davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-28
20 YEARS AGO.

]. Med. Trimble, formerly Of Mex
leo. and Mrs. Alice l.. S~trawbridge
were married in Kansas City.
DR.. J. r. Frttls was corresponding
secretary Of the State Medical Asso
citation.
w. II. French purchased the Mar
maduke residence on Promenade St.
for $4,000.
Edgar Pearson went to Texas oil
a prospecting tour.
On account Of misunderstanding or
ders, two trains met on the c. & A.
near Farber. A. II. Howard, q
fireman, vas killed.
Mansfield King, formerly OF North
eastern Audraln county, was arrest
ed in st. Louis for horse stealing. He
made the statement that he was a
murderer, robber and a thief" and
stated he was glad he had been
arrested.
A creamery was in operation at
Martinsburg.
Alexander Carter, the II years old
son of J. T. Carter, died at his res
idence, u miles north of Mexico.
ThOs. French received a diploma as
a registered druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-28
Eoleys
Pills

what They VIII Do for You
They viii cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinaryi irregularities build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse Substitutes.
OTIS PuRpY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-28

Miss Rosamond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-28

neal supply Depot, Manila. P. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

j Ser unbefritftnYtiibnite
Der fran30ff6en 20ipens iinb4 Sbier,
6dnoiger, 9ibst, 1T in paris jtl 67s
2ebensiabre seitorben. Gr sleittte troB
mebrerer 19perer Werlesutgen, oeren
.iue ibm bas re9te geifts sesoftst bat.
.ine srobe Menogsrie Bis an sfsin aez
'bensenbe. Fssaa
,s.. g \
- Mnter eigeutbiimIihea
s1lmitdnben 1T ber 9Gdermeiiter aDogz
ner in Slpesbeim, 4aben. psrnhaIiidt.
Gr mar in Qabenburg oeueftjE 100 e.
iGelb auf bic 5partoIfe Aebrdlht s6ntts,
sAnb bdnn gtbenbs NIT Gr g1ebenbubu
mad Gedenbtim sefabftn, nm bier
NIT Der Jdlre i;6er 6sn ylsQdr 3u
ieben. Die GGbrt gins dBst nidt
lntbr, Il beftits btsbdtb eiffsn ( Rd6n.
nm biniiber3ufubrtn. Der Robn
purbe fpdter unttrbdEb Slberbeim
ana ufer getrieben. Magner In
cffenbar II ben Glub ssitiirst nnb ers
.t,unten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Dlbnsssalsy s|tx n IsIasss
III e eslpox1sn. apkI 1, .Als 4tdppis
ben .0ieIes &Ip{seks 9srIl}IIsn a,issl
Ebeig nd9 b<fonokfef Tsst6DSs. 1le{e
1sappiFin iiHb Iarn1sr ssHen. Seans,
sS<S Ssdnb BIZ 81 dsydtin, lretdte 500
Asres uafobt, ssbSrtssu ben iDeitaas
beitaspitesten in oitissn 96sil BON
GaHaba. Gis sntb6it aud sinen Disbs
lsono, Der iih auf ieOtr Mlsnenuns
leben laNen tann, mebrtre buns
bert prd1tise Riibe nn6 rieiige Autz
len, 800 G9ofe unb 35 pfer6e, bats
lnter Die fhSnften per9erons3u1ts
bcnsfte. Mun bauen bie Erapptiten
.nllt Mrten @etreioe fit oas Dieb unb
fir ibren eigenen 9ebarf, 45n babt,,
lie aud MIes, tpas fiesnirttt ooer .ins
.tiysft au RdfesGabritatioH 'braaden,
gut unb billig our @erfiiguna.
3 5at Der aGfe otefer MDnde, Die
aIs prteiter ni9t minber sifrig 5inb,
.oenn uls 2anopirtbe. iib 1eintn be-
lDI1oers ausgebretteten Nuf erfpprben,
fr 5eihnen tie iih faum minber als
@cmiiiesdrtner unb als Sbftbauer
nus, ia auh als Winaer, toas in
eiefen @rsenben seiDib nthts 70
Sefbifnerffdnbfides lit! Sbre Meine
IinO natiirliab tpieoerum ettpas anbey
rcr gbarafters, als ). 9. biejenisen
gafiforniens. fin0 aber gar. ntht gu
ceradten, unO ibre Nothneine pie
ibre MeiBipeine boben einen sroBen
Greis BON Qiebhubern. llno nit feiz
ren Sbit= uno Weinedrten bietet bas
gut i'm CONNER einen 10 malerifden
elnblid, tpie irgenb ettpas 9lebnlihes
Int Giiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Raiema9er i'm MSnd ssewano.

