davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

COMPANY,
1877 N. CENTER ST.
A sNAP-4o ACRES, GOOD ALFAL-
| FA LAND, ALL FENCED AND
| WATER FROM SALT RIVER CA
f. NAL; ONE AND oNE-hALF
MILES FROM CHURCH, SCHOOL
I AND CREAMERY. LET US SHOW
YOU. A BARGRAIN FOR 5000.
GREENE G. GRIFFIN REAL ES-
TATE & INVESTMENT CON-
PANY, 1877 N. CENTER STREET,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
| FOR SALE-Four lots extending from
Grant to Sherman SITS, for quick sale
cheap. See owner at 22S w. Jack
son st.
FOR SALE-Five-room brick, modern,
with furniture, $1,000; n. Third St.
Also s-room brick. screen porch, fur
nished on E. Van Buren, St, close in,
1880. F. Barr w. Adams st.
FOR SALE OR 4RADE-Fine As acre
ranch at very reasonable terms. Will
take mercantile stock in exchange.
Address owner. care Republican.
FOR SALE-S02 E. Van Buren, St; S01
E. Polk St; new, modern, four rooms,
cement blocks and brick house ION
small payment.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT~A suite Of furnished Of
flee rooms; ground floor; Ger tiai.
Enquire No. 10 N. Second ave.
FOR RENT-Rooms at the Francis,
81 E. Monroe, outdoor sleeping
apartments. Summer rates.
FOR RENT-Best gums at Galpin's.
FOR RENT-Three furnished house,
keeping rooms. BOT N. First Ave.
FOR RENT-One- third crop or four
dollars an acre; water right paid this
year; half-mile this side of Aqua
Fria and ella river; for sale cheap.
j. o. Lockhart, Phoenix, Ariz.
FOR RENT-New five-room house;
bath. screen room. front and back
porches; electric light, gas. Sell on
on payments. S02S04 E. Van Buren,
st.
FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room brick
cottage, screen sleeping porch.
strictly modern. Will rent cheap for
the summer. Call 2133 w. Monroe
St.
FOR RENT-Furnished Groom brick
cottage, screen porch. screen sleep
ing porch. All modern convenitnces
One block from car line. Beautiful
location. See c. H. Griggs, 2133 w
Monroe st. Phone Black 1898.
FOR RENT-Two single front rooms,
also housekeeping rooms. 36S N.
First Ave.
FOR RENT-Seven furnished and un-
furnished houses. w. K. James. 81
n. Center st.
FOR RENT-Three furnished house,
keeping rooms 143 s. Bird ST.
FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms,
good location. Rent $500. Water
free. 42s West Jefferson.
FOR RENT-A four room brick house
at $500 per month. Apply 4O1 E.
Wash. st.
FOR RENT-f-room' furnished house.
screened sleeping room and kitchen.
Will rent cheap. Apply AIS E. Tay-
lor ST. ..--.. -
FOR Neutrality-suspicious., newly fur
nished front room, adjoining bath;
all conveniences; close in; no sick:
splendid shade; reasonable. Phone
Black 1861.
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at Iron
Springs DR.. Emmons, 36S N. Fourth
Ave.
FOR RENT-F>urnished housekeeping
suite, with screen porch, also single !
room. Cheap for summer. 3T6
North Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
restaurant in Tempe. Apply w. J. |
Kingsbury, Tempe.
FOR RENT-6-room house, bath, fine |
shade. 61S S. LIST ave. $3.50 month. |
See r. A. Watkins, lis N Center ST. |
FOR RENT = Small country home, |
summer rates See Henney, at i
Phoenix National Bank
FOR RENT-Cool. shady furnished |
room, all modern conveniences. A
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
LOANS
RENTING

70 Forty acres-Four miles north
west of town A bargain at
$4,000.
p Forty acres-East of Sugar Fac
tory, only s125.OO.
Up Twenty acres-Just north of Phoe-
b. nix in good cultivation and
plenty of water. $1S5.O0.
p Forty acres-Adjoinin the above,
at $1S5.O0
20 Ten acres-Close in. Really city
property We can show you
big profit in six months. The
price will interest you.
We want to rent u room house
north of town.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in 10
acres, balance long time; two miles
from city; cash or horses. This is
bargain. See owner, 220 y. Sew
enth Ave. Phone Red 1881.
NO. $3.50 ACRES AT $3.50 AN
ACRE, CLOSE UNDER CAMEL
BACK MOUNTAIN. FINE INVEST
MENT; WILL DOUBLE IN THREE
YEARS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

J. L. IRWIN,
Phone Black 9641. II N. First Ave. !
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The best Orange, Beet, Alfalfa Land,
1925 per acre-$125. Fire insurance.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
ROGERS & McMURTY.

