davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
SISTERS ARE ACQUITTED.
Declared Not Responsible For
Captain Erb's Death.
DRAMATIC SCENE ENSUES.

Husband Of Mrs. Beisel Throws His
Arms Around His Wife and Sister.
ln-lsw and Both Women Thank
Each OF Those Holding Their Fate.
Media, Pa. Jan. Mrs. NJ. Florence
Erb and Mrs Catherine Belsel,
charged with the murder of Captain j.
Clayton Erb, the formers husband,
were acquitted The jury was out
nearly eighteen hours.
The case was given 10 the jury at
4:3o O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
The sisters spent the night in jail, oc
cupying adjoining cells. They slept
well, not awakening until after s
o'clock.
Al 9:45 o'clock Thursday the Jury
came in and asked for further instruc.
tions on questions OF self-defense
One OF the jurors asked what Mrs
Beisel was justified I'm doing when
captain Erb came at her. Judge John.
son said: III Is for the Jury TO say
what was the condition OF her mind
II II was necessary for her 10 shoot 10
have her life or herself from great
bodily harm, or IN she thought So she
had a right to shoot The law SAYS
person must escape II he can before
shooting. II is for you 20 decide
whether Mrs. Belsel had that opportu.
nifty"
Immediately after the Jury an.
nounced its verdict OF acquittal the
women were surrounded by friends
and attorneys and overwhelmed with
congratulations. Harry Beiscl threw
his arms around his wife and sisterIn.
law, Mrs. Erb and tears came from
their eyes. The Jury was composed.
and after Judge Johnson thanked
them. Mrs Erb hurried from her seat
to Dickinson. the foreman. and wrung
his hand. Mrs. Beisel did likewise and
they went down the line OF twelve
men. Tears stood in the eyes nf most
or them and the thanks of the women
were sobbed out in broken syllables
I am Innocent and knew / would be
acquitted, said Mrs Erb. after the
jury had gone. II was only fearful for
my sistet. did not know what tbey
might do TO her for doing what she aid
To save my llfo.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Counterfeit Convection.

Vicksburg. Miss, Jan III. w.
Young OF Oakdale, La, was convicted
OF countcffeiting and bill raising in the
federal court and sentenced TO ten
years in tho Atlanta prison Young Is
forty years old and leaves wife and
two children. He was arrested here
on Aug :. being caught in the act Of
passing bad money Judge Niles said
that but for his bad health ne wauld
have made e forty years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Falls to His Death.

Galveston. Jan. Carl Johnson
aged twenty.six. employed as a dredg
or at Texas City. fell from third
story OF rooming house here to his
death. He quit work because OF III
ness. He went TO window for fresh
and, when he slipped and dropped
upon brick pavement He died
while being conveyed to n hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
speakership Candidates Active.

Austin, Jan Representatives
Mobley, Kennedy and Davis. candi.
dates for speaker Of the house, have
opened headquarters at the Avenue
hotel All three are making deter.
mined fight TO win. Each claims TO be
confident Of victory. but there is talk
of dark horse who may step In and
capture the chair. James IL Robert
son and Ike Standifer may enter the
race, but perhaps will delay until the
last moment
Members OF the legislature are ar
riying for the opening session on Tues
day
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Nebraska Has New Governor.

Lincoln Neb.. Jan AT the Joint
session OF the house and senate Thurs.
day. Ashton Shallenberger. Democrat.
was naugurated governor In his
message Governor Shallenberger
urged the passage Of bank deposit
guaranty act advised strict economy
and asked for several amendments 10
the primary election law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Maxine n Easier.

Little Jeans dolly had met with an
accident. and her mother had procured
now head for It. The removal Of
the old head proved 10 be a rather
difficult task. which Jean watched
with great interest
'I'm afraid, Jean. can't get this
old head or" said the mother.
Jeans face glowed with the light Of
an inspiration as she said.
"Never mind. mamma: just take the
body OF"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Commission Denounced.

Fort Worth. Jan. THE City Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs at a meet
ing denounced the Fort Worth city
commission and declared II will put
out ticket OF its own with members
OF the organization as candidates
The ladies are aroused over the al
legged acknowledgement and unsanitary
condition Of the city jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
REAR ADMIRAL GOODRICH.

ant assignments. both ashore and
afloat, in the gift of the navy depart
ment- As commander of the Pacific
fleet he rendered signal service to the
stricken people of San Francisco at
tn time OF the earthquake that wreck
ed that city.
Admiral Goodrich will probably con.
tlnue In command of the navy yard un.
al the end OF President Roosevelt's ad.
ministration at least.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
MISS o'DoNNELL ARRESTED.
Asserts That She Does Not Know Why
She look the Money.

