davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
sSnamgnra.iunsicicr in Chicago.
6 6icoao,,2. 90eGrs

Gbicago,,2. Wdr5.
Wapor 8uIie erIieB cine Eroflama'
ticn an oie Sepobner bon Chicago,
nm 9onnerstog on elmer aurogebnng
tcil5unebn1cn, Die in Ger Stlmbe Ser
sSnouguration bes neupn 8r6iioenten
Toft itnttfinben ioa. I'm fl llbr,
oIic ipenn Die llbr in @ai6ington
0tittag Seigt, iollcn alle Sa6rifen lore
3ampipfeiicn ouf fiinf Mlinuten er.
tonen Iaiien uno ieoernraun ION NIB.
renb Sieier 3eit ieinc Irbeit ruben
Ioiien. sSn ben &irden merOcn @e'
betc fir ben Grfolg Ser neuen ,aomi.
niitration geiprodeu lpirocn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
Srasiidjcs gnSe.
s bicag 0, z. NDt1r.

G bicag 2. Wnrj
Die 16 Sabre alte, gclabnlte 9lIirl
9ipan lit apf bcSauerlide @cile nm;
2eben gefonrnen. Das Waofen, oos
non fleiu ouf an einer Jfiifenmarfs,
frarfleit tit, ioB in ibrem Sroalioen
itltbl in scr gtG6c zines offenen an'
Minis, wGh~cuo lore 0tutter In bcl
Slide beifIftigt mar. Nus Dem Sa,
min flicaenrc 6uufcr icttcn bie alei'
Der beS h;Ifloien Geld b5pies in 9rano
slIs 6ie Ninttcr noI ririger 3eit ins
Simmer fem fanb Iic iu ibren Gnt'
ictcr MIR 81 ucrfcGite 2eidjc ibrer
5odIter rcr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
sllte Spiclh5lc abscErann..
lfend, 9fen.. 3. gl21ti

------- Jt : y , 1890 = '.N'tt0'
Gin @rauO fat Die &otcl5 glrcaoe
unS Galace ne6it oa5ugeborigen
SpieliGlen ScritGrt lino einen Sdaben
BON 100000 angeridtet. Sames
Iap lit ser Better Der @e6auoe. in
Scnen mand dbentcucrlihe 8eidittc
paiIiert lit. Sfpulette biloete oas be.
liebtcIte Spiel in ienen SGlcn, in
bcnen grobe SermoSen uerloren &c.
gaugen iino.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
TnIio. OfId.. 2. gO21rs,

Die 8efangenen i'm bieiisen Goun.
tp.@efdnsnis beionoen iih "a 'Stun.
ben lang in 9luirubr; lie serihlugen
olle Siihe unb 8Gufe, oeren iie bat.
baft tperoen fonnten, ipeil lie iih bu.
fir r1hen nollten, Dab lie 5ur Strafe
auf balbe Gationen geiett poroen
tpnren; lie batteu iif ben 8ef1ngnis.
beamten gegeniiber li,tgebOri9er Re.
oensarten beoient. Gem gluiru6r
rpitroe Snburh elm Gnbe gemaht. Dab
Der Sberifi bier Scr Rdoelsfiibrer
noh Sfloboma Gitp ins 8eidngnis
bringen licB.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
sdnurrc Sd,ncritiirmc.

gerlin 2. Id,s.
geit Smntng ifneit es in gan3
@ittel.Guropa beinnbe lni,nterbro.
den. Ter 9obnperfebr uno Der tele.
aropbiihe uno 3elepbonoienit II. IN
Den preuBiiden Sitpropinsen l1lper
aeitort. Ter Sdnee liegt BON 6 3ou
Bis 2 SUB bod.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
I giseaSmiral a. ;. b. @crncr.
8egen bas Eclmpropoi.
Sefferinn 6 itp, no..
> m1or,

