davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
QUEEN WORTHY WINS PRIZE
Captures Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Stakes at Detroit.

OCNINlNs July -1-NlNt4 h't +4-ANClN
fought heats, in the FIRST four Of which
different horse finished i'm front each time,
Queen Worthy, owned by 4. II. Cosden,
OF New York, and driven by Thomas
w. Murphy, Of Pougbkeepsi", y. ",
was declared the winner OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Stakes OF
$4,000. for 2:24 class trotters the chief
attraction of the Grand Circuit pro-
granme at the state fair grounds this
afternoon.
No starter was able 10 capture three
having the best standing at the end Of
the race, received the major portion of
the purse.
In both the first and fifth heats the de-
cision of the judges In placing Murphy's
mare in front was met with boots and
jeers from the stands. The Wanderer
seemed to have won by half a length IN
the first heat and Bicrne Holt by head
In the fifth. and the crowd refused 10 be
satisfied with the official verdict,
The track was about two seconds slow
as a result Of the heavy rain OF last night.
Next to the rail there was q strip Of mud,
and all the trottIng had to be done on the
outside.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:22 CLASS 49, PURSE, $1,000
THREE IN FIVE.
Warner Hall, b. b.. By walnut Hall q. =.
fri ssHy0F B. = lcosj
Miehlgan Queen. b. N. TeaehOup.... z :
N Na5aa G Ssicr Ok I IMegHiman dis
fine 2:13la. PIG 2:l1ll.
TROTTING-2:24 CLAss-THE VI. AND 81.
$4,000 sTAKE-THREE IN FIVE
Queen Worthy. b. M, by Ak
worthy (MurphO .............
Bisnne Holt. blk. c., by cochato .
Aroma Mckinney, Dix. m. by Nc =
Dave Halle. b. h.. by Peter the -,
The WandeTer. b. z. (Maceyp..... 2
Dorsh Medium. blk. IN. tGeersl. .
Dictator Todd, blk. h. Crozicr). . d
Ella Todd. br N. DEAN. dl''
Lady Green Goods, b. IN. On. -.
Lord da3 Ggytcn b. h. CNesbit0 10 dis.
Ms!s2! P @i;aI n $ hSfs,' 2jj liz. ~ .la.
TROTTING-2:22 CLASS-PURSE, $1,000
THREE IN FIVE.
Mar g.. b. m. by Walnut Hall (CoI) l J
Mount Hurst, b. X (ShUtU. ...,....'''
Thistle Doune, b. h. (ohsnD' ....'...' . .
PM Barr. blk g M ,ShiySeiy) ...........15
Wayside, b. g. u. BenyOnl .....-..... o
Baron Todd, b. .. CNcDonald) .....'.'S o
Pretoria Mac, b. m. (PennocD....... ~
A A.S zh + rS b PG GSsei ;:... . 10
Time. 2:16k, 2:13l. 2l4a'
PACING-2:O7 CLAss-PURsE, slOo-I"O
IN THREE.
Draden Direct, blk. G., By Baron Direct =,
(Egsn) ......................
King Daphne, blk. c. DEAN .........,...
I.ongworth b., b. &. murphy ..'.''.'.'' .
Eddie billiard, ch. h. (SnOwJ
Edward g., b. g. Valentine) .........'''' o
Ty Cobb, ch. g. COLBY. .........'''''.'' q o
Kirby Star b. m (McNahon) ....'.''.'.' .
sunny Jim, IN. 3. (Shively). ......'''''..' q
Sarah Ann Patch, blk. m. tCox). ........' y
Lady Isle, b. m. HoweD :..''''''''' us
Time-2:Oe. 2Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ARMY POLO TEAM Wins
Beats Deal by Wide Margin in
First Tournament Game.
BRYN MAWR TEAM LOSES
Goes Down Before Cooperstown
in Play for the Watch
Hill Cups.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 2.-Al'
though the Bryn Mawr and Cooperstown
teams met on even terms for the Watch
Hill cups to-day, and the latter won,
at the Point Judith Polo Club tourna-
ment. as their handicaps balanced at
twenty goals, chief interest centred in the
first appearance OF the army champions.
the team of the 9Th Field Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Riley. Kansas. They
played for the Overture cups and the
soldiers beat novice team from Deal,
". j., at 81. to Al goals, giving by
handicap, 50 that the actual play was
to goals. There was another one sided
result In the second game for these
trophies, as the Bryn Mswr second team
defeated Camden by uis to 4, after con-
ceding three goals.
The officers had splendid system OF
combination play. the result of careful
drilling, and while their ponies were not
the fastest in the world they were handy
and admirably ridden. The army players
missed many shots for goals In the first
two periods, when they wero out at the
ends nine times on strokes, that on bet
ter direction might have made count.
One cause of the wildness in direction
was that at Fort Riley and other West
err. fields the officers are used TO coarse
grass, and the better turf here and faster
going somewhat perplexed them. With
more practice they may overcome THIS
state Of things. although II Is hardly DOS
slble that they will meet another team as
easy as Deal was to-day.
The success OF the Army was highly
popular and pleased every one. A gooo
start is half the race, and everybody
hoping tonight that the officers may
reach the finals.
The army played in red and white
and Deal in blue and white, the color
scheme suggesting Old Glory. The ponies
are in the service for patrol duty and
were In charge OF enlisted men.
Cooperstown, as a supplement 70 the
teams own ponies, had four from II. p.
Whitney's string. yet the better mounts
hardly accounted for the victory by II
10 80 as much as the all-around supe-
riority IN play over the Bryp Mawr men.
the present Junior champions. As TO the
winners Il was good exhibition OF the
best points OF the game.
(,rrua nANr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

