davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
NOW WHO COULD
HAVE JARREO THE
NERVES FSECkER?

The sixteen Republican members of
the Common Council held a caucus at
the Indian League rooms last night.
All of the kicks that were coming 20
Alderman Jerome T. Congleton, the
floor leader of the Council, did not do
much harm to him, after he had ex-
planned the why's and wherefores of his
actions.
Alderman James Shape spoke right
out in the meeting, and some of the
things that he said caused several of
the members to raise right up from
their seats and tell him something
which caused him to leave the room in
fore he vas overtaken by a s~oothsayer
and lead back again.
After that matter passed over, Alder
nan Seeker, who is chairman of the
buildings committee, said that it had
come to pass that members of other
committees felt that it was incumbent
on them to try to run his committee
also. He said that he did not want
anyone to be "butting in." as it Jared
his nervous system so much that he
was afraid his time on this earth would
be shortened many years. The majority
of those present agreed with him, and
he will remain in charge of the gavel.
After all had said their little Now,
Mrs Chairman, I wan to say" all hands
arose and sang, For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow and then exchanged transfers
and went home to meet tonight and be
real nice hereafter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
COLONEL [. v. H|NE
IS FIRST BR|GADE'S
NEW COMMANDER
Appointed by Governor Fort to
Succeed General Edward A.
Campbell, Retired.
MENTIONED AS PROBABLE
NEXT GENERAL
Popular Officer in the Fifth Reg
iment to Assume Higher
Rank Immediately.

Colonel Edwin w. Hine, the popular
commander of the Fifth Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, has been ordered to as
sumo command of the First Brigade,
succeeding B%rigadier- General Edward
A. Campbell, of Newark, retired under
the recently passed Vredenburgh law.
General Campbell has not recognized
the order for his retirement I'M is test
ing its validity In the courts. Colonel
lHine, in his Office in the Prudential
building today, said that he had not
received the order and knew of it only
from the account published in the
STAR.
Colonel Hine has been in the National
Guard for many years. He Is strongly
backed for the adjutant-generalship va
Gated by General r. Heber B%reintnalls
retirement. The understanding here is
that the order placing him in command
of the First Brigade is only a tempo
rary arrangement.
Here is the order published:
Colonel Edwin w. Hine, Fifth In
fantry, is hereby ordered to assume
command of the First Brigade until
further orders. vice Brigadier- General
Edward A. Campbell, retired, effective
March II, 1909. The major-seneral
commanding the division will forthwith
issue the necessary orders to carry this
order into effect.
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT,
Chief.
Executive Department, April 1, 1909.
by order of the Governor,
FREDERICK GILKYSON.
Acting the Adjutant- General
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Miss Emma DeCamp, Of Newark, has beer
visiting Miss Florence Kirby, of Eagle
Rock avenue, Roseland.
Borough Collector. Raymond Kiefcr, oil
Verona, who has been seriously i'll, is able
to be about again.
Mrs. Leslie Gilbert, of Fairfield av snue,
is entertaining Miss Marguerite Terboos, OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Chinn. of Glen
Ridge, have issued invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Anna Grace
Chinn. to John Leon Hedden, Of Verona.
Mrs. James Holbrook, OF Jersey City, is
visiting relatives In Essex Fells.
Arthur Chaplin, of Albany, N. Y, is the
guest Of his brother in Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
SCHOOL BASEBALL
GIVEN IMPETUS BY
PAR0CH|AL LEAGUE
Twenty Parishes Represented at
First Meeting to Organize I'M
der the STARS Plan.
FORMAL ACTION DEFERRED
UNTIL ALL ARE PRESENT
Boys Decide That Trophy to Be
Contested for Should Be
a Banner.

