davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

The writer has so far received two
invitations to attend the inaugural
ball at Pierre. If they presist in in
sisting we may have to attend
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

Lost-Pair of gol d bowed glasses In
case last Sunday evening between the
Presbyterian church and my resi-
dence. Finder kindly return to s.
w. Russell.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

Our friend, j. Pierpont Morgan,
recently purchased an old Chinese
rug, giving over S75, 600 for it. Pro-
baby felt he could not afford a new
one.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

Wanted immediately-H andred
ladies, young or old with pimples,
blackhsads, nasty complexion to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
csntA Pioneer Pharmacy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

Officers Of school districts can OBJ
tain verified account blanks at the
Review Office.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-25

Legal blanks ct the Review Office
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
SPECIAL POLICEMEN ARE
WARNED TO get BUSY
All Wearing Especial" Badges
Must Have Some Regular
Duty or Step Down.

special policemen" who have no
regular assignments, such as watch
men, attaches of halls and the like, had
better get busy between now and next
Monday afternoon, or else get ready to
hand over their badges. This is the de-
termination reached by the police board.
A man invested with the authority of a
special policeman must have some reg
ular duty. or else he must go.
Yesterday afternoon fifty men pos
sessing special police badges we're hailed
before The police board. -Four men who
were summoned to appear failed to an
swer to the call of their names. These
Will be notified again, and IL they do
not respond the badges will be taken
from them.
Nine badges were turned in because
the men had no further use for them
and FIVE were asked to leave their
badges, with the promise from the COM
m~issioners. that whenever they secured
jobs requiring special authority, the
board would return the badges.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon. when 100 men are
expected TO appear before the board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
ESSEX VETERANS
ON LIST PRATT
GETS THROUGH
Many Reissues and Increases
Are Reported Favorably
in Washington.
TWO ORIGINAL PENSIONS
FOR ORANGE VETERANS
Special Claims Will Be Soon
Reported to the
House. .
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Favorable
action has been taken by the Bureau
of Pensions through the personal at
tention of Congressman lie Gage Pratt,
of the Eighth District of New Jersey.
upon the following pension CLAIMS.
Eugene B%lything, 102 Roseville ave
nue., Newark, 500 a month; Sarah E.
Broadwell, 26 Osborne terrace, Newark,
IS; Mrs. John Baker, SO Linden ave-. Irv-
ington, So; Alonzo G. Hyde. Sc Wescott
street. East Orange. SIP; James A.
Francis, 1873 Bank street, Newark. $12;
Samuel. L. Meeker, II Sterling street,
East Orange, $12; f. was Pemberton,
14S Seymour avenue, Newark. $12;
Henry Stryker, 143 East Park street,
East Orange, SIP; Joseph S. Stout, Irv-
ington, $12; Emma C. Theobold, Irv-
ington, $12: John A. Thompson, Z Ever
green place, East Orange, $12; Nicholas
w. Day, East Orange, $12.
Mr.. Pratt will report On. additional
claims which have been acted upon
favorably later. He now has, several
special claims pending before the COM
mittee of invalid pensions, soon to be
reported to the House. The case of
Alfred Lindsay, for which a special bill
has been introduced, has been reported
favorably, has passed the House and
has been referred to the Senate COM
mittee.
The following claims for reissue and
increase of pensions have been re-
ported upon favorably by the commits
sioner of pensions to Congressman
Pratt, and by him to the beneficiaries.
Amos r. Decker, Is Ball street, Irv-
ington, SIS a month; Richard A. Full
cher, 400 Central avenue, East Orange,
$40; Joel w. HIATT, 1888 Main street; East
Orange, SIS; J. Ludlow Mitchell, South
Orange, $12; Henry Keyser, 81 Glen
wood avenue, South Orange, $t2; Daniel
w. Mcclellan, so Hixon place, South
Orange, SIS per month; Alfred Rowe,
So Main street, East Orange, $12 per
month; Theodore Rose, SO Fairview
avenue, South Orange, sis per month;
Philip Reuter-, IL Orange place, Irving
ton, $12 per month; James Roach,
South Orange, SIS per month: John
~Rattensroth, South Orange, $12 per
month; B. J. Stewart, 10 Prospect
street, East Orange, $12 per month;
Cyrus L. Axtell, rs Steuhen street, East
Orange, SIG per month; Joseph w. But
terworth, 130fDodd street, East Orange,
$50 per month"; Henry Blauro6k, 3
Glenwood avenue, East Orange, $J2 per
month; Mrs. Sabina Bauer, 2o4 Clinton
avenue, Iryington, So per month: Isaac
Clark, 1884 Williams street, East Orange.
$12 per month; Charles bowers, 80
Mitchell place, East Orange, $12 per
month; Edward Wall, 20 Ralston ave-
nue., South Orange, 500 per month.
In addition to these cases, original
pensions are reported as having been
granted to Louis D.. Clark, 143 Moth
Clinton street, East Orange; $40 per
month, and to Lorenzo Duncan, AZ East
Park street, East Orange, $f2s per
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
NEWARK BEGINS
FIGHT FOR NEW
RESERVOIR SITE

