davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SIX GUNhEN FIGHT
GORDON OF POLICE
-Four Captured in New York
After Early Morning Battle
on East Side.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-While police
and detectives secured all the dens OF
the East Side for "Gyp the Blood II. -
who is sought for the murder of Thomas
Murphy, an alleged "squealer," in the
Tub of Blood Saloon, six other gunner
early today fought anothec skirmIsh II
the war Of determination between the
police and the gangsters of whom
'Dopey Benny Fein is chief.
Shifting their operations from the
lower East Side, six gunner attacked
the Brooklyn saloon OF Felix Scha-)f
beat him into inconsistencies before
the eyes of his little daughter, robbed
his cash register Of $50 and fed. They
Mcdonald, beat him when refused aG-
mittance, and were breaking in tho
door of the place when shrilling police
whistles warned them of the police ap-
proach:
In a TaIIman street tenement. tho
band was run to eartn, a Gordon 0f 30
lice with, drawn pistols was thrown
about the building and four OF the
sunmen We're captured after several
shots had been fired. They gave their
yer, Thomas Montague, and John
o'Neill. The other TWO escaped over
the roof.
Justice Grain in general sessions
court sentenced 'lIttle Abe ROth, q
gan2ster chief, TO from eight years and
three months TO sixteen years and
three months in Sing Sing.
Judge Malone is expected to follow
this up with a fve-year sentence OF
'Dopey Benny -Fein for assault and
a SiXteen-year sentence for violation OF
the Sullivan law against haTirg deadly
weapons in his possession.
Indication that the police fear deadly
reprisaIs. for "Dopey Benny's'' arrest
came here today when Police Sergeant
Sheridan. who arrested the gangster
was transferred from his old district
and sent to d distant one where ne will
rot have to wear a uniform and thus
be in less danger. of murderous at
tack. ...
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
RADIUM ."GRAB" IS
CHARGED BY FOSTER
House Mines Committee Forces
FIannery to Admit Self
Interest in Opposition.

With the House Mines Committee
almost sulidiy against him, President
1. ". Tlannery Of the Standard Chem
fcal Company, OF Pittsburgh. today
Omitted that his opposition t. the
fsdiura conservation bill was selfish.
iIcckled by the committee. FlaHnery
canre out fiatlw with his admission
and a statement that the Government {
ought net to comp@cte with priva Il
nanIfac in producing the nov
dement,
Several committeeman went square
y on record as ready to vote favor
ably on the committee report and as
strictly opposed 10 any law whereby
any. one can grab all Colorado's
vaIuable carnolite lands, which bear
"adium ores.
Chairman Foster inserted in tie
Record further details Of Flannery' s
alleged attempt TO use the TEired
! states consular service as an adve--
I'sinG medium for his radium prod
uctS.
Ontside the meeting Foster declar-
cd that he foresees vast fortunes, fo-
radium pioneers. unless the Govern
ment takes a hand in controlling the
caI'nolite lands.
- "Part of the Game"
Flaunery admitted at the hearing that
he had sought to get Colorado news
papers to start a propaganda against
the conservation.
"I think seIfishness is admitted 20 be
part OF the game in this life Flannery
flashed back at Chairman Foster when
the latter asked sarcastically is Flan-
merry meant that he was seeking to help
Colorado rather than himself,
II, however, my work is helping hu-
D1anity, there's nobody better pleased
@The United States Government ought
not to go into private enterprise aid
throw q wet blanket in existing indus
tries" he declared
'We're going to hx it so you nor
anyone else can grab all tits" Con-
Gressnan Austin declared.
Il wouldn't vote for any law which
would give even the Disciples such
wen. we'll see about that" Flannery
anspDed back.
- Taylor Protests.
,CnAEreVsrnan Taylor Of Colorado de-
Aared that Il remaining carnolite lands
k1e withdrawn from entry, it will mean
p1actically that these are Theoretically
sMled" from further development.
F7anaery outlined q plan of his COM
Da1y whereby it hopes to develop
Sadium by-products as fertilizer.
Early experiments with the residue
from the radium extraction process, he
said, show AGRICULTURAL productivity can
be increased from . to 800 per cent.
Congressman Taylor asked the com
r1tftee to produce the contract whereby
Dr.. Howard a. Kelly, of Baltimore, and
the Government plan radium-produc-
ing partnership IN Colorado.
wen zee where the monopoly lies"
he asserted
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
''It is simply . Constant Joy 10 lie
Rid of Those Horrible PImpIes."

