davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23
Sn Der Qdbe bes GipfsI8 DDm pitss
peat erfroren.
u onep 5. 0tegIe bereit,
Elm 9eitdnbntB ub3u-
leaen.


bus, Gbto, %. Mug. -
Rad elmer aonIsren5, bic am Oienitag
Wtorgen 3piihen oem 9eneralanpdlt
6ogan, benz gountpanpdlt Surner
uno Roonep s. OiegIe, benz friibersn
Ssrgsont at 2trms bes Stdutsienats,
itottgefunoen bat, Der i9ulDig befuns
ben puroe, an Der 8eitehung pon Wtits
glieoern Der Geatslatur betheiligt ae-
peien 3u fsin, rDuroe augetunpigt, oaH
Diegle ith bereit ertldrt babe, ein una
faifenoes Geitdnouib ab3uleseu uno
ales 3u Iagen, mas er iiber Die &prs
ruptiou in Der lsgteu Gegislatur IpeiB.
8iegle bat periproheu, aqes gu ida
gen, mas er DeiB. audi SnformatioH,
bic i6m aus 3peiter 5auo 3ugegaHgeH
| III uno bic es m0elit) maht, unoerer
9dunereIen auf bic Spur 3u tommeu,
BON oensn man big jeBt nod gar tetns
ahnung bate, ooer Die peniaItens bia
/ jept nod niht DFfeHtlih ertpdhnt tpora
ben Iino. Gr miro bafiir gndbig Dom
Common plsds 9eriht bebaroeIt per.
ben, peun fsin llrtbeil ssfdqt perosu
mub, unb ss 1T fpabr'heinlth. oaB ei
bem ,3uhthaus sntoshsH lpiro.
Sisgle bat cine Wode 3eit er9aIteH,
fsin GeitdnonIB ihriftlit aus5ufertis
gen, uuo am nGhfteu Wtoutad ptrs
cine absrmaIigs Soufsrsna 'tdttfinoeu,
in rpeIcder ods @eftuupuiS perIefeu
psrben Miro.
Wtan srpartet, bag in 5oIgs bss
GeitdnbniFes TiegIe's mehrers 2obr
bpiiteu Dor bas 9sritt sebratt tper'
ben. Der gouutpunpalt uno Der Ge.
neraIdnipdlt arbeiteH 5uno in 5dnf
uno fie ertpdrten, i'm nddh'ter Wtpnut
mann bic Grunoiurp 3uiammentritt,
I'm Stdnoe 5u fetn, ihr cine Wieng,
gstpetsmaterial Su unterbreiten.
Diegle io[Its am Gienftag Wprger
i'm Common gleas 9sritt iein Irtbeil
empfangeu, unb er mar getpib, odB ei
Elm paar Sabre 3uhtbaus erbalten ha,
ben tpiiroe, tpenn er riht eingeituuoer
bate. gr nurne am MoutaG Mbenf
fpieesr perboftet. als Der Rihter 9in,
teao erfubr, odb 9isole cine erpB,
Summs 9eloes erbaltsn babe uno I'M
9eeriFfe lei, gu psr1hpinoen.
9iegIe mar qeneinT6aftli5 nit Der
Ssnutorsn Suffmar, BON Butler So,
unb Gtorse a. Getpne, BON Ddnton
uneetlaet poroer, gsite6uuesn Dor
Detettips perlangt su baben, bic i'd
fir 2obbniItsn ausgsgebsu bdttsn
Suffman uro getone fino nod nihi
proseiiirt tporoen.
Rihter 9intsan perurtbetlte ON
Wor9en ben ,gle5eluno Qeuosr" Sr
$400 0sloitrafe. pegen Wtba6tuns
be s9erihts, neil bic 3eitunc Qutla.
gen, Die bon Der 9ranoiurp in Der6in.
euna nit Der Seitehrngsunteriuhune
erhoben tpurosn, peroffeutlitt bate,
ehs bic 9ranbiurn Tie fprmsI sinberihs
let bate. Die antlags gegen Carl .,
Rupp, ben aorrefppnoentsn oes Sea.
ber". ipuroe nieoergef6ldgen.
3ooes rur5 eIHer IuHgeH
6rau.
Rem gprt. p. 2lus. Die Is.
jahrige 5rau Waggis pouucei, oereu
Wobnuns bon Der ibrsr Wlutter nus
bura siuen guftiho6t gstrsnnt iit.
iiberbriitte benfelben nit 6ilfs eines
8ussIbrettes. 2lls iie iiber bisie Bride
nah Der Dobnune ibrsr Muttsr ihrsi-
ten ipDllts, slitt oas Brett Gus unb bic
llnsIiidIids ftiir5te fiinf Gtodrperte
tief auf ben gooen oes Shnhtes. Die
6rau trus hurh ben Stura sinen
Gndbelbruh oGnon unb tplro iterben.
~ o,,,;;;-rf 1A fsohs dN;r r,,,S cSs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

Sir Obio: aublsrss, it0nss
Wettsr am Witiipoh. am 1onnerss
tag fchones Wetter. Sdipate norbs
ipeitlihe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23
y 7 q u.

