davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

Cemetery of Holy Sepulchre, owners,
with George Mendinger, contractor,
carpenter, SLABS.
w. F.. Clark. owner, with James F.
Harris, contractor, mason, $1,000, 6S6
Ridge street.
Stella Boyne Campbell. owner, with
w. S. Shepherd, contractor. painting
and staining, S24O, Midland avenue.
Montclair.
Brooks & Brooks, owners, with Marx
g. jacobson, contractors, carpenter,
81, 800, corner Fifteenth street and
Eighteenth avenue.
Abraham Nisenson, owner, with
Bernstein & Feinrod, contractors,
mason. carpenter and plumbing, $3.50,
190-194 Spruce street.
Lucille F. Parsons, owner, with F.
]. Panek & Co., contractors, painting
and staining, s12s, 247 Orange road,
Montclair. Same owner with Tucker
Electrical Company. contractors, cleo
trio work, SIPS, same premises. Same
owner with John w. Ashley, contrac-
tor. heating, 1921, same premises.
Thomas H. Peer, owner, with l.. V.
Sinsabaugh Company, contractors, car
penters, s2,140, Grand View avenue,
Caldwell.
Margaret Reilly, owner, with Mills M.
Brown, contractor, plumbing, ETC..
81, 900, Chester avenue and Hudson
place. Same owner with H. j., Dona-
hue, contractor, carpenter and slate
roofing, $3.50, same premises.
Charles T. Shipman. wner with
Charles H.. Becker, contractor, thing
work. $215, 563 Mt. Prospect venue.
John w. Slayback. owner, with James
Sloss. contractor, painting, $500, Forest
avenue, Verona.
I. G. Stoever, jr., owner, with James
H. Coils, contractor, painting, 1928.
Caldwell. Same owner with Morrell
Brothers, contractors, carpenter, SO, 400,
same premises. Same owner with Sam
uel Haythorn, contractor, plumbing and
timing, 1852, same premises.
Charlotte d. Wilkinson, owner, with
B. ]. Panek & Co., contractors, paint
ing, $500, 1O1 Midland avenue, Mont
clair.
Frank Chiusiano, owner, with Gaze
tano De V~incentis, contractor, carpen-
ter, $3.50; Bloomfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Zero, owner, with
r. Hopkins, contractor. erect building,
$2,492; South Fifteenth street.
Philip Reach, owner, with Henning-
sen Bros, contractors, mason, $500;
Irvington. Same owner. with E.. Boer-
ger, contractor, plumbing, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner, with Charles
Hecht, contractor, painting. $197; same
premises. Same owner. with John
Wassmer, contractor. carpenter, $3,14O
same premises.
A. H. and w. D. Mitchell, owners
with Henry Jeffries &c Son. contractors
mason, s2,27S; East Orange.
Charles G. Noll, owner, with w. G
Capestake, contractor, plumbing. $494,
East Orange.
Ernst E.. Witte, owner, with Eugene
T. Hassfeld. contractor. painting. $40
| Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
ST. JAMES NURSES
TO Be GRADUATED
ON NEXT MONDAY
Two Newark Girls Among Those
Who Will Receive
Diplomas.

