davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

The above amounts we're found tc
correspond with the several accounts
rs they appear on the county
treasurer's books.
The engineers final acceptance in
the matter of the contract of George
Guiding for the contraction of the
Syndicat branch ofCounty ditch No.13
was accepted and the auditor was
authorized to issue his warrants for
SlO633, this amount being the balance
due on contract. The matter of con-
structing bridges on State road No. 5.
running North from the village of
Hanska was brought before the board
by 0. A. Mckland, supervisor of the
Town of Lake Hanska. The matter
was laid over until the state highway
commission has submitted plans and
specifications as to what kind Of
bridges we're to be contracted.
The board did not deem it advisa-
BILE at this time to take action on a
petition regarding the charge of the
Town of Linden. This matter will be
taken up Aug. 4. at the request of
Probate Judge Ross a guardianship
record for the Probate Office was
ordered to be bought.
The following estimates on County
expenses for the ensuing year as bre-
pared by the county auditor were
adopted and levied on the taxable
property Of Brown County for the year
191l:
County Revnue Fund. 49,. 1924 10000
Comfy Road and Bridge. SIG, 100000
County Poor. SIS, 900 90
Total. ...... ...,.... S4S ,0O0. 90
The board appointed commissioners
Henle and Polkow as committee to
confer with committee from Nicollet
County to investigate the advisabiIity
of constructing joint highway bridge
over the Minnesota on the center
section line OF Sec. 80, Up. lis, r. 81.
The petition was signed by "A free.
holders of this county.
The county treasurer submitted the
following list OF uncollected personal
property taxes for the year 1910.
Being satisfied that these taxes could
not be collected, they ordered the
same to be cancelled.
Eagle Mfg. Co. Springfield ..S S.S7
Christmann Eng. Co. Springfield 4.62
E. S. Fritze, Springfield. ....... 1.99
Carl Borchard, New Ulm. ....... 1890
G. c. Curry, New Ulm. ..... 1928
Hotchkiss Bros, Home. ........ SO ,
Alfred T. Harder, Linden. .... 4.4I
Standard Brewing Co., Comfrey 10
Frk. Outright, Mulligan....... 4.96
F. and D. Hare, Sleepy Eye 80. 5.56
Fred Hass, Milford. .......... 4.53
Commissioners Erickson and Pol
kow we're appointed as committee to
advertise for bids for the construction -,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
County Commissioners in Ssssion

The board OF county commission
met Monday and Tuesdsy OF last week.
The board examined the books Of the
county treasurer and filed the follow.
ing report with tho county auditor.
Cash dspssit In Brown Co.
Bank, New Ulm.. 3l47.97
Cash deposit IN State Bank,
New Ulm ....,........... 6078.57
Cash deposit in Citizens State
Bank. New Ulm. ......... 596a 80
Cash deposit 10 State Bank,
Sleepy Eye. ........ =. 1888. 80
Cash deposit in State Bank,
Springfield. ..... 80. 80. 572s.40
Cash deposit. In Stat Bank,
Comfreys. 2s2l.k1
Cash deposition Fl. Nat. Bank
Sleepy Eye. 1906. IS
Cash deposit in f. and NJ.
State Bank, Sleepy Eye. 4l30.50
Cash deposit in State Bank,
Golden. ................. lss4.ol
Cash deposit in State Bank,
Hsnska ............. -. l920.57
Cash deposit In It. Nat. Bank
Springfield ............. 2935.51
Cash deposit in Security State
Bank, Hanska. ........ 1917. 90 |
Cash deposit in State Bank,
Evan ................. 1928. 90
Cash and Orders on hand. 49,. 1881
Total. .s47, 3l4.Ol
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

For SALE-Gssoline range in good
condition, half price. PA Broad
way. 29-3Opa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

FOR RERr -alftlat With mod.rn con-
ventences over New Ulm Puhl. o.. =
ONCE. Inquire q ALB. STE1N-
HAUSER'S Office. IL. = > =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
TESTIMONIAL TO LEON
EVANS, EMPIRE MANAGER.

