davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
PIANO STERLING UPRIGHT. FIRST
Business Chances.

START A BUSINESS OF YOUR
own. You can manufacture my special
ties and sell at big profit. address E. NJ
Cook, GlCns Falls, n. y.
Mch2id1wa
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY BUSi-
ness. Good paying stand. Poor health
only reason for selling. Apply at $50
Water street. Gardiner.
Nov2O. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE

bodied, unmarried men, between the ages
of y and 80, citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write English.
Men wanted for service in Cuba and
the Philippines. For information apply
to Recruiting officer. u S: Amy. at
Portland, Bangor or Lewiston, Maine;
Berlin, or Dover, n. H.
Jan1d. emo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
FOR SALE. MIScELL ANE0US,
Jan1d. emo

ONE GOOD BEECH WAGON NEAR
~ new. in good condition. Will be sold
very cheap if sold by April LIST. G. l..
Knight, Gardiner. Tel 1i5-13. mch36d6t
DESIRABLE LACE HOME,
house, ell. stable, hennery, fruit. berries.
Also l Scotch Collie pup. l nay horse,
Jersey COW. Owner leaving town. C. F.
Taylor. Winthrop, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
YOUNG Women Wanted

At the Worcester Insane Hospital as at
PENDANTS Good wages with two year
course in training school For circular of
information address DIR. II. NJ. Quinlby,
Supt., Worcester, Mass. fidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY

on the hills and shores OF Maine. Maine
Farm Agency, James T. Collins Mgr
Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
For SaIe.-.ReaI Estate

10 acres spring water in house AMI barn
!. :, =, miles from three cities, joins Ken
nebec river, buildings nearly al! new.
Nc brokers. Price s55o0 f. s. Cheney
Augusta, Me, +. = Box G.
Mchl2dlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
URNISH ED COTTAGE Al

stable at Togls Pond on Lambert's
Point. Inquire of NJ. kearncy, As School
street Mch19I1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
STORY AND HALF HOUSE. STA.
IT A BARGAIN IN HALLoWELL,

half Of double house opposite HallOWell
House. 8 rooms. large and pleasant.
known as the Patten rent Apply to w.
H. Perry. Hallowell National Bank.
febidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25

eight rooms In perfect repair, modern
conveniences. garden lot. Will be sold
at one at low price and on easy terms.
j. w. Beck Agency. Telephone 22-2 Of
fee 207 Water street. ian2Odtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

ennate called to ordor by the president
and devotional exercises wero conducted
by the chaplain
RILL INTRODUCED.
s. l49-By judiciary committee an act
r.lat,nc to waite. MaiNs. sewers ard
saver out.ots outside of city or village
lin,,ts. Ordered to lie ana be printed
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
g. ,?o-Amcnding the charter of the
Northern Telephone company,
8, lN-lnccrporating the Ncrth Troy
Light q Power company,
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE,
II. @.-Amcndina tho charter Of the
Nor,hcr-, Mutual Fire Insurance com.
pany,
ran, 90 issuo bonds for pul'poacs therein
named ana reQealinE certain acts ye!a.-
Ing thereto,
ORDERED TO LIE,
". ess- Requiring interchange of mile,
are tickets On raalroads,
II a-Turowefna towns, eities and in,
,cr,erated villages To appropriate money
Gov AGRICULTURAL tairs senator Croft
ryee6 tho rnssass cf lhs nil. Senator
v,ien upheld the bill while senator nut,
lsr spoke agsinal the principles or tic
biz, senator sheF~n fayorea tho bill
Fl. N-heaurins savings Institutions
savings ha.'ks ana trust companies te
earry Dash reserve TaoR motion Of
senator ScoV tie bill was ordered to lie
PAsshb m CONCURRENCE,
ii. l9s -An ACT authorizing counties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
.Aw.,s sAsHY's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
Chittenden.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor
TO the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate ~ James Barry
late OF South Burlington. deceased
GRE M
made 10 this court IN WriilnG by me
executor OF the last Will an tcs'a-
:nent Of James Bdrr%. late Of Sou'l!
Burlington, praying for license ana
authority to sell part OF real
rstnte Of s9id deceased rerrcSent-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24


