davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-04-22
CHAPTER v.
In Which We Gain the Deck.

I paused a moment amid the dense
shadows to reflect more carefully upon
some of the details of our nights
work. For the first time l clearly
realized the desperate nature oil THIS
upon which | was so reck-
lessly embarked. Could we once at
tain the yachts deck unooserveo hno
make IL attack with sufficient swift,
ness to prevent the discharge OF nre-
arms. the rest might be accomplished
without great risk of discovery, a r
ring some unexpected mishap. The
very audacity OF such an attempt was
strongly in our favor. If We succeeded
in silently warping the Esmeralda De-
yond range of the guns OF the shore
batteries all real and immediate dan
ger would be over. Probably not a
war vessel in the harbor had steam
up. M II they did, no Chilean war
shin could hope to overhaul us when
once fairly at sea.
gave the personnel of the crew
futile had collected brief considera-
ton. They were no rougher than l
should naturally expect men TO De
who were volunteering for such a task.
Besides, Jack ashore and Jack at sea
are two widely differing personalities;
once sobered and on shipboard,
steadied somewhat by the perils OF
their position, and exhilarated by the
promised reward. they would doubtless
prove efficient enough. futile might
require a lesson in sea etiquette. and
If he did, l felt perfectly confident OF
my ability to administer 1t promptly
and forcibly. As for De Nova, had
no doubt that he would prove himself
a good man. So. altogether. my spirits.
rose as | thus contemplated a DEFINITE
plan of action.
The movement OF the water was
only the merest ripple. with the riding
lights of the various ships at anchor
reflected back as from a giant mir
ror. Two vessels, a full-rigged ship
and a small schooner. lay close in
shore, apparently deserted. their decks
gloomy wastes. their bare spars stick
ing up sk~eleton-like and ghostly,
(Continued Next Week.)
, 1909-04-22

aust, while de Nova eyh, rod me
"ni'e .eeih In a grin. The eyes of the
W 70 men met.
l rather guess your papers won't
cut much Ice in this we're affair" re-
turned the former with deliberate in.
science, being as how we don't either
OF us give a tinker's dam fer Peru II
II your pardon my sayin' so plainly"
his mask had disappeared as by
magic. and I realized instantly the
real nature of the man.
You mean no enlistment has been
made, either by you. or the men under
your"
That's just about the size of II.
mister his tone full Of unconcealed
contempt. his leg flung once again
oVer the arm of the chair. I'VE agree d
10 DO this n particular job fer a GER
tain consideration. but we're none of
us Peruvian sailor-men. and onse-
Gdently don't give a hang for YOUR
papers. Amt that about it, De Nova?'
n creole nodded, still smiling
pleasantly. the blue smoke curling
lazily up from the end of his cigarette.
Evidently The two were actively en-
gagged in taking my measure. and this
was to be a case of man against man.
rather than the exercise of any dele
gated authority. | might as well throw
my commission into the fire for any
real value 1t possessed here. All
right: | had met and attended to their
kind before.
Il am delighted to understand the
situation so clearly and quickly" 1
, 1909-04-22

