davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

in New York, Atlantic City, and Bos-
ton on their return.
Miss Gertrude Boughton has returned
from a visit to friends in Ottawa.
Mr. w. H. WATSON is i'll at his home
with appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Walker, who have
been touring the Yellowstone Nauona
park, have gone to Portland and Seat
tie.
Judge G. H. Whitcomb returned to-
day from Buffalo Park, Col His family
win remain until the first of September.
Mrs N A. Durrant of Tindall' Mo .
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Clarence H.
Lodge, a few days
The Mothers c. E. society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eva
Burge, SIS West Tenth avenue.
Mrs Herman Greenbaum, of 52S FIJI :
more street, has returned from kan
sas City, where she visited her niece,
Miss Rose Blackmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Peoria. ILL.,,
are visiting the William Campdoras
family, 309 Harrison street.
Miss Beulah Shirley has gone to stat
ford, and from there will go to Color"
ado. to spend the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard have
gone to Maine and Vermont for trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
KANSAS FAIRS,

The following is list of the fairs TO be
hold in Kansas in 1919, their dates, loca-
lions and secretaries, as reported to tie
state board Of agriculture:
Alien County Agricultural society,"
frank Z. Smith, secretary. lola; Septem-
Allen c-ounty-Moran Agricultural FaI,
associa tion-G. II. Ford, secretary, No
ran: September 1870.
Bs4ton County Fair associaton-W. L.
Bowersox, secretary. Great Bend &C.
Rrowa county-The Hiawatha Fair a..
socia +fon-J d. WeItmer. secretary H:a
J wafna: September z4-H.
T1,1fIei County Fair association-r -
Manniol secretary, Eel Dorado: August
R11rter County-Dougiass Agricultural
society,". A. Clay. secretary, Douglass;
TRIav County fair association-;eo. -
Dorn. secretary. Clay Center; September
Cloud County Fair assocIation-Fred w.
sturres tr.. secretary, Concordia; Sep
| r1nwiey County-Eastern Convey FAR
t-esociation-Asa Cooper, secretary Bur
den. September Ills
Do,uglas county Fair and Agriculture,
-ociefT Elmer z. Brown. secretsry. IaNS !
Tence: September 24-2S.
Franklin County Agricultural society,"
/. R. Finley. secretary. Ottawa; Septenl-
era, County Agricultural society-I .e.,.-
I.11tner. secretary. Cilna-Tnn; Septemoer
Greenwood County Fair association
II. Weiser. secretary, Eureka. August
IA aarpe, county-Antnony Fair assoc,a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

taught to read and write and st:mulat-
ed and encouraged in the pursuit of
any sort of useful knowledge.
Use only Modern Equipment.
They are provided with cells whose
floors according to the statement of a
Kansas congressman are better than
those the government has placed in the
rooms of representatives in the house
office building at Washington, their
toilet accessories are of the newest and
finest white enamel, with hot and cold
water. they have the finest heating and
veDtilating facilities that are to be had
and the table is the equal of any pro-
vided for the guests of any first class
hotel in the United States. Their kit
chen has every known modern adjunct
to culinary equipment and the prison
farm raises every thing eatable hat
can grow in the Kansas climate. The
produce during the past year was
valued at over SIG, O00 There are over
100 acres under cultivation and the
farms boasts of 700 chickens alone be-
sides goodly number of hogs, mules,
horses and cattle.
In addition to the library which
furnishes the chief diversion there is
an occasional lecture and on the Fourth
OF July and Labor Day there is u.s.
ually some relaxing from the custo-
mary routine.
Prisoners Play Ball, Too.
Last May saw the opening of the
baseball season. These games were in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

LESSONS and crafts one ponders at the
tricks of fate that places actors, min
listers, salvation Army captains, news
paper men, professors of languages,
prize fighters, policemen, jockeys, sher-
ifs and high government officials
along with bootblacks, peddlers, street.
sweeps and tramps.
In connection with the social status
OF the prison inmates it is interest
ing to note that 1.006 are able to read
and write which leaves a very small
percentage of illiteracy, being but 90
who could neither read or write, and
this impeachment to progress may 0e
easily overcome by their attendance
at the prison night school where the
elementary branches are taught tc
those who desire the opportunity to
thus improve themselves. The library
contains sufficient books to supply the
demand and the recommendation has
been made that capable teachers be
chosen from among the inmates to adj
vance this line of work.
AS far as is possible the men are
put to work here following the same
calling they pursued before their con-
viction and consequently the work of
the various shops, plants, and mills
together with the produce of the farm
keep the cost of their maintenance
within economical bounds. The rate
per man is about $204 or around 50
cents per day. Every man who is
not too sick to do so must work and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
Regis
Notes and Personals.

