davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
80 MEETING.

The. annual meeting Of the stock
hpldgffFF .9 the Pythian Mutual In
restnfent: Association, q corporation,
will 'fse. bold in @the hall room, on the
third Moor OF the K. of 2. building,
situat9 at the corner of Washington
and Dickinson streets, Charleston,
w. W., on Thursday, August 9Th,
1902s,ata2, O'Clock in the afternoon
Of that day, for the purpose Of elect
ing directors. for said association for
the p8xtS ensuing year. and for the
SrRsgssksst saf such other business as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

a. II I. don't believe Georgeloves me
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
O. III AZ RI. e ST o M
N'=,---- ----;Z;-=---------- IN

DR.. and Mrs. R. l.. Jones have as
their house CHESTS their mother, Mrs.
Walter H. Brooks and her son and
daughter, Master Albert and Miss
Antoinette. of Westinghouse c., who
will spend several weeks with them.
They arrived in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. Cowser fell from the
porch of her residence on Court street
Saturday afternoon, and sustained a
compound fracture Of her left arm.
Aparty of young ladies and gentle
men composed Of Misses Artists.
johnson, Maude Whey, Virginia GIL
mer, Hazel Lucas and Mary DIcker-
son and T. G. Nutter, G. H. Gray,
James Brown and Arthur Jackson
had a very pleasant outing at In
stitute, Monday, where they were
joined by Miss Ethel and Llewellyn
Spriggs -,-1- r.. .., -.....
Miss Lillian Taylor was at home
to few friends, Thursday evening,
of last week ,%atE her home on Wash
fngton street, mplimentary to A. L.
Murry, Of JacksQAs' Mich. Those
present were.l Mr.. and Mrs William
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Forney,
MIR. and Mrs, Chas. Preston, Miss
Bessie Taylor, Noble Mitchell, w. e.
Preston and Walter Holiday. Mr..
Murray returned to his home, Fri
day. ,..,,l,. ',....... ..
Misses Ella and Maggie Thomas
leave Friday for Talcott where they
spend the summer with their parents.
Puffs and transformations, at Mrs.
Browns, 500 Capitol street. adv
Miss Daisy Nelson leaves next week
to spend several weeks with her
mother at Chester, N. G.
Edward Howard and Julius Harris
are spending the month at Hot
Springs, Va.
Joseph billiard is seriously i'll at the
General Hospital.
w. c.. Martin, Of Roanoke. Va,
and Miss Fannie Friend, of the In
stitute,, were married by Rev. w. e.
v alker, Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid of st. Paul A. M.
e. church will meet tonight at Miss
Paynes on Court street, and will be
entertained by Miss Payne and Nina
Booker.
Rev. Crockett, Of Pa, will preach
at St. Paul A. M. e. church, Sunday,
at IL a. M. and s p. m. Rev. w. E..
Walker will preach in Middleport,
Ohio. Sunday, for9th Grand Rally at
the a. M. e. CHURCH.
Rush Webb and Miss Ada Price
were quietly married, Saturday even
ing. = =,
c. II. Carter. Of Carbon, passed
through the city, Saturday, enroute
to Columbus, o., on business.
Miss Sallie Hale is spending the
summer at Old Sweet Springs.
Miss Mary f4htdHstRqit66son,,,,o Of 1nstfture
was in the city Monday. Z,
Mrs. Edward Tuck is Ill at her
home on Sentz street.
Miss Mary Preston entertained a
few friends, Monday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen
son on Bibby street
Mrs, Annie Smith is Ill at her
home on Lewis ,,ft5eet. =, =,
Chats. Starks and daughter, Fran
els, of Pomeroy, o., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Starks on Southside.
Mrs. Emma Dorsey and daughter,
Julia, Of the Institute, spent the week
end in the city, guests of relatives.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

