davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
OFFER PEACE PRAYER
At union SERVICE
Pastor and Congregation
Ask Divine Intervention
In the War.

According to Presidents Will
sons request that Sunday, Oct.
A, be observed as a day Of prayer
for the restoration of peace in
Europe, a special service, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. A.
Morgan, was held at the Method
ist Church Sunday evening at
7:45, Rev. C. B Tomb, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, preach
ed the sermon.
Mr.. Tomb read as his lesson
the sixth chapter Of Revelation,
announcing as his text the words:
"And I saw. and beheld a white
horse: and he that sat on him
had a bow; and crown was CIV
en- unto him; and he went forth
conquering and to conquer.
Mr.. Tomb said: THE year
1914 finds the world in a turmoil.
The horrible things occurring in
Europe to-day are causing you
and me to more seriously ask the
reason for such barbarism, and
what will be the result. War is
barbarous, heathenish, hellish.
Argue that war is the only way to
settle a dispute, and that war in
culcates in the nation heroic vir-
tues. A dispute is never clearly
settled by war. Virtue is not
maintained by war. Nor does
war maintain patriotism. Rome
was all the time at war and even
perished by the unpatriotism of
her Pretorian guards. y
Mr.. TOMB argued that if the
hearts of men were right with
God and with each other, the
black horse Of war would not be
abroad to-day. He said, Until
Christ, the Prince of Peace
reigns, there will be no real
peace. "
Fervent prayers were offered
in which God was invoked to re-
store peace in Europe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
SUNSET ROAD Scene
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Frank Dimmick Accidentally
Runs Into Carson's
Buggy.

! The Sunset road was the
scene, on last Friday night, OF
| an accident, which might have
been more damaging than was
| discovered.
Mr.. Frank Dimmick, we'll
known president of the police
jury was taking his family to
town in his big Mcfarland car,
on Friday night, when he acci-
dentally ran into the buggy of
Mr.. Dave Carson, a farmer re-
siding in Bellevue.
Mr.. Dimmick was coming di-
rectly in the back of Contrac-
tor Fishers automobile when at
a point not far from the city Mr..
Fisher went to the side of the
road to allow Mr.. Carson a pas
sage. Mr.. Dimmick, however,
thought that Mr.. Fisher had
gone on the side of the road to
allow him to go ahead and con-
sequently speeded up little. In
the meantime Mr.. Carson was
proceeding and as he got up
even with the Fishers automo-
bile, Mr.. Dimmick's powerful
car was plunging through the
buggy. In an endeavor to avoid
the wreck Mr.. Dimmick quickly
turned his steering wheel, thus
grazing the Fisher car, but it
was too late to save the buggy,
which was considerably smashed.
Mr.. Carson was picked up un-
conscious but it was soon discov-
cred that he was only slightly in
jured.
The Dimmick automobile over
turned and the family including
Mrs. Dimmick, her daughter and
two sons escaped none the worse
for their terrible experience.
Mr.. Dimmick however dislocated
his shoulder and now has a
pleasant memento of the acci-
dent in the shape of a bandaged
arm. The automobile was con-
siderably damaged, but the two
men are now on the rapid road
to recovery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
FARMERS union TO
HAVE 0WO MARKETS
Advisory Council Decides to
Open New Orleans Mar
ket Oct. 10Th.

The Advisory Council Of the
Louisiana State Farmers Union
met in conference at headquart-
ers on last Friday. This meet
ing was one Of Importance.
A committee of this body hav-
ing been in attendance to the
Southern Cotton Conference at
New Orleans this committee
came to make report.
It was decided to open the
Farmers Union Produce Market
at New Orleans, La, on the 10Th
Of October. Mr.. /. N. McColl-
lister as State Business Agent, J.
H. Craig probably will be located
in New Orleans. Mr.. S. M.
Hundley, Eunice, was placed in
charge of the parishes Of st.
Landry, Acadia and Eyangeline
with some adjoining territory.
Mr.. HundIey is to be assisted by
Miss Minnie Carron, the popular
state secretary.
A number of new organizers
were appointed. They report
that as a whole the Union is
gaining rapidly, several hundred
new members having been added
since last July.
A number of business men OF
Eunice, Baton Rouge, Crowley,
and other places conferred with
the Council on some very i'm
portant business problems.
The State will be divided in
districts and men put in charge
of each district, the duties OF
these men will be to pack, grade
and market the farm products OF
the membership.
<sazsz.-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

ed that every pupil and teacher
in st. Landry will be working
hard to land the sweet tone
Kingsbury piano in their school.
| According to the counting of
the votes on Thursday night the
standing of the various schools
are as follows:
Melville %, ,575
Eunice 16, 200
Opelousas $3.50
Grand Prairie $3.50
Washington 2. 400
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
The Reason Why.

