davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

| In a most acceptable and compli-
mentary way Mrs. Million took the
part Of toastmistress.
| Tom Swinney, driving his large in
ter-State touring car, with Fred
Hathaway. Henry Clarls and Percy
Collins, as guests, narrowly escaped
death Sunday afternoon near East
Lake when the car turned over af-
ter skidding over a small dump
That they were not all seriously in
jured is miracle. Mr.. Collins was
thrown several feet beneath barb
wire fence and suffered several pain
full cuts. The others did not leave
the machine and as result are stiff
and Dlightly bruised. The accident
was the result of a slippery road af-
ter the rain.
The Ford Auto and Machine Co.,
received car load of Ford touring
cars Saturday. One was delivered
Immediately to c. A. Burkeye, Of
Sturgeon.
Mr. Brown, of the Clark, Mo-, Au-
to Co., was here Sunday in mach
inc.
Geo. Dean, who recently purchas-
ed car, was touring through the
county Sunday. He is getting to be
an expert driver
Milt Householder saw W, w. John
son driving his new Chase down the
street the other afternoon and said
II anyone could become good driv-
er, Mr.. Johnson should, though he
hoNors whoa" when he wants to
stop the car. Mr.. Johnson, so Mr..
Householder says, brought the first
self binders to Audrain about 20
years ago. He brought in carload
of Pianos and sold them everywhere.
DR.. j. G. Moore is now driving u
Locomobile.
DR.. Berry. of Auxyasse, motored
to this city Monday in his Ford.
Geo. McLoney is anxious to make
balloon ascension and being 3S-
lbs. lighter than Aeronaut Lindsey
believes his small balloon will carry
him. Mr.. McLoney says he means
to make the trip if allowed to.
The purpose of his balloon ascen-
hion is to study the air currents
and familiarize himself with the up
per air so it will be no unexplored
region when he tries 1t in his BIZ
plane. 1t has not been decided yet
whether he will make the ascension.
So HUNDREoTH OF AN INCH
OF RAIN FALL.
Fifty-three hundredth of an inch OF
rain fell Tuesday night. During the
month of May there has been less
than an inch of rainfall.
The rain Tuesday night seems to
have been more general than the pre-
vious rains. The last rain, however,
was greater north and east OF this
city. While the rain Sunday was
mostly west and southwest Monday
evening there was a good rain west
within mile and a half of this city
The rains are of untold benefit to
the crops and grass. Both wheat
and oats were badly in need of rain
but with favorable conditions from
now on, the yield of wheat and oats
will be vastly increased.
Pastures were also showing the eff
fects of the drouth. Corn in many
places was suffering though not III
: need of rain as badly as was some
lfr tha aarIiar crnns
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Campbell, oil
st. Louis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
p. S. Morris. Mr.. Campbell and wife
will depart Thursday for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where they will probably To-
cate.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
HARRY STOCKS

HOME FROM COLORADO.
Harry Stocks is home from La Jaun
ia, Colo, where he has held posi-
tion as teacher in the High School of
that city. He will not return there
next fall, but has accepted posi-
tion with the Alline-Bacon text Book
people and will travel through Kan
sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. He
will visit the secondary departments
of schools and colleges to introduce
text books. The principal books he
will handle are history and the elias
sizes.
Tho corner stone of the new Chris.
tlan Church at Fulton was laid by
the Masons Monday. Deputy r. R,
Jesse, Of Mexico, acting as Worship
full Grand Master. ~
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
. = ! n : n : n
BOOKS FOR BOYS

BOOKS FOR BOYS
--ALGER SERIES
The famous Alger series of Boys
books for 13 cents volume or two
Off 25 cents. Regular 10 cents
stock. l.. F. Ross, 8, 10, and 81
cents store. East side of square.
d2tw1t.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Fannie Novey and little daug
ter, Rama May Briscoe, of Wellsville,
were the guests of Mexico relatives
this week and attended the Decora-
tion Day exercises visiting the graves
of their loved ones here.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
WILLIAM BRYARLY
ATTENDING CONVENTION

