davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
He FIGHTS VACCINATION
Student Seeks Mandate Compelling
University to Admit Him.

Berkeley, Jan. 1S.-The University OF
California ruling deba-ring unvaccinated
students is to be tested IN the courts.
Alan F. Williams of Monrovia, Cal, is
petitioner in an action seeking a writ of
mandate to compel university officials to
admit him to the university. Last fan
Williams filed affidavit that he had
conscientious ScrupleS against vaccina-
ton and was allowed to proceed with his
work. When he returned for this
sem ester's work, however, he was told
that this affidavit would not procure his
admittance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
BUTTER AT go CENTS
That Is the Forecast Given Out by
New York Wholesalers

New York, Jan. 1S.-Butter at so
cents retail within a few DAYS win
indications that it will 60 higher still.
IS prophesied by wholesalers here who
profess themselves unable to supply
the demand, even at a considera BILE
premium above the present wholesale
price of AZ cents
According to G. w Martin, presi-
dent of the Mercantile exchange. there
Is no combination to keep butter off
the market so as to force the price
skyward. but the explanation is in the
fact that the supply is exhausted. But
ter is being imported from Canada to
meet the fOtel and cafe demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
BORN WITH TEETH
Baby Enters the World With Four in
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-A baby boy weigh
ing Is pounds ounces, and having four
fully developed teeth, was born here
last night to Mrs. Martin Mulvihill,
whose husband is a police sergeant
The baby is healthy and brings new
honor to it's father who a few days ago
was credited with having made more
arrests than any other Chicago police
man during the year just passed.
The physician called, said he was
startled when he saw the four teeth.
two in the upper and two in the lower
Jaw.
Il have seen cases where the baby
was born with one TOOTH he said. but
never before have seen four teeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS

ut would have been well nigh i'm
possible ten years ago to have put
The Servant in the House into the
theater,' says o. L. Hall, in the Chi
cago Evening Journal Either 1t
would have frightened the audience
out into the street or it would have
been called a great sacrilege. But we
look upon it now as being neither
wrong nor fearful, but as a work of
great beauty and power. carrying the
healing word to ailing people" The
play will be here for an engagement
on Saturday, matinee and night The
original New York production will be
seen. with q company of players head
ed by Hugo 3. Koch.
Topeka is to have a visit from the
famous opera star with his specially
selected company, said to be one of the
finest ever heard in the English Ian
guage and embracing the - foremost
stars on the American stage. The
chorus is the pick Of Mr.. Sheehan's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
SIXTY BELOW ZERO
Fails to Stop Stampede to the New
Gold Diggings.

Dawson. Jan. 1s.-With the tempera-
ture so below zero the stampede to the
new gold diggings at Sixty Mile con-
tinues. Prospectors already are sink
ing shafts.
The gold commissioner has changed
the name of the main south fork of
Sixty Mile river, on which the discov-
cry was made to Matson Creek after
John Matson. the discoverer who first
prospected the ground IA years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
KAUFMAN WANTS TO FIGHT.
He Would Like to Meet Flynn While
ON the Coast.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-AI Kauf-
man, the California heavyweight
fighter is in San Francisco having
been summoned from New York by
the illness of his father. He an
nounced that he would take advantage
of his visit to the coast to get ready
for a fight. preferably with Jim Flynn,
I'm full of malaria he said but
a couple of months on the coast will
fly mo nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
CALL HOOK UNSAFE
North Dakota Railway Commission
Wires Protest.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The North
Dakota state railway commission has
telegraphed Senators McCumber and
Gronna of North Dakota, protesting
the appointment of Judge W. c. Hook
to the United States supreme court
bench. The protest characterized
Judge Hook as IAN unsafe person to
whom to submit the Minnesota rate
cases"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
LOOK FOR NO TROUBLE
It Is Believed United States Will Not
Have to Intervene in Cuba.

