davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-18

Faster and faster the pace is set
BY people of action, vim and get,
So, if at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Palmetto Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
No President EVeraW was SO
Simply Buried as MI.
Cleveland will be Today.
From Every Ship Of the American Navy
However, and at Every Army Post
Due Homer will be Shown
his Memory in the
Firing of Statutes.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Princeton, June 26-With the simp-
lest Kind of obsequies, former Prssi-
dent Grover Cleveland will be laid to
rest this afternoon. There will be neith-
er song nor sermon at the home nor
at the grave, and aside from President
Roosevelt and family, Gov. Fort and
staff and Gov. Hughes, of New York,
and staff, nobody will be present sx.
cept the especial personal friends and
associates of MIR. Cleveland from
Princeton, invited by Mrs. Cleveland.
No president ever was buried SO
simply as Mr.. Cleveland will be, for
the service is to be nothing out the
reading Of scriptnral selections.
President Roosevelt, wha~ reached
the Cleveland home at 3 o'clock, has
always strongly urged q military
funeral, and Governor Fort tried to
persuade Mrs. Cleveland that the State
should furnish q military escort to the
grave, but to this she absolutely re-
fused to grant her consent, and has
had her way about the funeral ar
rangsments to the last detail.
On every ship in the navy, however,
and at every army post, military sa-
lutes are being fired today, as the due
honor to the memory of the dead ex-
President.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
EXaM Nations for Teachers Cerii-
f;cdtsS.

On July 9th and 10th. at the Court
House in G~oldsho~e, examinations
fer The following teachers certificates
will be held:
The Two Year County Certificate.
The Five Year state Certificate.
The High school Certificate.
q iestians for the examination of the
Fl Year State Certificate and the
al4h school Certificate will be pre-
AIRED by the State Board of Examin-
ers. and all papers will be graded by
the said Board. Information relative
to these examinations and application
blanks viii he furnished upon request,
by h State Super1ntendent or by the
Comfy Superintendent of Public In
struction.
E. t. Atkinson,
County superintendent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02

made his position IN the University q
unique and Indispensable one, and the
best wishes of her officers. teach
ers, and students go with him on this,
the happiest event OF his LIE.
The couple we're the recipients of q
large mum Der OF handsome and useful
presents, bearing strong testimony to
the regard and esteem in which they
are held.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
FOX REGISTER.

The undersigned hereby announces
hinself a candidate lor Register of
Deeds of Wayne County y, subject to the
will of the Democratic party as ex-
pressed in their county nominating
convention.
should the party see fit to SO honor
me, / Will discharge lhe duties Of the
efice to the best Of my ability, and
with every courtesy to the public.
respectfully,
Nh
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
T OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Su-
perior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina,
rendered at the November term 1907, of said
court in the action therein pending, entitled R.
E. Peacock VS. Julius Reid and wife. Lou Reid,
the undersigned, who was in said Judgment ap-
pointed commissioner, will, at II O'Clock M, on
Monday, the 9TH day of July 1898, it being the
first Mond Y in July. sell by public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in GcIdsboro in said Wayne County, the
two lots or tracts of land situated in said Wayne
County and in said udgmen described as fol
lows:
Lot No, l. Cleared 1anA Beginning at a
stake onSthe road at the end of a ditch and runs
along the ditch N, 81 w. % poles; then N. Is w.
8 poles to a small elm; then N. II 12 E, Is poles
to a stake; then S. 81 E. % IL poles to a stake
on the road; then with the road s.. 65 w Is poles
to the first station containing Ilve acres, more
or less,
at the Wash Reid corner in Sauis' line, and runs
S. 5 w. 81 poles to the Patsy Hall corner; then N,
o8 w. So po1ss; then Ms E. % poles to a stake in
the Wash Reid line then S; 90 E SO poles to the
first station, containing seven acres. more or
less" being the two tracts of land allotted to
Julius Reid IN the division of the lands of Zion
Reid, deceased, registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County in book "a.
page 334 and following,
This 4th Gay of June 1905.
II. u. DICKINSON. Commissioners
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidnegs, surely, point e weak kidney
Stomach. End their weakness. not In the organ
Itself. but In the nerves that control and guide
q medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
well
# your back aches or is weak, II the urine
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
neg disease, Try De. Shops Restorative month";.
do for you Druggist recomrnend and sell
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
Special Occasion: Baseball Special
to Goldsboro and New Bern
Saturday July 4th.

