davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
SOUTH ORANGE
THOUGHT SHE HAD
LEON LING SURE
Appearance of Three Strange
Cinnamon Has the Whole
Village Excited.

South Orange was very much
mustered yesterday afternoon by the
appearance of three well-dressed
Cinnamon in the village. All were
strangers. Word wal sent to the police
station by a citizen who saw the Mon
eoiians leaving a Lackawanna train
fromsNew York. Marshal Thomas r.
Mcguire. who vas in charge at head
quarters. notified all his patrolmen, and
himself went in search OF the China
men, believing that among them might
be Leon Ling, the Chinaman wanted
for the famous New York murder. He
took with him the bulletin containing
photographs OF The two men wanted
ana soon discovered the whereabouts
OF the three strangers.
He followed them into the restaurant
conducted BY Patrick Reynolds In
South Orange avenuc. and after com
pairing the pictures with the men con
tluded that they were the men wanted.
tReyno!ds.v said the marshal TO the
proprietor OF the restaurant, who is q
former policeman. I'm going to arrest
those 'chinks' al o o as they psy you
for their meals. They're the men
wanted for the New York murder. He
then showed Reynolds the photographs
After a consultation, however, he
changed his mind and decided that
they were not those wanted.
After leaving the restaurant the
Cinnamon applied to the real estate
men Of the village In search Of a va
cant building in which TO conduct q
laundry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEWLLE
AND NUTLEY
END OF A RED NOSE


A peculiar feature OF poslam. a new
kin discovery, Is that 1t Is naturally
fesh-coiored and contains no grea 50, so
that when used on the face for the com
plexion, or for pimples. red noses, or
any other inf1ammations. blemishes, or
disc~olorations, Its presence cannot be
detected. 1t can thus be applied In the
daytime. the natural color of the skin
being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process ac-
complished in a few days. 1t can be
had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. Petty's and Smiths drug stores
make a speciality of 1t. Fifty cents
worth VIII answer either for the troubles
mentioned nr IN curing ordinary cases
OF eczema. Itching stops at once.
Any one who will write to the Emerv
gency Laboratories, No. 81 West Twen-
ty-fifth street. New York. can secure.
by mall free Of charge. q, supply SUN
Client TO cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
0 pimples IN twenty-four hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
NUTLEY

tFArF N4
Henry w. Goodrich and family. OF
Grant avenue, are spending the sum
mer at Little Compton. r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dana Marsh, OF
the Enclosure, are summering at New
port. r.. L.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph q. Lamb, OF
Grant avenue, are sojourning at Az
lantic City for the hummer
Or. A. H. Van Ripper, Of Church
street, opened Camp Yantacaw. at
Lake Hopatcons. today.
Mrs. M. B. Hatch. Of vreeland ave
nue.. and Mrs.. A. r. Carr, of Hillside
avenue. are back from Ocean Grove,
where. they spent a month.
DeKoven H.. Smith, OF High street.
is spending a month with relatives in
Canada.
W. H. Arnold and family, Of Whit
ford ayessutt are 1t ouogue. L. /. for
the urnnaer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BELLEvHLE

Firemen's Lawn Party.
Valley Hose Company No. l will have
a lawn party on the hose house
grounds Saturday. July 8. This corn-
naittee is arranging for the event; Ed
ward Taylor. Thomas Hyde, James Nc
Cormick. Joseph Lawrence n William
Polkingherne.
Miss Alice R. Smith. OF Jersey City.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Frank NJ. Dorner. of Washington ave-
nue.. has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Page. OF Plainfeld. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Bed
ford. of John street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MRS. RIDLEY CASE
DROPPED FOR LACK
OF JURISDICTION

