davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
FATHER HALL MODERATOR
OF SOUTH ORANGE SOCIETY.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Church Of Our Lady of
Sorrows south orange. are: The Rev.
]. J. Hall, moderator; +. \. Wallace,
president: J. p. Foley vice-president;
r. J. Bowe. secretary; Michael New
man. John Boyle, William Hogan,
James Murphy, Martin Bowe, Patrick
McGrath. Philip Herman, Edward
Bracken, J. r. Larkin. William Con-
dron Thomas Burke, William Ar
mitage, John Farrell, Henry Matte,
Michael Reynolds, Charles Geisel,
James Reynolds, frederick ziegler,
Peter Judge, Michael Maher, Fred Gef-
ken, Bernard Farrell, James Smith.
James Turner. James Paul, John New
man, William Ash, j. F. Colgan, John
Preston, j. C. Johnson, Thomas Noonan,
sr., Edward Buckley, John Smith,
Michael Ryan. William Hughes, Philip
Mooney, Frank Matthews, Peter Hal
Iigan, Frank Hanley, Peter Williams.
Michael Kenny. John Ferris, p. j.
Prial, George Mack. James Preston
John Downey, Bernard Kearney, John
Yunck, Andrew Brackeu, j. j. Murphy,
George Becker, Charles Murphy, Joseph
Carter, Thomas Toran, Peter Duffy.
John Lambrecht Joseph Lambrecht,
Andrew Mcdonald, -Iichael Lemahan,
Peter Blanchet L. V. Blanchet, Andrew
Blanchet, Henry Ash. Edward Sweeney
Frederick Feindt, James Herman, John
Cooke, Thomas Cooke. Joseph Tracey
Frank Kirwn, Edward King, James
MCGOWAN. Henry Boe, Z. p. Newman,
Thomas Conlon. z, 7. Smith Patrick
F. Kirwin Michael Mccarthy, John
Noonan. {. P. Nolan, Joseph Smith,
James Newman, Charles Lea Mond,
Edward Smith, Patrick Sweeney, Daniel
Scully. Lawrence C-9gan, Peter O'Con-
nor, Hugh Tuhey. Joseph Locker,
Joseph Newman, Hubert j. Curley. j.
B. Smith, w 3. Newman, Thomas
Murray. Joseph Saa' l.. j. Blanchet,
Frank Conkln. f. j. Coulllin, sr.. j. +.
Foley, John Rhatican, John Walsh,
Peter Loughln George Kline, James
Brown, William Herman, Bartholomew
Herman, Francis Scott. Henry Murphy,
Robert MeDonouPn, Thomas Decker,
Frank Newman, ]. T. Monks, Bernard
Mahon, Robert Curley, William Turner,
Martin Reynolds, jr., Frank Rhatican,
Joseph Scott, j. f. McGrath. George
jackson L J. AcKenna. Peter Schmitt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
HOLY NAME MEMBERS OF
ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Rose of Lima Church,
Short Hills, are ]. A. Banagan, James
Banagan, John Carigg, Hugh Carigg,
Edward Dunn, Thomas Dunn, John
Dunn. James Dalton, Owen keenan,,
Peter Kearney. Patrick Feeney, Thomas
O'Brien, Daniel Kehoe, John Kehoe,
John Lyon, William Koch, James Hand,
John Storey, William Skilley, Felix
McGee, M. Schuester, William Hyland,
Edward Lonergan, Alfred Whittkep,
John Lonergan, jr., Maurice Lonergap,
William Lonergan, Mark Antonio,
George Doyle, John Gume, Harvey
Young, Thomas Fennessey, Hugh Fitz-
simmons, John Minard, Thomas Butler,
BARLEY Farrell, Philip Lynch, Ed.
Lynch, Frank De Groot, John Ryan,
William Tighe, John McConik, Thomas
Dunleavy, John Connolly, c. Whittkop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Concetta Centenni to Harry r. Doremus
ct al (exeeutor), west side Golden street
80 feet south from Bleecker street, $4,000
Eugene Dotto 10 Union Building e Loan
Association south side Thirteenth avenue,
253 feet west from High street $500.
Z Simon Hahn to Prudential Insurance
Company. north side Market street, west
side Plane street. $4,000.
Helen Mayer to Franklin Savings Insti-
tuition, west side Ridge street, 553 feet
north from Montclair avenue 81, 800
Hannah Moschenross to same. south side
Oliver street, 51i feet from corner Pacific
street, - 700
Samuel Il. Roush to Bertha r. Seller,
west side First street, rs feet north from
Seventh avenue, $4,000.
Albert c. Fletcher to Samuel E. Roush,
same property, $500.
August n Freitag to Newark Home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS
TO GIVE LECTURE SERIES,

