davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
g CAUGHT ON THE o
O. RUN ABOUT TOWN %

Wearing a look OF care and worry,
probably superindul ed by the near
approach of Christmas with its attend
ant compile atoms resulting from a
large financial outlay for the purchase
of gifts. the Married Man this morn
ins hove into port, slowly, thought
fully making his way to the cigarcase
rate was dead against him and he
was called to Dig up for three straight
games. After depositing two CT the
weeds in his vest pocket and one in his
face, he accOsted Leo, showing all to
plainly the effects of his trials and
tribulations during the past two
weeks.
Say, old man, I've got a cOnundrum
for you this morning"
All right; shoot your Wad.'
Would you rather be- in Samuel
Gompers place this morning with a
year of quietude in Jail before you,
than in the place of the ordinary mar
ried lobster who has nothing brighter
IN prospect than two weeks of sadness
produced by Wifey's reprOachful look
because she didn't get as many nor as
valuable Christmas presents as she
had banked upon? If you can answer
that satisfactorily, you are in line for
promotion"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

We'll" said Leo. sit is rather sud
den. and | must take it under advise
ment.'
Il thought so. Sammy certainly got
la bonanza when that justice let loose
of a one year term, and l believe that
he being a married man, appreciates
to the full extent, the generosity of
the judge. Morrison and Mitchell,
while not 80 lucky, got off in good form
and will. in all probability be excused
from the reproaches of a doting grille
But, anyway, it doesn't look as though
the trio got a square deal, does it?
And the way it has stirred up the
labOring men of the country! Say, KID
do, if the November elections could be
held all over again next month, old
Bill Taft wouldn't get votes enough to
flag fair sized hand-car. His govern
ment by injunction racket would put
him all to the bad and the way the
silver tongued orator would walk into
the White House where repOses the
big stick, would be nothing short of
ia wonder.
Leo, wouldn't it get you the way
the people of this country refuse to
learn w men lney Hdu all opportunity
to say what should be which, they
simply failed to make good, and now
for the coming four spasms they will
have to submit to the iron rule of the
Opposition and make the best of il.
And when another election day creels
in upon us, its a ten to one shot that
they will again submit passively to
the will of the monied nuts who, in
the course Of time will say, Do this"
and Wen tumble all over ourselves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toleda, county and state
aforesaid, and that SAID firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me ana subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cenber, A. D., 1885.
(SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and musous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
GOSSIP OF THE RING.
BY Knox BIockoff.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Christmas
comes but once a year, but fights Tor
the worlds heavyweight championship
are, even less frequent, and that is the
sort of a Christmas package the fight
fans will have landed them this year.
True the scene of the mOmentous
mill is laid in Sydney, Australia, 1000
and some odd miles away, which
makes it a little inconvenient for a
week end holiday trip. The sports of
Uncle Sans land will find it hard to
forgive Tommy Burns for waiting IN
til he reached Australia before pick
ing up the glove thrown down by
Jack Johnson, but they will read the
news from Australia with a great deal
of interest, despite the distance.
1t is expected that the returns from
the heavyweight championship cleo
ton will begin to trickle over the
cables late tomorrow night, despite the
fact that the bout is scheduled for
Saturday The difference of time be-
tween America and Australia is ac
countable for this phenomenon.
Whatever the result, the two fight
ers will get a nice wad Of the needful
handed to them as Christmas gift.
over $4,000 was posted by the Austria
liam promoters for the fight, to be dis
tribUted between the fighters, who
will in addition get allowances for
their training and transportation ex-
DenseS This is about the biggest
purse ever put up in real money be
fore championship battle. Burns
will get $4,000, win, lose or draw, and
Johnson will get $500. This seems like
an unfair division since Johnson APP
pears to have the best chance of vic
tory, but Burns had the advantage and
used it to the utmost. Just for that, a
lot of sports who like a square deal
are hoping that the moke will smash
in Tommy's frontisriece until it looks
like a map of the Bankans.
over in London the sports don't
think much of the Burns Johnson
fracas. and some of the sporting writ
ers are saying so in unmistakable
terms. The match is denounced as "a
purely commercial transaction, and
there are many intimations that Burns
would never care enter the ring with
the big negro if the latter had.not been
"seen." Some of the English sporting
writer's, however, hope that Johnson
will give Burns a dose of his own
medicine and, after getting the Cana
dian in the ring, proceed to administer
licking with all the trimmings. Some
of these criticisms may be due to the
fact that Tommy hurt the pride of
Britishers by proceeding to knock out
all their best heavies as if they were
children.
writer in the London Sportsman
says that Burns and Johnson were
hired by the Australian promoter
"just as music hall syndicate hires
stage performers" He proceeds:
BURNS tops the bill. He is the
higher priced artist. and it is to be paid
some 100000 under any circumstances,
while Johnson is to have about $4,000
and his passage money. The thing is
altogether contrary to the true spirit
of sport, and, this being so, one may
surely offer an opinion. 1t is the COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

