davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06

Uncle Reuben was somewhat Of a sport
himself a good many years ago, but he
got sick of it and quit off. A lot OF other
fellows didn't who were ahead Of me 10
my class, and some of them are now dead.
don't like sporty men, neither do give
pcayune for the sporty girl 1t is bad
habit for her to get into and hard one
to get out Of. Beatrice Fairfax hits it
exactly as view it. She says:
Girls, never think that you can win
admiration from men by being what is
termed sporty The other word for
sporty" is fast, and though men may
hang round the fast girl, they have not
one particle Of real admiration fox her.
"Men admire modesty above all things
in woman.
"rhe bold girl viii ALWAYS have GER
tain following, for men feel that they Dc
not have to treat her as they would treat
modest, refined girl They can make
all sorts of jokes before her and treat her
just as they would man.
"They never think Of showing her the
chivalry they would feel bound to show
to well-bred girl. And, as rule, they
are not the class Of men that a lady
would care to HAYS as friends.
"If they do happen to be men Of the
better class they would never dream OF
introducing the sporty" girl to then
mothers or sisters. As for marrying her,
that would never enter their heads She
is all right for a rough kind Of fun, but
not for wife,
very often girl drifts into fast be-
hayior because she thinks it is smart to
behave in that way. She thinks it adds
20 her attractveness and makes her APP
pear as woman Of the world.
"She has an dea that men like girl
to be up-to-date and jolly. So they do,
bat being fast IS not what makes a girl
jjlly.
The minute you allow man to make
a vulgar joke or tell vulgar stories in your
modesty Sometimes girl laughs at a
story that she does not approve Of; she
laughs through embarrassment, and be-
cause she does not want to appear prudish.
IL is infinitely better to appear pruds
than to oountenance a story that is not
nice. If you show that you do not like il
the offense will not be repeated. and the
man cannot help but respect you.
do not be tempted to do things which
your good taste and common sense tell
you are wrong just through fear Of being
called spoil sport.
Loud laughter and unladylike behavior
can hurt girls reputation seriously. And
even should you behave properly yourself
you will be judged by the company you
frequent, and if your friends are question
able you will also be considered so. Your
good name is your most valuable possess
sion; you cannot afford to do the smallest
thing to damage it.
MAKE men respect you; do not LET
them take the least liberty of any kind
They take you at your own standard.
Self-respect brings respect from others.
Don't try to be sporty There is
nothing attractive or charming in that
quality, and you will be much more Iowa
BILE If you are content to be just modest,
well-behayed girl"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
.xIs IaAn aurIl L 81

AIs IoAU VUldI SUN I'FTI IIJF
-qns led fep Iod sIIeo % i0qumu vSrIe
-As 9qL S90'CFI'II on p9lunous s.igo
10 I9qmuu 9SgIoAB eql eO6I seo6 en-
10 pu9 9ql Nv 'sI9q!Iosqns 00O'OOS'L
pue seGoIdms OO0'O6 Gtle7u seq '9nM
10 seHm SSO'IL9F soleIedo 'seSueqox9
pue s9oWo 0O0'e seq s9lBlS poNuA QUA
10 Suedmoo 9uoqd9I0l SuEpB9I 9qI.
.snso suoqdsl9I s5eLsAV
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
oroXlrq CID.

1t f. ten p. m. they are seated In
the parlor. No" She says. bowling
her head: PA says | am too young
to become engaged. II Is Just 1870
a. M. They are stil seated in the
parlor Suddenly. from somewhere
spstairs, a gruff voice shouts. Hen
rietta, If that fellow waits little
longer you'll be old enough to accept
his Woman Home Com
panion
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06

w. r. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: This is TO certify that
have used Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup for chronic constipation, and il
has proven, without a doubt, to be q
thorough, practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is witl pleasure | offer
my conscientious reference
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06

The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree.
The prescription albyour friends are
taking is
Ho listers Rocky Mountain Tea
Sold by CT nneli Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Small Beginnings.

II is a remarkable fact that some Of
the societies which have done most to
regenerate the world have been era,
died within the walls of city taverns
in the darkest hours Of our national
life.--Thornton Hall, in the Sunday
Strand
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Inc Bssi LaxsiIys for Children.