unter sen 2Gnbern oes noroameri<
tanif9en Continents tit Canada
rabriheinlih nod reiner als oie
Ser. @taaten an feltfamen religi0fen
8emeintDeien, ipelhe 5usleih irgeno
cine ooer mebrere Mrten lan0tpirtbz
fhaftlid.r Snouitrte treiben.
Dies gilt namentlid BON Der pros
bin3 Quebec; uno man fam tdum inz
tcreTantere oerartige Mniieblungen
finoen, ols oiejenigen Der 9rnppiften@
M1n1e. Die seiddftlihe Gbdtieteit
nerfsIbsn iibertrifft oieienisen Der
Rartb1u5ere eM0n1e ooer Der reben%
FhduenDen Dolninicaner uno tpmmt ~
I'm oud eineit proteitantiihen Droen
5u eripGbnen 0erienigen Der MdbS
Iifsbes4 8riioer (0errn6utsr). tpelhe
freiIih nitht blos lailbipirtbihaftliz
aen Gbaraitsrs 1T. unsefibr sltih.
Die grappifsn bttanntlia elmer
Ser itrensfen fatbolii@ea MonfSs
orben habsn in Der canabi{Aesl
Dominjon Orei groBe Mriiieolunsen,
nGmlins ~ Eraeaoie. Neui@pttlqn6,
ins Sen WiIoniFen oeS Ii0rDlihen
auebee anfsrn seq ct. SobnlensDlz
itritteg, unb an ben llfern oes Dttas
rrofluffes. niht nett BON Wlontreel.
mobl am bemerfenspsrtbeiten
nurGb feline gefhGftli4e 9bdaisteit III
0os 9rappiffentIofter an lebtsenunns
Ten Gtrom, in Der NGbe 0eS Dprfes
pio. 80 beriibmt, tpiex II rlonden
dnNersn geeenben GENTLE Meine ODER
nilSrs BON MSnden, 1T duf BEN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
sbmunsbafter seesiasspanbrl.

