davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
To Discuss Civic Affairs.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov PA wide
variety of problems relating to the
government and betterment of Amer
lean cities will be wrestled with at
the sixteenth annual meeting of the
National Municipal league, which is
to be held in this city next week in
conjunction with the regular conven-
ton of the American Civic associa-
ton.
Every important city of the coun-
try will be represented among the
delegates, who will number at least
500, according to reports received by
the committee in charge of the local
arrangements. The sessions will be
presided over by Charles J. Bona
parte of Baltimore, former attorney
general of the United States.
Among the subjects that will be
discussed at the three days session
are the commission plan of municipal
government, direct nominations, pub
lie health, municipal budgets and re-
search, immigration and the relation
of the liquor question to municipal
affairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
NOTED FOOTE CASE DISMISSED
Begun Five Years Ago for Spite,
Says Defendant.

Begun Five Years Ago for Spite,
Says Defendant.
The case of R. p. Wright ct al
versus. M. M. Foote was dismissed in
the superior court Monday. This
case has been dragging for over five
years and at the time of its inception
was the cause of much bitterness.
Mr.. Foote was real estate. dealer
in Chelan and in 1904 was the Dem
ocratic candidate for representative
from Chelan county. Just before
election Wright, together with his
wife and son, brought suit against
him, claiming he had sold a piece Of
land for the son and only accounted
for about $1,000, whereas he had
received $500 for the land. Mr..
Foote'S political opponents used the
affair strenuously against him in
the campaign and he was defeated,
although it will meyer be known
how much the lawsuit affected the
result. Foote'S friends claimed that
the case was maliciOusly begun for
the sole purpose of injuring his
chances of election and he contended
that the Wrights had told him. to
sell the land for what he could get,
give them $1,000 and retain all over
that sum as his commission.
The case was finally set for trial
November 10, but the plaintiffs had
it dismissed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

the NJ. E. church, and the interest is
good notwithstanding the dark nights
and bad roads.
w. H. Otis Is clearing up land to
set out lot more trees in the spring.
{. e. d. Walker has bought ten acres
from M. Alexander. on Peshastin
creek. He has moved his family from
Cashmere to his new ranch.
Peshastin is all right and in a
few years will be the ideal place to
live in the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
SAY DIES PLARCHES
-
IS APATHETC

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE alleged
apathy of Baron Mayor des Planches,
the Italian ambassador at Washing
ton, during the last revision of the
American customs tariff by the con-
gres of the United States. is likely to
be made a subject for lively debates
at the session Of the italian parlia-
ment which met today. The charge
is made that France, Germany and
other countries of Europe, through
their respective embassies at Wash
ington derived special advantages
from the tariff changes, which were
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

The last half of the taxes are due
and payable ON or before the 3Oth
day of November, but If the said re-
naming one-half be not paid on or
before November 30, it shall be de-
linquent and interest at the rate of
Is per cent per annum shall be
charged thereon from the first day
of June, preceding, until paid. Please
bring or send the receipt for the first
half of taxes when you are paying
the last half, as 1t will greatly assist
us.
G. A. BATTLES,
11-13" County Treasurer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
PeShaStin Notes.

H. M. Harvey has purchased %
acres of raw land from H. w Otis
and will set it out to Winesap and
Delicious trees in the spring
Charles Craig is packing ten boxes
of Winesaps for the Spokane expo
sition. They look fine and will run
hard for a prize
There is revival in progress in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
FAY Gets Overland Rum.

c. c. Fay, conductor on the Big
Bend branch of the Great Northern,
has been promoted to the run be-
tween Spokane and Seattle. He will
have charge of one of the Burlington
trains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Miss Florence Fenton, who has
been very ill for the past seven weeks
with fever. is slowly convalescing
and it is expected she will be out
again in a short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
yourself"

yourself
II should say I could" exclaimed
the man in silk hat, boiled shirt
and white waistcoat. and taking the
knife from the astonished butcher.
he soon had the chops neatly dressed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
p. A. b. Widener Is Years Old.

