davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
DREAM OF FAME
RUOELY J0LTEO
Chicago Girl Wearing Glass" Dia
monds Taken Home After Fail
ing To Make Hit On Stage.

FLINT. Mich, Dec. 20.-(Special.)
DIR. William ID. Haight, father OF
Catherine Haight, the Chicago girl
who disappeared several weeks ago
and who was found here yesterday as
a member of a musical comedy com.
pany playing at the Garrick theater
arrived In Flint this morning, and VIII
leave today for home. taking the girl
with him.
The girl was sent to us from Chi
cago as a member OF our chorus" says
the manager OF the Zinn Comedy com
pany.
I'VE tried her out but she has no H.
cense TO be on the stage and We told
her so. Offering to pay her way back to
Chicago. She said she did not want to
60 back home because her folks were
too strict with her. She was wearing
a ring set with two glass diamonds.
and a fake emerald which she said
was her engagement ring. II looked
to be worth about ten cents or quar-
ter. She told us at first that she was
going to be married, and that she al
ready had the ring.
Then she said she was considering
going into vaudeville. She left the
theater. We found her In a rooming
house. where bell boy at local hotel
said she had gone. We saw her pic
ture in Chicago papers. together with
a description and identified her as
Catharine Haight. She admitted 1t
and we wired her father"
"I give the newspapers credit FOR
finding my daughter" said Or. Haight
al the Jail this morning where the girl
had been taken. II never would nave
found her without their aid. ] am go
ing to take Catharine back to Chicago
She IA a good girl but stage-struck.
don't know what she wanted TO leave
home for"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
COOK F|NO|NGT0 Be.
tai
Copenhagen Board Will Declare 1t Is
Not Warranted in Saying Ex-
plorer Reached North Pole.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 2o.-The com
mittee that is investigating DR.. Fred
erick A. Cooks polar data. deeply
embarrassed by the former champion
ship OF the explorer by nearly all OF
It's members and the inability TO find
anything that approaches proof In the
data. will get out of the muddle as
gracefully AZ possible by making a
non-committal report, neither adverse
or favorable to Or. Cook.
This Is the situation, as outlined to-
day by one of the University OF Cop
enhagen professors, who is cognizant
Of the work that is going on inside the
committees room. This professor de-
clared that the members of the CON-
mittee were unable to reach unani-
nous decision, the Danish members
insisting on resolving every doubt In
Cooks favor, while the foreign mem.
bers favor the complete rejection OF
his evidence.
In view OF this II has been practical.
ly decided, according to today's report
to give verdict declaring that the
committee Is unwarranted in saying
that DR.. Cook either did or did not
reach the pole. Even DR.. Cooks 8
stanchest friends on the committee
admit that the data leaves much room
for doubt and that favorable yer.
dict would be open all along many
scientific lines. The data Is so in
complete that It Is said Or. Cook &
presence before the committee could
not help matters any. For this reason
he will not be asked 70 appear
PITTSBURG. Dec. 20.-That DR.
Frederick A. Cook admitted to him
that he had in one particular Faxed
the picture OF the American flag al
the north pole. az shown in his lee
lures, is the statement here OF Or
John A. Brashear. the noted astrono
mer. connected with the University OF
Pittsburg.
DR.. Brashear declares that II has
been matter OF discussion among
scientists since Cook showed his pic
lures OF the trip to the pole that his
flag 1T the top OF the world cast nc
shadow. At the time Cook planted
the flag the sun was at eight degreec
and should have cast long shadow
experts say Dr. Brashear stated that
he asked DR.. Cook about the picture
and that the doctor declared the fiag
he photographed was really minia
ture affair and that he had IL enlarged
for his picture slides.
When Cook was here lecturtng
also asked him what sextant he used
in making observations. and he replied
that he could not remember. This ia
me Is peculiar mark OF forgetrul'
ness" Or. Brashear declared.
Or. Brashear does not believe that
either Cook or Commander Peary can
prove conclusively that they reached
the pole. but apparently has lost all
faith In Cook.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
PROPOSALS WANTED.