The delay in getting out the
paper this week was caused by a
galley of type being upset by the
Editor, whose finger prints were
found on the marble slab and
identified by the Bertillion Sys-
tenn, which leads to his convic-
ton in despite of his protesta.
tons and efforts to shift it on te
the shoulders Of the typos, the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

AS the call for a Buy-A-Bale
meeting by the superintendent
was not given sufficient publicity
to afford a representative at
/ tendance, the Garland school au-
| thorities and a few interested
patrons of the school, after as
sembling at. the schoolhouse, on
Friday, October 2, decided
to postpone the meeting to Mon
day, Oct. 5 at D. m. The news
of the meeting to be held on
Monday evening was heralded
everywhere with great enthus-
iasm and as a consequence a
large number of farmers were
present at the school building on
schedule time.
On motion of w. A. Baker, J.
W. Harvey was chosen chairman
and Miss F. C. Robertson, the
the principal of the school, was
chosen secretary. Some re-
marks were then made by the
chairman and Mr.. w. A. Baker
relative to the object Of the meet
| ing and what was the best course
to persue. The. secretary then
took a list of those present hav-
ing cotton showing how much
each one had and how many
bales each could hold and what
length Of time each could hold
his cotton.
The following preamble and
resolution were then adopted:
Whereas the war now raging
in Europe has cut short the usual
demand for our cotton, in conse-
quence of which, there will be a
surplus of this years crop, for
which there will be no demand,
and the production of another
crop in 1915 would increase the
surplus, and thus insure panic
prices for cotton. and
Whereas, the boil weevil for
several years has been ruinous
to our cotton crops, and we are
informed by experts, that cotton
is the only thing on which the
weevil can subsist, and that he
would be eliminated if there was
no cotton grown for one year.
Therefore, resolved, that it is
the sense Of this body, that the
best thing that can be done to
relieve the situation is for the
legislature of Louisiana and
other cotton states, to pass a law
prohibiting the planting of any
cotton in the year 1915, and to
this end we respectfully urge the
governor of Louisiana to use his
influence to get such a law pass
ed by the legislature, and in case
of failure to procure such legisla-
tion, we urge that every indu-
|'ence possible, be brought to bear
on the farmers to induce them
to reduce the acreage of cotton
and plant more food products,
and pay more attention to live
stock and poultry,
A motion was then passed to
send a copy of these proceedings
to the St. Landry Clarion with
request to publish them and also
to send a copy to the governor of
Louisiana.
J. w. Harvey agreed to buy
one bale of distressed cotton at
10 cents per pound.
There being no further busi-
ness the meeting adjourned.
J. w. Harvey. Chairman.
Miss T. G.. Robertson, Secy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
MRS. STORK'S HOTEL
Entertains New Guest.
Clan--Andrepont.

Headquarters Stork Hotel, Ope-
lousas, October the Fifth.
Oh! Mistress Stork, pray tell me
why
Pete Andrepont goes shutting by,
Single footing the wood pav'd
streets
With lowered head and am
bling feet;
At breakfast he forgets to eat,
At dinner, fails to take a seat,
At supper you can plainly see,
Forgets the sugar in his tea;
To the Clarion wends his way,
With abject mien, he's quite dis
trait,
And walks as tho he was quite
blind;
Poor lad, | fear he's lost his
mind:
My little girl, said the Sage Bird,
On Tuesday next he'll get the
word
That will rouse him, with wild
hurrah
When he finds then, he's your
Papa!
(Later: October the Eighth
Whoopla! wild and woolly! clear
the track!
From way down h I've just
come back,
Thro' train to Paradise: I'm the
Pa
Of little Marie Beah, ha! ha!
Finest Kid in all the State!
Weight: Eight pounds; the
Eighth's the date;
Beat the drums, with Wild huZ-
zah,
I'm goin some: I'm a Papa!
Pere Yves amt in it any more,
On me he's got no edge, no
more,
He's ONLY grandpa. ha! ha!
Of Marie Beah am the Pa.
So clear the track, | want to run
And paint the town with JOY and
fun;
Finest kid in the world, huzzah!
Name: Marie Beah: I'm the Pa.
Wild and woolly, hard to curry;
Don't stop me I'm in a hurry
To see my little M. Beah
For do you know | am her Pa?
All! you old Bachelor fools
should see,
How Pete cuts up with Sweet
Marie;
With wild yells and wild huz-
zah,
AS he tells her kin, that he's her
Pa.
With gasoline fill up the tank,
And quickly turn the autos
crank,
To send the news far in advance,
To all the kin in old Plaisance;
Saddle the broncho, wet with
sweat,
And make a break for old Nal
let,
To tell her folks, Grandpa and
That sure enough, he is a Pa.
Oh! Pa-pa-Petel
IT'S surely sweet!
Huzzah! Hoorah!
Pete's Papa!
(Later Three months.)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
Obituary.

