davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.


soAsp,Ne Ano HooMIno soysss;
PLEASANT ROOMS. with board. at
ii4 L. Adams. -.
ASHLAND PLACE. 1853 East Van Blu
rem ST.. renovated and ready for board
ers: good cook: rooms. lawn and shade
trees; first-class; under care of expe-
rienced lady: come and see; terms rea-
sonable. Phone Black ss4s. r.. Hadley.
BEST ROOMS In town for money:
health seekers cared for: I 1-2 blocks
from postoffice. corner First avenue and
Van Buren,.
BOARDERS at the Ashland Place 1883
East Van Buren,. Investigate and you
viii locate. 'i-
GOOD BOARD-Also rooms with
screened porches. No sick. 500 ". 4th
avenue.
BOARD AND ROOM for two: private
family: modern conveniences.- az East
Fillmore.
GOOD BOARD-Aiso rooms, with
screened porches. 329 n. Fourth Ave.
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-Giendale business ioca
ton: good opportunity. Stauffer. "a
West Adams
FOR RENT-By month. pasture for 20
head of horses. Phone Campbell, Fran
els & Co.. Suburban 116
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENTNBest guns at Gaipin's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

40 ACRES three miles from Glendale,
some in alfalfa, rest In grain. fenced,
regular water. Price 3l25 per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

wANTEDLwill haul city garbage and
general delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

A nice 4-acres. In bearing fruit: small
house. well. etc. Just 3 miles from Cen
ter, cast A cracker jack. Price $500.
PLANK & ENSIGN,
t1s North First Ave. Phone Slack S64f
FOR SALE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

10 ACRES three miles from city, all
in alfalfa: small house. Price $500. 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

$1,000 AT PER CENT on Phoenix
realty worth double. SAG y. srd Ave
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
on improved city property or for build
ing on easy terms Of repayment. E. E.
$4,000 AT PER CENT on Phoenix
realty worth double. sA n. 3rd Ave
Phone. Red ss12..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
Bis gum Nemheritem banfbar.

g. 50. SarIoba, galt Slo-
renee, @la., idreibt: Set beina6e
Iieben Sobren lit i6 oil elmer Dirt
bon Sautfranfbeit. Die elm faurn gu
ertragenoes Suden neruria6te. Sd
fonnte peoer in Srieoen orbeiten,
Ruben ooer idlafen. Nidts gab
min perntaliellte 2inberung Bis i)
Sunt's Cure periu6te. Cine An-
i%penoune beri6affte mir grleibte-
ring; Cine S6adtel beilte mid ulto
ob9leih ieitoem ein Sabr perflolien
III, bin id nod INNER frei oabon.
Sd bin big gum @euBeriten batf-
bar"
Smnf's G,trc lit ein garnntiertes
Seilmittel fir one iufenoen Saltt-
f~ranfbeiten. Breis so Gents.
Ser &onig Ser 8lutreinigungslnit,
tel lit Or. Simmorts Sariapariaa.
ST reinigt bas Snitem bon ltnrein-
Iidfeiten, Die Ser @inter a~ngeb0uft
bat. SIS modt Die Sitgeuo mol -
oas @lter jung fiiblen. Nun lit Die
3eit grd gu beriiingen. Simmor's
Sariapariaa fam ni6t iibertroffe'
iperoen.
8reis so Gents uno $t.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29

