davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
MISSES DRESSES.

Lot 37-Misses' Checked Percale Dresses. Price .........7 .75c Lot 38 = Fancy Checked High Grade Bingham Dresses.
 Lot 39-Misses' Fancy Colored Suiting Dresses. Price .. $1.25 Lot 40-Misses Diagonal Linen Dresses. Price ..... .$1.75 Lot 41-Misses' Shepherd Checked Suiting Dresses. Price ... .$1.00
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Ladies' aists & Dressing Sacques

Lot 33-High grade Fleeced Dress ing Sacques. Price. ........ soc Lot 34 - High grade Checked Dressing Sacques. Price. ... .6Oc Lot 35-High grade Serpentine Crepe Dressing Sacques.
 Sale Price ............... $1.25 Lot 36-Ladies' Black Silk Waists, latest styles and finish.
 From m........... .$3.50 to $500
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

OVERALLS.
 Lot 66-$1.00 grade Blue Bell Union Made Overalls.
 Sale Price .S5c This is a genuine Everett Denim. Lot 67-$1.00 grade Union Rail- road Overalls. Sale Price. SOC Lot 68-40c value Boys Champion Overalls. Sale Price ...... 3GGc 5G
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY sxzsAxz1 szs1zzzssksaEszsazExHsss
 OCTOBER z7
Staple and Fancy
 Dress Goods

Lot l-40c value Danish Poplar Cloth. Sale Price. ....... 29c | Lot 2-65c value All-Wool Bril- liantine. These goods are 38 inches
 wide. Sale Price 53c
 Lot 3-75c grade Dress Goods oale rrlce ................. 59c
 Lot 4-25c grade of Soisettes.
 oale rrice ............... 2Oc
 This IS a great bargain. Don't
 fail to call and see it.
 Lot 54Oc grade of Silk Finish
 Poplln. Sale Price ......... .29c
 Lot 6-75c grade of Imported Ara
 bian Silk Poplin. Sale Price. .3Sc Lot 7-40c value Avondale Silks; all colors. Sale Price. -. .28c Lot 8-20c grade Pongettes.
 Sale Price .16c Lot 9-75c grade of Sagami Silk. Sale Price 49c Lot 10-25c grade Mercerized Ven dome Poplin. Sale Price. .2Oc Lot 11-$1.25 value Broadcloth in all colors for ............. .S1.OO Lot 12-25c value Diagonal Linen. Sale Price .19c Lot 13-75c grade of Ladies Cloth. Sale Price .55c
 This is a fine goods for making skirts and children's suits. Lot 14-I have large line of Wa ter Proof which will go during this sale at ...... .45c Lot 15-71ac value IL Sheeting. l oale Frlce ................ .bc Lot 16-6c value u Sheeting. Odle Trice ....... DC Lot 17-A large line of Checked l and Striped Ginghams will go dur ing this sale at. .5c
 These goods run from 10 to 20 ! yards in the piece. Lot 18-We have a large line of Dress Ginghams, too numerous to mention, and at prices sure to suit you.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Kimonas

Lot 23-10c grade of Kimona Out ing. Sale Price. Sc Lot 24-15c grade of Daisy Cloth. Safe Price ............ 12hc Lot 25-High Grade Challie Long House Kimonas; latest floral de- sign; trimmed in satin ribbon.
 Sale Price .............. Sz.zo Lot 26-High grade Heavy Fleeced Short Kimonas in all colors.
 Sale Price ................$l .$l.25 Lot 27-High grade Long Kimo- mas, made of Serpentine Crepe in all the fancy colors. Price $2.5O
 This is great snap.
 Lot 28-High grade Form-Fitting Long Kimonas, made of Arnold's fancy f1eeced goods. Price. .S2.5O Lot 29-High grade Short Kimo- mas. Sale Price. Sl.00
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Ladies and Chill dren s Underwear