The lectures by Edward Howard
Griggs will take place at Wallace Hali
this coming season, and the arrange
ments have been made for March z, ,,
1e, %, so and April H. The subjects
of these lectures will be "The human
ity of Shakespeare The Ethlcal
Awakening" c'The Merchant OF Ven
ice"); 1.-THE Individual and the State
("Julius Caesar'); Facing the Mys-
terry c'Hamlet''); THE Tragedy of
Ambition C'Macbeth'); THE Final
Attitude" C'The Tempest"
These lectures are being given under
the auspices of the same patrons as the
last lecture of Professor Griggs and
the Primary Vice-Principals' Associa-
ton of Newark, from whom full infor-
nation can be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
AFTER 40 YEARS BROTHERS
PARTED BY WAR MEET

BAYONNE, Oct s-George Graham,
of AZ East Forty ninth street, Bayonne.
member Of Mansfield Post G. A. r.
has just returned from visit to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham, of g. Queen street, Charles
ton, S. c., where he met his brother,
Robert Graham, veteran of the Con-
federate army, whom he has not seen
for over forty years.
The brothers We're estransed by their
sympathies for the two different causes
and had not spoken or heard from each
other during that time They met on
the streets of the Southern city three
weeks ago and after some hesitation
shook hands. after which the Northern
brother was entertained with true
Southern hospitality until his return
20 his home in Bayonne this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

j. Ryan. Samuel Tolins, Patrick
Ring. Edward Tiernan. John M,
Walsh. John Woods, William Willough-
by. Wilfred Whitcker, Fred Yeager,
Fidel Yeager, James Lowry Thomas
Nj. Kenworthy, Daniel McArdle, John
Fagan, William Maher, John Hughes,
Ambrose Behan. John Brennan, Her
bert Aspinwall. James Teer and Arthur
Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
TOO EFFECTIVE.

Mrs. Neubride--I was afraid every
one would know we We're just married,
so ] told Robert to treat me i'm public
as if he cared only for himself
Mrs. Oldun--l adopted the same plan
when ! was a bride, and my husband
never got over it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

William Qualan. Martin & Dodd,
Thomas Conlon, John Layden. John
F'leyad, Jacob Kraft Thomas \. Boyle.
Harry C. Mills, Nicholas J. Miller,
Charles Tichenor, John r. Gallagher
Alex L. Freeman, Eugene Kelly James
Egan, owen Cahill, John r. McManus'
# J. Purssell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MARKED DOWN.

sThese are great bargain days"
"Yes; you can buy a prizefight film
or a HALEY comet dugout at your own
price"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CoMMissnS's REQUEST
pEEVES pASSAE BOARD.

PASSAIC. Aug a.-There was a
warm session In the county court
house yesterday at the joint meeting of
the County Board Oh Taxation and as
SCISSORS OF the several districts when
the members Of the county board told
the local assessors Of the request from
the State Board fer the R~eva.uatoa
OF Railroads and Canals that the
county board supp y II with the valua-
tons OF the private properties Ed5a-
cert to the main stem OF railways in
this county. This request is made ~
the State eoard III order that the main
stem may be revaiued on the basis OF
the local assessments rs levied by the
assessors in the taxing districts,
For an hour there was a hot dis-
custom pro and con. many 81 the local
assessors taking the position that IL
the State board wants this work done
il should pay for II. IL was eeeiael
that the State board can have the ib-
formation by sending a representative
to get il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SEA GRIT NOTES

