davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

INYSSS6Nys 8&sD&IS OSNNN &E@sF
@roi. 8. s.. Ennoberg, Nrof. Col
beim, % Nrof. snitb. gollegebpg.
ningen ligger mutt paa en- sri mel
l1oiigt no oper 8Den % Dalen %
bar en- @r1nb paa % glcres. Sfo-
len bar bapt en- goo 5renrgan6, tal.
tie iaalebes iioite Mar lite minbre
erro 1O5 gleper, bporaf Be 60 bob
De 9ogt / ielpe Sfolebpgningea1.
@e6 Mfreiien fra Gamroie baooe
flere al 5tnbens 9onoratiores font
let fig peb Stationen for at bpoe os
6nrpel, og 8pens unge Gamer bab=
De impffet bort rllllenbe @jem meo
8lomster - en- Spmnrfiombeo, Der
rgrte os ale bDbt, % benlatte flere
af gfspeoitionens ugifte Meolem-
mer / en- 9ilitat6 al gfstaie, Der
CAB Jig uoilag / blomitrenoe Caller
og g11rrne Suf, % ri rnllebe n6
ira Depotet, me6ens @amerne TIL
binfebe % ~ leg mener be llgifte
Meolemmer - ct 1iblte Tarpeu!
@etasfimiu.
Eiblig Girsoag 6orm. TOM hi til
@etasfitpin, Ser og1oa ligger i ipo-
gitlig &etning fra EDMONTON, life
langt fra Gamroie % SEEM Mormap.
@pens Nabn operfat fra Ssmoioner-
lproget betpoer noget lig1enoe iom
r&por 6reoen iluttes". 81 moo
toges al 8pens M1iifforps pg mani
&c at '6ens @orgere nleo Mutomobi-
ler, % "a Eiben par fnap Dor pi
mart / fulb Gart no / Diitriftet.
Norb for @etastimin lfal Der bore
ct lterre &oloris-S Settlement; moo
pit benoper moo @amro1e ifal Gam
lterne ogs'aa ppre goot repre- enteree
De. Soroen rrrrOt ON @etasfimim
iaa no til at bore gob feo Mulo~
ioro, omtrent al famine @igoom lom
Seem Diitriftet. 9ano=
prifem NOR 8Den bar fra 20 til 50
Doll pr. Mcre. 40 Mil belt, beb
8igeon Safe, er Ser go6t @ome=
ltea0lano at faa, noget langt fra
Sernbane, men Ell s'anDnn oil fomme
Der en- narmere Gremtio. s bpert
5%foleoitrift run6t ON / Smegnen
er Der 5armertlrtbber, bpor man sis
futeret Spprgsmaal pe0rprenoe
San6brrg og ellers alt al Sl1teresie
for Garmerbefolfningen. Hropinien
alberta bar / oct bele fem itore
2on6brllgsitoler, bpor 11an fan benz
penoe Jig for at faa 0pIpSning ON
alt muligt peorgrenoe Sorobrug.
Selbe 8pen @etasfimiu bar ca.
5000 Snobpggere og ipnes / ct og.
alt ea oriftig 8p neo mango itore
@Dgninger, brolagte @ober og en-
notnrlig @asforspning, Ser itrpffer
til for baa0e 8elpsning og @orme.
nj 8pens Sfm1oinaper er @penjteer-
ne Sc talrigite, men Der finoes cog
ogioa en- Sci Mor6meno, og en- 1tonif
Menigbeo, for bbilfen &nitor SOB.
1%orstpeot er @reit.
spo for 8etasfimin ligger en- SSn-
characterization, og ri fit Mnleo-
ming til at ilaa 1togen Smaatnifban-
oeler al me6 6isie. @or ipiIlepe11oe
Sen 0pffer if1loe ogioa babe en-
lille SSnoianererin6ring meb til SEEM
Sort for at funne bepi'e en- nnbrenoe
@enneffare Ser, at set oog bar lpffe-
oes bam en- Gong / bans 2ip at ie
en- S1,6ianer, men BET maatte 10 life
bore for oDrt, % mes flor @rutte=
lpit b~enfaite6e 0pffer til S1oione=
rem: IS mill gtpe pou ct Srimnrffe",
og ftaf bam ct Grim9rfe meo tit
eget 8illeoe 1o, bboroper SSn6iane-
rem bleb iaa imponeret; at ban lige
itrafs eab &ieb. Apffer fit fin: gr-
tnoring, og v6en bpi6e 8lo0neger"s
Billeoe bar MI liffert fllnoet en- @a--
berspla6s / ben rg6e Manbs @ig=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. s. og 81.
st. Gudstjeneste ssndag Formid-
dag ri. 1880. Altergang fsrste
Spndag hver Manned. Andens
ssndag liver Maaned tilige Aften-
gudstjenes..e n.
kirkelige Anliggender bedea
9 htletnrvende sig al Kirkenss
Priest, Pastor a. ]. Tarpgaard,
2s1o % =. 22nd Street. Telefons
Smelling
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

