davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Colonel Jack Wins McGibbOn HRndi-
cap at EmeryviIle.

Colonel JACK "tn1 "CulDbOh m
cap at EmeryviIIe.
OAKLAND. Jan. 21.-Colonel Jack, the
medium OF a heavy plunge yesterday, re-
warded his followers at. Emeryville today,
when he won the McGibbon handicap in
clever style from Nadsu and Clamor. Bow
mans horse was favorite through all the
betting and the result was never in doubt.
Favorities and well played horses were
successful. A heavy rain fell all afternoon
and the track was heavy. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Tom
Shaw OH, c. Miller, IS to 81 won. Dargin
QG, Gilfort, 10 to u second, Duke of
Orleans Qoe, keogh, TO ID third. Time;
l:leHs. ConfessQr, Colonel White And
Second race. there furlongs, purse: Cop
pertown QO9, Notter, 10 to 81 won, Renzona
Q12, Keogh, 3 to p second, Fire az Gold
stein. is TO o. third. Time: o;Ssh. Lorenzo
Sainotta, Englishmsil, Wicket, Tube Rose,
Fairmont and Maid also ran.
Third race, mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing! Standover Q07, Mcintyre, Il TO 81 won,
Derdom Q0, Van Dusan, 10 TO y second,
st. Avon Q05. Keogh, 2 to II third. Time
l:49. Banposal, Gromobio Graphite, General
Russell. Matte Mack and Romanoff also
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles,
McGibbon handicap: Colonel Jack 100.
10 u second, Clamor 600, Scoville, IA to 81
third. Time: 1873. Red Leaf, Swell and
Fancy also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty, yards sell
Prince of Orange Q07, Keogh, 10 to u sec
end, Sainesaw 100, Ross, lS to . third,
Time: 1885. Bellmence, Keogo, Belcham-
hacket and Royal Red also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course, purse:
Bubbllng Water QO7. Keogh, II to 81 won,
Apto orc zoe, Gilbert, 10 to u third. Time:
ole. Little Jane and Waizenkind also ran.
Garner Wins Feature Race.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-John Garner,
at even money, came back today and won
the feature event of the card at Suburban
park, duplicating his performance Of Tues
day. Just before the third race, Brougham
ran away for a mile and a half. Sum
! maries:
First race, five and a half furiongs, sell
ing: C%oatoutter Ql4, Battiste. Z to iOJ won,
Clear Rock az. Pendergsst, 4 to u second,
Sister Ollie ul2, Pickens, 4 to u third.
Time: LIS. V%srtenhi, Perwinker and
second race, six furlongs. selling: Robo
0O4, franklin, 7 to p won, Ruilobs Q1s.
Burns, I to u third. Time: l:1sh. Nome
and Vendor also ran. Cliff Cole left al
post.
Q07. StTang, EVEN won. Topsy Robinson O03
/ Pickens, 8 TO - second, Marchmona CS
Pryor, 4 TO u third. Time: 1:O6%. Mapsils
and Brougham also ran.
Fourth race, mile: Ed Tracy uO6, Frank,
lin, even) won, Arrow Swift QO5, Reid, 3 4
% second, John Mcbride Qll, Pickens, 4 t.
u third. Time: 1873. Thsodoria also ran
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: AunI
Tabbacci QO2, Reid. 5 to p won, Pat Or,
nuns QO3, Strsng, z TO So second, Lady Bate,
man Q0l, Franklin, Is 10 - third. Time
1:O64s. Sister Star, Una and Lynchorinds
also ran.
Sixth race. three-qusrters OF a mile
Annie Donohu u02, Reid, 4 TO 81 won, Wal
ter McClain QOe. Pickens, 4 to - second
Padrone dO7. NPendergast, to 81 third
! Time: 1;232t. Cocoon, Bette, Pirate, Phi
Chinn and Belknap also ran.
Jack tiki Wins Handicap.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
Companion with Davenuort.

