davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
SAFE INVESTMENT

There is no investment as safe as
money invested in real estate, and
nothing as profitable, provided it is
bought at the right price and in the
right place.
Southwest Wausau has enjoyed a
steady, normal development for the
past fifteen years or over. More
labor-employing institutions, and con-
sequently more homes have been
built there during that time than in
any part of the city, and this will I'M
doubtedly continue in the future, and
Because the general location
and lay of the ground is in its favor ;
no hills to climb, and no gullies TO be
filled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Harry Lawrence has succeeded
Ed. Baerwald as patrolman. He
began work yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
TELLS OF PERlLS
COMING THROUGH
COLONIZATION
Colonel james Hamilton Lewis
Advances New Thought
Anent Panama Canal.
RECEDE OR DO WORSE
United States Disregarding Warnings
of Fathers May Have TO Go
Still Further.

Either violate further the tenets and
foreWarnings of the fathers of the re-
public and the traditions that have
made it great and form an entaDgling
alliance With other nations. OF rescind
the first act Of misconduct in the &C
QUESTION of the Philippines for col
onization, or the republic is in peril
With the countries OF the orient chat
ing with resentment over the discrin-
mating clauses of our emigration laws;
with the empires and kingdoms Of
Europe standing no longer in respect
for our Monroe dlctrine, and with the
South American countries bordering
On the canal, peopled with those of
Spanish blood extraction and still
ranking with the hatred born Of the
Spanish-American war and intensified
further BY the cutting of the Panama
canal through their country, the Unit
ed States has reached d climax in its
affairs as a nation frought with peril
and foreboding.
ADVANCES SERIOUS THOUGHTS.
With these suggestions Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis. the dlstin-
guished Chicago attorney, former con-
gresham, and candidate for United
States senator from Illinois as the
orator of the annual banquet OF the
Moline club last evening set his hear
ers to thinking. The speakers theme
was, The Panama Canal and Its Ell
feet Upon the Future Of America,
and the address which proved mas
terful effort, lasting fully two hours,
cast a new light on the trend OF
events that have lead up to the con
structioD of the great ditch which is TO
sever the continents Of North and
South America and permit the wat
ers of the Atlantic and the Pacific 10
flow together. The speaker, who at
the outset disavowed any political
bias or prejudice in his remarks or
views related all the circumstances
that lead up 70 the war with Spain and
the consequences. the most momentous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

OF which was the annexation OF the far
away Philippine islands. This was
the first violation that this country
had made Of the advice Of Washington
in his farewell message 70 congress,
advice in which Madison and Hamilton
had played a part in putting ingo
Washington's lips.
The policy OF colonization had been
discouraged by the father Of his ooun-
try i'll no less degree than that Of en-
tangling alliances with any other ma
ton, and yet today We are brought
face to face with the possibility, II
not necessity, OF violating the second
expedient and tradition in order to
sustain ourselves in the face OF the
conditions that have arrayed them
selves in consequence of our violation
Of the first warning laid down by the
fathers of the republic. Colonel Lew
IS summed up the trend of the worlds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

