davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

sirgsH, blieb er no6mdIs Itsbsn unS
IoJts: rBos fir fcb0ne 9;umer Sic
boben. 8eiontsrs bieIs glurit:I iinn
iHon = es iinb msine 2isblinssblus
men,"
Die gutmiitige 2icsbetb pfliidts
rdtiirIi1 I6neq elm pudr 9luriteI unb
CAB lie Germ 9repsr. Run fanb biez
ier lpetter feline 2tusfliidts, isinsn Be
iu9 gu ber5Og'rn. gliS sr Dor Der
8drtenptorte itunb, pralIte er fat
nit Sans !6ellsr SuIdmmen. Dieter
iab b06it drgsrIih uno buntslrpt aus,
ais er Serrn 0rsper erblidts. 2issz
beth betom Elm rotss Gsiiht, als lie
Sans fab, uno elite ins Suus.
~Das IoG osnn bas b,iben2" bcs
gam Sans obns llmf6peife. .Dcs
pubt mir einfu6 ni6t, oab bieIer
Serl ale Sage bierbsr tommt!"
2iesbetb itanb bstroffsn ftiIl. Sbre
SGnb 5ittsrts bsrmubsn, bub lie ibrsn
glrbeitstorb umitieB. nobei fGmtIi9e
bunte @olItnduel beraustoIsrten.
SD psiB nidt, ipas sic meinen".
itammelte lie FaFungslos.
Sn bieiem Iugenblid fab Sans bic
bunten &nGuel lnb ben anseTunecren
Strumpf, unb cine mubloIe @ut
padte ibn. rStriimpfe fir ibn!"
rang es It6 tsu9enb iibsr feline 2rpz
pen. rOb, 2issbstb, bas bate id
Sbn.n fpahrbaftig nift Su9siraut.
9as III einfa9 emp6reno!"
9ns 9sii9t Der iungen Dame
itrabIts fDrmli6. gs mar etlpus puns
berbdres in bieIem gusbrud - oisies
Sdiusben 5ipiiaen Srdnen unb Ga
den.
llnS oa rib Sans Te aud fdon in
feline arme unb briidte lie felt an
feline 9ruIt.
nBir perben isbt 70 f9nsG pie
mDgli9 bsiraten!" murmslte er. sd
tann Did ni6t Idnger ullsin lafsn!"
,Sb Sans = Sans."
.ql6er OH muBt bieIen srGBlihsn
Strumpf iofort ins 5euer psrfen,
9ieIsl! Ri9t nit einem 9sOantsn
oarfit 0u an ibn mebr benten!"
.9as tue t9 aud gar niht." faste
2iesb.tb Ieiis. Die Striimpfs =
bic StriimpTs iinb ia =" Damn 6ez
sann Iie pI0bli9 trdmpfbaft gu laden
= es mar 10 ettpas SlpiI6sn Baden
unb Salu9Sen, bsnn ibr mar pIDBlih
elm 2i6t iiber bic Sante uufgegangsn
= .peripro9en bat: ih iie ia = absr
niht Serrn 9repsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
@if CT es mndJt.

Sn Der 9abn oss SaIarsnresimsns
tes &. r,itet 2eutnant BON SofRet.
ter fein neusstuaftss RtipTerO su.
9as sier 1T Iebr EsFtis unO trinst
es fhIieBlih fertia, osn SfflSier, Der
fpnIt Elm gutter Rsitsr lit, ob5uperfen.
Ginise 5ufdliis dnipeien0: 3ieilis
itsn feben Oas, urb elmer BON ibnen
idst 10 lout, 0ab es Der Gbgsporf.ne
bOren tunn: sRa, mid rpiir0e ss nibt
berunterbetommsn!"
pBus9" fdrsit Der 2eutnant, Der
ii9 unterSeiitn ben Teinem Sturse
ipieoer erboben bat, errs9t: Sic ids
gen, bus pfero ipiir6e Sic ni6t abs
perfen! gGie p0Ilsn sic Sus Fertis
bringen?"
Sang einfud, Serr 9sutnant! Sd
feB' mid eben ni9t Orauf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

@rel: -Seut Bat Der Re9.nIebrsr
bod tDieo:r sefrast, pispisI prossnt
man perIiert, penn bon elmer 6ors
oerung BON $500, $500 ousfals
len."
gGrfiuner: rRu, ipns baIte sss
iaet2"
areI: sd per msr bitten, nii6t
bab' i9 ssiast."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
@prtipiele.

