davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
pUBLICETx NAN FOR
DRY FARM CONGRESS
cOMEs TO NEW MEXICO


Uhnfios y. HolohkiSH. publicity com-
missioner for the dry farming con-
grew. has started on tour " tho
western pavt % the United status hls
Itinerary % include New Mexlco and
Albuquerque The following letter
received br the 1itlnlG sets forth the
objects % lhls trip % ar lIoichkisss
June "A, iai2.
Dpur elf,~-
Charles q Hnichklss puQelilty CONE
uiinslonor oi the province ~ Alberln.
LETT here this morning On tour Of
coIornao. Oklahoma. kanaan, Texas.
end New Mexloo. - the OFFICIAL AK
position oommlslloer of tho lnternR-
tlonal dry iarmlge Songrsss, he goes
TO nFrnnEe for an auasplt from your
stn,e 81 The hveat enposIllon to BIZ
held here Ortph,v i2>selh RNxl.
Upon his arrivAS in your city, ho
Win confer with your chamber Of
commerce. and h. has been request
cd 10 meet the newapa9or mor ana
extend 10 them Q hearty Invitation 10
attend the next congress here. IN be-
half 81 the executive of this oTgnnlAa-
lion.
We viii appreciate "a. Il you will
send us a marked copy Of your paper
eoninlnm@ any reference 10 Mr,
H9lchkiRf visit % your city or 90 the
Turning cQusroas
Mf. Hotchklue wlll call upon Prof,
TIHslcy and she secretary u lmmlsfn.
tlVn,
Very truly yours.
JOHN y. BuRNe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
N'IN ttWII NNUNnI
JOHN =, HuRNe.
Executive secre'ary- Treasurer

There ls more ca,nrrh IN this sag
flon Of the country fhan al other
discusses put tonplhef and until The
lnH faw yonrs war supposed 10 be M
Durable. For great many years doc.
tors pfonounsnd Il \ local dlaoaso aud
prescribed local fnhcdscs aud by con-
atanlls failing 81 dnre with lncai
treatment proDonnoed Il incprnbln.
science haH proven cetarrh % be- a
conSiitutlonai dfsebst and therefore
requires constitutional treatment,
Bafrs Catagvh Cure. manufactured
By r., J, chonaE g Cos Toledo. Ohio,
n fhe only Constitutional cure on tho
rnarkot. II Is taken internally IN
ibece from 10 dfnDn 10 4 lenhpoonful
u acts directly in lhe bloOd and mu-
coW surfaces 80 lhe uyniam. They
offer 4i0D for nny cass X fails 10
cure Send For rlfculafs ANA tepti'
Addressi = cnBNEY a Co..
Tolado, ohio
snld by DruRaltlHl 7Bc.
Take fiairs tfnly Pm for eohuti-
peilpH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02


NIsH only tnItq aexfffe N|es cfal.
eehH8i a'aiytri No. ). ntFeio2 Cd a
e04f'A' e'nelfqa Seaiofdh4 foioa ~
|aH bonds ID Iae SUM ~ Ie. see f0f
the toHNkfacllon of nav and badly
nEfHa 4raac' npuae Ia that District
WIN other moAepH available. Hntina.
lHN TIE fIfieenAfuiI9 levy. Atpnt 7a.0Dt
viii fo nncnt on the hulldInf. white
"a nA4 ean|HHtat VIII aisa - uuf
chased lef i4e school. nlda 4lll Be
IA once aHerfllatd for and Il Is
hnnea ~ haft the now balldlns com
ni4lAa n time Tor tho lall tern ~
wa. - ono 81 mo most modern AHA
paa, Nln'pped schools - the coenly,
anl has long bean etfspuHif NEEDED,
lrp 1lntgsct Tor inc nasi year hafine
iaRde une 81 q nAkcahifl and rafn~
ahpehis rencdeied dwelling house
with very ,gs1eqnate equipment. a
NEW site w|il IS secered and L 4 de-
slr4a 70 SCI four iots. mak,ns 100
feet fronsaHe with plenty uf room for
playnfenndS The new building viii
heyt four rooms and the lighting and
Ventilation arrangements viii be
strictly W 20 date. The liarelea als'
tg|cf Nlth arlessed valuation Of oy9f
t55'e46 y pne Of chs bcsI able In the
county % afford good building and
the need OF adequate accommodated
Eor tina Ih9at enrolment has become
r4tas'na 2pf|nE lhe past YEAR
70 ilfhpil1l ~ Alnnets1
Il - onpectQd that money enough
Win b. available this year a. remodel
she school building 81 Alenirda, an
other district where better acpommU'
aaglont are greatly needed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