The testimonial benefit rendered Leon
Evans, manager of Miners Empire
Theatre, last night was a success from
every point of view. The house was
packed and the performance excsIlsut.
The friends of the popular manager
were on hand to show their applecia-
ton for the many favors conferred
upon them by Mr.. Evans. Each act
was given generous applause, nd dur
Ing h evening Mr.. Evans WIS called
upon for a few words. He .ook occa-
sion to thank all for their hearty sup
port and expressed his fGladness that
he was to be here another season.
Prominent among the entertainers
were-Dave Ferguson, songs; Milford
and Stewart, musical act; Hughey
Bernhardt, songs; Harry Sauber, songs
and recitations; Bean and Hamilton,
barrel jumpers; Joseph, the musical
clown; Harry Pruden and Neill McKin-
ley, piano selections and songs; Miss
Lillian Vally, the dancing violinist;
Mavolio the Great, in q wire act, and
the ArvC illusion act, which consisted
Of a number of living models In beauti-
full poses. t. Empire scope with motion
pictures wound up the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO;
RIDER BADLY INJURED.

An unavoidable accident between
william Kortman, 20 years old, Of BIG
Fifteenth avenue, on a motorcycle, and
an automobile driven by Thomas
Holmes, of 80 Rose street, Jersey City.
resulted in Kortman being rushed to
the City Hospital with a compound
fracture OF the left leg yesterday after
noon.
According to the story told by the
men In the automobile, Kortman was
going at a great rate of speed up Avon
avenue when their automobile turned
the corner of Fourteenth street. They
were hit %squarely and although they
received only a shaking up the man
was thrown from the motorcycle. A
telephone call brought the City Hospi-
tai ambulance, to which place the
young mar was removed. 1t will be
several days before he will be able to
leave his bed.
The others in the automobile were
William F. Bruckner, of 233 Gator ave-
nue., the owner OF the machine, and
Frederick Friek, Of 26 McAdoo avenue,
Jersey City. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
CARNEGIE MUST
TELL GRAND JURY
OF TRANSACTIONS
Will Explain Relations With
Head of the Carnegie
Trust Company.

NEW YORK, April 24-Andrew Car
negie and his fiscal agent, r. a.
Franks. are to be called before the
grand Jury next week to testify con-
corning their relations with the Car
negie Trust Company and with Will
lam j. Cummins, Joseph B. Reich
mann, and other directors of the In
s~titution during the time when II was
struggling along with an impaired cap
ital and surplus. its officials hoping
day by day that Mr. Carnegie would
come to their aid.
District Attorney Wh1tman's dec1s-
ion TO issue these subpoenaes was ar
rived at yesterday when the statement
appeared in print that the State Bank
ing Department had delayed closing
the Carnegie Trust Company last fall
because Of belief that Mr.. Carnegie
intended to supply money 10 save the
institution.
State Banking superintendent c. H.
Cheney Is now drafting q report to
Governor Dix regarding his own at
titude and that Of the banking de-
partment in the Carnegie Trust mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
HORSE DIVES TO DEATH
THROUGH

Nathan Malinsky, OF 217 Court street,
is today bemoaning the loss of a horse
and the cost of a window into which
that same horse took a notion to dive
yesterday. Nobody knows whether the
horse saw something in the window
that looked good to him or not, as the
horse is too dead to tell now. but as ne
was approaching the store at 103 Prince
street he too a long look and without
saying a word to the driver or even
asking anybody's permission he dived.
Malinsky, being the owner of the horse
Chat was) naturally feels that he ought
to have been consulted about the mat
ter. and is saying so to the owner Of
the former window.
But no arguments avail. The owner
@ the window says that as Malinsky
was the horses boss the horse was
therefore his agent, and that the boss
is therefore responsible, or words to
that effect. And Malinsky is today
complaining of the world in general
and of a defunct horse in particular.
He promises to bring the next horse up
better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
LADIES' AURORA SOCIETY
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-sixth anniversary of the
Ladies' Aurora Society will be cele-
brated in Dassing's Hall, at Morris and
Springfield avenues. this evening.
A reception and ball will be the at
fractions. The members of the several
committees consist of Mrs. M. Raab.
chairman; Mrs. M. BOLSTER, secre-
tary, and Mrs. NJ. Hagner, treasurer,
of the ball committee. On reception,
Mrs. L. Tallau, Mrs. NJ. Bernad, Mrs.
H. Richter, Mrs. l.. Henning, Mrs. H.
Smith, Mrs. T. Meyer, Mrs. NJ. Raab,
Mrs. T. Eytel, Mrs. X. Kimel, Mrs. NJ.
Hagner, Mrs. M. Bodister, Mrs. E.
Bauder, Mrs. p. Maier and Mrs. L.
Habig. On floor, Mrs. F. Lott, Mrs.
L. Fritze. Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. l..
Tallau.
The society was instituted in 1885,
and has some 106 members in good
standing. The present officers are Mrs.
NJ. Raab, president: Mrs. L. Tallau,
vice-presideut; Mrs. P. Smith, secre-
tary; Mrs. T. Eytel. financial secretary,
and Mrs. NJ. Hagner, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
GEE, KIDS! THE CIRCUS
is COMING HERE MAY Is.
Street Parade to Precede Per-
fOrmances on Sussex Avenue.

