davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05

unb 5einbsn ringsum bebrobt, obrs
Greunb unb 9elfer. @rft Der @nz
marf9 Der europdi{9sn gntioBtruppen
flDBte mir neue 9pffnung Elm, unb boB
i9 Did, 5reunb. in biefer @tunbe, on
biefem Srte treffen muBte, bstra9te
i4 als beifise Sieuna! = &obsrt,"
fabr er bunn lebbafter fort unb ereriff
meine aedte, u9u mubt mir belfen!
mie Dos ipeiB iA mod nidt. Mber
9u geb0rt ia nit gum Sffi5iersforps
Der Grpebitionstruppen, Daft bort
Greurbe = CO fam Dir NIT ibrer linz
terftiiBung ni9t ansu f6per fallen,
Niaiju aus ben 5drben papeniiions
gu befreten unb an Die 8iite gu brinz
gen. gon bprt fibre i'd banr meme
Braut in mein 9eimdtblanb, tpo beg
prieiters Seeen un{eren 8unb beilieen
ION. 9ilf mir olfo, bilf mir!"
Sd sab ibm Die berubisenbften Der
ft9erunsen, pbglei6 i1 feIbft nod niat
ben seringffen &ath ipuBte. SIS tpurbe
baber ~porldufig nur bereinbart, bab
Nemilian bier oltf biefem glabe bers
fpeilen foue. banit ia ober Elm 8ote
i'm ieberssit iider treffen tonne. gs
mar f9on Mitterna9t, als mir uns
trennten.
1riibmorgens tpurben bic eide
runestruppen abgeI0it, unb als i'd nit
meiner Mbtbeilung einrudte, iiberz
rdfdte mid Der 8efebl meines aapi=
tdns, nit Tim mad etnem cine babe
Stunhe BON @paniafos eelegenen Mei@
Ter Namens aafobifi gu reiten, tpo
eine @erbonbIung Der ein5elnen &nms
monbanten Der gntfaBtrtppen nit ben
Nnfibrern Der Sniurgenten itattfinben
fpnte.
Die 8erfammlune fanb unter freiem
6immef ftatt; Bic Muftdnbi{9en bats
ten piersehn ibrer 9duptlinge entfenz
bet, borunter naturli9 aua ibren
Sberbefeblsbaber gpriafus gapeniz
finn.
gs mar in Der Shat elm penia pere
trdlenernedenber, pertpegen nnb au<
gleih tidif1 breinblidenber 8ur{ae.
@einen redten 4rm true er in elmer
Binbe.
0ie GDmmonbanten Der europdis
f9en Sruppen tpanbten ale tire ueber~
rebungsfnnft duf, bic Snfurgeaten our
Quf1ebung Der 8ela9eruns BON &anz
banos unb gum giniIenen Der 5eirbs
feligfeiten gu betpeaen. Mnfangs obne
ben sepinfdten grfole. Die Sniurs
genten fpielten ii9 auf bic Nnz
gegriffenen, Gei9dbisten binaus, mads
ten berf4iebene Qniprii6e seltenb urb
tpolten Iberbaupt bic ginmenguns Der
europdifden Sruppen In bic 5nif9en
ibnen unb ben Sirfen f9pebenben
6dnbel 5uriidneiien.
tTortfebung foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05

3 a u nj 10 {.

San MntDuiu. xer., 2 DEG.
Ordinary 3 11ll6 Cts; 1DDb Orblnarp
55ll6 Gents; Com WiobIine 7 Gents
Mionlin9 s I@ent8.; @pDb Mibolinq
81 Cts; Ribolina 6atr 8I Gents.
@dlpeftpu, 1ex., 2. 9ea.- Ordinary
4 1lll6 gts, @DDb Orbinoip 65ll6 cts.
= Gents; @DDb Wi6blina 81 Gents;
Nibolina 6air 8 7l8 Gents.
Rer Crleane Sa., 2. Sea.
@DD6 Oroinnrp Z Gents: 2Dn Wiob.
ling 8 Gents; Miboling 9 gents
@DDb MibbIina 95l12 gta.: Y1ibbIinp
fair 9 l1ll6 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
CON Nntpnip. 3. Sea. l9O8 :
yieb MART.