ST. Mqsien, Der e aa,iat les gitt
Dairp; Sobn Glera1le,,iena, Ser bo1
@gnieapl- Jorretning; @ggepnttel
Senien fro 5lagelie, o. &r. Gbri
itemfen, Ser er aniat / gnfe Doin
paa glarb 81.
Set bar paa matlge Maaoer En-
ret anitrnngenoe Dag Ri baboe !
@6monton, % set bar ct Gelitab
al tratte S%ournaliiter, Ser lent ON
gftenen bapneoe biem1ne / bort 9og,
Der ifltIbe fire % uo til senoags.
builen ! Negreuille. Men bar man
'ferit fomm4 til Mo on1borb, facet
Morgenteflerne paa, Ell 'gpo6 night
Cigar antnnot % fltrbet fig @ei IND
! @pgef1lpeen, bar bet iom ofteit
lom ON al 3rntbeo bar bortblnit,
og Minutterne bleD til elmer UNDER
fornsieligt % bpggeligt Samb9r.
9e Climber ri iaaleoes tiIbragte /
bort eget Selitab bgrer til DEM, Der
lite er minbit pRrb at bllife fra Eu~
rem; ml1nter Samtale og gfpmt af-
l6ites al Sange paa mango Sprog
og | ale m11li9e Gonearter, % bort
&~eiielelifab bleb poo mere ems en-
Manoe faa goot lammenrpitd, at
if1lbe ri en6nu e,1gang, to eIler flere
eller / Slot og Sblse, firbe ~binan=
BEN / en- @ullmanpoan, pil Ser bore
mo,1ge Min6er at opfriife, mango
Gfnf at 6pnle neo fra @ononams-
turen i'1914!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

TIL SALG.s En udmerket 900 Acres Min
sofa Farm, kun 81 Mil sgd for Minneapolis,
to SEt Of BygninRer. 800 Acres under Kul-
tur,80 Acres Eng oR Resten 4 GresganR.
st Godtkj6b. Inlet Byte JOHN RICE,
iNaperville. Ill.
land dyrket oa uopdyrket.
|kj6bi en- Trakt paa 1910 Acres naer we'd BY
med Jernba.ne. looodyrket. svar: sort MUD
Pris BIG nr. Acre. .$4pr. kontant Resten paa
|lette Betingelser. Dette District har we
ret fri for Misvekst, Udmserket for en- Ko.
|1oni e1ler en- Storfarm. VilOkaliserer Sett
lere. CD CARTER, Box 1853. Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
ETILSALGS 32O Acres Land / Neway9oC o
Mich r. B. SMITH. Box D.. st. Cloud,
Mimi.
BUFF.LEeHoRN. ospiatons, Lakenvel-
ders, r. G. ".Rg-Maskinen',, Belgi.
nons, smukke Golden Cannpines#Pfanieta
gere. Haner 800 til 1 90. or
"Trios" Sc. 90 I'll $50 90. G. j. LIND, Col.
|fax, wis.
FARMB. Mejeri, Frugt. Tobak, Kartofler,
MajD, Korn, Kl6ver. O. q. N. $4,OUO. GO It'll
1 100000. Afdrag. God sund Kva1itet az
Kartofler. Ditekte fra Farnneren til Forb~u,
Gersn, 20 Bushels IL so Gents. g. LIND.
lColfax. Wis.,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