towns, cues, villages, school districts or
i'e dlstrIcta 10 convert the!r Dohus'
pr"mlSs"rF ho'cs or cert'Hcates or IN
depteuhefS' payable TO bearer or TO
person or corporation named or bearer
,;rot.,r nord :, cro,C, lo,,o
Il G-Inco~nornttu, tba pra+t,oboro
A. vornon r,i,rood .,u,nan,
u! go Amending the charter OF the
W hiteNdH * Granville Ra!lroad com
p"nI.
r. Ni--ffoEllinE clerical assistance Tor
the secretary or state ana state treas
Uior' senator 'rolt opposed WINE SeH2-
'O'S 'o,rH LOWS "i O'''d"' ''n '''e1-
q. lOlL4n1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
THE JOKE on KGNSLEY.

Mi i<insler OF Rat!and city moved to
amend the resolution by making tho
date when the legislature will reconveue
January 4. 1910 Amid considerable
Ia ugh,er he CORE -,od his slip and made
i, 1879 The chair suggested that prcba
lily the people o. tie state would be bet
ter satisfied with ttc first proposition OF
MI Kinsley. Mr.. Barber OF Brattleboro.
Nj Daniels o. East Montpelier. and Mr..
Gooda'l Of Whainrham favored he
amendment md It was opposed by Mr..
Martin Of Plemfcid and Mir Watson Of
81. Adams city, NJ Leary OF Burling-
ton was strongly In favor Of the 1eGlsla-
ture remaining at ys work but at all
events he opposed My Knsey's amend
inent which was lost by vote az g. TO
20 and the Joint resoluton was ,hen
adopted on the part Of The Housc.
VALUED POLICY BILL DEBATE.
while the House TIL. morning was
quietly going along slaushtering bills
which had received adverse committee
reports, tho valued policy bill Introduced
hy Mr. Sherwn OF Hyde Park, which
was adversely reported by the commute
on insurance, was reached. The passage
| az this bill was favored ny Mr.. Davis
of SPRINGFIELD Mr. Howe of s.. Johns
| bury Ar Kinslev Of Rutland city. M.
/ BACON o. Hartford explained why the
| Vermont Legislature should hrht shy Of
eucn proposition. He said New Hanp-
/ shire 70 the only state IN New insla nd
7r IN ne eastern or i0iddla States where
a valued policy law has worked succoss-
! ,,lly. Mr.. Martin Of BIooklinc explained
/ I'll 80 n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
OFFICIAL PEC0RD OF DAY.
.rNArr -Nf0SN1Nn


Sl.NA I'. -NpRNlNH,
Senate called 10 order by the president
and dew norU everc'ros wore conducted
hN 'h" '''No''
~" ''.''" % ",e
'r@''''''' .'' ''' '' '''' ''''' ''' sra
N."', ,..,
tsgsx Traction 90.
PASSED. IN cONrCRKHNCE.
H. Ut E.ltins To the sale of intoxicat-
ire uos.c.
IT, Incorporating the Masonic as
socarou at GciloWs Falls
r11Ie rNrRODr-crD
'"''' i,o'''""l ~ e.'''c
r.r.-1 ..,,...
iai,too.
TUIIp READING ORrEGED
......,..... .t,,..., .....,....... -,
.., ...., ,..,.,...,... AND ..,.a.
..,,, of .t,te
;. A-To INCORPORATE the No'th Troy
,........ n- ci....o,. Of ,ro
49,, ,-.,o,.t.,., G,
,-.,,.,,..,iro in-vus ci,i.s and
...,,.,.,,. ...,~,,,.;..,o r,o,'o,. ro, opri-
c,,f,,,,., r,i.s
u ia. A., ..+ ,r,i,o~i,.ir.r co,.,tios
w70. cities ''1 'Ilo%os. school districts
,,,.fe.o..,. ,otey certificates Of indebted
r,... ..s.-o.lc ., 1osror NJ to n rerson or
c..g,. ,..,,i uHu,d or bearer, into
registered DOLLS u"ii5.
~ 49, 2'' :" 'a''.H' l'e ia.ac 90
'r't"1 'oh! 10 '''"ton ''N''
An ''t ah1"i'.'I IN" ''' .''el -
iH '''.'r 1''"'' 'I'
.-.-,.,
''''' ~" '''''7 i'''
e. .H To grant lo.i"f to tie te"n &C
Nnsar.r TO committee IN approximations.
= no f+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