OVERTURE CUPS-FlRSr GAME
ARMY. DEAL BEACH
Hdp. Hdp.
5-4Jw p nS%sausa !-R'';E Mimi MInhi.i r.
h BaatLE. Per B Bssi s.sk H'2 So1l
Total ......,..... s Total .............
Army-By earned goals. 9; less penalty. a;
total. 81. Deal-By handicap. 4; BY earned
vldusl goals Rombaugh, I; Parker, 3; Hoyle,
/: Beard. l.. Hauck, 1; Minnick. J. Penalties
-Meyers. fouls for hooxlns; Fom6aG Tn, tct'
Referee-R. Bullock.
OVERTURE CuPS-SECoND GAME
CAMDEN. BRYN MAWB. 20.
g 81 ne P ParS 49,: ~ Hinhls smith,
Back. c. Rath- Baes-,A. j. peve-
Total ...,.....,...6 Total .........,...
Bryn Mawr 2d--By earned goals ~; lost
cap. g. by earned goals, j; total, 4 lndi-
vidual goals-stewart, 8; Smith. 3; " peye-
reaux. q; \. J. Deyereaux. !. Davis l. Penal
=. Referee-R. Bullock.
WATCH HILL CUPS.
CooPERsTowN. BRYN MAwR.
J s-g g E Ksn :ssd' s- IA " f Harrison
&C. p Beadleston. 4 ar. g. strawbrdge
Back-M. Stevenson 7 Back-C: r. Snow
den ...'.,...
Total. .............2O Total. 20
Coopsrs,own-Ey earned goals, II. Bryn
Mswr-By earned goals. 4 less penalty Z:
total. 3ia. Individual goals--Non siads, q;
Beadlestou. 3; Rumsey, 3; stevenson, Z; Snow
den .: Harrison, L. Brown, l. Penaltiss-
safeties against Brown and Harrison. Het-
eree-F. A. GIL
There we're twenty-one ponies In tho
Kansas City Polo Clubs bunch unioaded
from the cars this morning. All are sea-
soned and twelve. according 10 ,. II,
Yelie, are thoroughbreds. He has picked
them UP here and there with an eye for
their ability to carry weight as we'll as
for speed and handiness. They looked OF
the lusty and lasting sort,
The team is the first to come East with
its own ponies, and Mr., Velie, who is the
Western amateur Handicapped for polo
says the incentive 10 make the trip, aside
from having some good games, Is TO gauge
what is meant In the East by SIX
seven, eight or nine goal man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

