davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04


L. last year and more than . MIL
lion and a half pounds of ivory
were taken from them aud shipped on
10 Europe. OF this fully one-tnird
came from Zanzibar another third was
from Portuguese East aud West Afri-
ca and a large part of the balance was
from the valley of the Congo. Cape
Colony furnished a hurdred thousand
pounds, Egypt three hundred thousand
pounds, and a large part came from the
Niger territories and Lagos Durins
ssie past six months have been travel
ing through the lands OF ivory ana Gle
phants ! saw tusks for sale In the
Egyptian SiiaaG. At Monbasa ] was
,snown $40. 600 worth of ivory in one
IN, ana d,.,, , ,..o,,,.t
i"e' "''" 'u'ilS my raves ln'ousn
tsdnua ana German East Africa
passcu MACY long lines of porters car
rving claimants, tuslxs on tbclr baads
~ 'Vu 70 lohs pores Whl'H testc" on
their shoulders.
,,,. ,,pr.t,a.
n 'thbAi iNoNi Nl-NiNr+''
Zunztbnt, has for wears been one of
,...,... ,.,.,,...,, -, ,hc world
W N''iVt WY .,, 80,
There are companies mere Wi''c" H"'e
their buyers and traders securing Ger
r,a, aad 1sr,,isb Ispst Africa as we'll
'pf'i' ''''e ',''''+'' - ..',.,l,, ,o,.,nor
as the PORTUGUESE po''''''',''
Fuuth These men take Deaus' co'tohs
ana other merchandise to trade with
H., ,,,,rcy and u,b,r thev have no.
ia,
enhulated II ohrg" theE sol'u u VA '''e
heads OF portcrs down to the se8ceast'
much Is now coming To Lake Victoria
an1 o,or, ,,,c .tr,,,,d. rotlroad tn Mon,.
~ W.
go e''" go ~. 49,
ma ,bonc,. 49, cas-, +, posonove M
ule coast opnoEte Hanzlpnr' While QUIZ
or caravans bring ivory to Mogroro
and II Is sent thence by railroad TO
Oar cs Salaam
There are herds OF elephants about
the stones of Mount Kilimaniaro, and
the bunting goes on in the forests of
tho Groat Rift valley. In British
East Africa il costs $3.50 for the rl,rht
,.boot elenbauis ana - hunter dares NOT
"a Kim mare than t,yo d,,rin.y . re,snt,
n is aeai,,st tbc Inv, Ia lii Tho bnb,,
eionbnnta ~, cov, elcnba,te tbcra ,,d
thn s,,,,,c ,e,,,,la tio,,,, ,,,e,,,i, T., tr,,,,a
~ ~ r,.i.s. - ~ III y
n,iIred 10 shoot an, VIVA ~ Nc, aa,i,o
n,,d tb,. ,e ,Iso 49,, ~ p,i.t.i, re 49,
hfri,'a ~, Ie,.,, - - u, 49,, 81
~, aro ,,a,ni 49,, ~ ~ - IN,
,itni,a,. shsott,,, I,a. lu, ~, ~.
,,,,,st 10. rN,,ait,- ~ , nas w,
~ an H. i,.1,.,. ~ w. $40 80, ~
- 80 80 NY go - -
49,, H., ny :, uie "a we pusI
" good hunter often makes big money.
- sinse e'epllul'' may siVe uusNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

dung They are raised upon n,,.
foot or so from the ground. nix gGpics a
comcal roofs of thatch. Tho illlse
little door at the top of each eaos
through which the corn Is pu ' III
taken out IN y
FRANK G. cARPEN,rp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04


in
Y, In
n
conmssary
its He IA
the ability he displayed
troubles lasted Philippines
Porto Rico and this when broke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
SUFFERERS.

Foley's Honey and Tar AFFORDS lmno-
diately roiler 10 asthma sufferers In the
worst stages and IN taken In time VIII
eject cure For sale hy II j uiii
Attend the Big Tent Meetings To-
Drug CO.. The Never suhsututorA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
MAMMOTH IVORY.