als GuBfono. Sic biloeten einer1
rfnr6tloien @orpoiten sum 5dllb
GuBlmtos BEL einerlt etlpaigen oeut-
i6en ginfoq". l1no inn Hei6srat
bat Ser Weiniiter oieies Gorpoiten3
gum S6nb &uBlanos Ser eigenen
Hegierung bte @arnung 5ufomnlelt
lafen, Die ilamii6e @%tnieune fonne
sur @efobr fir Seitrereid meroer,
penn oie Side6e11 Slomenen ltto
Slomofen ni6t nit @ere6tiqfeit
bebonoelt peroen. 9os, no6oem
nit &iilfe 9enti6lmos oas ruililde
9eb Ser eegett Oeiterreib geridte=
ten Sntriglletl %5erriIien poroen 1T.
&aum 5nei Monate nod ienen 60
gen, % &uBlono einen &rieg ii6er
Oeiterrei6 acknowledgement poGte.
llno nun ioaen oie inneren notiolto=
len Srogen Selterrei6s, na6 ser
9robung oes Nbgeoroneten &atnor5
urlo Der &l1lturollfgobe oes uReoI To-
pismus", gu perltedten &riegen 3ni-
iden Sen @roBmddten meroer.
Won oorf Die @orn1ne nno nen
&ultur5med ni6t troeii6 nebmell.
Nidt nit tonenoen 56logportel1
uno niht nit abeeitarloenen 9ul-
t~l1rpbroien apirb bellte @eididte ge-
madt. Or. 9romar5 lit nod 'tets
gum Gerbaneris %eemoroen; iellltr
Sreunoen ltno Ser Sa6e, oie er
perfo6ten. MIs Siibrer Ser Sung.
ti6eden bot er einmol Wfiniiter
eineeiebt lno eeitiir8t, Spraden=
perorbnltngen er5pl1ngen uno Sic
Goli5ei IN Die golfsi6ule g%erufel.
@u1 Der S6immer Ser Ma6t Dot
1i6 beute BON ibm eeloit, ultb llun
iudt er iid nit gr8entri8itaten inns
8erperiitdten i'm S%orbergruf1o SIT
boIten. 0efnl oie gauge Soee bon
Dem @orpoiten gum Sdus 9ttB-
lambs bel einem oeutihen ginfau 1T
lebiglid Gr5entri3itat. l1no oie go
litif, nel6e oas HaIiengefiibl an oie
Stene oes StaatsbepuBtieins ieber
mill, cine 8erberittdt.
19euti6lano uno gnglano ii1tb Ell
mes 9lutes; ober oos StootsbemuBt-
iein auf beioen 9eiten bot Dos
G~oiiegefiibl peroranet. 9eutidlalo
utto HltBlonb boben bisber in Ser
@emeiniomfeit Ser Sntereiien oas
nutiirlide 8ono eebabt. 0as miro,
IoIange oie grfenntnis Ser @emeili-
iomfeit onbdlt, Ser u0eollapismus
ni1t 5erreiBer, nod oie Ct. Geters54
burger Breiie totidmeigen aber
audi menn Die grfenntnis geldmnr<
Sen, feline &oiierentrepl1e uno feline
Seitreoen 5uiommenbalten fonnen.
Nift bos @efiibl nidt Die utrobl=
tioneae ber5lide Sreunoidaft nnO
nidt bie yfrieoli1e @eiinnung1, lit
bie 3uiammenbaltenoe &raft, ioll-
bern oie niibterr1e grpdsultg, Sic
8oblenaemaBe 8erednung.
@enn oieie &ednltng einmal nidf
rnebr itimlnen ioate, Der vNeoiie-
iuismus" miro bod nidts ausrihterl
fonnen. Ser &ramar8'ihe u8orpD=
item gum Sdnt &uBlanos BEL eli
nem oeuti6en ginfan" miro i'm err
iteit anitarm iiber Den Saufen ee-
rannt merben.
9enn ser ,Meoilanismus", mel
der Die &ultlireinigung oler S6la-
men onitreben utb ben ruiiif6ea
Ihen Inbel oilf Die Heiie na6 Grae
ldiden ion, lit cine 8broie, cine
8erriidtbeit, cine politii6e 8erOer-
iitdt. ~N. 9. Staats5tg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
Cine politiide Yeroeriitat.

