davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

employed in the store OF the Joseph
W. Graves Co
For the Defendant.
In the interpleader suit in the same
court OF lichtenheim a. Stern vs. the
Regal Undergarment company. the
jury found for the defendant. This
is the case in which Alfred Marcus
secured judgment against the defend
ant company in Squire Dobbs' court
for commissions due on bill OF goods
sold To the George X. Taylor company
and the plaintiff company afterward
set up the claim that the money IN
the hands of the Taylor company was
their property. IL having been as
signed 10 them by the Regal people.
The jury decided otherwise. and az
firms the decision OF Dobbs' court. \
motion for "A new trial was ovcrruled
and Marcus was instructed to recover
from Lichtenheim q Stern and the
: United States Fidelity and Guarantee
company of Baltimore. Md. the
amount Of the costs in both cases.
Other Cases.
Judge Hervey also entered an order
authorizing W. X Stevenson, receiver
.
Ia sell the stock and fixtures of the
concern. and this will likely be done
within TIE next few days. as II is IN
derstOod he has a very satisfactory
Offer
Judge Nesbitt entered an order
overruling the demurrer To the amend
I'd declaration OF the defendant IN
the cas-" OF r X Carson. trustee. vs.
the lnteiligencer Publishing company
and the case will come up for trial
later
Judge Ncsbitt also ordered = 4
Williams. guardian o; Francis Hall. 10
pay 10 x. VI. Bsldridge the sum OF
s3|S.3S. being the residu. Of s41ISi
received from Nelson &. Hubbard
special commissioner. and from
which The sum -: si34C was asked
Judge N"sbiii also authorized the
trustees 81 the NaTwood church 20
exchange some lots ia accordance
with petition filed some time axe
John \ How RI Vat appointed BY
Judge Nesb.ft guardian ID uf.m ~
k"-.. " and clara " Wilhelm on 40
picatiou 81 Fli.abstl Wilhelm guar
E q ar hu asio Applied Tor p.rmfs-inr.
'o u-f e. r-r-aiu =ru. 90 money he
'Dr h"- ~arf- for -h.r maiu-.rsr..
A-F4w"a'- uff o.. rat. Thlr-l.t
in J4CE. N--t.-fs court Tor ne -
l-a-- 90 or. 1ar..s 90 .ui~-ot uh.
.- f-. odd. - ..nf-t.H- a. on
e-' .' tat.a- D.rss rfr,fs 49, 70
-a--.-- .a- .. POI. .- o. rfars. ..
'rs N"a Porter -.r f-- a.r.
c--l-s Cen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
STONE 4 THOMAS
se,ssy. Js,ssry IS. 1914
TEE West-er-s-e~-
Echoes From the Big Remnant Sale

OUlIE number desirable ODDS
Monday of from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

Womens Gloves
Mocha and Colored Suede
Gloves. $3.50. Sl.65 and Si.s5
kinds; choice MO n day,
pair .................79 c
Two-Clasp Glaze and One-Clasp
Mannish Gloves. Si.5O, Si.65
and $500 kinds; choice. Mon
day ........... .6Sc
Women's l2-Button White Kid
Gloves, sizes IA and ~
only. S3.25 kind; Monday
Tor ........... VJC
women's Cashmeret. Chamois
and Chamois SUEDE Gloves.
soc, 7Sc and Si.OO kinds:
"ho'ce Monday for. 35c
Infants White Wool Mittens.
lSc to 25c kinds; choice Mon
day .......... ......7c
Blankets and Comforts
Several desirable lots of Wool
and Cotton Blankets and Cotton
and Down-Filled Comforts to be
sold Monday at prices still fur
ther reduced:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

