davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
A SUGGESTION.

Joe llirseh of the Corpus Chris
hi National Bank Is very earnest
in his desire lo create sentiment
among the busrncs- men of Cor
pus Christi 10 favor Of the ncers-
safy work 20 hc accomplished in
order 10 make lalj lolerablc
year on Nucc.s county farms
Knowing the urgent nerd of an
extensive. co.opcrniipc effort
along this line, The Caller sug
ecsts that Mr. IIrsch call % mass
meeting of business men to enter
into Discussion Of the best way
Of setting about the Task of work
ing ihe agricultural revolution he
has IN mind Ne shall willingly
donate the necessary publicity
Sir Oliver Lodge contends that.
he can talk with the dead How
grim Thmksol his conversation
al opportunity m Europe
.f,.-.-.--
a street ia San Autonio has
been named for Governor Col
quit Eighty eight per cent of
ils residents are kicking They
have chorus girl kick coming.
The outcr forts at przcmyJ
have fallen II those prgemysl
forts are as loosely constructed as
the name of the town they sur.
round, no wonder they have
fallen
Headline, Football this wear
produces uo man who stands rs
the peer of an This erroneous
use uf peer IS almost general
Peer is lutrcpently used 10 mean
whit u mcaus nu equal
4 stranger told san Antonio
policeman that he had lust stolen
d good pair of shoes and when
he refused 60 return them to the
owner hc was placed under ar.
rest That's what the poor thief
got for conilding la q policeman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

l'oll rDe callef q q sm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

we tNpee' ,u close 'hc cotton min
nn pcsembcr rs. We Nill pa,
fli rer tom fot guad dry cotton
s''H delivered 90 the mill seed
elnned latcis H worth less
We VIII eNenansr e.oao pound,
~ huAs ana 600 pounds 81 meal
ior one tom ~ good pure, az,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
CHARACTERIZATION

Essex Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
will hold a public installation of Off
GERS next Tuesday evening in Casino
Hail. Grove street and Nineteenth
avenue. A collation. will be served
and dancing INDUCED in.
Clarence Van Deursen is i'll at his
home, on Garwood place.
A business meeting of the Imman-
uel Bible Glass of the First Christian
Church will be held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Freeman,
756 Springfield avenue.
An election of officers will take
place at the annual meeting of the
Home and School Association of the
High School Thursday afternoon.
The Irvington Parks win play the
Pathways, of Kearny, tomorrow aft
ernoon on the Parks oval.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Deursen, of
Garwood place, entertained Mr.. Van
Deursen's mother of Seattle Wash,
and his brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawring Townsend, of
New York. recently.
A TON Thumb Wedding will be
presented in the First Reformed
Church Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon by the primary and begin
ners' departments of the Sunday
school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
INSIDE LIGHT ON
VOTING MEASURE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

prospective trouble. by the final
clause in the same section (Section -
and bracketed IL, which reads.
whenever the word majority is
used in this section it shall mean
more than one-half of the total num-
Der of valid ballots cast at such cleo
ton"
Up to this point every section bear
ing upon a count of votes, distinctly
provides for a majority" to elect.
Clause D of Section l, the last of the
sections bearing upon a count of the
votes, departs from that requirement.
There is a feature in the preferen
tial law, under the caption, "Direc-
tions to Voters" which may require
calculation by tie city clerk of
Orange OF other authority. It would
seem to call for an explanation in
advance, that will guard the voter
against losing his vote by any mark
ed ballot" decision.
A Confusing Section.
The clause that is not entirely
clear reads:
Zone space shall be left below the
printed names of the candidates of
each office to be voted for, wherein
the voter may write the name of
any person for whom he may wish
to vote"
As elaborate provisions are made
for preparing and filing certificates
of nomination, and candidates are
formally placed in nomination, it is
just possible that a voter may write
on the ballot the name of a person
for whom he may wish to vote. but
for whom no vote can be counted. as
the person may not be considered,
ny, Ip1 ha Ia "
ton. If any person mot in nomina-
ton formally should receive enough
written votes to elect him he might
be declared ineligible and disqualified
under the law. Questions have been
asked as to this point, but as the
Hennessy act doesn't make it clear.
the queries can only be answered by
persons authorized to settle such
propositions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
IN SUBURBAN CHURCHES
NUTLEY.

