davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-15
MINING NEWS

'fsf'ffFNF - " -
There is quite a placer exiclmenl
al Sites and a number Of town lots
are liable 10 be changed into placer
mines.
Gaylord W. Thompson, who has
the lease on iron deposits near
Weippe. has returned from the east.
He is reported as being quite enthu-
siastic regarding the opening up OF
extensive hematite deposits.
Captain c. E. Semple. who pur-
chased The Buckhom in the Four
Mile section Il the Elk city district
has been advised of the strike Of a
well defined lead at the depth Of 90
feet which assays $50 ton, mostly
in gold. A force of men have been
working there sIl winter.
There Is a promise Of unusal act
iyity in placer mining all over Cen
trail Idaho the coming season.
Captain c. E. Semple reports the
finding Of a IS foot vein on the
Buck Horn. IA miles from Elk
City.
Smith Brothers, owners Of the
Georgia group. 10 miles northwest
of Elk City. have encountered free
gold 100 feet from the surface in
tunnel that they have been driving.
Twenty-four men are employed on
the Black Diamond at Dixie, al
though the mine is only equipped
with a 4-stamp mill. Some very
rich free gold quartz has been en-
countered.
Joseph 2. Thorn. manager Of the
Buster property, has returned to
xix City from Southern Idaho. Il
is reported that his opinion Of Elk
City as mining camp is far ahead of
other portions of the state that he
visited.
seveniy-fye thousand pounds Of
machinery and supplies are being
freighied from Seattle TO Orogrande
for the Twin Buiies mine and MILL.
The mill on this property is 10 be
greatly enlarged and improved.
Robert Puelz, manager Of the
Treasury Hin group. adjacent to
the town Of orogrande, on which
several bodies of high-grade ore
have been opened up, is preparing
increace the force Of miners and ex-
tend the lower tunnel.
New milling machinery viii be in
stalled at the University Of Idaho at
Moscow in the near future. Profess
sor Terrill will have charge.
culdesae may yet become a min
ing camp. OF at least II viii If the
hopes Of a number who have staked
claims in that vicinity are realized.
A genuine mining boom is said to be
on on account of some rich geld ore
having been discovered. -Outburst.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-15
ran BEsr pLAszER

A piece of flannel with tapes at
tached for holding it in position,
slightly dampened with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bound on over
the seat Of pain is superior to any
plaster.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-15

Princess Flour has plenty oil
glusen-not too much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-15

Princess Flour is best for bread,
take and pastry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-15

Five men arrested near Ashton OF
a charge Of killing elk, we're fined
SIS each by Justice Of the Peace Do
lenthy, released and re-arrested to,
day by Deputy Donford, who filed a
complaint charging the sportsmer
with violation Of the provisions Of
The emergency enactment of the
gisiaiure signed by Governor Brady
March IL, fixing the maximum fine
for such offenses at $50. Upon
the instruction Of the county attorney
of Frement county the men are being
held pending the trial.
Through a telephone message TO
the state game warden's Office today
the above intelligence was made
knnwn by Deputy Warden Dunford,
who after the fine of SIS had been
imposed and paid in the justice
court. re-arrested the sportsmen.
The men when arrested had an elk
in their possession, the animal being
taken charge of by the deputy pend
ing disposition Of the cases against
the sportsmen.
The arrest, it is believed, is the
result Of the vigilance that has been
observed during the past few months
following reports that the elk which
we're coming down from the hills for
winter feed we're being slaughtered
by the dozens. The names of the
men arrested could not be obtained.
With the news received from Deputy
Dunford of the re-arrest of the men
under the new law which went into
effect last week, State Deputy War
den Livingston took the matter up
with the attorney general to ascer-
tain the provisions of the bill and
whether prosecution under the new
Law is possible. Capital News.
Try US for sale bills.
We can print your butter wrappers.
The Herald Office for JOB Print
ing.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store. #
Fresh cookies at the Post Office
Store.
Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf.
Sour pickles at the City Meat
Market.
Arment's dray line does all kinds
Of hauling.
Princess Flour makes bread like
'Angle Food Cake"
Splendid books for winter evenings
at Anderson Pharmacy.
See The Nezperce Land Company
for real estate bargains.
All kinds of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse sheer.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
For FIRST class horse shoeing 60 to
he Nezperce Machine Works.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than any other flour.
If you have anything 10 sell or
trade see US. Nezperce Land Co.
II you want bargains in Nezperce
property see the Nezperce Land
Company.
If you want to sell your property
list It with The Nezperce Land
company.
Do not take a substitute for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
has no equal.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
The headquarters for my dray line
is at the vollmer Clearwater Grain
Company's Office. Phone or leave
orders in person. solicit a share
of your patronage. F. D. Arment.
--z-=-<--s--z-ss>e>s->--s<-
Is ii.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
THE SILK INDUSTRY.

