davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21
- - 4 - vs.e - ~ =, -

- - n IN wsat - M - 60
- G1unbsd NJ vet isse tsvnsd ~
IN. - ~ . ssaM comfsst sessltns
~ HIN. He Uud h0r to rain hlt-
~ amesiy asainss ths sides Of ~ cabin
- 1T eisA that h was ne co1psile6
- aand IL brunt % - Storm
~ tpsked around HIN e~uardsdly, ~
wt1Aine - lst his hostsn - that - was
1sias - fos shs lsslsd lEks - vAs
1kGhe 0sify - o6sndsd. Ths reen sssm.
- rsnarkabIy hare 81 furniture Tnses
was - unpaintsd table. and tAsss WIRE
49, thrse ehairs. one e wh1eA Aad sose
~ ba6k. Thsss were plan weeasn GhairA,
aad ths1gA tAey Appsarsd sacs - avs
- Daints4 fsw vssosss sf ~ ss4gtnal
paint new rsmAiasd- o. . sAslf v~s !
INV ast5esss q dn, ~ - aseiGln q
Gooksry wsrs viahle. sxcspt ~ 9a1ked
Gnsa. walter AAl hslees tAas vtslSsd ~
AwsilAnO q ~ ~. bst ~ ~ ssvss
- = hsas . Tsssiy yssvt6s1. vtsA
wAet A. 0sral1y rsgAr6sl = ~ sis0
sazsss = liAa.
Il vssA9 WAT Len vsaA ~ " ~
shssjA - - nsw.~ sAseehs Waless. NJ
tboagAt1 going baek % ~ H0sx Caak
oal Insutsts, aad ths frtseA WHOSE staAtas
- eAassd- They sssnsd iAS away, aoes
Aays u carssss happissas, vAsa = Ut
IL burdsas u Me wss unfslt and euascs-
II svsa lrsamsd Of. Did Waltse agA
IT, their rstsrnf think not s1espe a
60 account HI father was tAea aiivs.
and b would have given ysass q his own
lie % recall that how'd parent from ~
gSavA. Bat ! - not tAink 10 wesh havs
cared, fer the prssent at hasA 70 Cvs
~ As buainsss CAREER, humble tAoogA e
wa and - back to hls studies. h 80
toyed the novelty Of his ponttten. He
snjoysd even HE present adventure =
spits Of the discomforts that attsadsd h,
and there wa something exciting In look.
Ing ahsut him. and realizing that h vas
. guest In . rough cabin In the midst a
the woodA . thousand miles away from
home.
Guarded - he had bssn In looking
around him, Il did not escape without
observation.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21
x~R "a nmman.

tt agent of ths titled wooee fUun0
tat ths ambitious American GIRL had
mly $4,000 . year.
OF couEss. - advised No principal
- withdraw.
sDuk,s insisted tho latter. II could
seEaps a3oag = 100000 : rear"
Tumshfy. bGt Who'd suppogt rem
W1Ehr
Uvun lOvO GOLD PIT forth - argn-
0Gnk aoaingt thlA-Phlladslphia I1ee
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21

Tired q hsasiag - taoasy wee1Rss
Z ysa. Palsatilta Cs.khnsg~ hswae3 -
indignant 0rlan1s. ~HaAapD - win -
kin1 ss~aeA = IN -. Nh OsskinA.
shet : ngasy we'd ~ WhAt y 4 1Ads
offs
~ = 49,. ~. opesoa1ses.s answse-
- ~ MIR Puisoel1lo, - vesAam RpIs
yv91Aeof aoeeA9 woeo g any 6aeodiD-
- oRaoa6e oD1eoAmoss oEa1ee1 - -
81 o1ope6 ~ No. - 49, ~ 6as1-
osme nigAt. - ~ ~ auGhs1 M
-CA1moe TtfhnnA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21
INTERSTATE FAIR NEWS
BETTER FACILITIES FOR HAND
LING STOCK.