Philadelphia. Nov 13.-Peter A.
B. Widener. street railway magnate,
philanthrophist and patron of the
arts, celebrated his seventy-ffth
birthday today. The health of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

w. G. Stephens came in yesterday
from Mansfield and is in the city to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
Man
Charged With
Forgery Here
Alfred G. Owens, Member of Good
Family, Accused of Using
Brothers Name.

Alfred C.. Owens, a graduate of the An
napolis Naval academy and apparently a
retired naval officer, who has been in
Omaha for several months, during a poI-
tion of which time he worked in the Union
Pacific shops, is locked up at the police
station, charged with the forgery of his
brothers name to a check and passing II
on Mrs. Templar, a widow who keeps a
%roenlnE ana boarding house at 1918 Capitol
avenue.
An Investigation made by the pslies re-
suited in thSir sSSuring the iAfSraAtlOa
that Owens comes frsm q EsSd family In
the east. Through lOeal frtsads who knew
Of these facts the z-Raval man was en-
ASlSa 70 secure a position at the URlSh
Pacific shops About two weeks age he
lest his job.
Mrs.. fsmplar charges that Owens owed
her a months beard, So, and that a day
or two ago he rendered her a cheek In the
sum Of S7 on the Girard Trust company
OF Philadelphia and signed by Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
James Morrison
Causes Worry
Young Wife and Montana Friends
Wonder at Absence of Rich
Ranchman.

Where is James Morrison, a wealthy
ranch owner of Harlem, Mont, who is sup
posed to have come to Omaha to attend
the hearing of the Wisconsin Cattle COM
pany case against the railroads? This is
a question that is p~uEzling his 19-year-old
wife and witnesses who expected that Nor
rison would be present at the trial.
Mrs. Morrison believes her husband dis
appeared from a sleeping car in the local
railroad yards, for, when she. awoke, he
was not on the train. Thinking at first
that he may have gone on to Chicago and
Cincinnati without her, Mrs. Morrison left
for the east, but found no trace of her
spouse. He had talked Of going to Cincin-
natl before returning to their Montana
hOmS.
The youthful wife is now returning to
CURED at local ticket 0ffiees to see II Mr..
Merrisen had purchased a tick for the
east, but fsvnd ne trace Of him. She haa
ne explanation to offer for his mysterious
disappoarAnes and fears he may have mst
with an accident.
He was always q model husband arG
has never acted like this before she said.
Il dent know what to do"
The forty or more witnesses in the trial
discussed the matter at the Parton hOtG-
They were unable to solve ne mystery AAd
sft fer their hSmSs In the WOgt without
gaining kRSWisdEs Ct the absent witness.
Cut 0haAS-FRENXEA-IUh and DOdsA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SPECIAL CARS FOR AUTOS
Burlington TO Garry Buzz Wagons on
Steel Freight Cars
FIVE HUNDRED ARE ORDERED
Automobile Dealers Are in HAPPY
HumOr over Prospect of Having
New Equipment in Opera
ton by Spring.

