davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

1-t9O7 Thomas Flyer, top. speedo-
meter. tires like new. in elegant
condition $4,000.
packard 30 Touring car top, glass
front, etc. an unusual bargain
$1,000.
l-Winton Limousine. just overhaul
ed, painted and vanished looks
and runs like new $3.50.
l-Haynes 60 horse power completely
equipped $500.
1-Fritchle Electric run only four
months. will guarantee same as
new $1,000.
1-Baker Electric CVictoria) new bat
teries $500.
1-Baker Electric (Stanhopel a very
good buy $500.
THE TOBIN MOTOR CAR CO..
Peerless and Apperson Cars.
1920 Broadway, Denver Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
SPORTS.
International Tennis.

New York. Jan. 29.-With the an
nual announcement yesterday that
the twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- association would be held here
Friday, Feb. IL, came official news
from England that the final matches
OF the Dwight F. Davis international
challenge cup would be played 1T
Win bledon, London
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Mrs. F. p. Tanner of CoIlbran is
visiting her friends in this city to-
day.
b. l.. Markee, prominent resident
of Beaver Dam, Wis, is Grand
Junction guest this week.
Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs. Williamson.
old pioneers of Leadville. are en- route
from Salt Lake, their present home,
to Leadville to attend the pioneer S
convention at that place.
Frank Catilina, of Colorado ave-
nue., is recovering nicely from an
abdominal operation performed on
him last week by DR.. Palmer. assisted
by DR.. Reed.
1t is reported that Louis Meyer, a
new spaper writer who has been doing
special work for the Denver Time +
will be a candidate for secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce before the
newly elected board. Mr. Meyer
reached this city last night He has
been at Glenwood Springs for some
days writing stories on the Dotsero
wreck for the Denver Times There
Will probably be several local men
and men from other points in the
race for the office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
REFORM LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Especial to The Sentinel, J

Especial to The Sentinel
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 20.-That the
liquor traffic should be reformed, but
not abolished, is the contention of the
members of the National Model Lii
cense League, which will begin an
important session here tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

BARGAIN-If taken soon. ten acre
tract under Redlands gravity ditch.
40 rods from Home Nursery Co. S
orchard on main road; u Inch
water with each acre. has been
cropped two years. All graded and
fenced. Headgate on tract in fine
condition.-D Vollmer. 13S S. 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

VI ih' htiShDoio anu
of the missing lady offered their SER
vices to the distracted relatives. and
the party and officers searched until
late hour in the night, but to no
avail.
No suspicion of foul play entered
into the minds of the searchers. as
it was known that she was subject
to these spells of dementia; yet. as
the hours passed and no clue could
be found whereby she could be To-
Gated. naturally the anxiety grew.
and in desperation the search was
continued throughout the better part
of the night; but the searchers were
finally obliged to retire and wait un-
til morning with no satisfactory ex-
planation of the young woman S
strange disappearance.
This morning the hunt was re-
sumed, and the missing lady was
finally found by Mr.. Covey. the well
known contractor of this city, and, as
they had feared, the girl was in a
temporary condition of insanity She
had spent the night. without proper
clothing or covering, in ravine
about a mile north of the city; and,
although she was seemingly improved
mentally today, she could give no ex-
planation of her wierd conduct
She was returned to her home in
this city, and this afternoon she is
reported to be much better
The affair created much excite
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
YOUNG LADY
DISAPPEARS

+ Much excitement and not a I
+ little CONSERVATION was caused I
+ yesterday afternoon about 4:30 Z
+ upon the announcement that I
+ Miss Mary Ballway. we'll I
+ known woman of this city who I
1. lives with her sister and neph- 4
+ ew at the Covey home at Third Z
+ and Chipeta, had disappeared, I
+ evidently while suffering from Z
i an attack of temporary insani- I
+ ty. I
I. AS the hours passed and no I
+ trace of her was found, the po- I
+ lice We're aroused and general /
+ search instituted. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. APO South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms tor
light housekeeping. 4-o NorVn
Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

WANTED-To rent typewriter for
short time, visible preferred. 'R"
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

You can buy Just what you want II
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove 4
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. J. K. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
FOR RENT.

