davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
na,sa : Nsrst ss,te sss ft..!

q sttsR. - NsrEt sutte wHb itettc.
2 ssthsr 0lHtsr 81 - 99e, 10. bc. 90
--07e, Ns. 4 rsttss 8l---0Se per Dsitsl.
gerfauft purben: 2 Cars 10. 3 rotber Win.
Winter su 09c mxb Gar scther Winter mad
Yrobe ~ 07e auf benz Geleiie.
8elt 6kern. Kesh rukit Mnb fes
ftcr. 10. seiSss es-sse, Rs. 3 westeS %
--S4e, Re. 1 psItes 80 - Gle. 10. 2 lels
tes es - Sse, 10. Q bo. 04--o6e, Rs. /
DO. 59k--e01<e, ~. ! esmsf 4tss 68--s7s.
msibss Asfbsxlsrx 81 - sc. selBeS b..
65--s7e. ssmii4tss b. s5-6Ye ysr Hx.
gersaufi Durben: 9 gsrs Ro. 4 peites
unb pslbes tuiammen ~ eo1.s, 8 Gars 20.
4 wtises su 6OHe, 1 Gar be. ~ Gle, / Gar
Ro. 4 seIbes AZ sic, / Gar bo. ~ 6oXc,
Gar bo. su 6oc, / Gar 80. 3 bc. VI 63c, 1
Gar Rc. ( semiidtes ~ o0e, 3 gars ess
miihtesaolb.nforn ~ CSC, 4 Cars aelbes
DO. ~ 65e, Gar DO. sn o6c nnel Gas bo.
~ 65e auf bem geleiie.
Ssfss.-RGrlt rskts xxt ftetis. 80.
: petser 50x-5ie, stsnSsrt wstter Soc,
70. 8 utSer 4sL-5Oe, no. 1 msiSer
AZ 49e, 10. . semitdter soc, 80. 3
30. 4s1<.-Ssc. 10. I 30. 47-lse per Bu.
8erfanft murben: Gar Gtanbarb weiser
y WSNs a ~1A bDs " AtuAf4hNp ~ WV u
Gar ueiber nad grobe su l9xe unb l Gar
Vo. 3 rpeiber su 49ke dnf BEN geIeiie.
NsSsen. - Marft ftetia. 70. 60
Gke, Ns. . 90 - S5e. Ne. 4 A--Sse.
Berfauft mnrbe Gar mad prpbe ~ 65e
ant benz GsIeife.
0erfte-Ro. 2 @inter 81. .05 u 20, 70.
09oc-si. .05, Ro. 4 60---o0c.
0erhsnn q .-5rabia3rS1erhs ei.8s
81 81 per On.
DrgI S:r y,tssttss Dretfs nslt tsn
ieMtsensm JIei tsa raIs s,j ssstss1 Jsi'
ref:
20. Tes. 1911. 2o.1e,. 1919.
1eiien. no. 2 retter ..S9e 9Se
Deff&fsrn, no. 3 semif 1tssa2. 4se
Safer, re. q ssHii dter nsmsr50: s3He
assAen no. 2 neaer -. 97c 88s
een. ss. 1lmettp. $3.50 $500
0ItSsy
Der @arh vs- t.stJ. Ssr.siE partss
s9s Sbls. DiHEer's StRtiAeS ossbs sx'
Der 0GftS sen IS per Na1sss
0recer{ag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
0as. ssnts ant aftisn - wss nsrs.

Wefs. esnss nmt affisn ~ Ven nsrg
aeIs ON eans rpurbe 81 3A-4% auss
seiie5en unb inIob tu A..
grtmd 0eiAaftspapisrs pnrben ~ ~
4LF btAisnttrt.
6tsrItna. erMauGs ifNfeh. -
ei6t ~ t4.86i1-4.06s< nnb 90 Tass sa
e4.s3I-4.S3.
Nanbes.Obtt4attsnsm waren it'
te anb wurbsm mie fofst snsttrt:
Esr. Staaten RefunbinA ~ 100s[
Seb., ~ realRrtrte tle25) 113ss-l13Z,
kcuvsns ll3K-ll41. 81 rseiitrlrte I0i II
-1O2L. Gsnpons l02H-l07L. panama
Gsupsns 3 8 loo asb.
Atttenmarft.- Der Warlt mar beute
wdbsenb bes aro5ien IheiIes bes Iaaes
unseteaeIt. fnls6 aber ftettG. Der llmias
mar niHt arob, bsionbess gesen ehIub mar
ber Marft Han.
Ae6netenbs eurls uarssn cen ssr Str.
ne Stwsn, OGHman Gs., 30. 228-232
Mafmut 0trste. ters&tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Gltsasa. 20. Te,ember.

