davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
CALLED By DEATH
Miss fi!tii Mckay Dies at Her
Home in This City
YOUNG LIFE ENDED
Wei! knOwn and Highly Esteemed
Saak Centre Girl Passes Away
Tribute to her Memory

! Miss Edith Emma Mckay second
daughter Of Mrs. Lillian Mckay
died at her home at two O'Clock on
the morning of February %, after
an illness of two weeks. She had
been quite sick for a week with what
seemed to be la grippe, but which
proved to be diphtheria in very bad
form and when the nature of the dis
ease became known it was too late
to administer the anUitoXIne on ac-
count of a weak heart.
She was "a patient sufferer, seeming
to realize the weakness of her mother
| who had but just returned from the
hospital, and gave her as little trnu-
BILE as possible.
Miss Mckay was born in Sauk Cen
tre and has always lived here. She
was twenty years and twenty-five
days old at the time of her death and
was the light and life of home, always
cheerful and happy abounding in in
nocent fun, making a pleasure of
whatever came to her, as one neigh
Dor said she made the best of every
thing. She did not finish her high
school studies, feeling it her duty to
be a help in the financial affairs o
the home. Nearly two years ago she
accepted q position in the office of
Doctors Du BOis and Kirghis where
she was greatly valued. She was
member of the Lady Maccabees of
the World and her lodge sisters were
profuse in their kindness TO her and
her family, as indeed were all Tho
neighbors and friends, only regrettine
the impossibility of attending her
during her illness. A great many
flowers were sent to the home by the
lodge, by the doctors and by personal
friends.
A few days before the death of
Miss Mckay she went into a sinking
condition from which it was difficult
to arouse her. AS she came back to
consciousness she looked up at her
loved ones who were about her and
with face almost glOrified said in
her weak voice: ''Oh, what made
you bring me back; you can never
know what a beautiful place l have
seen, what lovely things, and what
lot of happy people. Then after a
little rest she said to her mother:
Mamma, if l do get we'll we will all
begin to lead a Christian life won't
we; it will be SO NICE. She had
when well talked to friends of the
Christian life and hereafter and never
felt any fear of death
The interment was at Greenwood
cemetery at five o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. F. H. Oehler offering
prayers at the grave, as there could
be no funeral services.
Memorial service will be held as
soon as the quarantine is lifted, and
everything made safe.
So young, SO fair, so well-beloved
| and gifted,
| Yet death has come for her,
And from our sight her gentle form
has lifted
A strong stern messenger
She feared not death, but only heard
the promise,
That held forth heaven to her.
So hushed and silent she was carried
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Suffering & Dollars Saved.

f. s. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y, says;
81 am carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Buckien Arnica
Salve 1t has saved me suffering and
dollars. 1t is by far the best healing
salve have everfound." Heals burns,
sores, ulcers, fever sores, excema aud
piles. 25c at Hanson & Emerson Drug
gists
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Lonu Wtnded,

1T takes you pretty long while to
shave yourself, doesn't it?"
Not so very long. l can shave my.
self quicker than my old barber could"
Il don't believe it,
ITS fact. You see, he stammers
terrihlv "
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Chicken Little, Altemus
Tom Thumb, Altemus
The Three Bears, Altemus.
The Fairy Gifts, Altemus.
Snow White and Rose Red, Altemus
Nursery Tales, Altemus.
Castle Craneycrow, McCutcheon.
Wanted; Matchmaker, Ford.
Growth
$ The Indifference of Juliet. Rich
mOnd.
The Conqueror, Atherton.
Ancestors. AthertOn.
Welded
Days Off, Van Dyke.
The Suburban Whirl, Cutting.
Knight of the Silver Star, Brebner.
DR.. Ellen, Tompkins.
Rosalind at the Red Gate, Nichol-
son.
My Lady of Cleves, Hartley.
The Sixth Speed, Rath.
Janet of the Dunes, Comstalk.
Glenwood, Whitney.
An up-to-date Pauper, Wheeler.
The Real Agatha, Mason.
The Princess Pourquoi, Sherwood.
Under the Crust, Page.
Satan Sanderson, Rieves.
Tinker Two, Jepson.
Helnas Apathy, Hope.
Laid up in Lavender, Weyman.
Deborah of Tods, Henry de la Past
ure.
The Halo, Van Hutten.
Ground Arms, Van Hutten.
The Younger Set, Chambers.
The Blue Oceans Daughter, Brady.
Come and Find Me, Robins.
Seeing England with Uncle John.
Warner.
In Tune with the Infinite, Trines.
The Little Schoolmaster.
The Little SchOOlmistress.
Silent Pete.
The Satan-Wood Box.
Mark Mason.
Shifting for Himself.
Bound to Rise.
Princess Idleways.
Strange Stories from History, Eggle.
ston.
Tim and Tip.
Ethelred Preston.
Mrs. Caudles Curtain Lectures, Jer-
rOld.
Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves.
The Little StOwaway.
The Lily and the Cross.
The Drummer Boy, TrOwbridge.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
Fox.
For His Sake, Alexander.
Kidnapped, Stevenson.
A life Interest, Alexander.
A dog of Flanders, De la Rame.
Kitty's Conquest, King.
AndirOn Boys, Bangs.
Six Nursery Classics, O'Shea.
Snow Drop, Heller.
Book of Cats and Dogs, Johnnot.
Queen Silver Bell, Burnett.
Jack and the Bean Stock, Hitler
A Little Son of Sunshine, Deland.
The Rangers, Thompson.
Kristys Queer Christmas, Miller
His Courtship, Martin.
Our Little Eskimo Cousin.
For the Honor of the School, Bar
bour.
Half Back, Barbour
The Land of Joy, Barbour.
Three Bears, Tuck
Three Little Kittens, Tuck.
The Littlest One of Browns, Sweet
The Outdoor Primer.
The Rose Primer
The Sunshine Primer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Ube Churches,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:5O a. IN.
c. F. society $3.50 p. m. Evening
service 7:3O p. m. Wednesday even
ing 1880 p. m, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
/.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Class Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 7:30 p. m.
]. s. Kingan. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

