davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
OTIS sT0CKDALEMAY s. s> <
 BE RRINSTATRD IN CAME

Little Rock, Feb. is.-<tspecial )--- presfdent Kavnnaugh. of the 5onthern League, win not consent to- any par don suggested lby any club for otis stockdaie. the Mobile pitcher who. was blacklisted fofrfRiiing to subsfantiate charges against nhe Memphis club. un- less the .reinstatement De mAde clean cut and. without conditions wnicn pre- 2 vent him choosing his own future In orxanfxed sbanebsIi ranks. sy-
 President Kayanaugh has placeo hirnseIf on record in this natter which ft is believed means absolute festora- ton of the aged pitcher February zzs when the southern Fathers meet m Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
.vsAmAAaA, ENGINtsE1Hks RET '. ssN.. 'l X. ] . e.r@~sF aoesAals an6 Mes4bees w.s....a svrAa@nS V$&@hem Ke03sys-s / s

Raara TGeaeh Waq@sm ks sn:s Z.
 washington, Feb, ts.AeasO. ss =. ., Ts.h ! w. GoekhAls. Chairman ots " n.ors !. ..ssan .s,. Canal Cqnamision and the mem sAs.- s.s nS the Board of Engineers sepI ssosr.sA .ss by Pfesident Roosevelt. wne s-~.s 4o Panaftla with Pressdenf-esect srsSt reaef,ed WashihEtonf todaX.
 -sES ss.S,a. rosfd of EnEineers, of whten xveissrick P .Stsarns of Boston, .a I. cn sirfaan. was sent 1tv the lsthfnus ys the Preslieht. with the vseW tc .l.ss aesVt.s < s,s~ whether there had been sucn q ,se iSsc com aitions affecting the son strsction of. tho canal. as to wesIans sha z ha ndon Tsent kof the lock system az -, s,, hnrixedi and the substltntlCtl 2 70 Z. seag ie vel plan sTher ho&rd nopes te S,a a ai,le3 to have a. report reaay ..SS rSs t1,a iPresident cart next WyeA.. .S.,.,.. t,s members 7will. report unanas Nut nis :, "a vor Of cont slnuing the tprese"s P'~''' se s9nssgsaSssSh <, ,saoSthels in speaking today '6e slao canEf project. sata: o ~s = s.s. ss@ i@gl4af T eala year ago' l!sst.t. ss ssE fhat the canal. wttl De com asstsA as.I a,sd shipss will be traverMng U bs- ths f9rsl eG SApuaFys Asie. s;osIs Wo.E yn the waterway tss gosns ss snsa1 .s1 WowSs iv. |, aEa to appear DeLouS 2 .."e NsnsSa [ ss,Sf be prepared to give ar s.1s,,.ases of. what in my Judgment tne - vvfil coat to eompAste. cssra' ..t IA gFsaSnt the character of the .at. a1 .ss so sa SS sbuilt has not changed in Ss.'- ss,as iassf. : rhe most acceptable plan sa ssAs, ,hsts of ths lock canal, which is thae n,S nnder conssruetion. Any dangeF aoWs IS sk'sr,s 6ssnnping into the gates or S9,s1s s,a arf1 of 8iie locfef about which scr,@ nppreheusioh has been expressed. Iii ns entirely; Averteo by electricai Earsess. by whlch the vsssela viii be Sspt under contfOi, At ali times"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
THE TURKISH PARLIAMENT
 WANTS PRIME MINISTER

Constaftinople. Feb i3.--After an ex- citing sitting of six hours today. the chamber of deputies passed a vote of want of confidence in the Grand vizier. Kiamel Pasha. by 1ss to s. The chamber also directed the president to communicate to the Sultan 8 resolu- ton requesting. him to appoint a prime minister possessing the com fldence of the house.
 Asa conseQuence of the chambers action the vizier has handed In his seals, as an officer of the Sultan. The want of confidence vote was the re- suit of Kiamai Pashas, refusal to ap- pear before the chamber today and expiain the recent ministerial changes.
 During an animated debate. Deputy Ismail Hakhi referred to the grand vlzier as "a liar" Astor moi pro- tests against this epithet arose. but the president of the chamber remained passive. Communications from the former ministers of war and Marine. protesting against their removal by the vizier were, greeted with cheers as was also 8 protest signed by the naval offfcers against the appointment to. the latter oflce of Husni Pasha, who was described as a spy of the old regime. Strong opposition to Kia-
 nal Pasha was apparent from the outset.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
WOMAN .AssAULrED.

