davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-23
DAKOTA LEAGUE OPENING

Watertown, s. D., May 22-Opening
games were played today in the South
Dakota Baseball association. The cir
cult comprises Aberdeen, Bedfield,
Huron, Mitchell, Faulkton and Water.
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-23

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday. June 10, 1911, at 8 a. m:
First and final account of Ardella
+, Daniels, Administrative of ]. E..
Daniels.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-23

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, June IL, 1914, at 8 a. M;
First and final account of John w.
Vernon, administrators of Louisa J,
Vernon.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
FIND F|ANCEE OF
MURDER SUSPECT
ILL FROM WORRY
Police Decide Not to Arrest
Belleyille Sweetheart
of COfOne.

Intense worry over the fate of her
husband-to-be, who instead of prepar-
ing to be married next month, is a flu
gitive from justice, is said to be re-
sponsible for the serious condition of
Miss Josephine Tommerio, a young
Italian girl, of North Belmont VENUE,
the Silver Lake section of Belleyille.
When Chief of Police Michael Flynn,
of Belleville, went to the home of Miss
Tommerio yesterday to place her under
arrest In connection with the Simone
murder Of which her sweetheart. Co
fone, is accused, found her in bed,
seriously i'll.
The chief made inquiries but could
o secure much information. The
Tommerio girl practically refused to
talk, but Flynn discovered that a doc
tor had been in attendance. The girl
was not arrested because of her condi-
ton.
Chief Flynn and several of his men,
including Patrolman Donnello, searched
several places in the Tin o. yesterday
in an effort to locate Cofone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
COUNCILMAN NAGEL FILES
DENOMINATION PETITION.

Following the filing of a petition for
nomination by his rival, Joseph Davis,
Yesterday, Town Councilman James
j. Nagel submitted his petition today
to Town Clerk William B. Ross in the
Kearny Town Hall. Besides Mr.. Davis,
Mr.. Nagel will have as opponents John
Anderson. in the Republican ranks
and former Town Councilman William
Greenfield, jr., on the Democratic side,
The Kearny Democratic Association
will have an adjourned meeting to-
night to consider the question of filling
out the party ticket and to select can
didates for the county committee. In
asmuch as no candidate has thus far
appeared for the office of town clerk,
many members of the Democratic as
saeiation are advocating h indorse-
Eaent of the incumbent, Town Clerk
William s. Ross, who is the sole Re-
publican candidate. The president of
the association, Alfred B. M~oorshead,
has returned from Chicago and is busy
making his anvas for the mayoralty
in opposition to Mayor Louis Nj. Brock,
who seeks Republican denomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
M'NAMARA COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MASS=MEETlNG.

At a meeting last night the McNa-
mara Defence Conference of West Hud-
son completed arrangements for a mass
meeting to be held next Friday night
at the West Hudson Labor byceum'
1917 Ann street, Harrison.
distributed state that the meeting VIII
be held ITO voice the protest of the
workers Of West Hudson against the
kidnapping of John ]. and James q.
Mcnamara, OF Bridge and
Iron Workers Union, and the attempt
to railroad them to the gallows.
Among the speakers will be Assembly
Cornelius Ford, president New Jersey
state Federation of Labor; James M.
Deilly, secretary Hudson county NC
Namara Defence Conference; George
Headley. of Kearny. and James Kelley,
of the Bricklayers and Masons' Union
of Kearny, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
Neu Dances to Be Shown at
Labor Day Fete of Oranges