man than Ketchel whom that memoir
able contest with JeffrIes took place
in 1899, and yet he gave the big fell
low the battle Of his career, and at
the end Of 25 rounds was still on his
feet. Ketchel is big and strong
enough to cope with Johnson, and
when October rolls around we shall
see whether the first Negro heavy
weight champion Of the world can
take a lacing without flinching"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

dead In love with you. She has sent
you>a letter every day since she has
been away.
Cranshaw-They are little more
than notes to tell me to send her
some article she forgot to put in her
trunk.--.Puck.
Judge~-The evidence shows that
you throw a stone at this mans dog.
Prisoncr-Don't It show more'n
that?
Judgo-What more did you want
it to show?
Prisoner-~Why, y'r honor I hit
i'm! Cleveland Leader.
II don't believe Georgeloyes me
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
AFRICAN Nj. g.. BISHOPS LOSE.
Complaint. Not. Warranted. Says
the Commerce Commission. D..

washington, July 3.-FiVe Dish.
ops of the African Methodist Epis
copal Church who complained tc
the interstate commerce commission
that they were Disseminated against
by Southern railroads and by the
Pullman company in transportation
dining car, and sleeping car facil.
tiles, have been Informed by the
commission that their complaint
was not warranted.
The bishops were Wesley J.
Gaines, H. M. Turner, Evans Tyree
Z. S. Smith and E. w. Lampton
against the Seaboard Air Line, the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac, the Southern Railway, the
Central Of Georgia., and the Pull
man Company. 1t was alleged that
the day coaches furnished for Me-
groe passengers in the southeastern
states were not equal to. those pro-
Vided for white people; tina. Ne
groes were denied sleeping car oc-
cemmodations, and that they were
refused food in the dining car
solely on account Of their color.
At the hearing Of the case the
complaint as to the day coaches was
abandoned, in view Of the weight
Of testimony to the contrary; and
with respect to the dining car IA
cilities the allegations were modi-
fed by concession. Most Of the
comDlainants and their witnesses
testified that they actually did ride
on sleeping cars.
1t is held by the commission In
its decision that undue discrimi-
nation or prejudice was not shown,
and the complaint, therefore, was
dismissed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

Would You marry. % ssonsah ES3
had been divorced \ q, 81 u 8 q Il ~
Well, / don't knoxs 4. asasss y
would depend On What ||sllh Aaz
doing with her ajltialosS
Record-EIeraId. s. Z, 81 gs g5s3 IS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

Critics. Who Saw Jeirries i'm His po
with Berger, Think the Retired
champion Has no Chance to Re-
gain Lost Laurels.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

nny more" sighed the young bride,
"What's the matter? Have you
Quarreler?"
mo, but he doesn't offer to wipe
the supper dishes for me any more"
Detroit Free Press.
Well, / discharged my boss last
night.
discharged your boss?
Yep, in a dream
They say dreams go by contracts.
That's what l found this morning
when the boss said GOODBYE
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 4 K.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
g ALL IN.

10 The BIG BOILERMAKERs AC-
CoRD1NG TO philadelphia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

shall legally come before said meet
ing.
Given under my hand this 29th
day Of June, 1909.
w. J. THOMPSON,
'-L-4t e.. President.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

waiter Tin expensive reStaurant)
VIII you have sugar in your COT
fee?
MRS. Nurich--I don't see it on the
bill.
Waftcr---There is no charge for
sugar, madam.
Mrs Nurich--No, thank you'll
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24

The time has come when it will pay
bit to produce beef cattle on our high.
priced irrigated lands. Good cIfttle are
decreasing rapidly in the face Of an in
crasins population. 1t would not be
surprising to see the United Statec i'm.
porting beef within the next five years.
When that time comes our Colorado ir.
rieators with their big stacks Of alfalfa
will be sitting back in the rear if they do
not have plethora of fine well-rounded
young beef critters to send forward 10
market in one continuous train reaching
from Denver to Chicafo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
n. kstt,sI,.~ Ia as..,..


