davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

ton through the judiciovs circulation
Of a report that II the bill went TO
conference it might not emerge dur
ing the present session.
1t can't be stated definitely when
Arizona and New Mexico will come
into the union under this legislation,
as it requires that the constitutions
to be adopted by the proposed states
must be ratified by congress and ap-
proved by the president. Many be.
lieve that 1t will not be before the
presidential election Of 1912.
The deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying nearly sG,o00,000, was also
passed by the house.
The senate today discussed the no
tion by Bristow to discharge the com
mittee on judiciary from further con
sideraton OF the resolution providing
for the election Of United States SEN
ators by direct vote, and a motion
by Carter to concur In the house
amendments TO the postal Enyings
bank bill. Neither motion was
acted on.
Bristow said he meant no dis
courtesy to the committee. He said
that the legislators OF 33 states hatl
declared In favor of direct vote.
while four other states had direct
primaries. Therefore he was Of the
opinion that congress should no
longer delay in providing for q
change in the system. Other speeches
were made by Clapp. Raveridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

and press stand, were all placed on
a little plot of green turf. directly
facing the pier at which Roosevelt
landed. A canvas canopy protected
Roosevelt and Mayor Gaynor, but
everybody else sat in the binding
sun. 1t was very hot and the hui
midity made the heat more oppres-
sive.
Roosevelt walked slowly, Cornelius
Vanderbilt chairman of the reception
committee at his elbow Batteries
of moving picture machines and
cameras clicked. The colonel strobe
on solemnly. AT the foot of the grand
stand Gaynor took his arm and
walked up the steps with him.
Once on the stand, gravity dropped
from Roosevelt's face. He grinned
the Roosevelt grin and waved famil-
iarly TO this and that friend in tie
stand.
Greeted Pinchot.
Clifford Pinchot was one Of the first
to catch his eye.
CHAD to see you, glad to see you
indeed,v shouted his old chief.
Facing the stand was a box occu'
pied by Roosevelt's family which had
landed little ahead of him from the
cutter Manhattan.
Turn around father, and look a;
the crowd" cried Mrs. Longworth.
Roosevelt turned There faced him
field Of faces as broad as the
prairies he loves. Lines OF polict
bid the bodies. and over the gray
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

ed by the rought riders, followed by
Rocsevelt's carriage anil eighty other
carriages. in which rode the visiting
mayors. governors, members Of the
horse and the United States senate,
and members of the reception com
mittee. Eight mounted policemen
surrounded the Roosevelt carriage.
Shortly after the parade had
passed City Hall Park, woman lean
ing from window of factory In
which babies hats are made tossed
out half dozen tiny bonnets toward
the colonels carriage Leaning for.
ward, he dexteriously caught one, in
spected it gravely and then broke
into broad smile. A woman with
two babies in her arms stood on the
curb. His keen eyes spied ner in.
stantly and up went two fingers, one
for each baby. Something he shout
ed but the sound of his voice waa
lost in the din.
Above Deecker street, still In the
down town district, a man with a
megaphone, yelled; Who will be on
next PRESIDENT"
The crowd answered Teddy in
one stentorian shout.
War Veterans Join.
As the parade swung through
Fourth street into Washington
Square and thence into Fifth avenue
the Spanish war vetrean3- other tnan
the rough riders--fell into line be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
NOW CERTAIN THAT SAN FRAN
CISCO WILL SEE NO MORE
FIGHTS.
N-LANGFORDBOuT.


San Francisco, June 1S.-"On to
Reno" is the cry of the fight brigade
convinced by the postponement' Of
the Kaufman-Langford match, that
San Francisco definitely has been
eliminated as the possible scene of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. positive
announcement being expected tomor
row that the battle win be fought
in Nevada.
Tomorrow night at Rcno, Rekard
will receive bids for the big contes.
from the rival cities, Reno, Goldtield
and Ely.
1t is generally understood that
Reno win be the choice. Both Jeif.
riss and Johnson are awaiting the
word to move. Tentative arrange
menta for training quarters for
Reno mas been made for both.
Johnson said today Of the Lang
ford match. THAT governor of yours
fTnnat,,ln.l sxn GanrrI BY&
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

