davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
FoIey's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hope
less Case

Hon, Ark, J. E. Freeman, says: Il
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless / used several we'll
known kidney remedies, and had the
services OF a doctor, ali OF which gave
me no relief One large bottle Of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cured me and |
have never been bothered since. |
have also recommended it to my
friends who all received the same
good results" Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20

Blanche circuit, J. A. Allison; Cor
.nersyille circuit, C. H. Wade; Dech-
erd and Estill Springs, d. 7. Smother
man; Fayetteville j. w. Cherry;
Hillsboro circuit, S. H. Parks; Hunt
land circuit, C. w. Taylor; Lewisburg,
Z. II, Steele; Lincoln Mission, W. H.
Rudd, sugernumerary Lynchburg cir
cult, c. F. Gatard Marble Plains cir
cult, j. r. Reaves; Medium and Eebe-
nezer, R. D. Hill; Monteagle to be
supplied; Berry circuit, ]. R. Par
son. Pelham circuit, W. E. Conser;
Petersburg circuit, c. P. Bell; Rich
Valley circuit, ]. G. Harper; Shelby
vile, B. P. Anderson; Tracey City, S.
M. Keathley; Union and Beech Grove,
NJ. P. Woods; UnionvilIe circuit, F. R.
Coleman; Winchester, A. j. Morgan;
Chaplain to U. S. Navy, P. E. Edmond
son.
Franklin district. ]. Stowe, pre-
i siding elder-Aima Mission, I. A.
Covington; Bethesda circuit, j. T..
Roberts; Brentwood, J. F. Tinnon;
Chapel Hill circuit, j. R. Wright; Col
lege Grove and Triune R. S. Tinnon;
Pennington, w. B. Taylor, P. A. Sow
ell, supernumerary; Franklin circuit,
w. H. Beasley; Nolensville, w. H.
Lowell; Santa Fe circuit, w. H. Gill
bert, Smyrna and Thompson, W. B.
I Wheeler; Spring Hill, j. P. Tulin;
Theta Mission, D. B, Coleman;
Thompson cirucit, F. E. Afford; Wes-
ley circuit, Robert Waite; Williamson
circuit, B. l.. Lyle; missionary to ia
pan, w. X. Matthews; missionary to
Cuba, J.. j. Mabry; conference mis-
sionary, Secretary, J. ]. Stowe.
Gallatin district-T. A. Kerley, pre-
siding elder-Alex Green circuit, W.
M. Mullen; Bethpage, M. B. Tucker;
Castilian Springs, A. c. Davis, super
numerary; Cross Plains circpit, t. II.
Clendenin;, Fairfield circuit, w F.
Springer; Gallatin, George L. Beale;
Goodlettsvllle, A. P. Walker, T. r.
Travis, supernumerary; Greensboro, J.
F. Baggett: Huntsville circuit, D. A.
Ensor; Hendersonville circuit, G. W.
Nackles Hermitage E. W. Brown;
Jordonia, J. c. Whitson, E. ]. Ewing,
Jr, A. T. Goodloe, supernumeraries.
Oakwood Mission, J. w. Parrish;
Portland and Fountain Head, J F,
Beasley, Alvin Moore, Jr2 and e D.
Trout, supernnmerary: Westmore-
land, J. D. Hewgley Whitehouse, H.
W. seay.
Lawrenceburg district H. B. B-ue,
presiding elder-Blgbyville and
southport, S. NJ Cherry; Clifton, @.
Il. Watsins. enterprise circuit A. ".
Gnbete athridge circuit a. b, Gil
liam, supemmarary; ellis Mills MIS-
sion H.. i JaIfa4t, s@leLalme4a (
Graham cltclat, j.. q. FaaiAi F1aa11-
shire ana cross biloaes' ". D
Cook, HohaH|aL~ circuit 10 ne sup
pll5d, Howard circuit D. - Ath-"S'- a.
sulenpmafa1Ei LaVFeAce01ts. IL. =
isoW, 4i1aan cifacll W. a. VIZ
tlaEs .-q.eH.o MESS -e4s u D.. Stages
supernumeJaFy NJ Pieas&il1, W. II
Jackson, Napier circuit a. ~. Aaf'he-
ton ag .aihbmei@EE F@Aa-4 d. ~
Jarvis, Savannah clfcnlt' ~ ~.
Fla sQa#2 3ll5-lon, n. a.
Skeltabs vest Point eifaclt' 49, =
Tucker s9peTnlmerafyt Williams
port circuit, &, l.. Hensiey'
Lebanon District J. T. Blackwcod,
presidins elder-Ale4ander circuit.
N. g. Doas; Baxter circuit, J. O,
Crawford Byrdstown MISSION, j W
Estes; Gainesville Mission, f. K Lam
ilton; Carthage circuit, J.. L. SInoth
e7.,77a n cf1rprpImppalV I b, jordan,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
A Household Medicine That Gives
Confidence.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. j. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
ave., Columbus, Kan, writes: FOR a
number OF years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds
got some of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that 1t
cured their coughs and colds il a
very short time, SO / keep it In the
house all the time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
ANSWER QUESTION
NUMBER FORTY-SIX
APPOINT MENTS MADE
PREACHERS ARE ASSIGNED FOB
ANOTHER YEAR BY THE
METHODlSTS.
Universally Pronounced One of the
Best in History of Tennessee M eth
odism-Harmony and Brothe rIy
Love characterized II.

