davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

I Riley Barkdull and Dave Martin went
10 Pncatello yesterday to participate in
the Eagles big doings there last night.
Bo h are now real, live Eagles. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

There will be a meeting of the VillageN
Improvement Society at The home Of
Mrs. James Redman tomorrow evening
at 7:30. - A good attendance of members
is requested.
The Modern Woodmen of America
have changed their meeting nights from
Sa urday to Friday. Regular meeting
next Friday night; all members re-
queste1 10 attend.
For limited time only we will sell
Star A Star shingles for $3. IS for spot
cash We buy when prices are right
and our customers get the benetit.-D.
McLennan. Montpelier, SO
miss Tracy Haggerry, clerk at Ritter
Bros. went to her home at Garden City
last Saturday for a two weeks vacation.
Her place in the store is being filled by
Miss Bessie Laying.
See our samples for spring and sum
mer suits the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier, Chas. Schmid,
the tailor. AS
interest in the public library Is still
increating. Tuesday afternoon 45 books
were taken out. The library is short
bn good books for children and dona
jtions of that class of books would be
Thankfully received,
Wilford and Thomas, sons of Bishop
Hayes of Georgetown, were operated
upon by DR.. Ed Rich at Ogden last Sat
uaday morning Both were operated
upon for appendicitis. Word was re-
ceiyed from Ogden that they were get
ting along nicely.
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
1Ne 1O.1%1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07
money to begin
Idaho, Feb. 7, 1908.


!. r., Idaho, Feb. 7, 1908.
Harris, Notary Public.
Thlel is visiting in Cokesille
of spring shirts, hats, etc,
hitman's. oil
Eastern Star meeting next
blight.
tcber Co, ! sery,hing
steal line. 30
bomas Wen 81 yes !
few dag
dis of new ID just
Il y " 81
lila Booth hn Pointed
ress at WN
Marks a and fire
80
4 Mrs. went to
q MonaaIa tyisit.
.,o,t;,oo
votes, lAee them
=, -
~, % -
iii s.aw.rt the
".'A
s.,od CO..
:
{, y. = -. 'sn's Music &
81, 40
a.
n NJ s+anhans
4nudnn 49,
,,4 -
s,t,.-1,a-.,,a
70 o'.- -. ..' SIP =
anu Mrs' onas' T. neese AeA. -
- -
are sun cleaning anu REPAIRING
~ .o ., !,
- 'no ."'' !,
- Nl-, 4 aSo ~augntel' MAUI
ut to San Francisco yesterday Tor
pont" 'ss1''
ee the beautiful new line OF spnns
Al1lli,as e " cents per yard new
as at II D. w Y n l. ?. =
and a.r u lulpt Preston
sitting at the home OF their son
In this city.
xtra choice selection OF talking
be records now on hand at IN
IL Music Co.'S store. ou
! u acting as assistan
ssG National bank dar
II Geo. Marks.
Sir, of st. Charles
Led to his room lot
: OF weeks with rheutna'i'iA'
pn want something nice IN ne'
dress goods, wool or cotton, ca
&c the ne" eoous "o X
eclal low prices on 'ne S'ocA y,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

The Knights of Pythias are issuing
Nations this week to their anniYer-
~ ball to be given at the pavilion on
fsivht of Feb 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

Al Georgetown tom orrow night the
dramatic company of that burg will
present the three-act comedy drama en-
titled 'Oak Farm"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

ssaEe Bulge will represent Bear Lake
LIN at the meeting of the republican
central committee IN Boise next
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

Harris, Notary Public.
'Thlel is visiting in Cokeville
! of spring shirts, hats, ETC.,
Fhitman's. oil
Eastern Star meeting next
.io,ht
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

are still cleaning and repairing
at reasonable rates. Chas.
I'd, the tailor. 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

See our samples for spring and sum
mer suits; the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier, Chas. Schmid,
the tailor. AS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

hree hundred yards of remnants of
haalssall go9d size pieces; thess are
Whitman's Bargain Base
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

ecial low prices on the stock of
and windows bought of the G, w.
COD. McLepnan. Montpelier;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

ian. veterinary surgeon,
~ attended to in any part
the eoihty; phone No. 8. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

extra choice selection of talking
Ne records now on hand at the
81 Music Co.'S store. 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-07

~ Williams ard daughter, Maud,
cut to San Francisco yesterday Tor q
70 months visit. -z--.--.-.=----z.-#,. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
WRI0HT'S CLOSENESS TO
EARTH SPOILED FLIGHT.
Error Could Haye Been Righted
Had He Been Higher Up.

