davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

A friend in need is Pinesalve Carboliz-
ed. Never be without it. Pinesaive Car
bolized is good for cuts, burns, bruises
and scratches. Sold by j. ID. McMll
Ian & Son.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15
9em tuaablbie Selcgraf,

Ser til en- 8egDn6elie mo6togeS mel
iaa megen Epibl, bar / 2gbet al e1
@or &ar faaet en- prattiif Nnoenoel:
lie, lom man lite baboe tur0et bente
eller funnel foru6ie.
Mllere6e l9nge bar Ben frantic
Marineminiiter giennem ben traa0lp'
lie REORGANIZATION paa @iffeltaarne1
itauet / Gorbinoelie meo @beferne pao
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., og MI mener
Get tpife @olontalmtniiteriunr at Inn.
ne paaregne en- lta6tg traablgs Sele-
grnHorbin6elie me6 @olonierne
5Doafrifa.
Man far alt / nogen STD funnel
lenoe Eelegram1er fra @nilttelegraf=
ltationen / Mauen / Nerbe0en al
Gotsoom til en- 5tatio,t paa Sc fnno=
rife Ger, og / 0isie Gage anitiller
mani Sorl9g paa Eelegrafering mel
lem Mar1en og Sc tplfe &olonier | &a=
merltn. Man far / bette 9ieme0 for
bgiet Stotionens Sect meo so Mfeter,
men set aniees for tpiblIomt, ON Ell
iao betp0elig Sorbeielie birfelig er
n%g0ben0ig.
6prer bisle 6ori9g til ct tilfre0s~
1tillen6e &elnltat, boober man / 81
bet al fort Sis at fnnne 1taa | traa0=
les 6orbin6elie meo 1amtlige tpife
&plonier / 5D0afrifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

bam 8enge not til Ben S1mlle, ban
bebepebe, in6til Sreen imelte0e %
ban fun6e forti9tte fin @rapen.
S De lange 5ommeraftener iab
ban UNDER ben 1tore Gran, bpor pi MI
iao, og ioa, bborlebes Matten leireoe
fig paa 8iprgene. &nn u6pegeoe for
% De mere og De fierne 8iergtoppe,
5fopene, Dalene % &lefterne / ben
taffeoe 8iargfip0e; og meoens ban
talte, funfle6e bans 9ine, % Ri for
itoo> at ifient bon life bap6e funoet
@ulo / 6isie &pie, bapoe ban BET beo~
ite, iom 6isie &pie funoe gtpe: ct
ungt, %bau6efulbt @ierte.
- S 6enne Scat, UNDER bette Wlg-
be, aabne6es Dgrene for lenge glemte
Min6er.
nDeropre>" iag6e ban, ibet ban PEI
geoe paa en- @resmarf> Der bonne6e
en- iterf Mobietning til Sen bruno
og guile 6arpe poa 8iergene, uber
Dor mine nermeite Moboer - -
&pin6er og 86rn."
S 2uftlinien oar Der 5 Mtl, gien=
nem Sfoben IL 02iI oeroper. San
ipntes at ie lengere me6 lit blotte
gle END leg meb mine 8rtller. Seq
ipurgte bom, ON ban alti6 baboe Jet
iao go6t.
uSor Is &ar ii6en>" iogoe ian,
ufom Der en- 3aoge for mine @ine,
men oen fortog fig igien / ben rene
: 8iergluft." 0g MI iaa ban iaa goot
: iom nogeniin6e. 0g iaa penote Gan-
ferne fig otter til Oct itore &aob:
+, ~Maaife en- Gang"
~Matbies," iag6e leg, "0u er Ell
gammel Man6, 9u Tan blipe ing oQ
t o."
:; uDd fan ieg," ibare6e bon.
uMen gu pil "a bore ganife EN-
ligeiom Sim" iagoe leg.
San iao ne6, men - / set ianmy
n ne1bte fan fine rolige, bloa gin
3 imo6 mig og iagoe: ga, bbis Sc
ingen er bos mig, iom fan bielp
" mig, iaa er jeg olene."
e Og iaa reiite ban Jig op og 81
II fen; 40 SOFTEN til, 1tettenbe Jig pa
D. fin Gtab.
Men ieg boober, Der oil bore M
gen boS bam, font fan bielpe bam..
g. -Den Mten %fortalte leg Golfene
BE &elena ONT gomle Motbies .og ba
IL 6em babe ct @ie me6 bam at ia
De fife fful6e 6e iaale6es iom Sim.
O. Ser bab6e leg tenft at ilutte> me
ct = o. ieg ifriber 6isie 2inier, tre6e
I'll Scr. @on6on in6 as Gpren. San e
De 8eitprer for 6e offenlige Sfoler / 81
le lena, og ban fful6e til etMp6e i9lter
iuu ieg troe0e bam 1000 Mil bort'
re &an brogte mig &ilien fra MotbieS
II Miot orr Binteren bab6e Mr. @on
III Son giort en- Sur op til bans @ptt
y for at ie, bpor6an set gift bam. Gre
nerne ltoo tpngeoe al 5ne, og inge
IL 3D0 %foritprre6e BEN ubpre @tilbe6. {
It &Dtten fa16t fan &110olpb, ban ba
Il pe6 at lobe Safe at tprre6e @@rte'
Il San bar raft og GLAD og ioa boobeful
iom nogenii110e. San min6e0es me
o. @lg6e BEN @fteraars6ag, ri bop6
p tilbragt iammen. @aa banS 8or0 la
T mango Mpiier, iom ieg bab6e ie10t ii
g &elena, og font Mr. @on0on bap6
1e fouet OPP til 93u6olpb / S1lelpgen.
y ~sS5eg bur enonu en- eneite Sbeife
- - ful6 rigtig &uffe> iom ieg bil Lap
NJ Sig EFT Sop af" iog6e 6en gaml
< Man6 til Mr. Gonoon. ~Om tt
- Maane0er fan ieg begpn0e at grop
igien," fgieoe bon til me0 c: lpffelig
emil.
", San f11lgte Mr. Gon6on til @eien
r. pinfe0e 6arbel til bam, og iaa gi
= fam after ttlbage til fin &Dtte =
>, Ben eniomme, ganle Man6! = (So
cob 81. g}iis / u&ibe Gtiftstioen6e"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

