davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
OLD PAPER FOUND
vlCE-CHANCELLOR HOWELL
DIGS IT UP.
Answer to Suit in Chancery in 1851,
Which Has Long Been Missing,
Book Dealer Wants 1900 for It.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, July 1-While making a
tour of the book shops in New York that
now and then turn. up rare old hooks and
parchments, Vice-Chancellor James e.
Howell, a trustee Of the Newark Library,
found in a shop of West Sixtieth street,
New York, an answer to the suit that had
been filed in the New Jersey Court of
Chancery in 1851, and that has been miss
ing for over a century.
How much do you want for this?"
asked the Vice-Chancellor.
Fifteen hundred dollars replied the
dealer.
Vice-Chancellor Howell intends to lay
the matter before Chancellor Magic, and
an endeavor will be made to have the
Legislature appropriate the amount so
that the paper may be placed In the
archives of the Court of Chancery, where
1t belongs. Not much in definite detail Is
known about the suit of which the paper
Is a part, but Vice Chancellor Howell in
tends to sift the case to the bottom.
1t appears, in so far as can be learned,
that early in the 170Os a party of English
men bartered with the Indians for all the
land that now comprises Elizabeth, New
ark and the Orange Mountains and the
country is between Who these adventures
were is not now known, though the paper
in the possession of the dealer would clear
tnht up. AL any rate, lne idHu was pouSh''
the Englishmen paying the Indians two
handful of shot and powder md a guam
tity of trinkets.
Later, the strip of land thus bought, was
decided by the King of England to a party
of English noblemen. They came to New
Jersey to claim the land and found an
other crowd OF adventurers In possession
OF It and steadfastly refusing TO give 1t
up. whereupon the case was taken to cour.
TO the suit that was started. the paper
In the shop in New York is the answer.
1t is composed Of parchment, and after the
lapse of over a century, the handwriting
on it Is still legible. 1t bears the sigma
ture of over four hundred men, probably
those who bought the land from the In
dams.
What eventually became OF the suit is a
mystery, but the disappearance OF tho
paper has been a battling case, so far as
the Court of Chancery is concerned. At
one time there was an animated search for
the answer but 1t was not found. How 1t
came into the possession of the dealer Is
not known. Should the Legislature appro-
prite money for its purchase i. will return,
after a century OF wandering, to its orig
in0l home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
ARREST INSURANCE MAN.
Because Ring Was Missing When Lach-
man Departed, Woman Accuses Him.

Arthur Lachman, Of 135 Plane street.
was arrested in Pioneer street this
morning by Plainclothes Policemen
Troy and King. Of the First Precinct
station. on complaint of a Mrs. Rueble,
of SO Pioneer street. who said that
whiis Lachman was in her house coll
Letting none for the Metropolitan In
surance Company, a diamond ring,
valued at SIC, was stolen from a jewel
case which stood on a dresser In the
room. h woman declares that when
she went upstairs to get the money
she left Lachman in the room. When
he left the house she missed the ring.
Lachman, although arrested within
fifteen minutes after the ring disap-
peared, did not have IL in his possess
sion at that time. He denies having
taken the ring.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
SAVE THE DRUNKARD
TRAIN THE YOUNG TO AVOID
LIQUOR.
Edward S. Black Lectures at Asbury
Park on the Evils Of Drink.
Good Work Done.
[speeIai to the EvenIne star.l

ASBURY PARK, July 1-Edward s.
Black, of Newark, past grand counsellor
of the international Order OF Good Temp
lars of New Jersey, occupied the pulpit OF
the First Congregational Church here last
evening, speaking on THE Glorious Mis-
sion of Good Templary." An original song,
composed by the speaker, entitled Good
~Templars Song of Freedom" was sung BY
the congregation to the tune of America"
Mr.. Black said 1t Is a grand and noble
work to so train the boys and girls of the
rising generation In the principles of gospel
temperance; that the time shall come
when there will be no drunkards to raise
from the gutter; no blighted homes; no
Wives and mothers weeping over husbands
and sons ruined forever by the curse of
strong drink. 1t is easier to form than
to reform, he continued; to save from fall
ing than to rescue the fallen.
In describing the growth Of the order
the speaker said;
The international Order OF Good Temp
lars was founded in Utica, N. Y, in 1851,
and now belts the globe. In 1899 a lodge was
instituted on Mt. Zion In Jerusalem. The
beginning Of the twentieth century found
the order with an active membership Of
100000. 1t has grown into the greatest and
most influential temperance organization
tne WoTlu mas ever Known. LIS present
membership Is 685. 900, and during Its exist
ence over 100000 persons have taken the
solemn obligation of lifelong total abb
stinence at Its affairs.
Mr.. Black drew a vivid picture of the
evils due to drink. and asserted that its
direct and Indirect annual cost TO the peo-
pie of this country amount to over 49,
200, 000. 600. There are $500 900 drunkards
today in the United States, he said, and
In the past ten years 5000 murders have
been caused by drink.
New Jersey, the speaker continued, is
one of the strongest rum States In the
Union. and is one of the five States where
local option does not prevail. The re-
cent presentment of the Union County
Grand Jury shows conditions which are
a disgrace and a menace to republican in
stitutions. The granting of high license
to Asbury Park. he declared, would be the
worst evil that could befall the resort,
and will mark the beginning of its down.
fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