been permitted to DO would have been
the supreme moment of his life.
Now. gentlemen what is 4 precedent?
Simply this. something which has been
said or done in THIS General Assembly
in previous sessions. ! have said that
the conditions were such that there
could not but the time has come in tho
history OF this grand Old state of YER
mont TO make n new precedent to fit
this case and to remember one of her
loyal sons who fell on his way to this
assembly. and to give to his widow and
four orphan grandchildren what would
have boon righ,tul'y lis had he been
permitted to take his Feat in this House
at this session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
ADJOURNED
To JANUARY 4
House Agrees to Lengthen He'll
day Recess at Wish Of
Senate.
COUNTY OPTION BILL KILLED
Third Heading Refused ny Substantial
tote--t unanimous Apuroyci ON
Resolution to Pay salnry Of
uoDcGch Nrpresc ntItiyc-
elect 10 Widow.


no,,l of ,,,opi,rr,,, ,rolh.',r, ro,,.1,,.
, jionr,ne,. -, no 1oeis,,t,,ro ,n,u
\foc1a.. ovo,i,c 1,ru,r,. ava 49, "a
o.,norr,yy r,o,.,;,,,. ,,,u th., ,,,u.
,ri,o hui ,,-c,,.l,,~ ~, ~.o,,,, ,o.,..
iov. avn .,o,i,iire -,. c,rr,,. nr.io,,
witch nae n,d r,.,oorou. unhric avn ,,,.
>ate hearings during III. session was
,,.a c.,,.. n...,..,, ,,,tu, ...,,tr,,
,.o,, % -, to Ct
.fr,t, van o.,s r-,,~tod ,-,,,. a. .hn
tt,.... D., r,o io,,,. oo,,,,,..,.a 49,, ,.n,.
$1,000, ,,.,,.,., s..'na.at, ~. !,
,...n. -. ,,.,, ,
,.,..,,., ,.........-., 49,. ..., =. ,,.,.,,i,
49,, , -. ~, ~.
,,..
tY"
'' ''''''. 80 |'"ei
!'''"'o' T'i''',- aI'e''S io' i''oA C'''o"
-, '''r' ~ ".''e .'1'''H' a"' '''
'''' u''e' ''',o'@ o mt '"e county up
,,0' '-'' '''''N '''''S" '"' S''0'' Va"
we '''''
PJETGED NOT TO TIMER.
M l-eNN % i"iI HI"h Sa'" He "Ai'''"
oIar,ued AZ wtni tho oricct .. tho massage
of his bin Nor,d I've IN his HON. ctt,. h,,,
inc believed the hin wrong. More ,h,n
that no .aij ~ came 10 ,1,1lrclisr
pledeed MOI to- tinker with tho nccnac
law which has fixed the town ne the
unit.
Mr.. Williams Of Newport said he VA.
opposed to the open saloon ana va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

lr0nsinurd on pngc III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

CONTINUED on mage 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY.
SC%ATC-MOR NING.

eenate called to ordor by tho president
and devotional exercises wero conducted
by the chaplain
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
SPANKED HIS WIFE
JUST LIKE MOTHER
WAS WONT TO Do
And WHEY Doesn't Like 1t and
Has Sued Her Husband
for Separation.