Recognizing the extensive growth OF the
automobile trade in the west, the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad has placed
an order for 500 steel freight cars to be
devoted exclusively to the shipping Of
automobiles. A circular from the Chicago
offices Of the company has Just been re-
eeived by local officials and the Omaha
dealers in motor cars.
The big order calls for 800 cars fifty feet
long and 200 cars forty feet in length. The
big freishters will be specially constructed
TO handle automobiles and will be equipped
with wide doors at both ends and at the
sides, 1t is specified hat the order be
delivered for the sprine trade.
Omaha dealers In motor cars are elated
over the order. There has been difficulty
in receiving orders at times, especially in
the spring when shipments are large. There
has been a crying need, too, for cars
specially equipped for carrying automo-
hiles, as there has been difficulty in load
ing and unloading the big ones, because Of
the small doors in freight cars.
The Burlington route is the first road
operating west Of Chicago to recognize the
Importance Of the automobile industry. Lik
ether roads it has in the past furnished
its largest freight cars to the trade and
the enormous furniture cars have also been
pressed into service. There has been car
shortage at times which has delayed manu-
facturers in delivering orders on time.
such BquipEneAt Badly Needed
The new freighters will fill a lonE-fslt
want" commented a local dealer in tour
ing cars. we have experienced much dif-
fioulty at times in unloading the big fell
lows from the ordinary freight ears be-
cause Of the narrow doors ana the necessity
Of turning n ear about in order to get II
out the door. with doors at the ends Of
the ears, automobiles may be loaded ana
unleaded freely without trouble and with
out scratching or marring the machines in
any way. 1t will mean a big boost to the
trade"
we hAve been constantly reminded Of
the growing trade In automobiles" said
a Burlington official. I'VE need new cars
anyway, and while we are about it,\ we
are going to a some specially made
to handle motor cars. Shipments into
Omaha ave grown at lengthy strides in
the last two years.
Our attention has often been called TO
the faults in the ordinary freight car for
handling automobiles. We are going 10
correct the principal objeetion-the matter
Of doors-by placing roomy doors al the
ends Of the cars. An the freighters will
be Of all steel construction they will be
Of ponderous construction ana strongly
built to guard against wreck"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
CIT 0Ass-ERERzEH-iEtA and DOds~
MILLS TALKS or CITY IN
THE LIFE SAVING BUSINESS
Advocates Cleveland Golden Rule
system of Dealing with
the ErrinR.

Benjamin Fay Mills was the guest Of
honor at the regular luncheon Of the Social
Service club Tuesday at the Young Mems
Christian association and made the prin-
cipal address. Judge A. L. Sutton presided
and introduced the speaker. Mr.. Mills
subject was "A City in the Life Saving
Business" He said in part:
The administration of the Cleveland
criminal system is remarkable. Tho chief
Of Psfies. IN called Golden Rule Kohler.'
and the PSliOs department. IL governed BY
the fOil0WtRE rifles:
FIRST. ~JNVSRiiSs are never placed In
PrSOA. ThsV are takes hO@o - the PAF-
SntS sent fer ana The ChAld turned ever
to thsA fer PArSatAi SSsrsOtsR.
'BSSOad, ThS RSAbSrs q the fSFOs use
their kiadiy Sffsrts IN SGslAG the f1SdSa
ana IN temper between NAN ana EaA,
wksrsvsr and Whenever 1t makes itself
H~aaifsst.
I" Third. ThAt the best policeman IL the
one who manages the offender with the
least show or display of authority.
" Fourth, That some men fell through
some unfortunate circumstances and are
not Criminal at heart and should be treated
accordingly, In which case results might
be obtained with a we'll applied reprimand.
Fifth Officers should have sufficient
evidence Of a competent character to Sc
cure conviction before even considering the
imprisonment Of a person on any charge
whatever.
" sixth. Any apparent violators who
were knSWn 70 be Of coed character ana
reputation were 70 be accompanied to the
precinct STATEN where the matter wsuId
~ carefully inquired late ~ the OhnSsrs
In charge ana the proper aOtiSA, a. EpSa-
fts4 ~ the eSAamSn sense DSliST, takSA.'
TIE syHten has bsSa In O0Srati0a for
GtEhtssA nSAthS ana n tai nmS there
Las bsSa . dserSAss 81 n1a aFrOSts frSa
the rsssrd Of sSI. Bsttsr thaA thGt thSrS
has bssR a 6sSadSA decrease n ths GnOUnt
Of sriAs and stOlSa UroOsrty ana an m
sroass IN the BUHabSr q real Orlnalaats sD-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
EXPLOSION STILL A MYSTERY
Karbach Thinks it Was NitrOgIycerin
tina Caused the
Trouble.