2. Dt1r5.
Die Hepublic Oil 60. bon Ohio
lit Der n1dlte 3peig 6es Selmonoa
pols, oen iih Ger 8eneral.S Staotsat.
malt aufS &orn genommen bat; ipie
beute befannt gemaht miro, beobiid).
tigt, man, auh gegen oieie @eieflihaii
Elm Neutrality-suspicious. anbdngia
5u mn6en. Gie 8eieaidaft mlirre
gemeiniom nit Der StanoarS Dill 60.
bon Snoiaun unS Der 8aters Tiercc
Oil 60. letten Ge5enlber 81 $50,0 900
@eloItraie uno sliisueiiitng aus sem
Stoate eprurteilt.
Ger 6alI ihsuebt Dor Dem Sthats.
oberseridt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-04
konffrfn, nit
DIo&partfifn.
Geidsfanslcr srcift periOnlid su,
Sermittlnng ein.
Jrankreidls praioent on
0fn peutfdDen Raifer.
Ginscmcinoung BON 3empelbof pon
Der 3esiernns nidJt beginitist.

OcllbN -. Utul8.
Neihsfan5ler 6iirlt b. 8iiloqp bai
in Sohen Der ssiinn5reform entihloi.
len ei1gegriffel Inn Die iininittelbot
orobenoe innerpolitiide &riie 5il Der.
I bitten. Ter aan5ler foHferierte NIT
Den 6iibrern Der 9lodparteien oes
Heidstages. Zen aouierpatipen, ole
burh ibre bartnadige Gppoiition ge
gen Die bon Der Gegierling perldrgt
No6loBlteuer Den berrlhenoen &on.
flift berbeigefiibrt baben, erfldrtt
6iirIt Billion, 0aB cine 8egihiebuns
bes 8lods nn0 oeiien Griesnng onrdj
elm aartel pon aonierpotioen nuo
3entrum nid)t aeoul6et peroen fonne
0os lpiiroe 81 elmer Gegierungstriis
@eranlnihlng 9eten.
Die ,Sol9e oes entidieoenen 7sllf
tretens 0es Ncihsfan5lerS III, oaB Ole
8erbanblungeu sur GrSielung zines
Gompromilies bon neuem aufgenom.
men iuorben iino.
sSm 9ln.enblid gilt cine id)lieBlid,s
@iniglns Der Glofparteien tros Der
obipaltenoen 6'eaenidse, ais ipobr,
ideinlih. Tie 8runolaee 6es Som
promiileS oiirfte bie Grie.ung Der
gtahlaBiteuer orrb ben glusbon or
Grbidrnitsiterer mo Die GrDobuug
oes aaffee5olles, sioipie ourf fleinere
Stelern bi!oen.
Uotidlaft Ses TrGfoenten lallieres
an ben &aiier.
Ger bieiiee fran5oitlhe 8otihaf.
ter, SIles Ganibon lit POM Aniier
IN glnoien5 empfongen iporoen. Der
8otihnfter bate ben 9luftrng, benz
Weonarhen Die grobe @emi9tuung oea
NrGiibenteit ialieres iiber oos Dor
fur3em unter5eihnete oeutitsfron3G.
fiibe DsaroffoIslbfommen oliSauipre.
den. Der aaiier bate benz 8otidni.
ter ihon I'M ole Mitte oieies Monats
anl1blid) beS Greigniiies bos @roB.
freil5 oes 9foten aoleroroens Der.
lieben.
Strid) onrd bic Blame fir Wrok,
Berlin.
Ne Gegierung bat Dem Bropin,iol.
2anhtag bon 9ran6enburg oie gr.
fldrung 5ugebeH loiien, 6aB iie Die
Gingemeinoung Don 5entpelbof uno
anoeren 8ororten in Die &eihsboupt.
itabt nidt begiinitige, nahoem 9erlin
ielblt Den aeeisneten 3eitpunft oa3u
perpoBt babe.
Die @rflarunc erregt INN 10 gro.
Beres 9lpiieben, nlS 8iirgernteiIter
9r. &eid1 EN- aaiier eelegentIid oes
Gatbous.geiuhes oes Monorhen oie
gfotpenbigfeit Ser grnerbline oes
Senpelbofer 5eloes nabegelegt bate.
giseaSmiral a. ,. b. @crncr.
sm iait pollenoeten pierunoaft5ig.
iten 2ebensiabre lit 0Reoomirol a. 8.
Hein6olo bon @erner oabingeihicoen
Or bat nift mir In ipid)tigen Som,
manoos Der iltneen &riegsflotte elne
8oIle geipielt. ion0ern 5ihlte ieiner,
5eit aud 81 Oen bctourteiten Marine.
Shriftitellern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
MAYOR WITTPENN HEARS
JERSEY CITY HAS POOLROOM.
May Use Report as Excuse to
Remove Commissioners.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Mayor witt
penn has laid before Chief of Police
Monahan and President Gleason, of the
Board of Police Commissioners, infor-
nation he says has come to him that
Eugene Sullivan was conducting an al
legged poolroom at 1879 Pavonia avenue.
The Mayor said Me wanted the place
closed. Neither Chief Monahan nor
President Gleason had any knowledge
Of the existence of the alleged pool
room and told the Mayor so.
Sullivan, it is said, conducted a pool
o several years ago, and every once
in a while he is accused of still being
in the business, but the police have
been unable to get evidence that would
justify them in making an arrest.
Politicians are saying today thai
whether or not the poolroom exists
Mayor Wittpenn will make the report
an excuse for d~isplacing the three COM
missioners, two of whom are organiza
ton Democrats and the third a close
personal and political friend of Colonel
Samuel d. Dickinson. whose followers
supported Mayor Wittpenn in his two
successful campaigns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
CELEBRATION OF FEAST OF
LIGHTS BEGINS TONIGHT.
Synagogues to Observe Eight
Day Ceremony.

