davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
WANTED--AGENTS

1 HAVE very interesting and important facts
for every student Of W. c. Cunningham
Mail order Course. Nail cents postage and
you will get il; its worth 1t. Address EN-
pert 399 Home Bank, Baltimore, Nd.
AGENTS make 5OOes profit selling Novelty
Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10 TO lV9 on
VAN CO.. 1874 Van Buren, st. Chicago. Ill:
AGENTS-S25 a week for two hours work a
dsy; a brand new hosiery proposition that
beats them all; write scr terms ana
samples If YOU mean business. Guaranteed
Hosiery Co, 5l22 Hopper ST, Dayton, Ohio:
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED 500 AND 500,
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates Our work will recommend itself
G b. Thompson Co. 3I2O llth ST. Col. C7S
After p. m. Col. 39l2-M.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless Of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
for August only. II. JANOF. SOI E II. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

Is H. PIIILPITT. Reliable Umbrella alh
ParasDl Maker. Repairing and recovering
CTayenette. gloria. and silk. 81 sol Z st. Nv
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
MATTRESS MAniNG

MATTRESS RENOVATING AND REMADE
s. PHONE NORTH 526.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. l2h eth st. y. w
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
WAkl'ED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN wanted; no experience required;
hundreds OF positions open paying $1,000 to
IS Goo year; position assured where you can
earn good wages while you learn Write
nearest Office. Dept 81, National Salesmen's $
Training Association. Chicago, New York
Kansas City. san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
DANCING
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT & co,
improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning.
252 Maryland ave. s. W. Pm. NJ 2Os6.
RUGS WOVEN like new: carpet CLEANING.
Old LAUREL ECLIPSE. 3o9-3ll 10th 81. sw.
Phone N 226i n
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
DEATHS

Sunday. August "a. 1913. At 9
a. m. at his residence. 1858 Shepherd street.
CAMERON HENRY. eldest son Of Capt
and Mrs. Austin II. Brown, aged twenty
years.
Interment at Marietta, Ohio
Marietta, Ohio, and Parkersburg. W. Va.
papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
UPHOlSTERlNG

FIYE-rIECE pIrlor suites upholstered in
tapestry 50 up; free delivery. satisfaction;
Acme Uphol. Co. 81 II st X. W Line. 3SSJM
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE. cOloreds recommended. as
COOK and housemaid or butler and cook; 60
near Buffalo, n y. $45; fares given; also
laundress. mountain resort. EUREKA, lOll
New York ave.
WASHINGTON NAIL CARRIERS, postal
cIerks-WANTED, S65 TO 500 month; vaca-
tions: washington examinations coming.
Common education sufficient. Sample Ques-
tions free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
& f. Rochester, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOR RENT-STABLES

TEN-STALL STABLE with water and sewer;
in 25-ft. alley. New York ave. North Capt.
tol and NJ SITS. For Information apply 10
THOS. II. MELTON. llth and II SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-We give investors excellent
returns. 100, on your cash II spent with
US, this lot slightly used suits. s. TO SO:
new pants, s. to Sits no wonder keep
busy. the boys getting wise; one price
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. GIG y.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY'S. 70c Per Gallon
VIII pIease you so7 New York avs. n 9o5.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UriuTnished.

FOR RENT 81 md 81. y E; 6 rooms.
bath. c'lldr. sH. GO 2nd st. NJ. rooms.
bath. 81: in good I'.prir. n>-ni"nt to Union
station. VI. J. FARRELL. md and G sis. n.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
IN MEMORIAM

DAVIS-In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. MARTHA e DAVIS. who
departed this life three years ago today.
August "a 1910.
Think OF her sleeping
Free from all sorrow and strife,
Her cause laid down forever
She meekly bore through life
by Her Loving Daughter. Matte.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

COIHRED TENANTS
sos 10Th ST. nv rooms s..................Sl7.G 90
33l5 q ct. NV o rooms ........ 81. 81
3l5 18th II. y T. 4 rooms ....... .yl3. W
ALEA. : ELAREk. LIZ e. Z 81.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOR REkT-GARiGES