An enthusiastic meeting of represen-
tatves from twenty parochfal schools
marked the first step last night toward
the formation of the parochial school
baseball leagues to compete for the
handsome trophies offered by the
STAR. Another meeting will be held
shortly at which representatives from
many other parishes will be present,
and formal action looking to the
leagues formation will be taken.
The meeting. las night was held in
the Father Mathew 7. A. B. Society
rooms. A representative of the STAR
delivered a short address, outlining the
plans for the leagues and telling of the
handsome prizes to be awarded to the
winning teams of the senior and Junior
leagues and the medals to individual
players. The selection of the trophy
was left to the Judgment of the boys in
the leagues. and after a short confer
eDce, B. j. Owens, president of the ath-
letfc association controlling the pro-
posed league, speaking for the boys,
thanked the STAR and said that it was
their desire to have the trophy in the
nature of a-banner suitably inscribed.
Defer Formal Action.
President Owens called attention to
the fact that the meeting was an in
formal one and that no action could be
taken or that account. He had letters,
he said, from the heads of schools not
represented at the meeting, stating that
they would end their representatives
to another meeting. notice of which
would be given in the STAR. Formal
action should be deferred, he thought,
until the other schools had been given
an opportunity to send their repre-
sentatives.
Following are the schools represented
last night and the names Of their dele
gates:
st. Patrick's, Newark, Brother DOM
mick; ST. Joseph's, Newark, the Rev.
Edward F. Quirk; st. Patrick's. Eliza
beth, r. Is. Flynn; st. Mary's, Newark,
Augustus Strack; St. Aloysius, Newark,
James Brady; st. Johns, Orange,
Thomas Oates; st. Cecelia's, Kearny,
Joseph Corcoran; ST. AIMS, Newark.
Anthony Bayer; st. Columba's, New
ark, Thomas Ryan; st. Rose of Lima,
Edward McGreevy.
Schedule Committee. =
Those who are on the committee to
form a schedule are as follows:
IT. E. Flynn, of st. Patrick's Lyceum,
Elizabeth; ohm Flanagan, represent
ing Belleville, and the Rev. Edward F.
Quirk, of Str Jesepa,s, Newark.
The fefTowing are the officers of the
Athfrtfc Associations: President, B. J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
PEN AND POINT CIRCLE MEETS,

The Pen and Point Circle, of Cald-
well. held a special business meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the horne of
Mrs. Wilfred #. Maxwell, of Academy
road. The matter in hand was the re-
wishing of the constitution. The next
regular meeting will be held Friday
afternoon, April %, at the home of Mrs.
f. p. Carhuff. of Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Owens, of the Father Mathew T. A. B.
Society; vice-president, John Flanagan,
Belleville Catholic Club; recording sec
rotary, Charles Kraft, st. Augustine's
Catholic Club; treasurer, the Rev. e.
F. Quirk, st. Joseph's, Newark. The
members of the executive committee
are: P. e. Flynn. Xavier Club, Eliza
beth; John Mullery, st. Michael's; John
Moran. Bloomfield Catholic Club; Will
lam Conway, ST. Michaels; William
Kirsch, Dominicans;' Charles. Swanen-
ger, st. Aloysius, n Frank Dughi, Stl
Philip Neri.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Bis Buildings Full Of Springs Bcsl
attest Quality" Home Furnishings!
At Lowest Known prices---Easicst Credit Terms
Bed Springs

All thoroughly reliable - our
word for 1t.
MOL National Spring, elsewhere
e'....-.... ..-...- ...........,. 5.0b
No. 2 National Spring, others get
$500. .......3.76
Vowed wire Steel Frame Springs
c5.vo grade, at......"............1.85
$3.50 grade, at. .s.4s
$500 grade, at..................4.e8
10 Per Cent on for Cash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

tues HERE are permanent everyday vahes-not mere bait for an hour day or week.
HERE are public property. marked in plain figures child al rad-thn.s nothingt to hide
ay payments HERE are simple Little taine payments with M club memberships or fees or
and you can take ya or more to Settle your bill, or 10 per cent off marked prices if
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