DO amiiiirft. Sd ienb. Dir uuf Deis
nen WunIh siHsn lleberaisbsr. SD
hcffs, bab Da Hitt auf ssm pstss
psai srfrisri1,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

%. u. Stinner unb feline Grau, aus
Dallas, Seras,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

Sn peI6er bic q. g. u. psrpummt
peroen ioute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

Gins Der tpsrtbpolIit.n Gemdlbs Der
gDeli. aus bem SaloOn Guarre
TN gouure psrihpunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23
Di. Sir.iilass in England beFsrt fid.

Wur in aiperpool IN Der 9erisbr nod
ssbemmi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23
Sereit eia 8eitanbnib absu.
legen
Ino aiies sn iasen. mas er iber
ote aprrmption in Der Sbioer
Segislatur tueis.
er niro babur6 elmer 3uatbauss
itrafe entgeben.
Die Gonpention Der tntbolii6eu 9er4
eine Der Ser. StQQten uno bic
9aationaI educational QToa
citation.

Cine ReiOIution nisoergefttmmt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

rla Saconoe" bon l,onarco ba Dinci,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

Die fran3Oiiide Rssisruns erldBt Elm.
hdlboffisieIs Rots, bic si.mli9
0Orfi4tis s.baItsn iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

1sberan. p. 4ug. - gs tpiro
bier Deriihsrt. bag Der friibers S6ab
Mobammso 4Ii Ulir3a TN 5draotub,
in Den Bergen, rs WsiIen noro0itIih
bon Ssbsran. um3ingslt if. Gs beibt
audi. oab sr in .iusm Gefeht nit ben
Reeisrunsstruppen 800 Wann uno
stpei Geihiise perIortu babe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
IS INVOLVED IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Aug. 2s.-Naming Au-
gustus Wertz, a negro chauffeur, as
correspondent. William C. Bowman,
manager of F. w. Roebling Poultry
Farm, "Oaklands," at Trenton juno
tion, instituted a suit in the Court of
Chancery today against his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Bowman, for a divorce. The
wife was formerly Miss Fogel. of this
city, and they were married here in
August, 1902.
Bowman charges in his petition that
the act of which he complained oc-
Cured July last while he was acting
as pall-bearer at the funeral of Frye.
who was killed on Long Island while
driving a Mercer racing car. Frye was
poultry fancier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman are both we'll
known throughout this city because of
the fact that for about two years they
resided at the Trenton Country Club,
where Mr.. Roebling formerly kept his
fancy poultry. Mr.. Bowman is widely
known as a poultry fancier, having at
tended many poultry shows in various
sections of the country and having a
reputation as poultry expert. He Ia
represented by Benjamin R. Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
PARK POLICEMAN
SAVES LAD FROM
DEATH IN CANAL
George Miller Jumps Into Water
and Pulls Ralph Bos-
we'll Out.

When the Essex County Park Com
mission meets Park Policeman George
Miller, who is today deemed a hero
worthy of Carnegie medal for risk
ing his life yesterday to save another,
will be presented with a star of
honor" To the brave peace guardian
Rslph Boswell, years old, of IS New
ark street, owes his life.
The boy was playing on the bank OF
the Morris canal, near the Orange
street lock, when he toppled into the
water. Miller was on duty in the
Sussex avenue playground section and
heard the cries of the crowd, which, as
usual, was a large one. He FASTENED
to the spot and on learning that
the third time, dove into the stream
without removing any of his wearing
apparel,
He found the boy and when he
grabbed him the boy clutched Miller
about the arms and neck With diff
flculty Miller finally managed to carry
the unconscious victim to the embank-
ment, where he worked hard to resus-
citate him. In the meantime word was
telephoned to the City Hospital and the
auto ambulance quickly responded. The
physicians saw that Miller did all that
was necessary and removed the boy to
his home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
PUBLIC REQUESTS
MANY IN WILL Of
JOHN W. STRAHAN
$4,000 Is Distributed Among
Nine Hospitals and Re-
ligious Bodies.

