davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-20
'''n.r, Elevators Burned
,,.,.Htl ta:t EYening.

= -. :1t7 Last Evening.
i.ew 90 ,s-cra, n. D., July 2o.-The
Ely-salyard ccnpany's elevator and
The a-mers' Elevator companys ele-
vator in this city burned to the
ground last night involving loss of
$4,000. How the fire originated has
not been discovered.
The evening times., 1911-07-20
; Sc ss = &c . Z
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

Since he has declined to run him
self, it is somewhat difficult for Mr..
Bryan to find a. suitable candidate for
president.
Congress, however, doesn't contain
near all the men who promise q good
deal more than anyone expects them
to deliver.
The evening times., 1911-07-20

scoffers who have been wont to be-
lieve that the history Of the Phillies
is always that Of team that proves
The evening times., 1911-07-20
BRICK WORK COMPLETED.
Work on Interior of First Presbyterian
Church Now Begins,

Church Now Begins.
The brick work on the new First
Presbyterian church being erected at
the corne rof South Fifth street and
Franklin avenue by Dinnie Bros. will
be completed today and work on the
interior will be commenced at once.
The church is going up rapidly and is
beginning to look the imposing evi-
dence that it will be.
The evening times., 1911-07-20

wANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GEN.
eral housework; especially cooking.
Mrs. H. l. Whithed, lat Reeves ave-
) nue.. (410)i
The evening times., 1911-07-20
IS CUTTING BARLEY.
Er3oeBye Of Marvel Started Work on
Wednesday.

james Caldwell Of Marvel was In
k9e CITY on Wednesday and reported
Mk5t Bye. located a short dis
tance3rom that place. had started to
Hp b1eyon his farm. The yield is
668fe6 to,be.larRa.
The evening times., 1911-07-20

Clark Grihith. manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is trying every trick
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
BOATS SUNK
 IN COLLISION
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRAFTS . COLLIDE IN CHANNEL.
Special Nugget Ssrvie,.

LONDON. March 2f-Tha French steamer Bordeauziu and the British steamship Irishbrook. were sunk fol lowing collision in tho English chan mel Last Saturday night Ten minutes after the two mammoth crafts hal col lided they sunk to the bottom. hut not before the entire crews of both yes- sels had safely embarked in the lif. boats and dorys, Not life was lost nor WAS anyone injured The disei- rline during the time of danger was perfect and thus further accidents were averted.
 The loss of the two large ships win represent hundreds of thousands of dollars Roth of them Were largely in sured
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

NEW YORK, March 21.-u.atcD - The few survivors of the disastrous conilagration of last Saturday have appealed to District Attorney Whitman for assistance in punishing those wh" are responsible for the tragedy, through their negligence and an investigation of the affair win he started mmedis atrly. as a result
 The survivors assert that all Of the exit doors of the Triangle shirt Waist Company were locked when the alarm was turned in and that other factory building exits of the Mallattan wsre k,pt in a similar condition and tEaa in order to prevent repetition of IL. awful tragedy, a remedy must br fnua which will bring th" responsible par ties to time.
 The whole city k worked up over the deplorable affair. and indignation is expressed by all of those who wlt- nesed the destruction of the buihlins and the many lives within
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. March 27.-What Is admitted to be the worst conflagration and most apalling disaster charged to criminal negligence, in the history of Manhattan, occurred here last Satur- day afternoon, when the building of the American Book Company. al the corner of Green street and Washing ton Place, caught fire, and one hun dred and forty persons, mostly factory girls and women, were burned to death before assistance arrived. Most of the victims were employed by the Triangle shirt Waist Company, having offices and factory space in the upper floors of the building
 The fire originated in the third story Of the structure at three o'clock Sat urday afternoon. When fl was ascer- tained by those on the upper floors that the only avenue of escape which were not blocked by flames were the fire escapes which Were supposed to lead from the windows. wild rush was made for these exits. Upon reach ing the windows the trapped employees were terrified when they found that not fire escape reached the floor upon which they were situated.
 Crazed by the impending danger anu realizing that but the one chance If escape remained many leaped from in top floor to the street below and wa-r instantly killed when they came n contact with the hard pavement.
 Already eighty-two of the bodies have been identified by distracted friends and relatives. Twelve of the factory workers lie near deaths door at the hospital and they are not ex- pected to survive the night
 Others. who were perhaps less cour- ageous or more self-possessed than their comrades. remained on the tpp floor of the doomed structure. aul were burned to death.
 The scene presented yesterday when
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
FRIENDS ADVISE MADERO
 TO WITHDRAW FROM SCENE

