davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

partment or dry goods stores will
yield another 10000, and so on we
could, If we had the space and did
we feel 1t necessary, elucidate upon
all the eighty odd merchants, and we
urgently advise you to inquire from
one to the other the merchant who
sells the article you are after in case
you do not know them all, or better
still, cut out the directory below and
use 1t as guide when you embark
upon your voting campaign.
Get your wits together and devise
every possible means to conduct
Thursdays, Fridays and SATURDAYS
campaign successfully. There is no
doubt that it will be these days which
will seal the fate of someone in each
class among the several contestants.
The great Importance of the Prem
ium Red Letter vote is an open book
to all. Canvassers are quietly and
successfully persuading their friends
TO indorse their cause, and thousands
upon thousands of votes will be cast
in consequence. This announcement
appearing today will afford you ample
time to spread broadcast the news.
Therefore spread is the word. Spread
the news, then spread yourselves as
voters.
A. o. JOHNSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
my GOODS, LADIES' AND MEMS
EITRNIsHINGs AND GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
,HAHNfS9

New Jerseys Greatest Department
Store.
HERTzBERGS. 66s-571-57a Orange
M KLEIN, 4es-47o Clinton Aye;
ToIiN B. seller q. GEORGE
IA FFlAiATz. successor). 4ss-4s4 Lafay-
I. exc RstoeTIMisrEIN, ss2-as4-ss41s Spring
sonMe NM RS 22s-22s Springfield Ave.
1.of HI " ToNERo. sS7-ass Warren
st.
FINE CLOTHING For MEN OR
MARSHALL & BALL. Mems and
ladies' Ready to Wear Garments
Shoes. Hats and Mems Furnishlngs;
K0cELLHOFFER BROS. q co. loo
Market ST.. Clothers and Merchant
iaioi'' LIssNERs.
Fine Millinery and LADIES' wearing
r.rRNrTURE, CARPETS. RUGS, ETC.
EDWIN A. KIRcH & co" T-7s
Maize va Henry n; MULLER. Inc. 11s-117
Springfield Ave.
,uwEI,RY. WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
suLVERWARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN g. CO., Broad. at West
eEoR fNdiE ]. BUSCH. Springfield Ave-.
c,o 9STn Rp J J fBRoTHERLY. s7s Spring
held Ave.
}. j. HOCKENJOs Co..
$40 Broad st.
The paint House of Quality.
MEMS FURNISHES AND OUT
FILTERS.
WILLIAM MORGAN q SONS oss
w Nj SMITH, Broad and Bridge SITS.
Where you will find everything Tor
the workingman.
"c,ALIL-ME- CHILL" That's My Name
nSSS s. MsIke I RRlfcH. 2ss Market St.
ILLUS SPINGARN. l1e Springfield
FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN &c SONS, Sss
THE 9Eoa eeARLsoN HAT STORE. 1872
THE Msr uNIoN HAT STORE. 22s Spring
p. fl PeRs1L 1ys.R 4os Springfield AYE.
REITMAN & RICH. 236 Market st.
FINE SHOES FOR YOU AND THE
Every style, Quality and Price.
WILLIAM SToRCH. 421 Springfield
scMMHMe'ER's BOOT SHOP, 4ss Broad ST..
226-228 Springfield Ave.
HE MoRoNG SHOE CO., Firemen's
building, corner Broad and Market
SITS. and 671 Broad St., Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES F. McLEAR. ATT Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Inc.
GOT Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise.
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
Study the List Carefully.
CRESCENT DRUG CO., 707 Broad st.
STUTZLENS DRUG STORE. 291
Springfield Ave, corner Sayre st.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, 253 Orange,
corner Nesbitt st.
"a 6<ronr-- at prnsnAct Are cern-As
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

