davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
sYLvANs DEFEAT MANcHEsTERs

The Sylvans yesterday afternoon on
the Washington and Alameda diamond
defeated the Manchester team by a
score of II to Z. The winners were the
strongest in base running and in the
batting department. HUH made one
double, Frank Broskey two triples
and Miller a home run for the SylYans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

STOCKTON, July 11.-Oakland won
the final game of the series today to
/, by hammering Durham and Lane for
fourteen hits. Score:
Stockton l, hits 3, errors ?.
Oakland 7, hits IA, errors 2.
Batterles-Durham, Lane and Fran
bes; Henderson and Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
FOUR-CORNERED
SHOOT IS HELD
L. A. RIFLE AND REV0l YER
CLUB BEATS SPOKANE
LOCAL TEAM MAKES FINE SHOW
ING IN MATCH
Returns from Other Teams contestng,
Seattle and Tacoma, Fail to Come
in, but AngeIenos Appear to
Be in Lead

The Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver
club shot its scores of the four-cor-
nered match with the northern clubs
yesterday, Spokane losing to the local
club by the score of 730 to 737, but
Seattle and Tacoma not having re-
ported at the time of going to press.
The conditions called for ten shots per
man at 200 800 and 500 yards, with two
sighting shots, six men per team, totals
to be wired at tho conclusion of the
shoot to the opposing clubs. Military
rifles and military regulations were
used in the shoot entirely
The local club began TO shoot at 10:30
in the morning at 200 yards, the
weather conditions being very favor
able for good scores and the light
being up to the standard of the fine
Glendale range. Crossman, Kellogg
and Decius scored 43 at this stage, Ser
geant Miles falling down through the
failure of his eyes, making but sc, far
below his ordinary run. Capt. Pearson
scored 40 and Umsted scored AZ at this
stage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
High Local Average

per man per range. better than was
expected, although the unexpected fall
ure of Miles eyes and the defective
rifle of Pearson helped to drag down
the total. The Spokane club landed
but seven points in the rear, a very
close margin for the locals, as 1t is but
one-third point per man per range diff
ference.
The club will take on the Bisbee Rifle
club and the Southern California Rifles
as soon as dates can be arranged. The
shoot for the off-hand trophy will be
held July 25 at the Glendale range. July
Is being devoted to practice The Glen
dale range has been leased by the club
and skirmish runs will form a part of
the future practice by the club men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
Tie for High Score

The 3OO-yard stage found a mirage
running and hard range awaiting the
team. Crossman and Kellogg tied for
high score with AZ at this range, not
good record under ordinary conditions.
Miles got but 50 here and Decius fell
below his ordinary run with 40. Five
hundred yards proved a stumbling
block for the team, half of the men
falling below 40. Capt. Pearson was
caught by a defective rifle at this
range, half of his shells splitting and
letting out gas and running his score,
although he is ordinarily high man at
this stage. DeCius shot poorly for once.
scoring but 80, Miles got 80 and Pear
son got but SO with a f1uke two In
his string. Kellogg got 43 and Cross
man wound up the match with As, max
ing eight straight bulls after finding
the target.
A feature of the shoot was the score
of AZ at 500 yards bored out by John
York in practice using a Maxim ST.
lencer on his rifle, and the destruction
of the silencer later by a bullet going
crooked and ripping out the discs of
the device.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
BASEBALL
VERNON LOSES DOUBLE-HEADER
IN CLOSING PLAY WITH BEAVERS
FOUR THOUSAND FANS SEE BAT
AND FLYNN IN SUNDAY TRAINING
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION AND PUEBLAN ARE STAR ATTRAC-
TONS AT VERNON QUARTERS

Special Program Practically Winds Up Hard Work for the Durable
One Gathering Cheers Him LuslyAd Wogast Appears
Before Admirers Camp Venice byheS Seat and Goes
Through in Afternoon with His Sparring
Partners-Complete Card for Tomorrow Night
Promises Most Stirring and Classy Milling
Seen in Many Months-Papke Is Ready
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Don't simply allow 10 die-that plan OF
yours Find q little capital through advertlI-
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

