davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Legal Notices


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that I VIII, on
October 3rd, 1911 at BarstOW, Ward
county Texas, at the Court House door
thereof sell all the personal property
IN Ward county OF the hereinafter
named bankrupts and the following
described real estate situated in said
county, towIt-
$40 acres Of land known as section
y, block 80, H d T. c. Ry. Co. survey;
$40 acres OF land known IS section
y, block 3, H. d T. C.. Ry- co. survey,
less 200 acres, the same being the
8 acres conveyed to j. A. Stewart,
county Judge, and less 10 acres con
veyed to IL. v Carr.
$50 acres Of land known as the n.
= Of section 16, block %, H & T. c.
RT. Co. survey.
Sc acres of land known as survey q,
Abstract No. 348.
100 acres Of land out OF section a.
block I. H. & T. c. Ry. Co. survey, and
being the same land described in deed
by : W Jackson and wife, Maude
jackson to Sweat Bros, dated Deem
SO acres out Of section 6, block 90,
r. & T. c. Ry- Co. survey being lots
5 and Of said section
The north 400 acres Of section IA,
block 80, Il. & T. C.. Ry- Co. survey.
block is. Of Grand Fails Ward cOun-
ty, Texas, and the storehOuse and i'm
prOVemEnus thereon.
Lots 80, So, 81 and 81, 10 town block
IS, Grand Falls, Ward county Texas.
The south half OF n. w. quarter Of
section 81, block 4, being the same
property decided by Perry Shaffer to
W A. White
$50 acres Of land, as follows: The
d. = Of section Sc block i, and the
n. W. q of the n 3 of the S. y Of
section Sc, block 4, II. & 7. c. Ry. CO.
survey.
VIII sell the above described prop
erty on the date and at the place
named, for cash, or for cash and ap-
proved security, as an entirety or in
parcels as to me may at the time Of
the sale seem best
w. l. ToOIey,
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of W. A. White
Eugene walker Sweat, Edward Van
Sweat John Thomas Sweat, ir
John Thomas Sweat, ST., and White
Sweat Bros. Company, Bankrupts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

In upper valley too. It's a sure bar
gain for the man who can make I'D
his mind quick Don't delay
IEettler- Murphy Land Co., 2OT Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Too Late to Classify

= w @--44G w @+-sA9@AA
~-S~~~-~~-~-~1----~---- -~---~---~~-~-~-~~-~-
FOR RENT and furnished house
keeping rooms. 1913 n. Florence.
( Phone 1948-
LAYING HENS and some pulIets so
to 75c; hens weigh 4 to 6 lbs; some
Z White LeghOrn COclzerels 5Oc apiece.
Phone 1868.
Eye TrOubIeF Ask Segau New store
blue front. go Mesa Segau Optical Co.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTLEMAN
EXcep uonal advantages, quiet, pleas
ant home, small family; no other room
ers; breakfast IL desired; special terms
to permanent party Phone 155-
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Left side down, nose under chin
FOR sALE-Good coal range with hot
water front Phone 155.
GEO. d. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right 20S Mesa.
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
FOR sALE-Base burner coal stove In
good condition Phone 1855.
WANTED furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with sleeping porch;
must have heating accommodations;
give full particulars with price, which
must be reasonable. H no, Herald
WANTED-GirI for homework. Phone
Bell 394T. Auto 2419-
Eye TroubIes Ask SeEau. New store,
blue front go Mesa Segau Optical CO.
FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms. close In. private family Apply
VIM. Moeuer. Herald building.
FOR RENT furnished house. 1880
San Antonio Waters Davis.
WANTED-An enthusiastic and ener-
getic solicitor who speaks Spanish and
English; must be able to furnish
Surety company bond Address, stat
ing previous employment Q. T., caro-
Herald.
Need Giassesg Ask SegaH. New store.
blue front. $50 Mesa. SeEan Optical co.
FOR sALE-Good paying livery. feed
and sales stable. SlS-520 Leon st
WANTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS close.
or not over SO; respectable couple.
Womack, Herald
FDR sALE-SweIlest bungalow on
north side all improvements. Price
$4,000. Bell 1888.
VERY DESIRABLE HOME for middle
age lady who wishes a real home. Only
required to take charge Of house in
a bsence of owners part Of me day
Please call at 1906 Myrtle Ave.
Grasses Brokeng Ask segaI. New store,
blue front $50 Mesa Segau Optical Co
OWNER WILL SELL at great bargain.
modern room house, good neighbor-
hood terms. Herald 735.
FOR ,sALE-Iron gray horse. years, /
go lbs. without blemish or brand
good work, buggy or saddle animal;
safe For children. 500 Write or
phone carl Price, Berino, N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Roofs to paint with /. x L Graphite.
Best paint known. One coat is better
than two coats Of any other kind Of
paint known and costs only half the
price. We guarantee our paint and We
guarantee our prices.
I. y. J.. Roof Paint Co.
71S Texas St Phone SIS J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