City Counsel James r. Nugent and
Morris r. Sherrerd, chief engineer of
the Board of Works, went to Trenton
today and applied to the State Water
Supply Commission for the reservation
for Newark of lands in the Kikeout
reservoir site west of Butler, upon
which the Passaic Water Company, a
subsidiary company of the East Jersey
Water Company, had already set its
eyes.
Messrs. Nugent and Sherrerd contend
that the acquisition of this property by
the Passaie concern would be an OBJ
stacle to the development of Newark
Pequannock River watershed. Other
facts submitted are that within six
years the city will need an auxiliary
reservoir to be built eventually upon
th;s site. will hold 1900, 100000 gallons
of water and will drain an area OF
about i've square miles. 1t is also
pointed out that the present demands
for the city, during the hottest days OF
summer, approximate 45,0O0,0OO gallons
a day. while the daily yield available
for use is so, 700, 900 gallons at present.
The yield of the proposed new reser-
voir will be approximately 5000, 600 gal
Ions a day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
SLEUTH
DISCUSSES PLAN
TO AID CONv|CTS
Tuite Believes in Giving Fight
ing Chance to Those on
Parole.
Especial to the Evening start

Jersey CITY, Feb. 11.-DetectiVe-
Sergeant Frank Tuite, of Newark po-
lfce Headquarters, ina discussing 1.-THE
Paroled Prisoner" at the New Jersey
State Conference of Charities and Cor"
rections last night, said in part: "Ihls
problem has occupied the attention OF
many philanthropic persons for years,
but I have not learned that any or
ganized plan has accomplished very
much. Any organization interested IN
the welfare of former conVicts should
have the hearty cooperation of employ
.ers, charitably disposed persons and
the full sympathy of the police de-
partment.
'If more care was observed in pri-
sons by separating the first and second
offender, the young from the old, the
problem of how shall we treat the pa
rolled or discharged prisoner would be
less difficult to solve"
The Rev. A. 6. Nickerson pro-
nounced a eulogy on Gold charity;
that is, scientific charity. Mr.. Nicker-
son then said in part:
1.-THE charitable society is the dyna-
mo to which all good will should bring
itself to be enlightened. 1t is the social
powerhouse. 1t furnishes opportunity
for men to bring their money to the
-exchangers' as the gospel admonishes
us to do, that, later, they may receive
their own, with interest Our aim is
to establish connection with all the
good will in the community. You wire
to. us, we wire for you
"Our object is the general betterine
of the conditions of living. Our WORK
is the constant evolution of q great
principle. The settlements are a socia.
example of deliberate cool intention K
prove our consciousness that we are
our brothers keeper
Speakers at Yesterdays sessions in.
cluded Senator Everett Colby, wh'
spoke hopefully Of the civil service bill
now pending in the Legislature; Sheriff
Frank H.. Sommer and State Probation
officer Emily Williamson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
AUTHOR OF NEW
TEACHERS BILL IS
CA~LLEDTOEXPLAN
School Board Can't See Benefit
of Manness Meas
ure.
IS HELD TO SHIELD
INCOMPETENT TUTORS
Under Principals Plan None
Could Be. Removed Without
Trial After 3 Years Service.

S. Erwin Manness, principal of the
Eighteenth Avenue School, has been
asked to appear tonight before the
School Board to explain why the bill
popularity styled "The Teachers Tenure
of Office act" should be made a law.
President Frederick w. Guild, of the
School Board, said today that he under
stood Mr.. Manness drafted the bill
recently introduced in the Legislature,
and that the board wanted to know
how it would help matters in Newark.
The bill provides that after having
served a term as teacher in public
schools for three years, no teacher,
supervisor, supervising principal, prin-
cipal IT city superintendent may be re-
moved except for cause, after a hear
ing and trial by the Board of Educa-
ton, at which the accused may be
represented by counsel. The measure
is opposd on the ground that, if made
a law, it would be difficult to remove
an incompetent teacher. 1t is also
pointed out that under the present sys-
tenn a competent teacher has a life
tenure Of office, if such is desired, with
out legislation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
MECHANICS OF FINANCIERING
Tons of Ink and Miles OF. Wire
prenarinQ Bonds for Market.