Sunday school tomorrow morning at
Vincent NJ II. Church VIII be held ut
o 40 O'clock The mems Bible class Will
be led by John X. Beachler and the
Young mems class will be under the
leadership of ]. T. Yarrow. The topic OF
tho pastor, Rev. Charles II. Powers ut
the morning service will be In the
Image of God" In the evening the Ep-
wSrfb League will celebrate Its twenty
ffhh anniversary. The pastor will nav e
charge of the devotiOns and will Install
the new cabinet members; AT tae eve
ming service his theme Will be LOOK Up
and Lift Up On Wednesday evening
at s o'clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held.
Rev. Milton Staufer, pastor, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services tomor-
row IN the Franklin Reformed Church.
Al II O'Clock his subject viii be Some
Modern Aspects of Motherhood" and in
the evening at 40 Secret Sins The
Sons and Daughters of the King will
meet in the evening at Z o'clock.
Lutheran services Will be held in the
German language tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock ut st, Paurs congregational
Church. German sunday school will be
holz, of Paterson, conducts the service
and the school.
The Christian Science Society will hold
services tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the Woman's Club Chestnut street.
The subject of the lesson sermon will be
"Adam and Fallen Man" The golden
text will be: Psalms 116;S, Thou hast
delivered mine eyes from tears and my
feet from falling" On Wednesday eve
ming ut $40 o'clock a testimonial meeting
will be held in the Woman's Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
SOUTH ORANGE

The Seton Hall College varsity
baseball team will meet the Mullen
berg College nine in a game at Sc
tonia Field Monday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas j. Larkin, of Jersey
City, is the guest of his brother Play
ground Commissioner John T. Lar
kin. of Ward place.
Rev P. A Maher, of Railway,
brother of Martin J. Maher, of Acad-
envy treet. who Is i'll with pneumonia,
is reported today to be improved.
Rev. Charles A. Smith. chancellor
of the Catholic diocese of Newark, is
confined to his home, 552 South Or
ange avenue, by an attack of the grip.
Miss Mabel J. Chase will give an
illustrated lecture in Columbia School
at l o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
4 large audience witnessed THE
Betty Wales Girls and Mr.. Kidd
presented by members of the Girls
Athletic Association OF the High
School in the school auditorium last
night. Those who took part and their
parts: Miss Josephine Tucker, Betty
Wales: Miss Elizabeth Chandler,
Helen Chase Adams; Miss Helen
Schley, Madeline Ayres: Miss Marie
Weston, Mary Brooks Miss Helene
futile. Babbie Hildreth; Miss Lydia
Seager. Bob Parker; Miss Evelyn
Martin, Babe Henderson,; Miss Irene
easier, Roberta Levi; Miss Louise
Collyer. Miss Priscilla Hicks: Miss
Kathleen Freeman, Georgiana Armes.
and Mss KATRINA Stephenson, the
Real Georgia Ames.
George H Becker and Andrew
Healy, respective managers of the
first and second baseball teams Of
the South Orange Holy Name Ath-
letic Associations, have issued a call
for practise at Holy Name Oval to-
morrow morning.
The annual exhibit of the manual
arts department of Columbia School
will be held Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Members of South Orange Troop,
Boy Scouts of America. left this aft
ernoon on n hike over the mountain.
assistant Scout Master Alfred c.
Kinsey was in charge.
Pupils of Miss Bertha Clarkson
Drake, pianist, of Tichenor avenue,
gave a recital this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William w. Wilson. in
Fairview avenue.
Clarence 3. Rker, of Scotland road
and Montrose avenue, will give an
illustrated lecture on China and
Java" in the Prospectors' Club, Riggs
place, Monday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Owen Mcdonnell

