davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
MONOPOL|ES WILL
Be SEARCHED FOR
MEANS OF CONTROL
Senate Committee viii In
vestigate Trusts To Deter
mine Legislative Action.

The Senate Committee on Interstate
commerce is soon to undertake the
most important investigation into the
question of Government control Of in
dustrial corporations that this country
has yet seen.
This investigation will be made on the
strength of a resolution, passed by the
senate yesterday, which empowers the
committee to conduct an exhaustive in
vestigation, in recess, to determine what
changes or amendments of law are
necessary to provide adequate protec-
ton against unlawful monopolies Of
trusts. The resolution is by Senator
Clapp, chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Committee.
Action on the resolution followed soon
a1ter an attack by Senator Borah on
the efficacy Of the Sherman law. He
criticised the failure to apply its crimi-
nal provisions.
The committee will call before It be-
tween now and the regular session the
great captains Of industry Of the
country, and others having deep knowl-
edge OF the industrial corporation prob
lem, and the problem Of corporation con-
troll generally.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
PATRONAGE MAKES
ALABAMA POLITICS,
CAPT. CLAY AYERS
Selma Citizen Discusses Re-
publican Situation In
That State.

Republican politics in Alabama is
Just a question Of who can handle the
patronage" Capt. ]. L. Clay, of Selma,
remarked at the New Willard, in regard
to the disputations recently brought to
the President by P. D. Barker. post
master at Mobile and national Repub-
ncan committeeman, and J. o. Thomp-
son, collector of internal revenue at
Birmingham.
'I don't know anything about Post
master General Hitchcock having fav-
ored one and the Presidents Secretary,
Mr.. Hilles, the other. 1 do know,
though, that 1t doesn't matter a great
deal to Alabama, and that 1t seems
funny men like Mr.. Hitchcock ana Mr..
Hilles should be reported as having q
falling out about Republican politics in
Alabama Mr.. Barker is generally the
more popular and admired of the two
for the position of Presi-
Dental referee"
Captain Clay is one Of an Alabama
that invited the President to
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
AGED FORTY TODAY
AND ABOUT TOSTEP
INTO SENATORSH|P
Representative James Of
Kentucky Is Big Man
In Two Senses.

Ollie NJ. James, who Is soon to be pro.
NOTED from the House to the Senate, is
forty years old today. Perhaps he will
get a telegram of congratulations from
the Peerless Leader" for Representa-
tive James and William J. Bryan have
have been close friends for years.
Representative James, who carries
more avoirdupois, 1t is believed, than
any man in the House, has been a part
Of the political life of Kentucky since
he was twenty-six years old. He start
ed as a page in the Kentucky legisla-
ture, for in those days he was nimble
and quick on mis- feet, and he could get
among the desks in hurry. When Mr.
James moves his nearly 300 pounds now
the operation is more engaging, al
though there's nothing slow about his
oratory or his repartee.
Rough-and- Tumble Debater.
Some time ago the present speaker of
the House, after watching James in one
of his occasional mix-ups with a Re-
publican, observed:
Il believe Ollie James is about the
best rough-and-tumble debdter in the
House"
And he is He is an uncofnrromising
Democrat, and he is neyRr so happy, as
when moving down Republican argu-
ments. Upon such occasions james gets
out in the center aisle and thrusts his
big form well into the foreground of the
enemy.
Ollie James was born in Crittenden
county KY, July q, 1871. After getting
a taste Of politics as a page in the les
islature, he decided he wouldn't mind
being a legislator himself, and he grad
ually shaped affairs so that eventually
he came to the House of Representa-
tives. The other day he was indorsed
by the Kentucky Democrats to succeed
Senator Paynter, and the endorsement
is practically equivalent to election, say
those who have recently felt the pulse
of Kentucky politics.
Will Be a Big Senator.
Mr.. James will be one of the big
men physically and mentally In the Sen
ate when he gets over there, but he
absolutely denies the political canard
that a special chair will have to be
built to accommodate his large form.
He points to the fact that the ordinary
chair is large enough for Senator Hey
burn, and why not for Senator James.
When Ollie James was twenty-six
years old he was sent to the Chicago
convention which nominated Bryan
and was chairman of the Kentucky
delegation. He served in a similar ca
pacity in two subsequent Democratic
conventions. He was the leading coun-
Sci for the late Governor Goebel in the
celebrated Goebel contested election case
He was then less than thirty years old.
He declined a nomination for the Vice
Presidency at the Denver convention,
and has several times been rendered the
support of his party for governor of
kentucky.
Representative James, however, on his
fortieth birthday prefers TO be a member |
of the House with every prospect of go |
ing to the Senate when the term of Sen |
ator Paynter expires on March 8, 1913.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
This Is Anniversary Of
Many Historic Events