from us
By Gods great Messenger.
And We gaze after her with eyes too
tearfull.
To pierce heavens upper air,
But sweet faith says with accents
cheerful,
Ye soon shall meet her there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
DOINGS AT BELLEVILLE.
Reformed c. E. Society Cell
ebrates Silver Anniversary.

The Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchisop. of
Newark. was the speaker last night at
the devotional services in connection
with the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the Christian Endeavor Society of tho
Belleville Reformed Church. The Rev.
{. e. Scudder. pastor of the Wesley
NJ. L, Church. will speak tonight.
"Maidens All Forlorn," a three-act
comedy, VAS given again last night by
st. Mary's Guild Of Christ Episcopal
Church before a crowded house.
Mrs. H.. c. Duncan. of Trenton, has
returned home from a visit to Mrs.
Robert $. Fitch, OF Greylock Manor.
The University Five. of Elizabeth,
were yictors over the Belleville Catho-
lie club Juniors in a basketball game
At Paroehiai Hall last night by a score
OF eS to L. The home clubs third
team defeated the Red Seals of New
ark. So to "a.
st. Peters Branch, T.. C. b, A., viii
hold a euchre In Parochial Han tomor-
row night.
Tho funeral services of Mrs. Rebecca
IiaythoTn. OF t76 john street, who died
suddenly Tuesday night, VIII be held at
her homo tomorrow afternoon Inter-
ment VIII be in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
Nude FUTON

few years ago Mr.. Rock was his under
study, and assumed the stars part dur
ing the latter half of the week. He left
Mr.. earle to go into vaudeville. in
which he continued until last spring,
when he succeeded in ~persuading the
manager of Eddie Foy in "rhe Orchid"
10 allow him to work out his very
clever original ideas in the arrange
ment of the dances. He was ~grudgingly
given a part in the piece himself, and
that was his chance. After the first
performance Of 'Trhe orchid there was
nothing to it but success, with a CAPT
tai IS"
Several inquiries have been made as
30 whether Mr.. Rock and Miss Fulton
are married. They are. both Of them,
but not to each other. They are simply
coed pals and business associates. and
in the business end of it Mr.. Rock says
Miss Fulton has a particularly V
head. She is a very attractive young
woman in her stage makeup, and some
| Of her owns particularly that Frenchy
creation which she wears IN the black
and white dance, are marvels. Yet
Miss Fulton in private life cares little
for dress and is as unassuming and
| sensible a young woman as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
.TUNNEL|TIS WILL
GET YOU Eff YOU
DON'T WATCHOUT
City Officials and School Marms
Have It--0nly One
Known Cure.

