davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
LECTURES

TONIGHT, at $50 o'clock. lecture on tuber-
culoss, under the auspices of. the San Fran
cisco Association for the Study and Preven-
tlon Of Tuberculosis. ..Tuberculosis-a World
Power by DR.. Harry NJ. sherman at the
hall of the California club. 1850 Clay ST.
Free TO all
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Arcadia Selections

FIRST race-BclIe strome, Koro-
silany, senator Barrett.
Second race-Galves, Lord Mel
son, Jane Swift.
Third race-Montclair, Lady
Kitty, Josie s.
Fourth race-Prince Ahmed,
Magazine, Rfalto.
Fifth race-Adriuche, Fleming,
Critic.
Sixth rnce-Likeiy Dieudonne,
Uncle Walter, Illusion.
Seventh race--John Louis, st.
Ilario, Ober0H.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Gypsy King sustained an Injury to one Of his
legs n his race II Tuesday and n. g Bedwell
fears that he may have 10 throw him out
training.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

only p book makers did business at Emery
Vile yesterday. decrease Of three from the
previous cut in. Charlie Walter. the ST. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Jockey C. Ross IS beginning To show return
of the good form that marked his riding prior to
fle accident which pur him out Of commission
ll the early part of the seasOn-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

starter bwTer was yesterday receiving con-
Cratulations upon the advent Of lusfy il pound
heir On account Of the momentous event
nwver has arranged 10 defer his departure for
Arcadia until q week from next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Early Tide came out Of his last race with an
ankle in bad shape and VIII be the shelf 2
considerable time IN consequence
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

BUENA VISTA council No. 1904. Royal o.,
Arcanum. Calumet hall, 240s Golden 5Bgs5h
Gate av., meets THIS (THURSDAYl @e4A
EVENING. III. G. WATROUS. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Dr. II. T. Rowoll yesterday sold his horses
plalanx and Gabriel 10 ". II. Bradford.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

En- route 20 the coast lillian Russell enjoyed
inspection Of John L. Maddens breeding form
ln Kentucky. and among other things that she
WAS shown DAYS old fOai by The Scribe
ont of the famous black mare Imp. OF which
Madden expects great things.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Barney SchriebeF has nominated his fllies
Seattle and Sainister for the Kentucky Oaks.
BE was also anxious TO have Guy Fisher start
in the Kentucky derby, but investigation unfor-
ilnafely showed that the horse had been dS-
ciared last May.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

J. r. McElroy departed last tight for his home
n Seattle. II there IS any chance Of a brief
spring meeting at The Meadows announcement
viii be made soon after his arrival in the north.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting Of
the stock holders of the Insular Improvement
Co. will be held at the office of the company
90 Clay ST.. San Francisco. California. on
Monday, the 29th day OF March, 1909. at IL
o'clock m. for the purpose Of electing a
board OF directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business may come before the meeting
The transfer books will close on Friday Marcn
rs, 1903, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
W. H HANNAH. Secretary
ANNUAL meeting OF the stock holders of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be
held on Tuesday, March %. 1900, at the hour
Of II o'clock a. m. at the Office OF the com
pany, 26S Market ST. (room 210). San Fran
cisco. Cal, for the purpose Of electing directors
for EIc ensuing year and for the consideration
and transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Transfer books will
close on Saturday, March 10. 1900. By order
of the president.
81. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dated March g. 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

r. H. Wheatcrofts Woolwinder has been
qualified FOR the Kentucky derby.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
MEETINGs-LeEal


NIEETING-The annual meeting OF the
stock holders OF the Western Sugar Refining
Co. VIII be held at the office Of the company
no. 90 Clay ST., San Francisco, Cal. on
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of electing a
board Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such other
business may come before the meeting
The transfer books will close on Friday March
10, 1909, at IL o'clock n. m.
W. Fl. HANNAH. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
OUS-ROSEGAL-TIM GAFFNEY