the hustlers and the make-believes.
These expanded opportunities for
votes only tend TO make the gap be-
tween the workers and the soldiers
asleep at the post widen more and
more as each week flies by. No mat
ter how great the effort expended in
the cause for votes, you are engaged
in work which involves no cost. 1t
will be proud achievement indeed
to come out the victor in this contro-
versy for good books, and the victors
will have accomplished a task that
will be treasured as an event beyond
compare.
One has but to glance at the vote
recorded in today's issue, which is a
noisy sermon in itself; further COM
ment is not necessary. The voting is
tremendous, particularly among the
first half dozen in each class. The
B. P. o. Elks, it seems, are reluctant
to give up their lead, while their
rivals in class two are fully aroused
to the value of every moment, and
who can tell but either of them may
be the subject OF the big black type
next week.
The Thirteenth Avenue School is al
ways dangerous contender, and the
premium red letter days next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday no doubt
will diminish the gap between them
and the position they held. St.
Rose of Lima Church still leads
in class three, but not without spirit
ed work. The other parochial schools
are following the precedent estab-
lished by the great Christian body to
which they belong, for parochial
schools and churches have frequently
been the victors. St. Ann has simply
excelled in their class this week, and
from remarks which have reached the
Contest Man they expect to make
every one hustle from now on.
The Central High and Thirteenth
Avenue are voting with their long
established proficiency and will be
found dangerous contemporaries
every day remaining.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be days of tremendous voting, and
you should make every store source
of concentrated effort. If you con-
template millinery purchase, what
an opportunity at Lissner's, the fam
Gus ladies' store of New Jersey. A
ten dollar purchase in any of the de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
ILLEGAL DETENTION CASE
BRINGS NEW LAW PROFFER
TspecinI 10 the Newark Soar. D

JERSEY CITY, July 12.-Prosecu-
tor Robert S. Hudspeth has ordered
an investigation into the case of
John Platz, who was Illegally con-
fined in the county Jail in Jersey City
for nearly nineteen months on a
capias issued in a civil action for
alleged Islander. Platz, who is said
to be rs years old, was released Tues
day by order of Justice Swayze, after
the newspapers had given the story
to the public. 1t was said at the
prosecutors office that If the evil
dence warrants the case will be laid
before the grand jury in September.
Platz hopes to recover the value of
the farm out of which he says he
was swindled. The farm which Platz
traded to John Langenegger, of May
wood, N. j., for lots in Linden, N. j.,
said to be worth $1,000, has since been
sold for 5000. The lots in Linden,
according to a real estate man in
that town, are not worth more than
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Holler parkway; Consulting and
sTAEHLEs PHARMAcY, South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen st.
SCHREIBER'S DRUG STORE, 449
Broad, opposite Continental Hotei;
HAHN DRUG Co, corner Clinton Pl
FRIED'S PHARMAcY. THE Prescrip-
ton Store" M. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN Druggist. Belmont Ave.
G. F. TEMPEL. Druggist. 212 Clinton
sIMoNs DRUG STORE. 21o Bank st,
COLDS PHARMACY. Clinton and
C. A. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist. 200
Ferry St., corner Polk.
MEIGS a. LAUTERBACH. corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
sIMoN-REIGEL CIGAR CO..
7S5 Broad ST.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACKNET & DoREMUS CO.. 796-7sS
ARTHUR NuNGEssER, sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen st.
c. SCHNEIDER. JR.. 4S2 Orange. near
JAMES E. MEARs. Az Springfield
Lofts KoNwIsER. 1913 Hamburg pl
Eastman Kodaks. Supplies. Develop
ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & CO. AIT Broad St., corner
Branford Pl.
HENRY scHwINN 242-244 Market
St. Est. 1875.
THE GROCERs, MARKETS AND
DELICATESSEN FOLLOW.
AARON WARD & SON, s61-s6S Broad
AKRON WARD & SON. s7s-ss1 Broad
Axiom WARD & SON. 4s7-4ss Or
Rolls GENERAL MARKET. S7s-s7s
GEORGE 5fass a. a. ROLL. Meats and vege-
tables, 45S Clinton Ave.
d. DdPPEL. Imported and Domestic
Delicatessen, Ala Clinton Ave.
M. DESCH. Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, 424 Springfield Ave.
A. M. WOELPER, Fine Groceries. cor.
Orange and Third Sts
JOHN HEARN,
2OS North Fourth St.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS.
100 Market st.
BRANT & b sDEN,
Good Printers, Market st.
Organizations havI.-a printing done
can secure a vote with every penny
here.
UNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
ASA Orange st.
ii. q. STROBELL e. CO., FLORISTS.
7S3 Broad ST., near Market.
DIR. II. CHEsLER, ID. o. $.
1O2 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist.
DIR. WHITE, INC.
1914 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE Il. WINANS. 548 Orange st.
SUGAR BOWL, H. e. Srerry. Prop.
IS Hamburg Pl.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OH THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When you present Labels and Car
tons you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out
side the name of contestant you are
working for and the exact number OF
votes. Redeemable on the second floor
of Hahne G. Co. The following are the
iabala ~sdaAnaahla:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FATHERS GHOST TOLD HER
NAME OF RING THIEF