Suburb Hotel Observation-Disclosures
r. Premiums and Cash Prizes
High Class Amusements-Dates
September TIA. Inclusive.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21


lsman vallsA - dsstss1 = - - H.
nnA 1885, - q ssuuSsv. ~ ,rtnc.
pany $3.50 4 vssal Mshas - 4. -
- ssanA5 6 ~ lsinss. Drr1nr ~
81 ~ 9nns - epcses6e6 -adas
- bssaa ~ r,iSved ~ = ~
bassn q assytae 49, tavtne - al,
~ vansA
Waltue Wue seyone ~ s1pnA - -
ts0s1 ~ van. nasS - fs.v4nsus
- novs1ey aIsut ~ 1900 -. q
- 49, - Nksl He ~ - lmn~tns
A- - m -
- ~ - Z uns - 49, = eutls
aoSssA11A
n slsuus1 ssS~ - sAaAs C ! iarss
- 81 - - laaaA wA3eA - had
hs1nghe M hin frsa ~ -. TIE
san1wt11M - apg3es vsro eeoa. and,
W. ~ oA11&ea q m0s vseer frun 4
ayoaa nene u, nede . VIZ aecese.his
hn1A. WA0 ~ rsansd ~ vnlk after
ssG1ng . esurae q Aess1, ~ veatAer had
Ann0el = ~ nssnins n w. brrht
~A Nov ~ e1suds hal eaeherad.
- . assn ssnel i1aisnl A. make
naeossU wueSA WAlbse ~ nsnaesd 70
GezaS hea ~ rsaA He essaA himsslf
wanktng = . nasrow hnA llned q either
- ~ tAlek vssAA ossa ~ rain eams
paee1s1ng Aswa. q Arst b sail lropa
~ ealdkiy psrsd 6swn h : lssnehing
asva. Wa1es tsek rsfsss ID ~ woods.
u~nayntnloe1ne hlneeH that - la AID
~ bssoA wAlch stAsrwiss wsula aavs
sua ~ ~ g being spoiled.
Il w11A tAers wss~ some house nearby
whleA I ceuld r~et- thousht w.l,e,
h yssspses q being bsniehted r. the
vssds b - weather was ar f,om
DlsnaanG.
Letting around anxiously. h eupied 1
snail SeoepatA, which he followed hoping.
- hardly Gxpscf1ng. that Il might lead
- se.s pises Of refuge. TO his agree
49, surprise h emerged after 1 few r,,n-
sses into ! small clearing, perhans half
. acss h extent. h the middle Of which
va Z rough cabin. Il vas 1 strange
placs fse I house. but, rude q Il Was.
waiter hailed In appearances With ,ov.
~ IN svsats h promised protection from
~ vsatAsr. and The people Who occu-
p3eA Il weuM doubles b willing 10 riy.
Mn. for ~, Of course, suppsr ana lode.
tne. Probably tAs recommendation would
net - Arst class. bat our hero - ~.
parsd = ats what !. could 81, and 5.
ShAnkful for L. Accordingly he sdvarcsd
1sasisasly and pounded on the door vtth
- at, q tAsrs vas neithsr he,i nor
k1osk~.
II 1sse not bsias opened immsliassly.
- pssn6eA acaia. Tis - : ~ -.
Nsaiasiy nnaScai vsje, - 49, fron
w1tAln:
II ~ you. Jsc4r
Ne aaswervd waltz. -. i...t y..s
H vstss was proaaAly reesnissd -
tat = . ~, and a1y apprshension that
- ~ - Ssst q u pssson With
~ assapessd. WalesF hssfd . belt
M. - Y nor spsnins. reveal
49, esusL Ocoy woman, who EYED
1aan:f whsca nss y Co
-. vi nssnoiy - cordial
~ II = me eemanded assupe-
Vs.pae ~ dooF pexSiy closed.
- eoox aesoe,- said Walter.
: ex0ses % :.li any books hsrsT
- = vs.aa. WITH grim hunor.
~ wa'tsf. hot ! have hsen
800 - sessm. 2 lost my way.
1870 - ~ nagnf Il he Storm
0eoIe het4 MI
sss vou
-
= - "u0ss: ros
49, ~ S ~ wul 49,
49, - ~aaesvsF yeo
...,e.S ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21
rAs Retort Ce.rtee-a.