Sn neueiter 3eit tpirb Der pielieitige
Wertb bes Seegrafes INNER mebr 5e=
Ipiirbigt; uno Weerfiiiten, no basielbe
rei9lih unb poblenttptdelt gu finben
lit, baben tbeilpeiie gum eriten Mal
Elm bebeutenbes Musfubr @eI61ft
in bieiem Naturproouft begriinben
f0nnen, fosar nad anberen Wteertii@
item.
90 beri9tet Ser gon1ul Der Ser.
Staaten in gbarlpttetopn, Yrince
gbparo Sslaab, CANADA, oab aus
benz borttgen gfimpusfi Riiitenbez
5irf, no infolse Der &iiitenbiloune
bas i9Onite Seegras in DEFENDERS
groBen Mengen auf ben lansen @tri9
5lpifhen Der Slutbz uno Der gbbez
Waiiergren3e angeiebt miro, in iiing=
tier 3ett fdon fir $4,000 besi ielben
nad Stdoten unferes 2anbes, naz
mentlih nah Oanfee Ntbsn, gsz
fanot poroen itno, tpdbrenb por &llr=
gem gar fein Seegras aus bieier
prppin5 erpprtirt tporben mar. ST.
mas dlteren Datums 1dpn 1T Der 9ee=
5raszNusfubrbanbel bon Gan 5ran>
risco aus nah China, unb berfelbe
tonnt auf nabeou 100000 bro
Sa6r. Sn Yrtnce Gotpdrb eysIanb
ptomen ii9 jeBt piele Slider fotpobl
tpie 5armer nebenbei bieiem 6anbel;
getp0hnli9 miro ous Seegras, na4>
oem es troden eetporben lit, fir Die
Qusfubr gu dbnli9en 8iinbeln 5uiamz
mengepreBt, tpie bas e8eu.
Der Muff9nuns i'm -5eegras=6anz
oel bat tpenig nit ieinem Mertb als
Winter 8tebfutter iotpie als 2aser=
itreu fir bas 8ieb (tnobet es infolee
ieines Sooaz@ebaltes audi einen be-
IonSers suten Oiinser lieferD gu
fdaffen, 70 bod bieier Mertb AUDI
ldnsft an etnaelnen Oertli9teiten an
ertannt lit; fonoern er iit bauptidh=
li9 auf bic itets fteisenbe 9lahfrage
leitens Der MiKenf6aft, Der Se9nif
unb Der @efddftspelt auriidaufiibren.
Sn gi9e ,pertpanbeIt, liefert bas
Seesras eine ganse Neibel ber niib=
lihiten 9emifden unb mebiatnifhen
prGparate. Mu9 iperben 'aus ibm
5Grbeitoffe ,uno leihtperounnenpe
Dele seiponnen. tpelhe fir oas pboz
toerapbiren tpertbpoa .firtos Mls
padaeug fir Glas=, por5enane uno
anbere lei9toerbredli9e Wuaren tpirb
seesras INNER b0ber geI1dbt,. ebenfo
gum Musitopfen bon aifen, Wlatrat=
gen unb in Der politeret. Msel; tpelz
DE nit @eesras geitopft iiilo, follen
ipegen oes falaisen Mromas oes lebe
teren bolltommen frei ppn Motten
unb anberen Snietten bleiben. Mu9
iit tas @eesras elmer Ser allerbeften
Ntht Better bon MGrme ulb tpirb
baber neuerbtngs Bel Der sSfolirung
bon RIblappornten unb fir btele perz
ipanbte 3ipede nit Worliebe ntrpen=
bet; ferner aud aipifhen Mdnoen
unb s5ubbDben. I'm Bic Jortpfldnauna
bes @haGes aia berbinoern.s, Diefe!
8eifpiele lieben ii6 feiht nod pers,
mebren. ~ W
-------------------.-- ,.,t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Ourh bic ieoberitaIient

Dur9 bte berita!ient= l.
f9en unb f4pei5eriiden 3eitunsen
sebt bic, Melbung, baB eine frana0fiz
f9e Gefeafdaft bic gr0bere ber beiben
Stole bi 8rihaeo i'm oberen 2angenz
fee 5u taufeu sebente. Gs lei beab=
fidtist, bort cine srobe tlimatiI9e
Station nit Rurbaus. Ebeater unb
Spitlfdlen einaurt9ten. Der Rauf
iperbe abseidloHen, fobalb bic te1finiz
ihe Nesieriins ibre 3uitimmuns aur
ginfiibruug bsr @liidsfpiele in benz
geplanten Rurfaale ertbeile. Die
Stole 81 Briffaso iinb aipei tleine
Gilanbe i'm oberen Qago maaaiore,
lingefG1r in Der Mitte atpil9en 2oe
earno unb BriKaso. sic liesen nuns
berbIbfh i'm blauen SEE, Der ba oben
infolse Der srobartiseren Btrs=llm.
rabmuns piel impoianter ousfebt. ais
tpeiter ennten an ben borronGil9en
@efaben. Die sr0bere Der beiben
Snieln perboi,tt ibren Nomen benz 81.
pantratius; bic fleinere beift xssfolu
bel ronislis 8aniaMeniniel. Mbtr 70
tpenis Gan paneIs1 ie ouf ben.
gr0beren bieier Gs16be ieB1aft ges
pelen fein mag, lpSnis 1T bic Heis
mere bon Raninden bebDltert. Die
Snielhen seb0ren eipetn Nripatmann.
Der u,lf Der srDBeren SnfeI cine fh0ne
WiEIa pis ei,tm prd9tisen gnrten
apselsst bat. gu toufen p1ren bic
inters5 5onten Gilanbe f9on; bogesen
lift a, ,einfneilen frusIi4, Ob bic teliiz
niiths .MesierIns lire Ginipillig
gum Detrieb elmer @spieEbSlle sebtn
ptrA.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Bei.-ei'ne -Ap95eit pl,S "