~-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~~-
FOR RENT and furnished house
keeping rooms. 1913 n. Florence
Phone 1948-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Masonic Notices

z. E. RTAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the T. B. hall Social dande every
Wednesday and Saturday ever ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

At the conclusion Of the luncheon the
lists were passed around the tables
and the following business men OF
firms signed the agreements TO 60.
First National bank, W. A. SchriVner.
for the Texas q Pacific railroad- FL
Paso and Southwestern railway, the E.
D. Netf company, ". r Brown, for the
santa Fe railroad; II Pas0 Grain and
Milling company, Fred Weckerle. The
Herald News company, City National
bank, H. ID. Slater. A. COurChesne, WIZ
liam Moeller j. A. Dick, @. T. Holmes.
and the Two Republics Life Insurance.
COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Financial, Commercial and Late News Page
Business Chances

FOR sALE-GOod paying dry cleaning
business; 2 horses, deliv. wagon. 612
san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Special Notices

s~-~-~~~-~---~---~-~-----
NICE CORNER furnished room, $500.
IA Myrtle.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

what has not been said than of spoken
words.
When a man has small sure In
come, and a prospect OF increase
there Is no legitimate reason Tor MS
not speaking OF his love; no reason
for that matter. TO prevent marriage
People are so desperately AFRAID
though, OF beginning married life In a
small way. They fear the sacrifices
which they will be called upon TO
make-of the criticism TO WHICH they
will be subjected. Many years OF hap
piness are lost I'm this way. II Is
such a mistake for young people to
want TO start marriage In the state
that their parents are ending II.
To delay marriage until a comfort
able" income is available Is TO prove
something lacking In the love.-An-
swers, London.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
DREAMS OF NAPOLEON
AND DAYS or LONG AGO
Inmate of Relief Home in Sar
Francisco Has Many Vivid
Recollections.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. "a
Nipety-six years old, alone among her
twb hundred odd old companions
hearing always an alien tongue she
does not understand little, iran ola
Nine. Jeanne De Louche is the Oldest
saddest inmate OF the Relief nome
Madame--eyen ut the Relief home
where dull-eyed inmates. their sordid
pasts covered forever. are called
brusquely by their last names-Mme'
De Louche, by the old women she does
not understand. is called Madame.
II is the last little touch OF respect:
II sets Madame In a place apart. III
she were conscious OF II, wrapped IN
her little world OF past memories, It
might add touch of comfort to the
long, colorless days.
Madame has been ut the Keller
home three years. When you ask her
Why she came, she shrugs her little
thin shoulders and look OF pain
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Cream Of Potato soup.