To the Voters of Orange.
owen Mcconnell stands on his rec
ord as Police Commissioner and
promises honest and faithful per-
Torrance of all duties as commits
sioner. For many years in the livery
and garage business and always
ready to better the condition of his
employees, he refers to them for ref
erences Favors lettering conditions
of workingmen and stands for econ
ministfa ton.
If this meets with your approval,
he asks your support on May 10Th.
Paid tor by owen Mcdonnell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
SHUBERT

The production is for the benefit
Of the Newark nti-Tuberculosis So
ciety.
THE Legend of the Muses." an
operate fantasy in three parts, by
Emil Holman. win be performed
by amateurs of this city at the Shu-
bert Theatre all of next week, be-
ginning Monday evening. There will
be a matinee Wednesday and satur-
day.
Here is the list of the principal
characters;
PART 7.
Midsummer Nights Dream 60
Haensel, Agnes Cody; Gretel, Helen
Toller, the Witch, Ethelbert t'urlong;
wood nymph, Miss Anita Breunig;
snow white, Edith keck; gnomes,
Margaret Wright, Florence Block,
Anna Armstrong, Myrtle Vail, Hazel
Winters, Mildred Goodman, Esther
Lefkowitz; fairy, Agnes GilIen; ami
mails, Pauline Angel, Mary Cloves,
Edith Miller, Blanche Cuenin. Jo-
sephine Carroll, Florence Flammer,
Louise Shapiro, Florence Johnston;
Wolfram, Roland +. Randolph;
Elizabeth, Mrs. Leonard Fisehbein,
Miss Aattibel French.
L 1lI IAOSS ArOluSLElltt AlAAQIeu
Ennis, Bessie Benjamin, Susie In
gals. Mary Van Gibson, Jennie Bar
ret, Ruth Meredith, Lenora Holcomb,
Catherine Schneider. Margaret Thill,
Dorothy Moon, Marie Simons, Alice
O'Donnell, Ella Hansen, Mildred
Cuenin. Lillian Schneider, George l.
Horvath, Herbert Haufler, Alfred B.
Fleming, Arthur Stepney. Leon b.
deau, Herbert Wurth, ]. Wesley Phil
hover. Clifford A. Wilcox, Thomas
Lord, Herbert Grieshaber, A. Junger-
man.
PART II.
Auletes, King of Egypt, Edgar
Haver; Cleopatra, his daughter, Miss
Agnes 3. Cody; Dionysius, his son.
Miss Mattibel French, Miss Edith
Keck; Sappho, a poetess, Mrs. Leon
ora Fischbein, Miss Florence Muller;
Daphne. a princess, Miss Gertrude
Pfaendler, Miss Edythe Norris; Mark
Antony, Charles Morse; Homer, a
poet Edgar Kiefer; Socrates, tutor OF
Dionysius, Albert Erler;. Nurses,
Cleo, Mrs. /. L. Sewage; Euterpe,
Miss Jessie Buchanan; Thalla. Miss
L. Won Linden; Melpomine, Miss A.
E. Wall; Terpsichore, Mrs. Laura
Donovan; Erato, Miss Mattibel
French; Polyhymnia, Miss Marjorie
Sears; Urania. Mrs F. B. Hague;
Caniope, Miss Elsie Tier; Najadne,
favorite of Cleopatra, Miss Agatha
Gillen: metre bearer, z. Furlong.
Dancers, Miss Frances Mahan, Miss
Jane Abelson, Miss Jennie Dsnzis,
Miss Rose Rosenstein. Miss Gertrude
Won Hirsch. Pages, high priests,
warriors, royal guests, etc. Misses
Ruth Hockenbary, Caroline Heimken,
Eunice Bird, Marie Mari, Lillian
Dice, Florence Warren, Florence
Leonhardt Jean Hold. Marjorie
Chase, Mrs. Houseman, Elsie Tier. |
Philetta Hotz, Maud Weyrauch, Cora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Orange Advertisements
A BUSINESS MAN
CANDIDATE