FOR RENT Grease shop and light workshop.
a garage large enough for cars. Inquire
at 100 Mass ave y. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE

AFTER OCT 9Th. contralto. one seasons
experience would give conscientious service
IN uuartette church choir in exchange for yo-
cal Instructions: give church and lenders
name: references Address BON 30. IlnsS
office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOR SAlE-FARMS
FOR SALE-SIUKES.
For Sale

FOR sALE-Variety store. good reason for
selling and best business location in y. f.
BOX ~. Times office.
TWO CANDY STORES for sale with ice
cream parlor: good location. BOX 2si.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

so ACRES 10 miles road. Va. 80 acre: ,
lots jOxl.5. Fl Myer Heights. SEQ each
BOX 3C3, Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
DOGS. PEIS. ETC.
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING-sanltary process; also
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE.
Juy-3ll 10th 81. sw. Phone n. 32S4-M
ALBERT KAHLERT * CO.
Improved 81 eam Carpet CLEANERS,
aJ2 MARYLAND ave ) W Phone Main 2036
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
JUDGE OSBORNE
. ENDS WILL TANGLE
First instrument Drawn by
Mrs. Jane Brown Is Held
VaIid-Second Void.

A will tangle was Strengthened out
by Judge Harry Y. Osborne in the
Orphans Court today. when he de-
creed shat will of Mrs. Jane Brown,
formerly of this city, made in Paris,
was invalid, and that an earlier will.
also made in the French capital.
should be admitted to probate. The
only difference in the two instruments
is that the first one gives a sum alb
solutely to son, while the second
puts the same amount in trust for
the same SON, the mother probably
learning that he was spendthrift
after she made the first will.
Mrs. Brown was the widow of
James Brown, of this city. She was
journeying abroad for number Of
years, spending much of her time in
Paris. The will in dispute was pro-
bated soon after Mrs. Browns death,
but when a United States vice-con-
sui in Paris, commissioned by Judge
Osborne to take testimony of the wit
nesses to the will, found that none
of the three had seen each other sign
his name to the instrument. it was
declared void.
' - PASSCoiuS viii was fOuTlQ, dated
July l, 1910 and offered for probate
and was proved to be in compliance
with the statutes. In the first will a
section had been torn out, but it was
evidently done by the testatrix, who
had no knowledge of the way to
| make a will.
After directing in the first clause
that her body be cremated where
ever she should die, Mrs Brown be-
queaths $1,000 to Ann May Greig, of
Laurencekirk. Scotland. To the son,
William Brown Prentice, of San
Diego, Cal, is given one-half of the
entire estate, the remaining half to
go to the eXecutrix in trust for Alice
Stewart McPhail. of London. In case
of her decease Ionic Paterson and
the married daughters of Rev. James
Chandler, of Jamica, are to receive
this part. The estate is said to be
considerable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
ESSEX HOLY NAME
TO HOLD BANQUET
Second Annual Event Will Be
Held Tuesday Night-Four
Speakers Are Chosen.