Kansas City, Jan. = Miss Nellie
oDonnell aged thirty years. former
cashier and bookkeeper for the
Schwar2schild a. Sulzberger Beef and
Provision company, was arrested on
charge OF embezling $4,000. Miss
ODonnoll asserts she does not know
why she took the money
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
May Lose Quarters.

Austin. Jan L Because OF the rapid
growth In the state departments.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
and other patriotic organizations will
likely lose their present quarters In
the capitol, although contest will be
precipitated An effort will be made
TO compromise by offering another
hall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
sixty'Sisth Session Promises TO Be OF
Unusual Interest.

Indianapolis, Jan. THE sixty-si
Indiana general assembly. which
vened Thursday. promises 10 be one OF
the most interesting held in years.
For the first time in eighteen years
the Democrats control the legislature
and VIII elect a successor TO Senator
James Hemenway For this honor
there are six candidates. none OF
whom seem 90 have enough votes
pledged 10 claim victory John W.
Kern Of this city, Ert Slack OF Frank
lin and Il. f. Shivley Of South Bend
seem TO be the leading candidates. No
date has been set for holding the
senatorial caucus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

There is one subject on which II Is
difficult to keep up INTEREST,""
what particular subject Is that on
which It is difficult tn keep mp inter.
estf"
"The mortgage OF. my bouse."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Lady Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Vicksburg. Miss, Jan. Mrs. r.
Friedman OF Cleveland Bolivar county
filed a petition in bankruptcy. placing
liabilities at s15,40916 and assets at
tl6.6lh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Washington italians Contribute

Washington. Jan. Italian resi-.
dents OF Washington contributed 49,.
500 to the fund for the relief OF earth.
quake sufferers in their mother coun.
try.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Houston Iau John Finnegan
aged sevonty.four. a wealthy merchant,
well known in Texas. died here. Two
daughters survive him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. IA bill was
introduced in the senate to prohibit
the manufacture OF intoxicating
liquors in this state. The bill pro
vides the law go into effect July I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Proceed to Beirut.

Port said Jan The American
battleships Georgia, New Jersey and
Nebraska have arrived here. The
Virginia and Louisiana proceeded TO
Beirut. Syria
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Drons twenty Denrnes.

Galveston Jan Temperature
dropped twenty degrees here Wednes
day night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-08
Seven penrees Below.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 7.-Thermometer
dropped TO degrees below zero.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
BLOOMFIELD

Coal and Wood Dealer.
WILLIAM B. CORBY COAL co.
ROSCOE r. JOHNSON. PROP,
COAL AND WOOL
EST GLENWOOD AV. BLOOMFIELD. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Restaurant and Cafe.
UNDERWOOD BROS.
Restaurant and Cafe
FTRsT-CLAss SERVICE GUARANTEED
20 CONE STREET. ORANGE. N.
EAST ORANGE

Watches and JeweIry.
G. A. LUND.
the East Orange Jeweler. All repairing done
fully guaranteed. Cash paid for gold and silver.
% Main ST.. East Orange. n. ]. Opp. car house.
Building Construction.
W. F. WERNER. 1923 Steuben st. Building con-
struction. repairs. alterations. decorations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
HOWLETT TO COACH
ACROSS CONTINENT.
To Make Trip in 90 Days With
I,5OO Horses.

NEW YORK, Jan. I1-Morris E.
Hewlett, the professional four-in-hand
whip, it was said yesterday, will about
the middle of June probably make the
attempt to drive the road coach Mag
net from San Francisco to New York,
a hitherto uninterrupted feat in road
coach driving. Two well-known New
Workers are said to be concerned with
Mr.. Hewlett in the plan, and the pres
ent intention is to start from the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco and finish at
the Holland House, Fifth avenue and
Thirtieth street, this city.
The distance by road will be nearly
1000 miles, which is about 700 miles
greater than the shortest railroad dis
lance between New York and San
Francisco. From San Francisco to AL
bany only green horses hired en- route
will be used, and the calculation is
that about $500 animals will be re-
quired. Mr.. Hewlett will drive his own
horses from Albany.
Ninety days is the time limit in
which Mr.. Hewlett hopes to make the
journey. 1t will be by nearly 1000
miles the longest coach trip ever made,
the longest similar American journey
being from the Missouri River to San
Francisco.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SHOOTS CHUM TO
PREvENTM MARRIAGE,
THEN KILLS SELF
Chicago Girl Made Morbid by
Reading "SapphO' and
Hamlet"

