davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS TODAY
Attendance This Year Expected to be
LARGEST in Schools History.

The Hampton Normal and Agricui-
tural Institute win open fer the SEES
sion of 1909-1910 today. Already
large number of new students have
arrived and matriculated for the COM
ing session, while most of the OLD
students are expected TO be in by this
afternoon. II was said yesterday that
the school will be the largest during
ihe coming year in its history. so far
as attendance is concerned.
There have been quite NUMBER
Of changes in the teaching corps Tor
he session, although none Of the I'M
portant officials have been changed
since last session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
SUPERVISORS TO MEET.
viii Take Up Regular Routine Bust
ness This Morning.

The board of supervisors of Eliza
beth City county will meet in monthly
session at the courthouse this morn
ing, when the usual routine business
will be transacted.
II is understood that several gen.
tlemen from East Hampton will appear
before the board and ask the supervls-
ors 10 see that the twenty-foot draws
are placed in the various trestles and
bridges in Hampton creek, so that
small craft can pass through them
without danger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
MRS. CUMMING VERY ILL
Aged Lady Operated Upon Late Last
Niuht-Stricken Suddenly.


Mrs. B. w. Cumming was taken
'uddenly i'll last night at the home
# her daughter. Mrs J. T. Haw. and
when physicians we're summoned to
attend her it was found that she was
in a serious condition. An operation
WAS performed last night about IL
O'Clock by Doctor ]. Wilton Hope.
Henry ID. Howe and George X Van
derslice.
At late hour il was stated that the
operation was successful. but that
Mrs. Cumming had net recovered from
he anaesthetic. Mrs. Cumming is %
ears c,i and the operation was es-
pecially dangerous on account Of her
advanced age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

And yo1r muscles sore from cold or rheuraatsrs-
~tca you slip or spran joint, strain your side or
bruise yourself PAinkller will take out the sore
ress and rsx you right in iffy. Always have 10
With YOU and use " freely. The oldest. the cheap
sst AID the hest neticne for internal and external
ecscs md pains in nan Is Perry DAVE Painkiler
ash. Tor over scvsaty years u has seea the great
nj OYER the wo-ia lson't ro home without a 5oe
- o. new si-s S. h-,'sies
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Thirty Days for Bowen.

z Money" Bowen, we'll known
white man around town, was convict
ed OF stealing a pair Of eyeglasses
FIRM DIR. T. III. Parramre, in the Cir
cult Court yesterday and sentenced
to spend thirty days in the county
jail and. pay a fine of $40.
In the case OF Mary Shields. colored.
charged with petty larceny. the jury
returned verdict Of mot guilty"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders fthe Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Hampton, Va,
will be held in Bassette's Academy OF
Music in the City of Hampton at s
o'clock p. NJ. on Monday, the 18th
day OF October. 1909. for the election
ct directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
HARRIS BARRETT, Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
$500. 600 for Rails.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 2s--
The Pennsylvania Railroad toady
placed orders for e00.300 tons of steel
rails for its 1910 requirements. The
price is said to be s2S a ton and the
fetal Of the order is $500, 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

LYNCHBJRG. VA SEPT. y
bishop Morrison. o. the Methodist
& hurch. has named Rev. Graham ~.
3 .ambcth. nov o. Bedford cosriy. 90
surcced thc late Joseph ". Shack-
for6 as presiding elder % the Lynch
burg District Mt Lambeth has been
on q sick leave during the last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
FOR SALE.

! small York Iron safe. (c0st $50;
weight about loo ibs) Price $40.
10 Wood and Mattress Cots. (cosr
fz5ol Price CSC each.
/ National Cash Register, tcos,
S7s) Price SIS.
I Pair National Computing Scales.
(cos. t70.l Price $3.50.
Sewing Machines. $500, 1900.
$500.
Phoaozraph Horns. 20 inches long
(cost s. 0ol Price ff1s.
THE WHITE FRONT AUCTION
HOUSE,
SIS W. Queer St. HsnDton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

Mrs. ". F. Brittingham has return
ed to Richmond, after visiting Mrs
f. w. Guy, in Armistead avenue. Mrs
Guy accompanied her back 10 Rich
mond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Burbank ana
little son are attending the Hudson
Fulton celebration IN New York city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Granted Divorce.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Clarence W. Robinscn entered
an order granting Sarah Edwards an
absolute divorce from David Edwards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Social

MessTs. w. T. Darden and Henley
Guy have gone to New York TO take
In the Hudson-F Fulton celebration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

Mrs. Sarah Lee, of Grove, Va, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Parker
in Chapel street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
HARRIS GOES ON TRIAL.
Commonwealth Attorney Says He
Expects to Prove Deliberate Murder.
SELF DEFENSE PLEA OF ACCUSED
Jury Secured in Circuit Court at War
renton After Examination of Sixty
six TsIesmen--Righ School Pr'nei-
pal Shot and Killed Editor.
(By Associated Press.)

