davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
NUMBER Is
Returns With Bride

Raymond Sheldon returned
with his bride. who was Miss
Belle Morse of Vermillion. S. d.,
Tuesday evening and the young
couple will make Ekalaka their
residence. being at home to their
friends after July 1st.
Mr.. Sheldon is one of Ekalaka's
rising young attorneys and dur
ing the year or more that he has
made his home here has won the
respect and friendship of an ex-
tended acquaintance.
The marriage Of Mr.. Sheldon
and Miss Morse is the culmina-
tion of a friendship formed while
the young people were attending
the State University of South
Dakota. The BRIDE was we'll
known in debating circles both
in high school and at the Uni
versity and won many distinctive
honors in that branch of school
activities.
In it's mention of the happy
event The Dakota Republican
says:
1.-The bride and groom are both
we'll and favorably known in Ver-
million where the bride has
grown to young womanhood. The
bride has a host of friends who
have greatly admired her ability
and sweet disposition to do her
duty lovingly and cheerfully in
all her social circles. Especially
will she be missed in the Meth
odist Sunday school where she 50
ably filled the posi- tion as teacher,
also in the Rebekah lodge. where
she was an active member. The
groom won many friends while
attending the University and all
will wish them a happy and pros
porous married life"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
VOLUME VII.
INTERESTING
LOCAL NEWS
The Weeks Happenings in and
About the Town

Fruit at Blaine's.
Insure your life. See S. j.
Emswiler.
Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Steiber, of Ekalaka, girl, Sun
day.
There is no excuse for not hav-
ing your life insured. See S. J.
Emswiler.
Registered Shorthorn Bulls for
sale. w. j. Bradshaw, Knowl-
ton, Montana. 6-21
George A. Hobbs and Stella E.
Olsen submitted proof on their
homesteads this week.
Carter Harrison was represent
ing a Miles City business house
here the first Of the week.
Harry Schaller of Baker was
looking after his land interests
on Beaver creek this week.
There will be dance at the
Big Hill school house on Satur-
day, June 26th. Everybody is
invited. 2-24
w. H. Peck was at his desk
yesterday for the first time in
month. He has been suffering
from his old complaint, asthma.
l.. j. Parker is bringing in a
bunch Of grade Percheron horses
from Fairview, Mont. He has
purchased the Jack Mcpherson
ranch on Spring creek.
Will and Tom Schultz of Bow
man, N. D., have purchased the
Geo. Clark ranch on Dry creek.
They are moving bunch of
horses to their new range.
Al Olsen and Robt Yokley are
in town from Miles City, coming
over Tuesday in the Iatter's car.
Mrs. Olsen, who has been under
going treatment at Miles for the
past month. is reported as being
considerably improved.
DR.. Craig of Pinieie was in
town the first of the week, being
enroute to Baker to report case
of spotted fever to the authori-
ties. VIM. Berg of Willow creek,
northeast of Alzada, is the pa
tient. The doctor was accom-
panied by Stock Inspector Dolby
and sheepherder. Axel Peter
son. The latter had been picked
up in the Grow creek brakes
where he had been wandering
for four or five days. He was
exhausted from exposure and
lack of food. The party had rath-
er hard trip, starting with a
car which was unable to combat
the elements, and completing the
journey on foot and by team.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
DIR. Kroner

DIR. KRONER, Eye Specialist of
Helena will again be at Ekalaka
at the Ramme Hotel June % and
% prepared to correct all cases
of eye strain. At Baker June
10th and 21St,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18

H. A. Cook of Mcintosh, S. D.,
was in town yesterday, looking
over the country. Mr.. Cook was
very much pleased with the con-
ditions and resources of the Eka-
laka country and intends TO To-
cate.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Barbed wire at Peck s.