Colonel Brinkerhoff-s tent. The Gov
ernor was given a big Welcome by he
Hudson county men and seemed 80
enjoy the hospitality of the officers
greatly. Governor Fort has found
much to praise In the Fourth camp,
apparently, since they reached here.
-
The strict sanitary rules are being
maintained this week. The brigade #
fcers pay many visits to the various
company streets and carefully Jot
down notes on the appearance of The
sinks and streets. The Held kitchens
are looked aft = with extreme care.
at the end OF the ercampnnent figures
viii be made Of the standing Of me
several commands In the sanitary line.
Walking down the company street
with currycomhs and brushes. members
CT Battery A present an interesting
sight each day. To many OF he boys
the work Is extremely opposite to their
tasks at home, and to their friends the
sight will prove one long to be renem-
bered. All kinds Of stable work are
INDUCED in by the soldiers Of this or
g~anization.
8 - S fa4r
Sergeant Jares. of Battery a, had
charge yesterday Of the rookie" sdati-
sion and put them through the PAGES.
He arranged a number of iatsres lag
events, bordsr1nR on bu~rfesque. and
wfen II was concluded everybody was
fappy, as there was nothing reayi
about the initiation. The Signal Cor %
fn,n then got the fever and brought
their new bows over to The battery
street to take the various degrees.
The Signal CORPS devoted the greater
PART of the dar getting taeir wire ess
teleeraRhy outfit In position. A sra.
ton was crcctrfl at the e~d If the cem-
fany street and wires were soon IN the
tj7. 80 that communication might he
cbtained with Passing m and
land ~stations The united wireless VS.
TEN Is In vogue ami the Jersey CITY
boys have gotten together a fine rs
sertrncnt OF articles for their interest
irg experiments. Kites are also at
hand.
One Of the busiest places here since
camp opened two weeks ago has been
the tent of the army branch Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. There have been 80. 900 let
ters and cerls sent otit by the soldiers
from this tent from July % TO August
?; S0.Sne stamps were sold. There has
heen an attendance of 600 at the ANA
teur entertainments and. a daily at
tendance In The tent of 2,seo. Tbave
we're $500 sheets of letter-paper given
away free From G in the morning
until taps the ent is crowded with
soldiers who enjoy themselves singing
end listening TO monograph selections
Great rraise for thu association is
heard on all sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Of lustrous hair-of her w
And, thanks to Partisan Sage, which
can now be obtained all over America,
every woman can have natural hair in
abundance: hair as lustrous as the ris-
ing sun.
Partisan Sage is without the least
vestige of a doubt the most remark
able hair grower, i~nvigorator and beau
tifier ever compounded.
1t is SO far ahead of all commercial
tonics that .Menk's Pharmacy guaran-
fees II to eradicate dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp in W weeks
Or money back.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- refresh
ing in GUNNER and is not sticky or
yreasy.
1t cools the scalp and stops all odors
of pe~rspiration instantly. A large bot
tie for 80 cents at druggists every
where and at Menk's Pharmacy Tho
girl with the auburn hair is on every
package. Mail orders filled. charges
rrf~~id. by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo.
NJ Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Fourth Regiment men take charge
of the guard work in the outskirt posts
and do excellent service in keeping the
orders.
Peter Tanning, of the Essex Troop,
is here for the week looking sfter the
mounts OF that command being used
by officers
Lieutenant-C Colonel Oscar H. Condit,
OF Governor Forts staff. who formerly
commanded the battery. visits the
streets regularly.
The army cooks Of the battery have
been supplied with plenty of eatabies
for the East Orange boys, and prepare
the food In fine style.
Private Murray Campbell. of the bat
tory, Is living high. Quartermaster-ser-
geant Van Zee has assigned him to help
the officers partake of mess.
The Fourth has its famous dog as
mascot again. The animal truts out
ahead OF the regiment IN evening
parade. and has continued the prac-
tise many years.
Some of the Fourth boys who tried
to get through the battery guard last
night found Corporal Johnson ready for
any emergency and the group tried for
another end of the camp.
Good-natured rivalry in competition
is shown among the various sections,
and there will be a number OF prizes
offered for the tesf display of eff
cheney before the meet is over.
Sergeant Lyon is looking after the
| horses. He was in the regular service
! and Is well up In the business. Ills
predecessor, Private Negley, Is also in
camp and gives the benefit OF his ex-
p~erience to the boys
Last week there was q big display Of
military courtesy in camp. but 1t is
| noticed this week that some Of The
regimental officers are not over-anxiotls
to return the sslutes of privates. I,
is claimed also that a private on guard
Nho salutes with his rife sometimes
is raised unnoticed.
The school of instruction opened yrs
terday afternoon. With Captnin Horn
OF the regulars, in charge. Sitting or
o caisson. with the men grouped In
| front of him on the grass. CAPTAIN
Horn went over the many details OF
field artillery work. and al the END
was satisfied his words would heal
fruit.
Governor Fort honored the officers o.
the Fourth regiment yesterday after
neon by having dinner with them II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
IN DRAWBRIDGE,
ERIE COMMUTERS HELD UP.

