davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

live long in the memory Of the High
school.
The second high school dance was
given Thanksgiving night An en-
thusiastic ball game between the l..
d. $. and Z. G. H. S. proceeded the
dance.
Last Thursday evening the Oral
Expression Dramatic club presented
the one act play. "Thc Land Of the
Hearts Desire" in connection with u
picture show. There were tryouts
In the different parts and the follow
ing cast was selcCted
Maurtccn Bruiu ....... Emma Bush
Bridget Bruin ..,. Dorothy Swenson
shawn Bruiu .,.... Josie Halliday
Marie Bruin ...... Dorothy Cobbley
Father Hart .......... Cora West
Fairy .,......,.... Orpha Halliday
sS@
'.'" '''''t'hf'fnA ' AAiFf i''fTAfAAhA NA'NN
Wednesday was as follows:
Chorus
Prayer Joe Cuulan.
Solo -Orpha Halliday
Proclamation Lyman Smith.
THANKSGIVING Story Miss Thurman.
Cornct Solo-Mr Overladc.
Thanksgiving Talk MIR. Walker.
Chorus
Twas on the twenty fourth Of Nov
ember,
When the Soph girls every Freshie
remember,
And invited them to a great Puritan
Ball
In the p. G. High School banquet
hall,
Everyone enjoyed the treat
Which could not be beat--that is
according to eats.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
liners BACK TO OREGON

and Mrs. j. S. Miner. who have
operating the Canning factory
Tall returned to their home in
|al Point, Oregon yesterday. They
! ed their short residence here
|gained many warm friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
ORE TO VALLEY SHELTERS

knk and Jacob Nelson shipped
i OF sand carbonate silver lead
% the smelters Tuesday. They
bed il from their lease on the
Hill. The ore came out of
Glory Hole.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

Send n copy Of the Christmas
edition to your friends and relatives.
Ten cents per copy Phone your ord
ers now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

There Is no cost 10 enter the Al
pine Pub. Go. profit sharing cam.
paign. \
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

epbOdy getting interested In the
be Pub. Co.'S. Profit Sharing
palgn. II Is the biggest thing that
ever attempted In Utah County. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
Pleasant Grove Department

w. II. Frmpton was business
visitor to Salt Lake Wednesday
Walt Matthews of Midvale came
home to spend the holidays with his
folks.
No losers Everyone wins In the
Alpine Pub. Co.'S. profit sharing cam
palgn. 81
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Cooper and fam
lily went to Sandy In their auto Thurs |
day to eat turkey with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wagner OF
Midway spent the week, guests of
their daughter, Mrs. L. T. Culmer.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crabtree
Of Salt Lake were visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs +. s. Humphries
Thanksgiving day.
Lynn Walker left this week with
a bunch of rams for the Adamson
Bros. sheep herd on the desert
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday spent the
last half of this week with relatives
I'm Salt Lake City.
David Blackhurst is critically i'll /
Salt Lake with pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. LATE Blackhurst went there
Thursday to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt u. Mason of
Payson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Lund at a Thanksgiving dinner
There were also dozen local guests.
An interesting article on $500
beets for 1917 will be found on the
Lehi department page.
Miss lila ann and venetta Boult- |
er spent the week end with the latters !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulter.
Citizens Of Pleasan: Grove see
that n Pleasant Grove girl wins the
big prize $4,000 or u Ford.
Eden Johnson, Matt Bezzant and
Enrol Halliday came I'm from Bling |
ham and Lawrence Radmall from
Salt Lake to celebrate Thanksgiving
In Pleasant Grove.
II Is an open field for all In the
Alpine Pub. Co.'S. profit sharing cam
paign. No fayOrltes-The most in
dustrlous candidates win, and all get
paid for what they do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Laudie of Lay
ton spent the holidays with Mrs. Lau
dies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harper ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Harp
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hunger in Lehi.
!, Mrs. ID. II. Robinson of Manti. Miss
Vera Robinson attending the U. of
U. and Mrs. l.. l.. Nelson Of Provo
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
Joseph w. Thone.
Guy Richards, Dezzie Shoell, Rena
Cooper. Bryan West. Clifford Wright,
; Cecil Ash and Charles Walker. stu
! dents of the U. of U. came home for
Thanksgiving and thew eek end.
Money to loan on improved farms
Charles Thorne loaded his cattle
for Helper this week There were
about 200 head, which he and Char
les Logic are taking to their recently
purchased ranch.
: Wallace West of Tooele took his
high school squad to Payson last Fri
day and won the foot ball game Is
to 0, He visited relatives here for
two days and was accompanied home
by Mrs. West who recently under
went an operation at the Provo hos
pital
Mrs. II. j. Kruse and daughter have
returned from the East after a very
pleasant visit OF five weeks. Mrs,
Kruse says she never had more de-
lightful trim and that theY eniOYed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02
NOTICE FARMERS