The United States uses $4,000 pounds
Of artificial silk a year yet does not
make a pound Of what it uses. All of
it is imported. france is the home of
natural and artificial silk. 1t has five
mills devoted to the latter industry.
One mill turns out 1,763 pounds of WIS.,
cose artificial silk daily. viscose silk
is made from wood pulp and Water.
1t is used for the wood in goods manu-
featured for the Orient, where brilliant
colors are admired. 1t is also used for
Innings, for scarfs. skirts, mixed cot
tons and for upholstery. ! 1t has ever
been employed in taffetas and umbrella
covers, which is a complete answer to
the objection that it cannot stand
water.
According to the American consul
at Lyons, there is at present a heavy
tulle made of artificial silk. The ma
terial will be fashionable next season
and will be used as a trimming over
a foundation Of satin or taffeta,
About 10000 persons are employed in
the French artificial silk industry
Some Lyons silk manufacturers think
the artificial silk industry would thrive
in the United States, Notwithstanding
the high wages prevailing here. The
consul also says that there are enter
prising Frenchmen who would bebwill'
ing to embark in this industry In the
United States In cooperation witt
] Americans.-Boston Globe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE Of an order Of the Orphans Court
Of the County Of Essex made on the eleventh
day of June, 1909, the subscriber. the admins
ceased. will on the twenty-sixth day or July;
public vendue, upon the premises, all that tract
or land and premises situate, lying ana peing
In the Town Of West Orange, In the County, OF
Essex and State of New Jersey, and described
as follows. to wit:
road at a poitt distant seventy fest
and sixty-one one-hundredths OF q 1901
northeriy from the northerly corner of Valley
road and Mitchell street, and in the line q
land belonging to Richard Kellaher. and thence
running north forty-nine degrees seventeen MN
utes west along the line Of said Richard kelias
her one hundred and .hfty-seven feet anq
sixty three one-hundreds of q foot; thence north
twenty-eight degrees forty-seven minutes east
twenty-five feet and seven one-hundredths OF q
foot; thence south ~sfxty-one degrees thirteen
minutes east thirty-nine feet and thirty-eight
one-hundredths of a foot; thence north twenty
eight degrees forty,-seven minutes east clever
feet and eighty-three one-hundredths Of q 100
to line Of land belonging to William stepne4
Longua; thence south forty-nine degrees seven
teen minutes east one hundred and twenty-nve
to the said westerly line of Valley road; themes
forty degrees forty-three minutes wust forty
feet to the point and place Of beginning.
Dated Orange n. J. Juas Y; 1902
tea, 30dy7,A Admipistratrix
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed IN the county
clerks office today:
Henry j. and John B. Inland. jr., owners,
with William II. Connolly, contractor, all
the work, 500, 700; Market street.
George w. Miller. owner, with James
Byrnes, contractor, all the work, $500
Myrtle avenue, Caldwell.
James Byrnes, owner, with William b.
Wright, contractor, plumbing and heating
work, $S25; Myrtle avenue; Caldwell.
contractor, painting work, $235; Ridge street
and Bloomfield avenue. Same owner with
J. G. Mcclure, contractor, plumbing ana
heating work, $1,000; same. premises. same
owner with George J. Fredericks, con-
tractor, carpenter work, $685.; same prem
Uses. Same owner with e b. Reick. con-
tractor, electrical work, $50; same prem
ises. Same owner with Charles S. Fillips,
contractor, mason work, $1,4S5; same prem
Martin M. Stair, owner, with e. w.
O'Connor, contractor, mason work, $685.;
Amherst street, East Orange. Same owner
with Joseph w. Herdman, contractor,
Minnie Hall, owner, with Gr1fhth q
Moore. contractors, all the work, $S.lbl;
Ashland avenue, Bloomfield.
w. d. Riggs, owner, with J. A. He'd
man, contractor, electrical work, $os.ooi
Maplewood. ~ a
Waters, contractors. mason work, $500
Berkeley and Clifton avenues. Same
owner with w. C. Maisball. contractor,
plumbing work, $1,025; same premises
Same owner with Duncan Mackinnon-
contractor, carpenter work, S6,7So; same
Harry Adams, owner, with Isaac stein
| sitz. contractor, all the work, $500; sand
ford street. East Orange.
: Harry +. Free nan, owner. with Wniian
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