Die &in0er ipoblsrspsener EItern
1dIasen msiitsns ibrsn Gltern na6;
Die 8inoer i9le9ter GItsrn I1Iaesn
oft nad ibrsn Gltsrn.
8iele, bsion6ers 0umen. Iino Bel
Su5uren etc. ipobl tGtis, Inn anSers
gum S6snfen gu peranlufen, absr
ieIbit tpobltdtis gu banOeln, fdat ibs
nen i'm Sraume ni6t elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

= glitter. 8eIu9: r9laubsn
Sic, baB bos &ino ieinem Batter
dbnli1 iperoen piro?"
Sunge Mutter: sd sluube ia,
bsnn i9 muB isinstp.een aud iMs
mer bic Ha4t aufbIsiben."
SrauIihes. CUBE (pOr eis
mem Pforrbuus itebenO): ~9ier tpObnt
Der sen5iee Meni9. Der mir istraut
Gat, uno bon Dem lpGre mir nu bile
lis6sr islpsien, er bate mir oo4 MID
ietrout."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

Gun GbeIbetb Stier.

glidt. pas eircr luei6. ui..t. mas ciHe'
fanu.
3uiugt ale Scr5en III ieinen Sann.
Sd5 mt aur einsig alIeScit
Ser 9auber einer SerIOnIi8teit'
3irci bIinSc Sihrcr gi6ts in Der Welt
sSn Srren uuo Hirrcu ohu' llnterIaB
arin9eu lie ieSen. benz tic acieIlt:
Sic blinSe 9iebe. oer blinoe SnB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
SeiefIi6s Grbi6aitsresulieruns.
W., ben "a. Sanuar.

Wi., ben "a. Sdnuar.
2isbsr Batter!
Dis bu lpsibt. brauds id in nSh=
fer 3sit gu meinsr 9srbeiratung zine
gr0bsrs glengs 9elOss. SD m0hte
DID nun bitten, mir bus isitens Der
psritorbenen Mutter 5uitsbsnos GrbteiI
aus3ubGnoissn. - SonI. ssbt ss mir
gut. uno id boffe BON Dir odsIelbs.
5erSlic1s 9riiBs
BON bsinem gllfreS
IL.
8r., osn 30. Sanudr.
2iebsr Sobn!
gluf bsin eissnurtigss 8erlangen
iE Osiuem IsBtsn gr;sfe m69ts i6
Dir fulgeno,s CUR GrpGeuus mits
hilen. glls i'd Dor 20 Sabren S,ine
Ruttsr bsiroteis, bate i9 ui9ts. uno
bsins Nluitsr bate aud ni6ts. tSas
p5n iunnit ou Die SGIfts bstommsn.
- Cont bin i4 sotilob nod stiGno.
Ser5tih.n 9rub
6ein 9strsuer Batter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

prattti d. sd tperos mid
nod aus un9IiidIidsr 2iebs gu Sbs
nen t0ten."
Stubsntin Der Msbi5in: % bite,
ounn permaden Sic mir uber Sbrsn
asi1nam Su Stuoisn5lpsdsn!"
- 3DttfeIbaft. Sic: Dos
III 3u pisi! 9os srtrogs i'd nidt
lGnssr. W6r9sn fsbre i'd gu msint-
RItt:r suriid!"
Gr: n9isbs 6rnu. III bos in. 9rOs
6una - 9bsr elm 9srforeasn?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
Sin Sruit.