SfTt at 0DGle pe0 ira NnltOt1nms=
turer i'1914!
gamrpIe.
Ma1r0ag Den 176e Dor @amro1e~
6agen. 81 pnr ira Gegrepille tonl=
met ttlbage til gbmonton tiblig ON
enlargement og tog MI Mf1feb me0
bore 8prter oper Canadian Mortb=
ern. Set er ttbligere bemgrfet, at
ri ira MI al 1t1loe reife / bort eget
Eog meb spiieuogn, Sopepogne>
@agagepogn og oct belle ~ 2ofomo-
tib lite at forglemme - % @Rr=
ten, Der BOO % },oa ollie 6isfe Ser
ltgbeoer, bar Dor mangeaarige
Sen, BEN elifper6ige, fore
fomn1enoe og Doerit Representative
Spenifer, Mr. Sobn 6. 6orslun6,
Ser CT Gbef for Canadian &acific
SernbanenS 2an0pmSse1, nteb &obeo<
fDarter / Calgary. Ser bab6e Bio
incttl i1ttet fattet pS / Sm1oro %
@en1pnsful0beh paa Dor Mei1e frem-
oper, men ST. 6orslunb, me6 oen
peroenSfienote iuenife @gfligbeo og
elegance fpm lom @ert til at iette
Nrtffen ODER ui"et bbu0 &omfort
paa G1ren betreffer. &r. yorsllpa16
far / 25 9(ar bnrct / 8anenS Sic
neite, gift me6 en- engelif Came, men
ellfer lit ifignne mooerSmaal og be-
tjener Jig al BET til ~6l,lofommenbeo.
San bor / lin pi0titrafte @irfiombeo
faaet 2ciligbeb TIL at gipe Emlhnoer
at S%fanotnuber en- bjelpenoe &oan6
pon foritiellig Gis, og bar. ditto gjort
bet al ct glao &jerte.
Set bar imiblertib fgrlt ont Mf,
tenen, at Ri egentlig tom UNDER ST..
6orsllm6S me6 Milobeb: jpar1g11e
Wfarlfalitap: Sber @ran6 Grunf
8anen rulle6e ri ON Sorn1. beo
|11h #9ioen. ino poo Depotet be6
GQmrofe, ser ligger iom Centrum /
ct fort norif Settlement, ca. 60 WGil
ibbeit for edmonton. @r. Ml1tomo,
Bill gift oct teb / 8per, bbor hi sci,
tes / to 9farer for at in6tage Mi6.
bag paa to al 8pens be6lte &otel-
Ter. Dereiter gift aiereturen lt6 /
2onoet. 81 6rager bortoper moo
Battle @iper @alleD, z MiI fra @D.
en, fra &ejoerne b%poromfring Der er
Ell benripen6e l1oiigt 1t6oper Dnlen.
ODER 5loaen ferer @rano Gr1nf
ganens itore Bro, 5000 SOB lang
og 124 SOB fri. gu l1noer &rigen
EDolOes Der 1tnrp Vngt De0 oen1e
Bro, at Sen life ifal iprenges i
2nften al en- fienotligiinoet Epifer,
2itriger eller = 3prf! 81 figrer
pioere in6 / ct 2anbifob mes fine
6armbnie og ualminoelig itore %
%blgnenoe @beoeagre; BET er let at
e 1T fer moa bore opgtige 6armere
og goM 9an6, % set Dor bo ogiaa
ben a%lminbeltge Mening Hanbt Cts
petitioner, at Der paa bele @eilen
tffe faces bebre 2anb emo netop fer.
Men intet Mnber, tbi hi befinoer %
Oct norife Settlement Ser beooer
Seem NortDnn. ,od hbor Ben enc nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

0yCW4
NluDor, @ollace g. Mpe.
9reainrer, 6. q. 8loomquiit.
Scbool Directors, s. g. 2eigbton,
y. 5tocfmeI q. IS. @ainbrioge,
@ibrarD Directors, Gurus Mortb-.
rop, s. 6. &ence. g.. g. @ale.
Nurf Commissioners, S. q. sBrofg,
u. Mec9fea, Geo &arrig, Mobert
Jiicber. ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

