davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

WNAAl IN tM@ns az 1eo%N&ss tn44 M Sn4s 1W0
dtsetpses On thelr Max a EmmAua
sss9 y !. sns I'm o -. es,s. =. 2
again ~ Peter. Thomlas ana two otnes
ois@lplee IA u4taee. than BY Ave hum
|ured brethren u Cor. Is: ~. then b
James, and *sfast at Al. says Paul
.hc WAS seen BY me also - OF one
horn out Of due time. After PAU
wrote these words he was Eeen by
John tn FAAnaoM That he lives to- 1ay
= proves ~ the fact that Ne u COM
tinnal1y fnsAtng men from the death
OF nm INTO lifc Of righteousness.
Thus, ~ some one hAa saId. n Romans
nnd Jews, rulers and people, enemies
and friend. unite to make the reauF-
|receton the best attested fact of his
The Heart o. III LessOn.
We are acclistom6d 10 say that love
is everything. hut THIS & 8 mistake,
The love Of the best mother Ia the
world can not gave ner boy from
drowning In gender river. It - not
love simply that We need but the
love Of onA who N strong. Only the
love Of God n everything. For only
In God h INFINITE power coupled with
Infinite love.
The cross proclailna the infinite
love ~ Jesus The open tomb pro-
claims his infinite power. But infinite
loye ana infinite power together ana
you have God. n y impossible 70
conceive Of anything fena IL Jesus
IL Infinite IN love and infinite In power
then he In Gods perfectly SUFFICIENT.
porfectly satisfyig God This 4
the thought We need most Of all In the
hour OF need---that In Jesus infinita
power II coupled with infinite love
and that he N able therefore TO do
for III all that his rove may dictate
OF God. 90 he has all power over hiE
think what this means. II belong
70 Christ. IL / Am trusting iii hin love
and power. will he not do for me AL
that infinite power can do Nhen
guided by infinite love- H his love
for me IL 10 great that he would have
me live with him forever ~ he hrs
said. will he allow me 70 remain In
Quered death need fear death IL
he waa able to raise himself from the
dead will he not raise me from the
dead,
- 'scving h the RewnrsccsiOa.
do net and II more diflcuis 10 be-
andI. lrfioOmarnLtdd.gN shrdia
lieve In the resurrection than IN amy
other miracle. and do not md Il
more ditilcult to believe In miracles
than Ia God Of revelation himsels.
Mind you, do not say God. but the
God Of revelation. Men may believe
In God--thAt Il, they may believe In
1 great First Cause, the Creator ana
Preaerver OF mankind. and not be-
liese Ia the possibility af d miracle:
but do not understand how d mar
can believe In the Christianss Cod
The God revealed 70 N IN 1,hrtsf---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17
Tho Funny water.

Helen. aged three, freahly dressed
In white from head 70 toe. WAS left
Ia her auntss care on the pia1a,
while her mother finished drsa1an0.
"AuntiA'' waa interested In her sew-
ing, and locked up suddenly TO fnd
Helen missing. A minutes search -
Yeaied her on the walk, stamping h0r
little feet In shallow puddle left w
i recent rain. n
20 HeIen. Helen" exclaimed heF
aunt. horrified, what 40 ycu do
|ing?''
without taking her eyes from tn
puddle she replied. rs just Msaktn9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

nr .s s-l IS sr.r,si 80 +. =" 3
~rovtinr darks and IN the 49, ao-.s -
nred RI nrsssSrtinn MINI y,aka-
for &. 4 9 ssmss - lnra,,rs.. .rd -
naed Ma s,nrs y sston.hsr M,ssse 80
m danrer~ aS1 cnrist,. nr = ,,cs
xfyes ~ 4 ssosfne n s~fetx. I.1fe 4
fun 81 eyeninS1 ~ nShirn III. nrsver
IN ~ ~ uro,s 1.rir $50 49, ~ ..s
naya fylrr4s, ~ s,ss,- I. Nv. !. IA Ma ~,ss,.
"a. W shall IS nncomforted While
nis nrenenrss fslia x,a,s Srarts v,st,> isrhs
10 aIl 81 81 ~ VIII eonse - ia.s ths
sbout ~ housas "a hrssthinr VII.
heconne shorter n,.6 Ss,scksrs.th, .n1
win 81 near. Th1n "a shall need
ablde with u. Il Wfli - un,,ttarahsv
dark tor ~ W. snafI need rim -
iight - throuah fhe valley Of shad-
Then m cominr MI hrtn~ l,rhs ana
1oy.--J. II. MillSr. r Is.
---.-. :.
Orr -. prse~a
Tho mere ~ lcxs. tne 10 b~.fer =.
sre. she desrer -. ~ ~ - 1,ea Z,
non 50 a dear Snd Ief thsm ~ 5 :
perfect. ana ii tSnin Be Il many g
you can: there ~ 10 danger ID Il;
only where the sestraint begins, there
ana worthy sociossss. Il were ', well +
YOU could bcneiss III mankind: for I
cs,nrei. thaf ii xSS ~,,s,. ~ i s.ss..A-
shir. a rood u,sssa q ', ma ne. 4 sr .
nnss fherefure rce1nsSt y, ~ rhns.n
Ionnar II ~ rSf~S~Ssf .rd. srr.ee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