Parents should TO u that their children have ono
nsturai, easy movement OF the bowels each day.
DO not dose the child with salts gripping pills.
they are too powerful In effect and literally tear
their little insides to pieces leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 10 act naturally than before
Laxative lron.ox Tablets tone and strengthen
the bowels, and stimulate all the little organs 10
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy 20
take never grippe or nAuseate. loc, 600 and Sl0O.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Financial Genius,

A financial genius is q man who can
have family and money at the same
time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
GRAHAM 4 MORTON LINE

GRAHAM q MORTON LINE
Daily Steamers from Holland and
st. Joseph to Chicago. Tuterurban
car leaving Grand Rapids at 500 y. m.
connects at dock with Steamer leay-
ing Holland at $3.50 p. m. Arriving in
Ceicago at 600 a. IN.
Close connections are made with
=. NJ. Ry., Holland.
The right is reserved TO change this
schedule without notice.
DOCK IN CHICAGO AT FOOT OF
WABASH AVE.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
An Ideal Laxative.

Pnysics and Cathartics which purge. unload tho
bowels, and give temporary relief, but initiate.
ana weaken the digestive and expusive organs.
Laxative Iron.ox Tablets are as different In
erect as truth Is from falsehood. They nourish
the bowel muscles and nerves giving them strength
ana vigor to do the work nature intended, thus
erecting permanent cure by perfectly safe and
natural means. The best laxative for children
Choeolate coated tablets easy TO take never Rripo
or nauseate. l0o 25e and 81. 90 az all drug stores.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
UnappIauded Heroes.

IL IS strange thing that the APP
plause Of men greets only those who
fight with men. They who battle
with the enemies of man, with dis
ease, with accident, with unknown
forces, and unknown seas and lands,
these men must fight, and, IL neces-
sary. die almost unnoticed by their
fellows.-Lancet, London.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
PERE MARQUETTE


Sunday, Sep. 90 1900
Trains Leave Beding as foows
For Grand Rapids LOwen. north and.
WeSt....t ......lO 10 "A m. 800. $40 u. m
For Detroit and Toledo. ........... -.
...s..........., a. 1910 a. M. 4.55 ID m
For Saginaw. Bay City and Port Huror
..s..'..-. .+.-...s.. NO "a. m. . m
FOR Howard City........,..,1:22 a. m. III ~. m
tOf breenNlllc .....+ ...... ...............
...t...+.. 5.22. $40 a. m. bi5 G.25 In.fsp m
For lonia ........ Gal. 1910 "a. m. f.55 y. M
For Stanton Edmore and Big Rapids.
.......'... 49,. $40 a. m. 6;c5 y. M
J. LEMIEY. Agt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
vices at 1890 a. IN. and 80 D. IN. sabbath
School at close of morning service. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. REV. }. w
SHEFHAN Pastor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
GRAVE FEARS FOR YOUTH
HIT BY AUTO.
Eugene Brown, Hurt Yesterday, Lies
in Hospital in Precarious
Condition.

Eugene Brown, IS years old, of Eliza
beth avenue, who was struck by an
automobile yesterday in that thorough
far and rendered unconscious and who
was removed to the City Hospital in
the machine that struck him, is still
unconscious in the hospital. Despite
all the efforts of the physicians the
boy has failed to regain his senses and
serious results are feared.
1t was an accident. according to DR..
e. w. Murray, of 81 Washington ave-
nue., who witnessed the casualty.
Young Brown was running across the
street at the time and failed to.see the
approaching machine on account of a
big ice wagon that stood near the sider
walk. The wheels of the vehicle did
not pass over his body. The rear
wheels tossed him to one side.
DR.. Murray went to the boys aid
and did all he could for him, but he
was unable to bring him to. He Their
had the driver of the machine take the
lad to the City Hospital.
The number of the machine Is saio
to be 2S237S. Z
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
FLATTERS ALDERMAN.
ESSEX Pleasure Association Indorses
Meyers Stand on Saloons.

The Essex Pleasure Association last
night adopted resolutions approving of
the action of its president, Alderman
Julius A. Meyer, OF the Thirteenth Ward.
in introducing into Common Council the
ordinance. on July Is. abolishing the city's
prohibition statute against the sale OF in
toxicating liquors between the hours of
/ and 10 D. nj. Sundays. Alderman Meyer
was forced to sit for several hours and
listen to his friends telling Of his good
points. and impressing upon him that the
greatest act Of his life was when he in
PRODUCED the ordinance passed by the
Common Council. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. our worthy president, Alder
man Julius A. Meyer, has seen ft to pre-
sert to the Common Council of the city of
Newark an ordinance f~avoring the opening
OF saloons during certain hours. on Sun
days. and
Whereas. he has devoted his time and
energies to having this ordinance pass: be
81
Resolved, That the Essex Pleasure AS
eoc:ation put itself on record as endorsing
the action Of its president, Alderman
Meycr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