OF The Men Above.
men who had cursed him. dead pf a ic.rfn death.
Tie terrific uCtun OF the ship made his head swing
coaid fairly hear lin saving You spawr of hrii,"
yoIi-..p@"n OF he'll With every sickoni ron and
slowly tic blood left his face. his foccs shoe.
T., oa," mn ana nasty paaty pallor replaced no
10. zcd. sharp across his tcrrorcrazod rain rang
&. tube bell Habit was stronger than ar
'IuIl speed starboard came the eo.l
%, The ,igter turned slowly the teTor 100 on him.
h,ps DO was some atayistic memoir, OF great .avagc
arcestpra Who fought to the last ditch aud fought
"t llh "9Ie ih@y dc1 who never gave up to amy
"'la and Who looked at death with a ia eh. and az
oil cIicnoc TO IT,. cat mpa"' IN an t,aoi 'lte ~
d" Oh" best we can ior those whose lives are iu our
hands.
no. Na.- responded The spawn Of heir
n'. began 100 tWn.
Then bcsn long long fight The mast and tho
dr2eue - tfe wrong end pulling tne vessel around
and making hg .iai 0oam ona,ne work double tides.
~ cleared with fars Toc ear1oard cuelar raced M
On moment Hi' 20. port u"aiIE throw Door beam to
r'. Hs r. '' bags aoa. uot u.t .sca nrr
e orh III. ezo hnt off steam. u ,r. .,.l
''"" n'r' I.. other Dr. ..'
w meo ONO. hook
uuH U.
90. "Io ia. .u.n. ao-
~. and
n... san, .
l... .~'
the aa.
.Ha h ~. u ,h .eu. .sac auH
.0 i.H .." .H. r.H lo".I Oh .H an.'..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
BY C.. II. ClaudN.

told OF some poor devil thrown aSainst hot iron
The air was fun OF Water-in the WheelNouse every
glass IN spinters the floor the water washed the
blood OF the eat hands and faces away baore fell
overhead was notsmg but dying spuue and wind
and water the line of demarCation betW acu sea and
ar was lost, and the two ioined i'm smother Of
beish white water that scethcd and Missed and bub
bied and came board and tore things loose and
carried them away. All the boats went the
after doeNhouse was in splintcrs and mile away;
there was wreckagc every where.
Then the starboard rail went and carried the
Nangs o. the big derrick with &C.; the Hoom swung
twice from side 10 side. then tore away splintered
tne starboard side of the engine room. snapped the
shrouds OF the mast like threads and H. too went
10y the board Now none OF these things We're vital
all could be remediel. and with mast with
cat II, the engines should do the trick. Holroyd
thought this Ike flash and com orted even
while his hair raised he sensei. rather than saw
tfe following wave of the monster that was now be-
heath him. But Holroyd didn't know that the crash
OF the boom In the engine room had split thu floor
grating and that poor Beck he'd dropped through it
whore 1t broke and opened. and that closed ON
him and crushed him as De wont throu n and that
his life went ont with chchvd-on snar tuE scream
too quick for the sudden anCnN TO reach tu speech
And i'm the engineers shoes acod tho Niger
tie Worthless spawn %. hell The N'ggcv was
lazed. Things htd happened TOO quickly ror him
There at his feet his head and shoUlde,3 above the
grating his feet and body below was BocE the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
--5E.
THE Niger

