davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

NDnTffWEHT TRUST a HAFE DIX
FDHIT co.. FifHf o. ard Columbia e.
fCoiman HuuarFl. Invites applications
flf loans from II 900 f9 5000 On iH.
proved Seattle residence property IA
established diHfFirfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

on improved 0r tnaant property Ht 7 ard
pee cont sny u1urt from $50 40 800.
FOR i1Hs ar short time. au1 easy pay
Boston BOOK second ara r0.umbia.
Private money r. loan oa improved
property 90 delay 5is Empire Bog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FOR RENT


FLATa
a WHAT a WHEELER. a
" GOLDMAN mfOfk. "
Enfufnishrd FLATS
" 81 hei fuams. aupef i3ep naf9n "
49, watkins aistaHfs nreif "a 4
w peFaa slatifie ilahts W
a sue nNaea faalus. lnN e.. lftf Howell
" eiasa fH private bath sac M
far rsHaiHE aud liEhunE
~ fts sag raains. loser. itis Denny VI
wafl Haikins distance bath. EaH q
" FaaEs electric uEhts "
8 tff aHs rooms. iHaaf. fif4 Mob a
~ fflil a. FiHHs iHl modern plumb vi
fns. seed repair. eiertfla hghts. a
~ vi
a gts8a-s taaiua. iaear. f1tb fgfh a
~ aF gas fanHa and untnf heater W
mHdefn piunsuinE hatemant. cleo 4
W tfif tahts. good repair w
Aaa uuF FuN MENt List a
w WFHE a WHEELEM w
a GuIMAN BLOCK a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FArENT ATToRNEYs.
RENrAL AGFNcIFs.
Ll.EMEl-I.lS a 11ls6. 81 Ii1T~s 5Ids


N-I~sON~NIN.~J@~N~-~l~~ ~.N~lN~N-0I~-~.~-~-
DIR Mui.LrNNTN. old and most thor.
enEh specialist IN Seattle. treats all dts-
stomach. liver, kidneys. bladder. urinary
troubles. blood. skin and all contracted
dik1rdefa Gall stones removed without
operation. All mcdicincs furnished Ny
experience u world wide and scientific
Ofuce In Liberty Building. corner Third
and Union ST. opposite POSSIBILITIES. rooms
as5 and ets. Phone Main 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

n eafed aafhs acquaintance ~ we'll ttnr
40 farmer HH FaHfhrF efa nans hia place
an h1hafshfs HaaH affn sod fanita ~
ffftEFd middle aRef alfHN % GOOD aps
psafaHes she aaas good boone ant other
pgapFTtf kadFess n-itA Htsr
N-saseefsHia aitsa e1att Uas 20
nlsai gentleman aHN 70 financially able
60 give her q Faa8 neuas NAfiE mafs
riazs n ssiisaa = TIE cafe STAR
Ia T. ~ stanton. "a sss Haneat y
Wil ea1i a. The Nfar afflea. A1a1 anFeutn
aN NJ misl - xtN~n I've tickets 10 the
Majestic thsnsrs free
nssiaaa een4 saiai fafY taitow M 90
fasfYsa gentleman par3mer ~ rpauims
hssfsa p tee ears star
F.aeasef as Naal4 msst uneneunabsrea
tafy. fmatftnIsafa&fT lnetinHa a Aafr on
ssn. tss Asnfh slaf - farana, wa
HiFas gra@s hair rhans Main ft1f
Risss O.. las. t5is Thlrd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
OFFICES

Good desk room to rent cheap.
Call at $50 New York building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