1'e VIII be Farm Bureau meet
u Pleasant Grove City Hall, Sat
= evening at 7 o'clock sharp. be-
we school meeting. All mem
requested to be present. In
''nt business.
'Ho' Il. PEAY, Secretary. cit,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

can save you lots of worry
Ne Christmas present problem,
ven photos takes care of twelve
- OF relations and does II in an
n manner, Don't delay as good
"qulres time and attention.
open every Monday. 2-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

Mrs. John Boulter entertained in
honor of her birthday Sunday even
ing. Miss Venetta Boulter and Miss
LA Mann helped serve supper to the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs James Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Foutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bou!ter, Mrs. Maria
Swenson, Masters Frank Hardman
and Don Boulter. and the Misses Jane
and Lucinda Boulter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

The Pleasant Grove Mere. has
Ford delivery that uses gas but n,
gasoline.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

Mrs. II. J. Kruse and daughter have
returned from the East after a very
pleasant visit OF five weeks. Mrs.
Kruse says she never had a more de-
lightful trip and that they enjoyed
every day while away. That the
parts they visited appear TO be more
prosperous than the west. that every
body seems to have plenty ON money
and are doing we'll.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

Wallace West of Tooele took his
high school squad to Payson last Fri
day and won the foot ball game IS
to 0, He visited relatives here for
two days and was accompanied home
by Mrs. West who recently under
went an operation at the Provo hos
pital.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

w. Il. Frmpton was business
visitor to Salt Lake Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-02

Miss Edna Thomas spent Thanks
giving with friends in Salt Lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
DAVID C. CAM
Evangelical Services

Uuion exangelistic services were held
in Emmanuel NJ. E. Church this week
with success. Rev. Fred j. Peters
preached on Monday night. Rev.
Marion stephens, of New York, preached
an enthusiastic and effective sermon
Tuesday evening and with the assistance
of his cliorister Mr.. STAIRS, IL persons
protested conversion.
Rev. w. L Mortonipreached on We :
nesday evening. Rev. Edward Mou
preached Thursday night. Mr.. Peters
will preach this Friday night.
The union services will be held in the
Baptist Church next week.
Rev. Marshall Owens, D. D., secretary
OF the Preachers And Society of the n. j.,
NJ. Z. Conference addressed a mems
meeting IN Bethel NJ. p. Church last
Sunday at 4 o'clock and preached in st.
Pauls Nj. f. Church at the evening
service. For PASTORAL aid 500 we're
given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Mention SOCid Notes
The Whereabouts And DOingS OF
Good People You Know.

Jere Chambers, of Cape May, is help
ing III Shape q Higgins store.
Robert W. Kidd moved into his new
house on South Broad Street, at Beach
Avenue on Wednesday.
Harvey Strengthen moved on Tuesda,
from the lam at Dolbow's landing which
he recently sold, to the Edward II. Keen
property on East Main Street which he
recently bought.
Councilman Harry A. Dalbow left on
Wednesday Tor jacksonville, Fla, and
OTHER Southern resorts TO look after the
caviar trade. A year ago there was no
market for caviar. Now the orders can
not De filled, because the supply is EN-
bargoed in Russia.
Miss Esther Gentieu entertained a few
oil her friends az the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gentieu, OH Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her birthday.
The evening was delightfully."- spent with
music, contests aud gaInes, after which
dainty refreshments We're served. The
guests included Misses Helen Borson.
Edith Risner. Helen Enos, Alberta
l)ougl'ten, Ruth F~iGestone, Ruth and
Pauline Blohm, Hattie Gentieu, Ella
Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Celebrates 88th Birthday

William ID. rorton was So years old on
Tuesday. January Is. 1916. His birth
day has been an event for happy social
gatherings OF relatives and friends for
many years. Having moved to the Cove
recently after being keeper Of Deep Water
Point rear light for 50 years, many called
to congratulate him and his good wife,
AUNT" Mary Ann who will be IS Febru-
AIRY ~.
The supper brought by some was en-
joyed by several with the social occasion.
Mrs. Torton's first husband was Will
lam i, Layton who was a blacksmith at
the Cove. She with her first husband
lived for thirty years where she and
Mr.. Torton now reside.
Some WHO are old men and women
called to congratulate "UHcIe WHIP aud
Aunt Mary Ann" and recalled their
visits to that home when BOYS and girls
and how the sparks few from the anvil
ofthe village smith, RT N
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Rural Mails Congested

