davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Farms AND hcRgAoE-(contd)
afaaHaafaFafasaafaaaaes
DON'T MISS THIS.
1880 n CASH.

pr eoroa. nearly 40 acres in cultivation,
over n flTIlHH each OF rurumhHrH pu.
t.t... ...,.t. t....t... .,tt...s.
t'fH'F.
also fine lpt garden trurH and fruit
fraHr for tuHftrf Na~ Hausr cost
r... A. .,.4.,.' .....tt.i,.. b..
nrminr implements. Tools etc. just
t.ara fa HHd saftaf the rfan a. 600
,t -, .t -. 49,. 49, .tl..f
H"i'h "i ""na on hiA'n 'Af '""Ni
uiii Tenf this place faf fi 600. one haif
ts ooa hs.oiafslv tas brst bargain
aa .riiaea tu1af ........ .....,......,
ni5 "'''
.-'
10 AthEH ron $1,000
we hnfr hi9ck ~ to n,''7 h.ina,s
h"iih "i VIC tli 'afi ni ih' .MI.l
MA asu au terms I'd 5000 carh bsi.
ance feo years Good utlr. warranty
deed foe abstract
OLE ltA.fhH '1t
fmri l'epf sew fork hI1ek.
EfyE Afutfa ~ Uvttf.rF uIVIH
'AfH A~Ni', y. - ~ ~
WALLET.
AZ cleared grabbed and ready for ths
hlNM WlHe HHiM iHiHt fhAh station
ara s,sa igw9 re a sia,a '',l hss
npaNInlrF lefeh NaAIhhi.na Hgt u
.NsfH"M ~ h.f hsha"h filt" tsyg'
~ aoMn anf 81 pHf ntnhlh Voc ~ heF
ri ~. huffman. room 2 Ltinra mag
"a eAsf t.iae@. a. ,.r ,osotb ~
-. ...s. ~ .sr Sc f,.,.. fa,'t
$780,. t-,-f n. s,,fls- ,.,rfhss~f ~ ~
$3.50 - 800 -. .dt..f,,f,,, t,ff
4. srft.u. h.ffr 80 49, moo Ied ,5f,
M go. w. No. - ono. tn tba
usu.. tufiffar III legrrsff Id ..su -
eur fnafa 9ff5+r tghr dsr't You Ia
rrattsnfs thfs afferf IL eort L. s8ra
,vhsn you come. a. 30 have many
glm ffKsfArtsg A 60
srhfvd f.t.s.r sse,.g yTrh nf,rk
A. -, a. a. ii, .fbc a,nr
-- -ae---
WATERFRONT FuH $500
one acre - hsausffui waterfront for
500. terms 40 eash. haianrs ! yeara.
This acre L. see feet from wharf
ora gfasaDg a 90
Third Fiaof New York luofh
Arpna AYE vftty
- - - -, -
80 49,, 80 1870 .S~sfr1 1900.
.se,.r ...s.t rsass. srt,s.,.t. s,...fl,gffaa
aea sterss NttffWursfn. prGp~rtF 81
being plated info lafa rfica $500 co.
$50 % dozen and o. 90 per month Gail
g y Hiilman. Faau q Times BIDS
'Thf. sSd - ss- - ~. 5s,.f essf,tiss,i
49,. "a ..-.terfrf.5.f ~, nussf eDanf
hafeira .bsrfg efstsrd N@er whars
ttto ash bafasir.5 ~ ~aft
Dlr IfENH0N a go
rhlr,t Fia9F es- Tsfh ufa~h
FHEE HNMEHIEA IN Ijih FAMOUS
APPLE AND WHEAT BELT %
MOTION locate fsW
IHNHH Ha.. = = ga a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

iSsdak developing. lee : roii. aay .sse.
safs aniarRensnts. zen Jacobs FaSto
Tanna sinrrfa wanted faf the Igvenils
fiasf0niaus ATE Raleigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

NOTICE The Commissioner OF
Navigation has authorized re
naming the Ga. Sc +eVIRGlNIA
MERRILL" To "virgigia" ObJee.
tlons should be filed with Custom
House. Seattle. wash.s Frank p.
Dow Co. Inc. Agents, Seattle.
Wash. July Fl. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

switehmen Hold Picnic.
The switchmeu'a union held n
moat cnjoyabIg picnic at Pleasant
Beach yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTe.

