davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-16

tee was composed OF the Rev. W. Bishop
johnson. pastor Second Baptist Church:
Rev. M. W. D. Norman pastor OF Metro
politan Baptist Church; Rev. George W.
Lee. pastor OF Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church: Rev. j. /. Loving. pastor Enon
Baptist Church: Rev. A. Sayles. pastor OF
Providence Baptist Church: Rev. !. T.
Clarke. Mount Horeb Baptist Church:
Rev. Shelton Miller. Brightwood Baptist
Church: Rev. J. l. Toliver Liberty Bap-
tist Church: Rev. James III. Lee. Third
Baptist Church: Rev. w. j. Howard. Zion
Baptist Church: Rev. Joseph Matthews.
Hillsdale Baptist Church: Rev. w. p. Glib
bons. Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
The committee reported that Mr.. Ricks
was not properly elected pastor of the
church. no notice having been given TO
the members of the fact that election
Of pastor was to be held; that this was
against Baptist usage and the principles
governing the Baptist churches. and the
committee recommended that Rev. Mr..
Kicks vacate the pulpit at once and allow
the people to elect a pastor The churo'l
was also directed to grant letters TO any
member applying for the same. and upon
It's refusal to do so such members were
given liberty to withdraw from the church
and join any other Baptist Church or or
ganize one. as they see fit.
The meeting was marked by strong Ian
guage. charges Of a grave nature being
exchanged.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
BODY Of CRAWFORD
FOUND IN POTOMAC
Proof That DeWey's Secretary
Committed Suicide.
IDENTIFICATION BY FRIEND
Remains Discovered Floating Near
Fort Foote, Md.
INTERMENT IN ARLINGTON
Result of Coroner's Inquest-Story
Of Disappearance Of the Officer
November 20 Last.

After nearly two months of uncertainty
the mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Lieut. John w. Crawford, private
secretary to Admiral Dewey. was solved
yesterday afternoon. when Buck Bush.
colored, who was playing on the banks OF
the Potomac river near Fort Foote. Md.
discovered a body floating in the water.
Cards and other marks Of Identification In
the pockets indicated that 1t was the body
of Crawford and the Identification was
made certain when the local police boat
visilant, with a friend of the Crawford
family and Detective Barbee aboard,
reached the scene late last night The
body was placed in a small boat, towed to
this city and placed in the morsue.
Although Lieut. Crawford left letters
announcing hts intention to commit sui
eide when he disappeared November %,
and though his discarded coat and hat
were found on the decks OF the ferryboat
Lackawanna later the same evening, Mrs.
Crawford steadfastly chung to the hope
that her husband would be found alive.
She was prostrated last evening when
news OF the absolute certainty Of the iden-
tif1cation of the body was received.
Plans for Funeral.
Coroner hewitt viewed the Dooy tHlS
morning and gave the necessary certii-
ate, showing that death was due to sui
eide by drowning. Undertaken Wright took
charge Of the body and removed it to 1887
10th street, where 1t was prepared for
burial.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at Arlington, and 1t
is thought the body, which is badly de-
composed. will be taken directly to the
cemetery. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow,
pastor OF the First Congregations al
Church. will conduct the services
Disappeared From Ferryboat.
It was about o'clock the evening OF
November % that the last trace OF
Crawford was lost and at that hour the
ticket agent at the local terminus of the
ferry recalled having sold a one-way
| ticket to Alexandria to the lieutenant
who immediately boarded the big side
wheeler Lackawanna. which was in the
dock. Just where Crawford jumped
| overheard is not known, but it is almost
Evening star., 1908-01-16
the Y. NJ c. A.. and a warm personal
friend Of the lieutenant. accompany the