Z Btt etnt 9pB 3ett pic ~
Iirh ge1torben 1T Or. q 3. Martin, Els
n. Der beftbetannten presbbtertauis
iden @eitliben i'm 6toote Montann.
Der Wprfall ereienetee efih in Diuon,
'ipD Der D.iftlihe fceben Ron Gagh unb
Mnna Gllernlau sttraut bate. ct
bate fr0blih am 1od5eitsmable tbeils
aenommtn nnb iin btrubf4iebet, ,,in
iib In bic Rirhe gum Mbenbsottes-
bienit 3ll begeben, dls Ct tobt 3u 8ps
ben font. Der Deritorbene esreithte Elm
utter BON 70 Sahren unb mar friibtr
III Rnnfas Gttp unb st. louis oIB
@tiitIider tbGtis. 's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
ONE ON COT, OTHER
IN CELL, IS SEQUEL
To CHUMS' FIGHT
Melee Starts in Lunch Room
and Ends at Police Station
and Hospital.

Frederick Alderman, of 1SS Pacific
street. may have to face a trial for
killing the best friend he had in the
world. He was held today without bail
in the First Precinct Court to await
the outcome of the blow he struck
Alexander Murray early Sunday morn
ing. Murray is believed to be dying
at St. Barnabas Hospital.
The two men had been bosom friends
since boyhood and Satordaynight Muir
ray came over from his home in Am
herst street, East orange, for a bit of
a visit. The ~jollihcation was ending
pleasantly when, in q Market street
lunch room Murray piayfully said
something about dope 1ends.
Take Exception to Remark.
There isn't any evidence that he re-
ferred to Alderman, but his friend APP
parently took the remark to be a per-
sonal %affront, and, rushing upon the
laughing chum, felled him with a blow
upon the top of the head.
Six hours later Murray Vas found
in Halsey street near Market uneon-
scious. and when he had been taken to
the hospital it was discovered that he
had a fractured skull.
Alderman made no resistance when
arrested by PaJrolmen King and Smith,
He would not say whether he had
sought Murray again after both had
left the lunch room and had fought
with him again in the place where the
man was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
MANNING
RETURNS TO CITY;
REFUSES TO TALK
Missing Attorney Reappears at
City Hall-Declines TO
Issue Statement.


John p. Manning, of the poor and
aims branch of the city legal depart
ment, who disappeared from the city
about a week go. following the dis
covery of alleged irregularities in a
mortgage transaction, APPEARED at the
City Hall this morning for a short time
and had a talk with Charles Myers,
assistant city attorney.
Mr.. Manning was asked IL he had any
statement to make and he said:
Declines 10 Make Statement.
81 prefer not to issue any statement
until / have consulted with my partner.
Robert S. Terhune. 1 find that he is
in Trenton today, and until l have had
an opportunity to discuss certain mat
tiers with him l do not wish to say
anything.
AFTER I have conferred with Mr.. Ter
hume 1 shall issue a statement"
1t was learned from other quarters
that Mr.. Manning has adjusted the
claims against him and has arranged a
satisfactory settlement of the Maher
estate affairs, which involved the mort
gage referred to at the time of Man
ning's disappearance.
1t is understood that no further effort
to prosecute Manning will be made and
that the case based on the Maher affair
will be dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
RHEUMATISM
CAN BE CURED