WASHINGTON, Sept. - rville
Wright Is today endeavoring to obtain
material with which to repair the run
ner which was broken i'm landing from
yesterdays fight. and it is possible that
n flight will be made at Fort Myer to-
morrow. Last night he wired to Dayton
for extra parts which are at his shop
there ready for shipment. Once the
material is at hand it will take but a
few hours to repair the damage.
The conditions which Orville Wright
viii have to fulfill with his ~aeropIane
in order to secure SIS. 900 from the gov
eminent are extremely severe, and
although yesterdays flight has been
surpassed by the Wright brothers at
Dayton and in North Carolina and by
the members of the Aerial Experiment
Association at Hammondsport, n. Y.
there Is doubt expressed as to whether
the Wright brothers can fulfill the re-
qulrements Of the specifications.
Orville Wright claims that If he had
been higher in the air during yester-
days fight ne could have corrected
the error he made without coming to
earth. In the official speed fight it will
he necessary for him to ascend to a
height OF 800 to 400 feet at certain
points. This will be much higher than
any aviator has yet dared to go with
a heavier-than- air machine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
TWO STATES SUFFERING
FROM WATER FAMINE.
Drought Causes Suspension OF
Several Big Plants.

PITTSBURG, Sept. A long CON
tinued drought In Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia is gradually
reaching a serious proportions, and the
lack of rain is causing the suspension
of many Industries. At G~reensburg,
Pa, several plants of the n. c. Prick
Coke Company have been compelled tc
shut down. Farmers are hauling water
for miles. Streams which have never
before been known to go dry are so
shallow that only here and there a
stagnant pool Is found. This water is
scooped UP, boiled and used for do
nestle purposes.
At Johnstown, Pa, two large reser-
voirs which have supplied the city with
water are practically dry and a third
the Hinckston Run Reservoir, is tbs
only hope of the entire city. Today
many homes in the Central part oi
Johnstown are without water.
AZ Morgantown, w. Va, the large
plant of the American Sheet and Tir
Plate Company has suspended opera
tons on account Of the drought. Many
humber. coal and coking industries
along Deckers Creek are also idle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
HENsLER OUTING
SEASONS FINEST,
WAS THE VERDICT
Some Politics and Much Fun on
Excursion Attended by Many
Leading Officials.

With a long series Of successful an
preceding, the Joseph Hensler Asso-
citation has added still one more to it's
credit. Those who attended yester-
days outing to Witzels Point Grove
are sure that il was the best of them
all. It was the unanimous verdict of
the crowd that disembarked from the
steamer Isabel last night that the
association had knocked out all rec
ords of the seasons outings and there
was warm praise on every side for the
able and energetic committee of ar
rangements. There were nearly 800 IN
the outing.
Business in the 1ronbound district
was almost at a standstill because so
many of it's most prominent men had
taken a day off. AT the grove, after
the dinner, there was a game of base
ball bstween the married and unmar-
riod. The benedicts won out by a score
Ut II to 4. Then there was a fat mems
race In which Jacob Holtzmann, p
larry known as Jake the barber
easily waddled in a winner. Adolph
Goepferich was his opponent.
While politics fioated about and can
didates for sheriff were freely dis
cursed, everybody took everything in
the real outing vein and nothing seri-
GUS was done in the line political.
Besides Mayor Haussling and Mayor
Shoenthal there was n great gathering
Of city M county officials. They in
cluded Chief of Police Michael Cor
bitt, Police Captain Peter Christie. 20
lice Commissioners Lyman f. Kane,
William Bonnet I'M John Bladder, FIX
else Commissioners Richard Miller and
John Nieder, County Counsel Elvin w.
Crane, Aldermen Patrick Ryan, Albert
Biertuempfel and Elmer A. Day. DIR.
George Warren, school commissioner,
and Ralph b. Schmidt and Laurence
7. Fell, prospective candidates for
sheriff.
This was the committee of
mlents: Joseph Sell, chairman; Henry
Egner, Adolph Goepferich, Joseph Har-
burger and William Hagemann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

In commenting ON the real estate
situation locally Mr.. Fritz, the broker,
says: THE outlook in the real estate
business is very encouraging, and has
been for some months. The tone has
been very stable. aside from the
many inquiries we have had. 1 think
that the fall season will be very
active, from indications. and the gen.
erai opinion is that there will be
quite q demand for suburban realty"
The Ryder Blanchard, Realty Com
pany sold to Mr.. Lindusky a house at
1 fremont street. 1t formerly be-
longed to Mr.. Neibuhr.
L. L. Blanchard, of the eamo COM
pany, bought from Leslie B. White
a house at Z White terrace. for IN
vestment purposes.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan report that
they have sold nearly all OF their
farms at Absecon Highlands. Under
the management of Frank L. Shields,
their local agent, they have disposed
Of $51, 900 worth to local people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
CHAS. G. FRITZ

WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY.
INVITES YOU 10 LOOK OVER HIS LARGE
NEW FALL LIST OF PROPERTIES.
EXCHANGING OF e DESCRIPTION
ONE, two. three, six family and apartment
houses for sale at remarkably low prices.
just write or call and make your wants
known.
BARGAIN-New six-faInily houses, on brick
paved tract: 5 rooms and bath, for family;
open plumbing; near trolley; rent $1,150 per
year; will take lot in, payment. "a
BARGAINS, 500-Two-famfly improvements;
open plumbing; small amount cash; will take
lot in part payment.
BARGAINS. 90O-Two-family all improve
ments: steam heat; large lot; near trolley;
will exchange.
BARGAIN-s4. 200-One-family, s rooms. steam
heat; near trolley; will take lot in part pay
ment and small amount of cash; make offer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900-New tw0-family;
near trolley station; rent 1924 annually.
BARGAIN-S4, house; 7
rooms each side; asphalt street,. good ioca-
tion.
Observation-Disclosures S-fsmily; well
rented; party leaving city, will sell on easy
terms or take lots in part payment mako
offer. = aa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house: fine
location; brick-paved street; near station;
will sell on very easy terms or take farm in
part payment.
Remember that / sell and I exchange prop
erty all over the country. and IL you want to
purchase or sell any kind of property. let mo
hear from you. All information cheerfully
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Henry r. Isenberg to William w.
Trimpi, west side South Twelfth street.
S29 feet north from Clinton avenue.
"a. 900.
Frederick Pfaff TO Park Building and
Loan Association, south side Lebanon
avenue. % feet east from South Sew
~enteenth street, $500.
Edward A. Funk TO Thomas Grimm,
north side Bank street, 81 feet west
from Wilsey street, SO, 800.
Becki s.. Sternberg and husband TO
Abraham Glassner ct al, south side
Eleventh avenue. % feet from corner
South Eighth street, $500.
Mary E. Totten and husband to Mary
e. Scott, southeast side North Thir-
tenth street, 125 feet northeast from
Seventh avenue, $4,000.
William l.. Blanchard to Gustavus
Staehlin, west side Sherman avenue,
30 feet south from Pointer street, $1,000.
Julius F. Kaufherr to Margaret j.
Sanford, northwest corner South Tenth
street and Madison avenue, $4,000.
Maurice d. Kaufherr ct al. to same,
west side South Tenth street, 100 feet
north from Madison avenue, $4,000.
Nunziata Forgione and husband to
| Commaso Fischetti. west side Newton
| street, northeast corner land of Felix
Mosbrugger. $500.
Mary l.. Caufeld to Winthrop ID
Mitchell executor and trusted. west
side South Eleventh street, A feel
north from Madison avenue, $4,000.
Same to Margaret ]. Sanford, same
property, $3.50.
Kiva Lesnik to Progress Building
and Loan Association, east side Prince
street, 100 feet north from Kinney
street. $500.
Frederick p. Terlinde to Joseph Fl
Tooker. west side Stanley avenue. l0s
feet south from Madison avenue, $500
Jacob Klausner ct al. to Otto Mayer
north side Springfield avenue. 80 feet
west from Blum street; and second
tract, $2,575.
Benjamin F. Greene to Elizabeth F
Wright, south side King street, 1928 feet
east from Broad street, $3.50.
Adam Koehler to George Nicklas
west side Chadwick avenue. 26S feet
south from Runyon street, $1,000.
Frank w. Briggs to William b. Gwin'
nell ct al. (executors). west side Belle
vile avenue. 1879 feet north from Nur'
sery street, $1,000.
Same to same, west side Bellevillt
avenue, Ia feet northwest from Nur-
sery street, $500.