On the ground of lack of Jurisdiction.
Judge Davis. in the Court OF Quarter
Sessions today allowed nolle prosequi
proceedings to be entered against Mrs.
Frances ]. Ridley, the wealthy widow,
Yof Atlanta. Ga, who has been indicted
on a charge of stealing $1,000 worth of
Jewels belonging to Mrs. Andrew AL
bright, jr., from q Southern express
train while on it's way from her home
to this city last March.
She was arrested after leaving the
train. and always insisted that she
found the bag containing the gems. She
threatened to sue the Pennsylvania
railroad. and there was much of a
commotion following the incident, not
only among her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A.. Enslow, OF Is Prospect
terrace, East Orange, whom she
was on the way to visit, Mr.. Enslow
being her son-in-law, but many families
OF wealth and position in the Ii,
who interested themselves In her cause.
Want of Jurisdiction.
Prosecutor Wilbur A Mott moved the
nolle PROSE- which throws the case out
of the courts of the county, and In do
ing so said that the charge was one OF
larceny.
Il make this motion solely on the
ground of want of jurisdiction OF the
court" hi added. 1.-THE facts as we
have them are that Mrs. Ridley took
possession of this bag containing the
jewelry somewhere south of Washing
ton. The conductor OF the train testi-
ned at the grand jury hearing vas to
where the bag vas opened by Mrs. Rid
ley after she had changed her seat
from the parior car to the chair car.
If It is true TINT q larceny was corn-
mitted, Vt certainly was committed
south of Maryland, n perhaps further
south. AT any rate, If there was a
larceny committed II was way south OF
the State of New Jersey"
Bail discharged.
After Judge Davis had remarked that
he had no objection to the proceeding,
Ralph E. Lum and Samuel Kalisch. her
counsel, added that they were satisfied
to have the matter settled on that
ground. Then the Judge explained that
on the day set for Mrs. Ridley's trial
last week he was assigned to try tho
Armstrong case in Camden. and for
that reason was unable to sit here.
Since then, he added. he a talked the
matter over with the prosecutor and
came to the conclusion also as to the
place Of the commission Of the crime,
IL any crime was committed.
On the day called for trial testimony
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
I
MONTcLAIR

~ 49, c - ~tfx, ~
usns..sn svsr,,s sre a. r,ay rJsad.
n-,.. !,
Ysorse -. SoIneso u
bloofnneiu Hvenue' aie at z1
NAtnan folter ana lan,ns, ~
u@ees ssenue' as -
RI 1or tne summer.
Nre. henry ~. Wins, OF Vaiey soau,
g returned isoih q visit
boslon'
Norris F. Falion and family, Of wall
nut street have taken possession o.
their summer home at ossinins' y T.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard J. Harrison, OF
Grove street, are at Lake George.
Charles II. Pray and family, Of South
Mountain avenues are at Manchester
NH. for y summer.
The Mikses Grace and Helen Devery,
Of Bloordfieid VENUE. are spendins
their vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bansher and
farnilys Of Upper Mountain avenue. VIII
leave next Monday for their summer
home atEWest Hampton, LII
Mr.. n Mrs. BENJAMIN Colby ana
family. Of James street, are spendins
the summer at South Bristol. Me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

RAMMAR school graduates of Or
" sanse. shown IN the above groups,
WHIP received certificates emitting
them to promotion ID the High seEooI
at the Biiou Theatre YESTERDAY, afe:
High School FREDERICKSBURG Mead
Abrams, j.. Frost Deckenbach. william
MCKINLEY FISCHER, Harry Polakoff.
Theodore r. Laskey. William Georae
Barker, Hugh Stanley Brady. Harold
B. Law, Horace +. Smith. Esther Van
ita Harrison. Ethel Stanley Groom.
Katharine stcrrs Dotv. vlra Anna
Shorter, Florence Myrtle Deyonald.
Edith Frances Graham. Anna Rebecea'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
cALDWH.L-vERONA.