The first candle on the eight-branched
candelabra will be lighted tonight in
the home of the orthodox Hebrews to
signify the beginning of ~"Chanukah,
the Feast of Lights" which continues
for eight days.
Friday night, the fourth day of the
feast, will be marked by special exer-
cises.
At Temple B'nai Jeshurun, the SER
vices will be conducted by Rabbi Solo
mon Foster, assisted by Rabbi Emeri-
tus Joseph Leucht. Friday nights SER
vices will be at s o'clock and Saturday
morning at 10. At both services Rabbi
Foster will preach on the Chanukah
theme.
The children will have a celebration
Sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. They
will light the Menorah lights and will
recite and. receive presents.
Services at the Synagogue Oheb
Shalom on Friday night will be in
charge Of Rabbi Charles /. Hoffman.
Saturday mornings service will take
place at $3.50, and Rabbi Hoffman will
preach. Sunday services will be held
at 8 p. m. A s~tereopticon exhibition.
with /. lecture by the rabbi on Jewish
Ceremonial Life in Home and Syna-
gogue," will be given.
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld will conduct
services at the Synagogue B'nai Abra-
ham.
The services at the Synagogue Anshe
Russia will be conducted by the cantor,
the Rev. Elias Zanitzky. Services will
be held also at the Synagogue Agudas
Achim, in Bedford street; the Syna-
gogue Mishnayes. in. Jones street; the
Synagogue Kether Torah, in Prince
street; the Synagogue Torath Emeth,
in jefferson street. and Congregation
Elm Jacob, Prince and Morton streets;
Anshe Warsaw, Prince and Court
streets, and Ronso Ahawo, in North
Canal street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
DIXON DIVORCE TRIAL
WILL BEGIN In JULY.
Corporation Counsel Ordered to
Pay for Testimony.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 7.-vice-Chan
cellor Garrison has fixed July s, 1910,
as h date for the beginning OF the
divorce suit of Corporation Counsel
Warren Dixon against his wife, Flea
nor Bentley Dixon. The taking of tes-
fimony in the case was to have start
ed on December IA
The vice-Chancellor denied an appii-
cation for an order directing Mr.. Dixon
t, pay his wife's counsel money TO
cover the cost of taking in Arizona tes-
tfmony that is to be used against Mr..
Dixon in Mr.. Dixon's countersuit for
divorce.
Az order was made directing Mr..
Dixon to pay to ounse for Mrs. Dixon
$21 to cover the expense of taking tes-
timcny in Warrington that is to be
used by Mrs. Dixon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The senior basketball team of the
local association is to play n strong
team of the Red Bank Association
Wednesday night. The regular drill
work given by the members will pre-
cede the basketball game. On satur-
day night the basketball team will go
TO Summit to play b association team
there. !.
This afternoon the intermediate boys
gave an exhibition TO the boys of the
eventh and eighth grades of the Cen
trail Avenue Miller Street, Burnet
Street and Oliver Street schools, con-
sisting of calesthenic drills, various
games, apparatus work. concluding
with a basketball game between teams
from the Central Avenue and Burnet
Street schools. Z
At the Life Problem Club Thursday
evening the general secretary will lead
the discussion under the general hene
of Marriage; the selection Of a. Wife"
with some biblical injunctions.
Motion pictures, illustrated songs
and humorous representations will be
the attraction In Wallace Hall Satur-
day evening.
At the mems meeting Sunday after
o 3:45 O'Clock, beautiful coiored
views of Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
ress" will be shown, the pictures being
explained by Mr.. Cozzens. There will
also be illustrated songs by the we'll
known soprano. Mrs. l.. Carroll Beckel,
assisted by the Wallace Hall Orchestra,
with l.. Carroll Beckel at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRIBUTE TO MISS NICHOLS.
Will Publish History Of Her
Work for Cause.