The graduation exercises Of the train
ing school of st. James's Hospital will
be held Monday night, November 16, In
st. James's Parish Hall. The young
women who will receive diplomas are:
Miss Mary Canadian, Of Pennsylvania;
Miss Elizabeth Conroy, of Hoboken;
Miss Leopoltina Sexa, of Newark; Miss
M. Alice Hunt. of Newark; Miss Rose
Holland. of Pennsylvania; Miss Teresa
O'Connor, Of Canada.
A prominent. physician will address
the graduates, and a talk will be made
by the Rev. Dean Patrick Cody, pastor
of st. James's Church.
The physicians in charge of the ar.
rangements for the exercises are the
executive committee of the hospital
DR.. e. Zeh Hawkes., DR.. Samuel E
Robertson inc DIR. William O'G. Quin-
ley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for week end
ing November 6, 1908:
See. NEWARK.
Charles Elm, east side of Broome
street, rs feet south of Spruce street,
one four-story brick, SIS, 900; Jacob
Keil, southeast corner Hermon and
Pennington streets, one three-story
brick, $4,000; Aaron Nisenson, 190-1921a
Spruce street. one three-story frame,
alteration, $500; Gustav Abrecht, 6S2
Twentieth street, one three-story frame,
$4,000; Mrs. Cornelia Mckay, 6S0-694
Summer avenue, five three-story bricks,
$4,000; Chinich & Dansky, IS Fairview
avenue, one three-story frame, $1,000;
P. j. Bowers & Co., 326-32S Seventh
avenue, W three-story frame, $4,000.
PASSAIC.
Stephen Kadlechik, south side Brink
hoff place, near Parker avenue, one
two-story brick, $4,000: Samuel Katzon,
So Wall street, one two-story frame,
alteration, $500; Joseph Cohen, 1856 Co
lumbia avenue, n three-story frame,
alteration, $500.
PATERSON.
Frank Santucci, northeast corner Mill
and Passaic streets, one three-story
brick, 5000; Mrs. Josephine %Jacuncki,
corner Iowa avenue and Twenty-third
street, one three-story frame. $1,000;
Bernard Katz, 52S Main street, one
three-story frame. $4,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Frederick Ewald, 234 Jackson avenue,
one three-story frame, alteration, ST.
900; Richard Gehrs, east side Summit
avenue. A feet from Beacon avenue,
two three-story bricks, $14, 000; Frank
Hoffman,, $50 Hutton street, one three
story frame, $4,000.
ELIZABETH.
Dominick and john Tarutis, corner
Bayway and Mckinley street, one
three-story frame, $4,000.
WEST NEW YORK.
Alessandro Arogona, southeast corner
Ravine road and Fifteenth street, one
three-story brick, $4,000.
BELLEVILLE.
Paul ]. Hollberg, $50 Washington
avenue, one three-story frame, $1,000.
NORTH BERGEN.
John Huber, 436 Thirty-first street,
n three-story frame, alteration, 1000.
ORANGE
Orange Building and Construction
Company. northwest corner Reynolds
and Ogden streets. two three-story
frame. $4,000
HoBoKEN.
Mary H. Patterson, 95 Garden street.
one four-story brick, alteration, $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

FOh NEW 1ORh.
si5 gs'l s'se l's as B re. s s!sd. F s'is, 7 7'ss. 7 sss'i s:ss.
S:l5, $40. s;45. 900. s:i5. $3.50. o:4s. 1000. 1920.
1890. ll:0'. 1:20, 11:40 a. M; 1900 n: 1890,
100. 1870. 200. 2:3c. 500. 1870, 400. $50. 500
s;G. 9:25. 1000. 1880. ll:oo, 1i;s0 a. MI; 1900 n;
1880. zoo. lao. 200. $3.50. 300. $3.50. 400. 4:ao.
900, 5;25, Goo: $3.50. 700. 800. s:25. s:55. s:25,
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. s:12. $50. 1853.
S:35. $50, 1880. a. M: 1880 1:10, 1:55. SIS.
1885. 4:25. 500. 5:3s. 6:13, 7:45. s:45. $3.50. Il $50 p.
m. Sundays. $40. 1855. 9:55. 1855, 1l:55 a. m.
1855. 1:55. 300, 3:55. 1855. $50. 6:l5. 7:3s. $50.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown ard Msuch
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl. S:35 a. M: 1:16. 4:a,
OBS to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1885. $50 p. m.
Fer Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1886 a. n.
For Perth Amboy. 6:12. 1855. $3.50 a. M; 1:ls.
1:65. 4:25. 5:sS. 6:13. S;45. 1880 p. m. Sundays.
S:55. IL 80 a. m. 1856, $40 p. IN.
= For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
etc. s;s5 $3.50 Red Bank only. 11:so a. m:
u:50 y. m. Sundays. except Asbury Park, s:5S
t9:55 Red Bank only a. M: d:55 Red Bank
For Lakewood. $50 a. mi: ns.5o Saturday.
Sundays. s:55, s:55 a. m; 1855 p. m.
For Atlantic City. $3.50 a. M; t1s:So satur-
days only. S:a5 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m.
.s aSs ii:so an n M . .is:se, i?is. 49, Sas' 4 .;ss' s s:ss
1913. I 40. s:t5. II 80 p. m. Sundays, 7:1o. S:55
ABS. $50. s45, 1885. $40. Dis p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:55, $3.50
4 1 iiso s 8: M il Ii: 1;IS q. a 49,: rs i:ss. 81 s!ss, p $50 g. SD: ssn q. rs
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