A new system or handling the DdIb
used IN a championship game has been put
IN effect at Washington by direction or
President Ban Johnson. Instead OF hav-
ing a boy tote the balls around in grip
Griffith has a box Embedded In the ground
behind the home plate and the umpires
can help themselves. This scheme Is
used 10 prevent the "doctoring" OF balls
and also to avoid either Give" or dead
spheres being slipped into the game.
IIughey Jennings, manager OF the De-
troit Tigers, picks Washington for sec
ond place I'm the American League race.
lie thinks the battle for the pennant Will
continue between tho Senators and Bos-
ton Red Sox with the chances favoring
the latter.
Charles J. Hemphlll last year with the
Yankees, and this season manager of the
Atlanta club, OF the Southern League,
has lost his lob Whitley Alperman,
formerly OF Brooklyn, is in temporary
charge OF the team.
The signing OF Joseph O'Brien as an
umpire by the American League is
thought to presage the departure of West
eryelt, NJ present on Ban Johnson's STAFF.
A concentrated protest was made against
Westervelt by Callahan, stovall and
Davis and tho signing OF O'Brlen coming
three days after the protest was filed ~
believed TO sound Westeryelts doom.
Tom Collins, the former tive-mile indoor
champion sent I'm his entry yesterday for
the three-mle handicap which will be
one OF the features OF :he engineers
games at Celtic Park on Sunday after
noon Collins sale no would be at his
best for this race and added:
81 had a long rest and IT did me world
Of good. gained ten pounds. Two
weeks ago / began training and i'm
proved with each days work. l think ]
Will be better than ever before the end Of
the week"
The Olympic reception committee which
was appointed on Monday TO arrange
plans for the welcome OF the athletes Oh
their return from Stockholm Will have Il
consultation with Mayor Gaynor at the
City Hall this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Arthur Hoskins, a member Of the New
York Veteran Cricketers' Association, has
been doing some remarkable work at the
bat IN his last four games by piling up
total OF 1913 runs, without once being out.
The games with the runs in each follow:
July II, Veterans VS.. All-Philadelphia
Colts, 123 runs, not out; July u, Veterans
VS.. Bensonhurst, 30 runs, not out; July
IS, Veterans VS.. Kings County, 70 runs,
not out: July 90 Veterans vs. Paterson.
90 runs. not out. Total S3S runs. not out
Such a record is unusual and Is the
talk Of the cricket world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
MARKET sTRONG
At CLOSING HOUR
Evidence OF Selling for Profit
Disclosed, and Some
Stocks Drop.

