davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-09

- r-r
~ ~ ~ -e-
~ - a-,-
-- = E- L EM
- . W hzs
- - rE-s
-. - - e E &c
v sasza e = zu-.--s ~
ae s
Via rz EF -A-7 ~ F-
-
p - -z
A1- z= q s q ~
s AH@- s
@
-- EHH- - @
E--zz --a ~ & ~ --
a1
AF aaa- - - c.
Ns
4-s --szzs - - s
ana - ua-as-.- arr
ne sraH@1 SIZE 81 Ea
re uas ru-az "a Tie 1zaz q
rs h-e aa1sz hssFaa z-Hz
~ ne nzaEkt 9= s-az-A fr1- 1-s
Ar E-sEt III -lE-s zg-
We EEs Az-Zs1s. sez-s- an
z
As a-zs zs 3 sszs ma 3 Az71-
re egs- y ease 'zaz-H IL 1rzz'---z
mssz
Ct ws trZa1 ze-azE- taa III az
Eza1
rzEa- s=s-
Wr1-E lz-E2zgs 1-z1.
WIZ DsTs- sEsrE = t1s eIztT 1zrA
T1 Al-t e. 1t4 - e1Za
Es 1avEF - ATa1 al AzsEE ~s
cFa1
A-- 1a9eF - 1aa@ a1es E9Esa
Cs1F t7r-s Tsrs r--s1 p E1a c-A-EA4
E1
r. a--ss ~v~aa e~a - z0-- ~a.5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-09

u II ?
A4 sea75Hsa24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
$2OO.OO0.00 to loan on i'm.
proved farms in Cache Valley and
vicinity on reasonable terms.
Apply or write to Utah Mortgage
Loan Corporation, Logan Utah.

A representative of the b. Y.
c. handed the following to The
Republican; ''The entertain
ment our opera company receiv-
ed at the hands of the kind peo-
pie of Box Elder county was par
excellent. AT the station await
ing the arrival of the train was
President Stohl and associates,
who extended most hearty well
come and led the guests to the
dancing hall, where most deli
cious luncheon was served, The
extreme friendliness and good
feeling was the most conspicuous
feature. At the opera the house
was crowded from pillar to pit,
standing room even went at a
premium. The hearty applause
during the performance told how
the efforts of the troup were APP
preciated."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
~ ~ ~
~ - ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

First-class new mich COW for sale
quick. +. A. Neuburger.
Hardwood and Carolina popular
shade trees at the Logan nurseries.
On Thursday President Bulge and
wife went to Paris, Idaho, for q short
visit.
Edison Photographs for sl2 so at
Jos. Wilson g. Sons Co., III N. Main.
+. w. Miner, OF the Brown Cores
pondonce school, has returned from
trip to Idaho.
Walter Scholes and family loaded
their household effects into a car and
moved to Idaho last Wednesday.
A large church organ just delivered
at Paradise makes So church organs
the Harris Music Co. has sold.
Fred Stoney, brother to Harry, re-
turned to Denver yesterday after a
few weeks stay In Cache valley.
For Sale-Black mare weighing
about 1850, good for single or double
driving; gentle enough for lady. Tele-
phone 145z.
Mrs N. c. Christensen, of Brigham,
returned home Thursday after stay
ing three days with her sister, Mrs.
Annie L. Nelson, OF Greenville.
Go to John Henderson 70. Mems
Ladies and Children's shoes.
Special Sale.
Readers away from Logan will prob
ably be surprised to learn that June
has been in SUCH evidence during
March that it was necessary to put
the street sprinkler to work Tuesday
and Wednesday and all Of this week
at Millville Tuesday night a mar.
ried peoples leap year party was CIV
en-. The meeting house was well fill
ed, and the affair is said to have beer
an enjoyable one. The Relief Society
received the proceeds and is ahead
quite a nice little sum
$500 pianos now going at sl9s.5O; sl'
| in mr.
see them ll2 N. Main.
Mrs b. Bratton, graduate nurse ant
mas;euse, offers her services to peopl,
Of Logan and vacinity. She can b,
found at the Lincoln hotel parlor
from to / p. m, and will call at you
homes for consultation II requested
Facial treatment speciality. Logal
Utah, General Delivery.
Just arrlved-an elegant Tim
of ladies' Suits at tIlaS0n'S
Come early and make your seleC
lions.
John Balm has recently sold his res
dence property at Smithtield to Dl
Secrist and his farm to Joseph Mclean
OF Preston, both sales amounting I
about $4,000. Mr.. Balm may max
Logan his future home.
ESTEY Pianos, $500 down and 81
per month. Jos. Wilson & Sons Ct
l12 N. Main Logan.
j. w. Barrett Is at home from Bue
Idaho, where he was recently awarded
contract for the construction OF
$25, 900 school building. Mr.. Barrel
says that Is a great country for yOun
people, OF for any who desire work {
any description.
Estey and Kimball organs at you
own price. Terms $1,000 down, So
per month. ll2 N. Main Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
UTAH
REALESTATE,LOAN
"A Nd
INVESTMENT co.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