Son ben vgrten treffliden 8e6ie-
bungen 5piihen ben beioen 2dn-
BERN, BON Der y@emeiniamfeit Der
Sntereiien uno ben frieolid)en Sc.
linttunger beioer 8Dlfer" lit beim
Jeitmabl an goro Der &aiierDa1t
,Stanoart" inn finiIden Weerbuien
seiproden morben. Ser5lib lit Der
Mbihieo eeipeien, nit meld)em lid)
&aiier @ilbelm unb Safer Mifolaas
getremnt baberl Die ct. Eetefs-
burger 3eitungen aber i6meigen Ole
gauge gntrebue tot. l1nb auh in
Deutihlano min man 10 reft nibt
glmlben an Die trefflihen @e5iebun-
gen uno Die eemeiniamen SntereIien.
9ieie Srefflidfeit nno @emein-
iamfeit bat IN ben fiir3lih in ct.
petersburg uno IN Mosfau itattge-
babten Sieungen bes aailamii6e,l
&onereifes cine eigenartige 8eleuh-
tune ge%funoen. @uf oieiem Gcn-
greB lit Der 8egriff - ober lit es
MIR elm @ort? - .@~eoilatpis-
mus" gepraet moroen. 9ieie @bart
bes Ianilalpismus be5tpedt Die full
turelle" Ginigung aaer Slatpet. I'm
oieie &ulturarbeit burd5ufiibren, lit
5unadft bic grridtung elmer @anf
gepIant. l1no als Sauptiteae Die
Ter 8nnf lit = Brag, 8obmen's
SauptItaot, m @usiidt genomnten.
Sell mie nun BON 9ras aus oer
rtiiiibe 6ubel rotten nirbl 9eur
gum 3ped Der fllturenen gilti-
gl,ng ser Slalpen. @ie er geroai
i'll, uno nit linn Dos engliide 9ranb
uno Der fran8ofiide 5ranc, als
oer8eriub nnternommen muroe, Don
Brog aus Den gnlfm IN 8ranb 81
iteden.
Den Sisuneen oes aailopiIden
&ongreiies baben aud 8ertreter Der
Slofuen Sefterreihs beieemobnt
Der &eibsrats- ~@bgeoronete Or.
&ramar5 bat in ct. petersburg ge-
iaet Die @eltilamen leien itdrfar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
@as it gut fiir i6wade
Mdnner?
Gin Seilipftem sans nerer Mrt tit ncr=
pplfpmmnet pDrben, bnrdj ipelfes
elm Wann fdJnea mnb iider bic
berlprene Mannesfraft ct
ieten fann.
SIR SdmadesmitGnbe jeber Mrt Oas
anerfannt bette nnb erfolsretdJ-
fte Seilperfabren!

Salierbe bon geidtpd9ten @diu,eril
~perbanfen bemieI6en lire griinblihe 0eis
lung. @an5 beionbers nirfiam nno
beilfrdftis erpeilt ii6 bieie beipabrfe
Metbobe bel NerbenS ltnb @e6irneG1z
idopfuns, @eoddtnisi9pG6e @iidene
leiben. Wuttigfeit ooer leidtem @rntil<
ben, 4usfliiien, ndbtli1en @erlulten,
Rieren@ uno 8laien@9eiberl, triibem ooer
lpolfisem llrin (bdufig Die 1riabe gez
beimer S6ipddel arampfaoerbru6 ulb
nainentli6 @ei6ledtsidmdde ober Ser
luft Der Mannesfraft.
Gin bentifes Bud, tpeldes bieie Seilz
metbobe flar mno m1sfiibrli6 bef6rcibt,
fpiro periieeelt, fDitenfret berIanot, oae
NIT ieoer bilfsbeoiirftiee Wann bielcs,
10 erfolgreide, 9eiIipltem fenler oerif
lno oaonr6 polle @annesfraft unb aeue
Qebensfreube erlanat.
DR.. G. n. BoRESTz,
564 @oubtuarb gpenme, 9etrpit Did.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
nnrl1nfid