Plmplcs and eruptions Cf all kinds
come from the inside. The blood casts
out the impurities it Contains and thus
pimples boils, etc, appear. Cleanse
the blood. stop the poison from devcl-
op!ng in the blood tissues and pimples
will vanish as If by nAgic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain in
natural manner the greatest blood
purilter-CalciUm Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide and Tie other in
gradients of these remarkable little
waters are just what impure blood
needs. You must. know that the blood
is rushing through our ems very fast
IT takes less than a nIiHUtc for our
blood to cover the entire body.
You can thus readily see that Stuarts
Calcium Waters, when thev enter the
body, have an almost Stant effect
upon all impurities no ma;ter- where
located, whether ii be the tip Of the
nose or the ends Of the toes.
BY the use of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers your complexion Will take on a
fresher hue and a more latural series
of tints than ever before.
Impure blood is bloe Or black. Purify
it and it becomes ruoy red. This Color
showing beneath the, SKIN g the secret
Of all beautiful coHlpieSlons.
Stuart's Calcium Waters a'e sold by
all druggists everywhere. Price; 50
cents boX.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Make Hairs Disappear
Almost Like Magic
(Tonet Tips).

Advocates OF the electric needle for
removing stubborn hairy grovgths nov
concede that simple paste made win
powdered delatone and water Is fully as
efficacious and Is devoid Of pain. while
the cost Is triiiing The deiatone paste
Is left on the hairy surface about two
minutes and when Il Is rubbed cfS az
traces OF hair vanish Washing leaves
the skin soft. smooth and spotiess. BE
careful to see that it Is deiatone y0tt
get or you may be disappointed vitn
the resuit.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Whips Up His Horses
After Killing a Child

NEW YORK. Jan. z.-Nathan LAeber-
sohn, three, of 155 Fourth street, Man
haitian, was run over and killed by a
wagon near his home last evening. Tine
driver whipped up and drove away after
looking back at the mangled form Of
the child.
Other children caught the name on
the wagon. J. Dangler. a dealer in pro-
visions. at 722 Myrtle avenue, Brook
Ism. when seen by detectives said one Of
his drivers reported running over a boy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Marine Engineer Body
In Final Session TOday

Reports OF committees Forncd the
piincipal business at the concluding ses-
sion of the convention Of the Marine
Engineers' Beneficial Association at the
Raleigh Hotel today. The following Of
lCers we're elected at Yesterday after.
rooms sessicn: William l. Yates. New
York, president: L. c. Maus3hardt. San
Francisco, first vice president: George
II. Bowen. Port Huron. Niich., second
zee president: c. n. NosbIr%. New Or
leans. third vice president; George 4.
i@Ubb. Chicago. secretary: !. I. Jones
Ietroit treasurer
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Uniform Insurance Is
Purpose of Resolution

fiEsrinGs %Iil seoT Jc held before the
Senate Judiciary Committee on the
senator Weeks resolution for an amend
n ent 70 the Constitution rroYiGing for
FcGcral control OF insural,e.
Constitutional difficulties have always
stood in the way Of previous bills Tor
Fec cTal control Of ins IrsHce rates %
n a. interstate bUs!leSS IS -OnrCrNe-l,
snd the Weeks measure is designed 10
clear the way for uniform insurance
policies.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Will Not ExpIoit Radium.

