davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
e ~.

mo0t m0 - F1uar0A
1f u q hill insurance yos
unnt - Mccormick.
Q11c1s II Wagner next
Wo0nD6ay.
l6aver Janes went 70 Sioux
C1ty Tuesday.
Doncs - The cpsra house
1a1nrday evening.
a p. Co1sr went % Aberdeen
nGn6ay % : business trip.
q r. Baker leTt Saturday for
; vinte With biz fsniIy IN Ohio.
Mr. md Nrs. N. J. Warren
a11psd - siosx City Saturday.
lf y y life insurance you
u1nk - Mccormick.
Mr.. Thurber returne a latter
pazt o. Iast week from LENA r.,
Ioua.
Prot. Wright II compelled 70
- crutcfses. - = result Of
hasin9 : badly sprained ankle.
- in3aut son OF Nj. and
nra. John Absher i reported
&nGsroasly III Of aspinal dis
$3.50.
4 = = windstorm and cyclone
t1so1anss Jon want, ses Mccor-
01ck.
q G. Johnson and wife were
vied16ng frssnds - Gsddes over
0an1ay.
:. -. Krail, opeonetr,st sill
- = Wagner again che fore
paFt q lama. Watch for dates.
Ar. and Mrs. John Taylor
wero Wagner visitors On Friday
1ant weak.
II weather the past week
- hean very cool, In fact, quite
ed = times.
JOha 0nahA left Tuesday for
- extended trip 70 Atlantic
GU. GeorgA.
Homs sugar-csred corned
oee1s Gnlt pork. bologna and
wfnnero - Jos. Pobuda 4 Scn's.
Mr.. r p. Hamilton went ID
0toux City Monday FOR q fort.
alkht sisit With her parents.
Leo Naevs came down from
1asinia Mon1Ay morning. RI.
1arnin4 that evening.
~ ~ anything in the drua
yOa en- gst Il - Pins I'd :
Qy Orag Store.
PIX C1a1oen called and add
- Mmo - The New Era list
u1Illoin teUn Wednesday.
LDsk-A Scotch Collie dog.
eson ~ plscs southwest 81
1oun. a liberal reward paid
- rooossry.-C. a. Newman.
- Waonsr sscond nine went
- n1xinie Sunday and lost !
noo 1870 - he nine at that
- ~ : scoFs II 8 % 7.
lAsA-A Aoore's Non-Leak-
$50 fountain pen, large bell.
ne9ard - hndsr.-L = Wright.
Ri. Hoover and several others
went - Armosr Tuesday 70 ~.
oond - animal meeting Of Tie
Hnptist Sunday school nssocn-
-.
Dd1 you ever stop % III link
- 0nch boeeer that room
uou11 1ook with new wall paper
porchasod - Hnard's
N. y Braa.il left Tuesday
r's,r-iag - Dsadwool 70 at
- 1ern o federal court
81 session there. having
<.n 1rawn - : juror.
ssryhody Invited to attend
1snce - ~ opera house
6atur a. evening. Music
- DaLscs Orchestra 81
1sktoa.
sA {. Cary, president d
: Dskota O., Elsctric Light
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
Or J. G. KENNEDY,
Succsssor - Dr.. Plnard.
'Offiee and Residence over
First State Bank
Phone M. 81.