SPRING LAKE. Aug. S.-This resort has
not been discovered by many Newarkers,
foe its summer residents are chiefly from
Washington, D.. c.. Philadelphia and
Trenton. 1t possesses natural advantages
in which it has no rival and that insure
1t a future without question. Spring Lake,
from which the borough takes its name,
is a most beautiful sheet OF water a half
mile In length. which makes a graceful
curve a short distance from the railroad
station TO the new Hotel Monmouth. near
the ocean. This lake gets its water from
numerous springs. 1t is bordered entirely
by a park containing plenty of trees.
Trees. In fact. are a prominent feature
of Spring Lake. Some of the residences,
notably the magnificent mansion of Count
Martin Maloney, are buried among trees.
Count Maloney has, erected a memorial to
his daughter on the border of Spring
Lake which is a gem of art. 1T Is st.
GATHERINGS Church, built Of granite, and
specially made Pompeiian brick. The in
terror Is a reproduction Of st. Mary of the
Victory at Rome. The stone carving on
the marble altar is of itself worth seeing,
while the frescos on the walls and dome
are the equal of any in this country. The
church Will seat 400. The basement is ar
LIS y q RAiOiA( bAbA $3.50 - -
Sunday school on Sundays.
Another Notable structure Is tho new
Hotel Monmouth. built entirely Of brick
and white terra Gotta, making 1t fire.
proof. The Essex and Sussex. The
Breakers and the Allaire are other large
hotels. Spring Lake Casino. built in Col
onial style. is the scene Of most of the
social events and tennis matches, while
the Spring Lake Golf Club furnishes much
of the outdoor sport in the way Of golf
tournaments.
The prominent Newark summer resi-
dents who have cottages are Judge J.
Franklin Fort, whose winter home is In
Orange, but who is known here as 2
Newarker. The Judge is in Europe now
His cottage is in Newark avenue neal
Second. John A.. Clifford and Charles A.
Clifford have cottages in Second avenue
near st. Clair avenue. Redmond 3. Con
Ion has a cottage in Mercer e w. T,
Garter owns a cottage near Judge Forts
In Newark avenue. ]. B. Sanford has the
Surf Cottage, in Sussex and Ocean ave
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08

nues. Tonic Sauvage's cottage is In Ocean
near Mercer venue. c.. Stengei is
in Shore avenue, while Henry Stengel is
In villa Park. j. B. Van Wagenen, OF
Orange, is in Madison avenue near Second
avenue.
Among the hotels the New Monmouth is
most popular with citizens of Newark and
Essex County. On its register from New
ark are Henry c. Heimer. Charles ]. Bon
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearsall Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN Briggs. w. S. Car
ter. jr., A. G. Smith. Albert Scheuer, Mr..
andN Mrs. Tonic Salvage and family,
Richard c.. and Miss Jenkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. B. Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
rerd Depue and family. Miss Rose Mary
Ogden, Mildred Drenfon, Charles F. Kill
burn, Henry c. Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam p. Field, William Thayer Field, Miss
Jessie Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macdonald,
Mrs. M. McGoidrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Borcherling, Frederick Agens, Nathanie
c.. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e.. Pitkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank II. Earle and family
From East Orange are: w. Milton Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cadmus, Walter T.
Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson,
Edgar r. Ruiz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Clery. Mr.. AND
Mrs. c. C. Burger, Charles and S. Menagh'
From Montclair comes Mr.. and Mrs
<Aiidn VI ilicth II bLtSo hOthho -
Hirsch, Coleman Merry weather, n. N
Bethel and l.. z. Leggctt and wife.
The Breakers has from Newark: Mr.
and Mrs. Munson S. Doremus. M. g.. Mac
Cullcy, r.. w. Dusenbury and family
From East Orange: Mrs. j. w. Clarke
and from Orange. Arthur Watson Barber.
The Essex and Sussex has Mrs. $. X
Laninger from Newark and from Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman. Mr.. and Mrs. r
I. Spencer, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. B
Brinckerhoff.
The Allaire register contains the names
of Miss Van de We're from Newark, an'
from East Orange. Mrs. ]. L. Walsh, Mrs
II. L. Anresi and Miss Anness, and Mr.
and Mrs q. lie Poutillier and son.
Milburton-by-tle-Sea guests from New
ark are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Heller. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos S. Bell. William T. Carter
IT.. ]. Nelson Carter. II. G. Smith, Mr
and Mrs. Chandler w. Riker and family
and from Bloomfield are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Thomas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
DROWNING AT LONG BRANCH
Louis Brokman, of New York, Disap-
qeared on Shore.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. S.-Louis Brok-
man. 10 years old, of New York, n guest
at the Atlantic Hotel, WINS drowned
while bathing near the hotel. yesterday. He
went to the beach at 10 a. m, and at 1880
was last seer swimming some distance
from shore. 1t 2 p. M, as he had not re-
turned for lunch. his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Weisman, also a guest at the Atlantic.
caused a search to be made, but no trace
of him was found. The news Of the
drowning was not sent to Brokman' moth
err. in New York, as she is critically Ill,
and 1t was feared by Mrs. Weisman that
the shock might prove fatal. The cloth
ing of the missing boy, found in a bath
house. has been taken charge Of by the
lpOlfce
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
PUBLIC CONCERT TONIGHT.