Washington, Jan 1S.-After a con-
ference with President Taft today Sec
rotary Stinlson said he did not believe
the United States would have to inter-
vene in Cuba President Taft Mr.
Stimson said, agreed with him. Al
though the situation is regarded as
most hopeful the White House and
war department viii watch develop
ments closely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18


Send for your
doctor at once,
and in the
meantime drop
80 drops OF
Hyomei into a
bowl of boiling
water and hold
t h e c h / ! DIS
head over it,
cover with a
towel or cloth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
Dr.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines the cure OF diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar women Is the
Only preparation of its kind devised by regularly sradu-
physicanan experienced and skilled specialist in
diseases of
safe medicine IN any condition of the system,
THE ONE REMEDY which contains NO alcohol
and injurious habit-fOrmine drugs and which
creates craving for such stiuauIauts.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
afraid to print its every ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfuIness of the under oath.
II is sold by medicine dealers everywhere any dea
eet Don't take substitute of unknown composition
COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is good the gen
who says something else is just good Pierces
or trying deceive you for his selfish benefit Sue
trusted He is rfins with your priceless posses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
Fine for Group
Mothers Should Cut This Out and
Be Prepared.

In any home where a child has a
tendency to Group. a bottle of HYO-
MEL pronounce it High-o-me) should
be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack of Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress
is apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18
GriffIn wants ELS Medals.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Char1ie
Griffin, the Australian lightweight
boxer, who came to America a few
weeks ago wants his medals back He
told the police today that his manager,
Robert J. Wilson had them Griffin
asked the police to find Wilson and
get the medals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18

Chicago and Boston company. in order
to have 1t in keeping with the all-star
cast OF principals.
The engagement here Is at the
Grand opera house Tuesday, jaw
airy 23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18

Modern housekeeping your wife a
good cook" ooh, fairl She's well up on
food values, but she isn't so good at a
chemical anaIysis.'-BIue Bull
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
ASK THE MAN

To ,-.-- ,re-,. - - maid ~
~. ..~~ yo- is. IN ac-o.,,. d..
.-..~-.. .4ar.. w. s" /.
--s ms 'aa
H. SON wart ta..-t n vii.
--rt.u t.-tH. account.
loss - ..~. t-.u ---. -..a
---- va h
A-E.h-
-. ST. v-:.t u.,.-r .e4; n...
-. .r .o- .r-,es- -.rr.
~ - t.a- --.~. ...,e~~ We
~. me man
-.... .- n. ley. '9 e. "" ".
amount, .o-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEM|
FINAL ACCOM-
In Dp~k.x.

a - - ~ 80
FINAL ACCOM- 4
In Probak 4
In the superior Couit Il
County state Of WsslsI51
In tn matter Of u
Charles Mason, deceased \
Notice is hereby givel "
Farrell the administrN
tate OF Charles Mason, dss|
rerd I'd and presented ]
u4ut. and filed in tx
It'll court. his final isszI
1-n.,tr ton OF said sal
that Monday, the 9th VI
49, Il u O'Clock. am, d I
IEou, in the City Of BI.'s''
e. 2 duly appointed y =
.or III ttlement Of sf
Z which time and plat' q
inter = 4 in said estate y
md file RECEPTIONS 10 vnlI /
said account and contss
Dated this Bird day 9 Y
WIN. NEvs
County Clerk and EzM'
OF the Superior Cocn :
County. State Of v
Frs, Insertion Jun, 8; h
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
500 Per N!

was paid at a p n.,a.s,
ClN. in New I.s yi} Z
Mighty costly for Illus ~
tronnl, or indigestion. git
NE Is rywhere use .rroublss ,
Liz wis for these ' hosel
as liver. kidney anu al, y .
F4>N SIZE sure.
ONl Drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDlINo'e !
CLAIMS.

e
In the superior court I.' ay|
O. ashington for h'''"
In Probate. -. .r,,el
In the matter OF tne a.ss1l
Gus Horatio Biglow, ,,,.s y
Novice is hereby g' = i
tiers testamentary o. y
Lucius Horatio Bislsv,i ~,
we're granted to the un, IN
the 29yh day Of May
said superior court. .,.;ri
said estate are requll -, !
them with the nece.'1I, ps
10 me At 1903 SUNNY ~, :
tie. Washington. Win, .',,s,
after the date of TINS !,.S
shall be forever oai's ~
dated al Ellcnshurs ~
"'' WIILIAM BIGLov
First publication M, NJ. I
Last publication. 'u'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDllv,f
FILE CLAIE