CYfATTrt fof"e
<-~e0~~~~~r,>,.e
f1nns ln realty furutufe. piangH. ste
nsnF naIr t'h aad p.ks
D, teass % ,slnng1l., e.s-s , 60 e,. = h-
REAL gsrAre LOANS
eear~ee|er-eN|te -sa~-ee~-0aS-ree-S~ ~
sonruwnar TRUST a gAFE DE.
/ fyslI 81 f.,si ~ aHa osilf. ,9., =
flf loans from 5000 90 SO. 900 On Inn
proved Seattle residences property "a
sstabiished districts
CITY AID COUNTY LOAAa
On Improved 0r fnnant property at ana
2 pee cent any amount from 80 ~ At|9s
i 20 i'ls a. '1'fi We. s1a ea2 p55gi
naaf1n BOOK second ara Columbia.
Private money ~ Joan oa impfsFs a
pfopsrfg % deisy ~ Emplre bl1s
Classified Directory.
TN@N~N|C~|> c>,>''-y,',>,, ' - 2. -
AZ hz't' cEars f'i r2n G LIsE ua a5Ea
.CpsTHhcT 3D. our Collector HAs
~ ~ Az 46 1y5t ss2s8 o. t tn0n IN
VII" Giiis6 Hfai' '''' y" ~ :"
>~f~a~~N('i, :: y, \ 4 ~
CO.. iiaiier Gloek Phone HalH ia.
S1sc GcSs lGSSir1SS'' sSf;Sss nj SSse
sa.gN p,ans. gig ,,E s.ss. &C., &c ise v T"
d. @ fasksii. 200 Liberty Bids fhird
Residences a speciality
MIR PHINItsp
EsGc0lscei m 1rsS'z1ssa NJ
s0Es1sas,Ssf.S 81 GGsss:: fSsSSsalSsl
sun1fiea
M c1E16rls 1ll31l'R Or coa-
nsaa offies. T 10 canaaa fass
baaieias basiesss Interest aiiosed "a
hEATTLE BRANCH
- " HoH NnEr
rATTIEEIAs o1o..,
~eHlE6DO afefsfia, "a RpflAE II la
difldual based ohieken Dc zoe
no pm M0NTH SINGLE
TREATMENT. &c A CORN. A.
w. KLINE. f56 ARCADE BLDG.
carns. Dunlona. ingrowing nalls eal-
i9usas D. d KILLER Neu York Grad
aats sulfs 80 Marion Bidg Phone zfa7
Scoooo>c1,ILlggoosgecUcsooooooo
al ehfonic aissssss sis Hfesss y s7it.
~onnc~99', l:lSaec4S9n
IrEitEUL MEDIUM Gives gaiuabia al
vice 90 al affairs % iife. Permanently
located A. hsf private hone bls1 ~;
- nsaf aiHth aH Also gives NondsFfai
lurky ch&rms
Madame Esta Psychic Rsassr : cues
tons ausw cred for asa Afternoons
1871 BQrsn
cAHp HEApiNd-f.adios &c. men
soc 1888 Terry av Eastiaks ear
lahs % carltqi Hiu cor
hiss rayne-itsadinEs Tor ladies'. soc.
ooooono,,ll I4oLIIIsg.
gtst.f. an1 NEE seegna band cloth.
sod. koxa, fiib First. lad ssis
OF rnaNf ~ SiYfc1fs SS2rsssssc
~aocI 99yyyJGgty. 1850 SSocooc
Eak ssat,is. NAia tt's; IND. p7i. A
oooooooocLAJsItEItssy,oo
4 = 8gecEeif- Al courts. coi1scIi5aa.
corporations orEanlrsd notary public
Damage eases speciality Both phones
fet-T-t Burke nlk. Second aud Marion.
= schofi Lswger. $685. Pioneer
Bldg cannnltafigH free. Personal in
tlfles = ageeialty Practics 10 Ail rgurtH
AWfAAh A1N AAFr1. Aa4 HALEY BAdK.
cornuitation free husband wife injnfiss
lMA.sAgI -.>.oo..o~
kiectflf. steam. tuh baths ak years
Present i0catlon cottage. ia unien rear
D-y,~9sJgoIsIlIIc IitSsJeI5S<c-o.o~
Or. holt
osTEopATHlC PHYSICIAN. OPTIC
IAN ELECTRICITY, x-rag, iishi cure.
tiefatian BEST EQUIPPED OFFICES
II aEATTLE Eyes treated glasses TT
ed Treatments fiso cot Peoples
Bank BidE sra ard Pfks
ELASTIC HOSIERY
sNrNrNNr~rNf~NN@r@~Jr.r
TOD hfes- . IT. Nrrsde building
>o.o19I.DgoJA>s sIJyEsg LUG
No~~nsLeI1tIstS]
" % Hats -kaN4AauEh. ANik FlF4t AZ.
Hat cleaned ana Stocked
~No~o~o.oo-oIIJSIASSoo-oo-ooo,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