osAeVGHRNHTnp oPENfNa A 1F1s SEYMOUR AVE-
NUE. oPENING-Assessment for benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely;
OSBORNE TERRACE,
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue. ac-
the city of Newark. entitled, An ordinance to
open Osborne terrace, from. Hawthorne avenue
to Lyons avenue" approved August Q. 1907:
PEsHINE AVENUE.
from Renner avenue northerly about 1Gs feet. or
the present terminus of said avenue, according
to the provisions of an ordinance of the City
q Newark, entitled. IAN ordinance to open
avenue approved May IT. 1907;
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
from its n~ortherly terminus to Hawthorne ave-
Of oif the eV City of Newark n sn a kpfe entitled, q Am o orrdinannccss
t to open PEN s .S Hawt Avenue. from .it' no 0Tluyy
Of the city Of Newark. and that q report By a
mehnts against the several owners peculiarly
the o i Of the City Clerk of the the city sity0 Of New N
ark. for examination by the parties interested
therein. Il.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts ana
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be as
ses&sa as AiV5saseai sHInf SR s3.n s'aes OF
from a Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue; on
LYONS AVENUE,
from a point one hundred feet east of Osborne
terrace to 2 point one hundred feet westerly:
scHEERER. AVENUE
RENNER AVENUE.
from Osborne terrace to a point about one hun
dred feet %1ssst wAHo on tn the south ats,, side Of
from a point about one hundred feet east
Osborne terrace to a point one hundred feoo1
westerly # MA w aorsn sid Hv e
s from 1s ssst we tsrrace TT to bs a point saS about one
PEsHINE AVENUE
from Watson avenue TO Renner avenue: nm
RENNER
from a poir' about one hundred feet .as.
pesnine avenue 70 a point about one hundred
o ofe' west Oh Peshine avenue; on the south side
WATSON AVENUE,
from a point fifty feet east OF Pesbire svsnu.
70 a point fifty feet west of Peshine avenue; on
the n~ortherly side Of
WATSON AVENUE,
from Peshine avenue to a point about one hur.
a'sa feet w''t cnSriS Fl s9sh s1as. Of
rom Peshtne avenue to a point about one hur.
ofea feet westerly; on both sides Of
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner ayeuus, A.
both sides OF " ~ On
CUSTER AvENuE
So BOOK AVENUE.
,rpil seymour avenue to a point about four
hundred and seventy-fve feet westerly: ~
HAWTHORNE AVENUE
srom a point about one hundred feet east !,
feet west of Seymour avenue. 1ars
A lot represents an entire ntot a, H..
whether large or small. i~n1.
AZ persons interested In said assessrnent VS.
be heard before. said Commissioner on Thr may
Jay, me twelfth day OF November, 1900 So
toor). City Hall. W. > stnifo
Dated November 8, 1903.
WILLIAM D1MoND
John r. VI
n.y ADOLPH TISCH.
-@@x-n Commissionsr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
Citxr Hall