Miss NJ. Margaret Alexander, OF
Newark. is visiting Mrs. J, Augustus
Rosert. Of Hanford place. Caldwell, for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Of
Newark. are in Caldwell for the sum
mer. with Mr.. and Mrs. John : Van
Houten
Miss Daisy r. Day, teacher In the
Caldwell High school. has resigned her
position, Ind will teach In PlliA3z@<x
NEXT ysar. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
AILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
Society In
The Oranges


'o''ni"i 'nhas br,oEe.
A social affair In the interest OF Cos
moviha Was a bridge whist this af'ef-
noon at the residence OF Mrs. William
Bouldin, tr.. 81 Prospect street. East
Orange, arranged by the Colonial Villa.
Mrs. Edward Prizer. chairman. In
Mrs. William Torrey Baird. the Misses
Louie. and Ada Hiss, Mrs. winthrop D
Mitchell. Mrs. ]. r. Crawford. Mrs.
Charles T.. White. Mrs. Erskine. Mrs.
Everett Halsey. Mrs. Isaac p. Rodman.
Mrs. Charles colyer. Mrs. BENJAMIN H.
Shepard. Mrs James e. Pope Miss
vose, Mrs. selwyn K. Harrington, Mrs.
M w Torrev Mrs G-arretson Mrs.
Mrs. James G EIrns Mrs Albert Lane.
Mrs. Joseph Stanford. Mrs. Samuel H.
Davis ana Mrs Richard T. Boiler
On the committee beside Mrs. BouIdin
was Mrs. Edward Prizet. president of
who was asststed nv Mrs AIbart wall
Mrs. Yorke Alien. Mrs. Arthur ].
Grymes. Mrs. Albert T.. johnson Mrs.
William w. Randolph. Mrs A s Robb
Mrs. Meylert M Armstrong Mrs Guy
Ella scott Of + oransss al msmbers
az the Southern societv and MRS Man
ley. OF Maplewood. Mrs. Hedley V.
Cooke was in charge of the list Of ac-
MI. and Mrs. Hiram H. DEMO and
little son Harry. OF 81 Ridge street, Or
ange. VIII leave tomorrow Tor tneir
summer home at Chazy, N I.
Mr.. n MRS James u riggs, OF 90
cieVeiand street orange, VIII leave TO-
morrow lor Flattspurs' n T., ana iater
VIII occupy their cottage at LAKE
PLACID
A.uei les,llan u = Nunn ~"
souen' se -.
MoIiis Lev nihs, olaieils "a Ias -.
eo' W ~
qua ~o
~. xu,u,aun sa~ra. ana
III. u,aa. Da.h w.. o.aaa.
I'm s.n 80 ra.aaa liz - r.
M-e-oa~.,a ~ =. 80. ,n,u ssn-
tsmhar
mrs Ra,nb y Hunt of HARRISON
.freet Eaxt orange win snend severaI
waeu. e. thA e,,ssf ~ her sister Mrs
Wiusam I. ward At Amaeansett. i. i
$500 49,. r.
~ 49, 49,
Miss Jacoueline Snow. under the
auspices OF the Japanese tea girls OF
the Japanese villa Of Cosmeriia, to be
held Tuesday on the Berwyn tennis
court, Harrison street, East Orange,
are as follows for the mixed doubles.
Miss Edna Marston and Schuyler Van
! vechten, Dudley Pierson and Miss
Dorothy March, Miss Josephine Dor
mitzer and Edward Cobb, Miss Polly
starrett and Jack Garvfn, Miss Mildred
wieein and Harold Knapp. Miss Isabel
Lindsey and Henry Hale, Miss Jac-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
NEMOWJ HVE Of n

seireep. Alexander Popolo. fremont
Avenue school-Elizabeth Austin, Esq
Louise Hardy. Jessie Hay, Clare Belle
Miller, Mildred d. O'Hara, Lillian May
Notwithstanding Drury Wallace. Mnir
colin Stuart Black. Arthur Petegrew
Chambers. Monsell Henry Davis. FL
bridge &. Dudley, jr., Thomas Dudley,
Roger Eastman. Merrill w. Kynor. Jus.
tus won Beusf. George Fred Mcisel.
Frederick William Nixon, William
Fleming Savale. Malcolm MacRoric
Taylor. Arthur Piers Thurston. Nor
mar w. Ward and James Benefits
Young. Day Street School-Fiorence
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