William Bryarly, of the Mexico
branch of the Letters Carriers Asso'
citation, is in Kansas City attending
the State meeting. Mr.. Bryarly is a
delegate from the local branch. The
association is having three days SCI
sion this week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
AUCTION sATuR-

DAY Ar EHNOON4
p, w. Harding will sell at auction
Saturday afternoon, June third, at
the southeast corner of the public
square lot of household goods, in
cluding beds and bedding, bureaus,
pictures, one bookcase, one hall tree,
one Esty Organ and many other ar
ticles; also one surrey. Sale begins
at one o'clock. 160-3t. Wit.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
North missouri Trust GO.

A. A. Pitts, of Chicago and VIM.
Pitts and son, of Kansas City, went
through Mexico Wednesday in an
automobile. They were en- rolte
from st. Louis to kS IS
City, They spent Tuesday q
this CITY
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
MRS w. D. LEES FATHER
DIES IN BOWLING GREEN.

t. A. omohundro. of Bowling Green
father of Mrs. w. d. Lee. Of this city
IA years old, was buried Monday. Mr.
omohundro had been in poor health
for sometime. The Ledger joins
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Laura Houghland and moth
er will depart Thursday night for
visit to Mrs. Houghland's daughter
in Iowa. From there they expect
to go to California to spend the re-
mainder of the Summer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

n 7 NJ M 777 n 4 7.77 N
~ reaa9ss q b''s epsef WV
nempef M'sa hs''s reh'ehl
Il Mexieo's mos popplaf ana ac.
med yQuaE l'e'es' nleee O
Graham, who married judge
/ G dia'insnisnea aalise o.
Mrs- Oldham Aas ioul
the Oldest one pssFrs niii'
a A q ne very pesa aeeaeers
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
ELEGANT HOME
SOLD CHEAP.

Rev. ]. o. Edmonston has bought
the laate |. f. Coons' residence on e.
Promenade street for $4,000 This is
one of the incest homes in Mexico
and sold very cheap.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
BOOKS FOR BOYS
ALeER SERIES

The famous Alger series of Boys
books for 10 cents volume or two
for 25 cents. Regular 10 cents
stock. l.. f. Ross, 5, 10, and 80
cent store, East side of square.
d2tw1t.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
Arthur Hamilton is In st. Chal

Arthur Hamilton is in st. Char
! 5. ID. with his father. w. s.
= lton, who is Ill. While in the
north they will be the guests of Clay
Hamilton and wife. Clyde Fox is
looking after the business Of the
Mexico Implement G. Harness Com
pany while Arthur Hamilton is alb
eont
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Charles Claybrook, of Mexico, was
registered at Hotel Walcot in New
York last week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

ne citizens II M6xleo ana Au
b are all ylsaIly lptef@esed il
proposed highway nDna Kansal
, Ia s. IDnles luad ohds arc
ie utmost Importance q The peo
of Auarain. and Il thla cross
Z Foad Il locstod through this
ity lt viii Hfssi, Fi'at ! i've inter
will be taken ID all Of our roads
rios houaehoIdeM On Audrain. il
iember Of the board that locates
highway. and will lock after the
rest of Agdrain We consider
very important matter, ant
Householder sIaQuId have the
dial support OF tho pilizQns ol
uco and Andrain county generally
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Miss Maize Maxwell, of Palmyra
is visiting G. T. Scheifer and family
who live ten miles north OF Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
CHRISTIAN, CHURCH
TEAM DEFEATS BAPTIST

The Christian church Sunday
School base ball team defeated the
Baptist church team, Tuesday after
noon 10 to Z. There was large
crowd present to witness the event.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Gasoline and Alcohol Sad Irons
safe-as simple as a tallow candle
80 days free trial-price $3.50, Rob
ertson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