the Y. M. c. A.. and a warm personal
friend Of the lieutenant. accompany the
policemen.
The trip was made on the harbor boat
yigilant. the swifte brothers being picked
up In Alexandria to guide the vessel 10
the point where the body was fastened
The boat reached Fort Foote at $50
O clock. and Mr.. Beckett identified the
keys insurance receipt and other articles
taken from the pockets OF the clothing as
being the property of Crawford.
The insurance receipt showed that
Crawford carried a policy in the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Milwaukee. Wis. and the receipt De.
ing dated November %. the day Crawford
disa appeared. indicated that one Of the last
act. Of his life was to pay the premium
Fort Foote near which the body was
found, is about fourteen miles below this
city.
For nearly two weeks after the disap-
pearance Of Crawford the harbor police
men dragged the river bottom over the
whole course followed by the ferry
steamer Lackawanna, the night of No
vember %. without success.
Career Of Deceased.
According to the official records OF the
Navy Department. Lieut.. Crawford was
born in Vineland, Passaic county, N. j..
in 1863, and entered the government sery-
ice February 1. 1892. as a stenographer,
at 81. 200 In the Office of the judge advo-
cate general of the navy. and on account
OF ceptional ability was rapidly pro-
moted In that office until he reached the
highest grade. at $500, in May. 1893.
When the Office OF admiral OF the navy
was revived for the benefit of Admiral
Dewey, In recognition OF his services In
the Philippines. he selected Mr.. Crawford
as his private secretary, and by virtue Of
his position Crawford was given the rank
of lieutenant After becoming secretary
to Admiral Dewey, Crawford studied law
and graduated at the head of his class
from the George Washington University.
We was prominently identified with Y. NJ.
c. A. work and with several local So
cieties.
Lieut. crawford's wife and one daugh-
ter survive him.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
A F0 r M Err FAT 1TV
NOW C0M)[50R71 ABLE
TELLS HOW SHE COT THERE
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
Of dead weight. carting about load of flesh
that was taxing my strength and giving me
nothing IN return except a clumsy. uncomfortable
appearanee No one can have a conception of
how badly was handicapped everywhere. To
get around half as we'll as any we'll proportioned
person had to breathe twice as much and as
hard. l fairly waddled and wobbly and
never dared to attempt what ordinary girls do
with ease. but all this has been changed since
J took the advice Of Margaret Knolly. OF course
know II, ! might as well he candid with
you. have lost 81 pounds in 80 days. My waist
line 10 now down to "a inches aud my bust meas
ures so inches that claim to be well
proportioned. but what is better than having a
nice form or figure Is the feeling Of comfort I
can get around and DO anything without the
slightest etyort-why. I can button my shoes and
button my waist down the back. and now. Of
course you want to know what Margaret Knoll
iy's secret is.
II IL known a. the Marmola Prescription and
contains Just three simple ingredients that are
mixed together In your own home and cost but
. tribe The formula Is A. follows: Il ounce
Marmn,a y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte, and 5Is ounces Syrup Simpler. took q
tesspoonful Of this mixture after meals and be-
fore bedtime. and ] was told could eat and
drink an wanted and could discontinue the vio-
len, exercise and the long. tlresome walks |
must say that Msrmola is Wonderful comfort
to fat girls.
YOUR FORMERLY FAT
NOW COMFORTABLE. FRIEND.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
MORE JANIroRs ALLOWED.
Needs Of Office Building Discussed
in tha Hotise

The new Office building for the members
and committees Of the House of Repre-
sentatives proved to be q bone OF conten-
tion In that body yesterday, and served
to provoke over an hours discussion. The
discussion was based especially on a prop
osition to increase by FIVE the postal en-
ployes Of the House, and to place on the
rolls number OF additional janitors. Res
olutions providing for these extra en-
ployes were reported by the committee on
accounts, and they at once aroused adj
verse criticism by some members. who
charged that the appointments were un-
necessary.
Mr. Underwood OF Alabama successfully
attacked the resolution for the postal en-
ployes, after the House had become in
volved in q parliamentary tangle. by rails
ing point OF order. but a few additional
janitors finally were allowed The weight
of the arguments against the janitors was
that in q majority Of cases they were in
tended for dead committees, or those
that are presumed never to meet, and
that the proposed appointments were
merely in the line Of patronage.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Industrial Conditions Improve.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. January 16.-An-
nouncement is made that conditions are
greatly improved In Bridgeport. said to be
the industrial capital of New England.
Every factory has resumed operations.
One OF the plain signs of better times ia
the resumption Of work in all departments
Of the Columbia Phonograph Company.
which employs from 1000 to 5000 men.
The following concerns, in addition to a.
large number Of smaller ones. have re-
sumed operations: Singer Manufacturing
Company, American Tube and Stamping <
Company, Bullard Machine Tool Com
pany, Locomobile Company Of America
and Salts Textile Manufacturing Com
pany.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Following the inquest, Charles and
Frank Swifte, farmers in the vicinity
rowed across the river to Alexandria and
notified Lieut.. James Smith, in charge Of
the police station in that city. who in
turn, te.ephoned to police headquarters
Washington. Preparations were made i'm
medately for trip down the river. and
Mrs Crawford being notified suggested
that c. +. Beckett, physical director OF
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Body Identified.