NEW York, Jan. 22.-Reporis that
Henry Phipps was to furnish SIS, ,Oo0, 900
Icr a chain of radiUIn hospitals in this
country for the treatment of cancer, as
announced in Washington Yesterday,
we're denied today by Mr.. Phipps. Speak
ing through his wife. the millionaire said
he was greatly interested in the radiUnl
1rcatment, but that he had not consid-
"red endowins the proposed chain of
hOsDitals
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Get Rid of -
PimpIeS- Quick
By Using Stuart's Calcium Rsfers-
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
That Work Like a Charm,

Don't despair if your face is covered
with pimplcS, blotches, liver spots, or
your body is covered In spots with
tctter, rash. boils. etc. Just use Stu
arts Calcium Waters for a short time
and see how quickly. yCu Will clear
lid your skin
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
sehwab Hasn't Got s1s.ooo.ooo.

NEW YORK Jan. 22.-"Charles NJ.
Schwab isn't contemplating giving S15,
G1o.oQ for, the establishment of radium
sanitariums for the treatment Of can
Ger. because he hasn't got it, said the
secretary Of the noted steel msgnate
here today. T.. r..- -..
Sc!lwab Was not in the CITY, but his
secretary was asked if by any chance
the man mentioned in Washington yes
tcrday as being ready to donate his
ortune to fight the red plague" might
he SchWsb..
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Girl-Wife Who Killed
Husband Is EXonerated

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-A jury before
Coroner Ebert in Jamaica exOnerated
Marie NaSio. the seyenteen-year-old
= ife, who shot ard killed her husband.
: Hutonio, IN the eTcninG of J&nUary T.,
IL their home. Tho verdict was that
the girl acted in SELF deienSe.
No one saw the shooting. NeiEhbor5
testified Masio had tilrestened his wife.
she did nsA take rbe witness stand.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Is thirty feet depth Of water threuSh
tessa sSlS esSsi 6 A9 3 81 sSss
ly completed, only the electrical instaz-
lation and cleaning up remaining % b
finished
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Eggs High i'm Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Fresh eggs being 70
cents apiece here, dealers are offering
storage eggs, aged from one to ten
years, at IS cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Friek Refuses Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-"I have no
statement to make,' was the only CON-
:ecHt of Henry c. Frick today when
asked if he planned to build sanitariuInS
where cancer could be treated by
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Panama Canal Ready
Now For Ocean Liner

PANAMA, Jan. 22.-The Panama canal
is sufficiently completed to enable a
large ocean steamer to pass through,
Colonel Goethals said yesterday. There
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
FIRE DAMAGES FRAME BARN
OF MRS. D. II. M'ALPlN, SR.'S
Pony Rescued from Blazing Building
Properly Owned by Miss
Dana's Estate.

Fire that broke out dn the two
story frame barn and garage in the
rear of No. % Madison avenue just
after one o. clock Friday afternoon had
a good start before the fire depart
meut was summoned and in conse-
quence the roof and part of the sides
were burned off. The loss will ag-
gregate about $1,000.
The building Is owned by the estate
of Miss Elizabeth Dana and the prem
ises are occupied by Mrs. D. H. Nc
Alpin, ST. The fire was discovered by
maids and at that time the roof WAS
ablaze. The servants rescued a pony
from the burning building together
with a cart and other things on the
ground floor. As the firemen went
down South street they saw the
smoke and flames rising high In the
air. A powerful stream from the
pumping engine of the Hum'anes and
a hydrant stream manned by the
Washes made quick work of the
blaze.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
coUNsELs WANT ALLOWANCES.
Lawyers In Brown Will Case Ask
Court for Money.


