davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-06

It is invaluable for oyerworked
men, delicate women and siekly chill
dren. IL strengthens and sustains
the system. is a promoter Of health
and Longevity. makes the old young
and Keeps the young strong.
CAuIt0N.-whe ,eu ash ,oas druggist.
grocer o. desief fos Dufts's pure Malt uhis-
Aes be sure yea act the gsaains. "a an
absolutely psrs medicinal matt ~hisAe, ard -
setd In sealed BEETLES oaiy-.nsssr 80 buik.
tsek TOE the Trademark. the " ota Chemist.'
en tho label. and make sure the seal over
shs cefk 10 snhreken. Price s. O write
~csnksstlaK physielsa. DUTY Msts whl.ksy
cs-. escksref. y. v. ter = tree Illustrates
esfscsi beckett and tree sdsies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28
uNDUPLICATED RECORD
OF CAPTAIN HOLMES
SKETCH ACTIVE OF CONNECTICUT MARINER WELL
HoNoLULU-HIs E IGHTYFoUR VOYAGES AROUND
CAPE HORN ESTABLISHED RECORD NEVER
DUPLICATED IN

Coriolanous (Charles p. Williams OF
Stonington offered him the command
of ship, but he refused, and when
Mr.. Mallory heard of the offer he sent
for Holmes and said he would give
him a vessel, he had no ned to go to
Stonington for one) but he made a
successful voyage with Capt. McGin-
ley and returned to Mystic.
His next voyage took him into the
Arctic regions and he went in past
East Cape, Asia, on the first day of
July and captured twelve whales that
gave them full cargo of 1000 bbls. of
oil. OF these twelve whales Capt
Holmes made fast and brought along
side all but one and that fell to the
credit of the mate. They came out of
the sea on the LIST day of September,
Just 60 days after they entered it. The
last whale captured weighed in 5000
lbs. of bone after it was cleaned. He
had now been whaling for fourteen
years, and on shore only long enough
to allow the Quitting of the vessel
~ NiAChhNi wy dtoNB oO llN NOiNluuCu W
lay off for a time, and he enjoyed a
vacation of twenty-five weeks. When
that time was completed he entered
the merchant service in the barque
Fannie" in 1852 and spent a year in
her running between New York, st.
Marks, Florida, and Mobile, Ala,
with groceries and general goods out
and cotton as return cargo.
He then returned to his first love,
the good ship Leander, in which he
started out as captain on a whaling
expedition, and was absent Is months
in which time he filled his ship, cap
turing all the whales but three or
this voyage and made a name for him
self as one of the most successful cap
tains who trOd the deck of a whaling
vessel. Then Mr.. Mallory induced Capt
Holmes to take command of the Fan.
ME and he guided her destinies fol
one year, and returned with a full car.
go. Then Mr.. Mallory who had JUS
completed the ship Frances, Offered
him the command and he made three
successful and paying voyages in her
Then Charles II. Mallory (son of Mr.
Mallory, who had just finished thu
new vessel Elizabeth. f. Willets, CAV,
him command of her and he sool
spread his canvas for California, il
1857, remaining two years as her mas
ter and leaving her to take comman,
of the new vessel Hayes, built for hin
by Charles II. Mallory. In this h
remained three years Then he wa
given command of the Twilight an,
was with her three years, when tn
Mallory's, having built the new shi
Seminole for the San Francisco trad
rendered him the captaincy. In til
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28