FOR MANUFACrURE or
OLIVE BKAB CLDrHlNC-Chief
ouartcrmaster office Federal build
ing chicago. lil. Dec 9. 1903. Sealed
frnposaIs an tripAcate subject To
~. u.uAI c0ndi lions, Will be received
a. rms office until y o'clock. noon.
no 20. 1909 uud then opened. Tor
Manufacturing and delivering at
.,tEer tue Chicago. New York or
tu.-tct~ Departments Army
a 200 Olive Drab Otcrccats; $1,000
t,'... ptaH service Coats so goo pairs
I., Hrtb service Brrcches. Foot
"a .notu vairs p,fyN prah Service
it-rcCbes Mounted. subject 10 In
.t.,yr lu quantities ut not 10 exceed
En naN ceutIm. n desired by this De-
,@.rmrut THe owe hrab kersey.
hiiVe urab Mqhair Srrgc and BronZs
ture OF tleSc garments VIII be furn-
'sbDd by this Department; the re-
,,atudsf of tuo material required will
~. furnished hy tFe contractor The
eEt is reserved 10 reject or accept
80 on all proposals or any part
,-ereof Preference viii be given %
S-.i~Irs az domestic fuauufaCture.
conditions of quality and price du-
rntJtuE in the price or foreign pro-
Io',ttons or manufactures the duty
tr.reoub, beng equal standard sam
rfss can tc seen, and spec fcations.
banks for proposals and full iufor-
nation viii nc furnished upon appif-
crtfon az this Office. Envelopes con-
tafniuc prOpos osals 20 he ind6Fss,t
'Proppsals. Tor Menptactpre of olivs
Hrab ClotNlug 10 be opened Dec
s3 1909" Lieut. Col W W. K0btn-
son. Jr. Chief Quarternlastar. ss :.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
ch;caoo Face. Coal Famine.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Chicago house
holders are shiverinG today over the
prospect OF coal famine. The ex.
trcme cold weather and the inability
OF the railroads 10 deliver q full sup
ply will empty the yards within two
weeks. The failure OF the railroads
TO bring Ia all the coal needed is
attributed by some dealers 20 the
great rush ,of\\holiday business that
has tied up traftic while by others II
Is said that the shortage Is due IA
confscation Of fuel by the railroads To
provide fuel for their locomotives
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
MET BY WIFE AND COP.
That. Herzitan Hadn't Expected Let
ters; Charged With Non-Support.


ters: Charged With Non-Support.
For several days the police have
been looking for Thomas Herzitan.
peddler. 5S years old, who failed to
appear in answer to charge OF fall
ing to support his minor children "hen
the case was recently called in po-
lice court It remained for wo-
mans wit TO deliver him into the laws
hands. Herzitan called his wife by
telephone, Monday morning, ana
promised to be in front Of the Owen
building at noon with a small amount
of money for the babies.
"Ill be there" said Mr.. Herzitan.
And she was. With her was Court
Officer Max Gleiwitzer and Herzitan
was escorted to police court Justice
Jeffries let him go on his personal
recognizance to appear for trial later
but not until he had counted out VI %
all the spare change he had, 10 BUY
the youngest baby pair OF SHOES
There are three minor children,
aged 10. six and four years,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
CREW is LANDED.
Seventeen Rescued From Steamer Y
A. Meyers Saturday Night