WOR RENT-Guns. Lynch. 2Se MAIN
Phone Junction 3O3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

You can get the Western Slope
Marble and Granite Co. phone June
ton 30.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Your home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See j. E. Mckenzie fol
estimate Phone Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

but more attractive to the majority
of. pupils of this class.
'.(b) More sensible and judiclous sys-
tens of grading and promoton IMAM
those ordinarily employed. reHer par
ticularly to the one teacher one sraoe
system OF class organization, ana 10
mass instruction exclusively, with
no group teaching. Also TO promo
lions only or chiefly at the end OF the
term and en- masse, with small consla-
Grafton for individual differences.
."(c) Fewer pupils in classes; forty
pupils to a teacher should be a maxi
mum limit and not a school average.
"(d) More of the humanizing ana
socializing spirit injected into every
school lesson and employment. Teacher
and pupil are too often mutually un-
sympathetic. Social games, plays and
entertainments, anything to endear
pupils to their teachers, companions
and schools, should be sedulously Guilt
waited.
80 The introduction into the school $
management of those features that
will make 1t more like a pleasant home
for the pupils and that will serve to
magnify and to idealize the true paren-
tai and filial relations that should
exist in every good home.
"(g) More varieties of vocational
training that are attractive as we'll as
useful,
"(h) And lastly, the teacher should
take a greater interest in the pupils
Individual welfare; in h case OF pupils
nearing the time they are to leave
school both principal n teacher should
interest themselves in securing for the
child suitable employment. To this end
the teacher might often find it desir-
able to visit the child's home to ad.
wise with the parents n otherwise to
show q real interest in the pupils fu-
ture as we'll as present welfare"
Need More schools.
Under the neat OF "helardation and
Elimination of Pupils DIR. Poland says
that the main causes are the relatively
small number of schools which are full
schools, the relatively late
start made by our pupils as compared
with pupils in many other cities; the
insistence by us upon high standards
for promotion from grade to grade,
and the lack of sufficient high school
accommodation. =
The necessity for greater normal
school accommodations Is also dealt
with in the report.
Much difficulty has been encoun
tered in the past in securing a sufficient
number of trained teachers to fill
vacancies as they lave arisen from
time to time during the school year
1t states. although at present Supply
~.l lA.-,.-I al.A,,s .,1a.az th}, nAr,
diticn of equilibrium is not at all likely
to continue for any great length OF
time. 1t should also be borne in mind
that as soon as the high schools nov
being erected begin to graduate classes
the numbe of student teachers viii
largely increase, so that such normal
and training school facilities as We
now have will be wholly inadequate
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Granite Lodge Nc. 121, 1. o. Q. f..
will entertain its friends with a musical
and literary program next month, and
John Fuchs. Philip Pfeifer. Gustav
Ahrendt and Joseph Andrews were ap.
pointed a committee at last nights
session, held in Odd Fellows Hall. in
Sixteenth avenue. The appointment
of Mr.. Andrews as district deputy Of
the Eighth county district was cele-
brated with impressive ceremonies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
GIRL, Is, LEAVES SCHOOL; HE
QUITS COLLEGE TO WED.