Two clergymen and two laymen
constitute the list of speakers for
the second annual banquet of the
Essex division of the Federation OF
Holy Name societies, which will be
held at Kruger Auditorium next
Tuesday night.
The speakers are as follows: Mon
signor Whelan and Rev Stephen A.
Claffy, rector OF st. Joseph's Church.
Mendham; John p. O'Brien, assistant
corporation counsel of New York
city, and John L. O'Toole, president
of the Diocesan Federation of Holy
Name Societies.
James p. McKenna, chairman of
the committee of arrangements, will
preside at the banquet William J.
Hagan, president of the Essex divi-
sion, will also be seated at the speak
ers' table.
Among the guests invited to the
banquet are Bishop o'Connor. Right
Rev. Abbot Ernest Helmstetter. o. S,
B., of st. Mary's Church; Right Rev,
Abbot Francis A. Gasquet, president
of the Bible revision commission;
Monsignor Stecher. rector of St
Peters Church; Martin Conboy. the
former president of the federation.
ollleT IneiilDbTB Oh ltit diIdIiBcliitIils
committee are: William I. Toohey
John O'Rourke. Joseph p. Maher
William l.. Fox, Cornelius O'Connor
John w. Herman, John j. Berry
Freeholder Richard F. Malta. Petel
Braun, August Bernauer. Richard #
Barrett, Captain M. ]. Durkin, VIII
lam Waters. William GelSle, Thomas
A. Wall, Francis j. Crowley, Alex
ander MacPhee, Richard Sasse, How.
ard Calmer, Assemblyman-e cleo
Thomas ]. Smith, Thomas Atkins
John Murdoch, Thomas B. O'Brien
John H. Donnelly, Andrew ]. Brady
sr, Patrick ]. Campbell, John ]. Tur-
bett, Michael ]. Tansey. Stephan H
Horgan, William c. Kennah. James
P. O'Halloran, George M. Cav. Nor
ris p. Doyle, Assemblyman Hubert
]. Rowe, James A. Ryan, Edward J.
O'Brien and James NJ. Burns.
There will be meeting of Essex
division at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at St. Rose of Lima's Audito-
rum, Orange and Gray streets, to
make final arrangements for the
banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Public Utility Watches
Summit Trolley Traffic
Especial to the Newark start


SUMMIT. Nov. S.--For the purpose
of obtaining information as to the
necessity for operating the trolley
cars of the Morris County Traction
Company between this city and Eiz-
abeth on a half-hour schedule, a rep-
resentative Of the Public Utility
Commission has been making trips
on the trolley cars between Spring
field and Elizabeth during the past
three DAYS.
Prior to October l a half hour troll
lev service was provided between this
city and Elizabeth. Because of al
legged light traffic the traction COM
pany inaugurates one-hour sched-
ule during the early morning hours.
This action is in violation of the
franchise obtained from this city, and
the company was notified by Common
Council several weeks ago to restore
the half hour schedule.
Orders were issued yesterday TO
conductors to keep a record of al
transfers issued to passengers on the
cars between this city and Union.
II is said that the Public Utility in
vestigation declared that the half
hour schedule is necessary for the
convenience and comfort of travellers
between Madison, Summit, Spring.
field. Union and Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
Education Commissioner
Urges New High School
Building in Morristown

MohRlSTOANsr NOV. So $50 ssszz-ls- :
urging that the MorristoWn Board OF
Education take steps as soon as pos
sible to provide adequate quarters anu
arrangements for the High Scnooi, a..
Il. Meredith, assistant commissloher
OF education, declared tnat uhuei
present arrangements the pupiis OF
the Morristown High Schooi are
working under great Disadvantages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
SALARY RAISE FOR
COMMISSIONERS
Police and Fire Board Members
Will Get 81 800 Instead
of 81 900.

Beginning December Is members OF
the police and fire commission will
receive an increase in salary of $500
year. The resolution increasing
the officials salaries from 81 900 to
$1,000 was passed by the Common
Council last night without opposition.
The commissioners who will profit
bv the increase are Police Commits
sioners John Bladder, Lyman E.
Kane. Philip Scanlon and Alfred L.
De Voe1 and Fire Commissioners
William A. Weber. Thomas q. Burke.
Matthias Stratton and Frank Lagay.
The dance hall license ordinance re-
ceived its first and second reading
without amendment at the meeting.
II Is. now ready for the third reading
al the December meeting. The. license
fee for all public dance halls de-
fined as a hall where admission is
charged for or by ticket is 800. No
hall can have a license which has not
been inspected by an inspector to be
appointed by the license committee
of the Common Council, ana which is
not a safe and proper place" con
forming to law and the health, fire
revoked after written complaint has
been filed and hearing held of halls
where disorderly conduct is permit
ted.
One or more inspectors al $1,000 a
year may be appointed by the license
committee and licenses will only be
granted to a citizen of good moral
character. The punishment for run
ring a hall without a license is to be
q fine of from $25 to 500, or ten days
Imprisonment, or both.
The ordinance fixing the rate of
interest on taxes overdue for 1918
after December 20. 1918 at II per cent.
passed its third reading without a
dissenting vote. Resolutions author
izing the payment of the county tax
of s.. 534 900 in ten instruments were
passed. Joseph A. Ward was APP
pointed secretary to the comptroller
at a salary of $500 a year. The
transfer of $1,000 from the public
baths account to the Fairgrounds ac-
count. because one fund has more
than it can use and the other is short,
was allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Summit Plans to Buy
the Overlook Hospital
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