Can autpnio. 2. Sea. 1908
Odien $3.50 bis 1925 per 100 8ft
Rfhe $1.75 bis So 40.
Ru1en unb Stage, Size bis $3.50
Sdhrlinge 1926 bis $3.50
Rdlber $2.50 bis 1925.
Shnfe $500 Bis 1925.
Siegen $500 Bis $2.25.
Shfpeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
J ct. 9puiS, 2. 9e5 1908 Rtnoplst,
Notipes 81. so Bis $3.50, geras , Wiet
So. 90 bis $3.50
Shmetne So. so Bis 1916.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
Bmmwouiameu nuo oeFenVroonilt

Vrimn BnumuDHsnmen . Wehi pei
TUnne $3.50 u. $23.75.
BnumiuDlinunen. Del, rob, $4.15 u. APO.
Britnn 1numfpD1inmen Rurheu per
Tonne $24.Oo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
@ { u d | {.

u {.
aartOHein. CALIFORNIA, $l.5O u. sl.eo
per gtn.
8ptebeln, NeGIom Banner. ST. IS. unb
$l.75. 9eras 81 25 unb ST. 80.
EDmatens Seras, 81 per 4 aorb
Crate.
8nhf, $3.50 per LOG Bfunb.
SDhnen, Crime Yeros, 80 Gents,
Runbe @ahs 60 u. 10 Cts per Site.
@uffen. SO 40 @ts. Der 8i,te.
Sfra 80 u. 60 Gents Der Rite.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
COURT PROMISES
RELIEF FROM DIN
OF MILL WHISTLES
Vice Chancellor Says Noise
Ordinance Will Do the Trick If
Proper Action Is Taken.

By a decision of Vice-Chancellor
Howell persons annoyed by blowing of
factory whistles may obtain relief by
making proper csnplaint under the pro-
visions of the noise ordinance adopted
by the city two years ago.
Some persons in the vicinity of the
A. Fink 81 Sons packing plant and
sausage factory in Belmont avenue
brought an action against the firm,
saying that the shrill tones of the con-
GERMS steam whistle was a menace
to the peace of the community. A. Fink
* Sons placed much Of the blame for
being compelled to use the whistle four
times a day to the union. According
to the contract with the union men, the
whistle has been sounded four times
a day, the company stated.
The decision is unique, the vice-chan-
cellor averrlng that he can throttle the
whistle If the public is d~ispleased, al
though the noise ordinance has only
been supposed to limit the time whistles
can be blown. A new clock system
will be installed In the Fink establish
ment to inform employees of the time
of day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
Ida Westlake to Harold Lever,
e 8 Summer av, 9 fr Montclair