@lem iffe at anbefale bette @lab
til 6eres @enner % @efienote. Com
Sc ielp er tilfre6s me6 set, ril nSft
ogia1 Mtbe BET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

8renbt @agbrng. une
1uls @ogbr11g og &ppleri, beligger1oe
/ Sgn6re l1nool, Ell balp Mtils Sel
fra Mun0ul, er neobre16t totalt. @n
qob Sci Materialer ian1t 6 8pgnt11>
qer tilbprenoe 8ruget brGnote oglaa.
sSirmroet orbeioeoe blanot anoet Sule'
bpqninqer til @alg, % ct at oiS1e, ct
8e0ebus, ait oelaa meo. @slurance11
er 10000 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

Is @ors 5engiel. &i0=
n%eaf6erelien / Sron6biem / Sagen
moo Sen llnge Moroerife Sline Gto=
ben ofilutteoes forleoen. Broce6uren
bar gonife fort. Ser forelagoes 2ag=
retten 5 Spprgsmoal: 1. ON FUN
bar lfpl6ig / 3 Gpberier. 2. Slospoa-
Ipttelie. 3. Grab. 4. Sm 9robet
bar lfet me6 Sberlpg. 5. Sc toment=
forfalifning. Otter Statsa6bofoteuS
6oreorag ifuloe Sline afgipe Sorfla-
ring, men fit ct ioa beftig @raa0on-
falls, at 2agman6en / Steoet opleI tie
ben0es Gorflaring UNDER gfterforif-
ningen. @fter en- Gimes &oaoIog=
ming fjen0tes FUN ffpl6ig / olle Hu11f=
ter. Statso0bofoten ben1 tille0e poo
Is Mars Genglel. Otter ct STARTERS
&aaoilag11ing ofiag0es 9ommen,
iom l96 pao Is Mars 6nnglel 11e6
Sra6rog al 80 Gage for uobolot @o=
retpgtsorre1t Il. Sline fo%rlongte 8e=
te1fningsti6. Sum tog 9ommen ro=
Zig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15
; Norge. =;
8isrntiern 8iprn.
Q II er iuapas, at ban al 2egen
faar 1tllabel1e til at liooe oppee.