DEPARTMENT OF
City Hall.
Newark. N. j.. November II. 1908.
The following application will be considered
by the Committee on Construction and Altera-
tion of Buildings, at the City Hall, Friday,
November 10, 1908, at 5 D. m.
All persons having objections may appear
before the committee at this time.
0cttlrl Fl
N. e. cor. Belmont av. and Morton st.
VIM. P.
nov11-3t Superintendent Of Buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NNNO~H%C-~(4NC @NN- (~O( ONr Cgt-rN~CNI(
FOURTH STREET OPENING, HOMESTEAD
PARK OPENING, MILLBRooK PLACE
OPENING n WIDENING. AND vOoR-
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the City
OF Newark to make an TINA and assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate in the City of Newark peculiarly bene-
flied by any local Improvement in the said
city, In proportion as nearly as may be to the
advantage each was deemed to have acquired,
have made an estimate and assessment of bene-
fits conferred upon all the owners Of all the
lands. and real estate in the City of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each of the following
improvements in. said city. namely:
FOURTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue;
The opening Of ?
HOMESTEAD PARK,
from southerly line of same. as now opened, to
Hawthorne avenue:
The opening and widening of
MILLBROOK PLACE,
from Sheffield street to Summer avenue;
The opening of
VOORHEES, STREET,
between Leslie street and Fabyan place, and
have filed their reports of said assessments for
benefits in the Office of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the County of Essex. and that the
fourteenth day Of November. 1908, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at
the Court House, in the City of Newark. as
the time and place of hearing any objections
that may be made to the said assessments.
Dated November O., 1908.
FRANCIS CHILD. JR.,
novi0-ot City Attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
FREMONT SOCIETY ADDS
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS

Several new members were elected at
last nights session Of the Fremont So
ciety Of sc in Kraemer's Hall, Lincoln
street, and there was a general express
sion of qualification over the result of
the last election, especially rel the fact
that one of the members, Christian
Ahner, was again elected to the Board
of Freeholders. e-President Chris
topher Stoetzel presided, and August
Hermann was at the desk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

night, where Carl Helm. as director.
will swing the baton over sixty trained
singers. The soloists will be Miss
Agnes NoH, soprano and Miss Charlotte
Moore, ~violiniste. Both the vocal and
instrumental music will be of a high
order of merit. After the concert there
will be a dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
STATE CANVASSERS,
Three Republican and Two DEM
OCratic Senators on Board.
Iron a star correspondent. !

'fioih a y SoiiesponuenIi
TRENTON, Nov. 11.-Governor Fort
yesterday afternoon appointed as men,
bers Of the State Board of Canvassers
three Republican Senator'S and two
Democratic ones The former are:
Hillery, prospective President
Robbins and former President Minch.
The Democrats are: Minority Leader
Silzer and Senator Fielder.
The Governor, under the law, is also
a member. He is required to appoint
at least two Senators from each party.
The board will meet at the State House
November "a next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ing November 6, 1908:
.. NruxIr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
M CONCERT
AND DANCE TONIGHT.

One of the best concerts of It's class
of the season will be that of the NJ. G.
v. Harmonic in Viewers Colosseum. to-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
CHARACTER

in George Broadhurst's play. 1.-THE Man
of the Hour" Tom Oberle, who was
the Tom Driscoll, also has passed from
the earthly stage. Donald Bowles, who
played Chambers, is now with the Ba-
ker stock company in Portland. George
Bloomquest, the Luigi, recently closed
an engagement with the Baker COM
pany in Denver and is not now acting.
Morris Citron. the Angelo, has dropped
from sight. Elsie Esmonde, the Rowey,
now Is a member of the Burbank COM
pany but will be out of the cast next
week, while Lillian Andrews, the Aunt
Patsy. is under engagement to play
with James Neill in ST. Paul this sum-
mer.
"Pudd nhead Wilson" is dramatiza-
tion of Mark Twain's famous story
made by the late Frank Mayo and
played by him up to the time of his
death, when his son. Edwin Mayo, sue
ceeded. him in the role and presented
the play in the larger cities all over
the country. Subsequently it became
available for stock company uses and
one of the first stock presentations
made anywhere in the country was
that at the Burbank in 1903.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
1908