The attorneys in the Brown will
case, which has been occupying the
attention of the Orphans court for
a year, have asked Judge Joshua r.
Salmon for allowances from the es-
tate for their services. Wayne Du-
mont, of Paterson, counsel for Mrs.
Brown, requested an allowance of
$4,000 besides $500 already advanced
him for services. Walter t. Smith,
of Smith, Schenneck & McDavitt,
New York, counsel for Mrs. Ethel
Browm-McDavitt, one of the daugh-
ters, told the court he would be con-
tent with "a more moderate sum while
Thomas w. Randall, of Paterson,
acting in behalf of the other daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, requested an allowance
i'm proportion to that allowed the
other lawyers and made known his
intention of returning the same to
his client. Judge Salmon took the
matter under advisement. The con-
test began in December, 1912, when
the two daughters filled a petition
in the Orphans court to have their
mother, Mrs. Emma Gene Brown, re-
moved as executrix. After consider
able testimony, that consumed over
a year, had been taken, Judge Sal
mon refused to remove Mrs. Brown
Proceedings are now pending i'm the
Court of Chancery asking that the
decision be reversed. The estate,
which consists of about thousand
acres of land at New Foundland with
hotel, coal and lumber business
and general store attached thereto
and which is valued at 100000, was
left by the late Theodore Brown, who
died in July, 1901.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
SCHOOL RESOLUTIONS
Special School Committee Is
sues Pre- Election Manifesto.

For the special school committee"
William r. Halliday has issued the
following statement regarding the
resolutions to be. voted upon at the
special school election next week.
At the coming school election call
ed for Friday, October 9th, at two p.
m, the resolutions to be submitted
refer only to the proposition of build
ing new high school on the Noble
property. Their purpose is to pro-
vide for more favorable terms rather
than to bring up again the mhin ques-
tion of site which the people have
already decided by an Overwhelming
majority.
The new resolutions deserve the
support of the voters for the follow
ing reasons
1. They include valuable addition
al property without extra cost, name
ly, a lane giving an entrance from
Washington street, directly to the
Noble tract.
2. The new resolutions eliminate
risk as to possible legal difficulties
and delays due to the rights of the
sewer, telephone and light wires,
etc. These rights in no way effect
the value of the property for the new
high school.
g.. The new resolutions take into
account the present conditions of the
money market and provide for a saw
ing of several Thousand dollars in in
terest charges. They make it possi-
BILE to delay the issue of about eighty
five per cent of the bonds until a
more favorable rate of interest pre-
walls. At the present time all that
is necessary lis to acquire the proper
ty SO that the board may safely pro-
ceed with the plans, etc.
The BOARD Us putting up these reso-
lutions looking toward the final solu-
tion of the problem and as soon as
the property is acquired, steps may
be taken to obtain immediate relief
from the congestion by using tempor-
arily the large Noble house. This
would give quick and effective relief.
We strongly recommend to each
voter that he or she surely register
approval of these resolutions by yot-
ing the ballot as printed.
No marking is necessary.
WILLIAM r. HALLIDAY,
Chairman of Special
= School Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
MORRISTOWN SCHOOL
OPENS AUSPlClOUSLY
Seventy-Two Boys Start Fall Term.
Ali Rooms and AIcoves Are
Occupied at School.

With all rooms and alcoves engag-
ed, and with but two vacant seats in
the schoolroom, the Morristown
School has opened a new term.
Seventy-one boys are in attendance
standard. There are twenty-five new
and the quality is well up to the
boys.
The staff Is as follows: Mr.. Wood
man, Headmaster, and Mr.. Butler,
who is i'll in Boston, is recovering
rapidly and will resume his place as
Associate Principal and master in
History Mrs. T. Quincy Brown has
resumed her position and influence
in the School; James A. Reeves,
Greek and Latin; Moses Weld Ware,
History and Geography; Horace Hol-
den. Lower School Department; Hen
ri c. Neel, French and German; Ed
gar A. Sheldon, Mathematics; HUI
bertis M. Cummings, English; F. H.
Shafer, Latin and Athletic Sports;
instrumental Music in charge of Mr..
DeVitalis, and Drawing in charge of
Miss 3. H. Van Pelt. Stephen d.
Hurlbut Is School Secretary.
The football team promises to be
stronger than usual. Wendell and
DeVitalis have resumed their places
on the team, and Roger Clement is
captain.
Rev. P. F. Sturgis conducted the
service in the Chapel on Sunday af-
ternoon last, and paid a fine tribute
to the memory of t. Quincy Browne,
Jr.
Next Sunday the Rev. Barrett p.
Tyler will be the preacher.
The scholarship of the School has
been stimulated by the example of
Kenneth S. CASTOR, of last years
graduating class, who passed the best
examination for Harvard of any bo,
in New Jersey. He received a prize
of $3.50 from the Harvard Club of
New Jersey.
The Boy Scouts of Morristown, ov-
er hundred strong, will give a DEM
onstration on the Morristown School
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The football team will play the
following games ON the Whippany
road grounds: with the Randolph
Military Academy on October 3rd;
Rutgers Preparatory School on Oc-
tober 18th; Mackenzie School on Oc-
tober oath; Stone School of Corn
wall, N. Y, on October 31st; New
ark Academy on November 7th; st.
Paul's School game will be played at
Garden City on October 10th; the
Carteret game in Orange on October
2Sth; a second game with the Ran
dolph Military Academy will be play
ed in Morristown at the Field Club
on November 4th, and the annual
championship game with the Hackley
School will be played at Tarrytown
on November 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
PocAHoNTAs HALL.

