davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
new JERSEY STATE NEWS
steal Meter, Kill sleeper.

Murder will be the charge against
thieves who entered Robert Weir's
bakery at Asbury Park and caused
his death. Weir was sixty years old.
He slept in room off his bakery
with big st. Bernard dog. Some
time after Weir went to sleep the
place was entered and the slot gas
meter was ripped out and carried
away for the sake of the coins in it.
The thieves left the open end of the
pipe uncovered and the gas poured
out into the building under full head.
The police found Weir and the dog
dead when they entered the place.
The fact that the dog did not give an
alarm is taken to mean that he knew
the persons who entered the place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
The Field OF sports.

Yale defeated Cornell at hockej
by a score of to 8.
King James won the Burns Handt
cap. gross value S13,740, "a. Oakland
Cal
Frank Gotch sailed for home. fail
ing to get q match with Flacken
schmidt
In a binding snowstorm w r
Shannon, oil Edgeworth, Pa, won {
Marathon race in Pittsburg.
Hayes. Shrubb, Longboat and Do
rando We're matched to meet Ia a bis
Marathon race in Madison Suuar,
Garden on March II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
VASES AND FLOWERS.

To have pairs of vases with flowers
arranged as nearly alike as possible
is the latest fad in smart households.
These appear in all possible places,
and each room is kept to color
scheme. A charming combination,
when white and green are desired, is
that of climbing white jasmine, the
fragile Japanese narcissus and lilies
of the valley. The jasmine vine has
most exquisite foliage that shows
many tender shades, and the starlike
flower is deliciously fragrant, but not
overpowering. New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

colors, trimmed with much gold
braid. The picture given in this is.
sue shows the coach as it appeared
when brought out about fifty years
after Washington's death.
Besides receptions. there were
many formal dinners given by the
President and his wife and other en-.
tertainments. While In New York
both were fond of taking trips for a
day or two over on to Long Island,
through Flatbush, Hampstead and
Flushing, or up the Hudson, into
Westchester County, to be free for a
time from the cares of their position.
Both Washington and his wife were
regular in their church attendance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Two Suicides Found.

Two men were found dead in Pat
erson, both self-slain. Max Sturr,
sixty-nine years old, of No. 15 Mont
gomery street, ended his life by at
taching one end of gas tube to jet
in his bedroom and putting the other
end in his mouth. He had been i'll
for some time and unable to work,
and this, his brothers say, caused him
to become Respondent. Some boys
playing on Carrot Mountain came
across the body of foreigner about
thirty-five years old. Clasped in his
right hand was revolver. In the
mans pockets was a pay envelope
marked "Basso."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
William CIoke Dead.

William Cloke. sixty-eight years
cid, proprietor of the Trenton State
Gazette, and editor of the State Re-
ports, a position to which he was APP
pointed by Governor Fort last fall,
died at his home in Trenton. Mr..
Cloke was stricken by apoplexy. He
was one of the best known newspaper
editors in New Jersey. He was born
in England and came to America
when eight years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
In All Parts Of the State.

Joseph Macarthur, Jr., has received
his commission as postmaster at Iona
in place of j. p. Turner, resigned.
Game Warden Davis has placed a
large number of bass, perch and crap
pie fry in the Even Lake, at Alloway.
Milton, the three-year-old son OF
Louis Van Leer, Jr., of Terrell. came
near dying from an overdose Of medi-
cine.
The Hunterdon County Board Of
Freeholders have appointed William
Y. Holt, OF Pennington, overseer of
the macadamized road from Fleming
ton to Ringoes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
TO REMOVE sCoRCH.

Dissolve as much borax in basin
of water as it will take and set it on
the stove to keep hot. Soak the
scorched garment in the borax and
lay it in the hot sun; as soon as it
dries repeat the process and continue
to do so until the scorch has been
vemoved.-New Haven Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Agents to Furnish Supplies.

All station agents of the West Jer-
sey and Seashore Railroad were rioti-
fed that hereafter they must buy
their own supplies and must pay a
nominal rent of 81 year for the
houses in which they live. 1t is said
that this order was given to conform
to the interstate law. Heretofore
station agents on this line have re-
ceived house rent free, also coal,
soap, oil and many other necessities.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Bank Wrecker Asks Pardon.

At Trenton David Cornell, of AS
bury Park, convicted of completely
in wrecking the Monmouth Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. of that city,
and who was taken to State Prison
to serve a three-year term, filed a Pc
tition with the Court of Pardons ask
ing for a full pardon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
stricken CIergyman Dies.

