davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

the problem play without any saving
grace of clevernesS. Thousands go tC
these shows on account of the low adj
mission charges and the effect on the
young is considered so harmful that the
demand for a censorship of these films
is growing. Most of them are of Danish
manufacture. and many of them are ex-
ported to other countries.
Prince Knud Boy Scout.
Prince Knud. the second son of King
Christian " has obtained the permission
of his parents to join the Boy Scouts. The
young prince. who is very bright. has
earned the cost of his uniform by saving
up his pocket money, just as the other
Boy Scouts are required to do.
In drill the prince has taken a lead
ing place and. like all of the Danish Boy
Scouts. he has learned to cook while on
the march,
The lesson in the culinary art was so
well learned by the prince that he in
vited his mother and father to a little
dinner. which he had prepared with his
own hands. He served his august parents
with soup. an excellent course of meat.
vegetables and some nice dessert, and
at the conclusion of the meal thei;
majesties agreed that they had enjoyed
an excellent dinner and they promised the
prince that they would soon again be-
come his guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

DR. Lewis H. Walker made a record
for catching toadfish while on an outing
on the lower river recently as the guest
OF Frank H. Walker aboard the yacht
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

SOC PETTICOATS-Wo Gingham
Pettcoats, blue, and gray effects made with
daV at ...................,.,. 5JC
ROMPERS-ChildrenS RomperS, of
gingham and chambray, in pink and blue checked
Effects also plain blue Made with belt and pockets
Size 2 to years. Thursday Bargain Sale O6o
price each A4OS
PRINCESS SLIPS-GirlS' Princess Slips,
of nainsook and cross bar red muslin. made with
tucked Tufhes and trimmed with embroidery around
neck and sleeves, and ribbon run headings. 400
Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special at ............. tOS
BONNETS-nfantS' Null BonnetS, made
with turnback front O embroidery others with
fine tuCks finished with rosettes and wide strings.
All sizes Thursday Bargain Sale price, 400
MILDLY BLOUSE S-GirlS MILDLY
Blouses, of white cannon cloth. with navy blue
sailor collars and cuffs, trimmed with two
Of white braid; laced in front also white cannon
cloth skirts match sizes to l6 years. 400
Thursday Bargain Sale price, each. h........... fOC
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
First Day of January Session.
Jannary SLI.- A. n. ~

January stu. a. D. i9i2
BE- il remembered. that oa TINS
Stl day # January \. ~ 1912 pur-
suani 20 statute, the Board Of
Commissioners at Lincoln County,
state Of Idaho met in regular SEES
Sion.
prescu. 4. I. Srcaknan. Chair
man, Charles \ hllatush and C.
Z. Nelson commissioners. and
Harry W. Anderson, Clerk.
The following claims We're exam
med ami allowed upon the Current
ENrcnst Fund and the Auditor is
hereby instructed to draw warrants
for same
Emma johnson, Services As
+. v. Chapman, Expenses =
Dcp. Sheriff. . . 1895
Q. A. Truman, Probation Of
flcer, ~ i. !. .... Df rs
L. NJ, Zug, Expenses, !. !. i09.9O
o. C. Dunn, Constable Fees, 74.20
Breeder Office Sup Co., Sup
shoshone Steam Ldry, Laun-
drying. j.. . 9.i0
W. p Kennedy Expenses Dep.
w. NJ. Massey, Postage. =. 1900
f.. q. Merrfield, Plats 1900
O. 7. Christian. AID dep.
children. - t25.N
j + SHRINE Care Insane, laos
Purdum 4 Purdum, Team
Hascrmaa valley sun Print
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Proceedings of the Com.
mlssioners of Lincoln
County, Idaho