On account of business depression
caused by the war in Europe, and
because of the extraordinary demands
made upon the charity of the people
of Morristown, the committee i'm
charge of Pocahontas hall has de-
cided not to engage salaried train
ed worker at present.
This winter the work will be car
ried ON in smaller way.
Voluntary workers will form small
classes, and the rooms will be avail
able for the use of girls who may
wish to engage them for club pur-
poses.
There are three rooms-one large
hall-suitable for lectures, meetings,
and dancing. When not in use by
the organization, they may be rented
at a sum merely large enough to
cover the expense of light and heat.
For further information APPLY to
the chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Frederic R. Kellogg, No. 81 Boyken
street, Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
GOLF AND JUSTICE PITNEY.
Long Study of Game Has Made Him
Proficient.

Justice Mahlon Pitney, of Morris
town, and incidentally of the United
States Supreme court, who won the
low net-score prize at the Apawam1s
''old golfers tournament" i'm field
of 234 players, is one of those who
took UP the game rather late. He is
however, an enthusiast in whatever
he does, and when he found he liked
the game he proceeded to study it with
exactly the same devotion that he
had given other things that interest
ed him, such as law, congress, state
senate, state supreme court work and
his present job Books did he buy
and read, and conversation did he
make thereon, but best did he play
with conscientious devotion to form
and effect, until now he has trium-
phed over many more experienced
golfer, in the event which, after all,
lis the best fun of the golfing year.
Sunday Call"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
WOMEN PLAY GOLF AT
MORRIS COUNTY COURSE
Members of Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Enjoy Annual Golf
Tournament.

Mrs. H. R. Stockton, of Plainfield,
won the gross prize at the meeting
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
association at the Morris County Golf
club Tuesday. Mrs. D. F. Uebelach-
er, of Hackensack, captured the net
prize. Mrs. Stockton went the course
in S6 with handicap of 13. Mrs.
Uebelacher finished in 81 with a
handicap of seven. The scores
Mrs. H. R. Stockton, S6-13-S3; Mrs.
d F Uebelacher, 97-7-90; Mrs. A. B.
Ryan. 101-7-94; Miss Aalaire, 1926
80; Mrs. L. L.Ketcham, 122-15-107; Miss
J. Motley, 114-1S-96; Mrs. F. E. Dom
ohue, 99-7-92; Mrs. H. B. Blood, III
11-106; Miss Lintott, 125-12-113; Mrs.
Thomas, 10S-11-97; Mrs. W. Holman,
112-16-96; Mrs. T. Nelson, 112-8-104; !;
Mrs. J. Major, 10S-9-99; Mrs. H. E.
Maxwell, 114-10-104; Mrs. Gardner,
116-1S-9S; Mrs. l.. Blake, 104-12-92;
Mrs. Wutrell, 114-14-10O; Mrs. H. B.
Salmon. 101-10-91; Mrs. w. B. Hutch
ings. 123-25-9S; Miss Rowe, 124-12-112;
Mrs. Woodruff, 111-10-101; Mrs. H. E.
Brown, 118-14-104; Mrs. Hoyt, 1926
81; and Miss Schmidt, 140-25-115.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-06
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS ARE CHOSEN
Jury Commission With Judge
Salmon Select Panels.