Struck Wftk Kssehet h HahAs sf an unknown Man, ss
 Chicago, Feb. 18--Misp Agnes cfis der is at the county hospital suffering from an attnck made upon her by An unidentified man. She was walking along the street when shs was struck and a larxe rash cut in her cheek. when she became conscieus she said she did not know the man who, et- tackled her The police are unable to ind any trace of the sssailant
 They believe sit to be. q case of 'nnis, taken Identity :. <, . I !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
sTEnLENe EsEyoRcn CAan.
w'fs ess-..a !. w.sA l. '. ....g..ss.v a.,as.

SssKe EbaF&ea WEeh Tmpreper ReHafsam1 | TOsvaFas LSra MeRxhEama.
 Edinburgh. Fsh. 1S.--Ag sssa cor Sinu. atlon of the hearing today Of the StIrf- Mir Stirling lald stress upon ths. in xlmete acquaiutance bakwaen Lord Northland and ATra. Stirling bseore her marriage. when she was EIixabeth Taylor. He said Mrs. Strings letters to Lord Northland, after her lausband.s discoxer1es. clearly Involved the ad- she Resurned from America, not be- cause she suspected any wrong doing between her husbapd and krs. Ath- erton but because she could not ilvn with I1ord Northland. - :
 RepKing on behals of Agrx stsritpw soiicitofr 0snsrRl ure pleaded that hIs client had been . member of the the.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Izo6 thsiee tiy Lais 10 tls lIilksst Blddsr..
aFREE BARBRctJET TO AL-L-.
50 CHOICE LOIS GIVEN AWAY.
DIE LOT WITH. EVERY 20 SoLl.
.s Fro sIsss, .to .aIl BusIness EnterprIse..

nasnts. Climate unexeelled and the water the best from flowing artssian
 wslIs- Flowing axtssian wells can be 'hsd on any of this property, Upon inc compare with sanforA Fla, where
 ianda are seliing for f1.oeo per acre
 and actually produce si.ooe per acre } per ye1p p c rdoHrER REALrY. O1ice sf71f--2nd Ave. Birmingham. Ala.
 y A sHUNK. Cen'i Mgr. ss- Conner. City, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
folsrIahsla vvlna (same.

Columbus. Ga. Feb. I3.-( (speciaI)-A The Columbus Y. M. c. A. defeated the Stone Mountain basketball team to- ty-three, adding another to the series of ''hOo-doo' number games here this season. sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

< ;is,ooo acres of schcies truck farms
 has been efrnared into; small farms.
 A i've acre truek Harm given away, ire to any sFsIsseIs psEson xhs Y, y,h ,a jrrixsfion Jsystsri now in use at San
 ford Fla 1n one W$ekse time our. wsnsrsi mama eefs 1fr: enunk, Aas been, and tiieyShsve icohtracted for fs fsm-, ilies. from sanford. Fla to take up our Conner proposIkion. Thes future 'specess of- comsr Scify snssds no com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
YonNG svoaEAN suTcrpna.
< Caimmx of centinned Dgfseuitses wath 1. Her Hwehmkkd. .

New Orleans. La. Feb. 1s-After eleven months of married life, Mrs Madelins d'Herete. aged SO. the wife of Charles d'Herete. of T0s Burgundy Street. committed suicide today by swallowing carbolic acid.
 < The elimnR Of continued s lfacuIties with her has4bana and aile& &8 ill-tEeat- Inent on hts part cams this morning. when sdHeretB lss said to have up- braided hin rwffe for not preparing his chocolate propsrly. -s'- sF t 4
 The dead woman came here from Cairo, Ill. about a year ago and was married to r1zerete a few weeks after,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
HrsroRlc zlnnE DEsTnornD.
Heavy Winds Do Damage ca White
 Hense 6Feanas.