Today is the anniversary Of the cap
ture of Ponce by Commodore Davis of
the United States Navy, July q, 1893.
Three years later the> new battleship
replace the battleship which Is now be-
ing raised in Havana harbor.
Today is also the anniversary Of the
outbreak of war between Japan and
Chirta which began In 1894, and Of a rev.
olutionary outbreak in Paris, IN 1890,
when Charles X was forced to abdicate.
On this same date in 1857 Franklin
reached London as Colonial agent.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Peru Strongly Protests
Attacks By Chileans

LIMA, Peru, July T.-Strong represen-
tations were made to Chile today by the
Peruvian government against the re-
newal of attacks upon Peruvians at
Taena-Arica, which only a short time
ago nearly led to war between the two
countries.
Steps also were taken to protect the
Peruvians, and at the same time pre-
vent them from retaliatlng, which might
bring about complications.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
mn WI~1 N<U VItNIlJc.

Fr'ighi ANA passenger ,rafrr i~
supposed Go Doe IA, heaviest on all a.,
tfnnscontiu,utM systems between
Kansas CTS and chicago. according to
statistical dop' OF prcyious years. but
tnis has been upset hy the showing.
To- date. tor H p'rt"d covering IN, last
sin months
Ofucials Dlaim that whore th,t
iuok,d fof from 80 ,o 80 per cont ~
Their business b'tv,cn Kansas CIV
ana Chicago before. b ~ nov neccs-
~.ty 10 recognize tho west The truf-
nc u ail departments has increased
SO ln thu p,s, i'w months. between
california and Kansas cay. 49, To
compare "u uu even footing with tho
immcns, business don, between KAN
sas CT, ana chicago. business has
improved it ~ stated, fully 100 per
cent IN a Years time
Coincidcnt With this tao, comes the
announcement that TIE engineering
departments of TIA, various systems
throughout m, middle west. notably
the santa -. are planning To- shortly
commence their spring aud summer
construction aud repair work Inn
pruvcmcnts viii be- ns many as last
year. possibly more. and there WIN be
work all summer for thousands ct la
borerS There viii D., som, new con-
siruction, but not upon branches Of
any Importance Thu budgets tor i'm
mai at present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

tnd,t o., above caption Eugene
Mmlul, Rhodes former resident
or New Mcxiru ana ga, vritcr who pee
Gently pctpetrat,d that pwful story
about Elirgo suea and s"cofro roan-
Is again br,aHs mto print m tn, sat
urda} Evening Post ni Muy Co.
THE time Mr. Rhodes writes on
statehood in Sew Mexico aud Aulona.
There MAY be- some who vii NOT
agr'c With an tina, Nh Rhodes mas
to SAY bat h. writes his views clcy-
rrIy and tor the mos, part ho ad.
heres strictly Ia the facts
tis story opens with charactoiis-
uc inifod action Of Judge \ 81 Fan
and concludes with an attempt to ~.
tort promise nom congress that II
wr ar. not admitted /" the union al
this time that congress win In ia,
future KlRdly refrain from promiane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