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
mains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or
zwollen joints in a few hours, and cures
in q few days. Contains no morphine,
onium. cocaine or drugs to deaden the
main. IT neutralizes the acid and drives
] eIt all rheumatic poisons from the system.
Don't take old-fashioned medicines; don't
srend another dollar IN doctors; do as
t,ese people have done, and get well.
HERE is PROOF.
These people have testified for Munyon's
E3anedies because they have been cured.
1sSev feel grateful, They want every
sufferer to know the truth about these
fNir' j. Brown. 1912 Belmont avenue. Phil
adejphia, reports: Having tried a number
AZ doctors and a number of different ad-
Verftsinr remedies without benefit, ] gave
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Remedy a trial,
with the surprising result Of almost imme-
diafe relief, and restoration to perfect
heaIfh within a few weeks"
Mr.. Robert Morris, sz6 Locust street,
philadelphia, says tuat Munyon's Rheuma-
,;srr Remedy restored him to health.
M. j. p Sheriden, 1880 Vine street, Phil
adeiphia, reports Munyon's Rheumatism
remedy as giving instant relief where
~,ioctors failed.
MUNYON'S SIX Rheumatism Remedy for
saia ~ ali druggists. s1.N a bottle.
II YOU need medical advice. don't fail
TO write Munyon's Doctors. They are at
vour service absolutely free. Address Pro-
lessor Muriyon,. Fifty-tnird and JeHersoh
streets. PhRadeipnla. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

meeting at headquarters, 1872 Ferry
street, Saturday night, was introduced
by Thomas Il. Curran and was unani-
mously adopted. 1t follows:
whereas, We commend the platform
upon which former United States Sen
ator James Smith, jr., has declared his
candidacy for United States Senator In
favor of the masses of the people and
not the classes, and
whereas, We know from our deal
ings with him hat he will be the right
man in the right place, and
"Whereas, We feel at this time that
we do not want a repetition of the Will
liam Jennings Bryan theory in these
days of money trials and tribulations
and that we need an active and fear
less mind for this high office, and
whereas, The Democratic party in
this State is committed to many re-
forms which, to be put into effect, need
a man of the stamp n sterling quail
ties of former United States Senator
Smith. be it
Resolved, BY the Emmett J. Quinn
Tally-Ho Club that it is up to the
legislators of the State of New Jersey
to select = - that Office who will
represent the State in a. fit n and
that we know of no other man at the
present time h would be better fitted
for the position than former Senator
Smith; and be 1t further
Resolved. That Senator Smith de-
serves this ho~nr for what he has done
for the party in trying to retain the
old Jeffersonian feeling in the people
and that his faithful and untiring eff
forts in the interest of the poor alone
should make him n of Essex's chosen
people, for ---hen the heart is right, the
man is also; be it further
Resolved, That a cop of this resolu-
| ton be spread on the minutes Of the
association and a copy be ser.t to oui
worthy son of New Jersey"
AT a meeting of the Democratic Clut
of the Eleventh District of the Seventh
Ward the following resolutions were
heartily indorsed:
Whereas, The members of said Dem
ocratic Club of the above district as
sembled this day at their clubrooms
305 Warren street, feel 1t their duty tt
congratulate the eleven Democratic AS
semblymen-elect of Essex County fol
their sagacity in requesting the Hon
orable James Smith, jr., to accept th'
high office Of United States Senator
be 1t
Resolved, that we pledge our hearty
support in any endeavors or efforts
that they may make to accomplish th'
election of the Honorable James Smith
jr., for the exalted office; and be it fur,
Their
Resolved, That we. the members o.
the above-named club, feel highl,
elated by the fact that the Honorable
James Smith, jr., has consented to al
low his name to be presented for thu
consideration of. the incoming Legisia
ture, knowing him to be a man o
the highest integrity n honesty anc
his capability Of fulfilling the duties
of this very important position, know
ing that the people of this State o
New Jersey. with its vast industries
and the country in general will b.
greatly benefited through the selection
of Mr.. Smith, we earnestly hope tina
our wishes will be gratif1ed;
Furthermore. That a o of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
and a copy forwarded to the dali,
papers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
LETTER OLD CROOKS UNDoING.

George Kempel, one of the oldest
crooks extant. is still so small in ex-
perience that he failed to destroy a
letter his pal had sent hin giving
warning of the Newark police. SO when
he was arrested for vagrancy at 90
Treacy avenue the police a not only
his name, but the names of several
other operators" who boasted about
the tricks" they had pulled off" in
this city recently.
AS a result Kempel will not return to
his old haunts in the Salvation Army
Hall on Chatham square for some days,
for he has been held in $4,000 bail for
the grand jury. Meanwhile the police
are searching for the friend who wrote
Kempel the letter OF warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
ANNUAL MILITARY BALL
TO BE HELD in ORANGE.