PORT COLBORNE, Ont. Dec. 20
The captain, crew OF fifteen men, and
a woman cook, from the steamer F.
Meyers. OF Buffalo. were landed
here early today by the steamer
Napleton. Captain Stnsel. which
rescued them from small boats Sat
urday night. While of Southeast
Shoals Saturday night, the Meyers,
with n cargo OF 100000 feet OF lum-
ber and bound from Royal City,
Mich, TO Buffalo began to fill with
water. The pumps were useless as
the seams had been cut through with
anchor ice and the crew took to the
boats
The Meyers was owned by Adam
Hartman Of North Tonawanda. and
was valued at 10000; no insurance
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
J QUESTIONS
IN CENSUS QUIZ
cry Man, Woman and Child Will
Be Questioned by Army of Gov
ernment Agents.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 20
United States Census population
edule which Will be carried by the
merators during the thirteenth de.
nial United States Census, April
next. contains 81 questions CON
hing every man, woman. and child
This country, the total OF whom Is
|ected To reach the number OF 90.-
900.
he preparation OF the population
edule engaged for the past few
hths the Joint consideration OF AS.
ant Director " ,lloughby. Mr.. vii
h c. Hunt, the United States Cen
chief stalstician for population.
Prof. William b. Bailey. the Yale
fructor in political economy. a
minent member OF the Census Bur
advisory board OF stat.sticians,
who later was commissioned su-
visor OF census for the state OF
bnecticut
he schedule has ben approved by
hsus Director Durand. and in It's
i form will be l6 by % inches In
}. printed front and back. with so
q on each side. one for each person
merated. The government print
office will print 100000 copies,
as TO give each of the $50 super
prs OF census an ample supply to
et all the needs OF about $1,000
merators who will enumerate the
ulation In April next
he paper on which the schedule
be run of will be flrst-Quality
te writing. q by 81 inches. 64
nds TO the ream, the total weight
hg 10000 pounds. The entire edl-
will be printed on web press,
ch will print two OF the schedules,
and back, each revolution, at the
OF 5000 an hour. II will take
|ut six and a half days for the press
print the 100000, running 10
rs day.
More Convenient Form.
The schedule paper Is very heavy
will stand great deal of hand
The form OF the schedule Is
re convenient than that used ten
(rs ago. and the two pages are go
3ced that when the schedule is
ICED in the card-punchlng machine,
{h time a card has been punched
ratchet wheel automatically moves
schedule UP one line. and all the
orator has TO do IL To operate the
s on the punching machine.
FOR this stage OF the compilation OF
population statistics l22.000 GOO
nila cards have been ordered for
card punching machines
The 80 questions are classified un-
| 13 groups.
The first Is location. and under this
Id the enumerator must write down
street. avenue. road, etc, the
1hse number in cities or towns; and
number OF the dwelling house and
number OF the family, In the mum.
cal order OF the enumerator's visi'
Jon.
Under the subject Name" for each
Fson whose place of abode on Aprh
was I'm the family being enumerat'
the census taker Is instructed to
Ger the surname first, then the given
he and middle initial. n any. He
st include every person living on
bill Is. 1910 and must omit chill
In borne since that date.
The third group. relationship, calls
statement OF the relationship
ich the person enumerated bears
the head OF the family in which he
ides.
rhe personal description group
Ks for the sex: color or that
whether white. black. mulatto,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william IT. Martin. 80; Laura Nj
Bush "a.
Micheer Wiener. "a Elsie Schneider
10.
James Watts. 50. Amy Boley. %.
Phillip Baker. 2s Emma Elkin, 22.
Louis Cohen. 90: Mollie Epstein. 20
Walter II. Conn. 2s: Mary Duthfe, Il
Michael Aronowitz. 2s. Rebecca Ca
litzan. 21.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Three Sink 10 Death.

BEDFORD, Ind. Dec. 20.-While
crossing creek In a boat near here,
William Johnson 2s. Miss Alma ".
terback. 20 and Miss Laura Currens
10. we're drowned Two bodies have
been recovered. bnt the authorities
today are searching for the body Of
Miss Utterback, which is believed Ia
have been carried of by the high
water In the creek
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

PITTSBURG. Dec. 20.-Nearly 1000
Eployes and specially invited guests
Ire entertained at a banquet given
the Fl. J. Heinz Co. the largest
bd manufacturers OF their kind in
|. world, at their main plant in this
~, In celebration OF the fortietn
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
200 Men Affected BY S150,0OO Fire

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. 20.--Fire dis
covered this morning at Sis by an
employe, gitted the Jewett Car Works.
causing loss of $3.50 600. fully cover
ed by insurance. and threw 200 men
ont of employment. Firemen we're
unable TO fight the fire effectively
because OF frozen water plugs. About
sle0000 worth of unfinished work was
saved Work OF rebuilding will be
started as soon as the loss is adjust
ed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
CIGARS ARE DRUGS.
You Can Get a Penn'orth OF Nicot'ne
in Toronto on Sundays.