Ostermoor Mattresses for sale by
John Fastle.
Mrs. j. A. Woods is visiting rela-
tives in Cedat Rapids.
Miss Hazel Laub is expected home
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
=. T.. DR.. Gunsaulus in his great lecture,
"Savanarola," Monday, Nov. 20.
Mr.. W. W. Cushman transacted
business in Lake View on Monday.
Judge j. L. Stevens of Boone was
Q business visitor in Denison this
week.
Miss Wyrick of Traer is a guest
Of Mrs. w. E. Kahler in Denison this
week.
Miss Clara SERVER will return from
Lincoln this evening to spend Thanks
giving.
N. R. Wilder of Dow City was q
county seat visitor the fore part Of
the week.
Joe and Chas. Christensen used
their hunters license at Lake View
last week.
Seats for the Gunsaulus lecture on
sale q. m. at Box Office, Opera
House, Friday, Nov. 26.
Mr.. Henry Kolls purchased the J..
A. Houlihan farm last week for
eighty dollars an acre.
Mrs. Parsons of Traer, Iowa. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Kan
Ter, in Denison this week.
Our line of toys is the largest in
town and they are good, new ones,
The Racket Store.
Mrs. w. E. cambridge of Council
Bluffs is visiting at the home of hel
brother. Mr.. Jacob Sims in Denisor
this week.
We are showing the largest line OF
dolls that has ever been shown here
come in and see them. The Racke,
Store.
Denison friends will rejoice t.
learn of the birth of a charming little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Var
Wrinkle of Chicago:
Mrs. Halter, sister of Mr.. Lo,
Baer. returned to her home in Mary
land the for part of the week, after {
two months visit in Denison.
On account of having too large ,
stock of cloaks ON hand for this tim,
of the season Geo. Menagh & Co. hav,
put 100 on sale for Saturday. Rea,
their ad.
C. H. White of Vail was a Deni
son caller on Monday. Last week he
attended the Mcmillan horse sale al
Sioux City and bought two fine Per
cheron mares costing in the neighbor
hood of $500. This is big sum bu
Mr.. White says the most expensive
horse he ever bought was the on
that brought him in the most none,
and he is firm believer that scrut
horses do not pay. There is n
question but that there has bee
great improvement in the grade .
horses raised in this county durinl
the past ten years, but there
still room for improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Jas. Mitchell spent Sunday in
Woodbine.
Dow City is all stirred up over
school matters.
Geo. Servoss transacted business in
Council Bluffs last week.
Nothing but Booths Extra Select
oysters used at the Oxford. 4ltf
DR.. Gunsaulus in his great lecture,
''Savanarola.' Monday. Nov. %.
Our line of go-carts and chairs is
very good this year. The Racket
Store.
The Thanksgiving game with Coun-
Gil Bluffs will probably be called off
on account of snow.
Seats for the Gunsaulus lecture on
sale 8 q. m. at Box Office, Opera
House, Friday, Nov. 26.
p Prof. A. E. Harrison will spend the
Thanksgiving vacation at Parkersburg
and other cities in eastern Iowa.
Miss Frances Crawford left on
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents at Tipton. Iowa ~.
Our prices on all Holiday goods are
the very lowest; come in and get
them. The Racket Store.
We have fine line of comb and
brush sets, smokers sets and work
boxes. Look ours over before buying
elsewhere. The Racket Store.
MIR. C. A. Dobson of Selby, S. D. j,
was Denison visitor on Monday and
he carried away with him a Re-
view receipt until Jan. 1911. He
came back to Iowa to assist his
mother in holding her sale and he
goes back to Selby this week. He
tells US that the Crawford county
people in his vicinity are doing we'll
and that they like the country.
| The Nicholson Produce Co. is pack
ing more chickens nowadays than we
thought there were at all at all.
Nearly score Of pickers are at work
and the experts will kill. pick ano
dress chicken in less than two
minutes. Good wages are paid and
the labor ia a great help to many
and fine thing for Denison. The
yard back Of the old Baldwin barr
is used as goose pen and the quack.
ing can be heard up town.
A. e. Meyer & Co. have selected
the Review as one of twenty lowe
papers out of list of several hundred
for a years advertising test. The
selection was made after careful in
vestigation as to circulation and as t.
the merits of the newspaper. Sample
copies were secured from scores OF
papers and the very best were Sc
lected by these experienced adver
tisers. Further let us state that W,
carry no advertisements in the Review
for a less rate than is given to GU
local merchants.
The attention of our readers is
called to the Public Sale of Shor
Horn cattle and from the Wildwoe
herd Of Chas. F. Hood at Bait
Creek. Iowa, on Wednesday. Decem
Der first. AS Mr.. Hood has sold hi
farm and does not have facilities fo
caring for herd on his new farm h
will sell all of his best cows. Tn
head of the herd is Golden Earl o
Maine Valley, bred by that veteran
breeder, Mr.. Chandler Jordan. of Cen
trail City. Iowa. and sired bv tn
great $1505 bull Imp. Golden Fame
then follow Prince Nonpareil. Rova
Prince of Maine Valley and Imp
Craven Knight, ali Cruickshank bull
of great character to the importe
COW. Victoria 81st by Gondolier. Gu
breeders and farmers are advised t
attend this sale as it is a goud plac
to get first class stock that will d
we'll for them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Otto Hansen made Woodbine bus
mess visit last week.