mr. II, A. Cooper Makes Impor-
tant Announcement Today
Regarding Construction Of
New 5ussa:hg City Council
Authorizes Strengthening oi
Street Adjoining Property
Line.

h was ahnuunced today by Dr. 81.
"A. Cooper IL nto RfeNOyterian fHnl-
iuflum tbel constructions 6iil begin
bpfDFp long on nn lnfifmary build
inH which n 90 BE- ~ the same tspc
and style or nrcnlteeiurc a. lho rFea-
ems group of buildings The aonsirur-
llon ~ tho hsildinR ~ mode ppNslhlc
BY assistance which Dr. Cooper rrr
cclvca while IN Che cast 1O)ue uonlhs
ago. The infirmafy will prove most
valuable addition 10 the institution,
The new building viii BE- used az
ufufiyniH FOR pntlonfs who are unable
10 leave their holds u viii be poNes-
bio, whan the now building N finisnr
"a, 10 dlvlEe patients |siio two GLASSES.
Thuec Just orfcrins foF Treatment and
whDab condition. requires That they
fomnln 81 he'd for d certain number
Of hours oncn day viii BE- housed ~
she infirmnry. Those who have r.
gppnded 10 treatment ana are frroue
Grating and abba ~ walk Ahaut and
attend 20 everyday dutleA wll' have
accommodations In inildIBNh now N
use. n IA understood that the I'M
iifnafy viii be- e~o.slors Affair eti,l
nlueOrt duplicate ~ she new HNnas
fePlpm ppilalne hullf lhal yenr'
z'ha sfe1tl1n &C ih6 nkA bulldlna
Il ~ Indication ef the sfoHih OF emo
prtsbstprinn aahAtdFlum. the aaEes
taFfuui has HfnNu tlNhdiit lllonfh ~
month ana nmunf 'he lreHattmeHi n
Or. Cooper every effort has bctn
made 80 keep nsep with tina cHpnr.
rlon NJ the erection ~ nav hnllalngs
an4 lH4laliesiea Of mex equipment
The tl}F eourcll 50 ltg meeting last
niaht upon accommodation ~ ~.
u A. ReidY. thNirmau ~ che street
c9tnmlitfe. asretd - HsfaiHhicn oul
MnIbelfy 4I4ett adjoining the Nlna'
eQflnm property sAp city couFffiaN
"a sIIe Hallafef|lIM AIklt ioal 81 1fnnns
Va felufn Ser w Ie1i ne4fiif tt
a1I.IaHFe 81 40I4 4I H4a4 500
aIa|lt l1F fAt nI Hgtmaf ~ ht
efotfed AHN N.ll tIt1 result ~ kne
6IFtsti NeRI4t h,i " MAafft lfhei
belne feel esshsp lfaat q semnion
--.-Ll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
ROOSEVELT PROJECT
COSTS TEN MILLION
DOLLARS UP TO DATE

sHpeeial CerFsseoaasnnn IA ehu uepnla,
Phoenix, Arla.. IpIN 1.-The great
ltOcsevcll project of tho reclamation
service has coat ffifle over ten
mlnicn dollars, net. % dsto. accord.
Ing % figures aivnh by the Rcclaana.
tlon Record Az foiiows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
ENGINEER FEARED
ENGINE WAS UNSAFE