went up the Hudson and will sail
through the Great Lakes, while Others
will inspect the Cape Cod canal ana
the New England inland waterways.
On arrival here yesterday the nayige-
ton party went to the Washington, where
a formal welcome was extended on behalf
of the local entertainment committee by
Mayor Haussling. Responses were made
by Captain ]. Matsumura. of Japan. naval
attache of the japanese embassy, ind
V. Il. de Timonoff, of st. Petersburg, Ia
English. Other foreign members spoks
In their native tongues.
From the Washington the visitors ware
taken in special cars to the Edison labora-
tories at West Orange, and Mr.. Edisya
gave them a personal welcome.
He entertained the guests with deInon-
STATIONS of his perfected kinetosccpe
and a novel ~phonograph. Tit party was
particularly pleased with a motion PIC
ture display of the construction of the
Panama canal as designed by the Amrri-
can engineers.
Various members of the party look ad-
vantage of an opportunity to congfa-u-
late Mr.. Edison on his wonderful fuc-
cess In everything he has attempted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Kills Girl and
Shoots Himself
IsnecIaI to The Newark star.l

Especial TO tne NeNaTh SNniti
FORT SMITH, Ark, n 4.-Angry be
cause his love was not returned Anthony
e. Smith, 30 years of age. who has traV-
eled for and claimed to be a relative of
of American Tobacco Company
fame. shot and killed pretty 1s-year-old
Eulah Laws in the girls bedroom here
last night.
The bullet pierced her heart. She died
instantly. Smith then turned the weapon
upon himself and sent a bullet crashing
through his own body, the missile miss
ing his heare by a fraction Of an inch.
Physicians at st. Edwards lnfrmary
say that he will die.
A few moments later the dead body of
John Taylor, a well-known pharmacist,
was found In the rooms of one Of the
leading hoteh, his head securely wedged
beneath n washstand. Taylor was an
employee of j. f. Forbes, of Hackett
City, Ark, and came to Fort Smith on
the same day that Smith came in from
one of his trips. His friends deny that
he is in any way implicated in the love
affairs OF Smith and his victim.
Smith has a wife and two children at
Little Rock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
RUMSON ROAD spite FENCE" ONCE MORE
ANEYESORE TO MILLIONAIRE RESIDENTS

the Rumso nbridge In Rumson, and also
erected a fiagpole In front OF the building.
Yesterday thf wealthy residents were as
tonished to notice a red flag flying from
the fiagpole. Under the flag, painted on
some boards. is written How proudly it
waves, over the land of the parasites and
the home of their slaves"
On the newly erected spite fence was
the following:
WAR. What For? BY George r..
kirkpatrick
Capitalists want wal and politicians
declare wars, and the damn fools fight
them"
They say: War is hell Well, then,
let those who want to go TO war go to
hell"
"The spite fence is about twelve feet
high and IL built In the same place where
the original stood. 1t completely shuts
of the view of the Rumson road from the
Packer cottage. 1t is probable some ac.
tion-will be taken by the millionaires to
do ava with the fence and the red tng
that floats from the nag pole In front of
the little house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Immediately after the original merger.
1t Is said, the property of the Riverside
Watch Case Company was acquired. ans
in the same year the old keystone Watch
Case Company was taken over. Then the
new Keystone Watch Case Company was
Incorporated, marking the real beginning
of the alleged trust.
Governments allegations.
The government conten6s III In FUR
thernnce of an Illegal combination the
Philadelphia Watch-Case Company was
organized, the purpose being, !, Ia al
legged, to allow this concern to market
the products of the different plants. so
that the general public would be deceived
into believing that the different Key
stone factories were working indeo pendent
ly of one another. Becoming more ng
g~ressive in their efforts to destroy com
petition. the government alleges. the de-
PENDANTS instituted a policy whereby the
jobbers could be controlled and .oi,d be
made to conform with the price list fixed
by the Keystone company. This resulted
in January, 1910, in a letter containing n
new price list for hlltu watch-cases be-
ing sent TO all the jobbers.
Letter sent to Jobbers.
This letter, after giving he ,isr os
prices, read as follows:
These prices are confidential. :
For the best interests of our business
we have determined to sell our goods ex-
clusively to jobbers whom we ind yoiun-
tarily conforming to our wishes rs 10 the
| disposition by them of such goods.
Whether or not our wishes as herein
after stated be complied with we shall
from time TO time exercise our tight to
select the jobbers to whom we shall sell
our goods, and we shall, irrespective OF
any past dealings, refuse to sell to those
jobbers who, in our opinion, nandle our
] goods in a manner detrimental TO u'ir in
~terests or whose dealings with us are in
any other respects unsatisfactory
The government further contends that
"a number of wateh-case companies Ie-
fused to merge with the keystone and
that now 1t Is controlling but 20 per cent.
of the industry. The retailers, 1t is
| charged, were instructed not to sell, nd
vertise or suggest the purchase of any
watch other than those made by the Key
stone company.
The government charges that the con-
solidation of the companies was an H.
legal transaction and consummated for
the purpose of giving the defendant a
complete monopoly of the manufacture
Of Weaknesses In this and foreign ooun-
tries. The . government asks that the
company be dissolved n that the CON
tracts now existing between the com
pany and the jobbers be declared rnlaw-
full and Cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
NAME BOOKS YOU
LIKED IN B0YH00D