Some of the most remarkable ivory
used within recent years Is that which
has come from the mammoths found in
the tundras of Siberia. This is from
huge animals which lived ages ago,
hut whose bones. protected by the floz-
en- soil of northern Asia, are as good
today as when the animals died, 1t is
even said that in some cases the entire
carcasses of the mammoths have been
found their frozen flesh. skin and hair
having been thus kept for these thou
sands OF years. The first of this frozen
ivory was found over 800 years ago, and
about 40 years since the annual output
was estimated at over 100000 pounds II
is said that more than 1000 mammoth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

The Ivory Markets of Afr-Iv Ivory and Dead IvoyPulns
An Elephants Tuk-A Great Ivory Trust and Something
About Mammoth IvoryNw Movements In German East Africa
Queer Natives Of Tabora and Shrati. on Lake Victoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
ten feet in length.

almost ten feet i'm length.
The ivory dealers here tell me that
the best of the ivory goes to America,
aud that the second and third class
tusks are consumed in Europe. The
fourth grade ivory is sent to East In
dia for filigree work, and the poorest
of all goes to China, whore 1t Is used
for inlaying furniture and boxes The
very best quality of ivory is employed
in making piano keys and fan sticks,
and also for the little statuettes cut
out by the japanese. Much of the
product goes into billiard balls, knife
handles, combs and fancy articles.
During a visit l once paid 10 Sheffield
England. ! was shown about sl00, 900
worth of ivory which had been brought
there to be used for knife handles. and
l saw them saving up the tusks into
strips for this purpose. In such work
every scrap OF the material is saved.
the shavings and dust being valu,N lo
for making ivory black or artists pig
mentS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Twelve hundred bath rooms =,
saltair ready today. ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
&. Ii. BURHANs TEsTiFIEs ,r,,.
FOUR YEARS az

G. u. Burhans OF Carlisle Cans.
" writes About four yo0rs,.
wrote you stating that tisO |
been entirely cured OF had
kidney trouble by taking less ,syeto
bottles of Foleys Kidney Cure Two
tirely stopped the brick-dust seais ea.
and pain and symptoms of lsidpay ssasl
ease disappeared. l am glad 10 say i ass
those symptoms during the four = ot
that have elapsed, and ] am ey,d..~Nti
cured to stay cured, and heartlv NY
ommend FoIey's Kidney Cure 10 so.
one suffering from kidney or b,,ssly1
trouble For sale by +. j. Eui ~
Co. "The Never Substitutors. V''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Bathing the finest in the world q.
Saltalr. Take n dip today
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
Judge Tells Private Detective
Agency's Chief That They Must
Not Be M0lested.
YOUNG WOMEN APPEAR
TO BACK UP CHARGE
Second Complaint Will Be Acted
Upon if Slenth or Men
Annoy Them.

John Gregory chief of a private de-
tective agency. was censured by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court for interfering with the girl
strikers of the Lewis cigar factory
Two days ago. Gregory tore her shirt
waist, said Miss Mary Auer. d sister
of one of the strikers. believing that
she called another girl "scab."
The girls We're in court with their
executive committee and II. J. Car
less as their attorney. to prefer a
charge of assault and battery against
Gregory.
The court told the girls if there was
any further interference he would ac-
eept a formal complaint Turning to
Mr.. Gregory Judge Herr said:
Mr.. Gregory these girls have a per-
feet right to walk on the public high
way without being interfered with by
you or your men, and perhaps in the
heat of an argument may be justified
in calling someone else a scab. I will
not take any formal complaint. but in
the future do not interfere with these
girls"
One of the young women now en-
ployed in the factory wanted to prefer
a charge against two of the girl strikers
but the court suspected it was spite
work.
When several of the girls We're leav-
ing the courtroom Gregory remarked:
You people think you have a pull
here" They told the detective they
wanted their rights and nothing more.
you've simply got to be mean to make
a living" said one of the girls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
.TOEB TELLS HIS
STORY Of LEVY
DEATH TO POLICE
Voluntarily Presents Himself
Before Captain VOgel and Is
Completely Cleared.
AGED WOMAN WAS EXCITED
BY QUARREL OVER BOILER
Heart Failure Responsible for
Fatality, as Many Wit
nesses Attested.

Alexander Toeb, of 140 Camden street,
who for a time was thought by the
police TO be the murderer of aged Mrs
Levy, who died Tuesday during an
alteration with him. reported at the
Fourth Precinct police station volun-
tarily today. After the failure of the
detectives to locate Toeb, Captain
Vogel went out on the job himself, and
although it had been clearly shown
after Toeb had fled that he was in no
way guilty of the crime the captain
wanted to talk TO him. Vogel located
his man yesterday with Mrs. Toeb's
brother in Brooklyn and sent a couple
of the fugitive's friends to bring him
over. to Newark. Today the three ap-
peared.
Captain Vogel questioned Toeb about
the quarrel. and found that the trouble
concerned the ownership of certain
h-boiler. claimed by both himself
and Mrs. Levy. III the excitement of
the dispute the old womans heart
failed her and she fell dead. Toeb
clamis that he didn't touch Mrs. Levy
and his statement is substantiated by
a number of witnesses. He himself was
badly beaten by the daughters of Mrs.
Levy, so he says, and showed the suit
Of clothes which he wore at the time
in evidence.
Captain Vogel has been thoroughly
convinced of the mars innocence for
some time, and told him to go home.
Toeb says he wouldnr have run away
at all, but his friends advised him to.
and in the excitement he failed to use
good judgment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
FINDS
HIS HOME ROBBED
ON HIS RETURN
DR.. Carl L. Spethmans Fine Res
idence in Orange Rifled
by Thieves.