Turning twenty-five o OF PLAIN
paper into negotiable securities worth
500, 600, 600 is a modern feat of me-
chanical wizardry just completed by
the American Bank Note Company.
The paper turned into securities OF
such enormous value, was transformed
into the bonds of the Pennsylvania and
the New Haven French loansa and the
New York municipal AIS.
Forty-seven ons of ink, thirty-two
miles of wire stapling and IL hundred
and fifty miles of tape were used in the
gigantic task; 263,00 900 figures were
placed on the bonds and there was re-
quired the aftixing of 1900, 600 sigma
lures and 1850, 900 seals.
The bonds, if laid end to end, would
form an unbroken patch approx
mating $40 miles long. Counting
an average of three impressions to a
sheet, the total of plate printings
amounted to over 1000 miles, or about
the distance from Newark TO Denver.
The bonds. in various stages of
preparation. were in the company
custody for weeks. To insure their
safety the sheets of the various issues
were counted by machinery no less
than 40, 0G0, 900 times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
HOBSON TO FIGHT
FOR BIG NAVY ON
FLOOR OF HOUSE
Undaunted by Committees Re-
fusal to Sanction Six
New Warships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. -11.-Altllougii
the House naval committee defeated
his proposed big navy construction pro-
gram Representative Hobson is not DIS
posed to give up the fight. Before the
final vote was taken which resulted III
the adoption of the two-battleships
plan, he indicated that If defeated in
the committee he might carry an APP
peal to the floor of the House; and his
committee colleagues expect him TO
make a minority report asking four big
ships.
Mr.. Eobson has wanted this Congress
to adopt u siX-battleship program. He
would have accepted II of four
sters without serious protest. But with
the number cut to two it is regarded
as certain that the hero of the Merrl-
mac will undertake to convince the
House the committee ought to be re-
Yersed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
"HOBOES" AMONG DANCERS.
Twas at M. G. Y. Harmonic
Members Pleasant Affair.

One of the most successful of the
seasons masked dances was that of
the M. G. V. Harmonic in the Krusger
Auditorium last night, when the floor
was crowded Tor hours with dominos
In all the colors of the rainbow. harm
less imps. merry clowns, weary tramps,
cops with tin badges and stuffed clubs,
imitation Indians and negroes and all
sorts and conditions of fantastic make
ups.
The Harmonic Association. as usual.
attended the event in a body, while
there were other organizations and So
cieties that sent large delegations to
help make merry with the singers and
their friends.
The dance was directed by William
Schmidt, assisted by Adolph Dassing,
Oscar Reimann. Ernest Stocker, +.
Rothbauer. Oscar Claus, Arno Greiner
and Frederick w. Luecking.
John Nate was the chairman of the
reception committee. while the general
arrangements were made by a commit
tee composed of Ewald Huelsembeck,
chairman; William Seeger. secretary;
Alexander Luecbing. treasurer; Will
lam Schmidt, Adolph Dassing, jr., John
Pollard, William Hid. Charles Jung,
Louis Becker, Leo Greisenstein, jr.,
Hugo Hoffman,, William Schwankert
Adolph Vollmann. Tony Strom, Frank
Rothbauer, Oscar Claus, Fritz Huel-
senbeck, Jacob Schwartz, Oscar Rel
mann. Edward Stoecker and Arnc
Grciner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
OIL, MARGERY, IT
WASN'T LADYL|KE,
SHAME ON YOU!

Margery Quinn, q widow, 81, and a
resident of New York, came to this city
yesterday, and tried to hunt up former
concert hall acquaintance for, she says,
she often appeared here on the stage.
Failing in her quest, she turned to
drink, and when she started for him
she was in q jubilant mood.
Entering the Pennsylvania depot, on
Market street, she ran afoul of a colored
gentleman, and deliberately Margery
spat in the mans face. Policeman
Korbis witnessed the incident and ar
rested Margery.
This morning when a~rraigned before
Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court Mrs. Quinn was in no penitent
mood, and she was fined SIS, but couldn't
pay, and has to serve a sentence Of
thirty days.
Court Officer Eckerlin started to lead
Margery away. and, while passing
through the assembly room, she became
historical and would have fallen to the
floor had not the giant Eckerlin been in
the way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
REAL POLITICIANS GET
POINTS FROM MUMMERS.
Republican Indian Leagues BEN
eft Proves Social and
Financial Success

