davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
EVENING
A BIC SUCCESS

The celebration of the German En-
peror's birthday under the auspices
of the Flotten Verein at the Kilohana
Art League last night was very
enjoyable affair.
Consul Pfotenhauer proposed the
toast to the emperor and three rous-
ing cheers were given. Rev. w. Felmy
spoke of the why and wherefore of the
Flotten VeTein touching on German
history, the development of industry
and worlds commerce and the neces-
sity of an efficient army and powerful
navy. Germanys best friend is the
United States he said; both have large
interests to protect and believe in a
powerful navy. Probably some day
either nation will be in need Of 4
helping hand in Strengthening out diff
ficulties which might arise.
There was music, vocal and other by
Kaai's quintet and others and dancing
was kept up to late hour. Plenty
of refreshments were supplied anu
everyone was jolly and satisfied, having
fittingly celebrated the birthday OF
their emperor.
Among those present were Consul
w. Pfotenhauer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rodiek, F. A. Schaefer, H. Focke, Rev.
and Mrs. w. Felmy, Captain Dick
mann w. Walters DR.. and Mrs. u.
F. Straub, Dr. w. Hoffman,, H. w.
Schmidt, Captain H. Berger, Mrs. A,
Haneberg, Mrs. c. Du Roi, Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. Fake, Miss E. Schnoor, Miss
Weinzheimer, Prof and Mrs. E. Kahl,
Miss G. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
c. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Scheid, Mrs.
E. L. Berndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Knaall,
Mrs. B. Klemme, Mrs. P. Lemke, Mrs.
w. Schultz, Mrs. B. Gebauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Behn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Be-
ebert, Mrs. j. Doherty, Misses M
Heuer, L. Menner A. Mehner, E. Be-
ebert Koelling, A. Klemme, G. Fake
Messrs.. II. Guessefeldt, H. Glade, e.
Wolff, P. Scheid, E. i. Kruess, f
Kruger, NJ. JACOB, c. Neumann, f.
Baering, Preuss A. c. Hagen, Won
Holt, r. Messchaert, r. Stuesser, ON
GERS and crew of the ship H. Hackfelu
and many other members of the Ger
man colony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
NO ACTION TAKEN
UPON EPIDEMICS
Continued From Page one.)

pitfalls taking care of INDECENT gu
yanced and incurable cases.
J. f. Morgan doubted if the Board
had authority to expend money in
aiding hospitals not under it's control.
Attorney General Hemenway gave sup
port to the doubt.
Dr. Hobby considered it of utmost
Importance that INDECENT subjects Uf
tuberculosis should be placed and
maintained in hospitals. When such
persons felt their cases hopeless they
abandoned all precautions and thus
became a source of infection to houses
and people. At least the board might
adopt the plan of the municipality OF
Honolulu, paying a per diem rate to
hospitals for patients it sent to them.
AS to nursing it was agreed that
the two nurses proposed to be en-
ployed by the bureau, the four in the
service of the Palama Settlement and
the nurse supplied by the College Club
ought all to report to the Goard Of
Health. But the difficulty was men
toned that the Palama Settlement
nurses, having other work to do,
would not be amenable to the Boards
jurisdiction,
1t was mentioned by the president as
fortunate that DR.. Hobby was both
chairman of the anti-tuberculosis CEN
trail committee and of the correspond
ing committee of the board.
There was a great deal of talk on
the various questions raised but no ac-
ton was taken on any of them. The
president stated that there would be
another meeting of the anti-tubercu-
losis executive committee this evening,
when he hoped some definite plans
would bemade which would be report
ed to next meeting of the board.
President Mott-Smith expressed his
sense of the loss the Board sustained
by the retirement of Dr.. Wayson
from its membership after many years
of arduous service. At the same time
it was gratifying to have DR.. Wayson
in charge of the Kalihi branch hospital
for lepers, he having made a special
study of the disease of leprosy. At
his suggestion DR.. Wayson was invited
to attend the meetings of the board.
DR.. Hobby, the successor Of DR..
Wayson, was welcomed by the presi-
dent as a valuable acquisition from
his experience as Federal sanitary
and quarantine officer.
Bouquets were also passed to the re-
firing and incoming Attorney General,
C. R. Hemenway and A. Lindsay Jr.,
respectively, that Office carrying seat
on the board.
A little routine business was trans
acted, including approval of Wo Hops
new steam laundry on Punchbowl near
! Queen street.
Present with President E. A. Mott
Smith were D. Kalauokalani, ]. F.
Morgan, DR.. w. G. Hobby, and G. R.
Hemenway, with DR.. Wayson, Judge
Lindsay and Supt. ]. D. McVeigh in at
tendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
NOTICE.
oLAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