F. "HF ~ AtH
Toney Demeto 10 years old, of 81 River
street, was bitten BY d dog owned 81
Annie Reynolds, of 1853 North Canal street
In River street last night. The dog was
shot and the boy was removed TO -the&lity
Hospital. III
A sneak thief entered the Columbia
Theatre some time Saturday. night ana
stole a pair Of patent leather shoes, a blue
and white striped shirt and a dozen coli
lars. the property of Reginald Barlow, Of
567 Tenth street, New York.
Frank Karaneck. 81 years, old, Of
his forehead yesterday near his home.
He was taken to St. Barnabas's Hos
pital, where the injury was attended
10, and was later taken home.
Henry Griffen. proprietor of a res
taurant at IL Bank street, called at the
Central Office yesterday and reported
that his place OF nusines naa pee h en-
of Sunday morning, and that 50 In cash
was taken. Griffen suspects a former
employee.
Two Italians were held in bail Of
81, 900 each in the. First Precinct
Police Court yesterday. to await tbs
action of the Grand Jury. on charges
police have been watching for this
men were Fiiiipo snman. So years old.
tare, who said he lived at 1T West
Thirteenth street. New York, city. j
John Seller. of 2O5 Central avenue,
told the Central ONCE yesterday. that
address given, was entered some time
Saturday night, and that the thief got
away with a dozen n a half solid
silver knives. forks and Don He
has no clue to the identity of the one
who committed tine theft.
Lawrence p. Lawler, of % High
street, reported to the Central ONCE
VILE avenue had been entered some
time during he night. and that 81
in small change had been stolen from
the cash register. There Is no clue
to the thief.
Samuel Gibian. tea dealer. of 47 South
Market street. reported to the Third Pre-
cinct police today that his stable was en-
taa uuas sfolen from hiq Wagon ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
NOT A BOMB
EX-FREEH0LDER SCUL-L GOT
IN ON OUTING.
Employees Of Tenement House Com
mission Had Merry Time.
Leather Medals Awarded.

Leather medals and a lemon played an
important part In the first outing of the
State Tenement House Commission en-
ployees. at Heidelberg Park. Maplewood.
Saturday afternoon. The leather medals
went to, the winners of athletic events,
the lemon was handed to former alderman
Samuel Scull. one of the tenement house
inspectors.
Il Employees of the Commission went to
( the park In their own way. When the en-
3tire party had shown up the athletic events.
7were started. Herman Bauer was the win
ner@in the 100-yard dash and putting the
sshot. The tug-of-war was won by the
Plaster Board team.
81 Samuel Scull came in first in the potato
race and Richard Malta in the sack race.
NHonors went to William Bochmer In the
/. fat mans race.
After the athletic events the party sat
down to a tempting dinner. Among the
guests were former Assemblyman Fred
erick Manners and Probation Officer w.
3. Burpo. Of Passaic County. Letters OF
regret were received from Tenement House
Commissioners Edward w. Gray, John
C~ars4Sa3L Clinton -MauKenzie and DR..
James btewart.
Charles j. Allen, secretary Of the com
mission, after the table was cleared, pre-
sented the winners of the athletic events
with leather medals. Secretary Allen
took occasion to throw In some roasts.
Everybody, including the invited guests,
Messrs. Manners and Burpo, made brief
speeches. ALI the employees had some
thing nice to say about Captain Allen,
secretary of the commission.
Samuel Scull suddenly displayed a box
when the affair was at its height and
opened it rather gingerly. 1t contained a
lemon with the inscription From the
Fifth Ward Gang"
Those on the outing were Captain Charles
]. Allen. Herman Bauer, r. Montgomery,
Willinm B%ochnler, Eli Albison n. Leo Baker,
Thomas "A. Brady, Ii. r.. Brant, John Gag
~nassoia, Charles A. Callan, John Oestrich,
9. L. Drunmond. Hastings Norton, Alfred
sGramiich, G. f.. O'Neil, John w. Kent,
e. J.. Sullivan. Z. w. Pounds, Ed r. lie
Roy, Roch Wait. s. A. scull. George B.
Lutts, M. J. Sheehy, R. f. Malta, Will
lam j.. Smith.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of John 0estrich. Robert Mont
gomery. Thomas Brady, John Kent, Mich
ael Sheehy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
NEURALGIA KEEPS
MAYOR AT HOME.