The police have succeeded in bringing
about an Identification of the body Of the
man who was killed by train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad about week
ago. His name was given to the police
as Samuel Bo:alink. his age as forty
years and 1t vas stated that lie vas a
Russian subject. He was born In the
town Of Confre. Guaxahue. A photo
graph OF the dead man was sent to New
York. where it was identified by Nikisa
KniaZuk and a restaurant keeper named
+. Dziarkoski, but they knew ~ery little
about the man. They told the New York
police that Boralink had been in this
country only a short while.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
CITIZENS HOLD MEETING.
Congress Heights Association Dis
cusses Needs of Community.

At a meeting Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association Tuesday evening last
In tho town hall, on the Hamilton road.
there was a discussion OF the PROPOSE
ton submitted by the Anacostia Citizens
Association In advocacy of the formation
of a central citizens association In the
District. in the course OF which Secretary
O. A. Emmons pointed out the failure
OF similar organizations in the past. The
consideration Of the matter was deferred.
II heinR the opinion of the members that
there ia not sufficient business OF public
interest to warrant two meetings OF the
association being held each month the
motion OF Joseph A. SmithsoD that the
association meet but once each month
| hereafter was adopted.
The committee appointed to invite mem-
hers of Congress to visit the association
reported through Secretary Emmons, who
EXPLAINED that 1t had been determined to
make the next meeting Of the association
a, open one, to which the public will
hs invited. The association indorsed the
report of the committee.
There was great deal OF discussion
on matters pertaining to the public
schools, and Mr.. Emmons mentioned that
| q subject In which the parents OF the
community are vitality interested Is that
| relating to the proposal that has been
| advanced of sending the pupils OF the
seventh grade in the Congress Heights
| school to Anacostia after February next.
| NJ Emmons asse rted that II carried out
| this will result in hardship to the chill
dren and be an unnecessary expense.
He declared the alleged reason for this
| change. as far as could be learned, was
| tina. there was not sufficient room in
the local schoolhouse. This. he stated.
is not a true statement, as the former
frame schoolhouse could be utilized and
| a new teacher supplied. II necessary.
Joha Dean expressed the opinion that II
the school is crowded 1t was partly due
| to the attendance OF pupils from Mary
| land. President Butterfield and Mr.. En-
| mons said the association did not desire
| to raise the issue Of pupils attending
the school from Maryland. but said they
| believed all could be accommodated il
| the matter was given proper considera-
tion by the public school officials. Presi-
dent Butterfield suggested that the as
sociation communicate with the board OF
education and inquire what the plan is
In regard to the pupils OF the seventh
grade and that il it is found out the
| change referred to is contemplated. then
ASK that the association be granted a
hearing In the matter. This was agreed
| To.
The association decided to take up the
subject of a proper ceie bration OF Wash
tnRton's birthday in the Congress Heights
School. and Secretary Emmons was au-
thori1ed to enter into communication with
the board of education and make the
necessary arrangements. In the course OF
his remarks the president announced that
Mr. Lowe. formerly the principal of the
Congress Heights School. has been trans
ferred a his request. to the LAnnoX
School. John Dean called attention to
the need of repairs to 4th street, and
this matter the secretary was instructed
to refer to the proper officials.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
PASTOR DEPosED.
Baptist Ministers Declare Vacant
the Pulpit ofsColored Church.


At conference composed OF two dele
gates and the pastor from thirty-eight
Baptist churches in the District OF Colum-
bia. held at the Liberty Baptist Church
yesterday for the purpose OF considering
the trouble between the members of the
First Colored Baptist Church OF George
town over the election to that church of
Rev. Edgar E. Kicks it was decided that
Mr.. Kicks had not been elected pastor Of
that church in accordance with Baptist
usage and custom, and he was ordered to
vacate the pulpit.
The meeting opened at pm. Rev. w.
.. Jarvis, pastor OF Mount Bethal Bap-
tist Church and president of the Colored
Baptist Ministers Union. was chosen
president and Rev. j. Q. Loving was elect
ed secretary.
r. D. Duffin. Silas Chapman. A. It. New
man and others OF the dissatisfied element
of the church presented their grievances.
They alleged Mr.. Kicks was forced into
the pulpit by police officers and is at
tempting to act as pastor when he had
not properly been voted for by the congre-
CATION. Mr. Kicks was present.
After prolonged discussion in which
Rev. w. j. Howard was charged with be-
ing responsible for the trouble among
the members. committee was appointed
to report upon the matter. This commit
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

