davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
SIGUE LA RACHA
UN PROPLETARIO Sc SUICTDA.

l'N PROPHET ARlO Sc SUICTDA.
Anasco 24-1oy Sc suicide en- esta
poblacl0n. en- su casa sita en- ell barrio
Dagiiey, " el propietario d. Manuel
Figueroa Para realizar sus intentos
macabros, Sc acost6 en- una hamaca Y
una vez Ell ella Sc dispar6 TN tiro de re-
v6lver Ell ell paladar, cuyo proyectil fue
a alojarsele Ell el craneo. Ell suicida
aprovedh6 los momentos Ell. que SUI es-
posa hijos habian lido a I'm velorio.
CuandO estOs regresarom a la casa, en-
contraronla cerrada; llamaron repeti-
das veoes y como no obuvieran contesta-
ci6n, requirieron el auxilio de la poli-
cia, la cua1 tuvo que derribar una venta-
ma para entrar, encontrandose entoncps
con ell desolador cuadro que produio la
esoena que es de presumir. Sc ignoran
los n6viles del suicidio.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
dos Unidos al que toca resolver este

tados Unidos al que toca resolver este
punto.
lLa question es muy grave y ell Jap0n,
por su parte, parece haber dichO la Ill
TINA palabra en- ell terreno amistoso
Ahora espera 10 que haga el gobierno
federal; este parece dispuesto a allanar-
Sc a LAS exigencias japonesas, pero Sc vie
ne diciendO con harta indiscreci0n que
es solo en- tanto que el Canal este listo
para dar pasO a la escuadra 81 este es
asl, 40 hay que hacerse la Illusion de que
los japoneses ignoren ia maniobra, por
10 cual es de temer que surjan nuevas
cOmpllcaclOneS cuantO anteS, 81 eS que al
Jap6n lie convene ganar tempo.
J. Perez Losada
Washington, IS de Mayo 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24

Del departamento de Marina. han de-
saparecidO, unos pianos del nuevO AGO.
razado Pennsylvania, y este cuando
la question japOnesa Ofrece tOdOS los
sintomas de una seria compllCaci0n no
deja de preocupar a la opinion aqul.
Desde ell cuatro de Mario Sc venia no
tando la desaparici0n de alguno que
otro documento relacionado con las de-
fensas militares, y aunque ha sldO pues-
to en- movimiento todo m eJerclto de
policias especiales. no ha sido possible
dar con los autOres de la suSrraccl0n ;
pero la prensa que va esta vlendo un
negocio en ocuparse de la question ia
Donesa. apunta la coincidencia de que
desaparezcan estos pianos navales cuan-
do las relaciones con ell Jap0n han en-
trado ZEN un periodic dificil.
La indirecta no puede ser mas clara,
el pnblico da va por hecho que miste-
riosos secretOs agentes del gOblerno
del .Jap6n han sustrado los citados do
cumentOS.
En- relaci0n con este sensational deS-
cubrimiento que ha venido a dar un
mlevo tema emocionante a estos perlo-
dicos. La prensa ha cOmenZado a hacer
historic de las veces que han sido descu-
hiertos trabaios similares de enemlgos
espias, y cita entire otros casos ell de nm
ciudadano ingles que hace va varios
amos Sc encontr0 ten una de las GALES de
Calcutta, mn plano eXactlslmO de las
defensas militares de la Isla del Core
gidOr, que es, como tOdos sabemOs, la
mpior fortifcaci6n que tienen les ameri-
canos en- ell vasto archipelago Filipino.
Ell s1bdito ingles entreg6 ell hallazgo
al consul americana en- Calcutta y este 10
remiti6 al departamento de la guerra
donde sc pudo cOmprObar que sc trata-
.ba de una cOpia minuciosa Y acabada,
hecha en- un tamano perfectamente ma
neiable como para llevarla en- ell bOlsl-
llo.
iQuien habia perdido ell preciosO do
cumento que ell ciudadano britdnicO en-
tregara al representante de la naci0n a
ouien directamente interesaha ell ha-
llazgo?
ESQ es cOsa que esta pOr sabcrse; pc
70 es 10 cierto que la persona que hlzo
el plano conocia al dedillo todas las de-
fensas de la Isla del Corregidor.
En- Enero de 1908.-dice lei Wash
ington Post Ia policla de New York
avis6 al departamento de la Guerra que
en- el bail de un americana contra ell
que Sc abrigaba la fundada sOspecha
de que estuviese empleado con un go
bierno extranjero, fueron hallados va
rios mapas militares y otras tantas in
formaciones de interes desde ell punto
de vista de las defensas nacionales.
Y en- 1910 dos ofciales de IN gobier-
no eXTfduJcEO OEIGCIcIOu ii I'LL
te subalterno del cuerpo de ingenieros
americanos, la suma de veinticinco mil
d0lares 4 cambio de un plane detalla-
do de las defensas puestas por los ame-
ricanos Ell la Isla del Corregidor.
FL sllbalternO puso en- conocimiento
de sus jefes la proposition que. Sc les
hacia. 6stos para sorprender a los es-
pfas lie aconsejaron que aceptase. En- ell
momento en- que los oficiales extranje-
ros recibfan los documentos. cayerOn en-
poder de las autoridades militares anne
ricanas, pero los espfas fueron puestos
en- aibertad en- virtld de un habeas
corpus" porque en- Filipinss no habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
information politica