To- admit us. a. ~, nervous strain is
% triflc too hard Go hem after nnr
wears ~ experience.
The Bartod Door vd pro,, u-
trr'stlng {" an Sow M,Nl.uur and
many ~ The p.rsonailtica nrt bits
and local colorings viii entertain.
amusc ond instruct
IW~ lntost production .t Ni
Hh"d.s ls . decided improvement
upon th, classic tai, of wild ...t
from Socorro county Sncorro ,uIu
therefore mdlvidually and COLLECTIVE.
3d. owes tu MI Rhodes u ununimou.
N"t" "' thanks II he escapes 20 mu,.
Sa'rr 90 th' hands oi "a. hnlau,, col
tn' t'irltutS he may feel that hn Of.
forts "u our behalf ar, not in vain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
REWARDS GIVEN
FOR APRIL
Pupils of Sister Mary Cecilia $
Room Win Beautiful Pic.
ture for Highest Averages !;
Other Awards Made.

Great success Is attending the novel
innovation adopted II, ,llr schoul 90
To" lmmV culatc Conception ia the
systcm at awarding pri1ca 10 those
pupils Who show the best r,corGs. Re.
Norris. rs subniiltd for she month ot
\pril show tho following rewards
Tho picture donated ~ the hpg,t,
Mig ul IN, monUh b, strong llios.
Ia the cla9. room having The highest
average wa won h, the pupil ct
Sister Mary Cccillin's roum. srad.,
one and iva
The leaders IN class IN their J"spoc.
live grades. were
Primary 4 J1rimeni. Nilirci
Shcan, Frank Dinelli and \cllu ri
Cordatti
Grade ou Charles w rhuarJ
Grade iva. Carl VITA
Grade three. Dcua Ricurlntti
Grade tour. Gordon Powell
Grade five NiarGnrci norrcgo Elc1-
nor i.Sach, Franh Dayila and Frank
Georges
Grade SIX. john iIennessey. Edward
bradley, Alic McScr Armida Mares
ana Joseph Johnston
Grade seven Mary OI.aughlin
Grade EIGHT Nurelia Maiers
Commercial department, Richard
lir nnan. t.lizau m Johnston Angela
iDrioro aad William Mcdonald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

dnt morning and IN, funeral was he'H
at Elidu Monday.
NTlG SHIPMENTS til.
own ron riii \~ON
The shipping of ciillt rom tho
r'cos valley ~ practical over FOR
The season. according W tni'n'n'
made today b, W. = carer livestock
agent IA the P,cu, roll'' Tor the
santa =. railroad. VI "fi'i WAS
Zen ing after srcmlne many weeks
iu III" lower vali.y Bound Tor MS
home az Miami. Tcxas ~ nd closed
thr arrangcments fur the shipment oi
30 carloads from iiittftor i'dSN ana
this, ne said. wouid ts ,l' ias' DIG
shipment of ia, spr.us fl"'u'"'lN
every head of cntil, -hippcd TINS
spring. SAYS tn. agent Was sold las;
lnll ana winter Al uih,Is are being
held, sine" the grns and water con
uitiuns ar. the hcsi In .''r~ Frac'
teally al the cat,if 'n''rcd tihs
-pring are IN bette u.sH thW they
uauali, are IN Jul,
The patriotism 'f Roswell r""id'
q" Roswell things 49, -h"N 10 ~ th'
new American nordoU. IHtHt"t Mh'h
spontaneous burst ri nppia ds'
greeted the appcuruuc, a' drop cur
tain showing - TT uNt f.Ui"duc ton
"f Lovers Lane. famous soon" -four
mil'~ east 90 the ..tI rh, curtain
Was painted 10y rraus li'mick and
Guy Emook. local artists. ana rs II
beauty They also painted curtains
of Main street. Roswell and other To-
cal scenes for th. nov th"atcr
SNOW W. Visihl, uu thr 'apitnt
mountains - mile at-' 90 Roswell
This " the latest W. wears thn, snow
could hc seen from Roswell on THU
range snow can u, ..u rom thii
cit> on tie White .ut1Ins usrlil,
until th. middle of JAN.
Minor Johnson got OF. easy aiiel
being Tried by Justig, Marrollus w
Wit aud found guilty &c turnishinl
u.s." young men WITH whisky ~. VA
given q a"-daS Iail sentence that wa
auSp' ndcd during good behavior
lohuson' casc viii Do. Investigated h'
ihis weeks grand iur, ou a tcrrit"rta
chnrg'. the first triad having hccu II
tn, city court,
The plains around Roswell ar.
solid mass of purpl, 100 'h, draws an,
low places. 1t H. On, Wild verb ma
The purple * dotted m places viii
hright yellow and red flpWcrs. Tia
whole making a seen, more bcnu,itu
han can b' created DN the most TX
pert gardeners. Newcomers are sur
ptis"d that the barron riniuS can pu
du such ~ show of h,atitN after rail-
ana surprised that New Mexico ha
such profusion of beautiful sprint
villa flowers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
CAT IS
GOOD LUCK