mon property that Squires was given
a stipulated sum in each of his last
two fights with Burns-so much. win,
lose or draw. Jewey Smith, it is alleged
met was going to say fought-Burns
under the same conditions. I again
say-and l defy contradiction-that
with the exception of Gunner Moir,
Burns picked out his customers. What
earthly chance had Palmer, Roche or
Smith of beating the champion? There
fore, it was nothing more or less that
what VIII you be knocked out for?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

In the old days We had a diminutive
boxer of the bantamweight order who
would fight anyone, but his first ques-
ton was How much does the loser
get" This proposition has played q
prominent part in some of the cham
pionship fights decided recently here in
England. AS l have remarked the
conditions imposed by Burns are al
together without precedent, and would
never be tolerated at the National
Sporting club
Maybe that is true-although Amer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
East Walla WalIa

This car leaves corner Second
and Main streets, at 10 and 40
after the hOur-prOceeding out
Second to Whitman, out Whit
man to Division, and down Di
vision to Pleasant. From this
point it goes straight out Pea
ant to the end of the line max
ing a nice half hours ride
through one OF the new sections
of town, past the Berney school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

lean fight fans remember that the Ma
tonal Sporting club has tolerated
lot of things in the past that locke
somewhat off color.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

from the reporters own papers. That's
why they say:
Gee, the weather mans got a mean
disposition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
lnterurban Line

The ride on one of our new
interurban cars through the
Walla Walla Valley, past Col
lege Place, McMinn's, Ballou's,
Creamery, FreeWater and Milton,
is one of the rides beautiful
one hears about in the west.
Onei sees the famous Blalock
fruit ranch, the Advents' COL
lege at College Place, the State
Line Dividing Oregon and
Washington and the famous
fruit district about and around
F'reewater ard Milton. Indeed,
the thriving little cities of Mil
ton and Freewater offer an in
teresting hours visit.
The Interurban cars leave the
Terminal at the Northern Pa
cific depot, corner Palouse and
Main streets, every hour during
the day and every other hour
"A10i p H., UP ~ IL WHICH
is the last car leaving Walla
Walla. returning at 1850.
The new cars recently intro
duced on this line are the most
modern and up-tO-date cars in
the west, equipped with the lat
est appliances for safety and
speed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
Loop Cars

| Thirteenth and Cherry car
leaves car barns (Thirteenth and
| Cherry at Is and As minutes
after the hour-proceeds up
Cherry to Sixth street. passes
the Gas Works to Main: up
Main to Second, and thence
around the loop via Whitman
Clinton, Isaacs avenue, College
avenue, Boyer and down Main
to Sixth street, and down to
car barns.
o. r. & N. depot car leaves
the o. r. & N. depot, foot Of
Main street at 5 and So min
utes after the hour, proceeding
up Main street to the N. P. de-
| rot, Palouse and Main and
around loop via Boyer, Col
lege avenue, Isaacs avenue
Clinton, Whitman, and down
second to Main and on down to
depot.
Both of these cars pass
through the residential section
Of town, also Whitman college.
All city cars issue transfers
from one line to another, good
only at Second and Main
streets, where all cars meet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

Wait for the cars at The Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24
Prospect Heights
Line

