davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
ODD r OF MONEY.

Chicago Tribune: Do you ever stop
tn think, when you have a dollar in
Your hand. just what it first came in
I" existence. and what people used
huiloreds of years ago. before such a
coin had ever been heard of?
In the old civilizations of Italy,
Greece, Egypt and Asia Minor there
Mas il" such thing as money. Instead,
TIN" most valued possession of each
country served as a basis for finance,
and troublesome times they did have,
When II race Of people traded with
another and did not agree at all on
each others standards of value.
In ancient Sparta, for instance,
huge, gorgeous chariots served as dol
lars. II a man wanted TO buy a house.
and lot he had to drive a certain num-
her Of chariots to his DESIRED place Of
abode, and then give them IN en-
change for the land he wished. Some
times whole days were spent in decid.
ing, and outsiders had TO be called in
To assist in determining the value of
the goods to be bartercd.
In Africa they we're a little more
sensible in choosing for money arti.
clcs Of smaller size. The natives were
extremely fond of jewelry and fancy
decorations of all kinds. and so for
coin they used delicate shells of va
rious sizes. To be sure, they were a
bit unsubstantia and if a man broke
his shell the loss was his. There was
no government back of him to redeem
the currency. But the arrangement
seemed to satisfy on the whole, for i,
was in vogue for many centuries.
In old japan daggers were made in
10 money. The3' did not seem to find IL
hard determining the value. and the
metal was practical and substantial
and lasted indefinitely.
The most terrible form of money the
world has ever known was that in
vogue in the days Of the early Roman
empire, when women were used quite
frequently for money. If a man owned
a beautiful slave and preferred land
the bargain was speedily made. And II
-bc i"u' w obJCtl ucSiISu were NcrS
valuable he might have to yield sew.
eral Of his women slaves.
Turbulent times there have been il
the course of the long centuries ON tn,
subject of money, M many quarrel
have arisen and many battles hav,
been fought. And really we don't hal
appreciate the value Of our simple dol
lar or the thousands Of years it tool
TO bring it to its present sir1plc form,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

offices and departments. Ways and
means.
Observation-Disclosures to second
grade elementary certificates. I1duca-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
He WANTS. Ono on the Tailsutc.

tWashington Post.)
Marse Henry Watterson seems to be
running alongside the Wilson band
wagon looking for n vacant seat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

Break News Gently to Philadelphia.
(Roston Herald.l
Governor Wilson takes Il rest each
week by going TO New York on Satur'
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Evidently John Wasn't Foxy,

(St. Louis TlnleS.)
John Fox never named any Of his
heroines FRITZ; and now h. probably
knows the reason why.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

Between two gratis a regular -oli-
-ician is likely TO try for both.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Some Is Right:

Some Is Right.
tDetroit J%ournal.N
China has borrowed %S125,O 00, O00
some Of which will be spent for the
public good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

T. r. Always Ready tn he Sacrificed
(Pittsburg GaZettc-Times.>
OF course. it would be possible t.
lind men willing to TAX. the prcsi-
dency for a siX-year term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Safe Bet He said 1t in Latin

But a, that ii VAS u perfectly diGni
fed and orthodox damn"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
I. About His Size.

udIIllleu. ClS. put I've SNItSt0SIdtS. aS
has been visiting his dentist for sen
eral days.
Il About His Size.
ipetroit Free Fress.>
\ new telegraph instrument that
.an send 10000 words a minute has
invented. T. X. ought To break
his silence now.
Only n Piker County.
tKanSas City Journal.)
PENNSYLVANIA also has Il Pike Coun
~. but ii never had a Joc Bowers or
Champ Clark 10 make ii famous.
Not Tllut YOM Can Notice.
lMemphis Commerrial-Appcal.l
Seen any "maimed and ragged FOL
of Lee" taking up a collection
the Sickles fund. Same here.
He Wants Ono Oh the Tailgate.
tWashington Post.>
Marse Henry Watterson seem to he
running alongside the Wilson band
wagon looking for n vacant seat.
Evidently John Wasn't. Foxy.
(St. Louis Times.)
John Fox never named any Of his
l~eroines FRITZ; and now H. probably
the reason why.
r. r. Always Ready tn he Sacrificed.
~(Pittsburg GaZette-Times.b
OF course. it would be possible to
ind men willing I o take the prcsi-
lcncy for a SiX-year term.
Some Is Right.
detroit Journal.N
China has borrowed S1oa,000,0 600
Of which will be spent for the
public good.
Break News Gently to Philadelphia.
(Roston Herald.)
Governor Wilson takes Il rest each
week by going TO New York on Satur-
lay.
Safe Bet He said 1t in Latin.
philadelphia 1nquirer.)
But a, that ii was u perfectly diGni-
led and orthodox damn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
POLITICAL PARTIES
AGREE IN GLEN RIDGE