MEXICO CITY. March 21 Surri- ing majority of tn" p"puIacc and creating much feeling among the people subjected (" his administration. Daz today accepted the resignation Of Ai~ former cabinet officers Without any ceremony the unpopular chief this morning notified th" various members of th" cabinet that their rr~ignaltoue W"r" accepted
 Az yet the names ol th. u,n mem horS of thr cabinet hay" uot been given out for publication but it has been asc"rtamcd. hy th, press. that Idmantour minister of finance and Munez. minister of public works ar- tW" of th" recent appout,,~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
D|Az APPOINTS A NEW CABINET
FACTORY WORKERS PERISH
 IN AWFUL CONFEDERATION

mothers, fathers and other relatives and friends, surrounded the ruins f tho building to identify their loved ones. will never be forgotten by those who witnessed the pathetic sight Ns each body was dragged from the heap of ashes and refuse, all would crowd ahom the corpse fearing that it would prove to be one of their own kin.
 Mothers in search of their children, who had been employed by the shirt waist factory, were everywhere and the distress or the situation was heart rcnding
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
Nuggets $ Special Service.


 OMAHA. Nrh March e5 \ #s-t,-. ious explosion m the ba-rm-u, as ta. r1o million dollar m#a auruaes# followed hy another uf equal raeaa rians. caused tho residents .l tH- ts ta awaken from tnvir ~muhyr- rn~ morning at a,lagh AIthoueh a. h; 1dsome structure was severely .uaa on and many Were badly fright .u..l ut great damage vaS done. The h-se went of the courthouse whrn. Jha tN. rlosiau occurred, was somewhat dis ordered. but aside from this. tle lass Is slight
 The origin os the explosion i~ ra. known. othrra i@a rra rh- fact that it happened m the basement Il Is be- lievrd however. that an attempt was made Co dynamite the building as every evidence points toward the com clnsian that stick dynamite na4 .n- ployed in the dastardly act
 The secret service agent and local police arc o-operating m their en- deayor to run the guilty party to earth. The only clue found which proves of any great import is in the shape of an old and much worn hat which was found. shortly after the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
SEATTLE PLASTERES
 MEET TERRIBLE DEATH
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE. March 21.-Adding to tho annual toll claimed by the automobile and through recklessnes on the part of both drivers. Daniel Harrington and Thomas Forbes. plasterers of this city. were instantly killed today. when two .ut pmobiIrs. driven bN Dr Nils Johau sen and \ u Purdy. contractor. DO -r,ctive.A. collided The plastes,r> were. seated in th, to- "eau of the 'bp ractor'~ ear when the accident occur rcd. and We're thrown to the hard paw meut at Fourth avenue and Pike street with great force Roth Dr Johanseu and PurdN escaped with but slight in. jury The two machines Were hallN wrecked
 The accident. II Il may sa h. .allyl occurred at about noon today Dr Jahanseu was speedin down Fourth avenue in answer ta a hurry call at the Providence hospital Nearin. Fourth avenue on Pike street. cam. Purdy's auto with its three occupan'e The machine was going at q pretta good clip at the time and tn" driver
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
EATEN ON THE TRAIL.

or tasty as our superb milk chocolates kind that ybur friend always carries on the trail. m" q, impact shape and size of the mhS chocolate pa 'lsa,sr. together with ih" nourishment they afford makes them indispensable to the man
 on the trail. For the better grade of milk chocolates. see Toby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
MINERS SPECIAL.