said, sharply, throwing a note Of au-
thority into my voice and manner. 1T
simpliies my task. Now listen to
me, Mr.. Tuttle." giving him his formal
title, "and you likewise, De Nova. I
probably care as little for those pa
pers as either Of o but. neverthe-
less, l am in command. Do you both
clearly comprehend that?-I am in
command! 1t will be just as well for
you not to attempt any horse-play. /
am no dago sea-officer, but a North
American sailor, and | didn't come
crawling into my first ship through a
cabin window. I've tanned mutinous
crews before now, and when I'm up
against sea-scum | can hit as hard as
he mex fellow. If either of you de-
sire to test my qualities as a bucko-
mate. I'm here to accommodate you
Neither answered, but | read their
conclusion In their eyes.
That's all I need to say now." I
went on. ITS mn to 2na 80 ash or cut
bait. You tol,oy lave Ec.H.ng to
gain by opposing me and | hope you
possess sense enough % Know it. De
Nova, where have | ever mel you he
tore?"
The creole's face instantly bright
ened again. his white teeth cleaning
under the black mustache.
$50 monsieur remember" he lisped
gently. leaning forward on the table.
Il thought maybe you forget altogeth'
err 'bout Eat time. But | know you at
once wen you come in. 1t make me
laugh to see zis Yankee try bait you
like you was a dago steamboater. Bah,
| know you all right for sailor-man;
| know you do business
But | am unable to place you"
No, not yet; maybe you will wen
| say more" He spoke rapidly, ges'
ticulating with excitement. 1T was a
little ship off Hatteras: re storm five
days, an all wreck. Ii was a steamer,
wife, wiss red stacks, Eat took on re
crew, an il was hell of Il Job. Eat was
re story, monsieur; | was mate of re
Cymbeline.".
| knew him then Instantly, my mem
ory picturing anew the cold. gray
dawn. the green. angry seas. the help
less. sodden hulk heaving s~ickening!y
i 10 It's DEATH, ana lnOst thth'i
forms we hauled over the sinking rail
into our tossing boat. | held forth
my hand. and his brown fingers, hard
as iron, closed over II in a grip to be
felt.
Sure. it's come back. mate" | said.
Il rather guess I "a count on you,
His dark eyes met mine in frank
honesty.
Running arms for the Cuban rev
lutionists then. weren't you?' | asked
Indifrerently. What since?"
He shrugged his shoulders, glancins
across at futile. and lingering MS
mustache.
''Sacre, II has been as re deYtl
drove" easily. "Ze last was sandal
wood in re South seas. | care littie.
so re pay be good.
Then Wen get down to facts and
sat back in the chair fronting the
two of them. "Mr. futile, how many
men have YOU enlisted for this AFFAIR?
Twenty
Those fellows out yonder?' and
nodded toward the closed door, He
exhibited his yellow teeth. his eyes
narrowing.
.'They'll be about all ven want to
tackle, 1 guess" he volunteered viii
soSue assumption Of cheertulness, "un
, 1909-04-22

Horses Branded on left shoulder.
Cattle on left side. Range, Method
J ~ ist Greek. Postotice Address ,Sar-
atoga, Wyoming.
, 1909-04-22
EUGENE G. GROSS.

: Cattle branded left hip, horses 10 {
shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1909-04-22
p. L. WILSON.
|. q. PLAT-.

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hill,
p. o. Collins. wyo,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
OPERATORS AND
MINERS TO sign
PACT THURSDAY
Will Provide for Three.Year Re-
newaI of Old Agreement with
Few Concessions.

SCRANTON, Pa. April 27.-An
agreement between the anthracite
mine owners and the mine workers
viii be signed in the Reading Terminal
building. Philadelphia, at o'clock
Thursday afternoon unless present
plans fail. The tri-district convention
of the Union Mine Workers met today
in the Court House here to act upon
the proposition already agreed upon by
the representatives of the men.
This proposition was ratified yester-
day by the executive boards of the
three anthracite districts of the miners
union. 1t is expected that consdera
tion of the proposition will not begin
until tomorrow
National President Lewis, of the
union, indicated that he does not an
ticipate any trouble in having the
delegates ratify the action taken by
their committee. The agreement ex-
pected to be signed in Philadelphia
provides for the renewal for another
three years of the old agreement with
a few concessions of importance to the
miners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
"You're a Crook" Cried
Prisoners Bird Accuser.