Both the Glen Ridge Republican
Club and the Progressive Club, of
that borough. held meetings last
night when the following candidates
for local offices were indorsed as pre-
sented by al Of the civic organiza-
tlons Of Glen Ridge Mayor. Davis
H. Standish. Progressive and pres
ent incumbent: coUncilmen, Leigh II.
DaYey. Progressive; Alfred e.. Hin
richs, Democrat. and Henry 5. Bal
bage, Regular: tax collector, Francis
Burdette, Democrat: tax assessor,
William T. Smith. This will be tho
only ticket in the field this fall. II
shows a harmonious political fusion
In Glen Ridge. Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Pfogressiyes are all in uni
son in support OF the above tickes.
The Republican Club Endorsed the
following as members of the county
committee Henry B. Fuller, frs:
district; K. 4. Williams, jr.. second
district: Douglas Miller, third dis
trict: H. S. Thompson. fourth DIS
trict. The club also elected these Of
ficers: President William NJ. Beard;
vice president. Mr.. Williams; seere-
tary and treasurer, Mr.. Miller. These
officers, with II. f. Frasse, G. W.
Bailey, John Fl. Pullman, II. r.. Bris-
toll. Mr.. Fuller, c. l.. jacobson and
George j. smith compose the execu-
tive committee A vote of than';s
was rendered retiring President Pull
man for his services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
TO TEST SANITY
OF 'ALIMONY' MOORE
Hackensack Man Said TO Be
Under influence Of
Mrs. Belmont"

a lunscy commission viii inquire
into the mental State Of Henry Glib
son Moore, known as the "miilionaire
alimouy dodRer." who for more than
ten years has refused 70 pay alinony
70 his divorced wife. Mrs. william
5chott. daughter, gpag instrumental
IN having the commission named by
Vice Chancellor Stevens. The daugh-
ter contends nor father. who Is 63
years old. is under the influence Of
a Mra. Belmont" The Belmont
woman 10 whom Moore Is believed TO
have turned over his fortune. IL said
to have residence In Montclair or
Rutherford No trace Of the woman
or Moore could be found in either Of
the above mentioned places, however.
Since 1902 Moore has been lodging
payment Of alimouy to his divorced
wife, who has been forced 20 take up
sewing TO support herself. He Is nov
81. 900 in arrears, and although he
has been adIuged IN contempt OF
court IN this and other States. the
courts have been unable 10 compel
payment of the money.
4 week ago Moore was released
from the Bergen county jail at Hack
enBack on a $4,000 bond. He had
been In prison since July IL, charged
Hlth contempt In the slimony pro-
ceedings,
The daughter. who now seeks to
have him declared insane was. at
the time Of her mothers divorce
studying in n convent. She ecaped
and went 10 New York, In an effort
to bring about a reconciliation OF
her parents. Failing. she returned to
the convent. Later she eloped with
William Schott and became an ally
Of her father In his alimony- lodging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
PLAN DEEPENING
OF FRANK CREEK
Kearny Thus Hopes to Rid
Town of Noisome
Waterway.

Frank Creek, a stagnated stream
which runs through the Kearny
meadows on the eastern outskirts OF
Kearny, is to be cleaned. This was
stated last night at a meeting of the
Kearny Town Council The creek
viii also be deepened and widened.
the idea being to prevent any fur
ther overflow on properties contig-
uous to the stream.
It is understood the work will cost
about $1,000. Of this amount Kearny
will pay one-third. The Hudson
County Mosquito Commission and
the State will each contribute a third
of the money needed. The creek is
to some extent a public sewer. as
considerable sewage from Kearny
pours into it daily. Occasionally this
is washed into the Passaic river.
Members of the council explained
that people who are compelled 10
work in plants near the creek have
signified a willingness to make per-
sonal contributions to fund to have
the bed drained. Councilman Robert
e. Torrance made it plain the town
could be sued by property-owners
because of existing conditions at the
creek.
He declared that when the work
as proposed is executed there will
be no more cause for complaint The
mosquito commission Is of the opin-
ion the breeding of "culex pungens'
will be lesseffed materially when the
stream is purified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
BOLD THIEF MAKES WAY
WITH KERR'S STAR MEDAL