II you are having Irish potatoes for
dinner, cook half dozen for soup.
Boil handful OF chives in cup OF
water for ten minutes and heat a quart
OF milk. Bring 10 a boil and add the
water and chives. Meantime wash the
half dozen potatoes thoroughly, stir
ring in tablespoonful OF butter and
salt and pepper. Add half the boiling
milk TO the potatoes. then put through
colander. Add TO the rest OF the
milk the chives and serve very hot
with croutons.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

and turning the meat until evenly
Drowned Put in the pan some good
broth with few slices OF onion. a
celery stalk. bay leaf and tomato and
continue the cooking until the duck"
is well done.
Take from the pan. remove the
strips of cloth and place on a hot
platter. Skim the fat from the sur
face OF the sauce, add Drowned flour
TO thicken with chill. vinegar or lem
on juice To season and strain over the
meat. Serve with garnish OF little
mounds OF cooked spaghetti.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

comes into her dark eyes-the eyes
that are still bright. Il ask ask for
4 the work." she says in her quaint at
tempt at English. Il no say am old.
But never can get il. Life Is for the
young. The young they like not the
old about. No, no. So 1t is-to grow
old alone"
But ask about that sunny land OF
her youth Ask her IL her ''pere"
fought for Napoleon. She shakes her
head theoretically, while great light
breaks In her eyes. "Grandpere, she
extfaims. In the pathetic hurried
French-E English she tells OF the ribbon
the great Napoleon gave her Grand
pere; she tells of the stories OF the
adbred Little Corporal that she heard
at her grandfather's knee when he
had come back manned to the pleas
ant wine country after that cruel Rus
sian winter that was the beginning
OF the end.
saint Helene," she exclaims. THAT
| see when / come to this land-ze
grand Napoleon!"
Madame cannot sew any more. She
cannot read. She can only sit and
dream among the babble OF foreign
tongues. But in her little room she
has a treasure box OF her own-full
oflpathetic trifies that tell OF the days
when she was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gilt cards, kodak pictures, letters In
the beloved tongue she never hears
with a pathetic eagerness she shows
yoh these sad reminders as II TO prove
that there were days when she was
alFe--not dead.
In her countrymen only knew OF the
long, lonely days OF the little Madame,
who has been deserted by life and JOY
simply because she has lived too long,
they would come to see this lonely,
cheerful little creature alone among
the crowds at the big Relief home.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELEoRp.

With Christmas bells almost
a-chime, the Christmas spirit in the
air, and the hospltable instinct in
every woman's heart asserting itself
II makes small difference whether the
household budget be small or gener-
onsly proportioned so far as the result
ant good cheer" Is concerned. The
cordial welcome. the attractive pres
entation in holiday guise OF plain
foods well cooked and we'll served.
will furnish a merry and sure-to-be-
appreciated feast.
Given a crisp 81 bill. the woman OF
faculty who knows how TO plan, 10
buy, and to cook. can set forth an ex-
cellent Christmas dinner. The menu
might be as follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
The Reason.

County Commissioner Hart IL n Of an
, easy mark for the professional Joker.
but on the day Of circus parade he be-
came the easy victim OF an innocent
looking young woman.
Mr.. Hart happened 10 pass through
the office OF the county clerk. Az he
passed one OF the young women she
ASKED him IL he had seen the circus
parade. and with q serious expression
on her face said:
They took all the animals into the
parade except the giraffe, and under
stand he was not allowed TO go on the
strret."
wonder why1- replied the commits
They were afraid the giraffe would
eat the current or the electric wires.
sxplalned the young woman--Portlsnd
OfSronian.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Rabbits stuffed with ches.nut..

Rabbits at seventy-five cents a pair,
stuffed and roasted. make a very de-
lectable dish. Skin, clean and wash
the rabbits. soak in salt and water. for
an hour. Parboil the liver and heart,
mince fine and save for the gravy.
Make chestnut forcemeat. stun the
body and fasten with skewer. Roast
In very hot oven. reducing the heat
gradually They should be juicy and
little rare on the bone.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
MAYBE THEY'LL GET EN-.