Many bequests to religious and
charitable organizations are made in
the will of John w Strahan, former
police commissioner, which was filed
for probate in the surrogate's Office
this afternoon. Mr.. Strahan die1 on
August 16 last. The will is dated Sep
tember Is, 1905.
Among the bequests are. st. Mi
chaers Hospital, $1,000; Y. M. C. A.,
$1,000; st. Barnabas's Hospital $1,000;
German Hospital, $1,000; st. James s
Hospital, $500; Hebrew Hospital, High
and West Kinney streets, $500; Newark
Orpha nAsylum, $500; Old peoples
Home for the sColored, $780,
A codicil added to the will Septem-
Der Is, 1908 bequeaths $500 to the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church
a son, Herbert Strahan, is be-
queath $1,000 outright, and another
son, John W., is left $4,000 and a gold
watch which had been presented to the
testator when he was member of the
Board of Aldermen. Miss Matte Free
man, a niece, Is bequeathed $500. The
residue of the estate is left to the
widow. Herbert Strahan and the widow
al named executor and executrix. The
document was witnessed by George w.
Tichenor and Alexander Woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
11-YYEAR- Lid
HAS HIS HEART
ON RIGHT SIDE
William Stevens, of Bloomfield,
Surprises Doctor Who Ex-
aniines Him.

William Stevens, II years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens. of go
Glenwo ood avenue, Bloomfield, has lived
all his life with his heart on the right
side of his body, but 1t was not until
yesterday that anything out of the or
cinary with that organ was discov-
cred 1t would not have been discov-
cred then had the boy not been com
claiming of feeling unwell for several
days.
At first the parents of the boy
thought that his illness was incident
to summer and gave him home reme-
dies. This failed. He complained of
feeling worse, and DIR. Jacob S. Wolf
of Watsessing, was called In. He
sounded the boy all over and said that
he felt nothing amiss.
However" said DIR. Wolfe. II will
test his heart"
He applied his stethscope to the left
side of the boys body. The doctor was
surprised. The boy was breathing
regularly, but there was no heart beat.
Then the doctor tried the right side.
There are cases where the heart is
on the right side" he said. 1t was
then that it was discovered that the
boys heart was not where it should be.
1t is believed that the boy will re-
cover and that his heart being on the
right side will in no way affect lis
health when he RECEIVERS from his pres
ent Illness.
Young Stevens is a pupil in the
Sacred Heart Parochial School, Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
GEL s330,000
FOR AIDING MAN
THOUGHT PAUPER
Head of Bide-a-Wee Home Given
Legacy for Her
Kindness.

Mrs. Claire Pawling Plummer. presi-
dent OF the shut-in Society and founder
Of the Bide-aWee Home for Incura-
bies at Longport, has discovered that
she entertained an "angel" unawares
when she took int her own house
some months ago an elderly man who
had been picked up as an outcast by
the Salvation Army.
The man died in Mrs. Plummer's
of His possessions to her. She has
just returned from Nebraska, where
she learned that the outcast she be.
friended was a millionaire. and that
her share under the will would be at
least S330,0
The man was George w. Eccleston
When he appeared at the Bide-a-Wee
Home he was on crutches and wore
ragged clothing.
Mrs. Plummer became very much in
terested in the old man, but one day
when some one annoyed him he broke
out with flood of fantastic profanity
that shocked every one in the home.
When Mrs. Plummer told him that
would not do and that he must con-
duct himself properly or leave the
house he said he didn't want to be
in any sanatarium, anyway; he wanted
to be in a private home where people
would be kind to him.
Mrs. Plummer's pity was aroused by
the pleading way in which he spoke.
and she arranged a few days later to
take him into her own household here.
His health did not improve, and
when he realized he was dying he
handed to Mrs. Plummer one day a
sealed paper telling her to open it when
he was dead. He passed away a week
later. The paper proved to be his will.
Mrs. Plummer said today that the
bequest meant a great deal to her be-
cause money was so badly needed by
the Bide-a-Wee Home, an institution
which she has always had difficulty in
maintaining. The inference was plain
that she did not intend to use the for
tune for herself alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
LET NE DIE If
| CAN'T HAVE MY
BESSIE HIS PLEA
George Unger, After Shooting
Himself Near Heart, Begs
for Death.
WAS MADLY IN LOVE WITH
MISS BESSIE KUTSCHER
Alleged She Told Him Last
Night Not to Call
Again.