Tickets will be sold Saturday July
4, 1905, good only on date of sale.
Special train to be operated from
New Bern to G~oldsboro leaving Now
Bern at 200 a. M, arriving at Colds
boro in time for the morning game; re-
turning train to leave Goldsboro at
loo p. M, and arrive at New Bern in
time for the afternoon game the same
day.
Passengers will return from New
Bern after the afternoon game on train
No. 4. the same date.
r. 81. L. Bunch, II. M,
Norfolk, Va.
81. G. Hudgins, G. P. A.,
Norfolk, Va.
F. w. Tatem,
Div. Passr. Agent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
BROKERAGE FIRM
OEMANOS sl0,658
FROM INVESTOR
Brings Suit in Circuit Court TO
Recover That Amount on
Book Account. f.

Judge Heisley and a jury in the CIR
cult Court today heard the trial If an
action to recover $40. 65S.S4 on a book
account in stock transactions, in which
John B. Van SchaieK & Co. are the
plaintiffs and Gustave Meyer, of Belle
vile, is the defendant. The plaintiff
firm does business near the -Four Cor
ners," and the account began August
26, 1904, and ended or April l, 1907.
Many volumes of ledgers and other
books of account figure In the trial.
showing the sales and purchases of
stock and the margins on which they
We're made.
Mr.. Meyer was represented by
Samuel Kalisch and former Judge Will
lam H.. Francis. and their defense viii
he that as The marginal sales were in
the nature OF gambling transactions,
they We're not collectible as debts in a.
court Of law, 1t was testified for the
plaintiff that In every case the sale
was made and completed by the plain
tiffs to the defendant at his request.
Alexander Bradley, n of the clerks
in the plaintiffs office. explained the
basis on which the transactions were
conducted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FIRST
PETIT JURY IS
CHOSEN TO-DAY
List in Judge Ten Eyck's Court
Contains One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Names.
BODY IN CHARGE OF
UNDERESTIMATE REILLY
Men Are to Serve for Two
Weeks, Beginning on Next
Monday Morning.

This Is Sheriff William Harrigan's
from the box before Judge Ten Eycl
in the Court of Common Pleas today
by Under-Sherif Reilly for a two
weeks service beginning next Monday
morning:
Newark-John j. Doolin, Jacob
Becker, John S. Mann, Vito MARITIME,
Patrick Mcclure, Philip J.. Mcmahon,
jr., William W. Dougal, Halsey B.
Francisco, Disbrough Soden, Michael
Gaffney. Samuel T. Stewart, Clarence
w. Smith, George Maloney, Rushing
Borough, William w. Moot, John Va
lente, John T. Riley, Edward Moe, Will
liam Greason, Frank H. Terhune, Rob
ert MCGEE. Peter F. Boyer, Michael A.
Doyle, William p. Bergen, Thomas
Murray, James Buck. Abram. Stryker,
ST., Joseph Tyrell, James Cantorella,
Thomas F. Brennan, Oscar Eickert,
August Wesch, Charles J. McDevitt,
John H. Balavre, George Bonnet,
Clarence E. Rogers, Charles Frautz,
William r.. Soaring, William T. Har-
ris, Joseph Fendel, Joseph Ashman,
William Feldmann, John H. Etris, Ed
ward Mccarthy, Hiram c. Woodland,
Frank Lusardi, James F. Brennan,
John Frank, Rafelo Di Vona, Thomas
c. Begley, Norman C%oughlin, William
Buckley, Nicholas Lowe Jacob TULIP,
John J.. Dooley, Dennis M. Hannigan,
Thomas e. German, Charles g.. Par
rillo, Bernard Lynch, Herman A. Web
Der, anthony w. Post, George Al.
Edwards, jr., stephen Van Doren,
Alexander Cubertson, Harry j. Cam
pion, Isaac D. Plank, James M. Smith,
George Mannix, Bartholomew j. Free
man, Joseph Pariso, Patrick Carroll
Joseph *. Pearsall, Elias l.. Deirths,
Jacob Shapiro, Herman Schimmelpfen-
mig, Herman Pfeifer, Michael Condor,
Charles w. Pinch, Leon Stahl. Daniel
Mahoney, James F. Brady, edward e..
Cox. George Belcatto and Charles Il.
Matthews.
Verona-Frederick StarlSey, Leland
s. NORMAN, Joseph Wirsching, Daniel
Demarest, ST., John II. Ingold and
Justus w. Dobbins.
Irvington-Thomas S. Waterfield,
George Boice, Edward Kerfuss, Albert
Crioui and Gottfried r. Messerschmidt.
Caldwell-Edward Baldwin, Joseph
Naylor, John s. Jacobus, John Schlap-
fer and Clifford Francisco.
Millburn-Francis kearny, Norman
H. McCollum. Edward e. Lewis and
John E. Trengrove.
West Orange-James A. Hedden,
William Rowe. William T. Jones, Harry
Weeks and< Frank A. HacFet.
Orange-Daniel Flynn, Jacob weber,
John Koran, Thomas H. Dillon.
Lvingston-John b. Berry, Daniel
Hopkins and Max Nolze.
Montclair-John L. Carson, Freder-
ick J.. Brainard and Frederick S.
Brown.
Bloomfeld-Bernard Conlin and Rich
ard Jacobus.
East Orange-Samuel Atkinson,
Oliver e. Wade.
South Orange-Thomas Kelly.
Nutley-John Fl. Murren.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FATHER AND SON FIND
EACH OTHER IN COURT,
Old Man Is a Defendant, While
the Son Makes a
Complaint.