ROGERS = MeMURTY auction sale,
Saturday, "a w. Jefferson, 1870 p.
m. VIII sell household goods and a
big lot of storage goods, consisting
ff = hand painted pictures, lot of
fancy dishes, bedding. Will sell
horses, buggies, harness. List any
thing you wish sold. Telephone Red
20I1, Rogers & McMurty.
w. w. HUTCHINSON.
AUCTION SALE, Saturday morning,
June 26, at 10 o'clock. Mining stock,
furniture, stationery, soap, clothing,
iewelry and chickens. 119 n. First
aEeuue. w. W. Hutchinson, auc-
tIoneer
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
GREENE & GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, so

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$40 ACRES at $50 per acre-can be
sold in halves or quarters.
100 ACRES-Can be sold 70 $4,000
down-balance long time. Seller will
buy back after four years at same
price if purchaser desires. 81.
TWO 20-ACRE TRACTS, close in. A
snap if taken at once.
LOTS in all part of the town at the
best prices. Also country property,
1t is our speciality to keep track of
all snaps for the benefit of our Gus
toners. Furnished and unfurnished
houses for rent
W. K. JAMES REALTY CO.,
81 n. Center ST
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
PAINTING.
STABLE AND CORRAL.

YOUR HORSE needs clipping now. I
do the work quick and good En-
signs Livery and Sale Stable. Cor.
First and Adams SITS, Phone Main
SO.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

Here are a few of the homes we have to
offer:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

NO. 344-FlNE 30 BESIDE OF ONE
OF OLDEST ORANGE GROVES IN
THE VALLEY AT S170 AN ACRE.
ANEW GROVE WILL BE PLANT
ED ON THE OTHER SIDE OF
THIS NEXT SPRING. YOU CAN
SEE 1T is WORTH THE MONEY.
NO. 5000 JUST SOUTH OF THIS,
ADJOINING, FOR $50 AN ACRE;
ADJOINING ON EAST is ALL
PLANTED TO NEW GROVES
THIS SPRING. THIS PROPERTY
WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE $40 AN
ACRE BY MARCH I, NEXT.
40 ACRES FINE ORANGE LAND,
NOW IN ALFALFA, AT 5000 PER
ACRE, SITUATED BESIDE THE
BEST GROVES IN THE VALLEY
SOME NICE FivE-AcRE TRACTS
CLOSE TO CAMEL BACK NOUN
TAIN, AT s175 AN ACRE. FINE
SOIL AND NICELY SITUATED.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

Here are few of the homes we have to
offer.
l. Fine groom modern house, close
to the capitol. Large porches. Good
shade, $1,000 cash. Balance to suit
Price ........ .............$ 81, $4,000
2. A beautiful home in Evergreen Ad-
dition. One of the incest residences
in that addition. $1,5O0.OO cash. Bal
anee So; Price. ...........$ So, 10000
3. Fine modern 5-room brick cottage,
sleeping porch. cement walks. etc.
Only $3.50 cash. Balance to suit.
4. Nice 5-room frame cottage on two
beautiful lots. Good barn Lots of
grapes, young fruit, Strawberries, etc.
Good terms. Price ..S1, 500. 90
.. Good 5-roOm fran cottage, close
in. Must be sold. Only 5000 cash.
Balance same as rent. Price 10000
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

L. J. RICE & CO.
81 West Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
COUNTERS SHOWING
SIGNS OF THE RUSH
You Will Have to Hurry TO
Avoid the Christmas
Crowds.

Please take small packages home
with voC,"
When stores begin TO display signs
like the above, IT is a good indication
that the Christmas rush is beginning. 1t
means that tie delivery wagons may
not be equal TO their increasing tasks
from now until December a.
This handwriting on the wall also
rather hints that you do your part
by shopping early and helping along
your fellow shoppers ana the clerks who
have to wait. upon YOU.
Hoped To Benefit.
u Is to be hoped that The Times daily
hints column is proving of benefit 10
you, the distressed one. BY naming
about a dozen articles a day. many OF
them out this season for the first time
4 am endeavoring 10 bring to your
mind some gift that perhaps you might
spend hours in locating A suggestion
oftentimes, Is all that one needs to do
shopping economically and pleasantly
Suppose today that you are worrying
about a lad with a mechanical turn
OF mind. The fact that The Times has
Just installed the biggest printing press
south OF New York reminds me that
perhaps this boy would like one on a
smaller scale. At one OF the stores I
FOUND cylinder presses. equipped with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