NEW YORK, July 12.-"The figure
of my departed father appeared be-
fort me in vision as plain as | see
your honor now, and he said, speak
ing slowly and deliberately: Mrs.
Steiner has your diamond ring; she
took it from your dressing table
drawer when visiting you, when your
back was turned, and is now wearing
1t on a visit; take her into court and
make her give 1t back
This was the testimony given in the
New Jersey avenue police court,
Brooklyn, yesterday by Mrs. Ida Sha-
peiro, of 1874 Park place, that deter
mined Magistrate Miller to hold Tor
the grand jury Mrs. Shapeiro's erst-
while inseparable friend, Mrs. Clara
Steiner, who occupies an apartment In
the same house, just across the hall
from that of Mrs. Shapeiro. Mrs.
Steiner was held in $500 bail on the
charge of stealing the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
DISCLOSED ONLY
AT FINAL EJACULATION.

Another climax of effort will be in
evidence the latter end of next week.
Another three days of premium red
letter voting to inure to your welfare
in the great Library Contest.
Therefore, voters, it's up to you.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
will be three more days to test your
real worth as a voter. If you are a
member of the fair sex you will make
straightway for the big sea of voting
at Hahne & Co. When you get there
you will find that many have preced-
ed you no matter how early you ap-
pear upon the scene. Some will be
voting the same way you do, but look
out for the lady voting the other way.
With every little dime counting as
one hundred votes the results of the
trading there will be appalling. Just
gather together in your mind every
thing that you can use to advantage
and 90 to the little hiding place of
your funds and lay in the store of
merchandise you need at the contest
department store Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. A ballot box is there
that was designed to accommodate
Just such a scene as you will witness
next week, for these are the days OF
all days to do so.
That hundreds of thousands of
votes will be cast on these, the sec
ond series OF premium red letter days,
is now conceded by all, for the news
is travelling swiftly through the ranks
of the faithful workers and everybody
seems to be planning big three
days shopping.
Remember, this. is your opportunity
TO force your way to the front; you
who have a majority against you,
need have little cause for anxiety If
you are alert to the valuable oppor-
tunity of Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
There are but sixteen working days
eft TO voters in the library contest,
and Judging from the work done last
week everyone realized that through
the premium red letter day privilege
they can accomplish wonders in the
line of voting. AS we have suggested
before, II is the dividing line between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
UNDERFED HOSPITAL STAFF
THREATENS TO RESIGN

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-THE medi-
cal staff of the City Hospital in Jer-
sey City threaten to resign if Mayor
Mark M. Pagan, who. besides being
the director of public affairs, is in
charge of the health department,
doesn't heed their complaints.
Following an indignation meeting
yesterday the doctors asked Mayor
Pagan to hear formal charges against
the management that they are I'M
der-fed. They allege that the climax
was reached on Wednesday. when,
following a hard days work, they got
nothing but sardines, bread and tea
for dinner. The committee consists
of DR.. Frederick Gauch, house sur
geon; DIR. Alexander B. Hepler and
DR.. Thomas Connolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
EXERCISE NO CAUTION
IN SALE OF BI-CHLORIDE
Deadly Poison Procured at Eighteen Drug Stores Without
Question About Its Use-Enough Procured for One Cent
to Kill Two Persons.

Should anyone in this city be seized
with homicidal or suicidal mania to-
day, he could buy enough bichloride
of mercury tablets in local drug
stores to poison an army.
An Evening Star reporter was able
to purchase mercury tablets In nine
out of ten of the best known phar-
macies in Broad and Market streets.
Not single question was asked in
any one of the nine. In the tenth
the clerk wanted assurance that the
drug was to be used for legitimate
purposes.
The reporter entered several of the
stores with a doleful enough express
sion on his face to have convinced
the most unobservant clerk that he
was weary of the world But the
tablets were Forthcoming without a
murmur.
The prices ranged from eighteen TO
twenty-five cents for thirty tablets.
Each tablet contained seven grains.
Three and one-half grains make
death potion.
The tablets are small and there is
nothing to suggest their deadly
power Children can easily mistake
them for candy Indeed. only a short
time ago, a baby died in this city
through such an. error.
The lethal painless potency OF the
deadly drug appeals particularly to
would-be suicides. Since the death
of B. Sanderson Walker, in Macon.
Ga, on May %, there have peen a
remarkable number of cases OF mer-
curial poisoning. Even John Somon-
WITT, the son of a shoemaker, who
posed as a Baltimore millionaire and
Princeton graduate in order to De-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Following Are the Merchants Who Issue Votes Great Library Contests
RosEvILLE VARIETY STORE,