Some OF the farmers in Upper and
Lower Penns Neck have not had their
mail delivered on the rural route for tw
weeks.
Because OF the increased work with no
more pay, after an appeal to the Postal
Department as Washington, John B..
Layton who has been rural carrier since
the route was started about six years ago
resigned. HIS substitute Charles Turner
also resigned.
When Mr.. LAYTON quit there were be-
tween 500 and 900 pieces of mail and
parcel post to arrange before he left Penns
Grove post office. He did not leave
some days until noon, after sorting mail
Tor five hours. The extension of the
route into Fenton- Beach and the large
number in the dupont villages make
work enough for two routes.
Fred Myars, of Wildwood, was appoint-
ed to take the route. Not knowing the
people nor having been heard from some
OF the farmers fear he has been smothered
under the mass of mail matter. II alive
they would like to learn what he is doing
with their mail. He is residing at the
late John NJ. Bevis farm.
The post office department expects the
opening OF a post office at dupont Village
to relieve the rural route.
Since the postal officials fail to make
provision for the accommodations OF the
people it is up to the carrier and people
to come to an agreement to have him
deliver mail every ether day on half the
route and to get their mail by calling al
the Bevis house where lie may have EACH
farmers mail tied.
1t may not be according to the letter
OF the law, but the spirit OF the law il
speedy efficient service, irregardless Of
official red tape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
The Red Mems Chase

Nokomis Tribe No. 70, Improved Order
OF Red Men had their new officers for this
year installed on January 9th by District
Deputy Albert II. Williamson, ol Ped
ricktoMn. Their oldest Prophet Edward
:. Harris, who has rested ior n years
while the young braves led the chase has
been called 10 lead and a big capture OF
Pale Races is hoped for dnring the next
lew moons. A visit from Logan Tribe at
Pedricktown, and Molaye Tribe at Salem,
is expected soon to arouse the braves for
the CHASE.
Red Men now residing in this region
are welcomed TO the wigwam, III obi
Fellows Hall every Thursday evening.
OFFICERS
Prophet, Edward S. Harris; Sacllem,
Amos Lloyd; Sr. Sycamore, n. S. Wood;
Jr. Sycamore, Tlevis Jenkins; c. OF
Records, VIM. c. Montgomery; X OF
Wampum, Dennis c. Fahey; LIST, Ssnnag,
Thomas j. Cook; 81, Sannag, Thomas G.
Cook; Grand OF W, Webster Davis;
Grand Of F., George Biddle; Warriors, /,
Benz Lloyd; 2, John Conway; 3, Oliver
Moss. Brave, David A. English.
Trustees, d. A. English, E. :. Harris,
Benz. Lloyd.
representative to Great Council, ID. A.
English.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Masonic Officials

Penns Grove Lodge No. l62. Free and
Accepted Nlasons rave installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Worshipful Master, John tiroff; Senior
Warden, Henry l.. Miner; Junior Ward
Ell, S. Rushing Leap; Treasurer, David
Johnson. P. NJ; Secretary, Henry j..
Blohm, P. NJ; Chaplain, Asa +. Rich
ardson, P. NJ; ST., Deacon, J. Clayton
Ziegler; Jr., Deacon, Charles L. %Janney;
s. NJ, OF Ceremonies. w. Morris Hibbs;
Jr., NJ. of c., Harry J strimple; sr'
Steward. Samuel NJ. Hunt; Jr. Steward,
Harry NJ. Flanagan, +. NJ; Marshal,
Fred A. Gentien, p. NJ; 0rganist, John
p. Leap, P. NJ; Tyler, Harry S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
MEMS CLUB
OF Carney Point

is the name adopted at the meeting on
Thursday night OF last week, when the
constitution and bylaws we're adopted.
1t starts with ll3 charter members. The
number Is will be recognized as a lucky
number as the club was organized on the
18th of the month. The committee made
a very praiseworthy report.
All who join hereafter will have to be
elected.
1t was expected that DIR. Charles
Mcdonald, OF Salem, would address the
Club last Thursday evening, but being
unable to appear, Rev. j. Elliston Perot,
of Salem, gave an illustrated lecture OIL
bis "Travels Along the Pacific Coast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
EXTRAORDINARY GOOD HEALTH RECORD
Penns Grove, With Alleged Bad SAM
~tation, Surpasses Jacksonville
and Wilmington


