davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
MISS TAYLOR COMES TO FEATURE
FIRST INDOOR BAND CONCERT


Special band rehearsals have
been held and every effort put
forward to make the first In
door concert OF the season at
the City Hall tomorrow night
a musical event of Importance
in Bemidji
Director Harry Masten re-
ceived word from Miss Louise
Taylor, the famous st. Paul
Vio1inist. who is to feature the
contest, that she will arrive in
Bemidji tomorrow morning.
Miss Taylor first attracted
unusual attention at the
Worlds Fair and since that
time has established firm rep
utation as one of the leading
women violinists of the conn
try.
The St. Paul Dispatch has
this to say of Miss Taylor:
Miss Louise Taylor is one
of the best violinists in the
city. Her tone is full and deep,
and not at all feminine and her
bowling broad and even. She is
known as a most expressive
player, every tone touching a
chord OF human sympathy
Another feature OF the con-
cert will be the baritone solo,
MY Hero, from the .'Choeo-
late Soldier TO be sung with
band accompaniment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
Her Secret.

Bessie-Did you tell the girls at-the
tea that great secret con6ded to you
and Elsie? Eva-Ne: isn't it a shame?
That horrid Elsie got there first and
told them before arrived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
Editorial Telephone, ssTHREE-ONE''
DORA BARRETTE, Society Exporter

with within ten days and that If this
request is ignored that the city have
the work done and charge it up to
the property owners.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

+. UBfN,
Collector.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

No.. -, O..
march Z, 1911.-Iberia Build
ing ASSOCIATION to w. }. Valet
town lot, improved, east side hi.
city, 1850
IOeria Ensldilg Association L.
Mrs. Agnes Joseph, town lot i'm.
proved, IN tins city, 1920.
March 30 Iberia Building A..
sociation to II Till, 2 town lots.
one improved, 10 this city. sl17o
March q. Iberia Building Az.
ISOLATION to Ella Kadchff hole.
man, town lot, improved, near
city limit, $500.
March o. iberia BUILDING As.
soclafio 70 a. B. Perron, 2 town
lott, tProsed, IL this city, ga
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
FISH FRY.

number Of our people assembled
at the Spanish Lake Club Wednesda,
evening and enjoyed an excellent fish
supper. Several hours were anen,
merriiy ID the enjoyment Of music
and dancing. The participants were
Misses Louise kratzer. Mat Kenoudet,
Ethel Mattingly, Adcline Pickett.
Virginia and Ria Barrow, Louise
blanchet, Lucie Comeaux, and Annie
Archer. Miss Landry. Mrs. Fay
Messrs M. G. Romero, Nat Dauteriye'
ALVIN Segura. Adolph Segura, X. J
Lock wood Fred. Patout, Fred.
Schwing, Tony Eckart, Archie Lang
german. Robert Perry and Cab Ian
dry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

On Friday evening Of last week Til,
EIks Dancing Club gave their Annual
May Ball. at the Home. Among
those present were Misses Lee Eckart
Lucy Comeaux, Lucy Ewell, Ethel
Mattingly, Ida Campbell, Bessie Rau-
man, Nell Scally, Mathilde Renoudet.
Sis Renoudet. Rose Vigerie, l.. Mes,
layer. Adeline Pickett, May Landry,
Laurie Humphreys. Mrs. J. N. Thibo
deaux. Mrs. Joel Fisher, Mrs. j. II
Elliott. Jr. The gentlemen were:
Messrs. J. N. Th,bodeaux, j. II. Eli
OFT, Jr., Y. Landry, NJ. G. Romero,
Cab. Landry. K. J. Lockwood. Nat
Dauterive, Vim. Bauman. Joel Fisher,
J. X. lay Tor. Root. Ia, Tor, Jacob Seq
ura, P. A. Landry, G. J. Mestayer,
Fred. Patout. lIubal Romero. Ben
Reinauer, Albin Segura and w. De-
CUR. During tie dance punch and
cakes were served and afterward a mid
night supper was served at Miguez's.
handsome prize was awarded to the
most graceful couple. who were in pei
son, Mrs. }. N. Thibodeaux and Mr..
T. A. Landry. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who were
present, and no one hesitated in the
least to do without a few hours of
sleep for the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
A MERRY PICNIC.