Is black rIi good luck Well
j. sam o. Eut g sun, rstitiuus fellow
but he duoV b'li,y, ~ signs. especial
~ when II reads: 1T happens or
the word 'hun.i last year a black
cu came Go the Airdomc for the
opcnine, brought good wealth L. Las;
night ] sam hoard cat making a
nnis' LIS" ubpnogruph out IN the
front yard ~, listened e. the Illus
trated sorg singer Tor q few moments
AMI his curiosity was TO see II this
eats color aas black sure enough
u was m, black collar and YOU see
bo"stcrs. for Yourself the weather is
ideal Tor tie op,ning of the Ardomr
tonight Sow do You realty b.lieNr
that thD Almighty loves boostcr Tho
liihls SAYS thor, win be- mira lies.
WHAT 90 happen win happen. 1t
happens tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Thosr owners OF old Bibles In New
Mexico about which considerable has
been published latcl, in IA, Evening
Herald should find consolation ia the
fact that while IL. Iiblr D. u good
book II lik"Wis" has mcrccnarN
value, IN, highest price ever paid
for e book was '5o,ooo. nHd II went,
for copy of q Gutenberg Bihi,. OF
this edition nnN seven known copies
are IN existence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

News has been received her, Of Tia"
drsth tn riitsbure Pa. on April -
OF William Hamilton. father OF " q.
and j e. Hamilton eft this city.
Death resulted num heart failure AMI
took piac, while Mr. Hamilton was
,H attendance on a knights Tomplnr
tourney IN pittsburg The news has
cnu-rd dc,p rr-ret IA Roswell. where
the deceased WAS well known. having
made frequent visits 80 his sons in this
vitn MI Hamilton was u Scotchmnn
by birth hnNins been born ia Chs
gov January -, 1898 lie had for
merry been superintendent of parks
of the city of Ailoghani Pa, and was
very high la Masonic cirvles. MIR
Hamilton death was very sudden.
III was stricken white about IL leaN"
tho hall where the entertainment was
being given. and died before assist
anrc could br rendered him.
The death If Anastacio Ficrro. aged
20 took place. here. at I O'Clock sun
DAY evening. Tn. case was a peculiar
one. The deceased had suffered from
an unusual hear, trouble from ,nriN
childhoud and had never been outside
| the house
Sarona, the i0-y"ar-old daughter of
Sir. and Mrs r. l.. lie, of NonnH died
at ~ Mnry's hospital Ia THIS citt at
i.io O'Clock SUNDAY morniug she
J had been brought Z" HnsN.ll by Aay
from appendicitis and an operation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
IHi.i NDDi N.NI>

