davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
CLEvELANO'S WIDOW
REPUD|ATES
LETTERS
Bfoughton Brandenburg Placed
on Trial in New York for For
ging Name of Late Ex-Presi-
dent.


New York. june l5.-With Mrs
Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow OF
Grover Cleveland. called as a witness
the trial of Broughton Brandenburg
the magazine writer. on a charge OF
grand larceny began in the supreme
court today. The charge grew out of
the sale of a newspaper article which
B~randenhurE Is alleged to have dig
posed of to a newspaper on the rep
RESERVATION that president Glove
land was the author. Mrs. Cleveland
afterwards regulated the article.
Assistant District Attorney Holt, re-
lated the incidents leading up to the
publication OF the letter. The prose
| cutor said he would lot only show
that the signature attached 20 the ar
tlcle was not Grover Clevcland's, but
would adduee evidence to show that
it would have bee Il physical impos-
sihility for MT. Cleveland to sign the
article at the time the defendant con-
tends he did.
Counsel for the defendant made a
motion to dismiss the indictment on
the grounds that the facts set forth
Ail't IT 'lh t'Vl fF . 80
grand larceny.
Justice Fitzgerald denied the motion
and announced that Mrs. Cleveland's
testimony would be heard.
After Mrs, Cleveland had Identified
Mr.. C~levcIand's signature to several
checks, Mr.. Mott showed her n steel
plate on which was engraved the name
of Grover Cleveland and asked her
II II was her husbands signature. Mrs.
Cleveland said it was not and that 1t
was a false signature. This closed
the direct examination.
ON cross-examination Mrs. Cleveland
told about meeting John G. Carlisle
and f. S. Hastings in this city and
discussing the article which appeared
In the New York Times of August 30,
1908, over Mr.. Clevcland's signature
Did YOU hear Mr.. Hastings say the
signature was genuine or authorized
or say 1t was gcnuine?" she was asked
NO | did not" said the witness en-
phatically.
Did you send a telegram to the
New York Times In regard to this ar
The witness said She did and she
had the telegram.
Mrs. Cleveland said she never auth
orlzed Mr.. Hastings to write the sig
nature to the article. Mrs, Cleveland
she had received a letter and
only one from Mr.. B~randenburg IN re-
gard to the article early in August
1908. She could not remember OF
talking with the defendant, over
he telephone In regard to the matter.
on redirect examination Mr., Mott
asked the witness II She had ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
HUMUN SACRIFICES
OFFERED UP BY
RUSSIANS
Police Investigating Horrible
Practices Alleged Against
Strange Religious Sect.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leassd Wirsl
st. Petersburg. June l5.-Dlspatchcs
from Perm, European Russia, say tn,
local police have begun an investiga-
ton into the Sect of the Crimes oI
God, the members of which are accus-
ed of human sacrifices and other hor-
rible practices.
Repeated disappearancos Of people
in the district whore the sect dwells
drew suspician to the organization
which Worships a red wooden idol.
colored, it Is said, with human blood.
The police have located a secret
grave containing the mutilated body
of a man supposed to have been sac
rificed and they expected to find out
who he is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
Proprietary Medicines Prescribed by
Doctors

Examination of the formulary dc
partments Of leading drug stores
throughout the country has proved
that a very large percentage OF the
prescriptions filled FOR docors are for
proprietary medicines.
This is because the average doctor
OF today is unable to devise prescrip-
lions equally as efficacious.
Sueh standard remedies as Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
are prescribed over and over again BY
fair minded physicians throughout the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16

willie" inquired his mother, what
makes you SO late getting nom from
school lately"
IT'S all on account of that cross
eyed new teacher. why, she's so cross
eyed hat when she says, while you
stay after SCHOOL, every Willie In tho
class don't dare 60 home till she has
pointed out the one she meanti"--
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
lpunctuality.