NEW YORK. sIarch 5,-openins
prices on the stock Exchange today
showed a fair degree of steadiness.
II a. m.-United States Steel was the
feature OF the early trading. resurnins
its old-time leadership in point OF &C
tivity and advancing TO 6S1S. a gain
Of rs. The active ssues were rsie-
lively strong and the market as q
whole developed a broadening Ten
dencs.
j =. n-.-Renewed proit-taklns was
evident on the further rise and prices
soon fell back fraetionally. with In
creased dulness.
, .. m.-Generel strength was mani
tested again, and several stocks which
had been sluggish earlier rose buoy
antiy. American Smelling was in eS-
ceptlonai derrsnd and advanced fo
754.
3 p. m.--The market closed strong.
There was further evidence of selling
for profits ana final prices Of active
stocks We're Ill from substantial frac-
tons to a full point In United States
Steel. American smeltine, Union Pacific
and Reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF the State Of New Jersey in the matter
Of Mary Wolf, a lunatie, bearing date the
siHteenth day Of February. nineteen hundred
and twelve. on petition for the sale Of lands.
/. Peter Wolf. guardian Of the said Mary
Wolf. a lnnatic. shall expose for sale AT pub
Nc vendue to the highest bidder on Thursday.
the ninth day Of april. nineteen hundred and
twelve. al two o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day upon the premises. numbers twenty
CITY Of Newark, Essex codnty. Now Jersey.
all that tract or parcel Of land or premises
situate. lying and being In the said City Of
Newark. County of Essex and State Of New
Jersey. md described as follows.
Looat Jon. Newark. Beginning on the south
erly side Of Horstlo street. at 4 point therein
distant on 2 course of north slxty-nve degrees
i've minutes east three hundred aud thirty-nlus
thirtv-six one-hundredths feet from the corner
formed by tho intersection Of the southerly line
Of HoratiO street with the assterly line OF
Hawkins street: thence Tunnidg south twenty
four degrees dfty-hve minutes east and along
the easSerly line OF lot number -four on block
23s5 on map hereinafter mentioned sixty-nvs
utss east and parallel with HoratIo street hfiy
feet; thence north twentg-four degrees hftv-
ave minutes west s~ixty-eYe feet to the south,
eriy line Of Horstio street ans thence along
tho side southerly line Of Horatio street south
sfxtv-6ye degrees i've minutes west rfty faet
10 the point and place OF beginning.
Dated Newark, \ H. March 8, 1912.
PETER WOLF.
Guardian Of Mery Wolf.
Abner Ksiisoil.
Solicitor Of Pei fast nHro y Up 2Sepr2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were nled in the
county clerks office today:
Orange. owners, with ]. Knuth, con-
tractor; install a heating plant In a
sunday school building. $219; south
Prospect street, near Tuscan road;
{. Van Wagner, owner, with G.. and
NJ. Campbell, contractors, erect and nm
ish concrete block store, $439: 10I
Washington street, Bloomfield
Reiman & Stein. owners, with L.
Model, contractor, painting, papering
and decorating work, s400; S37 South
Eleventh street.
c. Lach, owner. with a, sipple; con-
tractor. carpenter, plumbing and ma
son work. &4s5; 113 West street.
6. Fernicola, owner, with A. Spel-
lone. contractor, erect and finish four-
story brick house, $29,50o: Jackson and
Downing streets.
A, King n z. King, owners, with
j. Hoffman, contractor. carpenter, ma
son, plumbing, painting n steam heat
work s2,A72; cast side OF Quinby place.
East Orange.
b. STERN, owner, with H. Waxman,
contractor, carpenter work, s775; lib
Charlton street. Same owner, with j.
Schuber & Sons, contractors, mason
work., sl,100; same premises.
j. OXin, owner. with a.. Lewis d son,
contractors, mason and eNeavating
work. 400 102-l04 Mulberry street
L. and x. Schooner, owners, with D..
Bender, contractor, erect and finish q
tn ree-story frame dwelling. S5,050; 642
South Ihlrteenth street
American National Bank. owner. with
essex Construction Company, con
tractors, erection OF new building, no
price given: Springfield avenue
Prayer & Fine, owners, with Axel q
Spieler. contractors, masonry work.
sl.650; IS Jacobs street. Same owners
with Rosenkrantz & Levine con
tractors, plumbing work. $3.50; same
premises. Same owners. with n. Floon,
contractor, iron work, S110; same prem
ises. Same owner, With II. Davidso&
contractor. carpenter work. $3.50; sanie
premises.
w. Connolly. owner, with Delp * PEN
dorf. contractors. mason and stucco
work, S1.650; 107-i09 Elm street. Mont
clair. Same owner, with B. Paxton,
contractor, carpenter work. $3.50; same
premises. Same owner. with j. Carney.
contractor, plumbing. heating and tin
ming work, $3.50; same premises.
A. Rosa, owner. with Il. Ciccone. con-
tractor. ali the work on new building
$3.50; S17 Sixteenth went
+. and X. Sch~neidenbach. owners,
with p. Hoisch & Co. contractors, ma
son work, S2,S14: rs Highland avenue,
Forest Hill. Same owners, with Z.
Breshing. contractor, carpenter work,
50, 100; same premises. Same owner,
with q. HOPPER, contractor, steam
heating work, 1895; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
UGLY RHlN0CEPOS ACTS
AS NURSE FOR PUPPIES.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Snliles, the
big ~two-horned rhinoceros in the Cen
trail Park zoo. has found "a job as
nurse sor four fox terrier puppies.
Smiles was appointed to the position
bv Daisy. mother Of the puppies and
constant companion Of Chief Keeper
Billy Snyder.
Some joker must have named the
rh,noceros, for he Is as surly as he is
ugly and a dangerous customer to
handle. But Daisy made friends with
Smiles and selected his cage as he
home for her puppies. Now Daisy
runs out whenever she wants to, cav
ing her family at home. Smiles stands
watch and IL anyone comes too near
he gives warning by a %nenacing toss
of his horns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
oIrv AnNnmrIsnMENrs.
pEAT srRnEr VACATION.