Stststss. Reeves 81 60 - $50.
Tsras stisrs A2)--5.75. r.AH4s stiers
SA.50--ss0. ets6ers uns se.sers $3.25-
5.7s. eak. ans o.i'srs s2. .0o-s.50, RsIber
$5.00--7.5O. mar,t itetia uno etpds h6ber.
6ADst ss.-2siHts 45.6 - $40. sss
initiate s5.75-a.25. fApers 81. .85 - 8.25,
sAaks IS. .s5 800. sats bic ssserI.feNs
fAvsrs s6.o0--s.25, Ssrtsl $3.50 - $40.
Partt Ianaiam
Seiwt'Ae % ST. 90. p.afi4s 81 .7o-4.0o,
s6krfinse "a. .00-S. .25.
9ammsr. - atrssirii4, a. .00-6.10
neAIiAe S4.25-6.10 Tarft Hart.
gafabr. Stnsstea Is 900. SASeiEe
35, 900, eAafs uss S&mxsr 25 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
genatiauns

.Sit es ipnbr, Yapd, haB eS aud
isnter Grauen piele grfiHoerinnen
Gibta"
~Tns nil id) nleinen. ssn jeoem
1niiskl4iA fiuaet NON Aeusilsj-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
metau Warft.
4su qsrE. 20. 1stmb.r.

Binx ruhis ~ s<4.s7k - 1896; aupfer
mar itarf Cate ~ IL - l4Le, GIeetroIss
tlse ~ 14%-lAJse ans GaAins Az l3H-
Ire. Disi mar itetis - el.4o - 40;
Sveltsr Fdu ~ $6.25 - 6.3S. eiien mar
Retie. Rs. 6sanorp xortkern ~ STATS
1o. q b. ~ 314.50-l4.75, 80.
6sstlerR sRs &c. 0oxttern loft ~
ell2S-l4T5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Wotss WelOus0rfte.
gtnstnnatL 20. Del. 1911.

OtWbbAhubs %Ss 4NN AUAss
Die meifen pom ben 6ieiieen Dansen n "a
Cen bsuts ,iemlid itasi bel6dftiet. Mud
nat ote Ranfrase sine before. 1e bie
Bunlsn eeniisenos TonbS IN 0ano bds
ben. 10 mar OeIb miats. Bon ben BaHs
ten Tprrbsu Durlebsn .,ou eau" ~ a.
81 ousgtIieben unb GeI9dftspaptess mxrs
plaeirtsn bripesfonbS - as .ou eau''
unb ~ 5% sut 3eit.
tseAif aaf Nsn Dsrf
wnsnsn ~ 2C-2se s,rdmte spiiHen Danfen
pertauft. 1is Gountsrrats bstrdst soc prx.
usts per $1,000.
eehisf ssf 9xssss.
ftstis. eeats fsns BE fslsenSsa nusttrun.
gen IL bsri@ten:
asnson, Tag. elat. A.ssX ser
e, 20 Tsss et&s. s4.s4sS per q ya.
ris fass etnt, 6l2H-5i5 Sranes per ei0o
% 1sas etdt 5t71--520 6rancs per 500;
tas Deati4lsns Tass Si4t Rass e61ks
DO. % 1ass Si&t, 94He.
DseumeHtarp s3ius duf asnbsn ussSea
~ N.89L. auf 0fasssw ~ $4.S2 nab
aaf DslfaR ~ $4.81A usrtaait.
esnsesscsasaesmes.
:n9tsaas assis. DIE Ssnssn easstrsn wis
GinIouf. Dsssanf.
~ Usats, to25, Soup. .11sK 114h
- pcnbs, 1918 .l0lI 102H
" BenbS, 1880. ........1o0Z ----
SS Vanama ..lU
oisGSims esufe iimsate.
Der ilntiat I'm bieiiaen GIeartnebonis bss
lief f& beute auf X. 1913, $50.
xsfai.esiurifdsfp.
Tse Columbia Gas Il Electric Go. Bombs
tno 6. y. 6. com. Mftien waren bic stuat
gen papiere, fueItbe beute esbanbeit NUS
ben. Der Tarit I'm aasemeinen pss Has
nnb bic gretfe sebrii6t. Qa4ftshsnbs @srs
idufe fins tu beri&ten:
Nm hes UsfIe.
70 90 Colombia Gas. 6sr-................ @.
yNM bo...........-............ "a
i afnsss i. ii. q. d I.............. - W.,
sm sfftnen Waarste.
70 Hitsen WIcbs.Guni6e. ~. 7..........s ITO
Nanfis9snbs ra5sIs Ssn TN tisnsen
NaritssEabIi4en 0onss uns Kitten sisSt
hissif,teusn Duossruussn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Siebm6rtte.