Ringing Brothers circus is to ex-
hibit in Newark for w days, COM
mencing Monday, May 15. at Sussex
avenue and First street. There are
over 1000 men, women and children
with the show. The stables contain $50
horses. In the menagerie may be found
10S cages and dens of are wild jungle
creatures, more than half of all the
elephants in America, 200 animals in
leash and Tiny Tom Tinker. the small
est elephant on earth. This pocket
edition pachyderm measures but
twenty-six inches in height, and is re-
ported to be W. 70 years old.
Among the 400 performers are 900 who
have lever before appeared in this
country.
Ringing Brothers' circus Is the
largest tented institution In the world.
1t Is an all new show this year. The
engagement will begin with a three
mile-long street parade, which will
leave the show grounds Monday morn
ing, May Is. at 10 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
TURN VEREIN TURNS TO
MINSTRELSY TONIGHT.

An overflow attendance is anticl-
pated at the mixed minstrel entertain
ment and dance of the Newark Trrn
Verein. which will be conducted this
evening in Turn Hall in William street,
this city, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Turner Society. The affair, in
its scope of both male and female
talent, promises to prove one of the
largest social events ever held under
the patronage of the Newark Turn
Verein. Frederick Ulrich will officiate
as stage manager and Leo Singer, who
has acted as coach in the rehearsals,
will enact the role of interiocutor. A
feature of the entertainment will be
the bevy of girls who will participate
in the solo parts and give an evolution
drill. Those who will take part in the
latter will be the Misses J. Seidler, e.
Keppler, j. Bruenson, B. Herman, E.
Bull and Mrs. A. Fink. Carl Kneip. H.
Fritche. C. Martins, G. Boehver, w.
Schrieder and e. K. Southwick.
The end men who will discuss the
jokelets will be: Tambos, Arthur
F. Messner, Hartman Fischer and
"Goldie," and bones, Charles Wolber,
Henry Horns and Tricky" The solo,
lists will be Miss Elizabeth Buhl, So
prano; Miss Elsie Keppler. Miss Car
RE Burisow and Miss A. Multhouer
and Gus Boehrer. William Sieder, Leo
Singer, Arthur F. Messner, Charles
Mertins and H Fischer. Those in the
overture chorus will be E. Won Eigen,
E. and P. BRO, W. F. Sieder, H. SINCE,
H. Shongar, NJ. Landeryoung, H.
Schauze. L. Augenstein. F. Wester and
the Misses L. Kaufman. NJ. Stevens,
K. Bull, c. Bienson, ". Gutter. L.
kaufman, D. Furhmeister, S. Kramps,
M. Hollberg, 1. Pueschel, L. Hollberg,
A. Multhouer and Mrs. T. Heinrich.
The arrangement committee who have
perfected the details for The suspicious
event comprise Mrs. Bull, president;
Noah Gutter, vice-president; George
Kaye, treasurer; Miss J.. Fielder, sec
rotary; Mrs. A. Horns. Miss H. Seid-
Ter and Leo Singer.
The floor committee consists of
George Kaye, director; Miss H.. Seid-
Ter, Miss Katherine Bull, Arthur Mess
ner and Carl Kneip. The hall has been
handsomely draped and special cleo
trical lighting effects will be featured.
The music will be furnished by Voss's
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE
AT NEWARK A BENEFIT.

According to the demand for tickets
today the benefit performance of Robert
Blossoms production of Where the
Trail Divides" at the Newark Theatre
tonight will be a huge success. The
performance will be given for the
Young Mems Catholic Institute to help
make a number of alterations in the
headquarters of the association.
Where the Trail Divides" has re-
turned but q short time from a sue
cessful road season and will be large
ly attended in this city by theatregoers.
1t is expected by the promoters of the
benefit hat the host Of Newarkers in
terested in the institute will arrange
to be present this evening and see the
play. Already enough reservations
nave been made to insure a good
house." but there are plenty Of choice
seats still not taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MRS. M'KIM LIKELY SOON
TO BE MRS. VANDERBILT

PARIS, April "a (by telegraph to
Clifden, Ireland. thence by wireless).-
If all outward signs are to be believed
the wedding OF Alfred @. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim
may be expected to take place very
soon, but whether in Paris or London
1t is impossible to say now.
According to a woman friend of Mrs.
McKim, whose farm in Newport is not
100 miles away from Mr.. Vanderbilt's
place. the ceremony will be performed
in London Immediately after IA coach
Ing season.
On the other hand. the arrival of
Mrs. McKim and Mr.. Vanderbilt In
Paris this week may indicate a deci-
sion to marry in France. But here or
in London 1t is certain that the we'd
ding will be of the most private char
acter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
JACOB RPIBOLDT ASSOCIATION.

