davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
Mortgage Deeds.

Henry Jepson to the New Haven Saw.
ings bank, East Rock avenue, 90 feet
$4,000
Frederick Lehr to Gertrude Grave
Hessler, Ellsworth avenue, IS feet
$4,000
Charles Douglas to Hudson Forbes
South End road. 100 feet, $4,000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
Can you believe your senses?

Can you believe your senses?
When two of them, taste and smell,
having been impaired If not utterly
destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh, are fully
cstored by Ely's Cream Balm, can
on doubt that this remedy deserves
u that has been said Of 1t by the
lousands who have used it? 1t is
oplied directly to the affected air.
,ssages and begins its healing work
once. Why not get it to-day? All
'uggists or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
arren street New York, on receipt
80 cents.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept. 22-saled: steam
ers Helig Olav Copenhagen; Nieuw
Amsterdam Rotterdam Wit Boulogne
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Nord Amer
lea, Naples.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
NEW LONDON MARINE NEWS.

New London. Sept. G2.--Arrived: Tug
Richmond -
Sailed Tugs Hokendauqua. with one
barge, bound west; Sarah f. McWil
liams with four do Resolute with nina
do; lackawanna, with two do.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

see by the morning paper that an
tralian who raises kangaroos fo'
il skins has killed several thousand
hcm this summer"
Zee! KILLING several thousand kan
ns must keep a man on the jump,
4custon Post
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
Warranty Deeds.

Hudson Forbes to Charles Douglas
South End road, 100 feet
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
FALL OPENING.

The fall opening at the millinery
.rlors Of Lyons & Stevens will be
a ID to-day and tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL STRAND. Always open. Ca
pacity 800 Built OF steel, brick AMI
stone, located ocean end OF Pennsy-
vania avenue. Hot and cold, fresh and
sea water baths, single or en- suite.
Steam heat throughout. Elevator
street level to top floor Fall and winter
rates on application f. p. OFF. man
ager II. c. EDWARDS, assistant man
ager
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
JEWELERS..
DIAMONDS.

Our present prices are considerably
below market value. We secured our
stock before the several price adj
,anccs were made, and are selling
accordingly. Some are loose; Others
we have mounted In rings. We In
site your inspection.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
Starin's N. Y. &N. II. Line.

Ell DAILY, EXCEPT, SA.rURpAf. "
PASSENGER AND FHEt0HT sDRvlCA
Pier. foot. of Brown street. Leave
New York 800 p. M, Cortlandt Street.
Pier No.ol3, N. Il. Fare 1bcs, excursion
tirkets S1.2G. Rooms al ~ 4k4 ChAD-
81 Stfeet cars to- Brewery street
y. H. rfSHEu. Aeeat.s
New Haven. CUan
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
IS BOYS HELD
FOR MANY PETTY
THEFTS IN CITY
Score of Gas Meter Robberies
Charged Up to Young
Offenders.
l6=YEAR-OLDS SENT TO
JAIL FOR SHOOTING GRAF.
One Pair Accused of Cleaning
Out Show-Case-Others y
with Stealing Beer. \

Thirteen boys, arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court to-day, for variou petty rob
berries which have occurred in that
precinct. including the pilfering Of at
least 20 gas meters, were held under
bail for the Grand Jury.
Captain Brown, who has been round
ing up the youthful robbers, says that
lie is satisfied that the boys, although
not working together, are acquainted
with each other, and are responsible
for many other depredations.
Frank F1aherty, Is years old, of %
Rowland street. who was discharged
from the Jamesburg Reform School in
December, where he had spent eight
cen months for robbery, faced the most
serious charge. He was accused of
robbing the gas meter in Policeman
Joseph Lacey's home in Bloomfield ave-
nue., about two weeks ago.
In breaking open the meter the gas
pipes became disconnected. and the po-
liceman, who was asleep, was nearly
asphyxiated. He is also accused of a
score or more gas meter robberies. He
is held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
William Rice, 10, of SO Passaic stree,
who is said to be an accomplice OF Fla
herty, was held in $500 bail on the same
charge.
Rocco Hippo, 10. of 81 Fourteenth
lavenue; Joseph Julianno. IS, of $50
Eighth avenue, and Albert Locallo. 20,
of 81 Hoyt street. were held in 81, 900
bail each for robbing a showcase in
Broad street of neckties Saturday
night.
Joseph Eagan. II, 70 Niagara street,
and Vito Perugiho, II, of SO Seventh
avenue, were held in $500 bail each for
stealing beer yesterday. There are other
robberies charged against them.
John Cardinallo, IS, of 81 Garside
street, and Frank Rugguerio, Is, of %
High street, were held in $1,000 each
for robbing Gaetno Mattias's store in
Seventh avenue three months age. They
are said to be implicated in at least two
other robberies.
John Gilchrist, 1S, of rs Ogden street,
and Walter Gregor, Is. of 81 Ogden
street, were arraigned for petty roo
berries. Gregor was held in 5000 bail.
and Gilchrist is to be sent to a home
for hayward boys.
Salvatore Alta, 16. of 81 Seventh ave
nue.; Tony Mano, Is, of IL Nesbitt
street, and Charles MCKINNEY, 16, OF
los Lackawanna avenue, were sent to
Jail for fifteen days for Shooting
crap"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
YOUNG FOLKS AWAIT THE
Y. M. II. A. DANCE AND PLAY
Entertainment Will Be Held at Krueger's Tomorrow reintnal
Sanderson NuptiaIs, April u.