under the magic and mighty wing OF
the Monroe doctrine.
In concluding, however, the colonel
was content to say with Decatur-OI
Tripolitan fame; My country, may
you be right; but, right or wrong, my
country forever"
At the conclusion OF Colonel Lewis
address he was enthusiastically APP
plauded and Bernard u. Connolly,
president OF the Rock Island County
Bar association. in his capacity as
postmaster. thanked the speaker for
mis- learned address Judge G.. a.
Cooke of Aledo. Judge L. {. Graves Of
Geneseo and Judge H. c. Ward OF SteT-
ling We're in turn invited to speak, and
each responded with few appropriate
words.
THOSE PRESENT.
Those who attended the banquet fol
low:
Speakers tabIe-Bernard D. Con-
nelly, Rock Island, president Of the
Rock Island County Bar association,
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, Chi
caeo: Supreme Court .!udEc George
\. Cooke, Aledo; Circuit Judge En-
cry {. Graves. Geneseo: j. 7. Ken
worthy, Rock Island; ". {. Bennett,
Moline; /. \. Bassett. AIedo; Rev.
A. g. Nusson, Moline, Judge IL. c.
Ward, Sterling.
Rock Mayor Harry VI. Schriver
William Jackson, ". Z. Bailey, John
J. Ingram, r. D. Hart, Ralph Dart,
George y. Babcock. Dr. Carl j. 7.
Rochow. Dr. Louis Ostrom, Philip
II. Wells, Clarence j. Schroeder, +.
". Reimers, Otto Huber. T. n. Coen,
{. & Marshall, L. q. Cooling, ". ".
Kittilsen, Phil Miller, Roy \. Sears.
Benjamin F. Schriyer, II. A. Weld,
Bernard Ingram, William J,
Sweeney, H. r. Hubbard, James T.
Murphy, :. r. Kenworthy, George
H. Davis. j. e. Copp. d. X. Il.
Pearce. +. \. Wood, J. &. Miller,
Marion a Sweeney, William n.
Walker, !. II. CasteeI. n. :. Ieagy,
l. Bradford. Dudley Marshall, Judge
r. ". Olmsted, Joseph L. Haas, {.
J. Larkin. Adair PleasaA1s, L. :. Nc
Cabe, +. W. Bahnsen, DR.. J. 2. Com
eggs, n. p. Simpson, J. r. KimbalL
J. F. WitteT, Rev. T. +. Newland,
Rev. w J. Leach. Olof Atkinson,
John ". Welch, Daniel Corkeu, T.
! MediI. Paul Kerscb, Albert Huber.
Edward W. Schoede, William Nc
Entry, c. r. Chamberlin, George c.
Wenger, c. ]. SearIe, George u.
Richmond. Dr.. Joseph UeSilNa, $.
". Searle, Dr. F A Smith.
Moline-Mayor Martin r. Carlson,
L o. Jahns, Clark q. Anderson, John
Sundine, o. NJ. Bisant. Z. ". Sulli-
van, II. J. Gripp, c. H Rogers, u.
". Cooper. {. Y. Johnson, H. p.
Pope, Harry c. Good, Frank J. Ian
dee, Fred H. Railsback. 4. r Am
norman, y. A. Larson, c. T. Dabney,
Charles 6. Pope. Jean A. Pope, John
F. Rose. c. J. Cooper, ". R. Moore,
s. s. Crompton, James P. Pearson,
". Fl. Christison. II. T Werlich. An
drew Olson. P. s. McGlynn, Cyrus
e Dietz, DR.. P. Il. Vessel, II. W
Ro1, Burton F. Peek, Jay L. Bar
nard. z. L. Eastman. Wilton Par
sons, Nelson y. Greene, d.. u. +.
Taylor, {. II. Pope. y! J. IcEniry
L. NJ. Magili, A 7. Foster, y. L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

