davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

Die Slaalsgelebgebung.
lie staHa!sa alasmersnmgss q, orlase
bic anf bente periHpbeH.
EtlbItiaAitss Noiioe Osr Cppsiiiion
snrd geIitiftr blssssIisnt.

Giaatsonftalten tommen unter einsn
out. - Seine birette Domination
ber 5taaisbeamtsH. 5amilfOn
Gonntp erbllt einsn tpsitsrsn Rsprd.
GentaHien. - Tas gnbe Der SsHiOr
In SidJt. - Die Dean ns9orlnse nod
niht gang tobt. - Debate iibtr oi'
lltilitatensgorlose ndbrtt ben gan
gen Tag. - 9ieislbs iOl beuts CT
Ienist tperon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
mnrb unb ssIbf mprb.

9Qpton, g., 4. @prI. - Der 50
Sabre alte S6QnttcQner Gamu:l
5atcuLp, Der erit DOR 8ur8em cine
S6eibung BON ieiner Satin erlungte,
Iodte beute Qbenb feline friibere Ses
Iiebte Warie 9rdnt, bic fi6 erf Dor
8ursem bier Derbeiratbet bate, na1
ieinem 3immer, mo er Iie burh atDei
ShuFe t0btete, porauf er bic 8affe
auf iid feIbIt rt6tete uno Ietnem 2es
ben elm Gnbe mu6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
Columbus, 4. glprif.
Die Ranal @orlase ptrs
30qtrt.

Ole Bruce'f6e Borldge bsbufs abs
fhaffung bes aoHals i'm Msihbilos
Der 5idbs Cincinnati, bic als Spes
sicIaefhdft nuf benz 6dustaIeuber
ftanb, fonnte infoIge Der laRgen De-
boits iiber bic tilitGtens0orlnee Rtht
errsint fperneH unb tuirb besbalb am
Ultttpcb sur Werbdnblung dufgsn0ms
men. DIE isreunbe Der 8orldge tudreH
eifrig on Der Mrbeit. um propaganda
fir biefelbe su MAIDEN, aber 5ur felben
3sit Daren aud bic gertrster Der OPP
petition niht miiBis.
Mn b<r Gpits Der 2sbteren iiebeu
Der anpoIt 6nrrp R. prObdscp. 6ers
man GeIorius unn mm. q. Ran, Ges
fhdftsfiibrsr unb Getretdr rfp. Der
Clifton Springs 9iftiuiHg Co., Wtu'
jor u 3. lyOr unb D. Q. ROtpe Dor
Der s5or poper 60. u. u. aber ihrs
Bemiibnngea folten in Nhts suidnt.
nenfoIIsn, ipenn bic eigentli6en, itlbfts
fIi6iigsn Usotipe. pom oenen oiei.
nerrtn gslsiist ipsroen, bstannt &C.
nla6t iiRb.
Die Clifton Springs Giitilin1
Co., an beren Spibs bic 5errsn ]. o.
Ghmielnpp uHb CD. Senior iteben
benutt noh alusfogs bes Seiretdrs
Stan tiaIic5 mebr als 100000 Gal
Ionen aanalipoFsr, ipofiir iis ben
5i0nt nur $500 per 5abr ksnblt
Ditien 3abIsn sufoIgs ipiirbe bic 8si
ielIfhaft, ipenn 200 4rbsitstage prs
51br angsrefnst lpsrbsn. idbrIid iibsl
100000, 900 @a[onen stdHalipoifel
b<nussn, fpcfiir tie nur 1/10OOOC
Gent pro Dollons besahIi. Sbr 9srmi
idnft erit I'm gull 1913 ab. Gins'
ioHierDatipen Shdbuns suFclse be-
nusf bis iyog paptr 60. etpa 1900.
900 GdIIonsn aanaIipaifer pro Tag
n0fiir fis idbrlit $3.50 bssd6lt; ipdf
rsnb be Ridarbion gaper Co., Gin
aHhers Gegnerin Der 9orlass. fir bic
fsIbe QuoHiiidt $l669 pro Sabr BE-
! sablt.
Ga bic Dorlags isbo6 Elm aonbu
ftsEDltem norfhxibt. ourf, fUelhe
ale bieff pripiIegien esfhiiBt ipsrosl
t0nneu. unb bn bic AusmtrsuHg be
ssdndls erft 800 CUB n0relida BON Be
Wiihel 4peHue Beginner fol, ipiirbel
bisslriDilegien .osr sipei g5opisrmiibIsr
Der Gnrsp Won. 60. unb dnberer. len
fsits bielts ysunttes selegeHtn ia
britttnbIiHsmsnts in teinsr Meife q
Ihm6lsrt tpsrDsn.
Gehr lobensiptrtb iit In bieier Der
binbung bns Worgeben Der sSobn6du
Nrsning 60. unb Der Union Gas I'm
9le<srifgo.. bic, obiDobl iie aud grof
luantitdisnsandliDafTt beniiben, Il,
an Der Gppoiition niht betteiIistr
Ipnbtrn ibre Gcnb<rinitreFen 5uGur
fen bss alIgsmeinsH Wobls fallen ldl
fen lDclIsH.
Sm Dan5gn bo6en Is Girmfn
biefsm Diiirift MaHertrafis priDil'
gitn. fur ipeI6t iie idbrIih $821h IN
81 fyiymtn buben R6brens pripiIegiel
iiir p<EGe re idbrlih $6599 bsSahltl
untkr bxn btheuttnDtren bsfinbs
fin bie 4ttins pearee 60. $11o0, b
phiIip Gdrtp Waan Co. $500. b
1lrinn Gas 0nb electric 90. 5000
bic apdIanb Wiliing 60. $700, b
HamaI GlspktoE n m. Gs. $3.50 uir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