n . lecture delivered At the Royai
oocsety Of Arts BY Gabriel CIeathef
% the Musical Aspect Of Drums" 1t
was contenAed that the kettIsdrum
was one of the few perfect instru-
nents In the orchestra. owing to the
exactuess Of Its scale The kettledrum.
he rOnfended. WAS perfectly compe-
tent TO produce atmosphere a. well as
rhythm Even TO tune the instrument
fhree things We're required-a perfect
musical ear. "A fnp sense OF touch and
hve wears experience After playing
over kef'lFdrum melody. written
eighty wears ago. from Meyerbeer'a
Robert le Diab.e" Mr. Cieather con.
tinued. Il venture TO say that. outside
the musical profession. not one person
II hundred Of those who listen to an
ofchestra in England today Knows that
ympani have notes and can give out
melody" No instrument, he added,
~ greater range, Of power than the
Gsefiedrum. for none could b paayed
more softly. and none had greater pen.
stfating pOwer.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
WATCHES AND
JEWELRY

My stock Of watches and jewelry must
be sold positively by Jan. lst. Come
and tet prices.
l7.jewel EIein or Waltham watch, in
Silverine cass, $3.50
In 20.year gold filled cases, Is and 1890
Other foods in .loid filled line in pro.
portion.
WATCH REPAIRING
Cleaning and jswslias handspring 100
Balance STAFF fr0m 81 to $50, accordinf
to Grade Of movenent.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER AC.
CEPTED IN PAYMENT
Clock repairing, 50e to leo
All kinds Of Jewslry repairing.
Yours for the trade,
W, A. GRIFFITH,
First door south Of posto1lce.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
The Polite Como uctor.

heard II pleasant story the other
dny which was told 10 illustrate the
sOftening effects of a fisIliunabir thor
Oughfare upon the naulers Of bus
conductors. or. rather. upon their sense
Of correctness. A lady. the wife OF an
eminent surgeon. happened to liz the
sole occupant of horse bus that was
slowly climbing the I'hrndilly hill.
A motor bus passed. and the conductor
OF It saw ut to indulge IN pointed and
Ill timed pleasantry. The conductor
of the horse bus made no effort to re-
ply. and the lady to assuage his feel
tngs us he rather savagely punched
her ticket said. He seems to have the
gift of gab." The reply was. Yes,
ma am. as you vulgarly puts 1t, he do"
Manchester Guardian.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
WITH THINKERS

). b. White.-In the realities of life
hsre in the west We need both its poetry
aad its prose. We need the trees and
the flowers, tbs koiden grain and ripen.
ia9 sutumn days; we need youth and
spnia3 and old a9e, and we Aeed most
public patriotism moral courage and
huosa love.
Bob Burdstte. When ket to heaven
it will not b the wicked things that
have dose that will rearet. The good
Lord will forgive ell those and I will
stssd perfect In his divine perfection.
Bss - 70 Up the aisle toward the throne
] wia sssa ny fses ~ red, thinking Of
whse . fosl I Nave been. do not blame
ths really wicked men. There is hope
for them. But oh, the fool! He can be
put in mortar and ground to atoms and
hs il stiil fool. He is not CHANGED one
bit. There is hope for the wicked but
God hatss fool.
E. A, Shepherd. lido not be down
hearted If ysu are unable to purchase the
lifts you would like to bestow upon your
friends. You might buy and Give them
ali aad still. though unaonsciously setting
up . aossy standard in your heart, fail
to tive Christmas Joy. An expensive or
beautiful 1ift may delight the recipient
any day Of the year, but even a princely
Gift must BE sii wrapped about with the
seaaies article Of food will to make it
Christmacy. So gil up generously with
food will and 10 forth gladly into the
world on Christmss morn-empty- handed
II you must-sad you will fnd plenty
who west yhst you have to tive.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
CONTEST NOTICE
Departures, q Tie i..erior

