davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

their chiefs, although back of the chiefs are the British officials, who work through them. Every person in the eoun- try, male and female, is subject to one months work during the year as Toad we have to pay for one days work on the roads, but here every one is supposed 10 work whole month. Each chief is responsible for the roads of his territory; and he calls upon every householder for the requisite amount of labor. The house. holder as a rule sees that the most of the work is done by the women This l found to be the ease all the way from Entebbe to Kampala. Everywhere there were girls down on their knees pulling out weeds, or bending over and smooth ing the road bed with short handled na- tive hoes. In one or two places men were at work, but as a rule the rough labor was done by bare-shouldered bare- armed and bare-footed females clad in bark clothing. Now and then I stopped on the way to watch them, and once took a snap shot of a shaven-headed maiden with a native hoe In her hand.
 American Jinrikishas.
 It is an odd experience to travel through the African wilds in a jinrikisha, but that is what I did on my way here from Entebbe This vehicle was originally the invention of an American missionary who lived in Japan. It took so well there that great part of the travel of that country is now done in it, and it has since spread from Japan throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

shoulders bare. It is often tied in at the 1 waist with a bark cloth sash and is gath cred up at the front so that a great fold hangs over and falls half way to the knees. It gives forth a swishy rustic as the women move, and I am told that they delight in this noise as our girls delight in the swish of their petticoats In such costumes the bust is entirely covered and the only weak point about the dress seems to be that it has no pins or but tons and that there are not even shoe strings over the arms to hold the dress up. The mere knot at the front seems by no means safe, and I am in constant fear that the tie will slip and the bark cloth drop to the ground. The longer l stay, however, the less this fear holds. The dresses seem to be as tight as though glued and that even on the girls who work on the road choppng out the weeds with their little hoes and bending half double as they do so. I have seen women so working with little black babies on their backs, held in by the bark cloth
 A Suit of Clothes For Cents
 Speaking of this dress of the Baganda, I have said they are all fully clad. This is so of both men and women and of even small boys. The only exceptions are girls, up to the ages of s or years. They go absolutely naked, save that each has a ring of woven fiber or of twisted banana stems as big around as my thumb. This they wear about the waist During our trip yesterday my son Jack met a girl so clad and bargained with her for her outfit. The little one sold her whole suit of clothes for cents stepping out of her waist ring and standing there naked while she handed it to him and took the money. A moment later she scampered off into a banana patch and made a new ring of banana fibers to take it's place. I am told that the little ones consider themselves undressed, when they have not this ring about their waists; and that if they have left it off they will run for 1t and put it on before they come to meet strangers.
 They Shave Their Heads.
 close to the skin. This Is so with both women and men among the Baganda. Nearly every one has a scalp like polish ed ebony, although a lew allow the hair to grow. The Baganda do not wear jew ery and the women do not pierce their ears nor disfigure themselves with scars and various other mutiations, as is com- mon among most African tribes. Those who wear hair do not load it with grease; and, as a rule, the people are noted for their cleanliness and fond ness for bathing.
 Since the country has been opened +o Europeans many of the richer natives ave begun to wear cotton, and, strange to say, they prefer American goods to any cther. These goods here go by the name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
N11F1Mn0 BFn
 

way that it comes off in sheets. If it I IS properly stripped from the tree an 1 other coat will grow, so that the same l tree will produce a new crop of cloth every year. In cutting the bark great care is taken to leave a thin film on the trunk, and as soon as the outer bark is removed the trunk is Wrappe l In green banana leaves, and these are tied tightly about it with banana fiber l saw the natives doing such work in many of the gardens on my way across Uganda.
 The bark comes off in strips from six to 10 feet long and as wide as the cir conference of the tree. These strips are soaked for a time in water, until they become damp and soft. They are then spread out on skin mats and ham
 nered with mallets. This makes them thinner and broader. They are also pulled and stretched until they finally become much like pieces of cloth from half yard to yard wide and of the length of the cutting. The bark is composed of many fbers which cross each other this way and that, just like weaving; and when it is dried it seems like great sheet of woven fibers. + can now be sewn together into the blankets used as clothing, and 1t can be painted and decorated in patterns I 1dNe pouSnI numDer Of sheets of this stuff They are of a reddish brown color, of the same hue as cinnamon or tan bark. They feel just like woven cloth and look as though they might have been felted or passed through a loom The stuff is somewhat thicker than cotton sheeting, but it is as firm and almost as smooth.
 l understand some of this bark cloth has been sent to America and Europe and that 1t is used in Germany for making ladies shopping bags and card cases, as we'll as caps, hats and book cases. I was told in Entebbe by an exporter there that he had application for large amount of 1t from certain American weav- ing mills, which wished to experiment in making velvet of it. The cloth can be trimmed like silk muslin or velvet It can be dyed any color and 1t could be made waterproof. When it is blocked to any form it holds its shape; and, when cemented together into two thicknesses. laid crosswise, it is very strong 1t might be used as a mating, and would be decorative as a wall paper AS it Is there is practically no market for it other than that of the natives; and I have bought several blankets six or eight feet square for about B cents apiece.
 No Pins or Buttons.
 I wish I could show you some of these Uganda girls, dressed in their terra cotta sheets, as I now see them around me. The bark cloth is wrapped tightly about their bodies, leaving their plump arms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
m~zzzSsSyyS&
By Frank C. Carpenter

