davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

A tsntventy-thirty company vas
making a long road Jump. The mem
bsrs were scattered all through the
train, according to Harry Miner, tho
lithosrsph manufacturer. The con-
duotor found the manager. who hanoi
ed him the tickets for the whole out
at and lett the conductor to pick out
tho actors and actresses for h1mself.
Asleep, ourlsd up In a plush seat OF
tho smoker, the conductor came on
an elderly person in a fur trimmed
ovorooat and tan gators. He shook
him BY the shoulder until tho sleeper
opened hts eyes? Belong to the
troupe, / s'pose'" said the conductor.
Ths ~srayelsr was wide awake instant
~. no, dr!" he snortsd indignantly
-~"ootsr>, sir; eonteris!"-6aturday
Ev~olng Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
w.n., c.,,.d On to Saw. Flass,


Mrs. Amelia Fowler has been called
on to help in preserving the $50 flags
captured In battle by the United
States navy. These Tags are kept at
tho naval academy. and were falling
to pieces. when Mrs. Fowler was In
yited to Annapolis to make an investi.
cation OF their condition, and suggest
the best means Of preserving them.
Mrs. Fowler estimates thai IT win cost
In the neighborhood Of t3e, zoe to pro
serve the nass. She would back the
nags with fine Irish linen. sewing them
By expert needlewomsn. with fne silk
thread. The material will cost 1880.
and the work will require the services
OF 100 women 700 days. Mrs, Fowler
Is an expert authority % the making
and pressr> ,tion Of aagA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
AGNES AFTER
THE RAR|TANS
Local Nine to Play at Rich
mond Valley, Sunday.

The Acmes, of this city, will play
the newly formed Raritan Bay A. A.
on Beach street diamond, Richmond
valley, Staten Island, Saturday af-
ternoon. The new club is reported
as a strong junior nine and should
make the local leaguers travel some
for victory. The Raritan Bay club
would like to book with Junior
teams for home and home series.
Address Manager Joseph Brady,
T~ottenville, s. J.. p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
CAT H0L|C CLUB
VS.. HELMETTA
Expect Crowd to Witness
Battle on Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta, June 6:-HeImetta
Club has booked the Catholic Club,
of New Brunswick. to play here Sat
urday afternoon. It will be the first
appearance of the New Brunswick
boys in this town this season, and
a record breaking crowd is expect
ed to be on hand and root the To-
Gals to victory. The Catholic Club
Will also play here on July A after.
noon. The Helmetta team will en-.
terrain the South River nine on
June 10. Any teams wishing tc
play here for half expenses address
Manager p. J. Hogan, Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
'ANTONIO AND DWYER
WILL PLAY TONIGHT

Heigho! Mike" has revived the
pocket billiard tournament. ID. An
tonic, who Ieas the ''poolists," and
S. Dwyer, another strong player, Will
cross sticks tonight on the gree
cloth at the Acciani parlors, an some
lively pinning-I mean, shooting
should result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
Rank Not. Wa. Oh loot Lesson

The most unconventional design
for 4 bank note was undoubtedly
George Crufkshank's Bank Note Not
to Be Initiated" published in 1918.
It wAs inspired by the sight of sew
oral women dangling from tho gal
lows outsids Newgats for ~uttsrfng
forged Ell notes. Tho design includ-
ed a lavish arrangement OF letters
and suspended figures, and there was
such a demand for copies that Cruik-
shank had to sit up all night to etot
4 duplicate plate. He had the salts
faction also OF knowing that nc man
or woman was ever after hanged for
the ofense. for his plate led to an
act that put 4 stop to the punishment
BY death for forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
PARISH HOUSE
TEAM IN LINE
Issue Def to Any 10 Year
Old Aggregation.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, June 6:-Manager
A. Fl. Wand, OF the Parish House
nine, issues a def to any team
averaging nineteen years old, from
this vicinity. The Parish House
nine has adequate quarters at this
place and will offer a reasonable
guarantee. Teams of the strength
of the lroquois, of Perth Amboy,
are desired. Address Mr.. Wand at
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
NIFTY HUDSON
TRAINING HARD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oVTTTTT 70 TTF = TVITTVD ~ ~ FS.
Tottenville, S. l., June entity
Hudson, of this place, is training at
the Mott Haven A. c., Manhattan,
for his bout with Mike Maize, Of
South Beach, on June IT, at the
PerRo A. c., in Perth Amboy for
the lightweight championship 81
Staten Island. Hudson is In COM
pany with Patrick Donohue, Steve
Kennedy and a bunch of other men
prominent in boxing affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
Boxing in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 6:-The
Levin bill to permit twenty-five
round boxing contests with five
ounce gloves has passed the Senate
and was sent to the House. The
vote on the measure stood 10 to 4.
Under the terms of the bill all con-
tests must be held before regularly
organized clubs, which will be taxed
$3.50 per year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
n OF THE CLUBS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: II. H. e.
Jersey City.O 0 0 o 80 Is 2
Newark 10 1 0 0 Q 0 2 0 % IL ]
Batteries-Frill and Wells; Enzmann and
Mccarthy.
At Baltimore: n. Fl. K.
Baltimore 20 2 0 "a 0
Providence o l 0 0 0 0 o-1 s /
Bstteries-Walker and Bergen; Bailey
and Schmidt.
At Toronto: n. H. e..
Toronto 80 0 0 5 3 0
Buffalo .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Batteries-Maxwell and Higgins; Beck
and McAllister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
HIGH SCHOOL
is WALL0PED
Riverside Reserves Land
Victory by 81.