Vocal selections will be a feature OF the
public concert tonight at Westside Park.
The concert will be given by LISTERS Band.
The program will include the following
numbers. .
.Star-spangled Banner march, old
FaithfN." Holman; overture, y Poet and
Helz; selection, "Grand Mogul,' Dunders;
intermezzo. ..FanelIa," Kelser; ,gayotte.
Partisan Model C1KIss, .Kiss'), Hoff-
march, Honey Boy" Albert Won Tilzer,
and America"
Miss May thinner will sing dream On:
Dear Heart by Morse; John Drlscoll Will
sing "The Tale the Church Bells Told;
Mr.. S~pillane will sing Honey Boy and
George Offerman will sing Herman"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
TRAIN KILLS FOUR
HURLED TO DEATH AT
Driver of Surrey and Three MATTRESSES
from Norwood Hotel the Victims.
Crossing Is Dangerous one.
Lspecl,l to the evening stat. ]

ALLENHURST, Aug, 8.-Thc jury
impaneled last night by Coroner Nc
Donald to sit in the case of the four
persons killed by the Bankers Spe-
cial' here at six O'Clock last evening,
may not find the New York 1pd Long
Branch Railroad blameless of the ac-
cident, although the railroad company
does keep a fagman stationed at the
Corliss venue crossing.
There are no gates at this cross
ing and, as shown last night. when
two trains pass in opposite directions
at about the same time, a nagman can
not always keep vehicles off the track
when there is danger. Complaints have
been made frequently that ctIe pro-
lection of only a f1agman, with no
gates at this crossing, is inadequate.
Those killed were Thomas Edwards,
a driver employed by the Norwood
Hotel at this place, and Loretta Grace.
Jennie Mcdonald and Hannah Murphy,
all mattresses employed at the above
named hotel. The girls are from New
York. They were being driven by Ed
wards to the cottage, where the man.
agement of the hotel had provided
rooms for them.
Many members of the summer col
ony saw the four killed. A Red Bank
local had just passed the crossing when
Edwards drove upon the track.
The slowly moving Red Bank train
cut off Edwards's view OF n out
bound track on which the bankers
special one of the fastest trains or
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was due
1t is ~patronized by bankers. brokers
and other wealthy men reaching theiI
New Jersey summer homes.
When Edwards guided his horse
around the rear coach of the Rec
Bank train, the ''fyer" was only
short distance away. Those who saw
the carriage appear suddenly from be-
hind the Red Bank train screamed q
warning but the driver did not hear 1t
The three girls were seen to turr
their heads in the direction of the peril
and partially leave their seats as If IL
an effort to At the same mo
ment, the oyer had swept the car
riage and its occupants from the track
and rushed along on its course
Edwards's body was hurled agains
the hagman's shanty with such forc'
that the side of the structure wa
shattered. The bodies OF the girl
were crushed by the impact with tn
engine. but escaped the wheels Of tn
train.
The "hyet', was stopped. and man,
of the passengers returned to the seem
to offer assistance. The bodies of TIL
girls were taken TO sa/nearby under
takers.
The ~coroner's jury to investigate tn
accident is composed Of o. E. Eskew
foreman; Thomas c. cottren, Elwoo'
Mooney, A. M. hyatt, Edward Tito
! and A. Therborne.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
DIES AS HUSBAND GOES.
Mrs. Morris, Stricken in Restaurant,
Expires When He Leaves Bedside.

