davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

Some women uae hooks and eyes for
closing yokes, but this method is not
very durable. Buttons and buttonholes
win last longer, also look neater
If you will slip thin piece of whale
bone into the hem, where hooks and
eyes are to be seen. you viii avoid run
Mig the thread through on the wrong
side. slip the whalebone out after the
work is completed
In mahlng a coat seleye, cutting
from a pattern, measure the arm and
get the elbow Of sleeve and arm exact
ly the same, says the Pittsburg Sun.
ANY necessary alteration should be
made above or below this point, never
at the elbow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
AIRDoME.

Refreshments Served. Smoking Per
mltted.
Vaudeville.
Dick and Dixie, presenting their nov
city act Of singing, dancing and slack
wire performance.
"The Analysis Of Notion Pathe
special
"Hulda Of Holland" an Edison com
edy drama.
Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady,
Lubin comedy.
Photopays.
10 cENTs-f5 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
Return u ~ eIshop sIeeye.

fNNhNtH " wv NfN''NF NfNSFcf
The full sleeves that characterize
most Of the newest models in Paris
recall the long-ago bishop sleeve.
These sleeves are made Of the flimsiest
linen or chiffon over the softest ba-
tiste Unlike the previous form Of
bishop" they are seldom caught in at
the wrist with a band, but hang rather
loose, though stiil following the outline
of the arms.
Another novelty or, rather revival,
is the sleeve, which, loose from shoul-
der to elbow ends in a tight-fitting
cuff to the wrist, 1t denotes the re-
turn Of the puffed sleeve after long
run, Of three or four years, at least, for
the straight falling and kimono va
riety. st. Louis Republic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.

Miss Lora Pool. who has been the
guest oi Miss Maud Morris Tor a week
will return tomorrow to her home in
Blanchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
NEW kozY.

KOol KOmfortable-Plenty Of Electric
Fans.
'Pathe's Weekly No. 20 twelve
subjects, including Mutt & Jeff.
The Buffers Secret" yitagraph
special.
Kate, the Cop a Lubin comedy.
cENTs--AND---1G cENT&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

DON'T GAMBLE. Purchase
your meats HERE where you are
positively certain that you will
obtain the u ostin Quality, Guam
tity and Service. This is a clean,
sanitary marketthat will satisfy
your most exacting demands
that WILL please you now and
afterwards. The trial order
proves why not try US today?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

" y. > ALIIl
7-29-5t Clerk Board Of Education.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

A good hot weather rice dessert is
this. Put three pints Of water on the
stove and when II boils stir in ggad-
ually cupful of thoroughly washed
rice, two generous tablespoonfuls Of
unsweetened chocolate, grated, and SUI
gar to taste Cook gently until the
rice is tender, then pour into cups Or
molds. When cold unmold and serve
with whipped cream. Chicago Jour
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

$%#%%&&4&$%%$+9
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
=
4+&+%%4@4%$%%+%s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
: *s++*%**++@*s%ss
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg ?.
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 8.
New York 4, st. Louis 0.
Chicago 8 Boston 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

Honor 70 Ihoae whose uorda d deeds thua help
qs l. ear daily needs. Santa Flowers.


Home helps.
The lighter the bread pan the light
er and whittier your bread viii be.
sifted wood ashes and mild soap will
give a fine polish to tinware.
Cheesecloths wrung out Of kerosene
make good dusteloths
Wash silk handkerehiefs in tepid
water with little borax in It. Iron
while damp.
To polish aluminium make a mixture
OF borax, ammonia and water Apply
with a soft cloth. Pittsburg Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Trespassing on Railroads.

The report of the Kentucky Rail-
road Commission shows a total of l.
SOL accidents in the State during
the year 1918. OF these 229 were ia
tai.
The dangerous habit of walking on
railroad tracks was responsible for
msot of the fatalities. The number
of trespassers killed was 1876. In ad-
dition twenty-five persons were kill
ed at crossing. Only six passengers
lost their lives during the year, an
indication that railway travel is not
especially hazardous in the State.
Working for railroads is a perilous
occupation in Kentucky as In other
places. Sixty-s!x railway employers
were killed in 1912 and 1852 sustain
ed injuries. 1t is much safer to ride
on a railway train as passenger
than to walk on the track as tres
passer. Numbers of people persist,
however. in walking on the tracks
and a large percentage of them SIT
down on the ends of ties to rest or
go b sleep with as much serenity as
if they expected the engineer OF a
fast train to drive around them or
Jump over them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
II II Is True.