Bernardo var f@ddur 1 D9ainni a frlandi,
arlo l845. Faoir hans var l@knir par / borg
inni en- m6oir hans var kvekari. Fa0ir hans
settl mann til menta, og Pegar ham hafoi aid
ur til tor ham til Lunddna og las par l@knis-
tr@ol. Ham dtskrifaoist meo gooum vitnis-
buro'' en- stundaoi ekki lekningar az staoaldri
nema faeln ar, Pvf a0 ham Purfti a6ur langt
lelo 40 verja ollum TINA sfnum og kroftum til
Pess 40 gegna Pvf serstaka lfknarstarf, or
ham hafoi tekio ser fyrir hendur.
Meoan ham var a lseknask6lanum kendi
ham b0rnumf kv0ldsk6la, i kirkjus6kn reirri
1Lunddnaborg er Stepney.s6kn heitir. Til
Pelrrar soknar telst sa hluti borgarinnar, or
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
BarnaVinurinn.

Ham het Tomas j. Barnardo og or MI
damn fyrir rum. tveim arum. E6saga hans
er MI nykominn ut, og par segir fra @fstarf
Pess MAINS, er az lfkindum hefr unni6 meira
lfknarverk og Parfara Pj60felagi sinu en- nokk-
: ur annar maour, sem s0gur fara af. ST. box
verour await margialt ahrifameiri fyrirmynd
sannra k@rleiksverka, en- ALTAR P@r hinar
margtuggnu r@our I'M mannkerleika, sem
Peir menn Hytja vanalega me0 mestum akafa,
er s. alfr leggja minst fs0lurnar fyrir pa aum-
ingja, er mannfelagio hefr dtskdfa0.
l f%Jorut1u ar var ma6ur Pessi verndareng-
i'll munaoarlausra barna, sem enga attu az,
eoa attu vic svo ill kj0r 40 bda hja blafatak-
um skyldmennum, a0 lif PETRA var hatta BIZ
in. Ham bio / L%undunum ALA ef, 90 t
Peirri miklu borg, par sem NEST er eymd 90
fatekt g0tuskrilsins, par t6k ham fest born
til f6sturs, f@ddi pau og kl@ddi, bjargaoi
penn dr djdpi Peirrar spiIlingar, or elur elm
iona gl@pamenn eoa 6sjalfbjarga reAa, og
let pau ekki fra ser fara fyr en- pau h0fou svo
mannast 40 pau URDU nytir meolimir pi6of6-
lagsins. Ais tok ham um tvo hundru0 90
fmtfu Pdsund born a sinar naoir-fjor0ung
mi j6nar seytjan born til jafnaoar a hverj-
UNI einasta degi, / full fj0rutiu ar. Ham
stofnaol niutfu og fjogur barnah@li, og par
attu b0rnin heimili Pangao til pau URDU fer
I'M ao STA um sig sjalf. Oar v0ndust pau ioiu-
semi og g60u sioferoi og l@rou kristileg frseoi
og P@r almennar mentagreinir, sem kendar
cru barnask6lum. pegar pau voru Groin svo
Proskuo, ao'Pau gatu haft ofan af fyrir ser
sjalf, let Bernardo pau fara af heimili sfnu, en-
slept pc ekki hendi af Peim; ham sa peim
hestum fyrir %atvinnu og hafoi jafnan vakandi
auga a hegoun PETRA og hogum eftirleiois.
Og sd an@gjja og gle0i, er hann hafoi af pvi,
ao STA fest b0rnin sin mannast vel 90 ver0a
efnllega menn og g60ar konur, voru beztu
launin, sem ham fekk fyrir petta mikilvaega
liknarverk, og PAD var honum n6g; ham do
meo fullri vissu fyrir PVT, az hafa frelsa0 fra
gl0tun margar Pdsundir salna; og hvaoa Ifs
laun cru dyrlegri en- pau?
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