pasture land consisting of hills covered with grass and spotted here and there with groves of trees. Everywhere there were patches of bananas, and out of each rose one of the round grass huts of the natives, with these bark clothing trees all around it. In places we went through forests, and now and then skirted q jungle which made us tremble little as we thought of the leopards, lions and other wild beasts which infest parts of Uganda
 There were natives everywhere on the way, and at times the roads were lined with them. Now and then we passed q great foreign wagon hauled by Is or 20 l;isty black fellows. and again went by gangs of porters trotting along with great loads on their heads. The trip through out was wild in the extreme, and it's climax was capped by this great native town of Kampala, where l now am, and of which ]. will write in tho future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
A Generous Beouest.

From Everybody's Magazine
 Porter Emerson Browne came into the office yesterday. He had been out in the country for a week and was very cher ful. Just as he was leaving, he said: Did you hear about the man who died the other day and left all he had to the orphanage?"
 No" some one answered. How much did he leave?'
 Twelve children"
 Mr. Browne left, too.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

George III. Schneider to David Prinz,
south side Nineteenth avenue, 80 feet
west from South Twentieth street, 1850.
Luigia G~lallanella and husband to
William S. Canon, west side Bergen
street, 100 feet north from Court street;
and second tract. So, 900.
John C. Gregory to Levi p. Morton
ct al. (trustees, etc.), west side Mt
Pleasant avenue, 200 feet south from
Fourth avenue, $1,000.
Charles Lutter to Christine De Wynn
gaert, east side Sanford avenue, north
west side lot No. "a, $4,000.
William Glenck to Workingn1en's
Building and Loan Association, cast
side Peshine avenue, rs feet south from
Bigelow street. 81, 200.
Joseph Blum to John A.. Anderson
ct al. east side South Tenth street,
Ice feet south from Springfield avenue,
81, 700.
Salvatore Cerami to Gustavus A.
Richards, northwest side Monroe
street, so feet north from land Newark
G. New York Railroad, 81, 400.
Salvatore Cerami to Charles Bag
mole, northwest side Monroe street. 50
feet north from land Newark G. New
York Railroad. 500.
Salvatore Cerami to Giuseppe BIZ
lotta. northwest side Monroe street. so
feet north from land Newark e. New
York Railroad, $500.
Daniel Crecca ct al. to Gustavus A.
Richards, corner north side Seventh
avenue and west side Mt, Prospect ave
nue.; and second tract, 1000.
Charles Lutter to Arthur D.. Crane,
east side Sanford avenue. northwest
side lot No. "a. $500.
Morris Weissbord to Herman Stre5-
hoff, west side North Fourth strest,
1871 feet north from Central avenue.
81. 700.
Tillie Blume to John NJ. Mentz, east
side South Sixth street, 81 feet south
from Bank street, IS, 800.
John ". Lynn to Fidelity Trust
Company, south side Bank street, Is
feet west from Boston street. $500.
George Hummer to Marie Friess. east
side Pennsylvania avenue, 50 feet north
from Aston street, $500.
Henry e. Newton to Emma l..
kanouse. east side Quitman street, 100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED ToR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAT MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFoRE Re O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
70 Make ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER H HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS 10 ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYER UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE O ADVERTISING &c PER WORD
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; CSC L LINE PER
MONTH. 50 DER LINE PER YEAR. E o.
d. soc PER LINE PER MONTH, Sc PER
LINE r YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS. soc;
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 1Oc FOR EACH
EVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. SOC
AUCTION SALES. sc A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CSC.
L ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS N BLANK SPACES,
10c A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
NOTICES.
wAREHousEMAN.s SALE.