Ii it is true that American manu-
facturers can produce as cheaply as
those operating in foreign countries,
why do not investors put their money
in rival industries and get some OF
the big profits which the Free Trade
Democrats jauntily assume are being
made in this country? There Is no
fact better established than that dis
closed by the industrial morality re-
ports that manufacturing in the Unit
ed States is a preoarious business.
Failures are numerous. and their caus
can usually be traced to excessive
wages and high overhead expenses.
which are. In turn. inflated by the
high remuneration OF workers and
everyone VINO has anything to do
with making the wheels go round.
The conditions are bad at present.
but II Underwood and Wilson per-
severe In their efforts they will prob
ably succeed In making them worse.
and may even rival the. effort OF 1898,
when soup-houses were more numer-
GUS than factories In active opera
tion.--San Francisco, Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Love Age is Forty.

Minneapolis, Jv, 8 Forty Is the
age to love.
This is what Mrs. Walter F. Nor
rison of Chicago thinks. She has give
up an estate said to be worth $780,
900 for the sake of marrying R. F.
Fletcher of Columbus. o., and has
this to say about her choice:
"The woman of forty has just
found out how to love.
There is nothing In the world &c
important to woman's happiness as
love. A man and woman OF middle
age know how to wag the world, in
stead of letting the world was
them"
MIR. Fletcher is equally as enthu
slastic. He says:
81 have known Mrs. Fletcher since
she was a girl and | was boy. She
was just as nice then as she is now
We didn't happen to marry then. Bur
we are married now. That's one
put over on fate, anyway"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing housework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow
es in good order by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
Notice to alter Users.

Persons who have hydrants must
not attach hose aud leave water
running over night. and they are not
allowed to use same to water gardens.
We want everybody to have plenty
of water, and 1t is not fair to those
living at end or near end Of pipe
line to be shut off from the water
by the constnt waste between them
and the tank. Unless persons at
tend to their hydrants and keep them
closed over night, we shall be COM
PEELED to shut water off wherever
this Is neglected. Respectfully,
Kentucky Light & Power Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
TO- Hartford District, No. 1.

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Hartford District, No. 1.
T. +. Tanner.
Beaver Dam District, No. 2.
Joe F. Barnes.
Rockport District, No. 8.
s. c. Hunter.
j. N. Bergman.
Centertown District, No. 4.
r. e. Tichenor.
Rosine District, No. 5.
Pleasant l.. Afford.
Sulphur Springs District, No. 6.
j. l.. Smith.
Tartleton l.. Lloyd.
Fordsville District, No. Z.
T. A. Evans.
Bartletts District, No. s.
Ben w. Taylor.
J. n. Ambrose.
FOR CONSTABLE
Rosine District, No. 5.
Allen Coy.
ATTEST: W. s. TINSLEY,
Clerk Ohio Co. Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11

The following is list of the Demo-
cratic candidates who have legally
qualified to appear upon the ballot
at the August 1913. primary election,
for Ohio County, Kentucky and
and the order in which said candi-
dates will. apear as determined by
drawing held, Is as follows:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
M. T. chesterfield.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
l.. B. TichenOr
Jno. b. Wilson.
]. p. Miller.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
j. l.. Brown.
Lon Smith.
Ulyssus s. Whalin.
]. B. Renfrow.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
]. p Sanderfur.
]. NJ. Porter.
David A. Royal.
FOR SHERIFF.
T. E. Butler.
]. l.. Massie.
A. w. Afford.
S. Z. Bennett. Tl. e..
]. d. Holbrook.
FOR JAILER.
Roscoe Hardin.
c. p. Turner.
John Duggins.
w. nj. Boyd.
John G. Keith.
Hardin Ashley.
FOR COUNTY SUPT. SCHOOLS
Ozna Shuts.
FOR country ASSESSOR.
]. M. Paris.
M. r. Maddox.
c.. G. Hines. ~. @
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
None.
FOR CORONER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
CANDIDATES
DRAW POSITIONS
For Places on the Primary
Ballot.
All Candidates We're Present Or
Represented in Hartford
tuesday Afternoon.