An oficial Of the Department Of IL
Interior tells Of an incident at one a
the government schools for the In
dams.
4 patronising young woman of GIN.
cinnati was being shown through the
institution. whsn she came upon Z nne
looking Indian girl Of perhaps l6 years
Of age. The Indian girl was hemmins
nspkinA. which the girl from Cinclnr
natl watched for soms moments In a
lencA Then she said to ths Indian,
.Are yeu civili1edr'
The Sioux raised her head slowly
nom her work and glanced colby c
her mtsrTogator. "No." she replied. q
hsr syes again sank to her 1aurins,
AN your
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21

1he nan whs tsh trnu@ ooursm
OuAny hAs . ~ strUog vo1aA ~
g dseH0lD. 0oA ~ - = - -
- Oonn a n1u9ruwt1uA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-21

Stall and PEN Prices.
Stockmen will be interested in
knowing the price to be charged for
stalls and pens. Box horse stall viii
Be % for the season: tails not boxed.
-: cattle stalls hat will hold two
head viii 0 . 81; single stalls cannot
BE- purchased. Hog pens SKIS in sise
will rent 1t 50 cents for the q and
- viii also sheep pens. Stall space
reservation should DO made It least
nftssn days prior to the opening OF
the fair. September Z. Breeders who
desire to bring sale stock to thu fair
may do 20: for this purpose 4
BILE number OF stalls, at twice the
prices mentioned above for show AMI
mails. will be provided. A consider
aNls amount Of sale stock has always
been on the grounds In former years.
and no doubt there will be more this
year. In view Of this fc-mers who are
looking for some good foundation
stock With which to found new herds
or improve Grade herds will have Z
most excellent opportunity to ma
what they want during fair week.
There ara many advantages In buying
oeock 1T . fair. prominent among
which r. the fact that nothing but
the very best cattle. horses, sheep ana
swine are ever taken 70 the fairA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
TWO DEAD, ONE
DYING ON BED
OF WARM ASHES
Men Had Sought Protection
from the Cold and Gases
Proved Fatal
Special to the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 26.-Two men
arc dead and one is dying today from
sleeping on pile of warm ashes from
which the gases had not evaporated.
The men were employed by the Millard
Construction Company in the building
Of the new Erie tunnel and were reg
istered under numbers and not by
names.
The victims lived in the construction
camp with scores Of others, and during
the night they had wrapped them
selves In their overcoats and stretched
out on the warm asnes.
When it came time to so to work
today the three men could not be
aroused, and 1t was found that two of
them were dead. The third was rushed
to the City Hospital. where it was said
he would probably die.
The ashes OH which the men were
snffocated had been taken from the
furnace undwf the boiler which gene
rated steam for the drilling and other
operations of tunnel construction. Tn
less water Is poured on tho ashes they
keep warm for many hours, and IT was
this bed that the laborers sought.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
HENRY v. POOR,
F|NANC|ER, FAILS
FOR 100000

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--Henry W.
Poor. trading as II. W. Poor g. Co.
at 30 Wall street, made an assignmaNt
today for the benefit of creditors.
Henry w Poor for many years has
been a prominent figure in financial
and social circles in this city and Bos-
ton He lives in the magnificent resi-
dence at Lexington avenue and Gram
ercy Park north, which was erected by
the late Cyrus w. Field. One OF the
finest private collections of books in
the world which Mr. Poor had gathered
in his home was placed on sale n few
months ago and large number of the
choicest works have been disposed of.
Mir Poor has had extensive interests
outside Of his banking and brokerage
business. He is resident of the COM
pany which publishes Poor's Railroad
Manual, director of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad. and presi-
dent Of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company of Texas. He is native Of
Bangor. Me-, 81 years old, and was a
member Of the class of '65 at Harvard
He l. a member Of many clubs.
Creditors of Mr. Poor and all the
lawyers In the case were in conference
today. aud II was said that no official
information Of any kind would be
given out until the conclusion Of the
meeting,
According to reports in circulation in
the financial district the liabilities will
approximate ss,o9o0o0. None of the at
torneys In the case. would discuss the
liabilities or assets, however.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
KILLED BY TRAIN
AFTER FIXING Up
CHRISTMAS TREE
Charles P. UlIriCh Is Run Over
Following Christmas Eve Gel
ebration at His Home.
HURLED FROM WAGON
AT GRADE CROSSING
Companion Leaps from Vehicle
just in Time to Save His
Life.