FILE CLAIE
In tn superior Court =
OF " Washington, for AHu'
In Probate.
In the matter Of ~
Frank Edward Myers &C.,
Notice is hereby given, =
OF administration on u i
Frank Edward Myers cea|
rant d 10 the undersis X
asrd day Of February |"
>sia : perior Court. -,
All ii rsons having tl,'p \
I'D state. are required y
tb with The necessaI! ~ n,
Ii NY residence 70 =, y
~ >h.n-ton. within one y !,
~ SAL o this notice o. :
forever barred. u.i
nit i II E.lensbarg' ~, w.
'' = 10 John B. FoGA y
Administration Of ine 4
Frank Edward M ~, d
r n, rtion June w :.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25

Noric@ ls neT py giT-I ma n.
boarc o Director o. ocnOu Di.,rict
NJ. klt-itas Cour-y Washington
VII r"c"lvs s"aI-C uio. u ~ o.
CLOCK N OIL Munoav jug = ~
for alterations II II. C-ntra ,cnoo
Building consisting n cnl.f . NOV
lng partition wal OF south sioe o.
assem- by nal f~.t ncn-s
north laying n.v fioor- rurolgrot :
n, building anc rin-lug ID. walls ~
all room according - spec flcs lUr.-
now OF file II "a. offic " Il. Ci.rl
Ths boarc reserves "A. rlgu. q r.
Ject any o. al ulcs
Dated July & 20.
Z v HALF Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
TOUR
OF N|CKELETTES
Inspector and License Commit
tee Make Report-SeVera APP
pIications Are Denied.

Members of the license committee
of the Common Council and License
Inspector Joseph Fletcher have COM
pleted their tom of inspection of the
moving picture theatres and dance
halls which have applied for licenses.
In all thirty-one dance halls and
eight moving picture theatres We're
visited. Some of the applications for
licenses were Immediately rejected,
while action was deferred on the
others until the committee meets
next week.
Fifteen places where licenses have
been applied for to conduct dances
in accordance with the ordinance re-
Gently passed, fixing the fee of IS
per year and placing the dance halls
under the jurisdiction of the license
committee of council, were visited by
the committee yesterday.
No fragrant instances of violations
were discovered in the places visited.
At AZ Garside street the committee
found that the dance hall, which was
On the second floor of the building,
had a door leading to a f1re-escape
nailed fast. The proprietor's atten-
ton was called to the matter and
he promised to see that the door
would be left open in the future. In
a hall conducted by Antonio Silvas,
at 181 Eighth venue, the committee
found that the owner had made APP
plication for a license under a mis-
Apprehension. Silvas rents his hall
for political and ladge meetings, and
was under the impression that he
would have to apply for a license in
accordance with the terms of the
new ordinance.
The three moving-picture theatres
visited were from a list of eight SUBJ
mitted to the committee by Building
superintendent William p. O'Rourke
as unfit. The other five places had
been inspected on Thursday. In n
of the places, at IS Seventh avenue.
the inspecting party found several
sensational posters conspicuously dis
played for which the proprietor was
taken to task. No further action will
be taken, however, until the meeting
of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
SMALL BALANCE LEFT
in REPUBLICAN FUND

In compliance with the law which
requires the filing of expenses in
CURED during the campaign, Harold
A.. Miller, financial agent of the Re-
publican party, filed a statement with
County Clerk Joseph McDonough
yesterday afternoon. The figures
show a balance of sixty-three cents.
The statement includes all the Re
publican candidates with the excep-
ton of former County Clerk John b.
Woolston and Louis V. Aronson, who
was the mayoraity candidate.
The total expenditures were $l2,-
$50. 81 and the contributions received
amounted to $12, 959.94, leaving a bal
ance of 60 cents. The principal ex-
penditures were for advertising, print
ing. hall rent, clerical help, postage,
canvassing and messenger service.
r. Wayne Parker, candidate for
Congress, and John d. Everett, as
treasurer of the Republican State
Committee, were the largest ON
tributors. each giving $1,000. Others
contributing 500 or more are: Frank
o. Briggs, Senatorial candidate, $1,000;
John C. Eisele, 5000; Tax Commits
sioner John Howe, $3.50; Board OF
Works Commissioner Harry b. O'Con-
nell, $500; ". 1. Lincoln Adams, Con-
gressional candidate. $3.50; County
Physician William Mckenzie, $500;
Franklin Murphy, jr., 500; Works
Commissioner William Mungle, $500;
Arthur Denman, 800; Edward Hoff-
man, $151; Joseph Steiner, Assembly
candidate, $192; II. F. Holloway, As
sembly candidate, 5000; Fred G.
Stickel, jr.. Assembly candidate, s122;
William s. Rosenstrauch, freeholder
candidate, $372.94.
Former Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus
gave 500; Freebooter Director Walter
A. Evans, $500; Freebooter Amos w.
Harrison, 500; r. w. Booth. S175:
Douglas Miller. of Glen Ridge Repub-
lican Club, $126.91; S. H. Williams,
800; Mortimer Lowry, $121; Thomas
!. Smith, Assembly candidate, 800;
AID. Leach, $145; Alex Harris, 800;
F. c. Van Keuren. 800; Thomas
AIworth, 1926; County Counsel b. F.
Jones, 1855, and George W. Jagle. $125.
All expense statements must be
filed within twenty days after cleo
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
COUNSEL
MEETS SETBACK
Chief Justice Gummere Refuses
Request for Bill of Par
ticulars.
BRADNER CLAIMS
RIGHT TO SEE EVIDENCE
ciccone Woman's Confession
Said to Involve Lawyers
Client in Murder Case.