GiReiunstt, 20. DECEMBER.
pufubr unb geriaHot wdbrene Der ptrs
hokensn a. StuHoeu, usrsliten NIT ben
sorbsssebenben Tasen, waren wie ieIgt +:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

oes RsrI eaSt bsssas,n Ass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

peitdus an eritsr StelIs. Sis bubsn
audi Die Friiber rs4t 6dufigen arfsnite
bsrgiFtungsn fait poatdnbig Dsrs
Ordngt. 1ie @ergtftungen NIT Opium
iinb in lGngiamer 4bna6ms bs9rtffsn.
DDnamitpergiftungen tommen 9elez
gsntli1 bort Dor, po ii6 bic Qeuts BET
8eleqen6eit pon Degurbetten uuo
Steinbru6arbeiten bas Utittet pers
fdaffen t0nnen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
eroCKHoLpERs, MEETI

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARDWARE COMPANY. Omaha, Ne
bTaska, December 9, l9il,-Notice is hereby
given 10 the Stockholders OF Lee-GlaAB-
Andreesen Hardware company that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
company will be held at the offices OF
said company, corner Of Ninth and Har-
ney streets, la the city Of Omaha, in the
state Of Nebraska, on Tuesday. January
q a. d., 1872, at 3 o'clock p. ~, Tor the
purpose OF electlng a board of directors
Tor the company 10 serve during the onsu-
ing year, and TO transact s9en other
meeting Attest: w. M, Glass, Secre-
tary; III. j. Lee. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LAND FOR SALE


Nebraska.
Choice $40 acres ~ miles from small
town in Kimball Co. Neh., cheap at SO
per acre. WIN sell on terms or viii con-
slider any reasonable exchange on all
or any part OF above. Also fine quarter
section In Texas Panhandle, 5000 real
equity to trade for good auto, or. what
have you?
J. w. RASP CO,
6S9-9i Brandeis Rldg.. omaha.
SEQ ACRES, three miles from Eiwood,
Neh. Deep. black soil, clay subsou; lHp
In corn and wheat, 10 alfalfa, balance
hay and pasture. Price. $40 per acre "A
strap for someone Address q, See.
20 ACRES FOR SALE.
The heirs OF the late Sarah HRrrter.
Valley, Neb.. are offering 20 acres OF the
best land In Douglas county, Neb., Tor
sale This Is rare opportunity to buy
tirst class land close In 20 good town {;
good high school and churches; every
foot under cultivation; there Is none bet
ter. One-half mile north OF postoffice at
valley, Neb. No commission TO pay 20
anyone: you buy direct from the heirs,
For further information call on or Hd-
dress L. .. Harrler, Valley Neh.
NEBRASKA and Oregon land, s. up.
s9a Braudeis BlR, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Nebraska.
Farms Near Omaha

50 acres adjoining the Col. Pratt farm
16 miles N. w. OF Omaha, AZ miles from
Bennington. Good land with cheap i'm
prOVements. Price 5000 Convenient to
school and German Lutheran church.
Possession March /.
go acres we'll improved, - miles from
Omaha, ~ miles from railroad town; a
choice farm. Price. Sli250 per acre; pos
session March /.
312 acres, ~ miles from Omaha, close 20
small railroad town; 80 acres under plOw
balance hay and pasture; no buldingsi
all bottom land; no overflow. Price, t65
per acre. Time given on part; immedl-
ate possession.
3f2 acres. improved, on a paved road
and adjoining a good railroad town. 70
miles from Omaha Price, Sl25 per acre;
10000 cash, balance easy terms.
1866 acres, improved ~ miles from
Omaha, / mile from railroad town. Price,
So per acre; viii divide.
800 acres sets OF improvements. 20
miles from Omaha; 800 acres cultivated
balance hay ana pasture. Price 50 per
acre. Easy terms. Wal divide,
J. H. Dumont & Son,
1910 Farnam ST.. Omaha FhORs Doug ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
MANTEn-srruATIoNs