8iIIebbugger@ %. &aS-
m ~ e II, Ser er operoraget no.
fBrellen al en- &effe Sfulpturarbel'
Der for Eronobiems Oomfirfe, er al
Rirfe6epartenre1ltet tilltaaet ct 81
6rag paa 1900 &roner for at futt1f
fprelIen al Ell. &9ffe Sfulpturarbel
6ranfrige % Der ltu6ere miooelal
BERT 6fulptur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

Gil &i9bmnnb Sboma 3
8rDn / Sabre, iom Sen 216e
September feireoe fin 506e Sb6iels>
bag og 80 Mars Oogen for lin 8o=
lettelie / Sranfri9e, bar &riltiania
@ergeraoo ien6t fglgen6e &6resie.
f%unitferoig uofert paa @ergament
meo @ulobo9itaper: IS 2gbet al 8
Mar for Sc m6taget fra @riitionio
&ergeroo6 benpeo 200 Gutter iom
Sc bar igrget for me6 flor Smbu oQ
ifoffet go0e &Drer. Gor 9eres &ier.
telag, Sferpilligbeo o9 Se6relun6s:
iino bringer &riitiania &ergerao<
Dem paa @utternes og egne @egnf
Dor parmelte Sat meo en- biertelie
Spfgnlfning til Deres femtie10e $50:
iels6a9".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

gtor<
qes gfsport al Gptteber til &Dltla11o
bor i Set 1ioite toget ct gleoeltgt Sp<
iptnq. Meo Sgnoenfieloife &ambur<
aeroampere er ser afienot peo ct gu
iino &asier a so &ilogram, % meo
6e 6onife @tettinoampifibe er Der
lenot ct Iignenoe &pantum. Set er
napnlig fra Ooale1 og 9olprbpgoers
ne 8grene fommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

soren r iper MiIs
Stto &iIien fDlote Is. @eptem+
Der so Mor. Snart / 26. Mar far
bon peret Soren1friber / Nam6alen,
bpor fan fra fgrlte @tun0 at forito0
at pin6e 8efolfningenS Silli6 og
&engipenbe0; frem0eles fan fan pa=
refuge fine 6orp1igtelier me0 uioef=
fet &raft og Mrbeiosgle6e. &ilien
bar altib bpret literert interesl eret;
ban bar ofte leperet @i6rag til 9ogs=
preslen og til bore Gi6sifrifte &e6
@eltbergs Sfole bor Fan Ell iamtt6ig
al Sbien, 8jprnion, Sic og &inie;
ban blep 0eres go6e &amerat, og
1erlig bar @enifabet me6 8igrnion
barmt. @ilien er Norges noe t9l6ite
CONNER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

@eISie &isobonoel.
Sc itore &sitinotipb al Slagtefpa9
er begpnot, og itore gambler er olle-
rebe afilrttet. On enfelt Slogter /
@riitiania bar / 6isie Gage fipbt life
minbre eno 800 Gtpffer &igr til en-
8ris af34 900 8roner. DDrene Tom.
mer neo @%fstratog fra @ubbranos'
1aIe1. ct enfelt Gng paa Is 8ognf
efspeoereoes paa 9ltbaneltationer
forIeoen. &jpopri}erne ct forbolos'
bis lape / &pit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

ct libIigt @erre6s.
itDre. timber ct Mebe / 2prenifo
gems @erre0sltpre / December ifio1
tilferte 8iceor6fgrer Soban @allerut
neutrality-suspicious. en- @emerf:
ming ONT, at &epreientanterne forul
for 8ebanolingen al og 8oteri1ge11
ON ct Geianleg giennem 9iltriftet
~bleb ioa rigelig forpleie0e meo iter=
fe 9rtffe, at flere of benz antagelig
blep onimeret." @n Sci &errebs1tp=
remeolemmer fan6t Jig %injurieref, oe
Sagen blep giort til @ienitano for
offenlig Raatale. Den bleo i6ag BE-
ban6let for Me66omsret. Gp6rgs=
maalet gjal6t, bporbi6t - Slaifer
9l og en- S1aife Mquabit fun6e beotr=
fe, at en- S%orlamling paa % Manb
bleb mimeret.
@%ellutningen blep mortificeret, men
@ol(er11o frifjen6t, for0i Sc former
meoe &erre0sltpreme0lemlner Bab6e
gjengjplot SSniurten be0 at p%ooltoa,
at 8oneru6 bap6e- billet bebne Jig,
for0i Geibeill1tningen fife bar til
hons perjonlige Sor6G
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-15