IhlS Is the season ot The Yea
when all kinds Of outings appea
to one with the greatest tor"e
Green fields and broad sheets 4"
water are always charming t. he
denlzpns Ut The cities The coo
breath of the woodland. ladel
with The odot Of j thousand bios
SONS, prompts all who can ge1
away, 10 spend seasons Of Ieat II
i their enjoyment These are som.
Of the charms which attrac; So
! maby to .]ettrIson's Island
| Last Sunday one of the most en-
Joyable pIcnlcs Of the season
given 10y number of young men
OF this city, was ~ order 1t Jetfei
sons Island. under the most favor
able circumstances. Fine weathe,
prevailed. In consequence, the
members Of HE party were not
disappointed in their anticipation
Of most delightful DAYS rtclea
ton on the Island
The picknickcrs, after attend
lug eNly mass 1T st Peters cath
Ole Church, met at the High
School building. the previously
appointed rendez vous where
three busses were in waiting for
them. From that point The main
party left at s O'Clock for the Is
land. An automobile, carving
six persons, and forming another
contingent of The picD!ck.,'s
corps, started from another poib,
III the city. In this day of rapid
transit the horse is a trial To ones
nerves, esp ciaIIy when an'icipa-
ton il on tlp-toe and the roads
are long and dusty. And yet the
travel by bus was not without
cOmpensating charms Jolly goMi
company and vivacious chat takes
no note tagging minutes.
The hours allowed upon the Is
land wese employ by all in sucl,
amustments az pleased the ind-
vldua best. There was one fea-
tnre Of the days program, how
ever, which appealed t, all alike
the picnic dinner under the spread
ing oaks Among those who com-
posed the party were the follow
ing:
Misses Mignonne Marin, Marie
Hebert, Lucille DeBlanc, Rita
Marin, Lucy Comaux, of Lafa-
yette, Allce Grafton, Leila Mes
tayer, Marie Greig, Mia Mes
tayer, Carmen Messenger, Of New
Orleans, Henrietta Mestayer, May
DtB'anc, Sophi" DrBlanc, Leila
Landry, of Spanish Lake; Alice
Olivier. Vienna Daeby, of Lafa
YETI; Mr.. and Mrs. James Marin,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs f +. Del lhous-
sage and son, Clyde, Of st. Martin
vile; Mrs. Laurent X. lilly, of
ThibOdauA; Mesdames Ad0lph
Mestayer and Leon Minviene,
chaperOns; Messrs. Albert Hill, |
Harold Kahn, George Messenger,
Walter Mestayer, Adolph Mes
tayer, Jr., Rufus Marin. Fred. De
Blanc, Sidney Derouen. Man Du
rand, Allen Daigne, William Greig,
AdoipIl Darby, Richard Messenger,
Of New Orleans, Norbert Messenger,
Henry Grafton, Joe Terrell, Perry
" alet, Lawrence Dupny, and Va
cry Laperouse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

IS practical magazine for every
one who wants to learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. ItsIarti
cies tell you how to make flying
machines, wireless telegraph APP
paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
is full OF valuable shop-kinlSs, and
practical hints, well illustrated.
The only magazine OF its kind in
the world. Send your name on a
postal card for free sample copy.
Write it today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for Is cents.
$3.50 year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston, Mass.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