vessel he remained twenty-five years,
making twenty-five voyages in her to
California. He then took command
of the Charmer, in which he continued
fourteen years, rounding Cape Horn in
her sixteen times. On arrival in San
Francisco, at the end of her 10th voy-
age, this vessel was purchased by John
Rosenfeildt just nine days after her
arrival and Capt. Holmes was con-
tinued in command. After several
voyages in her she was sold by the
new owner, who purchased the Alex
ander Gibson, a 2250-ton clipper ship,
and gave Capt. Holmes command,
which he retained for three years, dur
ing which time he transported coal
from New York and Baltimore to san
Francisco Then the owner ordered
him up to Vancouver to load with
lumber for Cape Town, Africa, to re-
place the bridges destroyed by the
Beers in their late war against Eng
land. But when Capt. Holmes found
that the agents were determined to
DlttNG al CGll 81 VI lulllDNA VII NiiC NSNh'
of the Gibson he protested and finding
his pleadings and warnings unheeded,
he threw up his command and return
ed to his home in Mystic in the year
1900, where he has since remained,
one of our most esteemed citizens.
1t can be said that the ship AleXan-
der Gibson, favored by good fortune
and weather, made the voyage in safe
ty and discharged her cargo. Capt
Holmes has been so fortunate as new
er to have lost ship and never had
one ashore. He went into Hongkong
once with a broken rudder which ac-
cident occurred during a typhoon that
swept the sea of China, while on one
of his trips. Again six days out of
New York and while heading down
the coast he struck hurricane which
tore out his bowsprit and carried
away his top-gallant mast, but the
vessel weathered the gale and ran into
st. Thomas for repairs and again
started on the voyage. His mate,
Henry Rollins, was with him for
twenty-five years on his voyages, and
when the parting of the ways came il
was sad one for both men.
In his many voyages Capt. Holmes
acquired a large number of most val
liable curios and to view these he has
frequent callers who are always cor
daily welcomed by the genial captain
Capt. Holmes has the unique dis
! tinction of rounding Cape Horn s.
times, and as yet this record stands
without rival. In all these voyages
he did not meet with any serious acct
dent, either to his vessel or crew, bu
careful navigator as he was he neve,
overlooked any precautionary measur
es in the way Of spars, sails or higgins
that might lessen the chances of
successful passing from the Atlanti,
to the Pacific ocean or the reverse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28

Captain Holmes, whose remarkable
record below is copied from the Mystic
Comm Journal of recent date, is well
known in Honolulu. Ten or eleven
years ago, when he was "A or rs years
of age, he was here in command of
the ship Charmer, one of the biggest
carriers of the Round the Horn sugar
fleet The article follows:
The subject of this sketch, Joseph
Warren Holmes, was born in the town
of Stonington in the village of Mystic,
April list, 1924 lin the house still
standing at the corner of Main and
Holmes street, which was erected in
1879 At the age of 10 years he made
his first start in life by shipping Sep
TENDER 4, 1887, on a vessel which sail
ed from New York for St. Joseph S,
Florida, loaded with general merchan-
disc. After discharging her cargo the
vessel ran over to New Orleans and
then piled as a packet between that
port and Havana during the winter,
and on her return north he again
came to his home where he shipped
with his father, Captain jeremiah
Holmes, who at different times COM
manded the Leeds active" and
Ann B. Holiness" which piled be-
tween Mystic and New York, on their
outward trips carrying wood, cheeses
and country produce Bloomington in
the early 40s was a large producer of
cheese and was noted for its white
oak, or skim-milk cheese, which met
ready sale in the city MARKET, and
returning with general goods, grocer
les and cotton for the John Hyde ma
Inufactories at Upper Mystic and Ian
tern Hill. But this was too mOnot-
onous a life for young Holmes, and as
he was now II years of age he shipped
with Capt Bailey of the whaling shir
Leander in 1910 Charles Mallory out.
fitted her and she was absent from
her home port % months, most o
which time was spent in the Indian
ocean. On his return he again shin
ped with Capt. James Avery on thu
same vessel, bound to the IndiaT
Ocean for oil. This was a good trip
the ship was out 20 months and re
turned with everything full and near
ly 800 barrels of sperm oil. Then hi
reshipped on the Leander and Mr.
Mallory offered him command of thu
vessel, but although he carried tn,
ships papers, he thoght he was too
Iyoung to have entire charge and al
assistant captain was sent with him
This voyage lasted IS months ant
lagain the vessel returned with every
thing on board filled with oil. HI
then shipped with Capt. John Nc
Ginley Gather of the present post
master at New London) in the shil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28
NO OPIUM N CIfAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy(, aud never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1t
is as safe a medicine for a child as for
an adult. This remedy is famous for
tits cures of colds and Group, and can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers, Bens, Smith & Co.. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28

i by two Petm wheels kt
in cage in du1c1
yoNnw tpowW
care oy about gkg
o o Gu ngbcr
o eep aingb
oef found werNe
foo the and
The late JameD
o his fgupdI
o down 1.-THE ground borhe
Do tina
channel onotas kyoutot
a SurpyD
n al will installed
IS o ourselves frou
a il in profit is
ii financing of II sornhsa
g Theer eknglyte
in e rtoraa drm
he can tc rt CersT
the are going Grsp
M lie h r alz in urcko vuss
X.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-28
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. e. Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. G. Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ......... Auditor
P. G. Jones. ...............D Director
C. H. Cooke. Director
]. R. Gait. ................D Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

