davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
7%4-YEAR-OLD DAY
LABORER HEIR To
HALF A MILLION
Special 70 the Newark stArl

BRADLEY BEACH. Aug. 14.-After
working for a meagre wage of $3.50
a day James Bovine, IA years old. of
4OS Park place, a laborer. who finds
himself the sole heir to a half million
dollars, expects to live the remainder
OF his life in ease and af1uence.
Bovine has Just heard that his sis
ter, Sarah b. Bovine, a nurse. died in
Europe and left property in Brooklyn
and much ready cash. Miss Bovine
was a nurse n died while travelling
abroad as an attendant to a wealthy
mans children. Bovine had not seen
his sister since he left Jan1esburg,
twenty years ago. The old man is 8,
ov~erjoyed at the news of his sudden
wealth hat he can't decide on what
to do to gain ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
I,426 BABIES AND
MOTHE rs On STAR
EXCURSION TO-DAY

but I know it's going to do all OF
them a world of good. When one is
cramped up in a Ferry street tenement
all day long how good 1t is TO get out,
out in the air and the wind.
.'It's a great thing for the STAR 10
do tbis, and ! only wish that everyone
knew just how much good Is being lone
for us mothers by taking the babies and
little children for n whole day in the
sea air."
Like the other mothers on h STAR
outings she was overlooking with
g~ratefulness. With her little flock of
seven children she knows what a day
of ozone and brightness means,
Milk for all was supplied by the New
ark Creamery Company, the Fairfield
Dairy. Seller Brothers. Henry F.. Back
us and the Raritan Creamery Com
pany. Walters Union. No. 109, and
Bartenders' Union, No. 1S1, took care
of the distributing of the milk.
From the City Hospital were DIR. M.
Maffucci and DR.. j.. Bolton. The
nurses were Miss Sara Glacken, Miss
Esther Payne, Miss Helen Lucas and
Mrs. Nellie Townsen.
Ii Is hard to overestimate the value
OF the outing to the babies and their
mothers. One day of complete change
means little less than q new lease Of
life for many of them.
Thai II why you should help.
A small contribution-what You
would pay yourself for a days outing
to the seashore, for i~nstance-will pay
for many of these babies of the tene-
ments on one of the STARS outings.
It is a small matter for you; it means
much to them.
WILL YOU HELP?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
SAYS HE OUGHT
To HAVE KNOCKED
DOWN THE BISHOP
Rev. DR.. Richmond Says Vestfy.
man BristIed Up Against
Bishop Mackay-Smith.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Reyela-
ter controversy between Bishop sAAex-
ander Maekay-Smith and the Rev. DIR.
George Chalmers Richmond, rector of
Old ST. Johns P. Z. Church, following
DIR. Richmond's ~denunciation of the
approaching Astor- Force wedding, has
precipitated a situation in the diocese
of Pennsylvania which probably will
present harassing problems TO the Rev.
Or. Philip Mercer Rhinelander when he
enters on the duties of bishop CO.
adjutator in the fall.
ong other Things, DIR. Richmond
accused Bishop Mackay- Smith Of APP
plying a grossly insulting phrase to
him In a letter written by the bishop
on May % last. This phrase 'Lusus
naturae' "a freak of %nature). is the
equivalent of IN ancient Roman insult,
used only by the lowest class OF men,
Says DIR. Richmond.
There Is no doubt that the bishop is
fully aware that he has made a sriev-
Gus error said DR.. Richmond. HE
has made repeated overtures to me for
all exchange of letters He is anxious
to get back the ill-advised nj undig-
niied letters he has written, , t Is not
yet ready to come to me in a humble.
Christian spirit and admit that he
sinried.
His letters have shocked all those
who have been permitted to read them.
One yestrynan, noted for his mild,
gentle. patient character, after q
perusal, said; i wouldn't say a word
If you went to the bishop and knocked
him down."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
ACCUSED As
SPY Says STORY
WAS TOLD As JOKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Private
George Petr, the United states artil-
lerynan, has broken the silence he
maintained since Miss Anita Dyer. OF
indianapolis. accused him Of being a
spy employed by Austria. and told his
story. Petr admitted thai he Is an
Austrian. but denies he IL d spy. He
declares he is not raid of the in
vestigation undertaken by the war de-
partment on the strength of Miss
Dyer's affidavit.
II am. perhaps, guilty Of an indis-
eretion,'' Petr is quoted as saying to-
day. when | told Miss Dyer | was
Prince Windisch- Graetz. which means
Wlndybags,' | did SO AS a joke.
The a~rtilleryman. who is at Fort
1'otten. l.. T.. said he was born at
Husin. on the Bohemian frontier, n
that he came to this country in 1907
and Immediately enlisted under his
name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TOTS WILL
GIVE PLAYGROUND
EXHIBITION DRILL
Beautiful Dances, Marches and
CaIisthenims by Riddles in
Branch Brook Park.

