davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
COMEDY BILL
= FOR ORPHEUM
Howard Company to Open In
''Christopher, Jr."
Tonight.

George y. Howard. supported by
his splendid company, will present for
the first time in Honolulu tonight AT
the New Orpheum the celebrated com
edy Christopher Jr." described as a
farcial scream and one of the most
successful comedies in which Maude
Adams and John Drew starred Jointly
in for several seasons. Written espe
cially for these two stellar performers
the comedy was heartily received all
over the United States and has been
played with great success in London
1t will run three nights TO be followed
Thursday and for the balance of the
week, including Saturday matinee, by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

1t is suggested that eczema suffer-
ers ask Honolulu Drug Co. of this city
what reports they are getting from
the patients who have used the oil of
wintergreen liquid compound. d. ID.
d. Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

DIR, George +, KunZe. a geologist of
national repute, declares that It will
be impossible to erect bridge over
the Hudson river to connect New
York with the New Jersey shore ow-
ing to lack of rock foundation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

n building on which Fogel 4 Sons,
contractors, were working at Kansas
City, Mo- The contractors are non
union men. Occupants in an adjoin-
ing hotel were thrown from their
beds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
NOTICE.

Anyone seeing or hearing of the
whereabouts of five of Prince XII
HOS deer will confer favor by
communicating with the undersign-
ed, Phone No. 1881.
KAPIoLANI ESTATE, LIMITED.
475i-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

After firing two shots at John H..
Schnellbacher. whom he had accused
of paying attentions to his wife, and
badly woundlng him, Robert II. Rob
inson, % years old, of Providence, II.
l., murdered his bride of a few months
and then took his own life shortly be-
fore midnight recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

The plant Of the II. l.. Judd Curtain
Pole Manufacturing Company at East
Chattanooga, Tenn. has been de-
stroyed by fire. FThe loss is estimated
at 100000. x
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

Postal officials believe that all the
gold bullion and currency stolen from
the registered mail pouches of the
steamship City of Seattle from Skag-
way have been recovered. Messman
Thomas Buckley has confessed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

The man who is entirely satisfied
With himself Is freak
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The tax rate was $l9. Is on each 81, 900
valuation.
A roller skating rink has been opened
in Royal hall.
Alex Taylor and Phil Leonard have
formed a partnership in the livery bus
ness.
Several fires starting in stripping
rooms have destroyed tobacco sheds in
this vicinity recently.
w. P. Bentley, M. Pelton, T. B.
Earle and others were called to New
York as witnesses in the suit of Rosen-
wald Bros. against the insurance COM
panies on account of the Stoughton fire.
The Christmas season finds Wiscon-
sin tobacco growers with their entire
crop of 1885 tobacco unsold and seldom
before has the entire trade been so
PROSTATE both at home and abroad as
at the present time.
Friday, Dec. Is, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Tobacco Notes

M. HI. Ford was out visiting the trade
in the northern end eastern part of the
state last week.
The American Tobacco company has
leased the Eagle tobacco warehouse at
GAINESVILLE from George Decker and
will put up large packing of tobacco,
employing sabout so hands. HI. T.
Keller of GAINESVILLE will be the local
manager.
A representative of the manufactur-
ers at Philadelphia is here installing a
drying machine at T. B. Earle's ware
house, to be used in connection with
stemn1ing operations carried on for
Bloch Bros, Wheeling manufacturers
of tobacco.
George Rumrill, GAINESVILLE leaf dealer,
has been taking treatment with a
Chicago specialist at hospital in that
city for some weeks past, but is SO
much improved that he expects to re-
turn home shortly.
For SALE-15O cases 1908 tobacco by
Corcoran Bros, Beloit, Wis. 51tf
We now carry stock of tobacco
paper and Irvine. Il. N. POm9rOy d
Co. 52tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Obituary.
FRED G. NC REYNOLDS

1t is with a feeling of deep regret
that we announce the death of Fred G..
McReynolds which took place at his
home in this city Wednesday evening,
December 14th, 1910, after a brief
illness of typhoid fever. Although he
had not been feeling we'll for some
time past, he did not take to his bed
until Dec 9th, when the disease as
stunned most violent type and the end
came quickly following severe hemor
rhages.
Deceased was born at Boscobel Dec.
oath, 1871, where he lived for over 20
years. He came to Edgerton ten years
ago, where he has since been employ
ed as dentist, being quite proficient
in that trade. He was married Dec.
30, 1896, to Josephine Muffiey of Bos-
cobel, from which union two sons, Ken
meth and Robert, with the widow are
left to mourn the loss of kind and
loving husband and father. One broth
er, Henry McReynolds, of McGregor,
Ia, and two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Doer-
ingsfeld and Bernice McReynolds, of
Boscobel, survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon, conducted by Rev. +. w. Rob-
erts and the remains taken to Boscobel
Saturday for interment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16

glasses tinkle until the cares of lone
some life were washed from his mind
away.
"A distressing accident occurred at
the home of VIM. Kelley on the Gene.
terry road last Sunday morning. To
hasten the kitchen fire Mrs. Kelley
turned kerosene from can into the
stove, when an explosion took place
with force sufficient to blow the bot
tom out of the can and scatter the
blazing oil over her person and about
the room. Badly frightened and suf-
fering from intense pain, she rushed
out of the house only to see the flames
famed by the air covering her entire
person. Her cries brought help who
with the aid of blankets succeeded in
smothering the fire. Deep burns cover
her neck, ears, face and hands and
lower extremities to the knees. A
physician was called and such relief as
possible was administered. While her
burns are still very painful it is thought
she will recover without being badly
marked, though it was by the luckiest
chance that she escaped with her life.
An almost similar accident occurred at
the home of VIM. Krit, junk dealer,
last week, from which Mr.. Krit
emerged with badly burned hands and
a little five year old son was burned
about the face and neck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
CARL SCHUlIAKER.

Carl Schumacher died at his home in
this city Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1910. Mr..
Schumacher was born in Germany in
February, 1850, and came to this could
try in 1879 and has passed most of the
time in this city. He was never mar
ried and since the death of his parents
has lived alone in the residence on
Chaucer street. Last Monday he was
taken ill with acute stomach trouble
and died Tuesday at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday at and from the Ger
man church at o. clock, conducted by
Rev. Spilman. He leaves to mourn
their loss three brothers and two sis
tiers, John and Albert Schumacher of
this city, Herman Schumacher in Ger
many, Mrs. A. Lempke of this city and
Mrs. Albert Voigt of Fort Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Public Library Notes.

Magazine readers will find nearly
everything worth while in periodical
literature, in the library the coming
year. A list of 80 magazines has been
selected hoping to furnish information
and entertainment to all classes of
readers, old and young, girls and boys,
housekeepers, mechanics and business
men.
The current months magazines will
be kept on table, easily accessible to
all and are to be used in the library
mostly, but may be taken cut the last
hour any evening if returned the first
hour of the next library day.
Magazines a month or more old may
be taken out any time and returned any
time the nextlibrary day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
OSCAR D. ROWE

Oscar d. Rowe died at his home in
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, Dec. 18th. He
had been in failing health for num-
Der of years and for the past six
months the fight for life taxed every
nerve and while able to be on the street
occasionally it was evident to his
friends that nature could not long en-
Idure the strain.
Mr.. Rowe was born in Clara Potter
Co., Pa, July 4, 1847. His boyhood
was spent at Palmyra, Wis, and when
about 18 years old he entered the office
the C. M. & st. P. P. railroad in this
city and studied telegraphy. Later he
was appointed agent at Edgerton and
continued in the employ of the road UNI
til 1881, when he came to GAINESVILLE
and engaged in the tobacco business.
Mr.. Rowe was married to Miss Ger
trude McDougall, daughter of Alfred
Med ougall of this city. Four children
blessed the union and are still living.
Jennie L., Clarence W., Emma w.,
and Leahretta, the widow, brother,
Henry S., and sister, Mrs. Buzzell,
also survive.
Mr.. Rowe was register of deeds for
g years and served the city one term as
mayor. Whatever he possessed by way
of ability was due to his own exertions.
He, was self made man of the type
which are credit to the best citizen
ship. The friendship of Oscar Rowe
was an asset which was highly priced
by every man who enjoyed it. He was
a kind hearted, whole souled man, free
from conceit or deceit, possessing a
sense of fairness and honesty which
left its impress because SO unassuming.
He was a lover of nature and of field
sports, and his cottage at Lake Kosh-
konong, where he delighted to enter
tain his friends, was the home where
he found rare pleasure. In the closer
relations of life, he was an ideal hus-
band and father, and the wealth of love
bestowed upon the home was like ray
of perpetual sunshine. Processing lit
tie, but possessing much, he lived his
life and passed on, and the generation
which journeyed with him is better be-
cause of his championship.
The funeral will be held at the home
on Fifth Avenue at one o'clock Friday
afternoon and the funeral party take
the 2:40 o'clock train for Edgerton,
where interment will be made in the
family lot in Fassett cemetery. Ca
zette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Maplewood Camp, R. N. A., at a
meeting Wednesday evening, elected
officers as follows:
Oracle Lillis Clark
Vice-Oracle-Ha Hattie Tyler
Recorder-Hettie Merrill
Receiver Margaret Conn
Chancellor-Ann Knapp
Marshal-Delia Madden
Inner Sentinel Mary Taylor
Outer Sentinel-Laura Holten
Manager Dickinson
Delegate to State Camp-Martha Ash
Alternate Delegate ettie Merrill
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

At the annual election of officers held
at their lodge rooms Tuesday evening
the following were chosen by Edgerton
Chapter No. SO:
Worthy Matron-Bessie Flagg.
Patron Andrew Mcintosh.
Associate Matron-Hattie Tallard.
Secretary-Isahelle Mcintosh.
Treasurer Lizzie Vickers.
Conductress Holton.
Associate Cond.-Mattie Wilson.
Trustee-Kat Hopkins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Mrs. P. Mcintyre passed Sunday

Mrs. +. Mcintyre passed SUNDAY
with relatives in Brodhead.
The second Of the series of CLUB
dances will be given on Friday evening
in Academy hall.
Remember the fair and supper at
the Norwegian church this Thursday.
Doors open at and supper served from
on.
Elmer Thronson has purchased OF
C. E. Sweeney 120 acres, the north
half of the Pollard farm in the town OF
Albion, for $40, 900.
The 40 acre farm in Albion pur-
chased a year ago by Budd Hill has
been sold through E. M. Laid to Thos.
Gorder for $1,000.
20. L. Clark has sold his interests
in the stock and tools in the E. M.
Laid farm to Peter Skarr and expects
to move this spring upon the Howard
Wentworth farm.
&C. E. Sweeney, real estate dealer,
has purchased Ais acres of land in the
town of GAINESVILLE, including the follow
ing three farms: Heck Estate, 100
acres; Ed. Simmons, 70 acres; w. b..
Shoemaker, 1876 acres. Consideration,
$32, 100.
Justice North administered his US
ual rebuke to three plain DRINKS during
the week, two of which paid fines and
costs while the third, James Olson OF
Prairie du Chen, was committed to Jail
for As days in the absence of funds to
iiquidate the score.
Theodore Alvin Hippo of Albion
township, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hippo, and Sophia Haugen were mar
ried Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at z p. m.
at the homesof< the bridess parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haugen Of Albion,
Rev. j. Linnevold officiating. The
witnesses were Miss Emma Hippo and
Henry Haugen. After the ceremony
wedding supper was served to near
relatives. The bridal couple left on
the evening train for wedding trip.
Rev. Geo. L. McNutt, ''the Dinner
Pail Man. who filled the second num-
Der on the lecture course Monday even
ing, proved very clever lecturer. He
is thoroughly at ease on the stage, has
rapid fire delivery and withal quite
brilliant in his climaxes. But for all
his study of social conditions OF the
laboring man he has not yet evolved a
solution Of the great problem that
hardly meets the expectations of his
audiences. His illustrations and stories
are apt and his lecture likely to please
the average assembly.
The ioint-recital given at the Me-
laas-J ohnson hall Friday evening by
pupils of Miss Winnie Anderson and
Miss Nellie Bentley proved most en-
joyable to the audience of upward of
two hundred relatives and friends of
the young musicians who had been in
vited to attend the event. A program
of twenty three selections was rendered
and the participants acquitted them
selves on the whole most creditably.-
Stoughton Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
RELIEF CORPS.

Officers elected for ensuing year by
Women's Relief Corps are:
President Lizzie Williams.
Senior Vice-Maud Lackner.
Junior Vice-Mrs. Bert Palmer.
Treasurer-Fannie Sutton.
Chaplain Theresa Campbell.
Guard-Lulu Learn.
Delegate Williams.
Alternate-MaudL ackner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-16
Society Elections.

The Odd Fellows have selected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows:
N. edward Kaufman.
v. Clay Shaw.
Sec. Byron Long.
Fin. Sec. w. III. Clarke.
Treas. "A. P. Nicholson.
Trustee Robert Attlesey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
DECORATION DAY.

Well honor the soldiers graves today
Who fought for you and me;
Who saved our nations flag from harm
And died so nobly.
They saved the red, the white and blue,
The flag they loved so well.
They left our flag waving high,
Proudly for you and me.
There's many a grave that lies alone
Without a name, nor with a stone.
But we'll honor them all today
From the private to the chief.
For they died for us and for them
should fall
The tears of our nations grief.
MARGUERITE BAILEY. 4
"a South Orange avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
BERGER TELLS
HOW SOCIALISTS
WON milwaukee
Work, Not Talk, He Says, Elected
Mayor and Twenty-one
Aldermen There.

Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee's leading
Socialist alderman n-at-large, was intro
duced to large and very enthusiastic
audience at the Colosseum last night
by Henry Carless, a Newark lawyer.
How We Did 1t" was the speakers
subject, and for an hour he spoke about
the recent Socialist victory in Miiwau
kee where a mayor and twenty-one
aldermen we're elected
1T was not done by talking, but by
hard work. said Mr.. Berger. THE
bundle brigade an organization that
gets up early every Sunday morning to
distribute literature, and our perfect or
ganization, were the causes for our vie
tory For twenty-five years we have
distributed literature, for twelve years
methodically. In the last campaign we
gave out 100000 pieces written in ten
languages"
Mr. Berger said that Milwaukee was
not the German city people believed it
to be- 1t was settled by Germans, he
continued, but since Germany was re-
formed by Bismarck, Germans do not
come to this country in great numbers.
He said he was the only German-born
sylvanian, and nineteen out of the
twenty-one aldermen natives of this
country.
How do we do it ?" he continued.
1--WE don't talk about surplus value at
this stage of the game, but treat the
issues of the day-the cost of living,
street improvement and other inmedi-
ate reforms
1.-THE Democratic and Republican
parties are stealing our planks, such
as the initiative and referendum, but
they can't steal all of them without
stealing the capitalist system, and for
that we will be thankful.
However, we have started and will
continue to give them the best admin
istration Milwaukee or any other United
States city ever had. and there's no
trick about doing that"
The new administration promises bet
ter car service, free medical service
and improved schools and sanitary con-
ditions. Garbage will be utilized for
fertilizing purposes instead of poison
ing the people by throwing 1t into the
river" The wages Of city employees
will be raised and a municipal market
is promised.
George H. Goebel, a local Socialist
preceded Berger and told Of his coming
trip around the world. At Copenhagen
he is to meet Alden Freeman, of East
Orange. and they will both be at the
International Socialist Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

White, aged 10. II Linden street; John
Calm, aged H. West View road, Ve-
roma; May Vanderhoff, aged IL, 1879
Monticello avenue, Jersey City: Lii
lian Cyphers, aged s, 70 North Fiji
teenth street, East Orange; Marie
Wagner aged 9, s97 Hunterdon street;
Thomas Healy, aged 10, 80 jefferson
street; Isadore Fasman, aged 9, 349
Summer avenue; Alma Saub, aged 10,
49 Providence street; John Elliott,
aged II. $50 Chestnut street; Thomas
Coughlin, aged ~. SO Beach street, Or
ange: Gertrude Murray, aged 10, IA
Lincoln avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
NEW PUZZLES NO. 372.

NEW STYLE DIAMOND.


(Fill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same).
l. The letter T. 2. The writer or
speaker g. A small cask. 4. (Music)
To improvise accompaniment. 5. To
have the care or guardianship OF. A
rolling tumble fObs). Z. (Chem.) A
white alloy, resembling German silver,
used in making table ware, etc. 3. A
figurative representation. 9. An al
lowance in addition to what is usual.
10. A suit OF action H. Short-napped.
II. The square of the body of any size
of type 13. The letter A. PARK.
3,161.
PROGRESSIVE NUMERICAL.
lin logic. the middle term of a
syllogism.
/, 2-Polynesian). A sling made of
braided f1bers.
/, 2, "A disf1guring mark
l, 2, 8, 4-(Angling). The fiber of
loosely webbed peacock feathers, used
in tying artificial flies
/, 2, 8, 4. 5-(Ceram.). The rim of a
plate or dish, as distinguished from its
bowl.
/. 2, 3, A, s, Gu. 81. A godwit. or
curlew.
l, 2, s. 4, 5, 6, IA small rope of two
strands, loosely twisted together
TRYON.
1892.
TERMINAL ELISION.
In fiowery May we hang the hammock
low
On shady side, when sun dips in the
West;
Beneath the sweet syringa bush we
swing,
Where every year a warbler builds its
nest
We care not for the book of ancient lore,
Nor yet n book at all, this dreamy
day;
But to the soothing drone of bees at
work
We take ONE ALL, nor read the
the book. nor play.
FLORA
3.163
DIAMOND
l. The letter A. O. Together with.
8. A fallen spiritual being; also Inn
mortal. 4. A devotion commemorating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
pRlzE.WINNERS.
Observation-Disclosures

The correct answer to last Satur-
days nursery rhyme puzzle was
Curly Locks. Curly Locks, will you be
mine?
Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet
feed the swine"
The following bright children sent in
the neatest correct answers and were
awarded the four prizes;
CATHERINE VAN VERT, aged 3.
3 Alpine street. Newark (book)
MARIE GEIGER, aged 10, 5s Monroe
street. Hoboken (boolk); JOHN DE
BOER. aged IL. 80 Fifth avenue. Pater-
son (box of paints); HAROLD HEN
DERSON, aged 6. s47 South Fifteenth
street, newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

4 PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
week for selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
S72. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out of die
tionary order by %.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for selected
complete list of solutions to new puz-
zles No. 370 was awarded to
TABS, NEWARK, N. j.
OLD FELLOW pronounced X. L. G,
RS diamond in No. 500 to be excellent.
Also the traneoositions.
RAY BLORE has moved to 2024 West
Thirty fourth avenue, Denver. Colo. He
has adopted the name of LORD JIM.
IA JASEEl has moved to Salter place,
Silver Lake, N. ].
SENAx Is informed that the frst
eight square was made by c. u. RIOUS
and WILL, DEXTER In 1884. The frst
nine square was made by ARTHUR r.
HOLT in 1897
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
FLOATING HOMESTEADS.

On all the great lakes OF China are
found floating islands, which are enor-
nous RATS of bamboo, overlaid with
earth. and upholding above the surface
Of water pretty houses and gardens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

VICTOR JACKSON.--The picture
you sent Uncle Jack cannot be used,
as 1t is too small Send larger one.
ROBERT BURNS.--Your drawing
will be published in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack--I received my
book. l like it very much. 1t is a
story of a boy. I thank you for the
book Your little friend,
VIRGINIA ROTHWELL.
90 Frelinghuysen avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's tho nrst call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

Dear Uncle Jack-Thank you ever so
much for the penknife. It's dandy.
I've wanted one all my life, and now
I've got one. Yours truly,
JOHN BRAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
3,165.

TRANsPoSED NUMERICAL.
4. 2. 8. l. S, 3-Whisper around,
1, 5, 8, 4, 2, 3-Low. plaintive sound.
4, 5, 8, l, 2, 6---Grumble or mutter,
1, 8, 4, 8, 6--Croak as you utter.
FAUNA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

South Orange. NJ ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I am very much
pleased with my box OF paints. / have
used them three times. and they paint
very nice. Hoping l will be one of the
lucky ones again. Your little friend,
MABELLE TICHENOR.
1876 Tichenor avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
D<3<<9~$~Se~~~---. Se~~~---.------ee>e$> >e$>>$%@S~%>sU
I The NEWARK PUZZLER /
oMaal ofsaa Nsw.rA
l
n -EDITED ~ ABEL ON

the Annunciation s. Delicate (Obs.).
g. prov Eng). To sift. Z. The letter s.
REvLOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04

REVLOS.
2.164.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter o. 2. The armpit. 8.
Uocal Eng.) 7nats. 4. IF. Law Sue
cession by the sovereign or the state,
as by right of Inheritance, to the per-
sonal property of deceased alien
abolished in 1870. S. Old world sub
tropical evergreen ornamental shrubs
(Usrium oleander) with leathery, lance
shared leaves and clusters of pink or
white flowers, 6. The state or quality
OF being arid. I. Clears of rnucus
(Obs.). s. DiaD. Every. .. The letter 8.
IMP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
DIAMOND.

l. The letter A. 2. Together with.
g. A fallen spiritual being; also Inn