Another will be the grandpa's dane.
The children will show their talents in
the afternoon.
The attendance is expected to be .
great 1t is probable hat no vehicles
will be allowed on the grounds to in
terfere with the people. Chief of Police
william Fl. O'Neill yesterday reported
to Secretary Lincoln F.. Rowley that
he had received letters from resi!en 3
in different parts of the State WHO
have been away for the summer ASH
ing the time the carnival will start
so they might be on hand.
The prizes were placed or exhibition
yesterday at Fieger's and attracted at
~tention. They are the finest group Of
medals ever offered by the e%ulpniis-
sion. One of those who will miss the
affair this year is Thomas r.. Creole,
former president of the commission.
who is in the South and Will speak at
Nashville, Tenn, on Fairgrounds wor1.
He has sen a letter TO Mr.. Rowley
stating that the national mothers con-
vention, before whom he will speak, 8
willing to defray the cost of printing
500 copies of the East Orange play
grounds report to be distributed mo
the delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
MONTCLA|R MANS
BODY FOUND IN
PAsSA|C RIVER
Fritz H. During, Missing Since
Saturday, Had Said He
Was Going Fishing.

The body of Fritz Herman During,
of Montclair, was discovered floating
near the bank of the Passaic river in
the vicinity of Horseneck, Caldwell
yesterday by Harry Collard, who was
driving a herd of cattle to the river
to drink.
During worked for Peter J. Heller in
Montclair, and had beer missing from
his home since last Saturday
When he left Montclair he said he
was going to the river to fish.
Young Collard telephoned for the
Morris county coroner who viewed
the body, and Undertaken Cook, of
Caldwell, removed the remains.
1t is supposed that while fishing Sat
urday night he fell asleep and fell
from the bank of the river into the
water. His identity was discovered by
a letter in his pocket.
The victim, who was 81 years old.
had lived in Montclair seventeen years.
He was a good workman n handy at
almost anything, but his fondness for
fishing caused him to lose many of his
jobs.
Eight years ago he was left a small
fortune by a relative who died in Ger
many. 1t Is said to have amounted to
So, 900. AS soon as he got the ash he
gave up work until the money was all
spent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

MES that he admitted shooting the
birds, but that a paper was drawn UP
by Justice Cadmus. which he was told
was a bond for his release, and he
signed 1t. Mr.. Weller examined the
paper and found that it was an admis-
sion of his guilt.
Mr.. Weller has filed a notice of APP
peal in the Court of Common Pleas,
and papers to hat effect have been
served on Game Warden Hall. The
latter said last night that the matter
would now be taken up by the State
attorney-general's office and pushed to
a conclusion and that probably more
arrests would be made soon.
The claim hat Stevens had a trial
before Recorder Yost on Saturday last
and was released for want of evidence
is looked upon as a huge joke by Mr..
Hall. He says that Stevens told him
that he was approached by a Mont
clair policeman, who told him to call
at the police station at / o'clock on
Saturday. He did so and when he en-
tered the COURTROOM, according to
Stevens's story, the judge told him to
go home, that his boss would pay the
fine. and that was all the trial amount
ed to.
Almost everyone in Montclair, out
side of the families living on the
Crescent. believe that some person or
persons should be punished, outside
the negro, for the wholesale slaughter
Of birds thai took place on August II
BY instructions from someone in au-
thority in the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
SAYS CONCERN IN
HARRISON FAILED
TO REDUCE SMOKE
Health Official Doubts if Com
pany Will Live Up to
Agreement.

Complaint that the Crucible Steel
Company of Harrison has failed to
curb the smoke nuisance at its plant
was made last night by President John
T. Malone, of the Harrison Board of
Health. He said he doubted If the
company intends to live up to its
agreement to install stokers.
Mr.. Malone said that two months
ago the. Crucible> people in a letter
promised to abate the nuisance in six
weeks time.
Secretary Lawrence Pagan will COM
municate with the company and re-
quest that action be taken at once.
The failure of Patrick McGuigan to
place in a sanitary condition the prop
erty at 80 Cleveland avenue vas
brought up. and Mr.. McGuigan will bes
ordered to remedy conditions in ten
days, or else the board will condemn
the property.
Inspector John Mcclure reported he
had revoked the license OF John Jane
wick at 101 Hamilton street, where he
found the grocer selling milk that was
uniced. The license will be restored in
one month.
Halpin Bros. milk dealers of Newark.
in a letter stated that the tactical fluid
handled by them was always clean
and hygienic when sold to the retail
err. At the last meeting William kel-
Ter. a grocer of 103 North Third street.
Harrison. complained that the Halpins
sold unclean milk.
Inspector McClure's report showed
four cases of contagious disease during
the month. The recefl t. of the Office
amounted TO 5000.
A communication from the Depart
ment of the interior at Washington re-
garding the smoke bursa was read.
and Secretary Pagan was instructed to
answer questions connected herewith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