prac,icau, eyorv bus,noss man of
or,
:
ifoiessor "ni'a" 'en'
the central flgh Scnool' requesting nni
to supply the school d list OF DOCKS
which made the greatest impression oil
him during his youth. The letters were
sent out at tho request of Professor
ua uorvhoro Mood 80 The English
-, - a.
~ -
a'tenptils W prep"re "'
to- be read by the pupils curing lhe
summer vacation.
The letter sent out by Professor VIE
ner is as follows:
"Mr. Herzberg, head of our ngllsh
department, is at present engaged In the
preparation of a list of books of a char-
acter likely to prove interesting and
beneficial to young men and women.
We wish this list to serve as a guide in
the wide outside reading which 1t is our
policy TO encourage in the pupils OF the
school.
In this work we should like to enlist
YOU aid. Would it be an undue intru-
sion on the time Of Il busy mai If we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
LONG HONOR ROLL
At ST. PATR|CK'S

The following are pupils who have been
placed on the roll of honor of st. Pat
rick's School for the month of May:
Glass A-Thomas Brady, John 0lToole,
Francis Rawding, Raymond Swan,
Arthur Westerdale, James Roche, George
Connolly and Richard Breen.
Glass B-Francis conlln, William Boyle,
John Clarke, John Farley, John Gaffney,
John Gilroy, William Hogan, Lyle Hop
Ter, Martin Higgins, Paul Nulcahy,
Joseph Laselle, Paul Murdoch, John
Nugent, Peter o'Connor, Elmer Ryan,
Joseph Rodgers, Philip Smith, William
Walsh and Joseph Wien.
Class C-Charles Dougherty, Walter
Maher, Alphonsus McGrath, Harry Har-
rington, Pierrie Durfee. Howard Brady,
Joseph McVey, james Fox, Leroy Keefe,
Walter Dougherty, August Desch, Joseph
Valentine, William Strlble, Robert Nc
Kenna, Joseph Lavelle, Adrian Holly
wood, JOIN M~cFadden, Fred Morgan,
Edwin Donnelly, Walcoit BecNeK Chaun-
cey ATKINS. Goorpe B%ashmnn. Thomas
Kehoe. Michael Quinn. Charles o'Connor,
Philip Mulvaney and Walter Leamy,
Glass D-Y. Donnelly, Joseph Lynch,
William Toohey, James Smith, George
Smith. Patrick Smith, Paul Smith,
Michael Smith. John Sugrue. Edward
Schwindt, Joseph Rowe, Th. Regain.
Martin Renpe, John Roche, Gregory
Roche. Harold Quass, Paul pech, Edward
O'Neil, James O'Mara, Thomas O'Hara,
Ray Logue. Harry Mcconnell, William
McCabe, James Insolvency., James Null
vaney, Patrick N%ailonnv, ftohcrt Leonard,
James Hynes, Ray Flanagan, Peter Foy,
Joseph bowling, Thomas Dietrich, TIL.
Degnen, .Iosenh C~'oosan, Francis Casey
and Eugene Brady.
Glass E-ioln Thompson, Gerald cnn-
%ningham, Joseph Lynch, Matthew Reilly,
John Mccain, Michael Mccarthy, Edward
Ieamy. Edward '<enpedy. 'oseoh ''oard-
ley, William Barrett, Harold stolte,
Charles Rawdlng, Raymond Goodall, Will
liam Moss. Francis Dempsey, Joseph
Fannon, Louis Wierdo, John Leather,
! Arthur De Blank, William Gun, Thomas
Clayton, Anthony Dixon, William Dewar,
Daniel Griffin. John O'Neil, Robert
swanki, George Theroux, George Lynch.
Francis McHugh and Thomas Bitzpat-
rick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

