liesenbein

Deacker-Liesenbein-
Announcement is made of the mar
riage yesterday afternoon at the brides
home. IS Grand avenue, Arlington, of
Miss Elsie Liesenbein. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Liesenbein, TO Walter
George Dencker, The couple will be at
home at the Grand avenu address
after next Thursday.
The Rev. Roland 5. Dawson, pastor,
will deliver a lecture on The Last
Days of Our Lord tonight in Knox
Presbyterian Church. Kearny. Stereop-
ticon views of masterpieces of sacred
art viii be used ~ illustrate the text.
Mrs. Daniel D. Bryan and daughter.
Miss Edna, wife and daughter of
Kearny Town Councilman Bryan. re-
turned to their home. corner of Grand
and Seeley avenues, Arlington, yester-
day from a sea trip to Richmond and
Old Point Comfort.
Edward S. Banks manager of the
Blake Delivery Company. of New Lawn
avenue. Arlington. win leave next week
for an extended stay IN Georgia for the
benefit of his health.
4 ladies whist" party was given
last night bv the Union Club of Ar
lington, in aid of the new building fund.
which has now been Increased to $500.
Hugh Mohan has been elected a mem
Der Of Hose Company No. 2. of hearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
TAXPAYERS TICKET
To Be LAUNCHED
BY INDEPENDENTS
Trustee John F. McDonough
May Head Slate to Be
Named in So. Orange.

With prominent residents of the vil-
lage announcing their intention to take
part in the third party indications
point TO a successful meeting tonight
at the home of Edward A. Marks. 203
Prospect street. South Orange. where
the citizens who are In favor of con-
tinuing Trustee John L. McDonough
in office viii launch their organization
for the campaign and place the Tax
payers ticket ii the field. Betterment
OF the village viii be the slogan. and
the new movement is expected to prove
q formidable factor in the contest on
April %.
That Is what the taxpayers are
chiefly concerned in said Trustee Nc
Donough today; the development of
consistent effort toward Improvement
OF N beautiful South Orange for
twenty years. There is no reason why
We should not rank as one of the most
attractive residence sections in this
country, and my understanding of the
desires Of the many citizens who have
offered their support OF a group of
candidates. regardless of their political
or party affiliations. is his very idea.
1t has been my ambition during my
period In office 10 give substantial i'm
proVements for the money entrusted
with US by the people who pay taxes.
and if 1 am named with others to go
before the voters for their suffrage that
is what 1 will urge
Mr.. McDonough will not attend the
gathering tonight. as he is satisfied to
leave with his friends and the men who
are behind h new movement the for
nation Of the new body. He is in hearty
sympathy with the progressiveness
favored by his admirers. II is conf
dent the gathering tonight will decide
upon an active course In the remaining
few days OF the campaign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
COUNCIL SPLITS
URGING RETENTION
Of POSTOFF|CE
Kearny Body, by Majority Of
One, Upholds Stand of Ar
IingtOn Section.

Nv a hare majority of one the kearhy
Town Council passed a resolution tas.
uiaht urgine the postofice department.
10 continue the Arlington pestofhee' anS
~ nrovide a branch of n NewdFk
r~os,otace In the section OF kearny south
&c Quincy avenue. so that the name OF
txearny shall receive its Just reeoshl-
t,on The vote was taken after d
lengthy discussion. Councilmen ehap,
man Brvpn. Anderson, Crane ahu
Mavor Brock voted for the resolution
and councilmen Wilkie, Nages, Mu-
Ateer and Torrance voted IN the mesa
tive. .,st
councilman Hugh Wilkie said tnet
kearnv. with Its population OF lS'ooV'
uas nut at a disadvantage m having no
,,ostnl %recognition. and while ne raw
ored the resolution in one way ne OPP
nosad il. unless it called upon the gov
ern,neat t.. nane amy new postouHee
Kenrnv. if the whole town comprised
one postnl district Councilman waiter
"A Chapman deprecated II seeuohsi
fnelfng. and said that the town coula
hest bc served with two stations vi
offices. one being Arlington.
Councilman Robert Il. Torrance salo
that tie change had been contemplated
Tor years. and that il was MT untl 81
certain United States Senator lost ms
seat that Postmaster james Freeman
of Arlington. learned that he, too, must
lose his position. He would have the
Council remain neutral and let the cttl-
zens take care Of the matter.
Rams Trade hoard Appeal.
Councilman James j.. McAteer re-
scented a reference IN an appeal from
the Arlington Board OF Trade for eoun-
cilmanic aid to Arlington being "a
rapidly growing municipality OF l2'Voo
people" when il had no municipal eN-
istence at all. lie thought the resolu-
lion unnecessary II was not right Tor
Kearny to be put at any disadVantage
on account of Arlington, and that mai
addressed 90 the Kearny Town Hall
should be delayed a day in order to
pass il through the Arlington post
office.
Councilman James J. Nagel old his
upper-end colleagues that they would
set better service via Newark. Coun-
Gilman Daniel u. Bryan said all the
people wanted was a postotiee for each
section north and south of Quincy
avenue
The question about the collection and
retention OF tax-search fees by Town
Clerk William b Ross is 70 be settled
by All ordinance which got two read
ings last night. 10 the effect that a fee
of IS shall be charged for every search
by the clerk and paid by him into the
town treasury each week.
Nine .6s were received for a Are
chiefs chemical automobile. the lowest
heing from the West Hudson Motor
Car Company, OF Harrison. md the
highest from James Boyd & Bro. OF
Philadelphia. An bids were referred.
The Airie Railroad Company sent a
letter TO the : a stating that the re-
quest for a platform between Elm and
Devon street. in the Arlington sec
ton, would be given prompt eonsidera-
ton.