A burglar with n strong penehnnt
for nicotine and evidently Interested
In sport forced Ills way into IN"
home Of Walter Kerr. 81 east PARK
street. east orange. and took. IN hd-
dlflon 10 other arliele9 of rolne u
Star hpndpin tournament medal. woh
by George Kerr. son of the house
holder. and half hundred good cigars.
The unWeleome yieitor jlmmled the
kitchen door and used brace and bit,
leoylng behind the last-namcd imple~
ment. which the police hope to de-
velop into II clue. George Kerr who
had been reading in his library untll
midnight. whcn ne retired, slept
annndly while the thief riiled MS
clothing, taking the Star emblem. a
lewelcd medal an old-fnBhloned goid
watch and chain and other articles.
The burglars luck was right WIN
him, az Mr.. Kerr hhd n Snall-sized
nraennl in his room. including two re-
volvera and a rino, and would have
tried the firearms on his dlsturber II
he had only awakened In Waiter
Kerr'a dining room the thief got a
solid silver milk pitcher. silver sugar
bowl, two sail spoons, set OF sugar
tongs and the cigars were taken from
Tho library. Tho robbery was dl5coN-
cred when the family rose nj b;5U
o'clock this morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
MILLBURN

Miss katherine Kelly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly, Of Church
street, was rendered a'birthday party
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
seventh birthday She received some
handsome presents. After games
were PLAYED refreshments were
served. Among those present were
the Misses Elizabeth Knoller Mabel
Cen, Helen Lyon. Agnes Tansey.
Mary Tansey, Mary Dante, Mary
Flynn and Louise smith, all of MIL
iAsrns John Trotter, OF summit;
Thomas FLYNN, jr.. Joseph McCauley,
William Fallon. John Tansey and
Vincent kehoe, of Millhurn.
Frank ]. Reeves and party OF
friends spent yesterday on an auto
mobile trip 10 soldiers Beach and
had a shore dinner.
MIR. and Mrs, W, A. Fairhurn. OF
Hobart avenue. have returned after
few weeks vacation spent in New
York state.
Maurice o'Meara and family. Of
overlook terrace. Short Hills, have
moved 10 RiNerside Drive. New York,
whore they viii reside
After spending several weeSS IN the
( AdsVo0dackS Mr.. AND Mrs. Marshall
tseas, a. jefferson avenue, Old Shor.
4 fataS. have re<arned To their home.
Miss Edna SsoecSle, Of Main street,
| is ~ Riverside FOR i two weeks' vaca-
4 ton eS rho guest II Airs. Frederick
Warner. formerly OF Ainharn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
IRVINGTON

\ meeting of the 1rvington Loan
and Investment Association will meet
tonigh! at its headquarters, 1905
Springfield avenue.
Several members of Irvington Lodge
of l1lks left today TO attend the an
nual clamhalSe of Long Branch Lodge
at Long Branch.
Inspector OF Sewer Taps Moses F.
Badgley is on a ten-day vacation.
Charles Il. Haas, of Montgomery
avenue, Is at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Paddock
and Miss Ethel Burgess, of Philadel-
phia. returned home yesterday, after
n visit with friends in the Manhattan
Park section Of lrvington.
John I. Banta, of Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. wireless operator on a Ward line
steamship, is spending vacation at
keansburg,
The Misses Ruth and Fannie Rad
cliife. OF West Clinton avenue. are
spending vacation at Bradley Reach.
Miss Mabel L.. Farley, of Springfield
avenue, has returned from a trip
through the New England States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
TOWN COUNCIL DISPOSES
Of MANY MINOR MATTERS

The Kearny Town Council last
night granted transfer OF the
saloon license Of julius Kovntchy at
the Lodi Hotel. TO John Neary
Fire Chief Charles Greenfield was
voted $50 by the council as expenses
to the fire chiefs convention to be
held in New York next week.
The council ordered warrant for
81 900 drawn in favor of the free pub
lie librpry commission.
An electric light will be placed on
SANFORD avenue cast Of Harrison
avenue.
The building committee OF the eoun-
ell viii advertise for bids for repair
ing of the town hall tower. which
was damaged some time ago by
lightning. Insurance appraisers havo
just agreed upon the amount to he
paid for the work done. II is UNDER
stood flag staff viii replace the
present "oil can spout"
Peter Woods was awarded a con-
tract to paint the apparatus OF
Truck Company No. l.
The council received from the office
OF the Hudson county clerk voucher
for S25. which amount was received
as license Zee from the Eureka Boat
cub.
Councilman Daniel -. Bryan COM
planned regarding the condition of the
Kearny turnple. The Hudson coun-
ty Board of Ereeholders will be asked
to place the road In repair
An ordinance providing for the paw
| ing of quincy avenue. from Kearny
| TO Davis avenue. was passed on final
reading. Warrenite pavement will be
used on the thoroughfare.
! William Noble, of Rose street. was
! granted permission to connect pri-
vate sewer main from his home to the
| Maple street sewer.
| The matter of purchasing a COM
| blnntion fire engine auto was laid
over until the Council has chance
to inspect some of the machines that
will be on exhibition nj the fire chiefs
convention In New York next week
The Council will also inspect fire hose
ut the convention,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
WILSON ENTERS IN
MAYORALTY FIGHT.
To Seek Democratic Nomlna.
ton at BollevilIe
Primaries.

