davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
Shoe Factory Secured.

The Columbia Commercial Club has
been a great factor in the upbuiid ;ng
OF the city. Working absolutely with
out friction among its members the
Club has accomplished wonders in
Installing q spirit OF energy and pro-
Sressiveness among the business men.
The greatest achievement OF the club
is perhaps the bringing of the Eamil-
ton-BrOwn Shoe Company TO CoIu,n-
lila. This factory is the largest in
Missouri outside Oh ST. Louis and is
dong a constantly Increasing bust
mes. Tie present factory is row al
most to its lin!it in the matter OF out
put and WI have To be enlarged in
two CT three years.
Since securir:; the factory nothing
las been too big for the Club and Col
umbia to undertake. With the in
terests Of the city always at heart the
club officials weigh al, matters cor
corning it as carefully as they would
their own business enterprises. This
policy has kept ont of Columbia all
kinds Of ventures without the proper
financial backing and its results are
apparent when yoU consider that Col
uTbia has not had a business failure
| in years
Commercial Club Progress."c
! The club has also refused TO assist
many enterprises in locating here be-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
"

desire to locate here. That some of
them will BE secured goes without say
ing. Conditions are rapidly changing
here and the time IS now right for
most any business enterprise to sue
coed.
NcH Wafer and Light Plant.
IN 4 short time the cay will have
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
OF the Missouri Society of Chicago.

of the Missouri Society of Chicago.
At meeting of the Missouri So
ciety of Chicago arrangements were
made for the formation of the carload
delegation. A committee was appoint
ed and among other things was in
structed to consider securing brass
band and decorating special car with
appropriate streamers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

Cause it did not seem 20 be the proper
tire fnr such a venture to he stared
cr because from their insids inowl-
eCse Oh the situations it did not seem
.hat TIE enterprise coa,d pay.
1t tie present time the ClGb has
rr3cf cons:G 2Tation propositions from
several II a2trctu..ag concerns wao
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

will be still more phenomenal. Real
estate men are already laying plans
for Z city CT 2o,GG1 people in the next
three years and it would not be sur
prising il even these optimistic figures
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

Tmdp yhnen or of
l. b@ngH home nc Gfeem H@ the
amH arM ne gt CT email Columbia boast for over
kuytwoye hagheme nd MgeHCl Central aouiHH
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
MIssoURlANs COMING HOME

Chicago TO Send Carload to Mooerly
Celebration.
CHICAGO, Sept. NATIVE Missou-
rians. who have adopted Chicago as
their home, will send carload of del
egates to the big Missouri home-com-
ing celebration to be held Sept. 8 at
Moberly, Mo. The party will be head,
cd by Col. John |. Martin, president
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

Sec me before you buy and we will
both make money.
Alba T. Fountain, Real Estate and
Insurance, Gil E. Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
TRADE Is GROWING
WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Likewise Central American Trade Is
Picking tP-United States Is Prof
itfng By John Barreft's Work.

Washington. D. c., Aug. THAT the
commerce of the 20 Latin-Amerfcan re-
publics lying to the south of the Tinted
States is increasing with such remarla-
bic strides that it is deserving of parti-
cular attention is proved by the special
report of director John Barrett of the
International Bureau of American Re
pubiics to the Fourth Pan-American
conference now in session at Buenos
Aires, the capital of the Argentine
republic
He points out that the work and cor
respondence of the bureau have increas-
ed 1000 percent since the last confer
cree in 1906. and that last year if was
directly responsible for $50. 900 of
new trade exchange in the Pan-American
field.
The latest statistics just compiled
in the International Bureau of American
republics for this report show that in
the year 1909 the 20 republics south
of the United States bought and sold in
trade with the rest of the world pro
ducts valued at the total of s2.I27.-
100000. Assuming that there are 10
100000 inhabitants in Latin America,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