Midland Two row Rankin's Guilt
vators, $3.50, overstocked. Robert
son.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
THE EDITOR

n The editor does forty mil ]
n lion chores, and meets each 3
a day forty million bores; Re 3
n carries coal and he lights the =
n fires, and pubs the lid on the 3
n village lyres;he writes up we'd !
n dings and jamborees, and 2
takes his payment in bumble- +
N bees; he knows more things !
N than he dares to tell, and ends !
n his life in padded cell He's s
n always kind to the hard luck :
m chap; he helps the statesman 8
n who wants snap; he boOms
a the dreary old town sky high, B
m he tells the truth when he :
N ought to lie; he tells of we'd 3
m dings and births and deaths,
W Of the village buns with the :
n painted breaths, of song and 3
n sermon and prayer and knell, s
ana eUuS nl5 udyS IN q pauuNN =
n cell. He gives advice that no :
n man would heed; he springs :
m deep wisdom that none viii =
I'M read; he wears his pants till :
n you cannot say whether they'res
n blue on brown or gray;
IN he moulds the fortunes Of ether
n men and shakes up governs
m ments with his pen; he does :
m his duty and does it we'll, and :
IN goes ait last to a padded cell.
N Walt Mason,
m In Newspaperdom,
- n q N = n = u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
GEO. sYRNs MOVES

TO MOBERLY.
George Byrns, who has been with
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, in Mexico, for years, has NOV
ed to Moberly. and will take charge
of the office there. Mr.. Byrns is a
first-class business man and thor
oughly understands the sewing mach
inc business in all of its details.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

]. H. Lane has moved his office ov-
er Kings Grocery store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01
OFFICIAL time CARD
N. S. F. P. I. co.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Car leaves corner Jackson Street
and Western Avenue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

| -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-06-01

In a most acceptable and compli-
mentary way Mrs. Million took the
part Of toastmistress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
MAYOR IN FAVOR
Of MORE BATHS;
TO URGE ACTION
Executive in Tour of Recrea-
ton Centres with Commits
siOner ArOnson.

Mayor Haussling, on invitation Of
Fairgrounds Commissioners Louis V.
Aronson, made a our of the city
Fairgrounds and recreation centres
yesterday afternoon. The mayo and
Commissioner net at the patriotic ex-
~ercises in the Newark Theatre yester-
day morning and h Mayor casually
mentioned the terrible effects of the
protracted hot spell on the poor people
of the tenements and said he wished
there was some way in which he could
ameliorate the oppressive conditions.
This brought around the subject of
public baths. one of which Commits
sioner Aronson has been particularly
interested In since hs became a member
of the playground commission. He
told the Mayor how he had been held
up frequently of late sby citizens who
have asked him why those promised
new public baths have not been forth
coming.
His honor readily accepted the invi-
tation and made the trip in the COM
missioner's automobile. The first
ground visited was the Prince Street
Playground. 1t was about the middle
of the day, when the attendance is
usually at its lightest, yet there was a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
JULY FOURTH'S
DEATH LIST IS
ONLY THIRTEEN
Nstion-Wid Spread of Sane
Fourth Movement Reduces
Deaths and Casualties.