FonF .NoHaE FARMa
Will nN ThN EAnNH OF AENr
9s sAs SSs sst sssrsls 70 fo, S.1i
wiz 81 coMftETsn nicm aofr-
pFEN NEApQWa FiNE CLIMATE
coME sd Talk TO oun MEN
Y pss3 s si.s SSnps 30 T8AE .w pow s,,.
T1fE Mkt Tor og NfsTri.KHa
orh ArkelAL TnlP arAArs NEXT
WEEK IhnouaH FAngs sPEcIAi.
WrS2 iiss dSLr ~ IN \ $40 tenE 4 -
tsoRT uEoHaK FoifrcNEs HAVE
HEks MADE ALngADT
tssf coAE A$D hHAhS TO-DAY
NORTH COAST LAND CO. IT'D.
VANCOUVER. a.
nAgN REFERENCES
CAPITAL PAID ~ ff9e ses
HKtffN8 AGENTS DAVIES a CO.
az AnEntcAg bank nf.po..
RNATft.E WASH
FIVE ACRES ~ WHITE RIVER
VALLEY.
Al cleared gFahksa ard rsaay fer ire
ptuWs = mile ffssa ueessfkaa staftsn
80 saes less. fias black sali. lies
evsFrsw - any sssspu price ffts
80 dawn SD tt rsf tuensh. See gsnsr
fsaHa ;. Tgass nias
CHEAP ACREAGE ACROSS
Lake Warrington to i0-acre
tracts. overlooking the lake. at $3.50
per acre. and up. Terms 10 suit
purchaser. Take Madison st. car
and King County ferry. which lands
you on the property. office al end
o. ferry dock IN Kirkland.
KIRKLAND DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. OWNERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
SEATTLE FURNITURE MFu co
MAKES YOUR OLD FuRNI.
TINS nnE IKE ssENE

HspafTn1. rssmishsd ara upholstered
FufHstWrw maze te order Store and
afffNs MhfAfaa. 2HWafaFH she's cases. csc
fa9 NfNRtstA So fhena tao thtt
EshstmAn A Wt8sun. carpenters Aat
fohhsfs wfwaaw ana aaaF srfosns . sps
siaitf MAte iifal Ind titi
Mfs caFF tsaahes Plane fas iHfh az
t.sasens at hagus rhsHs Ess f8kt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

fIncasn hirh schsoi snap. a very beau.
tifgi new nNe-fopm modern hunEsioW.
hot and cold water, bath. Eas and eiec-
tdc mFht fixtures. fun cement basement.
improvements to and paid In fBil near
car. ouiT tss cash. balance SIS per
month
Alao fine building lots With fine view,
on phinneY Az. Waiiingfnrd tfi and
Meridian av.s for sale cheap. on vsry
EASY terms
c. J HE'LL a CO. ~ Globe block.
Main Stsf Ind. l. s2ai,
chsap~iz acres on trout lake north
Of Seattle. s1g fine iAginK hens, J fresh
cows 20 Belgian hhreN 500 homer
pigeons. fruits and flowers close 20
schools and stores I have made fortune
here. want 10 retire. only 81 goqi terms
tTG down. SO per month. ~ Haid quick
See Sam suffer on steamer Venus. Pier 8.
before ao a. ~.
a DIG BARGAIN.
For sale b. awner--i room modern,
with large basement. lot Boxa5! beautiful
lawn with roses aud flowers % All kinds.
nd several t.arinE fruit trees All im-
provsmanta ia and paid for In fnil
81 see e. zee cash and easy terms on
balance half block Phiuney az car line.
tes SSH 81
1915 SAVED.
SIcs level lot In jennings Ballard Ad-
dtfion for taHs Well worth $3.50.
unnf half cash Call mo az ballard
$50 aud make date for evening C. a.
800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

COL BYRNEs
WILL BE At FAUNTLEROY
PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND ALL DAY SUNDAY TO
SHOW You THOSE BEAUTIFUL
QUARTER ACRE TRACTS OVER.
LOOKING THE PARK AND
SOUND. THESE TRACTS ARE
SELLING FAST. AND You WILL
HAVE TO HURRY ~ YOU WANT
ONE. PRICE $3.50 PER TRACT.
TERMS. $500 CASH. BALANCE
$1,000 MONTHLY. INQUIRE AT
ICEcREAM PARLOR AT PARK
FOR COL. BYRNES
JOHN II. WHITE CO.
s0T ORIENTAL BLOCK.
MAIN 22oe. IND 2s32.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
M. D. WAL gER. ma. D.