PASSAIC, Aug. 9.-Hundreds Of COM
muters on the main line OF the Erie
Railroad were delayed IN reaching
their Offices in New York yesterday
because a schooner got stuck in the
Hackenseck drawbridge and was un-
able to get out. She was securely
wedged there for more than half an
hour, and, In the meantime, trains
were stalled on both sides Of tbs
bridge.
Word of the block vas sent up the
road and some trains were swung over
TO the Newark branch at Paterson. In
that way the commuters from points
west OF here got to Jersey City.
Eight trains bound for Jersey City
were held UP by the block. A wroeking
crew freed the schooner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BOARD ExPELS DRIVER
WHO STRUCK CAPTAIN.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 3-After a 'engthy
discussion and several ballots the
soar, ef Fire Commissioners last night
expelled Driver Otto Ahnert. of truck
No. l. On charges preferred by Captain
James Halpin. OF engine company No. /
Captain Halpin testified that while
driving to a ire recently Ahnert drove
up alongside the engine in truck No. !
and deliberately sfruck him across the
face with a whip. Later. at the same
fire. according TO Halpin's story. Ahnerf
struck him with his cienched fist -
he was talking 20 G Acknowledgement,
The increase in salaries which We're
recommended recently were put into
force. The present salaries are as folt
lows: Caief. s.. Ooe; deputy chief. H.509:
inSchinlst. $500: captein. s1.0sos rnea
in the service one year. 500; tive yeasa
$S49. three years. $3.50. IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BOAT WESTWARD
WINS KAISER'S CUP RACE.
A. S. Cochran's Schooner Again
Victor in Foreign Race.

COWLES. Isle OF Wight, Aug. a.
The American schooner Westward,
owned by A. 8. Cochran, of New York,
was In the race with the yachts Ger
mania, Cicely and Susanna, for the
Kaiser's cup this morning over a course
of forty-seven miles. The breeze was
light and ali the contestants set every
yard of canvas which would draw.
The American Loaf, which on Its first
appearance under racing colors In Eng
land Monday, administered a decisive
beating to the Same yachts, crossed the
line too early under an over-eager
skipper and was forced to put about
and recross the line behind its oppon-
ents. Sailing with remarkable speed,
however. the Westward soon made up
It's disadvantage, walked through the
feet and at the end of an hour and a
half of smiling held Its usual lead of
two minutes In front of the Germania.
which allowed the Westward a handi-
cap OF six minutes and sixteen seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MAN ARRESTED;
CHECK SWINDLE CHARGED,
Poker Game 1t PIaintisid ands
Two in Jaik.ps

PLAINFIELD, Aug. s.-For cashins
q check for $50 and offering anotl:.g
for y1y5 Monday. which was stopped
before being eastied. II. T. Clement,
n years old. OF this city. and ]. a.
Hlugnan, of New York. We're neld in
$500 bail by Judge Runyon. In City
Court, yesterday on conn laint of VIII
lam It. Arnold, of the City Eationa
Bank, for a hearing Tuesday next.
klugman Is treasurer of the Hearas
Democratic Club OF New York.
Clement said he had been playing
poker at the club and that being short
of funds he drew a check payable 10
cash" and got the money from kfug
man. The latter knowing that Clement
lived here. came here to set his money
ut the local bank both times. When
he was arrested on his second APP
pc arance and was told hat the checks
were worthless. he said: We'll. l
don't want anyone's money but my
own" and he offered to refund the
$50 which he got Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MINISTER'S MISSING SON
WAS FOUND IN HOSPITAL,

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-After a, three
days search for his son Hollis. a stu
dent at Pennington Seminary. Penning-
ton, heal here, the Rev. S. w. Wy
man, a Methodist clergyman of Cherry
Valley, Mass, yesterday. with the
cid of the county authorities, located
his son In st. Francis's Hospital In a
critical condition. The lad vas deliri-
Gus and could not tell how he came to
the institution. X
Acquaintance of a woman at Pen
nington mentioned in the case declares
she is q hypnotist and that she prob
ably Influenced the boy against his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CHINESE PUZZLES nEAr.MuTEs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA congress
OF deaf mutes. which is oon to be held
in Kansas City, has invited most Of
the diplomatic representatives of for
eign governments in Washington to adj
dress them. Among the invitations re-
ceived was one at the Chinese legation
here. 1t was said in diplomatic circles
today that China probably would not
be represented, as the legation here
was having some difficulty to find an
interpreter who could turn Chinese into
signs which the congress might under
stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
90 DAYS FOR HUGGING GIRL
IN ATLANTIC CITY STORE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Husging
a pretty saieswoInan, of a BOARDWALK
store in spite of her protests is.a ,seri-
GUS offense in the estimation of City
Judge Refer, who committed Piet-o
ConIde, a. love-suhitten youth, to Jail
for ninety days.
Cenide entered a Mexican goods en-
porium on the lover Eonrdwalk yester-
day and, after pricing some sombreros,
threw his arms about the waist OF
pretty Amy Lanson. Attendants eject
ed Conide after a lively fight. The
youth came back In fifteen minutes
and, taking Miss Lanson uinawares,
again ATTEMPTED to caress the stih
hushing maid, This time there was a
free-for-all fight and $25 worth of
goods were ruined before Conidc was
finally thrown out on the Boardwalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
AGED MANS BAD FALL.