practically indestrIctible. tho engine
holding up mans weight Prices
about 81
For the office man. 7 couldn suggest
a heater and al the Same time, less
expensive gift than one Of the comolna-
ton Ieathcr-enCaBed clock. engagement
pad and calendar desk ornaments.
one of the stores Is displaying laIE
variety Of the new arts and cra~ts
iewelry Cuff links. hat pins. oooh
racks. pins and other small articles
come in a number Of quaint oeslsu
in bronze and copper. Prices % Genus
and more
A Little Game.
II Is no use denying that son1S Of the
mon YOU know indulge in a little game
occasionally. Accepting his viewpoint
Of the matter one of the ornamental
poker chip racks, at almost any OF tue
novelty counters VIII prove accept
able.
" find that great numbers OF the falr
sex are enTapturCd over The GeTlna u
silver hand purses this year If you
are a man you couldn't please one or
them better than by going down and
choosing one OF the largest you can
find
There's always one gift that you can
always fall back on, whether the pros
school miss. This is monogram oON
stationery.
While YOU are purchasing and mailing
gifts. don't overlook the little FED
Cross stamps. Everybody can ahord
a few cents for charity and all the
merchants are handling them
4 WISE SHOPPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Our Complete Toy Store

an everchangng of the most ingenious Toy and Doll
dsplay-and these displays will furnish great deal of en-
joyment for The little They will also remind them
that the night will he here they hang their largest
stockings in the chimney and creep of to bed early
Our Toy Store IS delight to all chidren-and ev-
cry child and around Washington come and see these
wonderfully everchangng displays of Toys Dolls and Games
that We have selected from every country the world where such
things are made.
This Toyand is wonderful tOunhy-S not a foreign coun
try either; anybody enter and enjoy without being mole
ed In word it's place where JOY and happiness reign s,
preme all the tme-houbes flee the minute you come in and
they don't return, either.
We extend to all school teachers hearty welcome to come
in and bring their young pOege and let them enjoy the Won
deru sights to be seen every side Many have already taken
advantage of our welcome and hope TO see many more here in
the near uture-cOme whenever YOU like it, we'll extend
right royal welcome at ali times
We also ask that mothers have children too small to
be trusted alone n-tomomow or whence, suits YOU best
there's always lots of fun the little folks and the grou1n
will enjoy ii almost as much
For tomorrow We have arranged very large and spendiiy
complete display of Large Toys and doubt vo be interest
ed in the prices quoted for those Illustrated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

rolls. ink and paner. really capable Of
printing and turning of the sheets in
imitat ton OF a big press. The prices
range from 81 to SO.
Again. he might care for one OF the
block and tower signal systems. which
Can he connected with his miniature
railway. These can be- supplied for
about 81.
More Elaborate Scale
similar suggestion will mt the new
roundhouses. made upon more elaborate
scale this season than ever before with
strong folding doors, turntables. and
switches. These are a bit higher-about
81
A 1909 invention Is the double friction
toy. that almost approaches perpetual
motion. Engines, fire trucks, and
trains come IN this style. A heavy
wheel underneath the toy. given a
momentum. carries the vehicle I'D or
down hill for some time. The toy is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR BUSY READERS

Assist tho merchants by taking
small packages home with you.
This columns may he of aid 10
yOu. Read the suggestions each
day.
The lad with a mechanical bent
will like n toy printing press.
Double friction toys, almost ap-
proachinE perpetual motion, arc
new.
Examine the line OF arts sud
crnfts JeveIry.
The fair sex seems 10 admire tho
German silver hand purses.
Monogram stationery, while not
new, r. always an appreciated gift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Cider, $50 Gallon
las n Donnelly, 14th & Eye SITS. \. ".
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Pbila- oyster & Chop House 513 18th nv.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth st.
G. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 St
Caverly's plumbing, 1881 G St n. w.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
N. Y. FIREMEN SAVE NEWARK
GIRL LOCKED IN OFFICE.
Miss Moore's Telephone Call
Brings Her Aid.