The Perth Amboy high school was
defeated yesterday in a five inning
baseball game on the copper works
field by the Riverside Reserves, score
8 to l. Coley pitched great ball for
the winners, allowing only three
hits. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
SCRUBS IN BATTLE

Two scrub teams, one bearing the
name of the Riversides, played yes
on copper works field. score
5 to /, favor the so-called "Rivies.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

More Trouble in the L. $. League.
Cincinnati. June 6:-The bank ac-
count of John j. Ryan, owner Of the
Cincinnati club in the United States
League. was garnished here this
week after fourteen players of the
club had filed separate suit in JUS
tees court for a months salary.
The sums named in the suits aggre-
gated $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

New York. June 6:-There is one
event on the Olympic program which
America seems to have cinched, and
that is the pole vault. There are at
least a dozen men scattered around
the country who can go over the
bar at II feet 10 inches most any
day, not including r.. A. Gardner,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Detroit: n. II. II.
Detroit .....l l 0 IS IL !
Boston .....4 l 0 0 0 0 0-6 9 0
Batteriss-Willet and Stanage: Hall.
Wood and Carrigan. Umpires-Connolly
and Hart.
At Chicago: r.. II. F.
Wash'ton % 0 ] 8 0-S 10 /
Chicago al l 0 0 l / 0 0 o. s 5
Observation-Disclosures and Henry; Benz,
Mogridge. Peters, White and Kuhn. UNI
pires-O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
At St. Louis: n. H. Il.
st. Louis 20 0 8 l 0 0 "-1S IT 2
Phil phia 20 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 e-l s 0
Batteries Mitchell and kritcheil:
Coonbs, Brown, Martin, Pennock and
Lapp. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
At Cleveland: n. II. Il.
Cleveland q l s 0 0 0 0 - 8 0
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 9 s
Observation-Disclosures and Easteriy; Quinn,
Thompson and Sweeney. Umpires-Eyans
and Westerveit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

1ristats League.

At Ailentown-York, /; Allentown, 4
At Misunderstanding, 10; Ian
caster, q.
ton, 6.
At TTentOa-Johnsto wn, 4; Trenton,
II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
.HONEY-TONGUED JANE
GETS YEAR in PEN
Says Nicer Things Than Any
Who Face Court.

Jane Savage, who can say sWeeter
things than any other woman VINO
ever faced a police court judge, was
today sent to jail for a year. But
she maintained her reputation. turned
a pretty compliment and left Judge
Herr with his face wreathed In
smiles.
Acting Judge Oehring sentenced her
to a year in the 'penitentiary in lsli'
she was out four days when she was
arrested again.
Somewhat peeyed, she told Judge
Oehring a few things in such
and unladylike terms that he was
dumfounded. He sentenced her TO
another year.
This lapse on James part was m
thing extraordinary and unexplain-
able, but Judge Oehring a few days
later received a letter of apology. III
was so pathetic and so remorsefuI and
so penitent that he Immediately Or
dered her release.
She was arrested again last night
When Judge Herr suggested that she
should return to the ~penitentiary and
finish out her sentence she said:
THANK you, judge, you dop't nave
to apologize at all. That's ell right.
You we're the groomspan at the we'd
ding of Mrs. Desh. matron at the pen.
Mrs. Desh is a friend of mine. n
her friends are mine, so I'm a frleno
of yours, Judge, and what you DO IS
all right" )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
striker IS FINED
SITS FOR THREAT
Severe Penalty Is Set by Po-
lice Judge in Orange
Court.