others asking for the appointment
o. Frank Sylvester as Constable ii
hagerman Precinct was by the
Board approved and the official
pond OF The said Frank Sylvester
+ hereby approved.
Inc following claims were allow
ed on the Road and Bridge Fund
ana the Auditor is hereby instruct
90 10 draw warrants for same:
II. r. Williams, Labor Roads, $ i.j0
=; Ddilcy, irons Bridge, 800
+. II. Sampson, Road Right of
- My, :. 80. . j. :. 5000
!. %. butlef' Labor Roads, $3.50
oslfander Lumber Co., Lumber
Niels Johnson, Labor Roads, 1850
Z. 7. Johnson, Labor Roads, 1850
NJ. +. Johnson, Labor Roads, $500
J.. NJ. Caffall Labor Roads. $3.50
Albert J.French, Labor Roads, 1919
Gem State Lumber Co, Lumber
wseter Lumber Co.. Lumber ,, . ~
G. 8. NacErili, repairs Road q 70
Vim. Tabler, Repairs Road 0.''
:, Tools, -. -. -. ~. $50
Roads, ~. 49,. SEQ
The following claims were allow
ed on the Current Expense Fund
and the Auditor is hereby instruct
ed to draw warrants for same:
General Fireproofing Co.
steel Furniture Vault !. $685.
". d. hardy, Justice Fees, 600
{. Hansen, Repairs Vault. 100
southern Idaho Mere Co.,
: Mdse. Paupers, -. !. ..6.75
Underwood Typewriter Co..
Typewriter Treasurer, 1902 so
Thompson Furniture CO..
Furniture Poor Farm. 5000
Bushong & Co. Supplies. 1850
MeFall Hotel, Board Comml,-
Il. +. Barr. Court Cert. 200
i. W. Jones. Court Certf.. 200
A. U. Barr, Court Certf., 2.u
Carl Titus. Court Certf., 200
.C. Hdcan, Court Certf.. 200
Thomas Vaughn. Court CeHf.. 2.al
e. J. dunlap, Court Certf.. 2.50
If. |. Mcdonald. Court Crrtf.. ESQ
Jas. Koran, Court Cerff.. POO
Lincoln County state Bank.
Court Cert 200
iirSt National Bank Goodlng,
court Ccrtt.. 200
.laeer9an Statt Bank. Court
crrtf- . 2.25
Pursuant to statute il i, hereby
ordered that all section lines on
tn following townships and ranges
in | ippplu EpirtfV ha and tba cot,o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Fifth Ia, OF January Session.

JanUary l2th. i9I2.
Full Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund.
&C. Nelson, Salary Comms. $4,000
{. c. Nelson Board Health. 25.QO
{. c. Nelson. Expenses. 1850
A. l.. Speakman. Salary.
Comms, . ..... -. 1880
AL. Speakman. Board Health, % 90
AL. Speakman, Expenses. Is. IS
C.N.pilatush. Salary CommS. IT'S 90
c. n. Dilatush, Salary Board
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Sixth Day of January Session,
] anuarv 1911. 1912.

January 18th, 1912.
Full Board met this day pursu-
ant TO adjournment:
The final hearing Of the petition
.of j. ;. Carlton and others for a
road running north ami south
through the center of Sec. 3 r. 5
;. r. i6 f., having been set for to-
day and the Board being fully ad-
Vlsed, the said petition is hereby
granted and OverSeer Freeman OF
Road District No 20 is instructed
to open said road
The final hearing of the petition
of q. B. Hawlbecker and others for
a road beginning at the quarter
corner on the north side of Sec. fl,
L. s 5. R. Is E., thence running
south one, mile to the quarter cor
ner on the south side of said sec
ton, having been set for today,
and the Board being fully advised,
the SAID petition is hereby granted
and ONerSeer Freeman Of Road
District No. 20 is instructed to
open said road.
The petition Of Louis erik and
others for two roads in I. 6 s. r.
IS T.. was duly considered and
granted with artdiu notifications,
the roads to he established being
described a. follows Beginning 1T
the quarter corner between see
tlonS II and t3 T. 5. :. R. 10 E.,
thence west miles 10 the quarter
corner between Sections 9 and i6,
1. : 5. R. IS F.. also a road be-
ginning at the section corner of
Sections ii. IS. p and %, L. 6 S.,
4. 10 r.; thence north one mile TO-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