TORONTO. Dec 2o.-Forget all
those aliases for cigar. snch as
torch" punk" rope" cabbage,
and son forth It's n drug
At least. the burden is on tho
prosecution TO prove that II isn't ana
the average nickel cigar has the ef'
feet Of a narcotic pretty well dup
Heated
Twas Police Judge Morson who
gave the decision that "a cigar is n
drug unless proved TO be something
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Rleriot SerloualX LII.

VIENNA, Dec. 2O-Louis Bleriot
the Channel crosser" aeroplane. was
taken to a Vienna hospital today. He
is In a serious condition from the
injuries sustained In his recent aero
plane accident In Constantinople. lie
was en- route from Constantinople "a
Paris when he suffered a severe re.
lapse here.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
WAS LosEY pRoWNED9

JACKSON. Mich. Dec 20.-(Spe.
cialD-Roy7 nj Losey. Rives township
farmer. disappeared Friday a letter
signed by Robert Lake. Of Chicago
states Losey fell through tho ice and
was drowned at Michigan Center, near
Jackson Saturday The police do not
believe IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

else" lie dismissed merchant who
had been arrested for selling Rag
Regallas' THE Seaman's Choice
and other brands in his pharmacy on
the Lords day.
Now the crown allows YOU 10 sell
drugs on any old day, and the drug
gist ingenously pleaded that cigar
is not a smoke. but a nicotine cap
sule.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

niversary OF the establishment OF
cir business Men prominent in
)siness circles OF this and other cit-
; Joined with the company and en-
pyes in hOnoring the founder and
lesident OF the business. In whose
lnor the great banquet was given.
The biggest room In the establish.
lent was cleared to make space 10.
e accommodation OF this great gath.
fns OF people. and although It was
20 OF the largest halls In the city
\ capacity was taxed 10 the utmost.
he decorations we're rich and time.
embodying numerous emblems
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
BlRTm
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Frank Sputzer, 2s2 Adelaide
Peter Wolnez, 7S0 Erskine.
Thomas owen. woman's hospital.
Vincent Preston, ia Jones.
Ixewerence Mcmillan. 125 waterman
oliver Robbins, 1l3 Beresford
Albert King, 73 Eastern.
BOYS.
Carl Decker, ia Rademacher.
Irwin Brown. 421 Dragon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Inteyurban Lines.


FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMIrEDs-
1898 a. m, lO.3s a. m. and 1888 p m.
Flint only. 6.35 u. m. Locals for Flint.
a m. and every two hours TO p. IN.
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo, ~
m, and hourly to ii y. IN.
PORT HURON LINITEDS-7:45 q. m,
lO;45 a m. $40 y. IN, Gas p. m; Satur-
days only, l2.45 y. m. sundays only, 1 L
d m Locals for Port Huron hourly, q
a. m TO s y. m, also .. IN. to Marine
city To Mt Clemens. half-hourly.
40 a IN. 10 T. m. and hourly TO IL
u m To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line.
hourly. 6;2s a. N. TO g:2S y. m, also IL
y. IN.
TOLEDO LINITEDS--S:20 a. m. IL 20
n m. 22O and $50 b. IN Locals for
Toledo, hourly, 6.3O a. m to B. 80 .. IN.
also 2 80 and il y. in. Tor Monroe.
JACKSON IMIrEDs - l:4J a. m
1q~i5 3IJ and 6;4j p. IN. Locals for
Jackson a. M and every two hours to
= - IN, Tor Ann Arbor. a. m. and
bourly TO IL =. m. fol Plymouth and
Northvllle q 80 a N. and hourly 10 80
n m: also a IN. and III y. m. Saline
cars for YpsilantL
Mynndoue Di,ision--5.33 a. m. and
haif.hourly 10 sS5 y. m, hourly to
Pontiac DivisIon--6 n m. half-hourly
until %. m. tncn hourly 10 IL p. IN.
Birmtngham only u p. m.
orchard Lake Di,isiOn--5 q. IN. and
hourly until Il y m
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
M A RI N e
Anchor Line To Build New Boat.