Love characterized II.
After answering question 46.
Where are the preachors statioreo
this year?' the ninetv.cignth an 1ua,
session of the Tennes ,en Conference
adjourned sine die on Monday night
The night session was brief. Practi.
cally the only business of importance
left for transaction at the evening ses-
sion was the reading of the appoint
ments. The chourch was fairly well
filled although the Indictment wealth
er kept many away.
A collection was taken for the ben
eft of the conference postmaster.
Rev. ]. M. Horn. Eleven dollars was
contributed to him for his efficient
services during the session
r. K. Morgan was elected lay lead
er of the conference.
The following committee on the
publication of the journal was nam.
ed: G. L. Beale, G. F. Tinnin, ]. NJ.
Walden and w. " Jarratt.
Bishop Kilgo again addressed the
conference on the question of the
small salaries paid the preachers urg.
ing the people to be more generous
with their minister's support.
After few feeling and appropri.
ate remarks by Bishop Kilgo the ap-
pointments were announced, the con.
ference sang the doxology
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise Him ali We creatures here be.
low;
Praise Him above we heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost"
The conference was adjourned with
the benediction. 1t has been a great
conference, universally pronounced
one Of the best and most profitable
in the history Of the conference A
spirit Of brotherly love permeated the
0l-D : as.7s-on anu n'.' liioliy p eFaileo
d." '.-4s. H9 liI71 s'aNu "'icn
eng -o.'l % ~-'e 1ooA on mural qleS.
-'~7' ''7 " o-ao ''ii w. pr Slsi''i %
*'7 - -LS ie1o' s@L'5 ~ ->-S1
1'.'. 'l--'.7'7 g -.''' ~ 1o7 {
-o- 5'''' anu VII pc
i'.--'- ~ = = us,
-.' P9.p'1 va '-5n MN l'
.'4a T. -'--' ~ q '.-'l' W. H.
''-''0 ,'''' "a i''7'
~
-'.--- az -'--''- -es - - W vs..
'''i7 Vi 'ule' y
~ 0''',' =
-.' - '' a. q ~
~ 49,
- Inns ,-''
i'' s2' '1eilSiei .- Na
''-'l ~ co. 9 - D
-l~.0l.- >, l. o'',.iii zen ',-1',7 ,
l''1~''' W. 4 ~" ei9, -'eN I.''
'5"~e -'i,' q s'-L's'' - .. l.ieo' M q
-'7eis''' n ts'-in =, IT," fi'lS - go Il &
F'7" ai-s MaiiorS s. D. NJ. oaNi''F >
l'eo i'l'ei circuit ). T. Noiil y ''i >
'7'"'h sue ciloul'' Z, " '0'i''' VII
"p''-s.ieiu' w. +" edhieS'
ooiullOl" ulstllc1-H' o. oiais' ple'
SUING eIoel--oethel circuit u " ma
Iey' chestnut Grove MlSslon' L.
Farsoh' sperhunelai!' Ooiulii''a'
lrst churcn' W l. Hassaru oou'ii
oolumola ana MI ollFet' T. y. rec
man. CuileoKa ana burh' / n uii'
pert; Delirose ana ohlioh' u
heed; Drama circuit h. W. Car'er'
EIKton anc bee springs l. r. hei'
ilm;; LynnVllle ana Taylor OEaPei'
b. I. Lanom; MooresVilie ana BRYANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
TRANSFUSE BLOOD FROM
BULL TO COW TOO LATE.
Experiment Would Have Sue
ceeded but for Hardness.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Blood
TRANSMISSION between animals has just
been tried by veterinarians of Lans-
done and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and, though the experiment was
unsuccessful, so far as saving the life
of the animal was concerned, it Is re-
garded as important in establishing the
possibility of the process.
The experiment was tried on a dying
cow, which belonged TO John T.
Swartley, of Ashland avenue near Par
ker avenue. in Darby township.
The COW was suffering from prostra-
tion following the birth of a calf. Blood
from a bulls jugular vein was allowed
TO flow into the jugular vein of the
COW for a period of six minutes.
The cows condition showed imme-
date Improvement, and the bull was
unframed by the experiment. 1t is
thought that the COW was already too
weak to have been permanently bene-
fitted by the TRANSMISSION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
OBITUARY
THE REV. DR.. j. II. EccLEsToN.