425 # e fir Park st, Ox222. ..........
Benjamin Moore to Romano Mace,
Montclair, e S new st through lands
parties hereto. 30x57. .................
Edwin A. Bradley to Walter e. Dur
yea, Montclair, cen Valley I'd, s fr
land George c.. Freeland, 111x352....
| Ebert S. Stocker to Joseph C. stock
er (trus), w. Orange, e s Standish
av, $50 # fr Park av. 30x125. ........
Herman F.. Lowe to John F. Ma
honey. Bloomfield, S S Almira st, $40
IT fir Broad st, 45x1S6. ..............
Sadie Richardson and hus to Unity
Realty Co., Bloomfield, S e. $
Bro0kside pl, 492 IT s FIR Bloomfield
hV,
United Realty Co. to Arthur Rus
sell, Bloomfield, S e 8 Brookside pl,
1872 IT S e, fir Bloomfield av, 25x141..
Marcus l.. Block to Benjamin Frank
81, e S. 18th st. S26 IT 5 fir 18th av,
zStlIJ.. .s....-
| Julia D. Stanley to Ellis M. Potter.
E. Orange, s S Central av, g fir
Mum av, 100x150; and other tract.
Carrie N. Smith to Robert S. Ford,
Glen Ridge, e s Douglas I'd, 965 IT
e FIR Washington av, 100x179. ........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
TRY TO SUPPRESS CONTRACT LABOR.

During the year 1882 contract labor
ers were rejected at United States ports
and returned to their countries OF
origin; an increase Of "a per cent. over
the reflections of the year 1907. notwith-
standing a falling off of 80 per cent. in
immigration. In addition. there Have
been arrested within the United States
and deported therefrom 240 aliens found
here in violation of the alien contract
labor laws. Thus it will be seen that
a total of 2,172 contract laborers have
been removed from this country.-Asst.
Com. Gen. Larned, in THE Immigra-
ton Problem" National Magazine for
June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