George A. Erlor. of Myrtle street, will
spend a few days in Hackettstown
Miss Elizabeth A. Keller. of Franklin
street. has o n 70 Chicago for w
weeks.
The Bloomfield Town Council has &C
cepted an invitation to participate in
the parade on July :.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Nineteen pupils were graduated from
the KeArny High School last night.
Essays were read BY the graduates III
an interesting program. The graduates
were.
Ethel Louise Engelstadter, Madeline
Ernestine Klein. Catherine Veronica
Maher, Priscilla Dorey Phyliky, Lydia
Marion Som, Agnes Helen Watt.
Madeline Alberta Winter, John Lave
renee ClocheAsy, Waiter Stedmanp Cor
don, Leoren DAboll Ingalls,. Clinton De-
witt Myer. Helen Irene Poet. George
william schmidt. Albert Martin
Schultz. Clarence Ernest Dovelle WI
Mans. Forrest H.. Gillespie, Bessie Cor
nelia Hewitt. Clara Charlotte Klenk
and Edna Jewell Newton.
Want Baseball stopped.
The residents Of Magnolia avenue,
Arlington, in the vicinity Of the Old
Plate homestead. have requested the
Kearny Common Council TO have base
BAH playing discontinued, az It 10 said
to be a nuisance and dangerous TO
passersby.
Want to en- Cops.
Adoiph Z. schiilat. Charles Worth
ington and George Tobin have made
application to become chancemei in
the Kearny police department.
can't AFFORD Involvement.
Property-ownefs IN Argyle place.
Arlington, last night petitioned the
Kearny Common Council not to i'm
prove the thoroughfare. as they have
no money TO pay for the Improvement.
Benches In the Park.
The Kearny Common Council asst
night decided to have benches placed
In the Arlington Park.
To Arrange Committeem<A slate.
Hon. Eugene r. Kinkead and James
Hennessy. of Jersey City. viii visit
Arlington tonight and meet at the
home Of Counselor George II. Gleeson,
Of Belsrove drive, to arrange for the
election Of county committeeman from
the new districts in the wards.
Closing Exefcisss Tonight.
The closing EXERCISES OF St. Cecilia's
r. G. School, Kearny, win be held to-
night Medals n diplomas will be
presented.
~ .t"H|
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

who was graduated from Harvard Uni-
versity last year. has returned 10 am
bridge to be present at class day exer-
cises and attend his class reunion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Mildred Anthony, Helen Douglass
Comes. Edith Terhune Van syckel,
Clara Popken, Helen Madeline Walker,
Rose zotian.5 Walter Francis Burns.
Horace Strow ! Baldwin, Edward Wie-
sand Keys, William weiser, Paul John
sassi, Albert Bury. jr, Donald Devean
Bartholomew. walter Carroll Taylor.
Karl Blum. Forest Street school-Lif-
ian Florence Jones. Susan Ruth Dove.
Catherine Field. Harold Clark Thomp-
son. Louis Sevinosky. James yainte.
Otto Andrew Leuchs, Frederick George
Reinagel, Frank Blasko, Albert Wilson
Howard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

IRvINGT0N
Given q Surprise PARTY.