geles to visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. 1. A Shedd and Miss SybiI
Shedd are here from Ell Paso.
Frank Coffin has returned to FL
Paso.
c. G. Titus. well known in connec-
ton with the q Paso Y. NJ c. A. is
here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Porter frequently
take FL Paso friends sightseeing in
their automobile.
Mrs Van Arsdale and family are
here spending the summer.
The Misses Flynn have gone to Los
Angeles.
Miss Alma Johnson is among the Wis
itors to Long Beach.
Mrs R F. Campbell Edgar Camp
bell and daughter are at the Virginia.
While the phosphorus was on the
water parties from the Virginia en-
joyed midnight dips"
Mrs. J. W. Eubank and daughter
Elinor have Joined the FL Paso COLONY
at The Breakers"
Bradford Hardie, jr has come to
spend his vacation with his mother.
A party consisting of Mrs. J. NJ
Frank, the Misses Frank. Miss Race.
Miss Alexander and Miss Clagett
started by boat for Portuguese Bend
and now talk of swimming to Gaia
lima island
Mrs. UT and Dale UT took the same
trip and enjoyed it thoroughly.
Miss Schultz remained TO enjov Long
Beach after her family left for home.
Mrs. w F. Ellet formerly of FL
PasO. now of MOnrovia Cal. is AT the
Havencroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

Let US suggest a dainty frozen dessert
Phone the Elite any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
Story e o& 1ruxtor King By o s:ss: s

bloody parade ground. Her clear eyes
sought for and found Marlanx; her IN
wavering finger pointed him out TO the
old markSman.
She saw VOs Engo fall Then a tall,
well known figure sprang into view.
Her heart stopped beating. With her
hands to her temples she leaned
far over the window ledge and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT words that would
have filed Truxton King with an end
less joy could he have heard them
above the rattle of the rifles
The corner of the building had shut
out the picture 1t was impossible for
her to know that the man and his
burden had reached the balcony IN
safety. Even now they might be ly-
ing on the terrace, riddled by bullets
The old man reused her from the
stupor Of dread. He called her name.
Duly she responded. Standing bolt
upright in the window, she sought out
the figure of Marlanx and pointed
rigidiy.
"Ah,'' groaned the old man, "they
will not be driven back this time!
They will not be denied. It is the
last chargei God, how they come!
Our men will be annihilated in
Where is he? Now, All, see! Yes.
that is be! He is near enough now. /
cannot miss him.
Marlanx was leading his men up to
the terrace
At the top Of the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped His long
body stiffened and then crumpled like
a reed score Of heavy feet tram
pied on the fallen leader, but he did
not feel the impact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

this gives a per capita trade Of ap-
prOXimdtely $50
The United States bought from and
sold to LatinAmerica in 1909 products
valued at the large total of nearly $780,,
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

''Release me. curse your shrfeked
Vos Engo. striking his reScuer ia the
face with his fist
I'm saving you for another day."
said King as he dropped behind the
OaluStrade with his burden safe
There were other witnesses to Trux-
toms rash act In lofty window of
the north wing crouched a white faced
girl and a grim old man. The latter
old hands Now and then the old man
would sight his rifle and fire The girl
who crouched beside him was there TO
designate Il certain figure in the ever
changing mass of humanity on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
(To Be Continued-1

Office Chief Quareermasrer Denver.
Colo. July End. 1910. Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received here and at
office of the QUartermaster at each post
named below, until II a. n. August 2nd
1910 for furnishing Corn, Oats, Bran,
Hay and Straw or bedding Hay, required
during the ffscaS year ending June 3Oth.
1911, at Forts apache, Huachuca and
Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fort Logan
and Denver, Colorado; Forts Bayard
and Wingate. New Mexico; and Forts
Douglas and Duchesne, Utah. In1or-
nation furnished on application here
or at offices of respective post quarter
masters. Envelopes to be marked Pro
pOsals for forage and straw at ..''
II. B. Chamberlin, Captain and Quarter
master, in Charge
Let US suggest dainty frozen dessert.
Phone the Elite any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
PROHgBLTIONTST Is NOMINATED
BY PEOPLE Al ALPINE.
Ross Has Probably Defeated 4. VI. Tur-
ney, FL PasOan's Brother, In
Anime District

The San Antonio Express says that
in the Democratic primary the race be-
tween A NJ. Turney, present incumbent
and James F. Ross of PecOs for the
Legislature, was unusually close. While
it is not a certainty. it is generally
conceded that Ross has been elected by
&c majority. This gives the 99th dis
trict a prohibition representative in
place of an -prOhibitionist. Mr.
Turney is a brother of W. W. Turney
of FL PaSo.
The following is the official result
Of the Alpine election: County judge
J. E Higgins; county and district clerk
W. H. Lease; sheriff, !. a Walton: as
SCISSOR. J. w. Phelps: treasurer, D. d
York; surveyor. Joe Moss; county at
tOrney. J. c. Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTERS.