Paul Companion, who once pitched for
Omaha, has been traded by Dubuque to
Davenport for Johnny Baker. Both pitch
ers are southpaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
RAcETRACK BILL is PAssE
Measure similar 20 New York Law
Favored.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 2i.-The
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill passed the
to reco1sider was made which deIavS H.
sending of the bin TO the senate, where the
real test on the bill will occur. The meas,
ure is similar to the New York law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
LAST MEETING
IN THEIR OLD HOME.
Will Make Dedication of New
Quarters Gala Event.

The last meeting in the present head
quarters of Newark Aerie Nc. A, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, last night, was
unusually we'll attended. 1t was with
no little regret that the Eagles filed out
of the building at the close of the meet
Ing, recalling the many pleasant times
they had enjoyed in the rooms, which
are located at IS Market street.
Preparations are completed for the
dedication of the Eagles clubhouse at
10 West Park street OH Monday night.
1t is expected that this will be one of
the greatest events in the history of the
order in New Jersey, delegations from
all sections of the State having prom,
ised to attend.
The meeting last night was presided
over by Worthy Past President Emil
Marum, Worthy Chaplain Hugh j.
Birch and Worthy Vice. President Pat
rick Dugan, of Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
HOW ROOSEVELT
WILL REVIEW THE
RETURNING FLEET
Naval Procession Is to Be More
Than Ten Miles
Long.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-When the
fleet enters Hampton Roads next Mon
day and Is reviewed by President
Roosevelt it will form a procession
more thai ten miles long, and the re
view by the President will occupy two
and a half hours. The President, after re
ceiving Rear-Admiral Sperry, the rear,
admirals commanding the divisions of
the fleet and the captains of each Of the
battleships on the Mayfower at 9 p. M,
and addressing them, will go abroad
each of the divisional f1agships of, the
fleet and address a representation OF
the officers and crews of the four ships
forming each division, who will assem-
BILE on their flagship.
AT 1870 p. m. the vessels will drop
anchor. either in a two or three column
formation. The barges of the admirals
of he feet will visit each ship of their
respective divisions and pick up the
captains of the fleet. They will steam
alongside the Mayfower, reaching there
at 9 p, m.
Accompanied by Rear Admiral Sper-
ry, the President will leave the May
flower at 2:30 D. IN. and proceed to the
Connecticut, spending twenty-five min
utes there, and then go to the Louis
lana, the flagship of the second division,
arriving at 3:05 p. m. He will visit the
Georgia, flagship of the third division,
at 1886 p. M, and the Wisconsin, of the
fourth division, at 4:05 p. m. The Presi-
lent will reach the Mayfiower on return
at 4:40 D.. M, and that vessel will then
steam to Wa %shington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
COLUMBIAN GUARDS
PROVE JOLLY HOSTS.
Many City Officials Were at An
rual Reception.

Despite the inclenent weather which
prevailed last night the fourteenth an
nual reception of the Columbian
Guards. held at the Kruger Audi
torium. was a record-breaker i at
tendance. Many of the city officials
were present, and an excellent time was
enjoyed by all.
Captain Joseph Grande acted as floor
manager, and led the grand march with
Miss Julia Rocky. His assistants were:
Vito Mecca, Stefano Parrillo, Pascal
Martuccio, Joseph Lupo, Antonio Saliva
~toriello, Anglo Cardinuto and James
Petosa-
The arrangement committee was:
Captain Joseph Buffano, chairman
Michael Bottino, secretary; Rocco Yer
nieri, treasurer; Joseph Santillo, Vito
~Cappiello, Antonio Carluccio, a
Sisto, Canio Radice, Donate Chiriano'
Angelo Di Ciiacomo, Frank GAMBIA,
Donate Pizzo. Donate Carnevale, Jen-
marc Tauriello, Pietro Pallitto and ID
A.. Valentino, ex-officio.
Tte reception committee consisted OF:
James De Jianne, chairman; DR.. Joseph
Albano, Vito Calabrese, Joseph Gluh-
ano, Daniel Crecca. Antonio Casceila'
James Casalino, Frank De Jianne'
Michael A. Mazzei, Nick NJ. Forte
Frank Capiello, Vito Sangiacomo, NICK
Russomanno, James Crecca and NICK
Spera.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
new IDEA WILL
. SOON RUN STATE,
DECLARES PAGAN
Ex- Mayor Of Jersey City Sees
Control by Party in Three
Years.