I Aaron R.senbaum ct al to Meyer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee of the Essex County
Board of Freeholders. at a public meeting to
be held In the Freeholders' Rooms at the Essex
County Court House. Newark. N. j., from 3 to
$3.50 p. m, on Wednesday. September Q. 1908,
rrd then publicly opened and read, at the last
mentioned hour. for the construction and erec-
ton Of the new House Of Detention OF Wit
nesses. to be erected on the southeast corner
Of New and Newark streets, Newark, N. J., In
tions, copies of which may be seen at the offices
VI J. O'Rourke & Sons. Architects. Z Clinton
street, Newark. n. j., where copies of the
specifications and blank proposals and any ad-
ditional ~nformatio may be obtained upon
application.
Bids will be received for the following work
In the manner and under the conditions as set
forth in the specifcations:
Mason work. including iron work.
Carpenter work. including hardware and
painting.
Plumbing work, including sheet metal, roofing
and heating.
Electric wiring.
Bids must be delivered in person by a repre-
sentative of the contractor at the time and
place mentioned, while the committee Is in SEES
sion. and all proposals to comply in all respects
with the Instructions and conditions for the
lions.
BY direction Of the Public Buildings Commit
tee Of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF the
County of Essex, State of New Jersey.
August Is. 1905.
EMMETT J. QUINN,
Acting Chairman Public Buildings Committee.
sug31-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Levin. west side Hecker street. 81 feet
west from Orange street. 800.
Solomon Polensky to Guarantee
Building and Loan Association. east
side Broome street. 275 feet south from
Montgomery street, 1900.
Same to Esther Horwitz ct AL, east
side Broome street, 275 feet south from
Montgomery street. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Unity Realty Company II Essex
County Building and Loan Association
Bloomfield. west side Walnut street, 101
feet west from Liberty street, $4,000.
Arthur Russell to Mary A. Basto,
Bloomfield. south side West Passaic
avenue, east side Day street, l 1000.
Margaret Kelly to Ellen Meaney, West
Orange. west side Freeman street, 211
feet south from Wellington avenue
500.
Charles S. Orben to George A. Dow
den ct al. (%executors), Bloomfield, south
side Watsessing avenue 1875 feet west
from Grove street. 81 1000.
Lefty d. Spain and husband to
George v. Aschenbach ~(executor), East
Orange, east side Amherst street, AZ
feet south from Harvard street. 81. 200.
Same to Peoples Bank of East Or
ange, East Orange, same property, $500.
Vincenzo Fusare to Bessie M. Trenor.
Verona, Lindsey road. 325 feet east
from Stevens avenue, $500.
Fife C. Davis and husband to John
Howe, Nutley, southeast side Colonial
terrace, POS feet northeast from Vree-
land avenue, $500.
Michael Raimo to Potts & Kaufman,
Belleville, east corner Heckel and Law
renee streets, $500.
Henrietta Mancini and husband to
Montclair Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Montclair, north side Watching
avenue. 30 feet west from land of John
Leonard, $1,000.
Vincenzo Maestro to Mary Larsen.
Montclair, east side Bay street, 80 feet
south from land of Charles Leist, $3.50.
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
to Fidelity Funding Company, Orange,
southwest corner Centre and Hurlburt
streets. SIS, 900.
John H.. Donovan to Andrew l.. Ball.
Irvington, east side Brookside avenue,
418 feet north from land of Jacob
Skinkle, $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
AUSTRALIA THANKED
FOR FLEETS RECEPTION

