davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
fine or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
}Yhis week. and their names are placed
IN the roll of honor:
Freda Schoenfeld. aged 8. 81 Beacon
street; Edith Bartholomew. aged 9,
Twenty first street, I%rvington; Clara M.
Gould, aged IA, 2O9 Garside street; Carl
Pomeroy, aged 5, SO Third avenue; Ed
ward w. Spector. aged 10, 95 Howard
street; John E Henery. aged 8, Hotel
Lafayette, Asbury Park; Eddie Lauer,
aged 10, rs Waydell street; Mary Man
ley, aged 8, Pleasant avenue, Belleville;
Lawrence MAYHEM, aged 8, 29 Franklin
street, Irvington; Eva Klou, aged IL, rs
Chestnut street, Roselle Park; Anna
Waterfield, aged 10, % Bruen avenue.
Irvingson; Rose Bucksbaum, aged 10.
200 gfoome street; Willard Aberrender,
ragedS2, Summit avenue, South Orange;
ulbur Van Tassel. aged IL, 90 Chestnut
enue, West Orange; Willie T. Patton.
BID 10, 81 Florida street, Elizabeth;
Ire.ce H. Rotffuss, aged II. 80 South
<&&eeIth street, East Orange; Louis
Fischer aged 10. rs Somerset street;
George B. M. Shurts, aged 8; 443 South
Eleventh street; May Walls, aged IA.
101 Park Paterson; Beatrice
Koselik, aged II, ~ Richmond street;
Ida Cole, 1856 Summer avenue; Arthur
Young. aged 13. 342 Seventh
Rose Hammer. aged 10. 13b Somerset
street.
BENJAMIN Rothwell. aged 8, 90 FIRE.
linghuysen avenue; Thomas Laverty,
aged IA. rs Tomplins street. Orange
John Gross. aged IS. 1870 Linden ave.
William Glenn, aged Is, 1870 Linden ave-
nue., Glen Ridge; Viola M. Hilbtg, ageo
12, 4o5 Seventh avenue; Celesta. Flam-
mer, aged IS. 8 Komorn street; lsadore
Goodman. aged Is, S12 Summer n
Harry Alt, aged 10, 81 Rankin street;
George Kaufman, aged Ii. 47s West
Side e Jersey City; Barney Cul-
len, aged IL, pol Broad street, Bloom
field; Ruth Jacobson. aged ., 1896 Soutn
Ninth street; Frank Brenhaus. aged 10,
so4 Hunterdon street; Leonora Fuerth,
aged 7, So Carteret street; Auguste
7 Saltzman, aged 8. Al Watson avenue,
East Orange; w. Robert Conner, aged
10. 1S9 North Ninth street; Marie
Fyfston, aged 10, 8 Fairview avenue, Or
4ge; Mildred Anderson. aged Ii, Ram
a lev. N. j.; Irene Mitchell, aged IL, Cot
klage street; Sallie Calimans, aged y,
f51 Runyon street; lizzie Drossman, aged
10, Al Waver1y avenue; Josephine
zCronin, aged IA, % Grant avenue, Har-
rison; Rose Grirnley, aged II. Soaring
avenue, Harrison: Lillian Bronbridge,
604 John street, Kearny; Marion Clark,
aged 10. rs High street, Orange; Ade-
lalde Singer, aged 10, 91s Elizabeth
n Elizabeth; Freda Dehmel, aged
10, Al Twenty-frst street, Irvington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
EAST NEWARK WOMAN is
ARRESTED FOR EL0PING.