ELIZABETH. April 27.-"You're a
crook; you ought to be IN jail!"
shrieked a fortune-telling parrot when
Albert Burns. held under bonds as
leader of a wharf gang known as the
Y-0s, approached the cage on which
the bird was being carried through the
city by an organ grinder yesterday
Burns resented the birds seeming in
sight into his affairs and knocked II
off the perch. The organ grinder in
terfered and Burns blackened one OF
his eyes. The Y-O leader was held in
$500 bail when taken before Judge
Mafon on the organ-grinder's charge.
TITS bad enough to be Under three
charges without having dinky green
bird throw it up to you in the street"
shouted Burns in court. Hes a crook.
he's q crook!" screeched the parrot in
court.
$50 they say" remarked the Judge
"I'll tack another $500 on to the $500
bonds he already carries
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
W|LK|NSON-GAOD|s
'STOREHOUSE AF|RE;
THREE ALARMS IN
Second Fire in a Month Visits
Big Plant in South
Newark.

Fire. broke out shortly after noon to-
day at the storehouse of the Wilkinson,
Gaddis & Co. at Murray street and
Tichenor lane.
The fire gained such big proportions
In such an amazingly short space of
time that second alarm had to be
sent In and right on the heels of that,
within a few seconds, a third alarm
was rung in. This brought twelve en-
gines, three hook and ladders and a
water tower.
Wilkinson, Gaddis e Co. are whole
sale commission merchants and groeers.
This is the third fire within a month.
The last fire occurred three weeks
ago and did damage to the extent OF
100000.
The storehouse is a brick building
measuring about 100 by 50 feet. It is a
two-story building, and adjoins the
elevator which was partially DESTROYED
three weeks ago. The storehouse was
slightly damaged at that fire.
The blaze will be confined TO the
storehouse, which is stocked with nro-
visions of all kinds. The origin of the
blaze is not known, but the EMPLOYEES
had just left for their lunch horr. and
It is thought that q careless smoker
may have thrown away a match. which
probably set fire to some papers or
rubbish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
WOMEN HURLED
OUT OF AUTO, IN
CRASH WITH CAR
Mrs. Walter Reid Hunt and Mrs.
Waiter Decker Both Seri-
ousiy Injured.
FORMER IS THE WIFE
OF AN ORANGE PASTOR
Miss Julia Hatch, Daughter OF
the Machines Owner. Escapes
as by Miracle.

W. Woileh were seNerely injured III
eoiilslon between a trolley car and
an automobile In Verona near tho
Montclair Hotel late yesterday. They
were Mrs. Walter Reid Hunt, wife of
the pastor of the First Unitarian
Church. of Orange. who lives at So
Hillside avenue. Orange, and Mrs. Wal
ter Decker, of Elmwood avenue, South
Orange. Mrs. Hunt suffered two I1rok,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
new IDEA ASKS
FORT To CALL A
SPECIAL SESSION
William Fell0wes Morgan
Writes for Action on Pri=
mary Law Extension.

True to the decision reached at the
last meeting Of the New Idea faction
of the Republican party, William ~Fel-
loves Morgan, president of the Essex
county organization, wrote 60 Governor
Fort this week asking for a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to consider the
passage of a direct primary law to in
clude the Governor and congressman.
The letter was received by Governor
Fort yesterday.
In his communication Mr.. Morgan
points out that in a message to the
Legislature Governor Fort had declared
that a revision of the election laws was
an almost universal demand. and goes
ON to quote the message, which accom-
panied the report of the Election Com
mission, submitted to the Legislature
this year. The attention of the execu-
tive is also called to the other laws that
failed to pass the Legislature. Con-
cerning these Mr.. Morgan writes:
1.-The Legislature has failed to pass
bills for the regulation of public utili-
ties, taxation of the average value of
rolling stock in the State used by COM
by system of annual valuation. of the
average State rate, repeating the Hill
lery maximum tax rate law, repeating
the county board of taxation law, re-
quiring railroad and canal companies
to pay their taxes at the same time all
the other taxes are paid, and the Leg
islature has failed to follow the sugges-
tion of your excellency in that a just.
adequate and comprehensive employ
ers' liability act be passed.
Sincerely hoping that upon reflec-
tion your excelency will perceive that
1t is duty owed to the state to use
every honorable means to secure the
prompt enactment of the legislation
mentioned. and particularly that re-
ferred to in your message, and that you
will reconvene the Legislature, I re-
ain.
WILLIAM EELLowEs MORGAN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Here,s a Parrot Jadging Men,
Also the Lay of a Tersey Hen
Trenton Fowl Carries
Own Eggs TO Market.