mL, .. - A. IA
.I ~. Uo,,r+h =,
u
july was the total reported III 'he
United States. according to T1gures
compiled by the Chicago Tribune last
night.
The nation-wide snread Of the
uam..h uouauant hro,,oht fr,,,t
' N.-..-
IN tne SMALLEST hummer ~ ceieoi
casualties aver recorded. In nearly
every city where the use OF explosives
by individuals was prohibited no ac-
oidents were reported,
Tn otbars ,yhera tho discharge, Of az
.su..s 49,. ur,,t.-
pio@' "a' $500 sau,n~ 80,
- o 10 n'mbo~ :, ~ 49, cd iniured
- '-e S.sN~sz -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Anna Morgan, owner, with Mills &
Brown, contractors. hot-water heating
work, $3.50; 80 Benson street.
Carrie Frank, owner, with L. Parker
Building Company. contractors, mason.
carpenter and electrical work, 5000;
602 Centre street, South Orange. Same
owner with r. Merkel. contractor,
plumbing and steam heating work,
81, 100; Same premises.
Margareta and A. Hromada, owners,
with @. Sohnle. contractor, mason
work, $1,000; 81 T~wenty-first street. Irv-
ington. Same owners with H. QUAINT,
contractor, plumbing work. s475; same
premises. Same owners with O..
Kusher. contractor. painting work.
$15S; same premises. Same owners
with ]. Sommer, contractor, carpenter
work, $1,000; same premises.
H. Winchler, owner, with C. Ludwig,
contractor, carpenter work, 1880;
Forty-first street, Irvington. Same
owner, with c. Meide, contractor.
mason work, 500; same premises.
l.. Fleischman and M. Klein, owners.
with Cannara & Spelloni. contractors,
mason and iron work, $4,000; Orange
and Eleventh streets.
P. and Carrie Schlintz, owners. with
F. Braudsteatter, contractor. stucco
work, $3.50; Seventeenth street and
Avon avenue Same owners with #.
Cae, contractor, electrical work, $73;
same premises. Same owners with j.
Seylaz. contractor, painting work. 1884;
same premises. Same owners with F..
LZusi, contractor. carpenter work.
81, 295; same premises. Same owners
with G. Kengetter, contractor, plumb.
ing. timing and gasitting work. $1,25o;
same premises. same owners with G.
Pitts Company. contractors, roofing
work. s107; same premises.
Anna Rehberger. owner, with j. Han
ley Company, contractors. plumbing,
thinning and gasfitting work, $23T; PA
Ferry street. Same owner with j.
Rockingham, contractor, electrical;
work, SIS; same premises. Same owner
with o. Keer, contractor, maso work.
$24s; same premises. Same, owner with
Haas & Kunz, contractors. s1.635; same
premises.
Orange Memorial Hospital. owners.
with J. Reid, contractor, all work.
49, 700: Orange.
st. Michaels Hospital. owners, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05

by Patrolman Skillman, of the First
Precinct. and R%oundsman Daily, of the
Third Precinct, he claimed that a fire.
cracker was responsible for Mates
wound.
Michael Barone, 50 years old, of For
est street, Orange, was knocked uncon-
scious at about 7:15 o'clock last night
when he attempted to stop a runaway
horse on Freeman street, which had
been frightened by firecrackers. He
at first appeared to be seriously In
jured and was hurried to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, but was able to go
home later. Fireworks being set off by
several boys in Valley street and Free
a street, Orange, caused the horse
to bolt.
The horse continued his flight down
Freeman street to South Jefferson
street, into which it turned and ran
into the stable yard of Mark High, on
South jefferson street, where the ami
NAL belonged.
The occupants of the rig were thrown
out but were not hurt.
Three more minor accidents result.
ing from Fourth of July celebrating,
were brought to light today, when the
patients applied for treatment at the
City Hospital. Helen Ross, 10 years
old, of 16 Hunterdon street, was the
first victim to report today. She lie
suffering from powder burns on her
face. Title Ruddiero, IA years old, OF
1853 Seventh avenue, and Madeline Do
Ian, II yeas oud. of "a Bergen street
We're the other sorry celebrants. The
former Is suffering fom a burn on her
left hand because she held a lighted
~frecracker too long; the other girl has
powder burns on her face.
Patriotic services were held in the
rooms of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union on Mulberry street. The
program consisted of an address by the
president. Mrs. Sarah Pierce, and ar
grafton by the Rev. DR.. Robert Ora
ham. The Declaration of Ihdepend-
nee was read by Charles G. Knoche
At loon a dinner was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
AUCTION SALES.