Upon a complaint made by her hus-
band. Mrs. Frank Stravewski, Ii years
old, was arrested at "A Mulock place
East Newark, last night. charged with
clipping with John Garnecky, who was
her schoolmate in Europe. Mrs. Stra-
vewski came to this country tive
months ago and married Stravewski
disappearing shortly after with Gar
necky, who was also arrested. TIT pair
will be arraigned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

the bottom, resting In a water-tank Ia
which It rises or falls as gas IL ad-
mitted or withdrawn. 8. The West.
Z. Resembling q net. 8. Same as rel
Q. The letter r. MINUTA.
3,213.
HIDDEN SHELLS.
/. The con U. s. hands England Il
sufficient.
2. Pin narcissus plants on him.
s. The limp Eta affected was laugh.
able.
4. The carcass is to be buried In thu
night.
s. The BUN advances towards a red
cloth.
6. The spin you gave her caused diz-
illness. POLKA DOT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
j. w. FARRAR, IA YEARS
WITH PRUDENTIAL, DEAD

James w. Farrar. who fourteen years
ago as a boy entered the offices of
the Prudential Insurance Company.
died at his home, 12s bloomfield ave-
nue. today. Farrar was an active mem
Der of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church and
was recording secretary Of the Mems
Club Of the church. Prior to becom-
ing a member of st. Paul's he wa con-
nected with St James's Church and
acted as librarian there. In politics
he was o Republican. and took an ac-
tive part in the work of the Northern
Republican Club. OF fraternal organi-
tions he belonged to Halsey Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and Eureka Lodge of
Odd Fellows. Up to about a year ago
he was a member of Forest Hill Whist
Club,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
CHARGED WITH BEATING WOMAN.

Charged with brutally beating Mrs.
Veronica Offshinsky, who lives in the
same house with him. Tony Wolsky, As
years old. of So Livingston street. was
held until Monday by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
wolsky was arrested by Patrolmen
Golfer and Kabus last night. The POI
lice say the wolsky and the ofshinsky
families have figured in many fights.
The woman was unable to appear this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
MRS. LoTTIE sHEppARD's FUNERAL

The funeral services of Mrs. Lottie
A. Sheppard. who died yesterday. viii
be held from the home OF her son,
Arthur v. Sheppard. ga Clifton ave.
nue.. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment. which viii be at the con-
venience Of the family, will be made
in Bloomfield Cemetery. Mrs. Sheppard
was the widow of William B. Sheppard.
She was 60 a old and was i'll but a
short time prior to her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
in CANAL COST
YOUTH, 10. TWO DOLLARS.

You're too big to swim in the canal.
It'll cost you ST." said Acting Judge
Freeland as Charles Cicchino, 10 years
old, of 524 Market street, was arraigned
before him in the First Criminal Court.
Cicchino was arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Fahey as he emerged from
a cool plunge in the canal at River
street. The fine was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
NEW PUZZLES NO. $50.


3,208.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter G. 2. In the C. q. 8.
system. the unit of work and energy.
3. In art, easy. 4. Crust and meat
baked In alternate layers ~. 5. APP
praisers. s. Like twilight. I. (Anat.)
Stellate cells. the essential elements of
neuroglia. 8. River of India, entering
bay of Bengal Gongman). 9. (Rom.
Antiq.) A seat: also a saddle. 10. As
syrian measures of length (page 1,097
~Standacd). IL. The letter r.
TRYoN.
5000.
CURTAII.MENTS.
For SIX a simple see:
The Scotchman FIVES upon the Dee;
His flock SO large he FOUR not see
I'm shorter term he simply THREE);
And many a poet his TWO has scanned
Or mentioned ALLS of switzerland
c. SAW.
1910.
SQUARE.
l.. (Chem.) A crystalline, resinous
compound formed with finavil when
gutta-percha is boiled in alcohol. 2
Not fastened or confined. 8. (Dial.
Eng.) A rude temporary shelter for
laborers. 4. To infatuate (Obs.). s.
Resembling a net. PARK
3,2l1.
CHARACTERISTIC INITIALS.
JUSTLY JUBILANT.
A single blow
In far Reno;
Twill buy for him a new auto.
NEWARKUS.
3,212.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter G. 2. A chart. 8. A
ston~e-cutter. 4. (Proy. Eng.) A brick
layer or mason. g. A tank for storing
gas, consisting usually of an iron
cylinder closed at the top and open at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
pRlZE-WINNERS.