i1aecl hecIE ~ ~ follow - 81 ma ,,0u,-
II u, ~ .,i.z... go
-. vs. Z - IN
sysn W ~ t0l MN. And nad esven
themselves to him. He had their
hearts. ara IL could tiirst.t i ,,eir tlve..
q ~ xJid not have 4 thvnxhf a. 4 Nom
Ut which nc was nor inc conner. Ishey
had trusted ..tt,at Il wax - wnIcn
ntlouid redeefy1 fsrThfss M. hsxf. i. r,s-
led their hearAs. ffe hafi come q. n
pssertnx ina ereat o,,cstts,y,s NJ mi, M.
ha0 spoken ii them the firat clear
wurxi ntacuf in1fbnurrs y NV. ana hnd eyer.
deciared hifrself Il, ~ M, reaurraxs-
zion ana tho lifn. IL seemed mt yes.~
tcruav etssce NJ, MAJ sla1n them II, IL
3efusalen a11d tlary MA entered the
city w3th hoeani,a1 on their fonsaea.
eOnfitent thaf fhr tirne hnd cs,ync IA
him "a asrend fi,ef thrcnr ana begin
letsfaf.p rcirn. And IN the r1fSist 81
Il ali he had been cut an. had heen
ArreatefI Il n 81 ,v.rN I, thlef. haa betsn
el1h.acfad Il, tise ynost inhutnsn tors
e,tsn. ana yor.ieYnraxi y, \, srn0mini.
Gus tienfh. And now NJ vho mad d.
dared h.r,xsif ~, IA TIA l.esu,.ras.ttx,n
an,l ths. -Itfe ~ rs,tT II, ~. r.ss, :
1epulchre. gss .
n raa Mi "A atr.a ~ ~, ,,ttHrsx, Il, !
explfca hle. They fiid NOT know what
Is think. Evidently thery, was = rr,lr-
fAk1. Mt WIN, had ,ns,Ils. n \ tina thine
go cerfain. II ies,,s mad decei vc3
flnAm Il Has hrrat,s ~ ,,ad been Min.
1stf decatyads Nof for one moment
Tia thev l1onht hfa sincerity. pnt ~.
3eaua rnfrtaken AZ va tt,e mista -
IS fhenaeivrs9 Hnw would ttnv aver
- able q, ssttla the o,,esainn7 what
koufd t1.ssv nof vfvs. for snnrs NEE ~
frOns heaven that w.,sIA unfnld tire
Nhyatery Il, fhenas B,t ff,ss n,.ssea.re
1hey ala moi erpacf. IN IN his res,,,. !
Sns.tinn fhsv nrver .srcsrsed ~ II rhs
rahhtnfcaI nntsrn ~ ! trrsu ,r.l Ia !.
ni~h IN herr.rs,n y, f,rrnlv n, NJ dded IL
thelr mtnds ffat eysn IN wnrin II
Jesus lad been MADE 10 conform 70
s.. IL must Is remembereH 10. 1hs;
10 wisn "a. fash.r - ~. 80 ssn.,. ut. !.
sI,,ss & hearts Ma h~rr - a I se,,.
npral Nesefnh- ana wfer Iesu. srr, -
n t,fs auuruachinr s,eath snd s,sr,ss..
ateYf ree,,rrerst.n- tnn,,xh m vnrs1s
eomctimss fllled them with dread. Il
go ns.f ssi,s,r.,sf Ss.r shsr, =, t,,,s Zoe
suast "a M spea kinx n rars ... ~
tuen u iast ehe Ms.rs,sf, u,ss,. Mons
Died win nm. the ,,ttIc bAnu mum
have fclf thai thy cross ~. nnt sne
oaa III beautiful cream
fa,es lsssse,n 100 II s.,ervsfav Dr..ss.
Al last fne sas,nstn nrn.xsn ~
weary length away. snd .na na.t
nprninx. Al INC lsrxt .trn a. dawn,
thc wDmen arcse- ana taking me
opls j. w...en tney nan nrens -. me-
f.e.., ..,,, q s,,., r,isv ,nrs,.,x. ,ns x,..om
Apwara fha f..nn.s ,s,,.,,...n.v .4,,a -
mem s1..,.,,s.sss s.vEn., suan 80, ~
Away m. zone srorr ,ha .a..,,i.s,.r. -
Hhe s.rieu. rney nj, nas~t sr..,.v.,s ~
mai: love .clslom cu.sulxas.. sui an-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17
icartsease