Washington. Feb. 1s.--An historic
 silver leaf maplsItn the White Rouse grounds. which, tradition says was planted by Andrew Jackson during his administration. and which stood within fifteen fleet q of the oak planted in 1898 by President Mckinley, was storm. W A x
 The tree, hollow for. some years, was the home of 6 pair of gray squirrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
AIaerloan Aaeeesatien VmpIre

MIIwaukee, wis, Feb l3.--With the slngning of William sullivan. of Roc. hester, N Y, and Gerald Hayes. of Texas, President Joseph OpRrien, of the American Association. Of Base Ball Clubs, has cornpleted his list of umpires for the coning sea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
oIL comrAxY MOTION.
wassrs-Pfexce Wants Severance fxonl
 sfMnaaxA. s1 elss ..ges

Standard.
 st. Louis. Mo. Feb. 1s.-That the waters.Pferca OH Company of Mis- souri will on Monday ask tie Supreme Court Of this State for q further stay of execution on that portion of tn re- cent decree agatnst It requiring 1t to loosen Itself from the domination of The standard oil Company of New Jersey. was the intimation enanating from the ofiices Of the local concern today. 4 The fne of s50.oOo which was as- sesseds against the Waters Pierce Com- pany, probably win not be contested, the attorneys for the corporation say ing they have no recourse from this portion of the penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
AfteIF fn FIwht Amnin.

New, York. Feb 13.--Abe Attell, cham pion featherwelght and Jim Driscoll. champion featherweight of England will meet in ten round contest at the Athletic Club next Friday night. The match was arranged this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
SUES PosTMAsTER.
Cseerwfa Man Claims Family suheFe'
 Ky Non Delivery of Letter

By Non Delivery 0f LesssE' A,.'
 nahlonega, Cd, Feb t3.-That ms family suffered for lack of food because of the failure of a letter to be dehvereo Is the allegation set forth in a suit TOT al oo0 damages flied against postnas- Ter W. C, rate, by w. S. Huff. formerly; a member of the state legislature.
 Hufr claims that while attenains Sns as legislature. he forwarded runos to n wife and the letter was noI oe.ays. .,,s.'sa, sSs but was returned to iiina in Atlanta;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
TrY,Rn WORTH sEEING.

THEY'RE WORTH SEEING.
 The&e spring sultsnks we're ahesvfng are worth woinw a long way to see. suits from eas upwards, silk lfned if yen prefer. tss PRICKETT-GERs0N CO, as Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
nearre onrev VRrF Coaeh,

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. Is.-( Especially --Ceofge Carey. the veteran first base ball man with the Memphis Southern League team, signed today to coach baseball candidates for the Memphis Medical College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
EfNn cA'NnTEN

Yea win nsa oaxt Candies the nlos1 deiiefsus you ever ate. Fsssh every iEENpssoxFn AND CREAM sco,
 10 nexter Ave. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
CHANGE fN CHICAGO.
ssaaager of Chicago Nationals Back Q fhA Enns

Chicago, Feb 1S.-~Ail doubts as to the continuance of Frank Chance as captain and manager of the Chicago National League Baseball Club, were set ait rest today with his arrival from California. s/l .ett
 Captain Chance said he was in exce1- slent, condition and ready to take up matters connected with, the spring training trip s-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

.saHax vvaSsfa and, dalssssesa eAaAneA wathes e.aes esflre sase ee ysatsr--eaeaas -. g.
 .,s K'rsaeA Dry CAsnRfnB Co.
 --f-- q s-s sS s,el1n 4&a.wAa.-,f RA@ns 1ts' zt ss. Ys-- ;. ess AssSes<.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
FANcf Icn cRnAs1.