After being unconscious for twenty
four hours, Mrs. Mary Morris. 30 years
old, of II Wallace street, who was
stricken while dining in a Broad street
restaurant Tuesday afternoon. died Mt
st. Barnabas's Hospital yesterday
afternoon, without having regained
consciousness. K
A few minutes before Mrs. Morris
died her husband and daughter left
her bedside. At first it was believed
the deceased was by the heat.
but at the hospital 1t was found that
1t was apoplexy. Mrs. Morris's iden-
tity was established by letters found
in her pocketbook, and when this was
done members of the family were noti-
fed and were with the deceased almost
continually.
Mr.. Morris said today that his wife
left her home Tuesday morning ap-
parently in the best of health to do
some shopping, and nothing more was
heard of her until word was received
from the hospital authorities that she
was there unconscious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
JOHN R OUTING.

held last night at its headquarters, Twelfth
avenue and Seventh street. final arrange
ments were completed for the outing to be
held next Sunday at Pheger's Grove, Hill
ton. The committee which will have
charge Of the outing consists of Joseph
Kroeger, Daniel Moore, Harry Wildwood.
John Stern, Edward Van Tasel, william
Kroeger and Knrl Roemmelie. c. Dever-
aux will prepare the juicy steaks and sweet
coru to appease the hunger OF the large
humble OF the association who will be on
the outing. The day will be spent playing
baseball. football. running races and a
4orn eating contest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
ATE T0ADST0OLS FOR
FRESH MUSHROOMS,
Head of Family, a Physician, Is Dead,
and Four Others Not Ex-
pected to Live.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aus. s.-one
dead and four dying is the resul of a
family party eating toadstools for
mushrooms at Deep Valley. w. Va, a
country village As miles southeast of
here. DIR. C. p. Dinsmore, aged so
Years. is dead. and the dying are:
Thomas Dinsmore. aged 20, his son;
Sarah Dinsmore, aged 7, a niece; Mrs.
Jennie Dinsmore, aged 40, a sister-in-
law, and Frank Roberts. aged 80, a
farmland.
DR.. Dinsmore, who had a fine country
practise, gathered what he thought
were mushrooms. and the family par
look heartily of them. They became
sick shortly afterwards, the doctor
dying this morning
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
ONE AUTO; TWO VICTIMS.
One of Latter Became Sound When Ply
stefan Suggested Ice water Bath.

A. Dupont. OF 81 North Thirteenth street,
the driver OF the automobile which struck
and Injured Alphonso Delmario, 80 years
old, of u Drift strceA. last night at Orange
tain ubhaus, of the Fifth Precinct, today.
as 1t was found that Delmario Is not seri-
ously hurt. He is in the City Hospital
with a cut on the forehead and his right
arm sprained
francisco Denforo was with Delmario.
They were talking In nm animated y
when the auto approached at a rapid speed
and without any warning signal, they say.
Both were knocked down.
Denforo claimed to be seriously hurt. but
when the physiciens at the hospital sug-
gested that a bath in Ice water wonld do
him good the man. suddenly recovered and
hurried. out of the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
SAY BAD COOKING
is CAUSE OF CRIME,
Louisiana Health Officer Declares That
Not One in a Hundred Mothers Know
How to Care for Child.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. S.-Dr. C.. IL.
Irion. state Health Oficer. in a lecture
yesterday said that 30 per cent. Of
crime in the world was due to bad
cooking, that not one In a hundred
mothers knew how to care for a child
| properly. and that rs per cent. of In
fants who die under 8 years of age
expire from preventable diseases.
DR.. Irion said that women should
pass an examination before marrying.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
AFTER 40 YEARS SHE
FINDS COUSIN HERE.
Happy Reunion of Newark Woman and
Chicago Relative-Name in
DircctC rv.

just one year short of forty, Mrs. Chris
tine Schooner. Of 312 New street, and
Mrs. George Strinbund, OF Chicago,
cousins, last saw each other in Germany.
Today they are rejoicing in the Schooner
home.
II 1868 Mrs. schooner left the Father
land. Mrs. Stelnbund left a year later
and settled in Chicago. Mrs, Steinbund
came to Newark yesterday, determined to
find her long lost cousin. A city direc-
tory gave the desired information.
Mrs Steinbund today said that she had
a married sister In Brooklyn for whom
she is searching. The latter is married
and her husbands name is not known to
her. She has little hope of finding her.