EANd 49, 0ANN
Friends of the Rev. Or. James H.
Eccleston, formerly pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, this city, are today
mourning the death of the clergyman.
who died at Baltimore on Saturday.
His death followed an accident a week
ago, when the minister was crushed
between an automobile and a wagon.
He suffered a broken collar-bone, and
when pneumonia set in later did not
have the strength to fight it of. He
was "A years old.
The Rev. Dir. Eccleston was born
in Chestertown, Md. and, after gradu-
ating from Princeton University,
studied theology and was ordained in
1866. In 1877 he succeeded the Rev. DR..
William Wilberforce as rector of Trim
ity Church in Newark. remaining in
this charge until 1888, when he &C
cepted a call to Baltimore. DIR. Ec-
cleston was one OF the leading clergy
men in the Episcopal Church and was
a strong candidate for Bishop of New
ark in 1879. He was afterward elected
bistop of Iowa and later on West
Virginia, but declined both. His brother,
the Rev. DR.. John c. Eccleston, who
was rector of Trinity Church in the
Civil War days, is still living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
GIVES UP ALL HOPES
FOR MISSING YOUTH.

PAL1SADE. April S.-Haying heard
nothing of his son. William, who, with
a companion, Erhard Kruger, disap-
peared last Tuesday from Palisade, y.
j., Peter @. kurzins, marshal of that
borough, said last night he had given
UP hope that the two boys are alive.
1t is believed that the youths. each Of
whom was 10 years old, had me- with
a mishap soon after they departed from
Palisade in u canoe bound for adven-
ture.
There is a mere chance that the two
boys in the canoe could have survived
the wind storm of last Tuesday night.
I have tried to believe that they waited
until the tide was favorable and then
padded as far up the Hudson as they
could before the storm drove them to
the rocky shores. 1t Is not unlikely, il
they landed at some point up the river,
that they went inland a mile or two,
but the weather has been so cold that
they must have suffered terribly. We
have exhausted every means at hand in
our search for them. Now we are wait
ing ~anxiously."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
WIDOW OF CHAS. 7. YERKES
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME.
Twice Married, Once Divorced;
Lived in SeclusiOn.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes, widow OF Charles r.
Yerkes, died at her home in this city
late last night. She had been in failing
health since last November, when she
suffered an attack of grip. She seemed
to be unable to regain her strength and
five weeks ago TOOK to her bed with her
heart affected.
Her sister and William Lauer. whom
it was reported at one time she was
engaged to marry. were 1T her bedside
when she died at GAS o'clock.
1t was about twenty-four years ago
hat she, as Mary Adelaide Moore. the
daughter of a Philadelphia druggist,
was married to Charles T. Yerkes, a