continued. presents the most serious
problem in the history of America.
We are at the parting OF the ways. In
order to perpetuate ourselves, and find
protection from the enmity OF hordes
OF orientais, We must form an en-
tangIing alliance with the Europeans.
or we must step out OF Asia and 60
back TO the doctrine OF our fathers.
Provided the United States contin-
ues TO occupy the Philippines and in
sists on a wide open door" in the orr
ent. Colonel Lewis predicted that ia
pan and China. having fighting men
without number, will turn bitterly
against America when they find that
their subjects are still without citizen
ship here-which, according 10 the
speaker. they will never obtain. since
their coming would work hardship on
the American workingman and their
paEanism might pollute the people OF
d Christian land.
He pointed out that the japanese,
whose mikado is their sod, have no
fear-they are stoics, while the mystic
sign Of the young China party means
China for the Chinese" The trend
of the times in the powerful orient,
said the speaker, "poTtends no good
for the United States of America. The
time is Coming when these countries,
with their armies trained by German
officers, will demand the franchise
here and. when we refuse it. they will
ask the question, 'vhy?' And our
answer may be satisfactory to US, but
- Mill - oa+i-f,-r0vx- -.
We have cut cash in the face Of
the earth ,the Panama canal through
which the commerce of the world and
the blood of generations will flow.
Japan and China will have their
grievances and they can be expected
10 resent our exclusion policy so long
as We have our holdings in Asia
PEOPLE CAUSE WARS.
Was it the administration that
brought on the Spanish American
war? Nc, it was the people--the wo-
! street And it is they who will DO il
| in the orient. 1t will not be the gov
ernments in power. The strife will
/ be caused by those out of power who
seek tc embarrass those in power
China and Japan have learned much
from their American and European
! brothers. We did not send our war
ships to Barcelona. They will not send
their hordes to our Pacific coast. They
viii seize the Philippine islands and
Hawaii and say TO us, come aud take
them"
In conclusion Colonel Lewis in beau
tiful word groupings and peTfeCr
F language that left its impress upon his
hearers, presented the picture that i:
sure 10 appear before this country lin
less it adopts one of the two soIU
tons he suggests-fOrms an unholl
alliance with England and Germany
or goes back to the faith of the faith
ers, undoes the work Of COLOMBIA tio1
/ it has accomplished and confines itser
strictly 10 that part Of the world be
/ tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
the Mexican gef and the Dominion
Of Canada; becomes absolutely sufH
ciert unto itself, also sufficient unto
protection Of the South America repub
lies, the latter feat 70 be accomplished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
Gath Anniversary.

Mrs Fannie Brooks, at her HON" IN
SIvis. yesterday entertained III honor
Of the 99th birthday anniversary OF
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Ballinger.
There were co guests. Five genera
tons of the family were represented.
Mrs Balluger, who is enjoying splen-
did health for one Of her venerable
age. received number OF nice remem-
brauces. and was shOwered with post
cards from all parts Of the country.
All the news all the tim~-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

CaTlstTOm.
Galva-N. J. Root
Milan-Dr George A. Virgins
Chicago-N. H. Rundell.
Melbourne, Australia - ID. +.
Mitchell.
In the afternoon after his arrival
from Chicago. Colonel Lewis paid
visit to Rock Island and met mum
Der of the attorneys at the court
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

All the news all the iime-The Argus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
USEFUL FOR CLEANING.


Every housewife should realize the
possibilities of salt as a cleaner. In
deed, salt and kerosene should be in
the cleansing outfit of every house.
hold, for together they form a com
bination which eradicates almost n
dirt.
Fol polishing mirrors nothing can
exceed the merits of salt. When ap-
plying it the glass must be wet with
clear water, then the salt rubbed on
with a damp newspaper. h final
rubbing may be lone with dry news
papers or with a chamois skin.
A tablespoonful of coarse salt, a
~teaspoonful of ammonia and a pint
of hot water, mixed, and kept for rms
ing decanters and carafes will mako
them as bright as new.
Silver discolored either by egg or
other use will respond at once to a
vigorous rubbing of damp salt.
Salt and vinegar combined will usu-
ally restore polish to brass and cop
per, and salt is a wonderful %renovator
of polished wood surfaces that have
been dulled with hot dishes. To bright
en- such spots cover the r portions
with salt, which is then wet with olive
oil, all of the latter being poured on
that the salt will absorb. This should
stand for twenty-four hours, when It
should be removed and the surface
rubbed with a soft cloth. If all gray
ness has not disappeared repeat the
salt and oil bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
CHAPTER TX.