The death of William Penn, u years of
age, of so Cummings street, Irvingtoi,
removes from that family the sixth di-
rect line of the descendants of William
Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Penn IL survived by his grandson. Will
lam Penn, who is the eighth In line TO
bear the name.
Perhaps there was not a family III the
United States which could look back
upon its ancestors with more pride thun
could Mr.. Penn.
From what can be CLEANED by letters
and notes, the Penn family after settling
In and about Philadelphia, migrated to
East New Jersey, the leade being Penn's
Oldest son, William, They settled near
Elizabeth, when that town was beginning
to show signs of becoming the metropo-
lis of the province of New Jersey. From
that time on the Penn family lived near
this city.
For several years Pennsylvania his
~torical societies have watched the prog
ress Of the Penn family, especially the
one to bear the name of -William, anl
1t always has been the family custom
to name the first son after father, thus
keeping the name Of William Penn In
the most direct line of lineage. This
custom so far has proceeded for eight
generations-the last being a boy Z years
old.
The young William Penn will not be
come possessor of valuable relics thaf
belonged to his famous ancestor, among
them an original copy of n book entitled
mo Cross. No Crown This book was
written In London Tower while Penn
was imprisoned by his father because OF
his religious beliefs. This book is In the
original script. and probably Is worth
several thousands Of dollars. For a long
time the Philadelphia Historical Society
has been trying to get possession OF the
work. The book shows several excellent
prints. such as were used In those days,
William Penn. the seventh direct de-
scendent, died two years ago. lie pos
sibly could lay a greater claim TO the
direct Penn line of ancestry than any
other person. His mother was a MISS
Penn, and was the third cousin OF her
husband. She claims that her grand.
| fathers great great grandfather was the
son of the founder of the Quaker CITY
Mrs. Penn Is still living.
Mr.. Penn, the seventh In the famhy
line. was well known in Elizabeth as a
manufacturer of electrical appliances.
His death was quite sudden, and when
some of the Philadelphia branch learned
of II they requested that he be buried IN
the old Penn burying-ground In Phiia-
delphis. -
Mr.. Penn, so II is said, soon would
fall heir to the old Penn estates in Eng
land. and he had been offered a large
sum of money If he would sign over ms
deed OF right to a certain New YORK
newspaper. This he refused to do. so 1t
Is expected now that Master William
Penn, the eighth. will come into pos
session when he becomes of age Master
William is a bright, intelligent-looking
little fellow, and much is expected OF
him.
The funeral of Mr.. Penn will take
place tomorrow afternoon at his late
residence in Irvlngton. Interment Will
be in Evergreen Cemetery. He leaves a
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Muir
ply and Mrs. Annie Ayres, and one son,
John w. Penn, all of Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ESSEX RETURNS
SENT TO TRENTON