UNDBR the provisions of Chapter 1ss of the
Laws of 1907, a sale at public auction will
take place on the premises of the National
Plane street. Newark. N. j., on Thursday.
July 20, at 10 a. M, Of unclaimed freight re-
to satisfy freight and other charges con-
signed to and shipped by the following named
persons, the parties mentioned where only
second party, when known, being the con-
signor. All articles sold as billed. closed
Railroad compsny-s. Roth, a. g. Benson,
bx. & crit. chinonier; Kornit Mfg. Co, !
cases toys; j. hurry. American Sic. Mach.
Beerbower & Co.. oask e. ware; STANDARD oil
Co... boxes, can; w. v. Brown, 30 bdle. wagon
poles; North American Tobacco Company, I.
bdle. mops; D. Pstchesky. l bx.; +. F. Leon
S writer on 1s@ss K TEy ssnvS,s Co. l bx; typo.
wiIler q wolfson. 8 crts. furniture; M. & s.
; bales; chas. Seaman suDa Capitol ceO Food mli'' Co. co.
b. =; Helms, Home Rubber Co.. l roll hose;
S ": f Dsi'' L ! Ss. : T Wo.;.r Mrs: D. LuS S6 1
Bert Richmond. j bdis;; Msrsarsth Price;
can ! OIL Edna Phelps. ! sofa; ". ". csbis.
Dbl; W; H Meyer, Wilbur Stock Food Co.
! b Rs'is s ssSfs fG g ). Ps seSles ysss1'h rS cs'7YR ssss.
Store, 2 bdle. John j. cavasnorO, Emery
cTs9an on Machine : Supply o1mDsny
pipe. k. Brache. Jr.. Mfg. Co, O. A Beuss.
2 bbls. rough oil stones; q shannon, 1 b.
clothing: @. French b Son, 1 cxt. stone tub
complete; w. werdish, . 81. rice; williams 8
Company. Superior Wrench Co, / BIZ.
wrenches; Royal Tea Co., couch; W. y
Tompkins. / CRIT. clocks: r. Newman Hdwe.
Co, l bx. hdwe. Central r. r. OF N. j.
Goldman Tanning Co.. 1 bx.; Mrs. J. Tuin gAa
range; B. zinberg q Son, Washburn Mha
Co. l ort. mop; Metal Supply Company. ~
lap. 80 pc. saiy. iron: Felix Sadutu q CO,
z Leh0 Si 2 e sTts, : Dbl: ~. p1vis 4
os: bptt.; w; Bailey a 90, . crts. auto
Duche Greaves LILO. Co.. l case; H.. b. Simon
son, Rock Spring water Co, / cs.; strom-
berg & Carlson. reels; A. Sawyer, / %.
snsss; SHERMAN & Krasner, 10 oasss: I. nj
Cspers, Continental Jewelry Co, / crt. show
cs. w. H. Reichanthal. / bdle. G. lining. 4.
l.. Redoff, 1 bx.; o. Samson, / bx.: STANDARD
Paint Co.. l roll: Max Koehisr. Globe Associa-
tion, ! bx.: Newark v. C. Co, / o.. n ii
Beck Co., W. c. Ross. / BIZ. Erie r. R. CO.
Kermit Mfg. Co, . crts. horses q rockers:
Whitehead g.. Hoag Co. l bx. books; Ii
Berkowitz, l box; Vim. Bossker, i Ca: b. q.
Beydhaydt. l Dbl; Douglas Mitchell, Carroll
stein. l bx. J. Diriinger. R. Crotty & Co, Z
|cs. & . bxs. brass goods. LehiRh VALLEY an
Co.-Chas. VIII, l bx.; Lisbon Const. Co.
cs, slatei VIM. Gierth, l bx. hdws; D. q
Winans Co.. 10 SIX, bags: Merchants' Ex. q
Trans, Co., Edward A. Diamond, n bcxea.
Observation-Disclosures, Gaddis Co. & cal:
W. M. Drew, l cs.
NATIONAL TRANSFER a WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
FEW ACCIDENTS,
No FATALITIES To
MAR THE FOURTH
Newark's Safe and Sane Cele-
bratiOn Passes Almost
Without a Mishap.
BOY MAY LOSE EYE
FROM CELEBRATING DAY.
Firemen Have Easy Time, AS
There Are No Serious
CONGREGATIONS.