east he had made especial friends Of
the west Therefore his welcome to-
day brought men prominent in all
walks of life and from all parts OF
the country. Therefore it was ma
tional
Says Nothing on Politics.
The first gust of public curiosity
satisfied, speculation now turns On
what share Roosevelt win take in
the actual political situation within
his oWn party, of w7itelg AeA has atS
ready been advised abroad by old
associates who had carried him The
tidings. But on that score specula-
tion must rest unsatisfied.
The colonel had positively de-
clared his intentions by wireless the
night before. .-.,
Il snail have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future about
politics." and he kept his word. That
he will be importuned to take hand
in the New York campaign this ia
is a foregone conclusion, but ne will
not commit himself at present
The sharp crack of the familiar
presidential salute wakened Roosc-
welt at 7 O'Clock this morning, as his
ship, the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
drew into the harbor From the mists
of the early morning, emerged hrst
tne lrab hull of the battleship South
Carolina, two lean, swift destroyers,
and two torpedo boats behind her.
Then spoke the guns. Blue-clad
sailors lined the decks In close pack
ed ranks. while massed on the qua =
ter d9ek of the South Carolina stood
a marine band, a solid splash of scar
let coats, pounding out the star
Spangled Banner"
Glad to See War Ships.
1t did not take the colonel long %
get aon the bride dressed for the for
malities OF the day in a frock coat
and top hat. For moment he stood
bare headed and waved to the men
in silent answer to their cheers Then
the sight of the South Carolina
touched his heart string.
by George! That's one of my
ships,' he exclaimed. Doesn't she
look good? I built her, and those
destroyer too"
Then spying the white "E" painted
on the forward turret to signal rec
ord for target practice, he fairly
danced with delight while explaining
to the bystanlas what the signal
meant.
The official welcome began at $50.
Roosevelt boarded the tug Manhat'
tan from tine steamer while all the
water craft for miles set up 4
screeching of whistIlng. Roosevelt
was then transferred to the revenue
cutter Androscoggin, on which he led
the water parade. which got under
way at g:15. While waving his nat
in response to cheers. Roosevelt,
seeing the press tug Gilkerson, point.
ed to the south. The newspaper mer
looked south and saw the battleshir
South Carolina bearing down rpof
Ithem. The tug had hardly time tc
get out Of the way
Greeted His Children.
Roosevelt could be seen leading
| Mrs. Roosevelt to the cutters bridge
AS the Manhattan came along
Roosevelt then on the steamer, saw
his children on the tug. He called
to them and threw them kisses Mrs
Roosevelt was first to come down
| the gang plank to the Manhattan
She threw her arms about Archie
Quentin. Theodore. Jr.. and his
fiance Roosevelt made a flying leaI
to the tugs deck and kissed all the
children effusively He then shool
hands with everybody including the
crew. The thousands on the othel
vessels continuously cheered.
When he got on the AndrOscOggiI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY IN COUNTRY.
Washington
city commission OF
future buildings
District ef#counba was appointed BY the
by The
architect
architect Daniel French sculptor New
Miller York; Chas Gilbert, architect New
Detroit MichJ
r = ALar
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

- 3sA"sNS1 tANAtts 49, PA1ANSntoh PAss51u
down to the Battery. where Rooaas
Welt landed on American soil at 1855
a.. m. I'd
In the excitement wren landing at
the Battery were Elany little Incl
dents that showed the temper OF the
crowd, One stevedofe unloading a
ship laid down his hook to watch.
Hit shouted the foreman, you
come hack here or | VIII dock you
an hour"
Dock me ID week. shouted back
the recaleitraIitsF 4 am going to have
a look at Teddy
Knocked Into the Water.
Another water front sightseer ask
ing naivelya WHO is this Roosss
welt, anyhow"
The next thing he knew he was in
the river, propelled by indignant
hands. A policeman flshed him out
and an ambulance carried him to the
hospital.
Finally the marine parade was over
and the man Of the hour emerged
from the shadows OF the dock house.
The speakers stand private boxes.
seats for the reception committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
White sox Win.

Chicago. June lS.-Chicago pound
el Bender hard and won. ROBBERY
Kelly captain of this years Notre
Dame team, played his first hame to-
day. He made two singles In four
times up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sensational Play.

Detroit June lS-Cobh's great run
ming catch that paved the way for
a triple play in the fourth was thS
feature Of today's victory Of Detroit
over Boston. With Gardner on first
and Stahl on second, Lewis drove the
ball on a line toward the corner ct
the right field bleachers. Cobb. after
a hard run, pulled down the ball amt
threw to Deleh1nty. who caught botn
Stahl ANA Gardner on the line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
Washington Shut Out.
Cleveland nefe ated.

Cleveland, June lS.-Claveland
failed to bunch hits,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

II Batteries Donovan andE Stanage'
Wood and Carrigan,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
Rain at Brooklyn.