Rev. John W. Smith, who was
stricken in the First M E. Church
with acute indigestion. died after
weeks illness. His death was great
surprise to his attendants, as he had
almost recovered from the attack,
but heart failure developed. Mr..
Smith was sixty-five years old and
was an earnest temperance advocate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Drops Dead at Railroad Station.

William A. Lord, of Belvidere ave-
nue., Plainfeld. for many years prom
inent in the silk trade, dropped dead
at the Motherhood station of the New
Jersey Central Railroad while pur-
chasing a ticket. DR.. F. w. Vest
colt. County Physician, and DR.. c. B.
Lufburrow, Coroner, who were sum-
moned, said death was due to heart
disease. Mr.. Lord was born in New
York City, and was sixty-three years
of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Cow Break,s Woman's LEG.

When Charles Gabel. farmer liv-
ing about a mile from Woodstown.
returned from his work he found his
little children crying for their moth
err. A search was made and Mrs. Ga
bel was found in stable near by.
where she had laid for several hours
with her leg broken. The fracture
was sustained through kick from a
cow
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
A Tragedy.
Rohbie,s

The Boy - "Boo-hoo! Boobies
swallowed my little engine!"
The Caller-"Good gracious! How
could that happen?"
The Boy-"We was on the floor
playing at trains. and he was the tun-
mel. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

The fourth child of John Reed died
of diphtheria after heroic efforts to
subdue the malady. The death made
the third of the children to be carried
off inside of thirty-six hours. The
baby was taken from it's home and
isolated, but Mrs. Reed, the mother,
who passed through a terrible exper-
fence, displayed symptoms of the dis
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Find Crooks Guilty

Charles Rohrer and John Shevlin
were convicted in Mercer Court, at
Trenton, of attempted pocket pick
ing. The trial attracted great deal
of attention because the men are we'll
known throughout the country and
have served sentences in the past for
the same offense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Student and Girl skater Drowned.

Albert Heinsath, of Cleveland
president of the senior class of the
International Y. M. G. A. training
school in Springfield, Mass. and !
Miss Hurd, OF Springfield. Were
drowned while skating on Water
shops Pond adjoining the school
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
soldier is Killed by Train.

John Haddon who served in the
army of Porto Rico. was struck by u
Susquehanna and Western train at
Bogota, and died two hours later, He
said that his sister is teacher in a
New York City school and that his
mother lives in cambridge, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
GIoucester clty Awards Bonds.

City Councils of Gloucester award
ed 100000 street improvement
bonds to Stein Brothers, Of Balti-
more, at. par, with accrued interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

King Edward and Queen Alexandr,
were greeted by the people Of Der
lin, Germany, with more heartinsss
than had been expected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

USUALLY WENT DRIVING


sbovein u the United
Febrary22 The auona cncIo the
kgr in mis- horse
within IN
dpdshe
hertr apinw oflepardsk g began a
Bhho mar the %
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

rps.<,A ~ HEN Washington be-
zI1M came President of the
United States, both he
Nsk\3& and Lady Washington,
as she was generally
called, took naturally the chief place
as the social leaders of the newborn
nation. 1t was still stately age, an
age of rich brocades, of powdered
hair, Of stiff and rustling silks,
brought at great expense from ~over
seas, an age which has been the de-
light of the historical painter AMI
the writer. Everything, architecture,
customs and ways of living, furnished
a fit setting for the two stately figures
who have left an indelible impress
on our history
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
now TO LOCATE AN ALARM.

Il the alarm Is sounded from box 2s. the frs
bell win strike two. then pause and strike avn
which viii indicate that the fire is in the vicsn'
ity of No. Is box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
NO anx rnr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
DETROIT PLAYERS EACH
PULL DOWN SI,1SO.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 19.-The mem
hers of the Detroit Baseball Club ell
gible according to the ruling of the Ma
tional Commission to participate in
the division of the players share of the
post-season series receipts held a meet
ing at the Hotel fuller. 1t was voted
to devote $500 of the suln as a reward
to Trainer Tuthill for his hard work
through the season. There was con-
siderable debate over the proposition
to declare ex-Captain Schaefer in on a
full share Of the post-season series.
There was finally a compromise by
voting to give Schaefer $500.
A sum was set apart for the en-
ployees Of the Detroit Clubhouse and
for the purchasing OF several remem-
ORANGES. announcement of which will
be made later. The division of cash
for each ma vas finally announced,
s1,1S0. The party was rushed in taxi
abs from the meeting to the City Hall,
where Mayor Breitmeyer rendered the
players and Manager Jennings an In
formal reception in his Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19

NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given to all parties interested
that the certificates of assessment Of the whole
amount OF the costs and expenses OF grading.
curbing and flo gging =
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
SIXTH STREET.
and opening Of
WILLOW STREET.
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate lying on
both sides of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from the city line to Devine street; on both
NORTH SIXTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway; on
WILLOW STREET.
from washington to Plane street; on both sides
OF
WASHINGTON STREET.
from a point about Is feet south of the southerly
line Of Hin street to a point about $50 feet north
OF the northerly line of Hill street; on both
sides of
PLANE TREET
from a point about 200 feet south of the south
erly line of Nichols alley to a point about Is
feet north Of the northerly line of Nichols alley.
The owners Of land and real estate assessed
In said certificates OF assessment are hereby re-
quired to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each of them respectively, to me at
my office, City Hall. on or before December 9Th
1909.
Newark. N. j.. October IS, 1909.
]. H. BACHELLER,
octls-et Comptroller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19

Junior-Miller Street VS.. Franklin,
Bruce Street Ono game).
Friday, October 20.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Wash
ington Street and Burnet Street VS..
Newton Street.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Fifteenth
Avenue, Bruce Street VS.. Bergen Street
and South Sixteenth Street VS.. Frank
lin.
Monday, November 1.
Senior-Belmont Avenue vs.. Franklin
and Washington Street VS.. Central
Avenue.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Elizabeth
Avenue, Fifteenth Avenue VS.. Thir-
teehth Avenue and Bruce Street VS..
South Sixteenth Street.
Tuesday, November 2.S
Senior-Burnet Street VS.. Bergen
Street, South Market Street VS.. Newton
Street, North Seventh Street VS.. Thir-
teenh Avenue, Miller Sreeet Ono game),
Junior-Bergen Street We. Miller
Street, Franklin Ono game).
Wednesday, November 8.
Senior-Belmont, Avenue VS.. South
Market Street and Washington Street
VS.. Franklin.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Miller
Street, Fifteenth Avenue VS.. Elizabeth
Avenue and Bruce Street VS.. Thir-
teenth Avenue.
Thursday. November 4.
Senior-Burnet Street VS.. Central Ave-
nue., North Seventh Street VS.. Newton
Street. Miller Street VS.. Thirteenth Ave
nue., Bergen Street Ono game).
Junior-Franklin VS.. Bergen Street,
South Sixteenth Street (no game).
Monday. November 8.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. North
Seventh Street and Washington Stree,
VS.. South Market Street.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Franklin,
Fifteenth Avenue VS.. Miller Street and
Bruce Street VS.. Elizabeth Avenue.
Tuesday, November ..
Senior-Burnet Street VS.. Franklin,
Bergen Street VS.. Central Avenue
Miller Street VS.. Newton Street, Thir-
teenth Avenue Ono game).
J~unior-South Sixteenth Street VS.
Thirteenth Avenue, Bergen Street (nt
game). s
Wednesday. November 10.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Miller
| Street and Washington Street VS.. North
Seventh Street.
Junior-Canlden Street VS.. Berger
Street, Fifteenth Avenue VS.. Franklin
and Bruce Street VS.. Miller Street.
Thursday. November II.
S~enior-Burnet Street VS.. South Mar.
ket Street, Bergen Street VS.. Frank
lin, Thirteenth Avenue VS.. Newton
Street, Central Avenue Ono game).
Junior-South Sixteenth Street VS..
Elizabeth Avenue, Thirteenth Avenue
(no game).
Monday, November Id.
Senior-Belnont Avenue We. Thir'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19