Lot 19-Ladies Swiss Underwear. Sale Price .............. .3Sc Lot 20-75c grade Ladies Com blnation Suits. Sale Price. ;. .65c Lot 21-35c value Children's Fine Jersey Ribbed U Union Suits for 29c Lot 22-75c grade Ladies Perfect Fitting Vests and Pants.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

CORSET COVERS.
 Lot 42-35c grade Corset Covers. Sale Price ................ .25c Lot 43-High grade Corset Covers. Sale Price .5Oc Lot 44-75c grade Corset Covers. Sale Price .65c
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Gowns and PettiCoats

Lot 45-High grade Muslin Gowns. Sale Price .............. Sl.5O Lot 46-High grade Muslin Gowns, trimmed with lace and insertion. Sale Price .............. .Sl.OO Lot 47-Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, embroidered dust ruffie.
 Sale Price .............. 65c Lot 48-Ladies' Muslin Underskirt, 18-inch dust ruffe with two rows of small tucks.
 Sale Price ........7 .75c Lot 49-Extra high grade Fancy Pett coats
 Sale Price ......... .$1.25 Lot 50-$1.00 value Ladies Black Imitation Heatherbloom Petticoat. Sale Price .............. .I5c Lot 51-Fancy finished Heather bloom Petticoats; color brown. Sale Price .......- .S1.25 Lot 52-Ladies' Black Heather bloom Petticoats.
 Sale Price ..,...... Sl.5O Lot 53-Klos fit Black Petticoat, made from the best selected mate rial. Fit and workmanship guar anteed. Sale Price. ....... S2.5O Lot 54-Ladies' Black Klosfit Pet ticoats, made of best grade of heatherbloom. Sale Price. :. :. $3.O0 Lot 55-Ladies' Messaline Petit coats, assorted eolleErss eolleErss.
 Sale Price ................ .$3.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Lot 72-10c grade Mems Grey Mixed Haiff Hose.
 Sale Price .7c Lot 73-10c grade Mems Black Half Hose. Sale Price .... .7c Lot 74-15c value Mems Half Hose odie Tflce ................ .Jc Lot 75-10c value Ladies Black Hose. Sale Price .7c Lot 75-20c grade Ladies Black Cat Hose. Sale Price. .15c Lot 76-25c grade Ladies Black Cat Hose with linen heel.
 Sale Price .2Oc
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

 preparing tor Sale before and the this of ouy In order to the best able offer literally the
  We
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
SALE ENDS SATURDAY EmzzEzsw-nxz zzuzussznuzz uruuuzuuuuvwu NOVEMBER Il
Men s and Boys
 Clothing

Lot 76-This being the season of the year that most Clothing is sold, l have taken special pains to cut the prices on my fine line of Cloth ing so that 1 will not have a suit left on my hands when this sale is over. Here are the prices:
 Lot 77-$1O.OO grade Mems Suits. Sale Price ................ .S6.5O Lot 78-$12.00 grade Heavy Cassi- mere Suits.
 Sale Price ............... $500 Lot 79-$3.00 value Mems Blue Coats. Sale Price ......... .$1.5O Lot S0-$14.OO value Mems AL Wool Heavy Suits; good style and finish. Sale Price ....... .$8.5O Lot S1-$22.5O value Fine Cassi- mere Suits in latest finish and style Sale Price ............ .$16.OO Lot 82-$21.75 value Cory's Sys- tenn latest styles fine Suits.
 Sale Price ................ .$14.50 Lot 83-$S.50 value Mems Best Corduroy Suits.
 Sale Price ................ .$5.50 Lot 84-We have large line of Boys and Children's Suits at prices that will please the trade.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Ladies' & Misses
 Skirts