Uaitsd Staiss ka.l OEee
Lsaar. C4sfsae. Dec. 81, 1909
:u6eisst oss,sss a9tay hsviaS bse. ssA .ks Il.
E. Cs.nas Ea.y Ne. el83, asSs ja.. 2, 1905, for
.srss.s s.s.:sr Sse.;e. 80 Ts~s.hs q. Ss.sh. Rs.ss
coatestee. which issnesel tks he k.. ,o,,y sbs..
donsd .aa sna hst he has resided ,hsreoar ~or
nsde the ~srovensnts; cad that sa sbssaos
the United States ssl that ssA defa.ls os.,;ass !. The
present time Ssd psrss Asrssy sstssd to
spon"d and ofer sv!sses ,esehas ssA sssatos ., 10
Receiver at the Uaitsd States Lead Okcs Il Lsasr.
Colorado.
Said having srsssr s6lsva sjsd the 3oth
due diligence perss.s service Of As ssc. csa .et Be-
msde hereby ordered aaA directed ha, ssch ssties Be-
given by due end proper pubhsstisa.
C. Frost Laset,. kecsivsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24

The Greatest danger from influenza is
of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain
Coush Remedy, as it not only cures in
fluenza, but counterscts any tendency of
the disease towards pneumonia. Sold by
Holly Pharmacy. lkelman Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
Hsxamethyle netstram,ne

The above is the name Of German ehemi.
cal. which is one Of the many valuable insre.
dien.s Of Fo!ey's Kidney Remedy. Hex.msthy.
lenettramins is recognized by medical text books
and authorities ~ uric scid solvent and snt..
septic Tor the urine. Tste Folsy's Kidney
Remedy - soon ~ you notice any irregularities
and avoid . serious mslsdy. Holly Pharmacy.
lkeIman BIOS prop'n.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24

Have yon seen those handsome
wedding invitations the Chieftain
is turning out? Prices always
reasonable.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24

Mrs. S. Joyce. Clermont. NJ H.. writes.
About year ago ! boueh, two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Il cured m, Of i.
evere case Of kidney trouble Of several years
SIS anding. Il certainly is grand. good med.
ct,ne and heartily recommend it. Holly Phar-
macy. lkelmsn Bros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24

Line of rocking chairs. suitable
for Christmans trade, at reduced
prices.
A. j. Harrington & Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
Try it, Tn il

Try Dr.. Bells AnhsebAc SaIue for all skir
troubles. Il is as pleasant as sweet cream
guaranteed to give sat isfsction in worst cases
25c box. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
rHa HOLLY c.1rrrrAIN. HOLLY. COLORADO.
TINE cAssoxARy.
4 Psew,isr Dlrd Thse Fishes W1sA ~
eookisoeo.

4 PseSiis~ Bird rhse Fishes NvlsA No
ees<tses.
Habits Of the coemorant and Of the
Ash hawk ars genssaily ksoWn. TAeir
methods OF taking Dish are very much
like those OF birds Of prey. Bot ths
cassOwary fishes according to Q meth
- Of Ms own. A wen knowu naturalist
witnessed its opesatioas "a q river IL
the island Of New Bnimin
He saw 4 eassoWary come down to
the waters edge and Stand for some
minutes apparently wstehine the va
ter carefully. 1t thes stepped into the
river where 1t was about three feet
deep and. partially squatting down.
spread Its wings out. submerginG
them. the feathers being spread and
ruined
The bird remained motionless and
kept its eyes closed a. II in sleep. II
remained In this position for 4 quarter
Of an hour. when. suddenly closing its
wings and Strengthening its feathers. 1t
stepped out ON the bank Here 1t shook
itself several times. whereupon q guam
uty Of small fishes fell out of its wings
and from amid Its feathers. These The
bird Immediately picked. mp and swal-
lowed
The fishes had evidently mistaken
the feathers for 4 kind Of weed that
grows In the watef along the banks Of
the river in this island and which
much resembles the feathers Of the
cassowary. The smaller fishes hide in
these weeds to avoid the larger ones
that prey on bem.-Exchangs.
Uadsr Examination.
"Do you know the prisoner weii?''
asked the attorney
"Never4 knew him ILL.," replied the
witness.
did you ever see the prisoner at the
bar?''
Took many drink with him, was
the reply.
"Ilow long have you known this
manY
"From two feet up to Ave feet ten."
Stand down." yelled the lawyer In
disgust
Cant do It." said he. "IIl sit down
or stand up
''Oficer. remove that man" And hs
did.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
rnE Mno. NJ.
It's Visual eiss Ne Greater When II 10
hish rhaa Wfhsn 1t Is Low.