Moromen6 poa &uba.
8lanot Dem, iom for nogle Mar 1ioen
reilte til &11ba, bar ogiaa ct Sellfat
gfperinger, ser figbte b~etDoeltge
2o11bitrefninger og anlagoe &lanta'
ger / 8orocoa6alen. Soretagenoe1
bar imtblertib life bi1t fig iaa TIL
fre6sitillen6e, iom mar bab6e bentet
og @ien6ommene er berfor MI bort
forpngtet for 5 Mar; 8eltDreren Ell
benot biem til @fer. Get forlD6er, al
@ierne lfal babe tabt a6ifillige gu
finder paa SEN bt6ti6ige Drift.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-25
DAILY REPORT DISCONTINUED.

An interesting and important an
nouncement has been made by the
local office of the U. $. weather bu-
reau. The daily weather maps are
to be issued only at certain periods
during the year. The small report
will be issued during the rest of the
year.
The following is the announce
ment:
U. $. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction, Colo, June 23, 1909.
NOTICE.
Hereafter the daily weather map
will be issued only during the per-
iods September 1, November II, and
March I, May 81.
The map frames will be left in
place throughout the year, in the
care of the person to whom assigned.
Il. Nj. HARDINGE,
official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-25
AN IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t will be of considerable interest
to Grand Junction people to know
the exact status of the lands under
the great Gunnison tunnel project.
There have been rumors to the effect
that a big drawing for the lands is
to be held soon. The following letter
sent out by Bryson p. Blair. register
of the Montrose land office, throws
much light on the subject:
department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Montrose, Colo
Dear Sir:
In answer to your questions rela-
tive to the Uncompahgre project and
the lands to be opened hereunder,
will say that the United States recla-
nation department has been engaged
for the past five years in boring a
tunnel six miles in length from the
Gunnison river to the Uncompahgre
valley and it is confidently expected
that the same will be completed and
water turned into the latter valley
for irrigation and domestic use dur
ing the fall of 1909.
All vacant government lands in
the valley are now withd rawn from
entry. but will probably be opened
to homestead entry in forty and
eighty acre tracts after the irrigation
works are completed. but this office
is not advised as to just when or
how this opening will be made.
Under the homestead law applica-
Bile to this valley, continuous per-
sonal residence on the land for five
years and payment of the govern
ment water charges estimated at S35
per acre. payable in ten annual in
stallments without interest on de-
ferred payments, are required before
patent issues.
The Uncompahgre valley embraces
at an average of $500 feet above the
of Montrose on the east TO the town
forty miles. The climate is mild and
free from serious storms.
The land is adapted to the grow
ing of apples. peaches. pears, plums,
grapes, melons, potatoes, sugar beets,
alfalfa. oats, wheat, etc.
We are unable to say how many
acres of the vacant lands are suitable
for home mesteads and valuable for the
above purposes when the water is
furnished but have heard it frequent
ly estimated at $4,000 acres. The
above is all the information that can
be given at this time but your in
quiry will be placed on file and de-
tails of the opening of these lands
will be mailed you before the open
ing takes place.
Very truly
BRYSON p. BLAIR.
Register.
GORDON KIMBALL,
Receiver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-25

gentleman who came to the city
yesterday from Green River. Utah,
states that a great amount of inter
est and no little excitement has been
caused by the recent trips made on
the Green river from the town of
Green River to Moab by a party of
men in a small gasoline launch The
downward trip was made in. % hours
of actual running time while the re-
turn or up river trip was made in 80
hours. No accident was met with on
either trip and the time made is re-
markable in view of the fact that
many people have always contended
that the Green river is not navigable.
1t is said that these trips were made
for the purpose of making investiga
tions looking to the establishment of
line of passenger boats between
Green River and Moab and other
points.
] There is no truth in the report that
the man who was drowned at Pali-
sade this week was Chauncey Benell,
the Canon City man whose wife has
been searching for him for weeks. AS
The Sentinel announced yesterday
the man who was drowned was a
brother of the long missing man.
T. C. Caldwell. of the Caldwell
Walker Realty Co., leaves tomorrow
morning for Long Beach. Cal. to
join Mrs. Caldwell who is visiting
relatives there. MIR. and Mrs. Cald-
well will spend some time on the
coast, returning home about August
1st.
Given away Saturday. June 20,
with a can of baking powder your
choice of 100 pieces of granite ware
and 100 pieces of glassware. Special
coffee demonstration afternoon and
evening" Puritan Tea Store, Odd
Fellows building. Fifth and Rood.
Chas. NJ. Hoke, prominent real
estate man of Emmett, Idaho. is in
Grand Junction this week calling on
prospective Idaho emigrants.
The Eagles will be in session this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-25