Sidney Smith returned today from
trip to Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. C. B. Cunningham returned
last night from a trip of three weeks
through Yellowstone Park and
Wyoming and Montana.
Mrs. P. B. Morse of zoos North Van
Euren street is entertaining her cou-
sin, Miss Caroline Morse, of Emporia.
Miss Morse is a teacher in the Colo
RADIO Springs school.
Hammocks and refrigerators at cost,
Foucht'S hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Rude of North
Tyler street are. entertaining today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Graves and son of
Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. C. W.
Kearnes, Mrs. S. F. Mellinger and
children, Mrs. Chas. H. Pearson and
children, Mrs. Mary Dister, Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder, Mrs. Walter Graham of
Fairbury, Neb.. Mrs. Jerry KIinefelter
and Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. P. Rude are
among those present.
Miss Beulah H. Taft and Mr.. Wes-
ley V. Evans were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, $40
\. Park street, last Saturday evening
at o'clock. The Rev. John w.
Waldron, pastor of the Kansas ave-
nue. church. read the ceremony. The
young people will make their home
with Mr.. Evans parents on West Cor
don street. .lf-.e e r.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.
One mill tax leVyison all property
in the drainage, district was decided at
the meeting of the North Topeka
Drainage board Monday afternoon.
The property in this district, accord
ing to figures given to the board is
valued at 100000.
Foucht's hardware store is the place
to buy gasoline engines cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McGrew will
leave in the near future for a visit in
Colorado.
Miss Mabel Amel of 90 North
Monroe street is visiting in Council
Grove.
A. c. Drake of Kansas City has re-
turned home after a visit with North
side relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
PASSES UP JEROME
Becker Fears to Trust Case to Thaw
Case Prosecutor.

New York, Aug. ct is expected
that Martin w. Littleton, who defend
ed Harry K. Thaw in his recent trial,
will take charge of the defense of
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker. Friends
of Becker in the police department
who are raising defense fund of ap-
proximately $4,000 have asked Mr..
Littleton to defend the accused lieu
tenant.
TT is true" said Mr.. Littleton, that
a proposition has been made to me to
undertake the defense of Lieuteant
Becker. 1t would not be proper for
me to say who approached me on the
subject I am still considering the
matter"
Several of Becker's friends tried to
prevail upon him to retain William
Travers Jerome. But Becker baked
at Jerome because Re had been told
that Jerome was a close friend of Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
OHEYENNE BANNER COUNTY.
Wheat, Oats and Barley Yield Put 1t
Ahead

Norcatur, kan, Aug. 6.-The Dis
patch saws there is good opening for
a doctor in Norcatur, in Decatur coun-
ty. The town is located near the coun-
ty line of Decatur and Norton coun-
ties.
Cheyenne county has harvested the
biggest crop in hey history. Some
wheat has threshed out 80 Il oushel an
acre, and other fields have Welded %
bushels. Barley has threshcd out as
high as 40 bushels an acre ana oats
have Welded 81 bushels an acre.
Chevenne is claimed to be the banner
county in the Sixth district this year
in raising crops.
The St Francis Herald says: truly
the sound of prosperity Is loud IN Ih -
land and the harvest is so great that
all connected with it have hardly time
to eat or sleep. There are thousands
of acres of small grain ripe: ana the
reapers are comparatively few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
BUILDING BOOM AT LINCOLN.
New Dwellings Being Erected and Old
Ones Made Modern.

Lincoln. Kan, Aug. 6.-Lincoin is
making substantial improvements in
residences Thos. Brann, Jr., is spend
ing $1,000 in remodeling the L. ]. Rees
home, and making it modern and up-to-
date. "Elmhurst'' is the name of the
new home of Roy Levitt, one of the.
most popular and successful salesman
on the road. His residence is in the
E. S. Bower addition to Lincoln Center,
one of the most attractive locations il.
the town. Mr.. Bower already has q
home in the addition known as Hill
crest" J. F. Tinker is moderniz-
ing his new home at a cost of about
$500; Elmer Abbott has completed an
elegant new home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