N~.~.~-~.~I~~s~.~.~ss
auANn VIEW AFAHFMENrH saa
AassleAst sffirfif me3rFns NafnpgetsiY fnF-
assa 81. q . tasHusH safsms spwy4al summer
rates waiktnG dlafaaFw a2tt ina fbft
FFH~o~afs
esr~-~~~resSt~lNt-s f~~-se~esf-e-~s~~esN-~--s
Rates lu tNta faiofau AHs ] csai q NuFd
Fsn Hafda ~ rsgss
Nhf ruffsr 9Th that eaFh. phsh
Ffsanarra Fasntsss Cara Plaster Htli -
isasa FaaT tf's sod rFf H send ifc
ms azsustlp Afafrsa = n Ffsanaf. tatt
sIsn~s.a e nsstfi-. wash
rafinaa aesu4a ~ a. utshss - meet
n.ssssfaftH aenftntfsaa ffsssa Sc f4 s. OBJ
iraf m@FrtA9s y salt-si Ans~ss. GaieA,
care HtAf
MiatisaasnB i@sf wtshes - m~st ruia.
dc asaa aHfNina HtaM ahW @nalt 4An .
hHfan. enlert rnssrifAenF Gelqs. o=F@
star
if 6hs aisa.n iaAf E agfues - wili
call a. rhs H1sF cities. t11t seventh ~.
Ne ssii BE- afren two ttnAsfs 90 ths M
lesffe shsafre free
naishf sna hsaafhF babr bsf fns sfag-
giau. tffi uaurii o Eastiake rsf
uixrs sfpws hair rhane Nsin fift
ufas. Co Inc 1914 Tflfst
HELP WANT D--F q MALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

s,-~e~~~-~-~r4~-~s~v~e~
Fuf MaHf Nnw faafatnE apart ufeuf fsr
asn ~ Fessruz bath aNa sash recon. Ions
ieaae sn q htirh nun1inE VIII - readf
August fff rhIfd az call on sers
ana fisaf & rsttsFasa
NudsFn aatfaFn. neatly nsFH ed 80 %
hlness saufN ~ Ma4lssu. near faat Gallon
sFf tftn car ifns 80 fefN A.
Voc Hent-- FURNISHED fafup chaqtau.
asa beach fsnaHa HFsutHEs. Aeffh fa9A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
az an eeTATE-toont,al.

nsiss in this column are , cent e uofa
Tea words no cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25


Wft.I.fsMF kFNHT MINT
f2iHtfh ~ VI ant MHtffsa- rradB fur
lsssll faaaegI sasdafn tsraafa4 private on
trance nnf eater nrsf assd aasppirt rsris
ne efusst. dumb WNitHT sal braa no
sara fnosus. hires sar Uses
il Nraa agsa fIufsFuafn tiauarsn flats o.
70 fff Waala nlgnasa Fnaas TAI
fasH fsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

s>~~-~~~-~ss~-~s~~sss@ @s~s>@s~-~~-~~y~s~~
WATERFRONT RANCH
Private imAe ~ ~ acres 70 acres good
Npii ~ which 70 acres are bottom iaud
and halanrN bt2fk ri#f iuHm upland.
Whirh IL aaua - therf 10 To- Thurs.
tnn cauUfyt the ranch is 20 miles from
Tacoma ard "a from Olympia. only
. y miles from r. q station on Narfhe
efn FaFiflf nals lice fhs lake las
aEn. aua fahiur cant hr traf lu the
stats. thera are No imErnk rfnsnfu On
sane rffrs tt see clear % incum-
brace serg easily cleared and slth
- $40 improvements fhr place Hhuaid
brirH tfs zee. ire eWnrf VII eNrhauar
Tor citg pf@psFtF gust the ptacs Zoe
club
RF DIXON q co.
lis Mhrtan 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

DR. AULLIN&IN Old aud most thor
ou&h specialist In seattia. treats All ffs-
eases % the serves. throat iungA heart
stomach. liver, kidneyA. bladder. urinary
troubles blood. akin and all Contracted
dia0rde'a Gall stones removed without
operation All medicines furnished. MI
experience - world wide and scientific
Otfice Ia Liberty buiidiux. corner Thtrd
ss1 and a1t Phone Main t6qa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES

Eshaifnaa 3 wilson. carpenters and
f0thera. ufud0w and door screens = sps'
etaity Mafa tfT0. Ind. fisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NTeT.0uTuNaTe0e0e0lTe"s
Good f. tanueFfrtfa r4fnfsh NsrHI
with no children. a six room furnished
.f. it
before noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
FOR sALE-PoULTRY

hood ali round horse. will work any
.rn PHONE Nnrlh lahA $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
AGENTS WANTED.

N~N~~a~~4N1~~-@~~~~ ~Ne~~~NN~0~~~~-0~~
AGENTS WANrED-To aid Nc supply
the demand f1r choice nursery stock.
opffif free cash weekly Address CArT-
tai CITY NUI-rlRY COMPANY. Salem.
OREGON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

sf-rs~-~s~s~-~s~~s~-e~~- ~c-~4~s~~@-~-Se~4~s~es
ets Easl fsffersaa
tssalfahfa uennis will nna n4Hasani
sans stth ssesiisni boasd 81 sss John -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
REAL EsTArE LOANS

NOmfffW EHT TmUgT aNFB DE
FpHtr COZ HTsf A. and Columbia ct.
frnlwnn HuHflHaJ, Invites applications
Tor iqaHs fr4n 81 900 f1 1000 on I'M
pros "a Seattle fealI0nca pfuFafiF %
fafHbllahf1 4latrlffa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
KILLS OWN CHILD
BY ACCIDENT ON
HUNT FOR CROWS
Grief-Crazed Morristown Man
Tries Suicide After Tragedy,
but Is Prevented.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 6.-While gun
ming for crows yesterday, Herman
T~abibyian shot and killed his daughter,
Mable Tabibyian. 6 years old. The
father is employed az superintendent
OF Persian Court. the home of Haga-
zoun II. Topakyan, the Persian consul
general to the United States.
Fol a few days past the crows have
been raiding the corn fields on the es-
tate, n yesterday Tabibyian started
cunning for them. He was walking
through a field with his shot
gun under his arm, the muzzle to the
rear. when a twig caught in the trig-
ger and discharged the Weapon. The
little girl vas only a few steps behind
her father and the charge tore the top
of her head completely off.
Oscar Num- was working nearby and
saw the accident. He wrested the gun
from the sorrow-crazed father. who
was about to take his own life.
DR.. Harry Vaughn and DR.. Samuel
G. Haven, of this town, were called,
but could do nothing for the child.
Coroner Francis P. Glazebrook, after
Investigating the circumstances,
deemed an inquest unnecessary and
granted a burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS NOT LIKED
BY POSTMASTERS
Bankers Also Show Lack of In
terest-NO Extra COmpen-
sation for Clerks.

WASHINGTON. July e.-Since the
passage of the new postal savings
bank law bankers and postmasters
throughout the country have been slow
to demonstrate interest in it. So far
only fifty banks have made application
for designation as repositories Of
postal funds and only fifty postmasters
have asked that they be authorized to
accept postal savings.
The indications are that the board of
trustees, consisting of the postmaster
general, the encouragement and the
secretary of the treasury, will be un-
able to designate the postoff1ces that
are to receive postal savings for many
months to come.
1t is known to be the purpose of the
trustees to limit designations at the be-
ginning to offices of the first class. such
as New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago, st. Louis, St. Paul, Indian
apolis and a few cities in the inter-
mountain region and on the Pacific
coast.
1t is predicted that when postmasters
and clerks in offices to be designated as
postal savings offices learn that they
will get no additional compensation
for the work incident to handling
postal savings there will be consider
able complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
WOMAN KILLED, TWO MEN
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

HILLSDALE, N. 7. July 6.-The
automobile Of DR.. Benjamin F. Stahi,
a Philadelphia physician. ran wild
down a steep hill here yesterday after
noon, capsized when partly down the
incline, and Mrs. Stahl was almost In
stantly killed. DR.. Stahl and his nephew
j. Watson Dalmar. of Washington,
were thrown out at the same time as
Mrs. Stahl, and while the former was
seriously injured, Mr.. Dalmar escaped
with a few bruises.
The body OF Mrs. Stahl was taken to
Great harrington. Mass, and was
removed to Philadelphia today. DR..
Stahl was also taken to Great Bar
rington for expert treatment. Mrs.
Stahl, who was AZ years of age, was
the daughter of the late Major F. NJ.
Watson. of Catskill, N. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
BOOKS SUGGESTED FOR
SUMMER DAYS READING.
Free Public Library Offers Light
Vacation Literature.