For there II = true church wherever
one hand meets another heipfuliy,
and that II the only holy or mother
church which ever was Or ever shall
ive. Ruaktn.
Ills heaven AlOne that's Hjy4n away;
tn only God May be had for the
asking Lowell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

No one ID meFe snEprised than The
prpniser himself q hin inability 70
fuif1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

terence o. 1s7s. he fstirsd from Activs
duty ~ 11ef
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GOATS ATTEMPT JOY RIDE
IN NASON'S HUPMOBILE
Bill Taft and Son Oscar EnthuSe
Over Motoring

The conundrum, "who got Bill
Taft's goat?" is answered. Well, 1T is
M C. Mason, the live wire Of the Tri-
State Automobile company of Los An
geles. Mr.. Nason's prime hobby Is the
"Hupmobile" His second choice is
goats, and he has several of the back
alley gentry in his corral at Holly
wood, but his favorites are big buck
he calls Bill Taft, and little, under
study named Oscar. Now, Bhl likes
to pose so last week Manager Mason
was at home and left his car in the
back yard, and during his absence the
senior and junior goat appropriated
the car for their own uses, and the
kodak picture above is ocular evil
dence of the verify of the story. Bill
was so engrossed In posing for public
admiration that his foster son Oscar
got control of the wheel, and, pre-
sumably with parental sanction, at
tempted to drive the motor "ship Of
state, At all events the picture tells
the story, and you can draw your own
conclusions. The "Hupmobile" has
figured in many funny stunts, but In
none quite so humorous as this.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

The new "chantecler" red has
reached town. The first car that
shows the prevailing society color is
the Knox. When it gets on the street
1t will be one of the most noticed cars.
The same firm also received last week
cars in the royal blue and conventional
grey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
lbs ANGELES FACTORY
FAILS To MEET DEMAND
Auto Trucks Are Snapped Up by
Merchants as Soon as
Completed

Commercial cars are becoming a
necessary adjunct to the business of
all the larger local business houses.
The one factory in Los Angeles that
caters to the motoring trade, and is
giving the best product to local GUS
toners, is the Duro Manufacturing
company.
In their big plant on Los Angeles
street orders are away ahead of their
ability to supply. The style of truck
or delivery wagon they are making
is snapped up by local merchants as
soon as the car is near finished 1t is
practically noiseless and is easy to
keep clean. Its handsome finish makes
it serviceable as a family car or noun
tain stage when separate seats are
installed. It's capacity is one ton, but
will stand 80 per cent overlooking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MOTOR GOSSIP

The H. T. Brown Motor Car COM
pany, local agents for the Knox car,
report some good sales the past week.
to Thomas J. Keefe, San Bernardino,
a $50 seyen-passenger car; Mrs. Eliza
beth burlington, city, a 4-4O seven
passenger car; both of the touring car
type.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
RACING DRIVER IS
. COACHED BY MATES
Ray. Harroun Able to Tell Just
What Everyone on Track Is
Doing
WINS THROUGH TEAM WORK
Crack Pilot Consistent First, but
Co-operates with Fellows
at all Times
WINS THROUGH TEAM WORK

