davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-25
18th WEEK

correct copy of an order of the
Board of Supervisors of said
County as the same appears of
record in my office.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the said Board of Sup
ervisors on this twelfth day of
September A. D. 1912.
A. L. TERRY.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-25
Local and Personal ION

Miss Bessie Clark is assisting
in the Bank of Duncan.
FOR SALE Indian Runner
ducks. The Red Rock Poultry
ranch Duncan. 8tf.
w. T. Gale was in town Friday
from Franklin.
Frank Dees of Franklin was in
town Saturday.
Thinking of a Fall suit? Think
of E. w. Taylor.
Frost was in evidence in the
valley Monday morning.
Call Central for information
concerning all trains.
FOR SALE-Gooo cedar posts
Call at this office.
H. H. Tiff was a Duncan visi-
tor Saturday from Sheldon.
Seth Hoops, sewing machine
agent, came up from the lower
valley this week on business.
Jasper Gale, one of the Frank
lin farmers, was in town yester-
day.
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AND
HAIR WEAVING. Mrs. Gooch, next
door to the ARIZONIAN office. 8tf
Jas. V. Parks returned last
Saturday from Clifton where he
had been on business.
The Arizona & New Mexico
road is preparing to build depots
at Sheldon and York.
Let Chas. Allen at E. w. Tay-
lor's show you the pretty New
Shoes; he can fit any one.
There's a reason"
Miss Lila Moore spent Sunday
in Duncan from her home up the
river.
Senator Worsley; Speaker
Bradner and l.. F. Sweeting
came down from Clifton Friday.
Have you seen the new Fall
goods at E. w. Taylor's? If not
why not? They are up-to-date.
]. H. Spoon returned this
morning from Clifton where he
had been on business.
L. F. Vaughn went to Clifton
yesterday to attend a meeting of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee.
L. J. Turney returned yes
terday from Los Angeles and
other coast points and reports
that he had fine time.
Mrs. |. M. Harcrow returned
this morning from Sheldon where
she has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Chiffon.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-25

from Clifton Sunday spending
the day in Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Miller of
Franklin spent Sunday with their
old Oklahoma friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gooch, in Duncan.
Bart Upton and John Clay
opened for business last Satur-
day and are enjoying a good pa
tronage.
This office is in receipt Of a fine
sample of sweet potatoes from
Uncle John Hagan and they are
as fine as his onions.
Greenlee county's popular
sheriff. John D. Patty, came
down from Clifton Monday on
official business and returned
yesterday.
Mrs. j. w. Burke and son,
Murbail, left for Oklahoma in re-
sponse to telegram announcing
the death of her brother from
typhoid fever.
Our Job department has turn
out stationery for the following:
Rev. Rosal K. Acuff, Clay & Tip
ton, Hardin Hotel of Lordsburg,
the City Meat Market and the
Duncan Hotel.
Mr.. Mcdonald, a son of G. w.
Mcdonald, came in last week
with his family from New Mex
leo and will make their home in
Duncan.
Homer. j. Howard, at the head
of the grocery department at
b. w. Taylor's, left last week
for California to spend his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. M. A. Hoffpauir and
children left Sunday for visit
to her old home in Louisiana; Mr..
Hoffpauir accompanied them as
far as Lordsburg.
LOST-A package of 5 school
and state penants with name
"Halbert" on in ink, between
Duncan and Franklin. Finder
leave at this Office or notify Cen
tral and receive reward.
j. E. COILS. 14tf.
Luther Green who is a base
ball booster has been working up
a series of games between Lords
burg, Duncan, Clifton, Morenci
and Stafford.
Watch for dates.
! The ball game played here last
Sunday between Clifton and Dun
can resulted 8 to 5 in favor of
Clifton. ]. J. Kelly was rung in
as a player on the Clifton side.
The boys from Clifton had a good
time and returned home in the
afternoon.
Lee Wright has quit the black
smith business in Duncan and J.
H. Gooch, recently from Okla
homa, has succeeded him in the
business. See Mr.. Gooch's Ad
and give his shop a trial. Mr..
/ Burke has also quit the black
smith business and is now attend
ing the restaurant.
j. F. Fraser, president of the
Twin Peaks company is at Cedar
/ Rapids, Iowa, conducting a stock
selling campaign. He has sent
the ARIzONIAN some Cedar Rap
ids papers, in which he has print
ell some successful advertising.
The property the company has
is a good one, and will back up
all Of Mr.. Fraser's advertising
and more.
The Day School District across
tina river is building a new house
Of cement blocks. L. P. Miller
Of Franklin has the contract.
This will be a valuable improve
ment to the community there.
Gus Hobbs was down from
!
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-25
Order of the Board of Sup
ervisOrs, Greenlee
County Arizona