Ida Westlake to Harold Lever,
e s Summer av, 9 fr Montclair
av, 35x107.
Byzantine NJ. Baier ct al (exrs)
to Henry Herpers. s e cor Gin
ton av and Leslie st, 100x13S...
Cliff Hill Land and Improvement
Co. to Michael Wedel, e 8 s.
Sanford st, n fr 18th av, 23x110.
William Marsenbacher to Ru-
dolph Boyle. W S Main st, 425
TT s fr George st, 25x100........
Duncan MacKinnon to Jennie B.
Jones, n s Elwood av. 40 # e
fir Clifton av. 40x100. ...........
Edward j. OIL to Board of Edu-
cation, o Academy and Wash
ington SITS, 63x123.
James T. Dowd to Emil A. Wink
Ter. n g Kenmore av, 400 IT W fir
Vail st, 12x100.
Felix A. F'arenga to James Rob-
ertlello. e s John st, So IT fr
state st ..... -. .............
Salvatore Nittoli to vite Gonelli,
e s Summer av, So IT fr cor
Theo Frelinghuysen and at o
lot 95, 26x100.
TOWNSHIPS.
c. David Phrmann to Caroline
Pfrmann. Belleville. II 8 Grey
lock av, so 1T fr W S Adelaide st.
OOxlOO
f. C. Meacham City Lot Co. to
e. G Meacham & Son. Nutley,
lots 81, IS. 80. block B. New
Nutley .....'......... ..........
Clarence n. Williams to Norbury
c. Murray. Bloomfield, $ S Fair
view pl, W fir Berkeley av, 100x
lOu
Norbury C. Murray to Edna e.
Williams, Bloomfield, Same
........'..,-. ...'.ss..
John w. Coeyman TO Francis p.
Totten, Nutley, centre Coey-
man av, e fr land of Isaac
Paulson, containing about 1
acre; and other tract ..........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Harold Lever to Woodside Building
and Loan Association. east side Sum-
mer avenue, south side Montclair ave-
nue., $1,000.
Albert c. Rabbit to South Park
Building and Loan Association, east
side Schley street, 231 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $4,000.
Michael Wedel to 'Littleton Building
and Loan Association. east side South
Sanford street, north side Seventeenth
avenue, $4,000.
Same to F. Arnold Beach. same prop
erty, 5000.
Demetrio Loprete to Christian Feig-
enspan, west side Sherman avenue, %
feet north from Concord street, $4,000.
Milton Lowry ct al. to Newark Build
Ing and Loan Association, northwest
corner Montgomery and Barclay streets,
$780, 0e.
Rocco Soraei to Paul Schneidenbach,
east side Highland avenue, 100 feet
north from Verona venue. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank j. Zmiyka to Nora M. Kier-
stead ct al, Nutley. south side Noun
tain View avenue, 563 feet west from
Prospect street, $1,000.
Giuseppe Valente to Adolph Hoff-
man. Orange. west side Valley street,
55 feet north from land Morris Hedden,
$1,50e.
James Endiso to HaJf-Dime Savings
Bank, Orange, north side East Day
street, 212 feet east from Washington
street, 81, 900.
Observation-Disclosures Company to LORNA
A. Ruggles. Orange. east side lakewood
avenue, 121 feet south from Central
avenue, $4,000.
Elena Generazzo and husband to
northumberland Company, Orange,
west side Cone street. southeast cor
ner land Julia A. Lanzillo. $4,000.
Oscar Fl. Frahnert to Reliable Build
ing and Loan Association, a Or
ange. east side Halstead street, 262 feet
southwest from Central avenue, $4,000.
Bernard s. Mexican to Lillian M.
Price, Glen Ridge, south side Maolls
avenue. 112 feet south from Hawthorne
avenue, $4,000.
Same to John s. Price. Glen Ridge,
! south side Maolis avenue. 1872 feet
| south from Hawthorne avenue. $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
MANY PRIESTS ATTEND
MRS. MULLIGAN'S FUNERAL.
The Rev. Father Carroll Pays
Eloquent Tribute to Well.
Known Woman.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret NULL
gam, mother of the Rev. Father James
Mulligan, S. J., OF Kingston, Jamaica,
was held today from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mulllgan. 70
Shipman street, to st. Bridget's Church,
where a solemn high mass Of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. Father
William, o. S. b., assisted by the Rev.
Father Henry Roche, S. J.. who acted
as deacon. and the Rev. Father Robert
j. Reynolds, S. j.. as sub-deacon, and
the Rev. Father Eugene p. Carroll. rec
tor Of the church. acted az master of
ceremoniea
Within the chancel rail were the Rev.
Father Thomas f. White. s. J.. of st.
Francis Xayier's Church, New York.
and tine Rev. Father Thomas L. Moran.
OF Arlington Protectory.
Following the mass the Rev. Father
Carroll paid an eloquent tribute on the
life of the deceased. Miss Jennie King
sang Flee as a Bird"
lnterment was in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Muliigan died Thursday. She
was born in Ireland &C years ago, and
had been q resident Of this city for
fifty years. She was one OF the found
ers OF St. Bridget's Church, where she
was a member of the Rosary Society
and the League of the Sacred Heart,
and she was noted for her charitable
deeds.
The deceased is survived by Father
Mulligan. S. j.; Mrs. Elizabeth Multi
gan, James and William Mulligan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
ABLAzE
SAVES SLEEPERS
IN DANGER Zone
Neighbor Wakes Storekeeper's
Family in Nick of fime-Rush
Out Scantily Dressed.