TRENTON. April 27-New Jersey
chickens. now that the Easter season
mas passed and the price of eggs has
cropped to reasonable figure. are
developing freakish tendencies that
may, perhaps. be attributed to spring
revere a brown Leghorn hen belong
ing to William strunk. carries her own
eggs to market. Almost every day
the hen goes to the store across the
street from her home. and deposits an
egg in box on the store porch.
At Alloway. near Salem. Mrs. Theo-
dore Ridgyay has curiosity in the
shape of two chickens with one head
The chicken is week old and has
a double appetite. AT Mays Landing
hen, jealous of the activities of an
incubator which has just hatched on-
100 chicks, kicked over the lamp and
caused the destruction by FIRE Of 900
chickens
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
GETS IS YEARS
FOR KILLING Of
VIM. MAROREY
Antonio Lunetfa Sent to Prison
for Murder in Second
Degree.
FATHER or ACCUSING
GIRL WAS HIS VICTIM
Salesman Met Death When He
Confronted CobbIer with
Clild's Story.

For the death of William Mahoney,
whom ne shot and killed on his four
teenth wedding anniversary last No
vember, Antonio Lunatta, a shoemaker
of 634 Market street, was today SEN
tenced. to fifteen years in State prison
by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer. Lunetta had pleaded
non vult to a. charge OF murder In the
second degree some time before, and
In passing sentence Judge Ten Eyek
said simply that there appeared to be
some brovocation for the act and for
that reason the sentence WAS not more
severe
The crime was committed on Noven1-
ber ~, On that day Mahoney, who
was salesman living al 81 Fillmore
street sent his 10-year-od daughter
Julia with his boots to Lunetta's shop
to be mended. a few minutes later the
girl returned crying BY. degrees her
mother learned that the cobhler had
insulted her and that she had run away
from him.
When Mahoney heard this he ilnme-
diately went out and faced L,Inetta. He
asked him what he meant by insulting
his daughter and said that he had a
mind to knock him down. The sales
man. however, did no violence. but as
he turned and started to leave the place
Lunetta, smarting under the arraign-
ment. drew a revolver and fired. The
bullet proved fatal and Mahoney died
almost instantly.
After the shooting Lunatta ran from
the shop and sought refuge in the cellar
of nearby house. There he WAS found
| by the police. He was arrested and
when his case came TO trial he pleaded
non vult through his counsel Frank
M. McDermit
Judge Ten Eyck also imposed twc
other sentences. One was that OF
Lorenzo Russo, charged in two indict.
nlents with assault and battery anc
larceny. He was sent tn the penIten
tiary for eighteen months. Giuseppe
Del -Sordo. charged with assault an,
| battery, was fined 800
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
PA1ROLMAN WHO
SHOT SANTAMAR|A
SUED BY WIDOW
Action for $4,000 Under
Death Act" Commenced
Against Adubato.

Following the shooting to death of
Raffaele Santamaria, the saloon-keeper
of IS Adams street, by Policeman
Thomas s. Adubato, of the Third Pre-
cinct, civil action In $4,000 damages
against Adubato. under the death act. -
has been instituted by the widow. Mrs.
Louisa Santamaria. In the Circuit
Court. Eugene Dotto, counsel for the
widow. had the summons issued from
the sheriff's office today, and the trial
will take place next September.
The shooting was the elimination OF
a fight between the two men in Santa
maria's place March last. The police
man was held on a charge OF causing
the death, but the grand jury refused
to indict, taking the ground that he
acted in self-delense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
ROBT. BONNETT SR.
IS DEAD IN HIS
IRv|NGTON HOME
Former Alderman in This City
Victim of Heart Attack
and Asthma.
WEIGHED $50 POUNDS:
COFFIN BUILT FOR HIM
He Was Known Throughout Es-
sex-Leaves Sixteen
Grandchildren.