Whittier street, 46s feet north from Edgar
street, So, 900.
Whittier street, 400 feet north from Edgar
street, $1,000.
Elmer L. Kelland to Elizabeth E. Osborn
East Orange, east side North Twentieth
street, 1876 feet north from Fourth avenue,
$4,000.
Edmund d. Vanderbilt to Savings In
vestment and Trust Company. East Or
ange, west side Clinton street, $50 feet south
from Harvard street, 5000.
Wilbur S.. Lennon to Frances A. Man
ming, East Orange, west side Mum avenue
500 feet north from Rhode Island avenue
81, 900.
Salvatore Tornillo to Jacob Bollenbach
Montclair, west side Grand street, 225 feet
north from Bay street, S1,100.
Roxie A, Wyatt and husband to Hugh De
Haven, Montclair, east side Fullerton ave.
! b. Taylor, S2050.
Walter e. Duryea to Edwin A. Bradley
Montclair, centre Valley road, south side
land Susan Wooding, 1850.
Edward c. Balch to Noel B. Martin
South Orange, south side Ridgewood ter
race 1854 feet northwest from an angle
Same to same, South Orange, north side
Baker street, lis feet west from Everett
Same to same, South Orange, south sidt
Ridgewood terrace, IA feet northwest from
an angle, $4,000.
Andrew Hessdorfer to George Schilling
Nutley, north side Milton avenue, 300 fee
northwest from Morris tract, 500.
Daniel Schleich to James w. Baldwin
Bloomfield. east side Essex avenue, nortl
side Warren street, $500.
PHILIPPINE Fornoff and husband to Georg'
A. Kerr, Bloomfield, west side Orchard
street, $50 feet north from Montgomer,
street; and second tract. $500.
Peter F. Bolan to Flora c. Van Wagon
er, Bloomfield, south side Jerome place, 81
feet west from Berkeley avenue, $500.
Robert S. Yard to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Glen Ridge, southeast side Dougla
road. e5 feet northeast from Washington
avenue, $500.
Same to Carrie w. Smith, Glen Ridge
same property, $500.
edward c. Balch to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, South Orange, south side R~ldgewoo'
terrace. Affect west from an angle, $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

f. Lewis, jr., contractor, electrical work,
sos; Sherman avenue, Glen Ridge.
John w. Keen. owner with G.. w.
Griffin, contractor, painting work, 1885;
Berkeley avenue and Parker street.
Julius c. Vogeler, owner, with III, M.
Pearson, contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work, 81, O95; Renner avenue
Nutley Realty Company, owners. with
the Leonard Breen Building Company,
contractors, carpelter work, So, 1854. Nutley.
l. lehman, owner, with Bedford &
Fishtrom. contractors, plumbing work,
1925; Aloine street.
Henry F. and Ferdinand Herpers, own
ers, with Owen Lynch. contractor, eight
foot driven well; no estimate given;
Washington and Crawford streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
WILLIAM LAST MAN :
BEFORE JUDGE DAVIS.
Horse Theft Case Final Nut for
JuriSt to Crack.

julius William, of 1923 Fifteenth ave-
nue., was placed on trial before Judge
Davis in the Court of Special Sessions
today, charged with having stolen a
$235 horse and wagon belonging to
Samuel Sugar, of 209 Broome street.
Several witnesses testified to Williams
alleged depreciation and his defense was
a complete denial of the charge.
William had the doubtful distinction
of having been the last nan on trial
before Judge Davis, as the latter will
start on his trip for Europe Saturday
noon, and is closing up his criminal
cases. 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Frank Ferkel to Charles A. Feick, south
side Avon avenue, rs feet east from South
Seventeenth street, $4,000.
Philip N. Jackson to Prudential Insurance
Company, east side Broad street, q feet
north from Grant street, $50, 900.
Edmund Beck to George Schmitt, south
east side Stockton street, 1000 feet south
west from Hamburg place; and other tracts,
$1,000.
Paola La Rocea TO James d. Garabrant,
east side Bergen street, $50 feet south from
John Babisky to Samuel Meyer, north side
Eighteenth avenue, 80 feet west from Ber-
gen street, 5000.
Mary Liebstein ct al. to Ridgely Hunt, jr.
Miller street, $4,000.
Adolph d. Newsletter to Anna Theuer,
west side North Twelfth street, $40 feet
south from Fourth avenue, $500.
Same to Charles Fl. Coffin, same property
1864.
Edward T. Ward to Lesser Lehman, NORTH
SIDE Orange street, 80 feet east from Rose
vile avenue. $4,000.
Vincent-~Sansone to- Edward T.. Ward
north side Orange street, 81 feet east from
Roseville avenue, 5000.
Same to same. same property, 81, 900.
William e. Doyle to Howard Savings In
stitution, east side South Twelfth street
90S feet south from Fourteenth avenue
$3.50.
Samuel Goldberg to Clinton Hill Building
and Loan Association, east side Nortf
Eleventh street. 800 feet north from Fourtl
avenue, $500. !.
street, 800. feet north from Fourth avenue
$500.
Samuel Goldberg to Charles H. Coffin
east side North Eleventh street, 800 fee
north from Fourth avenue, 81, 254.
Same to same, east side North Eleventh
si,aaL
street, 800 feet north from Fourth avenue
81, 2A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY GETS
SOS FOR INJURIES
Wilson Slocum Awarded YER
dict Against Public Service.