The exclusive residence section of
road was thrown into excitement last
evening when DR.. Carl l.. Spethman
and family returned from Sullivan
County, New York, where they have
been since July |, and found that their
residence at the heau of Lawn Ridge
road had been robbed during their
absence.
DR.. Spethman, who is head professor
at the Newark Academy in High street,
this city, on entering his home. found
that the thieves mad entered through O.
cellar window, and in order to get into
the rooms on the first floor had
smashed two doois. While a full list
of the things taken has not been made,
the family has missed clothing. cloaks
and a number of articles, easy of trans
portaton.
Tho burglary Was not the only un-
fortunate incident of the familys out
ing. for during heavy thunderstorm
in July the house was struck, and DR..
Spethman had to return to Orange to
have a large hole in his slate roof re-
paired where the lightning had peeled
off several yards of slate roofing.
At that time Dr. David A. Kennedy,
head master of the Dearborn Morgan
private school in Orange, who is a
neighbor, notified DIR. Spethman and
cared for his residence until the latter
came from the mountains. Last night
DR.. Spethmans Good Samaritan was
Charles A. Conant, the Newark coal
merchant, who helped his neighbor out
in his second perdicament.
Among the things stolen was an old
coin 250 years old.
Detective Sergeant Drabell and
Roundsman Brown made an investiga-
ton today and concluded that the rob
berry occurred last Friday, through the
finding of a late edition of a New
York newspaper, which the family did
not leave there.
Among the articles stolen were four
Columbia half dollars, two pairs of
mems shoes, two pairs of trousers, one
dress, woman's raincoat and a valu-
able collection of French and German
coins. All the silverware had been pre-
yiously stored in a safe deposit vault
After making a complete search
through the house, the thieves left by
a kitchen door. II was found open Fri
day afternoon by Joseph Brennan, a
letter-carrier. but he supposed the
family was at home and did not report
the affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
| HELP ME- DAD.'
WHAT DOES HE DO?
HE DOES N0TA|N. ;
Police Courf Dialogue
Runaway Boys from PhiIadeI=
phia Are Picked Up by the
Newark Police.
Police COurf Dialogue

Charles Devlin, IL years old, of 1iD1
North Front street, Philadelphia, and
George Scarborough, IA years old. of
1912 North Front street, who ran away
from their homes, and rode to Newark
on a freight train, We're greedily de-
vouring their lunches today, when an
EVENING STAR man called at the
Third Precinct Police Station
Pretty good feedin's here" sail
young Scarborough to the Devlin boy.
"De grub's all right. but 1 don't like
bein' locked up in de cooler?" said
Charley Devlin. Gee, I'll be glad to
get back to Phillie."
When asked why they had run away
from home. the Scarborough boy hesi-
tated. but the Devlin lad was inclined
TO tell all he knew.
"Well, ii was dis way" said he. ME
mudder always dressed me up in girls
clothes, SOS to keep me in the house =
"Me big Drudder said was dippy and
wanted me mudder to put me away, so
l beat it! We was going TO New York
TO get a job. and when dc freight
stopped at Newark, de cop spotted us
and it was all Off"
was ever arrested DcIore! once
was pinched for slingin' @lice, but I
got out the next day." said the Devlin
lad.
The Scarborough boy said that he
had run away just to keep the other
boy company and to see the sights.
When asked if he worked. he replied:
Yes. help me father" and later when
questioned by Captain Christie as to
what his father does for a living nc
said "Nothin' "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
BISHOP O'CONN0R
GETS 1.-THE MONITOR" !"
Prominent Clergy Will Aid Its
Publication.