The Morris jury commission, COM
posed of Andrew l.. Cobb, Sheriff
Whitfield B. Gillen and Clerk Edward
d. Neighbour, met with Judge Joshua
r. Salmon Wednesday and drew the
grand and petit jury panels for the
October term of court. The name of
William H. Shupe, of Dover, was or
dered struck from the petit Jurors
Hist slon account Of fireman's exemp-
tion.
The grand juorrs selected are
Howard H. King, Dover; Herman
Viedt, Morristown; Fred Bryant, Ran
dolph township; Victor A. Wiss, Nor
ristown; Elwood Brant, Madison; Alb
raham Silberg, Dover; Theodore B.
Connect, Brookside; George Talnman,
Jefferson township; Harry Hamilton,
Madison; Edwin S. Thompson, Rox-
bury township; Michael Barone, Net
cong; Charles H. Decker, Butler; Har
vey Ort, Washington township; Wal
ter B. Wood, Morristown; James H.
Farr, Wharton; Leo DeHart, Madi-
Frank Freeman, Mendham; Edward
Blazier, Chatham township; Clifford
A. Fairchild, Morristown; Elmer Har-
rington, RoXbury township; Addison
A. VesceQius, Hanover township ;
Charles A. Cornish, Passaic township
and John H. Whitmeyer, Netcong.
The petit jurors are George Dick
inson, jefferson township; Valentine
Dietrich, Dover; Patrick Sampson,
Butler; Benjamin A. Littell. Hanover
township; Frank Cramer, Madison;
Harry Egbert, Rockaway township;
Joseph ]. Bergen, Butler; Ernest
Lawyer Chatham township; Clarence
F. Loree, Morris township; Howard
e. Young, Florham Park; John Har-
mon, Butler; William e. Collins, Nor.
ristown; NJ Fred Babbitt, Mendham
township; William H. Force, jr., Mad
ison; Henry A. Dorr, Pequannock
township; Elthelbert Ely, Dover;
Charles ]. Headley, Jefferson town
ship; Reuben March, Chatham; Silas
M. Sliker, Roxbury township; Warren
G. VanBenschoten, Randolph town
ship; William Renkle, Jefferson town
ship: Henry Totten, Passaic town
ship; Daniel G. Burdge, Dover; Wall
ter A. Holmes, Passaic town
ship; John Ginder, Boonton; Attilic
M. Devitalis, Madison Frank Cleve-
fand, Washington townships. Ernest
D. Ortman, Chat township; Arth-
ur Harrington, Madison; Wilfred A.
Surnberger, Dover; Arthur Richards,
Butler; Bryant Bowman, Mendham
Peter T. Best, Netcong; Theodore
Campfield, Rockaway; William P,
Maher, Hanover township; john Hill
lery, Boonton; Noble VanNess, Mont
willie township; James R. Squire, Mad
ison; Jacob Parliment, Mt. Olive
township; Robert Eccleston, Mont
Vile township; John Yager, Mt. Olive
township; Thomas Peer, Morris town
ship; Thomas ]. Manning, Hanover
township; George Young, Mt. Olive
township; Frederick Parks, Denville
township; Jacob Martin, Mt Arling-
ton; James G. Menagh, Mendham
John B. Dolamd, Mendham; John w
Melick, Morristown; Charles Frost,
Passaic township; Wilburforce Col.
lard, Montville township; Edgar w
Beam, Denyiale township; John F.
O'Neil, Boonton; Frank Teets, Ches-
Ter township; Martin ]. Murphy
Mendham township; Carl Sanders,
Mendham; Ferdinand B. Alpaugh, Rox-
bury township; Frank Fritz, Butler;
J.hn J. Trensue, Mendham; and Will
Liam Kanouse, Dover.