Given q Surprise Party.
A surprise party was rendered last
night to Percy Wolf at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wolf,
of 2 Linden avenu Thomas present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Tim
brook. the Misses Ruth Radcliffe. Ger
trude Mumm, Elsie Beach. Adele Wool
ley. Myrtle Van Emburgh. Florence
Miller, Anna Faustman. Edna kase-
fang. Cecilia Coleman. Sadie Alexander,
Irene Timbrook. Louisa Funke, Pauline
Stephan. Marguerite Knabie. Andrew
and Charles Coleman, Harry TlmbrooA,
Charles Holsauer, Harry Smith, Harold
Stanley. Norman Oliver. Kenneth Mac
Issac, Harvey Smith. George Van En-
burgh. Norman Badgeley and Stewart
Wolf. of Irvington; the Misses Hazel
and PHYLLIS Wolf, OF Summit, and
Charles Judson, of M~aplewood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Going to scotland.
John Davidson. ST.. and his daughter
Miss Nellie Davidson, Of Kearny "
nue.. Kearny. will soon sail for Scot
land. They were rendered a reception
at their home last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
LEAST NEWARK


Harrison Waked Up.
Somebody sounded the IRE whistle
of the General Electric Lamp Works
at Harrison at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and5baif Harrison was reused from
slumber and great excitement reigned
for some tiihc until It was found that
one of the workmen of the night shift,
in a spirit Of merry wagsishness. had
pulled the box when leaving the fac
tory. It was not discovered who It
was.
Last Day Of School
Schools Nos. l and 2 Of Harrison
closed today with simple exercises by
the pupils, and tonight the closing ex-
ercises Of School No. 3 will be held at
the auditorium of the school.
Closed Because OF Heat.
The larger part Of the plant OF the
General Electric Company. of Harrison,
closed at moor today on account Of the
heat, and will remain closed until Mon
day.
Health hoard Meeting on.
Because Of the intense heat, the meet
ing of the Harrison Board Of Health
which was to take place last night was
postponed.
John Davidson, sr., of 115 Kearny
avenue. Kearny, will sail tomorrow for
Europe.
Former Councilman Clarence T. Van
Deren and Mrs. Van Deren have gone
to their cottage for the season at Brad
ley Beach.
John Mccoy, Of Jersey street. Hair
rison. has gone to Bradley Beach for
the summer.
Lawrence Baker, Of Cross street,
Harrison, has left for a trip to Gal
weston, Tex. with his father. Captain
Baker. of the coast steamship Ell &rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morpeth. OF
Harrison. are at Bradley Beach,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
National HANK Pro.pertas.

National Bank ProspcrfnG.
The Irvington National Bank has just
issued its quarterly statement, show
ing excellent financial conditions In
the commercial. savings and safe de-
posit departments Active progress Is
being madet in the construction OF the
new bank building at the junction,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
.Exnm..v All over.

Examinations in the public schools
came to an end today. On Monday
night class day exercises will be held
by the eighth grades Of Grove Stree,
School and Florence Avenue School
and on Tuesday night High School
commencement exercises will be held
in the Central Grammar School in
Clinton avenue west.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Passers-by In Peril.
Oficer Camp reported to Chief O
Police Green this noon that a sewer
plate on the main sewer in Grove street
near Springfield avenue, had beer
broken. exposing the cavity to the dan
ger OF passersby. The author
tiles were notified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
kEARNY HIGH SCHOOL
SENDS OUT NINETEEN

Nineteen pupils were graduated from
the Kearny High School last night.
Essays were read By the graduates In
an interesting program. The graduates
>vAya. .elf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Victorian Hailed to Ceurt.

Jerry O'Shea, of Newark. a motor
man on the Broad street trolley line.
was taken before Recorder Turton to-
dway on a charge OF neglecting 10
slacken speed at the steep incline at
Springfield avenue and Lincoln place
in accordance with a standing rule OF
the Town Council. This is a danger
Gus point and has been the scene OF
several fatal trolley accidents oShea
was discharged with a reprimand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Ciorink Exefcitss Tonight.
The closing exercises Of St. Cecilia's
r. G. School, Kearny, win be held to-
night. Medals and diplomas will be
presented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Last Day Of school.