Your Clarion expired Oct. /,
1914. Don't be a dead one, re-
new your subscription to the
Clarion at once.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

manager, the bookeeper and the
devil, all of whom excuse him as
it was known that the Stork's
visit had made him Non Compass
Mentes for the past week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shute OF
Port Barre visited relatives here
Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Leon Wolff of Washington
motored to our city Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

Messrs. Geo. Hinkle and L. G.
Michel of New Orleans were
visitors here LAST week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vidrine
spent Saturday in Port Barre.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10

Pete, as a Pa. You take the
cake,
Pete, old sport, what will you
take?
Oh! Paregoric, plain,
I mean dry champagne;
Night after night, again and
again
/ feel the delirious pain.
The joyful pain, ha! ha!
Of being a Papa.
Night after night, it is no frolic,
To wage a war with six weeks
collie,
To load my gun with asafetida
And prove to all the world | am
aPa.
Wild and woolly! clear the track!
You old bachelors go way back,
Sit down or shout a wild huzzah!
For Lawrence is a proud Papa!
K. X.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

WHAT HAPPEN
Two shot in pistol duel between
Michael Semprevio, 20, 5O51 Federal
ST., and Michael Serg, %, 1924 Fed
eral st. Leo Rodgers, negro, serious
" wounded by flying bullet.
Engagement of Miss Beatrice But
Ter and Alfeo Faggi, Italian sculptor,
announced.
Evanston respectabIes purchased
land to stop invasion of select district
by hotel
Judge GemmiII sued by DR.. N. Ellis
Oliver, I'll Diversey Parkway.
Claims judge called him crook"
Robert SchufeIdt, wealthy farmer,
who abandoned wife and children
years ago, sent to BrideweIl for refus-
ing to support family. /
zee Wah Flung, 394a w, Madison
ST., accidentally swallowed morphine.
Declared dead. Revived by oxygen.
Louis Tot, Harvey Ill.,, wants d.
vorce. Claims wife paid negro SIS to
kill him.
Mrs. Edna Morgan Dean awarded
$4,000 from estate of father-in-law.
Court decided that she lived har-
moniously with hubby.
Harry A. Wheeler, vice president of
Union Trust Co., appointed member
of Federal Reserve Bank Board.
Eight negro nurses received di-
plomas at ProWdent Hospital Train
ing School
Charles Kuhn, alias Charles
Schultz, 1908 w. Monroe, held as
forger. Alleged to have passed worth
less checks.
Wilbur Glenn VoIiva, "oVeHord"
Zion City, may be dethrOned. John |
A. Lewis claims he Usurped title. |
Wants receivership rulings of Judge |
Lands set aside
RUmored that Mary Garden has |
been dismissed by Chicago Opera
COmDanV Directors believed tn have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