In seeking a separation from her aus
band. Mrs. William j. Stewart, of New
York. declares hat the limit of his
brutality was reached when he spanked
her. Stewart is a dentist, with an
office at Fifth rel and Fortleth
street, and is said to make $4,000 a
year.
"I was nagsed so by her on the day
she mentions says Stewart, that l
said to her, Little girl, you need an
o~id-fashioned spanking. and L am going
to take you into the bedroom and
spank you like a naughty baby
81 carried her, despite her struggles,
into the bedroom and gave her a
spanking on my lap, and doing it as
mother would do it,"
My husband left me on February
49, says Mrs. Stewart, after he had,
as he now admits. spanked me. and
merely because ! asked him to take
rae with him when he was leaving the
house for the evening. He hen de-
clared he would not return, and in fact
he never has except when he came in
to get his clothing.
Il have stood his Indifference, insults
and even his blows. but the spanking.
moro than his other acts. impelled me
tc begin this action. No woman would
stand for it,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
PHILADELPHIA PROFESSOR
RAPS BAPTIST COUNCIL.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE coun-
I'll has ordained many men to the min
istry who were entirely unified for the
work" declared DR.. Wayland Hoyt, pro-
fessor and lecturer in Temple College,
philadelphia. in an address before the
Baptist Minister'S Association yester-
day in %Saunders's Hall, Madison avenue
and T~hirty-first street.
The council should not endeavor SO
much toward making more ministers by
lax methods OF ordination. but should
make better minister's said DIR. Hoyt.
The council too readily accepts the GER
tihcate of some theological body as q
recommendation for ordination
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
HEBREWS FEAST
IN MEMORY Of
THEIR FREEDOM
Homes and SynagOgues the
Scenes of Rejoicing at Over
throw of Persians.