Mustcr--Johnf
Scrvant-Yes, sir.
o'clock"
yes. sir"
Don't forget II. | promised to meet
my wife at 2;30 and she'll he provoke
ed II I'm not there when she arrives
Answers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16

You can never he quite sure where . cold
is going to hit you. In the fall ana Wintef
a. nav settle in the bowels. producing severe
,.fn In the summer II may give you cole
.1,h aiarrhoea or summer complaint Do
not be alarmed nor torment Noufseli Win
s-~ss Il the nrst sign - the pain OF
.eramp take Perry Davis Painklier ~ warm
s-..rerad water and relief VII come at
- Th.re is hut one Painkiiier. Perry
|p.vfs. n i nov put up tn a large sac size
- ~su AZ the regular sec. size
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16

She-Do you think women as "A rulr
are fickie-minded?
He-Not necessarily. | have noticed
that whc ma woman reaches a certain
age she sticks To it.-Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

O'EnecfIve June s. l919-1
From the Fast Arrive. Depart
No /. Southern Cat Express. 7sAap $50 p
No. .. California Limited .-.i2- 20 1900 p
No. z. North. cal Fast Mall .lo.ssp 12;f1a
No. 2. III r a. Mex. city ExpIlg0p 1890
From the VEST
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mall. s.0ea s;2Sa
No. {. Chicago Limited ...-.-. 5.s0p t-2e p
No. 8. Chi A Kan. city Exp. Gg5p 4-Z5 p
Peeos valley Trains
No. Si1. Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ... 2:20a
No. S12. from Carlsbad. Ros-
well and amarillo. ils55p
Prom the south
.No. 10. chi Den a x. g Er .s.05a 800 q
-So. 90 connects az Lalny wlfh branch train
for SANTA Pc and stops a. an local points
In Sew Mexico.
7. Il. PURDY. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ASSAYERS


ASSAYERS
w. jerks
Assayer.
Mining and Metallurgical Engineer
sos West Fruit avenue.
P~ostoffice Box 173, or az office or r.
II. Kent, 112 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his salespeopIe and endeavor to
run his business with no one
to make sales, or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16
v ENGINEER

A ID. OGLE-
County Surveyor.
All Classes of Surveying. office cor
ner Third and Gold. Phone IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-16

prices nearly touching that figure does
not make 1t appear as extreme as one
might think.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SHOENTHAL'S PLURALITY
1910 BY OFFICIAL COUNT.
Assembly Vote Still to Be Can
yasSed.