PEAT STREET VACATION.
Notice is hereby given that the commits.
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF
the city OF Newark TO make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners Of all the land
and real estats in the city of Newark
peculiarly damaged by any local Improvement
In the said city. In proportion as nearly az
may be TO the advantage each was deemed
10 have acquired. have made an estimate and
assessment Of damages sustained upon all the
owners of all the lands and real estate in the
city Of Newark peculiarly damaged by each Of
tbs following improvements 10 said city.
ngmely:
me vacation OF
PEAT STREET.
from south Twelfth street to south -Four.
s;roet now Included within the lIrRits Of South
Tllrteenth street and French street, approved
June %. 1911. and have hled thelr, REPORTS OF
said assessments for danlagea IN the once of
TIE CLERK Of the Circuit court ot the county
o. Esssx and that the tudge of seld court he's
fixed Saturday, tho ninth day Of March, 1919.
1t 10 o'clock IN the for snooa, n the Circuit
Court room at the Court House IN the city OF
Newark. as the time and place Of hearing
any objections that may be made 70 me said
assessments.
HrRBERf Hod9s
reh4.M Cts Atearnsp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
LEGAL. NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Il UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
Nathan Koen gsbers, individually and as CO.
partners, trading as Acme Novelty Company,
bantrupts. Application for confirmation OF
composition. :
To the Honorable John Rellstab and Joseph
Cross, Judges OF the District Court of the
United States, FOR the District Of New Jer-
sey, at Newark, if the said district:
on the nineteenth day Of January, A. D;
1912, now come Joseph Koenigsberg and
Nathan Koenigsberg, the above-named bank
rupts, and respectfully represent 20 the court
that. after they had been examined at a
court a schedule of their property and a list
Of their creditors. as required by law, they
offered terms of composition to their creditors.
which terms have been accepted In writing by
a majority in number OF all creditors whose
claims have been allowed. which. number repre-
sents "a majority In amount of such claims;
that the consideration to be paid by the bank
rupts to their creditors. the money necessary
10 pay all debts which have priority. and the
costs of the proceedings. amounting in all to
the sum Of eighteen hundred and nifty dol
lars, has been deposited, subject to the order
of the referee and trustee in Fidelity Trust
Company. OF Newark. New Jersey, q desig-
mated depository OF money 10 bankruptcy cases.
and have deposited the notes provided for in
said offer of composition with Honorable Ed
win q. Adams referee.
Wherefore the said Joseph Koenigsbers and
Nathan KoenigsberG respectfully ask that said
JOSEPH KoEN1GsBERG.
Nathan ENIGSBE
State Of New Jersey. County of Essex, S.:
Joseph Koenigsberg and Nathan Koen gs-
berg. being severally duly sworn, did depose
and say. each for himself, that he is the
petitioner In the within action; that he has
read the foregoing petition and knows the
contents thereof; that the same is true 10 his
own knowledge, except az to the matters
therein stated TO be alleged on Information
and belief. and that as to those matters, he
JOSEF KoENIGsBERG.
NATHAN KoENIGsBERG.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
nineteenth day OF a 9anYRIxf 1 y asrrry
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON,
on his fourth day Of March, A. u. 1912,
on reading the foregoing petition, it Is
ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had
upon the Same on the eighteenth day Of
Trenton, in said District. at ten-thirty o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in Newark Evening Star and Adver-
tiser. O newspaper printed I'm said District,
and that all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. IL any they have. why
the prayer OF the SAID petitioner should not
be granted.
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said petition
| places Of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John Rellstab. OF
the said Court. and the seal thereof, at Tren-
ton, in said District, on the fourth day OF
GEORGE I. cRANMER
'99'' Per BENJAMIN F. HAyEINs.
Deputy
N ss9,s1.ol i Berger,
GEORGE I cRANMER
rer BENJAMIN F HAvENs,
Deputy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices. as Furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York stock Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