The play has been by all odds the
most successful dramatization OF
Mark Twain story ever made. It's
charm rests chiefly upon the delicious
humor of it's character types, Pudd'n-
head himself, the old sheriff with his
story of half a dawg," the twins. the
rascally Tom Driscoll, Aunt Patsy and
all the rest of them. The courtroom
scene has had few equals on the stage,
as the incident in the book has had
few equals in American literature.
Mark Twain's humor, as general
proposition, does not lend itself read
lily to stage transcription. No one, for
instance, has succeeded in doing much
of anything with Tom Sawyer or Huck
Finn as stage figures. Pudd' nhead Will
son, however, is quite as well known
upon the stage as between book COW
ers; and at the Burbank a few months
ago the stock company gave us like
able stage version of THE Prince and
the Pauper." One other of Twain's
stories now is being prepared for the
stage. though it is to be made into
comic opera instead of into a play.
This is "A Yankee in King Arthur's
Court"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
THEIR MONEY NOW GONE,
THREE LEFT DESTITUTE
Newcomers Enjoy Wadlng in the Surf,
but Find Upon Leaving the Water
That Their Earthly Store
Has Vanished
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 6.--Mrs. Jessie
Browning, with her children, Frank and
Marie Turner. who arrived in this city
from Springfield, ILL.,. reported to the
police today the mysterious disappear
ance of SAL. all the money they had.
The three went on the beach this aft
ernoon. and the two young people de-
cided to go in bathing. A handkerchief
in which their money was tied was
handed to her mother by Miss Turner
who had carried it in her stocking
Mrs. Browning placed the handker-
chief in her purse. A little later she
decided that she. too, would go In
swimming. and she handed the purse tC
a woman sitting on the beach waiting
for two friends to come out of the surf
The woman promised to take good care
of the pocketbook.
When the party came out of the
water Mrs. Browning opened her purse
but found that the handkerchief con-
tanned nothing. In great distress she
told a patrolman of her loss and he re
quested the three other women to go to
police headquarters. They were willing
to go. and insisted upon being searched
in order that they might be thoroughly
vindicated. About $50 was found in
their possession, but it was in gold,
whereas Mrs. Browning's money was i'll
four $40 bills and 81 bill.
The police have not given out the
names of the three women but say
that one of them is a minister, one a
returned missionary and one a woman
locally prominent in social and church
affairs.
Mrs. Browning and her children will
go to the home of her father, the Rev.
F. NJ. Masters, in Fresno. This was
their original destination, but they had
planned a slightly longer stay in the
vicinity of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
LONG BEACH
Office - Locust ave.
Phone Home $50.
FINDS HIS PATIENT
ALMOST ASPHYXIATED
PHYSICIAN HAS AN EXCITING
EXPERIENCE
Rescues Elderly Man and Escapes In.
jury Himself, Although Explosion
Is Threatened In House
Full of Gas
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 6.-When DR..
j. NJ. Holden went to Fourteenth street
and Atlantic avenue last night to pay
a professional visit to Fredel Bueche, a
German, 65 years old, whose home is in
Anaheim, he opened the back door of
the house to be greeted by strong
odor of gas which filled the place.
large kerosene lamp burned bright
ly In the dining room, threatening a
terrific explosion at any moment. The
physician realized that he would risk
losing his own life by entering the
place, but hearing the groans of Bueche
within he did not hesitate.
Hurrying through the rooms he threw
open doors and windows and in the
kitchen found that a gas range was
turned on full force. Shutting off the
escaping gas, he gave his attention to
the German, who lay unconscious on
his bed.
DR.. Holden worked over him more
than an hour and finally had him out
of danger.
When able to talk Bueche said he did
not remember turning on the gas. He
said he had been feeling badly and lay
down on the bed early in the afternoon.
He went to sleep and knew no more
until aroused by the physician. DR..
Holden was affected by the gas, but did
not suffer seriously from 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
FINDS SHE is NOW REAL
REGENT WITHOUT A COURT