The official count on the vote for sur
rogate, canyassed by Comfy Clerk
woolston's office, shows Major Isaac
Shoenthal's plurality to be 1910. The
total vote for surrogate was: Sheen
thai, Democrat. 32.625: George e. Rus
sell. Republican, 31,2s5.
Freebooter Harry B.. O'Conneli, Of the
Sixteenth Ward. Is high man on the
Board of Works ticket. the official
count for the election of two members
Of the board showing: O'Conneli 81, s51.
and William Mungle 1926; Thomas r.
Halpin, Dem, 1904: George H. Lam
bert, DEM, 1885,.
The city home trustee vote shows:
Louis ". Aronson, Rep, 1870, and
Beda Voigt, Dem, 1855, a difference
of 1,795. Both candidates were elected,
nomination assuring that in the City
Home Board. The city home trustee
vote shows the number of Democratic
and the number of Republican ballots
cast.
The Assembly vote is still to be can
vassed.
Here are the ward results, as Official
ly certified.
First Ward-Horace c. Grice. r..
1.13s; Thomas C. Hayes, D., 1850. Grice's
plurality. SO.
Second W~ard-Elmer A. Day. D.,
1895; Walter T. Johnson, r., 1,199.
Days plurality, 1876.
Third Ward-Louis Semel, D., 1885;
William G.. Brenn, R., 1882. SemeI's
plurality, 1914.
Fourth ward-Louis Schwartz, r..
$780,; Shepard M. Mills, D., 1,226.
Schwartz's plurality, 81.
Fifth Ward-John H. Donnelly, D..
1,273; Michael J. Kneuer, r., 500. Dom
nelly's plurality. S74.
Sixth Ward-Seth B. Smith, D., 1870;
Edwin w. Pierson, r.. 1,450. Smiths
plurality, 100.
Seventh Ward-Philip A. Mcclure, D.,
1877; John Weldon, r., 1880. McGuire's
plurality. SIT.
Eighth Ward-Daniel Hopper, r.,
2.019; Henry l.. Slaight, D., S72. Hop
per's plurality, 1.147.
Ninth Ward-W. Frank Hopping, r.,
1,50S; Frank Oliver, D., 557. Hopping's
plurality, 951.
Tenth Ward-Louis Pfeifer, r., 1.454;
George w. Stocked, D., 1.436. Pfeifer's
plurality, Is.
Eleventh Ward-Jerome T. Congleton,
r.. 1850: Frederick Grobert, D., 1,263.
Congleton's plurality, 697.
Twelfth Ward-John F. Fitzsimmons,
D., 1889; Thomas Kirkman, r., 100.
Fitzsimmons's plurality. 1893.
Thirteenth Ward-Francis j. Rey-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names + placed
N the roll of honor:
Norman Elvenkrantz, aged 10, 8 RAN
kin street; Anna Hoelzel, aged II, sol
Ferry street; Ernst Greulich, aged Ii,
544 South Twelfth street; Stella Hirsch-
berg, aged u, 1913 Springfield avenue;
Edward Schott. aged 3, 1871 South Tenth
street; George Schafer. aged 8. 2Ss Bank
street; Catherine Martin, aged l., 800
Bank street; Alice Honeker, aged L.
149 ~Stuyvesant avenue, ~Irvington;
Frank Geilor, aged IL, 104 Ferry street;
Cathaleen Flynn, aged 10, % West
Fifty-ffth street, Bayonne: Grace
Murphy, aged 10, $50 Fourth avenue;
Roy Williams, aged II. Q Alpine street;
Ruth Shawger. aged 8. 16 Sterling
street, East Orange, Forrest Schoonover.
aged Il, 275 Walnut street; Georgianna
Tooker, aged IL, 19s Norfolk street;
Cornelius corcoran, aged IL, 80 Dodd
street, East Orange; Janet Corcoran,
aged Il. 80 Dodd street, East Orange;
Anna Baime, aged II, 800 Fifteenth
avenue; Doris Love aged 4. 326 Twelfth
avenue; Alice Baum. aged Ii, 24s Null
berry street; Esther Bender, aged u,
S13 South Seventeenth street; Stephen
Ratchford, aged 10, IS Monroe street;
Helen Bohr, aged 9. 80 Farrand street.
Bloomfield; Margaret Whitehead, aged
10, Elm street, Miilburn; Rose Zausmer,
aged II, IS Hillside place; George Helm
nickle. aged .. 81 Winans avenue; Cath
crime Sparrow, aged II, s11 Clinton ave-
nue.: Edna Fink, aged 6, 604 Springfield
avenue: Florence Albrecht. aged 9, Ills
Devon street, Arlington; Leo Kolzer,
aged 10, 81 Central avenue; David
Maekinson, aged 9. 1876 Dodd street. East
Orange; May Ratchford. aged Is. So
Monroe street; Franklin Dickinson,
aged 10, AIS Washington street; Dudley
Brownbridge, aged s, 45 Summer ave-
nue.; Anna Isillo, aged s. q Elizabeth
street, Orange; Harold brotherhood,
aged s, IS Grace street. Bloomfield; Liz
zie Miele, aged 10, 400 Central avenue;
Anna Shaw, aged 9. 21e Oliver street;
Charles v. Zimmerman, aged Is, 40l
Littleton avenue: Maud Craven, aged
Il. 7e1 Bergen avenue, Jersey City;
Anna Honeker, aged II, 14s Stuyvesant
avenue, Irvington: Marguerite Wallace,
aged IL, 81 Evergreen place, East Or
ange; Mabel Pritchett, aged IL. 81 Som
erset street; Pauline Newmark, aged
10. 71-7S Sixteenth avenue; Charles
Macy, aged II, 165 Maple avenue,
~Irvington: Saul Ponon, aged IL. soh
Washington avenue; Mortimer O'Lee,
aged I, 1872 Garside street; Edward
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