Louis Jacques, the old time resi-
dent, who number of weeks ago
had his arm broken and sustained
other injuries in an accident while on
trip to Hannah Creek, is able to be
out on the streets again and is being
warmly greeted by his many friends.
George Marshall and wife left this
afternoon ON No. 3 for Jerome, Ida,
and other western points on an eX-
tended inspecting tour
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
LENTZ WAS ENDORSED
IN TWELFTH WARD.
Executive Committeeman Say
Schmidt Is Mistaken.

Members Of the Twelfth Ward Re-
publican Executive Committee declared
today that the published denials of
Chairman c.. p. Schmidt that Major
Carl Lent was indorsed for chairman
of the Republican County Committee
was an error. They say that Major
Lentz was Endorsed by a vote of 3 to g.
as the STAR originally stated.
Major Lentz was indorsed," assert d
one member of the committee today, no
matter what Schmidt says He, as
chairman, has no vote, and he tried to
sidetrack the resolution until forced to
put the question. The men who voted
to indorse Major Lentz were Robert
Miller, Victor Carson. John Gallagher,
William Pfeiffers and Christian j.
Schantz. The men who opposed were
Joseph Schmader and John Kane.
There is no question tina the major
was indorsed." n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
ARRANGING SALE
OF OLD ASYLUM
FreehOlders Name %Sub=COmmit-
tee to Act--Rippel Takes
Park Bonds.

Arrangements for the disposition of
the old asylum for the insane in South
Orange avenue. now vacant because
the patients that had been housed there
have been taken to the new hospital
in Overlook, will SCOT be made by a
subcommittee of the nance commit
tee of the Board of Freeholders.
That committee met in the curt
House late yesterday afternoon and al
though it had been called together to
sell the $4,000 park bonds, which went
to Julius $. Rippel, of this city, at
TO-. 599, decided to take a definite step
In the disposition of the asylum prop
erty.
Freeholders Amos w. Harrison,
chairman of the committee. named as
the subcommittee Freeholders Charles
w. Romine, of Orange; Benjamin
Haskell, of Bloomfield, and David A.
Mcbride, of East Orange. They were
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FALLS THIRTY FEET TO
SIDEWALK; WILL RECOVER.

Joseph Gromer, a laborer employed
in Montclsir, who had a room in Rose 5
Hotel, in Bloomfield venue. Bloom
field, fell a distance of thirty feet from
the window of his apartment yesterday
and landed on the lagwalk below. cut
ting a severe cash in his head and
fracturing his left arm. He was other
wise badly bruised. Upon the advice
of DR.. Morgan d. Hughes, who was
passing in his automobile. Gromer was
taken in an ambulance to the Noun
tainside Hospital. where 1t was said to-
day hat he would recover
Gromer had gone into the room when
in some way the door became locked.
In e~ndeayoring to open it he broke the
knob off. Gromer could not make any
one hear him so he tried to climb from
one window to another and lost his
balance. His scape from death is
considered almost miraculaus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FORMER MAYOR DOREMUS
TO RETURN ON SATURDAY.
Has Toured Yukon Gold District
and Had Fine Time.

Word was received at the Orange
street Office of former Mayor Henry
M. Doremus today stating that he will
arrive home on Saturday. He wrote
that he has enjoyed himself immensely
and considers the West a great and
growing country.
Mr.. Doremus has been touring Cali
fornia n the gold fields of the Yukon
district for several weeks, where he
has intimately inspected the hydraulic
placer mining and viewed the process of
cleaning III and washing the precious
yellow metal,
During his stay in Dawson City he
was shown the richest and most mod
ern plants in the gold lelds and saw
several hundred thousand dollars worth
of gold made ready for the refiner.
He has also explored British Columbia
and sought diversion in his ~favorite
hobby Of acknowledging
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THIEF LEADS
HOT CHASE In MlLLBURN,
Two Boys Catch Him in Act, but
He ESCAPES.