lin 9ottsspiIlsn, Iisbs 2sontine.
1T es ipabr, Oab 9siu Sobn perbafs
let lporoen iit9~
nnSu, ober er befin0st ii9 in siz
ner Strufanitult, in Der nur S0bne
aus beften SamiIien intsrniert iinO. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's Saturday blanket sale at
Acc per pair.
We clean, press and repair clothes
Lamorey Clothing Co.
You will find it pays to buy your
blankets at Naughan's.
Remember, City Bakery malt bread is
the best for You to eat.
Children's sweaters from the McWhor-
ter Co., Sl.00 to $500
Five hundred yards outing flannel, &c
per yard. at Perry's on Saturday.
The best lace front corset we have
seen at $3.50 See them at Naughan's.
Companion court, |. o. f., meeting
Friday night, the 10th, at o'clock.
BY express, another large shipment
of silk dresses and silk waists. Paris
Shirtwaist House.
A good time to buy outing flannel in
both light and dark, at &c per yard, at
Perry's on Saturday.
Miss A. b. Clancey, the corsetiere, is
at Mrs. Charles Churchill's, 35 Merchant
street, for a few days to fit and take
orders for corsets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Look up our Saturday special. G. n
Kenyon & Co.
See the new things in popular furs at
Abbott's.
Visit the City Bakery Saturday for a
large variety of high grade goods.
Keep in mind the Sterling 4 Starr
Shaker knit sweaters from the McWhor'
ter Co.
Harry Ramslen returned this morn
ing to mis- home at WATERFOWL, Mass,
after few days visit in the city,
Frank Nelson OF Bolster place resumed
his duties as messenger on the Barre ana
Montpelier branch to-day, after a few
days absence. During his absence Henry
Tierney acted az messenger.
John LeClair, who has been passing
few days in the city, returned this
forenoon to his home at Burlington. Mr..
LeClair graduated from Goddard sem
mary with the class of 1907. While in
the city, Mr.. LeClair has been visiting
with former classmates.
Pitted against the grand array of tai
ent of the Barre AllStars, the Athletics
will place Williams, the Graniteville
man. With Williams going right, Barre
feels confident of downing the all-star
team. Hoernle or Feeley will do the
catching for Barre. Barre will have its
best team on the field Game starts
Saturday at o'clock, and don't miss
the chance of seeing this game.-Adv.
Among the list of candidates for foot
ball at Tufts college this fall are to be
noted the names of McIvar and Sher.
burne. graduates of the class of 1912
at Goddard seminary. Last fall both
were members of the squad and fire.
auently took part in games. This fail
both men are expected to figure promi-
nently on the gridron. McIver is a cam
didate for an end position, while Sher-
burne will eonfine his efforts to the
backfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
Blankets for Fall of 1913

This is our best display for several
seasons. Cotton Blankets are lit
tie more than last season. Yet not
as much difference to you as the
cost of production might indicate.
Wool blankets should be the same
as last season, cost of wool and work
about the same. These that we are
showing will appeal to you as bet
ter priced than last season.
We have in our Blanket purchases
two extra good trades, one is 81
by rs Woolnap Gray Blanket, a $2.75
value at S249. The other is
still better trade, a White Woolnap
Blanket. ~ by rs, as you Will see, an
extra size, a $500 Blanket now at
S249 per pair.
You will find in our Bed Puffs
some very pretty styles. These are
new, and the medium priced Puffs
look and have the appearance of silk.
We can always help you to Sheets
and Pillow Slips at price that will
prohibit making, as these Sheets are
often sold all made at less than you
can buy the cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
Who Will Claim Them7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending Sept. . were
as follows:
Men-A w. Bancroft, Edward De
Forge, John Demgirie, Isicl Jedd. Joe
Larabe, Luis LAWN. Gesare Macearf
John Murray, Lawrence Marshall, Joe
Rock, R. II. Royce, Aliehele Serioliet.
Women-Mrs. c. Z. Bryant, Miss
Della Bacon, Mrs. c. w. Cooney, Miss
Louise J. Price, Miss Florence Spence
Mrs. w. A. Stowell, Mrs. Francis c.
Twiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
Ladies' Tailored Waists