WAREHoUSEMAN'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned
Knickerboeksr Storage Warehouse Company
will expose for sale at public auction, at IS
Academy street, Newark. n. j.. on the tenth
and thirteenth days Of March, 1908, at 1880
o'clock in the forenoon. all the goods and
ehattels now In storage under the names Of
Mrs. F. Yale, S. w. Pomeroy. II. Il. Hatch,
Mrs L. Sharp, Mrs. II. Speller. Henry Carr.
Mrs. D. Hosue. Chas- Hennins. William II.
Moore. Margaret otis. Anthony Mullin, Mrs.
II. b. Ward, Essex Light and Equipment
Company, A. NJ. Layne, Mrs. V. Irving. A, @.
Sherman. e. II. Morrow, Peter Farley. with
the said undersigned, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary t. pay the amount due for
storage and expense attending the sale Of said
goods, to wit.
The following will be offered for sale on the
tenth day of March, 1908, as above stated; all
goods and chattels on storage with the under
signed. under the names OF Peter Farley, c.
II. Morrow. Mrs. II Speller. Mrs. ID. Hogue.
Chas. Hennlns. Essex Light and Equipment
Company. a. NJ. Layne, A. G.. Sherman. Mrs.
v. Irving. Henry Carr, H.. L. Hatch.
The GLOWING Will be offered for sale on the
thirteenth day Of March. 1908, rs above stated:
All goods and chatteis on storage with the
Undersigned, under the names Of Mrs. +. Yale.
$. W. Pome.oy. Mrs. i. Sharp. VIM. II.
Moore, Margaret Otis Anthony Mullin, Mrs.
II. +. Ward.
KNicKERpocKER STORAGE WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
100 to 1906 Arlington street, Newark, n. J.
Dated February Y. 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
POILLONS FACE JAIL.
Sisters Sentenced for Beating
New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, Feb. Elm spite of two
writs obtained by their lawyer, the
Poillon sisters yesterday, for the first
time in their exciting metropolitan
career, were sentenced to jail. For
beating a bill in the Hotel Bristol they
we're sentenced to serve three months
each i'll the penitentiary on Blackwelps
Island.
They aren't there yet. and won't be,
probably, until after the arguments on
the writs are heard tomorrow before
Supreme Court Justice Platzek. Mean
time they are in the Tombs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

1908, at lis a. m, after brief illness,
Camil 3 Nagei, aged Al years 3
months, beloved husband of Lima
Nagel (nee Boese), and son of Amelia
and the late Christian Nagel.
Relatives and friends. also Schiller
Lodge No. 66. F. and A. NJ; the Mod
ern. Norfolk, Fireside and True
Friends Building and Loan Associa-
tons; the NJ. M. P. Z. Local Is, A. f.
of NJ, and the National Benefit Fra
ternity, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral on Sunday. March /,
at 2 p. m, from his late residence, So
Columbia avenue. Vailsburg. Inter
ment ia Paramount Cemetery.
RoBB-On February 20. 1908. Elizabeth,
beloved wife of John r. Robb, aged
SIS years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home. 232ls East Kinney street,
on Friday afternoon. February %,
1908. at 1870 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited. 1pterment
at Rosehill Cemetery.
STEWART-On Tuesday, February %.
1908. Elizabeth Wilson. wife OF the
late John r. Stewart. of Albany.
N. Y.
Funeral services from her daugh-
ter's residence, Mrs. Walter l.. Pohl-
man, SO Gould avenue, on Thursday
evening. February 81, at S O'Clock.
Tnterment at Albany, N. Y.
THATCHER-On Wednesday, Febru-
airy IS. 1908. Arthur D., son of Nor
man H. and D. Anna Thatcher. in the
twentieth year of his age.
o. I-,,1aro1 zarx-ioaz uain hn hold at his
late residence, 1854 Alden street, Or
ange, N. j., Saturday. February 49,
at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Rosedale
Cemetery.
TIGHE-On February u, 1908, Cath
crime Tighe.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from the
parlors of William F. Mullin, 22S La
fayette street. on Saturday, February
%. at $50 a. M. to st. James's
Church. where a High Mass of Re
quiem will be offered for the-repose OF
her soul. Interment in the Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre.
VOLK-On Thursday, February y,
1908. Marguerite Florence. beloved
daughter of Katharine and the late
Frank Volk. aged 16 years months
IA days. at her late residence, 4O2
Walnut street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VREELAND-On Tuesday. February
25, 1908. Mary L.. wife of Joseph IL
Vreeland. in her 72d year.
Relatives and friends, also Ladies
Auxiliary of the James A. Garfield
Post. are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral at her late residence
SO Stone street, on Thursday evening.
at s p. m. Interment at Pine Brook
Morris County, N. j.. on Friday, al
convenience of the family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