Otto Hansen made Woodbine bus
mess visit last week.
Geo. v. Jordan of Dow City was q
Denison caller on Monday.
Miss Anna Petersen spent Sunday
with West Side relatives.
Mrs. W. j. SERVER is visiting
friends in Chicago this week.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best Of
of cough remedies for adults and chill
dren. AL
Miss Helen Hays is expected home
from Lincoln to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
White Pine COUGH SYRUP WITH
TAR-if you get it at SCHLUMBER-
GERS. it's good.
Mr.. John Mcclellan came down
from Carroll last week for a visit
with Denison relatives.
Seats for the Guhsaulus lecture on
sale q. m. at Box Office. Opera
House. Friday, Nov. 26.
An automobile passed through here
Monday, ploughing through the snow
it looked positively silly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen will
spend Thanksgiving Day in Arnes as
guests of MIR. Bollen's sister.
Rob Warren and Alice Romans are
expected home from Lincoln to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
We are showing fine line of dishes
this season and the prices are right.
The Racket Store.
| Sixty thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sele. A. C. Weeks,
City Marshall, Denison, Iowa. 47-4pl
Just received s125 shipment Of
the finest PERFUMES that ever came
to Denison at Schlumberger's Phar
macy.
Miss Mamie Nicholson. who is at
tending school at Omaha, will spent
Thanksgiving with her parents j,
Denison.
Mrs. Alice Gregory leaves mex
week for New York City. where sh'
will visit her daughter, Kate, during
the winter.
Don't forget the Opening Day
Saturday, Nov. q. Good orchestr;
music afternoon and evening. Tn,
Racket Store.
. Mrs. B. F. Philbrook left the lat
, ter part of last week for Iowa City
} where she will visit her son. Rowland
! till after Thanksgiving. From Their
she will go to Chicago to visit he
sister for a week or two.
The many old friends of Mr.. Ed
Fanske have been delighted with tn
opportur ity of seeing him during {
visit he has been making in Crawfor,
t county this week. Mr.. Fanske is no,
. located in Pierce, Neb. II will b
, remembered that last summer he say
the account of the alleged burglar
of the Christensen shop and was abl
. to give information which lead to tn
. arrest of the young man now he
f charged with that offense. MI
I Fanske comes now as q witness an
8 incidentally he is having an enjoyabl
visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
Curry combs and brushes. cheap.
See Ed, Nelson, the Harness Man.
Representative H. c. Schroeder
made Denison friends a visit this
week.
Mrs. Ed. Phelan of Omaha is spend
ing the Thanksgiving season with her
sisters iu Denison.
Mr.. j. W. Miller is enjoying a
visit this week from his mother, Mrs.
j. W. Miller of Manning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Dolls.

Dressed or Kid. heads in Bisque,
Celluloid or Metal with natural hair,
bodies in Kid or Cloth: a fine assorr-
ment at all prices. Look them over.
R. Knaul.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The wheat market
was strong ut the start, with prices up q
to l, compared with Saturdays final figures,
Commission houses in general We're active
bidders at the opening, the demand being
based chiefly on an advance of lid. to 2Ad.
at Liverpool. Several prominent longs sold
freely of the September delivery, which
caused a material reaction. Weather con-
ditions in the northwest were generally
favorable for harvesting. The September
delivery opened at 1907 to lOo5s. and sold
off to 995s9A. December declined to 961s,
after opening at 97A to 971a. Continued
drouth in the southwest was again the
opening rush to buy trade was quiet for a
time. Prices at the opening were 1sQA to
sos higher, September being at 65S to
66A.
Shorts and country commission houses
were fairly active bidders for oats at the
opening. Demand was brought out mainly
by the bulge in wheat aid corn. An easier
feeling eNeloped shortly after the open
ing. September opened to " higher, at
5Sss to 3S7s, and sold eff to SS12.
Provisions were strong, particularly pork,
because of general buying by commission
houses. Prices at the opening were 5 lower
to 20 higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
REVIEWS FIGHT FOR
TUNNEL STATION
McAdoo Files Another Appliea-
ton Concerning the Jersey
City and Newark Tube.