Cooperation and team work are tell
ing factors in automobile racing, as
well as in football and other games
of skill and speed. While seemingly
playing the game alone, Ray Harroun,
the victorious Marmon driver, Is helped
more than little by the set of sig
nails, unintelligible to the layman,
which are constantly flashed from the
Marmon pit, keeping the famous driver
of the yellow jacket" cars always
informed regarding his position in the
race, his time, rate of speed, and all
other facts necessary to a successful
race.
The Marmon signaling outfit, gotten
up by Howard Marmon of the Nor
dyke g. Marmon company, consists of a
pan of white paint. a big oilcloth black
board, brush and sponge and a series
of figures.
Unlike football, the coach" may as
sist the motor driver all ne cares to
without encroaching on any rules, but
the speed of the driver makes 1t al
most impossible for him to gather any
facts except those flashed by the sig
nal corps from the pit.
During the recent indianapolis
Speedway races the occupants of the
grandstand noticed series of figures;
"SX," 1882" 1885," 1888" AS Harroun
speeding near the grandstand, these
figures carried messages. meaningless
to the onlooker, but vastly important
to the drivers.
The various numbers tell the rate of
speed; the time to the moment, the
most dangerous competitor; the loca-
ton of the other Marmon cars; If there
is an accident on the track and where,
and any other information important
to the drivers.
This efficient team work has done
much to aid Harroun in his victorious
career as driver of the Marmon
cars. His confidence in the able and
faithful workers in the pit has
strengthened his equanimity in situa-
tions where GOODNESS and clearhead-
edness count for victory.
Not less important, of course, is his
knowledge of the mechanical perfection
of his car. which Is always to be de-
pended upon to carry him to a success
full finish in the long, nerve racking
races in which he has competed this
season. Although his record has been
marvellous, having broken more rec
ords than any other two drivers COM
bined, Harroun wins conscientiously,
and in businesslike manner, coop
Grating consistently with his team
mates rather than by reckless ven
lures.
If the signal from the pit calls for
more speed, with absolute confidence
in his yellow machine he opens the
throttle and reels off the laps as fast
as necessary to win,
The speed of the Marmon tire
changing crew has not been tested
SO far, as the long distance victories
have been won by the "yellowjack-
cts" without a stop except to replen-
ish the gasoline and oil in the 200
mile Wheeler-Schebler trophy test.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MAKING RECORD

The sturdy little K-R-I-T is making
record for itself in negotiating the
toughest kind of hills with an ease
that surprises and delights the autoing
enthusiasts. 1t is one of the handiest
little cars on the market, and its STAN
dard equipment is what Is usually
looked for on cars costing several times
its price. It's light weight makes it
very easy on tires, and the advice of
its local representatives to save your
big car for touring and let the econ
omical little k-R-I-T do your town
work" is being needed not only by
those who have larger cars. but also
by those who depend on the little
K-R-I-T for all the autoing they do.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
YOUNG WOMAN IS ENJOYING
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott. the young
transcontinentalist. who left New York city
for San Francisco in automobile the lat
ter part of May, has concluded one OF the
most interesting weeks of her journey.
The plucky little car has whizzed through
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin with
out the slightest protest from its mechan-
ISM However, Miss Scott knows her car, a
stock Model 38 Overland Roadster, and If
any difficulty should occur she could readily
overcome 1t.
Miss Scott is enjoying every hour of her
trip. She considers 1t an education In itself,
AS the mileage piles upon her recorder, as
she goes from town to town and city to city
toward the Pacific, the fame OF her unusual
achievement goes before her. In each city
a greater crowd Of enthusiasts showers con-
gratulations upon her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
AWFUL.

Mrs. Stubbs-Just to think, John,
when Roosevelt was in Africa he was
often surrounded by dozens of wild
lions.
MIR. Stubbs (chuckling)-Well, that
is nothing, Maria. The other day
took a nap in the park and when !
ayoke I was surrounded by dozens of
lions.
Mrs. Stubs Qnnocently)-oh, John.
African lions?
Mr.. Stubbs-No; dandelions.-Chica-
go News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