G. \. Diiaiush, EXPENSES :: !. S p .95
G. W. Brannan, Horticulture
r. I. Spalding, Clerk Assess
or's Office, :. -. :. 1920
CuW; .. smith, Expenses, :. PAS
Shoshone Journal, Printing. 2i6.65
Aell Truman Pub. Co. Sup
plies G. H., >. !. -. !. $500
q; y; baugh, Medical Services, 500
hlch1leld Recorder, Court Cal
" .'l 4: Brock & j. =. , Fees. 05 ioo
vi j. Kisling, supt. Poor
arm, 49,. 49,. =. 49,. !. 225. 90
statesman Pig. Co., Probate
syns York Co., Filing cases 3s7 7.oo
Syms York Co, Supplies. SD 05
otockgrowers Mere. Co., Sup
Thompson Furn. Co., Burial
paupers, 49,. 80. !. .... 5000
Bert Phillips, Constable Fees 2790
Bert Phillips dis. 40
Glass & Prudhomme, Supplies. 5000
Andrew c. Jensen Co, Sup
l. NJ. burnside, mileage book. SO. 500
{. F. Teller, Co. Physician, 1875
Z. F. zeller, Examining In
a. F. Tage, Deputy Sheriff, $3.50
sh e B Hdw. Co., Supplies
l. ". Walker, Drayag &c. :. : So SO
r. Z, Pierce. Supplies c. H., 1923
Bowler Bros, Supplies Jail, 1850
Lester Peterson, Burial horse, 500
Twin Falls County, Board
B. F. Peak, Labor on G. H.. 10
=. hansen, lacksmlthlngC.H ESQ
+ req A; clark, Deputy Sheriff 7.30
Robt; j. Mcmahon, Supplies
E. 6. Mortified. photos pri- ''40
Piper Pssn; s Bloom, Team Hire Ns'o
Farmers arm. = State Bank, Court 40
Hagerman State Bank, Court w
Lester 3. Wood. Witness Fees, rs rs
Claims continued on the Road
and Bridge Fund:
Y, G. Nelson, Freight lumber .sfO7.5O
VI. j. Brldgman, Labor Roads, 5000
" m. Johnstone, Labor Roads, 1000
Ghas. L. Strong Labor Roads. 1900
j. Il. Hartshorn. Labor Roads. 2S.OO
Gem State Lbr. Co., Lumber
hOdus, .... >. :. !. 3S40
Chas. A. Pinkham. Blacksmith
ing Roads, .. 49,. -. $50
Hepburn Lumber Co., Lumber
Roads, .....: ~. ]. 1913
Der Roads, .... 1906
The following Bonds we're BY the
Board released:
Frank NJ. Crandall. amount $1,000.
With United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company for the proper
erection of the County Poor Farm
81 iS3. With National Surety Com
Building: Z. B. Hughes. amount
pany, for the proper installation
OF steam heating plant in the
County Court House: J. H Forbes
q Co., Ltd. amount 1920. with
the American Surety Company. for
the proper erection of a bridge
across the Big Wood River at
Gooding.
The petition of &C. Gleason
and others asking the Board to
create a road district in 7. 8 and
RRanges i6 and II F. was by The
Board considered and denied.
The petition of the Board of
Directors OF the Lincoln Co. Fair
association asking for an appro-
towards the operation of
said association for the wear 1919
was by the Board considered and
a donation Of $500. for same is
hereby ordered
The following road l1arsoa,.. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25
Issue Of County Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that if is
the intention Of the Board Of Com
mlssloners Of Lincoln County. Ida
no, TO issue negotiate ana sell
ana exchange county bonds Of LIN
coin County to the aggregate
amount of Twenty Nine Thousand
$4,000 Dollars, dated the first
day of July, A. d. 1912 and bearing
interest evidenced by coupons pay
able semi annually; twenty POI OF
said bonds shall BE issued in de-
nominations of One Thousand Dol
lars Isl 900 each, and ten 10 of
said bonds shall be issued in de-
nominations of Five Hundred
t$5O0.) Dollars each. and forty .0)
of said bonds shall he issued in IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