Smoked meats are short hut Ne hav. d quantity of link pork sausage that w. are making a special price of 25c per pound. by the box. 25 pounds, this sausage you will find will go farther taste better and cost less than any meat you can buy.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

SAN ANTONIO. March - n I- u-= ported today that the backbone uf tHe rebellion has been broken and thes Nadera has made r.ae" rfem,-as r. Delahaunt which mak end the sutrr revolution Althousn thGs mmar has not been authenticated T is we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

did not slow up as the automobile neal ed the ptrcet crossing Instead @. threw on more speed intending ta cross the street before any "th"r ua- chin" or wagon.
 Dr Johans"n's aut" Was about to round the corner at about this tiia :. of a sudden tn. two speeding autos mobiles came together with fcars Il crash and all four men Were hurled .o the pavement
 Harrington and Forhrs th. blast .r- CTS, and sole occupants ef tho teuo-au of the contractors machine. Were 1ieri instantly. Dr Johansen escaped with out any injury while Purdy. tho con tractor. received several minor hfapis. 2 of no consequence.
 Both drivers uerr immediately a rested and ar. now being h~ld airhau bail
 Harrington Is survived hy ui.. and two childrrnl ana Forh.s T.. < mother and sisters
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

'HI'A'ip. Il March e7-The fol lowing Waz dispatched hy the Wash he'"n Tribuu" u, thr press of this l'E .%oH admitted by administrative rtraI"s that extremely serious affair prevail u "Nte" at h.. present time md that tho intervention of thr Uni f'd states may be nrcc~sary at any aa} n thr trsr futuie
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
OMAHA COURTHOUSE
 SCENE OF EXPLOSION

e>p.seaaa about la ts,r away uom tur ht-"aaynt foundaltan The authorities q. aas aarlsAg aa tHe theory that ilH afhmpt aae ntde ty one man eE. a.s HaNe aarharrd a zrae,anc.
 sal-l E#. .a.nn officials
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

GALVESTON Tex March 27.-Ant mnitIen and arms are now being load t7i on te cruiser salem and eunboat Tae"m.. Tnre. transports ar. also being b1Ihstel a5th munitions of Atr Tho destinations "t tho vessels gre un knaaaat fhe present f,m. bur II k be. Ileved that fhrE Nnl clear before eve. H#.e raf ta, -seu,. af ~titt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

AUSTIN Tex Manrh = p. rlr. eristl th. rrunwued diplomat Hd scientist to-day advised Maaera ta withdraw From tho fight and maIl,. ua further attempt fa dl~rupt tm. gaeera wcni
 The d"et,r stated that Maa.na s.a. lated the neutrality aerrrmeut ~h,n he carried ams across thr barae. ana was therefore tp blame for all aG th. troubl. which naN bangs os.r H- head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry M ork call up the Peoples Liundry. Phone Main f5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
MASONIC SOCIAL.

The Masons will give a social Wed nesday evening al the Masonic Hall All Masons invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Imperial. Oak Grove, Spring Run and Imperial whisky. Si g per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

FL PASo. Tex, March B. The rrh- els her" arc much displeased with th, new Diaz cabinet and haN, been "N- pressing thcir d5spleasure since t., announccm"nt of the new officials na~ made II k believed that tho l,.e1. "'G ngur. IT demonstration aga. ..t piaz. apr"ute"s h.fau. evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
SPECIALS AT THE NORTHWEST ERN FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