no M1lsss N sIsSs s 60 asr%9 aye e. sfh g Feet
southeast from Roseville avenue, $1,000.
Samuel Matt TO Saul Coin. north side
Baldwin street, west side Washington
street. $1,000.
Sarah Levy and-husband to Conserva-
tive Building and Loan Association. south
side Chester avenue, 99l feet east from
Washington avenue. $4,000.
Louis Klein to Joseph Rosenbaum. west
side Livingston street. 22l feet south from
! Eighteenth avenue. $3.50.
Ida Edelson and husband to Sarah h.
Waterfeld. north side Orange street. LOCO
feet northwest from Nesbitt street, $3.50,
Sarah J. O.. Crowley to Franklin say
ings Institution, north side t.ombardy
street. 1t6 feet east from Broad street,
Angelo NJ. Casieri to Michael Arace. east
side Fifth street, 40 feet north from First
avenue. $1,500.
Charles +. Moore to James j. Dusen.
berry. east side Hillside avenue. 1S6 feet
north from Clinton avenue. 81, 5ol.
Frank zyproE to ferdinand Mutter Ct
al. east side South Eleventh street, 500
feet southeast from Springfield avenue,
81 400.
Bridget I.enehan to Half Dime Savings
Bank, East Orange, west side Cambridge
street, 600 feet southwest from Central
m $3.50.
George w. Holt to same. Orange, north
side McChesney street west corner c..
Cu~nningham's land, 81, 400.
Amelia Bloom and husband to same,
80 49,, " 1 = "esnes 81, eGSeha' l'l
iest W.. lrom Svoti'nu s3teet,
nrep'e pln ~ 6u "a 70 aIenc9 put.er.
e, ~ : ~ 5nn mcs. siuS Eiwtelee
Seoo "a ieet soutu itVm pouu street.
SOW. ~ r
nesar = NooiS 70 rFalernai bulluins
~, ~ Toa +NssVoi"ti ssoz peleNllle, sou,n
SiHe h"PPun "NV y n, 'o leet east ITO"
l@inusn 1NeTn"e, To,VVV.
Anna =, -. Scuilll1er ana husnanu 10
AloftlstoNh rust 6onlpahy et az Oranse,
hurlnedst cprher fdrh avenue anu rarN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

That the Town of Montclair does not
propose to let Peter Stevens, the city
employee. linger yin the county jail,
where he was sentenced last Wednes-
day night, to serve three months, on
a charge Of shooting five English star
lings, Is shown by efforts made by
Acting Town Attorney Andrew r.
Weller, of Montclair. Mr.. Weller
hunted through the Court Hous at
Newark yesterday for a Supreme Court
Justice, and, not finding one, boarded
a train for Trenton. When he reached
the capital he failed to find a Supreme
Court Justice there either.
He will start out again today and
will hunt the State through until he
finds one, and will place steyens's case
before him.
He feels sure that he will succeed in
getting the man out of prison. Stevens
was sentenced by Justice of the Peace
George M. Cadmus, of Bloomfield, on
complaint of Game Warden Frederick
J. Hall. on his admission that he had
killed five birds when he shot UP into
the trees on the Crescent in Montclair
on August II last, and, also, it is
claimed. admitted to the Justice that
John A. Anderson, secretary of the
Montclair Shade Tree Commission, had
paid him 81 for shooting at the birds,
claiming they were a nuisance to the
residents of the street.
According to Mr.. Weller, Stevens de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
Miss May c. Kirwen Busy Re-
hearsing Children for
Attractive Events.