Five thousand children from the
summer Fairgrounds will give an ex-
hibition Wednesday afternoon in the
middle section of Branch Brook Park
at : O'Clock.
Randall D. Warden, the supervisor.
will be in charge of the elaborate pro-
gram. A band concert will be given
by Doctors Band. Owing to the cour-
tesy of the Common Council and Mart
ing, the band Will, be larger than
ever.
The Essex County Park Commission
In addition to allowing the children to
use the park, viii construct a band
stand. Another stand will be put up
for the invited guests, the city officials,
the Mayor Common Council and
the Board of EDUCATION.
The program will be as follows;
Assembly and review of all school
Fairgrounds.
2-(a) ~Tarrantella; (b) Snowstorm:
BY girls from selected Fairgrounds.
accumulation Drill; Freehand, BY
girls. and short wands, by boys.
9|fidE Oi LIE ENCliiCiiotiNot - $3.50
of all the Fairgrounds.
5--1ndian Dance, by boys of all the
play grounds.
6-(a) Jolly Tar; Cd Ribbon Dance.
by girl of selected Fairgrounds.
7-~Combinatlon Drill: long wsnds, by
boys, flags, by girls.
Sal Reap the Flax; tb) La Pas
t~orelle; girls of selected Fairgrounds,
9-Fancy March, by boys and girls
of all Fairgrounds.
10-Princess Royal. by girls of all
Fairgrounds.
i1-indian Club Drill, by boys and
girls of all Fairgrounds.
12-Maypole March. girls of all play
grounds.
The drills were practised under the
direction of Machias Macherey. tho
marches under Miss Edith Cumberland
A hospital tent will be put up ami
there will be nurses and school ply
sicians in case of accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TO ELECT UNDER
COMMISSION FORM TUESDAY

TRENTON. Aug. 1.-THE first cleo
ton in New Jersey for municipal OH
GERS under the commission form Of gov
eminent will be held in this city to-
morrow. Trenton was the first city
in the State to take advantage Of the
law providing for commission rule in
municipalities.
The primaries for the selection of
candidates FOR the five commissioner
ships were held three weeks ago, al
most seventy men seeking nominations
The ten men receiving che highest
number OF votes are the candidates
for election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
MANY LIVES LOST FROM
SEVERE FLOODS in CHINA.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 14.-Floods
have caused loss of hundreds of lives
and great suffering in China, where
several of the rivers have overlooked
along the Yangtse. Arrivals from
Shanghai by the steamer Empress OF
Japan state thai the distress which
followed the floods is so great that
children are being exposed for sale.
The districts of Huanehi suffered
most. the river having swept away a
great number of houses.
From Lohonkoll it was reported that
following the great rains of July IA
and Is the crops have been swept away
for forty miles on either bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
ATTACK AND ROB,
THEN TRY To BURN
AN AGED WOMAN