It's Visual eiae No 0rester When II IL
Nish rhaa Wfhsn 1t Is Low.
The artist has TO choose between SCI
entific truth and ''convention" when
he sets out to paint the moon. A three.
penny piece fixed at distance Of six
feet from the eye <say at the end Of
horizontal six foot pole, the other end
of which In made to press the lower
edge Of the eye so-ken will just cover
the disk Of either The sun or the moon
hanging In the sky. 1t is an absolute
fact that this u true whether the
moon sor The sun, be high In the sky
or low down near the horizon.
The real visual size" of the moons
disk IL no greater when ii Is low than
when II Is high. No one who reads
what ! have just written will believe
me. Every one thinks that he knows
that the disk Of the harvest moon or Of
the setting sun occupies larger space
I'm the sky when low than when
high. This Is due to n Judgment or
mental process and is an erroneous
one. The eye II not AT fault. but the
curiapsIy untrust worthy mind is.
What. then. II the painter to do? He
yields to prejudice and often paints
the low moon or low sun Of a size
which compared with scientific fact u
ridfculously exaggerated. e. Ray
Lancaster In London Telegraph
Handsome assortment of carving
sets and silverware. for Christmas
trade.
A. !. Harrington d Son.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
READ STAR WANT ADS.
IcEMAN INHHRITS $4,000.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 17.-James
P. Fitzgerald. who has beer employed
In the ice plant of the New Brunswick
for the last year. threw up
his job yesterday upon receiving a let
ter telling him that he had fallen he'll
to $4,000 He will sail for Ireland on
SATURDAY. to claim the fortune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
MORRISTOWN NOTES.

MORRISTowN, Sept. 1T.-Francis
Call Woodman, head master of the
Morristown School, has returned from
Philadelphia. where he attended the
tennis matches between England and
America as the guest of Gardner Cas-
satt.
The Rev. Alexander MacColl, pastor
of the South Street Presbyterian
Church. has returned to Morristown,
and viii preach at both services on
Sunday.
First Assistant Chief Engineer Will
bur F. Day. jr, of the Morristown Fire
Department, and Mrs. Day were made
happy yesterday by The birth of a
son Weighing eight and one-halk
pounds.
Justice Edward c. Johnston will de.
eide the suit he heard yesterday
brought by Abram Bernstein, of Madi-
son. against Lewis Stone, of the same
town, for $500 said to be due him
stones defense was that Bernstein
who was a waiter In Stones restau-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
TRUSTED BOY CLERK
ARRAIGNED AS THIEF.
John Mailman Held for Upper
Juvenile Court.

John Mailman, Is years old, of 439
Fifteenth avenue, who is said to have
admitted to the police that he told a
friend 10Y his employers store might
be robber, was arraigned In the Fourth
Precinct Station today and held In $500
bail for the Upper Juvenile Court.
Rudolph g. Schaan, a grocer, at 300
South Orange avenue. had been sys-
tematically robbed for two months.
During hat time nearly $500 had been
taken from his cash drawer at various
times. Mailman was arrested by Plain
clothesman Seybold. He is said to have
admitted knowing all about the rob-
berries. According to thhe police, Hall
man said he had told a friend re-
Gently out of the reformatory how the
store might be entered and where the
money was kept. The police are look@
ing for Hallman's confederate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
FAMOUS FIFTEENTH VETS
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION.
Nearly 100 Former Warriors
Attend MOrriStOWn Meeting.