Jn(anOge(egrap6
Der 6s. 9onsree
am 9ienitas init elmer Grtras
ieiiiou erOfnet.
Gbamp Gfarf, ppn 0siiionri
3emptrat,
gum Sprsher oss ReprdIsntantsn6aus
les eripH6lt.
Die Republttansr gaben lire Sttmmsn
fiir Den Repr. Ulann Don
Slltuois ab,
BGbrsno bic republifuuffen sSnIurs
ssutsn fir Cooper, 8is..
ittmmteu.
Die gotI6aft beg prGItoenteu, bic Th
auf ben Rs3tpro3itdtsDsrtrag be-
i6rdRtt,
:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
DESPERATE FIGHT : OF MEN ON FLAT CAR

t1-.,t - u |. /
 !. Cha attanooga, September 23.-After a
 desperate fight on a fla car attached
 to a train going at the rate of 70
 miles an hour, Detective Pryor of the
 Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad succeeded last night In ar
 resting Will Cady, an ex-conwict and alleged highway robber. --E
 r. The agent at Hooker, Ga. was held
 up few nights. ago and Pryor was on
 the train looking for his assailant when
 suddenly Cady appeared and drawing g a pistol ordered him to throw up Il his lhands. The officer, compiled and at the same time, grabbed the pistol and knock ed tho man. down. They then foi ght for several minutes in the dark but finally Pryor. overpowered his man, who proved to be Cady, He win be Lodged int jail here. There was a reward of $1O0 for Cadys arrest. The agent at Hooker identified him as his assailant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
CONTEST FILED OF , ,sA BERNHEIMER WILL

Mobile, Sept ptemoer ,2S.-Marcus Bern
 heimer of st.SI,ouis and the heirs of Mrs. Alice T.owehsfein of Mobile today at Port Gibson, < Miss filed a contest in the gchancery court of the last, will of %their late brother,9 B. Jacob Bern h4initr. zf the grounds being that's the will was made under rundue influences and controlS of their brother, sidney Bernheimer: of New York and tlleirysis- terss Mrs. Carrie Scharff of St. Louis. Tlle sestate lis wa Iued at Approximately ae million dollars and of that amount the small sum ms,ofG $5000 was left Mar GUS Berphetmsr. while only $1 was left the LoWenstein sheirs. the remainder of the handsome fortune going to Sid ney Bern heimerSahd Mrs. Scharff. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
 AND BANKER INJURED