IN ~
- - W 81" lupus
VERSUS
rElINC4 ! MI TAN DEBTORS.
BY virtue Of the authority vest
laws OF the state of Louisiana.
viii sell Al tha front dpp' Of the
Il Court House in which The tiyi
/ District Court of tie Parish 81 l.
nef'a IS ~, W''h'n iegHl hours
'or luolc'al Salrs, heE'nRIi'g IT -
O'CLOCK Il. m on,
u,rirpD4y - lau
\ and continuing each Succeeding
day until sal sales are completed
al immoyah'c property on which
taxes are now due 70 ~ corpora
ton OF Now IBERIA, to tn N"~ lhe-
,ia Sou n ,'n ora g. '1a.tle an
10 Specl4i Ralfoal IaN fua1, Ia
enforce Collection o. taxes. asses
sea III 'he year below @pecliIeH %
geth3f WITH inter st thereon from
IN - o Npte.shcf, ia'9 Il tHe
ra'e OF PER Gene. Pr anhah, IN
III PAD, ana all cost.
The names OF said delinquent tax
payers, the amount Of taxes due
by each on the assessment of said
year and the immovah'e property
assessed to each. and to be offer
ed for sale, is a follows. to Wit :
ALEXANDER, Louis, 3.23
Bounded north Ivy Hehcrt; sout III
hv Providence east Ivy Hacker
west ~ Robertson.
ARNOLD. William. - - 323
Bounded north by Fleet. qonth
bv Rank avenue: east bv Sophie .
vest Lv Henshaw
po,f, rE ,1a.;o ,a.,;. ,s9
~ n,'.I ~ - n'l I'o",''' ~
~ u'' p"rn ~ =, 49,, - ~" 49,,
-, e ~, '"'' ''''' ~ '''' W =
'y .,.o'''
bot iil, Daniei,- T.. - 800
bounded north - Mario; south
ny t'arlo; ea5t ny hHrrS west
bv h'afh, ~.
tko - AID, armand, = 5.eo
L t',1,. - am !, LOWS Add'
hko o9>Ahp, II. ,-. i'.f5
Founded norm ~ hoNl" aohtt
by DuPefieF; east ny A'leA ! wet
~ G9Hie,
bltN iN joe 2 -
BOUNDED noF'h ~ troheh ao't',
ny nto'iFV' east ny m'of'' Wet
~ '"e''., r,,,,,,,
~ " a y = w tGN' z5."'
hou,i''1a i9l IN ny "a * aNenq,
So''" - ~ ia ~, 'aS' ny WV
, nai9s w. ny 'hon'aS-
p - : " =, 70 ~
~ Ivy .. '.'l ~ ~ n'M -, Sou''
~ ~ 80 a,,a, ~, '''' ~ ''''oNS' "'S'
~ ,,"u',' ,o',,, -, ,n, i,
D no'.'l,'esi at ~ - y S s,: ~
~; '"7' - '''s' w
pno 80 ., ,p - - w. Tnn,o - &c
o. no 20 = ~ l'. :, - 90
-, h"ui aa,, ''o' ~ y "a ~, 9"u' a.
h Ivy p '''' - '''''''' "o''
cURISTIAN ! A. 80
nanplli,I a' ~ ~ ~. o,D'
,,;.at -, ~, W, III, - - w -
CGNRAD /, II 49, 81 oe
ponndoi nortb ,v uorto,eo g.
sn,,th h,, n,nnr;ar. aoei hn pan
ondat waot ~ nerono.
DErIIIR Marie Mia % 70
Ronnds1 MOTH bv / ;,dor. .o 1r''@
Nv Tr,;ror. a,et w. Ma1 I;e,o
u;est hv T,y,or
DAVIS + p 90 60
Roundei north Nv D,nar;cr 40
south Nv seaman east hv LINN,
perez weat ~ p,,r. ln'' y ''''''
ponndcI ne,tb ~, D,,,ar;a, go
soutb Inv Dav;s a,et by ! ,,nnar,
ez: west bv Landry
DAVbIS M,a ! p ,s5
Ro,,nded north 10 D,,ncr;a, A,o
south NV D,v;a aaaI ~ nav;r.
west by Jamnerez
Eaf II p 8,
BONDED north Nv Io,,rd. south
NV Rozier 81 cast bv Snydnr.
weat Lv Ponito
Engenie %
Rounded NORTH hy n,ntnr;l 20
south bv-.. oast Nv g,,,;,
v,est bv Wv
DANNA camei;a ~
Rounded north Nv T,fbert sorti,
nv r.af;lin. n,si hu D,,n (,
uest h,r pobartson
EMMER a z. 80. ..,fo,9
Rounded north h., E,,,ar sa,.ti
bv Tache. o.st ~ ''l inu,;s. ' vaat
Ly Emmer " 80 '''
Ho,ndod north ~, r;+, u,u.
south Nv Emmer: east bv Tall.
west bv Main st
Bounded north bv Emmer: south
by Emmer: east by CIerc: west
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