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 29.--She
leaving school for the altar and he end.
ing a college course to seek the same
goal, Roy n. Pushee, son OF John E.
Pushee, a Boston business man, was
married to Miss Gladys Peck. daughter
of Edward H.. Peck. of Peck's Point.
this city.
The bride Is but Is years old, and
Pushee is 81. He was q student at
Manor School here a few years ago and
met Miss Peck at a school dance. Il hey
became good friends. In 1907 he entered
Amherst College. This fall he did not
return to that place, but entered the
manufacturing concern IN Boston hat
was established by his grandfather.
The bridal pair went to New York by
auto and win go to Bermuda on their
honeymoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Rubin Zwillman to Guarantee Building
and Loan Association, west side Broome
street, LIZ feet south from Spruce street;
and second tract, s5,400.
Same to Mollie Gelb ct al, same prop
erty. 81 LOO.
Adam TIL eme to Parkview Building and
Loan Association. south side Hawthorne
avenue, west side Badger avenue, 1900.
Adam MetzIer to Preferred Building and
Loan Association, west side South Nine
tenth street, ZIG feet south from Eleventh
Samuel Williams t. Rose p. Altman,
northwest corner Central avenue and Hoyt
street, $1,000.
Ignatz Mantz to Cornelia s.. Chandler ct
al. south side Runyon street, 70 feet east
from Seventh avenue, $500.
John f. Jack to Franklin Savings I%nstitu-
ton, west sid Highland avenue, 200 feet
south from Verona avenue. 5000.
Philippine Raith to Louise Hummei, east
| side South Fourteenth street, 40 feet south
from Springfield avenue, $500.
Barbara Hoch ana husband to Zwigard &
Schwoerer Building Company, south side
Madison avenue, east side South Twelfth
street, $4,000.
Hugo Rauh TO Christina Trefz, east side
Alexander street, $40 feet scuth from South
Orange avenue. 5000.
Joseph Boehler to %Ironbound District
Building and Loan Association, north side
Komorn street, al feet east from Niagara
street, 81, 400.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank D'Allessandro TO Orange Savings
tank, w. Orange, southeast side Valley
road, so feet northeast from Union street,
United Realty and Mortgage Company
to Huldah s. Randall ct al. (trustee),
Orange. south side TAYLOR street. 1856 feet
Seton Leather Company to Randolph
Perkins ttrustee), Belleville, northeast
side Bellavista avenue. northwest side
Riverdale avenue, 5000.
Paul B. Neese to George II. Clark, Mill
burn, centre Hobart Gap road, adjoining
land Ellis Reeves. $500.
Mary Hudoch and husband to Andrew
east side Bedford street, 325 feet north.
east from fremont venue and second
tract. $1,000.
paul Cioke to Ernest Baechlin, Bloom
field. north side Watsessing avenue. 81
feet west from Berkeley avenue, s2.o4S.
Joseph santoro s ct a; .s to Ls siSs a batf
Orange avenue, 10 feet south from Church
Mary A. Koniser and husband to 20
west side Midland avenue, 800 feet nortf
from Dodd street, 5000.
Harry Hile to East Orange Fire De
south side Hilton street. 30 feet east from
North Park street. $500. z
Valentine, Bonhag to ella Buildins
and Loan Association, East Orange, ives
side Fifteenth street, 5o feet north from
First Baptist Church Of East Orange Z
Franklin Savings Institution, East Orange
south side Main street. west side Haw
thorne avenue, $4,000.
Dudley Drake to Oaks Land aud I'm
provement Company. Belleville, west SID
Adelaide street, 80 feet north from Maion'
avenue, 1874.
Alexander Fairweather to Andrew Whit
ten, bloomfield, west side Walnut street
40 feet south from Montgomery street
1880.
elizabeth Collins TO Charles A. Feick
Bellevilie. north side Agnes street, 10
feet west from Caroline street 500.
Patrick Lawless to Mary 3. Spencer
East Orange, south side Rutledge avenue
1852 feet east from North Arlington avenue
1900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