multi-millionaire railroad operator of
Chicago. 1t was ten years later that
the couple separated, and for the next
decade she lived what she had termed
the life of a hermit in her Fifth ave-
hue mansion.
Upon the death of her husband four
years ago she received, it is said, over
$1,000 900 as her portion of his estate,
and within n tWelvemonth after Mr..
Yerkes's death she was married to
Wilson Miner. a New York play
wright. 1t was barely a week later
that they separated and divorce pro-
ceedings followed, which she won.
She returned to live in the seclusion
of the Yerkes mansion until it was sold
by the executors, and she then moved
to the Madison avenue house in which
she died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MILLIONAIRE, NOT SICK.
SHOULD BE IN JAIL.

HACkENSACK. April 3.-sThat man
ought to be in the Hackensack Jail in
stead of in the H~ackensack Hospital,
for he is in good health. and ! don't
know why preference is being accorded
him" said County Physician Or. G..
Howard McFadden, of H~ackensack,
yesterday, when he learned that DIR.
William J. Arlitz. of Hoboken, had
given Henry G.. Moore, known as the
million dollar prisoner, a thorough
examination in the Hackensack Hos
pital. Moore was arrested in Ruther-
ford a week ago by Under-Sheriff Roo
ert \. Heath on a issued by
Chancellor Pitney demanding that
Moore furnish $50, 900 bail or be de-
tanned in a common Jail"
Moore is the son of a former million
aire brewer in Philadelphia and receives
about 100000 a year income. He was
arrested because he owes his wife S40,-
900 alimony, and her lawyers feared he
was about to leave for parts unknown.
Constables Louis Nestel and Clyde
Wright guard Moore in the hospital
night and day. each receiving IS a day
for their services. which is paid by
Moore. The prisoner wishes to remain
in the hospital until friends furnish
bail. A fashionably-dressed young wo-
ma of New York visits Moore regu-
larry. 1t was said an effort is being
made to have Moore declared Insane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
PAWNBR0KERS' LICENSES
WILL ALL BE REFUSED.

PATERSON. April s. Practically
ever since Mayor Belcher some years
ago gave Morris Rhodes the only
license extant in this city for conducts
ing a pawnshop others have made APP
plieations for similar licenses, but
without avail. That there is consider
able money in the pawnbroking bust
ness is made evident by the persistency
of applicants who want 10 share the
profits in the business with Mr..
Rhodes.
Mayor Mcbride has been bothered
time and again by these applicants,
and only last Thursday was forced TO
refuse another applicant. In speaking
of the matter the mayor stated that
he was totally opposed TO having
pawnshops in this city and said that
so long as he was mayor no others
would be started here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLANCHARD STREET OPENING, BoYLAN
STREET oPENiSG. NSIREEJ
OPENING, SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
nTSFN Nc.