TruxtOn King. an American MILLION
aires son, tired Of the humdrum life
and sets out &c nave some adventures
He reaches the kingdom OF Gr@ustark-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

edge OF Tia. rrrracc he stopped. His
Z leg gave way under him. ard he fell
TO the ground Truxton saw him fan
He leaped over the low baIustrade.
dropping his hot rifle. and dashed
across the terrace to his rivals assist
ance 4 hundred men shot ut him
Its my turn shouted the Ameri-
can 'I'II square it mp if I can. Then
we're evenr'
He seized the wounded man in his
strong arms threw him over his Shout
der and dragged toward the steps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
HOTEL ALHAMBRA, European
316 NORTH BROADWAY


OF
ment Special rates. Al AGEIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

would not be cOntented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matiSIn. Neither are you who are al
ways busy and active. Then don't neg
lect the first twinge of an ache or pain
that you might think is just a 'crick"
Rub we'll with Billiards. Snow Liniment
and no matter what the trouble is. it
viii disappear at once. Sold by all drug
giStS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
LONG BEACH HOME
OF Ell PASOANS
Summer Resort Still Crowd
ed-BOwling Record Brok-
en-Ocean Trips.

Long Beach, ca. Aug. IA. W.
Foster and Angles are making good
records in the bowling alley There is
some talk of some Of the FL Pasoans
taking part in a match game in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dean is again in Long
Beach
Miss Stapleton has gone to Los An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
TRY DIR. CHE FfON's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.
MEDICINES

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
ity or weakness
of men. women
and c ildr n.
Chronic 3 o Z
Poison, EruptiOns
all Skin Diseases.
rheumatism. Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Cum
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble. inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
" CURED. Of
Ben PL..0ne oa10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
SHOOT At RIG SPRINGS

Big Springs, Texas, Aug big
Springs is going to have a big trap
shoot here on August 10 and II, and
expects an attendance from all over
west Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
Gun TOTERS COMING

Notice is sent out by Woody Town
send. president. and John p. Kirk, see
rotary. of the meeting at FL Paso, Au-
gust 9, of the SheriffS' Association of
Texas. Rates will be granted by the
railrOads.-San Antonio Express
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
SENATE STUNNED BY
RETIREMENT OF HALE.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The an
nouncement of the prospective retire
ment Of Senator Hale from the Senate.
following 50 closely upon the heels of
similar announcement regarding Sena-
tor Aldrich, seemed to have stunning
effect upon the Senate. That the oldest
of the Senator'S in point of service
should voluntarily decide to retire from
that body was scarcely less. of sur
prise than that the recognized leader
should have decided upon similar
step.
BY the retirement of Senator Hale
the Senate will lose the oldest of it's
members in point of service and the
Republican party the chairman of its
caucus and its titular leader.
WHO will be the leader of the Senate
now?" was asked of Senator Dolliver
today in connection with the coming
retirement of Senators Aldrich and
Hale.
II suppose the mantle of leadership
will be deposited in the Smithsonian
Institution. together with other relics
Of discarded and abandoned system"
replied the Iowa senator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
Shortage OF Funds, CIar1e Breach Of the Law.
Gross incompetence, Negligence and Lack
Of System Charged by State Auditor.
EXECUTIVE, HOLDING seer E1ARYDLCkINSON
RESPONSIBLE, DEMANDS INSTANT ACTION
Sensational Condition OF Affairs at State House
Is Put Up to John Blair Reilly Smith,
Dual Office Holder.

- ROSS incompetency, negligence absolute lack OF system
" garing failure to live up either the letter the spirit
OF the laval these things and charged and
prove hem a report Auditor OF Accounts William
Drake of examination OF the books OF the State department
of vehicles which under the supervision OF Assistant
Secretary OF State John Blair Reilly Smith Mr. Smith dual
ocehode having the title OF assistant secretary OF State and
that OF commissioner of motor vehicles and drawing salary
for each.
of state
e
the
his to the Cover
had
the
denies of
OF
of
others
shortage of o
auditor omc in
January and covered in
the
of Dahl
would all
when he
avoided the the Smith checks the cash drawer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
BRE WING STORM
BRE AXIS At CIVIC
CLUBS ELECTION
Wcmen Charge Fraud as Slate
Is Smashed by New
Members.
SCORING METHODS USED,
SECRETARY RESIGNS POST
Rivals Claim Mrs. Harry Camp
toms Elevation to Presi-
dency Is Irregular.