IUDBETTEE 4ahH 49,
Bounded uotIH tt= y9.a s,,.G
IN Scott: cad Sc .uE,,
west ly Fctnar
! IJNSF0RD. M4e sen
i BONDED non II i.s .G.u. .s.. 81.
south w Ipi.r,r
laa.i. va. IN fr.5.= ''''-
! MARTIN. i. II e-.44..=
Bounded north A 44##e.. L.
south ~ yiatnf. ...
Yves, IN, (porr,.r,
MOSS. " q az,
Boan,lrl no u -.5,.5,,'.,.'
south IA AIa.f3.l1 ..t NJ
street; wet IA Ca,.= ~"
MARIE. Lron,sd a.
Rounded north I{. ,a.z...# .,.,tI
IN BaLinraI, ~ e.. .... '.i'h
~, f., 49,
MICHEL ytr I'M
HonnIn., rnt h l=...--...... 30, 800
south ~ r,nssr sfr.5. %#,
nro,lrn =G.t.z.
Nj AHIIN, Rosina. =,
street. quath ~ &6.l5,.,.
Frerc street N.rst nj. r, y
MYLES, HENRY a.
Bo,indrI nottb r, Ss.te-.5 .' '"o
by Railroa .rag, a..l...ts ,,''',
hy Mylcs
NORES. Henry, -.
Founded north b< .n=,t.r .l,' ",'
south hy Ally, a,sf a., l=.,, , ,g1,
west ~ Deroaeu
OTFY. ! + >, a,
Boundrl nortb H., .I,n. ''
soutb Nv No.. r,.l g r' ,ne'
''''i
PORTER, MARY. 322
Bo,rndeI north by Ir!{Ia,... .o',,r
by Trainnr. cat ~. ,5.,,i.. IN 90
west Nv johnson
RIBBECk. +. ! frnl
Bounded north Il Chr,t,.,I u
south by simon. a,o, H., Eutta,
street; Wesi Nv I!rleiq
Bounded NORTH i, latcb: qoulb
Nv Opera House Nsaoo,,t,n., r,ai
Nv Main street, vest h, pnater
RIBBECk, Marie A.. "
Bounded north h, IGl ~. ..o,ih
hy lot III; east Gy Fmmr.. yGet
by.
RENAI1p, l.. " to-5
Bounded north by lourl. snnib
by Chestnut street; cast Ly
Ferret west BY Trainor.
SIMON, Mrs. Fnliric. t9o "a
Bounded north Nv Bouttr. goutb
hy Simon; eas: bv s.. Peter 81
west by Railroad
Bounded north hy simon; south
by Kramer; cas-. by st Peter 81
west ~ Railroad.
Loc,-- .- $50
a no,,iL'' 80 norm ~ prafonrt;
n no',. ~ 'f''',,.Nf cast hN KaiI-
{, Nn,,,,., - "'f".
n ,'n'1,s' '."S. wv
~, d., w. VI 'S naH'S SCUM
,..a,, ~, h,''' '"S' ny h'ffe5;
suEpn ,,n,, t'''''7.
p -, ~ - NV io,52
santh ~ ~ pN "a'iroad'
u,ast H., ~ '"S' ~ 'e' ~.
~ 80 :, nn
- - o'h, ~ Lo's ],
c,IEI,p ;, D - " =, WIS "''''i'loh'
pn,,nl'1 ,,' ~
by ILo,;, o., u,,; =" ~ 'a'N SCUM
na.t ~, 49, n.iai'',l NsSoe'a'ion;
ia, >" p"'''''''e ASsocia-
r,' ;i H. n,
' po,,I'',' VIZ; ., NJ - DID,
"a ~ iiPcppef,
Mn NJ, 10y hhn street east by
"a was o. VS. ny ha'.lu".
= pa noh, !asher ct ais 1928
oo','".o ''ot'' ny 'enfy' sonth
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, -. c., May II, IL
The national Legislative bod,
now in session IN Congress i
proving 10 be an nnuly team
The Republican ma Jointly ~ tb,
Senate cannot elect president
pro TEN The lnsnrgenl Senators
have the balance Of power and led
by Senators La Toilette aud Cum
mlns were able to defeat Senator
Galllngor of New Hampshire, the
caucus nominee. The Democratic
house il well organized aud az.
giessive, and with its powerful
majority acting as "A unit, Is pass
ing much important legislation
II has passed The Canadian reel
proclly bill and the farmers free
list blII. and these measures are
DOW before the Senate. Deltga
tons Of farmers protesting 10 be
representative aIe besieglng the
Senate aud the President in an ef
fort to kill The Canadian fccipro-
city bill, but on the other hand
there are delegations from the
west and northwest, inclnling
agricultural representatives, much
more numerous, urging The pass
age ~ The senate Of The rcclpr"cl
ty act. Chairman Under wood il
confident that a much more i'm
portaDt tariff program than has
yet been presented to the lower
House will be passed by this body,
the ajorlty Of whom it appears
are in favor Of free wool. The
wiser heads of the Democratic
majority are in favor Of materially
reducing the tariff OH wool, but
are opposed to 80 drastic meas
ure as admitting 1t duty fte.
The wool schedule il an impOr.
tant source Of revenue to the gov
ernmcnt, and to materially reduce
the taft will increase this Ieve
nue. and will at the same time pna.
bic the millions If wparprs OF
wool garments in the United
states 10 dress more elegantly
and more comfortably. The bill
IL Of course objectionable to the
Wyoming Senator, whom the late
Senator DOliiver said was the
greatest shepherd since Abraham,
aud few herdsmen IN the sparse
settlements in the northwest. 1t
will also interfere with the Massa.
factory monopoly. bat It
will result in great beiefit to nine
tynine one hundretlihs of the pop
ulatiOn of the United States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