Rishep John J. OConnor has acquired
the Catholic newspaper, The Monitor,
from w. p. Lawler. Of the Lawler
Print ng Company, and hereafter the
paper will be issued by the bishop with
the following able ass stants as direc-
tors: Vicar General John A. Sheppard
and the Rev John +. Ryan. OF Jer-
sew City, and the Rev. Isaac r. Whe an
rector of ST. Patricks Cathedral, this
rity
Henry NJ. Batters the former circu-
lating manager, has been appointed the
general manager and will take charge
of the business end of the paper, while
the Rev. William Z. Cantwell, of Long
Ranch. will continue as editor.
The yicar-general is the president of
the new coepo alton; Father Whelan,
secretary and treasurer and Father
RYAN vice president.
The transfer was consummated last
night in Jersey city. Former Con-
gressn1an Jar7es A. Hamill and Thomas
Fay, of Lonr Branch, acting as counsel
for those Interested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PLAN GREAT OCEAN
PARKWAY At COST
OF HALF MILLION
Governor Forts Support to Be
Asked-W0uld Connect Sea-
bright and Atlantic City.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3.-Begin-
ming with a dinner to be rendered by
w. l.. d. Stokes, at the West End
cottages, tonight, when Governor
John Franklin Fort will be the guest,
a plan for the finest ocean parkway In
the world will be unfolded, which will
call for an expenditure on the part of
the State of something like 100000 be-
fore the route is completed from Sea-
bright 10 Cape May.
To carry the plan into execution
legislation will be required. and it is
believed that Governor Fort will advo-
cate in his message to the next Legis-
lature the acquisition by the State of
the right to build this parkway, for
which an appropriation of 100000 will
be needed, a portion of it to be spent
each yea. for several years.
The parkway is to be sixty feet wide,
made of native gravel. AS outlined it
will start at the Rumson road at Sea-
bright, and run down the shore within
sight of The ocean through Monmouth
Beach, North Long Branch, East Long
Branch, Long Branch, West End, Ell
beron, Deal Beach, Allenhurst, Asbury
Park Ocean Grove Bradley Beach,
Neptune City, Avon, Belmar, Ocean
Beach, Como Spring Lake to Sea Girt.
From Sea Girt the parkway will turn
inland, leaving the ocean to get around
the Manasquan river through Mana
squar, Point Pleasant. Burrsville,
where, at this point, the road will be
the furthest inland but still in sight of
salt water in the Metedeconk river
From Burrsville the parkway will
pass through Sievorton, Toms River,
Cedar Creek. Forked River. Waretown,
Barnegat. Manakaskan. Cedar River,
Staffordville West Creek, Parkertown,
Tuckerton, Bass River. Mullica River.
Chestnut Neck. Port Republic, Abse-
com, PleasantVile TO Atlantic City.
At Atlantic City the present plan
stops but it is the intention to push
the projejct further south to Cape May.
giving about ia miles of ocean view
parkway, the finest in the world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
MORGAN BACK,
ANGRY At INJURY
TO YACHT CORSA|R
Financier Pleased, However, at
Vermont ElectiOn-SOn and
His Family with Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Pierpont
Morgan arrived home from Europe to-
day on the White Star liner Adriatic
He was in no pleasant frame of mind,
according to other passengers. over the
accident to his fine steam yacht, the
Corsair which met the Adriatic down
the bay with her foremast missing.
When the financier sighted the vessel
the passengers said he stamped his
foot and frowned. His first questions
We're about her collision with the sound
steamer New Hampshire. and when he
heard how her bowsprit hat punched
a big hole in the side of the other ves-
sci he exclaimed:
my, It's a wonder somebody wasn't
killed"
When he learned that no one had
been hurt he chuckled:
"Well, Melen (president of the COM
pany owning the New Hampshire) will
have to pay for this"
whats the news from the other
side, Mr.. Morgan" he was asked.
Il guess you've got it all by wire
less" he said
Did you bring along any pictures ?'
Il never tell what I have bought, j"
he replied. He declined to discuss the
financial situation or politics.
With Mr. Morgan on the Adriatic
We're Charles Steele. one of his part
ners, and Mrs. Steele. Mr. Steele said
that in England and the continent gen.
orally business conditions were much
better, and that confidence in the re-
turn Of better times in America were
gaining. When told of the election re-
suits in Vermont. Mr. Steele said:
We'll. that is very encouraging. Yer
mont is a good political barometer"
On the Corsair We're Mr. A1organs
son, Jack Morgan. and the financier's
two grandchildren. The yacht accom-
panied the Adriatic to her pier where,
after the customs officials had finished
with him, Mr.. Morgan boarded her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
DEMOCRATS STATE
CONVENTION SEPT, Is.
Will Be Held in Tayler's Opera
House, Trenton.