Father and son, one a prisoner and
the other a complainant. but not fig
uring in the same case, was one OF the
many scenes presented in today's line
up in the First Criminal Court before
Judge Hahn.
David Fleming, the father, entered
Market Clerk Thomas Rowe's Office
Saturday night and, suffering from the
effects OF holiday cheer, he annoyed the
clerk and refused to get out, and was
arrested.
His son. Special Officer Fleming, sat
in court today waiting to appear
against Frank Nepara, a rag-picker'
whonf he arrested today for dumping
garbage boxes in the streets. The son
was not aware of his fathers predica-
ment until he heard Clerk Rooney call
his name. Then father and son ex-
changed glances of recognition. The
court took In the surroundings instant
" and promptly babe the old ma to
go home and leave Christmas cheer IN
LIQUID form alone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FIRMS
To GIVE PRESENTS
TO THEIR WORKERS
Cash Bonuses and Other VaIu-
able Gifts to Be Given Faith
full Employees.
SOME ARE TO RECEIVE
PERCENTAGE OF PROFITS
Large Dry Goods Firms and
Manufacturing Plants to Fig
ure as Santa Clauses.

Santa Claus. In the form of a gener-
Gus employer, will visit nanx a salaried
MAJ In Newark and it's enyirons this
Christmas. Many factories, stores,
banks and offices make an annual
Christmas present of cash or gifts to
their employees. Among the number
of donors who give generously is the
Prudential Insurance Company, whose
custom of rewarding heads of depart
ments and old employees will be OBJ.
served this year. A substantial u1n
will be thus distributed.
L. Bamberger & Co. will put $4,000 in
currency in the Christmas stockings of
their employees. Every clerk under the
big roof will share In the bonus.
The Goerke Company will continue its
custom of making its statesmen a
Christmas present of a percentage on
their sales, thus leaving the size of his
or her Christmas bonus to each clerk
to determine by hustling.
The Edison companies at West Or
ange for years have presented their
office forces with bonuses at Christmas,
and will adhere to h custom this
year.
S~easonable presents to its bremen
will be made by the Weston Electrical
Instrument Company.
L. s. Plaut & Co. will raise salaries.
In addition they will give the regular
vacations In the summer, which Is re-
garded as a mid-year Christmas pres
ent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
DENIAL Of FAME To
HAOD0NEELD Inn
SUSTAINED IN LAW
DR.. Godfrey Says So in Claim
That Jersey Was Made State
in Trenton.

TRENTON, Dec. H,-Firm in the
conviction that he is right, and pro-
ducing the laws Of New Jersey to back
him up as a matter of law and not of
opinion, DIR. Carlos E.. Godfrey, of the
acknowledgements Office, today replied
to the critics of last week. who took
exception to his statement that the
word colony disappeared and the
word State appeared as the result Of
enactment in Trenton on July is. 1776,
instead of in the old tavern in Haddon-
field fifteen months later.
AS the result of his words last week,
legislators have found that $4,000 of the
appropriation for restoring the old a v
ern room still lies in the treasury here,
and that money may be held up by the
Legislature pending an explanation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
OILY TASTE IN
NEWARK WATER
AGAIN NOTICED
Hill Section Discovers Another
Visitation from DenObryon
and Algae. +