Hs bkS sAA oaI DnSs
boy. MI concerusI ara doing
nicely.
II II. II Wells III teaterville.
Iowa. il her. visiting his broth,
erinIaw, l. 4. Phillips and
family.
Bring me Jour chickens. |
will you give nc per pound.
Mrs. Ssroh.
Miss Rose kaberna went
n Wheeler Mon sy evening for
an extended VISIT with her
brother. r. j. and family.
Mrs Marsh Of Wasia, Iowa.
ARRIVED Wednesday for = visit
with her daughters. Mrs. w. G.
Kirkpatrick and Miss Qua
Marsh.
III it's anything in the drug
line, you can get il at pinard's
City Drug Store.
w. G. Grant came up from
Greenwood Tuesday and left
over the Milwaukee for Sioux
City on business connected with
the Agency.
Home sugar cured corned
beef, salt pork, bologna and
winners at JOS. Pobuda & Son =.
Wagner citizens have the dis
tinction Of being the owners of
~ automobiles. This is not a
bad showing. considering that
last year the first machines made
their appearance in town.
Buy your wall paper Of
Grabill, then he will hang IT
for you on the jump.
Tie interior Of the baptist
church has been richly decorat-
ed with . new dress Of paint
and wall paper. The work was
done by Mohlford 4 Mooney,
and beth the church people and
the decorators are To BE- con.
graduated upon the result.
We lave an np-to~ date tin
shop, and are in position to give
you excellent service in house
eavespouting. and all work in
that line.
A. Mckenna Hwd. Co.
The entertain ment given in
the opera house last Saturday
evening by the first and second
primaries was a decided success.
The numbers or the program
we're nne. The program prov
ed - he Too much for one even
Ing. 20 the last half of the same
was given On Wednesday even
ing Of this week. The little lots
did tEeir parts well.
Str aved.-Biack pony mare.
weigitab oat 500 pounds, br nd.
ed on left hip with i,alf
circle IS. a NJ. B.rtu~
The first section nf TIL. YIN.
kee Robinson Shows train will
arrive ~ D l. III. This train car
ries the animals, elephants an
material that il needed early
This contains ali the circus al.
paratus. The tents viii all be
in order by nine in the morning
IA order that early visitors can
take advantage OF the morning
shows and other attractions that
follow with the big circus
HTing me your chickens. /
will give you &c per pound.
Mrs. Stroh.
Yes, ! am going to the Baptist
krhurch Sunday mara;. CT
ject: "A Heroic Soldier ON the
Dat tleield, and An Anxious
Mother Waiting at the Gate
The Pastor would be pleased Ia
have all the Old Soldiers that
are able. to attend the morning
service. IN memory of our Dead
Heros. Subject for Sunday
evening. My Attitude Toward
tho Esnnf- ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
Pa per Hangers and Painters
Who.
Wexford & Mooney
Whcreg
Ask pinard.


III. esgfsI> next
Sunday evening" a -erls., ~ ser
mons on the great doctrines OF
the church. TIL. list iucludes
the following topics: T1le Bible
Miracles, Sin. Conversion, lie.
generation. The Son Of God.
justification bv Faith. The
Atonemens. The Resurrection,
ITlae Trinity, Eternal Punish
ment. The Chr stan Church.
Sundav morning. the subject
will be. blessed Are The Merci-
fui. The s~uolecL next Sandav
avening will be- the Bible. The
on bile is cord.a ~ invited to
these services.
Bernard Bonnem. Yankton's
Leading Tailor. Suits to order
ISIS so $3.50 So $50 and
higher. Write for samples.
When in Wagner at Hotel Vera.
Stop at rankton los srd St.
aeariy opposite Hotel Portland.
The piano contest put on by
the New Era and Cole l. Kirk.
patrick Is progressing nicely.
The nominations close next
Monday evening, then bnglns
the hustle for votes Send In
your nominations before Mon
day evening. Following is a
list Of those nominated up to
the time OF going To press Thurs
day:
Fern Cochran Nellie Mcfarland
Emma Peshek Ora Is. Swenson
Pearl kuhnes Bessie Walker
Bulah Ryan Kathleen O'Connel
Home sugar cured corned
beef, salt Dor k, bologna and
oa1" GUNS
The Farmers Go Cooperative
Association of Wagner haye just
received a car load of barb wire
and woven wire fencing. whic b
will lao a;snos.a af .. n.aa
that r right. 1t you have
fencing 10 do, come in and lie. us
figure with you.
! Special sale of asbestos ware
lat McKenna's. Sacrifice prices
III piec,. set for a short time
lonlv. $50,
y p,.-,ro 10 ~ :
first class paioter and d~aeora,or
To locate IN Wagner. and.anvone
having work In his lioe which
WY "'sh - ave Done ~ q
- a.l, =, p;aa.a,s
ard make THAR w.,,S Lnawna
aud their wants will be attended
TO
Mccormick writes ali kinds of
insura E and bonds. tire, light
hlh9 aho "ihostfm, hali, plate
The Omaha Boosters came
through on schedule time last
Monday morning. To saw they
! were agTeeablv surprised with
the reception they received in
Wagner would be putting it
mildlT. The Wagner Band.
nearly thirty automobiles con.
tainirg Indians IN their war
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20

Pinard wants to see YOU
bout that wall paper.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20

p. X. piuara has secul ed a
first class painter aud decorate
To locate in Wagner. and.anvnna
having work In his llne which
thew wish ~ rave done in a
satisfactory manner. are invited
la cal. at Pinard's Drug stard
ard make their wants knowne
and their wants will be attended
In
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20

Sums under $40 cash Over $40 inn will be given ri Oc,oh.. !.
NV 1910. per cent discount for cash o. sun ove $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Essex Club
BANK EMPLOYEES
VICTIMS OF GAMBLERS.