A timely warming Of a blaze which
started in his store at 125 Eighth ave-
u at 4 a. m. today saved Rocco Declco
and his family from being caught In a
death-trap in their sleeping apartments
over the store.
h building in which he fire started
is a three-story wooden structure in tho
middle of the crowded italian district.
The Decico family was awakened by
the frantic knocking and shouting OF
Pasqua Cirivaso. n n~eighbor, vino had
seen the blaze and realized the d9nger
of the family above. The Decicos turn-
bled out into the street in hurry clothes.
The fire vas extinguished by Com
panies 2, A and 8 before it had done
more h damage the counters and
goods in the store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
RICH CHURCHES
SPURN THE POOR,
SAYS MINISTER
The Rev. Bradford Williams
Tells Why 1t Is Necessary to
Preach from an Auto.

"All our wealthy churches declare
that hey would be glad to see their
pews filled with the poor of the city.
but l do not believe that such is ac-
tuaIly the case" said the Rev. Bradford
Williams, who has been preaching the
gospel to the people of Newark this
summer, travelling about in the eve
nings from section to section in an
automobile, holding open-air meetings
in an interview with an EVENING
STAR reporter today.
"If the poor and shabbily dressed
are none too welcome In some Of the
wealthy churches. 1t is a certain fact
that they are none too anxious to go
TO the churches of the rich. The con-
trast between their w lots and what
they see there is not pleasing to them.
Accordingly we are going, out to them
every night. reaching as many as $500
people in one evening"
DR.. williams preached in the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
irg to a large congregation. having
as his subject Under the Blue Cam
opy," in which he told of his evangel-
istic work In Newark and urged its
extension. The committee In charge
of his automobile campaign, COM
posed OF DR.. l.. w. Allen, DR.. w. Y.
Chapman, DIR. j. I. Vance, the Rev.
John Mcdowell, Henry II. Dawson,
George c. Sleeth, James p. Dusenberry,
James S. HigbIe and Henry A. Coz
zens, have made arrangements to con-
tinue the work up to the middle OF
September. They contemplate a very
large extension OF the work next year,
vher It is likely that they will put as
tnany as twenty automobiles out in the
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

80
"a tains some instances of the
power of Loefler. the famous
trainer. over horses. He seemed to
have a mysterious influence over them,
but 1t did not, even In his own mind,
partake of the nature of claptrap. Years
ago someone asked him to disclose his
valuable secret.
II have no secret at ALL" he replied.
1.-THE horses know I DOM want to make
fools of them, and they don't want to
make a fool of me-"
He spoke with an air OF absolute sin
certify, but to the Iooker-on It often did
appear as if he had employed the power
of magic.
He seemed to read n horses character
by instinct. One day he vas called in
to look at the mouth OF a young FLY,
about which he could ave heard moth
ing; but he put his hand in her mouth
and knew all about her in a moment.
"She is a useful little thing" he said,
"but she Won't do any good this year,
and you'll have to be careful of her,
too. When she gets into one OF her
tantrums, she would Just as soon gallon
into a brick wall as not"
That was her character exactly; but
NV oui i<pcllCf tSi II JUST ny ICcis
ing her mouth?
Again, there was a savage horse that
would let no one go near him save his
own boy. and ven he had to be par
ticularly careful and o~bservant.
One day Loeffier was about the sta
bles. and some one asked If he had
seen this horse.
Hes in the box with him now, I
think" was the quiet reply.
Being eaten up aliveT"
81 think not" said the trainer. "We'll
go and see"
Loeffler was found sitting on the
ground In n corner of the box, and the
horse, his head loose, was affectionately
rubbing his head against the strange
mans shoulder.
A story is told of his being asked
to take charge of an American horse
which could not be trained because it
was absolutely un~manageable, and how,
in the course of a fortnight, the mad
horse" without bit or bride, was trot-
ting about like a dog behind Loefier
as he rode his pony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
BOY MAY DIE FROM
FALL FROM LADDER.
Ernest P1uter Hovers Tween
Life and Death at City
Hospital.