Mary X. Young n hus ct al to
Frederick kilgus, W S S. 9Th st,
115 # S IF Central Y 2Sx9o:...,..
Gilbert A. Logan to Charles I. Vail,
" 8 Plane st, 81 IT n fir New st,
Jennie J. Blackwell and hus to same,
same property
Mollie Gelb and hus to Rubin Twill
man, W s Broom st, 125 IT s Fl
Spruce st, 25x1OO; and other tract.
Rubin Zwillman TO Rosie Rubin,
same property ......:.."..........
South End Land and Imp. Co. to
William A.. Waters, e $ Belmont
av, 100 1T $ Fl Hawthorne. ay, 25x9s.
William A. Waters to Joseph A.
Robrecht. same property
Cornelia S. Chandler and hus ct al
to lgnatz Mantz, s s Runyon st,
rs IT e Fl 7th av, 25xl00. ...........:.
Henryette Kaufherr to Sophie Zell-
property maq, 7 " Of : c SdlneHS ay Walsh Isl I! 2s & i
Mary Gaffney ct al to Robert 2.
Schlegel, W s s. 10th st, 144 TT S fr
Court st, 134x23S.
Fred p. Frltts 10 Martin Dolan. e $
n. 18th st, 2S7 TT n fir Park ay,
Alfred H.. Cosey TO Max Hemmen-
dlnger, W s Washington st, Sc # S
fr Blocker st, 25x-.................
Max Heinmindinger to Henry Hahn,
zwigard & sc6woerer Bldg CO. to
Barbara Hoch, S S Madison av, 9
fr S. 18th st, 52x100. .,...........,...
George e. Schneider to Patrick J.
Hosey, e s Cortlandt pl, n fr Ho-
ratio st, x
Henry Augnstln to same, Q S Cort.
landt pl. 593 TT S fir Ferry st, b5x6o
William Book. ST., to Edward G..
Weiss, n s Kossuth st, 500 IT W
fr Magazine st, 25x100.................
William Book, sr. TO same. n S Kos
antttt 81 4 nAn 81 a ~ III 1hfIrO nj
Same to Katharine Hague. W s Mag
azine st, 175 IT n FIR Kossuth ST.
Christine Il. sorge ana hus to Joseph
Boehler, n $ Komorn st. s41 1T e
fir Niagara st, 20xl00. ......".."....
Sophie zellman and hus to Henryette
Kaufherr, W S Hillside av, 10 fl
$ n BigeIow vt. 135N135...........,.-
Louis Kohn to Thomas e.. Sisserson,
s @ s Badger av, 100 II S fr Wat
son av, 2x10O. acknowledgements.
TOWNSHIPS.
Josephine d. Soverel and hus to Will
lam ID. Crumbie, e. Orange, " $
Brighton av. $50 It n e fr S%pringdale
aV, 1l5Xl20
William ID. Crumbie to Amherst Real
ty Co., Il. Orange, same property.
Ernest Baechlin to Paul Cloke, Bloom
field, II 8 Watsessing av, 80 1t w II
~ hRASF oNF fonaA
William N. Bartie to Franklin Q.
Courier. Cedar Grove, 8 W cor Id
Norman Jennett, W fir Bartie I'd,
Ludwig Bait to Joseph Santoro ct
al, S. Orange, 8 W S 5. Orange av,
10 It 8 g FIR Church at, 1O0X150. .......
Leanora Markwith and hus to Harry
lille, e. Orange. S $ Hilton st, 20
IT fr e s N. Park st, BOXES. ..,.....
Mary A.. Tucker to Joseph A. c.
Winans, Belleville, G s Washington
av, $50 IT s>fr Joralemon st, 60x207
Oaks Land and Improvement Co. to
Dudley Drake. Belleville, W s Adel-
aide st, 80 It II fr Malone av, 10ox10o
William H~arrigan (Sheriff) t. Joseph
Evans, u. orange, W 3 New st, in
line Edward McGinley's Id, 75xla5..
William o. Fairweather TO Alex Fair
weather, Bloomfield. " 3 Walnut st,
40 II $ fir Montgomery st, s5x2iS....
Peoples Building n Loan Associa-
ton to Ada y. Hawkswortb, Nutiey,
Q s Jersey st, A 1T n @ Il N.elrose ST,
LNXtVS -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
REnEARsE FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