August O1SC, 1OlA, W QOC0rmlu0
whether or not the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors shall be prohibited
within the limits of that subdi-
vision of Greenlee county, State
of Arizona, known and designat-
ed as Justice precinct number
two: Said order having been
made and entered on the minutes
of this Board on the sixth day of
August, 1912, and the Board hav-
ing canvased the returns of said
local option election and having
fnlly counted the votes cast at
said election and it appearing to
the Board after such count that
the following votes were cast at
said election within said subdivi-
sion of Greenlee County, Arizona
to-wit: For Prohibition 43 Against
Prohibition "a. Total vote 1877.
The Board futher finds that a
majority of all'the votes cast at
said election within said Justice
precinct number two were against
Prohibition. Now therefore it is
by the Board of Supervisors of
Greenlee County, Arizona by this
order declared that a majority
of the votes cast at said election
so held in said Justice precinct
were. cast against Prohibation and
that said election resulted in fav-
or of the sale of intoxicating
liquors within the limits of said
Justice precinct number two,
Therefore be it furthur ordered
published and decreed that the
former order of the Board
of Supervisors of Graham County,
Arizona issued July 18th, 1910,
prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors within the limits of
said Justice precinct number two
be and the same is hereby set
aside and be it further ordered
that the sale of intoxicating IL
quors is herby permitted by law
within the limits of said Justice
precinct number two of Greenlee
County, Arizona being more par
ticularly described by notes and
bounds as follows to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of
Greenlee County, Arizona thence
northerly along the west bound
ary line of said County to the
first standard parallel south;
thence east along said parelled
to the east boundary line Of said
County; thence South along the
east boundary line of said County
to Gila River; thence northwest
erly along the said river to the
north boundary line Of section 33
T. 8. S. R. 80 E. G & S. R. P. M:
thence west to the northwest
corner section AZ T. IS. r. 80 E,
G. & S R P NJ. thence south to
the south boundary line of said
County indentical with southwest
corner of Precinct number
twenty one; thence west along
south boudary line of said County
to the place of beginning. until
such time as the qualified electors
of said Justice precinct may at
a legal election held for that pur-
pose otherwise determine. tits
further ordered that the foregoing
order be published in the Duncan
Arizonian a weekly newspaper
published in Duncan, Arizona
for four successive weeks first
publication to be Wednesday,
September 18th, 1912 Done by
order of the Board of Supervisors
of Greenlee County, Arizona this
eleventh day of September 1912.
WADE HAMPTON Chairman
Special Meeting
Attest A, L. TERRY Clerk,
Board of Supervisors.
State of Arizona
County Of Greenlee IS
|, A. L. Terry, Clerk of the Board |
If Supervisors, in and for the
County of Greenlee, State of Ari-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Mortal Dream Ended.
The easket in which the late Charles