r Predicting that within three years the
New Idea. would be in charge of the
State government, former Mayor Mark
Pagan, of Jersey City, aroused his hear
ers to a high degree of enthusiasm at a
meeting held last night in the .Republi-
street. The defeat of Everett Colby for
senator last fall, he said, was not q
calamity, but rather a blessing, since 1t
aroused the members of the organiza-
ton to the fact that if anything is to
be accomplished, they must fight for it.
He said hat at the next municipal elec-
ton in Jersey City he would again be
mayor, without any doubt.
Lathrop Anderson, who presided at
the meeting, predicted that within ten
years there would be in this State a
home rule taxation law, which would
provide that in every municipality the
taxing system would be adjusted ac-
cording to the particular needs of the
community, and that the State Board
of Taxation would be no more.
Former Sheriff Frank II. Sonmer en-
tered the room while Mr.. Anderson was
speaking and was loudly cheered. He
said that he had just come from Tren-
tor, and had been requested by Assem-
blymlan Martin. to say that the New
Idea men in the Assembly were winning
every fight, although numbering only
eight. 1t was announced that United
states Senator LaFollette, of Wiscon-
sin, would be the principal speaker at
the meeting to be held in March,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
WORRY BOWLERS
HOLD MASQUERADE BALL.
Popular Clubmen Show Skill in
the May WhirI.

The $50 members of the Never Worry
Bowling Club convinced the throng Of
guests at their sixth annual masquer-
ade ball at Dodgers Hall last night
that the name of their organization
was very appropriate. Incidentally the
Never Worrys" demonstrated that
bowling was not their only speciality, for
they glided over the floor in the vari-
ous dances in great style. The club
is sever years old
The members of the arrangement COM
mittee who had charge of the ball last
night were: Charles Palmer. chairman;
w. S. Siggins, Fred Marion, Fl. j. Fee
ney, H. G. Anderson and Thomas Con-
way. Floor manager. George Dehlbert
Leber; assistants, J. L. Chenowith. w.
r. %Jaquiery and William Herman; re-
ception committee, John Strong, Gus
Barber, John Manning, John O'Connor.
James Dillon, John Reynolds, Jerome
Nusbaun, James Richards. E.. c..
Lindeman, James r. Ceiling and r.
Van Brunt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
LETTER TO LOVE-
SM|TTEN YOUTH
WRITTEN IN '48
Interesting Missiye Sent by
Newark Man to a Friend
at Princeton.

A student at Princeton in 1S4S re-
ceiyed the following letter from a friend
in Newark, who was one of the leading
lawyers of his time. Both the recipient
Of the letter md the writer have long
since passed away. The happenings Of
that period will be perused with inter
est by the readers of THE EVENING
STAR. The -epistle is interesting, beau
tifully written and gracefully expresses
the highest sentiments.
The student was Joseph Kearney. the
first native born Irish boy to enter
Princeton College. He was a son of the
late Bernard kearney, the famous
schoolmlaster, who had a select school
in Newark in the carly 40s and for
many years thereafter. Tho grand
father. of the Princeton youth. Was
Francis .Kearny, a noted professor OF
his day in Ireland.
The letter printed herewith may re-
call pleasant memories to many of the
old residents of the city. a few referred
to in the missive. with their children
and grandchildren are still living in
our midst.
The letter is as follows:
Newark. March i1th 1sis,
Dear Friend I<earney:
You arc doubtless by this tine crovin~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