Nan bcrnnfdinU, Cal, luiy The
c9roner's jury In the Inquest over 5ho
remains Of Engineer ~ "A. ciausson
land Fireman ~. a. H. White. who
were KILLED when their engine ex-
|pioded near hnrHiow "Wednesday
|Eelufned q verdict ainpiy that lhc VI.
oonOtlve explosion Waa TIRE cRatno *
death. No references WAS made In
tire verdict 20 the statements by rnH.
road men and oihdfh that fhe ntk.
|tho Santa lec cn6luts was 70 bad
shape.
The testimony ar ~. j. Collins. 40
employee % the Southern Hiorfaa
ppweF company. whe rode on Inc en-
CINE from vicgOHfflie - town lnrl
Friday was 70 the 4llp<t that when
no ass gave tha crew considerable
tteubia on the grace W khe summit
from the desert SIDE rlausnon ex-
pressed fear Of an neeldent and told
hlm - 'se ready ~ tansr e. the en-
Hlne #aa old and naedHa repair.
8lanley wnitlDok repeated con.
lTtfsution ne had with rlauasfn iual
before ne started oneftt dictated trlp
on Tuesday.
nnad Englne - ~ UnsasH,
IDS told me Il ~ 10 ~ his laHl
Ifrin and that ne Aah plAhldha Oh
llafinr Ell. "shc'a luti nsle 81 seFaa
Ilron. he said I gueae ehe viii hold
loot untll ! 90 away or nlt Faee4iee
and BY lhe Time / get hark hope q
lhate another engine
Thui shc sahia ~ had refused q
lsl|aH lis heller iatpetinta who made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

a kYon h ffohlY URf|hl,i Ip hnnns
fnAe III 500 This ~ onls 4hn 81 the
WaaS hl4 Nianp Ynln1A 80 kNt Liar.
nafa. l'ndennnn lHpltlp Nl'Hapl sa'a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
IRvINGTON

j. Alexander Cairns, candidate fol
| Congress in the Tenth district. spoke
before a large audience, including
many women. at a Socialist meeting
in Town Hall last night. Joseph j
Brown, Carl e. Olsen and Fielding
Mead, candidates for councilmen in
the three wards, also spoke.
A Republican mass-meeting will be
held tonight in Baldwin's Hall, 1851
Springfield venue. The speakers
will be w. 1. Lincoln Adams, can
didate for Congress; Assemblymen
Fred Prout, William Stage and
Thomas j. Smith, County Clerk John
B.. Woolston, Andrew c. Snyder, can
didate for county supervisor: Free
holders Christian Ahner. Ferd Roem-
mele, jr., and William S. Rosen-
strauch, David II. Greene, candidate
for mayor. and Frank d. Trainer,
candidate for councilman in the First
ward.
1.-THE Black Diamond the first of
the series of lectures to be given dur
ing the winter season will be delivered
tonight by the Rev. Frank j. Milman,
assistant pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church of Newark, in the
assembly hall of the Madison Avenue
School.
Irvington Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, is making arrangements
for a bread. cake and food sale, which
will be held in Masonic Hall Satur-
day, November 9.
The South End Pleasure Club will
meet tonight in South End Hall,
Lyons avenue and Colt street.
Vineenzo Torie. of 20 Sorrento street.
who was arrested by Policeman
Derbyshire on complaint of Louis S.
Teed, agent for the S. P. c.. A., for
driving a team of horses with raw
sores under the collar, was fined 500
and costs in the police court this
morning.
The Twentieth Century Bowling
Club will roll a series of games on the
Manhattan bowling alleys, at 459
North Grove street, tonight.
The Town Council has granted the
free use of the large meeting-room
in Town Hall to the Democrats for a
meeting on Monday night, October 90.
and Thursday night, October 81. The
Progressive party has been granted
the use of the Town Hall for a mass
meeting tonight and also for Friday
night, November /.
Mark Logan, "a years old, no home,
was committed to Jail for thirty days
this morning by Recorder Turton on
a charge of vagrancy. He had been
arrested by Policeman Finnegan for
soliciting aims at houses along Maple
avenue while in an intoxicated con-
dition.
The total registration in Irvington
this year is 2,875.
Edward Lewis, Is years old, of II
%Irvington place, and Frank Meyer,
same age, of Is Ir~vington place, we're
a~rraigned before Recorder Turton
this morning on a charge of stealing
a bicycle belonging to Frank Frick.
of 10 Rodwell avenue. The wheel had
been left in the court of st. Leo's Pa
rochial School, on Myrtle avenue, Irv-
ington. Lewis, who has been before
the court before, was committed to
Jail and Frank Meyer was discharged
with a reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
K|NKEAD AIDS IN
RAILROAD FIGHT
Asks War Department to Make
Erie Provide Footpath on
Bridge.