For drawing a knife and threat
ening to cut a man to pieces. Au-
sgustino Christiano, of 70 Bell street,
Orange, was fined s175 in the Orange
Police Court today. One year in jail
is the alternative penalty.
Christiano and Antonio Mature, of
las South Jefferson street, are both
members of the Excavators and La
borers' Union. local No. 102. They
agreed to strike.
When Mature failed to keep his
promise and went to work, Christi
ano on July 20 paid him a visit, BRAN
dished the big knife and urged him
to change his mind again.
-Four members of the union had
been before Acting Judge Augustus
w. Abbott on July 10 for rioting. At
that time. so the judge said, Ralph
y. Giordano, their counsel, told the
court that If another member of the
union was brought within a year the
utmost penalty could be exacted.
Giordano, who was defending Chris
tiano, refused to tell the judge if the
prisoner was a member of this union.
I'll take your refusal into consid-
when I decide on the SEN
replied Judge Abbott.
Giordano says he will appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
OLD BOARD OF EDUCATION
LOSES FIGHT ON NEW ONE
Suit to Gust West Hoboken
Commissioners Dismissed.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. Quo war;
ranto proceedings instituted by mem
bers of an old Board of Education of
West Hoboken against members of
the present board were dismissed yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Swayze. The members of the for
mer board were seeking to GUST the
present board. .
Through the encouragement some
time ago the old board tried to bring
proceedings against the new board,
but the court decided hat it was a
matter between individuals and
should be brought before the court
as such. Following this advice Ferd-
inand Puy and Louis Haag, by their
attorney, Merritt Lane, brought an
action against two members of the
new boar6, President Beemer and DR..
Allen. They were defended by Gil
bert Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
RIGHT TO VOTE
FOR %BATTLESH|PS
Two Dreadnought Advocates
Demand to Be Relieved Of
Majority's Dictates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Fourteeu
"irreconcilahle' members of the
House in the two batt1eships-a-year
controversy, will go into part, cadcus
tonight and ask to be relieved from
the dictates of the majority and be
allowed to vote as they see fit when
the question is brought up on The
floor.
Representative Suffers "rump'' eau
Gus yesterday fell short of its prom
Used strength. 1t was said that sixty
members would attend, but when tile
meeting was called only fourteen were
present. It was then decided to ask
to be allowed to- vote without regard
to the action of the majority.
The Senate by a vote of IS to 2s
yesterday finally disposed of the wool
bill, when it adopted the compromise
known as the La Toilette bill,
reported by the conferees. This bill
carries average duties of 20 per cent.
and is practically the same as that
vetoed by President Taft last ses-
sion. The bill was sent to the Pres
ident for his action.
The pension bill was returned to
conference by a vote of 80 to "a. The
conferees reported they were unable
TO agree on the Senate amendment re-
storing the eighteen pension agencies
abolished by the House.
The postofflce' bill was taken up for
a short time and the good roads pro-
vision discussed.
That a contribution of $1,000
offered to the Democratic national
committee in 1908 by Colonel James
Guffey, of Pennsylvania, was turner
down.. but accepted after Bryan's de-
feat at the polls. was the principal
feature of the testimony of Norman
f. Mack. chairman of the national
committee, that year. Mack appeared
before the Senate committee investi-
eating campaign contributions and
verified accounts filed by Herman
Ridder, treasurer of the committee.
Senator LaFol,ette introduced a res
olution providing an amendment may
be offered to the constitution on the
vote IF a majority of the Senate and
House, by the vote in the Legislatures
of ten states or by a majority of
electors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
JERSEY CITY SAYS ROAD
BUILDERS IMpERM WATER

Declaring that The Jersey City
water supply is endangered by road
building operations being conducted
in Lindsey road, near Lindsey
falls. the Jersey City Street and
Water Board has communicated with
the road committee of the Essex
County Board of Freeholders asking
that the workmen who are building
the roads be ordered to stop en-
croaching pom land belonging to Ter
sey City.
According TO the communication
excavations made neal the pipe line
that conducts water to Jersey City
from ,Boonton, have undermined the
stone abutments of a building used as
a gatehouse and have caused a leak.
The matter has been referred to
the county counsel and the county
engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
ADVISES WAR ON RATS TO
PREVENT BUBONIC PLAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Dr. Walter
Bensel. sanitary superintendent, said
yesterday afternoon that residents of
New York city, as a precautionary
measure, should wage a war on rats,
of the bubonic plague pre-
vailing in certain of the West Indies.
where you have no rats you have
no plague, the health officer said.
Most of the residents here have an
autumn house cleaning. Exterminate
the rats along with other filth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
S. r. PHILIPS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Stanley P.
Philip. receiving teller of the Frank
lin Savings Institution, who was
drowned in Lake Hopatcong on Sun
day, will be held tomorrow morning
in St. James's Roman Catholic
Church. Rev. Patrick Cody will cele-
brate the mass. The interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre. The body was brought to New
ark today and taken to the residence
of DR.. T. c. F. Shirley, II Clinton
avenue. Mrs. Philip. who witnessed
the drowning of her son, is pros
trated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
CONCERT'TO BE GIVEN AT
EAST SIDE PARK TONIGHT