800 acres OF fine land for sale near
hyde Park, Cache County. Utah $50
acres OF said land first.class beet and
orchard land, with water right, Bal
ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture
land, Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate OF interest.
Cali or write, This is the best oppor-
tunity for person to get large or
small tract Of land on easy terms In
the State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21

First-class Seed oats for sale by NJ.
& L. Coal Co.
For medium size and large ever.
greens 70 to the Logan nurseries,
Wanted--Good, cheap farm horses
Immediately. +. A. Neuburger.
Mrs. T. Lynes went to the state
metropolis yesterday on business.
Mrs. D. G. Beers, Of this city, is In
Spanish Fork visiting her son, William
Beers,
Plano and Organ sale closes at p.
m. Saturday March 81. Jos. Wilson
& Sons Co.
Geo. Y.Smith, cashier Of the Smith.
field bank, was in the city Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen went to Ogden
yesterday to see her daughter, who
has child very sick.
Homegrown shade and ornamental
trees. Largest variety In Utah. Jos.
A. Smith, Providence.
A fine Carpenter Church organ just
sold to Glendale, Idaho, makes SO
church organs the Harris Music Co.
has sold.
Why not buy that Piano or Organ
now and save monev and get two years
to pay for it In. 1l2 N. Main, in Lo-
gan Furniture store.
William Hamp was called to Smith
field Thursday. 1t Is thought that he
and Danford will come together again
at some given place on July 4th.
J. S. Powell and wife, OF this city,
will leave for Paris bout April /.
The gentleman will take up the study
| OF interior decoration and designing.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry.
Headquarters for garden. field and
grass seeds: fruit. shade and ornament.
al trees Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main.
James Thomas, OF Blackfoot, is In
Logan visiting his brothers, John and
George ". The last time they were
together here all weighed in the same
notch-ls5 pounds
Carlisle & Stirland. Of the Flower
Store. announce that they are prepar
|, ed to plant lawns. trees and evergreens
| or prune trees. Leave orders at Al
South Main.
Charles Lafever, an old timer in thi
valley, has been In Richmond VISITING
his friends. His home is at Blackfoo
and ne is running sheep and cattle a
: his ranch on Lost River. Idaho.
Mrs. Hanks was called to Salt LAX
City Thursday morning through tn
sickness OF her father, Henry Heath
i who has an attack OF heart failure. II
D is upwards Of eighty years OF age.
Last Tuesday Miss Ella Vaughan.
Z teacher at the Oneida Stake academ
!. at Preston, fell down flight OF stair
and broke one OF her limbs. He
mother. Mrs Peter w. Vaughan, G
this city, Is now with her.
!. On Wednesday March %. at s p. m
+. Elder B. Fl. Roberts, will lecture |
n the B. Y. College assembly hall to tn
o Daughters of the Pioneers Literar
e society Subject: 1.-The Church Hi
tory" The public is inv tied.
" Misses Theurer and Woole,
. Keister Tailoring school grad,
ates. have ordered their adv. di'
l. continued, saying they have MOI
. work now than they can atten
tt to.
Of 1t is said that there is not Ell
ough snow in the mountains
II insure good range, unless there
70 heavy rainfall from now on.
lawyer also said he could st
water suits ahead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
Watch Wrongs
Righted.