Ernest Pnuter. Is years old. of Phi
Bergen street, lies between life and
death at the City Hospital. His skull
IL fractured and he is bruised about
the body.
With several companions he was
leaping from a porch to a ladder on a
building in course of erection, which
were a distance of about six feet apart,
when he fell, his head striking a stone.
He was removed to the hospital in its
ambulance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to Join the Humane
Society:
Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to
become a member of the STAR Juve-
nile Humane Society. l am very kind
to animals and will prevent others from
doing any harm to them If 1 can.
have a brother that has a button and
he said he is going up to you outing
in a few weeks and would like me to
come. RAY FLANAGAN. age 10.
~ ogden street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
zABoROwSN COMPLAINS OF wALIcN

John Zaborowski. of "a Adams street,
alleges that he was struck over the head
with some heavy instrument in the
hands of Michael Walicki, 81 Adams
street. II Third Precinct Court today
Walicki was held on a charge of as
sault and battery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
NEGRO HELD HAD THREE "RAzzERs..

Frank Hughes, q years old, a negro.
OF " Glover street. was arraigned In
Third Precinct Court today on tho
charge of disorderly conduct. He had
three razors and q large bunch Of keys
in his possession. He was held pending
an investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
OF SYNAGOGUE LAID.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. A.-The corner
stone of the new Jewish synagogue in
Warner avenue was laid yesterday by
a member of the Congregation Oheb
Sholam. A number of prominent per-
sons not of Jewish faith were present
on invitation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
DR.. BRADIN STILL IMPROVING.

The condition Of DR.. Edward d.
Bradin, of West Park and Broad
streets. was reported as favorable at the
City Hospital early today, to which in
stitution he was removed a week ago
suffering from ~apoplexy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
CHILDREN SET HOUSE ON FIRE.

Children playing with matches
brought the fremen to the residence OF
John Bener, SO Wickliffe street. last
night to cxtinguish a SIS blaze. The
alarm was sent In from box s13.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Newark, n. J., Aug. %, 1908.
Report of interments for the week ending
August 81, 1908:
Men. 25: boys. 81; women, 80: girls. 81: total.
Ages-One year and under. At; between / and
2 years, Z; between 2 and s years. 4; between 5
and 10 years, 2: between 10 and 20 years, 8;
between 20 and 30 years, 5; between 80 and 30
years, n; between 40 and 80 years, 10: between
30 AMI so years. z; between 60 and 70 years. q:
between 10 and so years. G.: between so and
over, 3.
Diseases-Abscess liver. 4: alcoholism. i;
aneurism aorta, |; apoplexy or cerebral henor-
burns, /; cancer. breast. /: cancer oesophagus.
cancer. stomach, /; casualties, 1; cholera,
infantum or summer complaint. 4; collie. 4:
coneussion, brain, /; commissions. 1; diabetes
meIitus, l., diphtheria. i; drowned. 8; dysen-
terry. l.; eclampsia, 3; endocarditis, 3; entero,
colitis. 8: enteritis, 1: erysipeias, 1: fever, scar
let, z; fever, typhoid, 1; fracture skull, /; gas
tro enterftis. 70; gastritis. 1; general debility.
!; heart disease, 8; heart, valvular. /: heart,
FATTY degeneration. 1; hernia, Q; marasmus or
malmutrition, 6; metro-peritonitis, 2; nienin-
gifts, chronic, 1; murder. 1; myocarditis. 1:
necrosis. 8; oedema. lungs, /: old age or senil-
ity, 3; phthisis. pulmonals, 2; pneumonia. L:
pneumonia, broncho. L; poisoning. accidental.
]: premature birth. 1; rheumatism. 3: spinal
diseases. 2: still born. 10: suicide, 5; ~sunstroke
or heat prostratfon. 2: tuberculosis. 4; ulcers,
L, whoopfng cough, g.
!; England. Q: Italy. 1: Holland. 1: Germany,
Il; Spain. 1: Japan, 2: colored, ].
NJ =. CONNOLLY.
CITY rierh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
OBSERVE THESE RULES.