Stanoe fortn1t = %porlaufig bot
ia bas Sous ald nod Elm 8ort
mit5ureoen = Damn miro er nift
ben Soeen entipreden Die bos
8olf bel ieinem aagemeinen Ser
lalgen nod Sa%rifrerorm gebabt bat.
8raiioent Soft bat 1id neuliG)
81 @uniten bon S6iffs=S ubiioier
altsgeipro6en uno iofort lit I'M Hez
praientanteabauiet cine Sdiffsiubii~
oien=8inH etngerei6t. 9ielelbe lit
5ie1lid gleid nit Der 9iu, ote Dem
letten &ongreiie porlage. @ir fon=
men uns fir oieie Subitoien-Sbee
nidt begeiitern.
Die Arbitrationsfommiiiion, mel
DIE ben Streit 5mil6en ben neiber
uno ben forbigen Seiaern an Der
Georgia 8obn Der neuli6 81 benz
iebr eefabrliden Streif gefiibrt bot
tie, i6lidter1 ioate, bat iebt lire
@ntideibung abgegeben. Die Cut
i6eiouna lit iebr poriidtig abgee
faBt, man merit es Der &ommiiiion
an, oaB iie bemiibt tit, BEN &aiiell=
bob niat nod mebr an3ufa6er.
Die meiBen 9ei5er erbalten Dos poll
ibnen nerlangte gorre6t Dor
ben Negern nidt 5ugeitanoen aber
es mer0en ben inteaigerten Sei5ert
8or5iige eeipabrt uno man glaubt
oaB oaourd Die Neger, nit @us-
nabme Der berporragenb 3ii9tieen
inter ibnen, nod uno nod gang gu
ridgeorangt peroen. Sreilid Of
oieie gntideioung, oie iest berriGer~
De Spannl1ng inter Ben giienbahn=
lellten int Georgia beieitigen mirb.
it fraglih.
Sn Hittsburg, Yenniplpaniel.,
bot mabreno Der lesten Gage Elm
StroBenbabnitreif ftattgefunoen, it
aber idnea bee1loet moroen. IS ipar
ale 4nsiidt porbanben ooB ii6
alts Dem Streif aQe Die l1nanne1m-
lidfeiten fir oas 8nblifum ent=
mideln miiroen, Die gemobnlib ge-
gleiterI1einungen Sic Ter 5trabell=
babn-Streifs iinb. Ser &erfelr
mar ponitdnoig GUM Stiuitano ge=
fommen, ieoen Gag fanoen &ras
malle itatt unb es mar uf15meifef
baft, oaB es 5u idlimmen 3ubeIto=
ruilgen fontmen meroe, oa griff Der
Mopor Ser Stabt Elm, rebete beiben
Barteien einoringli1 ms @epilipn
nnb iebte es onrh, oaB Elm Ser
gleih gu Stanoe fum. Ser Gerfebr.
lit jeet bereits mieoer in polleal
Dos Sdnserfeit oes Norooitlider
9unoes in Seem Dorf lit poriiber
uno aaem @nideine nab iebr er-
folgreih perlaufen. Der &reuber=
Quartett-&lu in SEEM Yorf nno
Ser Sl1nger Mdnnerdor in Hbtla0el=
pbia erbielten ben &aiierpreis,
Die bonn oeltiden &aiIer geftifteta
lilberne Statuette zines Mimeian=
gers. Sober Der beioen Gereine miro
oen Breis adt8ebn Monate lang
bebalten. Gen ameiten 8reis i'm
&aiierpreis-S ingen, einen filbernea
2orbeerfrn5, erbielt Ser @ermmtia
WGnnerdor in Neparf. SIN Stdbte-
8reisiimgen erbielten folgenoe Ser
cine 8rgie: staotepreisiingen grIier
&laife, t. 8reis, @eber-8iiite: Ser.
Sanger bon 9rooflpn (our6 2oos),
2. Hreis, Snrner=2pra (@anher=
preis), Ser. 5dnger bon Suhion
County; 3. 8reis, Ser. Saneer BON
Milaoelpbia. Std0tepreisiingen
meiter @aiie, 8reis, &reuser-8lofet-
te; Ser. Sanger BON Gong Sslanb
gitp. StGotepreislingen 9rifter
4laiie, 8reis, 5ilberner geder,
Ser. Sdnger bon Mtlantic Gitp, 90. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
&6nnte nidt beiier iein.

Geiner madte lie cine Sal6e.
@un6maiier ODER 8alfm Die init
8ilflens Mrnifa Salbe bergliheii
merben fonnte. IS lit bas eiuSiga
perfefte Mittel gegen Shnitt- ODER
9ratomunoen, Si%ibneraugen, Sdiir-
fungen, 8eulen, @raema, SaI5fInB
ii. I. M. gs lit ausgeaeihnet fir fron-
fe Mugen, aufgeiprungene Sdnbe.
l1nfebIbar BEL Sdmorboioen. Sour 25e
bci nlen Drnggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29

= @el6bmt 1T, rpem's om &otie-
gebrid)t!
Weit einem 6liigel flieet Der 8pael
niht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
LIGHT VOTE, BUT
SAY AMENDMENTS
WILL Be SWAMPEO
Little Interest Taken in Special
Election by Workingmen, Aver
age Poll Being Very Small.