L
A public band concert will be given
at East Side Park tonight. Vincentz's
Band will render the following pro-
gram: .'Star-Spangled Banner"
march. "Semper FideIes.'' Sousa;
Spanish waltz, "Castellano.' Frant-
zen; paraphrase, THE Wearing of the
Green" Douglas; overture, Morning
Noon and Night in Vienna, Suppe;
(a) THE Spinning Song" and CD
Hail New Jersey" DR.. Schaaf; selec-
ton, I'm Songland," Ball; popular
medley overture, Snyder; comic
march, THE Laughing Band.
Weber; Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,"
William Redmond, John brisbane.
Thomas Hackett. William Logan and
William Corcoran will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
KLEINHANS DIES:
WAS ILL TEN WEEKS
He Was Proprietor of Cooper
Chemical Works..

Jacob K%leinhans, proprietor of the
Cooper Chemical Works. Clifford and
Van Buren, streets, died at his home,
206 Clifton avenue, last night after
an illness of ten weeks.
Mr.. KIeinhans, who VS. 70 years
old, was born in Germany, but came
to America when a boy. Seven years
later, with Charles Cooper. he
founded the business he conducted at
the time of his death. At the death
of Mr.. Cooper, in 1880, Mr.. Klein
hans moved from New York to this
city and took charge of the factory.
He bought the Van Buskirk estate
and built the present plant a year
or so later.
Mr.. Kleinhans IA a member of the
Newark Board of Trade aud of Co
lumbia Lodge, F. and A.. NJ, of New
York. lie is survived by a widow;
two sons, Hugo and Louis c. Klein
hans, and two daughters, Mrs. Lena
Wedig and Miss Hattie Kleinhans.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Thursday night, and
interment will be at the convenience
of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
TROOPS MOBILIZE
FOR MIMIC WAR
blue" Army Expected to Win
in Race for StrategicaI
Point.

STAFFORD, Conn. Aug. 6.-The
first tactical move in the war game
which will open on Saturday hers-
abouts was made today when Lieu
tenant-C Colonel c. H. Grierson, COM
manding the Tenth United States
cavalry, which has beer hiking from
Fort Ethan Allen, near Burlington,
Vt, divided his force, sending one
troop from Meriden to Bridgeport,
another to Orange. which will be near
the cavalry headquarters of the Sec
ond brigade of the invading Reds"
and the third to this place for provost
duty pending the arrival of other
forces attached to the Headquarters
of General Bliss, who will command
the maneuvers.
The advance guard of the regulars
who will be with the "blue" army
are arriving here and at Bridgeport
to complete preparations for the on
centration of troops, which will be
in full force early Saturday.
Scouts of the Third United States
Cavalry are among the arrivals, I'M
der the theory that they are to look
over the land and see that the reds
have not swept this far in the west
ward invasion along the line of the
sound.
Under the theory of the wal prob
lem the army of foreigners who will
be distinguished by red bands on
their hats has swept down on Provi-
dence and the first division has been
sent forward by forced marches to
beat r%etreating blues to the Housa-
tonic river. 1t will be seen on Fri
day night, however, that the blues"
won the race, for the latter will
crossed the river and will hold
the bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Queer Burglary
Puzzles Police

The home of Professor Carl r.
Langlas, of the new Central High
School. it was learned today, was
broken into recently.
Mr.. Langlas and his family are
away on their vacation and the Gus
is hnoceupied. Although the police
could not find that anything had been
disturbed it will not be known
whether the burglar made a big haul
until their return. ,
Bicycle Policeman Dyer went to the
rear of the Langlas home, at 1875
Parker street, yesterday afternoon
and found that the cellar door had
been forced open. The door at the
head of the cellar stairs had also
ben broken into. On the dinin-room
table Dyer found a heavy chisel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
JACKASS BITES GIRL
AND DIES OF LOCKJAW

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ga suit
to recover damages from the Zoo
logical Society of Philadelphia was
begun yesterday by Evelyn Marie
Jones, 4 years old, through her
mother.
The child was bitten Upon the arm
and finger by a wild jackass while
visiting the geological gardens on
Saturday, June l. One week later
the animal died from lockjaw, al
though the child recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
SHE CAPTURES DESPERATE
WHO ELUDED BIG POSSE
Woman Holds Outlaw at Point
of Gun.