og hvert barn, sem fBolst a brezku skipi, or
talio til peirrar kirkjusoknar og facing pess
skrao par I If kjub@kur. Enginn sta0ur /
hinni miklu borg er illremdari og opverra-
legri en- Pessi. Imam UNI hin miklu ~geymslu.
hds kaupmanna og drykkj ukn@pur standa par
kofar og hreysi fat@klinganna, og par hefr
]afnan verio hali hins versta skrils % gl@pa-
mama. Oar hitti Bernardo at t%ilviliun lin
Jarvis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. litia, sem 6sjalf-
raft atti uppt0kin 40 Pvfhinu mikla karleiks-
verk', sem MI er heimsfregt oroio. Sagan af
penn fund.- er lj0st d@mi pess, hversu sma-at-
vik geta haft m%ikilvegar aAeioingar; hama
hehr Bernardo 81 alfur sagt a Pessa lei0:
Il two e0a Prjd ar, meoan eg las leknis-
fraoi, kendi eg b0rnum fatekustu verka-
mannanna i stepney, Pegar eg hsfoi TINA til a
kv0ldin. Fessum kv0ldskola mfnum voru
b@oi drengir og stdlkur; 6st9ri]at fest og lila
vanin. Oar kyntist eg eymd Peirri og skorti
sem born blasnauora foreldra eiga vanalega
vi0 a0 bda. Eg sd par margt barnio hungra0
og halfnaki0 og lila til reika af vondri me0-
fero, en- aldrei haf0i eg fyrir m6r HIT alger0~
an einsreoing, barn sem engan atti az 90
hvergi hafoi h0foi sinu ao az halla. Egg hafoi
einhverja 6ljosa hugmynd um Pa0, az pau
born, sem svo v@ru einmana, @ttu Oil athvarf
/ einhverju liknarheli, sem s6knarnefnd eoa
sveitarstj6rn anna6ist svo vel az ekkert fari
forg0r6um.
,,Sk6linn var CANAL besthdskof / Aust
urg0tu EAST end s%treet) ,og PAD var eitt kv0ld,
or kennslunni var lokio og b0rnin fest farm
helm til sin, ao eg kom auga a dalitinn dreng-
hnokka 1 gau0rifnum g0rmum, sem hnipra0i
sig ni0ur innst / horni og bj6st ekki til brott-
fer6ar.
"Komdu drengur MIME, sagoi eg vio
ham, ,,Pa0 er NAL komio az halda heim".
20, lofo per mer 40 vera HERNIA, herra
mimi Egg skal ekkert skemma".
,,Eg get ekki lofa0 per az vera her, barn.
ID mitt. BIZ verour az fara helm til bin. Hun
mamma pin ver0ur hradd um big eff BIT kem-
ur of SENT HEINZ.
,,Eg a enga m0mmu".
,,En pa ham fa0ir Pinn? Hvar er bann?"
,,Eg a engan f0our".
,,Hvar er pa skyldf6lkio pitt? Hvar attu
heima?'
,,Eg a ekkert skyldf6lk. Eg a hvergi
heima".
Barnardo kvaost hafa oroi6 hissa a bess-
um sv0rum, og spuroi PVT drenginn itarlega
um hagi hans, og pilturinn sag0i honum, az
ham og margir aorir jafnaldrar sfnir-,,6sk0p
margin, deiri en- eg get talio', l@gju a stret-
um dti eea skriou I hvaoa fylgsni, sem peir
fndu og svafu par um n@tur, og hefou ekk-
ert annao ser til munns ao leggja on matarleif-
ar, sem Peir 6ndu I sorpinu eoa PAD, sem peir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