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-"Whatever lives,
lives to die in sorrow. We engage our
hearts and grasp after the things of
this world, only to undergo the pang of
losing them"
With this bitter philosophy from
Schiller's drama, 1.-THE Robbers" fixed
in her morbid mind by a nipht of read
ing Sappho'' n Hamlet" a girl
left her room in a tenement yesterday
and hurried to the home of her dearest
friend, there to end, by attempted muir
der and suicide, a real drama of love
and friendship, of socialism and an
archy, of sweatshop bondage and high
aspirations, Of two women and one
man.
Not the ordinary story of the owe of
which Anna Rabin, child of the Russian
revolution and daughter of the Ghetto,
played the principal part. The pretty
young woman shot her girl friend
through jealousy over-a man, through
a determination that this girl, whom
she loved, should never become the
possession of another.
But in spite of her determination, in
spite of the steady aim which sent a
bullet through the breast of Bertha
Yoblsonsky, Bertha will live. Then
Anna shot herself; and when Anna ex-
pired, thinking that the mar would
never enjoy the love of the girl she
had loved, he vas at Bertha's bedside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

Slate EOofer.
VIM. SMITH ESTATE. 61s North Fifth ST..
Harrison. Repairing promptly attended to.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SOLDIERS PETS.

r. OLDIERS as well as sailors are
- very fond OF pet anlmais, ina il
every encampment will be found
dogs, cats and birds, as we'll as more
rare animals. The soldier is not par
t%icular, so long as the creature is tam
| able, therefore the pet nay be a rae
coon or a prairie-dog.
These, however, are individual pets;
in addition there are company pets,
and in some rare cases iegimental pets
This latter is generally a horse, former
ly the property of a beloved officer, who
has fallen i'll action.
During the. Civil Wal these %regimentai
pets were more common. The most
famous, perhaps, was Old Abe, the
Wisconsin war eagle, and another regi-
ment had a stag.
In the British army there are few
regiments which do not possess a four
footed favorite of some kind. Dogs are
of course, the rule, and the most famous
was Dash, of the Royal Marines Bat
talon. He was wounded in a battle In
Spain, and the marines knighted him
for bravery, so he was henceforth
known as Sir Dash.
The Welsh Fusileers, formed in 1850
always have a goat, with a shield and
a garland on it's horns, to march at
the head of the drums.
An antelope. always named Billy. is
the pet of the Royal Warwickshire
Regiment. Billy invariably heads his
battalion when marching past. he being
led by two smart little drummers
Billy's horns are tipped with silver, and
his neck is encircled with a handsome
| silver collar, having two silver chains
one on each side. for his conductors to
lead him.
Roderick, a deer, is the pet of the
| R~ossshire Bluffs, a Highland regiment
On parade, Roderick always goes round
the different companies, and. when col
umn is formed, he takes up his posi-
ton in. front of the band, beside the
drum major.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
8. 1875 FOREIGNERS
ARRIVED IN NEW
JERSEY IN 1908
Annual Report Shows that Inn
migration Fell Off 80 Per
Cent. Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-As shown
by the annual report of the commits
sioner general of immigration for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1903, there
was a decrease of 80 per cent. in immi-
grafton.
According to F. II. Larned, deputy
commissioner of immigration, under
whose direction the report was pre-
pared, owing to the death of Commits
sioner General Frank P. Sargent, the
total immigration for the year was
1872, $40, or 500, 479 less than for the year
1907. During the fiscal year of 1907
1904 aliens were rejected; during the
last year 1O,9O2 were rejected.
By reason of an amendment to the
law, the report for the first time fur
nishes figures which show approxi-
mately the net increase in population
b. immigration. The figures indicate
that the net increase was 209, S67. -Four
per cent. of the aliens went to New
Jersey to live.
OF the aliens admitted, $50, 671 were
between the ages of IA to A years.
OF those admitted liz, 293 could neither
read nor write, and 2,310 could read,
but not write. Therefore, about 26 per