YOUNG. man with good education wants
position In store; good references. Ad-
dress. Is 1874 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
7th day OF December. 1911.
J.. ID. SPALDING.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

West Farnam-New modern stucco, I-T.,
tl9 N. 18Th Ave. Phone Red z97.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

webster atation-.I5th ana webster.
Missouri Pacific ~
Depart. Arrive.
Auburn Local. $3.50 pm bliss am
Chicago, Sc. Paul, Minneapolis =
Omaha
Depart. Arrive.
Sioux City Expressly 2:2b pm bl2.ob pm
omaha Local. ..........c S:25 am 5:3 pm
Sioux City Pass. ..... s,......s 40 pm
Twin City Pass. ......,b 6;4b am .........t-
Emerson Local. .......b $3.50 pm b a;lO am
(b) daily except sunday. (e) SUNDAY
only. (a) daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE
CRY PROPERTY FoR sALE
Here's Your Chance
Stop Paying ReAt

500 cash. balance Ike rent will buy q
nice three-room cottage with electric
lights and water, ON good sized lot
all fenced. Fine location. nice neighbor-
hood, near 35th and Grand Ave. Price
$1,000. Ready to move into, See about
this at oule.
SCOTT a. HILL,
20S McCaEuc Bldg. Doug. 6Si5: Ind. A-17bo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

go South
Youth Man

Build yourself a home on the Gulf
Coast. No extremes Of weather, either
not or cold. No drolIth. Good rich lands
from $40 up. We own them. Easiest of
terms. We want farmers. Write for our
booklet.
COAST REALTY AND COLONY co,
PascagOula, Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
38TH STREET

Near Field club brand new homes
just being completed at southwest cor
ner OF 3Sth street and Marcy, just one
block south of West Leavenworth car
line; paved street. These houses range
in size from to s rooms. two having
sleeping porch, main living rooms fin
ished in oak, beamed ceiling In dining
modern plumbing; Nc. furnace;. ce-
mented cellars with sinks for laundry
purposes, yards have been sodded; east
and north front lots, Prices $500 to $4,000
easy terms. Come and look these over II
you are looking for a home in nice
neighborhood and close to car and school.
Nothing offered like these In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LAND FOR SALE
-


FlOrftln.
FLORIDA.
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
We are offering 10. 20 and 40-acre tracts
and upwards located IN Columbia county
near Lake City, Florida, 90 miles west of
Jacksonville and only so miles from st.
Augustine. This property Is intersected
by three railroads Of national reputation,
which furnish the best OF services at
reasonable rates TO all markets Of the
United States.
The climate Is IDEAL Fine farms ara
now being worked in our tract with
exceptionally good results Own one OF
our farms. Investigate our offer. Small
cash payments and easy terms
Reduced rates every first and third
Tuesday of each month.
ROBT. c. DRUESDOW g. CO.,
CSales Agents.
SEQ Omaha National Bank Bldg,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
MUST HAVE WORK

Young man needs work for board and
rQem. Phone Douglas asa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
For Rent
Brick House

Four bedrooms, bath and toilet on sec
ond floor; large family room. dining
room, buttery Kitchen, refrigerator room
hall and vestibue on nrst floor: fun
cement basement, with toilet; furnace
heat; everything first class ard strictly
modern. Located at 1911 Georgia Ave. See
the owner az 1913 Georgia Ave, or phJne
Harvey l5o9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Miscellaneous.

SAFES-Overstocked with secondhand
safes, all sizes and makes; bargains.
American Supply Co. 11l0 FaTnam st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
SOUTH ORANGE.