Barbed wire at .eck's.
If you love your wife, insure
your life" See S. J. EmsWiler.
Mrs. L. M. Elliott is spending
the week on her homestead north
of town.
Don't forget the Combination
Sale at the Minis barn tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett and Mrs.
Baird from Alberta, Can., are
visiting relatives in town.
Undersheritf Frank Evans re-
turned yesterday from weeks
scout through the south end of
the county.
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. J. Emswiler, u. S.
Commissioner.
Judge Dan O'Hern of Miles
City and Sheriff Jones were in
town over Wednesday night and
left yesterday for a trip through
the south country.
Walter Price, Hugh Mckenzie
and C. w. Hamilton were visi-
tors from Tee Dee yesterday.
The latter had not been in Eka-
laka for dozen years or more.
Halle Campbell returned yest-
erday from a months trip
through the western part of the
state and Canada, The ball team
is rejoicing in his return as he
will be a valuable addition to the
squad.
If it is any satisfaction to you
to know that if you should hap
pen to die your family would re.
ceive substantial benefit or
your creditors would not lose, in
sure your life in the Mutual. S.
j. EmsWiler is the local agent.
Mat Carey. the popular man
ager of the r. C. Charters store,
left Tuesday for the western part
of the state. His friends aver
that he was not altogether on
business bent and that he will be
accompanied on his return by
Mrs. Mat Carey.
The contest case of Charles r.
Whitney VS.. Isaac N. Williams
was heard before U. S. Commits
sioner Emswiler Tuesday of this
week. M. 0. Tracy was attorney
for Whitney and Charles j. Dous-
man conducted the examination
for the defendant. A number of
witnesses We're examined.
The band boys met Monday
evening and it was the sense of
the meeting that a band could be
organized and successfully main
tanned here this summer. Ac-
cording]y practice nights were
named and the inhabitants may
expect to be periodically sere-
naded from now on, provided the
ordinance prohibiting peace-dis-
turbing and tumultuous noises is
not enforced. Munro Elliott was
elected director.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Results of Cases Heard From
June 9TH to June Is

Case of Casper D. Smith VS..
Harrison Sheehan, ct al. Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
The State of Montana VS.. l.. H.
Mehaffie. Continued for the term
by agreement of counsel.
The State OF Montana VS.. Ed.
Heinbockel. Verdict of not gull
ty.
J. A. Phillips VS.. George F.
Minnis. Verdict for Plaintiff for
$40.
Divorces granted in the follow
ing cases: Mabel Blanchard VS..
Fred Blanchard; Oscar j. Har-
yey VS.. Elizabeth Harvey: Rob-
ert M. Perkins VS.. Nora E. Per-
kins; John Bertel VS.. Berth a
Bertel. Nellie Deniger VS.. Gilbert
W. Denlger.
In the case of Rose N. Walker
VS.. John NJ. Walker the defend
ant was granted 80 days to file
Amended Answer, and the set
ting vacated and the case con-
tinued for the term by consent
of counsel.
In the case of Mary M. Owens
VS.. VIM. E. Owens, a verdict was
rendered for the defendant, VIM.
E. Owens.
W. J. Wagner vs.. Henry F.
Griesey. Verdict for tt e de-
fendant, damages assessed at
nothing. GO days additional time
granted plaintiff to file Bill OF
Exceptions.
The First National Bank of
Princeton, MINI. A corporation
vs. J. w. Mcfarland ct al. The
defendant given 20 days to file
amended answer.
2. G. Cox VS. Wade Goble ct al.
Verdict for the plaintiff. Stay
OF execution granted by the court
pending preparation of bill of ex-
ceprions and motion for new
trial.
w. A, Schmidt VS. Oscar Ness
ct al. Case continued for the
term by consent Of the counsel.
}. Y. Creel VS. George Keller.
Continued for the term by con-
sent Of counsel.
/ James Pepper vs. r. F. Nc
Donald. Continued for the term
by consent of counsel.
A, E. Munroe VS. C.. P. Silver
male, Mention for non-suit was
granted,
The Baker State Bank VS. J.W.
Grant, j. johnson and r. Y. Fu-
qua In this case the motion for
directed verdict is sustained. Yer
dict for the plaintiff. The defen-
dants granted SO davs in which
to file Bill of Executions on mo.
tion for new trial.
John Doracel VS. J. Y. Creel
Demurrer overru]ed and defend
ant given 20 days to file answer.
Emma Dorman VS. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Ry. Co.
Time extended until and includ-
ing June 26. 1916, for filing Bill
of Exceptions and motion fo1
new trial.
Outside attorneys ia attendance
this term, We're j. j. Fahey of
Norwood. Minnesota, James A.
Kellogg, Minneapolis, S. j.
Leahy of Wibaux, Mont, George
W. Farr of Miles City. l.. l..
Wheeler, M. Q. Tracy and Ray.
mond Sheldon of Ekalaka, and
P. }. Tscharner of Lennon, So.
Oak.
There were three special We.
nires drawn during the term.
| nr ~0,>,@n
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Weather Man Makes Record