At the regular meeting of the New
ark Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers the following minute concern
ing the relation of Miss Julia II.
Nichols to the union was read, and a
resolution to have a history OF what
she had done published was unani-
mously adopted:
1.-THE Newark. Graded Union of Sun
day School Teachers desires to express
its sense of bereavement in the death
OF it's secretary, Miss Julia H. Nichols,
and to eco its gratitude to the
heavenly Father for all that her life
of consecrated endeavor in their behalf
has meant to the Sunday school teach
ers of this city. Fer thirty-1ve years
she served as the guardian. friend and
secretary of this union. Fol- more than
twenty years she was its only officer
and carried all its burdens upon her
shoulders. When an organization was
effected to make it possible to broaden
the scope of the work she saw much of
the responsibility that she loved slip
ping from her hands, but no complaint
escaped her lips, and she worked with
and accident which prevented any fur
Their labor In the earthly vineyard.
I'm view of the fact that our union
owes so much to Miss Nichols it is
fitting that we should take steps to
preserve in permanent form a record Of
her services; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we instruct the
executive committee to prepare such
a history and have it printed in time
for distribution at the fortieth ami
versary Of the union to be held Febru-
airy Z, 1870"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
JERSEYMEN GET
WARM WELCOME
At WHITE HOUSE
TAFT SmiIe" in Evidence When
Statesmen Call to Pay Re-
spects to Executive.
Especial to the Newark star.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. ITO pay their
respects to the chief executive is n
of the first social obligations fulfilled
by the Senator'S and Congressman i'm
mediately after their arrival in this
city. Hence, for several days there
viii be a continuous stream of states
men to the White House to interview
President Taft, and incidentally to ask
him for consideration Of some appoint
ments.
In common with other Congressman,
the Jersey representatives have been
among those to call on h President,
and all have been received with the
genial and expansive Taft smile and
hearty handshake. The Senators, too,
found time to visit the executive offices
and conferred with the President.
During the recess of Congress, Cupid
played havoc with the gentlemen who
assist the New Jersey Senators in the
performance of their duties, as three
out of the four young men Joined the
ranks of Benedicts. e. O.. Horner, OF
Ocean county, assistant secretary to
United States senator Kean, set the
pace in that office; Donald H. Mclean,
the popular secretary of Senator Kean,
followed suit only a short time ago by
marrying a handsome young woman
from New Jersey. Captain Frank e.
Evans, the. efficient secretary of United
states Senator Briggs, was married in
the fall at Elizabeth, and his assist
ant, Mr.. Moore, of Trenton, is now the
only bachelor in the two Senator'S
offices.
In the letter of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, submitted to Congress, giving
estimates of appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1911, there are a
number of items Of interest to New
Jersey. Provision is made for the pay
ment Of $37, 100 for the collection of the
Internal revenue taxes in the fifth
district, and Of STAT o for the collection
Of the same in the first district.
It is estimated that $74,900 will be
required for current expenses and i'm
provements at Sandy Hook, and $S4.5Ot
for a new warehouse and the instaila-
ton of an underground electric trans
mission system. For the construction
Of a new magazine at the Picatinny
arsenal the sum Of $32.5oo will be re-
quired.
For river and harbor improvements
these estimates are made: Arthur XIII
$4,000: Keyport harbor, Matawar
creek, Raritan and South rivers and
C-heesequake creek. $1sS,095; Raritar
bay, $4,000; Alioway creek, $1,000; Co
hansey river, $4,000; Cooper creek, ST.
600: Mantua creek, $4,000; Raccoor
creek, $4,000: Salem river. $14,6OO
Shrewsbury river. $4,000; Tuckertoi
creek. &sl.Sso: Woodbridge creek. 5000
Delaware river between New Jerse.
and Delaware, 100000, and for the fixet
lights at Eagle Point, In the Delawar'
river, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
SMALLEST TOWN IN STATE
TO HAVE TWO POSTOFFICES.
High Point, in Harvey Cedars, to
Be Remembered.