The following Is a list of the Re-
publican candidates who have legally
qualified to appear upon the ballot
At the August 1913, primary election,
Tor Ohio County, Kentucky, and
the order in which said candi-
dates will appear as determined by
drawing held, 1t is as follows:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
n. b. White.
w. NJ. Flener.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
r. r. Wedding.
]. H. Miles.
NJ. l.. Heavrin.
Mack Cook.
FOR CLERK COUNTY COURT.
]. +. Hoagland.
Sep T. Williams.
w. c. Blankenship.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
d. Baker Rhoads.
c. Z. Smith.
C. M. Barnett.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. c. Ashley.
s. o. keown.
s. A.. Bratcher.
FOR JAILER.
w. P. Midkiff.
]. w. Duvall.
FOR co. sUP'T. SCHOOLS.
]. w. Odell.
Henry Leach.
FOR ASSESSOR.
G. Will Brown.
d. E. Ward.
L. B. Loney.
]. T. Cox.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
C. S. Monkey.
FOR CORONER.
DR.. A. B. Riley.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Hartford District, No. l.
Ed Shown
Beaver Dam District, No. 2.
Sam w. Leach.
Sam l.. Stevens.
.Rockport District. No. 8.
Geo. M. Maddox.
Centertown District, No. 4.
George w. Rowe.
Rosine District. No. s,
Winson Smith.
John w. Daugherty.
J. A. White.
w. H. Pierce.
Sulphur Springs, District, No. 6.
]. A. Boiling.
w. s. Dean
Fordsville District, No. Z.
| j. p. Cheek.
B. F. Rice.
Elazar Mitchell.
Bartletts District, No. S.
FOR CONSTABLE
Fordsville, No. Z.
Stephen Brown.
Dean Kirk.
ATTEST: w. S. TINSLEY.
Clerk Ohio Co. Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

TIE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
The REPUBLICAN, and Courier,Journal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 1b0
The REPUBLICAN, and st. Louis GlobeDemocrat 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. LOO
The REPUBLICAN and Week Inquirer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. 800
The REPUBLICAN, ana DAILY UwensDoro inquirer $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twcea-Week Oboro Messenger Its
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. IS0
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 16O
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $5o
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
.|RWNGTON BUILDING
ACTIVITIES DECREASE

! The IrVington monthly building re-
port as filed in the Office of Building
| Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg shows a
decrease in building activities for
July. Valuations for new buildings
during the past month amounted to
s97, $50. which is a decrease of $29,e30
from June valuations. which were
St27, $50. The report is also less than
for July. 1912, which was $l1o,S675O
The Third ward leads in the amount
of new buildings erected during July
with S45. 225. The First and Second
wards follow in the order named. with
s26, 900 and $25,025 respectively The
town received $165 for the thirty-two
building permits issued during the
month.
BY wards the new buildings
erected, giving owner, location and
value, are as follows:
First Ward-E. Small, addition to "a
Franklin terrace, $1,000; George u.
Harrison. three family dwelling, 80
West Clinton avenue. $4,000; Mrs. Eva
Wagner, alteration to 127 Elmwood
avenue, $3.50: Charles Gunsell, stable,
243 Sanford avenue, S75: N. Weber
Eclipse Contracting Company, two
family dwelling. 16 Franklin terrace,
81. SEQ: Winterbottom & Van Houten,
two two-family dwellings, 43-47 Fred
ericll. terrace. $1,000: Winterbottom &
Van Houten. two-family dwelling. "a
North Forty third street, $500;
Charles Meiele. two family dwelling,
l58 Laurel avenue, $4,000.
Second Ward-Cyril Johnson, stor-
age house, 1872 Cottage street, Sl25;
Xenzel Richsernotz, one-family dwell
ing, 40 Melleville place, $1,000; IL.
Plebany, greenhouse. 204 Union ave-
nue.. Sc, 900: Gustave Schretzman, four
family dwelling and store, 100 Union
avenue. $1,000: John Stefany, shop. %
Cottage street. $500; w. T.. Denk, adj
ditiou to 1856 Springfield avenue. $500;
Martin Felber. one-family dwelling, 81
Berkshire place $1,S00; Fred Young,
threc-family dwelling, 60 Maple ave-
nue., $4,000; Irvington Manufacturing
Company, steel water tower, 1870 Colt
street. S2,400.
Third Ward - Matthias Hittgen,
three family dwelling. 80 South
TWonty-second street. $500; John
Dziedric. stable. 30 fremont street
$125; Henry Reiboldt, three-family
dwelling 469 Grove street. $1,000; Mrs
Letitia Manion. addition to "a Rrecl1-
enridge terrace, $500; George Schwei-
kert, two-family dwelling, 81 Twenty
third street. $4,000; Mrs. Mary J. Hop
kns, addition to 10 SillSman place,
81, zoo; John Panek. two-family dwell
ing, $3.50 Breckenridge terrace SO, 800:
r. Mackiewiz. addition. A Nineteenth
avenue, 5000; the Rev. Thomas F..
Monaghan. one-family dwelling. %
Myrtle avenue. $500; the Rev. Thorn
as f. Monaghan. garage, 50 Myrtle
avenue, $500; Toney Pelchane, two
family dwelling, $3.50 Sixteenth ave-
nue., 81 800: William kneller, six
family dwelling and store. Twenty
first street and Nineteenth avenue.
So, 600; John Koezel. two family dwell
ing. 9S9 South Twenty-first street,
So 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
VOTE ON DECREASE :
IN SCHOOL BUDGET.
West Orange Petitioners Want
to Cut Off $4,000 from
$4,000 Appropriation.