~ q
brgt1er6e @beoeagre; BET er let al
e 1t fer nloa bore 0pgtige 6ormere
og gom 9an6, % set bqr oo ogiao
ben almtnbelige Mening blanot @fs=
petitioner, at Der paa sbele @eifen
tffe faces beore 2ano emo netop fer.
Mfen intet nn6er, tbi Ri befinber os
/ oct norife Settlement Ser beooer
Seem Nornap, % Door Ben enc nor.
ite 6armer Dor Deb Si6en al Sen
arroen. 2anbpriierne Der pariere1
ira Is til IS Dollars pr. Mcre.
@ienneminitsaplingen flor Der |
! Gamrofe Diitriftet bar Is 8nSbels
@bebe, SO @apre o. 80 8pg pr,
slcre. @,1not Gamroie ligger oe
imuffe SSn6ieer 9rieb Mem Safe,
Miqrrelon 2afe, Stonep Greet %
8uffalo 2oteg, bbor Ser ifaI bore
u6mrrfd Sogtgrunoe, iarIig for
9gnoer.
Selpe gDen Gamroie bar ca. g..
600 S1obpggere. Ser er Jolfeito,
le, Ssiifole, N%ormaIfoIe, % Iait blr
not leoit, set rorife Gamroie Col
|lege, bporaf Di o1nitaae1poe bringe1
ct 8iIleoe. Set er en- Ernbpgninq
paa 4 gtager, folio % Delinorettet
5oritatroer for be1ttre Sfole er Grof
S. q. 2apif al 2arerperionaIa no
terer pi @altor 8 s. CARLTON, &rof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
New Garbage Collector
Starts Work in Orange

With entirely new equipment
James D. Moriarty. who was award
ed the contract for the scayenger
work in Orange for four years, began
the collection of garbage today. He
has seven new wagons, including one
OF the latest type for the collection Of
paper
The collection of garbage and ashes
will be under the supervision of the
city's health department, Mayor
Daniel F.. Minahan today having di-
rected Health officer Frank J. Os-
borne to render whatever aid possible
to Mr.. Moriarty in the successful
carrying out of the contract. Mr..
Moriarty will receive approximately
300 a year for doing the work. Mr..
Moriarty's outfit reached the city last
night. The contractor was with the
men when the wagons were brought
to the city They were kept at Street
Commissioners Driscolls barn.
AS the collection of garbage is light
in the summer months Mr. Moriarty
will likely be thoroughly familiar
with the work when the heavy sea-
son starts in the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
DEMOCRATS MOVE
FOR FUSION TICKET
Club Will lndorse Progressive
for Mayor if councilmen
Are Favored.

The chances for a fusion ticket in
Bloomfield in opposition to the Repub-
leans were advanced to a certain ex-
tent last night, when the Democratic
Club Endorsed Charles A. Hunger
ford, former president Of the Bloom
field Board of Trade. provided the
Progressives indorse the three Demo-
cratic candidates of the club for coun-
cilmen. How the Progressiyes will
receive this offer is a matter of specu-
lation. inasmuch as Charles Ingalls,
was Endorsed by them for councilman
from the Third ward.
The Democratic Club last night in
dorsed Emil Raemsch for councilman
from the First ward and Eugene
Brady for councilman from the Sec
ond ward. A committee was named
to select a candidate for councilman
from the Third ward This committee
consists of Michael y. Higgins, j. j.
DUNCAN. J. F. Drudy, William North
and NJ. A. DUNCAN.
There was considerable discussion
as to whether it was right to give up
the head of the ticket to the Pro-
gressives, but. after several members
of the club had explained that it was
impossible to defeat the alleged Re-
publican machine alone, the fusion
motion was carried
Timothy P. Edwards, president of
the club. at the opening of the meet
ing said that there had been talk
around town that he was seeking the
nomination for mayor. He asked that
his name be left out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
ceede of East Orange One of the Three Newly
Announced Maids-Frst Public Appearance
viii Be Made Tonight.

