davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore April 2l-Following are the Official
prices at the principal commission houses
WHEAT-spot contract s75sas7ii; spot No 2 red
Western. s51la9si5 April gllas7is; NAY. 9Sa9sl4
Jaly 80 asked; steamer No. red. 957sa9i receipts
92I bushels, Southern on grade g.
CORN-Spot mixed 69lkae9A No white. 70lsa
5Oa April 69i1a69A May. 6s5sa69;s July 6sasa6sE
steamer mixed, e5iaa652. receipts, 1l,7s7 bushels
Southern yellow ccrn 68a7l.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 70 $50 bushels; shipments
from elevators, $50 bushels. No 2 Western rye ex.
port 6ias5
oATS-Stock in elevators 124,05l bushels; ship
ments from elevators 6gs bushels. White No 2
heavy 5Si3a59: do, No. 2 light 10 Medium 57lSa5S
do. No s. heavy 57lsa5s; do No. g. medium. sslla
5yi do, No, 8, light s6a5siE do, No 4. light 10
heavy 55izasi1z; mixed No. 2. 55lsa5s; do, No 3,
5Sa54; do, No. 4. 52a52k
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

chicago, April q. = CATTLE = Receipts /. 800
STEADY. Prime besves 62Oa7B; poor to medium.
450a6l0; stockers and feeders. 2SoasS5 cows and
heifers 325aB2j Gamers 2J5a31 TO- Texans, 45oa566
HOGs-Recepts, 5000. Steady Light, 525as. GO
ropgh, 5Sla55o mixed, 5soa5so; heavy, 550as. 50
pigs ll5s500
SHEEP Receipts, 1890, Steady, EatiTe sheep.
475a6e5 Western sheep. 475a650; natiFs lambs,
and Western lambs. 6.00a76.
New York, April 2i.-CATTLE-Receipts, n,
Dressed beef. quiet but firm at s74aIlA
CALVEs-Reesipts, go Slow. Good Feals, 625a
800: dressed calves 30 more than steady; city
dressed veals. 71saIL Few extra csrcaSses, nisaI2;
country dressed 7ae
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeepts, $500. Prime
unshoFn lambs, SO; prime clipped do. 40
H06s-Receipts, sen. Steady. Good State hogs,
sa9asse.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Repairs Made in Southwest.

Report has been made by the engineer
ing department. OF the District that neees-
sary repairs IN the southwest section of
the city have been made on Seventh
street, between 3 street and Maryland
avenue, and also on Twelfth street, be-
tween B street north and street south.
but that no repairs have been made on c
street. between Tenth and Twelfth
streets. These repairs were requested
by the South Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
GIVES OUT MORE WORK.
Ohio Valley Railway Expands 20
Meet New business.

Pittsburg, April 21.-President Van
Horn Ely, OF the steubenviIle and East
Liverpool Railway and Light Company.
has issued orders TO increase the work
ing force which has been engaged in con-
siructing the road from 200 10 1850 men
The new line was started last summer
but when the financial furry came work
was practically abandoned. During the
past few weeks there has been sucil a
great improvement in both the pottery
and iron business I'm the Ohio Valley mat
the promoters OF the enterprise feel
justified in completing the read.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
Baltimore. April a-FolloTins are the official

Baltimore, April I.-Following are the official
prices to-day:
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per pound, 5Oas0k !;
imitation, 20aZl Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
21a22; stoTe-paCked. Ohio. 16ai7: do. West Vir-
gnia. lsa2l; Maryland, Virginia, and PENNSYLVANIA
dairy prints 50a2l
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus. young large, Der
pound, lsa20; winter ? pounds and under, 20azs
spring. IL and IL pounds. 12aI3; do old hens h..
4lssl5; ducks puddle per To-, yoU az. i2al3: do.
y0dng. Muscow and mOngrel. per H.. ral2
EGGS-Magland and Pennsylvania, fresh. Ter
dozen. Is: duck nearby Is
FLOUR-Winter extra 3sOa40o do. clear, 4Osa
80 do, straight, i25a4 70; do, patent. asOal Is :
spring clear aSoa49; do, straight, isOas.2o; do,
patent. 55a5.55; City Mills best patent 6O0: do.
hish-grade patent. so: do, straight 40: do.
choice family. 80; extra, L0Oaa.j0 RE hour.
medigm to choice, A5aaiea.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
NEW COKE PLANTS BUILDING.
II. c. Frtck Company Places Inn
prOvements Worth $4,000, 900.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2l.-Plans have
been completed and contracts are being
let from the Offices Of the H C. Frick
Coke Company for three different coke
plants, to cost about $4,000. .0o0 Work is
to be begun at once. and when completed
the plants viii represent an outlay of
Si2, eco.
This move toward prosperity has caused
great JOY in the coke regions as it por-
tends more work.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
wAsHINGToN oATTLR MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra, Per ewt. 6OOas.5o: butcher. SOFA
b.53. common go
. Hoes-Per eat., gross, s.Oaa5f5; ordinary per
.aTt l75a50a
sHEEP-Prime. 5-0oa55o; common 258a20a
LaABS-Spring l0af
CALVEs-PTme Per b.. 6isa7; medium. 6; gas.
5sf
C9WS-PTilns, fresh each, a00as0es: common
a.eeaSoao; old and dry. s.0Qslo00.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