BLANCHARD STREET OPENING, B0YLAN
STREET OPENING, SINE
OPENING, SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
OPENING.
Notice is hereby given tina: the Undersigned
commissioners, duly appointed TO compute, esti-
mate, fix, determine and make all the assess
ments Of damages and benefits for local I'M
provements in the city OF Newark. viii, on
Thursday. the sixth day of April, 1911, az :
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, At thelr
office, room No. 4, third floor, city Hall, IN
tho city of Newark, hold their first meeting
TO estimate, assess and award the damages
that any owner or owners of lands ana real
estate may sustain by taking and appropr1atlng
of tho lands and real estate necessary 70 De
taken and appropriated by the following local
improvements:
The opening of
BLANCHARD STREET.
from its present terminus about 7eI feet north
of FERRY street n%ortherly about 4e5 feet, ap-
proved October %, 1910
The opening Of -
BoYLAN STREET,
from South Orange avenue TO the intersection
of Brookdale avenue and Abinger place. ap-
proved March 3, 1911.
The opening of -
MCCLELLAN STREET,
from its present terminus at the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Evergreen avenue. approved Octo-
Der Is. 1910.
SOUTH TWENTIETH STkEET,
from Clinton avenue to Springneld avenue, dp-
proved March 3, 1911.
Dated March 81. 19ll,
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN F.. MoNAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
mchyl-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
COMBS
SEA IN VAIN FOR
MISSING YOUTH
No Word Regarding Roger u.
SherrOn. Who Disappeared
from Salem.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Nireieas
messages flashed from the League
Island station and relayed down the
coast and to ships at sea have failed
to bring an answering flash from ths
Haverford, upon which it is believed
Roger G. Sherron. the missing Salem
heir to a fortune, took passage.
The boy, who is the son of William
T. Sherron, vice-president of the I'm
derwriters Company, is Is years old.
and was a student at the Philadelphia
Business College. Since leaving the
school last Friday he has not been seen
and it was first thought he had been
kidnapped and was being held for raE-
som. This theory is not taken Sc
riously now by the police OF by tue
boys father.
Although the boy had but sixty cents
he carried a costly gold watch II
chain. and his father now believes the
jeweiry may have been pledged in or
der to defray tho expenses of a trip
abroad.
II Sherron did not sail ON the HaNer-
ford h may be spending the weeN'
enc with II new-found friend. There
was only one boy at school with whom
he was intimate. His only chum was
George Boggs, also of Salem, who was
a Student at the business college.
The father of the missing boy say
Roger was in the habit of standing on
the rear deck of tho ferryhoat and rid
ing back and forth several times be
fore boarding the train for home. None
of the deck hands on duty today re-
member having seen the boy. When
last seen he Wore a blue suit with a
faint white stripe, over which was
thrown an English raincoat of a light
tan shade. Black shoes, a yellow shirt,
a dark blue tie and a light striped cap
completed his attire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
ONE DEAD, TWO DYING
AFTER MAD JOY RIDE.

DAYToNA, Fla, April 3.-The spirit
of speed which gripped Felix Faust, a
joy-riding chauffeur of New York, yes
terday, probably will result in three
deaths-his own and those of the Misses
Doris Mcdonald and Gertrude Pfeiffer,
of Boston, who were with him. Faust
was killed outright when the car
plowed through a ditch at a mile-a-
minute rate, and the W. girls are at
deaths door as the result OF their in
juries. Two other occupants of the car
were seriously injured.
F-ust's employer. p. A. Warner, of
New York, had returned home Friday,
leaving word for Faust to ship the car
home today: A farewell joy-ride was
planned, and it was while they were
enjoying this last taste of the Daytona
track hat the crash came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MILLyIlLH BANS HANDBILLs.