| Gloria Ettenson, of 225 West 10th
street, New York.
Attendants to the queen, Dorothy
and Elsie Gray, of New York;
Queens heralds, Fife Schiller and
Grace Robinson, Asbury Park; train
bearers, Elizabeth Bennett and Amy
! Atkinson of Asbury Park; Margaret
McMara and Phyllis Beach, of New
ark, and Ifloide and Susan kellogg, of
New York.
Captain of the queens guard. Miss
Mabel B. Vaughn, Ocean Grove
Lieutenants of the guard Miss
May McKeever, of Newark, and Miss
Florence Hight. of Peapack
The coronation is being staged and
managed by Miss Mary Lawson
LEACH, of Asbury Park. The dances
at Court Ball will be directed by Miss
Dorothy Palmer. of Newark. Colonel
| fantry, N G., n. j., Jersey City, will
be grand marshal of the baby parade,
which will be held next Wednesday.
First Appearance Tonight.
The completed court will make Its
first public appearance at the Cole
man House tonight, when Mrs. Sex
ton win give a reception and dance
| The Comus Social Club, which is the
social sponsor for the queen and her
maids, will attend. The casino OF
| the Coleman has been elahprately
decorated and a temporary throne has
been set for Titania. Preceding the
dance there will be a general recep-
ton.
Mr. Morgan announces that the
stage setting for the coronation will
be militaire and win accurately re-
produce the costumes of the titled
| personages who composed the queen s
court, while attendants and guards
and the escort for the princesses and
maids will be CARRIED in colored uni
forms corresponding to the historical
royal retinues in the time of Eliza
| beth. For the coronation the queens
| hostesses, Mrs. William A. Berry
Mrs. Edmund e. de Monseigel, Mrs
lie. C. Burger and Mrs. Mary de
Weess, will become duchesses of the
realm and will wear the insignia and
dress that betoken their standing.
The queens escort, Prince Charm
ing, impersonated by Horatio Rench
and the maids gallants will for the
first time in some years appear in the
coronation picture. The stage will be
dressed, tier on tier, with the officials
of the court, graded according tc
their standing and with the queen
at a great height, overlooking hei
court and her subjects.
Titania and her maids will have ar
exacting night Saturday. Carniva
| balls will be held in all the big hotels
and the queen and her ladies viii
make a round of the dances, stopping
in each ballroom for dance or two
In many hotels the royal color:
already have been hung in exchang'
/ 1.o1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
FARMERS ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING
AT VERONA LAKE
Changers and Friends from
Four Counties Gathered
at Picnic.

All roads today lead to Verona Lake
Park. where the members and friends
of the Pomona Grange, which in
| cludes Caldwell, Verona. Roseland,
Livingston and Cedar Grove, are hold
ing their thirty-fourth annual grang
ers' picnic. Farmers from Essex,
Morris, Union and Passaic counties
are present, renewing old acquaint-
anceship.
The picnickers began to arrive
about o'clock, and from that time
until noon there was assteady stream
of vehicles going into the grounds.
There were carriages containing one
or two persons, large farm trucks
carrying from twenty to thirty merry
picnickers, and automobiles, from the
small runabout to the large sight-see-
ing machines. Trolley cars from
Caldwell, Montclair and this city
were crowded to their capacity, and
by noon it was estimated that nearly
10000 people were on the grounds.
Many of the farmers drove consid-
cradle distance and were on the road
since early morning. One OF the first
three-horse farm truck loaded with
picnickers from Denville. AS soon as
the horses were made comfortable the
merry makers sought out the lunch
baskets, which form part of the days
sport. Nearly all the picnickers from
the rural districts brought their
lunches.
The picnickers found plenty of
amusements of the legitimate kind
and the police were on the lookout for
anything that looked like a swindle.
Business was not very brisk in the
amusement line during the morning
hours. but in the afternoon the mid
way" with its usual ring the cane"
chit the Niger" or take a chance
and win a canary" did a rushing
business. The merry-go- round and
moving picture theatre were always
crowded.
This afternoon George S. Cloud,
past master of the Massachusetts
State Grange, will speak on the BEST
Principles of Farming" In another
part of the grove there will be speak
ing under the auspices of the West
ern Essex Woman's Political Union.
The Montclair suffragettes having
announced that they would hold an
all-day meeting at the grangers' pic
mic at Verona Lake today, the Mont
clair branch of the New Jersey AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, not to be outdone, will also
hold an all-day meeting at the pic
mic. The speakers will be former AS
semblyman John A. Matthews, Mrs.
| o. B. Oliphant. general secretary of
the State organization; Mrs. Philip e..
Krichbaum, Mrs. Frank Boultbee,
Mrs. Frank A. Hall and Miss Aletta
l.. Tower.
! The suffrage speakers will be Mrs.
Alfred w. Diller, Mrs. Nellie Husk
Slayback, Mrs. Frank H. Davis. Mrs.
! Frederick Colvin, first vice-president
of the New Jersey Equal Suffrage AS
sociation; Miss Eva Rose, Emerson
J p Harris, Miss Janet McCallum, Mrs.
Nathaniel Foster, Mrs. Grace Mac
Donald and Mrs. S. p. Lathrop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Hat Finishers in Orange
Re=elect Present Officers