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the rebus
puzzle, published last Saturday. which
was Hammersteln. The following sent
in the neatest correct swe and were
awarded prizes:
MILDRED ANDERSON, aged 10,
Ramsey (box of paints; MARIE EAS-
TON, aged 10, 8 Fairview avenue. Or
ange (game); w. ROBERT common,
o Jed u, 1879 North Ninth street. New
ark {penknife); AUGUSTA SALTZ-
MAN, aged 8, Al Watson avenue. East
Orange (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

wettine There IL a constitutional causs
for this trouble Mrs.. M. Summers. Boz
w, Notre Dame. n d Will send free e
ment, with full Instructions. Send no
money. but write bar today Il yoar chill
dren trouble you In this way. Don't blame
This treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties BY
day ,r night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
ROBBED BENErAcroR; FIVE YEARS

TRENTON, July 30.-Abram Kelsey,
the ~19-year-old boy who pleaded guilty
to forgery and larceny. was yesterday
sentenced to five years in State prison
by Judge Gnichtel in Mercer Court.
Young Kelsey robbed his b~enefactor.
Max Fiestal, of various amounts and
forged his name to three checks for $40,
$3.50 and 50. He also stole s42 In cash
from Fiestal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
MRS. AMELIA CARPENTER BURIED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Amelia N. Car
penter, SIS years old. Of SOS Warren
street, who died in a private hospital
yesterday morning, after q three weeks
illness. win be held from the house
tomorrow. Interment win be made in
Rosedale Cemetery. Mrs. Carpenter
was a native of Newark and for the
past nine years she ana her daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
CARP NEARLY CAPTURES BOY.

YORK, Pa, July s0.-A giant carp
which Charles Strubinger. a 12-year-
old York boy caught, pulled the young
beyond his depth. he ~pluckily held
onto the pole and swan to shore, and
ing the fish, which had become en-
tangled in the meshes. The fish
weighed eighteen pounds and was sold
for 70 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

Miss Florence Neale, conducted a hair
dressing establishment at the Warren
street address. She had been In per-
feet physical health up to three weeks
ago, when it was discovered that she
was suffering from cancer. Although
an operation was performed, her life
could not be saved. She is survived by
her daughter. Miss Florence Neale, and
a son. William Neale. also OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of to New Puzzles
No. $50. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by 81, and words out Of die
tionary order by 90.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers viii
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
3.199-BY PARK.
HAILED.
3,2O0-BY THE POSER.
s,ao1-BY G. SAW.
MISLED.
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 37s was awarded to
MINUTA, Hawley, Mimi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
COUNCIL WARS ON SpOONERs.

PAULsBoRo, July sO.-Paulsboro
Borough Council is about to break up
the last spooning place in town, corner
of Third and Beacon by plac-
ing an arc light there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

North Asi,rry Park. n. j..
SELECT AMI ON THE BEACH.
WELLINGTON AsBuNN9q RT rtRK
Rooms with bath. Phone ass B. q SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

G-nr-v. CeIor@d~.
JAMES PEAK HOTEL. CRANKY coio.-Get
away from the great heat, high up in the
heart of the Rockies. 5000 feet above sea level:
hunting and fishing. MRS c. H. NUcHoLLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
C~~~- C~r--o. y. =.
WASnfNaT0N VILE
G-nrsv. celor-d,

So Ocean Pathway: ocean view: table a feature,
one block 10 Auditorium. II. ". PULLEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