There is a new epidemic in this city.
It's symptoms have bafled Board of
Health physicians for several days, but
Health Officer Chandler today pro-
nounced the new disease "tunneltis.
1t has spread to most of the city Of
ficials.
Mayor Haussling, Patrick II. Ryan,
president of the Common Council; John
f. Sinnott, majority leader of the Coun-
ell; John l.. Carroll. president of the
City Tax Board; President Frederick
f. Guild, of the Board of Education;
Aldermen Holzner and Mullin, Custo-
dian James Wiseman and a number OF
other officials have had violent attacks
and %journeyed to Hoboken to take the
only cure-a trip under" to New YORK
in the massive McAdoo twin tubes,
rivals to the witch's broom.- 1t is the
modern space eater and time saver.
After the first trip it was found h a
the worst stages of the disease were
past, and had developed into a habit
OF using the tubes whenever possible.
The sweet young schoo marms and
fair women shoppers also have suffered,
and BIZ the scores have j~ourneyed to
Hoboken to take the only known cure
Even the youngsters in the many
schools are writing essays about the
tunnels
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
INSANE FROM DRUGS,
SENT TO ASYLUM,

Albert Levi, of 2s Hilidale place, was
sent to Morris Plains Asylum today by
Judge Howell of the First Criminal
Court. Levi stood around the -Four
Corners for years selling papers. lie
had an accident in which he lost his
left arm and disappeared from his
stand. He became addicted to the use
OF drugs, and last week went to Perth
Amboy and secured a quantity or NOR
phine and choral, and was on his way
back to Newark when he was found
raving in Keyport and arrested. When
brought to this city yesterday he had
another violent attack. and it required
the combined forces of twelve police
officers t. subdue him.
After being placed in II padded cell
he continued his creams and begged
at times TO be given more of the drug
which Police Surgeon Clark said caused
the young mar to lose his reason.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
FOWLER CURRENCY
BILL The THING,
CARNEGIE HOLDS
~Ironmaster Lauds Jerseyman's
Measure, but Scores
Aldrich Plan.

WASHINz ON, d. c., Feb. 81
Representative Charles N. Fowler, Of
Now Jersey, chairman of the House
committee on banking and currency.
Z today made public the following letter
TO him from Andrew Carnegie in refer
eiee to the formers currency bill:
Dear MIR. Fowler-You have started
on the right line and YOU proposed
bill is the result. There is only one
right path-we must base our currency
npon gold. Your proposed redemption
cities is just following our Canadian
friends. Their system has worked
well. There is no reason why our own
should not Sooner or later we must
follow other civilized nations II place
our banking system upon the same
lines--the sooner the better.
There is q great contrast between
the House and Senate at the present
juncturc. The Aldrich bill is a mere
makeshift. 1t cannot be needed for
many years to come. Panics have to
grow. And when it is needed it com
pels the banks to use their much-need-
ed funds t. purchase bonds before they
can get the Increased circulation re
CURED,
sThe bill before the House, on the
contrary. win accomplish a result i'm
peratively needed and place our bank
ing system on a par With the banking
systems of other nations.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

in Arabic either, though officiating as
interpreter, communication was effect
ed solely through signs. and that is
how, Mr.. Rock says, that he acquired
much Of his ability i'll pantomime.
which he brings into such effective dis
play in his dancing. For a considerable
period after this Mr.. Rock sold song
books for Ward & NoSes.
He entered the dramatic field through
the medium of Jack Lodges show,
which lial y tumultuous experience il
Texas; next becoming a member of the
Dear born stock Company in Chicago,
and playing in drama In winter and
opera in sumner. He then went With
Richard Carlo, and. through that genia'
comedian. of whom he speaks with
much gratitude. took his first long s!eF
81 his advance towards success.
Und%crstudied Richard Cnrlc.
When Mr. earle played The Tender
foot" here at the Newark Theatre, q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
SENATOR BRIGGS
S FOR TAFT AND
SAYS So PLAINLY
Denies That He Advised War
Secretary to Decline Invi-
tatiOn from Trenton.

>. TRENTON, Feb. 2T.-United States
Senator Frank O. Briggs, who came to
Trenton for the session of the Lcgisla-
ture this week, denies the report d q
he had advised Secretary Taft to refuse
the invitation of the Trenton Chamber
of Commerce. The Senator said that,
in commo with other citizens, he APP
preciated the honor of the presence OF
so distinguished a visitor as the Secre-
tary of War. He let it be understood,
too, that Nh. Taft as a presidential
candidate, met with his entire APP
provaE
Mr.4 oBriggu spent most of the two
days F4dt he a here around the State
House.y He was with state Treasurer
Dnnief4 Voorhees, for several hours
Tuesday. afternoon and also called on
the Governor, and on William Riker,
IT., clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
GUILTY." SAYS THE JURY,
BUT MERCY.
Keeling Was Drunk When In
iured by Simpson in Neigh
bOrs Quarrel.