El gobernador Cotton ha aprobado las
siguientes ordenanzas
Del Concejo Municipal de Mayagiiez:
para proceder a un nuevo arrendamien-
to de los dos locales que ocup6 anterior
mente la oficina de Anemia en- la planta
baJa ole la casa-alcaldla.
Del Concejo Municipal de Penueas:
disponiendo la venta, en- p1blica subas-
ia, de SO solares de la propedad del mu-
nicipio
Del Concejo Municipal de Barcelona
ia: concediendo una subvenci0n al jo-
ven Enrique Algeria Santos para que
pueda cursar en- los Estados Unidos la
carrera de Ingeniero Agr6nomo
Del Concejo Municipal de San Juan:
para arrendar en- plblica subasta, por
ell ano econ6mico de 1913-1914. los dife-
rentes locales y puestos de la plaza de
mercado de Sap Juan y de la de San
turce; el local que Ocupa el BancO Po-
pular en- los bajos de la casa -alcaldia; ell
local del balneario ptlblico en- donde Sc
halla instalado e salon de barber1a; el
solar en- que esta emplazado el cine La:
tres banderas'', y ell Teatro Municipal
de esta capital
CONFERENCTANDO CON
Ell GOBERNADOR.
LO ha estado en- la maiiana de hoy el
senior don Jorge Willard director de
la American Railroad Co.
NONBRADOS NUEVAMENTE.
Ell gobernador ha nombradO de nue.
vo q los senores Jose F. Carmona Y RI
cardo Centeno para Concejales de! Mu-
uicipio de Comer1o.
PASAPORTE PARA
Ell EXTRAiNJERO.
,El secretario de Puerto Rico Sc Los ha
expedido doIla Providencia Alvarez de
Hereter, de 'Caguas, y a don Francisco
Antongiorgi, y a don Joaquin M. To
rres hija, de esta ciudad.
POR LAS VLCTINAS DE
LAS INUNDACIONES.
lie han sido entregados al Tesorero de
la Cruz Roja veinte y tres d6lares trein-
ia centavos, importe de la subscription
alberta por ell alcalde de San Lorenzo
para ayudar a las victimas de las mum
daciones de Ohio. y $3.50 de la alberta
por ell de Camuy CON el mismo fin.
ALCALDE PROCESADO.
Fin la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo ha
empezado 4 celebrarse el juicio seguido
contra don Isid0ro Gonzalez quien Sc
de acusa de haber incendiado la casa
alcald1a de 'Camuy ell dla % de Octubre
del ano pasado, fecha Ell la clal e.jerc1a
Ell cargo de Alcalde
Leva la acusaci6n el fiscal Sr. Apon-
te y la defensa ell Lcdo don Jacinto Te-
xidor.
REUNION LABORIOSA.
La comisi6n del riego die Guayama,
compuesta de los sefores don Carlos Fl
Blondet, presidente; don Manuel Texi-
dor, vice -presidente don Manuel Leon
PARA, secretario; y don H. S. Prescott
y don Carlos Toro Labarthe, vocales, ha
estado reunida en- dicha ciudad desde
ell miercoles hasta el viernes. ambos in
clusives, celebrando una laboriosa reu-
MON CON ell fin de acordar ell plan de
trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
Noticias de Sociedad

-Reina extraordinario entllsiasmo
con 1notivo de los Juegos Florales que
habran de celebrarse manana en- nuestro
Teatro.
Sc encuentra enfemna de algtn cui-
dado, la distinguida senora Margarita
de Pou, esposa del senior don Juan B.
Pou, de Ponce,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
Oe arte y artistas