Christmas Day at the home of
Charles p Ullrich, 81 West street,
brought about grim change from holl-
day merriment to deep mourning
through the death of the head of the
house at grade crossing in Arlington
early yesterday
Ullrich, vino was in the employ of the
Alderney Dairy Company, left the
Christmas eve celebration at the house
OF his mother. Mrs. Charles Ulriclh. of
49o South Tenth street, at about 1 a. IN.
two sleeping children good-by and
promising them that ne would hurry
home on Christmas Day to see the
youngsters play about the big tree,
which he and Mrs. Ulrich had pre-
pared for them. The tree was taken
down yesterday when word of his death
was received.
Ullrich was accompanied on his
rounds by John Briscoe, of 20 Golden
street. Briscoe must have heard the
approach of the train as the wagon
neared the crossing, for he leaped out
just in time to save his own life. Then
there was a crash, and Ullrich was
thrown out and instantly killed.
The crossing is unguarded up TO I a.
m. This is the second accident within
a month. The other was not fatal.
Ullrich's family refused to be salts
fled with the verdict of accidental death
returned by the county physician and
demanded an inquest into his death. A
coroner's jury will investigate the acci-
dent at the Harrison morgue today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
GATE TENDER IS
KILLED By TRAIN
ON WAY TO WORK
John Anderson Mangled Under
the Wheels of Lackawanna
Engine.
DEAD BODY NOT FOUND
FOR SEVERAL HOURS
Victim Lies by Side of Track
After Being Crushed to
Death.

While walking late last night along
the tracks of the Bloomfield branch of
the Lackawanna Railroad to the Grove
street flag shanty, East Orange, where
he was employed as night gate tender,
John Anderson, of 3 South Seventh
street, this city, was struck by loco
motive and killed. No one saw the ac-
cident, and the body was not discovered
until shortly before midnight.
Anderson, who Is about 60 years old,
was to have relieved the day gate ten
der at p. m. He did not put in an
appearance at that time and the day
man continued to remain on duty un-
aware Of what had happened. Towards
midnight man, said to be in the en-
ploy of Willett & Anderson, owners
of lumber mill, located midway be-
tween Springdale avenue and Grove
street, walked down the tracks and
found the body lying on the west-bound
track. He reported the find immediate
ly, and Mr.. Lawless sent word to the
police. The body was later brought to
Kunz's morgue In Orange.
The man suffered a fractured skull
and was otherwise badly injured. DR.,
S. A Muta, deputy county physician,
today conducted an autopsy and grant
ed burial permit,
Mr.. Anderson leaves widow, a son,
George, and daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Cavanagh, who has four small children.
The daughter and her children lived
with Mr.. Anderson. He had been en-
ployed on the Lackawanna Railroad for
more than % years and had never met
with an accident before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
$4,000 FIRE At
STEEL WORKS IS
LAID TO TRAMPS
Night Watchman Sees Two Men
Running After Blaze Is
Discovered.
SCALED FENCES AND
MADE THEIR ESCAPE
Twenty-Five Men Thrown Out of
Employment by Damage
to Plant.