Little interest is being taken by
citizens of Newark in the special cleo
tion today to decide whether the con-
stitutional amendments drawn by
lawyers shall be adopted or rel cted.
The vote was very light at nearly all
the voting places in the 144 districts in
the city up to IL o'clock, five hours
after the balloting was begun. In the
outlying wards, where the voters are
mechanics and laborers, and where the
heaviest vote was expected, the re-
ports at II o'clock were that only from
five to sixteen ballots had been voted i'll
a district.
Saloons are open in every section OF
Newark today though the assistant
attorney general had said they should
be closed on a special election day tbs
same as on a regular election day. City
Counsel Nugent gave an opinion that
the election law requiring saloons to
be closed on regular election day did
not apply to the election today. Other
lawyers held the same view.
In the Sixth district of the First
ward, the silk-stocking district, SO
Continued on Second Pageo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
BY JOVE!IT WAS SUCH
A VICIOUS SQUIRREL,
EngIis!lman Tells of Encounter
with "Wild Animal"

According to Edward barrett, an
Englishman, "a years old of 5G War
wick street, the city is allowing savage,
man-eating animals TO roam at large
in Lincoln Park. Barrett was in ,he
First Precinct today on complaint OF
William Gebhardt. a watchman In tho
park. living at 1SS Court street who
alleged that Barrett had stolen one Of
the park squirrels. Barrett strenuously
denied this and offered a novel excuse
for having the squirrel in his posses
sion.
why, Judge, l was walking through
the park yesterday, and stopped to
play with one of the squirrels. Instead
of the gentle animal / expected to
find, this turned out to be fierce. He
took hold of my finger and | couldn't
shake him off. Even after he bit me,
| tried to fondie him and make him let
go, but 1t was useless and he hung on
until just before l was arrested"
Gebhardt, the watchman, stated that
the squirrel managed to escape from
Barrett just before the policeman ar
rived The latter was fined S. This
was paid by his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
unS&tW ERNooDRVFF C<nH2s0TkNoUSE
PLAN TO RELIEVE
SCHOOL CR0WO|NG
Completion of New Buildings
Will Help to Solve Class
Congestion Problem.

The first stress of the school opening
is passed, and school authorities are
breathing more freely today. The con-
gested condition of most of the schools
continues, and will continue until the
opening of the two schools now in
course of erection. Halliday sessions
have started, and the children's studies
are going forward as favorably as pcs
sible.
The first regular meeting of the
principals round table will be held on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the
Normal School. A full attendance OF
principals and school commissioners is
expected. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by DIR. A. r. Poland, super
intendent of the schools, and the best
way of handling the present situation
In the schools will be the chief subject
of discussion. The condition that now
obtains has existed in previous years,
although not usually to the present
extent
A circumstance that is largely re-
sponsible for the conditions that exist
today Is the continual shifting of the
density of population of the city. This
reason, according to the school au-
t1orities, has not been touched upon,
and in a measure explains the uncer-
tainty of the school enrolment.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TODAY!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
PULLET M0URNS FOR CAT
IT LOVED IN INFANCY.
All But Weeps as 1t Gazes on
Corpse of Late Benefactor.

There is disconsolate pullet in Hill
ton which belongs to Louis Becker, of
Burnett avenue. 1t is bereaved because
the cat that cared for ii as a chick
last spring. and to which it became at
tached, is dead. Rosie was the cat.
and the pullet is only one of several
that the eat watched from infancy.
Every time Becker had a brood of
chicks abou the place Rosie drove away
the feathered mother and assumed
charge of the family. Rosie was the
terror of all the neighborhood dogs,
but two days ago a wandering cur
took her unawares and that was the
end of the cat.
The lonesome pullet belongs to the
latest brood. 1t seemed to appreciate
more than any other chick the atten-
ton Of the cat. When its pin feathers
began to come and its mates wandered
out to forage for themselves this one
remained beside Rosie. The forlorn
fowl followed Rosie and repeatedly
tried to get into the house. 1t stuck
to Rosie until the last and today it IS
clucking sadly about the back door for
the foster mother
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
NE EWARKER'S BIG
PLANT F|RE-sWEPT
New York and Philadelphia Brick
Company's Loss Is $4,000.
Will Rebuild Immediately.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MORRISToWN, Sept. 1.-THE big
plant of the New York and Philadel-
phia Brick Company. in Whippany, four
miles from here. was swept by fire early
today. and was almost entirely des-
troyed. Superintendent Arthur Paul
mier estimates the loss at from $4,000
to 100000, insured. The fire started in
the engine room and soon the whole
plant, extending over several acres, was
soon blazing fiercely. There is no fire
department in Whippany, and aid was
asked from Morristown.
Chief J. Fred Runyon. with severa
other fremen. went to Whippany with
the automobile chemical engine and
succeeded in saving five of the kilns
A watchman was on duty at the plant,
and it was part of his work to care for
the fires When he went to the engine
room to care for them he found the
room ablaze.
Arthur Haslam, of Newark, Is presi-
dent of the company. The plant was
said to have been one of the biggest in
this section of the country 1t will be
rebuilt at once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
TAFT TO BE GUEST AT
BOSTON BANQUET TONIGHT.
Will Make Address Before Start
ing on l3,5OO=Mile Trip.