Theodore-A toothbrush.
w. III. Taft-A belt.
LaEollette-A hair-ribbon.
Harmon-A subscription to Inc
Commoner.
Nat Goodwin-Number Ave.
laura Jean Libbey-An adjective.
Boris Sidis-A woodpile with the
fourth dimension.
Lorimer-A deodorizer.
Ne Stephenson-Some or 1t back.
yardaman--A fire-cracker.
yeff Davis-A waterspout.
Senator Bailey-A mitigating cir
cunstance.
Rockefeller-Dough.
Carnegie-A bookcase.
George Ada fable without NOR.
al.
Washington-A ball club.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Plum Pudding.-The ingredients
for this pudding are one-half pound
our. onehalf pound raisins tstoned
and chopped), one-half pound cur
rants (picked over and cleaned one
half pound suet chopped incl one
teaspoonful salt, four welloeaten egg ;,
onehalf nutmeg. one teaspooniui
cloves. one-third cup molasses and q
scant cupful milk. Tie IN houreu
cloth. plunge into rapidly ooliihs wa
ter and cook three hours without al
lowing the water 10 stop ooiilhs
moment. II the water shows signs OF
cooking away, replace with ooiiins
water from teakettle. TWO hours De
fore dinner Christmas Day boil again
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

This menu, intended for six persons
would leave balance OF SO cents In
q So bill for cracker crisps and cheese
TO serve with the salad course, or ex-
ira fruit or nuts
For the appetizer. buy small box
OF sardines or anchovies that can be
purchased by the pound. Fillet them
and serve two OF the fillets on little in
dividual service plates with slice OF
lemon.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Moneys Part in Marriage.

Scores OF persons lose their chances
of being happily married through max
Ing an Unnecessary obstacle OF money
The Importance OF II is often exag
gerated. Many man hesitates 70
propose to girl because OF his small
income. Very often much misery
Misunderstanding and tangled lives re
suit from the silence. More unfortu,
nate love affairs are the result OF
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

cupful molasses, one-ha1f cupfui
milk and one well.beaten egg.
Mix the dry ingredients, add the
fruit. then make into batter with the
egg, milk and molasses Pour into a
buttered mould and steam three hours.
having a buttered paper on top OF the
pudding instead OF a lid.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Cream OF Celery Soup.-Celery
cream soup can be made from the
outer and tougher stalks unfit for the
table. Take three heads, cut into
small pieces and'boil slowly for three
quarters OF an hour in a quart OF
water. Strain the celery and water
through sieve, pressing the pulp
through Add quart OF milk, and at
boiling point thieken with two large
tablespoonfuls OF -four mixed with the
same amount OF butter and thinned
with a little OF the soup. Stir steadily
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Mock Duck.

Cut round steak two inches thick.
Spread with a force meat made from
two cupfuls bread crumbs. a half cup
full bacon drippings, a tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. one small onion chop
ped. half teaspoonful of salt, quar-
ter OF teaspoonful OF pepper and a
little Glove. Roll the meat about this
filling and secure with strips OF white
cloth. Have the center high. the ends
tapering 10 points Roll in -four and
roast on top OF stove or in the oven.
having the pan creased and very hot
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Shoulder Of Fresh PORK

A ham or shoulder with the bone
out and filed with bread or prune
stuffing Is delicious. Have the skin
scored in narrow strips, fill the space
with the -stufflng, close the openings
with skewers Rub salt. pepper and
grated lemon rind over the scored top
and squeeze the Juice OF lemon over
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
An Unknown Celebrity.

Vice President Sherman went W
New York theater some time ago
Between the acts the party at
occupied one OF the boxes Went on
into the lobby. One OF the i,le"Io
the vice-president spoke 10 'he
keeper. 49, ~, stout
see that man over there-that s'o"'
one with fiorid face
yep" -, ,ba
"Tha''S the vice-preslueh' "
United states
You don't say Nou
Yes. that's the vice-president NoM,
WIRE I'm box A. Send back wotd lnH
the vice-president Is IN thht n"n
''.SuTe." said the doorkeeper .ns
idea, Now, let's see--whats ms ha ,
ON. yes. | remember now--ts ran
banks Saturday Evening POST
Job Printing Done Right. Times
- ~ IOln II st.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
An EnoIIsh Farmers PUDDING.