Following the plan of action agreed
upon at their last meeting the West
Orange Board of Education, in q ses-
sion late yesterday voted to order a
special election TO decide whether
the school budget shall be reduaed.
Their action was made possible by
the presentation of petition signed
by fifty eight voters requesting tho
election, and notices of the election.
which will be held on the evening Of
Monday. August 25 at Z o'clock N
st. Marks School were at once post
ed by Albert J. Wrensch, secretary
of the board Fifty names were
necessary to empower that body 10
call the election.
Following the reading of the petit
ton, which was signed by practically
all of the town officials, includinSs'
Mayor Muta, the board at once voted
unanimously in favor of holding the
election, at which it is expected that
$4,000 will be pared from the school
budget of s37, 500. This sum repre-
sents the surplus above the usual
S.. 900 received as the city's share of
the State railroad tax, and the re-
moval of this amount from the
original budget win mean drop Of
six points in the towns tax rate,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SPRINGFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. William Gavin. If
Morris avenue, have returned home
after a stav at Perth Amboy
The Rev. William Hoppaugh. for
mer pastor of the Presbyterian
church. will preach on Sunday mora
ing ct the Connecticut Farms Pres
bvterian Church. The Rev. Harry
Nesbit. the pastor, is enjoying his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Cain and
family. of Morris avenue. left today
for a weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Charles Woodruff and DagoberI
Messner. of Morris avenue. left yes
terdav for a weeks vacation at Old
orchard Beach. Maine.
Mrs. William B. Denman, of Morris
avenue. was out yesterday after Il
severe attack of rheumatism.
James Hurting broke a blood vessel
in his left arm yesterday while NOV
ing a piano into the Illingswortn
homestead on Westfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
MILLBURN

The funeral OF Arthur Davis Berst-
Ter. of Main street Millburn. was held
from the home of his parents yester-
day afternoon. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Carey S.
Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. He was buried in the SPRING
field Presbyterian Cemetery.
A horse belonging to w. w. & w.
e. McCollum became frightened yes
terday afternoon by an automobile
and ran away. 1t was stopped after
a run of four blocks by Elmer Walsh.
Mrs. Carey S. Thomas. of Spring
street, has returned to Ocean Grove
town.
Charles Suenders. of Essex street is
confined to his home with a slight at
tack of the grip.
John Hendricks. athletic instructor
at the Short Hills Club, is at Crystal
Beach. Ontario. Canada, for a vaca-
ton of two weeks.
James Van Ingen. of Main and Rec
tor streets. returned yesterday from a
stay at Newton as the guest of Mrs.
w. C. Nottingham, who has a sum-
mer cottage there.
Frederick c. Hartman and family,
of Chestnut place. Short Hills. are at
the Pocono Mountains for a stay of
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Du Nivier,
of Old Short Hills road. left yesterday
for Green Spring Valley, Maryland,
where they will spend a short vaca-
ton.
Louis Pflueger, of Main street, who
is a guard at Caldwell, is homo on a
visit to his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
lRVINGTON