JERSEY CITY, Aug, 16.-William @.
MeAdoo, president of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company. has
filed with the Board OF Street n
Water Commissioners another appHca-
ton in the matter Of a tunnel station
at Newark avenue and Grove street,
with an entrance in Henderson street.
a difference of opinion with the munl-
oipal authorities caused the tun-
mel officials to withdraw a former ap-
plieation for the same privilege. This
station is for the Jersey City and New
ark tunnel. The application will be
considered at the next meeting. Of the
board and if it is favorahly acted upon
work on the tunnel will be pushed to
completion. In his application Mr..
MeAdoo makes the following requests
and offers:
Whatever rights the city owns to the
portion of the triangle in Railroad ave.
nue. at Henderson street, containing
1872 feet. at 81 per square foot. or
s1,972, The small portion Of the sur
face of Railroad avenue on the north
side of Grove street, containing a
total area of 3l5 square feet. at 81 per
square foot. or SSl5. Railroad avenue
on the south side of block 12s, between
Henderson and Warren streets.
amounting 10 10,424 square feet at 81
per square foot. or $10,434 making a
total payment to the city of 81, III.
Mr.. MeAdoo asks for a reply to his
petition on the part of the street and
Water Board within thirty days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
AMERICAN CLOTH WEARS BEST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-German
and English woolens are softer than
much of the American cloth, but do not
withstand hard wear as vel, is the
statement which Samuel H. Shank.
American consul at Mannheim, Ger
many, reports he received from a tailor
there who had spent five Years in
Apsarica. The tailor said he would be
glad to buy American cloth II he could
get il for the same price as the English
el9if
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
THE pR0nuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, 5,642; creamery specials, 27m27h (of-
fetal price, 20; creamery extras, 26l2d26%
creamery, thirds to firsts, 22i9q26; process,
frsts to specials, 22a241a; western factory,
firsts, 21h.
-Cheese-Steady; receipts. GAG; State, full
cream. specials, 14Aa15&; do, small or
large, colored or white, fancy, 1412; State,
full cream, common to good, 11%413%
skins, full to specials, 31zal1%.
Eggs-Easy; receipts, S,sS4; State, Penn
sylvania. and nearby, fancy. hennery, white.
25@2S; do. hennery, brown. fancy, 2Sae9;
do, fair to choice, gathered, brown, 24G2S;
western, extra, firsts. 231a025; do, frsts,
211h923; do, seconds, 20@2l.
Flour-Receipts, 25,74S; sales, $500; steady,
with a quiet local trade.
Wheat-Receipts, A., 400; sales, 100000.
Alarmed over the strength of cables his
northwest, wheat shorts We're vigorous buy
ers, advancing the market Il to IS per
bushel. September. 10SA410S5s; December,
104& alO5ss May, 1O6s4@107.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 western, rs. nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1925.
B~eef-Steady.
P~ork-Firm.
Lard-Firm; western, 11.soa11.s0.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3.5S03.61
centrifugal. 96 test, 4.0SG14.11; molasses
sugar, 3.3S@3. SO; refined, steady; crushed,
5.65; powdered. sos; granulated, 4.95.
Petroleum-Steady, refined, all ports, $40
@S25.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio. 7h@7h; No. 4
Santos, s12@9.
Molasses-Quiet; New orleans, 2sa42
Poultry-Alive, steady: chickens, 166161s;
fowls, 1921; turkeys. IA; dressed, quiet;
broilers, Western, 1920; fowls, 151aa17.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
HAD OPEN KNIFE; FINED.

When Patrolman Bennett, of the
Fifth Precinct, told Jesse Smith and
his wife, Fannie Smith. both negroes
of 81 Mechanic street, Orange, to move
on from Orange street on Saturday eve
ming they refused to do so and were
placed under arrest after a citizen had
called the policeman's attention to the
fact that Smith had an open penknife
open for him. Bennett displayed the
knife before Acting Judge Yuill in the
Second Precinct Court today, and both
were fined IS, with the option of if
teen DAYS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
p. f. Miller, owner. with A. c, Eick &
non avenue. Same owner with I%rvingtor
Building Company, contractor, carpenter
work, 1925; same premises. Same owner
with William c. Wolff, contractor. masor
work, 81, 1865; same premises.
Katie Rummel, owner, with Hemmingsen
Brothers, contractors. mason work, 1925
Rosehill place. 4rvington.
Roseville Realty Company, owners, will
Bedford e. Fishtrom, contractors. plumbing
work, 1880; six houses in Third avenue.
Same owner with John t. Taylor, con-
tractor. mason work, 81, 800; same premises
Frederick Mooney, owner, with the New
Jersey Cement Construction Company. con
tractor, reinforced work, s1,737; Market
street.
Theodore Mack. ir., owner, with Jacob
Hambacher, contractor, carpenter, mason,
painting and plumbing work, s., 1865; Elloi
street, Bloomfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
CURRENCY
IS MACVEAGH PLAN
Secretary Wants to See Con-
gress of Nations Called-WouId
Initiate French Bills.