Tampa, Fla, September 25.--Walter Hargis. chauffeur, was instantly kill ed and Capt C. D. Webster, a Tarpon Springs, Fla, banker, was probably fatally injured today when an auto mobile in which they were riding crashed headon into another machine driven by State Senator Donald Me- Mullen. MT. McMullca declares Hargts was on the wrong side of the road and going at rapid rate. The acci- dent took place on the west coast boul- evard between here and Tarpon Springs. Webster and Hargis were on their way to Tampa when they met the other cara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
SUGAR WILL BE CHEAPER SOON

Boston, September 23.-That sugar will be cheaper within fortnight is the pre- Giction of Edward F. Atkins, vice pres ident and manager director of the Amer ioaE Sugar Refining company. In state ment issued here Mr. Atkins said: "1he domestic beet sugar crop of the west is Just commencing. and in two weeks de- livcries will be made. This crop is esti- mated at 53O, GOO tons. The Louisiana crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
MAY DUST COUNCIL
 OF HUNNEWELL, KAN.

Topeka, Kan, September 29.-Charging that the Hunnewel town counclmen re fused to confirm Mayor Ella Wilson's ap- pontments. although she reported the of the town including the village school master, a petition asking the busting of tho four councilmen was filed in the Kansas supreme court today by Attorney General Dawson.
 The petition was drawn up by, C. w. Trciet, special investigator. appointed by Gov. w. R. Stubbs to straighten out Hunnewell affairs. It is directed against F. J. DanGer, B. Keir, J. F. Richardson end J. o. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Forfeit S1O. .OOO Bonds

Shawnee, Ont, September 23-Because George Crurnp and Thomas Wright were 30 minutes late to court bonds aggre- gsting s10.0G0. which had been given for their appearance, were declared forfeited The two men! were charged with forgery Of deeds of Pottawatomie county land. Aithough they appeared for trial and ere convIcteL and sentenced to, seven years in the penitentiary, Acting Judge w. L.. Williams denied motion to set aside the forfeitures made by the att to,nuy for the bondsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
HANDCUFFED NEGRO
 BRAINS HIS GUARD

Monroe, La. September 23.-Though both hands were handcuffcd, John Johnson, negro convict, yesterday seized an aX handle and brained his negro guard killing him instantly, and escaped. Johnson had been convicted of minor offense and was being es- corted to a road camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
MOBILE AND OHIO 4. : STRIKERS RETURN

Mobile, September 2SThe boilermak- CTS, about 20 in all, who walked out of the main shops of the Mobile and Ohio at Whistler last Friday morning a week ago, on account of Q disagreement with tie machnists relative to: certain class of wurlS they were handling, have all re- turned SH .ft
 The trouble was settled amicably to all parties concerned in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
, BaII PIay,e.r Dies

ouisvilles September 2S.--Lewis J. A4gfne eli, "a < vel slSnown professional tjasebail plA yef.sdied a t his home here
 'oday. His last enga cement was with Fthe Huntsyille, Ala, team of the South-
 eastern league. sN brother, Lee Ang- .meir, was With New Orleans in the Southern, league this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Expect Border Trouble

Austin, Tex. september 2S.-In connec- tions with the visit of Governor Colauitt to Kansas City to confer with President Taft with regard to the Rio Grande boun- dsry situation, 1t has been discovered that the state has laid in an extra largo supply of ammunition that may be used on the border if necessary. B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Boy Scouts Condemned

Battl. ---.r, Niicn., september S.Erh0 Michigan State Federation of Labor in f.'sriat ee""ention here vesterdav. ad~,t-
 ca resolution condemninG the Boy s. wnetaer they be called by that
 name, Minute Men, Children Of the Re- public or anything else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Kills Wife and Self

Decatur lll.. September 23-Jealous of his wife. Campbell H. Alexander a miller, aged 40. shot and killed her today and then killed himself. Mrs. Alexander was 20 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Hartman Officials Discount Report