Two tramps are believed to have
caused the fire which before daylight
today did $1,000 damage to the plant Of
the Heller & Lyons Steel Works, In Mt.
Prospect avenue. xxx III
The fire started In the building where
raw material was tored and where was
the large dynamo that operated the
machinery in one of the other build
ings. The flames destroyed this dynamo
and partially wrecked the building.
Soon after the flames were discovered
the night watchlnan saw two men run
from the building, cross the yard and
scale the fence. getting away. They
are believed to have been trarlips VINO
found shelter in the building over night,
and whose pipes probably set fire to the
structure. 80
AS result of the fire about twenty
five men will be without work for two
weeks. That many were employed in
the destroyed building. The company
will rebuild the structure at once, but
II, the meantime its other departments
will be operated as usual.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
PRESIDENT WON'T
ACT UNTIL END OF
GOMPERS' APPEAL
Roosevelt's Hands Are Tied to
Interfere Now III Sentence
on Labor Men.
CAN DO NOTHING PENDING
COURTS FINISH OF CASE
Should Appeal Be Withdrawn
Would Give Matter Most
Careful Attention.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9s.--In an
official statement issued at the White
House today in regard to "presdential
Interference In the cases Of President
Gomners, Nice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison. of the American
Federation of Labor. under sentence
for contempt of court, it Is pointed
out that the cases are still before the
courts and that no matter what the
Presidents opinion may be as TO the
justness of the sentences imposed, he
cannot take any action looking to par
don or express any opinion as to the
men . of the cases.
When the decision is made then the
President can promptly consider
whether the terms of imprisonment are
excessive or improper" the statement
says. "The courts must finish with the
case first, and the defendants are now
at liberty on bail.
If the defendants see fit to abandon
their appeal the matter will then, of
course, be brought before the executive,
in which case 1t will receive immediate
and most careful consideration. But
the defendants have q perfect right to
prosecute their appeal, and, IL unsuc-
cessful in the final court, then TO ask
for pardon or communication. But as
long as they are prosecuting an appeal
the President has nothing to do with
the matter
The President has already i'm
structed the Department of Justice to
keep him fully Informed as to the
progress of the case, so that in the
event of its becoming proper TO act he
may have at his disposal all the facts.
But at present the President has no
more to do with the case than with the
$4,000, 900 fine imposed on the Standard
Oil Company, which is also on appeal
and concerning which the President has
already been repeatedly asked to in
terfere by well-meaning persons who
did not know that he could not inter
fere while the matter was still before
the courts ON appeal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
NEWARK TO HAVE
A NEW $4,000
THEATRE soon
Will Be on Block Bounded by
Market, Halsey, Camfield and
Washington Streets.

Newark is to have another theatre,
which will be erected on the block
bounded by Market, Halsey, Camfield
and Washington streets, owned by
William Sclleerer, president of the
Union National Bank. The estimated
cost is $4,000.
The theatre is designed for vaudeville
and picture exhibitions, and will be
iireproof.
Plans have been filed with Superin-
tendent William p. O'Rourlle, of the
building department, and work will be
commenced at an early date> on the
playhouse
The seating capacity will be LOCO,
and the main entrance will be on Mar
ket street through a new two-stor2,
building, which will be erected on the
site of an old frame structure at IA
116 The front win be S3 feet and of
this 20 will be utilized for store pur-
poses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
BERNARD y. SMITH
WONDERS IF HE'LL
INHERIT RICHES
Possible That. Newarker Is Kin
to Man Who Died in
Africa.

Bernard V. Smith. of sc Jay street, Is
thought to. be one of the heirs to a
s250,oo0 estate LETT by one Smith in
South Africa. London solicitors have
sent representatives here to find Ber-
nard Smith, whose family lived in Rut-
gers street twelve years ago. He is
the next OF kin Of tho deceased. Ac
cording to the solicitors there WAS
son of the same name and two daugh-
ters, Mary and Annie.
Bernard V. Smiths family connec-
tions correspond to those Of the South
Afiican, but he does not know of any
relative of his who ever went to Africa
The solicitors have communicated with
him and are trying to establish the
connection. Bernard Smith, sr., died
in the Soldiers Home in Hudson county
and was buried from 3s1s Rutgers
street Bernard v Smith is his son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
I COUNC|LMEN
ARE TOLD NOT TO
LEAVE P|TTsBURC
Warrants Against More AL
legged BoodIers to Be Sworn
Out Soon.