Centre street. Orange, are enjoying a
stay in Florida.
The regular meeting Of the Sans
Souci Whist Club will take place at the
home of Miss Marie Friedheim, Hill
Lside avenue, tomorrow night.
X Mrs. James Muchmore will entertain
at cards at her residence, 81 North Sew
enth street. Friday, April 3.
Invitations have been issued for a
whist and dance, to take place in the
| Continental Hotel, April a., for the
benefit of the Hospital for Women and
Children. Mrs. Henry, A. Hotz and
Miss Elsie Theurer win be in charge.
Miss Bertha Blumgart, of North Sixth
street, entertained at whist at her
home Saturday night in honor of the
| Criterion Club. Prizes were won by
Miss Marguerite O'Connor, Miss Blanca
Koch, Morton Stern and Elmer Gold
smith. Among the guests were Miss
Marguerite O'Connor, Miss Erna Lin
deman. Miss Natalie Walters, Miss
Rena Harris, Miss Louise Rothschild,
Miss Edna Newman, Miss Blanca
Koch, Miss Clara Groedel. Miss Harriet
Lewis, Jerome Lehman, Clarence Stein.
Alec Schiesinger, Harry and Morton
Stern, Elmer Goldsmith, Harry Linde-
man and Abe Rachlin.
Miss Louisa Wack entertained at her
home Saturday night. Recitations and
musical selections were given by guests,
among whom were Miss Edna Hoer,
Miss Florence Hoer, Miss Bertha Traut-
yetter, Miss Lulu Tr~autvetter, Miss May
Harper. Miss Frances Harper, Miss
Christine kohberger, Miss Celia Kohl
berger, of Passaic; Miss Louisa Wilde
rotter, Miss Josephine Wilderotter. Miss
Lillian Mahnemann, Miss Clara Guem-
pie. Miss Annie Gillinor and Miss jose
phine Wack.
Late in the evening REFRESHMENTS
were served, after which dancing was
enjoyed.
Thomas d. Miller, a mason and con-
tractor, Of SO South Thirteenth street,
and Flora Mary Van Pelt were mar
ried at the parsonage Of DR., William
II. Morgan, pastor of the Central NJ, E.
Church, Saturday night. The witnesses
were Mrs. James schenck and ]. Sew
ard Schenck.
w. j. K. Osborn and daughters, Miss
Pearl f. Osborn and Miss. Bessie Os-
born, have sailed on the steamer
Menus for New Orleans.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Valentine
Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Elliott, of IA Park street,
East Orange, and Thomas Morgan, Of
this city. will take place at the home
Of the prospective brides parents
Thursday evening, April 2. The couple
are planning to spend their honeymoon
abroad.
Miss Lillian Spencer, Miss Mable
| Spencer and Miss Marie Spencer gave
d chocolate at their residence, 81
Chester avenue, Saturday AFTERNOON in
honor Of Miss Lillian Alma Macdonald
and Miss Hildegarde Howard. The
tables We're decorated with clusters OF
pink sweet peas and pink roses At
the urns were Mrs, L. Linnett and Miss
Lillian Spencer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
SkPS WITH GIRL,
Then FACES WIFE
IN POLICE COURT
Young William McGregor Now a
Sadder and Wiser Man-His
Companion Goes to "Pen."