New York. April &.-WHEAT-StTong: checking
trade. No. Northern Duluth TO arrive, Liz: No
. Ied /. O. b.. Lea No 2 hard f. O. b., L09H
No. ! macaToni. g, f. O. b.; No. 2 macaroni, g5ls
opening Of navigation Exporters took leads
COEN-ST0ng: hindering trade. No elevator
755s: No. 2 {. o. b.. 2; No. white. T. o. b. ~:
Nc. yellow. f. 0, b., nominal. Exporters took
nothing
RYE-Fim small trade. No, ?. SH, + O. b.
Futures were quoted as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY E. f. Hutton Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chipman, manager, 1901 street northwest
Sales so BoOn.......,.... 120,5OO shares
Total sales. ........... 33s 100 shares
Gail money. High, 2; low. y: close, ..
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, April G.-United States government
bonds closed unchanged. The general bond market
was active and firm The features included New
YORK City 4. Rock Island issues, IHterborough-
Metropolitan 4ias Colorado Southern Hss Lake
Shore Is of 1891, and United States Steel IS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call z O'Clock noon
United States coupon 3s, $50 at 1olA. 900 at
l0lA.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s s. 90 at 7s2a
ECO at 7gs, s. 100 al 79k s000 st 79A, 1900 at
7ss4 81 coo az 7g5s 81 goo at 79A zoo at 1914 81 600
at 7g7s, 20o0 at 7s;s, SlOo9 at 7e7s, so00 at 9gA
81 go at 1874 Slao9 at So 81 600 at 80, 500 at %.
Capital Traction at ileiz
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. At
Isls. 10 at II, 5 at y. at "a.
Washington Gas 5 at s2B, at s2as, 3 at 50, Is
al IS. 3 az s.. g az So. 5 at g.
MeFgenthaeF. at laa.
Greene Cananea 100 at sit
Af.e- call-Washington Railway and Electric com
mon. 50 at g, 50 at g. % at %, 50 At 81
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, at 7s
10 az e.
Following are the closing quotations yesterday
local stock exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
New York.
New Orleans.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

The market in New Orleans was closed, on
count Of a legal holiday in that eity
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

While you think of IT, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald, and
bin viii be sent you at ceEt q, word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. r. Hutton & Co
members New York Stock Exchange. q. BaWie Chin
man, manager. 1901 street northwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
LIE EAP YEAR

is right in full bloom and as the weather is rather favorable to auto- mobiles, we occasionally see one go by, but We must look pretty quick else it will be out of sight before we see it. However, there is certain 'cop" who belongs to our blue coated, brass buttoned, sidewalk pa raders who has an eye like hawk, and that's the boy who won't let them go like lightning through our streets. He captured one the other evening. We'll, you ought to see him taking a ride to the station house. He felt lonesome riding alone, and, of course, he couldn't ask young lady Git being leap year), so he picked up another cop, and the latter also looked as though he, to, would like to have a female between them, but leap year" was in the way, so they went it alone. We'll, as they passed our store we heard a little chap say, Look at Officer Cutting, the leap year cop!" And his cbum said, Nay, nay, know his gurl; she lives near me-" We'll, be that as it may, if the aldermen would cut out those extra salaries for the head push and buy an auto and put Officer Cutting driving it, our citizens would feel safer the coming summer. At least something should be done to protect us from those heteroclitical flibber- tigibbets who care not whom they kill, There should be law prohibiting chauffeurs from drinking anything stronger than good tea, coffee or buttermilk. We mean the kind we sell. If you never tried them do drop in to
 PHELAN'S T STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
LOOKING FOR HORSES.
Man Surprised and Startled Dr An dersOn's Wife, & .,