The casket In which the late Charles
K. Straw had tabernacied for siNtvone
vgsrs w. Unsigned IL Mother Eath
Saaaa8 afternoon ia 0a> Hil cemetery.
The naSrQuieS We're hell ia the aas aje
la G. roon III the Masonic Temp under
the auspices II the Masonic brethren in
accordance with written reqnrs und
with the bod, ant the Trom was hlied
with friends aGd mauy I'm ,b.e (, ga II
adult seem. \ funeral address, vs. dc
llvcred b, K =, \. Carter nanirl. pIelnr
of { - tungr dim Church, IN which
he So ,Ne of the many excrtlcnt qua it'rs
of the departed ard the good h,' had d ue
in a quiet transformations manner whirh
he col owed wth p ayet. The m,~'h,c
rtu.i,etir 'ta,i 4 ~trvtc,' Was lcad
a III Twas tnished III the grave is
the custom of that s0ci'ty
The departed was native OF Mater
town and spent all his life here and was
known by about every man, woman and
child in the city. He was a man possess
Cu w ~ stithk va ~" "N'NS
and to the point; firm in his convictions
and once his mind was made up Ii conld
not be changed, only when he saw THAT
he was wrong in his opinion. He was
man of generous and kindly impulses
and did much good in quiet manner
aud could not bear To have his good
deeds mentioned. Retiring and retri-
cent by disposition, he held aloof from
society and found his enjoyment at his
home with his papers and books. He
hated shams and injustice In social,
moral and p ,ltical affairs and in quick,
quaint manner condemned whatever he
thought wrong, He never affiliated with
any religious denomination saying that
the Ten commandments and the Sermon
on the Mount was all the religion he
needed. lie was exemplary in his habits
in every respect and probably lived
nearer the truth than many who made
greater professions,
The flags on the Masonic Temple, city
hall and Phoenix engine house were
hung at half mast In his memory at the
bell on the city hall was tolled as the
funeral c0rtege wended its way to the
cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11

William Du Cassi of New York City,
has been here during the week visiting
his cousin DR.. A. W. Meyer and other rel
tives, eighteen years have interyened
since his last visit and he notices many
improvements in Watertown during
that time.
Herman 4. Franklin took vacation
for couple of days during the week.
Mrs. G. w. " ashburn Of Portage, was
guest at the home of John Beynon Sat
nrday and Sunday.
f.. j. O'Byrne was visitor in Milwau-
kee saturday.
Arden Sipp of the State University,
was au over Sunday guest of his father,
Edward Sipp and family.
Arnold Reuteler and Arthur KuenZi
took in The auto races Saturday at Mil
wdukae.
A little nine pound druggist made his
appearance in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Schempf Saturday night. His
advent had been anticipated AID he was
given c0rdIal welcome upon his arrival.
The mother and child are doing fine and
the happy father thinks the baby the
cutest little fellow he ever saw. Con
CALCULATIONS, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W.
| Schempf.
| Mrs. Gertrude Casweil OF Fort Akin
son, was an ever Sunday visitor with
friends in Watertown.
We are pleased to report that Roger
Eberle VINO has been quite Ill, Is much
improved in health and will soon be able
to return to his work.
| Miss Elma Steinmann came out from
Milwaukee Friday evening and spent a
two days with her mother, Mrs. M. Stein
mann and sister, Miss Leona.
Miss lima Gloger of Columbus, was an
over Sunday visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Gustav GlOger.
Hugh Humphrey OF Pipersyille, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday. He is
farmer who believes that every farmer
and IabOrer should vote for Taft and
thus subserye their own best interests.
Ex-MayOr Wertheimer was a business
visitor at Minneapolis during the week.
Miss Lydia Pease was visitor In
GAINESVILLE couple of days during the
week.
Mrs E. L. Schcmpf and son left Tues
day morning for Denver, Colo, to visit
for few weeks.
Mrs. George Bahnson and daughter
Anastasia, of Vest Salem, ILL.,, are guests
at the home OF K. II. Brennecke.
Prof. and Mrs. c. r. BolIe are pleased
over the arrival of little professor in
the family.
| Dir. and Mrs. Fremont Lounsbury OF
| Pipersyille, had fruit exhibit at the
| Beaver Dam fair last week and showed
the people who attended the fair what
! fine frnit could be RAISED in jefferson
county.
i Mrs. M. Walters was at Lost Lake last
week to attend the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of a couple OF intimate
/ friends.
Il Henry j. Grell Of johnson Creek, the
republican nominee for congress in this
district, was visitor in Watertown last
Friday He is the candidate vi the
/ dairymen and business men of the dis
trict who feel that they ought to have
representative in congress to lock after
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
@Gnner. Bic Grfuls babeu