II your watch has gone wrong,
lost its accuracy or suffered even
more serious injury-we'll make
IL right once more " 1t lies with.
in watchmaker's skill to do so.
The same with clocks.
or course there are some
Watches or Clocks injured be-
yond repair, and in that case
it is well you should know we
carry a good line of watches and
clocks to select from.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
CITY AND COUNTY
~ ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

We cell the Earth ana Loan money
on II. n. A. Petersen b 90.
Mrs Charles Lloyd, of this city, Is In
Franklin with relatives for short
stay
Samuel r. Parkinson Sr. aud wife,
OF Franklin, ARE spending few months
at St. Anthony, Idaho.
Work Wanted-A lady wants some
work, housework preferred. Mary
Nielsen, IT'S East Sixth North.
We charge cost and 10 per cent for
Pianos and Organs during our sale.
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co.
Judge w. w. Vaughan came from
Brigham Thursday night, returning
Friday morning. The district court
at Brigham is crowded with cases.
II Mrs Otto Weiss or Freda Rust
will communicate with W. J. Facer,
S. 2l3 Howard ST., Spokane, Wash,
she will learn something to her advan-
tage.
Fifty pair OF Fine Patent Leather
Shoes worth $3.50 to he sold for $3.50.
Alexander Smith, "a West 1st North
c.. barley, Of Wellsville, returned
to Klamath Falls, Oregon, yesterday
morning, where he is working on q
government irrigation project. The
yeung man was formerly student Of
the A. c.
Look out for the Spring MILL
merry opening at EIlason's. Bet
ter lines than ever.
A broken transmission wire caused
patrons Of the Logan City power plant
to be out Of light and power Tuesday
evening for two or three hours. This
accident came just at the time THE
REPUBLICAN was going to press and
as result it was impossible TO get the
papers for the north of on'the 1880 p
m. train.
We guarantee to save you from
$4,000 to $4,000 II you buy from us
Jos. Wilson & Sons co.
n. Wiley, OF this city, is just in re
ceipt OF a letter from Charles Billman
at Woodville. New Zealand. Mr.. Bill
man married Logan girl, Miss Jes
Peterson and went to Australia al
apostate from the church. He wa
re.converted by Mr.. Wiley, a nativ'
. convert, and since that time has re
, manned steadfact In the faith. Hi
recent letter deals more particularly
with personal affairs OF little interes
to the public. but Is filled with rejoic
ing at his present spiritual condition
and warmest praise for Mr.. Wiley
whose native home was haven of re
fuge and Joyous meeting place TO
the elders Mr.. Billman speaks OF TIL
4
many pleasant times he and the elder
had spent at Brother Wiley's and men
tions a Christmas In particular. TIL
letter just received was written DE
cember II, 1907.
Edison records for March now Oh
sale at 1l2 n. Main Logan.
.. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Williar
Brangham entertained number 9
ladies and they In turn "tacked con-
fort" for Mr.. Il. Braugham, of tn
Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation
This is an even dozen quilts al
Brangham owns and this, with othe
household bric-a. brac he has ACCOUNT
lated, has aroused the suspicion tina
ne hopes to soon feather nest 70
some bird Of brilliant plumage. Eve
his closest friends hesitate TO nam
- l,- 81. ~. ID ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
THREE BLACK HAND
AGENTS SLAIN BY
RICH MERCHANT
Demand for Money Replied to by
Bullets from Repeating
Rifle.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 17.-Fol-
lowing a series of crimes attributed to
so-called Black Hand societies, n Of
the worst tragedies yet connected with
the Italian section took place early to-
day when three foreigners We're shot to
death.
According to the police, these men
were killed as a result of an attempt to
extort money from Pietro -Giacona, q
wealthy wine merchant, of 1113 Char
tres street. Giacona and his son told
the police that these men had fire.
quently bought wine from them by the
barrel and had invariably refused to
pay for it. According to their story,
the three forced them to ship a barrel
of wine to a point in Louisiana yester-
day. and returned early today and or
dered them to prepare a meal. The elder
Giacona suspected that trouble would
ensue and hid q repeating rifle near
the table.
When one of the patrons drew a re-
volver and ordered them to produce
money and valuables the elder Giacona
answered with a shot from the rifle.
The man he fired at fell dead and the
other two attempted to escape. One was
killed before he had gone ten feet from
the table. The other reached a stair
case, only to receive a bullet in his
brain as he started down the steps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
UNDER-SHER|FF
MASON MAKES A
FINE HIGH PRIVATE
First Regiment Recruit Surprises
Comrades by His Skill
at Drill.