Made to yoWr fnaivkdumh sRaer. h any design or shape denlred.
 gskone DB mlOat i9.
 aIMDs CAFE AND CREAM co, E fs Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Following the victory of the Young Turks, which resulted In the establish ment of the government on con stitutionaF basis last August, Kiamal Pasna became grand vixier for the third time. Throughout his career he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Ball anA iepeRm &eyv1s---aoase threw. msv&y beeNmse they aRe aagaeA.
 wremeh MFy CHemmang Co. xs FhSae HIS. 102 Dsxfese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

was spent cr0ssing kiasissippi and the train was run Into another desert to- nighk, for kiahanaA.s sls easosa dky state ],
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

had n<r6 *t1>1 for "a consfitutionel regime and thrice had sufered exile for his opinfons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
-. !. ,trx.v !. CAFE.

rMp NEW CAFE. ., ca,ne aesm Monday e ane .ss snS - :. - - .f tke nev HziaAs Csfe @~e ssseeeas ~sse - co, at 1a Dexter ASe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
TAFT CHEERED
 IN BIfliEING CHAM
tcsntiz.<a frsln raxs loss.l

Atesn tv1est .s There 7, was . .nost cordial Sspplaass from the z.oc0 people who had tkathered Fin rain to roe and hear the dis- fineuished citizen. Mr. Tnff bowed to right aud left and then ficed about, repeating the bows. ,s { 4. spesks |. Blrxf4ensM-
 After. his introduction Mfr. Taft spoke forra very, few minutes. x x F,
 am Heartily deiiehked to DO fn Birmins1sm city of which ! have had . desires.to visit" he safd ~1 am exceedingly grateful over thts sxreett ing It have foupA noti1fng but well come signs in the south and you have greeted me not as a Spolitical enemy but as a friend of this section.
 : T have just returned from Panama and this canal, which means 60 much to the people of America and especially to the people Of the southern States. wiilabe completed during the zdmin- 'stration which begins ir March.
 able to remain ih Birnainshnrn and meet you personally Bnt Ishaye prozn-. iised to return In the fall and wiltg keep. this promise with a great deal Of pleasure.s Y " N 2 z sMs. rat was sufrsfipr s wstt. abad throat This fact c9upleds with the indictment weather made his address Of very. few words.s He had nnished before 1t was time for i}fs train to de-; part, sHsl retired within. the 'car and within the drawing room. is z < s, < ..s A large crowd had gstn pred at goth Street -Besseniersy tof hear Mr.. Tagts who had agreed to- appear at B;2s C. ., clock but on accQunt Of "a misunder- standing the rear of { the train was halted at Nineseenth Street and the people, were. consaqisptiy, disappolnted
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
Nervous Dyspepsia
And Neurasthenia
Weakness of the Nervous System
Often Dependent Upon Long-con-
tinued Indigestion.

Neurasthenia, also known as nervous
exhaustion" nervous debility and
nervous prostration," is a disease,
which In these modern, strenuous times
is becoming more and more prevalent.
1T is a condition In which there Is more
or less marked and persistent loss of
Persons Who suffer from this trouble
are easily excited and irritated; canno
DO as much Work as formeriy' and In
become confused, and are unable to
concentrate the attention. They also
complain of insomnia, indiges-
ton, depression OF spirits. and palpita-
tion of the heart.
There is a general muscular weak
ness; the person cannot walk very far.
cal exertion. There is ringing IN the
ears; blurring OF eyesight; headache
and vertigo; specks floating before the
eyes, and a general restlessness The
ability to sustain prolonged intellectual
effort Is interfered with, n the patient
imagines ne is losing. his memory.
N~eurasthenics continually watch for
new symptoms, unconsciously
ate the old ones. attaching undue i'm
portance to them. Causeless fear is
often suffered from; u dread of some
dark b~orebodings and hysteria. Sleep
is not refreshing. and the person feels
much more tired in the morning than
at night. Horrible dreams md night
UIN u.ALAl ~ -
But by far the most prominent mani
festation of Neurnsthenia is Nervous
Dyspcpsfa. In nearly every case, this
disturbance of the stomach dominates
the complaint. Cause and effect may
be ~transposed. and dyspepsia may be
the result of Neurasthenia, oftener.
Indigestion is the original cause of the
simply starved because the stomach
does not digest the food properly. and
Ss1the nerves are dependent upon the
food which the blood absorbs from the
tomac for their sustenance, any de-
IRRITATION thereof Is sure to cause nerve
weakness.
late, but do not rebuild nerve tissue,
Completely digested food is the only
true nerve builder and strengthsncr;
and In the treatment OF nervous ex-
haustion, one should first cure the
nervous dyspepsia. which Is usually the
origin of b trouble. by takins
henev needed, and the long train
OF nervous symptoms will be cured
along with the nervous dyspepsia.
This celebrated remedy is without a
peer in the treatment OF nervous indi-
eestion and in fact, indigestion Of any
Kind. They digest all the food with
great t-horoughness,. and facilitate It's
81 to tho weakened. diseased nerves and
builds them up, so that every symptom
or Nervous Exhaustion Is gotten rid OF
Purchase a box, from your druggist,
for 30 cents and send us name and adj
dress for free sample package. Address
r. A. stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mf~hA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
OF CONSTABLE CLEARED.
West Orange Man Was Acci-
dentally Wounded.