Thousands of Hebrews are celebra-
ting the three-day feast of Purim in
their homes and houses of worship, a
festival that recalls to their grateful
memory their deliverance from their
Persian masters. 1t is a celebration in
the nature of a Thanksgiving, and for
this reason the orthodox, as we'll as
those who no longer cling to the tradi-
lions of their forefathers, join hands
and praise the day of de~liverance from
the foreign yoke.
AS soon as the sun set last night
the feast began with the reading of the
Book of Esther in the synagogues and
in many a horne. This was followed
by feasting. with wine as an essential,
in accordance with the custom as set
forth in the Talmud.. Singing, dancing
and other manifestations of joy are
part of Purim's program.
Rich and poor, young and old. take
part, with the climax as the special
feast of Sushan -Purim today, Sushan
being the name of the city near which
the oppressors were defeated on the
day after the historic hanging of
Haman.
Worship is scheduled for today in the
synagogues B'nai Abraham. Anshe
Russia, Agudas, Achim, Mishnayes. Elm
Jacob, Rouse Arrow and Oheb Sholom,
where large congregations will be in at
tendance.
Although the festival is an important
one, it is of such a nature that only a
few stores wned by Hebrews are
closed on account Of it.
Three prominent Hebrew clergymen
are officiating at the services in the
local s~ynagogues in this city today.
They viii each deliver short addresses
on the nature of the day. They are the
Rev. Julius Silberfeld, the Rev. Solomon
Foster and the Rev. Joseph Leucht.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
BAKERS CHUM IN
NEW York. SAYS
HE WILL TESTIFY
Was with Young Clnbman Night
of Mysterious Death at
4, the Hurd Home.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Beverly NJ.
Birmingham is registered at the Hotel
Belmont, having just returned from
the South. He is the artist and deco
rator who was the intimate associate
of Walter Farnsworth Baker, the Bos-
ton man who died mysteriously on Oc-
tober 81 last. Birmingham also is a
friend of the Hurds, of Bogota, N. j.,
in whose home Baker died of arsenical
poisoning.
Prosecutor Rooster. of Hackensack,
has notified MI. Birmingham that he
will expect to see him at the inquest
Friday evening. Birmingham spent
the evening that Baker died with the
Hurds, at the home of Mrs. Young.
He has promised to testify.
Malcolm Laurence. who is the law
yer for Birmingham. the Hurds and
Mrs. Young, has promised that all the
witnesses desired by the prosecutor
will be present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
FIGHTING BOB
To RETIRE FROM
FLEET COMMAND
RearsAdmiraI Evans Finds His
First Real COnquerOr in
Rheumatism.
ARMADA TO RESUME
CRUISE IN THREE WEEKS
Captain Ingers0lI Declares Sea-
fighters Are Able to Visit
Any Part of World.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 17.-Rear
Admiral Evans, commander OF the At
lantic fleet, Upon the arrival of his fleet
al San Francisco will retire from com
mand, because of i'll health.
-
MAGDALENA BAY. Cal. March H.
1.-THE trip from Hampton Roads to
Magdalena Bay has demonstrated thai
the Atlantic fleet can go to any part
of the world If coal is provided" de
clared Captain r. r. Ingersoll. chief #
staff to Rea Admiral Evans. Upon
Captain IngersoIl devolved a large por-
ton of the work of executing the cruise.
Fleet disappointed.
Much disappointment is expressed
throughout the fleet oyer the failure of
the expedition to rescue the American
sailor. Jeffs, from interchangeable Island.
The fleet passed within about forty
miles of the island and the tender
Yankton was sent TO make the search.
The landing party from the tender
searched all habitable portions of the
island for two days.
Remains of camp fires were found in
several parts. but no trace OF the sailor
% 0icNONtItu. III VHG Bldft 1t IdLOl
was found with Jeffs's initials on it. 1t
Is the belief of the men on the Yankton
that the marooned sailor has been
picked up by some passing vessel.
Search was made in every possible
place where the nj could have con
cealed himself before perishing but it
was without result.
Three Weeks Target Practise.
Target practise will occupy probably
about three weeks. There will be no
battle practise, that being held in the
fall of the year. IT is likely that the
feet will leave here between April .
and April 10. Stops will be made at
San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
and Santa Cruz.
The little town of Magdalena has not
grown to any appreciable extent be-
cause of the fleets visit. 1t Is about
the same size that it has been for
years past. 1t consists of a row of
small one and two-story w~hitewashed
houses located on the northern shore
of what is known as Man-of-War Cove.
The houses set back from the beach
some fifty feet and extends for per
haps 1000 yards along the shore.
Mr.. Heney, a cousin of Francis j.
Heney, the assistant district attorney
of San Francisco, is the only white
man in the place. He has tresided
here for the past eight years as local
manager for aNcofnpany controlling
100000 acres Of land which fronts
along the bay. A young woman, d
cousin of Mr.. Heney,. and her mother
reside with him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
PRINCETON PROFESSOR
ACCEPTS ATHENS CHAIR.
Engaged Under the Archaeology
cal Institute of America
for l0O8-I0O0.

PRINCETON, March 17.--Professor
William Kelly Prentiss. of the classical
of Princeton University, has
accepted the invitation of the Arch
geological Institute of America, to be-
come professor of the classical school
at Athens for the year 190S-1909.
Professor Prentiss is a Princeton
graduate of the class of 1892. He was
a member of the American archaeolog-
ical expedition of 1889 to Syria and
joined the Princeton Syrian expedition
Of 1905. He will sail in August, re-
turning to Princeton in September, 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
ORPHEUS LIEDERKRANZ
HOLD JOLLY VILLAGE HOP.


Friends and members of the Orpheus
Liederkranz enjoyed a country dance
in the society's headquarters, Wiese-
mann's Hall, 209 Ferry street. last
night. Nearly everybody was in cos
tune. The principals in the presenta-
ton of the village government were
Joseph Koenig, Jacob Rohl, Frederick
Drummer, Carl FRANKIE, A. Kaufman.
William Boehringer, j. Gnbehauen, F.
Knehr, John Wiesemann, l.. Gehry, c.
Oeder, C. Schwieger, NJ. Stuehler and
Peter Dresser
The music was furnished by Profess
sor Habersang, and those in general
charge of the arrangements were Fred
erick Drummer. Peter Dresser, Joseph
Koenig. Max Stuehler and George Zim-
mermann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
CANAL TO
Be READY IN 1914,
STEVENS BELIEVES
Former Chief Engineer Opti-
mistic-Expects Cost Will
Fall Below Estimate.