We have just received this week
large shipment of popular Society
Waists. This is high class Waist,
made to sell at a popular price.
They are make of Waists that are
made by high class Waist design
ers, and are sold at price that many
want to pay for good Waist.
These Waists we are selling at only
S1.25 each, and we would like to
have you compare them with Waists
you have seen at one-third more.
At S1,25 is Waist that is made
from fine quality India lawn, one
style is made plain tailored with
medium tucks and embroidered col
lar.
AT S1.25 is good weight fine
Lawn Waist that is made in a very
neat tailored style, with fine embroid
cred design on front yoke; has the
new sleeve.
In this lot of Waists at 1925
are six Of the best and newest de-
signs we have ever seen this season.
See these Waist values in our north
show window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vallastic underwear at Knights.
1t looks like rain; be prepared with
one of those umbrellas on sale at soc
each on Saturday at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19


the
in o
cloths
models cloths will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-19
Ladies' and Misses Furs

Every indication points to large
Fur season. Manufacturers have been
buster this season than for many
past. The class Of Furs shown are
different, and there are many new
Furs that are coming in very strong.
We have just received one OF the
largest and fullest lines of small
Furs that we have ever shown.
While the 0possum Fur has be.
rome very scarce and more expen-
sive, we viii be able to show you
some values in these Furs that viii
equal any we have ever shown. You
should see our special Mnff at S3.9S.
We are putting out special Muff
value at $500 that is very good
value at the price. We will be able
to show you our usual high class
values in the Black, Sable and nat
ural Fox Muffs at prices that will
equal any we have ever shown.
We are showing many of the new
FJrs in the popular models, such as
the Blue Gray Fox, the Leopard. the
Blue Fox, the Mole, the new Blue
Sheared French Coney, the Jap Mink
in the new blend. The natural Coon
will be as popular as last season
See these Fur values as early as you
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Justice Rules Hudson Man
May File His Petition Late

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1o.-County
Counsel Thomas H. Haight yesterday
went to the home of Justice of the
Supreme Court James Minturn. in
Hoboken, and applied for writ OF
mandamus against Township Clerk
Patrick A. Brady. of North Bergen,
to compel Brady to accept an amend
ed petition for county committeeman,
which George A. Rush, candidate
against County Register John ]. Nc
Mahon in the Third district of the
Third ward. attempted to file Monday
and which Brady refused to receive.
Justice Minturn ruled that the in
tent of the law was to afford the
widest latitude to intending can
didates and granted the rule requir-
ing Brady to receive and file the
papers. However, he gave the latter
leave to present evidence on Thurs
day tending to show that the evil
dence is lacking the requisite num-
Der of signatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
STATE To PROBE
"VOODOO' CASES
Many coIored People of New
Jersey Kept in State
of Terror.