BOSTON, March 4.-Prominent bank
efs and business men have been sum-
moned in an inquiry by the district at
torrfey into the alleged victimizing OF
bank employees in a swfndle that has
retted the promoters, 1t is said, nearly
81, 900, 900. New York gamblers are be-
lieved to have backed q fraudulent faro
game.
Among those requested to appear be-
fore the district attorney to give such
aid as they could in the investigation
we're John M. Braham, president of the
international Trust Company; A. Tom
fohrde, restaurant keeper, Court street;
d. M. Bristol, of Winthrop;Fred ]. Dag
gett, representing as counsel a man who
is supposed to have been a victim OF
the faro band: J. f. NOVEL;, Charles
Beatty. Max Ratshesky, member of the
Stock Exchange; Daniel L. White, a
music publisher; C. A. White, a Win
throp l~aundryman; Andrew ]. Granara,
a North End undertaken; John Cronin,
counsel for George w. Coleman. and
Delos NJ. Bristol, of Winthrop, formerly
a member of the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ELIZABETH
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET,

ELIZABETH, March 4.-Many Meth
odists in Elizabeth attended the annual
banquet of the Elizabeth Union of the
Methodist Church, held in he Park
M e. Church, in Madison n last
night.
The Rev. Rufus K. Boyd, pastor of
the church, who presided, extended a
welcome to the guests. The four local
churches of the denomination, Fulton
Street M. E., Epworth, ST. James and
the Park Church, were represented by
their pastors and official boards. En-
thusiasm was shown over the progress
of church work inc the prospects for
the coming year, which will include
the erection of a new building by the
Epworth NJ. E.. Church.
The Laymen's Missionary Movement
was discussed by Frederick B.. Fisher.
Phi. D., secretary of the campaign for
the movement. He was the principal
speaker.
Music and singing concluded the BAN
quet. F. J. Vogel, Louis D. Wrights,
John r.. Laggren and George r. Sayre
had charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

was never held at Sea Grit. Incom-
plete equipment of the guard explains
the reason. The regiments go into
camp one at a time, all using the same
equipment.
An officer. in speaking to an EVE
MING STAR man today, said:
Failure to provide proper and com
plete equipment for the guard is up to
the State Military Board, of which low
ernor Fort is the head. The United
States government now and for the
past three years has given an annual
appropriation to New Jersey of SAT, 600.
In three years we received $141 900 from
Washington. 1t is optional with he.
State Military Board to take the cash
or to take the equivalent in equipment.
New Jersey has in each instance seen
fit to take the cash. Too much money
is given to the officers for what little
they do. Thousands of dollars are
spent annually perfecting he officers
in shooting. 1t Is the privates who are
called upon in time Of war and riot to
do the shooting and not the officers.
IF the war department suddenly
called upon New Jersey for one regi-
ment it couldn't respond till the equip
ment came from Trenton. If two regi-
ments were asked for they couldn't both
respond and be properly equipped. Such
conditions are a disgrace. The mill
tary affairs are getting in such shape
that the men are losing interest. Drills
are not being attended with the in
terest there should be, and if the social
sets do not stop their fractional fights
the predictions are that the National
in the State of New Jersey will
greatly suffer thereby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR
PAN=AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The names
of the delegates of the United States
to the fourth annual conference of
American States, which eonvenes at
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, on
July 9 next, have eel made public.
The delegation will consist of Henry
White, of Rhode Island, chairman;
Enoch Herbert Crowder, Missouri;
Lewis Nixon, New York; John Bassett
Moore, New York; Bernard Moses, Cal
ifornia,, Lamar Charles Quintero, Loui-
siana; Paul Samuel Reinsch, Wiscon-
sin, and David Kinley, of Illinois.
John Barrett, director of the Inter
national Bureau of American Repub-
lies. will also attend the conference
in his capacity as the head of that in
stitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
DYING, HE GIVES BLUECOAT
$1,000 FOR BRAVE FIGHT,

NEW YORK, March 4.-When physi-
clans at the Norwegian Hospital told
John krudop, a wealthy Brooklyn
saloon-keeper, early this morning that
he was dying, he asked that he might
see Policeman William B. Harris, who
tried to protect his life on the morning
of February IA. Krudop had been at
tackled in his saloon by an armed for
eigner.
Harris, hastily summoned, arrived an
hour later.
81 made a brave fight, didn't ~
asked krudop weakly, as he squeezed
the b~luecoat's hand.
Yes, you did, said Harris; ''you
are the bravest man l ever w
Il called you here" Krudop went on.
lin order to tell YOU hat l have left
you $1,000 for you bravery"
Krudop died a few minutes later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
HAM TREE CLUB DECIDES
ON BIG SUMMER OUTING.