als Setter GROCER u-nternebmungen,
iino Mdnner bon GROCER @nergie.
grfolg beoingt bellt5utaee @eiuno-
belt. @rnnfbeit beoeutet grfoIgIolis-
feit. gs lit t0ridt fir eiren Mann,
III einem gebrohenen, fait IebIoien
3uitanoe 81 bleiben, ipern electric
gitters i'm in ~fiir8eiter 8eit tpieoer
anf iidere 5uBe bringt. r8ier Sla-
iden baben mir mebr gebolfen als
ale Meoi5in, Die i'd lie genommei
babe, nod iabrelansem 2eioen an
Nbeumatismus, 2eber- unb Magen-
itorungen uno angegriffenen SHE
rem; electric gitters peroanfe i1 es
onB i'd ieBt nobl uno nlunter bin"
idreibt gbas. 9. aaen, 5plbania
Ga. 8eriudt i'm. Sour SOC in aIer
@potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
Bexablt keine rnists inebr.

Sd 9abe 6 biibi6s Cots in Der 2aureI
9ei9bts $errace, 2 8lods bon Der Sns
bin 8iu : Gtrabenbabn; einiee nit
prd6tigen Sdattenbdumer. Baiienb
fir SOl9e. Die iid elm 9eim nidt fir
8aar faufen t0nnen. @ir iinb bebilf,
lid beim 8au zines Sauies. uno beguii<
gen uns NIT ileinen G~b5ablun9en al,
5als nnb Got. Cine iebr ieltene Sfs
ferte, bic Defenders folden ar1senebm
iein piro, bic einen mdBigen @erbienit
baben unb ii6 bod Elm 9eim eriinoen
mo6ten. Son itrebiamen 2euten berz
langen mir nur cine nomineIe Gb>
5abtung. iaeen mir $500 Bis
$25.0o, alto idliebIi9 nidt mebr,
tuie tie fir elm .semietetes Saiis
be5abIen. 8ir beiorgen audi bas aae
pital gum 8auen fir Sol6e, Die idon
einen gauplat baben, felbit ipenn bieier
nod ni6t gang abbe3ablt 1T. 6. $.
Subsfinion, gigentiimer, 410 Sifs Be=
bdube. altes Selepbon las. @pb-
nnnsstelepbun $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
.SeIffers!"

HON]lICi9.
Sat- entriitet manbte ii1 Die @rin-
| 5elitn gu Dem &iinitler, aber ser Ma=
lor 5eigte Elm rubiges ernites @eii6t
SD beritebe sic nidt, 5elffes.
Oas 8tlo tit Elm <nltmerf.~
uSebr gnaoig, Cure &obeit. @beS
Dos anoert ni6ts an meinem gnt=
I6luB. MnBeroem fonnte i6 oos
Bib nur NIT @urer @obeit @emeh-
mtgnng peroffentli6en, nnb Die per=
BEN mir Cure &obeit ME erteilen."
&rin5eiiin alariiia la6te bea auf:
19ie baben Sic idon iebt, mein
Jreuno. uno nun meiden Sic mel
ner Srage ni6t LANCER aus: $50
rum fam Sas MGgolein nidt audi
Dem 3uge ieiner 2iebe folgen u1to
nit eingeben in Sic MprtenItaot2"
Waior bon Selffers itrid nit Ser
Sano iiber Die @ugen u1lb idopfte
tief 4tem.
r9eun2" orangte oie B~riSeiiin.
v@eil i'd 81 SiiBen oes M6golein
cine - &rone male"
nSelffers!" Dit einem Mufbrei
NOR Die 8rin5eiiin aufgelprungen
uno nun nanote iie iib ab.
sic oriifte beioe. SGnoe an lire
Sdldfe uno itiiste ii1 auf Ser
5reunoin Mrm. Sbrer Sono entfief
oos lelbitgefpunbene StrdnB6en, Nie-
mano ahtete ouranf.
Sui Soberen5 flibr &lariiia foieno
iber oas @arpt, uno nit troitenoer
Gimme iagte lie: oMrme, arme
4I1re.
Maior bon Settlers aber blidte
ltarr auf iein @emdloe.
Na6 LANCER 3eit BOB &larilia
ben &opf uno iaste tpebmutig uno
leiie: o9as mar Dos gnoe BON
graum." l1no unter bittere1n
Shlud5en manote lie iif an Ben
Malor: .2eben sic mol, mein lie-
Der, lieber Selffers, ~pergeiien Sic
bieie Stunoe.1
sic reidte ibm Die Sono, oie
Selffers nit iei1en beioen Sdnoen
erfaBte uno an ieine @ippen fiibr-
te. &aum borbar iagte er: n2eben
Ste mol, Sobeit, sic perben INNER
in meinem &er5en nobnen. Nur Ell.
ne &rone fonnte lins trennen."
Sui bon 9oberen5 fiibrte oie
B~rir5eiiin fort. 2ange blifte ibnen
Maior b. Selffers nod, Big aud Der
leste Shimmer beg blauen &lei-
beg IN Dem ridden Grim oes 8prfes
untertaudte.
Run erft peroedte er lem Bib.
Damn bob er bas Str1nbbert mii
uno bnrg es in ieiner 8rieftaide.
2angiam unb in @eoanfen per-
iunfen idritt er nod benz ShloB, Inn
bonn Ser5og feline entlaiiung 5u er.
bitten.
Dns @emdloe .Die Mprtenltaot"
5iert nod beute oas 9ouooir Der
8rin8eiiin @lariifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
1.