The circumstances surrounding the
accidental shooting of Constable Abra-
ham S. Overmiller, of West Orange, by
another constable, P. II. Emmer, IN
the office of Judge Murano, 511 Market
street. on Monday night, have become
known. thus clearing up the mystery
which at first surrounded the case. due
to the late reporting of the affair 10
the police.
Overmiller, Emlner and others were IN
the judges office, when, in taking a
revolver out of the desk, Emmer point
ed 1t at his fellow-colstable, not know
ing it was loaded. and pulled the trig-
ger. Overmiller fell to the floor and
he o~nlookers thought he had been
killed. When a physician arrived IT
was. discovered that the bullet had
merely grazed Overmiller's side. There
will be 40 proceedings in the cases as
it was purely accidental.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
LEvEENS' RECEPTION TO
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Hill. Section Will Turn Out in
Force to Hear Candidates.

Democrats of the Hill section will
turn out in force tomorrow night, when
the Leveen Democratic Association will
tender a reception to the Democratic
candidates at It's headquarters, 81
Springfield avenue There, will be
experimenting, singing and refresh
ments. r. So.
The principal speakers will be Major
Shoenthal, the Assembly nominees in
Guiding former Alderman Michael Lee
veen, the Board of Works candidates,
Messrs. Halpin ana Lambert, Aldermen
Elmer A. Day and Louis Seipel The
smoker committee will make its report.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
DAUGHTERS HOLD LUNCHEON SOCIAL

In their prettily decorated lodxe
rooms at lsS Market street, Pride 81
fnospscts ceuacil Daughters Of Isa-
neiia'last hight held a nsnchebox social
which was attended by over no fflends
and members " The organization. Tns
committee OF arrangements was OH
posed Of the following EdMard Cum
iniskey chairman; Wilbur Creiiu. Miss
Laura Leonard, Miss May Keexan ana
Miss Bertha Reumschussell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
ORGANIZED FOR REVIVAL.

The Queen Esther Circle Y. w. II. S.,
of the Halsey Street Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, has organized for the pres
ent revival and fall season with Miss
Ethel s. Kenny as president; Miss
Sadie Harding, first vioe-president;
Miss Anna Cartwright. secretary; MISS
May Suyed, corresponding secretary;
Miss Fanny McCallunl, treasurer. Mrs.
e. G. Cameron, directrees; Miss Low
ridge, superintendent of Mothers Jew
els, and Miss Bowden as Mite Box Sec
rotary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT.