than allegiance to sovereign or country.
MISS +. was there with her usual attrac-
t in1a6te and 10 I b must to eon aGdinn I am greatly easlt
measure to my ~enjoymcnts during the
evening, Friend p. was accompanied by
Miss 2. L.; NJ. was there with his sister
{: There was more than a usual number
OF @arri e AXIS amso ng w I{, r% were T.t the
you With a long account Of II. Sufics It.
as happy as It was brilliant. and we took
no note Of time until the changing tongue
Of the old town clock told he hour of five!
1T was a night
OF joyous revel, wreaths and dance and
The room was simply though neatly and
appropriately, decorated. the Stars and
Stripes taking g prominent part. Various
paintings we're hung upon the walls,
Of old Rough and Ready and the hero
of Lundy's Lane. etc.. GScotD. adding In
some degree to the interest of the occa-
sion. I wish you bad been there.
But to assume a more solemn aspect.
The city was thrown into an unusual.
m~elancboly sensation on Wednesday OF
through of Adams's remains toward New
York for Quincy. Mass. 1t was truly a
mournful expression of the popular feel
ing for the death of this great and good
simple and unostentatious rejecting honor
alike npon the memory of the illustrious
otdu dUu lle ClIlZenS WHO participated IN
them, There was, of course, a similar ex-
preston OF the feeling of Princeton. I
believe sent you a Daily containing an
account Of the ceremonies. which conse-
quently supersedes a further notice from
me.
Formed Dramatic Club.
We are now enjoying real March
weather, though with the inevitable at
tendant of q few days of unreasonable
weather, viz, muddy streets, Of which
you need no description from my pen to
appreciate.
place here is that of James C.. who was
long a faithful and prominent member of
St. Johns Church, and also of the Hi
bernian Society. He was the father OF
by this bereavement.
The fellows have formed a sort Of a
ramatic association. which meets once a
week IN the schoolhouse on Plane street,
and Of which Donahue is the president
temporarily. Francis belongs to 1t, and
takes quite an interest in It's progress.
festly requires but slight cultivation, to
merit distinction. Whether this under
taking will prove successful I will leave
for time to tell. The Franklin prospers,
The holy season of Lent. you are aware,
has arrived and the usual services. are
held In the church on Wednesday and
man. the Rev. Mr.. %Shanahan, has been
removed to New York, so that the Rev.
Mr.. Moran Is left to perform the arduous
Duties attendant upon a large congrega-
with every wish, friend Kesrney. for
your future welfare and happiness, l have
the pleasure to remain, Your ardent
The readers Of THE STAR will no doubt
pc pleased to learn tnat the charming
Miss F one Of the bellies OF the E'rlna
married her LAWYER admfrer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
SHOOTS
GIRL IN TAX|CAB;
THEN KILLS SELF
Reading Man, 20 Years Old,
Fires Bullet Into Brain
of Girl.

READING, Pa, Feb. 17.-While
today. Stella ,Rocktashel, aged Is years,
was shot and killed, and her companion,
George E. knaut, 20 years old, after di-
recting the chauffeur to hurry to a hos.
pitai, turned the revolver that killed the
girl upon himself and sent a bullet into
his heart, dying almost instantly.
Whether there had been a quarrel or
the two agreed to die together has not
yet been definitely determined. The po-
lice believe, however. that it was a case
Of deliberate murder n suicide.
The couple engaged the taXicab in
the business section of the town shortly
before . O'clock this morning, the young
man telling the chauffeur to drive to
the girls home in the northern section
of the city. When he vicinity of the
young woman's home was reached the
chauffeur was startled by a revolver
shot inside the cab.
simultaneously with the report the
front window of the cab was shattered
and the driver heard the whiz of a bull
let over his shoulder. A momen later,
Becker declares, the man in the cab
yelled e%xcitedly: Drive to the hos
pitali' Recognizing that something Sc.
rious had occurred, Becker rushed the
machine to the Reading Hospital. Just
as he entered the hospital grounds
there was a second shot inside the cab.
The young woman was found in a
heap on the sea of the cab. Her face
was covered with blood. A bullet
wound in the right side of the head, to-
gether with powder burns on the flesh,
told how she had met her end.
The hurried examination of the mar
revealed that he, too, was dead, having
shot himself through the heart.
knaut was a TELEPHONE inspector.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
COMPANY KS BALL
IS WELL ATTENDED.
Annual Reception Is Held in
WeverS's Colosseum.