scHMITTzEH-On Sunday, March 3.
1912. Joseph ~, beloved son OF Carrie
Schrnittzeh tnee Walter1 n the late
Nicholas Schmittzeh, aged IS years.
70 Mulberry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

sAxToN-Suddenly. at her home. 2s4
william street, East orange, y. j.,
an Tuesday. March o, 1912, Mary L
Sbadsev widow of Josiah Colburn
Saxton, in her list year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Fest & Fest
Urban and Suburban Department
Scheuer Building
7ss Broad st.
Caldwell.

Caldwell.
CHICKEN farm at North Caldwell; s-room
walk aHI'f from aao tro oheY' csTs' ESQ r L. HEI.
LHlR.
East orange.
the following properties from the
point Of value alone; they are worthy Of
your Interest,"; If any meet with your REQUIRE
ments a quick sale will result; an experience
of over twenty-five years is back Of any
statement made by this Office.
1913, 5oo-Without question one OF the finest
spent upwards of $50. 600: choicest
finish; large rooms and baths hot
grounds; convenient location.
50, 5oo-Cost s12, 500; new and complete: large
rooms, two baths; hardwood parouot
floors; open plumbing; fireplace; lot
50x150i with driveway.
se.ooo-old-faFhioned house, In good condi-
ton; lot 7sx226; land alone worth the
money; only three minutes from sta
lion and trolley.
SO, 2~50-choice one-family location; coy,
modern house. nine rooms and bath; on
easy terms.
81. 9o0-Near Central av. trolley and Brick
Church station; seven rooms and bath
all improvements; owner compelled 10
sell, make great sacrifice.
FRANK H. TAYLOR,
Opp. Brick Church Station East Orange.
81, 5oe-NINE-RooM house. perfect order;
five minutes to station: two minutes to
trolley; eighteen minutes to Newark; small
amount cash, balance easy terms.
Sc, o00-NEw nine-room house, hardwood
trim throughout; construction the best
steam heat, parquet floors: purchaser can Sc
lect DECORATIONS; let us show you this prop
erty and satisfy you how 1t can be bought on
terms better than renting.
FELL & DEVINE
243 MAIN ST..
NEAR ARLINGTON AV.
WILL. saorinee one-family house; all inn
provements; slate roof. 40x1O0; near Central
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

TuoMPsoN-On March 8, 1912, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Seaman. 1oe High street.
William H. husband of the late
Catherine Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

KENNY-on March 5. 1872. Andrew, he
loved husband of Ellen Kenny lnee NC
A~rannusl. at his late residence. 30 Mar
ltet street. native of Dublin, Ireland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

uoNRoE-On March 4, 1912, at his late
residence, - Baldwin street, Jarnee
IL. beloved son of Jennie and the late
Thomas Monroe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

HArpAwAY-On March 9. 1e12. al the
nome Of her sister. Mrs. Harry Hunt. -
Oriental terrace. Kittie. wife oil 9eofse
E,ltaawaY aged s. years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

sAWYER-At Newark, n. j.. on Mon
day. March 4, 1912, Thomas Sawyer,
In his 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

rutRD-Entered into rest. Monday March
1912. at her home. ISL North SexehIh
Harlan Page Hurd. aged IS wears 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

aicN ARoT-On March 4. 1912. Annie.
beloved daughter of John and Bridget
McNaboe nee LYNCH. 70 Lexington
street.