Fill out the coupon carefully, so that
1t can be easily read. II not legible it
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle Jack,
EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j., and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
BelleVille. N. ].

BelleV1lie, IN. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like very
much to become a member of THE
STAR Juvenile Society. The other day
a big dog came into my yard. 1 went
out and petted it and it licked my hand.
I got a piece of meat and gave it to
him. 1t licked my face as If to say.
Thank you" Then 1t ran away home.
l hope you will send the button. -FOUR
friend, ELMER LEIGHTON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

NeWarK N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I should like very
much to ECON q member OF the
STAR Juvenile Society and try to do
all In my power that l can to help all
dumb animals and try to keep others
from hurting them.
Hoping to see my letter In the STAR,
l remain, your true friend,
MABEL GUISE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
A Tribute to John Reilly.

The death of our fellow member, Mr.. Johr
Reilly. calls for something more than ordinary
expressions of regret.
Associated with us in a social spirit to per.
petuate love for his native land, Ireland, AND
to give proof of appreciation for Irish virtue
and patriotism, the Society of the Friendly
Sons Of Saint Patrick of Newark, N. j., as a
body and individually, have known him sc
long that we desire to add a full appreciation
of the private worth of the man. to a respect
for his estimable service as a citizen, of un-
questionable honesty. frank in his expressions
of opinion and faithful to his friends always.
HIS loss Is severe to the community as well
as sad to his relatives and friends.
This society. being DESTROYS of placing its
tribute to his worth upon record. orders this to
be spread upon the minutes, and directs that a
copy thereof. signed by the president and Mt
tested by the secretary. be transmitted to the
bereaved family with an assurance OF the pro-
found sympathy OF this body with their irre-
parable loss.
JOHN r. CONROY,
r. r. CONLON,
J. r. MULLIGAN,
COMMITTEES,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

place sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only chill
dren under is years of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

loved son Of William J. and the late
Emma Saupe (nee Rodemaker).
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday. August 81, at 2 p. m, from
the residence of his aunt. Mrs. w. c.
Barford, 173 Avon avenue. Interment
in Woodland Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
TRAINING HORSES.

A RECENT magazine article con-
IN tains some instances of the
power of Loeff1er, the famous
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia
In re, T. B. Burns, in bankruptcy,
bankrupt.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted on the 10th day of August,
1898, in the above stated case by the
Hon. Max Isaac, referee in bankruptcy,
the undersigned as trustee of the es-
tate of the above named bankrupt, will
put up and expose for sale to the high
lest and best bidder for cash, at the
former place of business of the bank
Irupt in Brunswick, Georgia, on the
goth. day of August, 1908, between the
legal hours of sale, all Of the following
described personal propedty, to-wit:
Goods in stock consisting Of horse
collars, brides, names, traces, STIR
lrups, blankets, buggies, wagons, dump
carts, machines used in and about the
said business, and generally goods
used by said bankrupt in and about
his former business, including one
blacksmith outfit, and fixtures, includ-
ling one Carey safe, roller top desk and
chair, one display horse, one sewing
machine, the same to be sold free and
clear of all encumbrances.
A complete inventory of all goods
in stock, fixtures etc, can be seen on
the premises of the bankrupt.
The property covered by the mort
gage of the National Bank of Bruins
lwick will be sold separate and apart
from the other assets 6f said estate,
as required by the said order of sale.
Sale will begin at 1dloclock in the
forenoon and will continue until all
of the said property is sold. Terms
Iof sale cash. For further particulars
address.
A. j. crovatt,
Trustee Estate of T. B. Burns.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.
Council May Take Up Mutual Light
and Water Company Matter,

City council will meet in regular
semi monthly session tomorrow night,
and it is expected that the Mutual
Light & Water company matter will
be taken up, and, it is expected, may
be finally settled.
1t is known that several conferences
have been held by representatives of
the Mutual and the city during the
past several days, but nothing con-
Icerning these conferepces1 has been
given out. It is known, however, that
an agreement has been about reached
and the council may be able to def
nitely settle the matter at the meet
ing tomorrow night.