the lot For this a mans ship and a mans lob
and snort hands make ugly tempers and hard work
and the thin vGseer that towns and owners ana
papers TO sisn and little money TO spend slnears
over seaman. OF none too high class slips Ike
forgotten cloak from his back when the sen is
purrlnS threats in his ears and danger starcs over
the ran with unwiR5ing eyes. and one mans dere.
notion OF duty may mean the lives OF all This was
no time 10 sleep. and the captain knew it-but he
Knew TOO, the limits of mans endurance; and
should he punish the Niger now. there would come
ume when Beck could longer keen his ewes
open; when sleeping duty would be his norton
not with. but against, his will and then III danger
had leaped the rail and stalked among them and
II the glass bad been proved true prophet
then might the Just punishment of man bring
death TO them all
So the captain did nothing but lash with his
tongue, and that he used less oaths and more big
words was no comfort to the Niger IL is lust as
much OF an insult TO call something he cannot
understand and 10 mean IL. as TO call him bv the
lowest epithets in the language with all OF which
he Is familiar When the captains anger had spent
itself and something in the huge frame the scowl.
ing negro. who could so easily have done for them
both with mighty hug of his terrible arms raised
a smile to HolToyds face he ended with calling him
a blasted raleloppedonical pachyhernlatous an.
achronism' The Niggers eyes dashed. and he half
raised his hst-then dropped it, racial subseryiency
too strong for his anger.
1t had been Ike this for the three days he had
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

and hotter And SIS force just missed the throttle
ON the port engine. Had an angel passed he might
have heard a Nigger's prayer; he would have heard
Niggers moan. Had DaNy Jones' who seeks a sail
or soul Tor the watery inferno he inhabits looked
IN no would have skunk ashamed nj the sight OF
man IN the pride of his sleek great strength stand
ING alone, and cooking alive. while he whirlcd the
wheels and shut on and the steam that saved the
screws ana the lives OF the men above. And every
time ne throtued down, the steam harder
through the break hing the room. vicious. seething
cruelty killing
~, liai an hour later the wind fell as II had come
me captain staggered, rather than walked. To the
engine room To see how Beck Jared As he looked
INTO the cloud of steam which came through the
opoh doo' the engines gave n shudderng sigh and
stopped The steam was gone. Without waiting 60
INQUIRE why. Holroyd had "A drag rugged aud hove
TO ON the sea now getting up mountain high. When
ne Eot PACK TO the engine room, the steam gone
mg
The black hound the spawn OF he'll the Niger
stood nrreht his oyelCss sockets looking STRAIGHT
NJ tto bell, the ring OF which he wCvd never hear
On" hand was upon one throttle one hand upou tho
"'Nct tofu. DIS face face ct tuct as he
razrd, Ft'a as IL he had waited Tor the captain
To So" '.at he had done his duty che ouormous
ifaNN ' H"ed sank 90 the door and his halfGosd
loss arm, 'n'irclcd the head or the man who had
Cnracd him inr a cur.
Cot God ccd'' said the Captain. &c.,. "'rhe
Nge,r'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
: Corruption Fund.
Lsy a.. w. OGDEN.
Ccopuieht 1908. by ncni R. HnmptonJ
Northumberland, u.,,,,.n,,
ENOK NALGAE. cdltor OF El r..