HARVEY CEDARS, Dec. 7.-Harve,
Cedars, the smallest borough in New
Jersey, in point of permanent popula-
ton. with only a score of registered
voters, is to- have two postoffices in its
limits. There is a postoffioe at the old
resort of Harvey Cedars, whereAyyili-
lam J.. Thompson, n of the leaders OF
the Democratic party in New Jersey,
has a big summer hotel.
1t is Q planned by the department
at washington to establish another
Office at High Point, at the north end
OF Harvey Cedars borough. where Isaac
A. Lee, a resident OF Camden and a
Philadelphia business man. has started
q cottage and bungalow colony which,
In the summer months, numbers hum
dreds of residents.
A civil service examination for a
postmaster at High Point will be held
at Barnegat City January 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
WILL ExHUME BABES BODY
TO SOLVE DEATH MYSTERY.
Believe Opium in Medicine Killed
Infant.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. lat the Court
House Judge Blair granted an
application made by Prosecutor of the
Pleas Pierre p. Garven for an order
directing County Physician Charles
Converse to exhume the body of Ivy
d. Douglas-Mee, the 5-months-old
daughter Of Alfred Douglas-Mee, Of
Arlington, who died on November 5
last under suspicious circumstances.
The purpose of having the body disin-
tered is to determine whether the in
FAINT died of opium poisoning. A chem
ical analysis is to be made of the
stomach. Prosecutor Garven has
served the order upon the county physi-
clan.
It is charged by Mr.. Douglas-Mee
that a druggist in Arlington made a
mistake in preparing a prescription for
his baby and mixed opium in the medi-
cine that caused the infants death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
CONNOLLY ON TRIAL
lNA"STRAW BALL. CASE,

JERSEY CITY, Dec. THE trial OF
James r. Connolly, a young contractor
of the Horseshoe district, was called
in Quarter Sessions Court today on a
charge Of false PRESERVATION. 1t is al
legged Connolly. in going bail for two
~pickpockets. represented himself as the
owner OF property in Ninth street,
owned by his brother-in-law, James
Connolly. Recently the county prose-
cntor's office discovered that the recog-
nizance book In the county clerks office
had been altered in the case of Con-
nelly giving bail.
1t was Learned hat the name James
r. Connolly had been changed to
flames Connolly" This book is now in
the hands of the prosecutor and will
be used at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
catarrh-H Home Cure
Also Cures Kidney Trouble and
Rheumatism BaImwort, the
New Drug, Growing
In Favor.