The Anchor line has awarded 20
the Detroit Shipbuilding \Co. con-
tract for building a new package
freighter and passenger boat. which
will be n counterpart OF the Cone
maugh. The name has not been de-
cided on. The boat will be 37i feet
long, &C feet beam and 2s feet deep,
Construction work will begin as soon
as the material arrives.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Capt. GirardIn's Funeral, Tuesday.

The funeral OF Capt. David !. Cir
ardin. well-known vesselman of Am
herstburg. who died In Chicago Sat
urday, will be held In Amherstburg
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. The
body arrived home Sunday. Capt. Cir
ardin was completing his last trip of
the season on the steamer Harvey II.
Brown, OF Detroit, when stricken.
Death was due TO a combination OF
dropsy and Bright's disease. His
widow. two sons and daughter sur
vfve.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
HELP WASTED-MAIR


WANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade
Big demand for graduates. Wages
&ib TO $40 weekly. Few weeks com
pletes. Outfit OF tools given each
student. Money earned while learn
ing. Catalogue mailed tree. Moler
Barber College. Chicago. Ills.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Bnsipe.s-Iik~ Printing. No fuss and
| no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Mrs. Clara Simpson. the lumber
queen ~ Maine. owns several large
lumber mills
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18
S9O,5DO
SO 1900
SO l.GOO

| S2D,DDt
\ very slight subtraction will show
that the appropriations of the pres
cnt budget exceed those of the Went
worth administration by $50, 800.
The Sentinel stated that $4,000 was
the premium. At the time we were
making an approximate estimate, but
we think that $50 900 in round num-
bers fully yerifies our statement.
The difference in the salary lists is
81, 2,t80. That amount is in excess of
what was paid the mayor, aldermen
and all the officials and employees
that came under the salary list, the
same as they do today.
The valuation this year is placed
] by the assessment at S1,G10,3t9. On
this valuation a levy of 81 mills has
been made. This will produce only
so, ,O5S.83.
Where will the balance of the ap-
preparation. the difference between
what has been appropriated, 500, 800,
and what can possibly be collected
So, 05S.S3 or S3S, 13f.f7 come from?
There is only one answer to that
question and that is that it will help
make the pile of Indebtedness already
greater than il is.
There must have been "a deficit on
this year, as there were no saloon
licenses collected, although the ap-
preparations from the Wentworth
council were made, as IL they were
to be collected. All the appropriation
of the Wentworth council was spent
and there was ten thousand dollar
shortage on collections of the approp-
riations.
Does anyone know Just how much
the warrant Indebtedness of the city
Is Mt present. II was on n cash basis
ON June, 1907, but there was not less
than twenty thousand dollars of in
debtedness made in the last year.
The Sentinel gives the statements
as they are and the people can draw
| their own conclusions.
Nothing has been done in the past
year, not so much in fact of public
Improvement as was done in any Of
the preceding four years.
| The people are just recovering
from two years of rather hard times
and partial failures in crops and what
sane business sense should have urg-
ed would have been IA reduction, rath-
cr than raise In the appropriations.
1t is well and good to provide for
improvements. The Sentinel has
been among the foremost to advocate
and advance them, but there Is an
other thing of impoverishing the peo-
pie in taxation at this time when II
is unnecessary.
The Sentinel repeats that the pay
| for the political prestibe of one man
and the new charter form of govern
nIent ut this time Is 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18
To SELL STOCK
TO PAY EXPENSES
Novel Method to Defray the Expenses
of the Great Union Revival.-An-
other Big Series of Cottage
Meetings to be Held Soon.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM is AROUSED