A meeting of the Ham Tree Club was
held last night at the home of one of
its members, Frank Chadwick, of 20
Bloomfield avenue. Plans for the an
nuaI summer outing were discussed,
and it was decided to go to the High
lands of Navesink, as in former years
After the meeting a supper was
served by the host. The following
were the guests of the club: Fred OFT,
James Fitch, John Ainsworth, Melvin
Riker, Edward Matthews, Frank Chad
wick, John Band, John Sheldon, j. Lin
nett and James Whelan. The latter, the
secretary of the association, who has
held that office since the club was or
ganized about ten years ago., will an
nounce another meeting in a day or so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MINISTER TO DENMARK MAY
JAPAN AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Despite
the fact that word comes from New
York that DR.. Maurice Francis Egan
declines to discuss the report, it is
stated as certain here that he will soon
be transferred from his post of minis
ter to Denmark to succeed Thomas J..
O'Brien as the American ambassador
to Japan.
DIR. Egan has bee the American
minister in Copenhagen since 1907, II
left New York yesterday to resume his
duties there until he gets the call from
Washington to proceed to Toxic. Mr..
O'Brien, ambassador to Japan, is to
retire soon from the diplomatic service
tc resume the practise of law in Jack
son, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
If MONEY WERE DIVIDED
EACH WOULD HAVE S34.S7.

WASHINGTON, March Thirty
four dollars and eighty-seven cents is
the per capita circulation of one in
the United States, according to the
treasury department.
The department, in reaching this
calculation, estimates the population
of the United states at 49, $3.50, 900, and
announces the amount of money in cir
culation on March 1 as $S.1S4.09S $50.
which, il equally divided, would give
every man. woman and child in the
country $34.S7. There is in circulation
today S49,sl5.244 more than there was a
yer ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
EXAMINATION TO BE HELD
FOR COURT CLERKSHIP.
Male Citizens of New Jersey
ELIGIBLE for Position.

IA New Jersey civil service examina-
ton (open to male citizens Of the State)
will be held in Jersey City, Trenton and
Camden on Thursday, March "a, 1910,
for the position of clerk of the District
Court in New Jersey. Salaries Tor
c~lerkships n from st,25o to $1,000
per annum.
A vacancy exists in the First Judicial
District Court Of Hudson county. Can
didates for the above position should
file their applications with the Civil
Service. Commission. State House, Tren-
ton, N. J., not later than noon, Satur-
day, March -, 1910.
For further information and applica-
ton blanks address Gardner Colby,
chief examiner, Civil Service Commits
sion, State House, Trenton, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
TRAIL OF WORTHLESS PAPER
CAUSES OF MAN.

In the arrest yesterday of a mar who
gave his name as Edward D.. Feist, the
police believe they have captured a
check-foater whose operations have
been as extensive as they have been
successful.
The arrest followed clever work. on
the part of Detective Sergeants Dono-
van and Meehan. According to the
mans story he has picked up something
like 500 in the last W weeks. and has
left a trail of small checks in various
sections of the city.
The name of J. C. Summer was signed
the checks, and he was unknown at
the bank where the account was sup
posed to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
R. R. EMPLOYEES WORK FOR BILL.

Members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, who are in favor of the
bi-weekly pay bill for railway en-
ployees, are requested to be present at
the state House at Trenton when the
bill will be given a public hearing on
March Is. The legislative committee
of the order wishes to have this bill
reported favorably by the Senate COM
mittee, and therefore desires as many
trainmen as possible to be present on
the day of the hearing. A. NJ. Dangioss
is legislative representative of Newark
Lodge. No. 2l9, B. r. r. t..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

Have you seen a pretty face with
regular features, clear skin, peariy
teeth and plenty Of animation n Vi
byacity. and yet remarked that there
was something lacking that really made
,he individual less charming tina her
sister of palmer possessions A mo-
ment's study Of such a face will show
you clearly that it is a want or lux
infant hair which makes the differ
ence.
The woman who wishes to retain her
vouth must look after her hair-the
woman with scant, unattractive hair is
never admired. :.
society women realize the truth of
This statement and that is why so
many beautiful women demand that
PARTISAN Sage be used BY their hair
dressers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Faded Hair Spells the
Beauty OF Many Women

-
Partisan Sage is now sold by drug
glsts in nearly every town of conse-
quence in America. and has enormous
sales wherever it has been introduced.
1t is guaranteed to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
1t will make any woman's harsh and
unattractive hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant in a few days. 1t is the ideal,
delightful, rejuvenating tonic that
makes hair grow; it is not sticky or
greasy, but on the other hand is most
pleasant, refreshing inc daintily per-
fumed, and only so cents a large bot
tie at. druggists everywhere and at
Menk's Pharmacy. Mall orders filed,
charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
This girl with the auburn hair is on
sveFy bottle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
"In Khoras.nn, Coming.