Henry e. Wilson has been induced
. By rnsnv Of his friends ~ enter the
primary contest for the Democratic
nomination for the moyoraltg In
. BsilsviIle, The executive ability dis
played BY Mr. Wilson as general
chairman of the BellsVllle Celebration
ssooiatiOn, which for tho phHt three
gears conducted the hBolloVille Day
asisbrntl0ne. BolleVillo's red-letter
days. brought his friends 10 him with
lTnpOrtnnltim 10 enter the rnee for
rho Democratic nomination FOR mayor,
After long ond enrnest persuasion
Mr.. Wilson consented 10 nllow his
nafna 10 he used IN tbia connection,
M. WliaDp n "a New York city
business mnn; for thirty yenfa con
nsnied With the Portal Telegraph
Cable Company In positions Of trust,
being at preHent md for the pnst
eight yaara rnhnnger ~ the busy
! Franklin street office, previous 70
which he WINS manager Of the mes
ssneer, receiving md delivery depart
tnsnts Now York city, subsebuenuy
having FOR years been The uptown
money transfer Bgent nnd manager
OF tho theatrical district Office
Mr.. Wilson n n member OF he
Jjellavilie Democratic club. the Bellr =.
Villn club. of which he ~ fnnncln'
secretary. past regent ana hnpsrViN,,
ing deputy grand regent Of the iioyhl
hrcanum and active member 81 lne
nnlghta of Columbus, Of IielleYlllo.
WIN his sterling honesty Renihi
dlsuoalliof, lndefntlgnble aenl. tact
and enthuainsn, NJ well as his plehs-
Ing personality, Mr. Wilson's friends
nre certain no viii give . good ao-
eo,int of himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
KEARNY.

The Bachelor Cycle Club of Kear-
ny. will ride to Coney Island on
Labor Day. Those who will ride are
Bryce Carswell. John Buchanan, Sam
uel Campbell George Campbell,
George Lindsey. William Hill, Will
lam Marshall and William Nixon.
Mrs. Jessie Davidson. of Forres,
street, returned yesterday after q
six weeks visit to her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. John Lister, of st. Johns,
n. f.
4 special meeting of the Kearny
Democratic Association will be held
IN the cluhrooms tomorrow night.
Charles Merit, OF Devon street. will
leave Saturday for South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and
family, OF 42O Kearny avenue. will
leave tomorrow for Sparta for a
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeller, of San
Francisco, are visiting Mr.. Zeller S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zeller.
of Johnston avenue.
The Union Linoleum Company to-
day secured permits for the erection
of three new buildings at its plant.
One, a garage. will cost $500; a work
shop will be built at a cost of 50. 500
and a shed to cost s9,sI5 will also lie
erected.
Jacob Haag. 20 years old, formerly
of Brooklyn, died at the home OF
his nephew, Otto Metz, 10 Harper
place. Arlington. last night. Death
was due to complication of dis
eases. Funeral services will be held
Saturday. Interment will be in E.v-
ergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
KEARNY CLERK ANNOUNCES
TOWN POLLING PLACES

Town CLERK william H. Ross, today
announced the following as tho poll-
Ing places for tho primary aud gene
ernl election. First wnrd. first ais
irlet, Muller's store, ilelRroYe drlVei
second district, Highland Hose
aoiad. Ilnlstoad street, third district
No. IRE house, Kenny avenue Soc
ond ward. nrst district, alo kenrny
avenue, second district, 40 CheBt1ut
atrnat, third district. Contra hre
house. Third ward rcnr of No. b
school. kenny and stewart AVenno.
SECOND district Arlington IRE honAo.
Midland avenue, third district, Phtor-
aon'a store, Kearny and Quincy ave
nue.; Fourth ward. dD5 l)lm street
second district. ia Midland avenue
third dletrlct i67 Elm street.
Tho FIRST registry day viii occur
Tuesday. september ., and the polls
will be open from ! To . D. IN The
second day Of reglHlry for general
election only viii be hold Tuesday
September ~, from n m Ia D ~ m,
The third day viii he October i from
4 to y u, m,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
MISS BRERETON BECOMES
BRIDE or I. l.. INQUIRE