Copyright 1909 by Bcni. n. flnmptonD
~ ENoR NALGAS editor of El Rcgidor was
SEA small OF the foot. like woman, bat large
A0 OF Che waist and taperng, like Holland
--c'bo II You please MS il falls from the tongue less
'deN Gallo and bearded, with small rolls OF fat
l'roath his bright. specialized eyes.
t Reador had been inspiration. Rcgidor al
herman when the paper was founded IL was the
intention OF IT'S editor to make of Il lever to ft
him into that place OF quick cmouments and nothing
said But had rot lei Rogidor grown? And was it's
'jtpr not more powerful now than any single alder.
ma" perhaps than any board OF aldcmen--could
ever hopo to be? Just so; bicn. Favored TO the
Ialatc was f1l Rcgidor, tie moral and political guide
OF the 1000 observation-disclosures who represented the
doubt Senior Nagas held in his hands much power.
Many papers in the measured poetry Of the Cas-.
lillian tongue had blown in like guls from tho
TO the old Texas city. aud blown out AGAIN like
horried leaves the winds which rose and fen.
nnt Gl Regidor stood IKE the walls OF Guadalupe,
ard its editor slept the sc5ta All of the afternoons
AV1y should he not ferp indeed. whose son slept
not ~ al nj day nj nieht it seemed; whose
sought the anunclas the advert cmcntg unccas!ng.
~. and wrote philosophy equal To that OF saNanda
a@'n- for the seventh tinc-being up for mayor
me "de OF tn" spoilers. always Triumphant, For
-SGBUr NalVas had received from the central
r Tor ,,ubIi.biro , ,ic, S, ~ p''tu"a po'"IS
the front pace OF ~ RcGdor for G.r wec,e rruling
with such editorial coulaRemcnt no thought the
bargain demanded II was Glrewd Hjt'c deal
Senior Nalgas he'd himself PIT thro gh at Tho begin.
Ming and never had he iutrustcd The diplomat, taa,
o! Ienewins the arane%Went 90 Toe bands 'of an.
and whose philosophy was equal ~ that OF Say@nda
SO came that he VISITED Mayor Gala acr ON
the CUSTOMARY date to receive from hi3 hands thc
. copy md the check Many years i'm Office, dI'uf
to The highest bidder and man other public io.
proyeinent had been cor,icd ont .H h" same equit
able scale bad made Gallagher cD.u1lcutiv COM.
don't He had been transformed from thc uI walled
mixer TO thc tlunth'adod dictator He h,H
peculiar contempt. Wbch 20 election time yielded 90
,cc Iri r "',gT every brand OF humanity
itlsf lf|
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
JOINT. FINANCE
REPORT IS READY
FOR LEGISLATURE
Last Details Completed at Meet
ing in Senator Freling-
huysen's Office.

The members of the joint finance
committees of the House and Senate
met in the New York offices Of Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen today to COM
plete their report on the State finances.
The work was to have been completed
and the result presented to the Senate a
week ago last Monday, but two contin-
uations have been asked for and
granted.
The report, when the committee got
together today, vas only about one
third written, Some of the Governors
recommendations have been incor-
porated in the report, but with modifi-
cations. Instead of the board of con-
troll for the purchasing Of supplies for
State institutions, suggested by the
Governor, the committee is recommend
ing that the commissioner of charities
and corrections do the purchasing, with
the exception of the i~ncidentals. He is
to have a deputy to help him.
The committee has been hampered in
its work by the pressure brought ia
bear to omit some of the economies
contemplated. The plan to turn the
money for the inland waterway is being
bitterly opposed by the Governor, as
well as those representing coast coun-
ties. What wisposition to make of that
question is one of the chief problems
that confronts the committees at their
meeting today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
P. S. c. NOT TO APPEAL
TROLLEY ORDINANCE.
Court Set Aside the 1905 0rdis
nance.

Public Service will not appeal to the
Court Of Errors from the decision of a
branch of the Supreme Court setting
aside the Board of Works 5 per cent.
trolley ordinance passed in 1905 through
three readings at one setting of the
board. The ordinance ~reenacted an or
dfnance of 1903. under which 5 per cent.
of gross earnings from trolley travel
ers annually had been paid to the city,
except that the new ordinance provided
for the 5 per cent. payment on the
travel in cars run in annexed territory.
The Supreme Court set aside the
1905 ordinance because it was not legal
ly advertised. A limited franchise law
has been enacted since 1906 which pro-
hibits the grant of a franchise to any
public service corporation In actual ac-
t.vity, and, therefore, the passage of the
1905 ordinance by the Board of Works
again without any change would not
perpetuate any franchise granted by
an outside locality annexed to New
ark. The agreement under the ordi-
nance Of 1903 as to the 5 per cent. being
paid for traffic in Newark is in force
yet, but the city officials, and Public
Service officials also, are anxious to
have a definite understanding as to
the obligation of trolley companies for
their traffic in all territory.
1t is said a report will be made to the
Board of Works next Thursday after
noon that may state hat the Public
Service will meet the city more than
half way in making a new agreement
as to the status of franchises and the
payment of a percentage of gross earn
ings to the municipal treasury.
This is the result of a conference
held yesterday by City Counsel James
r.. Nugent and Chief Engineer Morris
r. Sherrerd for the city, with Frank
Bergen and L. D. Howard Gilmour, OF
the Public Service law department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
HOLD SALESMAN
ON CHARGE THAT
HIS WIFE MAKES
William Katz Is Accused by
Spouse of Nom
Support.