 Sudrr.~ Hrlnz cat~up 2 for .-45c t'At"h --.-.-.s.---s-a, NrrntcnH arl" pa,kase 2 for 25c ENar"rat,l pear. fancy, 3 lbs for 2s ENar"rt,-a rms ~rrs,al lbs
 for ... .... .......... --r Srrd.-s- Rai-ia-. Irr lh ......... Iue Clam N.etar. u- Tue for 5or Preferred Stnvb strawberries,
 for ..... ..... sI.o osatete le fgr ....... S.,u snrdines, large ans for asc Chipped Beef. glass jars .....,.. 25c Lunch tongue. pound, for ... sl %
 See window display for other spe- cials
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

etEEt .ANAsN Mexico. March !. fhe taaeafls. HaW n command her.. htss anh.r.1 tH. a.eaptms nt Xavier Rafa- Tho town af J"mila. which sae taesn b. tn rebels about one Ar'hs aea has he'u leearturcd by fh fstarafs WHa arr aaa m pas~es- -Isu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

For the best and cheapest meals in own go 10 Modinis Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

For ntee warm bath m the largest bath rooms m the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

NASHINGTpN D e.. March 27- Latest Ambassador Dclabarra has been appointed munster or foreign af- tais. according tr a special dispatch t"a"hri h"r" thl- afternoon which Aa- sent hy Diaz
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Subscribe for the Nome 0siis Mug '.t s200 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

For good printing see the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Pool and billiard supplies. all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

kuowu fact that the rebel leader has mad" many advances Of late. toward th, grEcrrmruf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
THRIFTY NFWARKERS IN
HASTE TO PAY TAXES,

Thrifty Ne%warkers are vending their
way city EIailward today. paying up
what they owe Father Newark for
taxes, anxious to square up before
Wednesday, for unless they do so they
will be penalized at the rate of IL per
cent. per annum for being dilatory.
And in addition to that, If they are not
careful, they will have to pay col
~lector's fees and costs and things of
that sort,
December 20 is the last day on which
the fiat tax is accepted by MIR. Robert
l.. Ross, the tax receiver. Being a kind
hearted individual, he gives his fellow,
citizens fair warning and urges them
to hurry up and settle their accounts
while there is time.
This has been a busy morning in the
tax receivers office. Payments came
in rapidly, and. from present indica-
tons, 1t is safe to predict that the re-
ceipts before the close of the fiat rate
will be greater than ever before, both
in amount and in percentage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO PERJURY CHARGES

Pleas of not guilty to perjury were
entered by two prisoners in the Court
of Common Pleas today before Judge
William P. Martin. Michele Paladlno,
of South Orange, pleaded not guilty 10
two indictments charging him with
committing perjury by swearing thar
he had seen Michele D'Andrea and
Michele Orlando write their To q
petition circulated by Paladino, asking
that he be granted a saloon license in
South Orange. The alleged perjury
took place in Judge Martins conr
October 10 last.
The other charge was against John
r. Bloore, jr., who on September Q
swore that he owned a piece of prop
erty at 233 Halstead street, Orange. On
Bfoore, who is also said to be known
as H. C. Tallman. going on the bail
bond of Charles B. Baker for $500, an
investigation revealed the fact that
Bloore did not own the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
PICTURE OF
FREDERICK LICHTENFELS.

Six hundred were present "a the un-
yelling of a picture of the late Fred
erick L~ichtenfels, g gift of his son,
Robert. to the Newark Turn Nerein,
held at the Turn Hall, in William
street, last night. Frederick Liehten-
fels was one of the organizers of the
old Newark Turn Verein. and a we'll
known athlete. He died a year ago al
his home in Irvington.
After the picture had been unveiled
there was a g%ymnastic exhibition given
Then followed a musical program and
a dinner. An appropriate badge wal
presented to each person. The mem
bers of this arrangement committee
We're: Eugene Brecht. Herman Hillen-
bach, II. Gusch, David Hahn, Il. Der
ger. Fra Ulrich Ithie h~ugersteln Il
Puschel, Oscar Milford, HERNIA,
Fritche. Ma; 54auderjung Fred Veg
ter, Henry Sechline and George
Wincklehoffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
FILED.