More moisture has fallen in
this vicinity during the past 20
days than at any other like period
since the local weather station
was established. The rainfall on
18th amounted to 2.77 inches.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
The Fire Parade
Brilliant Success

The Cliffside annual Fire Parade,
held last Saturday night was pro
no1nced success, large membership
Of the local fire companies beng IN
attendance. A.. u.;,
The line of march from the rail
road trestle at Gorge road up TO
Anderson avenue; and down Grant
avenue to Grantwood Fire Hall;
thence down Palisade avenue ana
along the avenues to the east as lar
as Hudson terrace; past the Eplsco-
nal Church to Cliffside and Hudson
Heights, was blaze of light and en-
thusiasm. :,
A band made music all the way,
and the parade was greatly helped
hv the presence of the local company
of Bow Scouts. The attractiveness
of the line of march was greatly en-
HANGED by the many beautiful ar
rangements and displays of Japanses
lanterns by various householders.
At the completion of the parade
the members and their friends re-
haired to Grantwood Fire Hall where
dancing and refreshments were the
order Of the hour. An orchestra OF
twelve pieces rendered dellghtiu'
music.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Sufern Swept By
Blanket Of Flames

Suffern, Sept. 29th.-Early this
morning the worst fire which ever
occurred, swept over the town famed
by a strong north wind.
The fire started in the Rockland
Hotei and in no time the building
was a roaring furnace and spreading
rapidly to abutting houses. The en-
tire local fire department was called
out, but found totally inadequate to
cope with the flames which were
leaping hundred feet in the air and
in consequence a call for help was
sent out to all fire departments
within radius of fifteen miles.
Ofe of the local firemen has been
NJ -aesg and it is presumed that he
pe1lshed. Many others were burned,
but none seriously.
One whole block of business build
ings were completely demolished,
along with about twenty-five resi-
dences in the immediate neighbor-
hood. The total damage is variously
estimated to run into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Cifside's Primary Vote
A Record, Giving Signs Of
Hot Mayoralty Campaign
In Two Districts 312 Votes Poled of Which Democrats
Have Lions Share With 199-Nutt and Cohen Get Re-
publican Nomination for Council Defeating Curry-Van
Buskirk and Thompson Tie With sc Each


Primary election day results in
Cliffside Park were as follows: Total
number of votes cast, 312; of this
amount Grantwood or District No. .,
cast 1863 votes, and Cliffside, District
No. l, 143 votes. The total number
of Republican votes cast was ITO;
Democrats, 1879; Progressives, 3. The
only local contest of interest was
for the Republican nomination for
councilman. Of the three candidates
for this office, two of whom were to
be elected, Alfred Mutt, of Edgewater
Heights, and J. J. Cohn, of Grant
wood were successful over Floyd
Curry, of Hudson Heights. The vote
cast for these three was Mutt, 76;
Cohn, 67 and Curry, so. The vote
by districts was, Cliffside and Grant
wood, respectively: Mutt, 30,46; Cohn,
%, AZ; Curry, 24,26. The two Demo-
nomination received the following
vote: Martin Conroy, 131; George J.
Dickinson, 1877; by districts, Conroy,
So, 70; Dickinson, $40. For Justice
of the Peace, Anton Bohm, of Hudson
Heights, received 105 votes, and
Michael Madden, of Grantwood, 1873.
Duncan McClave was also elected,
receiving Is votes.
Although no contest was scheduled
for the mayoralty fight, there being
but one candidate on each of the two
main tickets, Councilman Cadien ran
far ahead of his ticket, owing to the
DETECTION of Democratic votes from
Whelan to himself in Cliffside. The
votes by districts, and 2, was: John
C. Cadien, Sc, SO, total, lis; Joseph
F. Whelan, 40, II, total, 1875. This is
significant when it is remembered
that the total number of ballots voted
for all offices was Republicans, 10,
Democrats, 1919. Mayor Neumann
received one vote, as did also Free
holder Bender.
In the race for Freebooter out of
the total of 25 candidates for the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
$1,000 Blaze In
Nick ScioH's Barn