IT nave not the slightest idea who could
want to injure me or my tenants by at
tempting to blow up the building" said
Charles Karbach, proprietor Of the KGr-
bach block, which was the scene Of q
mysterious explosion At 5aS Monday even
ing, but Of enc thing 1 ana convinced,
that It was nitrSEIyOSriA which caused
the damage. On tht wGlls ARd easements
where the sxplOSaSR OesuuSA are sviGsaes ~
u seine liquid being spilled and every
thing seems to PSiAt to SEINE exYlSGvs
contained in . bottle being tArOwn
against the rear Of the building. I feel
certain now It ala not come from one 81
the upper floors Of the building, but thai
it was thrown from some point in the
slleyway."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
GGzr@9

1t is almost as important to
buy a watch from a regular
jeweler as to get one made as
the Waltham is made. The
best watch in the world may
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
DOES DUNN DEFY THE COURT?
Lawyer Disbarred Files Petition and
Signs Himself Attorney.
REGARDS HIS ACTION AS o. x
Dses Not Think the supreme Court
VIII Take IL ms n violation of
It's order Not 90 Prac-
tice Law.

Has r~rnatlus ]. Dunn, assistant city
attorney Of omaha who was indefinitely
disbsrred from practice by the supreme
ssurt for contempt, thrown down the
gauntlet Ia that august body7
Mr.. Dunn has entered a petition In county
court and signed himself as one OF the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Does this constitute "Practice?' MT
Dunn thinks not and thinks he Is safe.
"Oh no, I do not regard this as a VIOLA
ton OF the courts order said he. still,
I don't know what the court will think Of
It. Oh. my name still appears on papers
OF record and in this case I am only APP
bearing for a plaintiff who lives out of the
city, at Hastings"
"Iu raise an issue" said Dunn as he
handed in the petition 10 a clerk in the
office Of the county judge
The suit is not an important one in IT.
self. but at the close Of the petition APP
pear the words, by his attorneys, John
G.. stevens and l. j. Dunn The names
are in the handwriting Of each signatory,
The suit in which Mr.. Dunn thus ap-
pears is brought for Carl J. Miller, 'doinE
business as the Queen City Steam Marble
and Granite works" against NJ. NJ. Wisner.
and is for $500 over alleged violation Of
contract.
Some attorneys express doubt that the
supreme court will pay any attention to
the matter because, say these lawyers, ths
county court Is not a court Of record.
Dunn, they argue further, is not now ar
attorney At all and II he signs himself one
It Is for the county court to determine
whether or not he has thus offended. II
II n question also whether a man must be
admitted to the bar to appear before thc
county court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

brother. whS, It develops, IL a prominent
PhystO4an and surgeon in Philadelphia
Mrs. TsHpiGr says she sAvs Owens Der
personal cheek fer u, hat being the aft
ference between the beard bin ana the
amount Of the bogus check rendered her,
The, check for 81 was esshed by Owens at
the Hotel Loyal. where he was seen last
evening, a short time prior to his arrest.
The police have sent word TO Philodel-
phia, pending an answer to which no action
has been taken against Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

an average Of lSs psrSsHs frem the police
s0urt rSo0rdS, which means that We are
SCI 0AusinS needless suffering Or mEnufaOs
tHItaG second offenders. weeping wives
sd relatives ne lOngsF thr0hG the police
SeatiOR, ths SOuTt doeksts arr kept frae for
ne confederation Of mere iAVsPt4nt eases
sequentIy more effective"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
Thursday is home day