Th,ieH- contrsc cts were filed in the county
clerk = Office Today:
Rev. J.. O'Conner, owner, with G. Brown,
contractor, carpenter and mason work.
S. 800; Lorraine avenue and Norwood
street, Montclair.
Sophia Toer, owner with Trivet & Wal
tiers Co, contractors, all work, $o,S2o;
Parkway and Academy street, East Or
Mary Edward, owner, with Renshaw &
Barton. contractors, mason work, 500; IL
Stuyvesant avenue:
Same owner, with G. French, contrac-
tor, carpenter work. 1.29S; same premises.
ors, with p. Gegenleimer, contractor. ear
penter work. $3.50; 523 Springfield avenue.
Same owners, with j. Sehadt, contractor,
mason work, $305; same premises.
Same owners, with Ding Il Tenscheri
contractors, copper work. $39s; same prem
Uses. +,
Mary Edward, owner. with Turtletaut
& Schoenig, contractors, plumbing work
$3.50: 10 Stuyvesant avenue.
tractors, heating work, $3.50; same prem
ises.
H. Keilbar, owner, with G.. Babcock, con
tractor, all work. $3.50: Bloomfield.
Eleanor Gage, owner, with Howard q
Klotz, contractors, painting work, $3.50
Wilde place, Montclair.
Same owner, with Hinton & Stevens
contractors. electrical work, sSS; same
r. Rhoades. owner, with ]. Rhoades. con.
tractor. all work. $500; Prospect street
S. Felzenfeld. owner, with s. Miller, CON
tractor. carpenter. mason and iron work
1896: Astor street and F~relinghuysen ave
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF
DEATH OF MISS NEUHUT.

The third anniversary of the death
of his daughter, L. Adele Neuhut, the
blind and leaf girl who devoted her
life to, the instruction and help of her
fellow sufferers, is being observed to-
day by DR.. N. H. Neuhut, of 124 Bank
street. Since his daughters death DR..
Neuhut has, in a measure, taken up
the work she left behind and is doing
what he car to aid the blind.
The New York State School for the
Blind has sent eight cases of books
to the public library of Newark as a
memorial to Miss Neuhut.
The subjects of the books are many
and varied. Shakespeare and other
masters are represented as well as
science, biography, history, poetry.
Miss Neuhut was a writer of prose,
poetry and music. She "a also a
lecturer. In one of her poems, speak
ing of the soul, she said.
TT is not dead-we do not die
Unless we are forgot:
This yielding of the mortal breath
Is but the common lot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
GIRLTHROWN
OUT OF TAXI:
BADLY HURT
New York Police Seeking Mys-
ferrous Party of Midnight
RevelerS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The police
are looking for a party of midnight
jewellers who last night threw a young
woman out of the window of a speed
ing taxlcab into the street at Sixth
avenue and Fifty-sixth street. She was
picked up unconscious by the police
and hurried to the Roosevelt Hospital
with q leg broken and internal in
%juries. A bystander told the police
that he had seen her hurled from the
car. which he said was without a num-
boz ar n other means of Identified
ticn.
when the machine was opposite me
tlie door IVES thrown opcr and the
wofoan thrown out" he said. "She
struck tie pavement on her left side
and rolled against the curb. Then q
MAI in the car pulled the door shut"
Tho young woman was still uncon-
sciCle 81 d~eyhrcaI today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
THIEVES BREAK INTO
SALOON AND GET $lS3,

The saloon owned by John Janow-
ski, OF 1855 Bowery street, was broken
into and s1s3 which had been left in
the cash drawer was removed by some
unknown persons at an early hour TINS
morning.
Janowski discovered his loss when
he came down at the usual time "a
open the store. Upon opening the
cash drawer he found that 1t had beer
rined of all the money which had beer
taken in Saturday and which, con-
trary TO the usual custom, had peeh
left in the drawer until today. In
vestigation showed that the thieves
had gained entrance through a rear
window. There is no ! as to the
guilty parties, u headquarters mas
been notified and a man will be de-
tailed on the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS

Announcement is made by the Civil
ton will be held on January 4 next for
the position of plumber under the
Newark Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. This test is pen to
residents of this city only n pays
56A cents an hour.
An examination will be held at the
same time for the position of plumber
to be employed by the State at : sal
airy of $3.50 to So a day. with board
and lodging free. Residents in all parts
of the State may take part in this
examination.
Females only may take part in the
examination for pen and typewriter
copyists with salaries from $40 to SOC
a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEW Aim.
Samuel Seller to Isaac Itzkowitz. Q
S S. 18th st, $50 TT II IL 14th av,
2oXl00
Ida NJ. Mansert and hus to Cornelius
c. Chamberlin ct al, g : johnson
av. 40 IT fir lot 21st, 4sx175. ...........
Morris Mintz ct al to Daniel K.
Mead, e S. 18th st. $50 TT fr 18th
aV, 20X1UU
Virginia II. Hackett to Dora 8.
Asnis, n $ Marie pl, 125 IT fir Ridge
wood av, 26x100
Dora S. Asnis and hus to Mary E.
Burgess. same property............,.
Goldberg Construction Co. TO Patter-
son & Crimmins Co. g Roseville
av, 3s IT fl 9th av, 4Sxs0, and other
tracts
Mary Devine TO Namely S~lomkosky,
e s oxford st, 800 TT fir Bowery OF,
3O0x100. and other tract..............
Amelia F. Carter to Helen L. Carter
ct al, one lot of meadow land, plot
3, block 1895. and others,...........
Morris Goldinher to Dora Waltz, n
5 New York av, $50 fl fr Pacific st,
ZJ&9o
Dora Waltz to Rebecca Goldinher,
VIII A. Cariello to Gerardo Ilarla. n
S Chester av, rs fl e fir N. Sth st.
ZbxlU0
Gerardo Ilaria to Albina Cariello,
chester aV, bO ft fr N. lltn st, 5UXlU
TOWNSHIPS.
Town of West Orange to William r.
Howe, w. Orange, e s Chestnut st,
s W cor land George Cannon, 50x100,
and other tract.................:.,...
Trivett 6 Walters Co. to George A.
McCleary, L. Orange. W s Fulton
aV, 800 # fr Fulton st, 50x190. ma.
Irvington Realty Co. to George B.
Cerow. I%rvington. W S Florence av,
100 # n FIR Tiffany pI, 30x116. .........
William A. Mclaughlin to Charles
F. Abrahams, f. Orange, s s Beech
st. 245 IT W fir S. Arlington av,
5UAl0U ..ss.,.',
David M. Cook to Julian Lead
heater. Irvington. e S Myrtle av,
472 # fir Springfield av, 50x200. ......
Eva Miehr ct al (exrs) to Charles
e. Selby ct al, Irvlngton, n W g
Myrtle av, II e fir Woodlawn pl,
InAiuu -'Fs...s'
William l.. Lewis to Joseph F. Price
ct al, Bloomfield. e s Lackawanns
pl, cen of an alley. 85x95. ..........
Dalinda Morrone and hus to August
Lowry ct al, Orange. S e S Day st,
n e fr Wallace st. 50XS4 ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
GRIMME AGAIN
HEADS CENTRAL VEREIN,

George Grimme vas reelected presi-
dent of the German-American Central
Verein, at the annual meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the Turn Hall,
With the exception OF the first vice
president, who declined to serve, the
remaining officers were also reelected,
The other officers are: First vice.
president, Anton S. Mueller; second
vice-president, Ferdinand Roemmele;
recording secretary, George Hoerig;
corresponding secretary. H. 7. Schu-
bert; financial secretary, Gustav VOL
Der, and treasurer, Fran: =. Sturn.