New York; September 23.--Assoeiates of Robert s. Lovett. president 'of the Harriman railroad lines, placed little credcnce today in the report that MT. Loyet was to be chairman of the board of directors and that Jultus Krutt- xchnitt would succeed him as directing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

head of the roads. Judge Lovett was not in town. H''This is the fiftieth time this report has bobbed up within the past few months, said d friend of Judge Lovett. We hardly think it Is true Ts.- = f tfl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Neshville Comments Lauricr

NashvIllc, September a3.-The com
 & .i hH of Nashville to- day sent Sir Wilfrid Laurier telc- gram commenting him for his fight for reciprocity with the United States and tenderng him their admiration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

estimated at 325.c00 tons. will come on the market November l. These two sources will furnish supply sufficient to pro- vide for all requirements until the new arrivals from Cuba January |" ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

processions and .big anti-wars demon strations are ping arranged for sun day byYlabor. unions and revolutionary andA Asecia1istic%societ ietfes..'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
WAVE SWEEPS THENATl0N.

New York, september 23.A Schooissof the country are opening this mouth to increased attendsnce which shows that the American thirst forSeduca tiop has kept ahead Of tlie growth in pdpula- asaI ot The largest teachers' ageney.in the country who from the, .naturc of his work is in. touchs with the educa tional situation all over the country Incidentally he added that good stimes were ahead for the members of inc teaching profession. sTss
 Tho iast achs 0s sansus showed 2o,- cor f 7. siss 5t,t sts. nnrc ,7 fr nri !, ous institutions of the'country: While
 = s+e fsi. sts.,v.lt year are ob- tanable 1t is, estimated stnat eos mon schools have af least t41H,000.000 pupils. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
To Prevent Food Parades

Paris. September 23,--C,fnp np,ehensive :, and rsilifary measures have been to prevent parades of any pubic
 srations tomorrow against war <. Npricos of food. Cheaper food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Boys Norfolk Suits. 's s7'6 6.,5 ss Boys Double Breasted Suits. =, Boys Overeoats. l,. ..s. .s.s7 Ut. <.
 Boys, Reefers. sls < I. -. .si, Boys Rainooats Boys Russian and Sailor Blouse
 Suits. .-ass.'.1 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Boys Hats. .sgs- ''..'.s' &ys
 Boys Caps. children's Hats, Boys Knee Pants.
 Children's Velvet Suits. i
 Boys Blouse Waists. N~ !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
NEW YORK
MAN As FENCE
OF HORSE THIEVES
Police Believe They Have Leader
of Very Active Gang in
Custody.

With the arrest of Anthony Gelordi,
30 years old, OF 80 Manhattan street,
New York. by Sergeant CORDIALLY, of the
detective bureau, the police believe
they have in custody the leader of an
alleged gang of horse thieves who have
beer operating in this section for the
past several months.
The specific charge on which Gelordi
is held in this city is that of receiving.
Since his arrest many horses lave been
recovered, and ii is presumed that
many more wagons and horses will be
returned to their owners. On August
IL a telephone message came to this
city stating hal a horse and wagon
belonging to Daniel Reeves, of IA Man
haitian street, New York, was stolen
while the driver as delivering goods.
Sergeant CORDIALLY, following a clue,
traced the horse to the stable of An
thony Caruso, at 20 New street, Mont
clair
Here it was learned that Gelordi,
who posed as a fish peddlar, was
in the habit of selling his horses n
wagons and then returning in a few
days with new ones The wagon stolen
from Daniel Reeves was traced to the
stable of Arthur e. Stanhope, an ice
man, OF Bloomfield, who said he bought
1t from Gelordi. Another wagon, which
was stolen from Herman Langdon, or
2091 Amsterdam avenue, was found AT
the stable of Frank Caruso. IA Bay
street, Montclair.
Lay Trap for Man.
Sergeant CORDIALLY learned that
Gelordi was in the habit of coming to
this city several times a week, and laid
a trap for the man. In some unknown
manner he became aware that the po
lice were on his trail, and he kept
away. Yesterday CORDIALLY waited for
him at the depot and when he stepped
from the train he was placed under
arrest. He at first denied his identity.
Saverio Macduso, who was indicted
by the grand jury last August ON d
charge of horse stealing. and whO
jumped his bail Of 1900. is said to have
been a companion and roommate of
Gelordi.
The Empire State Surety Company,
of "a William street, New York, also
made complaint against Gelordi be-
cause they had paid to Daniel Reeves
$3.50. when his horse and wagon was
stolen.
Judge Hahn, before whom the alleged
horse thief was arraigned. held him
without bail pending investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
DR.. FROELICH IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
PLAYGROUND BID
Is Nominated by George W.
Jagle, the Retiring
President.