teenth Avenue and Washington Street
VS.. Miller Street.
Junior-Fifteenth Avenue VS.. Bergen
Street, Bruce Street VS.. Franklin and
South Sixteenth Street VS.. Miller Street.
Tuesday, November 10.
Senior-Burnet Street VS.. North
Seventh Street, Bergen Street VS.. South
Market Street, Central Avenue VS..
Franklin, Newton Street mo game). :.
Junior-Thirteenth Avenue VS.. Eliza
beth Avenue, Camden Street (no game).
Wednesday, November II.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Newton
Street and Washington Street VS.. Thir-
teenth Avenue.
. Thursday, November. IS.
Senior-Burnet Street VS.. Miller
Street. Bergen Street VS.. North Seventh
Street. Contra Avenue VS.. South Mar
ket Street, Franklin (no game).
"wednesday, November ~. 2
Senior-Washington Street VS.. New
ton Street and Burnet Street VS.. Thir-
Thursday. November %.
Senior-Bergen Street VS.. Miller
Street, Central Avenue VS.. North
Seventh Street, Franklin VS.. South
Market Street, Belmont Avenue tno
game).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
PHIL M'GOVERN BEATS
FAST JOHNNY MAYO.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Phil Nc
Govern, Terrible Terry's' hard-hit-
ting brother, peat Johnny Mayo In a
hard contest for the windup of the
new Philadelphia Athletic Club before
a big crowd: Mayo was aggressive and
fought hard all the way through, but
he was outfought in almost every
round by the little bulldog from Brook
lyn. McGovern was the better boxer
when he tried. In the first round Phil
used his left hand to good advantage
and. following it up with his right, he
jolted Johnny. several times pretty
hard, although he could not stop Mayo
from coming.
McGovern dropped Mayo to his knees
in the second and later he sent him
down for the count. The third round
was even, both men fighting hard. Nc
Govern was not in the best of condi-
ton and his exertion told on him In
the fourth round. Mayo having the best
of that period. McGovern came back
strong in the fifth, and he forced
Johnny to hold before the end of the
round. - SIS
The sixth was also a hard period, and
E%although McGovern had all h best
of it, he had to fight hard from the time
the bell tapped till the end of the
round. ~ Nt I'd =
In the semi windup Kid Beebe, who
was substituted for Young Unkle, beat
Kid Singer in a savage battles that
went the limit. Barney Ford stopped
Joe Copper in four rounds. Jack Doug
herty stopped Tommy Cassidy in one
round, and Tommy Rowan and Johnny
Loeber boxed a draw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
Never SNiss the
Sporting Pages
TIGERS HOSPITAL LIST NOW 1
SMALL; MORE SECRET WORK
Team Is Giving Considerable Observation-Disclosures Critics
Loud in Praise of Yale Teani-Other Big College
Camps Very Busy With Their Preparations.

guard, where he did good work. Al
though inexperienced, he possesses az.
gressiveness coupled with strength,
with the former quality being shown a
negative quantity in the Harvard for
wards so far this season.
Smith, Corbett and Minot formed the
varsity backfield. rockingham, who
has starred in every game this year,
was given light work. Both Corbett
and Smith have an opponent OF recog-
nized ability in this wiry young star,
and the man that denies him his place
has a hard road to travel. Wiggless
worth. the midget quarter, was also
on sthe field and ran through signals.
But for his recent Illness he would be
neck and neck with O'Flaherty for
quarter. Minot.. rockingham and
Sprague during the afternoon got away
with some difficult boots of the twisting
variety that had both strength and
distance behind them.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Head
Coach Smith put the University OF
Pennsylvania football team through one
of the hardest practises yesterday aft-
ernoo on Franklin Field that they
have had this year. The coaches were
not at all satisfied with the work IN
last Saturdays game with Brown, and
have decided either to work the fighting
spirit, which has always been a char
acteristic of Pennsylvania, into the
men or put others on the team who
have this spirit. ~
The practise started with the men
taking turns at the tackling dummy,
and after each had bucked 1t half a
dozen times the team was lined up for
a short signal practise. After this was
over the scrub kicked off to varsity,
and for fully half an hour the first
team demonstrated some of the poor
est football put up On Franklin Field.
Tit scrub was not able to gain 80 much
through the line. but they succeeded
in working the forward pass to q finish.
This was partly due to the fact that
Miller and Thayer, who we're playing
quarter for the varsity, would play
quarter for the scrub when they were
on the o~ffense, thereby depriving the
varsity of their f5-yard man. The
scrimmage lasted for a full hour, and
toward the end of the practise the
varsity got together better and did
some scoring. The scrub, however.
scored three touchdowns before the
varsity ever neared the scrubs goal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
USE STAR WANT ADS.
BOXING AT TROXLER'S.