INt mast impnrtuut thing next 90
statehood aucyuup tb, southwest at
this tan, and th, cumu, boz general
more or less f ,hc frc, wool propa.
gandu advocated by som. of fh,
Democrats n no, house. IA TINS con.
ueciipn 10 is interesting 60 recall tho
effect ut free wool on the various IN
duslrics aud tn, people OF Ga. United
~utrs through th, thrc, S,ars from
1891 60 l>a5 during thu uf, uf tho
WIlauu-G"rmiu tariff bul ia, e.
i'ct at that time was disastrous ~
thc cNtt,mo and students ol political
history boz THIS country set recall how
far-rcaching wor, it, Results
\ canvass ct tho nous, Democrats
in thu present congress disclosos tina,
"a muJorit, of them viii support Il rroc
Vool bill following thc passape of the
So-calivd fnrmcrs free list blll---thoy
are ycurning obviously To- repeat the
folly oi 1884 but there are iutlucn.
iiai Democrats IA that body who are
violently opposed "a free wool but are
net aVcrse to cutting down Ia, exist.
ing duty On u ln the senat. IN, free
wool proposal viii be vigorously op.
posed hy senator Joseph W Bailey
of Texas ia ease the Dill we're to pass
the house. AMI the chances appear to
b, dead against getting such meas
uro through IN. upper chamber one
Democratic member ~ IN. house
wave and means committee has been
quoted as saving
u ana opposed Ca lfcc raw WOOL.
hut the majority 90 M, party ia the
house secm to favor n I ana firmly
OF IN. upinluu that W Nc ndop, free
raw WOOL there Vii b, no rate ia the
schedule higher than % per cent In
other words. Ne Will adopt what VIII
practically be revenue rates on al
lines of wooden manufactures This
viii provoke "A great outcrS ~ tho
wooden trade. Eurthermoic IL viii
kick az trouble 10 the party but u u
is thu viii 81 the majority. N.u and
good An cot us win share tho con.
sequences, Hhat,gor they ma5 he
That is u rather casN-going attitude
I" assume toward proposal whose
adoption would have such far.roach.
ing political a. wen a. Industrial and
commercial cffccJs--a Willingness to
h' swept along With thu majority ct
the party. uo matter whether that ma.
jority be- right cor wrong Here rs q
plain admission that tree wool lav
would "kick up trouble u IA, Demo.
cratic party bat al tnr sam, tim, an
expression oi a philosophical rcadi-
mess Co take the consequences not a
disposition 20 proven, GA, trouble \
hit of political history right her. ma.
bp suggestive ana timely
TN, MASSES of the pcopl. ,y,r. thor
oughly dissatisfied with a.. M,Kin-
l,y m}iu Ola OF lNuo. chiefly p,caus,
it PROMISED blk n,r,nS, IN tho cost
OF living aud only Tour weeks after
President Harrison signed H. th, re-
puhlican part, Went down L. % must
disasirou defeat at the polls. Four
years later "a cuustcss that was Dem.
u.iau. ln both branches enacted tn
Wllsou-Gormau bin the lrr. wool
|f#I .I 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Phytopsis * thu nam, oi creature.
germ, inject or bird that has attacked
IN" farms in california IN, Es,an-
cia papers the Ration papors ana the
Taos VALLEY News are warmed to be
Doodnd ana tin Wocubock ar" moth
INK compared With this rcrocious pest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
suFFRAciSTs CANNOT
SMOKE ~ NEW Clue

New York, MAY i..-Tharc viii ne
no smoking b, The suil,agisis IN tho
smoking room that Is 10 he part az
THEN new headquarters on i;asl Forty.
nrst street
Mrs. q. II y Belmont. clcarl, mat
iieaing her INDIGNATION ~ such a m
NOR. explained that The smoking room
j. 10 be tor the men patrons oi III
,G-ceni luncheon ihai is expected To
be big money maker for the
cause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