MILLVILLE. April S.-The ordinance
prohibiting the distribution of circu-
lars, dodgers, %handbills or other papers
through Millville streets takes effect to-
day. Mayor W. Fred Ware has notified
the police to see that the edict is not
violated. This will virtually put an end
to the cut-price fight which has been in
progress among the merchants, who
have been for several weeks advertis-
ing their specials by handbills. The
streets yesterday were Uttered with
dodgers of at least a dozen stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MASQUERADE IN soN's4HoNoR.

a masquerade was given SATURDAY.
night in honor of j Christian Faeiss-
ner'. Jr.' who is home on q vacatioi'
Blair's Hall. 1t the home of MI
II Mrs. ]. Christian F~ieissner, "
johnson venue Among the guests
We're: Mr.. and MIS-. William Lehman
and Mrs. Fritz Storsberg, Mr.. anu
Mrs. x. Bucher. Mrs. Tape. Mr. any
Mrs. a. Leisel, Miss ella Sattler, MIS-
Eta Wilkens, Miss Grethi Dix, MIS-
a. sattler, Miss Grace Ekhand, MIS-
Rene Tape, MiSs trace Sinett' AleA
Washburn. Chares Legui. Marion may,
Fred Nieder, Vincent Pischel. Luowie
Suttler, jr, Benp Smith, A. Won Mpe,
Ter, Hermann Acker, NJ. Hoffman a"e
Arthur Lehman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
FELLED WITH BALL BAT
IN BOGUS COIN DISPUTE.

TRENTON, April 3.-During a dis
pute over a counterfeit half-dollar yes
terday afternoon in the confectionery
store OF Nicholas Courlas, 213 East
State street, Chester Fell, of 1886 Acad-
envy street, was attacked and badly
beaten. Leon Terry, also of the latter
address, was attacked, but not hurt.
Young Fell was knocked down with
a baseball bat. and severely injured
about the head. The ARRAY caused a
panic in the store, n frightened GUS
toners ran out of the place. while the
victim was lying in a pool of blood on
the floor. James Povolas. the alleged
assailant of Fell, made his escape after
the battle and has not been appre-
hended. Charles Orafond was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MRS. IDA V. GREATHEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Y.
Greathead, whose death on Friday re-
suited from a complication of diseases
following an illness of several months,
we're held this afternoon in the home,
"a Milford avenue. The Rev. Edmund
A. Vase. pastor of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. oficiated. Interment
followed in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. G~reathead was born at West
Haven. Conn, thirty-two years ago. In
1904 she cam to Newark and a short
time after was married to William Z.
Greathead, clerk of the Board of Works.
Besides er husband. Mrs. Greathead
is survived by her mother. who lives at
the Milford avenue address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MOHNEYFTES INDORSE FOR
SHRIEVALTY j. F. MONAHAN

John f. Monahan was Endorsed for
the Democratic s%hrievalty nomination
at the annual meeting of the James r.
Mohney Association, held Saturday
night in the rooms of the association
at 152 Ferry street. One hundred and
~forty-two Of the members were pres
ent. The annual election of officers
resulted in the choice of the follow
ing:
James Cavanagh, president; John J.
Hanley, vice-president; Frank Nc
Manus, second vice-president; James
McGinty, recording secretary; j. f.
Scanlon, financial secretary; James r.
Mohney, treasurer. and Philip Bradley,
sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
SITUATION AT FEE.

TANGIER, April S.--Great anxiety il
felt here concerning the position at
Fee. Since the defeat of the sultan's
troops by the rebellious tribesmen, on
March &c, the sultan has been a practi-
cal prisoner, and his brother, Mulai
Ismail. has been repeatedly proclaimed
ruler of Morocco. The latest news is
to the effect that the victorious tribes
men have surrendered the city. II the
place is completely besieged it must
soon surrender or accoun of the lack
of food and the scarcity of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
TWO uNcAs CLUBS IN NEWARK.

A dispute which has arisen as to
whether or not Alderman Elmer A. Day
was Endorsed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for sheriff by the Uncas Club
has revealed the existence of two clubs
of hat name in Newark. The club
which indorsed Alderman Day is head
ed by William Buckley, and was re-
Gently organized. The other club,
which seems to have passed out Of
existence as an active body, has for its
president Peter A. Gunne.