The seventh annual ball of Company
H, Fifth Regiment Infantry. National
Guard of New Jersey. will be held
Monday night, January 9, in the Orange
Arnory. The committee in charge are
working hard for the success Of the
affair, and delegations from out-of~
town companies have been invited to
attend. The mem-ers of the regiment
will be dressed in olive-drab uniforms.
A feature of the affair will be the
presentation of service medals to ali
members who reached the 100 per cent.
mark for duty during the year. The
committee of arrangements includes
Sergeant George Winnett. chairman;
Sergeant John A. Bourne, secretary.
Sergeant William Carter, Sergeant Mar
tin Crotty. Corporals Longstreef and
Clark. n Privates Al O*Brien. Lewis.
Porter. Bradford. Coles n T. Bprr1ea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

of signatures. We might have had
almost every resident of East Orange
sign them.
I'm one case a boy took a petition
out and every voter he called on in
one street signed and some expressed
regret that they might not sign more
than once. The movement is a BIZ
partisan one and if we accomplish our
| Smith we will leave the further work
of the league TO the Legislature.
1--WE concluded Saturday night that
it might be better to have u first
meeting addressed by the Governor
elect in Hudson County and he ma
agree to speak there next week. II
possible, we may arrange to have him
appear in Newark about the same
time. but we realize hat he has many
previous engagements.
Leagues Sole Purpose.
Our sole purpose is to defeat Senator
Smith and I believe we have accom-
plished that. AS to our ability to land
MARITIME as Senator that is another
matter. 1t is very much in doubt.
However, the victory is Won If we
prevent Mr.. Smiths return to the
United States Senate.
1--WE knew that he was an issue In
the campaign, but RETAINED from at
lacking him at hat time because we
did not want to injure or jeopardize
the interests of other candidates. As
for MARITIME. if the organization did
not want him why did they urge him
as a -gubernatorial candidate until 4
o'clock the morning of September II,
1907, when Frank S. K~atzenbach was
nominated"
Al the convention referred to by
Mayor-elect Gregory LIZA delegates
were present. some having a fractional
vote only. Katzenbach received only
1.2T3h votes and MARITIME one-half vote,
the latter being cast by Julian A. Greg
DRY. The day following Mr.. MARITIME
thanked his friends for the loyal sup
port he had received, one-half vote, the
highest he ever carried away from a
gubernatorial convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
FLIM-FLAMMERS FINED
DESPITE MERCY PLEAS

Efforts to have Judge Hahn show
clemency in the sentence of James Nc
Gowan, James Devine and James Nc
Govern at the Third Precinct Police
Court today proved futile.
The men were arrested last week for
'4him-famming'' two saloon-keepers on
lower Market street out of S.. They
pleaded guilty and signed a waiver.
Today the court imposed a fine of $50
on each. A New York real estate man
pleaded with the court for a reduction,
but the judge declared that the fine
was the lowest possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
MISS ANNA ROSS, A FIRE
VICTIM, LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Anna Ross. SO years old, of 43l
Springfield avenue. one of the Wolf
employees injured in the High street
fire, was today released from the City
Hospital. Miss Ross was one Of the
first to jump from the fourth door Of
the building and sustained serious In
juries. It was thought for some time
that she could not live. When brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

to the hospital she was suffering from
bruises n Commissions about the body
and her thigh was in a serious condi-
ton.
Although she was we'll enough to
leave the hospital today. it is said that
she will be confined to her home for
some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
MR.. M SWORN IN.

Lehman, the St. Louis lawyer. re-
Gently appointed solicitor general, was
formally sworn in at the department Of
justice today. Later he went to pay his
first visit in an official capacity to the
Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
MRS. SOPHIA A. ARNHY.

Mrs. Sophia A. Arney, wife of Charles
Arney, died in her home, 4s Race street.
Bloomfield, today, from apoplexy. Her
death was sudden. Mrs. Arney was s.
years old, and she had been a resident
of the town for a number Of years. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
four children.