a. \. Conklin, J. p. Fees, :. 600
y. 4: Burkhead, j. P. Fees, 1900
80. Ida. Mere. Co., Supplies
panpers. . :. :. 6.75
Il .L.Fry, Supplies poor farm, 40.38
Farmers State Bank, Court
Certfs, =. :. -. :. 1850
First Nat. Bnk, Gooding &C. 1855
Hagerman State Bank, c. c., 1915
4. Z. Boyer, Court Certfs, 800
Myrtle Boyer, Court Certfs, 800
Z. j.. Boyer, court certfs, 800
W. l.. Huyette, Court certfs, 200
J. H. Cromwell, Court certfs, 600
+. 1. Barber, Court certfs, 200
+. q: Pierce, Court certfs, 1856
W ~ Arndor, L111.rrL q l....I Z, ~,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-25

Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
TEACHER ATTACKED
BY NEGRO PUPILS
Instructor Bitten by One Stu
dent and Threatened With
knife by Another.

Conditions at the lakewood Avenue
school, Orange, which ave long been
bordering upon a danger line, became
acute yesterday when one of the men
instructors was attacked by a pupil
with a knife and bitten by another
The stringent methods brought into
play to end the almost intolerable con-
ditions will be transferred to the Juve-
nile Court.
There is a large proportion OF negro
pupils in the v.rious classes. n for
many years the school has been u
source of t.ouble. One instructor re-
Gently put in the school lasted just ten
minutes, it is said. The fractions chill
dren are about u years old. Conditions
in Mr.. Anderson's class, the fifth grade,
which have amounted almost to
mutiny, came to a head when children
threatened him. The knife and biting
came as a climax.
Mabel Kicks was In court this morn
ing, charged with doing the biting, and
Gilbert Holt was charged with draw
ing a knife when he was subjected to
a measure of discipline. Charles Rurk
and Walter Scott are the other two
against whom complaint was made to-
day by the teacher. All four are
and the cases will be heard In
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Gets POOR
QUALITY OF MILK
Health Board in Oranges Given
Hint to Watch
Supply.

Interesting information ~ New
York's methods in conserving the milk
supply and a warning that unless vigi-
lance is exercised in this State COM
munities would continue to use milk
discarded by the New York Depart
ment of Public Health were included in
& talk given last night in Orange by
inspector McCollum, Of Manhattan. He
addressed a joint conference of repre-
sentatives from the board of health OF
the Oranges in the rooms of h Or
ange Board of Health, and told of
the scrutiny maintained by inspectors
In various States whence the milk sup
ply is received.
He said it was of general knowledge
that considerable milk excluded from
New York city because of low stan
dard is reshipped to points In New Jer-
sey where no supervision is maintained
and there sold to unsuspecting house,
holders. 1t Is impossible to exclude
the poor grades of milk, the speaker
proved, unless inspectors are continual
ly on the alert. The greater proportion
of milk used in the Oranges is what
is known as railroad" milk, that is,
milk shipped from distant points on
the railroads. as differing from sup
plies furnished by local diaries.
TIL representatives of the Oranges
were quite emphatic in declaring their
intention to end the possibility of that
section becoming a dumping ground
for rejected milk and analysed a propo-
sition to spend $4,000 a year for pro-
tecting the supply and careful exami-
of 400 diaries in several States.
The cost will be apportiored as fol-
lows, based on population: East Or
ange, $3.50; Orange, $3.50; West Orange,
$3.50; South Orange, $3.50. The repre-
~sentatives will report back to their
boards and the councils In each COM
munity Will be asked 10 authorize the
appropriations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
RVINGTON.