st prefer death to losing my Bessie,
said George Unger. % years old. who
said he lived at 95 Pacific street, and
who is dying in st. James's Hospital
as a result of shooting himself in the
left side just below the heart today.
The Bessie" he referred to is Miss
Bessie Kutscher, of. the same address,
who after he had called upon her last
night. told him that she did not care
for him and that he need not call on
her again. Miss Kutscher is a niece OF
a druggist at the Pacific avenue ad-
dress and is pretty. She refused to De
interviewed today.
It was not until he was told that he
was going to die that Unger revealed
the name of the young woman to
Plainclothesman Frank e. Brex. of the
Fourth police precinct, who was at his
bedside.
In one of his pockets was found a
letter addressed to Miss Kutscher. 1t
was dated August %, and was as fol-
lows:
"Dear Kid Bess-It is with breaking
heart that write you for the last time.
know 1t will distress you, but can
mot help it. I thought it would be bet
ter here in Newark, but 1t Is just the
same. With love and kisses / Will
close. YOUR KID.
The young m;.n was seen acting
strangely in the vicinity of New York
avenue and New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue. today Later lie was seen going
into a deserted shed at that place by
George ]. Smith, of 80 State street, this
city, and John Koss, of 10 South street.
Orange Both men are employed by the
New York Telephone Company. A few
minutes after Unger entered the shed
they heard the report of q revolver.
Both ran toward the place. but before
they reached 1t they saw Unge- como
staggering out. He ran about thirty
feet and then fell to the ground.
"Shoot mel Shoot mel want to
die! Please shoot mel" begged Unger
as Smith and Koss picked him up.
william Sacks, employed m shop OPP
posite the shed and who lives at G2
owned and driven by Robert Hooper, of
1o3 North Ninth street, in which Unger
was placed and hurried to the hospital.
All the way he begged that he be shot.
IT don't want to live. Please kill mel"
he said.
When the man was removed, an In
vestigation of the shed was made. The
revolver was found lying on the floor.
The shed has not been used for some
time 1t is owned by s. P. Conant &
Son.
Unger was born In this city, and for
several years he worked here. About
four years ago he went to Shohola,
Pa, from which he returned four
months ago Before ne went to Penn
sylvania he met Miss Kutscher with
whom he fell in love. 1t is believed
that his love for the girl prompted him
to return to this city. The revolver.
which Unger used is an old affair. It
was a six-shooter and Ia ! three cart
ridges in it. one of which had been
exploded.
At the Pacific avenue address all in
formation regarding Unger was re-
fused. The inmates would not admit
he lived theae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
Spot Showers' Show Cool
Spell is Houering OOerhead
But Prof Wiener Far from Reassurng in Other WaysAsked
of Immediate Future, "Abominabe' Is His Answer.

single cloud. Spot showers they
have been called.
This shows that there are winds
more or less variable in the upper
stratas 1t is mute testimony that a
cool spell is trying TO break in. That
was the cause of these spot showers. Z
The rainfall from August "a to 28
inclusive has been nearly three inches,
2.9S to be exact Building operations
have suffered to a certain extent from
continued rain.
At seven O'clock this morning the hu-
midity was up to 98. At noon it was
s5, with the thermometer at 49,
what can you say about today's
weather" Professor Wiener was asked
His answer was short and expressive
"Abominable."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
ORDERS LAWYER FROM
COURT ROOM AFTER
IMPOSING Sis FINE.
Philip Saitta, Arrested for
Speeding, Talks Back to
Judge Herr.

Judge Herr ordered a lawyer out OF
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day for suggesting that the judges
decision of an automobile speeding case
might have been different had the
judge known the identity of the de-
fendant. The lawyer. Philip Saitta
walked from the court and remarked
outside; you'll find out who l am,
all right
On the testimony of Motorcycle Po-
liceman Joseph Frank, of the Fifth
precinct, Mr. Saitta had been found
guilty of travelling more than twelve
miles an hour in Bloomfield avenue and
fined SIS. Saitta paid the fine and
started to walk out. Then he stepped
up to the bar and interrupted the trial
of another case by saying:
II shall take pleasure in letting
your honor know who 1 am, for think
you would have believed my story If
you had known my identity"
For a moment the Judge was stag
gered, and when he did speak there
was a note in his voice that spelled
trouble.
Il don't see that there was any
necessity for that remark" he de-
clared. TT makes no difference to me
who you are. You may leave the
court"
Saitta was too much surprised to
speak, and left the room with an angry
nod. outside on the street he said, in
a tone that could be heard in the court
room:
He'll find out who I am, all right;
he'll find out"
Saitta's automobile had also killed
dog, but the owner could not appear
to make a complaint, although he had
threatened violence when he saw his
dog killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED IN
CESSPO0L ON EVE OF
BIRTHDAY PARTY TO HER
Sister and Playmates, Planning
Pleasant Surprise, Dis
cover Tragedy,