Evening Star will be de-
livered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK.
UNION NEWSSTAND. At station.
=. BRYLAweKI. as Main II.
e J. SMITH Main and Mattison avs. oppo-
site station.
II A. BORDEN. Madison av.. cor. Bond y
! L HARRISON. MattisOn avs near Poss-
70 LEvITAN Ashury Avenue casino.
FIFTH AVENUE ARCADE
J r TERRY 1915 Kingaiey st
NORTH AsBDPy PARK.
Union NEWSSTAND. Mt station.
All dealers IN Asbury Park deliver STARS II
worth Asbury Park.
OCEAN GROVE.
J. p FHLFRs. Main 81. ouposite Postofses
NFWSSTAN Nd. Ross Pavilion.
EEWssTAND LiIlaeote's Pavilion
OCEAN GpovF RooK STORE. Main 81
c N SMITH. The Book Store. Pilgrim path
way
p. n'pRrrS sub. pnstnrace No. s.
VOORHEES, foot Of Pilgrim pathway ana
eRoTr mvFR 1s cootruan az.
RRAnLEy REACH.
z SMITH. bowling alley. Bradley ssser
n PoTaNn rs-t T. restorHce.
? : rsrTH. fes1k Main II.
S0TnSrYTN ~ear o. b1wiing alley. Bradley
Peach pa-iffan.
A O. COLTS. southwest corner Fourth and
Woodland avs
BEIYAR.
v-N1c~ rrv-eeTtNn ~ zfafinn.
2 = srvMrrp o. ? It. ana Hete' cotrn-
tis. Thi-f ena ooerr avs
HOTEL COLORADO Fifteenth av and Ocean
n. wrrss-rrr one = %
J. s~TLyFRsTFrN. 3eoe = =.
LONG BRANCH.
rNTov NEWSSTAND AZ station.
7 HkBpTrrN Thfr1 Az. near Mr-rfs ~.
e DESTROY Rrssdwsy OBJ Third ~
p wFsT' At Po.tofice.
ALEXANDER. Rroadway near Second ~
WEST END.
uNTON NEWSSTAND at station
J A. MAGUTRE. near station.
EtBERoN.
r-NToN NEWSSTAND at station
MPs- FAY At Postoficr.
MA1DI6f. AZ Weht Euu-
DEAL BEACH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
Il. e. JOHNSON. address Postorice
ALLENHURST.
UNION NEWSSTAND. ct station
II. c. JOHNSON. address Postofhca.
AVON.
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station
c. D. SNYDER real eftate ONCE. near Post
A. o. COLES, southuest corner Fourth and
woodland avs.
COMO.
J. L HARRISON. at Spring Lake. nex1 70
Hills drug store.
SPRING LAKE.
UNION NEWSSTAND. At station
J. L HARRISON. next to Hins drug stosa.
STAND In New Monmouth Hotel
SEA GIRT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at sfatiou-
MANASQUAN.
THE COOK CO.. % Main 1T
POINT PLEASANT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at statfouL
BAILEY opposite PostpfireL
HELLER, next.to Posto11ce-
BAY HEAD.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at stationL
EAST LONG BRANCH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
NORTH LONG BRANCH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
MONMOUTH BEACH.
uNuoN NEWSSTAND. at station
SEABRIGHT.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
HIGHLANDS.
.. McCABH address posfof1ce.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
LEvIsoN. Bay sv., near station
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Q. Z JENKINsoN. near PostofzsA
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
COLES. opposite Postofhce.
KEANSBURG.
MRS. HAT near Postofical
KEYPORT.
soHNITzER & FREEMAN. near ststionL
z. E CLINE address Postofica
MDDLET0WN.
D. H. coNNELLY. address Postofaca
/, MATAWAN.
UNION NEWSSTAND. al station
RED BANK.
UNION NEWSSTAND, al station.
| J. +. TETLEY & SON 10 Broad -
=. W. MoSELLE. Is Broad st
FAERHAVEN.
CURcHEM. near Postofaca.
OCEANIC.
PULLEN. Third st.
BLOoD0OOD. near PustnficA
BRANcHPORT.
]. HARRISON. Third sv.. near Morriz sv Al
Long Branch.
TOMS RIVER.
L H. ROBBINS. next 70 Postofnce.
BARNEGAT.
BENNETT. address at rostoface.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
THE cURLEW AND COTTAGES

A~tteEinnrst, N. ,. Now Open.
Delightfully."- situated on ocean front: modern IN
every detail. caters only to a discriminating
clientele; new management E H CRASDALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Avcn-hy-fhe-Sca.
n RRGMHnGkaEM Ayon-sy-th

Comfort: order: refined people; good music;
near beach; shaded lawn; excellent cuisine: rea-
sonable rates II. N. PARKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
ASRIRY PARK.