On a charge of non-support, preferred
by his wife, Mrs. Ray Katz, of 121
Elizabeth avenue, William Katz, a
statesmen, living at 81 Clinton avenue,
was arraigned in the First Precinct
Court. Both are well known in Hebrew
circles. Mrs. Katz stated that her hus-
band had allowed her S. a week since
their separation, some months ago, but
that in the last six weeks he had not
given her enough for her support.
When asked to make a statement as
to his side of the case, Katz made a
remark that he wouldn't give her forty
cents a week. The trouble between the
two is said to have started when Mrs.
Katz left home to stay with some rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Katz was held in $500 bail for trial
next Friday. Court officers Eckerlein
and Rommeihs made the arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
ENGAGEMENT MADE
KNOWN AT LUNCHEON.
Miss Mabel Elizabeth %Strempers
Coming Marriage Announced.

The engagement of Miss Mabel ELIZA
beth Stremple, daughter of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Ernest C. Stremple, to Arthur
Elliott Allen, of Toronto, Canada, was
announced at a luncheon given ms
afternoon in her residence, 10 South
street. Covers were laid for eighteen.
The color scheme was in yellow. After
luncheon "hearts'' were played. Those
present were Misses Agnes Ward, Alice
M. Richardson, Ethel M. Lambert, l..
Jennett Wilson, Florence Ill, Helen
Runyon, Mabel Rowe, Elsie Haines,
Elsa .Wackenhuth, Clara W~ackenhutn,
Emma Martin, Florence Schanze, Em-
ma Lehlbach, of Newark; Misses Ethel
Blanchard, Ethel Bovine, Norma North
rop, Of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
LISBON RIOTERS
CARRY COFFINS IN
CARNIVAL WEEK
Assassination of Carlos and
Amelia Pictured by Frenzied
Portuguese!

LISBON, Friday, Feb. &c, via the
Frontier.-The carnival celebrations
held in Lisbon this week resulted in
serious rioting and a number Of en-
counters with the police during which
numerous people were more or less in
jured and about 200 arrests were made.
The assassinations of February l.
1908, were repeatedly enacted at various
points throughout Lisbon by persons
made up to represent the late King
Carlos n the crown prince, Queen
Amelie; Prince Manuel and the regi-
oides, Costa and Buissa, as they were
attired on the day of the tragedy, while
other groups carrying collins contain
ing skeletons to represent King Carlos
and the crown prince gave representa-
lions OF the funeral procession to an
accompaniment of blasphemous songs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
FROM THE FLEET
AFTER WORLD CRUISE.
Newark Boy Comes Back as
Champion Signalman of Navy.

Ripley Arnold Pierce, champion sig
mailman of the United States Navy,
fresh from a cruise around the world
with the fleet, anchored in Newark yes
terday, the first of the 600 Newark boys
on the fleet to reach home. Mr.. Pierce
was signalman on the repair ship
Panther. In a contest at Gibraltar he
defeated the champion signalman of the
British navy.
Although he is less than 10 years old,
the young sailor has accumulated a
fund of sea tales from his cruise as in
teresting as they are diverse.
Chief in interest to Newarkers is his
announcement that the Newark boys OF
the fleet have formed an association
and are planning to give a big ball in
this city ext May or June. Over IS, 900,
Mr.. Pierce says, had been raised for
that purpose.
Mr.. Pierce left Norfolk on the ar
rival of the fleet with dispatches from
Admiral Sperry to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard commandant. His mission per-
formed he came direct to Newark TO
see his father and mother, who 1.-Two at
CAB South Seventeenth street.