Health hoard Meeting on.
Because Of the intense heat. the meet
ing of the Harrison Board Of Health
which was to take place last night was
postponed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Want to en- Cops
Adolph e. Schillat. Charles Worth
ington and George Tobtn have made
I application to become chancemen in
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Ed Delegal brought to our Office
Wednesday few stalks of cotton, cut
from a three acre feldO on julius Skeen's
farm a few miles north of town, that
IS as green and healthy as it was last
fall, and is full of bloom and open cot
ton. 1t has not been hurt BY cold
weather and it looks now ike there
would be enough cotton open pretty
soon to pay to pick it again.
Hon. J. B. Campbell, of Washington,
D. C., a special representative of the
demOnstrative work being done in this
section Of Florida by the government,
was in the city last Friday the guest of
Mr.. A. S. Meharg, who has charge of
that line of work here for the govern
ment. This was Mr.. CampbelPs first
visit to Suwannee county, and he ex-
pressed a surprise at finding so much
valuable land suitable for general farm
ing purposes lying idle. He is of the
opinion that within the next few years
every acre of land in Suwannee county
will be in cultivation. The lands of Su.
wannee county are among the most
productive lands of this section of the
South and when this fact becomes
known and immigration once starts
here, the wild lands will be converted
into prOfts bic farms.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Miss MOIHe Rubensten returned
Tuesday from Quitman. Ga, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Lazarus. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Lazarus, who viii spend sew
eral days IN our city the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruben
stein.
Now is the time 70 select your pIOWs.
We have the well known Hampton
plOW and ask that you call and exam
ine it-inspect it and test it, and you
viii find it the best implement for Su-
wannee county soil as a crop producer
and for general wear and tear it has no
equal Suwannee Hardware Co.
7. NJ. Palmer; a well known real
estate dealer Of Jacksonville, Jas.
Sprart and Mp. HORTON, prominent
Jacksonville citizens, were the guests
Of Joel Tucker Monday, and he enter
tanned them with day of fine sport
shooting birds. The party killed about
forty birds and had a royal good time,
Dr.. Armstrong, the well known Jack
SOnVille specialist, viii make his next
professional visit to Live Oak Feb. 4;
Office, Hotel Suwannee. The Doctor
has been very successful in overcoming
all forms Of eye troubles, also the
Strengthening of cross eyes without
knife. Hereafter the Doctor will make
visits every four months.
News has reached the city that Jack
SOnville has become too small to hold
the six foot anatomy Of Mr.. E. P. Mills,
and he has been compelled to order a
new suit Of clothes from top to bottom.
Then there is a lady in this city who
is so extremely proud Of being agrand-
mama that her neighbOrs are thinking
that it viii become necessary to sit up
with her.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Services for Sunday. Jsamg al
1909; Morning service. n a's
evening service, 7s'soek.
The Masonic orders va alisa Is
the evening, and the ssFnoas e "a
services win be BY ne Rev. ". ~
Cavell, member Of Live Oh Cess
dery No. II, the Rector u Iaks glsy.
Members and friends q lhs sknA
are kindly requested 10 bsn thgsasis
by the times above stated
j.. z. CARTEkET, Rss
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Died, in Jasper Sunday morning Rob
ert Altman, aged about q years, of
typhoid pneumonia, aftera several days
illness. The burial. services were held
Sunday evening. A beautiful casket
was furnished by Undertaken Pots
damer, of this city. Mr.. Altman held
a position on the Democrat several
years ago, and is well known in Live
Oak and Suwannee county. He had a
large number Of friends and acquaint-
ances who join the Democrat in ex-
tending sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Hinely and children
and Mr.. Frederick returned Monday
from the coast in Taylor county where
they had enjoyed a ten days outing and
camp life. They had a fine time and
Mr.. Hinely and Mr.. Frederick sue
eeeded in keeping the camp well sup
piled with game, fish and oysters.
They killed several wild turkeys, and
ducks, squirrels and birds were plenti-
full. Fishing was fine, and their camp
was near a big oyster bed. Sid under
stands how to pick out the large and
fat ones. They had a delightful time.