By direction of Judge Heisley a jury
verdict of s625 in favor of little Wilson
Slocum and against the Public Service
Railway Company. He was about
seven years old when three years ago
he was hit by a trolley car In Bay
onne. The boy had jumped from a de-
livery wagon in front of a car in that
place, where he lives, was struck and
badly hurt. There was no defense as
liability to the amount famed was adj
mitted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

49,
Edward T. Ward to Vincent San
some, n s Orange st, 81 # e fr Rose
vile av, 51x10O.
Alkaline A. Bell ct al (exrs) to
Greenleaf Frost, s g Waverly pl,
IS it fir Monmouth st, 25x100. 49,.
George W. Coffin ct al to Charles H.
Coffin, e S N. 18th st, rs IT n fr 4th
av, 25x100; aud other tract............
William N. Watson ct al (exrs) to
same, e s N. 18th st, rs TT n fir 4th
av, 25xloO; and other tract.......... /
! Charles H.. Coffin to Samuel Cold
berg, e $ N. 18th st, $50 # n FIR 4th
av, 152x16S.
Francis Mackin to Feibleman &
Lehman Co, $ 5 Springfield av, 6S
Samuel G. Mayo to Edwin Belts, e
$ Parker st, 30 1T s fir I'd av, 60x10O
Clara G. Windsor to Ellen Croghan,
" g Norfolk st. 15 it s FIR Bank st,
Sarah Agnes Titus to Edward T.
Ward. n W cor Orange and 9TH :
Charles L. Williams to Lucretia
Hilton. e s s. 18th st, 4S8 IT mfr
Bank st,
j. Lintott (exr), s s Sth ay, 200 IT
W fir John st, 25x125.
Thomas j. Lintott (exr) to John
Kunst, same property....:...-.....
| ItOTRt oGI1mlJt To EuIluDu DtChr y
S Stockton st, 1000 # s e fr Ham
burg pl, 191x300; and other tract.
Edmund Beck to Albert Garfield,
jr., ct al, 9 e s Stockton st, l.090
TT s e FIR Hamburg pl, 1s1x3O0; and
John w. Duncan to Philip N. Jack
son, e 5 Broad st, q TT fr Grant
av,
Louis Brown ct al (exre) to same, q !.
Broad st, lO2 TT n fr Grant st, 23x42 Il
l AIaxan1a. q JUord (a~pl m aamo n
8 Grant st. lao TT 9 fr Broad st, 23x106 i
Henry Dickson to same, g 8 Broad st,
1870 IT u fir Grant st, 2SxS0. ..-..-..
Anna Maria Mares to Anna M. Ehr-
ing, e S S. 18th st, 100 TT n fir 14th
av, 27x64; and other tract..........
Same to same, e s s. 18th st. 200 TT
n fir 14th av, 23x79....................
Isidore Cohen to Charles Loebel. W
IS I'd st. 202 TT fir Warren St, 31x99..
Samuel Meyer to John Babisky, n
s 18th av, 80 IT W fr Bergen st, 25x10O
Elizabeth Ward TO Martin Dennis
Co., s S Sylvan ay. 200 TT n e FIR
land H. s. Benson, 50x12.......-...
Henry Ill TO valantine e Trabold,
av, ,50x10. MISUNDERSTANDING
Clifford H. Beebe to Edward H.
Buchanan, : 9 Beverly st, LEO IT W
n s Orange st, 80 TT e fr Roseville
aV, %xIW-
TOWNSHIPS.
Jeraldo Maioran to town OF Bloom
field, 8 W s Chester av,N 81 1T s e
fr Heckal st, 25x60. .........,.......
John Randall to Mary e.. Williams.
w. Orange, 10 lots. map Home Buy
ers' CORPORATION, Washington Park
George II. Smalley to Joseph Lamb.
Irvington, W g Maple av, 425 1T s
FIR 18th av, Rx10.
Mary D. Hussey to Laura H. Bad
Ion, E. Orange, n s Winthrop ter,
143 It e fl s. Maple av, 35xS2...:-..
Morris Snyder to Johh r. Copian,
Bloomfield, e S Thomas st, 1855 IT n
FIR Washington st, 5 inchesx53.-.:..
Hugh Alexander to John M. Their
niger. Montclair " 3 sPnng ST. n
Margaret C1affy and hus to John d. :
Hazen, B~loomheld, n W o lot
Rachel Cakes. on ELS Bloomfield
John Shanagher to Salvatore Tor
Milo, Montciair, W 9 Grand ct, 25
IT n fr Bay st. 52x129. ...:,...& ..y-
William S. Turner to William @. OF
terback, Montclair. cen Cooper av,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
COLLECTORS, NOT
CARRIERS, PRIZE
2 0. PEDAL|sIS
Men Who Do the Camel-back
Stunt from Letter boxes
Lead.
|TROT OVER DISTRICTS
In REMARKABLE TIME
History Of the Rapid Increase Of
Newark Postal En-
pl0yees. I