WASHINGTON. Aug 14-Oficers
are searching for two unknown negroes
who brutally choked and beat Mrs.
John McClintoek, 50 years old, in her
home near Annandale, Va, and robbed
her of 800. Mrs. McClintock was Sc
riously injured. but it is thought she
will ecover.
The aged woman was attacked as she
lay asleep beside her bed ridden hus-
band. From about her waist the
negroes detached the money-belt she
wore and then threw her on the floor.
They dragged the mattress from the
bed and threw it over her, then seek
ing to ignite it with a lighted lamp,
but failing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TWO ARE k|LLkN
MANY INJURED IN
PENNsY WRECK
Engine on Eighteen-hour Flyer
splits" Switch Near Fort
Wayne, Ind.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aus. IA re-
vised list Of the lead and injured as
a result of the e%astbound eighteen
hour Pennsylvania flyer from Chicago
to New York leaving the track one mile
west of here last. night shows that two
are dead. two missing and thirty-three
injured. The dead are William Arrick,
Fort Wayne. Ind, and Peter Malone,
Fort Wayne, Ind. both engineers.
1t is practically certain that the two
missing men, a fireman n an en-
gineer, are dead.
Wrecking crews are today search.
ing the debris for their bodies. None
Of the injured will die, physicians say.
While the cause of the wreck has
not been positively ascertained, the
best explanation seems to be tina the
second engine of the flyer, which was
a double header, split a switch and
threw the engine ahead Of il from the
track. Then as a flying wedge the
two left the track and era shed into a
w%estbound freight engine on A track
to the north of them. All Of the seven
Pullman cars which the passenger
train carried were derailed. With one
exception they were steel cars.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA telegram
received here today from James e. Sui
Ivan said that he was bruised but not
at all badly injured in last nights
wreck of the Pennsylvania Railroad
eishteen-hour flyer at Fort Wayne
MIR. Sullivan has long been one of the
most prominent men in athletic cir
Giles. He is secretary and treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union, president
of the Metropolitan Athletic Associa-
ton and a member of the New York
State Boxing Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
j. L. THOMAS DOUBTS
If IT'S AS GOOD
10 Matter the Cost.

Mr.. Jud9on L. Thomas, of No. 200
Clairmont avenue, New York city,
says: The watch ] purchased from
Charles A. Keene. No. $50 Broadway,
New York city, on September ~. 1910,
is very satisfactory. I have carried a
great many high priced American
watches and none have given me as
good and reliable service as this watch.
After proper adjustments it ran per-
feet. No matter how nue. a watch
may cost. doubt If it will give as
good satisfaction as the watch l pur-
chased from Mr.. Keene on the above
date, and I can recommend them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HAD FIREWORKS IN CELLAR; FINED.

A fine of $25 was melted out TO David
Martella. of 15I Mulberry street. today
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court for keeping fireworks stored In
his grocery store at the Mulberry
street address. Martella's store caught
fire yesterday and the firemen discov-
cred explosives while putting out the
blaze.
According to the ordinance the fine
is $25 for each days violation, but
Judge Hahn deemed s25 sufficient pun
ishment, as the man claimed the goods
had been in the store when he
bought it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CRASHES THROUGH GATE
AT RAILROAD CROSSING.

Disregarding dropped gates at the
F~'relinghuysen avenue crossing of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, the driver "
a brewery truck today sent his ma
chine crashing through and almost
came to grief in front Of q speeding
train. The train was 300 yards away
when the truck went through the gates
and came to a halt on the tracks. TINS
gateman, alive to the situation, grab
bed a flag and succeeded In attracting
the attention of the engineer, WHIP
brought the locomotive TO a halt, with
in a few feer of the truck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CABINET HOLDS SPECIAL
MEETING WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1A.-A special
meeting of the cabinet was called for
10 o'clock today, soon after the Presi-
dents return from Beverly. owing TO
the fact that the President Will be IN
Ocean Grove, n. j., tomorrow. which
is the regular cabinet day. II was
understood that the Presidents veto
message on the statehood bill and the
rough drafts of the veto messages on
the wool bill and the farmers free list
bill would be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
|ND|CT BEATT|E
FOR MURDER Of
HIS YOUNG WIFE
Grand jury Takes But Few
Minutes to Find True Bill
Against Him.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. IA tru bill, charging
murder in the first degree, was re-
turned by the Grand Jury of the Ches-
terfield' Circuit Court today against
Henry Clay Beattie, ir., OF Richmond.
He will be tried for his life as the al
legged murderer of his young wife,
Louise Wexford Beattie. the victim OF
the Midlothian turnpike tragedy of
July 1S last.
Beulah Binford. the woman in the
case" sal smilingly in an adjoining
ante-room waiting to be called as a
witness, but was not called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BROOKLYN TAILOR
RUNNING AMUCK
INJURIES THREE

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Three persons
are dying in the Long Island Hospital
today as the result OF an carly NORM
ing visit neid by John Vocci, an III
sane tailor. on his neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arminia.
The Arminias were asleep in tLeir
first floor apartment in Union street,
Brooklyn. when Vocci burst into their
bedroom. armed with a knife and a
pistol He stabbed the repeat
edly in the face and abdomen. shot the
husband and then dashed into an adj
joining room inc emptied the revolver
into his own body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HE'S AN ANIMATED x.RAy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14,-George Thomp-
son, janitor, declares that he has con
verified himself into a combined wire
less and X-ray outfit by girding his
person with a peck of horseshoe mag
nets. He says another man ''masni-
fed himself thus and stole my mind
away from me- Thompson retaliated
In kind. Nov that ! have control OF
him." he says 81 can tell just what
he and his wife are doing. day or
night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
NO ANNOUNCEMENT ON TRANSFERS.