La reaparici6n de Ia coo,r.,7f, g..
aa'l Ia Sc ver1f1cara' defnitivanente, pasa-
90 illanana lunes, con las obras Sio.,;nu
tes: La casa di pena', ssyera moral;
topol" = 0eOas-
Els east SECURE cue mnv en hn
o0ape nuestro teatro la magnffca COM
Munoz, O1 *4is ''ef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-24
J. Perez Losada

Washington, IS de Mayo 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

The association dealt with 825 cases
of tuberculosis last year, and the
nurses made 1922 visits, instructing
patients about ventilation, sanitation
and care of sputum, also arranging for
patients to be admitted to hospitals
or sanatoriums, thus avoiding infec-
ton in the home. The association has
been instrumental in getting the
Board of Education to start four open
air schools and rooms for tuberculosis
and anaemic children. Last summer
one hundred anaemic children from
the open air rooms were sent away
to the country for a four weeks va
cation. The medical inspector of
schools testifies that a number of
these children came back in a normal
condition and re-entered the regular
school, much to the sorrow of the
children who had gotten thirst for
fresh air and wished to stay in the
school where they could get 1t. By
means of exhibits, lectures and litera-
ture the association is working for
better living and working conditions,
which tends to increase efficiency and
render immunity from disease.
Aside from the money derived from
the sale of these stickers, they are
found to be good advertising mediums
for the user. The seal Is an attrac-
tive design in three colors, red, green
and black, being rectangular or OBJ
long, and of the larger size than the
ordinary postage stamp. 1t conveys
the Christmas spirit. of good will to
men," Santa Claus is seen skirting
across the horizon in his sleigh, drawn
by eight reindeer, while the aurora
borealis in the background is emitting
its faint rays of light. Red Cross
Christmas seals may be used on all
letters, postals, packages, pay en-
Velopes, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Grange Raps Selection of
Houston to Be Secretary

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 49,
President Wilson's appointment of
David f. Houston as secretary of
agriculture was criticised in report
submitted to the National Grange last
night by a special committee. The
committee which was appointed to
confer with the president at Trenton
prior to his Inauguration concerning
his selection of a secretary of agri-
culture reported that in the appoint
ment of Secretary Houston, President
Wilson failed to grasp the true farm
er spirit of the country"
I'VE pleasantly agreed to take the
new secretary on six months proba-
tion," says the committees report.
when the cabinet list was announced
it contained the name of David
Franklin Houston as secretary of ag-
riculture. That this appointment gave
n distinct shock to every agricultural
interest in this country cannot be de-
MED"
Secretary Houston was the guest of
the grange last Friday and delivered
an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

An annual autumn dance of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Catholic Association will be held to-
morrow night at Institute Hall, rs
New street.
The forty seventh anniversary of
the foundation of Hulda Lodge No. 5,
N. o. r. S., was celebrated today by
a luncheon and entertainment at the
Washington restaurant.
A card party and dance will be
given by the members of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association at the
clubhouse, 10 Belmont avenue,
Thursday night. There will be no adj
mission charged for non-players.
While working over a gasoline
power machine, Ernest Gaynor of 246
Sussex avenue and Charles Holcomb,
of 1888 Lake street, were overcome by
fumes in garage at 206 First street,
yesterday. They were able to GO
home after being treated by a physi-
clan. ~
Joseph c.. Lincoln, the author, lee
tured in the First Presbyterian
Church on Cape Cod and Other Sea
Folk" last night. Preceding Mr.. Lin
coins lecture Alexander Russell, or
ganist of the church, rendered several
selections.
A smoker and social of the Ma
cirema Pleasure Club was held last
night at Haeuslers Hall, 20S Ferry
street. During the evening several
boxing bouts and a cabaret show en-
tertained the members.
Manager Harry Robrecht. of the
Arcade Theatre, entertained several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

hundred children from the Canal
street playground at the movie"
house yesterday afternoon. Every
afternoon this week one of the play
ground groups will receive a similar
treat at the theatre.
Members of Company e, First Reg
iment, N. @. N. j., gave a reception
and social to the veterans of Phil
Kearny Post No. 1, G. A. r., in the
squad-room of the armory last night.
Twenty-one steel engravings were
presented to Company Il by the post.
A barn dance and reception was
held last night in st. Mary's Hall,
High and William streets, under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society
of st. Mary's Church. The affair was
the first of a series of social enter
tainments which the society plans to
hold this winter.
The Essex County Park Police Be
nevolent Association will hold its
third reception and ball tonight in the
Kruger Auditorium.
Mrs. Harriet Morrison, widow
living at 521 Livingston street, Eliza
beth, reported TO police headquarters
last night that while she was waiting
for trolley car at Broad and Market
streets she either lost or her pocket
was picked of a pocketbook contain
ing $35.
Peter Kehoe, who lives at Polk and
Lafayette streets, was committed to
the county Jail today by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court in default
of $500 bail for violation of his parole,
on which he was placed for not sup
porting his wife and child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
MISS WILSON HAS CHOSEN
IDEAL TYPE OF HUSBAND,
SAYS DR.. w. T. GREENFIELD
First Arctic Missionary Tells
Characteristics of Francis
Sayre.
Copyrighted, 1913. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn.b