GRADUATE. LICENSED SPECIALIST
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
ENAMfNArtoN AND ADVICE FREE.
PAY ONLY As YOU IMPROVE
70s EPLER BLOCK. St8 SECOND AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FURNISHED HOUSES

~~-e-~.~oss~~~~o~N~~~4~ ~~~~4~-~e~~~~~~N~~Ns
Wanfsda='fhrra or four Children 90 care
for 1905 Norman Phone oak g. Gail
2 70
your Younk men can set fine room and
first class table board. 80 "a week. az
risfh AZ,
Reofu and board aud boarding, acan-
afnasfsn cooking. fs2f Msireso Az. Main
fg7i
The Bellevue. corner tth ard Coiumhia .
first class table board aRd room. from
So 80 a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FuRNisltEp FLArs

.SS~@e@ea~<s<s<-~-sss~ s-as~s-~~f~s~~~s--~@ars
gssF Fsaaa modern {sfnisas1 fist.
siesa ~ EsgE Esahih av. near West
taks
t.rsara fafnishsd ns,, 70 iaE eaTnsf
lsth = asa fssisF. Cedar tpt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

Fresh churned butter. Phone 355.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOS-

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by board
consisting of the governor, secretary
of state and state auditor for the en-
crossing and enrolling of all bills pass
ed by each house of the legislative
assembly. The work to be done at
fixed price per folio. The engrossing
to be done on typewriter, the enroll
ing to be done with pen and ink.
The services to be performed under
the direction, and in the time set by,
and to the satisfaction Of the com.
mfttees of the senate and house of
representatives. or their agent.
All proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
$40O, payable to the state of North
Dakota, as a security that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract and give surety bond for the
proper performance Of the work.
No proposal will be considered from
any person or persons not bona flde
resident of this state. Bids will be
received until two o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of November,
and should be addressed to the Sec.
rotary Of State and plainly marked,
Proposals tor Engrossing and En-.
rolling"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, the 31st day Of
October, A. D., 1910.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary Of Stae.
Dill, 8, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Wesley and Tea.

In his younger days John Wesley
found it difficult to stop drinking tea.
He wrote in 174G: I'VE agreed it would
prevent great expense, as we'll Of
health as Of time and Of money, if the
poorer people of our society could be
persuaded to leave off drinking Of tea.
We resolved ourselves to begin and set
the example. I expect some difficulty
in breaking Of a custom of six and
twenty years. standing. and according
~ the first three days my head ached
and l was half asleep from morning
to night. The third day my memory
fail:d almost en- freely. On Thursday
my headache was g:"ne. my memory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE.
Girl Tells How a BIotchy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.

NIcdnSeU w q 0IUpIS "aous
Il was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamahaw,
N. G. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after usinC D. D. D. Pre-
scription l can say that now there is
no sign Of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago."
D. D. D. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that it's value is ometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, piples, black
heads, and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. D. is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing OH Of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other In.
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind of
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A rs cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Milwaukee ROAD HAS
REACHED MOTT after
j SEVERAL Big DELAYS
81

Mott, N. D., Oct. 31.-Wednesday,
October 10, marks the day and date
when the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu-
get Sound railway reached Mott. 1t
was a day Of general rejoicing by
the citizens here, and everybody gave
up a few hours to witness the big
incoming track laying outfit.
While the Milwaukee was unfor-
tunately delayed in arriving at Mott
in time for the big railroad celebra-
ton, still the people of Mott appre-
ciate this roads efforts Just the same.
The Milwaukee will have it's effect
nevertheless, and the officials prom.
Use the very best of treatment to all
its patrons.
The construction crew matted for
q few minutes to receive the warm
welcome accorded them. After a few
selections by the band, Hon. H. p.
Jacobsen, state senator-elect, address.
ed the men, assuring them of the
hearty appreciation of our people for
their untiring efforts to reach Mott
as soon as possible. Several boxes
of cigars were passed around amongst
the laboring men, which pleased them
immeasurably, after which several
pictures were taken Of the demon.
, stration, and the outfit proceeded
westward.
Mr.. A. M. Anderson is in charge of
the construction work and says the
Milwaukee will be in New England
about the 18th of November. Prac.
tically all Of the bridges are complet-
ed, or so near so that there will be
no delay from that source. Three
trains are working along the line west
Of Mott in connection with the track.
laying, which IL now about five miles
west Of Mott. The telephone line has
reached Mott, and is following close
behind the construction crew.
| Fresh churned butter. Phone 355.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