1t was learned in West Hudson
today that Congressman Eugene F.
Kinkead has interested himself in the
fight that is being made to have the
Erie railroad provide a footpath on
its proposed new bridge over the Pas
sale river from Passaic venue, Kear-
ny. to Fourth avenue. this city.
Congressman Kinkead has taken
the matter up with the war depart
ment, and will use his best endeavors
to have the department insist that
the Erie provide a footpath. The
footpath on the present bridge is used
daily by upwards of 1900 people. A
path has been maintained at this
point for more than forty years, and
people employed in the thread mills
have used it.
When 1t was learned some months
ago that the Erie proposed building a
new bridge an Investigation was
made and 1t was found the plans did
not show a footpath. The municipal
bodies of West Hudson took up the
matter and appealed to the Board OF
Works of this city for aid. Commit
tees were appointed and a hight De
gun
1t was suggested that the free
holder boards of Hudson and Essex
counties consider the matter OF pro-
viding a footpath at the new bridge.
1t is understood the Erie was willing
to allow the path to be constructed
No definite action was taken and the
municipal bodies again look up the
matter. Congressman Kinkead be-
came Interested. He said today ne
would fight to the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
BOY AND GIRL ADMIT
lRVINGTON ROBBERIES

William Mum, IL years old, and
Edith MuRe, his sister. 8 years old,
children of william Mum, ST., of 81
Wellard avenue, I%rvington, were
committed to the house of detention
this morning by Recorder Turton on
a charge of entering and larceny.
Otto Heyl, of 2S6 South Grove street,
Iryington, complained recently to
Chief Green that on October Is some
one had entered his home and after
ransacking the bureau drawers had
stolen $29. On October 10 a similar
visit had been made to his home n
money. including a German coin, to
the AMOUNT of $40. had been stolen.
The chief detailed Policeman Maser
on the job, and after careful inYes-
tigation suspicion was fastened on
the two youngsters.
The following note was found by
Mr.. Heyl after the second break:
Dear Sir: II am sorry / have taken
your money, but l will return it some
day. Yours truly, The Thief. From
a poor man."
The young culprlts admitted to
Chief Green that thoy had stolen tho
money and that they had written the
note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
THIEF SNATCHES HAND BAG
FROM WOMAN IN STREET
Screams Of Highwayman's Vic
tim Are Unheard.

1t remained for a woman visitor TO
be the first person to have been held
up in South Orange in years. The
victim was Miss Emma L. Spatcher.
milliner. of Middletown, Conn, who
is making her annual fall visit to
South Orange.
The hold up occurred last night.
While walking along South Fourth
street shortly after s o'clock on her
way to the home of Mrs. Linton Nc
Neil, a man stepped from behind a
tree, and %snatching the handbag
which she carried. made off through
a vacant lot toward Summit avenue.
Miss Spatcher's for help were
unheeded, and she managed to make
her way to the home of William l..
Nicholson, in Wetmore avenue, where
she was revived from a ~hysterical
condition,
In the bag which the man stole was
a small amount of money, a check
drawn on a Hartford, Conn, bank
and several papers of value to the
owner. Miss Spatcher believes the
man is a negro. She describes him
as being thick-set and short.
Miss Spatcher has been stopping at
the home of Mrs. Frank w. Goreth,
In Riggs place, South Orange. She IS
now at the home of Mrs. William j.
Brown, 36 Cottage street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
MONTCLAIR BULL MOOSE
TO HOLD BIG RALLY