feet from south side waverly place.
s. 1000.
Frederick William Jaeger to Bay
View Building and Loan Association,
east side Bergen street. 1874 feet south
from Waverly place, $4,000.
Philip j. Bowers to Pierre e. Pre-
terre. east side North Fourth street,
17e feet north from Sussex avenue.
IS, 800.
vito Sole TO Sarah s. Clark, west Size
North Sixth street, 20 feet south from
Berkeley avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Paul Ludwig to Charles A. Feick,
Irvington. west side Grove street, 70
feet north from Nineteenth avenue,
81. LOCO.
Albert Meyer to Vulcanite Portland
Cement Company, South. Orange, south
east sid Ridgewood road, west side
land Talmadge w. Foster, $4,000.
Andrew Doremus Company to Robert
M. Boyd, jr., Montclair, corner south
side wildwood avenue and west side
North Fullerton avenue. $1.700.
Charles S. Snead to Emerson P. Har-
ris, Montclair, southwest side Bloom
field avenue, $50 feet north from Park
hurst place, $4,000.
Reuben Hepworth to Abby NJ. Joerns,
West Orange, southwest side Eagle
Rock avenue. northeast side land Mary
f. Sullivan, 5000.
Peter Broderson to Mary A. Sparks.
East Orange, northwest side Sanford
street, SAG feet southwest from Central
avenue, $1,000.
Security Realty Company to Phile-
mon Woodruff executor, trustee, ete.),
Millburn. southeast side South terrace,
LOAF feet southwest from Hobart ave-
nue.. $4,000.
William Frauncies Weber to the
Chancellor of the State of New Jer-
sey, borough of West Caldwell, middle
of public DAD from Franklin to Fair
field. south corner land William Cad
mus; and two other tracts, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES o II DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
rupt. In bankruptcy. Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable Judges of the District Court
OF the United States for the District Of New
William r. Hotchkin. of Montclair. in the
county OF Essex and State of New Jersey, in
said District, respectfully represents that on
the twenty-hfth day Of November last past, he
was duly adjudged a bankrupt. under the
he has duiY surrendered all Of his property
and rights CT property, End has fully complied
with all OF the requirements Of said acts, and
of the orders Of the Court touching his bank
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
from ali debts provable against his estate
under said Bankrupt acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this eighteenth day Of February. A. D..
i'"' W. II. HoTcHKIN,
Bankrupt.
Southern District Of New York, S.:
I, william r.. Hotchkin, the above-named
nnents made by me in the foregoing petition
are true. -
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
eighteenth day of February, a. D.. 1908.
F. NJ. LIVINGSTON.
Gseal.I commissi9ner Of Deeds.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
On this tWenty-fouftn gay OF feDruary, A.
D. 1908. on reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the Court. that a hearing be had
upon the same on the twenty-third day of
March. A.. D. 1906, before said Court, at
Trenton. in said District, at l0:20 o'clock in
the forenoon. and that notice thereof be pub
iIshed in Newark Evening Star and Adyer-
tiser. a newspaper printed in said District, and
that all known creditors and other persons In
interest may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
And ii is further ordered by the Court, that
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies Of said petition
ana This order, addressed TO them at their
places OF residence as stated.
witness the Honorable William NJ. Lanning,
Judge or the said Court, and the seal thereof,
al Trenton. in said District. on the twenty
fourth day Of February, A, d. 1908.
GEORGE Il. CRANMER.
TSealJ CLERK.
Deputy.
Watson & KIisteiler,
Solicitors.
A true copy.
IseaII Clerk.
Per BENJAMIN F. HAvENs.
Deputy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