TRENTON, Sept. 10.-The State
Board of Health is likely to conduct
an investigation into the alleged
operations of a number of "voodoo
Doctors who, it is reported. have
ertated a state of fear among colored
persons in this city, Atlantic City ana
other places.
one specific case that has come
before the attention of the local au-
thorities is that of Mrs. Marie ziei-
ska. The latter it is said, entertained
an Imagination that she was suffer
ing from some dreadful and myster-
ions affliction that was beyond the
aid of the ordinary physician.
on the recommendation of friends
she went to see Mrs. Richard WASH
ington. negro fortune teller. AFTER
several visits, It is alleged that Mrs.
washington informed the young wife
that another man loved her and that
her breast was full of devils.
Under the instructions of the
negress. ii Is alleged, Mrs. Zielska got
nine rusty nails and put them IN
water. These were to remain IN the
water until the devils" had disap-
peared and then she would be re-
lieyed.
Mrs. zielska confided the nature OF
her treatment TO friends. They
were quick to realize her great state
of worriment over the matter ana ae-
cordingIy notified the police. This
resulted in the arrest of Mrs. WASH
ington, and it is believed that she
will be held to answer the charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is said she received 30
from Mrs. Zielska.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
wa,tre.se. Fear Robinson.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1O.-Phill-
bert Robinson, negro, who is said to
be a "voodoo DOCTOR" was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of assault and
held in 5000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. His accusers are
Cora Brown and five other coioreu
mattresses In a Carolina avenue hotel
What was declared to be fear on
Robinson led Cora Brown and the
other mattresses to leave hosiery
where they were employed and from
which Robinson, who had been head
waiter. had been discharged.
1t was during the hearing of ROD
inson, before Magistrate Jagmetty,
that the superstitious dread in which
he is held by the colored employees
was revealed. Robinson had been ar
rested on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by the Brown worn-
an. and was dismissed from the no.
tel September ., the day following.
Since that time, the girl testified, his
.eviI influence had been manifest
about the hotel.
Some of the Mattresses said the
girl. were unable to continue their
work because of sore hands; others
were forced to quit their work be-
cause of failing eyesight, and few
of them could not get up from their
chairs when patrons at the hotel
came to their meals. A good many
Of them left the hotel and it has been
hard to fill their places because OF
the fear they feel for Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Metuchen Is Divided
on MayOralty Situation

METUCHEN, Sept. 10.-When ii
seemed as if Thorfin TAFT, Demo-
crat, would be the only candidate for
the Mayoralty nomination here, indie
pendents put in the running as a
Democratic rival Robert H. Will
mont.
Now some Republicans and Pro-
gressives propose to have Mr.. Will
mont head the Republican Progress
sive ticket and have made public an
nouncement in the local papers to
that effect. This plan is displeasing
to certain other Republicans and Pro-
gressiVeS.
The anti-fusion Republicans may
go to the primaries and vote for some
Republican. 1t is said that this Re
publican will be washington Wilson,
who filed one term as Mayor.
Among some Progressives there is
also opposition to what is called the
closed door Progressive policies of
certain Progressive leaders"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
COMBINE DENIED
BY THREAD FIRMS
Companies, including Newark
Concern, File Answer to
Federal Suit.
TFrom a stan Correspondence


TRENTON, Sept. 10.-There was
filed in the United States District
Court yesterday a joint answer by
a number of the defendants in the
suit brought by the United States
government against the American
Thread Company and others for al
legged violation OF the Federal anti
trust law. The answer is a general
denial of the charge that there ex-
lists among the defendants a COM
bination to constitute a thread trust
and thereby restrain trade In cotton
sewing thread.
The American Thread Company it
self, the Thread Agency and the
English Sewing Cotton Company do
not join in the answer and presum-
ably win file an Independent answer.
Among the answering defendants are
J. and P. Coates, Ltd, the Clark
Thread Company and The Clark Mile
End Spool and Cotton Company
The answer admits that the Amer
lean Thread Company was. organized
in 1898 by the English Sewing Cotton
Company and that J. and z. Coates,
Ltd, subscribed for 100000 shares,
but the Coates concern denies that 1t
controlled either of these companies.
It is also averred in the answer that
the Spool Cotton Company. the
United States selling agent for the
Coates concern, operates entirely in
dependent of the thread agency,
one of the defendants In the suit.
The answer says these two concerns
are bonafide competitors. The answer
also says there are sixty-nine in
dependent concerns in the United
States in the cotton sewing thread
business.
The charge that the Clark Thread
Company and the Mile End Thread
Company, of this city and Kearny,
are members of an international cot
ton thread trust is predicated on
agreements among the great American
and British thread companies made
some years ago to divide the markets
and do away with expense and loss
of crowding their goods into the same
market. The Coates Company, of
England, is said to be the head of
the combination.
The Clark Thread Company, of
Newark. which employs about 5000
hands, was established in Newark
under the Morrell tariff, early in the
COS. At that time all cotton thread
was imported from Scotland. and a
spool of thread cost from 10 to 10
cents. The tariff tax on thread en-
coura ged the CIarks to remove from
Paisley, Scotland. and settle on the
Passaic, so as to have the American
market free of tariff duty. Scotch
operatives were brought to teach
American labor and, as the industry
grew. American labor and machinery
took the place of the Scotch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen
Urges Pierce for Governor
Especial to the Newark star.I