CRAIG, Colo. Aug. 6.-After sue
cessfully eluding heavily armed
posses from three counties for a
week. William Cartelle, alias William
Morgan, said to be the leader of q
desperate gang of outlaws who
escaped from the Jail here last Tues
day. was captured yesterday by a
woman.
Mrs. Annie Decker, wife of a Snake
river rancher. covered the outlaw
with a revolver while he was eating
a meal which she prepared for him,
at the point of a gun. The woman
disarmed the bandit, then hog tied"
him. Then she telephoned Sheriff
Davis, of Carbon county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
WILSON LEAGUE
ISSUES A CALL
Will Meet Tonight at Head
quarters of William Harri-
gan Association.

Angered when they learned that
TWO members of the executive COM
h,ittce of the Woodrow Wilson
Ieagu conferred several times with
former senator Everett Colby and
Borden y. Whiting prior TO the de-
parture of the latter TO the Bull
Noose convention at Chicago last
week. a number of the Wilson
Ieagvers have issued q call for a
meeting at the headquarters oil the
William Harrigan Association, $40
Market street, tonight, II has been
termed a conference of the Progress
sive Democrats Of Essex county.
The circular is signed by former
Asa@mblyman Frank A. Boettner'
chairman: a. Harry Elbow secre-
tary: former Assemblyman Edward
ID. B~aliantine. former Alderman John
=. Sinnott and Philip A.. Mcclure, of
the seventh ward: former Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly, owen L. Con-
Ion, William McTague, Colonel e.
L. price, M. ". Boyle, James Rey-
nolds, Charles Cutting, Charles
Sackett and John Cox. The latter
declared today that he would not
attend the meeting tonight.
i did not understand the object Of
tho movement when it was spoken of
10 n,e." said Mr. Cox. I am out to
ass st the entire ticket. but not to
participate in a fight within h
party. will not attend the meet
ing"
The Invitations have been sent
broadcast, and The majority of the
Woodrow Wilson Leaguers have been
invited. The committee admits that
1t does not want others.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, who IS desireus of becoming
q candidate for Congress, and Simon
2. Northrup, it is understood, met
Senator Colby and Mr.. Whiting at
the Union Club and spoke of placing
O fusion ticket by petition before the
voters. The Democrats headed by
MIR. Boettner are opposed to placing
a ticket in the field by petition, and,
with former Sheriff William Harri-
gan as candidate for mayor. will
make a fight at the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
ORDERED TO LEAVE

ROSELLE PARK, Aug. 6.-Charged
With being suspicious persons and un-
able TO give an cou of them
selves, Joseph Carroll, 10 years old,
of 25O Franklin street, and James
Crane, " years old, of II Marshall
street, both of Elizabeth, were ar
rested by Patrolman Spain. They
We're arraigned before Judge Gazey
yesterday and were discharged, being
given ten minutes to leave the
borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
WHO THREW BRICK THAT
HIT FARLEY In THE EYE?
He Says Wife Did, While AuxiI-
iaries Beat Him.

With his face battered and his eye
cut, Philip Farley, of 10 Chapel street,
was arraigned in the Third Precinct
Police Court today on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by his
wife. She said that he had quarreled
with another tenant al their home
last night and when she demonstrated
with him he turned and struck her.
Farley asserted that his spouse had
called three men from across the
street to beat him up" In the fray,
so he said, she threw a brick at him,
hitting him over the re.
Judge Hahn thought Farley had
been punished enough and suspended
sentence. He advised the couple to
separate if they could not get along
more amicably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
SHAVE ON TITANIC
DOESN'T FEAZE BARBER

PALMYRA. Aug. 6.-Unable to re-
sist travelling over the sea. August
f. Weikman, of this place, who was
the chief barber on the Inflated
Titanic and who was rescued after
being severai hours in tEa water, is
unable to content himself ashore.
MI. Weikman said after his expert
ences that he would never go to sea
again, but he has arranged to resume
his old position as chief barber, and
will sail from New York OF the Lust
tania today.