Walter F. Harris and family, of Fair
view avenue, will return on Wednesday
from the Thousand Islands. .
Mrs. Thomas j. Sherry, OF Valley street,
has returned from Schenectady, n. Y.
Miss Madeline Hart. Of 1 Valley street,
and her cousin. Mrs. Anna Thrall, are
spending their vacations at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mrs. NJ. A. Coleman. of West Chester,
N. Y, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Hart, OF Valley street.
DIR. Henry A. Pulsford and family. of
South Orange avenue, have returned from
the shore.
William B. Self. OF Centre street, re-
ported to the South Orange police yester-
terday that boys We're stealing apples
from, his orchard.
Stuart Firth, of Ridgewood road, re-
turned yesterday from Alabama.
Miss Helen O'Hanion. of Roland avenue
is at Rockaway for a week.
Mrs. Mary Katz. of South Orange ave-
nue., has returned from Rockaway, where
she spent a week.
Superintendent of South Orange Schools
Henry w. Foster and family, Of Garfield
place, returned today from Connecticut
where they spent the summer.
Ludwig Chardon and family, OF Ray
mond avenue, have returned from Elberon.
Harry Jones and family, OF Valley street,
are home after spending the summer at
Elberon.
Roland ii. Kilborn. of u South Orange
avenue, Is at Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Promiscuous Kissing Now
Under Ban Of Medical Men

en- developed the sore at a third social
function after having been kissed by
the infected Romeo, and later still
another girl became infected with the
skin disease from using the telephone
In the office at which a member of the
minstrel party was employed.
The total result of the original sore
was nine infections, and the Philadel-
phia opponents of promiscuous kissing
take a decidedly pessimistic view of
the affair and expect the epidemic Will
spread still further.
So hereafter persons who believe that
the imprint of the lips upon another
pair of the same is the best way TO
express ones devotion are 10 beware
of the undiscriminating germs which
take this underhand Cor lip method
of getting in their deadly work, say
the medical men. First OF all. kissing
games are en- the black list. because
they are nearly always played among
large parties. Walks in the parks and
all other excursions, such as moon
light canoeing and those which require
elongated and expressive farewell salu-
tations, are pointed out by the medical
men as menaces to health which
should be avoided. A curious feature
of the campaign against kissing are
the despairing reports made by pa
tients to the doctors, who have laid
down the uitimatum Of stop kissing or
poor health. From all indications a
surprising number of N~ewarkers are
theoretically paving the way to spend
a part of their lives in sanatoriums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CARNIVAL WILL
MARK ENDING Of
AsBURY'S SEASON
Thousands of Masked Revelers
Will Throng Boardwalk
Tonight.
Especial to the Newark STAR

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 4.-Merry
masks win W the famous boardwalk
and the city in general tonight. King
Carnival will reign in all his ancient
glory and handsome costumes and
grotesque make-ups will vie with each
other in popular favor.
There will be Dances of course.
plenty of them. and they will run, or
rather whirl, well into the night. One
of them will be at the Arcade, where
the gracious Queen Titania and her
court will hold sway. Private hops at
many a hosiery will help to give a
graceful finishing touch to~the season.
While there will be a merry con
mingling of men and women. boys and
girls, on the boardwalk. the slightest
indication of rowdyism Will be promptly
suppressed by the police. The local
force of tcoppers" has been increased
by more than enough men to keep down
the lid to the limit.
The baby parade Saturday beat air
its many predecessors. and jeanette
Finn, a 4-year-old tot of Long Branch,
won the grand prize. The queens
prize went to Anna Frances West, also
of Long Branch, and Prosper w. Park
erton, of East Orange, captured the
prize given by Princess Cinderella.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
OUTRUNs
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEAD IN RACE

The scene of a dlgnihed church pas
tor and a Sunday school superintendent
running a match race on an open field
was enacted Saturday afternoon, on the
Hornblower avenue grounds, Belleville,
at a field day meet held under the aus
pices of the Sunday school of the Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, Belle
vile. The Rev. Christopher II. Won
Claim, pastor of the church, and Will
lam H. Bradshaw, the superintendent,
We're the contestants in a 50-yard dash.
The Rev. Mr.. Won Claim was the
Victor by four inches.
j. Eugene BradshawNwa chairman
of the committee on events. The
prizes will be awarded by him tomor-
row night in the church..
Other winners We're Clarence Won
Claim and William Bradshaw, jr., Ben
Pudney, Olive Abbott, George
Rawcliff, Chenille Knight, Harold
Ford. Ralph Smith. Herbert Wells,
Holger %Solenson. Henry Haywood,
Harry French, Harvey Thompson. Ida
Collard. Elsie Forbes, Jens Larenson.
Job Pole, Frank Webb. Ralph Smith.
Winifred Curtin. Herman Hanscha,
Harold Doolittle, Nanny Morrow. Nor
man Smith, Charles Kimmerle, A. Wal
ters, A, Alderman and F.. Scpfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BELLEVILLE.