toni. c. Jennings, secretary. Anthony;
Hsrper County-Ag-icuituraI association
$ c. Lobaugh. secretary. Harper; Sep
TENDER 25-z7.
Inter-County Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
August Z7-30. F. w. Irwin. secretary
Leavenworth County tair association
c. A. Sparrow. secretary, Leavenworth:
Lincoln County-sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association-R w. Wohler
secretary, Sylvan Grove: September Iy-1J
Linn County Fair assoctaton-C. A
McMunen, secretary, Mound City; OS-
Fiji Fifth annual fair of MacksvilIe Street
Fair association, September rs and -
S G. Wiles. secre, ary-treasurer.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Far
q ssociation--Milton Hawkinson. secretarS-
Mcpherson; September 3-6.
Mitchell County Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-P. H. Pagett. secretary, BelofI
Montgomery County Fair association
Elliott Irwin, secretary. ConeyviIie; Ser
Morris County Fair-councn Grove.
September "A to n.
Nemaha County Fair association-M. X
Connect, secretary. Seneca; October Ia
Neosho County-Four-County District
Agricultural society-W. w. Stanffeld
secretary, Chanute; September lO-Ig.
Ness County Agricultural ASSOCIATIVE
]. A. Cason. secretary, Ness City; sep
Norton County Agricultural associat,o,
M F. Clarity, secretary. Norton; Au-
gust 1880
Association: W n. BIrrer. secretary, At
wood; September and 6.
Reno County-Central Kansas Fair az
sociation--A. L. Sponsler. secretary
hutchinson; September 1870.
Republic County Agricultural associS-
tjoI-C. M. Arbuthnot, secretary E'ells-
vile: September lob.
RILEY County Agricultural society--W
B. Craig. secretary, Riley.
Rocks County Fair association-CEaz
Riseiey, secretary. Stockton; September
Rush County Agricultural and Fair az
sociation-C. H. Lyman. secretary, kusb
Center; August n ..
Russell county-Farmers' Institute fair
October 4 and 5; II. P. Trip, secretary
shawnee county-Kansas state Fair as.
sociatfon-H- L. Cook. secretary. Topeka,
Sheridan County-sheridan Agriculture,
association-Frank A. Mc1vor. secretary.
STAFFORD county Fair assOciation-John
w Lii, secretary, 81. John: October IA.
COREY County Agricultural Fair assocIa-
tons d. Weaver. secretary, Burlington.
September 9-13
Sherman County Agricultural and Rae
ing association-T " Love- secretary
Smith County Fair association-H. &
Smith. secretary, Smith Center; Septem-
Ottawa County Fair association-J. e.
Johnston, secretary. Minneapolis; sep
Pawnee County Agricultural Associaticn
IT. c. Wilson. secretary. Larned; Sep
TENDER 19-13.
Pottawatomie County Agricultural So
ciety-September Is. 49, 20. ]. A. Lister.
secretary. Wamego.
Pratt County Fair association WAITER
Pedigo, secretary Pratt; August 1S-I6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
NORTH SIDEvNEWS
Total First Ward Vote More
Than 242.
Republicans Cast 100 Ballots;
Democrats Numbered so.
THE REGISTRATION is 1880
From Reports Made About
Noon Today.
Many Waiting for Clear Wealth
er to Attend Polls.

About noon today the total vote in
the four precincts of the First ward
was more than 242. OF these there
were about twice as many Republican
as Democratic votes. The total reg
istration for the First ward was 1880
The greater part of the vote, and es-
pecially the Democratic vote, is ex-
pected to be cast this afternoon. 1t
appears that many are waiting for the
rainy weather to clear up.
The baIloting is comparatively quiet.
although as usual considerable cleo
pioneering is being done among the ne
groes.
A partial table of the vote of the
First ward precincts up to about noon
today follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
kNoCKLEss FOR 2e YEARS.
w. E. Ward Has Said Good Things of
Town Every Week.

Sharon Springs. Kan, Aug. s.
Speaking about home knockers w. z.
Ward, editor of the Sharon Springs
Times. says: Being a knocker is not
in our line, besides we have never in
our 26 years residence in Wallace coun-
ty let an opportunity go by to say a
good word for home man who had
aspirations, political or otherwise" Mr..
Ward has been in the newspaper har-
ness for nearly a quarter of a century,
and every issue of his paper has said
good words for his town and county
He will, continue to do so no matter
if some of the home knockers kick him.
In the long run Mr.. Ward will be the
winner and the knockers will lose out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
LoCKARD VISITS NORTON.
First Time Since Frenont'S Trip He
Wasn't on Political Mission.