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 6.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mead Clopton of American ave-
nue., interested for many months in the
organization of a branch of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, an
nounced yesterday at a meeting held
by the members of the branch that she
had received from Washington her ap-
pointment as regent of the organiza-
ton.
There was Immediately noticeable
stir among the other women present,
who had agreed to elect another regent,
and shortly afterward the meeting
'broke up with the understanding
that no further sessions of the local
D. A. r. would be held.
The affair has caused quite a ripple
in local society affairs.
1t is reported Mrs. Clopton, who is
o. distinguished linenage, will forward
to Washington in the near future her
resignation. AS to what steps will then
be taken yet remain to be seen.
Yesterdays meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Pillsbury on Pa
cific avenue. Mrs. Clopton recently
brought suit for divorce from Col
Henry Haggett Clopton, a wealthy
veteran.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
AGREE ON POLICY
FOR DRINK CAFE
ALL BUT TWO SALOONS TO BE
ABOLISHED
ST. Marks and Hotel Decatur Will
Probably Be Only Ones Per-
n1itted to Dispense
Liquor
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, May Ga consistent
policy for the treatment of the saloon
and "wet" cafe problem has been vir-
tually agreed upon by the recently
elected board of trustees. While there
was a large majority for license in the
last election. the trustees did not be-
have public sentiment justified wide
open town.
If the plan tacitly agreed upon is car
ried out there will soon be only two
bars left These will be in the st.
Marks hotel on Windward avenue and
the Hotel Decatur near the Horseshoe
pier, one in each. If the popular Ven
ice buffet continues in business, as it
undoubtedly will, it will be necessary
to sell bona fide lunches there with
drinks. The lessees of the Venice au-
ditorium have now a weekly permit to
sell beer with or without food, but af-
ter this week they will have to do bus
iness under q restaurant license. The
Chip Hotel is living up TO this rule al
ready.
1t is not the design of the trustees
that the lunch shall be a permanent
sandwich upon which guests are re-
ouested not to drop their cigar ashes.
This proposition does not affect the
saloons on Pier avenue, which is in the
limits of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
ALTERNATE BAKING AND
FREEZING SAVES HIS LEG
Inferno In New York Hospital Takes
Charge of Hopeless Case and
Restores Patient to
Health

NEW YORK, May 6.-After expert
enced physicians have declared that
even amputation of a leg might not
save the life of a policeman, Coles Car
penter, and a priest had been sum-
moned to administer the last rites of
the church, DR.. Raymond Sullivan. q
young inferno in st. Mary's hospital
succeeded by the alternate baking and
freezing process in saving Carpenters
life and leg.
While stepping from a car last July
Carpenter fell on a rusty nail, wound
ing his right leg. Modification set in,
and last December 1t was decided am
putation was necessary.
DR.. Sullivan said he believed he could
save the limb AS amputation in Car
penters condition was most precarious
the inferno was allowed to take the
case.
DR.. Sullivan "baked" Carpenters leg
in a heat from $50 to 200 degrees, to in
duce a rush of blood to the limb. He
then plunged it into an ammonia ice
tank, to drive the blood out quickly
and carry away the impurities which
had caused modification.
The treatment proved effectual and
early in April Carpenter could use his
leg with the aid of crutches. Last
night he took a long walk without the
crutches. His leg will soon be normal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
LONG BEACH RECOGNIZED
AS A PORT BY GOVERNMENT

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 6.-The recog.
milton of this city as a port is mani
tested in a schedule of annual sup
plies for the navy issued by the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts. The
schedules are sent out for the purpose
of getting bids on vast quantities OF
meats of all kinds, bread. milk, vege-
tables, butter and yeast.
The following paragraph is introduc-
tory in each of the various sections:
1.-THE following are to be delivered in
any desired quantities to vessels at
any anchorage in the ports of Long
Beach, Cal, and San Pedro Cal, as
may be required from day to day dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1909, by the pay officers of the vari-
Gus vessels"