DR.. Joseph C. Froellch was elected
president OF the Board of Playground
Commissioners when the commissioners
organized for the years work at the
Board of Trade rooms this afternoon.
Philip A. Clifford wa reelected secre-
tary. The nominations were made by
the retiring president, George w. Jagle,
whose efficient work during his term
was the subject of resolutions of thanks
INTRODUCED by Commissioner Louis V.
Aronson and adopted unanimously.
The board decided to accept the offer
of property-owners to permit the flood
ing OF lots on the north side of South
street between Dawson and Pacific
streets. and the south side of Tlchenor,
between Dawson and Pacific streets, 10
make a skating rink for the children
of the neighborhood.
Reports showed a year of great use
fulness. During December the at
tendance at the various playfelds was
" 4 1000, and during the year nearly
500, 900 a~ttendances were recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
OVERCOME BY GAS
ENGINEER SAVES
TOWN FROM RUIN
Call for Help His Last Word as
Escaping VapOr Fills
Engine-rO0m.

NEWTON, Jan. 5. might Engineer
Alva Rice, of the Newton Gas and Elec-
trio Power Company, is today suffering
from gas poisoning, which may prove
fatcl. This he contracted last night
when he averted an explosion that
would have been almost equal in its
terrible effect to the blast of Pintsch
in the vicinity of the Grand Central
station. in New York city.
Alone in the engine-roomeo of the big
power-house, Rice was at first insen-
sible to subtle fumes that were over
towering his mind and body. He was
taking the pressure of the gas when a
sudden weakening of his knees gave
him warning.
There was a leak somewhere in the
big gas mains that pass through the
body reeled under the sudden weakness
that precedes a~sphyxiation.
CrawIs to Phone.
Rice. with a mental wrench, sum
moned his last atom of vitality. There
was a telephone in the next room. He
could no longer walk. He fell upon his
hands and knees and crawled to the
door.
Steadying himself by the knob, he
arose and opened the o It was
dark inside, but the deadly fumes had
not yet filled the place, He CROPPED
against the walls and reached the tele-
phone. 1t was almost with his last
strength that he lifted the receiver.
In the confusion of his thoughts he
could think of no - to call.
"Number?' said the matter-of-fact
voice of the girl at the telephone ex-
change.
With a last effort Rice bethought him
of the day engineer. He knew the en-
gineer's phone number and gave 1T.
"Helpi" was all he could cry over the
phone when the ring was answered.
Moses Northrup, the day engineer,
knew in an instant what that meant.
At least he knew that it meant danger
to the plant and to all who dwelt near
it. Scarcely clothed, he reached the
power-house five minutes later. He
found Rice a senseless heap under the
telephone. He dragged him to the open
air.
A quick message shut off the gas
from the big main. Then Northrup
summoned assistance for Rice.
The physician looked at the man and
thought he was dead. But he set to
work, and with artificial respiration
- -4s--..I1At.
he restored the man to partial con-
seriousness after two hours work.
Rice la averted an explosion that
would have wrecked many homes be-
sides destroying the plant. Had the
gas, which was pouring into the en-
gine-room been ignited by the heat
of the furnace or a lighted match 1t
would nave o many ives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
800 CLAIMANTS
FOR s54,O00,000
ESTATE OF PRIEST
Alleged Fortune Left in Ohio
Now Sought by 80lst
Frenchman.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5.-Eugene c.
Poceiy. French consul IT Cincinnati, is
trying to collect a fortune of $50, 900, 600,
said to have been left by a French
priest who died in Ohio. He received a
power OF attorney yesterday author
izing him to collect the vast fortune
left by a priest named Bartholomew
Mallet. The letter is but one of some
500 received about the estate left by
the priest.
Il have heard almost a thousand
times about the big estate" said the
French consul, "but | have never been
able to get any direct trace of It,"
The power of attorney is signed by
Henry Louis Mallet, who claims to be
the sole heir to the immense fortune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
ELECTION FRAUD CASES
ARE NOW DISCONTINUED.
Actions Against Indicted Men
Are NOlle Pressed.