1T Is man among men that Jessie
Wilson has chosen for her husband
Francis Sayre is the ideal type of
American. He lives life for lifei"
DIR. Wilfred Grenfell-"Dr. Luke of
Labrador"-the famous Arctic mis-
sionary, spoke with quiet enthusiasm.
With this world-honored doctor of the
northland, Francis Sayre, the White
House bridegroom once spent long
months, helping in his work of mercy
among the poor f1sher-folk of the
frozen lands near the top of the
world.
Yes, I'm to act as the bridegroom's
best man." smiled DR.. Grenfell. well,
I've seen the man at his best
Francis Sayre is known too well as
studious youth, interested in law
and engaged in a governmental de-
partment.
HE is too little known in the way
that | best know him, as fearless
fighter for humanity up in the bitter
cold of the Labrador SHOWS and the
perilous gales of the Labrador coast.
There the mere polish of education
and cultural veneer is shriveled off,
and the elemental qualities of man
stand out, by which alone, in print
tive conditions he lives and justifies
his being-the qualities of faith. fear
lesseness and will; the courage to do
and to endure! 1t is under those con-
ditions that l have seen Sayre the
mani
Sage is not the kind to shut him
self up always in the library with
nothing hut books and abstract
thought. He has thrown himself into
life, to see 1t and to live it as it must
be lived.
why, even when he was in school
he used to do such things as organize
parties to go down to New York and
study the conditions of prisoners in
the Tombs
Then he came up to the Arctic ito
toll with me in the work of bringing
health and happiness to the poverty
stricken 'Liveyeres of Labrador.
There he learned what 1t means to
meet the primitive emergencies of
life unfiinehingly. He had hardly
come ashore when the people called
upon him to cure a fisherman who
had fallen down cOmpanionway and
fractured his thigh. To them every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
APPEAL FOR USE OF
RED CROSS SEALS
Anti-TubercuIosis Association
Tells of Need of Funds to
Fight Disease.

A letter has been sent out by the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion, to a great many firms and in
dividuals in Newark, calling atten-
ton to the fact that there are at
least 1900 centres of tuberculosis in
Newark. These centres must be
reached if the disease is to be check
ed and prevented from spreading
further. The Red Cross seal serves
the purpose of introducing the as
ISOLATION to homes where tubercu-
losis hourishes but has not been dis
covered. 1t is the money getter for
most of the associations activities. 1t
sells for one cent each and offers a
splendid opportunity for everyone in
Newark to help the good cause
along. Nearly half million seals
were used in Newark last year and
over one and half million in the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

man who comes from the mailboat is
doctor. And por young Sayre,
whose legal training was useless to
him here, had to stand by and do his
best to care for the helpless sufferer
He became my right hand man.
was the doctor and missionary for the
entire community, but he was the
lawyer, teacher, judge, social worker
and policeman
Yes, policeman. For the trappers
and fishers, in their quarrels about
nets and traps and anchorage berths
are not always disposed to peaceful
arbitrations. The force of the fist was
resorted to frequently. and Sayre
sometimes stood up bravely to enforce
the law-which he and / had laid
doWn-against these great men of
outdoor life and formidable strength
He had no pay for all his trials
and labor. Rather he paid for the
privilege Of enduring them, out of
his own private fortune, and with the
risk of his life, For risk - part of
our daily work up there, in the land
billiards. and in the stormy voyages
from port to port.
''Sayre helped finance the building
of the orphanage at St Anthony,
Labrador. He did more-he helped
build it with his own hands! All can
give money, and especially he, for he
is wealthy. But he did better than
give money-he gave himself He
found the form of giving in which the
wealthy can do as much and as nobly
as the poor-the giving of their work
and themselves courageously for a
causei
"Sayre gave much-but of all his
gifts, his self was the best. BY his
own handiwork among the poor of
Labrador he proved himself a man.
America may we'll look with pride
toward this first marriage of the
land. 1t shows the perfect, sterling
type of American girl marrying the
ideal all-round type of American
MANI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Wires Cut in Copper Strike
Region; Man Shot in Fight