Frank Il. Bradner, assigned by the
State as counsel for Antonio Fiori,
charged with being an accomplice of
Mrs. Madeleine Ciccone in the MUIR
der of her husband, Leonardo Cic-
cone, ON March Z last, appeared be-
fore Chief Justice Gummere today
and asked that Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott be required to furnish him a
bill of particulars as to what evil
dence Mott would produce at the
trial Of the case.
He met with a. decided refusal, the
chief justice stating that he would
not under any circumstances compel
the prosecutor to furnish his evil
dence to counsel for one of the pris-
oners.
Mr.. Bradner argued, but to no avail
He pointed out that at the time of the
murder, which was accomplished by
the administering poison to
the man in his food, Fiori had been
in Jail for a month, and it was, there
fore, practically impossible for him
to have forced the woman to do the
murder through fear or threats, as
alleged in the indictment. He. said he
understood that there had been both
verbal and written communication
between Fiori and Mrs. Ciccone dur
ing the time Fiori had been in jail.
just preceding the death of Ciccone,
and it was for the purpose of dis
covering what the contents of these
letters were and what verbal mes
sages had passed between the two
that he asked for the bill of par
ticulars.
Chief Justice Gummere told him he
had no right to that evidence, and
Mr.. Bradner left the courtroom, after
stating he had done all he could to
protect the rights of his client. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Ciccone has
made a confession in which she
charges that fear of Fiori, who has
a long criminal record, forced her to
poison her husband.
The date for the trial has not been
set, but it will be held before Judge
William p. Martin in the near flu
ture. Frank NJ. McDermit has been
assigned as counsel for the woman,
and, in a way, the trial will be a
combined fight between Mott and Nc
Dermit against Bradner to convict
Fiori, as it is thought the woman's
confession puts the blame for the in
stigation of the crime on him, while
admitting the actual commission of
it by herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
VICTIM, SKULL
FRACTURED, IMPROVING

Slight Improvement was noted to-
day by the physicians in the City
Hospital in the condition of Jacob
Hartman, So years old, Of "a Twenty
first street, %Irvington, who is suffer-
ing from a probable fracture of the
skull, a ~dislocated shoulder and a
bad scalp wound.
Hartman was crossing South Or
ange avenue yesterday, when an au-
tomobile coming down South Orange
avenue struck and threw him sew
eral feet. The car is owned by D.
A. Calhoun, a contractor, of II Madi-
son avenue, New York city, who
was a passenger, and driven by Nell
son Miller. Both were taken to the
Fourth precinct by Sergeant Jones,
where, after giving their names, they
were allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
Best Sellers For Sixty Years

For sixty years we have been
making rubbers. We operate the
largest and best equipped factory in
the world merely to all the demand
of dealers who know Hub-Mark rub
bers will satisfy their customers
and do them credit.
We made rubbers for your grand
father; we hope to make them for
your grandchildren and for theirs.
We are in the business to stay.
Economies at the expense of qualify
do not interest us. We are never
tempted TO hazard our future for the
sake of extra dividends for a year
or two.
Hub-Mark rubbers are made to a
definite standard. Any pair that
fails TO make good, through fault of
its own, will be replaced by the fac
tory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
MURDERER OF BABY
Canvass "HilI," Where Body
Was Picked Up.