UNION NEWSSTAND. At station
=. BRYLAWeKI. as Main 81
e j SMITH Main and Mattison avs. oppor
site station.
Il A. BORDEN. Maftfson av.. cor. Bond =
J l. HARRISON. Madison av. near Post
office.
20 JEYTTAN Ashury Avenue Casino.
FIFTH VENUE ARCADE
J r TERRY. 1915 Kingsley st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
PTYAP.

UNION g~rv-cETtNn ~ sfafinn.
2 = SryMrT-p. o. ? It. and Hetet cofrrn-
ria. Third and onerr avs.
HOTEL COLORADO Fifteenth av and Ocean
front.
n. wFr>TSTrTr one y u
J. sTLyFRsTFrN. 3ene = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

prime requirement 81 modern war.
fare. IA anyone doubts that boy
scout training Is intensely practical
from It's military side. let him fol.
low a boy scout company around
with his camera and attempt to Ect
clear, well lighted snapshot NJ IL
Ia action.
OF course Il would De easy
enough 20 srt the BOYS 10 llne up
somewhere and be- photographed
hut this wouldn't be- playing the
game fair and scouting O. about
ihe biggest outdoor game set de
vised Tor boys.
Once IN a while lbs possible 20
snap the scouts a. they hurry along
Indian file across some clearing IA
the woods In the course OF their ma.
ucuycrs. Even then they are usual
ly found 10 have gotten probably
hy Instinct an well az by training
against n background which makra
them practically invisible at 100
yards and poor subjects al even
short range
Sometimes u happens that one OF
a company has 10 show himself
against a sky line la order 10 niE
nal with a bandaua handkerchief
tied 10 the end % hts scouts staff
20 some other scout company half
mile away ThHse lads use the
Wig waK system followed by both
the army and navy. and It's won.
deffnl the way they can hurry
through a complicated message.
While they're doing Il the pho
Z tographer has his chance az the sol.
itAry figure outlined against the
sky For the rest Well. any kid
who has been In the scouts week
knows that there's no sense Ia
showing himself unless be has to
they viii b. hidden away In the
cover behind the signal man ike a
I bcvy Of quail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

Niscounicaa Murlel Holmaley has
organized a movement to preach the
gospel ~ health 60 women through.
ont the British empire It's Just an
good gospel Ia democratic America
Caravans with lecturers and mos.
Ing pictures will be- dispatched 10
different parts ~ England. and from
these lectures and demonstrations
on health viii hr given
Lady iielmalcy has promulgated
ten rules for the government ~
those who would enjoy good health.
She calls them her ten command,
menta They are
Keep the windows open day
and night
: Do aot spit
q Breathe through the nose by
keeping the mouth shut
I Drink pure water
. Eat slowly wcllcoohed meals
AZ regular hours
6 Wear loose clothing % sea.
sonable material
7 Take regular open air exercises
In sunshine II possible
q Wash the whole body at least
once q seek
? Work. bat DO not worry.
10 Got house drains certified by
sanitary authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
MAY WITHDRAW
BOND ISSUE

Councilman " G. nohlkc. Of the
Thirteenth ward. ~ one member Of
the city council who has some faith
In the civic plans commission,
which faith he manifested last
niEht by the Introduction OF an
ordinance which viii set the now
city hall proposition over for a
year The council has passed an
ordinance authorizing a $1,000. 000
bond issue for new city hall to DO
built on the Yeslcr tract nohlke
wants 10 repeal this ordinance and
wait for the plans OF the civic plans
commission.
Incidentally. nohlke thinks the
other bond issues. totallng $4,000.
900. will have a better chance ~
the coming election wlth the city
hall issue Withdrawn The matter
viii $50 20 the finance committee,
where u Is likely 10 be the cause
uf considerable wrRngling Many
members OF the council are not az
all enthusiastic about the civic
plans commission. especially as far
as Il has designs on the new city
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

with whatever lies at hand To rely
Ga themselves In every emergency
When 90 Learn.
To t. now Much Of the fall
remains for fine. healthy oat.
door work Through the winter
you can held camp fires and work
GA the tents knapsAcks. belts.
slaves and the hundred other things
scout uses. OF course you can
bay most % these. but a good scout
takes pride tn being able 10 make
them for himself
Winter time. too. il the time 10
teii stories % the great scouts who
have made American history Dan.
Vel fioone. kii Carson and q host of
others It's good time also 10
learn tclegFaphlnK and signaling
and 10 receive instruction IN whAf
70 DO In various emergencies.
A real boy scout learns something
useful and Interesting every day.
The Star viii print the news of
your company u wlil publish arfi.
cles explaining the various scout
tricks so plainly thar you can 90
oHt and DO them right az once. In.
stead 81 having TO learn from a lot
of discougaginE mistakes
The ability 10 take cover" il the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
MAY BAR BROOKINS