Miss Florence Moore, living at AZ Full
ton street, this city, was the heroine of
a fire-escape rescue last night in New
York. Miss Moore is employed by Car
penter & Kerlin, sewing machine manu-
facturers, with offices on the third floor
of II White street, New York. She was
busy just at closing time and the JAM
tor locked the loo of the Carpenter
Kerlin Office, as well as the outside door
of the building.
When Miss Moore had finished her
work she started for the front door of
the office. 1t was locked. Miss Moore
called up police headquarters. She told
of her predicamept. Police h%eadquar-
ters sent Engine Company No. 81, from
White and Lafayette streets, to her res
cue. Two fremen clambered up the
fire-escape, forced a window on the
third floor and then opened h front
door of the Carpenter-Kerlin Company.
Miss Moore thanked her, rescuers and
hurried home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
EX-PENN. STATE PLAYER
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Another name
was added to the seasons list of foot
ball victims when Fred Spoerle, a for
mer Penn. State football man playing
with the Acorn A. A, of Brooklyn, OF
which he Is captain and manager,
against the Mohawks. of Manhattan
for the amateur championship of
Greater New York at Saratoga Field,
Halsey street and Saratoga avenue
Brooklyn, suffered the breaking of an
arm.
With the goal line only a few yards
away and the score tied the ball was
passed to Spoerle. He butted into the
massed enemy and the usual piling-up
resulted. When the players had un-
tangled themselves the Acorn captain
was found unconscious. DR.. Lynch at
tended him and he was taken to his
home by ciubmates. Spoerle and
Ernest Stamm, teammates. banged
together in a game a few weeks ago
and Stamm's skull was fractured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
CROFTON TELLS WHY
SHE FLED WITH MONTAGU,
Life Too Conventional She
Declares to Friend.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Much Of the
mystery cloaking the ~precipitate de-
parture for Europe yesterday of Lady
Frances Margaret Crofton after she
had been found in hiding here by her
husband and a posse of detectives, has
beer cleared way.
From a c%onfidant. to whom the young
and titled beauty confessed, it was
learned that she had run away from
home, husband and child simply be-
cause of an uncomfortable yearning for
novelty. 1t was that same desire which
caused her to fall in love with the
youthful, gentle-voiced ]. Walter
Douglas, whom his dependents call
Lord M~ontagu," to come to America
~incognito with him and, for the last
two months, to live at the Hotel
Gotham as Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montagu.
1t was the reading of Pam" the
young wife said, that first made her
longing for novelty irresistible She
had read the book last spring when
Lord Montagu was a guest at the Croft
ton estate in County Leitrim, Ireland.
Together we talked about the great
| world outside our narrow, conventional
lives" said Lady Crofton. Together
we came to believe that We must break
away from the old things, the hum
drum round of artificial society. Each
was new to the other, and so we ac-
cepted each other and fed"
Lady Crofton sailed on the Kron-
prinZ Wilhelm with her husband, Sir
Morgan J. Walter Douglas, and his
younger brother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
NESBIT JUMPS HIS
BAIL AND THAW LOSES $500.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Slow
ard Nesbit has jumped his bail in the
New Haven Common Pleas Court and
Harry Thaw is out $500.
Young Nesbit vas arrested here two
months ago on the charge of attempting
to swindle a pawnbroker by selling him
fake jewelry. He was given a sentence
of sixty days in jail in the city court.
He appealed. His case was called. He
did not respond and his lawyer an
nounced that he would not appear.
When he was released six weeks ago
Harry Thew sent a check for 5000, the
amount of his bail bond. Thaw's check
was cashed to ceyer the bill, and as far
as the New Haven courts are concerned
the matter will be dropped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
IGNORANCE OF ENGLISH
COSTS BEARD OF JAPANESE.
Toxic Editor Loses Imperial in
Conservative Shave.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Slack of
complete mastery of the English Ian
guage was responsible for the loss Of a
carefully cultivated beard that graced
the chin of S. Zumoto, editor of the
Japan Times. of Toxic. and a member
of the commercial commission now
touring the country. Mr.. Zumoto visi-
ted a barber shop today and said:
az would like to be shaved. not alto
gether. but conservatively."
He caressed his Van Dyke lovingly as
he spoke. The barber, a taciturn work
man. said nothing, but went right to
work.
Americans in the shop were startled
when they suddenly heard a fluent flow
of what probably was strong language
in Japanese. The barber had en-
croached on the japanese imperial.
with the result hat half of it fell be-
meath. his keen blade before the GUS
toner could protest. 1t was necessary
then to cut it all off.
Members of the japanese party en-
ioyed the situation, out Mr.. Zumoto
declined to see it in a humorous light.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
HACKENSACK MAN KILLS
HIMSELF OVER GRIEF.
Was Despondent When Wife and
Parents Died.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga real hero
is he who can bear his W roubles as
stoically as he does those of his
friends" This sentiment. written on a
letter, was found in the pockets Of
Adolph Scheuber, a New York real es-
tate man living in Hackensack. after
he had committed suicide by inhaling
gas at 4S2 Sixth avenue. He had en-
gagged a room there for the day.
Scheuber, with his two brothers, Hen
ry and Edwin, had their business at 200
Hudson street, and were prosperous.
But a year ago Adolph's wife died,
soon afterward his mother died, and
then came his fathers death. He be-
came gloomy and morose, and his
brothers were not astonished at the
news.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
SOCIETY YOUTHS BRANDED
WITH ACID AT IMITATION.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 3.-Forced to
carry for weeks brands in their fore
heads made with nitrate of silver dur-
ing their initiation into the ranks of
the "Kiyis." a secret organization of
the Norris Guards, of this city. half a
dozen plucky youths have been made
objects of general interest throughout
the resort since the initiation cere-
monies.
So far no protest has been made by
the victims of the branding, who in
clude ]. Hancock Shinn. Albert Z.
Casey, Carlton Adams, Fred Hickman.
Joseph Hoot and Walter Lindsey. all
prominent socially.
Claim is made by the members of the
"Kiyis'' that no harm will come of the
branding. which they claim will wear
off in a few weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