The program of the Pioneer Lieder.
tafel. to be- presented at its coming
entertainment, was reahearsed by the
members in Trensch's Liberty Hall,
South Orange avenue and Camden,
street, last night, and the indications
are that It will be a great success.
Musical Director Hopf swung the
baton and the sir gers shared his IN,
thusiasm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
PREPARE FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Julius Lorenz. leader of the M. O. v.
Arion, was busy in the Kruger Audi
forum last night with that society's
chorus in connection with its work for
the golden jubilee next month. Details
for the event were completed after re-
ports had been submitted by the sew
eral subcommittee. Richard Pfeiffef
was appointed floor manager for the
dance that will follow the big concert,
and Henry Sander and Otto. Leiss were
named as his assistants. six new
members were enrolled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
AVIATION PARK FOR MlNHOLA.

NEW YORK, oct, es.-Negotiations
which viii give the Aero Club Of
America not only the first public
aviation park In the United States. but
probably the largest and best flying
grounds in the world, nave been corn
pleted and the club obtains the use of
a very large tract of level land near
Mineola, Long Island, where Glenn II.
.Curtiss made his preliminary flights.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

reader of The Morning Star can have
attractive and lustrous hair in a few
days time by using this great hair
~rejuvenator. Partisan Sage.
Menk's Pharmacy sells a large bottle
for so cents and they guarantee 1t to
itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
not sticky or greasy, and is sold by
leading druggists everywhere. The girl
with auburn hair is on every bottle.
Mail orders filled by American makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Morris Rubin ct al. to Harry Bernstein,
west side South Eleventh street, 7S6 feet
north from Avon avenue, 81, 200.
Felix A. Daroshka ct nj. to Christian
Feigenspan, east side Adams street, AZ feet
north from Clifford street, $50.
Louis Susskind to Fairnount Building
and Loan Association, west side Bergen
street, 100 feet south from Court street,
$500.
Margaret Whalen to Joseph Simmill, west
side South Nineteenth street, 10 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue. $3.50.
: Charles 7. Vail to Jennie J. Blackwell,
west side Plane street, 81 feet north from
New street. $500.
Martha Jam and husband to Frederick
r. Spiegel, south side Fifth avenue, 70
feet cast from North Seventh street, SLIGO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
PROFESSOR COAX TO SPEAK.

Professor John Firman Coax, of the
Adelphi College, Brooklyn, will be the
speaker at the next meeting Of the
German Language Society, to be held
In the Free Public Library Wednesday
night. He Is an American but is mas
ter of the. tongue of the fatherland,
which he studied n one of its univer-
stiles. His theme will be Friedrich vor.
Schiller, the great German poet, the
150th anniversary of whose birth will
be celebrated next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MURPHY yANIsHES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-President Muir
ply, Of the Cubs, disappeared mys-
~teriously yesterday, so there was no
chance for him to deny the story from
New York to the effect that John
Killing would be traded to the Giants
for George wiltse and s7.50e.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
go
GMdRA
R IN ONE DAY

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves a ~.
head throat and lungs almost immediate,
neau checks Feyers. stops Discharges OF
the nose, takes away ali aches and pai ms
caused by colds. 1t cures GRIP anu ~
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price 25c. 1T. ~ mat.
Ter how chronic? Ask your druggist los
Mnnyon's Rheumatism Remedy anu SEQ
how quickly you will be cured. o..
II you have any kidney or piadoer io
BILE get Munyon's Kidney heneusap men
Mnnyon's Vitalizer makes MeaA "N
strong and restores lost powers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29


Yet in America
today there are
hundreds of o
sands of women
with harsh, faded.
characterless hair
who do not make
any attempt to
improve 1t.
In Paris most
women have beau
tiful hair. and in
America all wom-
en- who use Pa
risian Sage have
lustrous and lux
uriant hair.
And aly woman
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
POLAND EMANDS
SEPARATE SCHOOL
FOR OUNCE PUPILS
Superintendent, in Annual Re-
port, Urges Radical Measures
to Cope with Problem.
ALSO BLAMES TEACHERS
FOR BACKWARD SCHOLARS
Puts playing Hockey" Under
Heading of "Truancy Malaria
with Chronic Results.