Search was continued today for the
murderer of the baby found in the
city dumps near Frelinghuysen I've
nue..
Detective Sergeant Walter Godfrey,
of the prosecutors staff. and Plain
clothesman Sebold, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, accompanied by Joseph Fed
erici and Abraham Cohen, court in
terpreters, began n canva of that
section of the "Hill' where the body,
wrapped in paper, vas picked up by
an ash collector.
The driver in whose load the grue-
some bundle was taken to the dumps
has been found. The police believe
that an arrest is only a matter of
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
SENT TO JAIL AS THIEF
OF II PAIRS OF GLOVES

Harry Whitne, alias Harold C.
Whitney, was SEN to the county
penitentiary by Acting Judge Oehr-
ing In the Second Precinct Court to-
day on a charge of stealing eleven
pairs of gloves from a Broad street
department store yesterday. Whitney
was picked up at the Hudson tunnels
station by Patrolman Vance, of the
Second precinct, and Special Officer
Casey.
In court today he was recognized
by captain Brown as a former Of
fender, and his sentence was in
creased from ninety days to six
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ARE WINNERS IN
STARS ESSAY CONTEST
Lucky Ones Will Witness Theatre Performance and Have
Chance at Gold Prize-Essay Editor Is Fairly Swamped
With Contributions from Budding Geniuses.

First of all the Evening Star wishes
to thank the school children, their
teachers and parents for the great
interest shown in the Farm Life
essay contest. for S25 in gold n
seats for "Rebecca of S~unnybrook
Farm at the Newark Theatre Mon
day evening. November 20.
The essay editor was fairly swamped
with the compositions of the little
ones of the city. and the committee
has had a great task to go through
them. The Evening Star regrets that
it is unable to award to every con-
testant a ticket for the play, but
there were more than 400 of them.
and it is impossible to procure more
than the original number offered.
Therefore while many of the little
ones viii be disappointed, let us all
hope that at some other time the
Evening Star can originate another
contest in which they can partici-
pate.
Very many essays had to be re-
jected because the rules were no fol-
lowed. For instance, in entire patches
sent down from two schools the pupils
failed to give their home addresses
and ages. 1t vas with regret that the
essays were dlsregarded.
Below will be found the winners
as selected by the committee. The
winner of the $25 gold prize will be
announced from the stage of the
Newark Theatre on Monday evening,
after the first act of "Rebecca," so
every child whose name appears be-
low must attend, because no n will
know until the announcement is made
who the winner is.
Remember, however, that, as every
winner is under 16, he or she must be
accompanied by an adult. Children
attend the theatre alone.
Orders for seats for Monday night
have been mailed to the winners.
Each order is for two seats. The
order must be presented at the box
office of the Newark Theatre before
7:30 O'Clock Monday evening. The
Star hopes that every of you will
have a pleasant time.
THE SEAT-WINNERS
Louise Palmer, is Fulton street,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
WHERE IS HIS HOME? CAN
ANYONE GIVE ANSWER

The police Of the Fourth precinct
are endeavoring to pick out Patrick
Moons home for him. Noon, who is
0 years old, was found at lexander
street and South Orange avenue to-
day and taken to the City Hospital.
When questioned, he gave his name
and age straight enough, but mem
toned nearly every street in the city
as his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
GETS SIS, 900 FOR HIS LEG

JERSEY CITY. Nov. PA verdict
of $4,000 was awarded by a jury in
the Circuit Court in Jersey City
in favor Of Joseph -. Branegan and
q galnst the Public service railroad
for the loss of "a les. %Hranegan was
trolley a conductor, and lost o
leg in y collision. Tho company ap-
PEI I'd from a verdict OF S12, 800 in a
p%recedilg trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
FIRE ALARM INSPECTOR
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME

owen Sendatch, a resident of Har-
rison for a number of years, died
suddenly at his homef Oil Bergen
street, that town, last night. 1t is
believed heart disease was the cause
of death. The deceased had been
employed al an inspector of the Har-
rison fire alarm system for some time.
A few days ago he had one of the
toes of his right foot injured and was
confined to his home for a short time.
Deputy County Physician Henry
Alters will view the remains this aft
ernOon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
TAX BOARD HEARS KICKS

Members of the Hudson County
Board Of Taxation were in East
Newark today listening to appeals
of property-owners who believed they
were over-assessed. The commission
ers met at the Borough Hall and con-
cluded their session at noon. In Har-
rison yesterday the commission heard
applications for reductions on a num-
Der of properties.