Erookln June 1S --Brookln-C Chicaa
rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN
WARMEST WELCOME IN
HISTORY OF AMERICA

the water parade began with a, per-
feet lin in the harbor The wha4vas
were black with people and weFe gay
~ decorated The, procession passed
down to the Battery whore Rooaas
velt landed ON American soil at 1855
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

Batteries Hardness ana Easterly;
Hughes and Mitchell
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
Rain at New York.

New York, June l8. Pittsburgh
York, rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

tconciuded nl Second Psgesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
Z Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati Wins.
Philadelphia. June 1S.Cineinnati
Knocked Moore and MeQuillan of
the rubber In the second inning.
whiie the locals could do nothing
with Suggs.
Score RHla
Philadelphia e...S .s. ~ q lS
Cincinnati .s.. .,... IA 4
Batteries Moore, McQuillan, shet-
Ter and Moran sngGs ana Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

east he had made especial friends OF
the west Therefore his welcome to-
day brought men prominent in all
walks of life and from all parts OF
the country. Therefore it was ma
tional.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
Cardinals Win TWO.

~ NfFt 4NHHt w
Hills and Phelps.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

tronclaied on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

Concluded on Second Sage.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

Concluded on Second nage.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
New York Harbor crammed With
Boats - Wharves, Hou asP's=''' e.;
Streets, Black With
People

y - r..-HYar-, 4 " ~ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE MEETS.

At the meeting of Millburn Township
Committee last night the contract for
laying the concrete sidewalk on Mill
burn avenue, Taylor street and Laurel
street was awarded to ]. H. Schmidt.
jr., his being the only bid received.
The question of allowing Prosper Mar
cautonio to erect a stucco house on
his property on Main street again
came up through report of Engineer
Edmund r. Halsey, who informed the
committee that the plans of the build
ing did not come within the ordinance,
which provides that no building shall
be erected within the fire limits having
less than 12-inch wall. The matter
was referred back to the engineer to
have some amendments prepared by
him for action at the next meeting.
Deeds for property taken to straighten
the road at the Dillingham; place in
Old Short Hills road were presented
and were ordered placed on record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

MODERN FOREST HILL. RESIDENCE.
Near trolley, near park; eleven beautiful light
rooms; centre hall, two baths; electricity; hot
water heat: open hreplaces: instantaneous
water heating; hardwood trim. beamed ceilings.
exquisite decorations, parquet floors through
out: three large porches; 5o-foot plot; snap.
$4,000: easy terms. FE1ST & FEST, 73s Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

September IL, 1910,
John, husband OF the late Ann Nc
Donald (nee Fox).
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 50 First
street, on Wednesday. the 14th inst,
at $3.50 a. m. to st. Rose of Limas
Church. where a High Mass cf
Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment in Gene
terry of Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

JUST OFF CENTRAL AVENUE
practically new three family house, contain
ing seventeen rooms and three baths all
impts. except heat; newly decorated and
painted inside and outside; good renter. will
sell at a genuine sacrifice. with any reason
able amount OF cash down. balance on terms
to suit purchase PHILIP j. BOWERS &
CO. lS9 Market ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

SHEA-On Sunday, September II, 1910,
John j., beloved husband of Mary
Shea (nee Turner), aged ~ years, 54la
Richmond street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

CARVER suddenly. on September ~.
1910. Theodore. beloved husband OF
Mary l.. Carver and brother Of Mrs
Susan Hampton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

MILLER-On September IL. 1910. Caro-
line Duncan. youngest daughter of
Martha Dunning and the late Davis
II. Miller, Myrtle avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
LOans-Personal.

time fc word: times 2tlc q word.
times 4ltc a word: 81 a line month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

BLAKE-At East Orange, \. j., on
Saturday. September 10, l9lo. Maria
widow of John Blake, in her s4t'
year. 222 William street, corner PARK
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

G. e. GRIFFITH. teacher of singing; voices
placed and developed: enunciation. phrasing.
etc. Director; baritone soloist. Studio. SO North
Fifteenth st. East Orange; phone ls2-W. Or
ange. Newark studio, care of Lauter 6S7-65s
Broad ST..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

MoSS-At Glen Ridge. n. j., on Mon
day, September -, 1910, Lizzie Moss
(nee Lutz), beloved wife of Fred
Moss, 10 Midland avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

TRADING stamps bought 90 l. 900 loose; high
est prices paid for books coupons milk Labels
snSp wrappers 113 Market ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
NoIces of births. engagements ana
marriages. SO cents. Deaths. 70 eeh's'
with notice of funeral bO cents
DEATHS

BANCROFT-Ente into rest, at ms
home. 46S Central avenue, East Ut
ange. n. j.. on Monday. september
Il. 1910. Sidney Bancroft IN MS
sixty-second year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

EROMLEY-On September Il, lslv'
Mary. beloved wife OF I 'e ia'e hu-
ward Bromley tnee lord)'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Out of Town.
LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN!