HoBOKEN. Aug. s.-Charles Leaves,
IS years old. Of 2o9 Ino street. West
l.oboken. fell down a flight Of srairs
end sustained few bruises beyond al
abrasion AT the back Of his head. Ar
Max riecnt was summoned. LeavsF
when Kicked up. was most SUR ri sec e
ind out that he vas alive. lie sai&
that hts fall war due 70 dizziness He
fell about eighteen steps. DIR Hecht
dressed the wounds ard adsised the
aged patient to keep still until fully r.
covered from The shock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WORKMAN DROPS DEAD;
FACTORY SHUTS DOWN.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. a.-when Theo-
dore Brenz dropped dead at his ma
chine in the Yeandle company's wood
turning plant. at 1909 Garfield VEN
this city, yesterday afternoon, orders
were given to shut down the plant for
the rest of the day. The men employed
in the plant were SO moved by the
death of their fellow workman that 1t
was d.cided some accidents might re-
suit in handling the dangerous saws
and machines and II would be better
to avoid them.
Theodore Brenz was As years old.
and had been employed in the plant
for a number OF years. His home was
at 2i6 East One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street. Manhattan. He leaves
d family. Death was due to heart dis
case. from which he was troubled for
several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME
FOR BRIDGE FATALITIES.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. ave find
that Florence Ethel Voorhees, came 70
her death July l6. 1910. as the result
of an accident caused by the horse
attached to the carriage in which she
and her husband and their child were
riding taking fright at an automobile.
causing the horse to plunge over onto
the Boulevard sidewalk and against
the bridge railing. breaking h rail-
ing and carrying Mr.. and Mrs. voor-
bees and baby down to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cut. Owing TO the
a evidence before this jury we
find It impossible TO place the response
bility for the accident"
This was a verdict of a jury at the
court house last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
$21,OOO,OOO GROWTH IN
BANK RESOURCES SHOWN
Great increase in Financial Strength of New Jersey Banks
During Last Twelve Months Indicated in Com
missioner LeWis's Report.

months. the total amount of
amounting to $3.50. 71s. 033.16. The de-
posits at the cloR of business on June
30 amounted 10 1884. 160, 1872 20.
The resources Of the trust companies
reached s221, 01 9,9S0.19. savings banks
Sill. $40, 316.13 and State banks s17,S2f,-
1859.
Following is a comparative statement
showing the increases ard decreases
over the preceding year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
"OH, MY POOR MOTHERr
CRIES YOUTH; EXPIRES

CAMDEN, Aug. s.-His last thought
of his widowed mother. bed ridden for
two years, whose only support he was,
William Carney, Is years old, was
crushed to death last night between
two trolley cars.
Carney was working on a trolley
work car, which he tried to couple to
another car and was caught between
the bumpers. He was conscious only
a moment. during which he said. "oh
my poor mother"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
GIRLS PASS CIVIL SERVICE.

TRENTON. Aug. s.-Tne State cirll
Service Commission has certified the
following photographers who reaentlx
passed Tire examination of the corn.
mission for the most al stenoeFa f4Ier
Misses Elsie Y. Perrcy. OF Re~rdentpNr,
Ruth NJ. Bryan. OF Jersey City. and
Helen c. crum. Of Trenton The board
must select one from among the tffee
names furnished by the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ATLANTIC cry WARS ON Fly.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 8.-Atlantic
City inaugurated its official war upon
flies yesterday. with the distribution of
$500 plaeard. copies of e new health
law requiring market men, bakers and
other proyisioners to screen all meats,
pies and other food products, under
penalty OF arrest and fine. Another
$ ton of the new regulation requires
bread to be delivered in paper hags.o
other wrappers. and prohibits the en-
ployment of persons suffering from
tuberculosis in Kitchens or bakeries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ooyERNoR no ENTFRTAN GIRLS.

TRENTON. Aug. s.-At the request
OF Governor Fort. the girl st4ao-
grapAisrs Of the State House who ac-
cept< his invitation to be his guests
al the Sea Girt camp next Friday win
lie relieved from duty Saturday. In
order that they ma spend the week
end at the shore il they so desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
cnuNTY NEEnS sa5.nnn-

HACKENSACK. Aug. 3.-fhe request
OF the county Collectors Office that II
be allowed to raise $4,000 in anticipa-
ton Of taxes was granted by the Board
Of Freeholders at their meeting Mon-
day. This amount Is to run six
months at ) per cen