Mayor Jacob Haussling was unable
to get to his office in the City Hall
today because of a severe attack OF
neuralgia, to which he is subject 1t
is expected, however, that the mayor
will be able to leave his home In a
day or two. He is not confined to his
bed.
Today the mayor signed a big batch
or ordinances passed by the Board of
Works last week providing for the
pavement and requirement. of many
Newark streets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
FRATERNA1 T

There are n Masonic lodges In Phila-
delphia.
There are $4,000 Masons in New York
State.
Knights Templar, according to the latest
returns.
Palestine Commandery of New York
pays its recorder a salary Of $1,000 per
year.
In King Cyrus Chapter, Detroit. last
year, 12s brothers received the r. A.
degree.
John p. Dullard. State president of the
A. o. H., visited the meeting of the Mid
dlesex County board last week. The
meeting was held in Perth Amboy. Mr..
Dullard reports that he found the order
In excellent condition In that section OF
the State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
TWO DIE OF CEREBRO-
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Deaths of 1s-Year-old George Kunzen-
bacher and 16-Year-old 0rland
Champagne at Hospital.

Two deaths have occurred at the
City Hospital since Saturday from
cerebro-splnal meningitis, On Satur-
day morning George Kunzenbacher, 10
years old, of 70 South Orange avenue
who was taken to the institution on
June 10, succumbed to the disease and
was buried early yesteday morning.
Yesterday orland Champagne, 16 years
old, of 1877 New street. died from the
same disease and was buried today.
According to the Board of Health all
persons dying from cerebro-spinal
meningitis must be buried within
twenty-four hours.
John Melish, q years old, of 107 Van
Buren, street, was admitted to the hos
pital yesterday suffering from what is
supposed by h physicians to be
cerebro-spinal meningitis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Miss May Wadsworth, of Arlington ave-
nue., has gone to the Highlands to spend
her vacation.
Frederick w. Schmidt, Of Laurel place,
will leave tomorrow for the Catskills, to
spend two weeks.
Miss Anna Hall. Of kenmore avenue, is
at New Haven. Conn.
Sunday school sessions have been sus-
pended for the summer In the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.
Residents Of Sanford avenue are talking
Of sprinkling the street at their own ex-
pense If the County Road Board does not
act in the matter.
Augustus Vfeser and Harry Welsher
formed the winning battery for the Arsdale
Tigers in their game against the South
Orange Athletic Club on the Mum and
South Orange avenue grounds yesterday.
The coz was 10 to 8.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
UMBRELLA FRAME
TRUST INDICTED.
Two Newark Concerns to Be Prosecuted
by Federal Government at
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July IAN lndict-
ment was returned by the United States
Grand Jury here today against the So
called umbrella frame trust. The in
dictment contains three counts and
charges the National Umbrella Frame
Company, Of this city, the Newark
Rivet Works and the Newark Tube and
Metal Works with entering into a con-
spiracy to form a combination in re-
straint of trade. The case probably will
be called for trial in October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
FALL, IN WHICH HE WAS
HURT, COST HIM 60 DAYS.

lust before ~ o'clock Saturday night
William Gallagher. 20 years old. Of POI
East Kinney street. fell down the cell
larway at 4s1 Broad street, sustaining
q severe wound on the forehead. The
bridge of his ose was also badly
lacerated. The man was taken to the
City Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed, after which he was taken back
to the Second Precinct station and
locked up on a charge of drunkenness.
A penalty of sixty days in default of
a 500 fine was imposed yesterday morn
ing by Judge Herr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS
TO CAUCUS TOMORROW.
Meeting Called to Meet in Rooms Of
"Bobn Davis's Club In Jersey
Citv at Night,
Especial to tho evening start