LIKELIEST WINNERS-FANATIC, ST. AVON
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

The Calls Handicap Forecast
By J. K. Jefery
Ratings overweight
SALIAN-IUDGE HENDERSON-HARRY GROTHE

SCI maiden year Old cots and geIdlnss:
Remarks.
Ran one clever race.
Some races fair.
Hot tip last start.
May be fair sort
Others have shown little.
3. c. Galveston Csndlewick.
Oh. g. Cunard Resignation II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

-ime-:24 10. As 3-5. 1:I4 10. At post 1 minute
Hazlet. place. show; Altamor. show.
br J. Mckinney. Scratched-Ace Of Diamonds.
ond and third driving. High price-Box H. +
Hszlet's pace closely first part and came away q
only falteriBg IN the final strides. Altamor came
with by the falling OF Osorine. Little Siss. Of
after making up ground. Iistowel quit as If she
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

o 80 5lS 3 At ute show ON at i5s
eFavorBe PowriF
Days
ast would
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

of costumes, hurried in. 1 recognized
a Mr.. Jarvis, but the others were
strangers.
whats wrong?" the Jarvis man
asked-and We made a strange picture,
no doubt. Nobody hurt, is there?'
He was. looking at Gertrude.
Worse than that, Mr.. Jarvis" l said.
II think it is murder"
At the. word there was a commotion.
The cook began to cry, and Mrs. Wat
son knocked over a chair. The men
were visibly impressed.
e ANot any member of the family?'
Mr.. Jarvis asked, when he had got
his breath.
NO I said; and m~otloning Liddy TO
look after Gertrude ] led the way with
a lamp to the cardroom door. One of
the men gave an exclamation, and. they
all hurried across the room. Mr.. Jar
Wis took the lamp from mel remem-
Der that-and then, feeling myself get
ting dizzy and ~light-headed l closed my
eyes. When I opened them their brief
examination was over and Mr.. Jarvis
was trying to put me in a chair.
"You must get upstairs" he said
firmly, you and Miss Gertrude, too.
This has been a terrible shock. In his
own home, too"
I stared at him without comprehen-
sion. "Who is it?" I asked with diff
Guilty. There was a band drawn tight
around my throat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
THE BELL-RINGER.

Every boy and girl is ia
miliar with the story of how
the famous Bell of Independence
Hall proclaimed liberty throughout all
the Ian unto all the inhabitants there
Of on that July day in ITS which
marked our beginning as a nation. The
legend is that while the Congress was
celebrating in the East Room of the
State House, far up in the tower the
bell-ringer, an aged man, awaited the
signal which would tell him the Dec
iaration had been adopted. Out in The
State House yard stood the bell-ringers
grandson, a lad of tender years. FL
nally, when the momentous question
had been decided and the immortal
Declaration of Independence had been
adopted. the news was given out from
the chamber and passed from mouth to
until it reached the boy in the
real Of the building. Raising his
youthful voice. he shouted to his grand
father to ring out the glad news. Pos
sibly the old man in his lofty position
could not hear the words that wers
shouted, but that does not detract from
the story of the juvenile Americans
ardor and zeal in Iiberty's cause.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Go right in and change your
clothes I said sharply. You're q
sight, and at your age!s
She had a golf-stick In her hand. and
she said she had found it on the lawn.
There was nothing unusual about il.
but it occurred to me that a golf-stIck
with a metal might have been thu
object that had scratched the stairs
near the card-room. [ took it from
her and sent her up for dry garments.
her daylight courage n se1f-impor-
lance, and her ~shuddering delight in
the mystery, irritated me beyond
words. After I left her I made q cir
cut of the building. Nothing seemed
10 be disturbed; the house looked as
calm and peaceful in the morning sun
as It had the day / had been coerced
into taking it. There was nothing 10
snow that inside had been mystery and
violence n sudden death.
In n of the tulips beds back Of the
house an early blackbird was pecking
yiciously at something that glittered
in the light. | picked my way gingerly
over through the dew and stopped
down; almost buried in the soft groune
was a revolver. I scraped the earth
OF 1t with the tip of my shoe, and,
picking 1t up, slipped it into my pocket.
Not until ] had got into my bedroom
and double-locked the door did I ven
ture to take il out and examine II.
One look was all I needed. It was
Halsey's revolver. l had unpacked 1t
the day before and put it or his shaw
ing-stand, and there could be no mis-
take. His name was on a small silver
plate on the handle.
l seemed to see a etwor closing
around my boy. innocent as 1 knew he
was. The revolver-I am afraid Of
them, but anxiety gave me courage to
look through the barrel-the revolver
had still two bullets in It. I could only
breathe a prayer of thankfulness tina
! had found the revolver before any
snarp-eyed detective had come around.
| decided to keep what clues I had,
the cuff-link. the golf-stick n the re-
volver, in a secure place until | could
see some reason for displaying them.
The cuff-link nae been dropped into a
little fligree box on my toilet table. I
opened the o and felt around for it.
The box was empty-the cuf-Iink had
disappeared
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