Lot 56-$6 grade All-Wool Serge Dress Skirts; latest style panel back and front.
 Sale Price ................. .S5.OO Lot 57-$8.OO grade plain Serge Ladies Skirts.
 Sale Price ....,......s.... .$7.O0 Lot 58-Ladies' All-Wool Dress Skirts. Price ..........$ .$.75 Lot 59-$7.5O grade of All-Wool Medium Weight Plain Serge Dress Skirts. Sale Price ........ .$6.50 Lot 60-$7.50 value Ladies' All Wool Storm Serge Skirts; extra large sizes. Sale Price .... .$5.75 Lot 61-$4.00 grade Ladies and Misses Popular Cloth Skirts, nice ly braided. Sale Price .... .$3.OO Lot 62-$1.25 value Misses Diag- onal Linen Skirts.
 Sale Price .......... .$1.00 Lot 63-$3.50 value Ladies Mohair Skirts with braided panel front. Sale Price ................. .$2.50 Lot 64-$2.25 value Ladies' Bril- liantine Skirts.
 Sale Price ............... .$2.OO Lot 65-All Standard American Prints .4lhc
 Only 10 yards to the customer.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
HOUSE DRESSES.

Lot 3O-High grade Percale House Dress. Price .......$ .$1.25 Lot 31-High grade Checked Per cale Dresses. Price ...... .$1.75 Lot 32-High grade Amoskeag Blue Gingham House Dress.
 Sale Price .$2.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

MEMS SHIRTS. Lot 69-$1.00 grade Mems United States Art Shirts
 Sale Price ................ .75c Lot 70-50c grade Twin City Shirts with fancy bosoms. Sale Pflce ................ AUG Lot 71-50c grade Success Dress Shirts. Sale Price ........ .30c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
G0OO-BY, ROTTEN
WORLD, He WROTE
Then Turned on Gas--Uniden-
tilted Man Will Probably
Die in Hospital.

"NO more aches and plains. Good
by, rotten world. The Great Master
will take care of me-"
That is the note left by an unidenti-
fed man about so years old, who at
tempted suicide today by inhaling
Illuminating gas in a furnished room at
241 Plane street. He will probably die.
Mrs. Heinz, the landlady, while going
through the house, detected the oror of
gas and traced 1t to the stranger 8
room. He was found lying on the bed
with the tube attached to a gas jet,
which was turned on full while he held
the other end in his mouth The man
was rushed to CT. Michaers Hospital,
where he remained unconscious, despite
efforts of physicians to revive him.
Mrs Heinz declared the man hired
the room yesterday, but as he looked
respectable she did not insist on his
name at once.
In the strangers room was found a
slip of paper with the names of Mrs.
e. II. Britton and II. A. B. Bruce on it,
but no addresses. The police are in
vestigating the case in an effort to es-
tablish the mans identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Atty. McDermit Had
Not Seen Indictment.
Wanted the Case
Quashed.
READS DOCUMENT
IN COURTROOM
Prosecutor Mott Then Re-
fuses to Allow MacFar-
land to Enter Plea--NO
New Date Set.

Through a disagreement between
counsel, Allison MacFarland, the ad-
vertislng manager, who is charged with
wife murder, did not plead today be-
fore Judge Davis, although he was in
court to do SO
MacFarland was taken to court a
few minutes after 10 o'clock and was
called to the bar. AS Prosecutor Mott
started to read the Indictment, how
ever, Frank NJ. MeDermlt, the pris-
oner's counsel stepped forward and in
terrupted.
81 desire 10 make a motion to quash
the Indictment, he said.
"On what grounds" demanded the
prosecutor
"On the ground that l have had nc
chance to examine the Indictment to
see If it is correct
Prosecutor Mott turned to the court
officers, motioned toward MacFarland.
and snapped, "Take him back
II have a right to see the indict-
ment," said Mr.. MeDermit, appealing
to Judge Davis.
"Mr. McDermit knows that he asked
that this man be pleaded today" put
in the prosecutor
Yes, but I haven't had chance to
see the indictment"
ITS been in the clerks office for a
week." shouted the prosecutor.
II want to see 1t before a plea is
taken" persisted Mr.. McDermit
well, you know, MIR McDermit,"
said Judge Davis amusedly. 81 dom
propose to get down from the bench
and hand you the Indictment"
When Mr.. McDermit did finally read
the indictment through and said he
was willing to have the prisoner plead
Prosecutor Mott had apparently be-
come Indifferent.
II will not plead him today" he re-
marked and walked from the room.
When asked when he would have
MacFarland brought into court again,
he said:
"oh, 1 don't know. In couple of
days. perhaps"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Supt. Gasser Begins
Investigation in Ac-.
cident Which En-
dangered Thousands.
HUDSON COUNTY
TAKES ACTION
Pure Oil Go. Officials Claim
That Gasoline and Oil
on Barge Did Not Ex-
pIode.