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for a rally to be held under the
auspices of the Montclair Central
Progressive Committee in Club Hall
on Saturday night. Candidates on
the State and county tickets will
speak, including Everett Colby, can
didate for United States senator,
William Fellowes Morgan, candidate
for Congress; Edmund b. Osborne,
candidate for Assembly; Frank l..
Driver. nominee for county super
visor, and Walter f. Simpson, candis
date for county clerk.
A meeting Of the negro voters of
Montclair will be held by the Bull
Moose organization next Monday
night at the Metropolitan Hall. DR..
II. j. Burnett will preside and the
number of speakers will include DR..
II. G. Alexander, of Orange. Edmund
3. Osborne. the Rev. DIR. John G.
Love and p. w Thornhill, all of
Montclair. A prominent negro speaker
who has been engaged by the State
committee will also deliver an ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
KNIGHTS TO Dine
ON ANNIVERSARY
Montclair Council TO Entertain
National and State Of
ficers of Order.

Montclair Council, Knights of CO.
lumbus, will celebrate the fifth ami
versary of it's institution with a BAN
quet at the Hotel Montclair on
Thursday evening. November ID.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the event by the committee
In charge, and it is expected to be
the largest fraternal affair in Mont
clair this season.
: Many Montclairites who are not
members of the order have made APP
plication for tickets for the dinner,
and a number of out-of-town visitors
are expected. Supreme Knight James
j. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, who is
at present touring Northwestern
Canada, will return in time to be
present, and will deliver an address
on Our Order" Addresses will also
be made by State Deputy Edward j..
Sweeney, of Bayonne; National Lee
turer Monaghan, of Bayonne;
Thomas f. McCran, speaker of the
House of Assembly, of Paterson;
Judge James P. Mylod, of Glen
Ridge; The Rev. John J.. Murphy, of
Jersey City, and former State Senator
Thomas J. Hillery, of Boonton.
other guests will include National
Warden Thomas Mclaughlin, of this
city; District Deputy DR.. John f.
Condor, of Belleville; Mayor Ernest
c. Hinck, of Montclair; Brian G..
Hughes, of New York; the Rev. Will
lam Brothers, the Rev. Cornelius j.
Kane and the Rev. w. j. Mullin, of
Montclair, and e. Russell Throck-
morton, professor of %elocution of
Brooklyn schools. The main dining
room of the hotel has been engaged,
and will be suitably decorated for
the occasion with flowers, potted
plants, American flags and the colors
of the order. An orchestra will rem
der selections during the evening and
entertainment will be furnished.
The committee on arrangements is
made up of Lecturer I. NJ. DWyer,
chairman; George McCormlck,
Samuel N~eidlinger, Edward n.
Courier, George j. Dyer, William E-
sellick. James j., Reilly, John II.
O'Brien, James c. McGlynn, John f.
O'Neill. James A. Burning. Over
Feeney. Francis NJ. Crawley, Joseph
A Holman, Vincent F. O'Reilly. Will
lam j. Carr. John L. Cox and L.
Harry Yater, 'ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
MANY ROOSEVELT MEN
REGISTER IN BLOOMFIELD

There was a large increase in the
registration in Bloomfield yesterday.
The majority of those who registered
are the followers of Roosevelt, who
failed to cos their ballots in the pri-
maries. The indications are that
Roosevelt will receive a big vote at
the election on November 5. The
total registration is 2,s77, and is di-
vided as follows: First ward. first
district, PSI; second district, $50; third
district. 447. Second ward, first dis
trict, 274; second district, 1893; third
district, 124. Third ward, first dis
trict, 229; second district, III; third
district, 297; fourth district, 292.
1t is estimated that there are at
least 800 who are not registered, but
some of these are out of town and
they will no doubt apply to the court
on November 4 for an order to have
their names enrolled on election day.
Many persons yesterday who applied
for transfers, having removed to
another district since the last day of
registration, were greatly disap-
pointed when their applications were
refused. They, too, will have to APP
ply to the court if they desire to vote
in November. There was considerable
grumbltng over the provisions of the
Geran law. and it was roundly de-
nounced on all sides. Henry p.
Bowen. an election officer in the first
district of the Third ward, failed to
put in appearance and John G. Par
kin was named in his place. Next
Tuesday Will be the asst day of regis
tration in Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
EAST ORANGE HAS HEAVY
REGISTRATION INCREASE