'oi'''''' 49, io'ui'i "iue' man
ni TINS cl'y, dled suddenly iii ms nome,
81 Clinton avenue, west, Irvington.
early today of heart failure and asthma.
DIR. Albian q Christian was called hut
found him dad Mr. pon,att as, ,ehed
oea a.. -, ...a, ), st.,.
'',' ''' % '''' N''''' y 's''i9
inaoe ior MS pouS'
MI Bonnet was born % years ago
in Wittenberg, Germany, but came to
this country. In boyhood and lived In
Hartford, Conn. In 1864 he moved TO
this city and opened a barber shop in
Belmont avsnue where he continued
for forty years. About two years ago
he went to Irvington to live. going into
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Ne EWARK soon TO
! HAVE 4 DENTAL
CLINIC FOR POOR
Initial Plans for Charity Dis.
cussed at Joint Meeting OF
Organizations.
-.----.------.-~
TREATMENT FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE NOT MEANS
Central Dental Association Of
fers Appropriation TO pur.
chase Material.

Initial plans towards establishing
free dental clinic were discussed at
meeting held last night In the Free
Public Library OF representatives of the
Central Dental Association of Northern
New Jersey. the Market Street Settle-
rnent Association. the Jewish Sister
hood. the Sophia Record. the Children's
DR.. Laban Dennis presided and Frank
Loomis, of the Bureau of Associated
Charities, was appointed secretary pro
tenn.
DIR. Herbert Sutphen pointed out the
need OF a clinic for the many who could
not afford to pay for dental treatment.
He suggested that a nominal fee be
charged, to cover the cost of material
DR. Charles A. Meeler, who indorsed all
that DR. Sutphen had said. told of the
Chicago. He said that in Elizabeth
there is the only free dental clinic in
New Jersey.
q. q. A. Would Help.
Inc REPRESENTATIVES, Ol tic 1ciiii o.
Dental Association offered an appro-
priation to purchase equipment and
said that the members of the associa-
ton would willingly give their services
free. This association was interested
in the plan through Miss Emily Hamb-
lin. of the Bureau of Associated Chari-
ties, who interviewed number of the
rfn ,,,I f,,I ~ uft
meeting.
II was decided that patients at the
clinic would have to be recommended
by some charitable society.
|, The Settlement Association offered
the use of an office at their rooms In
Hamburg place and this led into dis
cussion as TO whether more than one
clinic should be established. The pre-
vailing opinion was thai there should
be two, one of them In the "IIilr' sec
tton of the city. 1t was suggested that
If the clinics were started in private
rooms In preference to hospitals the
city authorities might be interested in
them and grant an appropriation for
their maintenance.
Committee Is Named.
The following committee of seven was
then appointed to consider whether the
clinics should be In private rooms or
in hospitals: Mrs. Alexander Grant.
Mrs. Solomon Foster. Mrs. Estelle Lau-
der Miss Nora Holman. Miss M. Louise
Watts, DR.. Sutphen and Frank Loomis
The committee will report at the
library on Friday morning at 10;30
o'clock. and arrangements will then be
made for the calling of general meet
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
HUNT TAX COLLECTOR
WHO LEFT PATERSON.

PATERSON. April 27.-Assistant
Prosecutor Ralph Shaw and Detective
Nathaniel Shane have gone to New
burg, N. Y, in search of William II
Sherman, the defaulting tax collector
OF Little Falls Township. Sherman
disappeared on June 20, 1908, and a
shortage of almost $4,000 was found In
his accounts. In the last few days
word was received that he was work
ing on the trolley cars in one of the
smaller towns In New York State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
j. w. BABC0CK DEAD.

WASHINGTON, April 27-Former
Representative Joseph W. Babcock. of
Wisconsin, for fourteen years meuT
ber of the lower House of Congress,
and for many years chairman OF the
National Republican Congressional
Committee, died in his home here to-
day, aged 50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
JULIUS f. SE|TZ,
To BE MARSHAL.
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Named to Head Procession at
Meeting of Committee
Last Night.
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
ARE BEING MADE
Evening Exercises Will Be Held
in the First Presby-
terian Church.