There was a large attendance at the
annual reception and ball of Company
K, of the First Regiment N. G.. N. j.,
last night at Wevers's Colosseum.
Every company in the regiment was
represented.
Among the guests were members OF
Company C, Second Regiment, of
Elizabeth, with Corporal Charles Pier
son in command.
First Sergeant Clarence Church, Ser
Reant g.. Waldron n w. Clark had
charge of the dancing floor, and men,
bers of the arrangement committee
were: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paul
Wakefield, Sergeant c. Church, Cor
poral A. Zimmerman, Captain John A.
O'Keefe, First Lieutenant Carl Schultz,
Sergeants H. Mcdonald, A. Wolf, F..
BulGer and e.. Waldron, Privates f.
Rolley, J. Messenger, w. Clark, A.
Shargel, Fl. Kirchner, Fl. Hyer, Second
Lieutenant John f. Ryan, Corporals z.
Mccarthy, C. Radcliff and F. Volt,
Privates F.. Walter, S. Degarter, Il.
Allgayer. S. Stitt, j. Sharples and e.
Kelly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life As lie
Should And Gets The
aa4- Most From IL.

Tht maj who eats is the man who
works, and the man who works is the
man who wins. Tireless workers de-
pend upon a storehouse of vim and
vigor. India is noted ror its f~ssters
and its drea mers, Europe and America
for their eaters and their workers.
In America we have been doing moth
ing but work this past quarter Of a.
century. That is why or old men say:
IN my days no one had dyspepsia"
OF course, all men in those days ate
and worked. nov they work md cat.
IL eating interferes with business.
men give up eating. This is good logic
FOR the dol~lar-getter, but poor wisdom
for the man who reallI wants to live.
Abuse of anything God-given re-
sui in punishment. and man is a
pigrny when it comes to cheating his
system.
If you take from the system that
which is intended should remain, or
put into 1t that which Is intended
should be kept out, you are cheating
yourself, II sooner or later pay the
penalty.
5tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc con
centfated vegetable and fruit cs-
sences, which give the system every
dufd, stlIf1ul3nt and ingredient neces-
sary to gain the fullest strength from
everything which goes into the stom-
acf, or to keep from the system every
thing which should not lay and decay
in 1t.
If you will eat fast and improperly.
il you win drink and eat irregularly
and to excess, then give to Nature as
y6u do so enough of the essences she
demands to neutralize the bad effects
OF your habits.
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspep-
STA Tablet, and the meal won't hurt
you or your stomach.
At a midnight dinner take a Stuart
tablet and will sleep well and get
up without a breath which is filled
with the decay of he midnight meal.
Fortffy your stomach like you dc
your business. Fortunes when lost car
be regained, but the stomach outraged
stays with you to the finish. and you
know 1t Is there.
If you want to know what these
tablets will do, buy a package from
any druggist, price so cents, or send
US yoir name and address and we will
send you a trial package free by mail
Address r. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuar,
Bup"~~ Marshall. Mich,
I|IE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