Members and friends Of the Hes
ische Damen verein enjoyed h enter
tainment and dance provided by that
society in Muth's Hail, Springfield ave.
nue., last night. A."North Pole dance"
led by Miss Margaret Meyer, was a
feature of the affair. Those who had
charge of the arrangements were the
Misses Elizabeth Klett, Anna Feltner.
Catherine Amend and Marie Camp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
PLAN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

Christmas will be celebrated by the
Allgemeine Arbeiter Kasse In Hart
wigs Hall, Paramount venue. Ar
rangements were made at last nights
session in Wollenburg's Hall, SPRING
field avenue. An entertainment will be
given by sthe society Saturday night.
1t has p, membership of 200 and $500
in it's treasury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
ABEO BRIDE FOUND
HUSBAND TO SAVE
FORTUNE STABLE
Liyerynian, as Cupid's Aid. Fur.
nished EiostIer-GroOm, Who
ga Deserted Her.
ESPECIAL to IN. Newark s.ar.1

RtDGEWo0D, oct. l3.-The details
of how Mrs, Robert Hiseock, the 60
year-old bride won the young hostler,
who deserted her two weeks after the
were revealed today. She re-
entity applied to Justice of the Peace
Keyes for the arrest of the missing hus-
band on charges of bigamy n rob-
berry. Her story caused a sensation
only equaled by the stir created by the
marriage of the aged Jeanette Suffern,
the last descendant of the ancient SUI
fern family, who's name was given to
one of the most famous resorts of
America, to an unknown man who ap.
peared at their wedding wearing rub
Der boots and overalls.
Mrs. Hlscock told how on her fathers
death, she had been left with q 100000
estate upon her hands, and how, being
todsold n feeble TO protect it from the
ioan and real estate sharks who came
abpu her, she finally decided that she
must take some man into the family to
watch over her interests and save the
little that was left.
She had a farm in Suffern, which
.'n6xt friends were grabbing from her;
an6ther at Saddle River, which was
likewise slipping. away, n SO it came
about, she said, that driving into the
Ridgewood Stables one day, she had
BECOME worried to the point where she
asked David Coburn, the barn boss, II
he couldn't find her some man to be
her husband and take these cares off
heremind.
stItve lived sixty.hve ysars without q
A..uA.AA 10 At.sA.4 AAA ttttta atA 10AX
pAthetioaiiy, and, personally, ia be
willing to live without one for the rest
oPmy life. But I don't know anything
about business-anybody can hood
wink me, and l realize now that I've
SGT to have a man whose interest will
be my own, and l don't know any other
why to interest him but to marry him
q my estate"
Eoburn said he understood and knew
jdst how to sympathize in a case like
that. He went back into the rear barn
where Robert Hiscock, aged rs, was
washing wagons in rubber boots, over
ais and with rag and water spray In
his hands. and he said to Hiscock:, Z
EYou want to get an cas- job for
life-no work and all the money you
can use?"
FfSufe, Salu H1ScOCk. bul uOH I SGT
me dreaming. I got two more wagons
tdsv ash an then drive the bus to the
Train"
s"rhis amt q joke" answered Coburn.
This Suffern lady out here wants to get
ninrried. She'll take anybody thatIl
promise to pretend being husband and
viii AXE charge Of her property. It's
yes or no now. I give you first chance.
ashes 65, but it's better'n swabbin'
wagons said Hiscock. n wiping his
hands on the stable towel, he walked
out with Coburn and formally accepted
Miss Suffern's proposal. p4 ? -.
The ceremony was performed
straightway by Justice Keyes-with
haste and secrecy, because, though
Miss Suffern Is the last of the Suffern
heirs there are still distant relatives
who had heard of her eccentricities. it
was explained. and would only await
such an escapade to carry the whole es-
tate int law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
ATLANTA ADOPTS NEWARK LIGHTS.

That the example of Newark in light.
ing dp It's streets with brilliant Tampa,
has attracted the attention OF the co,in4
Try, ~ further shown by the news that
Atlanta, Ga. has decided to FOLLOW the
plan. The matter was proposed by the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, and
has been welcomed heartily by the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
HOLD "oEr TOGETHER" SMOKER.

A 'get together" smoker was held by
the North end Club last night at the
clubhouse, 245 Belleviile avenue. as the
first of a series of winter entertain.
m.ents planned by the committee. The
Eureka Trio from New York rendered
many selections and refreshments were
served. The committee in charge was
composed of the following: Chairman.
John Contrell; Richard L. sRikers Hal
sey Smith, Harry Byles' and Aaissy
Connect. .,,a.s& 5