At a rousing meeting held at Henry
Reiboldt's Indian House, corner of
Railroad avenue and Commerce street,
Sunday afternoon tine Jacob Reiboldt
Association was organized. The object
Of the club is for social and civic pur-
poses. Plans were made for q dance
to be held at the Turnbull Auditorium
some time in the middle of May. The
officers of the organization are: Jacob
Reibo.dt, standard-bearer Jack Reyn-
olds, president: Robert Reiboldt, vice.
president; Frederick Hilbert, secretary:
Sal Del Nagro, treasurer, and Michael
Lang. sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
VERDICT OF BEST EVER"
AGAINST JUDGE ADAMS.

Members Of the Lawyers Club of
Essex county cancelled a long-stand~
ing obligation of friendship and esteem
for Judge Frederick Adams, of tho
Circuit Court, in the Washington, Sat
urday night, and without argument
settled the fact that he Is n of their
most popular brethren on the bench.
Judge Thomas J.. Lintott, as toastmas-
ter; Chief Justice William 8. Gum
mere, Vice-Chancellor Frederick w.
Stevens, former Justice Gilbert and
Justice Samuel Kalisch. gracefully
brushed aside rules, ~precedents, refer
encee and briefs, and, backed by the
club, returned a unanimous verdict
to the effect that Judge Adams was
guilty Of being "the best ever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MARRIED WOMAN AND
LITTLE BOY MISSING.

The police have been asked to in
vestigate the disappearance of Fold
mar George, 13 years old. OF $50 South
Orange avenue, and Mrs. Janette
Bruce, 80 years old. Of 70 Bruce street.
The parents Of the George boy assert
that he left his home several days aSo
without any apparent cause, ana also
took with him s26, the property of his
father.
Mrs. Bruce went on a shopping tour
Saturday night, according to her hus-
band, and has not been heard from
since. He denies hat there had been
a quarrel OF any ~provocation for his
wife to leave, but fears that something
has happened. A tour of the hospitals
has yielded no information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
UNION MEN TO RESIST
F. KILGUS INJUNCTION.

Before Chancellor Mahlon Pitney to-
morrow the injunction proceedings in
stituted by Frederick Kilgus, the pres
ent contractor of the Central CONNER
cial and Manual Training High School,
will be resisted by the union men
whom the injunction would restrain
from interfering with. the contractor
and workmen. This action was decided
upon at an executive session yesterday
held under the auspices of the Carpen-
ters' Union of Newark at the Plane
street headquarters.
The Glen Engineering Company, who
started work on the new school, failed.
Kilgus paid the wages the previous
contractor had left unsettled, but re-
fused the workmen waiting time" pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
w. c. A. ANXIOUS TO
HEAR FROM SUBSCRIBERS.

There are still 1900 of the subscribers
to the Y. w. c. A. building fund to be
heard from. and the association is pre-
pairing to send notifications by mail, re-
Winding those whose first payment is
now overdue. The receipts so far total
SIZE, 303.
The necessity of writing again to so
many will mean a great deal of added
labor and expense and consequent the
association would esteem 1t a favor II
those who have not yet mailed their
first remittance viii respond immedi-
ately. thus preventing any possibility
Of another campaign to raise expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
VIOLIN RECITAL FRIDAY.

Arrangements are being completed
for the violin recital of Luigi Spada at
Wallace Hall, in the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing, on Friday evening. The young
violinist will be assisted by Mrs.
Eliade Selvaggi-Boccalari pianist, and
Miss Vivien Holt, soprano. The pro-
gram contains eight numbers, as fol-
lows: Violin solo, Concerto No. % in A
minor, by Viotti; piano 500. "Taran-
%tella," by Gottschalk; violin solo,
"Serenade Melancoiique." by Tschai-
kowsky; soprano solo. "Ah Forse
E'Lui' C'Traviata'), by Verdi; violin
solo, "Polonaise B%rillante" in ID, by
W~ieniawski; piano solo, Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2. by List; soprano solo,
The Lass with the Delicate Air" by
Arne; violin solo, Motto Perpetuo," by
Paranini. L. Carroll Beekel will act as
accompanied. The performance will
start at Sis o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
FUNERAL OF SUICIDE
WHO DREADED RABIES.