The registration In East Orange
yesterday was particularly heavy and
from late in the afternoon until clos
ing time al night the election boards
were kept busy adding new names.
Formerly there were house-to-house
canvasses made by the boards in the
city, but with the recent change the
voters must come personally to the
polls. There was on an average an
increase of 100 in a district owe last
years figures. Some of the registra-
ton figures follow:
First ward, First district. 259; Sec
ond ward, Third district. 300; Third
ward, First district. 439; Third dis
trict, 322; Fourth district, 406; Fifth
district, 206; Fourth ward, First dis
triet, AIS; Second district, 439; Third
district. 306; Fifth ward, Third dis
trict, s61; Fourth district, 351; Fifth
district, 372.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
DEATH ENDS WORK
OF MISS SWAN
Former Teacher in Orange
Schools Dies After Long
Illness.

Following an illness of some length,
Miss Mary E. Swan, for thirty-five
years a teacher in the Orange public
schools, died last night at the resi-
dence of her stepsister. Miss Anna P.
Chamberlain, % Evergreen place,
East Orange, aged IS years.
Beloved by her pupils, who num-
bered many hundreds of women and
men of the community. Miss Swan
had continued her interest in the
public school system even after heI
retirement In 1909, at which time she
was presented with a ring set with
sapphires and diamonds. News of her
death, which became general today,
brought forth many expressions OF
personal sorrow, and at chapel exer-
cises at the High School this morn
ing Stanley C. Dukeshire, principal,
and David L. Pierson, one of her
early pupils, spoke of the departed
instructor and told of her manifold
services, her loyalty to the schools
and her kindly interest in and affec-
ton for her pupils.
Miss Swan on her return from her
vacation seemed to have improved in
health and her friends believed she
had benefited by a change, but a
week ago she became ill of a COM
plication of ailments and grew stead
lily worse until her death.
Miss Swan was born in Massachu-
sets. During her long career in the
Orange schools she won the approval
of her superiors and the children
whom she taught, now grown to
manhood and womanhood. Miss
Swans aged mother, an invalid. sur
wives her, and three sisters, including
Mrs. Albert o. Field and DR.. Abbie
Morse and two brothers.
Miss Swan was a member of the
Woman's Club of Orange.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
First Unitarian Church. Cleveland
street, Orange, which adjoins the
High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
HEALTH BOARD LIFTS
BAN ON MILK BOTTLES

Having thoroughly cleaned his bot
Ting place to comply with the recon-
mendations of the State Board of
Health and health officials of the
Oranges Fred H. Meeker, a milkman,
of Livingston, will now be permitted
to distribute his milk in Orange as
the Health Board of that city last
night lifted the ban on his place. 1t
had been alleged that he did not
sterilize bottles and that they were
responsible for seventeen cases of ty-
phoid in the Oranges.
Proximity of the establishment to
a home In which there was five cases
OF typhoid was also attributed to the
epidemic, which caused terror among
citizens of the municipalities for sew
eral weeks. Meeker has installed a
steam sterilizing plant, and his
former water supply has been dis
continued. He now obtains his water
from a nearby farm pending the dig
ging of a we'll on his premises. His
plant Is now said by health officials
to be one of the most sanitary in
this section of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
ORANGE FOURTH WARDS
REGISTRATION HAS GAIN

One of the surprises OF the heavy
registration in the Oranges yesterday
was the heavy Increase in the Fourth
ward of Orange. which usually fur
nishes the Democratic majority that
is a big factor in determining the vic
tor in city contests.
There is nearly a 30 per cent. adj
vance in the figures over last year
and the politicians are figuring
closely on whose ultimate advantage
the big increase will be. There is a
registration of 1854 in the entire
ward. with the districts divided as
follows: First, PSI; Second. 2S7;
Third, 265; Fourth, $50; Fifth, 24l.