Early last night the chicken coop of
Thomas Phipps, of Essex street, Mill
burn, was entered, but the thief was
frightened away before he secured any
of the fowls. Russell and Franklin
Tompkins, two boys, heard the commo-
ton in the hen house and found a man
inside putting the chickens in a bag.
They slammed the door shut. INK while
Russell ran for assistance. Farnklin
tried to hold the door shout. The thief
burst the door open however, and ran
across lots with the boy in pursuit.
Near Main street the boy was joined
Thomas Hurley, but the man made his
escape through Lighthipe's yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
TOO MUCH MONEY WAS
WILLIAM TUITE'S UNDOING.
He Stayed Away from Work and
Employer Had Him Arrested.

William Tuite, of 105 Oliver street.
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today on the charge
of embezzling $20.50 from his employer,
Wesley Fidey. of 4S7 Fifth street, a
o manufacturer.
1t is charged that Tuite was given
some money the other day by his en-
ployer to make some purchases, and
this amount, with what he collected
from customers. balanced up to a total
of $20.50. He failed to show up the
ext day for work, 1t is said. His
employer notified the police. He was
arrested in Oliver street by Rounds
man Schmidt and Policeman j. A. Mil
Ter, of the Third Precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
GILLETTE FACTORY HERE
WILL EMPLOY 1000.
New Plant Will Cost Quarter of
a Million.

Chief among the new factory plants
ABOUT TO go up in Newark this year will
be the new Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany's place. at Frellnghuysen and
Evergreen avenues The main offices
of the company are in Boston.
Through the offices of Feist & Feist a
tract of land S09x1042 was sold a few
weeks ago for over 800, 600. and the
company intends to erect one of the
largest factory plants in this part of
the country.
The new buildings, when completed,
will mean an outlay of a quarter of a
million dollars. and employment of
nearly 1000 hands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
PLAYGROUND MEET
IN BRANCH BROOK
PARK BIG SUCCESS
Winners Proud of Medals Earned
During First Annual
Field Day.
PROMINENT PERSONS
IN REVIEWING STAND.
Branch Brook Score Highest,
West Side Second and
East Side Third.

Boys and girls from the four city
Fairgrounds in the Essex county park
system met yesterday afternoon on the
Sussex avenue field of Branch Brook
Park in their first annual field day.
The weather was ideal, and the days
program formed a fitting climax to a
week of playground celebrating.
The meet vas in the main competi-
tive, silver medals being the prizes for
frsts, and bronze medals for seconds.
Each of the children who competed in
the exercises also received a neat gilded
medal. On the reviewing stand were a
number of prominent persons, among
them being former Governor Franklin
Murphy, president of the Essex County
Park Commission; Alonzo Church, sec
rotary, and Robert S. Sinclair, commits
sioner; George ". Tomkins, vice-presi-
6ent of the Board of Education; Ran
dali d. Warden, supervisor Of the play
grounds, and his assistant, James G.
Cumberland.
IN a number or points, Brancn BROOK
Park cam out first. scoring sixty
seven: West Side was second. with
thirty points. and East Side a close
third, with twenty-nine points. That
R~iverbank did not score was in the
main attributed to the comparatively
poor training facilities they have They
put UP a game fight" however, and it
should be remembered that they won
the senior baseball pennant.
Drills Reflect Credit.
The exhibition features of the day
were a dumb-bell drill and later a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
IRON LEFT 70 RI6UE;
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Madeline Mang, Wilhelminia Mans and
Myrtle Hagenlocker.
The prizes were given out in part by
former Governor Murphy and Commits
sioner Robert S. Sinclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
BOYS.

Besides the athletic events there was
an exhibition Of the sewing n fancy
work done by the girls. Christina Fitz.
gibbons, of but thirteen summers, won
the silver medal offered for the best
work in this line. Other work that was
praised by both the teacher, Mrs. Carrie
A. Horton. and Mr.. Kelly, were pieces
by Helen Breunineer, Gussie lehman.