William McGregor, a young married
man and father of two children, found
himself in an embarrassing scrape this
morning when he had to face his young
wife in the First Precinct Police Court
and listen to the story told to Judge
Howell by persons interested in 49,
year-old Elizabeth Boyan, of $50 Broad
street. The court, in deciding his case,
took into consideration the shame al
ready brought to him by his conduct
and placed him under probation for a
year., imposed a fine of $25 and allowed
him to go home with his wife. His
companion, Victor Deloski, was not so
fortunate. He was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for three months at hard labor.
The Boyan girl was sent home in
custody of her father. The girl is
pretty. She went out Saturday night
to meet the Italian, and with him went
McGregor. The trio went to New York
and saw Chinatown. 1t was late when
they got home, and they were found
lettering in South Canal street.
The men could give no reason for
being in that n%eighborhood. and a
vigilant police officer arrested them.
The girl told a straightforward story
when questioned aboGt her actions
Saturday night, but it came out that
the part Deloski played, or attempted
to, was not of the manly kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
MAN WANTED HERE
FOR $4,000 FRAUD
IN NEW YORK CELL
Local Officer Makes Complaint
in Tombs Court Against
]. M. Wfelpley.
GOT NEGOTIABLE NOTES
OF NEWARK COMPANY
Tried to Negotiate Them, the Po-
lice Say-Caught at Same
Game in Manhattan.

Detective Sergeant Frank Tuite wen
to the Tombs Court. New York, today
and lodged a complaint against James
M. Whelpley, alias James e. Davis
who was arrested there Saturday
charging him with being a fugitive
from justice.
While the activities of the prisoner
in this city were of short duration
they proved fruitful, and the stock
holders n directors Of the Blue Ridge
Enameled Brick Company especially
are very much relieved that the mar
is under lock and key. The New York
police were assisted in the arrest OF
Whelpley by representatives of the law
Offices of Pitney, Marden & Skinner.
Some time ago Whelpley came to this
city and represented that he was in a
position to loan money at fair interest,
and ingratiated himself with the officers
of the Blue Ridge Company. When he
left here he carried with him $25, 900 in
negotiable notes of the company, and
the Blue Ridge people had nothing to
show for the notes. The money was to
come. later. he promised.
The next thing heard vas that
Whelpley was trying to discount the
notes and then an alarm was sent out.
The police kept the matter quiet here
in hope that Whelpley would return,
but he remained away. Then the New
York police, who had been notified, re-
ported that they had the mar located
in New York city.
Detective Sergeant Tuite has recov-
cred one of the five notes issued by the
Blue Ridge Company and before going
away this morning said that he was
positive that he could lay his hands
on two more, Whelpley will be kept
thirty days a prisoner in New York,
and in the meanwhile the local author
tiles will obtain extradition papers to
bring him back here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
CONCERT BRINGS
$500 FOR RELIEF
Of WORTHY POOR
Volunteer Charity Event at EN-
pire Theatre Yields Good
Results.

The volunteer charitable concert at
The Empire Theatre last night yielded
more THAN 81, 500 TO the relief fund of
the Second Ward Relief Committee.
The program of twenty numbers held
the attention of the audience from s
o'clock until after midnight.
The performance was staged and
managed by George Holden, magician,
of this city. Among the performers
were Charles Toilette. impersonator;
Miss Caroline |. Cody, Mart King, Mar
guerite Sweeney, Baby l.. Rice, Nat
Hymes, Mrs. Minnie r. Hurst, Master
Arthur Walsh. the College Comedy
-Four, Sam Howard, John Leonard,
John S. Rouney, Murphy and Palmer,
the Tobin Trio, George w. Reynolds,
Me Parker, Cooper and Brown, and
Bert Lariole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
SHIP TO QUIT BAYONNE
WITH PROFITABLE BALLAST.
10000 White Bricks Will Serve
to Avert Otherwise Possible
Disaster at Sea.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Ger
man clipper ship Peter Rickmers, in
yesterday from Bremen, has aboard
60. 1000 German white bricks, which she
win carry to Rangoon, after being
loaded at Bayonne, N. j., with a cargo
of case oil. The Rickmers needed g
lot of ballast to cross the sea. The
bricks can be sold at a big profit in
India. Such is the cargo capacity OF
the big ship she took aboard 1850 tons
OF sand ballast.
The oil cargo would not be heavy
enough to keep the Rickmers from
ducking under the pressure of a stiff
breeze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
MOTHER SEEKS
To AVENGE DEATH
OF HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. KIinke Says She Will Fight
for Her Child, Who Died
of Blood Poison.
KEEP THAT MAN AWAY"
DYING WOMAN PLEADED
Husband in Jail Protests He Is
InnOcent-POlice Await
Physicians Report.