When the First Regiment N. G. N. ].
leaves this city June rs for Pine Plains,
N. Y, for army maneuvers, Under
Sheriff Charles M. Mason will be found
as a high private in the ranks of Com
pany G. He shouldered a gun for the
first time a few nights ago, I'M sur
prised his comrades by his knowledge
OF the manual of arms drill. 1t
will be the first time Private Mason
has taken a vacation since his appoint
ment by Sheriff Sommer.
Constable Sam Smith, who has served
three enlistments. will be in charge of
the mess tent, and he promises to make
1t interesting for his superior during
camp week. 1t was said today by one
in authority that Charley Mason, jr.,
will be the company's mascot. The
little fellow has been presented with a
toy gun by his dad and has a drum,
and every night is drill night at the
under-sheriff's home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
LINCOLN POST
VETERANS TO TOUR
SCENESOFBATTLES
More Than zoo Will Leave
Newark for Five Days
Trip.

The committee of Lincoln Post No II,
G. A. r., of this city, has completed ar
rangemnts for its twenty-eighth annual
pilgrimage, which will include a five
days trip to Washington, Gettysburg
and the enc of other Civil War bat
tlefields. Two hundred guests will be
in the party, and the time set for the
trip is August "a to 2S. The members
of the committee are: Jesse N. Car
penter, chairman: Edward L. Conklin.
treasurer; George w. Lawrence. sec
rotary; James Van Horn, comman-
der; Joseph w. Ferguson, of this city,
and Cyrus l.. Axtell, of East Orange.
The delegation will leave here from
the Broad street station of the Central
Railroad at $3.50 a. M, and expects to
arrive in Gettysburg early in the after
noon. Carriages will convey the veter-
ans over the battle grounds. Pen Mar.
on the Blue Mountain ridge, will also
be among the many points of interest
covered. The Cumberland Valley and
various departments at the national
capital will also come in for a liberal
share of inspection, and both General
Meade's and General Lees headquar-
ters; the National Museum and ceme-
terry will also be visited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
BRA|NY JERSEY
INVENTORS GET
MANY PATENTS
Newarkers Get Protection for
Cigarette, SOap-HoIder and
Many Other Things.