In accordance with the provisions of
the mortgage or deed of trust dated
August list, 1900, executed by the Olaa
Sugar Company, Limited, to Bishop &
Company, Bankers, and of the bonds
secured by said mortgage or deed of
trust:
Notice is hereby given. that all said
bonds will be redeemed on the first
day of February, 1910, by the Olaa
Sugar Company, Limited, at the Bank
ing House of Bishop & Company, Hon
olulu, Territory of Hawaii, or at the
option of the bearer Of any such bond
at The Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, California or at the Banking
House of Laidlaw & Co., City of New
York, State of New York, with inter
est accrued on that date, at which
date interest will cease on all said
bonds.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., January
22nd, 1910.
oLAA SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED,
(Signed) BY Allen w. T. Bottomley,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
PAPERS FILED.
tendance.

The following have been filed up 10
this afternoon for registration:
w. McCandless and wife to Yong
Kong Lum, deed.
R. w. Kalalauwale to w. c Achl
IT,, deed.
Bishop Trust Co. to Henry Is. A!nlN'
release.
Won Hamm- Young Co. to J, M. Har'
rub, release.
Bruce Nov. Mackan, to Won Hamh'
Young Co., chat. Mtg.
"A. r. Glaisyer to Won Ham-Young
Co., chat, mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
VERY IMPORTANT.

1t is very important that women
should avoid constipation. 1t predis-
poses and aggravates every symptom
of female weakness. DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills cure Constipation by
strengthening the nerves and muscles
of the stomach which digest the foe -.
The result is gentle, natural move
ment of the bowels. For children they
have no equal. at druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
uI>H$>%HH>%xEHsSe~HasHH%H>>ss

fulness as anything except a harbor
hulk and storage.
No opium was found aboard the
Chiyo Maru, as far as Information can
be obtained.
AS long as there rs no attempt to
get the dope ashore, there is no rea-
son for the local customs searching
a ship at this port, for opium, except
at the request of the steamship peo-
pie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
BACKACHE.

Delicate women who are subject to
nervous spells, backache, bearing-down
an periodical pains, take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find them pleas
ant sure relief. They cure by their
soothing influence upon the nervous
system They do not affect the bowels
in the slightest degree, and are perfect
~ harmless. 20 doses. 25c. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
Classified Advertising
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged Bargain in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
DIVORCE CASES.

John Furst is ordered by Judge
Robinson to pay into court $40 forth
with and S. a week hereafter as tenn
porary alimony for ms wife KaleI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28

Furst, suing him for divorce, also
s13 as costs of court and $25 as coun-
sci fee to Glen X. Quinn.
Tsumi Miyamoto Shichero sues her
husband Miyamoto Shichero for di-
vorce, alleging brutally cruel treat
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
WANTED 10 BUY
DRAMATIC.

Judge Robinson refused to allow a
counsel fee of $3.50 to the defendants
in the injunction suit of Mary II. At
cherley against Sheriff Jarrett and
A. N. Campbell, trustee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-28
NATERH)JSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR.SALE

A bargain at Kaimuli on Eleventh
avenue-$16OOO
Lots in Kaimuld Park Tract, $4Ol
each, on easy payments. Three acres,
cleared and fenced, in the Kaimukt
Tract for 100000. Acreage prop.
erty in Pololo Valley.
These are a few Of the opportunr
ties we have to offer for Investment
in real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
N. w. Bowe & Son
HAVE FOR RENT
Apartments,
Flats and
Houses
Dwellings for Rent

Price. Rooms
& rT20-317 E. Franklin street. ..... u
600-202 S. Third Street. 80. 1905. 10
500-2l4 W. Main Street ........ 8
4SO--7 N. Sixth street. ,......... 10
45o-303 S. Fourth Street. 10
450-21S w. Main Street. 3
45O--303 f. Clay Street.. 10
40o-20S Allen Avenue .......... s
406--10 N harrison Street. $500. z
4o0-l09 N. Park Street. ......... s
i0o--2S01 z. Grace Street. 49,. y
3s4-420 n. Tenth Street. Z
36u-6l7 N. Eighth Street. $1,000. 9
36o-1420 Floyd Avenue. ....... 8
35o-111 S. Fifth Street. ..... z
2fo-2II S. Pine Street. ....... S
SSe-113 \. Sycamore Street,. z
25o-327 ". Main Street. ...
2io-2o4 W. Marshall Street. s
2s0-90s \. Fifth Street. ... s
24e-4IT n Twenty-third Street. 9
240-2117 Taylor Street. .....
2sa-iD5 n. Twenty-sixth Street. 6
2ls-l304 " Cary Street s.
For small houses. see u.s.
2ls-z15 s Pine Street. ......... 81
ELAN & FUNsTEN.
i113 Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Real estate for Rei1t.
Sutton & Company :
RENT LIST