The Illinois state board ~ agri
culture today announced that they
would hold the WHghta 60 q con
tract they had with Thorn not 10
give fllghts tn Illinois or Missouri
before October 10 Tho contract
Was drawn to prevent them from
dotfncung from che state fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Falls Five Stories and
Only Skaters Memory

DENVER. Colo. Oct George
Stllihammer. a carpenter. f.ll five
stories and only broke The thread
~ his memory. when examined At
the hospital he Vas found to BE-
suffering from a slight conclusion
81 The brain. but his memory has
been completely shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Professional Mourners Are
Taken in Raid on Cemetery

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Oct f-Be
cause thfrs professional mournera.
two women and man. we're CURLY
Informed their services 20 weep
and vail a. 10 much per grave we're
not desired. they looaed a iorreui
% abuse on a funeral party. and
police % dc pRrkylllo station we're
called 20 arrest the trio Com.
plalntg have been numerous recent
~ that hurleaquera of sorrow have
been heaplng vi,uperatiun upon the
grief stricken who refuse 10 avail
81 their services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

ST oLOuis. oct 4. w alter
brooklngs, the young aviator who
recently flew from Chicago to
Springfield lll. may not be- a.
lowed to ny from Springfield 10 g.
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
WOMAN SLAYER pARoLEo

TOPEKA. Kan. oc, i--Ieaaic
Morrison. Who has served eight
Years ~ zsysar sentence IN tho
Kansas peultentiary foT the murder
% hrH Clara Wiley Castle. AZ ~.
dorado. Kan. June q. 1900. has
been pawlcd BY Gov stnhhs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Didn', Shoot Self.

George Card. Of ti0i Seventh av
3 vho started on a hunting trip
a few DAYS aEp. but resolved a bal.
lot from bis rife "a the leg. IL out
with a denial that be shot himself
In Brosun saloon. on Bradford 81
Card SAYS that another man acct.
dsntRliy discharged tho weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
MAX GETS SOME CHANGE

q Councilman Max Wardnll 4
. will receive the sum OF tlasss .
. for his efforts 20 raise Ned 4
. while occupying the mayors .
. office This IL the extra pay .
. that goes with the JOB. Pay S
q ment Was provided for IN an q
Q ordnance introduced last a
. night 20 pay emergency sal q
a aries 4
q The same ordinance carries 4
. an appropriation for ts7T S. 4
. 20 pay for the special police. q
. man patrulllng the Fort Las. a
. ton district aud t2sl rs for an .
. electrical inspector employed 4
. BY the fire department .
q q . 4 q 4 q q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

Il 4 Things to DO This Fall
Ii Winter Il You Hustle
Ii lon the Rest OF the Fell
I.xs-Thousands OF Them
AlrtzaY u the Game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

haze n saFsea pour boy scout
hi vt. EYm SAINT to get the
~ ~ " iall. don't put
}nslu. ~ RI busy. boys
~ Sr sH taaty outlined the
(sass, zsF9eFal way other
rs a. ssicF and pretty soon
* a<si doxn 70 business.
sas ~ Asz you need to equip
}asa - Ehat 20 start doing
~ 7sfrol is enrolled as a
Z ~ sig national movement
p HsrYthlng that you need
~ nj d. 20 be- a corkine fine
} ~ are a few IDEAS OF
Npu do. aud how
iss Things Scouts %.
q ID eaca other BY flags
= aeart Take cover" Ike
y Camp out.
m 'Aey barn How 10 make
'@Hes safe and comfortable