Owing to the absence of Thomas N
McCarter, president Of the Public
Service Corporation, no statement re-
garding the new transfer order could
be obtained at Public Service head
quarters today,
II is understood that George j. Rob
erts, first vice-president of the corpora
ton. will arrive in Newark this after
noon or tomorrow morning and a con-
ference ON the transfer ruling among
the operating officers OF the
will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TAFT REFUSES TO SHOW
MAY MORE CLEMENCY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-President
Iaft has refuse to grant further ex-
ecutiNe c%lemency to Raymond p. May.
former business manager OF a Kansas
City newspaper. who was convicted Ut
using the mails to defraud in the sale
of mining stocks. The President re-
Gently committed Mays original SEN
tence of one year to six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
F0RGETFuL AuTOIST pINchEn.

Frederick r. Steel. of 315 Cleveland
Street, Harrison. was arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court today on a charge
OF running an automobile without a
license. He was released on a sus-
pended sentence upon convincing the
court hat he really had a license but
had forgotten to attach it to his ma
chine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
VETERAN LIEUTENANT DIES.

SEA CLIFF, l.. T., Aug. l4.-Charles
Miller. a lieutenant Of the United
States navy, retired, died at his home
here yesterday after a long illness. He
was "A years old. a native of New York
City. He entered the navy In 1861 and
served with distinction throughout all
the big battles of the Civil War OF
the North Atlantic fleet. He had COM
mand OF the steamship Wolverine in
the Spanish-American War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TWO YEARS TO PAY FINE.

Watson Adams, a negro, "a years old,
was put on probation n bound to pay
a fine of S25 in two years by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day, charged by Benjamin Weissbar
with stealing $12. The negro is a
driver for Weissbar, and admitted
stealing $l2 with which to buy cloth
ing. lie a paid only S. a week
and board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
VEDRINES PROVES AERO
PRACTICAL FOR MAIL WORK

FARIS, Aug l4-Pierre Vedrines.
winner of the Paris to Madrid race,
accomplished yesterday the first Of ten
flights Intended to prove the posi-
bility Of an aero mail service He left
lssy les Molineaux at 5:07 O'Clock and
reached Deauville. which is near Trou-
vile. and 112 miles from 1ssy. at $3.50,
II takes express trains 3 hours 10 min
utes to make the distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BOY, I, JAILED AS DRUNK.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aus. 1.-THE
youngest offender that has appeared in
the local police court. a ~7-year-old boy,
will be sent to the State reform school
this week. He was arrested yesterday
charged with drunkenness. His father
the complainant. alleging that the
child came home intoxicated on the
preceding night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
OVATION FOR UNDERWOOD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lt-Richard
". Massey, president of the Chamber
of Commerce. of Birmingham, Ala,
has notified Representative Underwood
that the Alabama people are preparing
to give him a great reception on his
return to the State. The purpose of
the demonstration is TO show APP
probation Of Mr.. Underwood's lead
srship in the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BOMB PUTS NY.
TENEMENT FOLK
INTO WILD PANIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Two holes,
large enough to admit a horse and
wagon easily, were blown in the walls
OF a fve-story tenement on First street
today by the explosion of a dynamite
bomb. Ninety-hve windows were shat
tered and eighty-odd persons who
in the building were sent scurry-
ing to the street in panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HUNDREDS AFTER CLAIMS.

MTNOT, \. D.. Aug. la.-Hundreds
of people eager TO win a farm in the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation are
in line at the government registration
buildings in this city waiting their
turn to make application for 1850 acres
of fertile lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TO IDENTIFY CORPSE BY PLEDGE.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 1.-THE only
means of Identifying the body of a
man found on the Newark Bay bridge
yesterday is a card apparently given
him in January. 1910, by Father
McEnery, pastor of the Church OF SITS.
Peter and Paul, Brooklyn. The card
contained a pledge not to drink liquor
again for a period of one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BUSINESSES CASE AGAINST kANoy.