cent were illiterate, a decrease of
per cent. in comparison with 1907.
The total amount of money brought
into the country by arriving immigrants
was SIT, 794, 226, an average of almost $23
a person.
The bulk of the aliens came from
southern or eastern Europe-Italy, Aus
tria-Hungary, Greece, T~urkey-and the
small principalities surrounding them,
Russia furnished "a per cent. of the
total.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Moses Eisner to Emanuel Lehman, north
$2s, 500.
Herbert L. Craig to Phebe f. M. Ball,
west side Newark street, AZ feet north
from Academy street, $500.
Maud A. Cunard and husband to Carrie
G. Dukes, west corner South Market street,
50 feet northeast from street,
81. 2Ga.
Frank w. Van Ness to Fidelity Trust
feet east from Woodside avenue. $500. ="
Martha A. Dempsey to Clara Mosmann,
north side Thirteenth avenue, 80 feet west
from South Eighteenth street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frederick w. Cahrs to Charles A. Feick,
Irvington, south side Nesbitt terrace, 400
feet east from Yale avenue, 81, 800.
Charles f. Miller to John Rettinger, East
Orange, east side North sixteenth street
David A. Kennedy ct al. to Levi j. Gum,
Orange, north side Main street. 1877 feet
west from Hillyer street, $4,000.
Land Company of East Orange to Theo-
dore w; Langstroth, East Orange, west
side Walnut street, $50 feet southwest from
Springdale avenue, $4,000.
William E. Hampson to Philemon Wood
ruff drustee), East Orange. west side
Grove street, 100 feet north from Spring
dale avenue, So. 600.
Minnie e. Molter and husband to Bloom
field Savings Institution, Bloomfield. south
side Newark avenue. $50 feet east from
Franklin street, s., 400.
Same to same, Bloomfield. south side
Newark avenue. 500 feet east from Frank
lin street, So. 100.
Eben l.. Griffith to William II. Millering
ct al (executors), Bloomfield. west side
Walnut street. 40 feet south from Sycamore
street. 81 900.
Same to William II. Millering. Bloom
field, west side Walnut street. 70 feet
south from Sycamore street, $1,000.
Same to Gustave Fl. Millering. Bloom
field, south side Sycamore street, west side
Walnut street, 5000,
Belleville. southeast side Heckel street. 613
feet southwest from Honiss street, $500.
Flora G.. Minlszek and husband to Amy
r. Murdoch, Bloomfield, east side William
son avenue, 100 feet north from Liberty
street, $1,000.
Robert w. Nield to Postofice Building
inc Loan Association, South Orange, east
corner land of Pierson, northwest side
Salter place. $4,000.
Johann Johnson to George H. Wander
avenue. corner Old Saw Mill lot, 81, 600.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
AND
ATHEISTS CHILD
WE'D OFFICIALLY
Prof. James Hamilton and Miss
Eta BrOdski Dispense
With Clergy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Professor
James Hamilton, head worker of the
University Settlement and a noted
sociologist, is now officially married to
Miss Eta Brodski, a public school
teacher and co-worker. The bride is a
Russian Hebrew of unusual charm, ten
years a resident of this city. Professor
and Mrs. Hamilton are now on an ethi-
cal honeymoon.
The ethical marriage of Professor
Hamilton and his charming young
bride was performed Saturday night by
John L. Elliott, of the New York So
ciety of Ethical Culture and head
worker of the Hudson Guild House, at
436 West Twenty-seventh street. There
will be no religious ceremony as the re-
suit of a perfect understanding exist
ing between Professor Hamilton and
his wife and her parents, who are
atheists.
The wedding was soiemnized with an
address by Mr.. Elliott in which he dis
cussed the idealistic in marriage. At
the conclusion he Joined the right hands
of the bride and bridegroom, pro-
nounced them man and wife, while
Professor Hamilton slipped the we'd
ding ring upon his wife's finger.
Professor and Mrs. Hamilton took a
night train for the South. They will
return at the weeks enc.
DR.. Benjamin Brodski was seen al
his home, 1923 st. Marks avenue, East
New York, last night. Discussing his
daughters marriage, he said:
1.-THE ethical marriage of my daughter
and Professor Hamilton is unusual only
to the general run of mankind. I was
welded to my wife in the same manner,
and for twenty-five years we have led
an ideally happy existence"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SOLDIERS THREE ROB
AND ASSAULT MAN.