through telling the wonders of her cele-
bration. Everything she described be-
came, under her artistic touch, three
times as wonderful as 1t really had
been. Biddy ave her imagination full
play. The climax came when she told
of going up in a paper balloon at night.
She declared there were seats all around
on the inside, that 1t vas light as day
in there, and thatsthe man who sent the
balloons up wanted other children to
go, too, but that she was the only ono
who dared do 1t. And that" she ex-
planned, lis why they called me the hero
of the celebration. And when 1 came
down, on the very spot from which. I
started, the band played a new piece
called Brave Biddy .O'Hare.' And
Just at this point her father inter-
| rupted her to say very sternly that she
need continue the narrative no further.
| There was a look in his face that Bddy
had never seen before, and her story OF
the Fourth stopped right where it was.
IS. Walters in Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

wife died. And that amt aIl-no
mann. Last three nights | slep' in this
place, after the electrics went out I
NADIA token. My oil lamp was full Of
Oil, but 1t KEEP goin' out, do what |
would. Minute | shet my eyes, out
that lamp d go. There amt no surei
token of death. The Bible SEE, Let yer
light shine!' When a hand you can't
see puts yer light out, it means death,
sure"
The old mans voice was full of con-
viction. In spite of myself L had a
chilly sensation in the small of my
back, and ] left him mumbling over
his dishes. Later on | heard a crash
from the pantry, and Liddy reported
that Beulah, who is coal black, had
darted in front of Thomas Just as he
picked up a tray of dishes; that the bad
omen had been too much for him, and
he had dropped the tray.
The chug of the automobile as 1t
climbed the hill was the most welcome
sound | had heard for a long time, and
with Gertrude and Halsey actually
before me, my troubles seemed over
for good. Gertrude. stood smiling in
the hall, with her hat quite over one
ear. and her hair in every direction
under her pink veil. Gertrude is q very
| pretty girl, no matter how her hat is,
and ! was not surprised WREN Halsey
presented a good looking young man,
who bowed at me and looked at Trude
that is the ridiculous nickname Ger
trude brought from school.
II have brought a guest, Aunt Ray"
Halsey said. Il want you to adopt
him into your affections and your Sat-
urday-to-M Monday list. Let me present
John Bailey, only you must call him
Jack. In twelve hours he'll be calling
you Aunt I know him."
We shook hands, and I got a chance
to look at Mr.. Bailey;'he was a tall fell
low, perhaps thirty, and he wore a
small mustache. / remember wonder-
ing why; he seemed to have a good
mouth and when he smiled his teeth
were above the average. One never
knows why certain men cling to a
messy upper lip that must get into
things, any more than one understands
some women building up their hair on
wire atrocities. Otherwise, he was
very good to look at, stalwart and
tanned. with the direct gaze that 1
like. l am particular about Mr.. Bailey,
because he was a prominent figure in
what happened later /.
Gertrude was tired with the trip and