Fol catarrh Of the head use a tea
spoonful of salt and a quarter tea
spoonful of borax dissolved in a pint
Of warm water. Snun this mixture
through the nostrtls twide daily and
Immediate relief is experienced To
cure. a constitutional blood remedy
must be used. catarrh and rheumatism
are both due to accumulated poisons in
the system. These poisons must be
eliminated.
The following simple home mixture
effectually acts on the kidneys, the
bowels and the skin, causing them to
resume their functions quickly and
properly: !.
Get one-half. ounce fluid extract
Buchu, one ounce compound fluid
BaImwort and two ounce syrup tar
saparilla compound. Mix and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and one at
retiring. Many cases OF catarrh, rheu-
r5atism and kidney trouble have al
ssady heneilted BY this treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
WIFE'S DISCRETION DRIVES
FARMER TO END HIS LIFE.

BRIDGETON, Dec. THE body of
Samuel Goldman was found suspended
by q rope in the attic OF his residence
on a farm near Centreton by Hyman
Stollop and Samuel Caplan, who visited
Goldsmitb's house, having several
times heard Goldman threaten to take
his life, and not having seen him for
several days.
Goldman had been a prosperous
farmer, but various recent investments
proved bad, This, together with the
fact that his wife left him about a
year ago owing to being dissatisfied
with farm life. it was said today. made
him respondent, and for several days
he had been telling his friends that
he would end it all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
WATER COMMISSIONER DIES.

BURLINGTON, Dec. John A
yandergrift, Of Burlington's pic.
neer druggists and for years promi-
nent In civic affairs. is dead at his
home. He was 70 years old and for
three decades had been a member OF
the Board of Water Commissioners,
and for more than twenty years was
president of that body. He was promi-
nent, also. in Masonic and Odd Fell
low circles. He Is survived by two
children, Miss Louise vandergrift and
William yandergrift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
FIRE DRILL PREVENTS PANIC
IN BLAZE AT ORPHANAGE.

ELIZABETH, Dec. Z-Perfection in
the IRE drill prevented the least SEM
blance OF panic when fire was discovered
in the cellar of the Orphan Asylum.
The blaze started just as. h children
were being put to bed, but when the
f1remen reached the asylum the sixty
five boys and girls were being marched
u in perfect order By Matron Clara
J. Reed.
The babies were carried out by
policemen n Alderman Richters, and
cared for by neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
POLICE BAFFLED IN
HUNT FOR MISSING Girl

HOBOKEN, Dec. 7.-Etta Meyer, 10
years old. of so Madison street, has dis
appeared, and no clue to her where-
abouts has been obtained by the po-
lice. Tho hospitals. morgues and pub
lie institutions in New York and other
nearby cities have been searched and
everything possible done but no trace
of the girl has been found.
When Miss Meyer left her home No
vember 20 it was to go to q party at
q friends home In Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
"A SENATOR PRICE
SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME,

sBRANCHvILLE, Dec. Estate Sem
ator Jacob Cole Price, Of Sussex coun-
ty, - seriously i'll at his home here and
trained nurses are with him. DR.. e. A.
Ayers, formerly Of the New York Poly
clinic Hospital. was in almost constant
attendance at the bedside of the Sem
ator. The patients fever at times
reached 1914 degrees. He has partaken
Of no food since Thursday of last week
and is In a weakened condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07
PULLING TOOTH MAY XII BOY.

vINELAND, Dec. 7.-Israel Econ,
aged IS years. is In . critical condition
and may, die as the result of having
a tooth pulled a week ago. Blood
poisoning developed and the surgeons
OF the Physicians Hospital are trying
to save his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07

GeeverA a Lehigh Valley Railroad
brakeman, while sitting in q cab II
Jersey ayunuA no ovQzeq1ne ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-07

heat from the engine and died. 4
was II years old and lived = ~ ~