the box car route. Possibly their re-
mittances from home hadn't arrived
or possibly these allowances had arriv-
ed and had soon flown. AT any rate,
they didn't buy first-class tickets, but
entered a box car at Johnson City, the
aforesaid car being part OF freight
train headed for Knoxville. They ne
gotiated the journey all right, remain
ing undiscovered until just about the
time the train was passing through the
yards near the power house when their
presence was discovered by the conduc-
tor. OF course, their discovery meant
to ring up the skiddo number and they
quickly vacated the box car. They
were seen by Southern Railway spe-
cial agent just as they were leaving the
train, and a race took place. The po-
lice also got into the game, and the
boys were rounded up But they were
not prosecuted and got off with moth
ing more serious than scare, and they
were allowed to attend the ball game
Saturday afternoon, which appears to
have been the principal object of their
visit to Knoxville. 1t is said that the
box car they rode in was sealed and
that they broke the seal to enter. This
is a serious oflense, amounting to
HOUSEKEEPING, and had the charge
been pushed against them, they might
have seriously regretted their ride
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

went too far that day. He is sad to
have spoken his mind to the operator,
who insisted upon giving him every
connection but the one he wanted, and
finally exclaimed
"Won't you get somebody at the
other end of this wire who is some
where near my intellectual equal?"
Silence for moment, then the mes
sage from the other end:
"Well, government hospital for the
insane. What do you want2"
Mr.. Brownlow declares he is trying
to find the name of that girl in order to
make the telephone company promote
her.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15
TWO Jokes ON BROWNLOW
The Blind Colonel Sees Things as
They Are and Gets Pro-
0o1 Toooor4.o1,
per Connection.

A Washington special says: Repre-
sentative Walter Brownlow is the butt
of two of the best jokes that have turn
ed up in the house cloakrooms thus far.
A colleague said the other day that
soon after the extra session convened,
Mr.. Brownlow called to pay his re-
spects to President Taft. The two are
old friends. Pretty soon after Brown
low had felicitated Mr. Taft upon his
elevation TO his high office the Tonnes
see member introduced the subject of
patronage in Tennessee, to the extent
of speaking good word for certain
gentleman.
Why do you not speak word for
yourself, Brownlow % asked the presi-
dent.
"My modesty forbids," replied Mr..
Brownlow.
"You said your eyeSight was almost
completely restored" said Mr.. Taft.
"What do you see in my face?"
"Mr. President, think it is disgust,
lsaid Mr.. Brownlow.
"Mr. Rrownlow, let me again con
graduate you upon the restoration o.
your sight, said the president.
The other story on Mr.. Brownlow
and nobody ever enjoys story on him
more than he does himself, sounds like
him and ought to be true.
1t seems that he was trying to ge1
the white house on the phone the 9th
er day. The operator was evidently {
new one, and she succeeded in getting
several numbers without disturbing
" Main Six" which is the white hous'
number. Mr.. Brownlow is the best
natured man in congress, but thing
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

Rent is the landlords graft.
1t is the easy money that en-
ableS him to build up fortunes,
and become a leading citizen at
your expense. 1t ia astonishing
how, many otherwise up to date
intelligent people continues con-
tributing their good money to
landlords, and receive absolute
ly nothing in return.
Free yourself-ge you a
home while such favorable
terms are afforded. 10percent
cash and $500 a month makes
you your own landlord.
Act to day. Davis West
Park Addition.
John L. Davis, owner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15
MILLIGAN STUDENTS
RIDE BOX CARS

Several young men, students at Mil
ligan College, near Johnson City, play
ed the part of the rabbit in a hare and
hound affair at the conclusion of their
journey to this city Saturday morning.
There were four or five, possibly half
dozen of the boys. They wanted to
come to Knoxville, and decided to take
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CALD WELL.
VERONA AND
VEST HUDSON
JUDGE DAVIS TO Z
SUBMIT OPINION
South Orange Counsel Will State
Whether lie Thinks Civil
Service Action Legal.