w bells were first used, but their
origin dates away back in the
past. In the writings of Moses we are
told that "bells of gold" were sus-
pended from the robe of the high priest
when the oficlated in the service OF
the sanctuary.
History tells us that bells were APP
pendages to the royal of the
ancient Persians and Aeschylus and
Euripides say, .'They were concealed
within the hollows of the shields or
Grecian heroes and commanders
At one time 1t was the custom to put
a bell on the neck of a criminal TO
warn people to move out OF the way or
SO i'll an omen as the sight of aim or
his executioner. Among the Greeks,
those who went the rounds at night
in camps or garrisons, used TO ring a
bell at each sentinel-box to see that
the soldier on duty was An
GENTLY. bells were used as city guard
ians: the one hat had charge OF the
bell really a charge of the town, Tor
he could instantly summon the innapi-
tants from all parts of the city to the
rarnparts or the public square.
In the service Of the church OF the
middle ages, the duties OF the bell were
many. The Ave Maria wa tolled twice
each lay, and at its sound every per-
son within hearing directed his prayer
to the Virgin. The vesper bell was
the call to evening prayer. h were
also the "Compline" and "Sanctus
bells.
Bells also had their social uses
among them, the ringing of the cur
few" The curfew dates from the time
of the Conquest. when it was enforced
nv William the Conqueror. AS the
houses were for the most part OF WOOD
thew were frequently destroyed by IRE
To guard against this. William ordered
the curfew to be rung at 8 O'Clock IN
the at the sound Of which all
lights were to be extinguished and all
fires covered.
Large bells were used in India and
China a long time before they were
introduced into Europe China has al
WAYS been famous for having large
bells, but they are of very inferior
tone.
The great bell at Moscow, Russia
cast in 1853, weighs no less than lss
tons. and is the largest bell in the
world. 1t has much silver and gold IT
its composition. Because of its greal
size and weight it was never hung in
tower, but. at one time, it was SWUNG
between supports about twenty-five
feet In height. Even then it was toe
heavy to be used. It was not rung
but was struck. the ciapper being u
ciasped and used as a striker.
During a severe winter the bell was
cracked and the part between the
cracks came out. As it had beer
cracked in the shape of an acute angle
the piece that fell out left an OPENING
like a Gothic doorway. The bell was
then placed upon the marble ano
syenite pavement of h Kremlin; IN
opening was really made a doorway
and the bell became a small but ex-
cuisitely unique and beautiful chapel
It is used only for prayer. The ringing
of the words spoken therein Is of {
soft. musical, altogether peculiar SOUND
producing a weird, thrilling. yet solemn
effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Mike Melnyk ct al. to Louis Biau, east
side South Twelfth street, 200 feet north
fiom Seventeenth avenue, $1,000.
David r. Reed to James, Crump, north
side Orange street, so feet east from Gray
street, 1890.
Same TO George A. Buchanan, same prop
erty, $500.
Same to Waller Kinsey, same property.
$1,000.
Patrick ]. Cream to Seventh Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Bruce
street. 225 feet south from Bank street,
$500.
Vito Galante to Howard NJ. Croweil, east
sjde Van Buren, street. 127 feet from corner
East Market street. LEO.
Gerardo MHnginelli to Pasuuale Lombar-
do, north side New York avenue, M feet
east from Amity street, 500.
Same to Gerardo Tramutolo, same prop
Charles G. Miller to Uptown Building
and Loan Association. east sid Ridgewood
avenue. 46 feet south from Madison avenue.
$4,000.
Joseph p. ponnellv tn Frederick H.
Smith. IT,, east side North Thirteenth street,
rs feet north from Third avenue. mo.
Central Storage War<hoQnes. 0'West End
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
LUCKY DAYS.