The following recent books of con-
tinuing interest and constantly In de-
mand are suggested by the Free Pub
lie Library under the head of vacation
books;"
GHETTO Comedies" by Israel Gang
will. 1907. Strong, short stories of the
Jew, which taken as a whole form "a
wonderful piece of affectionate satire
and speculation upon the attitude of
the Jewish world toward its W prob
lens"
Love of. Life and Other Stories" by
Jack London, 1907. Stories depicting
the pathos and tragedy of life in the
Klondike and the great North. MI
good; some of them of distinctive
merit.
Santa FEES Partner" by T.. A. jan
yier, 1907. Humorous yarns OF life In
a mining town forming a continuous
narrative, told in the first person in
the racy vernacular of the place.
"Long TRAIL by Hamlin Garland,
1907. A stimulating story Of an M
bilious boys hard journey over the
trail to the Klondike, in company with
two older men.
Loves OF Pelleas and Etarre," by
iona Gale, 1907. The principal char
acters are a pair of olu' lovers, mar
ried fifty years. still SO in love with
each other they are also in love with
the whole world" The story is told
with quaint humor and much delicacy.
"Kfnsman, u by Mrs. Ceciy4U.l Sidg-
wick, 1907. sThisis an amusing and well
sustained bit of comedy, in which the
action turns upon the sudden meeting
of two long-lost cousins. and the con-
fusion resulting from their temporary
exchange of property.
Running Water by A. e. w
Mason, 1907. The scenes are set mainly
in the Alps, in London and In a Dor
setshire village. The best part of the
book has to do with the Alpine climb
ing. adventures and descriptions.
sSanapson Rock, of Wall Street." by
Edwin Lefevre, 1907. The story, which
is entirely readable, is filled with the
technique of speculation and all the de-
tail Of a big New York stock brokerage
office Is laid bare.
.'Charles Dickens, a Critical Study
by G.. K. Chesterton, 1906. A sugges-
tive, appreciative. and at times bril-
liant tribute to the great author; not
free from ~exaggeration, but always
entertaining.
brain and Personality" by W. H.
Thomson, 1907. Deals In a most inter-
esting manner with the discoveries OF
modern science regarding the specific
relations of certain areas Of the brain
surface to the mental functions.
Nearest the Pole" by r. E. Peary,
1907. Al full account of Peary's polar
expedition during which the American
flag was planted at the "farthest
North point then reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
BOARD WANTS
ALL DOGS MUZZLED.
Common Council Is Asked for
New Laws Affecting Public.

If the Common Council acts In ac-
cordance with the suggestions of the
Board of Health the city's streets will
be comparatively clear Of dogs for the
next three months. At last nights
meeting of the Health Board a resolu-
ton was introduced recommending hat
all dogs be muzzled during the sum-
mer months and empowering the police
to shoot all dogs running at large.
The resolution also drew attention to
the fact that the hoard a on w
previous occasions asked the Common
Council to pass ordinances of this char
acter, but up to the present time moth
ing has been done.
The contract for removing dead ami
mails was also discussed, 1t being con-
| tended that the New Jersey Rendering
Company, which now pays the city
$2,10O a year for the privilege of re-
moving lead animals, appears to be in
terested only In the carcasses of horses,
and many complaints have been made
that other dead animals are allowed to
stay in the streets until they become a
menace to health The Common Coun-
| ell will be asked to see If the condi-
lions cannot be remedied.
lr. Y. n. Merfih, dssioeohe o. tho
Tuberculosis Sa~natorium, sent his
resignation to the board and it was
accepted. DR.. Irving M. vanderhoh
applied for.the post. but no action was
taken In the matter and the health
officer was empowered to make a tenn
porary appointment.
While no action was taken to ap-
point a successor to DR.. Richard III
Diefenbach, as chief of h City Tu-
~berculosis Clinic, 1t is understood that
| DR.. H. n. Satchwell will be recon-
mended for the position.
II the Common Council provides the
necessary appropriation Mosquito In
spector William Ehrhardt will get an
increase in salary from $65 to $50 a
month, while the two laborers under
him will get 50 a day instead of $1.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
DENIES INJUNCTION TO
STOP GARAGE BUILDING