CHARLES r. COYNE was born
in orange fifty-four years ago,
and has resided in that city his
entire life. For thirty years he
has been in active business and
erected some of the largest
structures in the ora ng e s.
Bloomfield and elsewhere In New
Jersey. New York and Vermont
He has always favored progress
siVe government, has been sue
cessful in business and Is a sub
stantial taxpayer. Elected twice
to the Common Council, he
served four and a half years in
that body. COUNC GILMAN
C0YSEs attitude on public
questions in Orange follows:
1T have always favored the
Passaic Valley Trunk Sewer and
voted for 1t in the Council, be-
cause, it seemed the safest sur.
est, best and most perm anent
scheme of sewage disposal. The
Imhoff and similar disposal
works were never designed for
inland towns, when the cost of
carrying sewage to tidewater
would be prohibitory. But Or
ange is only twelve miles from
tidewater, hence the advantage
of joining the Passaic Valley
trunk sewer, however, Is now
closed to Orange, I will favor, IL
elected the most scientific
method of sewage disposal, and
up to the present time the I'm
hoff plan seems the best one Of
fered for Oranges consideration.
MIR. COYNE has favored speedy
elimination of the death traps
along the Lackawanna Railroad
in the city, and agrees with the
statements made at the Council
meeting recently that the cor
poration attitude of asking the
city to help finance the rail-
roads work Is despicable and
savors strongly of begging. He
desires to make a speedy agree
ment with the Lackawanna Rail
road on the best terms the city
can get.
If elected commissioner he will
favor street improvement He
says: Good streets are a city's
best asset, and roadways and
sidewalks kept in good condition
not only please the citizens, but
are a valuable adVertisemen to
visitors and cause the strangers
to return home from Orange with
a good Impression of our COM
munity."
An adequate water supply and
conservation of the city's splen-
did watershed are other planks
in COUNCILMAN COYNE'S plat
form. He favors speedy action
in putting up a good dam to
avoid the waste of water from
Campbelps Pond.
MIR. COYNE favors elimination
of politics from the new admin
istration, and Will favor the
stricteSt economy compatible
with sound business treatmen of
the citys problems. AS a tax
payer he is personally interested
in economy and efficiency and
points to his public experience
in affairs as q qualification for
seeking a place in the City Com
mission.
A vote for CHARLES F.. COYNE
in the first-choice column will
aid in placing business man
In the city government.
Paid for by Charles F. Coyne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Local Talent Will CiDe
LEGEND of Muses." Opera