and painful accident Wednesday af-
ternoon, which caused him the loss
Of one foot. A full charge of No. 7
chilled shot tore through his left in
step, literally tearing every bone from
the foot, except the one leading to the
little toe. DR.. Heinzeroth was called
and the foot was amputated the fol-
lowing day, leaving just the heel and
the part directly under the leg.
Mr.. Colby was standing on q side
hill when the accident occurred, and
had just snapped his gun at chick.
en-. The gun failed to fire and he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

let the barrel swing toward his feet,
and just as it got in line with his left
foot, BANG! and the whole charge
went in a compact mass through his
instep. The stock Of the gun had
been repaired with piece of wire
and it is thought the trigger had in
some way caught in this wire.
He was eighty rods from home
when the accident occurred and alone.
TO stop the bleeding he bandaged the
leg above the ankle and walked home
where the school children and teacher
found him a half hour later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

as strong as ever. and l have found no
Inconvenience. but sensible benefit In
several respects from that day to this"
Later in life Wesley returned to the
use Of tea. as his big teapot preserved
in his house in London shows.-Chi-
cago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
New " rs Night Wors

1t Is generally supposed ,r"'
night workers are few in '"'n,'.-
but careful canvass shows It -
total number Of persons who w.
after shutdown in New York rea~h he
the figure OF $4,000. This is eTnal -
the population Of each of such c:t:~.
10 Springfield, Mass, Hoboken. n y
Savannah, Ca, Utica. N. Y, anH
Elizabeth, N. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

Fresh buttermllk delivered. Phone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
GUILTY
WHEN ASKED If he
SPOKE ENGLISH
On Trial for Petty Larceny, 10.
seph Rosso Upsets Dig
nifty OF Court.

DO you speak English?' asked
Grand Jury Clerk Timothy E. Scales,
as Joseph Rosso vas called to the bar
to plead to a charge of robbery in
Quarter Sessions Court today.
Guilty quickly came back the re-
ply.
Maybe you are guilty, but you're
not very guilty if that is the best Eng
lish you can speak, was Scales's re-
tort as he proceeded to register Rosso
as guilty on a charge of stealing cloth
ing to the value of $12.5 80 from the home
of Jerold T. Van Smith, 24S Riverside
avenue, on the night OF May II.
Another funny remark cropped out
when John Hebeler, of Hilton, and
David Smith, of SO Clay street, faced
Scales, charged with stealing a horse
and buggy from William Stab, of
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington, op June
10.
"Hebeler, how dc you plead?" asked
Scales.
'.Oh. pretty well, thank YOU" was
the reply, with a sweeping bow to the
court. Even Judge Jay Ten Eyck
tjoined In the laugh that went up. Hebe-
Ter thought Scales had asked him how
he felt. He and Davis then pleaded
guilty.
Other pleas of guilty were entered by
Morris Schreck, who admitted hitting
Mollie Halber, of 40 Rutgers street, with
his fist on June Z; by Samuel Vaughn,
who told the court he had taken TWEEN
ty-fivo canvas coal bags from the coal
yard of s.. & c.. A. Lindsey, at 20 Cone
street, Orange, on June 10; by Charles
HALEY. a bright-looking negro lad. who,
on June II, forged the name of George
T. R%itchings, of s25 Broad street, to a
check for $50 and cashed it in a Broad
street store. and by Joseph kearney, of
162 Ferry street, who said he was guilty
of entering the home of Morris
Palester, 15s Ferry street, with intent to
rob on June II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
BELLEVILLE PUPILS GET
PRIZES FOR EFFICIENCY,