This car leaves Second and
Main streets at 10 and 40 min
utes after the hour, proceeding
out Second to Eagan ayanue,
thence out Eagan to Fourth, out
Fourth past the Fair Grounds
to Third and out Third to
Prospect Heights. the cemetery
being only a walk of a couple
of ninrtnc
This is another nice half
hours ride; and like East Walla
Walla, is a new section of town
which is rapidly building up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 4
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeu
ing Or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA day
CT money refunded. soc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Fourteenth Annual Convention
of Local and Morris Assoc
citation Begins.
PASTOR
CHOSEN MODERATOR
Rev. H. S. Potter Elected to Post.
Newark Minister to Speak
Tonight.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 3.-The four
teenth annual meeting of the Essex
and Morris Baptist Association, includ-
ing twenty-four Baptist churches from
East Orange to Netcong, also Bloom
field, Montclair, Caldwell, Mortified
and other parts of Morris and Essex
counties, is in session in the Baptist
church here. The delegates We're well
coined by the Rev. O. c. Horsman, of
the local church, after which the new
pastors were introduced.
The convention sermon was preached
by the Rev. Henry S. Potter, of Bloom
things shall He do" He said that the
cleansing of the body is OF tar less
value than the cleansing of the soul.
and the resurrection of the body of less
Importance than the resurrection of the
soul
at is more to calm the life than it is
to calm Galilee," he said; greater to
overcome the demon of appetite and
passion, to silence every unholy desire,
to drive out every impure thought, to
take from the lips every angry word, to
say in time of temptation Get thee
De0lHu NE IMAM 10 move Il mountain.
1.-THE greatest miracle of Christ was
His own beautiful. divine life amidst
the environments Of %selhshness and sin
More glorious still is the ministry of
reconciliation TO take the discord out of
the world and put in the sunshine and
glory of infinite peace. The conversion
of the world depends on unlocking the
door with the key in hand Of the dis
ciples.'
DR.. Potter said he had read that
young men are not studying for the
ministry because the pay is not large
enough, but a generation ago men
from all over the North went to the
South. not for SIS a month, but for the
fatherland.
Officers were elected as follows; Mod
orator, the Rev. II. s.. Potter, Bloom
field: treasurer. Henry c. Albert, East
Orange; clerk. l. r.. Pierson, Norris
town.
This afternoon there is a women's
hour, a conference on reaching the peo-
pie opened by Charles Sprague Smith,
Of Newark. and addresses by the Rev.
DR.. James NJ. Bruce, the Rev. w. Wood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
MARCUS c3oUTHApD Pres

leaving here at 9 o'clock. Chef 'Dlck'
Siedler will be waiting for them with
a fine fish breakfast.
A baseball game between the married
and single men win be played. The
batteries for the Benedicts will be II.
D. Vollwleler and Seth b. Smith, and
for The single men Fred Franz and
George Frick. After the game a roast
chicken dinner will be the next item
to be checked off the program. after
which speeches are expected by Mayor
Haussling, Mayor Isaac %Shoenthal,
John ]. Nate, County Supervisor John
Otterbein, Marcus Southland, Alderman
Seth b. Smith and ex-Alderman John
j. Gaffney.
A fat mans race with the following
contestants will be the next feature:
Joseph Linnell. Michael Horst. Teddy
F%erriday and Seth b. Smith. It will
be hard to pick the winner.
A walking match with Andrew
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
ADVERTISE! THAT'S THE
MORAL OF THIS STORY
Court Grants Order to Show
(, Cause Why Deeds Should
Not Be Set Aside.

Charging that tne sale of forty acres
of land in Monmouth County was in
adequately advertised and not, there
fore, sold to the best advantage, Will
lam A. Palmer, Of Keansburg. has been
granted an order directing the parties
who should have advertised to show
cause why the deeds should not be set
aside.
Charles r. Snyder. counsel for the
four adult children Of William II,
Palmer, a son of Wealtha A. Palmer,
under whose win the property was sold,
in fling the bill Of complaint claimed
that there was not enough advertising
done when it was sold for $4,000. Its
value, he says, is $4,000.
John Giverson, husband of n of the
executives, and Warren Palmer. son
of the testatrix, bought the property
Moral, ADVERTISE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
REAL
TRANSFERS.

Martin Alperen 10 Mendel Marx,
S 18th av, so fl W fir S eth st
25x100
julius e Seitz to Rosie Shill,
$ $ S Orange av, 46 # fir
Hayes st, 5Ox1o0.
Gottlob Mueller TO Katie a. Wag-
ner c 5 Myrtle av. 21S IT S fl
Orange st, 23x72.
Monroe Howell to Ella Van
Houten. e S S 9Th st, 1913 TT 5
fr Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Emil 0 Menck to Clara e.
Momm, e S n 18th st, 5l2 # fir
9th av, 25x100.
Lydia K. Menck to Clara e.
Momm, e S S 18th st, PIG TT II
fir Ceatral av. 25x100. .........
Clara E, Momm to Lydia K.
Mencl, same propt.
Same to same. Q S n 18th st, 512
IT S fr 9Th av, 25x100.
Nathan Handler to VIM. Hand
Ter, W S S 18th st, 200 TT n FIR
18th av, 45x100...
Thomas f. S. Kearns to Kath-
crime l.. d. Kearns, s s Hamp-
den st, 1872 fit W FIR Wickliffe st,
22x100
Katherine L. D.. Kearns to John
S. Pinkmar, $ $ Hampton st,
12O # W fir Wickliffe st,
21x100
Watson Whittlesey to VIM. F..
Buerch, W S Hunterdon st, 546
# s fir Hawthorne av, 25x100..
Philip ]. Bowers to Anna Eicke,
e S N 4th st. 206 r. n FIR Sus-
sex av, 30X95. .........
Leon S. Greenberg to Mary f.
Amend, n S Central av, It's TT
n fir Morris av. 25x100..........
Emma A. Miller Lavallette and
hus to John Fl. Bennett, w
S N. 7th st. 500 TT S fir Sussex
av. 25X100.
Jennie Faust and husband 10 Geo.
n. Nugent. jr,, " $ Ogden st,
100 it n W If Oriental st, 25xI00.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