The Motor Car Import company de-
livered Halliday "40' through their
agency at Anaheim last week and also
opened an agency for San Diego, and
will ship ten cars there this week. A
noted arrival last week was a new
model of the Isotta 80" which will be
entered in some of the local racing
events. The car is a beauty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
.BR|SCOE REPLIES
TO AUTO CRITICS
Points Out to Chancellor Day the
Benefits Accruing from
Use of Machines
JOINS CITY AND COUNTRY
Statements Derogatory to Motor
Cars Corrected by Head
of the Industry
JOINS CITY AND COUNTRY

President Benjamin Briscoe of the
United States Motor company does not
intend to allow prominent men to is
sue statements injurious to the auto
mobile industry without taking issue
with them. The last prominent Of
ficial to attack the industry was Chan
cellor ]. r. Day Of Syracuse university,
who stated that the automobile was
menace to the American home" and
that young business men were becom-
ing so infatuated with the motor car
that they were losing their business
positions"
President Briscoe has written the
following letter to Chancellor Day:
my attention has been called to
your recent utterances relative to the
automobile being a menace to the
American home, that the capital in
volved in the industry is wasted
money and that 1t adds comparative
ly nothing to the wealth of the coun-
try.
Knowing you by reputation, I feel
you would prefer to have your state
ments backed up by exact facts and,
II 1t could be proved to you that the
automobile has accomplished much in
the way of economic usefulness, you
would be ready to acknowledge it.
would therefore ask your considera-
LIOH VI Tic IOllOWluBs
1.-THE automobile has brought the
country nearer the city, it has raised
land valuation in nearly all sections of
the country, it has cured sick people
when medicine did them no good, it
has made the strong stronger, and
the automobile is wiping away border
lines and through the automobile there
will be no south, no north, no west and
no east. 1t is bringing the ruralite
IA RA1Ir A,,f1 ,I4
tions. 1t has been the cause of max
ing the hotel proprietors and mer-
chants in country towns more pros
porous, has given employment to thou
sands of men and women, and pays
wages much higher than the majority
of industries.
"The motor car is a boon to mer-
chants and business men who deliver
goods 1t is cheaper than horses, and
thousands of dollars are saved each
day by merchants who have adopted
delivery wagons and trucks in con-
nection with their business and who
have relegatel their horses to the pas
ture.
"I believe a gross injustice is being
done the automobile industry by the
thoughtless expressions of prominent
men who can do a great deal of harm.
I have seen editorials and comments,
for instance, on your baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class at
the university, and your speech has
probably been copied in many publica-
tions throughout the country.
1.-THE only real economic waste which
is part of the use of an automobile is
the paint, Varnish and refinement in
finish; in fact, anything not incidental
to the real efficiency of the machine
and which does not aid in the saving
of time and the shortening of space"
The "White Garage report June as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Will Carrigan of Carrigan Brothers,
local representatives for the Royal and
Midland cars, accompanied by Charles
Fuller, Adolph Leonard and al
Mitchell, left Saturday In a big tour
ing car for Reno to witness the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

The "White Garage" report June as
the biggest months business in their
history. On some days more than 100
cars ''put up" there. Their months
sales of non carbon oil was in excess
of ten barrels. and their sales of gaso
line were enormous as this firm did
not have to raise prices some time ago,
having 10000 gallons to their credit on
an old contract with the refinery, and
will not have to advance prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

The local factory branch of the Kis-
selkar company have not only recent
ly closed an agency with fifteen cars
sold to the Campbell Machine COM
pany Of San Diego, but sold outright
an FLO model seven-passenger car to
a local we'll known banker, and an FLO
baby tonneau to E. F. Skinner, Ana
helm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Harry Lord and wife of the Lord
Motor Car company leave this week
for two weeks trip through north
ern California. and most of the time
will be passed at Lake Tahoe. The
trip will be made in an EMF tour
in
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Prince Edward County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
FAVOR MEASURE TO PENSION
WIDOWS OF EX-PRESIDENTS.
Won't Report Bill to Give Retired
Chief Executives $4,000.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The SEN
ate committee on pensions today agreed
to report favorably bills to grant PEN
sions of $4,000 a year to Frances f.
Cleveland, widow of eX-President
Grover Cleveland, and Nary Lord Har-
rison, widow of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison. AT the samme time the COM
mittee declined to report a bill which
would place ex-President Roosevelt on
the retired list as commander-in-chief
of the army and navy and give him
$40, 900 a year for the remainder of his
life.
The bill, which would give $4,000 a
year to Mr.. Roosevelt, does not mention
him specifically by name, but applies to
''ex-Presidents of the United States"
At the same time it could not affect
any one except Mr.. Roosevelt at the
present date. Three senator's supported
this bill. They were Messrs. Nc
Cumber, Scott and Burnham. The sena-
tors who voted against it were Messrs.
Curtis, Taylor, Gore, Hughes and Shive-
ly. The remaining members of the
committee We're absent. The bills TO
pension Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harri-
son We're voted upon together. The af-
firmative vote was cast by Messrs.
Scott, Burnham, Taylor, Hughes and
shively, n the negative votes by
Messrs. Curtis, Gore n McCumber.
1t was argued in the committee by
Harrison. At the same time the com
~benefciaries was in need of the relief
that would be provided by the meas
ure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21