WARRENTON, VA, sept ZS.--Ai
ter sixly-six talesmen had been ex-
amined. a Jury was secured III the
Circuit Court this afternoon to try
J. d. Harris, principal OF the war
renton High school for the murder
of w. A. Thompson. associate editor
cf the Warrenton' Virglnian. Har
ris shot Thompson on the main
street of Warrenton on April
"a. last. as the result Of long
standing fued. and Thompson died the
following day. Harris entered plea
of self defense. Good progress was
made with the trial today.
Although the case was not called
until 10 O'Clock this morning. when
an adiournament was taken at $50
O'Clock this afternoon until tomorrow
The jrry had been selected, the at
torneys lad made their opening state
ments and one witness had been
heard.
Deliberate Murder Charged.
commemorative Attorney Keith
told the jury that he expected to
show that the killing of Thompson
was deliberate murder.
On the other hand Attorney Byrd.
Of counsel for Harris, contended that
the shooting was justifiable. that the
two men had quarreled over bill
which Thompson had tried 10 force
Harris to pay. and because of the lat
ter's failure to do so Thompson had
followed Harris from place TO place
attacking him in various ways; and
that finally Thompson had followed
Harris and attacked him personally
whereupon Harris shot him in self
defense.
I. w. Maxheimer. the first witness
fer the prosecution testified to having
seen the shooting. When he was ex-
cused court adjourned for the day. In
terest in the case has somewhat died
out since the tragedy and although
the courtroom was filed today, the be
ginning of the trial has oecasioned no
excitement.
NJ. w. Strother will be the first wit
ness for the prosecution tomorrow.
The jury is composed of the follow
ingf A. ]. Day. T. X. Payne. Nathan
Hurst, G. w. Ensor. n. II. Harris,
J. f. Laws, 4. f. Fletcher. J. A. Ruff
ner. Floyd NJ. Smith, J. J. Stephens. }
Cook Jones and r. c. Foster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

SEE US FOR FOOT BALL GOODS.
We sell Reaches. the very best.
Everything in the line guaranteed
LEE AND SMITH HDW CO. "a
w. Queen St, Hampton. Va. 9-3-3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-TO QUICK BUYER.
house and lot 1Os Armistead Ave.
Modern improvements and out
buildings. Hampton, Va. Apply j.
B. CROCKETT. IT,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
CONTINUE CHURCH
PICNIC TONIGHT
Dancing and Bowling for People
of St. Mary's Parish.

Instead of the annual Fourth of July
celebration which has peer a feature
of the social life of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church for many years, a
picnic was held or the grounds ad-
joining the church this afternoon and
will be continued tonight. Several hum
dred children took part in the games
and other amusements There will be
dancing, bowling and Switchboard as
attractions tonight.
The various organizations of the
church arranged for the picnic, and
prominent among those who took the
most interest were the Rev. Polycarr
Scherer, o S. B., the pastor; his
assistant Father William, o. S.
b.; Charles A. Seelman, State presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society;
Charles F, Seelman, Joseph F. Papscoe
Felix Mayer, John Deutsch, Paul Co
bel, William Gekle, Joseph Schraudt,
John Schaeffer, Frank Seelman, Mich
ael Bauderman. Benjamin Koermaier
and the officers of the Young Ladies'
Sodality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
HELD ON CHARGE OF
BEATING POLICEMAN,
Prisoners Accused by Theodore
McNally Placed Under Bail.

John Ballough and Joseph Stanzio,
both Of 81 Concord street. were ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court to-
day on the charge of beating Policeman
Theodore McNally, of the First Pre-
cinct. last Monday. Mentally. who was
represented by John Manning, was the
principal witness against the defend
ants, and displayed bad injuries about
the upper part of his body. He was
attracted by a row in front of the ad-
dress given by the men, he said, and
entered the house in pursuit of the dis
turbers.
On the upper floor. he said. stanzio
grasped him by the throat, while Bal
Tough rained blows pon aim. Police
man Cleveland, who came to McNally's
assistance, testified to finding his
brother officer beset by the two men
and to the continuance of the fight, in
which the men were finally subdued.
The two prisoners also showed signs OF
the terrific fight alleged to have been
waged by the -four men. Both were held
In the sum Of $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
VETERAN ACTOR COMING
BACK HOME TO NEWARK
George Neville Will Observe
18th Anniversary on Stage.