SUMMIT. Nov. S.--The special COM
mittee appointed at the last meet
Ing of the Board of Trade to con-
slider the proposition of having the
local charitable and civic societies of
the city acquire and maintain Over
look Hospital as a public institution
will report to the board at it's month
ly meeting next Tuesday.
For the hospital. which was built
about fourteen years ago and has
since been conducted by DIR. William
II. Lawrence. jr.. n price of $125,020
has been asked. While the institu-
ton was founded as a private hos
pital all cases have been admitted.
patients unable to pay for treatment
having been paid for by the local
hospital association or being treated
gratis by DIR. Lawrence.
1t is planned by the members of
the various societies interested in
the proposition to have the money
necessary to acquire the institution
raised by popular subscription should
1t be decided to take over the hos
pital. Should the plan go through
it is expected DIR. Lawrence will be
kept as head of the hospital.
Since its founding Overlook Hos
pital has attracted country wide no
tice in consequence of the many sue
cessful operations performed by DIR.
Lawrence. who is recognized as one
of the eminent surgeons of the
country,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Central High Warriors ROmp
Home Ahead of Barringers

Central High Schools cross-country
team defeated Barringer High
Schools trackmen over the three and
three quarter mile course at Branch
Brook Park this morning in Inn. AIS.
Boughton, Angus, Cullen and Jones,
all Central men, finished first. second,
third and fourth respectively. The
winners time was 20m. 27s.
Drabble and Bozza, two of Barrn-
gers best men, were unable to com
pete owing to illness, while Terhune
end Ilaria, another pair, were forced
out of the race owing to deficiency in
studies. The first Barringer man to
finish was Schaeffer. who came in
fifth, followed by Buckley, who was
sixth The order of finish follows:
Boughton, Central; Angus, Central;
Cullen, Central; Jones, Central;
Schaeffer, Barringer; Buckley, Bar
ringer; Lewis, Central: Pfaltz, Bar
ringer; Cecone, Central; Cone, Cen
trail; Davis, Barringer; Hubbard,
IHarringer; Bickleman, Barringer;
Martin, Barringer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
TWO IN LINE FOR
COUNCIL HEAD
Alderman Patrick c. O'Bkien
and John F. Reilly Men,
toned for Presidency.

Following the election last Tuesday.
and the retention by the Democrats
of a large majority In the Common
Council. there is already considera-
BILE talk as to who will be the sue
cessor of Alderman John ii. Dom
nelly as president of the council and
of Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien as
floor leader. The latter and Alder
man John F. Reilly. of the Thir-
tenth ward. are both being promi-
nently mentioned for the presidency
Alderman O'Brien is the present
majority leader and thereby, accord
ing to custom. the chairman of the
finance committee. He is mentioned
as a possibility for presiding officer
in place of Alderman John II. Dom
nelly. of the Fifth Ward, whose term
runs out and who did not run again.
In case O'Brien receives the dis
tinction of being chosen president. 1t
is understood Reilly will be made the
leader and will inherit the chairman
ship of the committee which holds the
city's pursestrings.
Alderman Reilly is the present
chairman of the market committee
and he Is likewise talked of as being
in line for the presidency. Should
this office fall to him, O'Brien, 1t is
understood. would remain leader and
chairman Of the finance committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
JERSEY 4DRyS" TO
co TO CONVENTION
Delegates Leave Tomorrow tor
Session at Columbus,
Ohio.