Most people think the mail car
riers, the men who deliver letters and
papers at residences, factories and
stores, walk more miles daily than any
men in the postal service" said Fred
q. Stickel, superintendent of carriers,
at the Newark postofice today. who
has been in service twenty-five years
and ought to know. They are mis-
taken,'' he continued, FOR It Isl the
collectors who do the most walking.
These are-the men who take the small
from the ietter-boxes. They walk from
the time they start from this Office
until they go over their routes, and
they average each about fourteen miles
of a walking daily. rs
sIt would be difficult to figure out
what collector or carrier does h most
walking, for each man is out the same
number Of hours, but the collectors do
what we call flat walking while they
are out. They do not have to go into
stores or up stairs to offices, or climb
stoops to the front doors Of residences.
as the carriers must do. Therefore, the
carriers may cover as many miles
daily as the collectors.
"whenV4 started work in this Office
there were only thirty mail carriers to
deliver letters in Newark. Those men
worked from early morning until late
in the afternoon. and very often until
8 o'clock at night, for they did not re-
turn to the postCffice until they had
delivered every letter to people on their
routes. We did not have sub-stations
then. The veteran carriers of the old
days, such men as Haulenbeck and
Teed, are dead. They walked daily
from two to three times as many miles,
l Judge, as carriers do now"
Full Carrier Force.
There are 227 regular carriers in
actual service in Newark now, 204 at
the postoffice and at the stations
There are two '~'trippers' at each sta7
ton, who do a good deal of walking.
The morning carriers start from the
main office to make deliveries over
their routes at $3.50 o'clock, and they
work until $50 o'clock in h afternoon
nave an hour for dinner. n they are
also In the office for almost two hours.
The collectors start on their routes at
Z o'clock in the morning and are on duty
until $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, but
they, have an hour for dinner and rest.
second Batch of Collectors.
The second batch of collectors go Y
aty4 o'clock in the afternoon and are on
duty until l o'clock in the morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
DAUGHTER BORN TO GEORGE CONAN.

NEW YORK, June pa baby
daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Cohan, Seventy
nth strset and Central Park West.
Mue. Conan was Miss Agnes Nolan,
The cf1ffd will be named Mary. from
the part played by Fay T~empleton In
Mr.. Cohan's "Forty-ave Minutes from
urpe1ways-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
VOTES DOWN DOLLAR LUMBER.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The SEN
ate today voted down an amendment
for dollar lumber by the decisive vote
of "a to A.