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 18.-Tele-
phone and telegraph wires We're cut
in two places along the Copper Range
railroad last night, demoralizing train
service for several hours this morn
ing. Striking copper miners. incensed
at the company for bringing nom
union men to the mines, were blamed.
Shots We're fired into boarding houses
occupied by federation men at
Painesdale, but no one was hurt.
George Gesorich, striker, shot in
the abdomen last night at Superior
mine as a result of an attack by
strikers on Peter Hansathy, a nom
union workman, will live Hansathy,
who, it is alleged, fired the shot, and
Peter Spohar, an alleged assailant of
were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Court Assigns Counsel to
Gibson; Lawyer Is Broke

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--After four
postponements, Burton w. Gibson, ac-
Quilted several months ago of the
murder of Mrs Florence Saba, who
met her death while in a rowboat on
Greenwood lake with Gibson was ar
raigned before Judge Grain, in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday for pleading to
four indictments growing out of the
handling of Mrs. Szaba's estate. He
pleaded not guilty to three indictments
charging grand larceny and one
charging forgery in the second de-
gree.
Judge Grain appointed Louis Hynes
as counsel for Gibson, as the lawyer
said he had no funds and gave Glib
son until November 81 to make mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Nine. Mathilde Marchesi,
Famous Vocal Teacher, Dead

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Mme. Mathilde
de Castrone Marchesi, probably the
most famous vocal teacher in the
world, died at the age of eighty-seven
years.
Nine. Marchesi was born at Frank
fort-on- the Main, and her maiden
rame was Mathilde Grammar. She
was originally a concert singer but
joined the Vienna Conservatory as a
teacher In 1854. She afterward taught
in Paris, then in Cologne, and later
returned to Vienna. In 1881 she estab-
lished herself permanently in Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Rescue Ship Due Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The steam
ship Pannonia, with 1913 passengers
rescued from the burning Spanish
steamer Balmes, is expected to
reach her pier here tomorrow morn
ing. A message to this effect was re-
ceived today from Captain Robert
Capper, the Pannonla's commander.
The immigration officers have not de-
cided whether the passengers from the
Balmes will be kept on board until
the Pannonia returns to the Mediter-
station et Ellis island to await the
departure of the next steamer for
Spain. Most of the passengers were
from Cuba, bound for Cadiz or BARGE
lona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Bank Cashier a Suicide

DERBY. Conn, Nov. 1S.-Samuel II.
Lessey, CASHIER OF the Blrmln gham
in a vault in Oak Cliff Cemetery some
time yesterday His body, lying in a
coffin box, was found this morning.
Mr.. Lessey had been connected with
the bank for twenty-five years. Earl
Sleeves, son of a prominent Ansonia
business man, was arrested here yes
terday, charged with raising checks
on the bank from SIS and $40 TO 81 500
and $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
PIANOS Of QUALITY
At Moderate Prices

We feel that there are many who
do not fully realize the excellent
qualities of the pianos we make, or
the fact that we sell direct from our
factory salesrooms, and save The pur-
chaser considerable on the price.
You only have to pay a reasonable
price to get the WISER quality, which
is high quality, and you owe it to
yourself to save all the extra costs.
When these advantages are under
stood and the superior qualities of the
instruments known, we feel confident
your preference will be freely ex.
pressed for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
c. F. BROKER to Resign

ANSONIA, Conn, Nov. 1s-Charles
F. BROKER, of this city, Republican
national committeeman from Con-
necticut since 1900, today announced
his intention to resign from the Ma
tional Committee Pressure of bust
ness is given as the reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Silver Service Wedding Gift
of Senate to Miss Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The Sem
ate's wedding gift to Miss Jessie Will
son was finally selected today. Tt is
silver service of fifteen pieces, with
its chief feature a tea set of five
pieces. 1t also contains hot water
kettle, large service tray. chocolate
pot, ice cream dish, two compete
dishes and four candle sticks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

other State in the progress of the
country" continued Mr.. Howe. 1.-THE
completion of this proposed Atlantic
waterway system will not only save
our people millions in transportation
charges; it will add millions in
wealth through the development of
our fertile areas; it will increase
by millions the value of our real es-
tate, and 1t will save thousands of
human lives now lost on our wind
swept and treacherous coast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

tions or change his plea. Gibson
pleaded for an extension of time, but
Judge Grain was obdurate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Miss Kathie Klofad, of Orange,
sails today for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H., of the North German
Lloyd line.