The official returns of the presidentlai
urinary election held a week ago today
were certified to the secretary of state
by County Clerk John b.. Woolston today,
The official returns show that Roosevelt
led Taft in this county by 4,S9b votes
getting 1888 against BIAS for Tart.
In the light for Democratic delegates
at-large the highest vote on the uihhf
structed list was 2.159 more than was re
ceived by United States Senator james
"a. MARITIME. who headed the Wilson deie
hates with 5.14O votes.
The official figures as certified to Inc
secretary of State follow:
\ Presidential Preference Qtepubllcahl-
Theodore Roosevelt, 1858; William
Taft. 9.14S: Robert NJ. La Toilette, SVo'
Charles e. Hughes, 4; Judson Harmon !
woodrow Wilson, 1. Democratic-Woou
row Wilson. 5.6Ss; Champ Clark, IVY; Juo'
son Harmon. 20; w. j. Bryan. Z; Iheo'
lore Roosevelt, 2; w. j. Gaynor, j; oscar
Underwood, 1; Elmer A. Day, l.
Delegates.at-L Large tRepublicanl Fol
Roosevelt: Edgar b. Bacon. 1851; Everett
Colby, 13, 720; John Franklin Fort, lSsioS'
Frank b, Jess, 10, 449. For Taft. way
land Aver, 9.774; Frank .. Briggs. s,SSo'
Gilbert Collins. $3.50: Franklin Murphy
9.ss3. For La F~ollette-JQhn s. Deiiarti
S37: George NJ. Judd, sos; Marion owen
ISL; james f.. Pope, 76S.
Delegates-at Large-Democratic; MN
structed. George b.. Bergkamp, 7,249;
Charles f. Herr, 7,251: Edward ]. Rice.
1928; George w. Young, 1921. For Will
son, John Hinchlife, 1896; James II.
MARITIME, 5,14O; Nicholas p. Wedin, 4.92S;
John w. Westeott, 4,9l4; Independent.
Frank NJ. McDermit, ZIG.
Delegates Eighth Congressional Dis
trict-Republlcan; For Roosevelt, Louis
M. Brock, 3,447; John n. Klein, 3.4il. For
Taft, William j. Davis, LIE; Henry NJ.
Doremus, 1,792. For La Toilette, George
n. Caldwell, 1s9; Mungo ]. Currie. l7S.
Ninth Congressional district delegates
Republican:
For Roosevelt-william A. Lord, 4.4So
Edward II. Ward, 4,470.
For Taft-charles Bradley, 3,46S; clar
ence II. Kelsey, 3,464.
For La Follette--Andrew j. Baumann
Delegates-Democratic:
MISUNDERSTANDING Il. Seymour, j.
107; james Smith jr., s,o4S.
For w~ilson-Julian A. Gregory, 2,2oii
John Il. S%innott, 2.2l1.
Tenth Congressional District delegates
Republican;
For Roosevelt-Frank l.. Driver, 5,54li
Edmund B Osborne, 5,616
For Taft-Benjamin Moore, 4,4S7; 7.
Sanford Ross, 4,493.
For La Follette-Frank Il. Davenport,
s59..
Observation-Disclosures:
Uninstructed-Harry F. Baekus, S,l5ti
James Il. Nugent, $3.50.
For Wilson-Louis Hood, 2,OSs; Frank
A. OfConnor, 2,07S,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Building and Loan Election

an - ArEH-E a E--n" -AE E |E.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected last night at the annual meeting
of the Eureka Building and Loan Assoc
ciat.on, which was held at Campbell's
Hall. 421 High street. +
The officers are: President, John
Seaman: vice-president. DR.. Fl. VAN
der Roest; secretary. Otto II. Wilhelm;
treasurer, Patrick Campbell; directors,
Alexander Swanson, Lawrence Downey.
G. w. Ludolf, John De Lay, Herman
Dorm, Adolph Holzner, James Kilcullan,
Robert Fairchild, Peter Mcdonnell,
Philip McManus, John Fay, Patrick
Murphy.
The annual report of the secretary
showed that the year was prosperous. 1t
was voted to issue 10 new shares imrne-
diately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
WITH NEEDLE IN HEART
SHE LIVES FORNSIX DAYS

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-With a four
inch darning needle piercing her heart,
Angelina Leonelll, a patient at the Penn
s~ylvania Hospital for the Insane, lived
six days, dying yesterday. The case IL
said to be without parallel In medical
records.
The woman pushed the needle through
her heart with suicidal intent last Tues
day. 1t was not until Coroner knights
physician performed an autopsy that 1t
was discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
James M. Algor Again Waging
War on Neighbors With
Painted Signs.