Norton, Kan, Aug. 6.-Frank Lock-
ard can't keep away from Norton.
Many of his friends feared he had met
with some disaster on account of his
long absence. He appeared in Norton
circus week, coming all the way from
his Sherman county home to be in
Norton that week on account of it be-
ing political week. too, and politicians
flocked there in droves. The Norton
Champion says of his visit to the best
town in the Prairie Dog valley:
Francis Marion Lockard arrived
from Goodland Thursday night. For
the first time in the history IF Norton
county since General Fremont sur
veyed the Prairie Dog through this
valley, his visit had no political sig
nificarce. He is here on other bust
ness. Still, it was pleasure to go
over with him a few political moves
in the past when he ranked as a rock
on the cheSSboard.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
80 Race Snicide Tllere.

Stockton, Kan, Aug. Sit Is be-
lieyed the women of Stockton have
taken the advice of ex-President
Roosevelt-and they are raising chill
dren in goodly numbers A craole roll
social in Stockton last week was at
tended by % mothers and each one of
brought with them a baby. All were
under three years Old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
a. u. and a. nd. Notice.

The members of Orient lodge No.
81. A. f. and A. NJ, are requested to
meet at Masonic hall, $3.50 p. m sharp,
Wednesday, August Z, to attend the
funeral of Brother John E. Moon. All
Master Masons in good standing are
invited. E. F. STRAIN, Master.
EVAN DAVIS. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
BEST IN WORLD
New Federal Prison at Leav-
enWOrth Is a Model.
Every Trade and Profession is
Now Represented.
M'CLAUGHRY A GREAT WARDEN
Encouragement Works Won
ders With COnvictS.
Now Has a Prison Band, a
Choir and Ball Teams.
M'CLAUGHRY A GREAT WARDEN

Copyright, 1912. by L. William Thavis-)
Washington, Aug. 6.-The United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth
Kan, now approaching completion has
many claims 10 distinctlon. Aside from
the fact that this million dollar pris III
is the largest, finest and most humani-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Try our MONDAY lunch from 1890
to 2:3e. EIks cafe, eth and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Federal Prison at Leavenworth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
H!AI!R2DGR NEEDS
ARE DISCUSSED
New Jersey and New York
Are Urged to Work.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. Ex-Governor
Wilson, Calvin Tomkins, dock commits
sioner OF New York city; Mayor Fred
erick w. DonneIly of this city. prest-
dent of the New Jersey ship canal com
mission. and Ernest J. Hephhenheimer,
president of the New jersey harbor
commission, were the speakers at q
hearing In the assembly chamber At
the statehouse on, the projects Of de-
veloping the port of New York and
constructing a ship canal across the
state from New York bay to the Della
ware river. There was a large attend.
nee of riparian owners, manufacturers
and others interested in the proposal.
The governor referred to the impor-
tance of the projects because OF the
commercial and industrial Development
that r Immediately ahead in America
and because the changes when they be-
gin will operate very rapidly.
These changes, Governor Wilson said,
will come from two sources, and he
said the commerce of this country, SO
far as international exchanges are con-
cerned, Is about to burst its jacket
Els said our exports OF manufactured
articles are increasing by leaps and
bounds. He said that~it meant thai
every harbor Of consequence must be
repaired and united with each other
wherever possible. 1t that mere
~seafaring traffic can no longer be de-
pended upon, but that there must be
f~ntraeoastal deep waterways.
The governor said the port OF New
York. with It's present trade. was O
thing congested and embarrassed by
lack of development.
Calvin Tomkins asserted that the ad
mfnistration of the interstate port Of
New York and New Jersey iB In reality
an international responsibility. HI
sa45 that On completion II the ranRma
canal New York win become the prin
eipaI port Of transhipment for orienta
and occidental commerce, tbs worlds
greatest port.
Terminal improvements at great sea
ports can be made to pay for them
/ selves" Mr.. Tomkins said, but tht
initial credit must be publicly advanc
ed. A recent constitutional amendment
of the state OF New York exempts sci
sustaining dock bonds from the deb
limit OF the CITY, This makes availabll
| for New York city q dock fund aggre
eating possibly Z 100000. i ventur'
10 suggest the ~desirability Of the pas
| sage of q similar constitutional amend
naent by the state OF New Jersey &
enable 1t TO meet It's port responsible
ttes. This suggestion win doubles
JaF the senaibilftles OF many conserve
tive people. but I believe such az
amendment VIII ultimately be founs
necessary unless New Jersey continue
| 60 acqulesce In permitting New Yorl
TO reap most OF the commercial and ir
dustriai advantages which should b
| common 20 both"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