TT still lacked nearly al hour of the
appointed time when Rowland came
to the secluded spot in the trail
where he was to meet Meleese. Con-
cealed in the deep shadows of the
bushes he seated himself on the end of
a fallen spruce and loaded his pipe,
taking care to light it with the flare
of the match hidden in the hollow of
his hands. For the first time since his
terrible experience In the coyote he
found himself free to think, n more
ever he began to see the necessity
Of GOODNESS and of judgment in what
he was about to do. Gradually, too, he
fought himself back into his old faith
in Meleese. His blood was tingling at
fever heat in his desire for vengeance,
for the punishment of the hu-
mar fends who had attempted
to blow him to atoms. and yet at
the same time there was no bitterness
in him toward the girl. He was sure
that she was an unwilling factor in the
plot, n that she vas doing all in her
power to save him. AT the same time
he began to realize that he should no
longer b. influenced by her pleading.
He had promised-in return for her
confidence this night-to leave unpun-
ished those whom she wished TO shield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
Old F~our-poster Bed


A DEEP appreciation for the old four-poster has arisen, says Dorothy
Duke Freshman, in an exchange With them has come a revival
of quilting. The odfashioned spreads are being made in Ill parts
of lie country. We have sun about Seeing Nellie Home after Aunt
Dinahs Quilting Party" tut perhaps % We la hav n opportunity ito
actually see Nellie home, for quilting parties are coming in vogue again.. The
old blue ad White oven quilts made in the South are ahsoe agerlys sought
after, 10 only for bed quilts, bt for orueres n covers
Plated and crochded rug ae another revfval Colonial days, and
although los of us have lot the wel-fned rag bag from which, to gather
the material for making the rugs, as dd III greats randmothers, still W
can buy ley materials n get the sam results, or buy them in the shops
At a fancy price or SO our grandmothers would say could they speak
to u.s.
In many OF the most beautiful homes today We will find some relics of the
pasta I'D ladder-backed chair, a rush-bottomed chair, old pieces Of Siberia
ton or Chippendale, etc. Perhaps there Will be n old spinning Wheel or a
warming pan beside the fireplace, Al olds sampler framed and hung N the wall,
or possibly odf firearms. 70 be sure many of there ole treasures are out of
keeping with their surroundings. How vel, man persons feelth "a such heir
have al intrinsic value that warrants their being, placed in appropriate
surroundings, and hence W 70 see rooms furnished simply quantity as in
forme days. he manufacturers are making replica of old raj papers n
old hangings In fact there's IT. com parativey few things ath av o. been
reproduced in the way Of old-tinne furnishings, and o it is not 90 difcult to
follow in tn footsteps of III ancestors in this reepect as might be supposed
The wheel o, fashion in furniture, while less rapid in its revolutions this
now a splendid period which is we'll worthy OF repetition period. too
when great men lived n died or this country in its infancy. My we not
forget the historic interest which surrounds the od-time furnishings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

O'Connor, aged IL, 70 Livingston street;
Ralph Wagner, aged 10, 80 Pierce
street; Harold Mitchell, aged 10. 1858
Clinton avenue, I%rvington; Israel Co
hen, aged IL, 172 Hillside avenue; Annie
Tortoriello, aged 10, 1872 Chestnut street;
Chrystal Ammon, aged 9, 40 Salem
street; Frederick Grotz, aged 7, 8
Quitman street; Kenneth Machette,
aged 10, IS Church street, Nutley, N. j.;
Paul G%allivan, aged 8, So South Fifth
street, Harrison; Herbert Lyons, aged
IL, Campbell avenue, Caldwell; Ethel L..
Smith, aged IA, 81 Summer avenue;
Alice Faust, aged IL, 1894 Lincoln ave.
nue.; Frances Van Pelt, aged 10, 116
Sheffield street; Walter Foley, aged IL.
226 Astor street; Yetta Handler, aged
II, Ga Montgomery street; John Schus-
ter, aged IL, 246 South Orange avenues;
Helen Ellis, aged 70, So Sherman ave.
nue., East Newark.
Olive Morse, aged IL, Newfound-
land, N. j.; John Dempsey, Bloomfield
avenue, Verona, N. j.; Rose Royal,
aged IL, 101h Pennington street; Irving
Alderstein, aged 10, III Mulberry street;
Anna Abrams, aged IL, II Waverly
avenue; Nicholas Ursi, aged 10, North
Eighth Street; Irene Hascher, aged IL,
33 Houston street; Ruth Balsam, aged
II, So West street: Robert Shauger,
aged II, Bloomfield avenue, Verona,
N. j.; Henry Dombrowski, aged 7, 1913
Belmont avenue; Lily Pierson, aged IA,
South Twenty-first street, Irvington;
Lena Buchner, aged 10, 26 South Orange
avenue; Ida Gottfried, aged IA, 124
Broome street; Anna Hopfengarten,
aged 10, 229 First street; Emma Zuber-
buehler, aged 10, Ga Charlton street;
Lille Tulkowsky, aged 8, So Lewis
street; Josephine Arace, ageds II. 275
Hunterdon street; Marie Stand, aged
IA. 376 Bergen street; Gussie Richter,
aged IL. 272 Belmont avenue; Edith
Schanch, aged 10, SS Tichenor street;
Henry Meyer, aged 10, SIS South Four
teenth street.
Katie Ward, aged 10, 80 Peshine ave-
nut; Russell Kendall, aged 10. 8 Wat
chung avenue. West Orange; Dorothy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
The Danger Trail
By James Oliver Curwood 49, s ssss:a
Copyright isis b.
me bobbs-Msrrm O.