went up to bed very soon / made up
my mind to tell them nothing until the
next day. and then to make as light
pf sour esaiterientga possible After
all,4vvhatzhad I to tell? An inquisitive
face peering. in at a window; a crash
in the night; a scratch or two on the
stairs, and half a cuff-button! AS for
Thomas and his forebodings, it was all
ways my belief that a negro is one
part thief, n part pigment, and the
rest superstition.
1t was Saturday night. The two
men to the billiard-room, and / could
near them talking as l went upstairs.
1t seemed that Halsey had stopped at
the Greenwood Club for gasolene and
found Jack Bailey there, with the Sun
day golf crowd. Mr.. Bailey had not
been hard to persuade-probably Ger
trude knew why-and they had carried
him off triumphantly. / reused Liddy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Madeline N. Miller, age ID, TIC Bloom
field street, Hoboken; Nettie Meisler,
age II, 142 Prince street, Newark; AL
Ian Planer. age IL, 80 Wallace street,
Newark; Sadie Kirsch, age 10, 2s9 Cen
trail avenue, Newark; Helen Kimball,
age IL, 249 Mulberry street. Newark;
Edward Ketcham, age u, 81 Evergreen
place, Newark; Willie kneer, age II.
Se6 Eighth street, Jersey City; George
Haines, age 9. SO Rose street, Newark:
Henry Holzhauer, age II, 80 Badger
avenue, Newark; Minnie Goddard, 81
L. lSl Prince street, Newark; Rose
Grusky, age u, Montvllle, n. j.; Nina
Hoffman, age Il, 355 johnson avenue,
Newark; May Vogel, g II, s44 Fiji
teenth avenue, Newark; Frank Breu-
haus. age IL, 3941la Paramount avenue,
Newark; Frank Eaton, age I, 362 South
Orange avenue, Newark; Herbert Baer.
10 years. 325 Plane street, Newark;
William Schmitter, & Il, 1877 Smith
street, Newark; Martha Brinkmann,
age II. 427 South Fifteenth street, New
ark; Ethel Kearny, age 13, l35 Boyden
street, Newark; John Flanagan, age
10, 6S1 Bergen street, Newark; Annie
Hoffman, age s, 443 Fifteenth avenue,
Newark; Betsy P. Okin. age II, 16S Bel
mont avenue. Newark; Anna Fredias,
age u, 900 Eighth avenue, Newark;
Harry Gobolstein, age 9. 113 Prince
street. Newark; Alois Spaeth, age 8, 10
fremont avenue, Orange; Fred Spaeth,
age II, Is fremont avenue, Orange;
May De Blank, age IL, liz James street,
Newark; Martha Braveman, age 10,
IA Livingston street, Newark: Ger
trude DeBlank. age II. 172 James
street, Newark: Harold Wolf, age s,
SIS Monmouth street, Newark; Frank
Steeber. age IL. 81 Fairview avenue,
Newark; May Rubenstein, 1853 Belmont
avenue, Newark; Arthur Duff. age IL,
109 South Fourth street, Harrison;
Helen Van Vert, age II, 8 Alpine
street, Newark; Ruding Kafka. age s,
1o7 South Ninth street, Newark:
David Feuerring, age Is. IS Peshine
avenue, Newark; Andrew Struening.
age 9. All South Seventh street. New
ark; Sidney Wegner. age IL. 2s4 Or
ange street, Newark; Martin Landau,
age IL, 70 Peshine avenue, Newark:
Mamie Giles. age Il. 353 johnson ave-
nue., Newark: Joseph Berardi, age 10,
241 Hunterdon street. Newark; Sophie
Schwartz, age 10, 20 Peshine avenu
Newark; Frank Uzzoline, age II, 1856
Delaney street, Newark; Esther Ga
lourtz. age 13, $50 Ferry street. New
ark; Thirza Marx, age II. 4S7 South
Seventeenth street, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