Social and financial success marked
the Republican Indian Leagues benefit
production of Broadhurst's political
comedy, "The Man of the Hour at
the Newark Theatre last night. Among
the many prominent persons present
were MI. and Mrs. Uzal II. McCarter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. McCarter, Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Ogden. Miss Helene
Osborne, Algernon Osborne, Miss
Matilda Dodd, Miss Quinby, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Everett Halsey, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Winton c. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus F. Eggers. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Henry Bachelor, former Mayor. Henry
M. Doremus and Mrs. Doremus. Surro-
gate George e. Russell, Colonel Henry
A. Potter, General and Mrs. Joseph w.
Plume, former Judge Alfred F. Skinner
and Mrs. Skinner, Judge Ten Eyck and
Mrs. Ten Eyck, Lathrop Anderson,
Miss S%ophronia Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Coult.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the theatre party were
William j. Schmauder, chairmana Louis
Lippman, treasurer; Samuel r. Baker.
secretary: George e. Russell, Edward
L. Conklin, Frank Lagay, Albert II.
Peal, John Howe, W. C, Garrison.
Richard w. Booth, Alfred N. Dalrym-
pie. William b. Tompkins, Robert l..
Ross, Frederick w. Kroeger, William
Pennington, u. B. Brewster, Charles L.
Cameron, George e. Halsey, Albert 4.
Guenther. Edward S. Perry, John f.
| Sherman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
FIGHT FOR LEASE
At PLEASURE BAY,
WITH PATTENS
Max HOChstein, Who Claims to
Hold a Ten=year Lease, Is
SummariIy Elected.
OWNERS REFUSE TO TAKE
HIS RENT MONEY, HE SAYS
Appeals to Court of ChanCery
for Injunction Restraining Oc-
cupancy by New Yorker.

Max Hochstein, prominent in New
Iork's east side politics, figured in
%clancery proceedings today, when from
Vice-Chancellor Emery was obtained
a rule to show cause why Thoihas G.
Patten, of New York, and Walter Pat
ten, of Pleasure Bay, should not be re-
strained from depriving him of en-
trance to and p~eaceable possession of
property rented by him from them at
the Monmouth County resort. This
includes the Avenal Hotel and cot
tages.
Hochstein rented the property from
the Pattens last year for ten years
at an annual rental of $4,000 for the
first two, and $40, 900 for the last eight
years.
Last year there was no trouble, but
this year, according to the declaration
of Hochstein filed by his counsel, w.
l.. Edwards, the Fattens have refused
to accept the rent and threaten to
forcibly eject his client from the prem
ises, upon which he has expended $10,-
600 in improvements. The rent due
was rendered on February l by al EN-
ployee of Hochstein, and refused on
February 5. Mr.. Hochstein offered 1t
to former Senator Henry L. Terhune.
of Monmouth County, counsel for the
Pattens, and it was again refused.
Mr.. Edwards claims that the refusal
of the Pattens to accept the rent and
drive him from the premises is a
scheme to force a break in the lease,
so the place may be rented at a higher
figure to friends of the Pattens. The
rule is returnable within a week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
FOOD SPECIALISTS LECTURE.

A lecture was delivered last night
in Kurz's Colosseum Hall by John j.
Ruegg, a food scientist, OF Clifton.
The address was given under the
auspices of the American Health Assoc
ciation, and was the first of a series
of lectures to be given in this city.
1t proved deeply interesting to the hum
bred persons present, and the speakers
words seemed almost incredible because
Of the many wonders he disclosed. An
other lecture will be given in the same
hall In about two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
KRUGER TICKET NAMED.
Mr.. VOigt Heads Slate OF Assoc
CATIONS New Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association on Friday
night officers and five members to the
board of directors for a term of three
years are to be elected. The slate is:
For president, Beda Yoigt; vice-presi-
dent, William A. Weber; financial sec
rotary, Frank S.. Hand; recording sec
rotary, A. G.. Kroehi, jr.; corresponding
secretary, Louis Boehme; treasurer,
Charles Schumacher. For board Of
directors: Herman C. Schneider, DR..
II. A. Glatzmeyer, Charles f. Herr,
John Desch. Philip Lowy, Adolph
Holzner, August Schumacher, Theo-
dore Entner, George Pfreundschuh.
John hubert, Frank r. Kelly, A. ].
Brueckner. Louis e. Feind, Alexander
Malville, Benjamin Garland, Freder-
lick P. Merkel, Gus Wolters. Henry
FREEMAN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
ATTACKS OIL KING.
Socialist Speaker Also Hits at
Legal Profession.