JERSEY CITY. July 1.-Assemblyman
Klenert. of Passaic. has Issued a call for
a joint caucus of the Democratic Senators
and Assemblymen to meet in the rooms Of
the Robert Davis Association here tomor-
row night.
1t is said that the leaders will try to get
In accinrd at this meeting as to what should
be the policy of the Democratic House
toward the measures passed by the Sem
ate last week. and those proposed. Among
other belated reforms of the Senate which
the Democratic leaders are not harmonious
over is the civil service measure. The
Bob" Davis men are opposed to civil SER
vice legislation, while the Essex leaders
generally favor 1t.
The caucus will PROBABILITY consider gem
eral reform measures calculated to EN-
barass the Senate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
TWO ARE HURT IN
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD.
Eickenburg and Helfrecht in City Hos
pital; Formers Injuries Most
Serious.

Edward Eickenburg, % years old, of
IS Blum street. and August Helfrccht,
3s years old, of AGO Springfield avenue.
had a narrow escape from being killed
this morning while painting a house at
81 Holland street.
The ropes on a swinging scaffold on
which they stood, slipped off the hooks,
and the men were thrown to the street,
a distance of twenty-five feet.
Eickenburg landed on his head, which
is believed to have been fractured, and
he also sustained internal injuries.
Helfrecht escaped with a fracture of
the right ankle.
The men were taken to the City Hos
pital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
DIVORCE A CURSE.
Father Henry G. Coyne Denounces Prac-
tise at Cornerstone Laying.

HACKENSACK, July 1.-The Rev.
Henry G. Coyne, assistant rector of
st. Joseph's Church, Newark, preached
a stirring sermon at the laying of the
cornerstone of the Holy Trinity Church
at Coytesville yesterday afternoon. He
told the 5000 people present that there
was no such things as divorce in the
Catholic Church.
divorces are the curse of America,
and if this country is ever to be de-
stroyed it will be because of that dam
nable law that allows people to be di-
vorced,' concluded the speaker. \
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
LITTLE BIT HELPS.
Board Expects Personal Tax Will Give a
Considerable Revenue to City.

The Tax Board will meet tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock to take formal action
on the final compilation of the per-
sonalty tax amounts of individuals and
corporations. The time limit for that
expired Saturday nbon, but the state
ment has not beeh given out to the
public, and 1t win not be given out UNI
til meeting time tomorrow.
1t is extscfed that the personally
fatables viii be much higher this year
;h9n last greatly aiding the city az
ho-fties in their work of keeping the
FAX rate comparatively low this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
PAYS S. FOR A ROSE.
Young Frank Smith Accused by Miss
Kubeck Of Being Fresh"

Frank Smith, 81 years old, of ia
Livingston street, was fined s. in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court this
morning for skylarking or Springfield
avenue last night. Miss Mary Kubeck,
of 81 Springfield avenue, was the com
plainant. She said that Smith at
tempted to pull a rose from her dress,
and in doing so broke a gold chain at
tached to a locket that she had around
her neck.
Smith said hat a young man who
was with him pushed him so hat he
collided with the young woman, and
as he did he reached for the flower.
Judge Herr gave him a lecture on
rowdyism, and then gave him the OPP
ton of paying IS or going to jail for
days. He paid the IS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
INJURED IN

Theodore Rodanmacher. IS years old, Of
sfs south Orange emu Is confined to
st. MichaeTs Hospital suffering from a
compound fracture of the left leg, caused
by his horse taking fright at a steam
roller on Summer emu and throwing
him from his wagon at the corner Of
Chester and Summer avenues. He also
sustained numerous Commissions about the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
1orasHoREMEN RETURN 70 WORK

NEW YORK, July 1.-The 1ongshoremen
OF the Cunard Line pier. who struck yester-
day when the steamship Umbrla arrived, TO
force the company TO pay them sixty
cents instead of fftv-fve cents an hour for
Sunday work, returned to work today. The
~ gshoremen's Union did not countenance
the strike.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
THE F%RATERNITIES
Items for this department should be adj
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING


District Deputy Grand Master E. H.
DeKoning and STAFF will install the Off
GERS OF Clinton Lodge No. Is on July 1,
Radiant Star Lodge No. IS on July 2.
Friendship Lodge No. II on July 3.
Luzerne Lodge No. 1871 on July .. Howard
Lodge No, 7 on July 10. All brothers Of
District No. 6 are invited to attend the
meeting on installation nights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
81 D..