Vice. Chancellor James E. Howell ha
decided in an opinion just filed in tn
Chancery Court, that Lawyer Ernes
B. Keer had a right to erect a garag
on a lot in the rear of his residence. :
STANLEY avenue, although the grounl
had peer restricted in the deed of sal
to residential building.
Frederick A. Croselmine bought a 10
on the Sanford tract in 1907 and bull
a garage in the rear of a house 4
erected. Mr.. Keer then bought anothe
lot and built a garage. Mrs. Joseph T
Sanford asked the Chancery Court 70
an injunction and that the garage Y
removed. Mr.. Keer contended in cout
last May that Mrs. Sanford, who sol
all the lots in her tract under the saru
restrictions. had no right to discrimi
nate against him and in favor of an
other. Vice-Chancellor Howell has de
MED the application for an injunction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
EMPLOYEES BANQUET IN
HONOR OF ABSENT CHIEF.

In honor of Austen H. McGregor's
start Monday last on a trip to Europe
a testimonial banquet was held last
night in the Hotel Broad by the en-
ployees Of the McGregor clothing store
in Broad street. Many Of those present
last night have been in the employ OF
Mr.. McGregor's clothing house for
more than twenty-five years. !
Among those present were: Charles
F. Manning. w. A. Farley, Charles
Martin, George Bechler, Joseph 7.
Wolf. Hugh F. Reilly. William Kast-
ner. C. c. Holcombe, A. G. Rabbit, J.
P. Macdonald, Charles e. Cole, James
Gibson, Samuel b.. Hope, Warren Bar
Der, S. o. Voorhees,. B. e. Loveland.
Joseph t. Keller, F. w. Garfield, F. N.
Manning, e.. W. Price, Walter c.
Kenan. F. w. Mundy. ]. T. Streaming.
j.. C. Goerner, Charles Shin, August
woertzer, Albert Bilskie and William
Wetzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

MRS. BAMBRIDGE'S FUNERAL
WHJOBE HELD TOMORROW.
Newark Woman Dies After Long
Illness at Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
cambridge, who died Monday after an
illness of two years, will be held to-
morrow afternoon al her late home, 81
Pennsylvania avenue. The Rev. Sam
uel ]. Skevington will of1ciate n the
interment will be in Fairmount Gene
terry.
Mrs. cambridge was the wife of
William A. cambridge, president of the
firm of H. A. cambridge & Sons Com
pan wholesale grocers. She was born
in this city forty-seven years ago. For
the past two years she has been an
invalid.
Besides her husband Mrs. cambridge
is survived by a nephew, Frederick
Amborn, who had always lived with
her, and by two brothers, Edward and
William Amborn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

1OD ne &LUBdcS'

when they will be the guests of W. q.
Thaller, the manager. The trolley trip
will be made possible by the generosity
of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school.
Five days later the children will en-
joy a day at Ocean Grove at h ex-
pense of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
At BeImar.
Norman e. zusi is spending his vaca-
ton at Melrose Inn, Belmar.
Clarks In New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Clark and
family, of Heller parkway, are sum
mering at Martha's Vineyard.
At Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter L. Harris and
Stanley Harris, of this city, have been
enjoying a short stay at the Hotel Dur
ban. Lake Hopatcong.
stopping at Belmar.
william Llyod Keepers, Of Lincoln
Park, has been stopping at the Buena
Vista. Belmar.
At Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eagles ana tam
lily are at the Madison House. Asbury
Park.
Feicks at Avon.
Charles A. Feick and family. of High
street, are at Avon.
-
Jagle Cottage Open.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jagle have
opened their cottage at Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
WILLIAM A. cAyANAUGH.