s2s Park Avenue, 3-story brick,
hot water heat. ETC.; possession
September list
$500 per annum.-aos s. Fourth. s.story
brick; possession Sept. 18th.
4S0 per annum--1212 Floyd Avenue,
sion Sept. 10Th.
45o per annum--1o4 e. Clay, 2-story
brick, Q rooms; possession Sept.
LIST.
45o per annum-1o1 Deep Run St. s
rooms. large lot; possession Sep
TENDER LIST.
400 per annum--2sos Floyd Avenue,
rooms, detached frame; possess
sion Sept. LIST.
400 per annuni--5 w. Cary, list floor
hat s rooms; possession Sept. LIST
$50 per annum-Chamberla Ave,
Ginter Park, large and beautiful
lot; possession Sept. 1st.
900 per annum--601 n. Sixth, new T.
room modern brick, possession
now.
800 per annum-22os Stuart Avenue.
new Groom brick: poss. Oct. LIST.
270 per annum-31l NJ Elm, I'd floor
fiat, rooms; poss. Sept. 1st
216 per annum--25 S. Pine. 6 rooms.
possession Sept. 1st.
$500 per month--1ooo N. Fifth, 7-room
frame; possession Sept. 1st.
1900 per month--106 S. Laurel, z
room brick.
1000 per month-2717 o Street, s..
room frame.
S.3S per month--104 Louisiana ST., g.
room frame.
New three.story brick dwelling on
Lombardy, near Monument Ave.
with furniture IL desired
1900 per month-l314 n. First Street
1000 per month--i3 Hill Street.
1000 per month--9lO Turpin St., flat;
possession August goth.
$50 per month-719 Buchanan. St. s.
room fiat.
500 per month-54s Brook Avenue, 4
rooms possession now
800 per month-915 N. 2Sth St, I
rooms.
ZOO per months N. s1st. s roons;
possession now.
600 per month-2o Meadowbridge
Road.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;.
$1,000 per annumfaLarge 4-story fac
tory; possession now.
720 per annum-Large brick store
house. northwest corner Fifteenth
and Cary Street; possession now.
45O per annum-1s Governor. new 8.
story store; possession now.
800 per annum--Corner Broad and
SD, doctors offices: poss. now.
400 per annuT-1922 e. Main. brick
store and dwelling; possession
Call or phone for new rent list.
SUTTON & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Real Gstate for Nellt.
Green & Redd's
RENT LIST

POSSESSION lat ONCE. Ann.
202 Il. Main ST.. IA rooms... .....$7220
1O4 N. Meadow St.. 5 rooms. $3.50. AZ
325 N. 9th street, 9 rooms $50. 360
" PossEss1otN AUG. 81. 1910. .
1o4 p. Grace ST., ~ rooms. .....sl.2oo
All d Allen Ave., Sd fiat. rooms,
heat included ............... 150
3029 Monument Ave, 10 rooms. ~
313 w. Clay Street. II rooms.... 6ou
2404-6-8 Stuart Ave-, s rooms. DIV
ls sdS G 81 si Ay g. rooms 1st nat '00
eos ". Main ST., / rooms. 1st fiat, !
heat included ............... 4iSo
Bellevue Apartment No. i. Z rooms, AZ ~
sG5 virginia St. rooms ...,ns a aeG
2111 Floyd Ave. 8 rooms.... 1865. s6o
2109 Floyd Ave, 6 rooms ....... 36Q
2lo7 Floyd Ave. 6 rooms. ........ 800
103-5-7-9-11 N. Sycamore Street,
Il N. Harrison; ST.. I rooms 't.Bi. $50
1903 w. Main St, Z rooms ;..... 500
242O e. Broad St. list and ed fiat,
100 ". Davis St, 8 rooms. ....... soS
sls n aga ST.. "a nat. S rooms. s1e
3o7 N. Twenty-first ST.. rooms. 2lt
26161s Il. Grace ST.. 1st fiat. rooms, 21t
s12 S. Randolph St. rooms..... 200
v SIS Rande allaa ST. Tpssns p.rt so9
rooms; possession Oct. 1. 1910, o40
1928 S. Fifth St, 1st fiat, rooms. $50
l2S S. Fifth ST., I'd fiat. 5 rooms. $50
8 y. Clay ST.. rooms. $500. $50
2606 w. Main ST., rooms....... $50
6l5 Beverly ST.. rooms. ........ 24O
703 Virginia St, rooms. $500. $50
sos Garland Ave, rooms. ..... $50
oso1 Floyd Ave, I rooms. ........ 400
1902 Grove Ave. rooms. ........ 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
rem T LIST.

APARTMENTS.
2o7 e. franklin Street, sd floor. c
rooms, price $3.50.
Virginia, Sd floor. Main Street side.
s rooms, price 500.
FLATS.
No. 1914 Park Avenue, Cd nat, 8
rooms, 500.
we win gladly give any Information
]. d. CARNEAL & SON.
No. n. Eleventh Street
Phone Madison 200.
FOR RENT.
Very desirable Ten-Room Dwelling.
in Chestnut Hill; papered throughout
and other improvements; rent reason
c. L. & Fl. L. DENooN,
S21 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
No. lO2 IN.
Eighth Street

adapted for offices or store, has good
concrete basement and two floors above
store. Special inducements offered to
q desirable tenant. See us about this.
CHARLES A. ROSE CO..
G N. Ninth street.
ELooKl5 ONLY 3 DAYS TO DECIDE.
RENT LIST.
HOUSES. APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
y Necessary Repairs VIII BE Made
~. PromntlN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
WILL PASS ON RIGHT
TO CHALLENGE VOTERS.

The county board of elections has de-
cided to ask Chief Justice Gummere,
rather than Attorney General Wilson,
to pass upon the opinion of County
Counsel Mum az TO who has the right
to challenge voters at the primary cleo
ton.
This is compromise, designed to
relieve the deadlock occasioned Monday
night, when the board. by a tie vote,
refused to be guided by an opinion of
Mr.. Mum. which neld the same as d
similar opinion last year that the cleo
ton officers have the sole right TO
challenge on primary election day.
The opinion did advise the exclusion
of agents Or watchers from the polls,
and, the Democratic members voted to
accept, inasmuch as the opinion had
been unanimously asked for Mr.. Mum
has been invited to attend meeting
of the board next Tuesday night in
reference to other sections of election
law which seem ambiguous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ACTRESS, Who WE'D
IN A HURRY, IS
SUEO FOR DIVORCE
Husband Charges Desertion.
She Will Not Contest Suit.
Says "Never Again"

1t was learned today that a suit for
divorce on the ground of desertion has
been filed in st. Louis against Miss
Bernice Mershon, who this week played
Lady Allcash in the Aborn Comic
Opera Company production of Fra
Diavolo," by her husband, Grover Otto
Webb, vaudeville actor. Mrs. Webb
will not contest the suit.
When representative of the EVE
the Hosp Hotel in Irvington he was
pleasantly received and told that there
was nothing sensational in the case
and that the suit was inevitable.
Miss Mershon was born in Denver,
but spent most of her life in st. Louis
and met her husband at the latter city
about two years ago. 1t was a whirl-
wind courtship, and, after short ac-
quaintance c"and therein lies the
moral" said Miss Mershon), and des-
pite the opposition of her parents, the
couple We're married in ST. Louis and
lived together for some time.
Together Only short Time.
That their natures were incompatible
they soon found out, and they soon
separated
Miss Mershon went on the road and
played in a number of the all-star pro-
ductions. She was Dolores in Floro-
dora with Edna Wallace Hopper; Oeola,
in "King Dodo," with Raymond Hitch
cock, and has been associated with
such stars as Grace Van Studdiford.
Frank Moulan, DeWolf Hopper. Nat
Goodwin and others.
''I shall not fight the case." said Miss
Mershon Il am glad it will finally be
settled. My marriage was mistake,
and divorce is best for both of u.s.
"Never Again." She Says.
When asked if she intended marry
ing again, Miss Mershon lifted her
right hand and firmly announced,
Never again.
Besides her stage carrier, Miss Mer-
shon was at one time-a special writer
on the st. Louis Star, and still has lit
erary aspirations. Her father is the
famous and only original Monty Mer-
shon, Drummer Boy of Shilo,' and is
considered the champion drummer In
the country.
the stage was with Schuman Heink, in
Loves Lottery" under the name of
Grace Gibbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER RAID BY
SH|PMAN AROUSES
MERCHANTS IRE
Board of Works Snperintend.
ent's Men Again Confiscate
Sternberg Show Cases.