An opinion Will be received by the
South Orange Village Board Of Trus-
tees tonight from Judge Thomas A.
Davis. village counsel. as to the legal
ity o. the action taken by the old
South Orange Board of Trustees at It's
final meeting, May ;, when a civil serv-
ice resolution was passed. giving all
village employees appointed by the
board heretofore permanent positions.
FORMER Village President Albert c.
Wall. who is a prominent Jersey city
lawyer. will act as counsel for the eni-
ployees.
Mr.. Wall was president at the time
of the passage of the civil service reso-
luton. The Peoples men ignore the
resolution and al other action taken az
that meeting. centendins that the old
board went out of power on the mid
night previous. At tonight's meeting
il is likely that the Peoples men wh9
now hold power viii endeavor 10 Dust
several of the Citizens appointees.
1t is said that ~eventee volunteer
fremen will be ordered dropped from
the membership rolls of the department.
tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MONTCLAIR

ST. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday
school will hold its annual trip te
Greenwood Lake next Saturday.
Mrs. Henry G. Taube. of Highland
avenue. is at Marion. n. Y. for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. MacVicar and
family, of Lloyd place. have gone t.
their ummer home at Lake Cham
plain, where they will remain until
fall.
lily. of Elm street. will spend the sum-
mer In their cottage at Madison. Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Brainard and
family, OF Christopher street. will leave
this week for the Connecticut coast,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griggs, Of
Upper Mountain avenue. will spend the
summer in the Berskire Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berrian and
daughter of Christopher street, will
spend July and August on the Con-
necticut coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Hogan. Of
Prospect avenue, will spend the sum-
mel travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Merriam Wheeler and
family. of Gates avenue. are at their
summer home, Speonk, L. l.
William L. zimmerman and family
Of Walnut street. are, at Upper Lake
In the A~dirondacks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
ORANGE.
MOTHER AND SON BURNED
WHEN LAMP EXPLODES.

Mrs. Annie Solemina. 81 years old, Of
ss Tompkins street. Orange Valley. and
her son, Joseph Solemina. II years old.
were burned late last night when a
lamp in their home exploded. Police
mar Robert Brennan helped put out
the resultant blaze and aided the in
jured woman and her son until an
ambulance from the Orange Memorial
Hospital arrived. Mrs. Solemina was
severely burned about the face. arms.
chest and lower limbs and will be con
fined to the institution time. Her
son escaped without serious injury and
was able to go home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SIX TEACHERS OF SOUTH
ORANGE GOING ABROAD.

Arrangements have been made by six
members of the faculty OF the South
Orange public schools to spend the
summer vacation abroad. leaving rext
week. They are William E. Freeman,
principal of the High School. who win
60 to Italy; Miss Caroline E. Brown.
who win 60 TO England and Scotland;
Miss Blanche Jones. who will go to
Berlin. and Miss Jean MacLachIan.
Miss Juliette Stewart and Miss Eliza
beth Randall. who will travel together
through several European Countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leib and family.
of Ralston avenue, win spend the sum-
mer at the Rangley Lakes, Ne
Miss Evelyn Kay has returned to her
home in this city after a visit to Miss
Ethel Graves, of Fourth street
Lawrence Stewart. son of Admiral
and Mrs. Edwin S. Stewart. of Scotland
road. is cruising about A~lexandretta.
DIR. and Mrs. Martin e. waldstein. Of
Raiston avenue. are expected home
from abroad this week
Mrs. L. C.. Stewart, of Scotland road.
will spend the summer at Sharon.
Conn.
State Health Inspector Elvia Scott,
of South Orange ven will cave to-
morrow for a trip along the southern
coast of Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Street. Of
Maplewcod section. will spend the next
few weeks in Bermuda.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
NUTLEY
Entertained at Bridge.

Entertained at Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Tauchert, OF
North road. gave o pleasant bridge
party at their home on Saturday night.
Among those present were. Mr.. n
Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Leaman, Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Sar-
geant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Bowler. s.,
Mir. and Mrs. Marc NJ. Michael. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Carleton. MIR. and Mira
Frank Z. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z.
Newton and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. (. Carmen of Pros
peet street. are spending a few weeks
at Ridgewood.
Clarence Markham, ST.. of Syracuse.
formerly of his town. was a guest Of
friends on Saturday afternoon.
F. F. Nelson and family. of Franklin
avenue. removed to South Jersey on
Saturday.
Mrs. Cline n. Elliott and family, Of
Rutgers place, are spending the sum-
mer in the suburbs of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoeber. Of the
Enclosure. have gone to Hyannisport.
Mass.
The Rev. j. A Farley, OF Brooklyn
visited his old Nutley friends yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Hartmann Brey, Of
Philadelphia. formerly Nutiey resfdentA
are visiting in New York. and yester-
day spent the day with Nutley friendA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