At 1925 on Tuesday, Primary Day
morning, while the Cliffside and
Grantwood election boards were in
their respective polling places in the
two Fire Halls, the bell in the for
mer building began to sound vicor-
ous2ay. A few minutes later, up in
Grdntwood, William Wood, of the
upper election board, hearing the
signal, rushed forth and beat the
Grantwood gong.
Within five minutes of this latter
event, the boys were playing the
hose On brisk blaze in 'sNick"
Scioli's barn at the head of Gorge
road. Charles Leeger, who was one
OF the first of the ''laddies" to come
to the rescue, says that the upper
part of the barn under the roof was
a furnace due to the strong wind
blowing at the time C. ]. Leeger
says that had the blaze occurred at
night it would probably have proved
fatal" to the structure. Other adj
jacent buildings would very likely
have gone, too.
People next door were somewhat
alarmed, and came to the rescue as
well as they could with their own
hose.
The damage to Mr.. Scioli's barn is
estimated at $1,000.
1t is understood that the fire was
caused by the children of one of the
tenants in the barn, who made too hot
blaze in the stove.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
In The Fort Lee
Primary Election
Democrats Lead
Mayor White Polls SO To
kerwein's 1913, Which
May Prove Strong Fac
tor In November.
SCHALL LEADS KIRBY

Fort Lee borough rendered it's
verdict at Tuesdays primaries on the
seventy-five candidates submitted to
1t for nominations to State, County,
and Borough Offices, as follows: AS
sembly, Republican: Alderman, 72;
Bailey, SO; Cohen, 81; Brown, 40;
Gertzen, 65; Glover, 40; Irion, 80
Lyons, 80; Whine, 40; Cook, 1;
Democrat: Cook, 223; Curtis, 1O6;
Hid, 1T; Mittag, 81; Tierney, 145;
Walter, 90; Watson, AZ; Progress
sive: Broome, l; Webster, 1; Went
worth, l. sz--4ss-s,---.s
Freeholders: Republicans: Bratt,
AZ; Ferdon, So; Howell, Sc; Webbon,
81; Coe, 40; Hopper, so; Beswick,
81; Eager, 80; Kinzley, SO; Tracy,
Is; Winters. 81; Corker, 179; WEIGH,
63; Barry, Is; Cluss, 40; Ellis, SO;
Garfield, 30; Greenin, H. Shorter,
3; Smith, 6; Witness, 8; De Groot,
81; Fox, 26; Mersereau, 20; Scott,
27; Democrat: Abry, 115; Alderman,
159; Lembeck, 1876; Gross, 100; Ma
honey, 213; Campbell, 1874; Umbach,
116; Van Emburgh, 95; Heine, 81;
Cooper, 95; Garvey, IS; Lynch, 27;
ooiHioOH, IAf, 1eiuS way, LII, opelSHC,
80; Van Bussum, At; Progressive:
Pell, 1; Mahoney, 1; Campbell, l.
County Clerk candidates: James w.
Mercer, Republican, 143; Charles F.
Thompson, Democrat, 1874; Van Bus
kirk, Democrat, 149.
Mayor: Arthur E. Kirwien, Re-
publican, 1913; Edward A. White,
Democrat, 368.
Councilmen: Republican, George F.
Hill, 17S; Alfred T. Kerby, ISL ;
Democrats, Michael T. Jennings, 1877;
Harry D. Schall, 1886; R. R. Brown,
1; Bailey Willard, 1.
Constable: Republican, Alphonse
DeRosa, al; VIM. w. Roscoe, 1874;
Democrats, Robt. Fuller, 1854; Louis
eraser, 1853; Jesse Kirsh, as; Harry
A. McAvoy, 1888; Bernard Brady, 2;
E. M. Franchi, 85.
County Committeeman: Republi-
can, Enrico M. Franchi, rs; VIM. E.
Wood, "a; Chas E. Goebel, so; N.
A. Paul, IS; Democrat, E. L. Myer,
81; Whitaker, 88; James A. Shee-
han, S5; V. B. Kelly, 40; Darby, 2;
Logan, 1.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