Many newcomers and members of the State Board of Health have
become obsessed with the idea that Penns Grove citizens were on the
verge OF and are about to be destroyed by malignant microbes, flies and
They see visible conditions similar to elsewhere and be-
heve that the same results should have happened in Penns Grove.
They fail to distinguish an absolute truth from a relative fact. Clinat-
ic and geological conditions are different. Penns Grove is in a class
by itself. Below we publish the health records and vital statistics of
Penns Grove for 1915, which dsprove their wrong conclusions. By
keeping a serene mind, observing Gods laws of health and thinking
on the good things of life they will live to a good old age like the old
residents whose death records are published below.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
six-year-oId Had Group

81 have a little girl six years old who
has a good deal of trouble with Group"
writes w. E. Curry, Evansville, Ind. 81
have used Foley S Honey and Tar, obtain
ing instant relief for her. My vile and
also use it and will say it is the best cure
for a bad cold, cough, throat trouble and
Group that | even saw" Sold everywhere
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Three Of the old residents in this list
did not die in the Borough limit aud are
not recorded here. Two who died here
were hurled elsewhere whence they cam.
The old resident have no fear. The,
think health, act health aud die ia old
age. Tie most annoying pest in 1915
was the State Board Of Health aud their
Inspector, bt cause of lack of discretion.
tact aud good Judgment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
!. OLD AGE DEATHS

Yf. Name Age
1-15-Charles. Sheets, 70.
1-15-Borden Holton, 6S
1-1S-Samuel P. Ward, 20.
1-1S-Eleanor Munyan, IS.
2 Josiah Dolbow, 70.
3-17-Samuel B. Reign, 70.
3-17-Jane A. Apologize, 70.
A. 9-Charles Mattson, 81.
A. 3-Rebecca Sheets, IL.
4 Emma Coombs, 6S.
4-10-Joseph c. Dolbow, 81.
4 George II. Stiles, 65.
f. MARY Jane Shoemaker, 81
s. Emma B. Osborn, IA.
s. Emma Harbeson, 76.
5-23-Robert D. English, rs.
7-13-Sarah A. Denny, 90.
7-2S-Edward Holiday, IS.
s. 9-Michael Callahan, 76.
g. 2-Catherine Vanneman, IS.
11-11-Caroline Paullin, 6S.
11-24-Daniel B.. Mitchell, 81.
12-12-Charles L. Davis, 60.
12-19-Elijah Harbeson, 90.
12-25-Elizabeth Gibson, 81.
12-31-Annie L. Tussey. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

$3.50, 342 46

The budget for 1914 was 1852, 036. 81,
and ior 1915, $120, 772. as. The repair OF
State roads and building bridges has
made a considerable increase necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

1880.
A loan at 5 per cent, was authorized
from the Salem County Trust Company
for $500 until December 81, 1916.
The number of prisoners in Jail, 10.
The number in the prison camp, Is.
The cost per day per man in Jail was
16 So cents for December.
The cost per day per man in prison
camp was "a $40 cents for December.
The property committee was instruct
ed to have repairs made to the cannon
carriage in the court house yard.
Freebooter Heron asked for more oys-
ter shells for the Causeway. After a
spirited discussion between him and
Freebooter Smith the Board decided to
let Freebooter Heron have as many bush
els of oyster shells as he and Freebooter
Smith would mutually agree on.
An insurance policy for $4,000 on the
Sheriff's building was authorized to be
negotiated with Agent William Mifiin.
Freebooter Borton, of Woodstown, was
instructed to secure prices for the con-
struction of several small bridges by day
labor.
Mr.. Griscom, County Auditor, submit
ted his report of the business of the
county offices, as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Fine Winter Weather

Last Saturday morning the temperature
was down to 10 and broken ice extended
to the end of Penns Grove Wharf. Two
inches of snow fell Saturday night and
remained until the melting OH Thursday.
Sunday morning temperature was down
to 20. Monday IA, Tuesday s, Wednesday
II, Thursday 80.
Melting OH Thursday made the snow
vanish and brought puddles OF water and
mud.
The boys and girls have had a fine
time skating and shedding.
The ferry boats continue to run OH
time. The ice jam at the end OF Penns
Grove delayed the landing a few minutes
Oh Wednesday.
This Friday morning the temperature
was "a. Wind and spring weather pre-
vail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Salem County Pomona Grange No. 6
Patrons of Husbandry met in Woodstown
on Wednesday afternoon 10Th. Robert
Baynes and wife and Frank Ridgway and
vile, and Lewis Edwards and wife very
efficiently arranged the entertainment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

B.. Bank acknowledgements.
1. Debt, interest and special
deticiency...... ...... 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
OBITUARY