Put into a basin two cupfuls OF -four,
salt spoonful of salt. two level tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. a level
teaspoonful each ginger and cinnamon.
one cupful chopped suet, onehalf cup
full sugar. one-half candied beef.
one-half cupful currants, one-half
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Orange Salad -AOrange salad Is de-
lightful with turkey. Slice and add to
each service a spoonful OF broken pc
can meats or walnuts, and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise OF
French dressing.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Temperance Pudding Sauce-Beat 70
a cream one egg (well-oeaten nrstl
one cupful OF sugar and halr cuptui
OF butter. Add one tablespoonful Q,
boiling water. set the dish In vessel
OF boiling water and cook. stirring 'lh,
iii the sauce comes to boil. Add
ground cinnamon.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Celery Hearts.-For these cut stalks
OF white thick celery into twoinch
lengths. With sharp knife make
parallel cuts ON each end. then cut at
= - -'.-i-- throw into pan of ice
water for a couple OF hours to curl.
Drain. shake dry, and arrange on low
dish
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Small lots keep cropping up,
under the heavy selling. These
are grouped and remarked at
lower prices to keep stocks clean.
For instance, here are
CHILD'S TOY TEA SETS
Pretty tints and color effects,
large enough for practical use
teapot, sugar and creamer, six
cups and saucers and bread plates
worth So, at $1.45 set.
PLASTICINE, the clay model
ing toy-the $1.45 size for CSC.
CROKINOLE GAME BOOKS,
with counters, for CSC.
BAZAAR STORES-Little shops
filled with all kinds of small toys
$1.25 size for S9c.
BOYS AIR RIFLES-The reg
ular SOC size for 39c.
WOOLLY ELEPHANTS-Large
soc sizes, 25c.
WOOLLY TOYS-The finest
makes; some are soiled from hand
iing-worth to $3.50, for 75c.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Chestnut and Marrow DRESSING
Peel fifty chestnuts, blanch in boiling
water until the inner skin can be read
lily removed. then boil until SOFT
Drain and chop very fine. Empty TWO
marrow bones and cut the marrow
into small pieces. Mix these and the
chestnuts. season with salt and stun
the turkey.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Another Match.

On the death OF his FIRST wife a lit
1 Inc 10 S.n s oe %s, an
wa inscribed tho sentiment "The
hx1t OF My Life Has Gone Out" The
laW Bishop Wilmer OF Alabama pointed
ouE the memorial to a friend who read
thu words and then added, But he
mafried again. didn't her"
sYes" replied the bishop. 'he did.
You see he struck another match, as
"a rere."-Harper's Magazine.
sss Pri.sfs< De.e Right. Times
rr[>ting CO., Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
handkerchief for Everyone

=
We still friends and customers goody
assortments, matter what kind of handkerchief you
get you find right here great handker
chief store And that alone but the price will be lower
than you would have pay elsewhere Let take for
instance these
Mems and Women's 10c Handkerchiefs at 70 Each
Come linen. al borders Also
chldrens embroidered handkerchiefs
Womens and Mems 15c Linen Handkerches at 10c Each
Womens linen and
satin taped handkerche also with initials Put boxes
Mems and Womens Csc Handkerchefs at 15c Each
embroh
cred handkerches Mems linen soft oeached
and with initials
Mems and Womens 35c and Soc Handkerchief 25c Each
a initial
handkerehe for Plain linen and also initial handke
Women's 75c and 81 Handkerchiefs at SOC Each
hand
Mems and Womens So Handkerchief at $1.50 Box
embroidered linen handkerchefs in box.
Also Gall handkerchiefs 60 worth
a o
a Foor)
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

This would leave eighteen cents for
bread and butter or any extra tribe
deemed expedient
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
TWO CHRISTMAS DINNERS FOR SIX.