seven seats, the Republican brack-
eted seven more than held its own in
the borough, capturing three out of
seven. These three were Louis S.
Coe, 2 year term, 81; J. Blauvelt
Hopper, 2 year term, "A; and VIM.
?. Eager, 3 year term, 43. The other
four nominations were won, as far as
Cliffside Park was concerned, by
Albert M. Bratt, l year term, 35, and
Warren Ferdon, 1 year term, "a;
Samuel j. Corker, 3 year term, Al.
and James j. WEIGH, 8 year term, So
On the Democratic side only one
Of the bracketed seven for the Free
holder nominations was successful
locally, this being William j. Ma
honey, 2 year term, 81. The record
breaking vote for Democratic Free
holder was made by John w. Ridg-
way, president of Fairview council,
for the 3 year term, lis votes. Elk
Assemblyman John j. johnson, of
Englewood, was second for the 3 year
term, with 10S votes.
The other successful 8 year term
candidate was David A. Speight, with
SO votes. The remaining three sue
cessful candidates were Charles
Cooper, 2 year term, II; Paul A.
Abry, 1 year term, 50; and Frederick
Heine, year term, 70.
In the race for the Republican
nomination for three members for
the Assembly the three Progressive
Republicans, Alderman, Bailey, and
E. Yancey Cohn, together with w.
Irving Glover, Republican received
the highest number of votes, the
first three receiving each 35 votes
and the latter SO. The verdict on the
Democratic Assembly candidates out
of the seven running was Frank O.
Mittag, jr., 90; Harold E. Tierney,
SO; and Frederick M. Curtis, 95.
The struggle for the Democratic
nomination for County Clerk, which
had excited such widespread at
tention, resulted, locally, in a tie,
each candidate receiving sc votes.
The Republican candidate, James w.
Mercer, received 81 votes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
The Democratic
CountyEx. Com.
Nearly All Neu

Nearly half of the members of the
Democratic County Committee chosen
at Tuesdays primary are new ones,
five being from Rutherford, and many
of the old members will be missed
when the annual meeting is held
Saturday evening, October 2.
In some districts there was close
finish, while in two districts there
was tie.
At the organization meeting Sat
urday evening chairman and secre-
tary will be selected. The one name
most prominently mentioned for the
craftsmanship is that of Judge Peter
w. Stage, but the Judge is not a
candidate for the place, yet he may
be prevailed upon to accept the honor.
The list of members is as follows:
Allendale-W. w. Pollock.
Alpine-Charles R. Neidlinger.
genfield-First, John P. Sheri-
dan; Second, Emil H. Sauer.
Bogota-R. HI. L. Osthoff.
Carlstad-First, Rudolph Rayner;
Second, VIM. Lehman; Third, Thomas
Lohan.
Cliffside Park-First, VIM. Kelly;
Second, Philip E. Brundage.
Closter-Earl Ferdon.
Cresskill-Peter /. Cook.
CONTINUED on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Negro Buys
Fine Home
InLeonia