BOSTON. Aug. ia correspondent
of a Boston paper who interviewed Sec
rotary Macveagh in Dublin, n. H, re-
ports him as saying:
81 want to see a congress of nations
called to discuss the adoption of a uni
form currency-tfat is, so far as pos
sible. The day has passed for each
country to have vastly different money.
That is my idea, and l shall propose
it before long.
"A nation is known first by its cur
rency,' continued the Secretary. 1.-The
German, the Frenchman, the English
man, the Spaniard, even the poor saw
age, may know little of the United
States, but he may often handle its
money
And he will judge it by it's none
to a great extent. Any one merely
looking at a French note would imme-
diately conclude that the French are a
highly artistic and civilized nation.
CHANGING at a f~1ve-pound note again,
the observer may easily see that the
British nation is not in the van of the
artistic countries, for the common
place design gives her away Immediate
ly.
II want America to follow the model
of France, and give her best work tc
her paper money. that the world may
know that we have artists, that We
know art. that we appreciate it, and
that we value it."
Mr.. MacVeagh's plan of currency re-
form, as he described it. includes a re-
duction in the size of bills. a uniform
system of design, and of portraits OF
bills, and uniformity of color in bills oil
the same denomination. The bill of to-
day will be reduced about one-fourth
or even one-third. making 1t about
equal in size to French paper money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Catharina Wenzel and husband to Johr
S. Chambers, west side Willoughby street,
so feet northwest from Edwin place, S110.
Lawrence Henninger to German Savings
Bank Of Newark, west side South Eight
zenith street, 400 feet south from Thirteenth
avenue, 81 200.
.Lackawanna Real Estate Company Il
Prudential Insurance Company of Newark
west side Broad street, south from Belle
vile avenue, $4,000.
Oscar o. Brewer to West End Building
and Loan Association. northeast side Voor.
hees street. 229 feet northwest from Leslie
street, $500.
Mary McKeon to Margaret ], Sanford
south side New York venue, 1S9 feet south
west from Pacific street, 5 1000.
William A. Gray to Mark G Meltzeri
North side Montelaig avenue. cast from Ds
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 5q5
points, and sold 10 to II points net higher
right after the opening in response TO the
rally at Liverpool, reports that the weather
was clearing off warm in the southwest.
and expectations OF bulllsh private condi-
ton figures for the half month TO be pub
lished at midday. Offerings increased on
the advance during the middle of the morn
ing and acted nervous and unsettled at a
reaction of 8 or 4 points from the best,
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon, with prices ruling about 3 to 5 points
net higher. The private condition report
expected at midday made the average con-
dition 70 per cent. comparing with the
report of rs per cent. by the same au-
thority toward the end Of July. This re-
port while very bullish on its face caused
only a bulge of 2 or 8 points, which was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-American securities
orally above parity. At noon values were
from 4 to 2 points over Saturdays New
York closing.
The Hartman issues, Atchlson, Topeka
and Santa Fe and U. S. Steel monopolized
attention in the forenoon. Proft-taking
caused a setback later, but there was re-
covery on renewed support. The market
closed uncertain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SPEEDING AUTO LEAVES
VICTIM DYING In ROAD,

ELIZABETH, Aug. 16.-Patrick Nc
Cormick. of Roseville avenue. Linden,
is in the Aiexian Brothers Hospital
suffering from the effects Of having
been struck by a speeding automobile
in Linden. His leg wal amputsted, The
machine thatSstruck Mccormick went
on without stopping. but the next auto
mobile h came alone stopped and
took him in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Adopted August 6. 1909.
WILLIAM PENNINGTON,
President of Common Council.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
Angus. Z, 1909.
Approved August 10, 1909.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, August 6,
1909. on third reading and final passage, was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor, and is
therefore a law.
aug 14-bt City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
BLIND THIRTY YEARS, KILLS SELF.

EASTON, Pa, Aug. 16.-Emanuel
Dech, a well-to-do retired farmer re-
siding near here. who has been blind
for the past thirty years, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself