davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

quest OF the ponce and tnat tnlS
work was performed by DR.. O'Shea.
GAMBLING IN PLACE RUN
BY CHIEFS BROTHER
Probably the greatest surprise Of
the afternoon was caused by the
testimony of James Wilson, a paint
err and decorator, who told of gam
bling twice in the gambling house
operated in the rear Of the Havana
cigar store on Sprague avenue. He
said that the proprietors Of this
place were Denny Sullivan, BROTH
err of Chief Sullivan, and Tom
Dickey, who conducted the game.
In two sittings Wilson lost sos. He
sat in poker game that run all
night the first time he played
there. This cost him over $40. He
went back on Sunday afternoon
and sat in stud poker game for
the purpose of getting even, ana
instead made another donation Of
over $40. The two games were run
by Tom Dickey as game keeper,
while Denny Sullivan was stationed
in the cigar store in front as sort
of lookout" Dickey passed from
the poker room to the front Of the
cigar store for cigars. Wilson was
assured that he needh ave no fears
of the police; that everything was
all right in this respect.
When Wilson entered the gam
bling house the first time he found
the poker game full handed, with
seven men seated around the table.
He didn't know any of them, with
the exception of Dickey, but re-
called that one was a cook and an
other a clerk in one of the large
retail stores. Wilson, after stand
ing around the room as wall
flower" soon was given a seat, and
then played until morning. He said
that there was no hole in the table,
that instead of operating a kitty
the game keeper cut each pot in SO
many checks; he estimated that
the rake off" for the house
amounted to $40 an hour, and that
the house "copped Off $50 for the
nights work. Checks were sold in
denominations of 5 cents, so cents
and $3.50 and that it required IS
to sit in the game.
Wilson testified that he after
ward learned that he had been
cheated in the stud poker game
through the fact that two of the
men against whom he played were
house men," or in other words, in
terested in the play. He said that
these men afterwards told him that
he had been a Sucker" and that
they knew his hole card as soon as
he did himself. Wilson said that he
was game loser and did not report
his loss to the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
HIDES AND JUNK

Division Junk 0o.-Dealers in all
kinds of junk and tools. 10 Main.
Phone Main 210O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
TRAGEDY IN ELLIOTT CASE

Next was taken up the story OF
tragedy in the Elliott case in which
the criminal operation was per-
formed on Rose Elliott. Mrs. Gladys
Britton of Hillyar dtestified that
she resided in a lodging house at
E115H Sprague avenue last March
at the time the Elliott girl came
there to be relieved of her troubles.
She knew nothing about the steps
leading to the employment of Mrs.
Mary Kelsch, the midwife, who was
charged with having performed the
abortion on the Elliott girl. The
morning following the commission
of the crime Mrs. Britton saw the
body of the child wrapped in a
towel and resting on a chair. She
saw a blood clot on the child's head
that looked like it might be hole
in the head. She did not know, of
her own knowledge, what had been
done with the body, but she was in
formed by one of the women pres
ent that Mrs. Kelsch had burned it
in the cook stove. Mrs. BrittOn said
that she heard Mrs. Nellie Pearce,
who is under $500 bond as a prin-
cipal in the abortion case, say that
she had paid Mrs. Kelsch $25 for
performing the operation and that
Police Officer Glider contributed be-
tween $3.50 and 50 of this money.
Glider was to pay Mrs. Kelsch the
whole $25, but did not have the
money at the time, and has not
since repaid the loan he made of
Mrs. Pearce.
Mrs. Britton testified as to Gill
der's efforts to get her out of the
country after he learned that the
story of the criminal operation had
become public. This was immedi-
ately after Mrs. Britton and Mrs.
Nellie Pearce had been taken be-
fore the prosecuting attorneys
office.
Bowman, proprietor of the gro
Gerry store at Fifth and Fiske, in
Union Park, testified that John T.
Sullivan had called Rosie Elliott
over the phone and that the Elliott
girl had called Sullivan number
of times in the grocery store. This
was at the time of the publication of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

Dealers in Junk and rides. Kahn q
Falk CO.. 10-12-14 Bast Main ave.
Main b474
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
FOR RENT.

Office or desk room for rent. 40
Columbia bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

quest of the police and that this
work was performed by DR.. O'Shea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BUlLDiN0 CONTRACTOR
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-
SPECIAL NoIIcEs

Notice to the Public--I warn the
public that I will not be respon-
sible for any indebtedness incurred
by my wife, as she has left my bed
and board. e. c. MURPHY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
POLICEMAN FINED AND
HIS BADGE TAKEN AWAY,

James Murphy, Especial policeman,
who was arrested yesterday by Patrol
man Christopher Ryan, of the First
Precinct, on complaint of Henry Dack,
of 100 Mulberry street, OF a charge of
disorderly conduct in the restaurant
kept by Dack at that address, was to-
day fined $500 by Judge Hahn, in the
First Criminal Court, and deprived OF
his badge, which Captain Ryan, of the
First Precinct. will turn in to the Board
of Police Commissioners.
1t is said that Murphy. who is 81
years old. and lives at 50 Clinton street,
wanted to drive the diners out in the
street. and showed his badge, revolver
and blackjack as evidence of his inten-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
Reg csc 2-Piece Combinations, at CSC Reg. l5O 2=Pnce Combinations,
FORMER JUDGE RETIRES
FROM PRACTISE OF LAW.
Failing Eyesight Prompts J. L.
johnson to Leave Active Work.

Former Judge John L.. Johnson today
retired from the active practise of the
law, and gave up his office in the Pru-
dental building, which he has occupied
for nearly twenty years, and which was
the first office to be occupied in that
building, except the premises used by
the "Pru." MI. Johnson's failing eye
sight has necessitated his retirement,
although otherwise he is physically Wig
orous.
For several years after his admission
to the bar, in 1887, Mr.. johnson was lay
Judge in the Essex County Court of
Common Pleas. Previous to becoming a
lawyer he was professor of mathematics
in the Newark Public High School and
was 80 popular that he received a
royal "send-off' when he went away.
After a trip to Los Angeles. where he
has relatives, Mr.. Johnson will settle
In his handsome house in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
CONGRESSMAN PARKER
WORRIED OVER OUTLOOK.
Asks Dalrymple About Report
He Is to Be Turned Down.

That Representative r. Wayne Par
ker is taking notice of the persistent
rumors that he and Representative
William II. Wiley are to be turned
down by the Essex County Republican
organization is clearly shown by the
inquiry that Mr.. Parker has made OF
County Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple.
Responding to Mr.. Parker's inquiry, the
county chairman has declared that as
vet no action has been taken by the
executive committee of the county COM
mittee.
If the political program is not
changed in the meantime, both Mr..
Parker and Mr.. Wiley will be allowed
to gracefully retire from the congress
sional fights during the summer
months. Mr.. Wiley has not exhibited
any concern, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
BLOOMFIELD KNIGHTS TO
OPEN BAZAR THURSDAY.

Bloomfield Council, knights of Co
lumbus, will hold a fair and carnival
from May 5 to May Z. There will be
basketball, dancing and prize bowling
or Thursday. On Friday there will be
a vaudeville entertainment, followed by
prize bowling and dancing, and on Sat
uroay there will be dancing and prize
bowling.
The arrangement committee is COM
posed of Edward J. Moran. chairman;
Thomas A.. Finn, jeremiah J.. Davis
James A. Carroll, Philip G.. Seegelken
Edward ]. Thompson, Francis G
Lynch, Vincent F. Keafns, John Fl
Mylod. Henry ]. Sommerkamp. William
Mclaughlin, Thomas O'Connell, Johr
A. Moran, Grover T. Caffrey and
Thomas ]. Feeney.
The auxiliary committee is made ur
of the Misses Elizabeth A. Caffrey
Julia A.. Conroy, Anabel and Mary
Rose Callahan, Mary E. and Eleanor
w. Dunworth. Winifred c. Dillon
Rosamond A. Flannery, Rose b. and
Augusta c. Feeney, Caroline A. Fin
erty. Gertrude T. Finan, Mary E. Hig-
gins, Mary A. Hochstuhl, Irene Laub
Nora Hickey, Lucy and Grace Ma
honey, Mary a., Jennie F. n Rose
Moran, Helen 7. b. w. McInnes, Agnes
G.. and Katherine L. Neary, Mary Nc
Jnnes. Elizabeth r. and Anna r.
Raemsch, katherine and Alice Smith,
Margaret E. Woods, Alice Whelan,
Nora Waldron and Mrs. Katherine NJ.
Feeney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ROOsEvELTS GET
TO COPENHAGEN
FOR BRIEF VISIT
Party Leaves Kiel for Danish
Capital, Where Former Presi-
dent Will Speak.

KEEL, Prussia, May 2.-Mr. Roose-
welt sailed this morning for Copen-
hagen. The party left Amsterdam at
8 o'clock last night. When their train
arrived at Hamburg 1t was boarded by
Consul-G General Robert P. Skinner and
the American consular staff at HAM
burg, who continued to Altoona, where
they were received by Mr.. Roosevelt
during a twenty-fve-minute wait for
the Copenhagen express.
Arriving at Kiel the Roosevelts were
received at the railway station by Paul
FL. j. Sartori, the american consular
agent, and the railway division super
intendent. A woman In the crowd pre-
scented the former President with a
bouquet. There was a brief exchange
of greetings, after which the Americans
were escorted to the royal waiting
room, where they rested q few mo-
ments before boarding the steamer for
the Danish capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
COUNCIL OF
ROYAL ARCANUM
OPENS SESSION
Lakewood Convention Start
With About ESQ Dele
- gates Present.

LAKEWOOD, May 1.-The New Jer-
sey Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, is
holding its annual session here today,
About $50 delegates are in attendance,
with Grand Regent Theodore S. Glass
in the chair. The meetings are being
held in the Y. M. C. A. building. and
will be continued tomorrow morning
and afternoon.
At the election of officers tomorrow
it is likely that the following will be
chosen: Grand regent, Theodore S.
Class, Westfeld Council; grand vice
regent, Joseph M. Arnold, Princeton
Council; grand orator, Charles H.. Har-
ing, Resolute Council, Elizabeth; sit
ting past grand regent, Harry r. Ward,
Excelsior Council, Jersey City; grand
secretary (~twenty-third consecutive
term, Robert II. Alberts, Hoboken
Council; grand treasurer, William c.
McKeever, Rutherford Council; grand
chaplain, Willis H. Duncan, Bergen
Council, Jersey City; grand guide,
Charles ". Quackenbush, Lafayette
Council. Paterson; grand warden,
James r.. Smock, Red Bank Council;
grand sentry, Benjamin l.. Odell, Has
brouck Council, Hasbrouck Heights;
grand trustee. Newell H. Ragan, Elk
celsior Council, Jersey City; committee
on laws. appeals and grievances. L. H.
Nettleton, Hoboken Council; w. w.
Baxter. Jersey City Council; Albert
Lowther, Longfellow Council, East Or
ange; committee on finance and re-
turns, DR.. Samuel Adams, Excelsior
Council, Jersey City; Edward r. Gilby,
Fireside Council, Westfeld; Horace b.
Winship, Woodside Council, Newark.
Three supreme representatives will be
elected, and Past Grand Regent Harry
r. Ward. Excelsior Council, Jersey
City. and Richard p. Van Zandt, Pho
neer Council. Jersey City, are slated to
succeed themselves In Tia office. The
other supreme representative elected
will be Grand Regent Class, to fill the
place occupied by Albert Lowther.
Daniel s. Horton, jr., of Bridgewater
Council. Somerville, inc DR.. Charles H.
Dilts. of Capital City Council, Trenton.
are the holdover supreme representa-
ti7es. The alternate supreme represen-
tatives will possibly be Daniel r. Walls.
Oradell Council; Henry j. herman,
South Orange Council, and Frank N.
Van SICKLE, Pequest Council, Andover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
PENNINGTON TEACHER,
TILTED, BROWNS SELF,
Miss Helen Rice's Body Found ir'
Three=fOOt Creek.

PENNINGTON; May 2.-The body OF
Miss Helen T.. Rice, q years old, chief
instructor in the art department Of
Pennington Seminary. was found yes
terday floating in Stony brook, one
mile from the seminary. 1t is supposed
that Miss Rice committed suicide, and
evidence was found to show that she
jumped from a small bridge into the
water.
The stream in that locality is only
three feet in depth and IL death was
due to suicide the young woman evil
IDENTIFY had difficulty in accomplishing
the deed.
Miss Rice has been connected with
the seminary for two years. Some Of
the people about the place profess to
have noticed strange actions on her
part OF late, but except for late and
lonely walks at night, there appears to
have been no evidence of brooding or
insanity. 1t is also stated that an I'M
requitted love affair at her home in
Galveston, Tex, may have led her TO
suicide, but her friends say she never
discussed any such affair with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
COMET COMING
NEARER HOW It
MAY Be FOUND
Celestial Visitor Will Be Visible
in Early Evening After
May Is.

Although amateurs all about us re-
port that they have seen the comet
With the naked eve. so far as is known
No N.,,,a rker has as vet plimpsed al
a.. ..,a, .a.. ..uho,t +,,e old M
''o 'ei" ' -,
Eiasses' several nii""'
the honor Of having seen IL nrst UNI
aided by a telescope.
Professor William Wiener, of the
local weather bureau, said hat he
looked for the comet this morning but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
NEWARK MAN BEATEN
BY SUMMIT THUGS.

SUMMIT, May Harvey Schooler,
of Central avenue Newark, was severe
ly beaten here or Saturday night while
escorting a young lady home from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son, in Park avenue, East Summit,
where he had been attending a birth
day party in honor of Russell johnson.
Miss Edith Praed, daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Praed. and MI. John
son were also attacked.
Near the Railway Valley Railroad
bridge Miss Praed was seized by the
arm and thrown to the ground when
Schooler was also struck and a man
supposed to be William Schwick, aged
%, jumped on him. The cries of Miss
Praed brought Mr.. Johnson and her
father to their assistance and four
men were seen in the darkness and
chased.
Schwick was recognized and after
wards came back and attacked Mr..
Johnson. whom he dealt a stunning
blow. Though the police were called
no omplaints have beer made by
either johnson or Schooler.
The name of Harvey SchooIer does
not appear in the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
WILLIAM TELL NEAR
DEATH FROM STABBING

So serious was the condition of 49,
year-old William Tell. who was stabbed
Friday night in the real room of Il
saloon, that Judge Herr today he'd
Henry Cook. of 60 South Sixth street,
the youth who is accused of the stab
Ding and two witnesses until tomorrow
to await the result of Tells injuries,
when they were brought before him in
the Fourth Precinct Court.
James Nolan, of 81 Camden street,
and Emil York, of 81 South Sixth street,
who witnessed the alleged assault in
the rear room OF Frederick w Noel
gers saloon at 434 Bank street, were
arrested. 1t is alleged that Cook con-
fessed that he stabbed Tell with his
own knife. but maintained it was an
accident which occurred during a
friendly bout. 1t is feared Tell will
die.
Louis J. Beers was later retained as
counsel for Cook and stated that he
would demand a hearing for his client
in the Fourth Precinct Court tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
BALLINGER DENIES HE
THINKS OF RESIGNING.
Secretary of Interior Will Not
Quit While Under Fire.

WASHINGTON, May Eff / were
disposed to consider the question of
resignation l would not do so as long
as these vicious and unwarranted at
tacks continue against me- said Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger today
IL. denying the renewed rumor that he
contemplated retiring from President
Taft's cabinet socn after the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation is concluded. The
secretary emphatically denied that he
was considering the question at all.
II have no intention of r~esigning,'
he emphatically declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
NUTLEY MAN HAS SKULL
FRACTURED BY AUTOMOBILE

A chauffeur with a vicious sense Of
humor was the cause of injuries to
Howard Shepard, of Nutley, that may
prove serious. when on Saturday he
attempted to see how near to the pedes-
trian he could drive his car without
hitting him. Shepard was about to
cross the street when he saw the auto
mobile filled with a party of joy-riders
approaching. coming down a hill. He
halted to let the machine pass.
as the car neared him the chauffeur
1t is said. turned the wheel and the car
sweryed so swiftly that Shepard had no
time to jump out of its path and was
struck, his skull being fractured. When
he realized he had hit the man the
chauffeur put on all speed nj the car
was out of sight before anyone could
catch it's number.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
HEBREW FREE LOAN ASSN
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS.

The Hebrew Free Loan Association
last night installed officers hecently
elected in the Hebrew Shelter office, 81
Morton street. The officers are Joseph
Okin, president; Isaac Cohen, first vice.
president; Morris Lipetz. second vice.
president; Henry Knobleman, treas
urer, and Abram Rawitz, secretary. 4
The board of directors is composed Of
Herman Simon, Otto Hollender, Charles
Lonbel, Joseph Marks, Joseph Hoffman,
Ferdinand Bernstein, Louis Singer, F..
Nussbaum, William Ascher, Isaac War
schafsky, Edward Protsocimer and
and David Earsternerm, besides the Of
ficers.
The rabbis of the various synagogues
are honorary members of the board OF
directors. The annual report showed
that the association had loaned out $17,-
$50 during the last nine months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
TEDDY, JR., QUITS MILL
TO PREPARE FOR WEDDING.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 1.-THE
baggage and belongings of Theodore
Roosevelt, jr, at Thompsonville. Conn.
have been packed up and forwarded to
New York city, and with the conclu-
sion of his work last week the young
man has seen the last of the carpet
factory for some time to come. He
will spend the next mont in New York
city preparing for his marriage to Miss
Alexander on June IS, a few days
after his fathers arrival.
Unknown to young Roosevelt. the
carpet works nave been preparing for
his wedding by making a rug of fancy
weave and huge proportions, which is
to be a surprise for him on his wedding
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF MONTCLAIR CHURCH

A large congregation attended st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Montclai r,
yesterday to assist in the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary of the incor-
p~oration of the parish. Bishop Edwin
s. Lines, of the Newark diocese,
preached at the morning service and
confirmed a class of candidates. At
the afternoon service, at 4:30 o'clock,
the Rev. O. F. Humphreys, rector OF
Trinity Church, West Orange, preached
the rmo
The celebration will end with an his
torical sermon by the Rev. Frederick
b. Carter, rector of the church, next
Sunday morning and another sermon
in the afternoon, to which Company X,
Fifth Regiment. Of Montclair, n the
local council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, have
been invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
NEWARK TERRIER WINS 3
PRIZES AT BENCH SHOW

Rory" an Irish terrier owned by
Arthur Devine, jr., of IA Park place,
was brought back from Philadelphia
today after having won three first
prizes at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania dog show. The dog was exhibit
ed by Paul Devine, brother of the
owner, and was awarded the prizes for
being the best Irish terrier in the show,
the best In the puppy class and the
best dog owned by an undergraduate.
At the show in the Colosseum in this
city last December Rory won Sec
ond ribbon in the puppy class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ASTRONOMERS PUZZLED
OVER COMETS TAIL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May why
do comets have tails? is one of the
problems to be discussed by astrono-
mers who will gather here e. August
for a session of international associa-
tons for solar research. These scient-
lists will represent nearly all nations,
and it will be their first meeting since
the assembly at Meudon, France, in
1907.
The session will be held at the Car
negie Observatory on Mt. Wilson, and
the astronomers may remain there for
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
POLICE SEEK Sw1NDLERS.

The police are today looking for two
men who swindled John Cambro, of SIS
River street. out of s9.40 yesterday.
Cambro said he met them on Broad
street and they told him they had a
box at the Lackawanna station, and
gave him seventy-five cents to deliver
it to a certain address. Jus as he was
leaving them he was called back and
told that he woul have to put up some
security for the delivery OF the box.
He innocent.y hauled out his roll.
which consisted of $10.35, and placed it
as the desired security. When he got
to the ration he found no box, and
when he came back he found no men.
He notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
PRICE OF FISH CAUSED
TWO MEN TO FIGHT

AS a result of an argument today
over the price Of fish, Henry Edelstein,
% years old, who Is employed by a
delicatessen supply house, was ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct PoIice
Court and held in 5000 bail for the
grand jury. Bail was furnished.
Benjamin Balk, who has a delicates-
sen store at IS Montgomery street, APP
peared in the precinct station today
with a black eye and charged Edel-
stein with assault and battery. Plain
clothesman Kaas made the arrest.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
HELD IN STABBING ARRAY.

Michael Gurruto, 30 years old, of 2f3
Hunterdon street, was arrested today
and arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
and held in $500 for the grand
jury. Francisco De Caro-. of "a Four
avenue. declared that Garruto|
him about the head during .
quarrel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

tail May Is at . .. m. From that time
for five hours the phenomenon will be
noticeable through a sulphurous tinge
in the atmosphere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

May ndHmusin sales are quite general but there's much difference baween the various events exploited
vn the nature and character of establishments w are we that here hos store anwheh that m into the
these events more thoroughly than we do We plan ym months ahead look Ahmdsu Upon hmdsf a implies,
suggestions hat make for improvement, see htq qualities and workmanship are rhca@-'
md so W pn to make iii Nav sas better thu those of the awrape store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

The name of Harvey Schooler does
not appear in the city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

STAR WANT ADS DRINc RESULTS.