The cases against Henry Fitzsimons
and James Wilson, two Of the men in
dicted for election frauds, were nolle
pressed, on a motion of Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick Lehlbach before
Judge Davis in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today.
Fitzsimons and Wilson, with Anthony
McKenna, who was convicted yester-
day by a jury in Judge Davis court,
were three of the thirty-eight men in
dicted by the grand jury. The three
were charged with Illegal registration.
All are Republicans. Fitzsimons was
alleged to nave registered from the
Fourth district and from the Sixth
district of the Second ward. Wilson
was charged with registering in the
Third and Fourth districts of the Sec
ond ward.
OF the number indicted only ELEVEN
have been arrested. OF these fol
cases nave been disposed. The other
cases will come up on January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
PARTY FOR BIBLE STUDENTS.

Under the direction Of the Bible
study Committee a party was given
last night for all the members of the
Bible classes of the Young Women's
Christian Association at the association
rooms, IA East Park street, to observe
the openih ofg the new term. All who
we're present appeared dressed as chill
dren. in short dresses, with their hair
hanging over their shoulders, and sew
eral persons wore boys costume.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
CAPTURE TWO AS. THEY
PILFER GAS METERS.

Two men who. when arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day, sought mercy by declaring that
they were under age. were caught red
handed by Patrolman Fft2simmons
while robbing gas meters in the house
at 1879 Spruce street. They gave their
names as Philip Schilling, of 10S Som
erset street, and Abraham Goldstein,
of New York.
Both were sent TO jail to await action
by the grand jury in default of $500
bail. The police claim Schilling has a
criminal record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
SALESMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Held for ~extradition, Jacob H. Wool
ridge, a salesman, 81 ear old, of many
addresses, is locked up at police head
quarters on a charge of forgery. a
complaint from Harrisburg, Pa,
charges that Woodbridge had passed
checks a~ggregating $500.
Sergeants Tuite and Ebert, of the
detective bureau, traced the man to "a
local hotel, where he has been stopping
for a few days and arrested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Ups

ANA; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Snyder. of
Belle View, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Pollaci, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dixon, of East Newark; MIR. and Mrs.
John Hills, Orange; Mr., and Mrs. W.
S. Campbell, orange; Mrs. Alice Har-
ris, Mrs. Mary Banfond, Mrs. Sarah
Coddington, Mrs. Florence Kinney and
Mrs. Anna Campbell Alonzo, of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
CAMPRBIL@ALONZO.

At the residence of the brides par
ents, 81 Gillette place, Miss Estelle
Alonzo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Alonzo, was married last night to
Robert Campbell, of Orange. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Avenue Baptist Church, and vas fol-
Samuel j. Skevington, of the Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MRS. SCHER'S APARTMENT
LOOTED BY BURGLAR.

Mrs. Lena Scher, of 80 Spring street.
reported to the police of the Fourth
precinct today that during her absence
from her home last night the apart
ment was entered, a bank book, cash,
pocketbook and an overcoat being
stolen. No trace of the culprit has
been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

lowed by a reception. Miss Marie
Alonzo, a sister of the bride, attended
her, and H. w Weller was the bride
groom's best man. After a short trip
to Washington, ID. C., the newly welded
couple will make their home at SO South
Sixth street.
Among those present were: Captain
and Mrs. Antoine Arena, of Colon, Pan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

city; II. w. Weller, Peter Marin.
Thomas Campbell. Albert Areno. George
O~verbauch, Henry Sti1lwell, Andrew
Alonzo and w. II. Garrabrant.