The boxing bouts at the Central In
stitute last night were well received by
the large crowd. Ben Douglas and
Tommy Hackett put up a fast bout,
and We're given a great hand by the
crowd when the bout was over Al
Spire and Frankie Mack put up another
good go. n former was a little lighter
and smaller than his rival, but he put
up a good fight. Austin Waldron and
Frank Dolning furnished a good bout
for nine minutes, Harry Merely and
Young Cardell put up a fast bout for d
few rounds Ira Bright put up a good
exhibition against Frank Sanders, as
did his brother, Harry Bright, n
Young Mack. Others who took part
were Harry Henickle, William Perna,
Young Nelson, Harry Seymour, Tom
Andrech. John Pagan, Del Jenkins and
Jack Thorne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19
SCHOOLBOY SOCCER PLAYERS
START LEAGUE TOMORROW
Schedule That Will Run Into March Has Been Adopted, and
Boys Will Play Their Games at Branch Brook Park.
Bows Expect to Master the Famous Kicking Game.

"HE schedules Of the Public School
Soccer Football League, for
both the junior and senior
teams. were announced today by Ply
steal Director Randall Warden, of the
Public School Athletic Association, ana
the first games will be played tomor-
row. The committee experienced a
great deal of difficulty In arranging the
dates because of their inability to Sc
cure more than two grounds a wee
at Branch Brook Park. The schedule,
however, calls for five games to be
played on each day that games are
scheduled, and it is expected that the
committee will be able to secure three
more playing fields. The schedule calls
for six weeks of play to decide the
championship. The schedule follows;
wednesday,, October 20.
Senior-Bergen Street VS.. Thirteenth
Avenue, Central Avenue VS.. Miller
Street, Franklin US. North Seventh
Street, South Market Street ono game).
Junlor-Thirteenth Avenue VS.. Miller
Street, Elizabeth Avenue Ono game).
Thursday, October II.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Burnet
Street and Bergen Street VS.. Newton
Street.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Bruce
Street, South Sixteenth Street VS.. Ber-
gen Street n Thirteenth Avenue VS..
Franklin.
Friday, october ~.
Senior-Central Avenue VS.. Thir-
teenth Avenue, Franklin VS.. Miller
Street, South Market Street VS.. North
Seventh Street, Washington Street (no
game).
Junior-Elizabeth venue VS.. Miller
Street, Thirteenth Avenue (no game).
Monday. October 20.
Senior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Bergen
Street and Burnet Street VS.. Washing
ton Street. /
Junior-Camden Street VS.. South Six
teenth Street, Fifteenth Avenue vs..
Bruce Street and Bergen Street VS..
Thirteenth Avenue.
Tuesday, October 20.
Senior-Central Avenue VS.. Newton
Street, Franklin VS.. Thirteenth Ave
nue., South Market Street VS.. Miller
Street, North Seventh Street emo
game).
Junior-Elizabeth Avenue VS.. Frank
lin. Miller Street (no game).
Wednesday, October "a.
S~enior-Belmont Avenue VS.. Central
Avenue and Washington Street VS..
Bergen Street.
Junior-Camden Street VS.. Thirteenth
Avenue, Fifteenth Avenue VS.. South
Sixteenth Street and Elizabeth Avenue
VS.. Bergen Street.
Thursday, October Is.
Senior-Franklin VS.. Newton Street,
South Market Street VS.. Thirteenth
Avenue, North Seventh Street VS..
Miller Street, Burnett Street Ono game).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19


The judges stand up at
the Velodrome is just like
some of the officials. It's
green.
Talking About sweiis.
Tell a baseball player
that he has a swell eye
or a swell arm, and he'll
treat you. Tell him that
he has a swell head and
he'll beat you. 1t is moth
ing new, but it Is really.
true.
A "stili. Member.
In answer to a query a
New York paper makes
the following statement:
"Tenney and Raymond
are still. members of the
Giants" We always knew
that Tenney was q quiet
fellow, but we don't be-
lieve that Bugs" was
ever a "stilI'' member.
Dinerent Kind of snfety.
Ebbets has about sixty
recruits on his list. And
Farrell has almost as
many, They both, evil
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-19


sooo 'h'ns 40
pa'oih 10 n.y. hedrhy
ei''Aeh'
Kearny's One Fault.
Kearny has only one
fault. 1t is on the Erie
railroad. 1t is more to be
pitied than scorned for
that reason.
r,xou,a Ne Too p.a
W. bona sor tho sats
~ this country that
Ton,,nv prrns starts that