Coming to Proctors Theatre next
week with the Harlan Knight Com
pany in the new rural comedy. "The
Chalk Line" is George Neville, a New
arker, who vas a member of the orig
inal Columbia Stock Company here,
along with Coulter Brinker. Una Abel,
Robert Neil. Virginia Jackson, Carlton
Macy, Maude Edna Hall, etc. Although
Newark is Mr.. Neville's home. next
week will be his first appearance on the
stage here since five years ago, when
he was playing his own production of
"A Cold Deal"
His week here will also mark the
twenty-ffth anniversary of Mr.. Neville
on the stage. During that long and
honorable career he has played with
such distinguished actors as Edwin
Booth, Nine. Modjeska, ~Janauschek.
Mary Anderson, Maggie Mitchell, James
A. Herne. Ezra Kendall and three years
with Charles Frohman as a member Of
his company in several large produc-
tions. His home in Newark is at 22a
Chadwick venue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
BID ON HIGH
SCHOOL GYM S46,O5O.
E. M. Waldron Company Win
Over Five Competitors.

The E. M. Waldron Company was
the lowest bidder for the work on the
proposed High School gymnasium, pro-
posals for which were opened by the
Board of Education committee on
buildings. grounds and supplies yester-
day. The price quoted for the work
was SAC. 050, we'll inside of the appro-
priation made for the purpose. Fred
Kilgus, who submitted a bid of $52,1 1876,
was the only one to exceed the limit.
The other proposals submitted were by
the v. ]. Hedden & Sons Company,
$40, 200; the Sterling Engineering Com
pany, $40, $50. and w. G. Sharwell &
Company, $4s,575.
Bids for furnie,ing coal for the
schools, made-by several dealers at ex-
change rates, and separated into three
periods, were as follows:
Egg, stove and nut. $5.75, Sc and 1925;
pea, s4.05, $4.o5 and s4.25; buckwheat
No. /, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50; No. 2, $3.50,
$3.50 and $500; No. 8. $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
other bids for general supplies were
referred to a special t~abulating COM
mittee which will meet later in the
week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
DINE WIVES.

The members of tine Park View Mer's
Bowling Club rendered a banquet last
night in Waldorf Hall, 3s7 Elizabeth
avenue. to their wives and daughters,
who compose the Park View Ladies'
Bowling Club, in honor of the closing
of the bowling season. A prize bowl
ing contest was held. President John
Quinn responded to the toast, "The
Ladies'" Short addresses were made
by Charles w. Boyd and William
Corey. Among those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corey. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Willets, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gus Webbing, Mr.. n Mrs
Isaac Snediker. MIR. and Mrs. Rufus
Wood and the Misses Mollie Quinn
Emma Brown. Alice Boyd. Agnes Lau
and John Quinn. Marcus Brown
Charles w. Boyd and Fred Lau.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
LAWYER DIES AS
SON IS GRADUATED
Funeral of James M. Trimble
Will Be Held on Friday
Afternoon.