BOSTON, Sept H.-Arrangements for
a temporary transfer of the summer
White House from Beverly to this city
in connection with President Taft's at
tendance at the banquet tonight cele-
brating the consolidation of the Boston
Merchants Association with the Cham
Der of Commerce, and preliminary to
the departure of Mr.. Taft on his 13, 500
mile swing around the country, were
completed before noon today.
A committe of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet the President at the
Hotel Touraine, and two hours later
will escort him to Mechanics Hall.
Speeches will be made by First Vice
President Bernard j. Rothwell, of the
Chamber of Commerce.; Mayor George
A. Hibbard, Governor Eben S Draper.
and President Taft.
Among those expected to be present
are: Secretary OF the Navy Meyer, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel;
Senior Don Epifanio Portela. Minister
of the Argentine Republic; Judge Oliver
Wendell Holmes, of the United States
Supreme Court; Senator w. Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts,; Senator Hen
ry F. Burnham, of New Hampshire;
Archbishop William Fl. O'Connell, of
Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
COP WAS JUST "FINE"
AS A LITTLE MOTHER. ="
Tots in an Awful Fret Until He
Appears.

Patrolman Jacob Fine. who is sta
toned at the northeast corner of Broad
and Market streets, today was called
upon to 'mother" three terror stricken
little lost girls They were RAISING
their voices to the skies in spasms OF
uncomfortable grief. Each of the little
ones, the oldest not more than Z, bore
a crumpled sheet of paper in her hand
with the Legend
"Send in the afternoon only.-G. e
Farmer"
When Fine saw this his sleuthinp
ability enabled him to diagnose the
trouble.
"Ah, hol" said he. with a genla
smile upon his face. as he addressed
the little ones. You have been tt
school, and couldn't come home
But you just stay here for a minute
now. Maybe, I'll bring you to the sta
ton house afterwards"
That proved unnecessary, for ther
Louise Forrari, II years old, of 143 Banl
street, wheeling her baby sister in E
carriage, and seeing the plight of tho
three girls, offered to take them back
to the school The little ones, between
sobs, said they had started to go tc
Lawrence Street School, had gotten
there and had been told that on ac-
count of the crowded condition they
would have to report this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
HIS BATTERED HEAD MUTE
WITNESS OF PUNISHMENT.
Judge Hahn Looked at 1t and
Then Imposed No Fine.

In the Third Precinct Police Court
today Judge Hahn disposed of the
and Peter Kalumbocz, which cases had
been adjourned from yesterday at the
request of Frank NJ. McDermit. repre-
senting Kalumbocz. From the story
told by witnesses it seems that the
three men last SUNDAY night became
involved In f1stic dispute, which ended
up In all being badly damaged ana
brought to the police station.
Judge Hahn fined Stang and Starres
$40 each and after looking at the
bruised condition Of his head and race
the Judge suspended sentence on kal-
umbocz, saying that he had had pun
ishment enough.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
SHERMAN'S SON TO WED.

UTICA, Sept. 4.-Announcement was
made today that Richard Updyke Sher-
man, son of President James s.
Sherman, and Miss Eleanor Miller,
society belle of Utica, will be married
in Calvary p E. Church. Utica. on oc-
tober 5.