Delegates from all parts Of New Jer-
sew will leave tomorrow to attend the
fifteenth national convention of the
Anti Saloon League of America whlcn
will be held in Columbus, o., begin
ming Monday, and lasting three days
The general theme of the convention
will be national prohibition.
Part OF the Jersey delegation VIII
leave at 6 D. m. tomorrow on spe-
cjal Pullman over the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad from Jersey City An
other Pullman will meet the Soutn
Jersey delegates at Philadelphia
Among the representatives in the con-
yention from this State will be:
Rev. ]. &c. Shields, Rev. u. l..
Stearns and Samuel Wilson. of this
city; Ralph B. Urmy, Morristown;
Fillmore Condit, Essex Fells; William
Cairns, South Orange; G. Rowland
Munroe. Newark; Rev. Nolan K. Best,
Montclair; Rev. Thomas Nicholson,
Rev. w. S. Mcclure, Rev. Warren II.
Coon. Rev. A. b. Stubblebine, Rev. j..
G.. Soland, Rev. r. r. Littell. Clarence
II. Holden, T. Alexander Cairns, Rev.
G. B. Gearhart, of Newark; Leland b.
Robinson, East Orange; j. h. trim
aids, Jersey City; Professor j. n.
Earle, Dover; Sidney S. Smith, OF
Newark; Rev Leslie Vickers, Tenafiy;
Rev. ]. II. Humphreys, Newton; Rev
r. ]. Hubach, Plainfield; Rev. =. II.
Keator, Russell Cortelyou, William
Maybus and A. s. Voorhees,. all of
Franklin Park; Rev. Judson Conklin.
]. w. Moffatt and Rev. George w.
Abel, of Trenton; Rev. John Handley
c. C. Reed, W. C. Coles. /. l.. Evan
son, of Camden: E. Hollingshead and
Elmer Roberts. Moorestown; Rev. j.
w. Corble, Bridgeton; Rev. q. A. Ro-
vubson, Salem; Rev. b. S. Hudson and
Rev. r. A. Elwood. of Atlantic City;
Joel Barton, Woodstown, and Rev. c..
Il. Hockey.
All the delegates will wear buttons
with small American flags attached
and which show u drawing of a Jersey
mosquito chasing devil, which is
meant to represent the liquor traffic.
Under 1t are the words, "We'll get you
yet''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
New Jury Act a Stumbling
Block to HudSOn's Sheriff

JERSEY CITY. Nov. S.-There is a
mix-up in the jury law administration
in Hudson County which some
eminent legal minds will shortly have
to straighten out. Under the chan
cellor- jury act which by vote was
adopted Tuesday last, juries must be
drawn under the act in time for the
December term of the courts. AS he
has had no official notice of the
adoption of the new act, Sheriff n.
P. Wedin cannot very well comply
with it's provisions. and accordingly
he has submitted his lists of LOO
names for the grand and petit juries
for the December term of court as
provided by the Fielder act.
Moreover, If the chancellor act is
adopted, the time for submitting the
lists as 1t requires, is altogether too
short and the law cannot be complied
with. In fact, the chancellor has not
appointed the commissioner in each
county who is to act with the sheriff
in preparing the jury lists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Cupid in Sanitarium Nets
Man of II as Bridegroom

HADDON HEIGHTS, Nov. s.-A
romance that began in Philadelphia
last summer, when he, as a patient.
came under her ministrations as a
physician, was disclosed yesterday
when Benjamin r. Thomas, seventy
two years old, of this place, took out
a license to marry DR. Anna Nc
Shane. of Ill West Durham street,
Mount Airy, in Hunterdon.
Thomas met DR.. McShane when he
took a course of treatment in cleo
Therapeutics from her. At that
time she was connected with a pTi-
vate sanitarium. The friendship
which sprang up between the patient
and his physician grew rapidly. until
It reached it's elimination in the mar
riage license bureau. Both Thomas
and his de-to-be have been mar
ried before. Thomas has a son and
a daughter who are married. DR..
McShane is fifty years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Automobile Runs Away,
Plnnges Through Wall
and Hits Freight Car