The funeral of James NJ. Trimble, the
well-known lawyer. will be held on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
Unity Church, Montclair, in which
town he lived. The Rev. Edgar S.
Wiers. pastor Of the church, and the
Rev. Arthur S. Grant, a former pastor
and an intimate friend of Mr.. Trimble,
will conduct the services, which will be
simple. The interment will be in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Trimble died on Monday night.
but word was kept from Mrs. Trimble
and her two sons, Rufus and Harry
Weekes Trimble, who were at Prince
ton. until last night. Harry Trimble
was a member of the graduating class,
and his mother and brother were his
guests during the closing exercises.
Mrs. Trimble at once started for
home with her sons. All three were
deeply affecteds as when they left home
Mr.. Trimble was apparently in fair
health and expressed a desire to at
tend the exercises.
Mr.. Trimble had been ailing for two
years, but up to a week g was able
to attend partially to the practise of
his profession.
Mr.. Trimple was one of the best
known men in Newark. He was borr
in this city, November %. 1S47, and in
1870, when his father, Henry w. Trim
BILE, was appointed Consul to Palermo
Italy, he was made ~vice-consul. Father
and son filled these positions until 1876
In 1873 Mr.. Trimble was admitted tc
the bar and in 1881 was made a coun-
selor. Almost Immediately Mr.. Trimble
became a great favorite with the Ital-
ians, and he probably a more italian
clients than any lawyer in Newark
He had considerable literary ability
which was expressed in several grace
full and scholarly writings, and made
a particular study of. Italian literature
In 1883 Mr., Trimble married Miss
Lucy r. Weeks, daughter of Robert Z
Weeks, then vice-president of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Company
The two sons, who are Fl and is years
old, respectively, were the result Of the
union. Rufus Is employed in the Office
of the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany, in Manhattan.
Mr.. Trimble in politics was a Demo
crat, and in 1906 was the candidate Of
his party for the office Of Mayor Of
Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
contractors, all the work, $3.50.
Geo. ]. Schindle and z. G. Fisher, owners,
with A. Kliner. contractor, all the work,
SIS, 800: Grove street. Montclair.
Gottfried Kruger, owner, with A. w.
Schumacher, contractor, mason work, Sc. 200;
Jefferson and East Kinney streets. Same
owner, with G.. Trautwein. contractor, car
owner. with Jacob Liable & Son, contract
ors, plumbing work, $1,000; same premises.
Book & Steiger, owners, with F. T. Engel,
contractor, all the work, $3.50; Geneva
A. w. schaefer and w. G.. Rossland,
owners, with the Essex Realty Exchange.
contractors, all the work, $3.50; Avon ave-
nue..
Rubber & Celluloid, owners, with the
Goeller Iron Works, contractors, iron and
steel work, $1,000; Prospect street. Same
owners, with Conrad Siebrecht. contractor,
owners. with the Joseph Sharpe Construc-
ton Co., contractors, concrete work, $7,7yl
same premises. Same owners, with the
tractors. cornice work, $4,000; same prem
ises.
VIM. D. wolr, owner, with Henry JEFF
si,i5o; Sanford street, East Orange. Same
owner, with Jas. GLEASON & G. w. Carter,
contractors. carpenter work, $3.50; same
premises.
C, S. ~Trowbridge,, owner, With Samuel
VI. A. Gillespie. owner. with Samuel
Blair. contractor, tile work, 5000; Mid
land avenue and Brunswick road, Mont
clair. Same owner with A.. Bitterle, con-
tractor. electric work. s5,420; same prem
Lises.
William A. Gillespie, owner, with Over
Feeney. contractor, mason work. $500
Midland avenue and Brunswfck road
Montclair. Same owner with u W. But
terrified, contractor, heating work. $3.50
same premises. Same owner with 6. A
Johnson. contractor. plumbing work, 81
100; same premises.
G. S. Trowbriddge, owner, with Alfref
Bltterle. contractor, carpenter work. 81.
600; Brunswick road. ,Montclair, Same
owner with j. W. Herdman. contractor
plumbing work, sos; same premises. Same
owner with Owen Feeney, contractor
mason work. s1.4lo; same premises Sam
owner with l.. W. Butterield, contractor
heating work. $40; same premises.
John b.. Woolston, owner. with John "
| Shauger, contractor, mason work, $l,lol
Hawthorne avenue, East Orange.
Valentine Braun. owner, with John W
! Shauger, contractor, mason work. $1,15l
Hawthorne avenue. East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
REV. DR.. FRAZER,
AFTER Is YEARS,
QUITS AS PASTOR
Retires on Liberal Annuity from
Pulpit of First Presby-
terrain Church.
WILL SETTLE DOWN FOR
LIFE IN BLOOMFIELD
Viii Remain Head of Directors
of Theological Semi
nary.