Mra. w. w. Hodges. of Rector
street, was a New York visitor yes
ferday.
Mrs. King Petty spent Friday in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Louis j. veith, formerly of
this city, now of Plainffeld, Is being
entertained at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John KoIly, In Linden
street. for a week.
Mrs. Frank Schantz, of Newark,
is spending a week as the guest of
her mother in Division street.
Miss Alice Rundgrun, of Prospect
street, in company with Miss Marion
Dalton. of Washington street, spent
Sunday az the guests of friends in
Newark.
John Harrington, of Washington
street. was the guest of friends in
~Sayreville Sunday afternoon.
~ Miss Hattie O'Brien, of State
L~street, spent Sunday afternoon as
the guest of friends in South Amboy.
Miss Nellie Griffen, of New street,
and Miss Clara Reidy, of Broad
street, were entertained by friends
in South Amboy Sunday afternoon.
Albert Hibbitt and Joseph Leahy,
of this city, were out-of-town visi-
tors over the weekend.
Miss Carolyn Neer left last Friday
to spend several months with
friends In Columbia, South Carolina.
Miss Mildred beats, of Main
street, South Amboy, was in town
Saturday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
ANNUAL BALL
HELD BY CLUB
Central Pleasure 0rganiza-
.tion Award Many Prizes.

Grand Central Palace, in Hall
avenue, was the scene of a merry
gathering last night when the MEM
bers of the Central Pleasure Club
held their annual dance and recep-
ton. The handsome cup for the
club appearing with the most MEM
bers was given to the Lehigh A. G.
when flfty-two of their number were
counted In the prize march. The
prize waltz was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deveren. At midnight refresh
ments served. 1t Is estimated
that e 500 was realized.
Mr.. Deveren secured an umbrella
and his wife was given a toilet set.
The judges of the event we're Harry
p. Fox, Joseph MeNulty and Thomas
Costello. The judges in the club
event were Joseph McNulty, Harry
P. Fox, Thomas Costello, Edward
Ding1er and Joseph Honan. John
Bedell and Annie Holub led the
march.
On the committee of arrange
ments were: Rudolph A. Kish, pres
Stephen Hostler, vice presi-
dent: John Banzcik, treasurer;
George Hovanecz, secretary; Anton
financial secretary; John
Bedell, sergeant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR ASH WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday
special services will be held in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church and
st. Peters and the Holy Cross Epts-
|copal edifices. incidentally with the
opening OF the Lenten season marks
the closing of the social seaso for
forty days. During this time of the
year very few people travel for en-
joyment and parties and dances are
a rarity, with the exception of st.
Patrick's Day. In st. Mary's church
ashes will be blessed and distributed
after the s o'clock mass tomorrow
morning. Distribution OF ashes wifi
also take place at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon and after the services in
the evening.
In st. Peters Episcopal church at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
Lent will be ushered In with special
services. AT the Holy Cross Episco-
pal church Holy Communion and
penitential office will be held at
1890 o'clock. All during the peni-
tent seaso special services will be
held every Wednesday evening at
the Holy Gross church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
BILLS IN
LEGISLATURE
Permits MiddIesex Freehold
ers TO Buy Site for Armory.

M ~ - y tf6
Trenton, Feb, 20:-Voters who
are employees of the government but
are residing out of the State to I'LL
their positions, may be registered by
affidavit under q bill introduced last
night in the House by A~ssenablyman
Hildreth, of Cape May county. A
State Board OF homeopathic Examin-
ers, consisting OF lye members TO
examine candidates to practice neu-
ropathy, will be appointed under q
bill by Mr.. Wurt.
The election law would be amend
ed by Mr.. Egan, who would have
city and county committees OF politi-
cal parties consist of one representa-
tive from each election district, to
be voted for at the primaries.
Measures providing that the State
appropriate $4,000 for an armory
In Middlesex county and that the
freeholders may give the same
amount for the same purpose were
introduced by Assemblyman Strict
wolf. The road commissioner Is al
lowed $4,000 a year for clerk hire,
wages of assistants, ETC., under a
bill introduced by Mr.. Whyte; the
COuHll5S1cuSS . supervisor tS ~ ou
known as the State highway engf-
neer and receive $4,000 3 year and
have 1920 for clerks, etc.
Mr.. Gill has a bill allowing police
officers to take bail for o%ffenses over
which police Justices and justices OF
the peace may hereafter acquire jur-
isdiction. To prevent the adultera-
ton OF spirits Of turpentine and lin
seed oil, Mr.. Brensinger would allow
the State Board of Health $4,000.
Under Mr.. Halloway's blu towns
having 10000 or more population
chiefs of fire departments may get
between $500 and $1,000 a year:
the police justice the same amount.
and the oyerseer of the poor the
same.
To make q permanent inlet to the
Shark river, Mr.. Taylor has a meas
ure carrying with Il sa appFopTia-
ton of $4,000.