The Belleville Town Council has been
busted from its headquarters by the Belle
Vile Board of Education. AS a result of
this the town fathers are now looking
forward to a room in the Joraloman
street school, which room is also used as a
meeting place by the Board of Education.
The Township Committee for many years
been occupying a room in the
Stephens street school, and on the ex-
terror of the structure is a sign, Town
ship Committee rooms" However, the
Stephens street school has been reaching
an overcrowded condition. and recently
the scene of the School Board ordering
the councilmen from their abode was
enacted The School Board sent a COM
munication to the council, and 1t con-
tanned the edict that by September l the
room must he vacated. Members of the
council did not take kindly to the order
aud several of them frowned upon 1t.
Then Councilman Staniar reported that he
had arranged to secure the place used by
the Belleville public library as a meeting
room for his colleagues and that the place
would be ready for councilmanic occupancy
by September !. This plan failed to ma
terialize, however, because the new IL
hrary building Is not yet ready. There
fore. the council appealed to the Board OF
Education, and that body has consented
to allow the Belleville lawmakers to use
the Joralemon street school temporarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
DYING FIREMAN
UNABLE To TELL
HOW He WAS HURT
Police BaffIed by Case in Or
ange Memorial
Hospital.

Still in an unconscious condition, it
Is feared that Harry Rutan, he fireman
on the Morristown express who was
taken to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital when the train arrived in that
city Saturday suffering from a frac-
tured skull and other hurts received
in a mysterious manner, will not sur
vive his injuries. Efforts to ascertain
how the man received his injuries Is
still a mystery and unless the fireman
consciousness it probably
never will be known.
Rutan, for a short while yesterday,
was in a semi-conscious state. but was
unable to answer n questions.
Orange police authorities are satisfied
that the accident did not occur in that
city and are not investigating. 1t is
thought that the fireman had his head
out of the window and was struck by
the freight signals under the Maple
avenue bridge in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
COUPLE IN BLOOMFIELD
MARRIED. SIXTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs, j. George Battle, we'll
known residents of Bloomfield, will, on
September u, in their home, 493 Bloom
field avenue, hat town, observe the
sixtieth anniversary of their wedding
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Battle were both
born in Wurtemberg, Germany, in 1881,
and became acquainted as children.
In 1873 Mr.. Battle came to the United
States, AND three years later Mrs.
Battle, then Miss Anna Maria Koch,
crossed to this country. Here they
again met, and in 1851 they were mar
rled, For eighteen years they lived
in Manhattan. where Mr.. Battle con-
Quoted a large boot and shoe manu-
factory. In 1869 they came to Bloom
field, and they have lived there ever
since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
OBITUARY
MRS. MINNA LINKE.

After an illness of eight weeks Mrs.
Minna Linke, SO years old. of 377
Grove street, died at her home yester-
day. Death was caused by a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mrs. Linke was born in Germany,
coming to this country eleven years
ago. She was an active member of st.
Paul's Congregational Lutheran
Church. She was a member of several
German societies, Including the Teu-
tenia Frauen Verein, the Thuringer
F'rauen Verein and the Frauen Vereiil
Mrs. Linke was the widow of Emil
Linke, who died fourteen years ago.
She is survived by five sons. Albert.
Herman, Alvin, Ernest and Emil Linke.
jr., and four daughters, Jennie, Elsie.
Elizabeth and Emmy Linke.
Rev. M. A. L. Hirsch, pastor of st.
Pauls Church, Will officiate at the
services, which will be held in the
home Wednesday afternoon. Interment
will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CLUB WILL GIVE
CONCERT To AID
FRESH AIR HOME
Accommodations Will Be Pro-
vided for l,50O Persons
in MOntclair.

The Commonwealth Club, of Upper
Montclair, has broken ground for an
addition to its clubhouse, in wnicn
two new bowling alleys will be placed.
A large promenade, extending along
the entire north side of the building
will also be built. This promenade
will be enclosed during the winter and
used as a lounging place for the men,
bers. The billiard room is being reno
waited and new tables added.
On September II the club will give a
concert on the baseall field on Valley
road. The entertainers will be the
Seventh Regiment Band, with a cornet
soloist. There will be accommodations
for 1,500 persons. The proceeds will go
to the Fresh Air and Convalescent
Home, which now keeps its home open
winter and summer.