In his ninth animal report 10 thu
Board of Education. submitted at the
meeting of the board last night, DIR,
Addison n Poland citv sriperintend.
emf of schools goes at length into the
o,,estion of backyard ana incorrigible
n,,niIs the rata rdation and elimination
az n,,ni,e aud the nrovis;on for mental.
w defective nuniis AS to the back
ward nupils DIR Poland asserts that
more attention should be paid to cause
than to effect He states that the
teachers should he more oonyersant
with the conditions which TEND TO keer
children from keeninp abreast of their
classes.
In his discussion of the mentally de-
fective pupils Dr.. Poland says:
i would recommend as a beginning
thai the James Street Industrial Scnooi
be discontinued as a school for special
pupils, and that 1t be at once converted
into a school for mentally defectlve
children. Two and perhaps tnfee or
four such classes could be due
In this building advantageousiy. Ats
central location makes 1t easily ac-
cessfble to severe large schools likeiy
to supply no inconsiderable number OIL
defective pupils. The school will lack
suitable outside space for play ana
gardening, but in most the respects
1t can be made convenient and attrac-
tive. I understand that the consent to
make his change in the use of the
building can be secured from the trus-
tees of the school, who have helped
maintain It as an industrial school for
poor children since the year when 1t
al first opened"
Eight reasons are given by the SUI
p~erintendent for backwardness Of pu-
pills, all of which, he says, should re-
ceive consideration. The report gives
these causes as:
WIN .nu,...y Dxt
40, Eona,.. -, ,re
ah,o 49, aen5,tions
IN Dafosurn aenn.ou., 49,.
ea,,a
a. Esa"no
W alnu
o"a> 49, 1880" 49,.
o"e %
49, rIahitsa1 ,a .a.I .,a
aa.usa 80 ''N
ere, pad hah;ts 20 49, .,a hove
- 80 seuy
ufrA roabtIy+. e. +ba-o,ara,
I. ..'ssn -
n.n - a.eua. ,s,a,,.
~n,, Mn ,nfraorant,,, t,a aas.ass,o,
~ nrona attitrSa af ,,,na .anrard ~
haneecent nnrnoss ~ fraa .nd oon,.
n,lsary aa,oa.ion
"It 10 ironortant hou,auar 60 mo
naot - rad,oa a. 49, =,
haclward or overSoga n,,,i,s ganer,,lv
found In orr schoo1s t,ot tba raIat;an,
90 oorsa and aeeaot aho,o a,i,,aoa - ~
si,on ,nora .t.ant;on ~, s,,nau;ato,a
erts nryno,na,s 80 taaobars w.
h.,n - 49,. - -. 49,
n,uoh unan tha snnnos;.ion 49, .a,
ano,- ;s tha HE 1870 nf hansuara
ness and to be satisfied II the truant
child were found by the attendance
officer and brought back to school
rather should we have sought to in.
vestigate the cause of the truancy ant
to remove If possible its cause. 1t II
a noteworthy fact that some school
have SO few backward. trunant and in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
BOYS NECK BROKEN IN
FOOTBALL GAME; DIES,

URBANA, nj, Oct. 2s.-Orville Sulli-
van. a 13-year-old boy Of Urbana, died
yesterday from a broken neck, received
on October IL while he was playing
football with schoolmates.
The boys ailment was first diagnosed
as scarlet fever. 1t is considered re-
markable that he lived as long as he
did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
GERMAN SOCIETIES.
PLAN ANNIVERSARY PETE.
s1t44+4.tI4++444FE+4

Arrangements were furthered by the
Neutrality-suspicious. K. U. ". 10. /
last night in its headquarters, Nolrs
Hall, Springfield avenue, for it's thir-
tieth anniversary celebration to be held
December 2. 1t will consist largely of
q generous reception