HAVANA. March 17.-John f.
Stevens, former chief engineer of the
Panama canal, who is the guest of
Governor Magoon, says that there is no
question of the possibility of the COM
pletion of he canal by the end of 1911,
and, if necessary, it might be finished
two years earlier. Lieutenant-Colonal
Goethals, he said, is pushing on the
work with such astonishing celebrity
that ever the most ardent advocate Of
the canal is amazed at the results
achieved.
Mr.. Stevens believed also that the
cost of the work would be considerably
under $500, 0oo, 900. possibly as low as
$3.50, 900, 900, including the price of the
French concession. He questioned,
however. the military value of the
canal. He did not believe hat it would
pay the United States commercially
unless there are great changes in the
trade relations between the United
states and the South American re-
publics.
Make up your mind now that you will in
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
$4,000 BANK THEFT
BY FORGERY is L K
Former Employee of New York
Institution Is Arrested and
COnfeSSeS Plot.

NEW YORK, March 17.-An attempt
to steal $4,000 from C. b. Richards &
Co.. bankers of 81 and 80 Broadway,
was revealed at police headquarters
last night following the receipt of the
news of the arrest of one of the alleged
forsers in Paris.
Gustave Bozzo, rs years old. formerly
. stenographer employed by the bank
ers, is under arrest. The police say he
has confessed, and that he has impIi-
Gated two c~onfederates.
The alleged thieves had realized $780,
OPS of the big stake they were after
before their forgeries were discovered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
STONE NEGRO BOY THREW
MAY COST GIRLS LIFE

MoRRISToWN. March 17,-As the
result of being struck in the head with
a piece of ice thrown by Charles Tay-
lor, a negro, 10 years old, Lucilla Payn-
ter, white. I years old, OF 3 Thompson
street, may die. The girl was hit while
playing in the yard of the Speedweu
Avenue School. which she and the negro
boy attend. No charge has been made
against the boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
RICH BOY ELOPER ARRESTED.

BURLINGTON. March 17.-Binnev
w. Earl, 20. grandson of Millionaire
William G. Binney. elo9ed with Mar
garet McConehay. 10. and was arrested
with her at a Baltimore. Md. hotel last
night. They had come from Atlantic
city. where they squandered $500, The
girl is said to be a Mrs, Cook, of Tren-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
cELERRATES SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Trautmann,
of 53S South Eleventh street, gave a
reception at their home last night in
nonor of the 18TH birthday anniversary
Of their daughter. Elsie. who was he
recipient OF many gifts. Dinner was
served at midnight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
GEORGE T. IuND BURIED.

were held at his home, 277 Fifteenth
avenue, the Rev. John w. Rieb oficiat-
ing. The interment was in Woodland
Cemetery. John Faiss, Frederick Bried-
enbach, William Trunk, Wilbur Collie
and Joseph Beid We're the ~pallbearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
CITY ASKS $4,000 OF PENNSY.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 17.-De-
mand has been filed by City Comptrol-
Ter Heston on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for 5000 due the city on the con-
tract made by the road when the paw
ing of Atlantic avenue was turned over
to the municipality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
HARMONY SINGERS REHEARsE.

Director Carl Helm swung his baton
at the Harmony Singing Society's re-
hearsal in Kindsvogers Hall, South
Orange avenue and Camden street, last
night, of one of the choruses hat will
be heard at the big saengerfest in New
York next year. a social session fol-
1ouved
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
OLD TEACHER DEAD.

BRIDGETON, March 17.-Charles II.
Plat, aged 81. is dead at his home, on
Church street. after a long illness. He
was the first graduate of the South
Jersey Institute. and has been teacher
and principal Of the public schools here
since 1870. He was principal of the
Bridgeton High School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
c0EEEE RRnKER Dies.

CRAWFORD, March 17.-Daniel Burr.
n New York coffee broker. died sud-
denly OF heart disease at his home here.
He was 40 years of age and for twenty
five years was prominent in the coffee