A brief meeting of the Memorial Day
committee of the Common Council and
the @. A, r. was held last night in the
City Hall. at which it was announced
that julius e. Seits had been chosen
by the Grand Army. members was
grand marshal of the parade. to be held
on Decoration Day. Alderman Emil
wolfartll also reported that Mr. Leitg
has chosen for adiutant general. Theo-
dore A. Blauvelt.
All the committees reported progress
I'm the work that has been allotted to
them. The committee on the orator
and hall reported that as yet no one
has been gotten to make the Grafton of
the day, but that the committee has
been In communication with General
Wilson and General Porter, of New
York, and is waiting for word from
these gentlement.
Evening Exercisea.
1t was decided to hold the evening
exercises In the First Presbyterian
Church. Last year the attendance was
not as large as was desired, so special
efforts will be made to have a big
audience this time
AS the positions to be taken by the
various organizations in the parade
must be decided upon soon, William S.
Lambert, of s4S Broad street, requested
that 49,, .,sa,,a.,ora a.-,,.,. -.
a. -. ',oS'-is -, pi'
~ 'ne me communicate WIN inh' at
once. Inc next meeting OF the joint
committees will be held on May 10.
rh. c.u,t.... Y
r,au. ,,,s 1aa,-s.
@ "no se 'ooN''is ai'ef 'ne al
n..e. .ass az L.,
fa ~ 80 ~ 5,ioeI iiian r.. Woi,i-
r,,,,, 80 I'm, I'm 'uos D. Sonheiiy'
~ Ga..aS,, %. ~. - "a, w. lencn
49, I,an,n u los' ~ .. n. Muin-
ara.n,' en' Ano1,n In os' no. ~; =. oaianer'
.r..H,l ose 4so. os' .. w. Wiiiahis,
Us. w 90, D. M- 1atlersiey'
NJ M, ~ ware 2ost no. %. .. Devife'
n,l NJ oheiioai' Foss NO. iio
A,aerIhaIi e." Iapior' with
no nou.raues .. II. Bro"n' j. a. Garfield
LOS. No. y, n. henian, .Phil kearny
ros' NO. !, a. N.1fucker. Lincoln Post
no. Al; &. Herzog, Hexanaer Post No.
o. -. FRANCISCO, Iucker Post No. 81; !;
y brioel, M, u ward Post NO. So; L.
a. biauveit, Pnil Sheridan Post No. 10
rags and Buntins-Alderman Fisci1-
cr, with Comrades d. ID. Keefe. Phil
hearny rost NO. /; J. w. Chandler, J..
a. Garheid cost No. 4; A. Jenkinson,
Lincoln Post NO. III; ]. Koenig, Hex
amer Post NO. "a; e. G. Thompson.
tucker Post No. 65; w. 9. Campbell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
BANK CLERK A SKIRT
CUTTER, WOMEN ASSERT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27,-Charged
cutting the dresses Of women whom
he encountered in street cars, III. Ernest
Martin, a weli-connected and highly re-
garded bank clerk, living at Ogontz.
was yesterday held under $500 bail for.
q further hearing on April 80. He was
accused by three young women. whose
gowns had been ruined, and Detective
Doyle. who arrested him, says he saw
him tear tho skirt of Miss Ethel Stay
ger. beside whom he was sitting in
Willow Grove car.
Lawn rollers ana lawn seed Maokast Z
0orsmus Company. Nawaxk.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Revolt by Troops.

Fifty Turkish officers have been ar
rested in Erseroum by their troops and
dispatched under escort to Trebizcnd
Tho exact significanee OF this action
is not yet clear. but 1t is feared that IL
means the beginning of a revolt OF the
provincial troops against tie Young
Turk officers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

Lawn rollers and lawn seed Maoknst Z
norsmus Company. Newa<k.-Adv.