Complaints from the Clinton Hill sec
ton of the city were numerous again
todaya against ..denobrion" and "algae,"
the two twin partners In iniquity whose
recent capers with Newark's water sup
ply caused the residents to hold their
noses when drinking water.
This time the oily taste In the water
tinctly noticeable. Although not con
fined to any particular section of New
ark, it is said to be worse In the Clinton
Hill district.
Resid ents are wondering If 1t will
spread to all parts Of the city, as it did
before.
1.-THE reason why the water is good in
one part of the city and poor in Others"
Mr.. Sherrerd said, lis that in districts
where the draughts are not heavy the
water may remain in the pipes long
enough for the trouble to develop. I'm
der some conditions the vegetable mat
ter, which causes the affection of the
water, nay develop very rapidly. We
began to treat the water, as before,
with copper sulphate, and the trouble
will not spread and will probably be
done away with very SOON"
The water was more offensive in the
Clinton Hill district yesterday and Sat
urday than at any time during the re-
cent contamination.
1t was heavily tinged with brown. and
showed particles Of matter Of consider
able size and number floating about in
as small a quantity as a cupful. The
authorities, however, say that it iS not
dangerous to health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MICHAEL HOLINESS
WIDOW SUES SON;
TR|CkED, SHE SAYS
Charges Him with Trying to Sell
Liquor Business Without
Her Consent.

Mrs. Bridget Holmes, Administrative
of the estate of the late Michael B.
Holmes, of 1913 Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City, a wealthy Hudson county
resident, is suing her son, William r.
Holmes, surviving partner of the
wholesale liquor firm of which her hus-
band was part owner, in the Court of
Chancery.
In a bill filed today she declares that
her son has not only withheld from
her all knowledge of the condition of
the business. but that he has incorpo-
rated the concern and Is now seeking
to dispose of his interests.
According to the bill of complaint,
Michael B. Holmes and his son, the de-
PENDANT, were trading as M. B. Holmes
& Co, at 1876 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, as partners, at the time of the
formers death, December l, 1907. There
after, the bill declares. on January u
last, the son made over the assets, for
a consideration which has not been
d~ivulged, according to the bill, of the
partnership, valued at $4,000, to the
newly incorporated w. r.. Holmes Com
pany, with capital stock of $4,000. In
the meantime the petitioner had applied
for appointment as administrative, and
was appointed March 6.
The bill declares that all inforna-
ton concerning the business has beer
refused by the son n asks for the
appointment of a receiver, and an in
junction to prevent the sale of the as
sets by w. r.. Holmes.
Chancellor Pitney granted a rule t.
show cause why an injunction should
not issue, returnable January 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
LAST DISAPPOINTMENT, SAYS
MOTT OF SLAYER'S CASE.
Vegenzo Buonerbo Must Face
Trial January II.

Owing to the continued illness of for
mer Judge Thomas s. Henry, senior
counsel for Vegenzo Buonerbo, charged
with the killing of Sabato D'Alesio,
Buonerbo's trial, scheduled for today
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
oyer and Terminer. was postponed
until January II.
Buonerbo shot N killed D'Alesio
last summer, as told at the time. the
latter had married the prisoners pretty
daughter, Carolina, 81 years old, against
the parental will.
Prosecutor Mott, in fixing a new date
for the trial, which has been post
poned before, sale that the trial would
take place then, whether or not Mr..
Henry was able to be present, as the
disposition ofNthe case was urgent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PRESERVATION OF HEBREW TONGUE.

The preservation of the ancient He
brew language as a living tongue was
the object of a meeting of the Newark
Hebrew Society in the Synagogue Oheb
-Sholom Saturday night. Hebrew was
spoken exclusively. Among those who
took part were Miss Lillian Silberstein.
pianist: Miss Nina Hirschensohn, OF
Jerusalem, Palestine, an address; Miss
Lillian Kanter. vocal solo; Leon A.
Kohn, address: Joseph Margolies. vocal
solo; Morris Levine. of New York, adj
dress; Leon Rosenthal. elocutionist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, elected these Off
oers yesterday: President, Frank w
Zeidler; vice-president. George Leiss;
secretary, Miss Bertha Hochstuhl;
treasurer, Caroline w. Krumb. The
society will meet the first and third
Friday evenings in each month.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday school will be held mkt Friday
night. when 2. sketch appropriate to the
occasion. and written by the Rev. Rerni
J., Buttinghausen. pastor of the church.
will be presented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
ERIE WINS POINT
IN FIGHT AGAINST
TICKET 'cCALP|NG
Court Enioins Accused Men and
Company Will Seek Perma-
1ent Injunction.

TRENTON, Dec. 21,-Judge Cross
signed an order in the United States
District Court today preliminary re-
straining Jacob l.. Simon, Michael Us
lander, Thomas Morgan and Joseph
Abrams, all OF Paterson, from selling
u or non-transferable commute
lion tickets on the Erie Railroad. The
preliminary injunction was consented
10 by counsel of the defendants be-
cause there was no defense upon the
present statements of facts.
The railroad was represented by
George s. Hobart, who advised the
court that when application will be
made TIC have the injunction made per-
petual as upon the final hearing, he
would also ask that the stay be made
10 operate against any others engaging
in the business of ticket scalping.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
H. LONGS
WILL LEAVES CASH
TO CHURCH HERE
St. C0Iumba's to Get Part of the
Residne-Shares of Stock
for Widow.