Superstition is not only believed In
among the lowly, but many men OF
high rank and position have their GER
tain lucky days. when they believe II
best for them to start an undertaking
King Edward has a partially for Tues
He was born on a Tuesday and
was also married on that day of the
week, besides passing to the throne
that day and also recovering from a
serious Illness. Lord Roberts hal select
ed the third day of the week as his
lucky one. Among sailors Friday IL
counted an especially lucky day. and
it was on this day of the week -fhal
Columbus discovered America Lord
Kitchener also considers this his lucky
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in thd
county clerks Office today:
Estella Bartosch, owner, with Il.
Boerger, contractor, plmbing work.
s54s; So Orange avenue, Irvington, N. j.
Same owner with p. Kurtz. contractor,
carpenter work, $685.; same premises
Same owner with Henningsen Bros,
contractors, mason work, $3.50; same
premises.
Van yalen, owner. with o. Scharin,
South Twelfth street.
Mrs. Edgar Holden, owner, witt
Beaver Construction Company. Inc.
contractors, electrical work. s135; Mt
Prospect avenue.
o, 8. Ritter, owner, with Glassneri
Safer & Silverman Construction Com.
pany, contractors, all work. s2,12o: 65C
Bergen street.
Progressive Investment Company.
owners, with b. Brady, contractor
plumbing work. $500; SO, IS and 81
Osborne terrace.
L. Sacks, owner, with William
wedgbury. contractor, painting work
s475; Hamburg place.
Newton II. Porter, owner. with
Siebenson Bros, contractors. carpen-
ter work, 1926; North Clinton road,
Glen Ridge. N. ]. Same owner with
DELI & Penndorf, contractors, masor
work, $1.190; same premises. George
Frechette, owner, with Frechette
RenulIard Company, contractors, all
work, SIS. 900; Elenora street, Belleville
n. j.
Mary Heating, owner, with r.. o
Hare, contractor, N,sa5; u Ward
street, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
westendorf. aged Ia, 81 Nassau strest

Westendorf, aged IL, 81 Nassau street.
Orange.
Edna Sender. aged 10, 4s7 Elm street.
Arlington; Marie Gasner, aged II. 10
Alden street, Orange: Anna. Gafrne4.
aged 5, lis Market street; Russell South
ward. aged 6, 266 South Twelfth streef1
Gus Ekdahl. aged II 1T Someraot
street. Dora Bach. aged IL. SIS Haxri-
son avenue Harrison: Henry Hu1tu.
aged I. 15s Court street: Clara Kir5E,
aged II, 81 Woodlawn avenue Nutleys
Victor Daniel, aged Il. 81 Kearny Ava
nue., Arlington; Eda Bernhardt, AIRED Z
So Twenty-secend street. Irvinrtons
Leander Frankendorf. aged II. <os South
Seventh street: Mabel Keller, aged Z
3e6 Fourteenth avenue; Lauretta Mo-
Donald, aged 3, 1876 North Clinton efroef.
East Orange. William Gross, ared II
49e Fifteenth avenue; Beauty MaH1rA
aged II, 7s Seventh VENUE; John P9xuys
aged Z, $40 Franklin street, Bloom6e16z
Anna Hermann. aged 70. 20 Prince
street, Paterson: Lille Cavieehia. anad
IL, los Jefferson street; Bernard Shon-
ley, aged 6, 99s Broad street: Mareprek
McCabe. aged II. lis Third street, Bn1o
Orange: Mary Walsh. aged IL, e11 Main
street, East Orange; Margaret 1. Yoa~
ger. aged IA, 4se South Seventh street;
Hermine Kearny. aged 9. $50 Mt. Proe-
pect avenue. Adele Stanley, aged q -
Broad street; Mollie Cohen. ased ~ -
Boyd street: Mary Hatchford. aged r.
So Monroe street; Helen r. Mour1ea
aged 8. 22s First street, Jersey cltys
Doris Lovett, 362a Fourteenth nverue.
Gertrude Mechanic. aged II. u sher-
man street. Orange: Charlie Kr4Wor.
aged 10, sc Hillside place; Frank Ryrne,
aged 9, 81 Nassau street, Orange; Mnu~
rice Self. aged 10. "a Hermon street,
Laurence Esporlto, aged Is, 1o< Raltia
street, Brooklyn. N. Y; Earl WarnaFs
aged 9, Spring street. Millburn: Bessia
Murphy. . ged 10. q Vine street, BIeom-
field; Tillie Segale. aged II, II Bruce
street; Russell Diekerson, aged II, ~
Mt. Hope avenue, Dover; Irene Krsnps.
aged Il. 80 Rector street, Jersey City,
Charles Barber, aged s. Il schley
street; Paul Peck, aged 7, ISL Lemon
street; Anna Van Orsen. aged II, 80
Morris avenue; Lottie Fischer. aged :.
Mountain avenue, North Caidweii; Ida
KreyIing, aged u. % South oranse ave
nue.; Ralph Miele. aged II, $50 Central
avenue; Howard Hoffman, aged 10, Al
Devon street, Arlington; Madeline Con-
low, aged II. 20 Arlington street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
EAGLES PLAN BIG BALL.