.A1r. and Mrs. Albert Hartmann, of DEN
vile, are the guests of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Terrill. of 1918
Springfield avenue.
Killian Jubert, OF Chapman place. who
has been i'll for a long time, is slightly
improved.
Frederick Smith and family. Of Hilton.
have moved to Union county.
At the meeting of the Young Ladies'
Aid Auxiliary, of the First Christian
Church, Of Irvington, last night at the
nome of Miss Elsie A. Hainer, 1883 Gin
ton avenue. preliminary arrangements
Were made for n poverty sociable to be
given later this month.
Hilton residents will turn out at a mass
meeting in the Hilton Public School to-
morrow night to. urge action at the special
election to be held next Tuesday, when
the proposition 10 appropriate S65. 600 for a
new school in Hilton will be submitted.
Other matters which will be taken up at
the same time will be the organization OF
a home and school league and the -selec-
ton of a candidate for the school board
The present representative is G.. Clifford
Jones.
Mayor and Mrs. William l.. Glorieux and
their daughter, Miss Jean Glorieux, of 944
Clinton avenue, have returned from a
winter vacation at St. Augustine and Palm
Beach, Fla.
The women of St. Leo's Church, Of Irv-
ington, are arranging for a leap-year mas
querade barn dance to be given IN Leon
Inc Hall. Monday night, March Is.
John F. Ahrens, of 1858 Springfield ave-
nue.. is recovering after a long illness.
A special meeting of the Irvington I'M
provement Association VIII be held Mon
day evening, March a. at 728 Springfield
avenue, to hear the report of the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for the
second annual smoker and entertainment
to be given on Tuesday evening, March ~,
in Irvington Casino. North Grove street,
IrVingtOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
FUNERAL in MONTCLAIR
OF GIRL VICTIM OF CAR.

The funeral of Audrey Andrews, the
s-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Andrews, of 295 C1aremont ave-
nue., Montclair. who was killed by a
trolley car on Wednesday, was
held this afternoon. Six of the choir
boys of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
of which the girls father is ~organist,
acted as pall-bearers. A~rchdeacon
Frederick R. Carter, rector of st.
Luke's Church, conducted the services
ct the house, and the body was tenn
porarily be placed in a receiving vault
in Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be Carl Won
Goeben. Roland Won Goeben, Lewis
Sims, George Rabe, Jack Earle and
Jack Writ. The parents of the child
are still Frustrated and unable to de-
eide where the final burial place viii be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
ACCUSED JOINS IN
PLEA FOR PROBE

A resolution asking the grand jury
to Investigate charges of graft against
Frederick Saxelby, chairman OF the
East Orange City Council. was adopt
ed unanimously by hat body last
night. Mr.. Saxelby presided and
signed the petition. Affidavits were re-
ceived from L. e. Carman, comptrol-
Ter Of the American Surety Company,
of New York, and John +. Clark, New
Jersey agent for that concern, swearing
hat no money was ever paid to Coun-
Gilman George A. Grover for bonds for
city officials. There was talk at a
previous meeting that A. N, Rankin, n
vice-president of the American Surety
Company, had said Grover received
part of the premiums on bonds placed
with his company.
The petition in the Saxelby matter
was drawn up by Councilman Cotton
and Marsh as a special committee. 1t
was Councilman Cotton who brought
the matter up at q previous meeting.
Last night Cotton asked Saxelby to
leave the chair and allow the acting
chairman to preside.
Leave the chair?" said Mr.. Saxelby.
II will retain his chair until 1 am put
out of it. 1t is my intention to sign
the petition for an investigation by
the grand jury if it is legal to do so.'
He remained in the chair. The petit
ton was accepted and will be present.
ed in due course. Mr.. Saxelby char
acterized Middleton's alleged statement
as a "damnable lie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
CHARLES G. EAroN,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Charles G.
Eaton, of SO North Eighteenth street,
East Orange. who died yesterday at
his home of a complication of diseases.
will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock and conducted by Rev. L. N.
ID. Wells. pastor of the Park Avenue
Church of the Disciples of Christ. Mr..
Eaton was 81 years old. and for TWEEN
years had been with the firm of
Smith, Worthington Co., harness deal
ers, of New York. He lived in East
Orange eighteen years. Besides his
widow hi is survived by three sons
Archibald Eaton, Leon Eaton and
Russell Eaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Deaths in
the Suburbs
LOUIS J.