A series of new dances depicting
child life and frolics of different ma
tons has been taught the four hun
dred or more children to take part III
the Labor Day carnival on East Or
ange wal by Miss May c. kirweli.
She has been striving to make the
part the little ones will play one of the
most attractive.
Miss Kirwen is general supervisor of
all the Fairgrounds, and she has been
daily rehearsing the participants for
the event. The bad weather OF the last
few days has caused a postponement
of the dress rehearsals.
The supervisor is a dancer of promi-
hence. and In coaching the children
her aim has been to get something new
and attractive. Children ranging In
age from 5 years to IL will be attrac-
lively costumed. One dance expected
to interest is the one to be given oy
tots wearing MILDLY suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
ELECTION
To DECIDE VERONA
SCHOOL QUESTION
Erection of Two Schools and
Purchase OF Property Is
Contemplated.

At a joint meeting of the citizens
committee and the Board of Education
of Verona the matter of erecting two
school buildings and the purchasing
OF a site on Grove avenue was dis
cussed, and it was decided to submit
the question at a special meeting OF
the voters to be held next Thursday.
The items to come up will be as fol-
lcws: The purchase of a plot on Grove
avenue, $50 feet frontage and 39S feet
deep at a cost of $4,450; the building OF
a schoolhouse there at a cost not to
exceed S1S, 500. and the erecting of an
other school building on the Laning
avenue property recently acquired by
the borough at g similar cost. The.
SIS, 500 includes furniture and equip
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
aoseph Rosenbaum to Louis Klein,
W s Livingston st, 221 TT 3 Fl 18th
John Waterfield to Ida Edelson. u 5
Orange st. 1000 IT fr n W o Mes
Sarah b. water1eld to same. n S
Orange ct, 1000 It fr n W cor Mes
bitt st, 26x7S
David Prinz to David Prinz Co., W
$ Washington av. 2l2 TT II fr Elliot
81, 34xlOO
Ferdinand Mutter ct al TO Frank
zynnoz, 9 S s. 18th st, 1863 IT 5 fr
Springfield avenue, 21x100. ,...,,.,..
TOWNSHIPS.
Belle w. Smith and hus to John Il.
~Faughnan, Millburn, n 5 land first
party. o fr Minnisslnk Ridge I'd,
$4,000 acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John r. Faughnan to Philip Il, smith,
Millburn, same property ...,,.,.....
Elizabeth A. P%endlebury and hus to
Bridget L%.enehan, Il. orange, W $
Cambridge st, 600 IT fr Central
aN,, 25xlu0 ".......,"..se....t'n..
Amelia Bloom n hus to George w
Holt, Orange, n s McChesney st, W
cor land c. Cunningham, 25xS7, and
other tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Realty Investment Corp. to Thomas
A. Davis, S. Orange, " $ Walton
aV. 525 TT FIR Audley st, 150x225, and
other tracts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Same to same, cor Newark and
Mi. Pleasant turnpike and Pros
pect av, u acres, m other tract.
Florence Butterworth TO Stephen s.
Cueinan. Bloomfield, W $ Lawrence
st. Il It $ fr Dodd st, 2Sx120.....,-
Ernest III. Cadmus to John j. Bolan,
Bloomfield, $ $ Liberty st, 62 fl fr
Bloomfield Library Associations
bldg. 7Sx151 Observation-Disclosures,
John j. Bolan to Mabel a. Gadnlus,
Bloomfield. same property .....,....
Grace w. Burk II hus to Charles
w. Cowen. s. Orange. W $ Summit
av, 200 II S FIR Garfield pl. oONl5O....
Saue Lamme and hus to H.. stacey
Smith. Il. Orange, S c 5 Harrison
st, 1,544 II If Central az, i5N399,...,
Philip j. Bowers to Trivett & Wal
ters Co. T.. Orange, W $ Fulton av,
l56 Fl S Fl Fulton st. 4x100..a.,.,.
Edward w. Howell to Joseph Orr,
Verona, c cor land Mary J.. VIM
gett, 50xl5S ...........a........,
1ohn ID. HaZen to Giacomo Porciello,
Bloomfield. e $ Bloomfield av, Is
It n W fir Rachael Oakes's land.
0VAl1S
William Bowker, jr., to Grace II,
Reagan, e. Orange, G $ Boyden ST,
$50 fl n Fl Dodd st, 50X130 .........,.
Lydia NJ. Kuch TO isabel Doll, Cald-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
PRISONERS IN STRIKE
CASES ARE RELEASED.