vestigatlOnS ever made 10y the In
terstate Commerce Commission i
that Of The express companies q
the United States. This lnvpsti
CATION is now under way. III,
commission han hcfo,e it mucl
material which it is at prpsen
studying and arranging. 1t il
thought that the outcome will be ,
complete change in The expires,
business Of the country. GAIT.
recently there was held in Wash
ington II convention relative to The
much talked about and written
about parcels post This was at
tended by distinguished men from
various parts Of the country
Soine OF them have made thor
ongh study Of the express situa
zion. 1t Is somewhat remarkable
that the resolution was passed by
the convention favOriDg the com
plete absorption or control of the
express companies by the govern
ment. Assuming that half the
things complained against the ex-
press companies are sustained, il
will not be strange if the demand
for government ownership will bc
u gent after the Interstate Com
nIerce Commissions report has
been published. In the states of
Iowa, Minnesota and California
railway commissioners have re
Gently made Investigations INTO
the operations Of these companies
Business interests throughout the
country are urging an examination
relative 10 the express companies,
that their rates are ex
brilliant and that their practices
are unfair. Last Fall, two hun
bred and eight commercial organi-
petitl0ned the Interstate
Commerce Commission to max.
The Inquiry which il now Jude,
way. This commissions, let it b.
understood, has full authorit,
over express rates, regulations
and practices. 1t IL claimed b,
those who have thoroughly stud
led the subject that there is no
reason whatever for the existence
OF express companies independent
OF railroad companies, and it is
well known fact that the railroad
themselves are exten
sive stock owners, IL they do no
actually control the majority OF
stock OF the express companies.
and that they are using thes.
companies 70 enormously increase
herr profits with the result of
expressing the mill.
ms who have to resort to them "A
common carriers. The profits in
he Case Of some Of the companies
IL known are as b'gh as 200 Der
ent to 800 per cent. There il no
eason why the United States
honld not carry express pack ages
nder The parcels post system for
ne oenedt Of all the people OF the
DuDtry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-20

FOR SALE: typewriter sup.
pltea Aillard's News Depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
FOR
FIRE ENGINE ORDERED.
New Machine Will Be Used by
Company Is.