- - GwAV SRtiFOly With the hASkAiidiRs
DrOtO&toaAi ~CAEabiSr WhS maze nsnsy Sut
q ne unfSrtaAAts placed Ia DrisOA. UAAer
aOa APs fnDSasihlA ne S~itlEsaH, a. WSti
- ne OSNrAs sAA tbs pubic DTSss, kaOW
sEaOtly what thSV SAh expect IrSVtaod
ASy SOn.Oly win the ruiSs ihtd doWA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
VsAETHARa
WATCHES

have met with some accident
10 transportation or may need
ofhng or regulating. Only a
COED jeweler educated in has
trade can be sure Of selling
yen a watch In good running
order.
N. b. When buying a WaItham
Watch always ask yOHr jeweIer
for one adjusted TO temperature
and position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

DrehsndSd and VvHtSASd. ArrsStisss days
aHA 'oHuaolaas days are new nsttSrs 81
frsNuSnt SoSNTTSsS~
'1As ShiSf says The SSod TSSOlts are
saS WAAsaRrSAA " ~ iAdtsataA N . eel
Uma u stattsaosj thATs has bSsa . sSsSr~a
bs1l4G uD ~ at@O~VASTS n Dsiies SsAHSA
ane SOuTtrsOlR, WhiSA - GDSTS~abfe ' =
~ ne uasuai SOvervvr. W h&TS bSsn Gsis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
wloy,u Poison Squad in Peoria

PEORIA, Dec. 7.-Dr. II. w. Wiley,
ovSTnmen chemist win ms entire 20 on
testifying in the case n the federal court
In which the United States is testing the
whiSh were seized by a government in
SpeetOr four months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

The efficacy of Chamberlain Liniment
In the relief of rheumatism is being de-
monstrsted daily.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI HOLD DANCE.

The woman's Clubhouse. East Or
ange, was the scene last night of one
OF the ~jolliest dances in the history of
the Orange High School Alumni Asso-
citation, The committee included George
Schroeder, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Fl.
Munsey, Miss Helen Faivre Davis, Ed
ward Rolf and Edward Austin. The
~patronesses were: Mrs. Edgar E. Leth-
bridge, Mrs. James S. Holmes, jr., Mrs.
William e. Austin, Mrs. Abram Mosler,
Mrs. Isaac H.. Blanchard, Mrs. Peter
Weber and Mrs. Maurice S. Decker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BANQUET BY MANOR MAC KIH.

Major Arthur III. MacKie, of the First
rendered last night to the members of
the non-commissioned officers who are
the instructors of the recruit squad
which has recently been installed in
the regiment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
RATES.

ONE CENT PER WORD.
Including insertion in all editions OF both
Morning and Evening NEWARK STAR under
any classification, or
Death notices, per insertion. .............c5 cents
With funeral notice. per insertion 49,. so cents
Births ana marriage notices. per inser-
tion cents
Resolutions, cards OF thanks, per line. 10 cents
Meeting and lodge notices, per line. 10 cents
For contract rates. phone 1890 Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
RECEIVER FOR ACCUSED LAWYER.

TRENTON. April 2e.-On application
of Counselor w. Scott SCANNED in the
United States District Court yesterday,
Judge Cross appointed Counselor Ste
phen c. Cook as receiver for the estate
of John Sykes. the lawyer charged with
forgery and embezzlement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Branch Offices and Agents.