A man, supposed to e James Con- molly, whose adventureswith rail- road conductor is related elsewhere. presented himself at the residence of Dr Henry G. Anderson on Columbia boulevard the other evening and as- tonished Mrs Anderson, who respond ed to his summons on the bell, that he was detective. While the in- formation did not seem to effect Mrs Anderson except to surprise her, she asked the caller what she could do for him. He informed her this time that he was detective from New York and his specially was to find strayed or stolen horses. So far as Mrs Anderson was aware she knew of no strayed or stolen horses from or in the neighborhood and she so informed her singular caller. Then he ask, d her the way to Litchfield telling her he had heard there were some horses there that he was looking for. The lateness of the hour, the appearance of the man and the strangeness of his request prompted Mrs Anderson to give the man all the information she possessed about the way to Litchtield and then he went his way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
WALKER WRITES WIFE.
He Drops the Bluff That He Worked
 on Pease,

New Britain, Jan. 29.-William F. Walker, confined in jail at En- senada, where he is detained await ing extradition, has written letter home to his wife, expressing regret for the disgrace which he has brought on the family name.
 This is the first manifestation of any sorrow made by Walker for his embezzlements to the tune of $610, 900, including the Savings Bank funds and the Baptist State Conven- tion money It is true he did pro- fess, after a fashion, regret for his wrong doings in the letters received by President Philip Corbin of the Savings Bank and by the Baptists,Just after he skipped out last February, but it had none of the ring of sin cerity about it.
 To Julius H. Pease, the Savings banks unsuccessful missionary, who was sent to Ensenada to try and con- vert him into telling what he knew about the S1O0,000 worth of unnegC- tiated Illinois railroad bonds, Walk CTS mind was blank on all matters pertaining to the bank, and if he eX- pressed any sorrow nothing was said about it in Pease's story given to the press.
 President Andrew J. Sloper of the New Britain National bank, brother of Mrs Walker, when asked about the letter Walker wrote home, said this evening that the letter expressed sor- row for the disgrace Walker had brought on his wife and family. There was nothing in it to talk about and it did not tell of anything which would be of any service to the bank or of interest to the public. It was not ex- actly an incoherent letter. Walker had nothing to say except about the disgrace he had brought on the fam fly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club. ".. "''."F.s ~5 Court Acme, r. of A. =. Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H.
 Court Linden, No 75, F. A.
 Court Oregon, No 13S, F of A.
 Wadhams post, No 49, G A. is.
 Waterbury lodge, No ,, 40 U.W. Freundschafts loge, Nc $, o. D. H. s.
 Tunxis tribe, No 10, Improved O. R. M.
 Winona council, Nc 5, Junior O. U. A. NJ.
 Tunxis Haymakers' association, No 10 F.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, a. m. and p. m.; first course cookery 7:30 p. m.; domestic arts, shirt waist suits p. m., dressmak ing 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
TheMiI|Gr&PeCkCo BARGAIN DAY
 FRIDAY JAN "A.

FROM THE CLOAK ROOM. Misses coat, all flannel lined, was $5, now $1.9S. Ladies long velvet coat, handsomely trimmed, all satin lined, was $2S, now $149S.
 Ladies caracul coat, all satin lined, was $14, now $69S.
 DRESS GOODS. French broadcloth 54 inches wide, was $50, now 9Sc. Colored corduroys, was $1, now 49c. Colored mohair, was 25c, now 12 F c. FROM DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Outing fiannels, were Sc, now 53hc. Printed tlannelette, was 10c, now GAG.
 Best percales, yard wide, were 15c, now 121sc. Bleached mercerized table damask, was 75c, now 49c. Bleached mercerized napkins, A size, were $1.97, now $L39. Crib blankets, were 9Sc, now 75c.
 A CHILD'S COAT SPECIAL. An extra good quality child's blue broadcloth coat, was $3.9S, now $2.49.
 TWO OUTING GARMENT SPECIALS Childrens fannelette skirts, seal loped edge, was 25c, now 19c. Ladies' long kimonas of outing, was $1.25, now 79c.
 TWO HOSIERY SPECIALS. Ladies' ribbed wool hose, were 25c, now 10c.
 Ladies' black seamless hose, double soles, heels and toes, extra elastic, pairs for 25c. ...
 FROM OUR SECOND FLOOR. Mounted opaques shades at 200. -' Administer rugs, 6x9, at $10.50. Administer rugs, 27x60, at $1.9S. Extra large couch covers, at $1.69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Walker Wants to Come Home.