A novel way of meeting the ex.
penses of the big union revival to be
held in Grand Junction during the
month of January has been an
J nounced by the ministers in charge
of the great meeting. Stock will be
issued and sold.
Here is an announcement made to-
day by the finance committee:
The finance committee has issued
stock at 81 per share to cover the
expenses of the meetings. Instead of
allowing a few to pay all the money,
we want to give everyone who is in
terested in the salvation of this city
a chance to share in the blessing that
Will come from an investment of
money as well as prayer and interest
in this revival. II you want one or
more shares, see some member of the
finance committee or one of the pas
tors
The plans for the great meeting
are rapidly maturing. Great enthus-
iasm is being aroused among the
church people of the city.
1t is announced today that on next
Tuesday another big series of cot
tage prayer meetings will be held
The following is the first announce
ings will be held and the names of
the leaders:
Home of Mrs. Crawford, 537 Rock
away; leader. Rev. Elliott.
Home of Mrs. Thistles, 352 Pitkin:
leader, Mrs. Budelier.
Home of Mrs. Robbins, GIT White;
leader Mrs. Reddy.
Heme of Mrs. S. ]. Scovil, 527 COL
orado; leader, Mrs. Kilbey.
Milldale chapel: leader, Rev. Ed
wards.
Home of DR.. C. e. Taylor, 1927
Colorado; leader, Prof. La Verne
Brown.
Home of Mr.. Hickman, $50 South;
leader, Secretary House.
Home of Mr.. Kingsley, PAT Rood; ;
leader, Rev. Forsyth.
Home of Mrs. ]. II. Burgener,
First and White; leader. p A. Rice.
Home of Mrs. Watkins, 252 Hill !;
| leader, w. A. Marsh.
Home of Mrs. Yeager, 726 West
| Main; leader. DR.. johnson. ~
Home of Henry Homan, 254 Ou-
| ray; leader. Miss Dewey.
Home of S. s. Marshall, Fruitvale; !;
| leader, Mrs. Fluke.
Home of 2. b. Mcclure, Fruitvale I:
| leader, Rev. LeClere
! Home of Mr.. Littlejohn, Fruitvale; !;
| leader, Moses Hale.
Home of j. r. Morse, Allen dis
| trict; leader. J. F. Cox.
Lincoln school, Orchard mesa !;
leader. Rev. Walker
Home of j. w. Bucklin, 634 North
| Fifth; leader, /. A. Moon.
Home of J. G. Morton, 634 Teller;
| leader, Rev. Martin
| Home of l.. Wickersham, 707 North
Seventh; leader. Rev Beach.
| Home of c. X. Holmburg, go Chi
peta; leader, Prof Allen.
| Home of A. X. Hampton, 46O
White; leader. w. II. Bergen.
Home of Miss Julia McCune, 136
North Sixth; leader, n. E. Cole.
Home of Rev. Martin, North Sew
enth; leader. A. B. Campbell.
Home of l.. Z. Blackstone. Hill ave.
nue.; leader. G. A. Warning.
Home of Prof. e. e. Cole. Ninth
and White; leader, ]. H. Rankin.
Home of d. b. Winchester. 1045
Grand; leader. N. F. Hellyer.
Home of +. A. Sherman, 1916 Rood
avenue; leader, J. Fl. Chalmers.
Home of NJ. NJ. Shores, S21 ouray
leader, Rev. Rhode.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18

Reports received today by The SEN
tinel state that at last the Rio Grande
Southern has reopened its lines into
Telluride and that the normal sched-
ule is resumed. There is great re-
joicing in Telluride over the reopen
ing of the road so long closed owing
to the washouts and landslides at
tending the storms of September.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18

Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong. of the chair
of mathematics of Boulder univers-
ity, is expected in this afternoon to
attend the brotherhood meetings of
the Methodist church and to spend a
few days with the family of his
brother, Senator DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18

There will be no Gay coaches on
Grand Valley Special via D. & r. G
for National Apple Show Denver Jan.
uary 4. All Pullmans and parlor OBJ
servation car. Make your berth res
eryations now at d. G r. G. city ticket
office. S11 for round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18

For that boy of yours buy mem
bership in the Y. NJ. C. A. as Christ
mas remembrance. 1t is the greatest
of all gifts for the boy. 1t is a gift
that can be enjoyed every day in the
year and will have a lasting influence
for the good.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-18

Late this afternoon the trial of one
of the men charged with fighting is
being held, and at the time of Going
to press, one verdict of guilty had
been returned-that in the case of
Gordon. He was fined IS and costs.
He was defended by Attorney Roz-
Zelle.