Utilities commission formulating
rules for regulation of gas and cleo
trio plants.
Karl KoeIIing, 80, composer and
pianist, dead. Was court musician
at II.
Joseph and John Raab, s45 Center
ST., fined 5000 and costs for beating
mother.
Allen Riley and Joseph Smith, 61o6
Blackstone aV., fined 5000 for entic-
ing girls in fiat. Girls placed on pro-
baton.
Sophia WetzIer, is, 1850 MeIrose
av., struck by street car. Skull frac-
tured.
Brief filed in suit for 100000
states attorneys fees by John E. w.
Wayman estate.
20 inmates of Temple Hotel, w.
Chicago aV., fined S. to $25 and costs
in Morals Court.
Patrick O'Hara, 744 Belmont av.,
hit by electric sign in front of 1918
Lawrence av. Dead.
Louis Hedgus, as N. Elizabeth aY.,
arrested for assault with motorcycle.
Alleged to have struck Dorothy
Thomas, IS, Sunday.
Bertha Miller, 13, 4253 Broadway,
hit by auto. Arthur Harbolt, chauf-
feur, not arrested.
Twelve men in raid on 35 S. Clark
st. John Grace booked as keeper of
gambling house.
John J. JeIIEe, millionaire cleo man.
Ufacturer, given two years in prison
and $4,000 fine for cleo frauds.
Seven associates fined So, 500 each.
Edmund K. JarecEi appointed to
succeed Judge Fake in Municipal
Court.
Rooms at Hatfield dormitory,
Northwestern University, looted. Five
students report stuff missing.
George Heating, 534 w. Goth pI.,
and Carl Zimmerman, 5845 S. Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
CONGRESSMAN BREMNER GETS RESOLUTION
FROM OLD FRIENDS IN HUDSON COUNTY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-Among the
many pleasant souvenirs received by
Congressman X. G. Bremner in the
sanitarium here Is one which arrived
yesterday from a group of his old
friends in Hudson County, the MEM
bers of the Court House Literary So
ciety, who meet every Saturday at
the "Bull and Goat" and is a set of
engrossed resolutions. He went over
the list of names signed to the sheet,
and chuckled over pleasant memories
the receipt of the document recalled.
The engrossed resolutions follow;
1.-THE Court House Literary Society
of Hudson County, N. j.
whereas, Our most worthy brother,
Hon. Robert g. Bremner, is Ill and
suffering, and his fortitude has won
the admiration of a nation, and
whereas, Brother Bremner is one
of the most distinguished figures in
contemporary New Jersey literature,
and beloved for his many sterling
Qualities, both as a man and a jour-
nalist, be it, therefore,
Resolved, That the Court Literary
Society of Hudson County, N. j., here
with extends its sincere sympathy to
Brother Bremner in his Illness, and
likewise express the hope that Brother
Bremner will speedily be restored to
complete health, and be 1t further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be forwarded Brother
Bremner, after being signed by the
members of the special committee on
resolutions, appointed January 1.
1914"
The following members signed their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
HOSPITAL
ISS4,OOO RICHER
college Hero Production Nets
That Amount and Check Is
Sent to Institution.

The Babies Hospital is richer to-
day by $4,000 than it was yesterday.
Wade Davis, the promoter of the
extrava ganza, THE College Hero" in
which 700 Newarkers took part, has
lust sent to the board of managers
of the Babies Hospital a check for
$4,000. the net amount earned for
that institution by the production.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Evening Star:
Newark, N. j.
"It gives me great pleasure to ex-
press to YOU the sincere thanks of
the women's board of managers of
the Babies Hospital for your gener-
Gus help in advertising 1.-THE College
Hero the benefit play just given
for the hospital
I'VE feel that in great measure
the support given by the Newark
papers is responsible for the success
of the undertaking. Sincerely,
LUCY S. HUNT.
corresponding Secretary, Babies
Hospital"
Mr.. Davis will leave either tonight
or tomorrow for Syracuse, where he
will produce THE College Hero" on
the same scale as in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
J. J. McGraw in Movies at
Edison Ball Clubs Affair

Final arrangements for the annual
entertainment and reception of the
Edison baseball club, to be held in
Columbus Theatre, Ridge and White
streets, Orange. on Friday evening,
were made last night and the affair
this year gives promise Of surpas-
sing all previous efforts.
A novel feature of the entertain
ing program will be the introduce
ton of the latest Edison talking pic
lures, of which ten appropriate sub
jects have been selected. The com
mittee has secured the John ]. Nc
Graw series, in which the manager
of the Giants relates humorous and
interesting experiences.
Another film story to be shown,
from the pen of Rupert Hughes, Is
1.-THE Deaf Mute" a military drama
in two parts, portraying love and
duty of a Confederate spy, acting
the title role.
The committee of arrangements
consists of C. B. Hayes, A. B. Meser-
lin, j. Wheelan, E. A. Eible, H. w.
Doyle, L. ]. Cleary, G. J. Wachter
and W. Jesmer.
The reception and dance commit
tee is in charge of C. ]. Chester,
chairman; r. J. Boland, A. zobel,
f. Ferry and Otto Bing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Former Internes at City
Hospital Give Banquet

Physicians who served as internes
in the City Hospital and guests to the
number of fifty attended q banquet
In the North End Club last night,
given by the Newark City Hospital
Alumni Association. Drs. G. W. Zulaf
and H. r. Van Ness, who viii retire
as house surgeons at the end Of this
month. were the guests of honor.
DR.. E. H. Goldberg. president OF the
association, was POSTMASTER, and ad-
dresses were made by Drs. F. W. Pin
neo, C. z. Sutphen, Hugo Alexander,
G.. w. Zulaff, J. H. L. Walhauser and
c. R. O'Crowley.
The following committee arranged
the affair: Drs. E. H. Goldberg, Will
lam A. Tansey, F. c. Jacobson. F. W.
Pinneo, w. P. Patterson, Hugo Alex
ander and Austin B. thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