Louis J. Carter, a resident of South
Orange for a number of years, died last
night at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Carter, in Fourth street. He
was in his fortieth year. Death was
due to inflammator-' rheumatism. The
deceased was born in New York, but
spent the greatest part of his life in
South Orange. Besides his mother, he
is survived by two sisters and three
brothers. They are Miss Mary j. Car
ter, of South Orange: Mrs. Theodore
Smith, of Newark, Edwin P. Carter. of
Verona, and Robert P. and Joseph A.
Garter, of South orange. The funeral
will take place Monday morning. A
requiem mass will be celebrated in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. The
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre will
be the place Of interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
URGES MOVING PICTURES
FOR VICE SUPPRESSION.

AS a means Of suppressing vice City
Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, of East Or
ange, urged his hearers at the annual
dinner of the Elmwood Presbyterian
Church last night to aid in the work
for moving pictures of an educational
character on the public Fairgrounds
this summer. His topic was "Prac-
teal Public Prevention" Rev. Charles
b. Billiard. pastor of the church, was
POSTMASTER. The other speakers were
Rev. William Fl. Morgan, pastor of the
Central NJ. e. Church, this city, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
HOW To KEEP BOYS
OFF THE STREETS
Move Under Way in Orange for
Organization TO Handle Prob
lem-STAR Commended.

Several well-known 0~rangeites nave
launched a plan known as the boys
welfare movement" n expect to i
a meeting in Orange, probably at the
Central Presbyterian Church, when an
organization will be formed. 1t Is
claimed there is great need for the or
ganization In the Oranges, partlcu-
larly in West Orange.
In a circular letter to be issued soon
it will be stated that "on almost n
day or night, Sundays included, num-
beers of boys nay be seen on the streets
with no object in view except TO anuse
themselves. Under these conditions
they are more than likely to get into
some mischief and perhaps drift into
the saloons or poolrooms. Large num-
beers of them visit the moving-picture
shows. whose influence upon their lives
is more likely to be degrading thar
otherwise"
1T is proposed to organize a club, or
society, which shall have for its OBJECT
TO get boys off the streets, put some
thing worth while into their minds
and hearts; help them cultivate good
COMPANIONS and to give them a fair
chance"
Chief of Police William II. o'Neill.
of East Orange, was asked by h COM
mittes for a letter as to what in his
Judgment was responsible for crime
among youths. lie believed that
moving-picture films depicting crime
and pool-rooms where boys are allowed
10 c~ongregate We're at the root of the
evil. The STAR was commended by
Chief O'Neill in his letter for conduct
ing a campaign against improper NOV
ing-picture shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
CONRAD KOFFIER

Conrad Koffier, 50 years old, of So
Chapman place, Irvington, died last
night at his home, after a lingering i'll
ness. He was born in Baden-Baden,
Germany, and came to this country
thirty years ago, settling in Newark.
He took up his residence in Irvington
three years ago. Mr.. Koff1er was a
jeweler. His first wife died two years
ago. Four months ago lie married. Miss
Hannah Foster, daughter of Henry
Foster. of this city. who survives him,
together with two daughters, Mrs.
William F. Savin. of PhilL 1e.phia, and
Miss Florence Koffler, and two IONS,
Albert and Herbert Kofler. of Irving
ton. Funeral services win be held Sun
day afternoon by Rev. William H.
Hainer. Interment viii be in Clinton
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
-O7OneY MOurnS for Pet Canary
Which Woke Him Every Morning

every morning the canary got jealous.
1t sulked for q long time and it's owner
was at a loss to know what the trouble
was.
The real bird evidently conceived a
plan. Anyhow, Quinn says it did. One
morning he felt a twitching of the nose
and he awoke to find the canary
perched on the end of the nasal organ.
The pricking of its bill into his nose is
what disturbed the mans slumbers.
He saw what the bird meant, and that
morning he was up before the cuckoo
sounded the alarm. Thereafter the
canary did the awakening.
A few days ago the bird took sick
and died. Quinn is heartbroken. He
will take the dead canary to a taxi
dermist and have it stuffed, he says.
There are several John Quinn's in
West Hudson. but the n referred to
Is an insurance collector.