RARITAN, Sept. 10.-Former Sem
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
Somerset county, who lives here, in
a strong letter today urged the nomi-
nation of Senator Carlton B. Pierce
for governor by the Republicans at
the coming primaries. Mr.. Freling-
huysen was chairman of the recent
school investigating committee which
brought to light some startling dis
closures regarding the use of State
school moneys. He is now member
of the State Board of Education.
The letter was addressed to Senator
Pierce and commended the candidate
on his stand regarding equal taxa
ton and the abolition of grade cross
ings. 1t also complimented the sem
ator for his assistance in securing
legislation for more prompt distribu-
ton of school money and his endeav-
ors to promote the cause of educa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
MiddIesex Plans a Civic
Convention in Perth AmbOy
Especial to the Newark stnr.l

PERTH AMBOY, Sept. 10.-Plns
for holding a civic convention in this
city will be made at the quarterly
meeting of the Affiliated Board of
Trade of Middlesex county, which
will be held in the Headquarters of
The Board of Trade here Friday. The
convention will be made up of dele
gates from every municipality and
civic organization in Middlesex. 1t
probably will be held some time next
month. Questions of civic improve
ment will be discussed and definite
program of organized effort will be
made.
Besides the convention plans many
other matters of interest will be
taken up at the meeting of the Affili-
ated Board. 1t will be attended by
representatives of the boards of
trade of this city. New Brunswick.
South Amboy. South River, Me-
tuchen and other places. Albert
Leon. of this city, is president of the
Affiliated Board. and the delegates
from this city are Isaac Alpern, d. T.
Olmstead, f. G. Fraser, w. c. Healy,
John Hanson, G. f. Reynolds and
Hugh Lynch, secretary of the local
Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Girl Attempts Suicide to
Escape lgnominy of Arrest

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 10.-Dis
covery of a detective searching her
room, the police say, caused Anna
Irwin, % years old, a saleswoman
at boardwalk store, to drink
laudanum and slash her wrists with
pieces of the shattered bottle and
thus avoid the ignominy of arrest.
A salesman who had followed the
young woman from the store to her
home frustrated her purpose by
dashing the glass from her hand
and holding her prisoner until the
arrival of the police.
Frank Ferretti, a detective, says
he found in Miss Twins rooms
stockings, handkerchiefs, parasols.
aigrettes and shirtwaists, a part Of
which it is said was stolen from her
place of employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
CoIIins's Aides Meet

ELIZABETH, Sept. 10.--A confer
ence of Democrats was held last
night in the Elks' clubhouse, in West
field avenue. in the interest of the
candidacy of Major General Dennis
f. Collins. who is anxious to be elect
ed member of the State committee.
The conference was called by the
general and plans for an active cam
paign in his behalf were discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
$4,000 Buried on Farm

SHIPMAN, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-On his
death-bed, eight days ago. Clayton
B. Kellam, an eccentric farmer. con-
fded to his brother, Henry Kellam,
that at various places on the farm
was buried considerable sum If
which he could have for the
digging. The brother Immediately
search for the hidden
wealth and thus far he has found
$4,000 in gold and $1,000 in bills, be-
ranQU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Atlantic Must Show Why 1t
Won't Pay Burns's Bill

TRENTON, Sept. 10-Supreme
Court Justice Garrison has made an
order in the Supreme Court requir-
ing the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Of Atlantic County to show cause at
the November term of court why a
nandamus should not issue COM
pelling them to pay the William ].
Burns National Detective Agency for
work performed in assisting Attor-
ney-General Wilson in the probe of
election frauds in that city some time
ago.
The Burns agency claims the coun-
ty is indebted to the firm to the ex-
tent of $5,700.26. Demand for the
money has been made several times
to the F'reeholders and also to the
county collector without success.