Following the almost miraculous es-
cape from injury and death of the
5000 employees in the Clark Thread
| Works. c. Albert Gasser, superintend
ent of the bureau of combustibes and
fire risks, win investigate the situation
of the huge oil tanks of the Pure OH
Company, East Newark, in which 800,
900 gallons of gasoline, benzine and
naphtha are stored. as preliminary
TO taking steps to protect the Newark
| property y-owners along the river-front.
rigid probe was started today by
Prosecutor Pierre G. Garven, of Hud-
son county
If that vast amount of explosive oil
had been ignited by the blowing up OF
the steel barge yesterday at the Pure
oil Company's dock, almost directly
beside the giant tanks, not only would
the plant of the Clark Thread Com
pany have been wrecked, but eyenry
buildig with large radius would have
been wrecked. The damage could
hardly have failed to extend to Newark
river front property.
All East Newark is aroused at the
terrible fate II 80 barely escaped.
The explosion that was averted would
have had the force and effect of an
earthquake.
AS 1t was the engineer of the fated
barge was killed and two other victims
may not live, Their condition is un-
changed today.
Prosecutors Detectives Mcdonald
and Ross, of Hudson county, have been
I detailed on the case and investigated
last night and early today.
! Cornelius a, McGlennon. Mayor OF
East Newark, said to an Evening
STAR reporter today
81 wish full investigation of the
! blow-up. and | certainly shall cooperate
as much as possible In the county in
vestigation The plant was located ia
East Newark before | was Mayor"
| A remarkable statement was OBJ
tanned from S. W. Haas, manager OF
the Pure Oil Company, today, which
shows the appalling danger of the
tanks of exploding oils
The only thing that exploded ON
thai barge he said was the smad
! tank supplying the engine. 1t had be-
tween ten and twenty gallons of gas
oline In IT, We found the big gasoline
tank intact"
! 'If twenty gallons caused an explo-
sion that tore that heavily built steel
| barge apart, blew two men and the
pilot-house out into the river and cast
| flaming wreckage a great distance into
the stream what would happen If ths
/ big tanks exploded" Mr.. Haas was
+ sked.
The prosecutors detectives investi-
eating the explosion sent for photog-
rapher to take pictures of the wrecked
boat the big tanks and the relative
positions of all the surrounding build
ings. They ordered that nothing should
be touched until all the photographs
had been taken.
Edward Kenny. counsel for the Pure
Oil Company, said that he had made a
thorough investigation of the explo-
sion, and that it was a complete mys-
/ tery to him. He said both tanks OF
gasoline We're found intact; that the
fuel oil had not burned, and that he
knew of nothing on the boat which
could have blown up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
mot a Creator, but an Adopter, +"
Former Governor Says
of Executive.
TELLS DINERS OF ORIGIN
OF HIS PET ENACTMENTS
"They Are Not Creations of Will
son, but Simply Amendments
to Former Statutes"
TFrom a stan correspondent.I