gaetu betla0 % stolio a daginn. Ham t6k
drenginn med ser inn 1 n@stu mats0luhds,
keypti par mat fyrir ham og bao ham pvi nest
40 fylgja ser Pangao, sem felagar hans h6ldu
til UNI nsetur. peir gengu lengi UNI Pr6nga
stigu og krok6tta MILL v0ruhdsanna 1 Hunds.
diki (Houndsditch) og sta0nemdust loks hia
lagum fjalakofa med A0tu Paki, er st60 vio
hlioina a st6ru geymsluhdsi, Peim megin er fra
g0tunni vissi. BAR a Pakinu taldi Bernardo
ellefu drengi, ,,sem aestir lagu / hnipri sinnf
hverju lagi en- sumir / bendu hver ofan a Dor
um, og allir steinsofandi. DER h0f0u ekkert
ofan a ser, og allr voru Peir halfberir. F0tin
PETRA voru svo rifin og slitin az pau voru
engu betur utleikin en- garmarnir, sem Jim
var T.. Eftir stBroinni az d@ma virtist mer
Peir vera a nfu til fj0rtan ara aIdursskei0i".
,.Eigum vio ao fara og STA annao b@li?
Eg veit af morgum 0orum', sagoi Jim.
I'm eg hafoi fengi0 n6g af pessari sjon",
sag0i Bernardo. ,,petta var opinberun, sem
vakti mig til nyrrar k0Ilunar. Egg h6t pvl pa
meo sialfum mer az ~drengnrinn, sem hja mGr
st66 og haf0i vfsa0 m6r veginn, skyldi a6
minsta kosti ekki Purfa lengur vi0 pessa eymd
ao bda' En- eg gat 6m0gulega til pess hugs
ao, ao vekja litlu drengina, ser parma svafu,
og heyra s0gur Per, er Peir h0fou az segja af
eymd sinni og orbirg0, hrakningum ymsum
og eff til will synd og gl@pum; eg Atti pa fult
i fangi az hafa ofan at fyrir m6r sjalfum og
gat enga hjalp veitt Peim. Egg horfoi faein
augnablik a Pessa litlu vesalinga og sa gl0gt
Pessi ellefu andlit, naf0l at hungri og kulda,
og ST sion hafoi pau ahrif a mig ao m6r fanst
eftir PAD sem eg gaeti engu stint 0oru en- PVT,
40 leggja fran ALA nina krafta til az hjalpa
Peim. Eg m@lti yfr Peim faein benaroro /
halfum hlj6oum en- af 0llu hjarta, og aytti
m6r ao komast dr 'augsyn um leio og eg sa
elm Peirra rumskas 8.
Delta var upphaf 40 liknarstarf pvf hinu
mikla, er Bernardo vann fra Peirri stundu til
@6loka. Atbur0ur Pessi ger0ist ario 1866,
og fyrstu arin var0 honum lftio agengt, pvf
ao ham var f6laus maour og fair URDU pa til
ao veita honum fjarstyrk. En- Pess var DO
ekki langt ao bioa, az Lunddnabdar veittu
start hans eftirtekt, og eftir PAD f6ru vaxandi
ar fra ari gjafir P@r, or honum voru sendar tr
blum attum. Ham hafoi aldrei annao fe en-
PAD, sem a0rir gafu 6tilkvaddir, til pess az
standast allan pam kostna0, sem pao hafoi t
for med ser az vi6halda blum barnaheimilum
hans og fseoa og kl@oa margar Pdsundir barna
a hverju ari. En- svo vel treystu allir honum,
og svo ra6vandlega for ham med alt, sem
honum var trdao fyrir, ao aldrei ~heyroist neinn
kurr UNI PAD, ao ham verdi PVT fe, or ham
hefai undir h0ndum, 06ru vfsi en- til var atlast.
ARID 1888 t6k hann mott gjofum, sem manu-
halfri million dollara og si5 asia arid, sem ham
lifoi, voru P@r fyllilega million dollara viroi,
og PAD ar voru gefendur rdml. 81 pdsundir.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
JUNE TWENTY-SECOND.

49, HE date for our outing to Hill
side Park has been definitely
determined upon. It will be
Monday afternoon, June %, one week
from today. Mr.. Trailer, the park
manager, has arranged with Uncle
Jack to give the boys and girls of the
society one of the best entertainments
imaginable. Any child wearing a STAR
Juvenile Humane Society button who
to the park (Which is located
just north of Newark on the Paterson
trolley line) will be admitted free and
will be permitted to enjoy all the at
fractions without charge as the guests
of Uncle Jack. We will have rides in
the roller-coasters and the merry-go-
rounds, and car enjoy the roller
skating, the lake and the menagerie.
Then we will see the Wild West show,
in which real Indians and cowboys take
part. Uncle Jack will also give every
member a bag of peanuts upon enter
ing the grounds. ALL THIS WILL
BE ABSOLUTELY FREE to those
children who are members of the So
ciety, so get your buttons ready and
we will all nave one of the best times
of our lives. Yours truly.
UNCLE JACK.