~ AA& lk6e
Advertising Received at Office Rates.
NEW YORK OFFICES W. Twenty-ninth st.
telephone 1923, Madison Square.
oFFICE-Royce Building.
HARRISON oFFICE-S24 Harrison av.; teie-
phone 1880, Newark.
Wilson Agency. Postoface Building. Asbury
Park; telephone 317-W.
Doriand Advertising Agency. Atlantic City.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
NEWARK.
Applebaum, Springfield av. and Magnolia st. ;
phone 1s5o-R. waverly.
j. Rreqnig. John. 2so Springfield av.; phone
Beitman, n, Springfield ana Eighteenth avs
Bramleyy, p. Clinton av. and Bergen st. /;
Brooch. Ewaid. 1893 Central av.; phone 1854.
Duncan, c. B.. Elm and Pacific sts.; phone
1861, Newark.
Knssht Paul. ss Broad ST.; phone III.
Lerman, Morris, 155 Walnut st.
Moore. w. E.. 500 Clinton av.; phone PASS,
Parker. J. H. Wright st. and Sherman av.
phone 1891, Waveriy.
Roenbsck, G.. Springfield av. and Jones st. /;
Ridgewood Pharmacy. s5 Clinton av.: phone
sableson, H.. 2ss clinton av.: phone 1sSa-R,
schuldt. chas. A.. 4ss clinton av.: phone
sayre. WIN. H.. 500 Orange ST.; phone les.
TJaden, August. ss5 Clinton av.; phone s7s4-L.
Waveriy.
Utter, Frank N, s Elizabeth av.: phone 2sso,
Waverly.
weissman. l., lss Clinton av.
Brefthut Bros, Belleville, opposite Bloomfield
avs; phone 10S0-L. B. B.
Blumer. J. G., Ferry St, opp. Hamburg pl.
phone 1b17-W, Newark.
Ettenberger, Joseph. jr.. 800 Central av.
phone 222S-R, Newark.
Greenwood, ]. H., 1914 Broad st.: phone
1871. B. B.
ARLINGTON.
Benthein. Peter f.. newsstand. opp. Green
wood Lake derot; phone 127-R. Arlington. =
YOUNGSTOWN.
Bowman. Albert. Is Washington St; phone
ORANGE, &
Lorton.. F. D., 1853 Main ST; phone 5ss-L.
McGuirk F., 1877 Main Ut.
Miller. Fred. 8 Cone St. phone 7A-L
Sherholz, F. W.. 219 Main st.
Wagner. NJ, 1926 Main st.
EAST ORANGE.
Block, G.. 1888 Main st. phone 1151-w.
Drewes. NJ. F., Hollywood av.: phone 1178.
Orange.
Miller. c. F., 10 Main st.
Marks, J., 80 Railroad pi. phone 396-R-
Yeager. L. E., $40 Main st. phone 391-L.
Plumley, H. H, 3A Main ST. phone 3125.
Rosen, B.. s4S Main St: phone 326s-W.
Mailman, NJ, % Washington place.
SOUTH ORANGE.
MaEee. Robert. D., l.. & w. Depot; phone
2-R, s. o.
RAILWAY. N. J.
Moore. H. L., 81 Cherry st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

spent the day quietly at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan.
widow of the hero of Winchester. He
was born in New Jersey. He was quar-
termaster-general of the army when
retired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
OLDEST ARMY OFFICER is 81.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Major-
General Daniel II. Rucker. retired, the
Oldest officer in he United States army,
observed his ninety-seventh birthday
anniversary yesterday. The general
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

AINSWoRTH-On April 20, 1909, at his
home, ga Kearny street. Charles D.,
husband of Hannah Ainsworth, in his
S0th year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BICYCLES.

EXTRAORDINARY bargain in bicycles: Cieve-
land, Columbias and other high-grade makes
remodeled from S. up; new bicycles, 1909 models,
SIS: sundries and tires at one-half price. M.
SCHULTZ. two stores. Il South Orange av.
and S25 Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

ALLEN-On April 2S, 1909, Sarah L.,
wife of William H. Allen. aged 81
years, 145 Belleville avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Personal.
MEDICAL.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist, call or sd-
st., New York; two minutes walk from ferry:
consultation free. Office hours. 10 to 8. sun
days included.
L~ADIES-Nothing equals Roebuck's Restora-
tive. The pill that Will make good: s1.0
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

BAILEY-on April 2S, 1909. Patrick, be-
loved husband of the late Mary
Bailey mee McDermott).
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. Michael Gallagher, lis Dickerson
street, on Friday, the Goth inst, at
$50 a. M. to st. Rose of Lima's
Church, where a Solemn High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment in Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.