Prizes have been awarded to the fol-
lowing pupils of ST. Peters Parochial
School Belleville, for efficiency during
the year. Glass A. senior grade-First
prize, John Oldham; second prize, Eliz-
abeth Ellis, Jennie German; third
pixie. Margaret Reilly, stephen Blay-
dis. Eighth grade-First prize, Jennie
Donnelly; second prize. Alex Powers
and John Crowley; third prize. Thomas
Smith and Anna Westlake. Seventh
srade-First prize, Zita Byrnes. Agnes
Doniin, Nellie Smith, Gertrude Stadel-
hofer, Alice Westlakc, Michael Whelan;
second prize, Frances Gormley, Agnes
Mccarthy; third prize, Elizabeth Aus
tin. MARY r.. .Carragher. Stella Dough-
erty, Eugene Ward. Sixth grade-First
prize. Mary Byron. Caroline Sloyen,
second prize, Mary Jordan, Winifred
Killian, Lottie McKenna; third pre-,
Joseph Byrnes, Ellen Smith. Fifth
grade~First prize, Elizabeth Gormley,
Jennie Whclan; second prize, Teresa
Mueller. Mary Senior; third prize, Mary
German. Loretta kirwin, Anna Nc
Cortney, Ellen Connolly, Mary hi Leo.
Fourth grade-First prize. Nicholas
Hickey; second prize, Francis Dawson,
Elizabeth Donnelly, Francis McWll-
Jams. Mary Wood; third prize, Mary
Morrow, Amy Williamson, Martin
Iiooney. Third grade-First prize,
Mary Mallack; second prize, Loretta
Harvey, Richard Scaine; third prize.
Matthew Manning. Katherine Scaine,
James Jordan, Edward TRAILER. Grace
Scully, Louise Colston. Margaret Cor
man. Second grede-First prize. Cath
leen Hayes; second prize, Aloysius
Howley, Genevieve BARLEY, Eugene
Donlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
LOCAL LETTER-CARRlERS
WIN OVERTIME SALARY.

Thirty-four members of the local
postoffice are numbered among the
thousands of carriers whose claims for
overtime under the act of May "a, 1888,
will be paid by virtue of a bill that
passed Congress yesterday.
Fol- several years the claims of car
riers all over the land have been
pressed upon different Congresses. The
list of Newark carriers, whose aggre-
gate claims amount to $2,776.8s, is as
follows:
Samuel Allison, Thomas j. Coffre,
Thomas r. Christie, Henry Coleman,
James P. Donley, William F. Erb,
Thomas A. Fitch, william j. Foley,
George j. Hahn. Clement F. Hasel,
George e. Hayes, j. Fred Hoagland,
Andrew j. Jubert. francis B.. kineke,
Joseph koermaier, John w. Lynes,
owen P. Mahon, John p. Marley,
George MoGookin, Thomas w Nelan
Philip 3. Nutzeb Louis c. Ochler, Fred
erick p. Rommell, Lawrence Ryan,
Lewis A. Sears, Christian Stamm,
Frederick G.. Stickel. George Tresch,
Wenzel j. Weiner, Edward j. White,
Charles ]. Wirth, jr.. Frank II. Free
man, Frederick Keim and John T. Nc
kenna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
FAlRVIEW SCHOOL HOLDS
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

There was a large attendance despite
the heat at the graduating exercises of
the eighth grade of Fairview School
No. Z, of Bloomfield, A fine program
was presented. Prayer was given by
the Rev. DIR. Henry Sterling Potter.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Frank b.. Stone, of the Board of Edu-
cation, presented the diplomas.
The graduates were as follows.
President of the class. Perciyal
Chance; vice-president. Kenneth Ward;
secretary, Geraldine West, treasurer,
Frederick Hett; Edith Augusta
Blaschke, Eda May Bantin, Richard
James Conklln. Gertrude Senie Dejonge,
Robert Elliott Darling. Elsie Irene Ellis.
Anna Emma Engel, Lillian Alice Lat
~terette, RAYMOND Andrew O'Neil.
Letitia mcclure, Philip Oscar Muhlcn-
%tllaler, Mildred Chapel Nicholson, Mar
garet May Patterson. Amy Eugene
Rowan and Gertrude Regina Ward.
Mr.. Stone also presented books to
the following scholars who were per-
feet in attendance for five years:
Master Hett and Cornelia Hop
ping; for three years, Master Chance.
Lillian Chance. Charles Seibert, KEN
meth Demarest, Helen Hopping and
Edward Olsen; for two years, Miss Nc
Clurg, Master Mu~hlenthaler, Mildred
Demarest, Marion Moore, Lavinia SIM
mons, Phyllis Westervelt, Robert john
son and Harold Schultheiss; for one
year, Miss Roman, Masters sConklin and
O'Neil. Miss Ward. Fred Hspr;.h
George Richter, Byron O'Neil, Raymond
Buck, Erwin Bell, Olga Wolff, Marion
Ward, Ruth Baker, Raymond Brandt,
Hazel Brown, Florence Evans, Marie
Raab, Mabel Chance, Dorothy. Seibert,
Grace French, Robert Bell. Cornelius
Luehs, Lucy Whitfield, Hazleton
Twanseley, George Chance, Robert
Johnson and Augusta French.