Guilty. with a recommendation OF
mercy was the verdict returned last
night against George r. Simpson in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions, as the cor
clusion of his trial in which Lawrence
Keeling was the complaining witness.
The parties lived in Il Garden street,
September 81, 1905. and got into a row,
ing was thumped by Simpson. Keeling,
according to the testimony, was drunk
and insisted on making stump speeches
then stepped on Simpsons toes, and
Simpson, rising in his wrath, hurled him
into the street. It took a physician
some time to patch UP Keeling,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
SILENT PLEA OF
DAUGHTER SAVES
PARENTS PRISON
Judge Lectures Couple and Re-
leases Them on Their
pledge" Bond.

James and Rose Lynch, husband ano
wife, of 10 Cherry street, were prison
ers in the First Crimipal Court today
charged with drunkenness. Between
the parents stood an S-year-old daugh-
ter, Rose. Il pretty child, whose face
and arms showed that the little one
wanted often and seriously for the
necessaries of life.
1t was the child's appearance that
saved the drunken parents from go
ing to Jail. Judge Howell told them to
go home, warning them that he would
have the police look after them, and If
the child was neglected that he would
send the parents to the ~penitentiary
and take the child away from them.
Husband and wife promised to take
the pledge and went their way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
EXCISE BOARD GRANTS
DOZEN NEW LICENSES.
Rejects Application of Place
Raided for Sunday
Selling.

Louis Hartman, whose saloon at 115-
III Hawkins street, on which a raid
was made recently for Sunday selling.
made application to the Excise Board
yesterday for a renewal of his license
and his application was refused, tho
board holding to it's rule to grant no
licenses to persons who have i%nfringed
on the law. The board granted twelve
licenses, three single transfers n four
double transfers. President John Neil
der, who has been in Florida for his
health, presided and received the con
gratulations of his colleagues.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
F|REMEN
To GET DAY OFF
IN EVERY SIX
Commissioners Find Change
from Eight-day Schedule Will
Prove Feasible.

Beginning April /, the firemen will
enjoy one day off in every six, instead
of one in every eight, as at present.
Commissioner Burke. chairman of
the committee, said it had been found
feasible TO grant the firemen more
time off without additional expense.
The schedules viii be arranged by
Commissioners Burke and Logan, and
Chief Ashley.
a gong will be placed Oh the north
side of the Central Railroad bridge in
Mulberry street. to safeguard trolley
motormen from colliding with the fire
apparatus at Mulberry and Lafayette
streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
GOVERNOR TO HELP
LOCAL OPTION FIGHTERS.
Indiana RefOrmer Will Address
Elizabeth People at Meetings
Sunday and Monday.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 27.--The Hon. ].
Frank Hanly. Of Indiana, who cleaned
out the French Lick gambling resorts
and wrought terror among the gam
bling dives of the entire State. will adj
dress the people of Elizabeth at a
union meeting of many of the churches
in st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday night.
Governor Hanly ONES particularly
10 address the people of New Jersey in
the Taylor Opera House Monday night,
in behalf Of the local option bill. He
led the fight for this sort Of legislation
in Indiana, whore they now have an
efficient local option law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
NEGRO PUGILIST DIES
OF BLOWS IN FIGHT.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Emmeti
Brown, a negro prize fighter, was killed
In a private fight held in Second avo-
nue. somewhere between SEVENTEEN and
Sevcnty-hfth streets, last night To-day
the police learned that there had been
a riot In which many heads were
broken.
Brown had been training for the past
two weeks. lie had told his wife that
Bob" Armstrons had arranged for him
10 fight Fred Lucas, a white man, for a
purse and gate receipts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
VASE OF CLEOPATRA DUG
UP BY u. OF P. EXPEDITION

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. PA vase,
supposed TO have peer the property
of Cleopatra, has been dug up at
Anibeh. a famous shrine Of the Egyp-
tians. by the Randell-Maciver expedi-
ton of the University of Pennsylvania.
The vase bears a picture Of Julius
Caesar. II was found in a niche cut
into the solid rock of a tomb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
DENIES FRICTION
WITH AMERICA OVER HAYTI.

PARIS. Feb 27.-The reports that
friction has arisen between France and
the United States in the matter Of the
Haitien revolutionary refugees VINO
found shelter IN the French ~consulates
at Gcnaiyes and ST. Mare, fIayti, were
given official denial today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
ARRnsTrD IN COURT FOR DESERnON.