to get them something to e~at-Thomas
vas beyond reach in the lodge-and
paid no attention to her evident ter
ror of the kitchen regions. Then l
went to bed. The men were still in
The billiard-room when / finally dozed
off, and the last thing l remember was
the howl of a dog in front of the house.
1t walled a .crescendo of woe that
trailed off hopefully, only to break out
afresh from a new point of the com
pass.
At three o'clock in the morning l
!, was reused by a revolver shot. The
sound seemed to come from just out
side my door. For a moment 1 could
not move. Then-I heard Gertrude
stirring in her room, and the next mo-
ment she had thrown open the con-
Meeting door.
20 Aunt Ray! Aunt Ray!' she cried
Historically. Some one has been
killed, killed."
Thieves l said shortly. THANK
goodness, there are some men in the
house tonight l was getting into
my slippers and a bath-robe, and Ger
trude with shaking hands was lighting
a lamp. Then We opened the oo into
the hall, where, crowded on the upper
landing of the stairs, the maids, white
faced and trembling, were peering
down, headed by Liddy. I vas greeted
by a series of low screams and ques-
tons, and 1 tried to quiet them. Ger
trude had dropped on a chair and sat
there limp and %shivering.
l went at once across the hall to Hal
sey's room and knocked; then I pushed
the door open. 1t was empty; the bed
had not been occupied!
He must be in Mr.. Bailey's ROOM
l said excitedly. and followed by Liddy,
we went there. Like Halsey's, it had
not been occupied! Gertrude was on
her feet now, but she leaned against
the door for support.
They have been killed. she gasped.
Then she caught me by the arm and
dragged me toward the stairs. "They
may only be hurt, and we must find
them" she said, her eyes. dilated with
excitement.
I don't remember how we got down
the stairs; I do remember expecting
every moment to be killed. The cook
was at the telephone upstairs. calling
the Greenwood Club, and Liddy was
Denlnd me, AFRAID TO come and not
daring to stay behind. We found the
living-room and rawing-room undis-
turbed. Somehow I felt that whatever
we found would be in the card room
or, on the staircase. and nothing but
the fear that Halsey was in danger
drove me on; with every step my
knees seemed to give way under me.
Gertrude was ahead and in the card
room she stopped, holding her candle
high. Then she pointed silently to the
doorway into the hall beyond. Hud-
died there on the floor, face down, with
his arms extended, was a man.
Gertrude ran forward with a ~gasping
sob. Jack" she cried. ''oh, Jack! :"
Liddy had run, screaming, and the
1.-TWO of us were there alone. 1t was
Gertrude who turned him over, finally.
until we could see his white face, and
then she drew a deep breath and
Imply to her knees. 1t was the body of
a man, a gentleman, in a dinner coat
and white waisteoat, stained now with
b~lood-the body of a nan l had never
seen before.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

said. The shake braced her. anyhow.
and she seemed to pull herself to-
gether. But not another word would
she say: she stood gazing down at that
gruesome figure on the floor. while
Liddy, ashamed of her flight and afraid
to come back alone. drove before her
three terrified women-servants into the
drawing room, which was as neal as
any of them would venture.
Once in the drawing room Gertrude
collapsed and went from one fainting
spell into another. ] had all | could
do to keep Liddy from drowning her
with cold water, and the maids hud-
died in a corner, as much use as SO
many sheep. In a short time, although
1t seemed hours. a car came rushing
up, and Anne Watson. who had waited
to dress. opened the door. Three men
from the Greenwood Club. in all kinds
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
BIDDY'S GLORIOUS FOURTH.