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Sept. H.
Nearly 100 veterans of the famous
Fighting Fifteenth assembled in Nor
ristown yesterday at the thirteenth an
nual reunion of the Fifteenth New Jer-
sey Volunteer Veteran Association.
They were accompanied by a number
of women relatives and made their
headquarters at the United States
Hotel.
President Edwin A.. Doty presided
over the session. which was opened
with prayer by Torbert Post Com.
mander, the Rev. Andrew M. Sherman,
of this town. The roll call by Secretary
Stephen w. Gordon, of Newark, showed
ten deaths during the year. Treasurer
William H. Cawley, of Somerville, re-
ported receipts of $206.6 5 and a balance
of $60.21 in the treasury.
The pilgrimage committee reported
that they had not been able to secure
$1,000 of the State appropriation for the
two monuments at Fredericksburg, and
had borrowed 2 400 to pay the balance
on the work, with the expectation of
getting a further appropriation from
the next Legislature.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Abram Trauger, Lambertville
first vice-president, Manuel johnson,
Morristown; second vice : president.
Isaac M. Andrews, Washington: secre-
tary, stephen W. Gordon, Newark;
treasurer, William II. Cawley, Somer-
vile; quartemaster-sergeant, Robert w.
Whitehead. Newark; sergeant major,
III. H. Hoffman. Newark; members of
the executive committee, Samuel S. Van
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
FLEET WILL NEAR
JERSEY COAST
Assurance Received in Trenton
That Resorts Will Have Fine
View of Naval Show.
Especial to The Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. lin connection
with the Hudson-Fulton celebration
Governor Fort has arranged with the
navy department to have the United
States battleship fleet pass sufficiently
near the New Jersey GOA resorts on
Tuesday to be seen from the shore.
On that day the fleet win be on ITS way
to New York for the Hudson-Fulton
exercises. The Governor today re-
ceived from w. p. Potter, acting secre-
tary of the navy, the following letter
concerning the fleet and its passage
along the Jersey. coast:
I'm regard to the practica bility of
having the Atlantic fleet pass ssufh-
GENTLY near for the people to view 1t
from the shore, | have the honor to in
form you that the commander-in-chief
of the fleet has informed the depart
inent that the feet will arrive off Bar
negat about noon Tuesday, September
q, and will steam along the coast
north of that point, passing Ocean
Grove about 3 o'clock p. m. This plan
means that from every coast resort
from Barnegat City north the fleet will
be near enough the shore to be plainly
seen"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
PROMISES
ANOTHER v0LLEY
Ammunition Not All Gone by
Any Means, He De-
clares.

Major Carl Lentz, aspirant for the
Republican county chairman, will adj
dress another mass-meeting Monday
night in Kemper's Park, S12 South
Twelfth street.
Il didn't use all my ammunition, by
any means, at the Viewers Colosseum
meeting" declared the major today,
and those who attend must expect to
hear some very straight talk and 10
see me handle certain politicians with
out gloves. At my last meeting l got
a running start merely, but Monday
night l expect to be in a position to
make some really pointed remarks"
The one-time leader of the Republi-
can forces In Essex county Is thor
oughly convinced that every one who
comes to hear him at Kemper's Park
will be entertained and instructed tha,
he Is very anxious to have as many
as possible come out to the gathering.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
SLICK u THIEVES
SOUGHT BY POLICE.
Mrs. j. w. Combs's Luggage
CleVerly Stolen.

The police are on the watch for a
white man and a negress who are al
legged to have obtained a check for a
trunk belonging to Mrs. j. w. Combs,
of 81 Centre street, South Orange. Mrs.
Combs stated to the police that she
had a trunk at the Pennsylvania sta
ton and that she left the check with
r.. Gray, proprietor of a hardware
store at 100 Market street.
Yesterday the mar and the woman
called at the store and said that Mrs.
Combs had sent them for the check.
This was given them and they left.
The man was about so years old and
the woman about S5 and very black.