Doran, of championship fame; James
Mulligan and William Kay will create
much interest, A quartet, composed
of Charles Schefmeyer, Walter Check
erson, Edward Stahl and Charles Coe,
will sing.
Newark Turner's numbering about
fifteen will give a gymnastic exhibit
ton.
The opening of the third year of the
associations life points to a bright one.
A corn ride and beefstea1 dinner will
be held this fall, and a baseball match
in July at Morris Park will keep the
members on edge.
A short business meeting will be
held after the return Sunday to en-
roll new members.
officers of the association for the
year 1908 are: Marcus Southland, presi-
| dent; Joseph Linnell. vice-president;
| Alderman Seth 3. Smith, second vice
president; William Kay. recording sec
rotary; James Muligan, financial secre-
tary; Jacob Schroeder. ~sergeant-at-
arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

Bert Wronsky, Myrtle avenu dwell
ing, frame, 1880.
Allen c. Harvey, Hazelwood road. =
dwelling, frame. $4,000.
Sarah e. Wood, 10 Osborne street.
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Lydia G.. Miller, Chapman street,
dwelling, frame, $500.
E.. L.. Griffith, IS Walnut street,
three dwellings,, frame, $500.
G. H.. Scudder. 409 Berkeley avenue,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
p. Bach, Upper Broad street. market
house, brick, 1000.
Emily NJ. Wambold, Linden avenue.
dwelling, frame, $500.
William Bowker, Ellis street, dwell-
ing, frame, S $500.
Jacob Hambacker, Henriehs place.
dwelling, frame, $2,S
Elizabeth Gottetschalk, Linden ave-
nue.. dwelling, frame, $1,000.
Adolph Walter, 443 Bloomfield ave.
nue., dwelling, frame, $2,400.
Bayles Company, Locust avenue and
Nelson, factory, brick, $4,000.
Frank Foster, So Grace street, dwell-
ing, frame. $4,576.
Sacred Heart Church, Liberty street,
dwelling, frame, 49, 200.
MONTCLAIR.
John S%chendey, Is Pleasant avenue,
frame dwelling.
Mrs. Bella b. Marsh, 1872 Gordenhurst
avenue, frame dwelling.
John E. Dwyer, 70 Montague avenue,
frame dwelling.
H. n, Reevas, 229 Walnut street,
frame dwelling.
j. Manuel, IA Berkeley place. frame
dwelling
Michael Kane, 70 Montague place,
frame dwelling.
j. +. o'Neil, 9 Bellair drive. frame
dwelling.
j. Fl. Hover, "a Pleasant avenue,
frame dwelling.
Henry A.. Austice, liz Union street.
dwelling.
Seth Terry, 9 Russell terrace, dwell
ing.
w. Wickstrom, IT'S Valley road,
dwelling.
David Tuers, Bloomfield avenue,
post office.
Thomas Lewis Hansen, go Clairmont
avenue, dwelling.
William Hughes, jr., Mum avenue,
dwelling.
Nelson F. Wood. 1s Waterbury road.
z. P. Earle, Edgewood place. build
ing, stone.
Herbert S. Turtle, IS Montclair ave-
nue., near Columbus, dwelling, frame.
Charles B >nson, So Montclair ave-
nue., dwelling, frame.
Edward Leach, SAB Bloomfield ave-
nue., warehouse, concrete.
]. c. Barely. 172 Lloyd place, resi-
dence, frame.
Nelson p. Nelson. 200 Christopher
street. dwelling, frame.
Jennie II. Copeland, 226 Inwood ave-
nue., dwelling frame. ~
Robert M. Boy1. ~postofice building.
6l5 Valley Road, building, brick.
Donate Fusco, 26 Glen Ridge ave-
nue., store and dwelling, frame.
Walter d. Hiowles. 1856 Christopher
street, dwelling, frame.
James p. O'Neil, IS Grove street,
dwelling, frame.l
George T. HIATT, ., II, 81, 80 Glover
Hill, dwellings, frame.
e. *. Chenil, 215 Christopher street,
dwelling. frame.
Ida E. W-ickelhausen "a Watching
avenue, dwelling, frame.
e. c. O'Neil. 222 Valley road, dwell /.
ing, frame.
Alkaline Gignoux. 27s Park street.
dwelling. ftaIne.
f. M. So6le. 1877 South Mountain ave-
nue.. dwelling, frame and brick.
e. o'Neil. II Berkeley place. dwelling,
frame.
e. D. Ring, 81 Plymouth street,
dwelling, frame.
J. r.. Taylor, ITO Valley road. dwell
ing, frame.
State Normal School, Upper Mont
clair, brick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
ST. BENEDTCT'S COLLEGE
PRIZES FOR ELOCUTI0N.