ALLEN-on June 30. 1907, after a iinger-
ing illness. Joseph j., beloved husband
Of Lucy Allen nee Woodruff.
Relatives and friends are Kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services Mt
his late residence. 80 Orchard street. on
Tuesday. July 2. at ? p. m Interment
at Paramount Cemetery.
cBARK-On Sunday. June 30. 1907, Edwin
Purvies. eldest son Of George Pervies
n Mary Elizabeth Clark. aged % years
I months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral service from his
parents residence. 81 Washington street.
on Wednesday. July 3. at 2:a0 D. IA. IN
terment at the convenience of h family.
WEBBE-Entered into eternal rest at In
wood. N. Y. on Sunday. June 80. 1907,
Jane w. widow of the late William T.
Webbe. D.. D.. aged 81 years
Funeral service from Grace Church.
Newark. N. j.. Wednesday. July 3, at
10 a. m. Friends md relatives are IN
vited to attend Remains may be viewed
at the parish house Of Grace Church
from 8 to Q D. m. Tuesday. July 2 In
terment In Woodland Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
WEATHER

NEW YORK. July L-I-ocal forecss st
Showers tonight; Tuesday, showers; eoolers
in afternoon or at night: fresh southwest
winds, shifting Tuesday TO northwest. :
WASHINGTON. July L-Forecast fort
New Jersey: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
light TO fresh southwest winds. 2a (
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
MARRIED.

FREED-DAvIs-On Saturday. June q.
1907. at 3 p. M, IN the Episcopal Church
at Attleboro. Mass. by the Rev Albert
Crabtreet, Miss Eta Maude Davis. Of
Attleboro, 10 Frederick S. Freed, Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
OFFICE OF CITY cLERK-

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Newark. N. j., July l. 1901.
Report Of interTnents for the week ending
June 2. 1907: Men, 81; boys. 1s: women. "a:
girls. IA. Total o.
Ages-One year and under. q: between / and
2 years. 2; 2 and 5 years 4; 10 and 20 years.
4: 20 and 30 years. II: a. and 20 years. 8; 70
and 10 years. II; 30 and 80 yearH. Q: 90 and 70
years. 10: 70 and 30 years. s; 80 and over. 1
Diseases-Abscess 2: alcohciism. I. angina
pectoris. l. apoplexy or cerebral henorThage.
3: bronchitis, 2: cancer. /. cancer. reoturn. 4;
cancer. stomach. 8. cancer. uterus. 2: casuai-
ties. 2: cholera infantun OF summer conn
plant. 2; cirrhosis liver. 2; convulsions. IL
eclampsia. 1; endocarditis. 3; entero-oolhls 4,
erysipeias. 3: fever. maiariai. 1: fever. typhoid.
I: Ranerene. I; Eastro-enteritis /; heart dis
ease. 1; heart valvular. /; hemipiegia. il in
fammation bowels. 2: insanity or dementio.
1; marasmus or mainutrition 1; menin yitie.
tubercular. 1; meningitis. cerebre spinal 8:
myocarditis. I; nephritis. s.; old age or seniiitv.
2: pericarditis. /: phthisis, puimonaIis. q:
placenta praevta, I; pneumonia. s: pneur,ouia,
hroncho. 1: premature birth. &: sclerosis. Il.
shock, 1; softening brain, 1; sti1 born. 3: sui
eide. !: sunstroke or heat prostraticn, 4.
tuberculosis. 1; tumor. 2; uraenia. I; acute
colftis. l.
Places of n~ativitv-united states. 81: ire
land. 3 England, s; italy. q; Germany. 70.
Coiored. 7.
A F. CONNOLLY. city Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

To neglect advertising Is like resolving never
to travel by steam or Communicates By tele-
graph. 1t Is to close ones eyes to the light
and persist upon living Ia perpetual darkness.-
Horacs Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
ADMITS HER THEFTs.
East Orange Servant Girl Is demanded
for Sentence.

Mrs. Florence Phillips. the servant ar
rested for theft by the police of East
Orange on June IS last. pleaded guilty TO
" specific charges before Judge Ten
Eyck. in the Court Of Special Sessions to-
day. She was remanded for sentence.
She admitted stealing a gold watch and
chain at the home Of James Vreeland, Of
207 Prospect street, and jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $500 from Mrs. Mary Fowler.
Of 10 North Walnut street. She had been
employed at both places.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

OF all methods OF reaching the public the
newspape 3 are By far the best.-A. y. Palmer,
Palmer's Theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
One Year Ago Tod

maximum velocity, 20 miles.
Total Precipitation-.@ inch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

People go where they're invited. Advertise
IN THE EVENING STAR and they'll come to
you.