IL. Bake with an even heat. Blasting
FREQUENTLY
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS MENU FOR So.

for eight or ten minutes and season
with salt and pepper. Serve with
croutons.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing co.. 70 John R-st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MINISTER'S FAVOR
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
Condemn Proposed Bill Allowing
Sunday Ball Games.

The adoption of a resolution favor
ing the federation of all the Protestant
churches in Essex county; approval
of the proposed peace treaty between
the United States and Great Britain;
a decision to arrange for the celebra-
ton of the 300th anniversary of the
King James version of the Holy Bible,
and approval and disapproval of GER
tain bills now pending in h Legisla-
ture marked the meeting of the Minis
terial Association of Newark and vi
cinity yesterday afternoon.
A committee will be organized to If
feet, If possible, the federation of the
churches. The Rev. DR.. Hugh B. Nc
Cauley, of Trenton, Eastern representa-
tive of the Federation Council of Chris
ton Churches in America, addressed
the meeting on this subject. A COM
mittee was named to plan a mass-meet-
ing in Newark on the night of Sunday,
April 80, to express approval of the pro-
posed peace treaty and it was decided
to hold special services in all Essex
county churches on that day for the
purpose of ratifying the proposed
agreement.
Bills disapproved were those provid-
ing for the l~egalization Of Sunday base
ball and the admittance of minors to
places of amusement on Sunday. Those
approved were to limit the working
hours for women, and to make illega.
the employment of boys less than four
teen years as telegraph messengers be-
tween 10 o'clock at night and 5 O'Clock
in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

Louise Cadmus. East Orange east side
Walnut street, northwest corner Longs
troth's land. 5000. ~
Julius e. Krantz to Wilson Decker
south Orange, northwest side ACADEMY
street, lsS feet southwest from Fourth
William II. Bradshaw to Seven Oaks
orange, southwest side Ire
mont avenue, northwest side fremont
place, 81, 200
Elston E. Pearce to Fourteenth Ward
building and Loan Association! East or
ange, west side West street, l06 feet south
west from Central avenue, IS, 400.
Arthur Thornhill ct al to Frederick
faas, Montclalr, east side North Fuller
street, $2,175.
William d. Winterbottom ct al. to Annia
II ct al, Irvington, east side
howard street, 166 feet north from Cottage
Same to same, Irvington, west sid.
tage street, $1,000. O ~
Same to same, Irvington, south side C,s.
tage street, IS feet west from .TS~afd
Same to same, Irvington, north side CPS.
tage street. east side Howard street. 81 -6Ir.
Ropert w. Nield, jr., to Charles :
tyson, SOUTH Orange, east corner Persons
Howard +. Wright to David p Mo
Glelian. Caldwell, south side Academy
road. 100 feet Southeast from Tbomass
Gould's land, 5000 N"o""'
Wiiliam l.. Brown to Franklin p Mills
East orange, south side Main street. 6o
iest west IRON Grove street. $1,000.
Ir I1arsg y BIRD to- Emma e. O'Connor,
$500. o" NAaoison avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
~P0LISH=AMERICANS O. K.
M0NAHAN FOR SHERIFF.

At an enthusiastic meeting held by
the Polish-Anerican Club last night at
517 Market street the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, III members of
the Polish-American Club, do hereby
pledge our hearty support TO the Hon
orable John F. Monahan, and we do
hereby unanimously ihdorse his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff Of the county OF Essex at the
coming primaries and election. Mr.
Monahan has always proven himself a
friend to the Polish-American citizens
Of this country, n this club feels that
a man Of his integrity, standing and
ability would make a worthy candidate
for this county office.
JOHN CIONEK, president;
PETER GODIK, vice-president;
JOSEPH VANGNOSKY, secretary;
"YAKOB SOCIASK, treasurer;
VINCENT w. AMBROZE. trustee"