Judge Herr today dismissed a Ease
against Barney Kanov. a dry goods
peddler, who is accused of running over
S-year-old william Larussa. of 123
Seventh avenue, contending that it was
a matter for civil action. Three of the
child's teeth were knocked out and he
sustained severe injuries on the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

admitted. hoWeNe that hc on
t~innallv hurting IRON bars or sewers
and thai while he knew of no single
onenine As large as the one In cues.
lion there we're a number in the city
thronah which child could very
easily fall.
Tho rbief engineer thought that pos
siblv there had been bars in the sewer
that had rastea out. The s~uperintend-
ant said there were none and thai
when bars were puf in they quickly
rusted out. Then Mr.. Broadwell en-
tered into a TRADE against the city.
az don.t no, tho money. he exclaimed
.c,ha, ..n do, ucr. W. have three
h.ndr.d milo. a, sewer. md we get
-. h., 80. ala tnra. xe.r. .r,. pars,
-. -. l.. ,vn~.. 90, ans
T... .... ON, .v.,n I.m
. ou.r :. IN.
aansnnts1.
p'"'
iei's OF SEVER
'"heh lhe sewers IN tndt section
were eonserue'eu' rni an
%explalhea ~ NFen.ns =
porter .ouas' LIZ ~
purposeiy III oruer - 'aNe ~ "a'e'
and 10 prev hs cf'skins ="
Inc SUI t1o' "as " - -
the Pressh' s'Snuaiu se"'' pu.
W., , - No. saa -
me lhlse ones very liNeis !" ~"
pals u I'm. ~
nave uois '"at i" q -" VI N'
J SUSPECT
AHeh Son tli''h tlat ne az ele
sewer holes me '"hs' - SIN
was asheu'
~ ny : 'ais
men 'neie ne o''ei9 "ea'' 30
pis
mere arc, J nave no oouo'' Du'
! aon hhoN nav cnaise u w
CONSTRUCTION OF lhe sewers 'he new
work. MI. BroadWeli attehus 10 Tue
upkeep and repair.
Inc chlet engineer was asNeu Wieln
er Mr., OF ms own Nohtion'
collu place pars on dangerous se"ets,
why. yes that's what ne shoulu
I do.
La" silent IN "h''er'
lhere was h"tnine ;" -
ensln ~ s 49, - a cor.
opehines " pe
an siAe' hoi,o made
~ - aaaod "Thot
-s., " -. g. ,,-Jo- ti,a tor, on
is' the Sill y SET u
.nst ,iie fsi',T'
Ing Is iesseieu, ~
fhtrlch II ryan -
sewer committees Oh .ht
works was asked "ha' .na' oous
would 40 ABOUT the Various
death-traps existing III inc cry. ,
y can harulN answer that' ne sou.
4 II nave 1ISI TeIlTIleu 10 lit City AIN
en- not fanlillar WIN the sltuatioh.
Wen II there are sueH u,iplo.' eeu
openings INTO whlch a cnllu al iail
tne boaru o. "orhs WI. AM SUI"
action &c put an ena 10 TINS stase VI
ahalrs' WIZ II not II e was asNeu,
indeed tney wiz. was the au1eh
response' y ossVe ma "
q tnnns can oecut
inele - supposen ~ oe g saas
he continued. "At least that is what
! believe, Certainly there should be
some protection
Brondweu get, Angry. i
prondweu tha sun, r-tntendent was
incensed ia think thai tho existence of
the denserous seve, cnenine could be
charged t, him.
II have nothing t. do with new
work was his reiterated assertion
,Tbat sewer was constructed the way
II stands roaav. nut bars on the
sewers. il il trl1e. when 7 find them.
''One of the members OF the Board OF
works some wears ago complained that
thero was a sewer In front OF his
chnrch that he feared. Ho though one
NJ the sunday school children would
faiIl into II VIZ had hiatt dyed.
admitted thar he had charge
NJ the sewers when they yve-. In o,,era-
tion howeve ana said tba. he was
ha-Ydicanued h, lack of moneJ
"usndicannedi" he added .'That's
M name for it,
The funeral Of the little girl who
Was drowned js To take Mace in St.
sla wish church in Bruce
street. tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and ruesdnys
TO moderate variable winds.