aL
10 lDDY was born on the "ither
o soide," as she. told everybody
that,-was curious" enough to ask
her, ThoughAforeign by birth. in feel
ing and acfiops she was thoroughly
American. She had spent n Fourth
of July in this country and had OBJ
served WIN intense interest," en-
thIsiasm all boys and girls showed IN
sSiVeu thst "hen the fourtn next came
around ner ceiepratlon "ohld be as
lively, as anybody S. Ana SO II turned
our.
NOW, 1t might be said OF Biddy that
there mad been a serious double mis-
'aAe "a lier ne insteao OF LII irish siri
sne should nave oeen a ooy' and an
Ainef,ean' -. american she was
nou . 70 pecoine nS"sy aho no poy
.vihs Iouiu nave entered more heartily
nto eeiepia.Ion nan ehis same
biooy oHare' IN ner straw nat with a
~iue oroopihs priH' ano her green
lroch.
Inere was Just one peculiar thing In
Biddy's makeup, and that, to. call 1t
by us eentiest name, was a tendency
to prevaricate. Indeed, prevaricate will
nardiy DO, Tor sne OFTEN make up whole
tories Witnout even a foundation OF
truth fltt#as 1Biddy's weakness. her
parents Ionaly opedthat she would
outgrowit-sne was only eight-out, as
Things were now. almost all she said
had to be carefully considered as COM
Ing from Biddy.
In: the town where Biddy lived there
was a public celebration, and this
young ish-American made her plans
to attend. She did not think 1t worth
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent In
me or more OF Uncle Jacks coupons
this week and their names are placed
ON the roll of honor.
Julia Kane, age IL, IL North Fifth
street. Newark; Lillian Pomeroy, age
10. Bradley Beach, N. j.; Gertrude
Grischele, age 9. n Thomas street, New
ark; Oliver j. Johnson, ages7, IL Chad
wick avenue, Newark; George Herzig.
age IL, 1913 Fifteenth avenue, Newark;
Rose krautblatt. age H., 70 Barclay
street, Newark: Clara Steger, age IL, 3S
Hensler street, Newark; May v. Dunn.
age IS. "a Main street, Woodbridge:
Vera Yeomans, age 10, So Wetmore ave-
nue. South Orange; Eva Fenner, 6 II.
Vanshall, n. T.; John Binkowski, age
IL, 1903 Norfolk street, Newark; Spencer
Swain, age 9, 68 Stanley avenue, New
arb; Charles ]. Barrett, age 5, 422 VAL
ley street, South Orange; John N.
Lenaz, age IA, 305 Broad street, New
ark; August Matthews, age 10, High
and Washington streets, Orange Mar
garet Friel, age 10, lis John street,
Belleville; Albert Smith, age 10. 55S
Bloomfield avenue. Bloomfield; Carl
Tarbox, age 0, "a Lincoln avenue, New
ark; Lizzie Sklareitz, age IL, SO Null
berry street. Newark; John Coogan, age
Z, 43 Greylock avenue, Belleville; John
#: ~Pluemacher, age Z. 10 Tappan street,
Kearny; Marion Wien. age 6, 25s Null
berry street. Newark; Nettie Ludlow,
age II, ISL Market street. Newark;
Michael Shumbia. age IL, 500 Washing
ton street. Newark; Willie Clark. age 8.
IL Columbia street. Newark; Helen
Thompson, age II, 81 Willow street,
Bloomfield; Donald Flaherty. age II, l2S
jackson street, Newark; Agnes Naliy,
age II, 1853 Bloomfield avenue Mont
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

age IL, jefferson street, Orange; Mabel
Tiplady, age IS. 81 Elm road, Newark;
Lerein Kelly, age 13, ISL Washington
avenue Belleville. Harry Goldberg, age
10, 10 Peshine avenue, Newark; Mary
Sieb, age IL, 452 Hawthorne avenue,
Newark; Max Cohn, age IL, 81 Somerset
street. Newark Frieda String, age II.
1854 Avon n Newark: Lillian Pom
eroy, age 10, Bradley Beach, N. j.;
Dorothy Danforth. II, 306 Ninth
avenue. Belmar; Kenneth Davis. age IA,
Millburn avenue, Milburns Gertrude
Grischele. age 10. n Thomas street.
Newark.