/ had been thin for years, and began to
think 1t was natural for me to be that
way. Finally / read about the remark
able processes brought about by the use
of Protone so | decided to try it myself,
Well, when / lcok at myself in the mirror
now / think it is somebody else. l have
put on just 80 pounds during the last month,
and never felt stronger or more 'nervy' in
my life"
Protone is a powerful inducer OF nutri-
ton, increases cell growth, makes perfect
the assimilation Of food, increases the
number of blood corpuscles, and as a neces-
sary result builds up muscles and solid,
healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear stylish
In anything they wear because of their
thlnness this remarkable treatment may
prove n revelation. 1t is a beauty maker
as well as a form builder and nerve
strengthened.
1t will cost YOU nothing TO prove the re-
markable effects OF this treatment. 1t is
absolutely non-injurious to the most deli
cate system. The Protone Company, 1888
Protone Bldg, Detroit. Mich, will send to
anyone who sends name and address a free
50c package OF Protone. with full instruc-
tions, to prove that ii does the work. They
will also send their book on why
You Are Thin free Of charge, giving
facts which will probably astonish You
Send coupon below today with your name
and address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
T0LLGATES, IS
FREEHOLDERS' DEMAND.

HACKENSACK. Nov. 3.-Steps are
being taken to do away with tollgates
operated by private companies in parts
of his county. The movement Is
headed by Freebooter Edward De Witt,
of Englewood. who has submitted a
resolution to the Freeholders, providing
for the immediate taking over of all
toll roads.
The toll roads under consideration are
all owned by the Public Service Cor
poration. which acquired them from the
old Bergen Transportation Company.
1t is understood that the committee
appointed will endeavor to have the
proprietors compelled to declare the
roads free and still to remain response
Bile for their maintenance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
ARE POORLY CARED FOR.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
3.-"There are $50 patients for every
bed in the various tuberculosis sani.
tariums in the United States. Seventy
yer cent. of the sufferers are improper
ly cared for. Colorado has so far been
one of the two or three States to take
absolutely no steps to prevent the
spread of consumption"
These statements were made by DIR.
G. Walter Holden, of Denver, presi-
dent of the State Ai.ti-Tuberculosis
Society, at the opening session Of a
weeks campaign to cub the dread dis
ease.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
MRS. THAW SEES HUSBANDS
PHOTO IN ROGUES GALLERY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Evelyn Thaw
startled the police by visiting h~eadquar-
tiers in the company of Alexander
Keogh, a deputy assistant district at
torney, and a newspaper a VINO eX-
planned that they had heard the cleo
ton returns read in such unsatisfactory
shape that they had run down to head
quarters to verify some of the figures.
Before leaving, Mrs. Thaw asked to
look at the Rogues' Gallery. AS the
first cabinet was swung open the race
Of her husband stared out at her.
"Ohi" she cried, perceptibly startled,
IT thought thai picture had been taken
out"
mot yet said the detective.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
TRENTON BUSINESS MAN DIES.

TRENTON. Nov. 3.-Samuel l.. Baiiy'
a well-known Trenton business man
n philanthropist. is dead here at the
advanced age of 80 years. He nag been
i'll for more than a year. He was a ma
tive of Philadelphia, but had been a
resident of Trenton since 1867. IL was
largely through his efforts that the
State Home for Girls was established.
He was also one of the founders OF the
Union Library Association. and Tor
years an active worker in the<cause OF
temperance.