Mrs. Anna Klinke, who has a grocery
store at 81 Brill street, the mother
of Mrs. William Leler, who died at st
Barnasbas's Hospital on Saturday, viii
ask that a rigid investigation be made
by the authorities. County Physician
Elliott performed an autopsy several
hours after the young woman died, and
said that death was caused by blood
poisoning.
When the woman was taken to the
hospital her husband was placed under
arrest. and is still at the county Jail,
charged with assault and battery. An
allegation that his wife is said to have
made in her delirium that he kicked
her in the abdomen is denied by him.
Chief Weimer, of the prosecutors Of
ticc, said at noon that he was waiting
for the report of Dir. Elliott before he
would act.
Mrs. Klinke is very much affected by
the death of her daughter, and said te
an EVENING STAR reporter today:
MY daughters dying words were
Keep that man away from me- Now
Is the liIue IOf me 10 llSul lOr my
daughter
I'm what way y she was asked,
THAT will come out later" was her
reply. but when asked II she meant in
court she declined to answer.
At the Jail today Leler appeared to
be very detected.
ITS just as though they took her
away from me and killed her." said he.
a. - -. = H. - -..11 - ...,.1I. In,x
er, it's 50 sad.
'pThey are to blame; for as sohn as
her mother and sisters, who were
Jealous of us. interfered, our trouble
started. repeat / never raised my
hand or foot TO her. | loved her AMI
we would have lived happily If it WASH t
for them.
Il hope I'm discharged in time to see
her. I'm glad that the county physi-
clan investigated the case, for It will
set me right in the world and Danish
the ugly rumor that I kicked her and
caused her DEATH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
BRANDS
PAIR AS ROGUES
WHEN ARRA|GNED
Benson and His Friend Locked
Up Tight-Say FORMER
Has Many Aliases.

Harry Benson, whose picture is in
the rogues' gallery, and stephen Clair,
a newcomer to police circles here, were
arrested Saturday night by Pennsyl-
.vania Railroad detectives for lettering
In Market street. When arraigned to-
day Benson started off by building up
a story and denying that his picture
had ever been taken here by the police.
Judge Howell, in the First Criminal
Court, flashed the prisoners picture
before him and then Benson said that
he was a man with many aliases and
that he had been convicted of larceny
from petty to grand, and that his worst
offense has been flim-f1amming. The
two prisoners had the benefit of Law
Yer Braun's efforts, but the court de-
cided to hold them.
Detective Sergeant Joseph Farrell
walked up to the judges desk and
pointing at the two men. said: ."Your
honor, | have two people here who
want to make complaints against these
men for film flamming them
The detective said hat the two met
had been operating here several weeks,
and that two weeks ago they entered
a drug store on West Kinney street,
and, after purchasing a small article,
worked the old game by exchanging
the bill ON the counter, and by this
manner secured IS. The mistake was
not discovered until after the men had
gone.
The next heard Of them was at Max
Waits. 1853 Mulberry street. where thev
got $40 which didn't belong to them,
the detective sergeant said, and com-
plants have been entered against the
men. They will be arraigned tomorrow
morning to plead to the charges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
X%oUNG people of the city are look
ing forward to the entertain

W. OCAN1 DCODiG VI Tic lily III OOh
ing forward to the entertain
ment, reception and dance to bt
| given in the Kruger Auditorium to-
morrow night by the members of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, as
sisted by several young omen The
play, Mind over Mind will be pre-
sented by an able cast, under the direc-
ton of Nathan Hyams, who has beer
coaching the players for several weeks
The. cast of characters is as follows
Howard Lelar, Samuel M. Radleri
Edgar Deem, Benz. Glickfeld; DR.. Hat
field. DR.. Benz. Hollander; Argy Temp
kins, Louis Levy; Horatio Shocks, lsa-
dore Redler; Micky Burns, Joseph
Weiser; Lenore Lelar, Miss Ruth Fen
ming; May Ketcham, Miss Belle Holder;
Kitty, Miss Pearl Richheimer.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed of Benjamin
Glickfeld, chairman; Isadore Raider,
Louis Levy. Edward Hollander, Edwin
Demer, Albert Weis, Louis Marx and
Harry Polaner.
The marriage of Miss Augusta
B%reintnall, daughter of General r.
Heber Breintnall, and James Murray
Sanderson has been set for April %.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne in the
brides home, 7O9 High street. The
btide-elect's only attendant will be
Mrs. Herbert Underwood Farrand, of
Elizabeth, who will be the matron of
honor.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss .Annabel Jones. daughter of
Mrs. Christopher Williams, formerly of
this city, and Everett 3. Hulse, of War
wick, where Miss Jones is now living.
No date has been set for the ceremony.
Miss Emma Cole Lathrop. of this
city. who has been making an extensive
tour OF Mexico and Texas, is now in
Pensacola, Florida, and with Miss
Lathrop are her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Perry and I. Lockwood Perry,
of New York. The party will return
during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Ira Kip, jr., of Scotland road,
South Orange, viii be the hostess at an
informal reading at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Mary Sandal, of
New York, viii entertain.
Mi. and Mrs. Matthias Plum. jr., have
returned from Hot Springs. Va. where
they have spent the last few weeks.
Miss Claribel Walton, of Boston, who
has been spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. George G. Lewis. has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Olive Grow, of Cleveland, o.,
the fiancee of Jasper e. Crane, who has
been the guest of The Misses Crane
at their home in Mt. Prospect avenue,
has returned to her home in the West
Mrs. Edward Heath Peters, of Mt,
Prospect avenue, has returned from
Florida, where she has been visiting,
A charity whist party will be held
tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.
Frank Holt. A number of society
women are Interested in the affair.
Miss Jennie T. Malone, Of Phillips
burg, N. j., is spending a week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Hale, 119 South Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eager, jr.,
of Short Hills, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Turner, of Hal
stead street. East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
THIEVES ACTIVE;
ONE VICTIM PLAYS
DETECTIVE PART
Qnitman Street Man Finds His
0yerCoat on Store Dummy
in Mulberry Street.
GETS SORE WHEN POLICE
MAKE HIM SIGN RECEIPT
Emil Hirschberg Doesn't Know
How His Diamond Ring
Disappeared.