names: N. P. wedin, James w. Mo
earthly, r. S. Hudspeth. John P.
Eagan, James Baker. James ]. Brill,
Mark A. Sullivan. James A. Butler
Maurice ]. Stack, Charles P. dwell
George G. Tenant, John j. Finn,
Charles e. Simpson, Edwin W. Grit
ten, William T. Doll, Jr., James s. Nc
Kenzie. George T. Vickers, John ].
McHugh, Frederick Rider, John r.
Drewen. L. A. Campbell. William F.
Cox, Michael Coyne, William II. Bar
bour, John Warren.
Congressman Bremner is looking
well and is feeling better than he has
at any time these two months. He
sits up in bed daily, attending to his
mass of correspondence. The nurses
and physicians have tried to induce
the representative to give up all work.
He keeps in touch with work in both
houses and surprises his colleagues by
his inside information of many things
going on in the Capitol and at the
White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Hit by Lackawanna Train;
Near Death in the Hospital

Patrick Madden, fifty years old. of
"a Cherry street, is in st. Michael's
Hospital today in critical condi-
ton, with fractured skull and in
ternal injuries, received when he was
hit by an eastbound train on the
Lackawanna railroad bridge, at High
street, late yesterday.
Madden, who was at work on the
tracks, did not hear the train ap-
preaching until it was within few
feet of him. Then he tried to lump,
but was struck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Win Suit to FOreclOse
a $4,000 Mortgage on
Property in lryingtOn

e-Chancellor Emery today de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff In the
suit brought by Charles A. Steadman
and Mrs Mary Downs. as executors
of the estate of Mary E. Steadman,
against Frank J. Foster, OF Irvington.
The suit was brought to foreclose a
$1,000 mortgage given by the defend
ant to Charles A. Feick and assigned
to him by Mrs. Steadman.
The defendant commended he had
paid $1,000 in two instruments of $500
each on account of the principal to
FeicS, which payments were dis
claimed by the plaintiffs, holding Mrs.
Steadman had never received the
money.
Attorney Frederick ]. Greenberg
represented the defendant, and Attor
neys Lehlbach and Van Duyne, the
compliments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Men Who Fought in Tailor
, Shop Released by Judge

Aaron Swenson, fifty-four years
old, of 81 Broome street, and Max
Leveen, fifty years old, of 567 Spring.
field avenue, were released under
suspended sentence by acting Judge
Yuill in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today.
The two men, who are employed
in a tailor shop on Broome street,
had an argument today which ended
in Leveen being taken to the City
Hospital. He later appeared in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
East Orange Poor Overseer
Helps 66 Families in 1913

Sixty-six families. consisting of 264
people, were given assistance in East
Orange during 1918, Overseer of the
Poor John j. Moore says in his an
nual report forwarded today to Mayor
Julian A. Gregory. Aside from this
number twenty-three individuals
were provided with food and money
to pay their rent. The city paid for
the burial of six persons who died
without sufficient money for the in
torment of their bodies. Board was
paid for six people living with pri-
vate families. Mr.. Moore says medi-
poor people who were i'll during the
year. Five men and women were
placed in an institution, two of whom
are still there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Admiral Praises Marines

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Rear-
Admiral Badger. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Atlantic battleship fleet. which
has been participating in the advance
base maneuvers of the marine brigade
at Culebra. Porto Rico. in a report
to Secretary Daniels has expressed
appreciation of "the excellent work
done by the marines which evidences
a high state of organization, dis
cipling. spirit and efficiency on the
part of officers and men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
COLLECTED Aims for Poor"
Fined on Charge of Begging

Charged with begging, Rebecca
Kendel, thirty years old, of 81 STRAIT
ford place, and Annie Schneider,
thirty-three years old, of 260 Belmont
avenue, were fined $40 by acting
Judge Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today.
The two women, who were well
dressed, are alleged to have gone
from store to store on Prince street
collecting aims for an institution. In
a handbag, which one of the women
carried, was over Sc in silver and a
IS bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Expect Glen Ridge viii
Ask to Join Trunk Sewer

When, the Glen Ridge Borough
Council meets tomorrow night 1t is
expected that the councilmen will
take some action in regard to the
sewage disposal problem. While II is
thought that some members Of the
council favor going into the Imhoff
plant with Montolair, the trunk sewer
is expected to win out in the end.
It is thought that Glen Ridge will
follow in the path Of Bloomfield and
ask the fifteen municipalities who
have already agreed 70 enter the
sewer for permission 10 use the trunk
sewer for the disposal Of its sewage.