L. Smith Elnor NJ. Hob, Hazel AM
derson. Alice M. Conger, Kate Dwyer,
Anna Buchler, Allettia Meeker, Sap
phire Simon, Ray Simon. Gail de
Croft, Grace Howard, Helen Leh-
mann, Ray Curtis, Dorothy Littell,
Warren Norton, Howard c. Town
ley, W. Nelson Lee, Burton Bar
ing. Arthur Sommer, John Holmes,
Charles lander. f. ]. Hoffman, H. E.
King, Carl A. Kreissler, Charles
Transporter, Clyde Nunamacher, ].
Walling, Edward Dezerens, r. Mac
cubin, A. Hirschkoff. Grecian
dancers. Laura Disbrow, Marion
Walker. Johanna Braedner, Edith
Branigan, olive Cook, CATHERINE
Elliott. Elsa Ahrens, Pauline Reever,
Ruth Doctor, Lois Edwards, Irene
Dimmick.
Place-Alexandria Egypt.
Time-Before Christ.
BALLET DINERTISSEMEN
Direction Vincent Romeo
PART III.
Solo, Miss Phyllis Beech. Moment
musicale, Frances Mahan. Dancers,
Jennie DanZis, Helen Duncan, Nan
META Ehring, Kathryn Groh, Matilda
Hemmer, Cynthia Jones, Sadie Rosen-
stein. Lottie Rose nstein, Sara Robins,
Ruth Stevens, Marion Thompson,
Florence Bengless, Johanna Braeder,
Georgia Brown, Olive Cook, Gertrude
Corbett, Laura Disbrow, Ruth Ora
ham. r. II. Gormly, Kathleen Haring,
Miss O'Mally, Estelle Moffett, Lillian
Newman, Minnie Newman, Clara
Puth, Jessie Quelch, Pauline RoeVer,
Lillian Sander, Frieda Silberstein,
Emeline Wolfarth, Lillian Wilson,
Jane Abelson, Elsa Ahrens, Mildred
Banks, H. r. Bengless, Dorothy
Brown, Meta V. Cole, Mignore
Campbell. Idella Daley, Dorothy Dill
worth, Marguerite Dougherty, Helen
Du Faur, Sadie Duffy. Bessie Eisen-
berger. Rose Freeman, Gertrude Gar
land, Leah Goldberg, Lillian Green
baum, Julia Greenbaum, Mary Groh,
Helen Goonheit, Gladys de Croft,
Hazel Smith, Cora L. Smith, Lucy
slower, Helen Ten Eyck, Amanda
Werlich, Rose Weiss, Pauline Weiss,
Edna Within, Helen Wilde, NJ
Brown. Hazel Coe, Emily Con-
nelly, Lillian Farrell, Marie Herbert,
Marion Helm, Edna Lind, w. J. Lind,
Constance Lighthipe, Carrie Marshall,
Mildred Murphy, Margaret Tully,
Madeleine Veyer. Agatha Gillen, Hell
en- Blank, Gertrude Bishop, Amy f.
Caps, Beatrice Danzis, Helen Ed
wards, Marie Cronheit, Frances
Mahan, May Ida Solliday, Lucille
Scott, Nellie Wiess, Dorothea Yetter,
Frieda Ziegler, Gertrude Won Hirsch
Jennie Hoenig, Virginia Kaufman
Clotilda Lehman Anna McCarte,
Helen Metz, Miriam Moore, Agnes
Martin, Catherine Martin, Carrie
Marshall, Bessie Phillipson, Ruth
Quelch. Hazel Ritter, Rose Rosen-
stein, Vira Rogers, Rose Rudensey,
Rose Schnell, Olive Sheppard, Rhoda
Schwieg, Harriet Simon Alberta
Storch, Lois Edwards, Anna Keuper.
Marion Hopkins, Ruth Doctor, Wilma
Hole, Lena BeYensee, Agnes Krum-
cich.
Gustav Hinrichs will conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
MANY POSITIONS
TO Be AFFECTED
Distribution of Plums One
Problem Confronting Com
missioners in Orange.

One OF the biggest problems that
viii face the new City Commission Of
Orange when the five successful men
at Tuesdays election assemble at the
! City Hall on Tuesday, May &c, to take
ovefsthe control of affairs will be the
I disposition of jobs that viii be af-
: fected by the Walsh act. The rank
and lille of the police and fire depart
melts of course are amply protected
lagaEnst disturbance, and in addition
the District Court. building tnspee-
tors office and Daniel A. Dugan, as
lclerk Of the police department, Will
not figure in any changes the new
commission may decide upon.
4 city pay roll. which Is in the
I neigh borlood Of $4,000 annually, has
long been the cynosure of many eyes.
despite assurances which have been
fgiVe2 by many candidates that no
efficient employees will be disturbed.
"A list of the lucrative places under
feontrol of the administration that is
no take over the governmental fune-
izions shows many good salaried jobs,
tNorne of which are as follows:
1 Mayor, s1.S00, which place will go
70 enc of the commissioners; comp
t4roller, SO, coo: first assistant to comp
stroller, 1,s00; second assistant, $1,200;
third assistant, $500; treasurer. $4,000
assistant treasurer, $1,000; city clerk,
I$S 000: city counsel $500; city en-
lgineer. S1.s0Q; sealer of weights and
superintendent OF market, S1,200;
95anitor of City Hail. $500, and his
Assistant, $500; city physician, $500;
OF poor. $500; superintendent
lof city farm. $1,000; superintendent
5Of water department, $500: Police
gCourt judge, 81. 800; chief engineer
municipal lighting plant, $1,000; two
engineers at 81 200 each and three en-
sgineers at 81, 100 each: lineman, $1,000;
slight trimmer, S1.02o; street commits
Isioner, 81, 200.
! Ana idea of the heavy responsible
aties of the new commission is indi-
Gated by the annual tax budget of
approximately $450,o00 and in addition
lthe finance office collects $4,000,
(which, as county tax, is turned over
/. to the Board of Freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
MAPLEWOoD