At a meeting Of the officers of New
ark Aerie No. A. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. last night arrangements were
completed whereby the lodge intends to
make their next bali. which will be
held in KSueger's Auditorium on Mo-
vember %, the largest thing they have
yet attempted In the way of decora-
lions and amusement. Among those on
the arrangement committee are Captain
C. A. Reilly. chairman. and Thomas c..
Hayes. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

manesque style. 6. Pertaining to San
demarianism. Z. In lines radiatine
from an interior point. 5. The condi.
ton of being set or fixed. 3. (Scot.)
Evil, mischievous fellows. 10. To pro-
nounce in words. II. The letter N.
DONATELLO.
2,99S.
SQUARE.
/. The fifth element in addition to
fire, water, earth and air. 2. (Afr.)
The common gael. 3. (Scot,) Earnest
money. 4. A coarse kind Of basket used
in some parts of England as a measure
CT quantity. 6. A small star in the
constellation of the Fox and Goose.
PARK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

nolds, D.. 1,o11; Arthur ]. Mousley. R..
s7e. Reynolds plurality, 3b.
Fourteenth Ward - Anthony G.
Kroehl. jr. 1853; Frank Staehle. r.,
1880. Kroehfs plurality. 225.
Fifteenth Ward-Joseph Sehmitt. jr..
r., 1.e05: Angelo R. Bianchi. D.. sSS.
Schmitt.s plurality, 122.
Sixteenth Ward-Charles L. Ingra-
ham. r., 2.103; Charles A. Buseham. D.,
1881. I~ngraham's plurality. 1865.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

Many children were mari enough to
guess the correct answer to b Hal
iowe'en puzzle. published last Satur-
day, which was pumpkin. The follow
ing sent In the neatest correct answers
and were awarded prizes:
MABEL KELLER. aged I. s2s Four
teenth avenue. Newark (book): CLARA
KIRK, aged IL, 81 Woodiawn avenue,
Nutley (game); LEANDER FRANK
ENDORF. aged II, 403 South Seventh
street, Newark lbox OF paints; WILl-
lam WALSH. aged .. IA Main street.,
East Orange (book)-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
IMpRoyEMpNr ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

A call has been sent out by George
s. Bruen, corresponding secretary Of
the Eighth Ward Improvement Asso-
citation. for the regular monthly meet
ing of that organization, to be held at
North End Hall. 35s Belleville avenue
Monday evening. November 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
THH WEEKLY CONTEST.

4 PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
344. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions: compound words arc
shown by 90. and words out Of die
tionary order by ~.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor.
the STAR, and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers VIII
appear in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ARGUMENT LEADS ro HOSPITAL.

Nelson Smith. 10 years old, of IS Cabi-
net street. while In a dispute at Market
and Beaver streets yesterday fell to
the sidewalk and sustained injuries
about the right eye He was taken to
st. Barnabas's Hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment and welt home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
TWO

A man with a donkey for sale. hess-
ing that a friend wanted to buy ene.
sent him the following written on >
postcard:
"Dear Jack-If you are looking fof =
really good donkey, don't forget -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
CANADA TO FORM NAVY.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 6.-canada Is
completing arrangements with the
British admiralty for the loan of two
cruisers. This will be the first step
toward the formation Of the proposed
Canadian navy.