Sdmei5er ttbrmadermeifter It. SuueIier.
Seine 1lhr lit fir urs Su tompli5iert,
lie 5n repariereu. - 213M Sf-Sunitpn
Strake. - Srpbenm gbeater= @cbaabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
pRoMcooLE BROS,

t05 Si.Suuitpu Ctr. @eididte nbrrnos
der, reporieren SIRE l1bren bic ndditen
80 Gage gum balben 9reiie. 9eSobleu
hodite Yreiie fir altes @oIo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-18
3~uidlneioe. unp Wahunterridt.

Si6ert Die 8nfunft gurer Eodter;
laBt tie oas Rdben urb 3uidneioen
erIernen. Infer 1uterridt umfabt iebe
@in5elbeit. 8obmins unb Soft Ri.
Nitspdrtiee. 443 Sitzgommerce r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
MAYOR OPENS BAZAR
FOR WOODSIDE CHURCH
Speaks Before Large Audience
in Parish Hall.

In an address in which he thanked
his hosts for the. honor given him and
wished them every possible success,
Mayor ,Haussling last night opened
the carnival and fair held under the
auspices of the various societies con-
nected with the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel in the parish hall
of the church at Summer avenue
and Carteret street. Other important
sngagements kept the Mayor from
staying more than a few minutes.
The various booths are in charge
Of the following: Parish booth, Miss
Mary Duffy; Holy Name BOOTH, Mrs.
Frank Carolan, and the Children of
Mary Society booth, Miss Anna
Ward. president of the society con-
nected with that church. There are
many other minor tables and side
entertainments.
The affair will close next Tuesday
evening. A graphophone will be dis
posed of and a special children's en-
tertainment will be provided. The
committee in charge of the carnival
com prises members of the Holy Name
and Children of Mary societies. the
Rev. w. j. Richmond. pastor of the
church, and the Rev. J. j. Butscher,
assistant pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
CHAMPION
TO FIGHT DIVORCE
Mrs. Charles T. Stout, Golf Ex-
pert and Horsewoman, De-
nies Charges.

Mrs. Charles r. Stout, who, as
Genevieve Hecker. was woman ma
tional golf champion, denies charges
in connection with papers for divorce
that are said to have been served
under the Connecticut law, which all
lows suit to be brought on various
grounds. Mrs. Stout, who has been
visiting her father. Jonathan v.
Hecker, of 376 Vose avenue, South
Orange. left for home, in Portland.
Conn, today, to find out, as her father
put it, what all the trouble is about"
When questioned with reference to
the proceedings. Mrs. Stout persisted
that there must be some mistake.
When she left her home several days
ago to pay a visit to her father, she
declared that her relations with her
husband were most cordial, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25

closed the interview with the re-
mark: believe me, there is abso-
lutely nothing in this divorce report"
Mrs. Stout, who is also well-known
as a horsewoman, with her husband
she formerly lived on Staten, Island,
but several months ago the family
moved to a 1O0-acre farm near Port
land, Conn.,
The divorce action was filed in the
Middlesex County Superior Court. The
petition charges infidelity and names
Thomas Mcdonald, of Middlesex,
Conn, former superintendent of the
Stout farm, as correspondent. The al
legged evidence is said to have been
obtained by detectives last August
when Mcdonald accompanied Mrs.
Stout to New York to superintend the
shipping of her favorite horses to the
Portland farm.
Mr.. Stout also asks for the custody
of the couples 8-year-old son, who Is
at present in a Hudson river academy.
Asked about this. Mrs. Stout declared
that she had no fear of being deprived
of her child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
TO ADDRESS MEETINGS