b. Blossom, Ave: C. e. Thurston, six
teen; A. J.. Lamme, ten; Edward
Prizer, seven: William E.. Stewart
twelve; w. d. Osborne, eight; B. p
Wilkinson. four: Mr.. Crabbe, six; 4. l.
Terry, seven: p. J. Hart, two; Leonard
H. Conant, six; Mr.. Hornfeck, six;
James A. Hart. four; r. M. Miles, jr.
four; Tonic Savage, eight; Mrs. G. F
Rand, seven: F. B. Littleton. six. Mr.
Goodwin, four; e. w. Taylor, three;
Mr.. ~Tilinghast, three.
Parking spaces for carriages and
automobiles was taken by Wilmer A
Baldwin, Mrs. Adams, Miss Ambrose
Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs. Winthrop d
Mitchell, Walter D. Osborne, William
E. Quimby.. Mrs. William S. Pitcairn
James A. Hart, Ira A. Kipp, jr., Will
lam e. Stewart, Mrs. Manton b. Met
calf. Frank Hagemeyer. Miss Page,
Colonel Schley, Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. John Burke. T. H.
Powers Farr, Mrs. Charles C.. Good
rich, Hendon Chubb, Robert A.
Franks, Henry Parrish, jr., Russell
Colgate. Mrs. John Y. G.. Walker,
Charles ID. Cleveland, Charles #. Rand.
Mrs. Richard M Colgate, Selwyn K,
harrington, Miss Eleanor Parker. Mrs.
J.. r. Ward. Harvey r.. Underhill,
George Merck, l.. Sheldon Tilney, Ed
gar Littleton. Wilbur s. Johnson, Mrs.
Arthur, B. Leach, Mrs. Charles c.
Marsh, Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Mrs.
Robert Dun Douglass. Mrs. Philip Nc
Kim Garrison, Miss 'Tilney, Mrs. Sid
ney M. Colgate and Mrs. Mefford Run
yon. of the Oranges. and Tonic sau-
wage. of Newark. Others who attend
ed were: MI. and Mrs. Everett Colby,
Mrs. F. westerveit Tooker. Mrs. Cliff
ford r, Neare. the Misses Smieton.
Mrs. Edward Prizer, Mrs. George Ever
EFT Halsey. Mrs. AlvahrW Osmun. the
Misses Walton. Tho Misses Elizabeth
and Helen Wood. Miss lean Buckley.
the Misses Douglas. Miss Eleanor
Brooks. Mrs. Charles 2. Gerhard, Miss
H~ildagarde Gerhard. Miss Elizabeth
Farnsworth. Miss Julia Bredt, Philip
Bredt, Mrs George LaFoy and Miss
Dorothy Gibson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
WILL FIGHT FOR NEWARK
STAR BANNER IN RELAY.
East Orange Athletes to Contest
on the Fourth.

The program for the Fourth of July
celebration of the First Ward, East
Orange, residents at Wa sessing Park.
has been practically completed. The
band concert will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Boyd Ccurcil, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. of
bloomfield. will present al American
flag which will be raised at 10 o'clock
with the singing OF patriotic airs and a
salute fired by a detachment OF Bat
terry A. Fled Artillery. The speech of
acceptance will be delivered by Mayor
Cardwell. There will be a concert In
the afternoon and evening and a Are
works display.
The afternoon program OF athletic
events will be as follows:
10o-yard dash. 44o-yard dash. $50
yard run and 1-niIe run. open to all
residents of East ora-~n. Gold, silver
and ronze medals will be given.
10o-yard dash. running broad jump
and 60-yard dash for boys II years OF
age or under. oren only to residents of
First Ward, East Orange. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be given.
60-yard sack race and s)-yard dash
for girls, open to residents of the First
Ward only. Silver and bronze medals
will be given.
Half-mile relay race for teams OF
five from grammar schools, public OF
private, OF East Orange. Prize. hand
some silk banner donated by the New
ark STAR Each member of the Win
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY
WAGON AND BADLY HURT,

Reuben Howard, a 5-year-old negro,
of 6s Hill street. orange. was playing
in the street near his home today when
a wagon knocked him down and hurt
him about the head. The boy was hur-
ried TO the Orange police station. where
his injury is reported serious. although
II is impossible to ascertain his skull
is fractured. Ne arrests were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hill, of so
Mum avenue. East Orange, will spend
the next few months at Gloucester.
Mass.