GO WEST AND GET RICH.
81, ,200-s0 acres; 1h-story house; apple orchard,
200 trees; barn, ETC.
THIS is A SNAP. ACT QUICKLY.
s4 500-i5e acres; 100 acres cultivated, balance
timber: house. barn two poultry houses. evapor-
ator building packing house; fine orchard, 1000
trees all bearing; school on the farm. For par
ticulars call or write to JOHN J. SIOAT, 156
Market ST., Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Agents Wanted.
time ic a word times 2isc word:
times 4i5e word: 81 line 1 month.

AGENTS The nsnov r'Ts@ M.n,.s E%S,SysR' cGos sTaif
ress and ehamberma I'd sec Mistress. in one house
cook. laundress chamber waitress. houseworker
colored cook for boarding house, girls for the
Oranges and Montclair: high wages for help
with references. Apply at once to
THE LARKIN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
59S Main Street. Orange
Phone s259-A. Orange.
AGENTS coin money handling new spe-
ciaIty; profits enormous; write today for free
particulars WILLIAM VOIGT. 100 E. Twenty
sixth St. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

ATTENTION.
See us for factories. factory sites and lofts we
have every available property for manufactu-
ing purposes with best railroad and transit
facilities, fo' lease and some for sale on
easiest terms: these buildings will meet every
requirement; suitable for any kind of bust
ness; some with railroad sidings. with
power houses. FEST & FEIST. Factory Spe-
cialists 1888 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

DE1R-On September u. 1910, at the
home OF his parents. 2SO sixth avenue,
John Thatcher. son OF J. Harry anu
Mary l.. Menshausen Der, ageu y
wears I months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13


Walter, son of Anna and the late
Richard Parkin, aged 46 years.
RICHTER-At Orange, y. j.. on Sun
day. September II. 1910, Helen Chris
tian Richter. widow of the late j.
August Richter, aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services OF
her late home. % McChesney street.
Orange on Wednesday. September
IA, at p. m. Interment at Rosedale
Cemetery.
SHEA-On Sunday, September II, 1910.
John J., beloved husband of Mary
Shea (nee Turner), aged AZ years. 541a
Richmond street.
SLAND-Suddenly at Nutley. y.
j., September 12, 1910, Kathryn May,
only child of Gilbert *. and Minnie
NJ. stensland. aged years months.
3S East Passaic avenue.
STUART-On September IL, 1910, at the
home of her mother. 39 North Thir-
teenth street. Anna, daughter OF
Anna and the late James Stuart.
WESTERVELT-At Richmond, Va, Sn
September II, 1910, ] Dorie, son OF
Charles r. and the late Matilda West
ervelt. aged 81 years.
HOEFER-Entered into rest
on Monday, September r. 1910. after
long and severe illness. John Wick
enhoefer, beloved husband of Eliza
hath Wiekenhoefer (nea PuhD {n his
list year.
Relatives and friends. also Her
mann Lodge No. 142. l. o. o. F.;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

PARKIN-On September II, 1910. at his
home. % North Thirteenth street,
Walter, son of Anna and the late
Richard Parkin, aged 46 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

NACKENROTH-On Sunday. Scptem-
ber II. 1910, Herman, beloved hus-
band of Barbara Mackenroth (nee
Hartensteinj. aged GO years.
Relatives and friends. also Martha
Washington Lodge. No. 429, *. and
l.. of H.. are kindly invited to attend
D the funeral on Wednesday. 14th inst.
at a.t5 q. M. from his late residence,
225 South Orange avenue, to st,
Peters Church, where at 10 o'clock
High Mass of Requiem will be Of
fered for the repose Of his soul. In
termcnt Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

YoRsTER-Passed away, after only
brief but severe Illness, on Monday,
September II. 1910. Caroline Worster
nee Nitting). beloved wife of John
wooster in her 34th year. 81 Mag
nnlia street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

FERGUSON--On September l., 1910,
Amelia Ferguson (nee kienle), beloved
wife of Gerard Ferguson and daugn-
ter of the laIl j Frederick ana
Pauline Kienle, at her late home, l9o
Smith street, Nailsburg.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Real Estate for Sale.
time lc word: 8 times 211c q word:
times 41ho a word: 81 a line month.