Mrs. Laura A. Barrett, of Phila-
delphia. is visiting Mrs r. F.
Cross, of 10 Euclid avenue.
Rev. DR. Charles L. Walworth, pas
tor, will preach a sermon on Some
Motives for Conservation" at the
morning service In the Morrow Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. In the evening he will
spak on THE Handwriting Expert
at Belshazzar's Feast"
Miss Ruth NJ. Stoneker, of Hamil-
ton, o.. has returned to her home
after a visit to her sister, Mrs r. v.
Redpath. of Maplewood avenue.
Mrs. H. ". Manley entertained at
luncheon and bridge at her home in
Woodland road yesterday.
Mrs. l. A. Stokley and Miss Helen
Stokley, of Maplewood avenue, have
returned from California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1914

between the hours of 6 o'clock a. M.
and o'clock D. M. in the several
polling places for the City Of Or
ange, as hereinafter designated be-
low, for the election of five commits
sioners, in accordance with said act
First Ward
FIRST DISTRICT - German-Eng lish
school, cor Park and william SITS.
SECOND DISTRICT-Fred Jurgens,
No. 326 Main Street.
THIRD DISTRlCT-Iucius Allen, No.
81 South Street.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Farren Burns,
No. 81 Parrow Street.
FIFTH DIsIRICT-Mrs: M. A.
bourne, No, IL Central Place.
SIXTH DIsTRIC1-PauI IppoIito, No.
128 Centre Street.
Second Ward
FIRST DIsTRICT-AIfred schlach-
ter, No. IL Garfield street.
SECOND DISTRICT William r.
Ogle, No. 33 Centre street.
THIRD DISTRICT Homeopathic
Dispensary, NO. q Day st.
FOURTH WARD-Fred G. Read, No,
20 Chapel Street
Third Ward
FIRST DISTRICTS. & c. A. Linds-
ley, NO. ~ Cone Street.
SECOND DIsTRICT-Edward Cheet-
ham, No. IS BELL Street.
THIRD DISTRICT Fred Onernto,
No. 200 Essex Avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT-RecOrd Ambu-
lance Station, No. 231 Essex Ave.
Fourth Ward
FIRST DISTRICT-WiIliam L. Otter
bein, No. 2SS Scotland street.
SECOND DISTRICT-Samuel Lewis,
No. 80 Freeman Street.
THIRD DlSTHICT-CRrOline VeninO,
No. SO McChesney Street.
FOURTH DISTRICT - Conrad Field
man, No. 81 fremont Avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT--0Hcn Cuff, corner
Scotland and Morris Streets.
Fifth Ward
FIRST DISTRICT-WilIiam DOmadO,
No. 267 Washington Street.
SECOND DISTRICI--JOhn ODER, No.
145 Lakeside Avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT-Frank BennetO,
2f5 Washington Street.
DANIEL F. MINAHAN,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

At the urgent request of many tax
payers and friends, have decided
to become a candidate for one of the
commissiOnershlps of Orange. II
elected L will give to the city the BEN
eft of my experience as IA public Of
ficial and as much time to the Office
as Its duties require; and will give my
earnest and careful attention 60 the
various important questions now con-
fronting the city of Orange.
As a taxpayer, 1 am greatly inter
ested In the progress of the city and,
If elected, pledge myself to give the
city b1siness-iike and non-partisan
administration.
Paid for by Isaac shoenthal, 90 Hlliyer st