? That storm which has been brewing
for two months in the Civic Club broke
today, when Mrs c. Howard Wander
pool, who was chosen recording secre-
tary in the alleged snap election at the
home of Mrs. Harry Campton, 2 Lom-
hardy street, where Mrs. Campton was
chosen president, wrote to the presi-
dent-elect, rendering her resignation.
In her letter Mrs. Nanderpool says:
Il do not agree with the methods of
some of the members"
1t is charged by the enemies of the
rev administration that the selections
of the nominating committee made
two months ago were passed over and
that Mrs. Campton was elevated to the
presidency with the aid of ten new
members she caused to be elected to
the club within the past two months.
Mrs. Nanderpool was not present at
the election yesterday, having been
kept at home by illness.
1T has only been during the past
ear the club has been able to ac-
complish much, and for the past two
months We nave been dissatisfied with
the methods of some of the members. "
said Mrs. Vanderpool today Il knew
nothing of my selection as recording
. secretary until / WIS notified of it over
the telephone. | sent my resignation
I'm today"
lsaThe nominating committee was ap-
pointed two months ago. while the by
laws specifically state it shall be ap-
pointed q month before lthe election
twas further alleged that the COM
mittee had unanimously decided upon
the reelection of Mrs James c. Cor
lies, the retiring president. 1t is said
that Mrs. Campton opposed this plan
and desired to have Mrs. Corlies made
,aonorary president. Mrs. Corlies re-
fused to acceptltilis :'honor." preferrng
to remain an active member of the club
The original slate of the nominating
coinmittee was For president, Mrs
DeForest p Lozier; vice-president
Nrs.sCharles Storrs;. corresponding sec
sretary, Mrs. Harry Campton; treasurer,
Mrs Samuel robertson; recording sec
etary, Mrs. Howard Vanderpool. and
auditor Mrs Thomas Jones.
This was overruled and at the ele2-
tioif yesterday nominations were made
from the floor, an innovation which is
peculiarly calling ito the opponents OF
the newly erected president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
KOSHER BUTCHERS
OPEN SHOPS AFTER
TESTING RESULTS
Meat Sellers, Fearing Trouble,
Only Take Orders for Goods
undeIivered to Them

With many misgivings, the kosher
Prince street and .arge quantities OF
s.Aet were sold. The experiment was
esY%d by a couple of the butchers with
n very limited supply of veal, and as no
demonstrations followed and there was
a demand for meat. the more timid ones
went to their shops and opened up
doing business with book and pencil,
taking orders for meat which was at
that time undelivered by Che whole
salers.
All morning the rabbis were kept
busy killing, and most of the butchers
were at the slaughter-house trying TO
get meat quickly to take advantage OF
the resumed business. Those whose
stores are in isolated districts and who
suffered in the recent riots were more
tardy in getting back into business
and visited Prince street to see how
the women were taking it.
This being a festival, preceding a
season of fasting in the Jewish church.
there is ayS an unusual demand
for meat, and that the strike was not
popular with many of the Jews was
evicort from the gayety in some OF the
shops where garrulous women gathered
and picked the choice pieces from the
limited supply on hand.
Independent action characterized the
attitude of the butchers. who found
that while the strike was on, kosher
meat had advanced in price. Beef to-
dav was two cents higher than it was
q week ago, when the boycott started.
Butchers confidently said that it would
be even higher after the Jewish Caster
holidays. To induce buying some shops
sold at half a cent reduction.
Great difficulty was experienced in
getting meat, and some of the dealers
were offering premiums for it. At the
Centre Market it was learned that one
dealer. to fill orders taken, had to go
to rival and pay retail prices for meat
on the hoof. Rather than disappoint
his customers he did so, and said that
the transaction was manifestly fair, as
the rival dealer who sold him the meat
could have made the same sale to
dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
OCONNOR
SAILS TO VISIT
Pope At ROME
With Father Carroll, of Newark,
Goes to Pay Respects to
Holy Father.