John Nalzer, who ended his life Sat-
urday afternoon by hanging because he
feared he was to be a victim of rabies,
will be buried tomorrow. Waller was
bitten by a stray dog several weeks
ago, and although he had h wound
cauterized he feared hydrophobia. Sew
eral days ago he complained of a
strange feeling and attributed 1t to the
bite of the dog. He mentioned his fear
to several friends. Saturday he was
discovered hanging from a beam in a
shed in the rear of a vacant house at 800
South Fourteenth street. Waller was
married, but did not live with his wife.
She is living at Waverly avenue and
Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
ACTRESSES RETREAT is
ALLIANCES NEW PLAN.

NEW YORK. April 24.-The Actors
Church Alliance is about to start q
movement for the establishment in
this city of a retreat for actresses.
According to the plans, it will provide
a place where they may pass their
time between rehearsals and will take
the place of the hall bedrooms In
theatrical boarding houses, to which
they are al presnet condemned.
1t may also afford desirable lodgings
to the many students. Connected with
it will be a school for the education
of stage children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.

will give its second annual minstrel en-
tertainment and dance in the Kruger
on Wednesday night. The
endmen will be John f. McGuiness.
James S. Mullin, George A. Lain
and Edward ]. Powers. Freebooter
Frank A. Foley will b. the interlocutor.
The committee having charge of the
affair is composed of Assemblyman M.
j. MCGOWAN, chairman: Edward V.
Farley, secretary; Alderman ]. Frank
Hanlon, treasurer; Edward T. Bleuett.
James S. Mullin, Harry Hemminger and
Frank A. Foley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MINsTRns TO AID CHURCH.

The young men Of De Groot Meth
odist Episcopal Church have been pre-
pairing another interesting program of
ong and story which they will give
at their minstrel performance to be
held at Wallace Hall on Thursday
evening. The endmen will be Harold
Stanley. Clifton Lyons. Edward Ever
EFT and Gale Thatchner. The soloists
will be Fred Shaw, Charles Bishop and
Adelbert Bundy, a boy soprano. The
proceeds of the entertainment will go
toward the expenses of the new church
building,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
GUARDS SIGNAL CORPS
HAS ENLISTED AVIATOR.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April NJ
The signal corps of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard has enlisted
Antony H. Janus, an aviator.
Janus will accompany the guard on
its annual encampment in July and in
struct members Of the signal corps in
air navigation. 1t is understood that
an aerial squad" will be formed and
that two or three aeroplanes will be
at the service of the guardsmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
NOVELIST, DISCOURAGED,
ENDS LIFE WITH MOOSE.

CAMDEN, April 2.-Disappointed
because he was unable to find a pub
Usher for a novel he had written,
Frank LIE Fevre. aged SO years, who
was employed in the circulation de-
partment of a Philadelphia newspaper.
committed suicide at his home here
yesterday by hanging.
For a moose he used two neckties,
which he had purchased late Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
JERSEY LUMBER FIRMS BIG DEAL.

One Of the largest timber land tran
saotions from the South during the asst
year is that just announced from Can
ton. N. c. The Champion Lumber
Company, a New Jersey incorporation,
capitalized at 5000, 900, has bought
1o0.0 900 acres and two railroads in and
around Haywood county in that State.
William Whitmer & Sons. of Philadel-
phia, who are represented here by the
r. s. Coryell Lumber Company, are
heavy stockholders in the Champion
company. The local concern is also
the owner of the Eastern Shingle Com
pany at South Bend, Washington, and
has other large like interests in tho
far Northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
O DRILL SATURDAY.

An exhibition in scouting. including
all the in which the Boy
Scouts are drilled, will be given by the
members OF the troops about this city
in Military Park next Saturday after
noon. About 200 of the Scouts will form
at Broad and Fulton streets and parade
to the flag pole in Military Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
10, 1000 BABIES ARE WORTH
$40, 900. 900, SAYS XPER

least 40 per cent. If these deaths are
caused by unclean milk" declares
former Representative Myron Pierce,
legislative counsel for h Massachu-
sets Milk Consumers Association, in
a statement given out here.
He estimates thai the economic loss
to the State is 100 for each child, and
declares that more than 1000 lives
could be saved by a system of proven
ton costing only 10000 o .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
SAMSON CLUBS N

The Samson Social Club will hold It's
first entertainment and dance in Iro-
quois Hall, 260 Washington street.
Wednesday night. The committee of
arrangements has left no stone un-
turned to secure the best talent pos
sible.