Mlss Margaret Turton, of Harrison
place. is spending a vacation in the
Berkshircs.
Miss Alice Waterlield. of Bruen
avenue. is visiting i'm Washington.
u. c.. as the guest of Mrs. William
Parks, formerly Miss Hazel Long
field. of Bruen avenue
Clarence Donovan. of Myrtle ave-
nue. is spending the month of Au-
gust at Keansburg.
Mrs. Eta Drake, Of Myrtle avenue.
Is soiournng in Boston and other
points in Massachusetts.
Harold TAYLOR. OF Myrtle avenue,
has returned from q months trip
through the New England states.
Patrolman Edward Weingarth of
Sharon avenue. returned to duty to-
dav after a ten-dav vacation.
Renhold Kneip, of I North street,
left TODAY to spend the Weekend in
Redding. Conn. Mr.. Kneip will join
his family. who have spent the last
two weeks at the place. They VIII
return Monday
Miss Esther Woollcy. of 26S Cot
tage street Irvington. has returned
from Rockaway Park
Miss NJ. A. Woolley. of 263 Cottage
street. Irvington, has Just returned
from a trip to Trenton
MIR. aud Mrs. George Judson, of II
Maple avenue Irvington, have re-
turned after a two weeks stay at
Eddyville. n. Y.
Walter d. Woodhead OF $50 Grove
street. Irvingtou, will spend two
weeks with friends at Allendale.
Miss Lena Krack. of 959 Grove
street Irvington. is spending two
weeks at Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
COUNCILMAN MAY
Be SUED FOR $50
Orange Wilson League Plans
Suit Against p. A. Quinn
for Euchre Tickets.

| Suit is to be instituted against
| Councilman Patrick a. Quinn, of Or
ange. by the Woodrow Wilson
League of that city, to recover sum
of money he is alleged to have failed
to turn in for tickets he took out for
euchre given by the league, accord
ing to Cornelius O'Donough, who is
authorized by the members to give
out the transactions of meetings to
the newspapers.
A short time ago the league issued
the warning to Mr.. Quinn that unless
he settled up Immediately proceed
ings would be started against him.
1t is declared that he owes in the
neighborhood of $50.
Mr. O'Donough said that George r.
Byrne, supporter of Judge Daniel
A. Dugan. last night paid the money
that he owed the league for tickets
and that the threatened action against
him will not be taken.
Mr. Quinn could not be located tins
morning, but a number of intimate
acquaintances declared that he was
not in debt to the league to the ex-
tent claimed.
1t is not known definitely whether
Mr. Quinn took out the tickets for
the first euchre given in January or
for the last one, which was held
snort time ago. NIT. byT0e, l. was
said, owed about 81. He informed
the league last week that he intended
to settle within a short period.
A committee was selected to rec
ommend who is to institute the suit
for the league.
Without comment the organization
accepted the. resignation of John l..
Davis as vice-presdent AS told ex-
clusively in the Evening Star last
Saturday. Mr. Davis sent in his res
ignation short time ago, but through
an error it was not received In time
to be acted upon at the last meet
Ing.
Edward McCloskey. a leader of the
so-called Hamilton wing of the league,
was selected to succeed Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. O'Donough announced there
was a large membership present and
q number of applications for admis-
sion to the league. New names were
added to the petition being circulated
by the club for Mayor Julian A. Greg
DRY for State committeeman, Mr..
ODonough stated.
President Hamilton was not at the
meeting. and Mr.. O'Donough acted in
his stead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
'KEARNY COUNCIL
IS TRUST BOUND
delivered Up to the Bitulithic
Paving Company" Says
Smith, Republican.

Charging that the present admins
tration of the town of Kearny has
been handed up to the bitulthio
trust" Samuel W. Smith a prominent
Republican. last night arraigned
members of the council at a meeting
of the Progressive Republican Asso-
citation of Kearny.
Mr.. Smith declared he knew of
an instance were taxpayers on
a certain street. twelve in num-
Der. had petitioned for telford
pavement and were told by members
of the council they would get either
Warrenite or btulthic. Later on,
Mr.. Smith said. nine other property
owners petitioned for Warrenlte and
the council needed the petition of the
second batch of petitioners.
George Warrick. another member
of the association. declared it WAS
time the "old gang was driven out
OF Office. He said members of the
present council do not represent tho
people. in that they do not carry out
the wishes of the majority of the
people of the town. Mr.. Warrick ex-
planned he had spoken to members #
the council in opposition to the use
of Warrenite, but never received any
satisfaction.
The club is backing former Free
holder John T. Howe for mayor.