Patents, many of an ingenious ma
ture. granted to residents of New Jer-
sey recently, reported by Fraentzel &
Richards, of this city, include the fol-
lowing:
Patents-G. Won Ach, Newark, APP
paratus for administering oxygen and
the like; e. Burhorn, Hoboken, cooling
device; A. w. Burt, Roselle Park, dose
stopper; w. A. Callahan, Jersey City,
game piece; G. c. Clawson, Flagtown,
recording pen; G. H. Davis, West
Orange, paper trimming machine; w.
/. DeWorth, Bordentown, hose clamp;
G. Grohman, Carteret, packing tool;
d. j. H~avenstrite, Newark, ice-making
apparatus (~reissued),; T. T. Hutch
inson, Newark, cigarette; C. Jo-
seph, Bayonne, fastener for shade
brackets; ]. H. Kiederling, Bound
Brook, bogfe truck; A. Lambert (2),
Newark, fall rope carrier; J. S. II.
Lovett, Trenton, hose-making machine;
J. s. H. Lovett, Trenton, feeding
for h~ose-making machine;
A. W. Machlet, Elizabeth, hardening
appaatus; j. c. Mclaughlin, Jersey
City. typewriting machine: t. S. Mil
Ter (2), South Orange, portable der
rick; G. S. Mossop, Seaville, railway
crossing; P. L. Roediger, Pleasantville,
jar and bottle closure; ". Royle, Pat
erson, understanding gage; r. Scott,
New Brunswick, magnet circuit
breaker; A.. Shedlock, Jersey City,
speed Indicator and recorder; j. w.
Surbrug, Montelair, tobacco package:
L.. e. Travis, Newark, soap holder; ii.
H. Walsh, Little Ferry, dumping
wagon; A. Widmer and S. Widmer,
Paterson, narrow ware loom; ]. NJ.
Wilson. Montclair. and H. A. Harris.
Long Island City, paint and varnish
remover; A. E. Wyatt, Hoboken. vend-
ing machine.
Trade-mark-L s. Dabp, Atlantic
City, weekly magazine.
Labels-Gordon Bitters Co, Jersey
City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
JUDGMENT WOMAN
GOT IS REVERSED
BY ERRORS COURT
[soeelal % the EvenIng star.l

TRENTON, June 17.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals today handed down
a decision reversing the Supreme Court
in the cast of Mrs. Mary W. Brown, OF
Elizabeth, against Street Commissioner
Nathaniel K. Thompson and Police
Captain O'Leary, In the lower court
the police captain and commissions
for false arrest. The court reversing
the Supreme Court ruling held that the
defendants We're not permitted to put
in a certain line of evidence to prove
that the arrest was not made to keep
the woman in custody while the work
was being completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
CHURCH SoDALITY DANCE.

Ice-cream and dancing were enjoyed
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St.
Peters Church In the school hall in
Livingston street. In the course OF
the festival last night the Rev. Alloy
sius Stecher, rector of the church, was
made the recipient Of several gifts,
Miss Adele Auth making the address
of presentation. while Miss Josephine
Peitz led a ladies' chorus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
STORY HUSBAND
Tells SENDS HIS
WIFE TO JAIL
Mrs. Josephine Walker, Who
Had Bought Poison, Says
She's Victim of Plot.

Mrs. Josephine Walker, of 33h Bruins
wick street, whose husband Harry de-
clares she is an habitual inebriate, was
today sent to Jail for fifteen days by
Acting Judge Freeland in the First
Precinct Court. There was an addi-
tional charge, attempted suicide,
against her, but this was not disposed
of, as it appeared more of IN intent to
frigAten her husband than to actually
take her life.
The Walker home is over the barn
on Lehman place, directly in the rear
of 33h Brunswick street, which address
was given by Mrs. Walker.
At 6 a. m. today Patrolman McNally
was told that Mrs. Walker had at
tempted suicide. He learned that she
had bought carbolic acid solution, and
arrested her.
She produced no witnesses to refute
the statement of her husband and his
J witnesses.
Mrs. Walker claims she is the victim
of a conspiracy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
WAL, | SWAN, IF
TIL DUMMED TRAIN
AMT GOT STUCK
Athena, Sequestered Burg, All
Agog When Erie Commuter
Blows Out.