While Juase Howell was conducting
the business IN the Firs; Criminal
Court today Frank %Knpphahn, OF Zen
Wright street, Who has hecn wanted
FOR several weeks on a charge Of hay.
ing deserted hts wife Mary, took a
spectators scat Court officer Rom.
naeihs soicd him he Mas locked up,
and viii be araaisncd tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
ri ATz-SIIMMERS.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 27.-Miss Joa-
nette Summers, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Summers, OF
place. and Francis j. Blatz. lawyer
of this city, were married at st.
Mary's Church yesterday afternoon by
tho Rev. B. NJ. Began, pastor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

work viii begin in the spring, The
building, which Is to be twelve stories
high, win be located on Seventh ave-
nue., at Times Square, running through
from Forty-first to Forty-second
streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONAL the owners OF
property facing or adjoining such streets or
portions OF lie following named streets as az
herein stated, and to all others whon II may
Notice Is hereby given ,dn compliance with
the requirements of the statute in such cases
made and provided pamphlet laws 1873,
p. 1865 that the Shade Tree Commissioners OF
the city of Newark New Jersey. proposn 10
shade trees along the curb lines of both sides
of the following named streets and portions
ALPINE STREET.
from Elizabeth to Frelinghuysen avenues;
ANON AVENUE
BERGEN STREET.
BALDWIN AVENUE,
BTGELoW STREET.
BRUCE STREET,
from South Orange avenue TO Warren street
BREINTNALL PLACE,
CHADWICK AVENUE,
from Seventh avenue to Verona avenue;
!. DTCKERSoN STREET,
= ELIZABETH AVENUE,
ELM STREET.
FABYAN PLACE,
from Clinton TO Lyons avenues;
ARLEX ANENUE
FILLMORE STREET,
from Market street TO Passaic avenue
GRAFTON AVENUE,
from Washington avenue to Erie Railroad
HALJECK STREET.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Hawthorne to Watson avenues;
AHUfTERDON STREET
from hawthorne TO Lyons avenues
AHOWARD STREET.
HAMBURG PLACE,
from Ferry greet TO Avenue II
kDSSbTH STREET
1ESLN STREET,
from Clinton 70 hawthorne avenues;
LAFAYETTE STREET
from Mulberry street ~ Hamburg place;
MADISON AXENuE,
MOUNT PIEasANf AVENUE.
NORM AVENUE,
MoTTAsTREET.
NORTH MUM AVENUE.
NORTH SEVENTH STREET
from Warren street teA,Fouith avenue;
from Warren street 10 Felrths aycnue:
"' NURSERY sf9EET,
NINTH ANHNUEN
NEW YORK AVENIE.
from Adams street TO New JerSy Railroad
~ ORIENTAL srRfET,
POINTER STREET,
from Elizabeth avenue 20 BROAD strcet.
PARKER SfREh1S
PENNINGTON STRtBT,
RuHYON STREET
from EnsahetG g rgsligghpysS%gn SSy.ccNHesi
SOUTH ~ElGhIEENrh sIaaei'
SOUTH SEVENTEENTH slRtNr,
from Springfield 70 clinton avenues
ssnThAMMqPooNN ssTfisaSSnsf. \
from Elizabeth to FrelinRhuysen avenue, y
SOUTH THIRTEENTH Sikbkh
from Central avenue ia warren street
SIMMER pLAcE y
SOUTH MARKET SfRNhf. \
stfSaE AVENUE
ST FRANCIS STREET.,
SECoN STREET..
THIRD TREE
N~ANDERPoOb STREET
from Elizabeth avenue 10 Bread street.
NgRONA AVENUE.
And that the said celnnNssioneln VII mes
AZ their Office in the CITY Hall On INeeNat
March 10. 1aoS, az 100 o'clock NJ the e~ftsrnee'
tn decide upon such improvements "a ~
eoniance with thF proyirienr q said stas9.'
the coat ~ planting and tfaneplshtths ae
treet on amy highway and boxes ena feat1
f,r tho prntartien thereof when herVteafs
shail he horne rs the real estate N it',et :
which such tees ARE PLANTED ~ set cut
bataa February "a, nus
CHARLES GRANT TfrsNpRftA
IAMhR A. HntstfNA.
JAMHs y. HtehfiA
Can nenhwait, Secretary,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
TAKE WHISKY AND CIGARS.

Thieves broke into William Buseh's
saloon in Wheeler Point road early to-
day. Five bottles of whlskey and two
boxes of cigars were stolen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
10 BE LARGEST RESTAURANT.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Pians have
been drawn FOR what VIII be the largest
restaurant in the world and on which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
Children Tested in Fire Drill.

To test the efficiency of the pupils of
the Madison school in their drill work, a