pntrolmnn Thomas L. Mcclure. Of
1rVinRtOn avenue. South Orange, and
Miss Mary y. Brereton. Of Summit,
were married IN -. 1heresaa Roman
Catholic Church. Summit, yesterday
afternoon Tho bride wore a gown
Of shpdoW lace over white silk and a
bridal veil with wronth Of orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet Of
white roses aud lilies Of the wiley,
She wore the brdegroom's gift, Ola
mond ring
Mlss ANN Brereton was The maid
of honor nnd she wore n gown of rose
eolored chiffon over white antin and
n picture Int ana carried pink XII
barney roses and lilies Of the valley.
Ter ornament was n sapphire lnva-
lier. tho gift of the bride The bent
man WIS NJ Brereton. The bride
Rrnom'B Rift to the best man wns n
gold Rcarfpin A reception followed
tho ceremony nj the home of tho
BRIDES sister Mrs. i. j. Delaney.
22D Park avenue Summit. The bride
and bridegroom left for n wedding
trip To Atlantic city. and upon their
return will reside In Valley street,
South Orange
ThoBc present included Marshal Of
Police and Mrs. ThomnH r. Mcguire,
If sonth orange Mr. and Mrs y. J.
Delaney Mr. and Mra Caroline, Mr..
and Mrs. Moran. Miss Bessie Dono-
PM Miss Kathleen Mcguire Miss
Josephine Mcguire. Mlss ANN Brere-
Ion MiHa Mary Moran MlW Helen
Tf2pnirlels. Miss Helen Moran, John
Mnpurr, Matthew Brercton, Andrew
White and John Delaney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
POLICE PREVENT
SOCIALIST MEET
WouId-Be opposers of Prayer
Trust" Forgot TO Get
Permit.

Montclair Socialists Who stated
their intention of opposing the
prayer trust we're thwarted in their
plans last night By police of the town
when they attempted to hold their
initial meeting in the open air on
prayer meeting night
Last nights meeting had been
largely advertised to be held at
Bloomfield and Midland avenues. that
town. The men In charge of the meet
ing had failed to procure a permit
from the town to hold the affair. A
town ordinance expressly forbids the
holding Of gathering of the sort
without a permit.
Ellis @. Jones, one of the editors of
New York Life, was to have presided
at the meeting. The speaker was to
have been Gerald Fitzgiboon Both
men we're on hand. There was no dis
turbance, as the men in charge were
warned by the police to postpone the
meeting before o large crowd had
gathered.
In the past organizations have re-
Trained from holding meetings on
Wednesday nights, 80 as not to con-
1iet with religious gatherings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
COUNCILMEN OPPOSED TO
HAUSER'S POLICE RULES

Members of the Bloomfield Town
Council last night met with Mayor
William i1auser In the Council cham
her and talked over various munich
pnl matters. Tho financial question
was discussed at length, us were the
new rules for tho police department
advocated by Mayor Hauser who ~
also chairman of the police commit
tee.
There wns considerable opposition
10 the adoption of the proposed rules
at last nights session, some OF the
councilman being of the opinion that
some of the provisions of the new
rules we're entirely too drastic ana
would work a hardship upon the men.
At least three of the councilmen, 1t
is said. fuvor lcnvins police affairs as
they are aud devoting moro time To
the solving Of other problems with
which the town IL confronted.
II viii he at least a month how
ever before any definite notion Is
taken on the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
FRIENDS OF STETS0N
CIRCULATE PETITION
Orange Councilman Will Be
Asked to Run Again.

Despite Councilman Henry T. Stet-
sons absence from Orange and the
fact that he will not return until
Wednesday next. the last day for
filing petitions for office. friends of
the Second ward insurgent will get
signatures to paper asking him to
be the Dnraas"' tic candidate al the
coming primary.
win. Councilman Stetsop
will urrivc al when he is asked to
sign the petition no one volunteers
TO say. especially In view Of his state
ment some months ago to council
associates that he had no intention
of seeking reelection. His friends
In the ward. however, assert that
"Bnrlds Ia wllin' and that with a
chow Of serious support promised
the finance committee head will con-
senf u pllo1s the use Of his name
again.
NJ. Stetson has long been q storm
centre in the Common Council, and
the political leaders about town seem
confident he will again seek a place
IN the governing body of Orange.