JAMES YoURIsoN
died January 18th. 1916, aged rs years.
after a Weeks illness. The funeral wa,
held at the home of his sou, Andrew l.
Yourison OH Monday afternoon. Burial
was in Riverview cemetery.
WuBERT F. FRIANr
the 1l-year-old son of Wilbert aud Bertlia
Friant WHO live at tieorgetown eros
roads, died Monday night, J|annary Ia,
1915. On Thursday previous he got the
gasoline Can in the shed, poured some o.
a chip and set fire to them. The fl Ssh
burned him so lie died.
The burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery
this Friday.
DAVID &. CAM
lied Thursday, January 20, 1876, aged
16 years with pneumonia. The funeral
service will he ut the home of his nephew.
William A.. Sack, ON Monday at 10, 80.
Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Cam was a native citizen OF Penns
Grove and a veteran of the civil war.
For several years he has been making
his home at the National Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, and in Penhs Grove
alternately. For the past year lie has
lived III n cottage on the north shore.
lie VAS able to be about until near the
end of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
County BO0Id OF FTGe1O|deIs.
Roads and Bridges Make Bigger Tax
Budget

The January meeting of the County
Board of Freeholders was held in the
Court House in Salem on the 18th. ALI
the members were present. Director
Gray presided part of the session and
Mr.. Griscom in his absence.
The payment of numerous bills oc-
cupied the morning session.
The report of the Almshouse trustees
was read and ordered printed with
county statement.
The Sheriff's report of the county Jail
showed that 25,443 meals had been serv-
80 cents. The prisoners numbered 675.
TIL smallest number was 30 in January,
the largest so in June.
The slowness of the contractor hav-
ing Penns Neck bridge repaired was dis
cussed and the ACCESSIBILITY of having a
man to see that the specifications are
carried out was discussed, because it was
revealed that part Of the work was being
lone at a day rate plus 10 per cent. A
man was employed to check the day la
Dor.
The Freeholders who were appointed
as members of the Causeway Committee
are Gray, Heron, Smith, Reeves and
Robinson.
Howard Hitchner, Sealer of Weights
and Measures, made the following re-
port: "Since my appointment last June
l have visited POI stores and have made
1910 tests of weights and measures. I
found 24SS were correct. l condemned
pa and adjusted 81. On a percentage
basis this shows weights and measures
- ~ 1.-4- L.. L. Ok - oa-4 auraak
This is a very good rating"
Mr.. Hitchner was recommended for
his work.
The mount of money to be raised by
taxation for the year 1916 is $159,342.-
as.
This is an increase over the amount
raised last year. Some of the increases
are Judges salary, due to the i%ncreas-
ed population, according to
law 0OU w
Other increases in salaries. 800 90
Debt on special deficiency . $500 90
Public buildings ........... $500 90
Bridges oO,OUO w
Repairs to roads .......... 81 LOO W
Extra school appropriation. 200 90
"A large part of the above money had
been spent to pay for work done during
1915 and was paid out of loans.
The following items will be less this
year:
Sheriff's Office ...........$1,0OO 90 less
Stationery ............ 200 90 less
Interest on bonds........ 400 90 less
Bank discounts ........ $500 90 less
The total increase amounts to $751;
1886.
A loan at 5 per cent, was authorized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
WOULD REMOVE MOYA'
Business Mems Association
Names Committee to Rid Sec
tion of Undesirable Prison

A committee TO take steps 20 effect the
removal OF Moyamensing prison from
South Philadelphia has been appointed by
the South Philadelphia Business Mems As
ISOLATION Members have strongly COM
demned the location OF the prison Rs Pass
yunk avenue and Reed street as "a block
to Improvement OF the nelghborhood and OF
evil eject on thousands OF children who
pass there daily"
on the committee arc James II. J..
McNally, DIR. John II. Bailey and Dr. J, NJ.
Malatesta. They viii seek to have the
prison removed TO more suitable site In
accordance. they explained with the mod
ern ideas for caring for prisoners, phys
ically. mentally and morally"
AT meeting last night the following
members were chosen 20 represent the as
sociation In tax conference with the
real estate board; Robert T. Henderson,
Charles A. Shetzline and Robert Smith
Attention was directed 60 the fre which
destroyed part OF the wooden Broad street
bridge over the Pennsylvania tracks. be-
tween Pollock and Packer streets. This
bridge Is tho only and slender means OF
communication between the city and the
navy yard and other property lying be-
tween oregon avenue and the yard, and
its destruction would mean great inconveni-
ence and danger In case Of fire.