PI1TSDURG, Dec. 26.-lt Is reported
today that several men connected with
the chsrges of corruption have become
frightened at the array OF evidence
claimed to be in the possession of the
Voters League and have, it is said, de-
cided TO make a full confession as TO
the extent of their culpability. to-
gether with what they know concerning
the guilt of others.
According to report published here
seventeen members of the councils have
been notified that they are under sur
veilance and that they must not leave
the city 1t is also alleged the seven
teen men have been told definitely that
they VIM be called upon to answer
charges in connection with the bribery
prosecutions. Another report says
these men viii be arrested either to-
day or Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
POISONED YOUTH
KNEELS IN PRAYER
AND THEN DIES
John Knox, 10, Told His Mother
He Had Been Drugged While
in New York.
GRAINS OF COCAINE
FOUND IN HIS BED
Dead Boy Was a Member of Re-
ligious Societies in
Newark.

Kneeling by his bedside. where his
Knox, 10 years old, of 165 South Ninth
street gasped that he had been. mys-
teriously poisoned by an enemy in New
York, and In an hour was dead. Be
tween the sheets of his bed was found
an empty box which had contained
cocaine, and his nose and lips were
smeared with the drug. An autopsy
will be held.
Men from the detective bureau were
placed to work on the mystery and
the central office, New York, notified
Until II O'Clock today it looked as
though the Newark police had a gen
uine murder mystery on their hands.
Young Knox had not been home for
Christmas dinner and when he reached
the house at nearly midnight his father
Thomas j. Knox, admitted him. He
seemed pale, but the father did not
question him, and the young man went
directly to his room. 1t was some
time after this that his mother heard
means from his room and went &C
him. He was then kneeling at the bed
and was praying. When he saw his
mother he looked up and cried:
"Oh, mother. they have poisoned me
| was in New York and they gave ms
poison"
That was all he could say. DR.. A. ]
Alexander, of 120 South Ninth street
was called in and he did what he could
but Knox was soon dead and the doe
tor said that undoubtedly poison had
been given to him.
Detectives Ryan and Farrell OF tht
central Office detective bureau, went to
work on the case, and they found that
Knox had gone to New York yesterday
and last night Before going to his owi'
home he had been to the home of his
grandmother at 253 Warren street.. He
remained there an hour or SO and
seemed to be as well as ever.
After working on the case for more
than eight hours the detectives searched
the bed in which Knox was praying
and there, between the sheets, they
found the box which still contained
particles OF the white powder. The
county physician declared the box had
contained cocaine and that cocaine had
killed Knox.
Knox was member of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Benevolence
Society and of the Holy Name Society
Of ST. Joseph's r. c. Church. His fam
lily had suspected recently that he was
in love- but with whom they did not
know. They could ascribe no Other
~ause.for suicide motive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
ALLEGED Thief
LOCATED AFTER
5 YEARS HUNT

For three years the police of this city
have been looking for Frank Newton,
IS years old, who is alleged to have
embezzled s75 from the firm of H. Koch
& Co., wholesale grocers, of Bank
street, with whom he was employed at
that time. He was found yesterday In
Providence, r. L., where he a detect
i've in the employ Of the New York
and New Haven railroad. Tho police
were surprised when they learned the
occupation OF the man and found they
had been chasing . member of their
craft. lie was brought here OH a
ga pias and IL now In the county Jail.
The alleged cmbezzieinent was com
mlttcd on December 8. 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
COURT CALL.

This is the cali in the Circuit Court
before Judge Heisey Monday: Nos.
242a and 2s7. The call for the remainder
of the week is: Nos. 240. 262, Ell, 235,
212, 212, 2f3. PA 215. 217, 30, 223. pa.
2s5, 2s9, 2S4, 2Ss 24s, $50, 25s, 500, $50
2se. 252, 211, 22l. 2ss, $40, 40. 259, 200 and
2s1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Of spoer's assorted Wines The oldest and finest
wires IN America arc the sreer Wine company's
private stock Passaic ~. - Nneys rds.
Wow offered for few days way below cost TO
advertise them Only ore case % twenty four
bottles 70 n family at SO worth i2s and that
price only until New Year Day, 10 make their
fire quality more generally known. Send for
descriptfve circulars at once 70 HI'EER WINE
COMPANY. Passaic NJ j. Also CAGES Of
twelve bottles for G.-Adv.