mination which Rowland had put in
his own, and yet the tone of 1t lacked
his gentleness and love.
will you please tell me the timer
The question was almost startling.
Rowland held the dial Of his watch to
the light of the stars.
1T is a quarter past midnight"
The faintest shadow of a smile passed
over the girls lips.
Are you certain that your watch In
not fast?" she asked.
In speechless bewildern1ent Rowland
stared at her.
Because II will mean q great deal 20
you and to me II II is not a quarter
past midnight" continued Meleese, a
growing glow in her eyes. Suddenly
she approached him and put both Of her
warm hands to his face, holding down
his arms with her own. Listen" she
whispered. els there nothing-nothing
that with make you change your pur-
pose, that will take you back into h
South-tonight?
The nearness of the sweet face, the
gentle touch of the girls handA the
soft breath of her lips, sent a madden
ing impulse through Rowland to sur
1AAdOA CAE4S lA4AAA6 " Z I0I al Ia
slant he wavered.
Their might be one-just one thing
that would take me away tonight" he
replied, his voice trembling with the
great love that thrilled him. For you,
Meleese. 1 would give up everything
ambition, fortune, the building of this
road. If I go tonight will you go with
me2 Will you promise to be my wife
Urban ne re.1h 7 n Doecfs
A look of ineffable tenderness came
into the beautiful eyes so near TO his
own.
THAT is impossible. You will not
love me when you know what I am
what I have done"
He stopped her.
wrong"
then. hesitatinglyy. there fell from her
lips. "I-don't-know. I believe I have.
But it's not that-it's not thatlH
do you mean that-that I have no
right to tell you I love your" he asked.
DO you mean that it is wrong for you
to listen Co me? II-took it for grant
ed that you were a-girl-that-'
NO, no. it is not that" she cried
QUICKLY, catching his meaning. 1t Is
not wrong for you to love me-" Sud
denly she asked again, will you please
tell me what time it is-now?"
He looked again.
Twenty-Five minutes after mid
night"
Let us go farther up the trail" she
whispered. Il am afraid here"
She led the way. passing swiftly be-
yond the path that branched out to his
cabin. Two hundred yards beyond this
a tree had fallen/on the edge of the
trail, and seating herself on it Meleese
motioned for him to sit down beside
her. Howland's back was to the thick
bushes behind them. He looked at the
girl, but she had turned away her face.
Suddenly she sprang from the log and
stood in front of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
Division of Property.

Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly help me out with
these questions? A widow having four
children marries again. The husband
builds a house. This Is not clear, but
being paid for monthly. Now, IN case
the mother dies, Ia this property
divided between husband n children
or does it all go to the husband7 II
insurance papers were made out TO
children long before marriage and
never changed. are they still the bene-
hciaries, or can the husband claim it9
Is the jewelry trade an unhealthful
ONE? Yours, e. A. NJ.
Your question IL not very clear as to
who own the property. II the hus-
band owns the property and the deed
is in his name the wife's death would
make no difference; 1t would still be
his. II the insurance papers were
made to the children and never
changed, they are still the bene-
ficiaries. The jewelry business is not
considered injurious to health. Most OF
the shops are well lighted and venti-
lated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Bolero coats are 30 generally becom
ing that they are always In demand
Here is a very new and smart one,
which is adapted to a variety OF ma
terials. In the illustration 1t is made
of broadcloth with trimming Of satin
and with little bits of embroidery that
give a touch of distinction. If pre-
ferred the trimming at the armholes
car be omitted and the sleeves can
be left plain; also the trimming on the
back can be continued on a straight
outline.
The coat is made with fronts and
back and with inserted portions in the
fronts that provide fit. The collar is
Joined to the neck edge. The trimming
is arranged on indicated lines. The
sleeves are made with upper and I'M
der portions.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 2b yards q inches
wide, IA yards A or SO inches wide,
with III yards of satin for the trim
ming.
The pattern, No. 1892, is cut in sizes
for a 81, Sc, SO, 40 and 42-inch bust
measure.
1t will be mailed to n address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. OF in haste
send IN additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Saperstein, aged 9, 142 Charlton street;
Louis Urban, aged IA. 23S Bruce street;
Harry Knecht, aged IL, 80 Boyd street;
Catherine Stamm, aged IA, 38 Mont
gomery street; Helen McCourt, aged 8,
SOC Orange street; Morris Lisnik, aged
II, 81 Fairview avenue; Edward Wal
ton, aged IL, 1874 Charlton street; Ed
ward Wallace, aged 8, So Van Buren,
street; Lottie Bliwise, aged II, ITO Cen
raj avenue, East Newark; Rose Marx,
aged 10, 482 Springfield venue; Rose
Mason, aged Is, 25 Magnolia street:
Mollie Stone, aged 70, S21 Fifteenth
avenue; Yetta Hilton, aged u, 479
Springfield avenue Nellie Weinstein,
aged 10, 234 Orange street; Chester
Barclay, aged s, 42S Badger avenue:
Sidney Bierman, aged II, 70 Baldwin
street; David Bamford, aged Z, POS Bel
grove drive, Kearny; Frederick Gal
way, aged 10, 220 Amherst street, East
Orange; Maude Arnold, aged 10, 173
Hillside avenue; Nelson Canse, aged 9,
402 Market street; Edward Jason, aged
8, 1857 South Sixth street; Clifford
Street, aged IL, 377 Plane street;
Dorothy Foote, aged II, 406 Clinton
avenue; Morris P~erlsweig, aged s, 102
Magnolia street; Ethel Snapels. aged
10, 1856 Avo avenue; Harold Tromans,
aged s, 95 Brill street; Henry Brana-
gan, aged s, 48 Liberty street; Rose
Regina, aged 9. 800 William street,
Harrison; Anna Peters, aged 10, 10
Baldwin street, Bloomfield; Chester
Williams, aged 8, IS Camp street:
Lillian Widman, aged s. Highland ave-
nue.; Genevieve Fitzpatrick, aged u, 46
East Forty-ffth street, Bayonne; Isa-
belle Barron, aged s, 43 Park avenue;
Henry Mayer, aged 9, $40 South Tenth
street; Clara Christer, aged II, ATS
South Tenth street; Lee Weinberg,
aged II, 81 Harrison avenue. Harrison:
Alive Runyon, aged 9, ID Maine street;
James Growing. aged 9, lis Jersey
street, Harrison; Gladys Moffat. aged
II, 10 Washington street, Bloomfield;
Anna Engelhardt, aged s. Ito Sherman
avenues; Dorothy Mclean, aged 10, 2S4
Halstead street, East Orange; Helen
Maloney. aged 8. 27s Walnut street.