IT was demonstrated yesterday that
the sad and sorry fifth" that has
usually followed the gunpowder and
dynamite method of celebrating Inde-
pendence Day can be eliminated by the
safe and sane fourth. In th.5 local
ity, where two or three years age 1t
was not uncommon to have half a
dozen fatalities, and hundreds of acci-
dents. the most serious case was that
of a lad whose carelessness in handling
a giant firecracker may cost him the
sight of one eye.
There were 70 fatalities, no -erious
CONGREGATIONS and only a few small
fires. The example set by Council in
not providing any fireworks display was
followed by many and athletic meets,
outings, music and the like .ade up
the days program.
Mayor Haussling made an address
at the usual exercises in the Newark
Theatre, Inc Freebooter Francis j.
Foley read the Declaration of indie
pendence. An elaborate musical pro-
gram was provided, and during the day
more than the usual number of band
concerts We're given.
The few accidents reported were not
of a serious nature. Howard Shirley,
20 years old, of % Alpine street, had
his left hand badly torn in an endeavor
to ram home an extra large charge OF
powder. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital, and his thumb, which was
almost blown off, was bandaged into
place, and he returned home.
A 500 fire was started by a fire.
cracker In the home of Louis Conklin,
IL Duryea street, and "a blaze that
resulted in $40 damage was caused by
q f~irecracker being thrown on an avn
ing at 175 Avon avenue
Fire in TIE woodshed # Samuel
Berger. of Il Pacific street, caused by
n ~firecFaeker, celled the department
out at 1:20 o'clock yesterday after
noon. No damage was dor1.
A iirecracker carelessly thrown on
the awning over the grocery of Her
man Paeko, 2041a Jefo' n street,
caused alarm of fire to be sent in
from box 54S at 1915 O'Clock yester-
day. The damage amounted to $40.
Little 11-year-old Alfred Mills, of IS
Linden avenue, Irvington, lies in the
Eye and Ear Infirmary today suffer-
ing from injuries to his eyes as a re-
suit of his bending over a fireworks
piece to see why 1t had gone OUT
The physicians at the institution say
thai the little fellow will lose the use
of his left eye.
May Kordus. 2 years old, of 12S Wa
verify avenue, lacerated under lip and
chin; treated at st. Barnabas's Hospi-
tai and then taken home.
Morris Setter. s years old, of 167
Prince street, fingers of left hand
burned; received treatment at ST. Bar
nabas's Hospital and then taken home
Deonada Matte, 80 years old, of III
South Canal street, claims that he was
sho in the left hand by De Santa
Motza, 80 years olde of lis Commerce
street. He was removed to st. SBarna-
bass Hospital for treatment and later
was locked up in the First Precinct as
a witness. When Motza was arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
SEVEN BRITISH CRAFT
FAIL TO STAND STRAIN.

LONDON, July 5.-Seven Of Great
Britain's newest ocean-going torpedo
boat destroyers have been put out of
action by overstraining their hulls
while under full speed trials in the
heavy sea of the English channels The
destroyers Acorn. Alarm, Rifieman.
Nemesis. Lyra, Nymphe and Larne
reached Portland in such a leaky con-
dition- that all available divers were
requisitioned to close the gaps in their
seams pending docking.
The trouble was the result of the
tremendous vibration of their powerful
engines driving the little warships at a
speed of rs knots through the rough
water. The rivets of the plates were
started in all directions. opening gaps
which caused the water to pour into the
oil bunkers and rendering the fuel
useless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
Couch Beds

$3.50 couch beds, during this sale.
special .$4.95
$3.50 couch beds, during this sale,
$1,000 couch beds. during this sale,
special .................... 7.5O
$3.50 couch beds. during this sale,
special 0.Do
$500 couch beds, during this sale,
special .11.50
special .14.5O