I'll 100 MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES. l. &
Martin Auto Co., 2s2 Halsey ST.
2-SNbU LAUTER-HUMANA, STYLE y, I'm
PIRF-Fhe Lauter Co., 6Si Broad st.
a-S75U HALLE a. DAVIS PLAY k-LlANo
Hallet 4 LAWS Piano Company, SW BEoad sI'
A-S5O0 REQ Molo. Sat w.
II BTanford Place.
b-S3ou IHkEE-PIECE DINlN1-
ROOM sEr-B umann-kfoehlieh Co.. 4s-eA
Market st. uat.ont,
6-s1V COLUMBIA GRAFoNOLA-Edlsonia
CO., 81 massey street.
7-SZVV THOR Aus''N'
s-Si56 sEsEN-pIECE BEDROOM sulTB 1
BlRD'S-EYE MAPLE-ChrlstIan SchLhlut
furniture Co.. lol sptlngneid ave-. chr
neutrality-suspicious. az van horn Solh-
pany, i3-io Market st. a
i0-SIO0 ~FOuR-PIECE MISSION
sulTE--J. J. i4enry Mulisr' Inc lS-n'
u-siyvoo GGSNTLEMAN's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND-J. Wiss d Sons, 6SS Broad ST
12-siUU CUr CLASS PUNCH BOWL Skr-c.
Hartdegen Y Co., 6T7 Broad st.
ROOF CHAIRS, LEATHER UPHoL.
sIEltED-J. J. Henry Muller. Inc. iS-nl
i+-si@ IADY;s DIAMOND SET 4 KARAT
SOLID GOLD WATCIl-FrAnk Holt x Co.,
Broad and Academy SITS.
16-yl00 LADY'S SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND. Wiss d sons. GS3 Broad st:
1e-sloo GENTLEMAN,s IA kAkAT soLLp
COL SWISS WATCH-Brank Holt & Co.,
17-$10O ORIENTAL u tsxl2)-J. Mullins &
Sons, 2S Market st.
lS-sS5 FOUR-rIECE PARLOR UITE-Dwye q
Company. 329 Plane st.
1875 MISSION HALL w. Greene
s. Co, 80 Market ST.
a0-s75 QUARTERED OAK DINING TABLE,
Crown Furniture Company, H-7s Market st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
JAILS TWO FOR TRYING
TO BREAK UP FUNERAL,
Friend Furnishes Cash Bail and
Now MOurns Its Loss.

For persisting in attempting to break
up a funeral at Morton and Prince
streets. Joseph Y%oueno, aged so, at 300
East Kinney street, and Anthony Rizzo,
IS, were arrested yesterday by Special
Officer Blinden. The men, who were
driving a wagon of dirt along Morton
street, met a funeral at Prince street.
The driver of the leading carriage of
The procession was of the opinion that
he a the right of way. Youeno and
Rizzo disputed the right. Serious COM
plications were averted by the timely
arrival of Special officer Blinden, of the
Fourth Precinct. who escorted the cart
ers of the soil to the police station, and
the funeral procession wendell its way
solemnly up the street. none the worse
for the delay.
AT the police station the prisoners
were held on $40 bail for violation of
traffic rules. Max Supperstono, a
friend, believing in the integrity and
honesty of his friends, gladly put up $40
of his hard earned money He was
around bright and early this morning to
collect. but there was M collecting. His
friends failed to appear for trial. Max
wears a sorrowful cou%ntenance now,
evidently having lost all faith in man
kind.