STARLIGHT, June 4.-The millionaire
colony of this place and Rumsen are being
held up to ridicule again by signs placed
on the property of James NJ. Algor-who
some time ago was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail because of
defamatory signs which he had placed
on his famous spite fence" ON the Rum
son road. He served two months, and
then pleaded so hard that G.. ID. Halsey,
the New York broker. who had mnde the
original charge against him, agreed to
have him released provided he would re
move the 'spite fence"
Algor was released. the spite fence"
came down, and Algor went away from
here. His six months sentence expired
tn January. shortly after its expiration
he returned. lie caused the spite fence
to be rebuilt near his little building on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Briefs Filed for
Essex WardenS

TFrom a Stan CoTrespondent.J
TRENTON, June 4-The cases involv
Penitentiary and Hospital for the In
sane at Overlook, were submitted on
briefs to the Supreme Court today. A
decision may be reached within twenty
-four hours.
The first case argued today before the
main court was that of Commodore
Kuehnle. OF Atlantic CITY, under a
prison sentence for participation in a
deal with the United Paving Company
while an officer of the municipality.
Borgeols and Coulomb represent Mr..
Kuehnle in his appeal. Attorney-Gen-
eral Wilson is UNFOLDING the conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Funeral Directors Elect

Oficers were elected last night by the
Essex and Union County Funeral Direct
ors' Association at Achtel- Stetter's. A
banquet followed the business session.
Joseph Mullin, who has served as presi-
dent for several years, was POSTMASTER.
These are the officers: +. S. Bolles. New
ark, president; Il. j. Wheathead, Orange.
first vice president; Alfred 70. Harness,
Elizabeth, financial secretary: ], II.
Br0mell, Newark, recording secretary.
and W. j. Smith, Orange, treasurer, The
next meeting Will be held the FIRST Tues.
day In September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
NEWARK PLEASES
FOREIGN VISITORS

The party of foreign delegates and
members of the Twelfth international
Association of Navigation Congresses
left Newark last night after voting
Mayor Haussling and the local enter
tainment committee the most hospitalle
of hosts. The visitors were highly
pleased at the royal reception afforded
them. and spoke In the highest terms
of their entertainment at h Washing
ton restaurant and at the laboratories
OF Thomas A. Edison.
The party took a special train to New
York city. escorted by a delegation from
New York State. Last night they dlned
at the Waldorf-Astoria Today some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Puts Crepe on Door; Writes
Dear Wife," Commits Suicide

PITTSBURGH. June 4.-Having made
all arrangements to die, William Gurtner,
a well-to-do minor Official of the Jones
4 Laughlin Steel Works here, returned to
his home after hts days labor, and plac.
ing a mourning badge on the front door,
entered the house and drank poison. He
was found dead on his bed by his son
William.
The only word left by the dead mar
were the words Dear WIFE" written on
a piece Of paper. Domestic trouble is the
reason assigned for his suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

because you have something OF value to
someone else that has ceased to be OF
value or use to yourself. Do you know
that that someone else" would gladly
exchange something you want and can
use for those discarded articles? 1t
won't cost you anything to insert an
Exchange columns for one week, tell
ing what you have to exchange. SO
why not send 1t In today7 You simply
pay two cents for each answer you re-
ceive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
j. s. "DREADNOUGHT IN
TROUBLE NEAR MAINE

WASHINGTON. June Authorization
that the new dreadnought Arkansas has
met with an accident on her trial trip off
the Maine coast has reached the navy
department.
The details are not yet available, but
1t is thought that the safety of the ship
is not in danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
II You Only REALIZED

the bargains thai are being offered in
The Stars Barter and Exchange" col
umns o n the inside back page Of The
Star each day you would take advan-
tage of them. Turn over there now and
see for yourself. "All Missourians are
shown" Advertisements accepted for
these colutbns free, subject to the ap.
proval Of the management.