Emil Hirschberg, of 1913 Springfield
avenue, reported to the police yester-
day that while walking through Charlie
ton street at the intersection of Court
street, he missed his diamond ring,
which he had carried in his overcoat
pocket. Whether it was taken by a
thief or lost H%irschberg is not certain.
Mrs. Fannie Guenther, of 1856 Prince
street, reported to the. police yesterday
that someone broke into her home while
she was away and stole her watch and
chain. The thief broke in the house
through a rear door.
Clarence G. Curren, of 1874 Qultman
street, has fallen into disfavor with
the sleuth bureau. He lost his over
coat. In fact, he says he lost two apd
that they were stolen. This he report
ed to the police, but getting no action,
went out himself and found his coat
covering a dummy in Mulberry street
with a $3.50 sale ticket attached to Ii.
He bought it back and then reported
to the police. He says now that he
wants to find a $3.50 silver watch and
another overcoat. What makes Nh.
Curren so irritated is that after he re-
ported the recovery to the police he
had to sign a receipt that he got his
coat back at police headquarters. But
Captain of Detectives Carroll says that
this is the usual procedure.
Some n stole the gum slot machine
in front of Morris G~rozensky's store,
$50 New Jersey Railroad avenue, some
time Saturday night.
Sixteen feet of lead pipe was taken
from Max Berger's vacant house at 206
Broome street Saturday.
A purse containing SS9 was stolen
from the office of Captain Nungesser,
942 South Orange avenue, Saturday aft
ernoon -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
PRIMARY CASES
POSTPONED To
NEXT COURTTERM
Trials of Men Charged with
Abetting illegal Registra.
ton Put Over.

Owing to the continued illness of
Prosecutor Henry Young and to the
fact hal new indictments are to be
drawn against several men charged
with abetting Illegal registration at the
primaries last September, the trials set
down for today before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Quarter Sessions were
put over for the term. The forty eight
Jurors were excused. Assistant Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott made the motion
for the deferment of the cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

Mary Waters was held in bail before
Court today on a charge of maintain
ing a disorderly house, Lawyer James
McDermit assisted by Assemblyman
Braun, appeared for the accused
woman. The arrest was made Satur-
day night by plaincIothesmen from
Captain Ryan's precinct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
ROBBED OF $500 ON CAR.

TRENTON. March 23.-While board
ing a trolley, Nathaniel Britton, OF
Plainsboro, was roughly jostled against
the doorway by a stranger. A minute
the stranger yelled "All right,
and with a friend jumped from the car
Britton found that he had been relieved
a roll of 5000, and chased the two
men for a block, but finally lost trace
OF them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23

a ten cent piece. One woman requires
more attention han ten men, nj I'd
rather have two men as steady GUS
toners than a dozen women. When
a tips, she gives a five cent
piece.
but, say. maybe they don't help us
d little bit when they are led ii by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23

well l don't want to give away
any trade secrets, but / guess l can
clean up s2s a week. One of the boys
put more than that in his sock last
week
mo, sir; women do not tip The big
test Tip I ever got from 9 women was