The Rev. DR.. David R. Frazer today
ceased to be pastor of the First Pres
kytcrlan Church, after a service OF
twenty-six years, when the Presbytery
Of Newark dissolved his pastoral rela
tions at a special meeting in that
church this afternoon. He will not otfi-
ciate at next Sundays services. He
was busy at the parsonage, 1923 Broad
street, today, preparing to move his
furniture to a house he has obtained in
Bloomfield.
DIR. Frazer has been a director of the
Bloomfield Theological Seminary and
president of the board of directors a
long time. He has always taken a very
active part in building up the semi
nary. and he will continue his connec-
ton with the institution. He is also a
trustee of Princeton Theological Semi
nary and Union Theological Seminary,
and he will continue his work as trus-
tee in those institutions.
Native of Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. Frazer is ~ years old.
He was born in Baltimore. where he
got his primary education. He was
ordained to the ministry in the District
of Columbia on March S, 1865, and he
has done hard work as a minister for
forty-four years. His first assignment
was to the Presbyterian Church in
Clifton, S. I. His second call was to
the church In Hudson, n. Y, and then
he vas pastor in Buffalo for some
years. He then accepted a call as pas
tor of a church in Brooklyn. N. Y, and
on the arst Sunday in February, 1888,
he tool charge of the First Presby-
terrain Church in Newark as its pastor.
A a ago his twenty-ffth anniver-
sary, as pastor of the old church., was
fttingly observed by the congregation.
About five years g DR.. Frazer had
a breakdown, caused by his
onerous duties as pastor of the church.
He took a rest for several months and
returned to his labors restored to
health. But the increasing work in the
church was such a strain that he broke
down several months ago.
Will Get Liberal Annuity.
He then decided to retire as pastor,
as he had all the work he could do, and
the work of the church was increasing
with a great increase in revenue. About
q month ago he sent his resignation to
the official boards of the church and
they voted him a liberal annuity while
he lives. Ills salary as pastor was
$4,000 a year.
DIR, Frazer has been the dominant
force in the Newark Presbytery ever
since he came TO Newark. This was
nQs due to his influence as pastor of the
mother church of the Presbyterian
churches in Newark and Essex county,
but to his financial and executive abil-
ity. He has served on the most i'm
portant committees of the Presbytery,
and he has done a great deal of work
for weak churches or the church extern
sion committee He does not want the
honorary position of pastor emeritus of
the old church. He wants TO be free
and to have his successor as pastor
free, also.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
RUsKIN GETS sI,40O.

After a short elaboration the jury
late yesterday afternoon. awarded
Charles Ruskin, the liquor dealer wht
sued eleven of his neighbors in the
Circuit Court. before Judge Adams,
81, 400 damages. When the trial began
there were twenty defendants accused
by Ruskin of having circulated a pro
test against his application for a license
for his saloon at Howard and Mercer
streets, accusing him of having con
Quoted a disorderly house. Nine o.
the defendants were eliminated at tht
close of the plaintiffs case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
TRENTONIANS, SORE; ASK
RELIEF FROM JOKERS.
Want Some Streets Renamed
Because of Puns.

TRENTON, June 1s-Trenton's street
nomenclature will undergo extensive
revisions Il the Common Council ordi-
nance committee reports favorably
amendments tackled on to ordinance
No. 80 at the meeting of Council last
night.
Among others residents of Jay street
are dissatisfied with the name, because
Of sundry jokes poked at them in refer
ence TO Jays" "rubes" and "heckers,'
and last night Councilman Harrison
asked Council TO change the name of
the street to Lakeside avenue"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
MEASLES DELAYS SAILING.

Because his 14-year-old son Camp
bell is suffering from measles. George
S. Cox, of 343 High street. will not sail
for Europe today. although Mrs. Cox
and one son will leave on the Maure-
tania. When Mr.. Cox learned the
health regulations prevented his sail
ing, he arranged for the return of his
trunks, which were aboard the steamer,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
PRESENTED WITH DIAMOND.

The whole constabulary force at the
Court House unprecedented" Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly in his office in
the Court House after business hours
yesterday and honored his forty-fifth
birthday by presenting him with a
diamond pin. Constable Daniel Demar-
made a speech as bright as the
en- itself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
WHITE WAY POLES GOING UP.

The Public Service Corporation has
started placing in position the poles
for Newark's new white way on Mar
ket street, from the Court Hous to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station The
formal opening will probably be about
June 30, when a three days celebration
will be started.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
GIRL DROPS INTO CELLAR.

Blossom Geleemano, 10 years old, fell
through an open cellar door in the
street neal her home last night and
was severely injured. Mrs. Rhoda &C.
lecmano. the girls mother, refused to
permit her to be removed to the hos
pital. and she is attended by a physi-
clan in her home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
COURT WON'T OPEN COMPANY BOOKS
Especial TO the Evening star.1

Especial 70 the Evening Star.l
TRENTON, June ia mandamus
applied for by William w. Lancaster
to compel the American Shipbuildine
Company to permit an inspection of it:
stock and transfer books has been re-
fused by the Supreme Court.