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-Three coast
artillerymen, who said they were sta
toned at Fort Hancock, all carrying
reviewers, and n of them a leaden
blackjack, came to town Saturday aft
ernoon They admitted yesterday that,
after hiding for several hours in a
wagon, they caught Harry Rawlinson.
the Waterman employed in the Pierce
Contracting Company's stable at 422
West Fifteenth street, and robbed him
of s5S. They were not in uniform. The
police captured two of the soldiers, but
the third one. who is said to be a mem
Der of the 136th Company, Coast Artil-
lery. escaped. L~ieutenant-C Colonel John
A. Hull judge-advocate general of the
Department of the East, said last night
hat the third man would be turned
over to the civil authorities as soon as
a proper requisition is made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
IMPERIAL GERMAN BANK
HOLDS S202,750,00 GOLD.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Imperial Ger
man Bank, which has not hitherto
made a separate mention of the amount
of gold in the banks weekly return Of
it's resources announces today that the
gold stock January 7 was s202, $50, 1000,
which Is the largest sum in gold ever
held by the bank. The amount COM
pares favorably, according to the man
agement. with the situation of the
Bank of England. which on the same
date held $156, 900, 600. The Imperial
German Bank will hereafter make
regular statements of its gold stock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
BUYING ORDERS
STAYS DECLINE IN
EARLY MARKET
Northern Pacific and SmeIters
Show Strength-Saturday's
Closing Reached.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The stock
market showed an easy tone in the
opening dealings today, only a small
sprinkling of gains contrasting with the
prevailing declining tendency. chesa-
peake and Ohio and marlborough
Metropolitan preferred fell l. Union
Pacific, st. Paul, New York Central,
Erie first preferred and Brooklyn
Transit large fractions.
IL a. m.-Buying orders at the decline
started prices on a brisk advance.
There was some pressure against the
leading stocks when they got back to
Saturdays closing prices, despite the
strength shown by Northern Pacific and
American Smelling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
EEL BREAKS WORLDS
MARK FOR MILE ON ICE,

. TORONTO, Ont, Jan. lit was a great
day for Frank W. E~ntricken's great PAGER.
The Eel, on the ice at Dufferin Park
Saturday, when Driver Dan MeEwen, in
the first attempt. drove the gray ghost
he was not doing his best. McEwen had
his watch in his hand when be started
after the 2:17% track record Of Blackbird,
He drove The Eel carefully, never urg-
ing him a portion of the distance. and only
went to the first quarter in 344 seconds.
Then Dan McEwen let out a link, the sec
ond quarter being covered in S315 seconds.
the time for the half being 1:07&,
When this time was announced a great
cheer went up from the grand stand. The
third quarter was tolled off in 34A seconds.
and the next eighth he stepped In less
than 16 seconds. When Driver McEwe
saw that he had the record well in hand
he eased up at the end, and the last quar-
ter was paced in S31a seconds, the full time
for the mile being 2.141a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
John C. Ahrens, owner, with j. E. Tracy.
contractor. electrical work, $40; Spring
field avenue and Headley terrace. Same
owner win William fnngei. contractor,
painting work. 1865. same premises. Same
owner with Northrop, Coburn & Dodge
Co., contractors, metal ceiling work, $13s
same premises.
Robert Kuebler, owner, with Jacob Ste
ven, contractor, pfastering and stucco work.
$500, Parker street.
Domenico Gizzi, owner, with Frank
Guarino, contractor, all the work, 5000,
First avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
WOMAN, THOUGHT
POOR, WORTH $4,000,

ELIZABETH, Jan. II. Relatives
supposed to live in New York and Jer-
sey City will probably inherit property
worth SOS, 900 left by Mrs. Margaret
Kruglein, of Elizabeth, who died in the
General Hospital recently, supposedly
penniless. For years Mrs. Kruglein
lived alone in squalor.
On her deathbed Mrs. Kruglein told
a friend she had hidden wealth. Real
estate worth $4,000 has been accounted
for. Two nieces living in or about New
York, a niece last heard from in Jersey
City and a sister in Holland are the
only relatives aver mentioned by Mrs.
Kruglein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
MONTCLAIR

Grain and Hay.
HUGH GALLAGHER
Dealer in Flour, Feed. Grain. Hay. Straw, etc.
Agency for all lines of ocean steamers.
Tickets for sale. General auctioneer. Tel. No. 8.
Shoes.
FRANK M. CONROY
FINE FOOTWEAR.
437 BLOOMFIELD Av. MONTCLAIR, N. J.