The residents of Leonia are much
agitated over the sale few DAYS
ago of fine cottage with large
grounds to George S. Mills, a negro,
who is preparing to occupy the place
with his numerous family. The sale
was made by Mrs. Belle Mooney,
widow of prosperous New York
business man, who died two years
ago. The price paid is said to have
been $4,000 The property is. on
Grand avenue.
Opposite the house which is caus-
ing such stir is the home of Major
Lorenzo Gismond, a Maiden lane
jewler, and the $4,000 home Of
Henry Terhune, retired. On either
side of the Mills house are cottages
occupied by tenants who do not like
a negro invasion of their neighbor-
hood.
Mills has prospered through having
been for years the major domo for
scores OF property owners in Leonia,
hiring force of negroes to cut lawns
and hedges, cart ashes and garbage
and do a general trucking business.
With his race he stands high, being
an official of the Bergen County Col
ored Orphan Asylum and looked upon
as man of affairs. He owns con-
siderable property in Schor avenue,
near the Erie Railroad tracks, where
he has been living.
Mrs. Mooney, who is obviously an
noyed over the severe criticism to
which she has been subjected by her
neiehbors, defends her right to sell
and says she thinks Leonia people
are making mucn ado about nothing
She has gone to live with her daugh-
ter, the wife of DR.. Jay B. Edwards,
in beautiful new residence in Wood
ridge place.
The matter is the subject of ami
mated discussion in every Leonia
home, on the streets and in the stores
-Hackensack Evening Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Perkins In
Primaries
Sees Unity

Republican County Chairman Ran
dolph Perkins gave out this state
ment after the primaries.
''The Republican voters have spoken
in no uncertain tones. Unquestion-
ably they want a thorough house
cleaning in county affairs. They
have nominated a ticket of eXcep-
tional strength which undoubtedly
will receive the support of the voters
of the count y 1T means that we
shall have an absolutely new regime
in the county ADMINISTRATION.
GAS far as the Assembly ticket is
concerned, the result means a united
Republican party in Bergen county.
The County Committee will bend
every effort to elect the ticket in
November" Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

The eighteenth regular meeting OF
Cliffside Park Council Board for the
wear held Monday evening last per-
formed large amount OF borough
house cleaning and house keeping
Contracts for the fire hall plumbing
were let, bills ordered paid, the Sun
dav saloon business inquired into,
and bids ordered advertised for the
grading, and concrete curb, gutter
and sidewalking of sections OF two
Clitfside streets, Walker and Gill
streets, between the trolley and Pail
SADIE avenue.
Among the surprises OF the meet
ing was the statement made by Coun-
Gilman Cadien that if no additional
funds were expended from the police
appropriation, over and above the
usual expenses for the last three
months of the year, the account
would be exceeded by 5000. This
would make it rather out OF the ques-
ton to appoint a police sergeant with
Headquarters in the Fire Hall, as
had been contemplated.
A large number of GrantWood cltl-
zens were present to lend their sup
port to the application OF the Cltlzens
Club for the proper regulation OF the
Sunday saloon traffic also Tor the re-
straining of habitual drunkenness by
the appointment of a Board OF FRO
tectors under the Bishops Law.
This was facetiously referred to by
a prominent official as "a jag list;
Messrs. Church, Leeger and Donald
son were among the leading speak
ers for bringing about this reform
In regard to the proposed purchase
of the Overlook sewer, attorney
reported the adjusting of sixteen cases
objections to the same had expired;
The proposal would now be submitted
to the people for their approval at
the general election on November Z.
Owing to the lateness of the sea
son. the matter of appropriatlng $2'-
900 in conjunction with like
amount from the State, toward the
nermanent improvement OF Pallsaae
avenue and other streets, was lalo
over until next year.
Various borough salaries were
paid, including those OF poilce' JAM
tors. and collector. Recorder Joyce
reported the adjusting of sixteen cases IS
that had come before him during Ia
September and the eze receipt &c OF oe egneS
Maid to Otto Meyer in settlement Oh
the R%s' May and Brady street contract;
s256 was ordered paid, by resolution G,l,anm1 N,
to the Bergen Contracting COMPANY con 9;ns
for the work of correcting the FIRE
Hall with Palisade avenue sewer:
A communication was received
from the Cliffside Park Ere De-
partment, signed BY. J. j. M HeEr"1l
and Secretary Nlcholas on la o.
protesting against the enclosing
Of Of the trolley right of way r by
the proposed wire fences. me
contention made was that , t., the % o D.
struction would act as hindrance TO
the proper protecting OF the prop eo
ertv of the borough in case OF nre'
The communication further advocat-
ed do the development of the trolley
Continued on page 81