Acting on instructions from the
Democratic State Committee, Charles
II. Gallagher, the Mercer county men,
ber, has made arrangements with the
Taylor Opera House. in Trenton. to hold
the Democratic State convention that
will nominate presidential electors the
afternoon of Monday, September 2S
next.
The Republican, State convention will
be held in the same place on Septem-
ber 25
The call for the Democratic conven-
tion will be issued by the new State
chairman, James r. Nugent. within q
few days.
Headquarters will be opened in this
city next Tuesday. While it is probable
at the present time that the State head.
quarters will be in the Office of the
county committee here, the decision has
not yet been made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY
CHOOSE. NEW OFFICERS

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Members
of the Rockefeller family association"
who gathered in Albany to attend the
annual reunion of the association left
today for their homes. William Rookie
feller, Sunbury. Pa. was chosen presi-
dent. and David Rockefeller, of Wynn
cote. Pa. and Samuel l.. Rockefeller,
of Tombstone, Ariz.. vice presidents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
ONE DEAD IN FLAMES;
FEARED OTHERS PERISHED.
[speelal % the Evenlng star. ]

JAMESBURG, Sept. 3.-In a fire early
today, which destroyed his home in this
city, Frank Gallagher. 2S years old, was
burned to death. His body was found
after the walls of the building had col
lapsed. burned beyond recognition, but
was identified by the victims father
John Gallagher, who is in charge of the
State Home for Boys
Although Gallagher lived alone most
of the time, it is feared that he had
two companions with him. and that
they also perished. A search for the
other bodies is being made.
KoCHS HOTEL. ssh BROAD STREET,
near City HALL tonight. Halupka's Hungarian
Orchestra. llT,T "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PETER HAUCk, SR'S
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION TODAY
Prominent and Popular Couple
Receive Congratulations at
Pretty Summer Home.

Fifty years ago today Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Hauck, sr, of $40 Harrison ave
nue.. Harrison, were married in New
York. Today they are receiving the
congratulations of their wide circle of
friends and relatives on the occasion of
their golden wedding anniversary at
their summer residence in Elberon.
The formal celebration will be held
tonight whcl the nineteen direct de-
scendants Of the couple, the relatives
by marriage. acd a few clergymen will
dine as the guests of AIr. and Mrs
Hauck.
When they were married in 1865 the
groom was 30 and the bride Il. Mr.
/ Hauck. at this time. was associated
with his father Adam Hauck, in the
latter's New York brewery, but after
twelve years established his own brew
ing business in Harrison under the
name of kaufman and Hauck lie
later took over the whole business and
developed it to its present proportions
just as Young as Ever.
Mr.. Hauck. when seen today, said
that he felt Just as young as the day
he was married, and that he was ready
for fifty more years of married life.
AN early marriage is the assurance Of
a happy old age" said Mr.. Hauck,
'and every young man should take
unto himself q wife. provided, of course,
he can get one as good as the one who
has been my comfort and help these
fifty years"
tinued Mr.. Hauck. follow In the wake
of moderate living and good courage
Although I have been in the brewing
business nearly all my life-I was only
is years old when | first worked in my
fathers place-iny manner of life has
been simple. l know that, like me-
practically all brewers stand for tenn
perance in all things. We believe in
good laws and in obeying of the law,
and those who accuse us of corrupt
political influences do not correctly
understand our attitude"
List of Their Guests.
Those who win attend the dinner to-
night are Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck. former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
and wife. Mrs. Michael T. Barrett, DR.
and Mrs. Henry A. Towle, DIR. and Mrs
Joseph r. Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hauck. jr.. Hugh Campbell Barrett.
Miss Elizabeth Pauline Krotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith. Sd. Mr.. and Mrs Inglis
Uppercue, Mrs. John B. Wade and son,
John B. Wade. Thomas Callan. the
Rev. DR. John w Norris, of Allen
hurst; the Revs. Polycarp Sherer
and Isaac p Whelan. of Newark;
Maurice p. O'Connor, of Harrison. and
tContinued on second Page1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEET NEXT IN TACOMA

BOSTON, Sept, 3.-Spanish war vet
erans today voted to hold the next en-
campment in Tacoma, Wash
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03

Nulcanize your own Automobile Tires
in fifteen minutes; show you how Empire
Tire & Supply Co.. 2ss Halsey street.-.Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
COUNTY BOARD APPROVES
CITY TAX RATE OF $l.63.
Action of Local Commissioners
Fully lndOrsed.

At the meeting of the county tax
board today, with President Lathrop
Anderson in the chair, the action of
the local tax board was ratified in
their having placed the tax assess
ment at s6S as against $1.69 of last
year
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03

Coleman National business Coltege.
Office open every day and night this week.
Fall opening all this week.-Ady
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03

Grocera' and Butchers Supplies.
Macknet & Doremusco.. 7es-79s Broad st--Adv.