Charles BROKER, of 81 South orange
venue Frederick Buchanan. of 25t
South Fourth street. and Philip
Lemasino, of "A West street, all of
Newark, appeared before Recorder
Mott. in the ~Irvington police court.
last night on a charge of intimidation
preferred by Hermann Fl. A. Schmidt,
jr, of Olympic Park. Several arrests
have been made recently in the park
on the charge that members of the
Walters Union had been interfering
with the employees Of the park, who
were engaged to take the place of those
who vent on a strike. Henry 2. Bed
ford appeared as counse for the de-
PENDANTS, and as no evidence was pro-
duced that they had violated the law
they were dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

well. S e cor Henry Lanes lot.
l oh 90 lks X 8 ch 16 ks............
Frank w. Miller to Gertrude NJ. AL
cock, Caldwell. cen Campbell av,
90 IT III John E. Kane's lot, 50xt20..
John W. Gosman to Slayback-Nan
Order Co., Caldwell, n S Orchard
st S, W fl orchard st e. 51X1o3....,
East Orange and Ampere Land 20.
to Charles s. Orben, e. Orange.
g Grove st, 80 IT $ fr Emerson av.
SoXll7
Same to same. Il. Orange, e s Grove
st, 100 IT fr Emerson av, 2lx9t......
Model Realty and Constructor Co.
to John c. G.. Rennert, Millhurn,
$ S Rosedale av, l75 IT W # Milton
ST, aVNlOo
John Yuie to Edward V. Perry, Belle
vile, e S Dewitt av, 4ii TT s fr
Joralemon st. 50xiS0. .....s..........
Edward Y. Perry to Lucy j. Yule,
Belleville. same property .,......
Thomas q. Cranley, ir., TO ]. II.
Conner Coal Co, Montclair, e $
Willow st. 800 TT s.w fir Walnut
st. 1ox100; and other tract, ,.."...,..
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
WOMAN VICTIM OF
IN HARRISON IMPROVING

Slight. Improvement was shown today
in the condition of Mrs. Ann Goodman,
of Town Clerk Peter J.. Good
man, of Harrison, who was found over
come by gas yesterday in her home at
All Warren street, Harrison, The sup
position is that in passing the gas
range in the kitchen Mrs. Goodman
must have brushed against n of the
valve handles with some portion of her
clothing and allowed the gas to escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
TWO SUITS Of
CLOTHES NAMED
As ONLY ASSET
Autoist Called Upon by Court to
Pay Damages for
Accident.