The Rt. Rev John j. O'Connor,
bishop of the diocese of Newark, and
The Rev Eugene p Carroll, rector of
st. Bridget's Church, sailed from Ho-
boken this morning on the steamer
Rotterdam, of the Holland American
line. for Europe. The bishop goes to
Rome to make his canonical visit to
the Pope and report to him the condi-
ton of the church in the diocese of
Newark.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph j. Fox. bishop
of the diocese of Green Bay. Mich,
and the Rev Father Geisier, of Green
Bay; were on the steamer also.
A large number of priests and lay
men from different cities and towns
in the Newark diocese visited the
steamer to see Bishop O'Connor off.
There were so many OF them that they
had to pass quickly by the bishop
after wishing him a pleasant trip.
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan. rector of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, and his assist
ant and other Newark priests; Mon
signor Wall and priests from New
York, were also on the steamer.
Among the laymen were former
United States Senator James Smith,
il :. John F. Shanley, B. M. Stanley,
ir.. John f. Kehoe and Peter Hauck,
jr.
During the absence of Bishop O'Con-
nor Monsignor John A. Sheppard of
Jersey City, vicar general, will be ad''
ministrator of the diocese. The Rev. P.
James, o. S. B., will have charge of St.
Bridget's Church while Father Carroll
is abroad.
At the pier We're a number of the
clergy In the party were Monslgnor
John A. Stafford. of st. Patrlck's, Jer-
sey City; Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan'
of the Cathedral here; Monsignor
Charles ]. Kelly, of Our Lady of Grace
Church, Hoboken: Monsignor E. j.
Donnelly, OF Brooklyn; the Rev.
Maurice p O'Connor, of Holy Cross
Church. Harrison; the Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor of the diocese; the
Rev. William j. Richmond, of Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church, this city.
The Rev George l.. Fitzpatrick. OF
st. Aloysiuss Church, this city; the
Rev John J. Dillon, of st. Patrick's;
the Rev William Dunn, of St. Alloy
siuss. Jersey City; the Rev. John r..
kiernan. st. Patricks, this city; the
Rev. James j. Sheehan, Sacred Heart;
the Rev. Thomas j. Monaghan, of st.
Leo's, Irvington; the Rev. DIR. Frank
Wall, of New York: the Rev. Matthias
Mcdonald. of st. Johns, Orange; the
Rev. j. H. Meehan, of All Saints, Jer-
sey City; the Rev. Frank Di Bersia, of
Hoboken; the Rev. James Smith, of
Belleville; the Rev. Cornelius Clifford,
of Whippany.
Rev. Roger Mckinley, of Union Hill;
Rev. John A. McManus, of st. Mary's,
Hoboken; Rev. William ]. Keyes, Of
Summit; Rev. Joseph j. Gately, of
Madison; Rev. Joseph A. Kelly. of st.
Mary's, Hoboken; Rev. Matthew j.
Farley, of st. Joseph's, Jersey City;
Rev Bernard NJ Began, of st. Mary's,
Planfeld Rev. George Brown, of
Morristown Rev. Andrew M. Egan, Of
Bayonne: Rev. John Maher. st. AIMS,
Jersey City; Rev. Francis kocher, of
Paterson; Rev. John Hofschneider, of
Hoboken; Rev Thomas McDermott, of
st. Patrick's. Jersey City; Rev. M. j.,
Glennon, of Holy Cross, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

LAWN Rollers.
Ma rnet Doremus Co.. 7ss-1ss Broad IT. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

Section 10 of part of the law
above referred to provides as follows;
The fee allowed such agent for regis
tration certificates so issued by him.
and for every license SO granted by
him, shall be fixed by the inspector OF
motor vehicles, the same to be retained
from the registration fee or the license
fee paid to him..
THE provision of law here quoted is
the only provision contained in the law
dealing with the compensation OF
agents of the department Presum-
ably it contemplates the payment OF
the agents by fees and gives no author
ity to the commissioner to pay sal
aries TO agents.
notwithstanding this provision OF
the law. Agents Joseph Fl. Forsyth, of
Camden; A. B. LeMassena. of New
ark: w. j. Morgan, of New York.
stated to the auditor that they re-
ceived their compensation in salaries,
Mr. FORSYTH stated he was receiving
sSs.S3 per month; Mr.. LeMassena stated
he was receiving s100 per month; Mr.
Morgan's representative stated that Mr.
Morgan was receiving SIS per month,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
State Cash for Personal Uses.

Of Mr.
OF
v to get through muddle
we'll
the
the direct statement IS made by Mr. Daks
House beenus used personal purposes
Of fnding checkf or ] r
old being carried
him with
recent the and after
Of
his
be -
subordinaes"
might just well spend Tuesday away
the StateH
that the departments bankb had
He balanced for the
month"; with the result that ne found an amount
of
mum that not RENTED to the state
paid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

- ROSS ncompetency negligence absolute lack OF syste
" glarng failure to live up either the letter the spi