The success is assured of IN
K~horassan," the comic opera to be
produced for the benefit of the Home
for Crippled Children at the New Au-
ditorium on the nights of March 81
and April l. The play will be produced
by the Newark Opera Club and re-
~hearsals are under way in charge of
George Paxton. of New York. The
costumes will be those used in a recent
Broadway production, as it was i'm
possible to find enough Partisan gowns
in the stock of any costumer to outfit
such a large company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SENATE WILL
JOIN In PHONE PROBE.

That the Senate judiciary committee
will concur in the House committees
report ordering an investigation of the
trust is shown by the Wiling
ness of the senators to confer jointly
with the members of the Assembly COM
mittee on Monday. The House COM
mittee ordered a probe under the Edge
n the Senate committee is
still to consider the Gebhardt resolution.
Senator Ernest r. Alderman, of Union
county, the chairman of the joint COM
mittee which heard the EVENING
STARS evidence, said last night:
1.-THE judiciary committee will meet
with the committee on municipal COR
porations of the Assembly Monday aft
rno for a joint conference on the
resolutions. The Senate com
mittee expects to decide then upon it's
disposition of the resolution before it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FALL RESULTS FATALLY.

Morris Frankel, a grocer, Of 16S Bel
mont avenue, died yesterday of blood
poisoning, resulting from injuries sus-
tanned In a fall several months ago.
Mr.. Frankel was 6S years old, and
well known in the hill section. The
funeral was held from the home today,
interment being in Congregation Anshe
Russia Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
DAY" TOMORROW
FOR THE BIDE-A WEE HOME.

Tomorrow will be "button day" for
the benefit of the Bide-a-Wee Home
and Hospital for ~Incurables, and chari
tably-inclined persons can give what
ever they feel inclined to contribute to
the good cause in exchange for n
of the buttons offered them.
over 1000 public school children will
anvass the city with buttons, and it
is expected that a good sum will be
realized as a result of the little ones
efforts. Prizes will be awarded to the
children disposing of the most buttons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FIRE CAUSES $500 LOSS.

Hose had to be laid for nearly a
of a mile to handle a fire at
the plant Of the Central Stamping
Company, sol Ferry street, last night.
The blaze originated In the timing de-
partment, where a pot of grease be-
came o~verheated. The flremen of En-
CINE Company No. Is laid the hose and
the damage was estimated at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SAID HE WOULD GET CHANGE,
BUT SHE is WAITING YET.

An 1~S-year-old boy, representing
himself to be a collector for a coffee
dealer, called at the home of Mrs. Mary
Estee, of % Elizabeth avenue, yester-
day, and said he would like to get
81. so that she owed his firm.
Mrs. Estes gave the boy a 50 bill,
which he said he would get changed for
her. Evidently change is scarce in that
neighborhood, as the boy has not yet
returned. The matter was reported to
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
YOUNG MEN SHOT BY NEGRO
RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL.

Leslie H.. Lord and Harrison Higbie,
who were shot by a negro porter on a
train near Jersey City about two weeks
ago, are rapidly recovering from the
effects of their wounds and will be
able to be removed from the City Hos
pitaI to their homes within the next
few days. Both were dangerously
wounded, and at one time the chances
of their recovery was believed to be
slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
LECTURES ON RAINBOW CITY,

Petra, the Rainbow CITY," was h
subject of the fifth of a series of illus
trated lectures on Egypt and the Holy
Land, delivered by h Rev. William
T. Wilcox, last night in Jarvie Me-
mortal Hall, Bloomfield. Largely at
tended and deeply interesting, the lee
ture was successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
TO PROVIDE. ALMSH0USE
WITH MORE FIRE=ESCAPES.

More fire-escapes are to be provided
for the almshouse by the poor and aims
committee of the Common Council, and
the building is to be better ventilated.
That action was taken at a meeting of
the committee last night.
The matron's report showed that
there are 262 inmates at the institution
at present.