An automobile belonging to Harold
K. Comstock, of 81 High street, Nut
ley, ran away yesterday afternoon
without its motor being in motion
1t crashed through a wall of the
garage, shot down a slope In the rear
of the house 100 feet leading to the
Erie railroad tracks and dropping six
feet crashed into freight car.
Even after the car made the drop
to the railroad tracks it never stopped
1t narrowly missed a team of horses
belonging to Frederick Haberle, a
truckman. The machine was badly
damaged.
Mrs. Comstock returned home with
the car late yesterday afternoon. She
drove it in the garage but failed to
set the brake. When she alighted
the impetus together with the grade
in the garage started it off. The walls
of the garage was of portable iron
type. The engine, hood and wind
shield were practically demolished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
N. !. GOVERNORSHIP VOTE
SHOWN IN REVISED FIGURES
for Stokes Colby Is Only 1o165 in Excess of Fielder
Lewis Vote of 1910 Far Ahead of Stokes Result

While in 1910, when Woodrow VIII
son, Democrat, was a candidate for
governor against Vivian M. Lewis,
Republican, there was no Progress
sive nominee, the Progressive party
not having established legal exist
ence at that time, there may be some
interest in reviewing the figures of
that year with those of 1918 for gov
ernor.
1t is difficult, however, to draw a
comparison that might have bear
ing. on growth or decrease of senti-
ment. or the relative strength of par
ties.
The total vote of Wilson and Lewis
was 1908, OF which Wilson secured
1852, to 1S4626 for Lewis, the for
mer's plurality being 49,056.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

crat, lawyer; Harry Kulke, West New
York. Democrat salesman: Dennis
Long HobolSen, Democrat. clerk
Democrat. lawyer; Joseph p Multi
gan, Jersey City, Democrat, clerk.
F Hunterdon-Oliver G. Holcombe,
Lambertville, Democrat, musical
dealer.
Mercer-James Hammond, Trenton,
Republican, lawyer; Edgar G.. Weart,
Trenton. Republican, farmer; Hervey
S. Moore, Trenton, Republican, law
yer
Middlesex-George L. Burton, New
Brunswick. Democrat, lawyer; John
p. Kirkpatrick. Jamesburg, Demo-
crat. lawyer; Arthur A. Quinn, Perth
Amboy, Democrat, labor union Of
fetal.
Monmouth-William Winans, AS
bury Park. Democrat, dealer in pa
per and Irvine; William e. Mount,
Englishtown, Democrat, merchant
Morris-George w. Downs, Madison,
Republican, paper manufacturer;
Harry w. Mutchler, Rockaway, Re-
publican, travelling grocery salesman.
Ocean-David G. Conrad. Barnegat,
Republican, lumber merchant.
Passaic-William j. Barbour, Hale
don, Republican, lawyer; George H.
Dalrymple, Passaic. Republican law
yer: William Hughes, Paterson, Re-
publican, musician; John Hunter,
Paterson, Republican. bathing house
proprietor; Edmund B. Randall, Pat
erson, Republican, lawyer.
Salem William N. Wheatley,
Union, Democrat, painter
Somerset = Azariah NJ Beekman,
Somerville, Democrat, lawyer.
Sussex-Henry T. Hayes, Newton,
Democrat. lawyer.
Union--Francis V. Dobbins, Rah-
way, Democrat, lawyer; John j. Grif-
fin. Elizabeth. Democrat, lawyer;
William A. Leonard, Elizabeth, Dem
ocrat, newsdealer.
Warren-O. Henry Carhart, Blairs-
town, Democrat, physician.