The fire board will advertise shortly
for bids for an automobile fire engine.
to be used by Engine Company 10. at
Halleck street and Summer avenue.
This was decided by the board at yes
terday's meeting, when among other
matters the commissioners fined two
fremen for disrespect to superiors and
appointed three men to the position of
fourth grade probationary firemen
John P. Scheib, of Hook and Ladder
Company n 8, was fined three days
pay for absence and disrespect. Wal
ter Larzleer, of Engine Company No.
IA, was fined q days pay for threat
ening a superior officer.
William j.. sauerwein, of 49, Bel
mont avenue; Frank J. Grant, Of SO
Bruce street, and Frederick .. Cook,
of 1121a Duryea street. We're the new
men appointed. The appointments
take effect from November |, 1911.
on the recommendation of Or. II. M.
Hart, department physician, the board
placed on the retired list from NeYem-
Der /, 1911, Fireman JOIN f. Con
molly, of Engine No. 10. This action
was taken for the reason that Connolly
has been in poor health for some time
and will not be able to. return TO duty,
A resolution was adopted placing
Flavell w. Sullivan, the retiring secre-
tary of the department, on half pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some cases of skin diseases in a week.
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent the most thorough. quick and eff
fectiye blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Remember this, too, that most
pimple treatments reek with poison.
And they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do g~ood-good that
you can see In the mirror before your
W eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
CludTL . 1diClulfl NdieIS Will Hldhe
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world-so we will
send you a free sample as soon az we
get your name and address. Send for
1t today. and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have bought a Soc package
at your druggists.
Send us your name and address on
the coupon below and we will at once
send you by mail a sample package
free. Address T. A. Stuart Co.. It's
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
EXCISE MAN SUES FOR
BEING CALLED CRATER.
Resents Charge He Received
Money for Vote.

ELIZABETH, Oct, 26.-Testimony
concerning paying money TO excise
commissioners for the purpose of In
auencing their votes for license was
the features of the defense in
the suit of Excise Commits
sioner Thomas Y. Bye against
John j. Stamler for libel in branding
the commissioner publicly as a
CRATER" Some of this testimony,
however, was stricken from he rec
ords.
Peter M. King, president of the
Board of Excise, when called by the
defense, testified that he had heard
julius Murzinski tell John J.. Stamler,
in Stamler's office, that Murzinski had
paid over money to Bye and to Jacob
Hagin, who at the time was license In
| speetor, for the purpose of influencing
votes for Murzinsli's application.
Characterization brought GU the
fact, however, that this conversation
had taken place after Stamler made
his charges against Bye, and 1t was
therefore stricken from the records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
]. j. GAYNOR Assn
AND THIRD WARD
GUARDS ARE Off
Filth Bands Each Leaves This
Morning for Annual
Outing.

The vicinity of the Foar orners to-
day remind the "aldest inhabitants
Of the time when the New Jersey
regiments were going off to the Civil
War. The occasion today was the
two big outings of the Third Ward
Guards and of the John j. Gaynor
Association.
Armed with purple umbrellas h a
did inhuman violence to ones vision
and sense of fitting and proper, but
which serve adequately their double
purpose of attracting attention and
protecting the marchers. the Original
Third Ward Guards came up Broad
street with the blare of a band, turned
down Market street to the Pennsyl-
vania station, where they boarded a
special train for Wilmington, Del.
That was shortly after 8 o'clock. An
hour later the Gaynor5 came down
Broad from Central avenue, turned
down Market, bound for the same sta
ton, but Atlantic City, not Wilmington.
The following weer in charge of the
guards: Harry Langel, Charles Cas-
sidy, Joseph Hook, Walter H. Helwig
and Charles Henning. Alderman Ell
mer A. Day is chairman of the ra-
rangemens committee.
In Wilmington the guards were met
by a delegation of city officials and
members of the various fraternal and
political organizations. Saenger Hall
is the Wilmington headquarters. After
seeing the town in proper style the
visitors will return, starting about s
o'clock.
The Ca nors' visit to Atlantic City
is nc less suspicious for having satrted
an hour later. There were more in
the Gaynor parade than in the other.
Captain Thomas j. Lee led the gather
ing, assisted by his various lieutenants.
A special train o them to Atlantic
City, where a guard escorted them to
the Hotel Rudolph, headquarters for
the day. The return trip will start at
7 o'clock tonight, and Newark will be
reached al 10 o'clock. The return
march will be made UP Market street
to Breintnall place, to Bank street.
to Wallace place, to Warren street, to
association headquarters. Central ave-
nue. and Sixth street.