Linda Vazzali, years old, whose
parents live at 20 Comes street, was
drowned yesterday in an abandoned
cesspool in the rear of a relatives
home at 555 Madison avenue, West New
York, just as her little friends were
arranging to give her a surprise PARTY
in honor of her birthday.
She had been staying with Mary
Bruscallia for two weeks. Yesterday
was her birthday Alice, her 12-year-
old sister, and Linda's little friends
were planning a surprise party.
Linda, while playing, wandered to the
rear of the lot and fell through a
broken plank. When she was missed
her friends made a frantic search for
her Finding the broken plank, they
surmised what had occurred.
She had been suffocated to death in
the mire of the dlsused cesspool. Her
parents are frantic with grief at her
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
FIND ALLENHURST
HOTEL MAN DEAD;
A BULLET IN HEAD
Body of H. c. Crowley, Pro.
prietOr of the Curlew, Dis
covered by Wife.
REVOLVER is IN BUREAU
DRAWER in SAME ROOM
Authorities Say BOniface, III
Since Fight With Beach
Club, Took Owf Life.
tspco,a, to the Newark star.l


ALLENHURsT, Aug. 2S.-Consider-
able excitement prevails here today
over the death of Louis H. C. Crowley,
proprietor of the Curlew Hotel. whose
body was found by his wife on the
floor of his room, bullet wound in his
left temple.
The revolver with which the authori-
ties declare they believe Mr.. Crowley
took his own life. was found in a
bureau drawer.
Ten minutes before the shooting yes
terday a trained nurse who had entered
the room to call Mr.. Crowley to dinner
saw him standing in front OF the mirror
of the bureau in which the revolver was
afterwards found.
It was not until today that news of
, the shooting reached the public when
Coroner Purdy issued burial permit.
Nervousness Given as Cause.
It is stated by the attending physi-
clan that nervousness was responsible
for Crowley's act. The condition of the
dead man was brought about by the
fight waged by John H. Winans, owner
of the Curlew, against the Allenhurst
Beach Club. Crowley, manager of the
hotel, has been In a nervous state ever
since the fight started. Crowley who
was also proprietor of the Mansion
House in Troy, had been under the care
of DR.. B.. S. Booth for some time.
Yesterday morning he attended
church for the first time this summer,
apparently in good spirits. On his re-
turn he went to his room and did not
come out of it again alive. Coroner
Purdy' issued the burial permit. 1t Is
said that Crowley's finances are in good
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

There will be some showers, but
cooler weather is going to follow right
aiong'
This was Professor Wiener's reas-
suring promise of relief from the high
humidity and consequent discomfort of
today.
During the morning two drenching
showers swept over the centre of the
city. For a few minutes in both in
stances the rain literally fell in sheets,
driving pedestrians to shelter in door
ways and stores.
When told of this Professor Wiener
said: why. no rain has fallen up
here at the High School-nothing more
than a few drops. 1t is rather un-
common occurrence. The rain fell from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
BOYS WANTED MONEY,
ROBBED GAS METERS.

Yes judge we robbed gas meters.
We Just wanted some money to spend
before we go back to school, said
John Smith IA years old. of 20 Wick
life street, and Charles Whitehead, 15
years old Of SO Prince street. to Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. They were sent to the
House of Detention. They implicated
Two other boys for whom the police are
searching. At the House of Detention
Whitehead tried to get away from the
police They admitted robbing meters
at 3O1 Bank street, and 20 and 81
Wickliffe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
LANES z. KEENH .IS RRTTER.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-James r. Keene,
of New York, who again Is suffering
from a slight recurrence of the Illness
which he had in New York. was very
much better today. When inquiries
were made this afternoon concerning
Mr.. Keene's health he was sitting up
and enjoying luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
CONGRESSMAN LATTA BETTER.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Sub-
stantial Improvement was noted today
in the condition of Congressman j. P.
Latta, of Nebraska, who underwent a
surgical operation last Wednesday. His
chance. for recovery are conside: ed
bright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
TAXES POISON BY MISTAKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-Miss
Blanche H Gendsch, of this city. is
in the City Hospital at Atlantic City
in serious condition caused by swal-
lowing a poison tablet in mistake for
medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
Labor Day Badge e
Supply Exhausted
By Great Demand


The rhsh for the beautiful
souvenir Labor Day badges
has been 50 much greater
than even the STAR expected
that the many thousands or
dered have been distributed.
1t is impossible for the fac
tory to supply more before
next Wednesday. Bring in
your coupons then. There
will be enough for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

New Through Train TO the Shore.
Leaves Broad st. station, New Jersey
Red Bank % rst stop Arrives Sss AsbuTy
Park 8 D. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

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