MELBOURNE. Sept. 4.-On the eve
OF the departure of the American bat
tleship feet from Melbourne Rear-Ad-
miral Sperry has sent this farewell
message to the people of Australia
THE reception given the American
fleet in Australia is pleasing to myself
and the officers and men of the fleet,
because it represents the feeling of the
people of the commonwealth towards
those of the United States. The well
come has been generous and kindly be-
yond belief. This heartiness between
the people of the W. great English.
speaking nations must tend to the
preservation of the peace of the world
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
STATE NEWS

Lawyer E. C. Vanneman wants to
be Cumberland county surrogate.
For shooting robins, Samuel Denny
was fined $25 in Woodbury..
Because her mother objected to her
going out at night Ella Perry, 1s, OF
Vineland, took poison. She will live.
Millville school principals salaries
have been Increased.
The Blasius Piano Works. Wood
bury, is again running on full time.
Aunt Mary Powell, of Gloucester,
who was 100 years old on Tuesday,
stood the celebration remarkably We'll
and says she hopes she Will nave an
other celebration next year.
Major, a horse worked for eighteen
years by Expressman Ware, of Vine
land. is dead, aged IS years. The old
steed had a fearful funeral
Ten thousand dollars was left to the
| Netherwood Fresh Air Home by the
late Frederick Cooper Hewitt, OF
Owego, \. Y.
Atlantic will issue $50, 900 bonds to
join Ventpor City and Ventnor
! Heights with a bridge.
Grief over a close friends demise
fastened Mrs. Abigail Carson's death
In Marmora.
Gloucester wants a 10000 municipal
loan.
State assessors board has jumped
assessments on Morris county second
class railroad property 500 900 e
last year
Told that Joseph McGovern, of Bev-
erly. had been killed, McGovern's wife
swooned and her condition is critical.
Her husband was hurt jumping off a
Reading train in Philadelphia.
Trenton's City Hall Commission has
given the contract to build the new
city "a to ]. G. Doak, of Philadelphia,
for SAT-. 900, the building to be built OF
marble with a granite base.
Robert Mulligan. a Bayonne poll
tician. Is charged with having as
saulted a van driver. Joseph Kelly,
during a political argument. Several
of Kelly's ribs We're broken.
Last heard from in Trenton, john
Wenk is being sought to claim his
grandfather's estate.
Apprised hat a fortune awaits
them, Misses Catherine and Wilhel'
nina Weller. Camden sisters. will &c
TO Germany to claim their unexpected
riches.
Charged with abduction after having
been married in Newark. Emilio Scag-
alino, is. has been arrested in Pater'
son. He and 1~S-year-old Jennie Avolis
eloped.
Establishment of a county insane
asylum is being considered by the Pas
sale Freeholders' Board.
Constable John O'Neill. Passaic coun,
tvs oldest officer, is dead.
Six girl school friends were pan.
bearers al ~14-year-old Ethel May Dilts'.
funeral in Trenton. h.
Formerly of Trenton, Mrs. Susaf
Mount. of Philadelphia. was 1o1 year.
old yesterday.
Louis S. Burke, of so Anderson
street, has growing in the yard in thu
rear of his home in Trenton Chimes,
string beans over two feet in length
The largest one he has grown this yea.
measured 421s inches.
Assistant Corporation Attorney I
Fasber G~oldenhorn, of Jersey City, /
being doomed for Congress.
Congressman Hamill says the mex
session will allow 5000. 900 more towar
the new Jersey City p~ostoffice.
Bergen freeholders are investigat
ing charges that "rotten beer an
marble potatoes are served to count.
jail prisoners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
CHALET TO SUCCEED BUNGALOW.

A style of architecture which is maxi
ing rapid Roadway in parts of this
country is the modified Swiss chalet.
In the residence of Mrs. James n. Gar
field, at Pasadena, Cal, this type of
house is exemplified. 1t is a rival for
popular favor which will soon eclipse.
the overworked bungalow. BE this as
it may. the truth is that the style is
picturesque when properly placed. The,
lines are restful and freedom from spS
piled characterization is in strict Accord.
ance with the best tenets Of architec-
turai designing.-Exchange
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
HARD TIMES? NOT
MUCH EVIDENCE
OF THEM HERE
Reports from National Capital
Indicate Return of Pros
perity in Every Line.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Here are
ity:
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Charles A. Prouty declares that there
will be a shortage of freight cars to
more the crops of the West.
Traffic Manager Z S Pawkett, of the
Fort Worth Freight Bureau. says that
the crops OF cotton and corn are larger
than ever before, and that the railroads
will he unable to move them by Octo-
Der.
Deputy United States Treasurer
Bentz reports that there Is an unprece-
dented demand for small bills. The cir
culation of small bills is an unfailing
indication of prosperous times.
The available cash reserve in the
United States Treasury is in excess of
$3.50, 600, 900. the highest it has been this
year.
New vaults are being built to hold
the $500, 900. 900 gold reserve provided by
the Aldrich- Vreeland bill.
steel Companies Active.
The Bethlehem and Midvale steel
companies are running all furnaces and
are turning out about so per cent. of
their capacity. They report a vast I'm
provement over last fail, and say that
orders arriving indicate that the pros
perity of 1909 will equal that of 1906.
kilograms to the Manufacturers
Record, Baltimore, from such concerns
as the Carnegie Steel Company. the
Illinois Steel Company and other sub
salaries OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pand. large machinery building con-
Germs of various kinds, construction
.struction companies. cement manufac-
turers. lumber manufacturers. makers
and handlers of building material. en-
gineers, contractors declare that there
is a general revival in all lines. and
that the conditions of one and two
years ago will be experienced again In
a very short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
JERSEY CITY CHURCH ROBBED.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. A burglar
with an eight-inch spike. yesterday
jlmmied ST. Johns German Lutheran
Church, summit avenue and North
street, robbed the poor box and carried
cit a lot of clothing made by the
Ladies' Aid Society for the Dor