% may hc ony 81 coincidence. of
course. bui something has happened
o. chat yellow p,ul war scare since
w" mooilizcd an army along I've Mex
icun border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

From the manner iu which the
n,Wspup'r fraternity of Santa +. Is
rudtayoring to- stir up sensational
news iu the stuid old capital Las We
gas must haN' aroused ia, jealousy
of her ueighbor- With that kiduapins
story.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

great wave of rglicf viii doubtless
sweep across the country al ia" an
nuuncem,ut that Jack Johnson h. gu-
ing to tnt coronation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

W. pin our igith 4" the latest opin-
ion from London doctor who de
,larcs That Ga, habit of bathing r'g1.
larli is menace to health. Thu rN-
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

The Kansas papers Just now are
reporting that the people of Kansas
an. feeling dissatisfied with both Of
the old line parties. This s "a period
teal condition in kansas ana Is To- bo
expected rrg"iarl, about every eight
Years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

From nos until further notice IA,
weather report IA New Mexico viii
read Generally fair today and to-
morrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

a Colorado paper refers to ihc
icsisatur, Witch h. sin n session
~ that state as "a st of knavos and
foois. rh,re remains up more to be-
said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

BABY Won't suffer i've minutes with
a Group II you apply Dr. Thomas
Electric oil AT once. II acts IKE
magic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
ih'n,, ~ Mater.

TIN flow at water nos coming
down IN The 1870 H"udo b. th, best
that has b',n seen boa u.s." wears and
the supply oi water ior irrigation
purposes is abundant FOR every farm
CO., Tho supply was almost too large
10 hc handled for i time uu SUNDAY.
The farmers are making the most of
i and iOpk forward To- good wear,
since thcy are getting water ~ q time
cot Co.,, Nrui when the Hunuu ~ usual
Is dry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

The world owes Non q living all
right bu, II generally comes to yor
G a. H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

No, I Alfalfa, $t2.so per ton.
&. w. eEg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
District Court on,..urs.

VA h"nuAA the ulfirlct court con-
v,nod Tor the May term b, judge VIII
liam II Popc. tho usual number al
iurots. attorneys and Witucssc. being
In attendance nom various points in
'havcs county and the pccps valley
tn" opening session brought the
ursanl@ai - ot ust Rrsnd jury and
the calling eft "a portion at the docket,
The sraud iury was orgtuilcu with
out the Necessity 81 issUinG q sprclal
V"nit'. - Jurors responding uut of
- summoned Two nf tho Jurors
were rNcus,d and one T. r Bart
l'tl MAS fined So for boiug lat, Tho
Jur} WAS orguuizod a.. iullrNs
! g. Hamilton foreman, T. h. mt
n"y. {. :. Wolsamou. j. G. Peck, T..
r McElhanuou. NJ H. Ewcll. VI Mo
to>. \ w Eucning ! y Browning.
Harry Carver. g. f. Ttossl"r George
- Jrv,u. T.. e Amonru. " g. Nc
kuisht j y chichester. T.. r. Bar'-
l,tt Il + smith -, y Nmis G. 6.
eagle O. Banks aud Il : Elliott
Judge Pope mud, an order that
there must o., "a deposit ia AN ciNil
cases where M" parties Want "a Jur,.
NJ g purcd,s was sworn In a. in
t'rpt,t,r tu the grand hrA ana MIS-"
Trina lir"cklrman Uus sworn a. Sta
nugraphcr 1" IN, same hudN Ito
Raiuhult Was sworn ~ It's huilift
An ride Vas issued Tor trmItu-
IarN Urpns, Tor Fiudlc> Howard To-
practice RN.
Th, calling uf the docket brought
many contiuuUnc"s To- ia" next torn
and u number uf dismissals TIN
car,t AGAINST ! NJ D'kcllcY. George
e. Alien aud FRANK NJ Boyer Tor
alleged waste ot artosian water. Vrr"
set iuf Uial uu MaN 10