An interesting contest in elocution
was held in st. Benedict's College, on
High street, yesterday. The forty boys
who gave Rotations contested in three
divisions fer prizes. These were the
senior class, the Junior class and the
junior B class The judges were the
Very Rev. Prior Ernest. O. $. g., the
Rev. Father Bernard. o. S. B, and
the Rev. Father Fidelis.
Henry Henigen won the first prize
in the senior class. John IIyland and
Robert RIFT We're a tie in junior class
A, and James Potts got the. prize in
junior class B.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
GATHERED WITHIN TIE
REALM OF W0MEN'S CLUBS,

One of the social events of the week
is the annual breakfast of the Lyric
Club, which will take place in Mon
omonock Inn, Caldwell, Saturday, june
6. The breakfasts, which are an All
nual event with the club. are amo1g
its chief social events and have al
ways been the occasion of q large
gathering of the members. 1t is eX-
peeted that there will be a large at
tendance on this occasion. Mrs. Berf-
ram Townley is chairman of the eom-
mittee in charge of the breakfast.
The Noon Day Lunch Room for
Women win be opened tomorrow at G5S
Broad street, under he auspices of the
Young Woman's Christian Association.
The lunch room viii meet a long-felt
want in Newark, and will appeal TO
business women and shoppers alike. 1t
is located ON the fourth floor of 653
Broad street, and win be open week
days from II to > o'clock. Some of the
features % the lunch room win be quick
service, moderate prices and pleasant
surroundings. to say nothing of the
plan OF self-serviee, which is sure to
appeal to a great many.
The room is comfortable and cos in
appearance. and is furnished IN antique
mission furniture.
The committee in charge of the lunch
room is Mrs. Ernest c Stremple. Mrs.
+. V. w. Schenck, Mrs. Theodore Cor
win, Mrs. Charles 70. Torrey, Mrs. Ed
ward s. Campbell, Mrs. William II.
Warner, Mrs. Sylvester s. Battin and
Miss Jessie Fairlie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Tn ARRANGE F0RESTERS, MGHT.

Court General Phil Kearny, Foresters
of America, of B%elleville, appointed the
following committee last night to ar
range for a Foresters' night at Hillside
Park, Friday, August ID: Frederick
Noonan. chairman; James Salmon,
Secretary; John Flanagan, treasurer;
John Brucker. William Ameus, IA. II.
Buell. and Thomas McNicholls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

bury Pratt and the Rev. Ernest Griggs.
the latter of Burma, ON the general
theme, "World-Wid Missions" At the
evening service the Rev. S. J. Skeving-
ton, of Newark, will deliver an address
on The Lost Chord" and the Rev. J.. r.
Folsom will speak on the outlook in the
State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Fat Mems Race and Baseball
Game Between Bachelors and
Benedicts Among Attractions.

Arrangements are. completed for the
third annual outing of the John ]. Nate
Social Association to Siedler's Beach
Sunday, June 7. Special CARS on the
Pennsylvania Railroad will convey the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
MANY JOIN BENEFIT SOCIETY.

Several new members have been
elected to the Elizabeth Sick Benefit
Society, and arrangements made for
the annual election at the next session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

DEPARTMENT OF
City Hall.
Newark. N. j., June z. 1oos
The following applications will be consida,aa
by the on Construction and AItera
ton of Buildings. at the City Hall. Fsridsr
evening, June 8. 1905. All persons obiectinss
VIII appear before the committee on said data.
Angelo Tamhenf.. .150 We ~ uatei
Conrad Rech, 81 iiliIn 81
LOUIS re Tasquale. 1895 Fairnount ay,
poso pr,oh ia Garside st.
: = q - ,..s.... ........
. r. Cor' Clover and Van Buren, ste
.aoo WIN. J. O'ROURKE.
Jes-st superintendent Of Buiidines