RosEVILLE VARIETY STORE,
d. Ray Brundage. Proprietor.
Cor. Orange St. and Roseville Ave.
LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGAR
ETTEs.
We have arranged to redeem the
empty box at TEN VOTES each. This
men to Vote and of thousandss Win VII ' be
doing it," Present the boxes to Hahne
G. Co.
BEL-BON TOILET PREPARATIONS
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes,
the labels on Tale Powder, the empty
boxes or cartons around Tooth Pow
der and Paste. the empty boxes or
cartons around Face Creams or any
preparation of the Bel-Bon Company
are redeemable at the ratio OF ONE
voI IT, with 1, each cent Of the list price
Hahne & Co.'S voting booth.
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward q Sons, Sole Distributors.
red The ), bands sT on AL FL Pasha Cigars
Place the. bands in envelope. with
number of votes on Outside, and pre-
sent to voting booth at Hahne & Co.
WISCONSIN CREAMERY, Inc.
Independent of the Butter Trust.
The Contest Management invites
you to patronize this pure, wholesome
product. for the empty bog or carton
I e. good for FIFTY VOTES at Hahn.
L. r.. HUNT q co.,
Newark's Famous Homemade Bread.
Every label cut from this bread.
good for TEN VOTES. Phone 1142-R
Waverly, or send postal to 179 Clin-
ton place, and prompt delivery will
follow. Present label to Hahne & CO.
THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
Tho labels on this most excellent
Beer good for TEN VOTES each at
Hahne & Co.
CAMPBELL TOBACCO co.
weII-known Smoking and Chewi.s
Brands.
Boka Chewing and Smoking. 10 votes
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking. So
package. 10 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking. %
;, package. 20 votes each;
Kentucky Long Cut. h-lb cans to-
bacco, so votes each.
At Hahne & Co.'S.
OTTO BRANDT, Inc.
High Grade Mineral Waters.
Present the Labels at Hahne q
Co.'S. They will be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each.
WADswoRTH CHOCOLATE co.
Cdnuy BOX (OVeTs TeoeemeQ ONH
VOTE for each cent of purchase. at
Hahne & Co.'s.
LEHsfAN's SANITARY HANDKER-
CHIEFS. IN SEALED PACKAGE.
Packages redeemable at purchase
price at ONE VOTE with each cent.
At all haberdashers and dry goods
stores. Present to any contest merchant.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
AND PHOTO PLAYS.
A special ticket. good for FIVE
VOTES, will be issued with evening
performances. and TEN VOTES with
COURT THEATRE. Market and high
ARCADE THEATRE. Broad -Halssy-
IDEAL THEATRE. Broad ST.. next to
D., L. & w. r. r.
PLAZA THEATRE. Springfield. near
ROYAL THEATRE Broad and Bridge
RETMoNT SQUARE THEATRE. Bel
mont and Springfield Aves--
--AdvsrrurpsNnA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

guile 17-year-old Barbara Acker-
man into marriage. had read about
mercury tablets and used them when
he and his bride wished to die.
The fact that mercury works so
slowly that it often does not bring
Inconsistencies TO its victim for days
has so far prevented it's use by
murderers.
Once a death potion of mercury is
swallowed there is little hope for the
victim. Treatment, to produce re-
suits, must be administered immedi-
ately.
The patient is forced to swallow
egg albuminoid, white of one egg be-
ing given for each half-tablet swal-
lowed. The stomach pump Is then
used.
In it's advanced stages the poison
causes a disease of the kidneys that
is almost always fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BULL MOOSE TO SUPPORT
MEN AIDING SUFFRAGlSTS
Especial 10 the Newark star.l

OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. July H.
The New Jersey Mems League for
Woman Suffrage will hold a state
convention at Ocean Grove on Sat
urday, July 26. for the purpose OF
furthering the cause of woman SUI
frage in this State.
Members of the league will support
only Senate and Assembly candidafe
who will agree to vote In the next
Legislature to give the ballot to wom-
en-, Independent OF which party the
candidate is allied with.
Former Governor Fort. chairman or
the Bull Moose State Committee. says
that between now and July 26 the
executive and State committees or
the Progressives will both pass reso-
lutions indorsing and supporting the
Mems League In the fight for votes
for women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Bride and Bridegroom Who
Drank Mercury May Live
Especial 10 the Newark star