impatient in consequence of not having
beard ere this, by letter, from some of
chance, in Your inipatience you have beer!
induced to uncork your ''yials OF wrath
would advise you to close them again
aud listen with patience to this epistle of
mine which in the advantage of a favor
able opportunity | have concluded to send
you in the form OF a letter.
a month has now elapsed since you
purpose OF resuining your studies at the
Law school Of the College Of. NeH Jer-
sey at Princeton. a college which, by the
way. il eminently calculated to fit one
for any profession of n literary character
which he intends to pursue in after life;
and i is full time there was 3 renewal
much interest has transpired since your
departure-noth.pg at least worthy. to
make the subject, Of letter to, you. How
II embarrassing to YOU. am confident
will not he received with dissatisfaction
As st. Valentines Day has been for the
majority of the last month the subject
of general conversation in all places and
throughout all circles of society, you
would. perhaps, be pleased to learn how
ark. 1t was estimated, | believe. that
some 100 or 5000 valentines passed
through the Newark postoffice. Cupid's
arrows might be seen shooting in all
directions, and ] myself may be numbered
among those who may be said to have
been most ''forcibly struck by. one of
'DOS'f lPiltdAe lhlcSINESs 1tS. lTltilu JONs
I received a valentine. and only one. but
I assure you it was worth a dozen of the
ordinary. run. It was certainly a most
beautiful one. and let nc add. in all
whence J suppose II came. I suppose
there was no scarcity Of them in Prince
ton upon an envelope enclosing one re-
ceived In "Texas was led to
suppose that you had not forgot
ten the 18th Of Fehruary. under
ceived one With q Princeton postmarlS.
Success to YOU. Joe. IA for myself-iikr
2 surly old bachelor sent none. not one
The ladies' 60 far have manifestly made
good use OF their leap year privileges.
ErIua Gunrds Reception.
attended on the 2Srd of the last month
the soiree given by the Washington Erina
Guards, and ! must say. though my antici-
pations were quite sanguine. they we're
fully realized; and on no former similar
occasion have | enjoyed myselef more. or
as much. than / did on this There was
beauty. genius and intelligence, and sell
dom has 1t been my fortune to have wit
messed more of the lovely attributes of
the human character combined than
among those graceful and bewitching fair
ones assembled on that lively and inter-
esting occasion.
II seemed as II every heart was coined
into smiles. and the only observable ambi-
ton was to dispense Joy and cheerfulness
on all around. All were as happy and
Joyous as the heart could wish; all felt
the inspiring influence of the brilliant rays
glitterin2 throne. and neither care nor
sadness breatbed on, the bright spring
flowers of the festal wreath. Oh, friend
the Influence Of the soft, sabdain gs" light
that flashed from lovely, sparpling eyes
on whose brows were afaxed he seal OF
majesty to bind by a spell mort powerful
4HEHH~ H-'7H .HLE1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CATHOLIC BAZAR A SUCCESS.

Despite the inclemency of the weather
there was mother large attendance last
night at the bazaar In progress in Ca
thedral Hal on Central avenue under
the auspices of the Young Mems Cath
Ole Association. The FIVE booths. all
gaily decorated in rich colors, disposed
of a goodly portion of their articles.
Last night the committee a
vaudeville entertainment, which was
contributed to by members of the asso-
citation. A prize that is attracting great
attention is. a large photograph of the
Rev. Isaac p. Whelan, president of the
club. which is displayed at the Y. M. G.
A. table. There will be dancing each
evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
DR.. J. MORGAN READ NEW
HEAD OF PENNINGTON,

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE trustees OF
Pennington Seminary last night in mis-
city elected the Rev. DIR. J. Morgan
Read. of Camden. to succeed the Rev.
Frank Moore as president of Penning-
ton Seminary. Mr.. Moore was named
recently as the head of the ANYWAY
Reformatory. DR.. Read is superinten-
dent of the Camden district OF the
Methodist Church In New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
FAIRBANKS TO MAKE
A TOUR OF THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1Z-Tmmediate-
~ after Congress adjourns the vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks will leave
Washington for a trip. around the
world. No schedule of time Is being
considered by Mr.. Fairbanks. His inten-
tion being to move from country to
country as h spirit movss him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

The readers Of THE STAR will no doubt
be pleased to learn tnat the charming
Miss f., one of the bellies OF the E,rina
ball mentioned In the foregoing epistle,
her lawyer admirer.