MORRISTOWN, Oct 3.-Unique for
its demonstration of enthusiasm ana
optimism the Morris County Repuol-
can Committee held its annual honor
airy dinner in Morristown today. There
We're $40 men present. who listened TO
addresses by former Governor Stokes,
Judge William Penn Runyon. of Plain
field, and United States Senator Frank
o. Briggs.
Judge Runyon said: I'm glad one
man (Stokes) has raised his voice
against the methods and ways of the
present administration"
In referring to the State executive
he said:
TT has been my policies or no poll
cies my ways or no ways. We have a
sample of his policies NIartine) in
Plainfeld."
Former Governor Stokes attacked
Governor Wilson.
Take the corrupt practises act, the
employers liability act, the public util-
| ity act and the Geran law" said former
Governor Stokes. ''They are not the
creations, the children of Goyerno"
! Wilson They are simply amendments
to statutes already on the bolllls''
! The corrupt practises act, he went on
to show. had its origin through the
I Republican party in 1906, the public
utility act in 1907, the employers liza
/ bility act in 1909.
The Geran law, he said, was merely
an extension of the direct primary law
| OF 1907
at has been made more cumbersome
and more expensive" he asserted. All
these are the children of the Republi-
can administration. and none of them
are children of his own"
Former Governor Stokes also said
that not even the commission form of
government is Governor Wilson's own
idea, but that it is simply the ex-
preston of civic bodies in many ana
various municipalities.
Governor Wilson is not crea tor, .
he exclaimed. "He is an adopter!"
Mr.. Stokes defended the record of the
Republican party during the sixteen
! years it was in power
Besides former Governor Stokes,
number of other prominent men made
addresses, including United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs, Vivian NJ.
| Lewis, William #. Runyon, of Plain
field, and Assemblyman Thomas 2 Nc
Gran, of Paterson. Former State
Treasurer Daniel S. Vooorhees was
toastmaster.
The dinner took place a. noon at
Rep: blican headquarters in Siegel
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Bogey Cop viii Gef
You Eff You Don't
Look Out.

T oNIGHT the goblins gather for
a grand festivity
in restaurants and parties for a
spoolly jubilee,
In costumes gay, and colors, with
I'D sorrw put to rout;
But the bogey eop'Il git you
Eff you don't watch out.
Y OU hadn't better all be leery of
the sidewalk, don't you know,
And not tickle folks with feathers
nor try to scare 'em so;
And you hadn't better sprinkle tall
cum powder round about,
Or the bogey cop II get you, eff
YOU don't watch out
TITLE folks should be in bed
and sound asleep at eight;
The spoollly man'll get EN- If they
stay out late;
The little goblns are afraid of
spooky things, no doubt,
And the bogey cop'll get you
If you don't watch out.
F You should move some fellows
home to some far-distant lot
Or carry off a garden wall to
some secluded spot,
Or turn the whole town upside
down and scatter things
about,
The bogey eop'll get you,
If you don't watch out.
G.. W. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
TURKEY RE TAKES
z TR|POL| FORTS
Italians Forced TO Abandon
Their Guns, Ammunition
and Provisions.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.-The
Turkish troops with their Arab allies,
have retaken two forts al Tripoli and
forced the Italians to entrench them
selves within the city after abandon
ing large quantities of guns, rifles. am
munition and provisions, according to
telegram from Rahmi Bey, the
deputy for Saloniki, who is now at
T'ripoli.
The message, which was received by
the Tanin at last midnight, adds:
THE Italians were unable to resist
the fierce assaults of the Arabs and
We're compelled to retreat.
THE Italians still hold three forts.
The Arabs are displaying remarka Bile
heroism and hope to recapture the
city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
MAY HANG WOMAN IN
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. oct 81. Unless
President Taft or death intervenes. a
woman will be hanged in the national
capital November 20. The District Su-
preme Court yesterday affirmed the
sentence Of Matte Lomax, negress,
condemned to die for numbering her
husband. A petition bearing 90. 900
names has been presented to the Presi-
dent asking clemency for the woman.
The prisoner is now critically i'll and
may not live to see the day set for her
execution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING
HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE

JERSEY CITY, Oct 31-Joseph XII
viathowslSi is on trial in the Hudson
County Court of oyer and Terminer for
the murder of his wife in their apart
street, this city. on the night of April
13 last. He is charged with cutting
open her head with an ak and afier
doing this, with pretending that he
found her dead when he came home
from work.
The trial. which is being conducted
before Common Pleas Justice John A.
Blair and a struck jury. will probably
come to close late today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
LOSES $3.50 BY TAKING
LAND FIGHT TO COURT.