When Constable Overmiller, of the
East Orange District Court, went to
levy yesterday on al automobile OF
Irving NJ. LOCKER, of Elizabeth avenue.
this city, that had figured In a collision
on the Turnpike road, injuring two
persons and damaging another automo-
bile, he found the young mai had gone
into bankruptcy and had named as his
assets two suits of clothing.
Harry w. Bangs brought suit against
LOCKER and secured judgment for $3.50.
His mother also received judgment for
$96 because of injuries she sustained.
and judgment for $500 was also given
for damage to the machine. 1t is
planned by Bangs to contest the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
l.. Cieslinski aud NJ. Brodowski, owners,
with p. HorSch. contractor. mason work,
S6S2. rs Nineteenth venue. Same owners
with u. Davidson q III. W~oldenberg, con
tractors. plumbing work, $3.50; same prem
ises.
+. Scholi, owner, with j. Seylaz, con-
tractor. painting work, 1880: SO Seymour
Son, contractor, mason work, 81, 200; same
premises. Same owner with L. Weitlauf,
contractor, plumbing work. s725; same
premises. Same owner with IL. Soverock
& Son. contractor, carpenter work, $3,025;
same premises.
G.. Bochino, owner. with c.. Bochino,
contractor, all work. $500; Magnolia street.
Belleyille.
r. Anderson. owner, with u. Melis,
contractor. all work. 3 1850; De Witt ave-
nue., RelleNille.
II. Sienering, owner. with c. Rein. con-
tractor, carpenter and mason work. 81, 100,
% Badger avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
PEACH CART INACCIDENT
ROBBED OF IT'S FRUIT.

Peach purloiners were ''peached'
upon just as they We're having a
peach" of a time following al acct
dent today to a peach wagon In Har-
risen. From many quarters came men
with willing hands, their hands were
willing to work but was dropped when
someone announced that one of the
peach crates was open. The Would-be
helpers helped themselves to the fruit,
and many pockets were bullying before
the ''peacher" got in his work and the
men were stopped. The wagon is owned
by Prechesky FREEMAN, a produce
dealer, of II Commerce street, Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
Acting Town Attorney Search
ing State for Supreme
Court Justice.
MAN HIGHER UP SAID TO
HAVE DIRECTED KILLING
Prisoner Declares That He Was
Tricked Into Signing
Affidavit.
FACTS IN PROSECUTION
OF MONTCLAIR MAN FOR
KILLING FIVE STARLlNGS.

Peter Stevens, a city employee.
accused of shooting five spar
lings and sentenced to serve
ninety days, in default of fine.
Is said to have admitted that
he was working under orders of
John A. Anderson, secretary OF
the Shade Tree Commission and
to have received So for the work,
Stevens said that he signed a
confession in the belief that it
was a bond for his release.
Acting Town Attorney Weller,
believing that 1t is not right for
a city employee to linger in jail
for following out orders from a
man higher up" searches for
Supreme Court justice to make
an appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
sAToRls FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The Rev. Elliott White, rector of
Grace Church, his city, will conduct
the funeral services for John Satoris,
of AZ Cummings street, Irvington,
which will be held at his home to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Satoris was
connected with the firm of Daniel De-
laney & Sons for t~hirty-five years. He
was a member of the Musicians Union
for several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Another veteran of the Civil War
died last night az the New Jersey
Home for Disabled Soldiers in Kearny.
He was William Hulsizer, SO years
old. who had been a member of Com
pam L. Thirty-first New Jersey Vol
unteer Infantry. He went to the
home two years ago from t47 Fifth
street. this city. where he leaves a
widow, who is making arrangements
TODAY for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
TO RUN AGAINST MAYOR.

Mayor William Brandenburs, jr., of
North Arlington, viii have an oppo-
nent in the coming election. President
Edward O'Hara, OF the Borough Coun-
Gil. last night filed with Borough Clerk
John A.. Devine a petition for the Dem
ocratlc nomination. Mr.. O'Hara has
been a councilman nine years, and is
treasurer of the Ridge Building and
Loan Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
SOUTH ORANGE IS FREE
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

South Orange village is free from
e~ontagion at present, according to the
records of Dr.. Alfred C. benedict, the
village health physician. There are
two houses under quarantine for car
let fever and two more for diphtheria,
but in each instance the persons who
contracted the ailments have recoy.-
cred.