Evidently pleased with the services
rendered by the officials the members
of Hat Finishers' Local No. 4, of
Orange, reelected all the present Of
ficers yesterday. Receiving 354 votes
Michael F. Condron was victorious in
his contest with James Quinn, jr.. for
secretary. The defeated candidate
.polled 1903 votes. 1t was the first time
in four years that Mr.. Condron had
opposition.
John r. King won the contest for
treasurer. defeating Edward Nc
GIynn by a majority of 1877. Mr..
king polled 2S9 votes and Mr.. Nc
Glynn 1872 William Lind was chosen
president, having no opposition, and
John GillougLly was elected vice
president without opposition. 1t was
2 O'Clock this morning before the
counting % ballots was completed.
Warm contests marked the election
of members of the finance committee
The victors were John Bradley, who
got 1852 votes; Peter Seaman, who re-
ceived 176, and Joseph Smith, who
polIed 14S. The defeated men were
Frank Everitt. 125 votes; William
Lyons. 1879; Antonio Christiano. s.:
Morris Lonerean, jr., 102, and Jane
Kelly, ir.. 122
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Aged Woman, Scantily Clad,
Says She Resides Here

Scantily clothed, an elderly woman
was found wandering at Main and
Fifteenth streets, East Orange. by
Patrolman George Pickering at 3
o'clock this morning. In German she
told William Stein, of 607 Orange
street, she lived in Canal street, this
city, but the police doubt this, as they
do not believe she could have walked
almost clothesless, from this city to
East Orange without someone seeing
her. 1t is thought she got out of bed
and started walking while asleep.
Chief of Police w. H. O'Neill, of
East Orange, sent the woman to Or
ange Memorial Hospital, until he can
find out who she is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
South Orange Residents
Protest Against Tax Laws

Protesting against the present tax
laws, twenty persons attended meet
ing last night in Columbia High
School. South Orange, and after a
short discussion invested Joseph E.
Meredith, of South Orange, with the
power to appoint a committee of FIVE
to take such action as may be neces-
sary to bring about the repeal of the
present laws. which require tax col
lectors of municipalities to sell land
for unpaid taxes. 1t was the sense of
the meeting that the municipality and
not outsiders should buy in all land on
which taxes are overdue.
Andrew S. Taylor called the meeting
to order and entered a protest against
present laws. The committee which
Mr.. Meredith will appoint is to in
clude persons from five municipalities
in this country. The committee will
20 before the Legislature with the
protest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
WANT PHYSICIAN
TOENTER FIGHT
FOR MAyORALTY
DR.. A. A. MuIligan, of Harrison,
May Be Third Can
didate.

The probabilities of a third candi-
date in the race for the Democratic
nomination for mayor of Harrison,
are very strong. AS a matter of fact
it is conceded in many. .1arts of the
town that Mayor Joseph ?. Riordan
and Councilman John J. DAILY will
not have it az to themselves in the
matter of fighting it out for the NOM
nation
DR.. A. A. Mulligan. of Harrison, is
being urged by friends in all parts of
1.-THE town to enter the race. Among
those who have suggested to the ply
stefan that he would have an excellent
chance to capture the toga are men
of prominence in the different wards.
Those who are importuning Dr. Multi
gan to make the fight a three corner
ed one have guaranteed him plenty of
support.
When asked today regarding the
proposition, DIR. Mulligan admitted he
| had been asked by a score of friends
to announce his candidacy. While he
would not commit himself, it was an
easy matter to see the physician is
! seriously considering the idea Of be-
coming a candidate. If he does not
decide to enter the primary fight there
/ is a strong likelihood of his being an
| independent candidate on election
day.
/ Like Mayor Riordan and Council
man DAILY. DR.. Mulligan is resident
of the Fourth ward. He is Demo-
crat and has lived in the town all his
| life. He is popular throughout Har-
rison and many of his friends are of
the opinion they will be able to get
| him to consent to become candidate.
With Dr. Mulligan in the primary
/ fight the aspect will take on decided
| change 1t will mean the present
candidates will have to fight harder.
/ II will mean also that many voters in
/ the town, friends Of both of the pres
ent candidates. and who did not care
4 to vote for one as against the other,
will be afforded an opportunity to
cast a vote with a third man running.
Those who seem to understand the
political situation in the town declare
DR. Mulligan will have an excellent
( chance if he decides to become a can
didate There is much speculation as
/ to who is to succeed Councilman DAILY
in the council when he resigns at the
next meeting.