There was a storm of protest by Mar
ket street merchants and early morn
ing shoppers today when Gottlieb
Hanle and raiding band of the Board
of Works descended on that street and
forcibly carted away three showcases in
front of the store of Sternberg & Co.,
2s4. and two cases In front of Louis
Snyder's, SS Market street.
1t was openly declared by many who
saw the events of today that 1t was a
spite raid. The case taken from the
front of the Sternberg store is the same
that figured so prominently-it might
be said adversely-to the Board Of
Works In the recent cleanup by that
body.
When this showcase was taken Mr.
Sternberg brought civil suit in the
district court for its recovery, and
many Market street merchants who
applauded Mr.. Sternberg's stand
watched with interest the outcome of
this suit Mr.. Sternberg won and the
showcase was returned to him.
Following this Mr.. Sternberg was
served with a complaint from the po-
lice court for obstructing the sidewalk
Chandler w. Riker was retained to
fight this complaint. After many post
ponements the case was finally dropped
by the city and City Attorney Herbert
Boggs said today that he reason for
this was the fact that the suit was
brought under the wrong section.
Superintendent Shipman, of the
Board of Works, could mot be found
at his office in the City Hall today.
but it was said that the raid of Hanle
and his men had been authorized by
him. 1t is declared that the Board Of
Works is unnecessarily harassing Mr..
Sternberg and that it will be so proven
when the proper time comes.
MIR. Riixer's Statement.
Mr.. Riker, who IS counsel for the
Sternberg Company, said today:
IT was retained by Mr.. Sternberg to
defend this action, and was repeatedly
ready for trial, only to have the case
postponed by the city. Last month
while l was on my vacation Mr.. Stern
berg was informed by the city legal
department that the action was ready
for. trial. He informed them that I
was out Of the city, and the case was
again postponed.
"On my return notified the legal
department of the city that we were
ready for trial. but in reply received a
notice that the action had been dis
continued. No reason was given for
the dropping of the action against the
Sternberg Company
MIR. Shipman seems to be superior
to the law in this instance. The city
has been beaten in every trial of the
issues involved. but still Mr.. Shipman
insists on his right to confiscate the
property Of citizens. I am in hopes
that some time the city will appeal
one of the decisions against them, and
thus carry the matter to the higher
courts for final adjudication"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
Thief STEALS 80
RINGS FROM SHOP
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Little Girl Sees RObber Run from
Jewelry Store With
Tray of Loot.

Ninety gold rings, valued at s5 each,
were stolen from the jewelry store of
Benjamin A. Sachs, at 122 Springfield
avenue, at noon today by burglar,
who boldly entered the place, seized a
tray of rings from behind the counter
and made off with his booty. without
alarming Mrs. Sachs, who was prepar-
ing dinner in a rear room.
A little girl, who was passing the
store as the man shot through the door
way, saw him stuffing the rings into his
coat pocket as he ran away, and, badly
frightened, went to Mrs. Sachs and told
her of what she had seen.
Mrs. Sachs, upon examining the
counter, missed the tray of rings, and
notified the police, who are at present
investigating the case. The child wlo
saw the thief making off with the
jewelry was. able to give the officers
only O vague description of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
THINK WAROL.AW
WOMEN WROTE
LETTER TO MAYOR
ANONYMOUS Communication
Says Sisters Are ''Uniust-
Iy Incarcerated."

Mayor Jacob Haussling received to-
its phraseolosy and appearance, is
thought to have been written by Mrs.
Caroline b Martin and Mrs. Mary
Spead. sisters, at present imprisoned
at the county Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of numbering Mrs. Martins
daughter. Ocey w. M. Snead, the vic
tim of the Orange bath. tub mystery,
last fail
The letter was written in pencil on
cheap stationery. The catch phrase.
the daughters of the Rev. John b.
Wardlaw." which the imprisoned sis
ters have used in signing other letters
sent out by them since their arrest,
and which appears In the first sentence
of the communication which the Mayor
received today would seem to show
that the letter comes from the Ward
law sisters themselves. This Is the
letter which the Mayor received.
1.-THE daughters Of the Rev John
B. WardIaw are unjustly incarcer-
ated at New and Wilsey streets.
Newark. They are absolutely in
nocent of the false accusations
made against them by self-seeking.
ambitious persons, and they appeal
to you to investigate the false ac-
cusations made against them, which
have been enormously reported to
the press. \ thereby producing a
false impression on the citizens of
New Jersey"
This letter was dated September 2
and mailed from Newark. 1t was. OF
course, unsigned, but below 1t were
these two words, Pardon pencil"