The residents of that quiet suburb.
Athena, were rudely shocked early to-
day by the noise following a loud ex-
plosion. Usually the citizens of this
village await the morning rising exer-
cises until they hear the toot-toot of
the Erie train whistle. They grab
their clothes, don them. eat a heavy
breakfast and make for the pigeon coop
called station, where they find the kind
engineer waiting patiently for them.
1t was never known that a commuter
from Athena missed his morning train
if the engineer knew it.
Nobody missed a train this morning
on the Newark offspring of the great
aod glorious Erie. Everybody from
Paterson to Riverside had all the time
he or she wanted.
The story of the morning referred to
here runneth like this: The 7:0S train
left Mayor McBride's city on the beau
tiful banks of the Passaic on time.
The first stop Is Athena, skipping
South Paterson because no one lives
there who has much money. At Athe-
MIA the train pulled into the station or
time. Then suddenly, as If the dogs o.
war had broken loose. the steam chess
On the engine blew out. Natives stucl
their heads out Of their three-quarteret
oak bedroomsand shouted to Conductor
Davis, of the delayed train, for infor'
nation. "Oh, we're stuck. Don't hurry
Have your peaches and cream. Picl
your strawberries and feed your chicks
We can't move out of here until the
7:37 from Mayor McBride's town comes
along"
The 1877 pulled in, hitched on the 7:o'
and the town of Athena was quief
once more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
MISS LAIR GETS
DAMAGES AGAINST
JERSEY CENTRAL

Miss Anna v. Lair, of 219 North
Fifth street. the pretty stenographer
and typewriter, whose trial of an ac-
ton for $4,000 damages against the
Central Railroad Company of New Jer-
sey was brought to a close before Judge
Adams in the Supreme Court circuit
late yesterday afternoon, secured a YER
dict of ST. 37.50. The amount was based
largely on the young woman's earning
capacity.
Miss Lair was on the way from this
city to Keansburg. and was standing
on the platform at Elizabethport wait
ing to change cars when a train hit a
lot of trunks too near the track. One
of them struck her in the back. The
accident occurred September 2 last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
SQUIRREL PUTS FOUR
BOYS HORS DE COMBAT.

PATTERSON. Tune 17.-Three boys
were bit during the pursuit of a squirrel
and another, Matthew Buckley, is in
the hospital with a broken right leg
and a fractured skull. Buckley climbed
a tree to capture the razor-toothed lit
tie animal, lost his grip and fell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
SHIRTwAIsT DANCE POSTPONED.

The annual shirtwaist dance Of the
~well-known Social Club of Orange.
which was to have been held Monday
night at Franklin Hall. was postponed
because Of the rain The affair will be
held at Franklin Hall on the night of
June %. The club is one of the largest
social clubs in the Oranges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
DEATHS SHADOW TURNS
EPISCOPALIAN TO CATHOLIC

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Be4
lieving death near after an operation
from appendicitis. the Rev. ~sieournev
w, Fay, of this city, renowned Enis.
copalianism and became a Ronan
Catholic. He was received into tha
church at Deal Beach, N. j.. whera tbe
operation was performed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
TWO SUSPICIOUS MEN
NEAR NURSES HOME,

Two men frightened the nurses in
the Orange Nurses School last night
by lettering in the yard and acting
suspiciously. A telephone message was
sent to the Orange police, and when the
officers arrived the men had disap-
peared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
BENEFIT sOcIETY'S FESTIVAL.

The Newark Mutual Sick Benefit So
ciety, No. 2, will have its annual fes-
tival early next month. Members of
the committee of arrangements are:
George Berduxe, chairmans Jacob
Hoch. secretary; Frederick Knothe,
treasurer; Oscar Heerwagen, William
PETROL, Adam Grabau. Oscar Guensch,
Eugene Gall. ]. Liez and Louis Helm
Itch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
U. OF P. GRADUATES CLASS
OF MORE THAN 600.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-More
than 900 men and women received di-
plomas today at the 1920 annual COM
mencement of the University of Penn
sylvania, held at the Academy of
Music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
M ESCAPES DEATH
FROM DYNAMITE IN COAL

ENGLEwOOD. June ia few mo-
ments after Mrs. James Cantwell had
left her kitchen. there was ar explo-
sion in the stove that wrecked the
room. A stick of dynamite had been
thrown into her coal bin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
Weeqvahic Cut
Glass Works
825 Broad ST.
One Short Flight Up
One Block South Market ST.
BAILEY SOON 10 BE OUT.

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Joseph w. Bailey. of Texas, who is re-
covering from a serious operation or
his throat. was reported by his ply
sicians today as continuing to improve.
1t is thought he viii be able to leave
his bed In a few days.