as There a Glass Struggle in Amer
ica?" was the subject of a lecture by
Meyer London. of New York, at the
Socialist headquarters, $50 Washington
street, last night. London is the mem
Der of the New York bar who coun-
selled the New York REM strikers
against their landlords this winter.
The speaker maintained that there
was a great struggle going on in
America today between the capitalists
on one side and the workingmen on
the other. The Socialist party is the
champion of the laborer. he stated, and
predicted its triumph in the near fu-
ture.
London attacked Rockefeller, the ma
tional policy of expansion, the United
States Supreme Court, the legal pro
fession and the present system of po-
litical economy.
Miss Uieta L. Stern, of New York
will address the meeting next Monday
night. Her subject will be Socialism
From a Woman's Viewpoint"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
MISSIONARY WORK
IN THE CITY AND
SUBURBS THE TOPIC
Church Club of Newark EpiscO-
pal Diocese Discusses 1t
with Bishop Lines.

Missionary work in the city and
suburbs was h principal subject of
discussion last night by the Church
Club of the Episcopal Diocese of New
ark. President Hamilton w. Mabie, of
Summit, presided, and among the
speakers were G. w. Thorne and
James A. B%athgate, of Newark, and
Messrs. Stanley Holmes and George
r. Howe, of the Oranges. The Right
Rev. Bishop Lines, the guest of honor,
also spoke, the trend OF opinion being
that missionary work could be as well
carried out in the suburbs as city. Re-
freshments were served and a special
hour enjoyed with Bishop Lines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
GROWTH OF BUILDING AND LOAN.

The steady growth and increased
profits Of the Conservative Building
and Loan Association OF Newark is
indicated in the third annual report,
which has just been issued. With the
ending of the third year the assets are
1913, 1924 ga, and the net profits average
s 1900 per cent. per year. The annua
meeting win be held at Mates Hall,
519 Twelfth avenue, tonight at s O'Clock,
when a president, vice-president. o
directors and one auditor will be
elected. The eleventh series of stock
win be opened at this meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
Celebrates BetrOthal to Mr.. PEN
field by Sharing Fortune
with C0ntesting Relatives.

Triumphant in the lengthy
that sought to deprive her oil most Oh
the fortune left to her by William
Wejghtman, the Philadelphia "Qulnihe
King" Mrs. Anne Weightman walker
has decided to celebrate the V OF her
marriage to Frederic Courtlandt Pen-
field by voluntarily distributing sSo'-
900. 900 to the relatives who opposed her
in the Quaker City courts. A
account of his family feud, especlaiiy
interesting because it involves inc
woman who as heiress to $6O,Ooo'Voo mas
been regarded as, next to MIS-. t1el'y
Green, the worlds w~ealthiest woman,
was published in Mondays
STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
TWO OIL STOVES BLOW UP.

Two oil stoves exploded in residences
on the Fill section within o minute
of each other shortly after 10 o'clock
today, but the firemen had little trouble
in extinguishing the fires. The first
alarm was from box 233, when a stove
exploded in the home of solomon Klein.
1e5 Peshine VENUE. The damage was
SIS. -Four minutes later ar alarm was
sounded at 643, this time being in the
rooms of David Rosen, 1913 Charlton
street, the damage being $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
AUTO LAWS DENOUNCED.
New Tax Measure ArOuses the
North Jersey Club.

PATTERSON. Feb. II. = While the
Medical Society in New York was busy
formulating a%nti-noise resolutions, with
particular reference To automobile
horns. members of the North Jersey
Automobile Club voiced a protest
against the recent action of the Legis-
lature in raising the tax per horse
power. They denounced recent legis-
lative measures as class legislation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
DR.. BALDWIN ON LINCOLN.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Mems League of st. Luke's Method
ist church, which for his month will
be held in the chapel Of the church
Thursday evening of this week, pr.
Fred Glare Baldwin win lecture on
Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Baldwin las a
wide reputation as an orator. An men.
whether they belong to st. t.ukSs
Church or not, are most cordially ia
vited to come and hear Dr.. Baldwin.
Admission free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
LOCOMOTIVES LOST IN CHINA sRA.

PATTERSON, Feb. 11.-Word has been
received here by the Cooke Locomotive
Company that sixteen locomotives
built by it for the Manchurian Railroad
We're lost at sea in a vessel that foun-
dered off the coast of China last week.
The engines were part of an order Of
thirty-five that the Cooke Works had
for this road.