Mayor Jacob Haussling and the
various city. county, Assembly and
congressional Democratic candidates
will address six meetings tonight.
The county and Assembly candidates
will speak at the South Orange Vii
lage Hall.
The mayor and other candidates
will address the voters at Columbia
Hall, SS2 Mt. Prospect avenue; M. j.
Owens Association, South Orange
avenue and South Ninth street; M. j.
Mclaughlin Association, Eleventh
avenue and South Seventh street; st.
Georges Hall, in New York avenue,
and the Colored Democrats of the
Third Ward, at Baldwin and Howard
streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
Store Hours

Open from si30 A. NJ. till 0
p. NJ, except Saturdays.
On Saturdays from A. NJ.
I'LL 10 y. NJ. Most women
employees do not report for
duty on Saturdays until 10 A.
NJ. Those who begin at A.
NJ. do not return after the
supper hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
GAyNORS M|NG[E
Joy AND POLITICS
Spend Delightful Day at Shore,
Despite Rain and Lead
en- Skies.

Politics was the chief topic of dis
cussion among the 300 members and
guests of the John ]. Gaynor Asso-
citation, who returned to this city last
night after spending the day at At
lantic City on their annual outing
Mayor Haussling, Sheriff Monahan
and other prominent city and county
officials were among the guests. Even
rain and dull skies were not enough
to dampen the spirits of the excur-
sionists. and the trip, the twenty
first the association has taken, was
enjoyed by all. 4
The trip to the shore was made in
a special train over the Central rail-
road. On reaching this city the
members marched in a body to the
headquarters, at South Sixth street
and Central avenue, and then dis
persed. At Atlantic City the asso-
ciation made it's headquarters at the
Hotel Rudolph, where Mayor Reid
and other officials of that city were
their guests at dinner
Among those in line were Charles T.
Gillen, Democratic candidate for the
Board of Works: John A. Matthews
and Simon L. Fisch, candidates Tor
the Assembly; President of the Police
Board John Baader, Excise Commits
sioner Richard Miller, former Free
holder Emmett j. Quinn, who Is a
candidate for reelection: Assessment
Commissioner DIR. William Dimond
rr,c;sa Tnat,actor William Dignah
Police Captain Michael t. Long. Of
the Fifth Precinct, and Aldermen
Lee. Diener and McGovern.
The committee of arrangement
consisted of Robert Bond, captain
Joseph l.. Muilin, sergeant; John T
Cuff, secretary; John ]. Gaynor
treasurer: Frank Rowe, John Berlen'
bach, william Vaudeville. Thomas II
Dorland, Harry Reilly. James B. Gill
Frederick J. Keim. Charles Worts
| Thomas F. WALL Michael McLan'
and Captain c. A. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
MAY OPPOSE ELECTION
OF SETARO AND SHARP
Irvington Civic League Deters
Action.

The question of opposing the candl-
dacies of Councilman Leonard Setaro
and Frank r. Sharp for reelection was
the feature of the meeting of the IrV-
ington civic League in Masonic Hall
last night. James ID. Jameson pre-
sided and Albert Jones acted as tenn
porary secretary.
Mr.. Jameson quoted from letters
written to the Church Civic League
by Mr. Setaro, Mr.. Sharp and Coun-
Gilman David II. Greene two years
ago, in which Mr.. Greene and Mr..
Setaro went on record as believing
that the town had enough saloons,
and all three pledged themselves to
revoke the license of saloon or hotel
violating the law. An effort was made
to put the league on record as OPP
posed to the reelection of Mr.. Setaro
and Mr.. Sharp. but action was de-
ferred till some other meeting.
A committee was appointed to have
circulars setting forth the object of
the league and its constitution
printed and distributed. The next
meeting will be held Thursday night,
October 81, in Town Hall.