fOh NEW 1oh6
Trains leave R.oad and Ferry Street Stations.
s:iSS. $50 s:i5, 500. sis. $40. s:i5. ic:cc' 10 &c.
1867 o. ~ 800 100 o 2 Gao eii 500 : $50 g; s!oS. t IA ' s:es,
$50. $50, elo, $40. $50; s:4s. 7:oo, 7:io. $50,
night 5issi 'i i'so s 8: m. 'i sand IS;tS' 7 1870 80 q s nfi ss;st
900. 9.25, 1000. 1880. II 100. 1880 a. M: 1900
n; 12: :os I 5ss i s:oS s: SS 2:S S s:@S. s:se s:es,
For Elizabeth and Plalnheld. s:2. $50. .7:s5
SIS. Ss5' m;s' a M la;5S liz d 1.ss S;ss *
D. m. SUNDAYS, ITO e:o5. 9:6S. 1856. u;b5
a. m 1855, 245. 1856. $3.50. sAS. 1855. s.4o.
For Ia aston. bethlehem. Allentown ana
Mauch Chunk C6:50 to Easton). s:s5 a. m:
115, 4:25 t5'3e to Easton' p. IN. Sundays. 1885.
For wilkesbarrs and Scranton. s;sS a. m I.
4.25 p IT. Sundays. ass p. m.
a. %.: lis 1.s5. s:s5. 4.s5. 5.ss. STA. SIS. $50
p ii. Sundays. 7:lo s;o5. HISS a. m: 1855. s:4o
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. s's5 e:55 Red Bank only). 1880 a m +:
G:15 Saturdays only). t3:35 Red Bank onlyi.
s Except ass asbuf P;li far "a a,id u RED ! B Bank K, on Spnd s:CS,
s:55 to Red Bank only. a. M. d;SS Red Bank
only. 5:5S. $40 2. N; ,,..so s....
only. lis. ass. 4:s5. Sis Saturdays oniyp.
Sundays. 7:1O. s:55 a. m. 1:@ p. N
For Atlantic City. OBS a. m: d2:B0 SatUr-
days only. sS5 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a ms
For Trenton and phliadelphia. sis. 7ss, s:ss.
7:45. s45. i1:5o p. m: sundays: 7:1c; go. s:5s,
1O:55. 11a55 a, n; 1885. 1855, 2:45, 1855. ss4;s5.
For Baltm IRE and washington. 1855. s:5s.
1850 a m. lis. 3:S5 5:3s p. m: Sundays
7:1o. s;55, Il:55 a M: 1855. 1855, $50 p. m.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations. call at Broad Street Station
Telephone io2s
V.-Pres. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
County Clerks Office today:
DR.. William r. Ward. owner, with r.
Boerger Plumbing Company, contrac-
tor. plumbing and heating. 1,5O4; liz
Prospect
A.. Schmitt, owner, with Gideon 3.
Bearder. contractor, erection of build
ing. 1919; 1923 South Orange avenue.
Polish National Home. owner. with
Andrew Volker. contractor. mason,
S1,295; 42-4S Beacon street. Same
owner with A. j. Donahue. contractor,
carpenter. s2.O45; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
PROTECTION B. N l.

At a meeting of the Protection. Build
ing and Loan Association, held last
evening. over $500 was received and
also additional subscriptions for the
thirty-third series of stock. which Will
still remain open until the next meet
ing. March %. The eleventh series OF
stock having matured was ordered { o
be paid off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
BOYS LEG CUT OFF
WHILE STEALING RIDE.
Harry Lippie Falls Under Wheels
of Pennsylvania Railroad
Coal Car.

Harry Lippie, "A years old, while
stealing a ride on a Pennsylvania Rail-
road coal train east-bound at Avenue
today, fell under the wheels and had
his right foot cut off at the ankle. He
and his foot were taken TO st. James's
Hospital. Lippie said he was an or
phan, and lived at 70 Waydel street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
ANNUAL

THE PARAMOUNT CEMETERY AssocIA-
TON O. THE CITY OF NEWARK.
February "a, 1908.
The annual meeting OF the lot owners of this
association will be held in the Board Of Trade
rooms, 764 Broad street. Newark. N. j.. on
Monday levening. March 2, 1908, at s o'clock,
at which time an election for three 90 man
ayers will be held and reports OF officials sub
mitted. By order of the Board.
GOTTFRIED KRUGER. President.
John J.. Henry. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
eJoNAHv BACK IN TRENTON IAIL.

TRENTON. Feb. 27-John M. CoaI,
jr., of Princeton, is back in the Mercer
County Jail. He is the Jonah of the
place. and the sheriff is expecting
calamities. Three deaths and six
escapes have marked the period OF
Coan's previous incarcerations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

The politician / admire,
A peerless leader 1 proclaim;
And call the one who makes my ire
A demagogue, or some such name.
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
Annireraarx NInss.

AunTNFTBHTF KTdISHs
BURKHART-First Anniversary High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the reoose of the sou of the late
walburga Burkhart at st. Augustine's
Church Friday. February %, 1908, at
s a. M. Relatives and friends are
kindly invited to attend.