New Britain, Jan 23.-The Say ings bank received a telegram to- day from Ensenada stating that w. F. Walker is now willing to come home. No change will be made in the plans to extradite him, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
HOW CAN You Afford
 to sell
 NANCY DODGE
 s SHOES AT 

We can't Gin a certain wayl. But Il this way we can. Suppose we have II lines of Nancy shoes and Water
 bury Girls. s2.50 ones. with S to Il pairs of each style. That means 1 5| pairs about of BROKEN SIZES The big buying Of the shoe dealer I Oxfords la the spring These good tall O K n0vl may boa trife o1 ned fall People appreciate genuine bad gains. and 2-3 of these s2.2s bad gains are g patent. enamel. kid su| calf. About 1-3 are s250 Waterford Girls
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20

CALDWELL BOROUGH.
LIST Hall.
NORTH CALDWELL BOROUGH.
LIST Hall.
WEST CALDWELL BOROUGH.
list Dis. -Brick store.
GLEN RIDGE.
Fire House.
LIVINGSTON.
Harrison's Hall.
Returns are to be made to the Secretary of
the County Committee, at headquarters. T72
Broad street, Newark. before u o'clock noon,
Wednesday, April %.
The Primary Committee will hear and de-
terinine all contests at headquarters on April
20 at s o'clock p. M.
The delegates elected will caucus at John
sons Hall, 1903 Plane street. Newark, N. j.,
ON Friday, April "a, 1908. at s o'clock p. m.
TYLER PARMLY,
Chairman.
WASHINGTON NJ. CROSS.
Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
REPUBLICANS MAY
WRITE NAMES ON
PRIMARY BALLOTS
Under Call 1t Was Doubted
Whether This Would Be
Valid.
DALRYMPLE SAYS
PROCEDURE PROPER
South Jersey Would Not Have
Primaries Under Method Pre-
scribed by State Law.

When Republicans today read the call
for the party primaries of next Tues
day to pick delegates to the two con
~gressional district conventions and to
the State convention, which will choose
delegates to the national Republican
convention, there was some confusion,
caused by the wording of the call in
respect to the question whether voters
would be allowed to write names of
candidates on The tickets.
According to the statement of County
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple. the
writing of names on ballots will be per-
Missile.
The call states in paragraph 6 that
call names must be printed on one bal
lot" and then goes on TO say, in para
graph Z, hat all ballots Shall be
printed or written" on plain white
paper.
Chairman Dalrymple said today that
in tho primaries no objection would be
made TO the writing of a name on a
ballot, and that by accident the words
cor written" had been left out of para
graph 6.
The convention for the Seventh dis
trict will be held the night Of April 20,
and that for the Eighth district April
30. The State convention will be held
May 5 in Trenton.
The primaries will be held under the
State primary law in the f1rst-class
counties, Hudson and Essex. but else
where will be held as the county lead
ers see fit.
1t is understood that the South Jer-
sey members of the State committee
were unwilling TO have the more rigor-
Gus rules of the State law put into force
in their bailiwicks, and they insisted, If
the primary law be used. that it would
be only in the irst-class counties. 1t
was the Essex and Hudson members of
the State committee who proposed the
use of the State law regulations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
KIND TO HIS HORSE.
BY CELIA SNYDER, AGED II.

THE wagon was heavily loaded
with bars of iron. 1t looked too
heavy for a single horse To
draw. The patient creature strained
n tugged until at last he reached the
top of the hill. Now he must back the
heavy load in at the open door of the
barn.
Back. Jim, back" said the driver,
pulling lightly at the reins.
The horse braced his fore feet and
pushed. but the wagon did not move.
The man got down from the seat, went
to the back of the truck and pulled.
"Back!" he cried.
The horse strained every muscle.
Back" cried the driver again.
The wagon moved this time at least
a foot. Once more the driyer pulled,
and the horse pushed also.
Back"
With the last command h horse
showed with all his might. There was
a sound of splintering wood and the
wagon rolled back. Not a blow had
beer struck. The man went to the
horses head, took his nose in his hand
and said: Good Old Jim! You did
it, didn't you? I knew you would"
The horse rubbed his nose against the
mans cheek as though he knew he was
a friend and appreciated his kindness
and help.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
@ M T RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I have read about
the Star Juvenile Humane Society, n
l think it is getting along good. 1 try
to be kind to dumb animals, and |
would like to have a society button.
While walking in the streets you will
see boys throwing stones at an animal
that is lame or cannot run. | have a
poodle dog home, which is all white. I
hope that the society will get along
we'll. and | will say again that l like
to have a button. Yours truly,
PAUL WILLIAMS.
-
Orange, n. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of THE STAR Juvenile
Humane Society and I have been read
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20

Clara, Carrie and Jacob Streckfuss
have all promised to be kind to dumb
animals. They live at 80 College Place,
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
BASEBALL DAY.