After being offered 81, $40 as a settle
ment in condemnation proceedings,
Mrs. Kanzleiter who kept restaurant
near the Clay street bridge. was award
ed $l,250 in the Court of Chancery to-
day by Chancellor Emery. Prom
erty on which Mrs Kanzleiter was a
tenant was condemned some time ago
when the street was enlarged and the
Clay street bridge was constructed.
Mrs Kanzleiter had a tiye-year lease
and she created notoriety By refusing to
vacate. She held the fort until she was
forced out by the workmen. who came
in to tear down the building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

farmer, with laugh which infected the
court room. was the first talesman 30
be examined when court opened today.
Frakes, who is a resident of Los An
eeles county lives about 100 miles
away He said he took weekly paper
only and was too far away from the
scene Of the disaster to be positive in
his opinions about what caused It.
1t was known definitely at the open
ing of court today that under Judge
BordNells rulings the defense Will
have to get along without exercising
challenges against talesmen on the
ground that they are opposed to the
infection of the death penalty. it being
held that this challenge can be ex-
erclsed only by the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

as it nears Mendham. The main
road at this point t. undergoing re.
pairs, and the following change has
been made Taking up the mile
age at 26.2, the detour is al forx
turn sharp to right, cross bridge
and railroad tracks at grade
t2Llm1; pass fork (27(2m); at brick
schoolhouse take left fork and inn
mediately beyond turn sharp to left
(2ImD; cross bridge and railroa i
tracks and Just beyond turn sharp
to right (2S.5m.) into the main road
which follows to Mendham." All of
the roads are in excellent condition
and the weather promises to hold
good
Besides thirty-two cars three big
auto trucks have been entered -
go over the course and will be sent
away fifteen minutes prior to the
pleasure cars. They are a Mais
242-ton; Johnson. 3 ton, and Com
mer. 4latOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Hartman was absent. but this has
been the case during most of the clos
ing days of the primary fight. II was
said that he would remain in the case
regardless of the outcome of the
primary and final election.
All the talesmen were taken out TO
vote except those living outside the
city Attorney Hartman in his cam
paign has denounced the city admin
istration for voting and paying about
$21,00 from special fund placed a5
the Mayors disposal for services Of
detectives employed in the Times dyna-
miting case before arrests were made
Frank Frakes, an Elizabeth Lake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
TORNADO WIPES OUT TOWN
IN TEXAS, INJURlNG TWO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, oct 31.-The
town of Thelma, eighteen miles south
of San Antonio was practically de
stroyed, two persons We're hurt and
damage, the amount of which has not
been estimated, was done to crops by a
tornado yesterday, accoroing to news
received here early today. Thrilling es-
eapes are reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Entrants in STAR Auto
Run Confer Tomorrow

All entrants and drivers i'm the
STARS auto endurance contest
Friday are requested to attend a
conference in the STAR office to-
morrow night and receive instruc-
tions. The rules and regulations
viii be gone over in detail. so that
there will be no confusion at the
last minute
To further make the contest a
success, the STAR viii send out a
Packard car an hour before the
event begins Friday to distribute
confetti as guide to the entrants
ana to post red flags and lanterns
at dangerous points.
The prizes for the winners have
been received at the STAR office.
Gold badges will be given TO the
successful drivers
The commiNee went over the
course again yesterday and found
that it would be necessary to make
slight change in the route just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
ABANDONED BABY TAKEN
SICK MAY SOON DIE

The 6weeks-old boy which was aban-
doned sunday night at the stoop in the
rear of 1853 Belmont avenue has con-
tracted diphtheria, it was learned to-
day at the Babies Hospital The in
fant's condition is regarded as critical.
but the hospital authorities are doing
all in their power to save it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
CHOLERA AT BENARES.

BOMBAY, Oct. 8l.-rhere has been a
sudden and virulent outbreak of cholera
among the members of the Royal
Scots regiment at Benares. During the
twenty four hours ending this morning
there We're eighteen cases. with FIVE
deaths.