SAVE MONEY!f
Buy now at special price.
Something different in 2-family houses.
ROSE VILLA TRACT.
(Roseville av., between Third and
Bloomfield avs)
These high-class houses. the ''DB
LUKE COLONIAL" plan, look like one
family dwellings. Large porches, large
plots, hedge fences (making each plot
park in ITSELF. -he DIFFERENCE Is
in style and arrangements. Especially
constructed to PLEASE the most
CRITICAL and EXACTING purchasers.
SEE THESE HOUSES TO-DAY!
Take Roseville cars to Roseville ay..
walk north, or Bloomfield av. cars TO
Rosevilie av., walk south; D., l.. and
w. station within ive minutes walk.
Agents on premises.
FEIST & FEIST
Managing Agents, 73s Broad ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Martha Washington Lodge No. 42s,
X. and l.. of H.. Martha Washing
ton Benevolent Association; United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. Local No. las. and the employees
of the firm of Edward Oakley. are
respectfully invited to attend the
services at his late home, 1854 South
Seventh street, on Wednesday. Sep
tember IA. 1910, at =. m. lnterment
in Fairmount Cemetery on Thursday
at convenience of family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

HARRINGTON-At Orange. y. j., on
Monday. September II, 1910, William
Harrington, the beloved husband OF
Margaret Harrington (nee DriscolD.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the family residence, ~ Christie
pher street, corner of Langdon street,
Orange Valley. on Thursday, Septem-
her 10, at o'clock a. M. thence TO
Our Lady of the Valley Church, where
Solemn High Mass of Requiem Will
be celebrated for the repose of his
soul. Interment in st. Johns Gene
terry. Paterson, n. j., papers please
cooy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Medical.
time fc a word: times 2isc word;
times {hc a word; 81 line month.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist call at Mrs.
WILLIAMS'S office, private house. 4s9 West
Twenty second St. New York, blocks from
wenty- third st. ferry, or blocks from Twenty
third ST. Hudson Tunnel station. Absolute salts
faction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Ad-
vice free Office hours. 10 TO 4; Sundays II to 1.
MRS. ALLEN, "A HUDSON ST.. HoBoKEN.
N j. PRIVATE NURSING. CONFINE-
MENTS: ADOPTIoNs. MOTHERS CARE:
DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE: ADVICE FREE:
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED:
WANNA OR HUDSON TUNNEL STATION.
LADIES' PRIVATE NURSING: confinement
cases. trustworthy advice by graduate regis
tered specialist: advice free and satisfaction
guaranteed. MRS HARMON, 1879 Washing
ton ST.. Newark; private house. two blocksr rear
OF Hahnc's: Office hours daily. II a. m. to 9
p. n.; Sundays TO p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Real Estate for Sale.
time 10 a word: times 2tc a word:
. times &c a word: 81 a line month.
Barnegat Park.

BARNEGAT Participating sale; choice lots
$45; school, churches, stations nearby; easy
terms: carfare allowed. SHORE COMPANY,
30S Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Storage.
time 1c word: ) times 2i1c word;
6 times ihc a word: 81 a line month.

JOB DE CAMP, storage; safes and pianos
stored 81 per month: plano rooms steam heated
during winter; furniture stored 81 per month up;
locked rooms. Tel. 432 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

HALLIDAY South Orange, \. j..
September 10. 1910, Sarah Brown
Halliday. aged 50 years, 129 Second
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
= -------
Real Estate for Sale, or
Exchange.
time 1c word: 3 times 215c word;
times 4ikc word; 81 a line 1 month

Ont Of Town.
BELI4EVITLE, n. ].
Corner residence; plot 6ox1s5 IT.; fourteen
rooms, bath; all lmpta; hardwood floors: will
exchange for smaller house lots. LOUIS
SCHLESINGER Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

s:s--------------- --- ------ - -
SALARIEn people women keeping house and
others furnished money without security;
cheapest rates easiest terms: cave money by
seeing me before trading elsewhere. Ofices in
SO principal cities. D. H. ToLMAN. room 6l2.
ass Washington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

KUSLER-On September -, 1910, Peter,
beloved husband of Barbara Kusler,
at his late residence, 4S4 South
Twelfth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

KRAUSS-Oh Sunday, September II.
1910, Charles c. Krauss, beloved hus-
band of Augusta Krauss nee Blum),
aged &c years 6 months days, 3ol
Waverly avenue.