Today is baseball day for the mem
bers of THE STAR Juvenile Humane
Society. Mr.. Stallings has thrown
open Weidenmayer Park to all boys
and girls who wear THE STAR button,
free of charge, and Uncle Jack and his
hundreds of bright and happy proteges
will be on hand to cheer the Newark
team to victory. A full account of the
outing. together with a picture of the
members, will be printed in tomorrow's
paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
AGNES ENRIGHT, NEWARK
ACTRESS, DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. John Ortis, formerly a New
ark resident, who has been known to
fame behind the footlights as Agnes
Enright. is dccd in the Sisters Hos
pital, Buffa,o. following an operation
for appendicitis. She was suddenly
taken i'll at the thea e as she was
abou to appear. and was hurried to
the hospital. An operation was per-
formed Wednesday night, but she
failed to rally and her sister. Mrs. Julia
Kelly. of 16 Pine street, this city, was
sent for.
Mrs. Ortis was we'll known in this,
he. native city. having appeared here
Us leading woman in a number of the
Hyde & Behman productions, as well
a.5 having made her debut here. She
was about 80 years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
The Cannon That
ModerniZed Japan.
By Herbert Kaufman.


Business is no longer a man-to-man contact,
in which the merchant and the patron establish a
personal bond, any more than battle is a hand-to-
hand grapple where bone and muscle and sinew
decide the outcome. Trade as we'll as aoar has
changed in its aspect-boM are now fought at long
range.
Just as a present-day army of heroes would
have no opportunity to display the indiv5dudl valor
of its members, just SO a merchant who counts
upon his personal acquaintanceship for success is
a relic of the pasta business dodo.
Japan changed her policy of exclusion to
foreigners after a fleet of warships battered down
the Satsuma Notifications. The Samurai, who had
hitherto considered their blades and bows good
discovered that one cannon was mightier
than all the swords in creation IF they could not get
near enough to use them. Japan profted by the
lesson. She did not wait until further ramparts
were battered to pieces, but was satisfied with her
|ome experience and proceeded to modernize her
methods.
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty
much in the same position as that in which Japan
stood when her eyes were opened to the fact that
times had changed. The long-range publicity of a
competitor will as surely destroy your business. as
the cannon Of the foreigners crumbled the walls
of Satsuma. Unless you take the lesson to heart,
unless you realize the Importance of advertising,
not only as a means of extending your business, but
for defending it as we'll, you must be prepared to
face the consequences of a folly as great as that
of a duelist who expects to survive in a contest
in which his adversary bears a sword t0ace the length
of his own.
Don't think that it's too late to begin because
there are so many stores which have had the adj
vantage of years of cumulative advertising. The
city is growing. 1t will grow even more next year.
1t needs increased trading facilities just as it's hun
CRY for new neighborhoods.
But 1t uiW mever again support neigh6orhood stores.
advertising has eliminated the strength
of being locally prominent, and five-cent street ca1
fares have cut out the advantage of being "around
the corner" A store five miles away can reach out
through the columns of the daily newspaper and
draw your next-door neighbor to its aisles, while
you sit by and see the people on your own block
Ienticed away without your being able to retaliate
or supply neW customers to take their place.
1t is not a question of your ability to stand the
cost of advertising, but of being able to suyviae aoM-
Iom ii. The thing you have to. consider is not only
an extension of your business, but holding aohat non
already haze.
Advertising is an Investment the cost of which
is in the same proportion to its retuyns as seeds are
to the hdruest. And it is just as preposterous for
you to consider publicity as an expense as it would
be for a farmer to hesitate over purchasing a fer
t1t2er if he discovered that he could Dyoftabkv
increase his crops by employing it,
cORyHght 1905 by Tribune Company chlcmol
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscribers, the executors of the last viii
and testament OF Catherine Henry, deceased.
Will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
eud reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court OF the county OF Essex, on saturday
the twenty-third day of May next
J. HENRY,
MATILDA LAUFENBERG NEE Henry.
Dated April 10, 1908.
Herbert Boggs,
Proctor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-20
%HAMRAcHER,S NEW POST.

Sergeant George Hambaeher, of 9
Linden avenue. Bloomfield. will leave
this week for the navy yard in Ports
mouth, N. H., where he will assume
charge of the receiving ship Topeka.
The ship at the navy yard in Boston
was damaged by the recent confiagra-
ton in Chelsea and had to be aban-
doned. -