After providing for various relatives,
Philip II. Long, of this city, in his will,
admitted to probate in the s~urrogate's
office today, directs that 10 per cent of
the residue, the aInount of which is not
set forth, should go to the trustees of
St Mary's Convent Infant School, in
HardsWorth. Birmingham, England.
and Q like amount to the trustees OF
st. Colur1ba's Church. in this city.
The remaining 50 per cent. of the
residue is to be divided, share and
share alike. between the te~stator's
wlfes brother. Edmund Taylor; her
sister, Kate Prosser. and his brothers,
Frederick I. and Walter L. Long.
Mrs. Emil A. Long, the widow, is to
receive 271s shares of stock of the Long
d Koch Company, and the brothers
named BIZ shares of ike stock, to be
divided between them.
Inc will is dated June /, 1905, and
Mr.. Long died in this city December 9
last. Frederick w. Taylor and Mat
thew J. Price are the executors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HERMINE LODGE, NO. Z, ELECTS.

Hermine Lodge, No. ?, Order of the
Sons of Hermann, has elected these
officers for the new year: President,
Mrs. Marie Bordisser; vice-president,
Mrs. Amalie Kuebler; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Caroline Sehwarz; financial
secretary, Mrs. Sophie Sieder; treas
urer. Mrs. Anna Schmuhl; guide, Mrs.
Maria Lausser; inside watch, Mrs.
Eliza Sohnle; outside watch, Mrs.
OFT. The finance committee is
made up of Mrs. Frances Kohaut,
Mrs. Maria F~lottmanr, Mrs. Maria
Bah and Mrs. Caroline Heckersbruch.
The trustees elected are Mre. Maria
Raab. Mrs. Charlotte Wagner Mrs.
Meta Schmidt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
GAS VICTIMS, BETTER,
LEAVE CITY HOSPITAL,

: Lear Cohen and John Fischman, who
were found unconscious in a room at
the Daughters of Israel Homo for the
Aged, last Sunday. with illuminating
gas pouring from a jet, were released
from the City Hospital today, having
fully recovered from the effects of the
gas.
Their companion in the room( Max
~Isaacs, was dead when the superintend-
ent of the home, attracted by the fumes,
made an investigation. 1t has not yet
been earned how the escape of gas
occurred.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
COUNCIL UNC0VERs
Theft Of MORE
THAN 100000
Newly Elected Lisbon Body
Finds Big Scandal in the
City's Accounts.

LISBON, Dec. 21.-The newly elected
municipal council has unearthed a
big scandal in the city's accounts. Over
81, 900, 900 has disappeared. The former
monarchical councillors admit the ir-
regularities. but lay the blame upon
the government, which they say lille
gally took the city's moneA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
r STEPS ON BOY.

While attempting to run across Clin-
ton street, at Broad street, this morn
Ing. a lad ran directly in front of a
wagon and had his toes tranlpled on by
n of the horses. He was apparently
not much hurt. for when the officer of
the Mutual Insurance Company ran to
tend his injuries, he quickly took to
his heels and dashed up Bank street
as fast as his legs would carry him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
DRIVER THROWN FROM
SEAT AND BADLY HURT,

Another chapter to the long list Of
accidents on Central avenue. East Or
ange, was adde to Saturday night when
York moving van, was thrown heavily
to the pavement when a car hit the
vehicle. He WAS rendered unconscious
and fou stitches were required to sew
a scalp wound he suffered, i.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HAD NO LEGAL RESIDENCE.

Two minutes after Recorder Mott, Of
East Orange, swore in a jury in the
police court of that city, today. to hear
charges that August f. Wegener failed
to support his vile, Mary H. Wegener.
of q Sanford street, h court dis
missed the case because the woman had
not established a legal residence in the
city. 1t is said she had been living In
East Orange but six months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PLAN UNIQUE FOREIGN TRIP.

James N. Jarvie, Miss Margaret Scott
Jarvie. the Rev. and Mrs. William 7.
Wilcox. Miss Helen vanderveer New
ton and William Jarvie Worcester will
leave on or about January Z for a five
trip through Egypt and the
Holy Land. One of the places to be
visited is Petra, and it will be the first
party from America that has ever
taken the trip with women included.