MADISON, July civilian A. Cava-
naugh died Yesterday at his home in
Ridgedale avenue, after a long illness of
pneumonia. He was 20 years old. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at Q o'clock in ST. Vincent's Church.
He was Of Madison's most popular
young men. He was unmarried. His
parents are dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
R M PRESBYTERIANS
HAVE AN EXCURSION,

The First, Second and Third German
Presbyterian churches annual excur-
sion to Highland Beach was largely at.
tended today.
Two thousand people boarded two
special trains at the station Of the Cen
trail Railroad this morning.
The program, as announced by thu
Rev. F. W Hook. of the Second
Church, is IA good time" Besides tht
Rev. Mr.. Hook, the Rev. Henry w Sci
bert, of the First Church. and the Rev
julius Wolff, of the Second Church
were among the merrymakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
FUNERAL OF MISS PRErTyMAN.

The funeral of Miss May D. Pretty
man, who died on Monday at the home
of her parents, 81 Watson avenue. Win
be held from the house tomorrow. In
terment will be In Evergreen Gene
terry. Miss Frettyman, who was only
q years old, is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman:
two brothers and two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
MRS. MoRRIs's FUNERAL TOMORROW

A high mass of requiem for the re-
pose of the soul of Mrs. Margaret Nor
ris, who died at her home, 43 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, on Monday. Will be sung
at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church tomorrow morning, interment
following in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mrs. Morris was rs years
old and came to this country from ire
land in 1850. She is survived by four
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
BUILDING MEMORIAL TO HIS SON.

CHATHAM. July Gas a memorial
to his son Frederick Maurer, ST.. clerk
of the Chatham Township, viii erect a
building and present it to the New YER
non Sunday school,. 1t viii be known
as the Frederick Maurer Memorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
R. H. WEIGAND,S FUNERAL ToNIGHT.

The funeral of Raphael H. weigand.
who died at his home, 7s Emmett
street, on Sunday. will be held tonight
from the house. the Rev. W. S. Phil
lips, pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, officiating. Inter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Weigand was the son Of the Rev.
Joseph A. and Anna r. Weigand, and
besides his parents is survived by one
brother and two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
KKR. and Mrs. Halsey T. Tichenor
ly and family are at their cottage
t Bay Head.

Az dAAAA
at Bay Head.
Hunts at Deal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Hunt are at
Deal Beach.
Mr.. Given In New Hampshire.
Philip Given, of 141 Heller parkway,
who has lust received his M. A. degree
at Harvard, is spending the summer
with his father In New Hampshire.
Mrs. Van Ripper mt Morris Plains.
Mrs. Sarah Van Ripper, of Nj. Pros
poet Is the guest of her brother,
James r. Walsh, at his home In Nor
ris Plains.
Mr.. Loehnberg Home.
Peter Loehnberg. of Isabella venue,
of the West.
Touring Through Europe.
John Pryor is combining business
with pleasure on a tour through the
principal cities of Europe. and last
week was registered in Paris.
Drydens at Newport.
Former Senator job F.. Dryden and
Mrs. Dryden are guests at the New
cliffs Hotel, Newport, R. l.
At BrndIey Beach.
DR.. Eugene Charbonneau and DR..
Edward ~Charbonneau. Of Broad street,
are registered at the Seaward, Brad
ley Beach.
wilson's at Asbury Park.
DR.. and Mrs. P. ]. Wilson, of Third
avenu are at the Leadley House.
Asbury Park.
Also at Asbury.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Holler and
daughter, of Montclair avenue, are at
the Ashland House, Asbury Park.
Gala Day for Orphans.
The children at the Foster Home are
looking forward to two gala days. The
tots will 20 TO Hillside Park July 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
MRS. EDGAR c. WEST, JR., DIES.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Mrs. IDA
Emery West. ir., wife of Edgar c.
West. jr., and only daughter OF Cap
tain and Mrs. John w. Emery. Of Phil
adelphia. died yesterday at her home.
17e States avenue. after a protracted
Illness. She Is survived by her husband
and one son. John Emery West who e
2 years and 8 months old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

Hunts at Deal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Hunt are at
Deal Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

Also at Asbury.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry G. Holler and
daughter, Of Montclair avenue, are at
the Ashland House, Asbury Park.