ENGLEWOoD, N. j., July IA
John Somonwitz and his bride of
three weeks, who attempted to COM
nit suicide last Monday night in the
woods near here, by taking poison,
are reported much improved. 1t was
said in the Englewood Hospital last
night there is a possibility both may
live.
The young man who posed before
his bride and the hospital authori-
ties IS John Peltrowitz, the son of
wealthy parents, still refuses to see
his own humble parents. The girl
was visited by her sister Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Back Taps for Fire Horses

PATERSON. N. j., July 1.-THE
valedictory of half score of fire
horses was read at the meeting of
the Board of Police and Fire Com
missioners yesterday afternoon when
bids were opened for tractors for
engine No. and truck No. 1 and a
new first size -tractor-driven engine
for No. Engine Company. Within
the next three months. through con-
tracts which will be opened during
the coming week the total number
will have been reduced to eleven
pieces of horse-drawn apparatus in
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
COSTLY ELECTION

ISpecIHI 10 INC NtWHTK ot"H.I
CAMDEN, N. J., July 12.-Cam-
denis experiment concerning the cleo
ton last week, when the voters de-
feated the plan to have a commission
form of government, has cost up to
date $4,SS677, with more bills to come
in The election officers who served
have been paid by City Treasurer
Frey. There are eighty-four voting
precincts, to which each owner or
tenant is entitl deto $40, besides the
1886 election officers, who are also en-
title to a like sum. That makes
$4.200 Then the bills for printing,
advertising, etc, make up the bal
ance. The bills for hauling and set
ting up the booths are still to come
In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SOCIALIST BOYD FREE
ON BOND GIVEN BY WIFE
rspecia, to the Newark start

PATERSON. N. j., July 12.-Fred
Sumner Boyd, a New York Socialist,
whose speeches in behalf of the strik-
ing silk weavers caused his ARREST
two weeks ago. is free today on a
$4,000 bond obtained by his wife and
Miss Jessie Ashley, a New York law
yer When Mrs. Boyd started for
New York with her husband she
said she would keep him out of Pat
erson until his trial day
The strikers relief fund is very
low. About 1000 families are daily
getting bread and potatoes at the
STRIKERS headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
HOOKS A RIBBON FISH

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July Twill
lam B. Davis, lawyer, Of this CITY,
has a curiosity at his home in the
shape of a ribbon fish, which was
caught by fishermen in the bay. The
last ribbon fish is said to have been
caught at Beesley's Point in 1880. At
that time Beesley's Point was noted
rendezvous for naturalists. The fish
just caught measures four feet In
length Mr.. Davis, who is a member
of the Academy Of Natural Science,
Philadelphia, will send the fish to
Henry w. Fowler, ichyologist Of the
academy. who wrote a standard book
on the fish of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PRO GRESSIVES SPLIT IN
C0LBY-OSBORNE FIGHT
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. j., July 12.-The
fifty members of the Progressive
party in this city split last night over
the Colby Osborne situation. Both
gubernatorial candidates were vigor-
ously backed by their adherents and
the opinion of the meeting seemed
about equally divided.
Although announcement of the Pro-
gressive candidate for Mayor will not
be made until the next meeting of the
Progressive, Thursday 1t is thought
that General S. v. S. Muzzy,
will be chosen. The Progressives will
bly, ticket in the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Ex-FIRE CHIEFS SON HURT
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. J.. July ED
ward F.. Stage. son of former Fire
Chief John Stage, was badly injured
through his contact with an electric
motor at the BENJAMIN Eastwood
plant yesterday afternoon, that he
will be unable to work for several
weeks. Mr.. Stage is employed there
as an electrician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
NEGRO, SENTENCED, TRIES
TO KILL JERSEY JUDGE
IspeciaI to the Newark stnr.l

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July r.
An attempt to shoot Judge Clarence
Cole made by Ernest Randall. ne
gro, who, a few moments previous
received a sentence of one year at
hard labor in State prison. caused
a panic at the County Court House
at Mays Landing
That the negro failed in executing
his plans was due to the quick In
reference of two court constables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

The difference between a journalist
and a newspaper man is that the
newspaper man has steady meal
ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

SPECIAL DAYS THIS WEEK A TREMENDOUS
TO-DAY UNABATT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Y W. C. A. p E and St Rose Of Lima Church
Home Stretch End S