davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Graham Given Poor
Support and Loses
1coNp CANE OF SERIES GOES TO
ourNLAN's SAILORS.
Resches" Made Every Effort 20 win,
ana Drove Out n Home un-Long-
est OF the Year IN Erie.

Special Dispatch to the In~telligencer.
ERIE. Pa. Tune 4-UneNcusable 49,
rors and plays of omission back ~ Gra-
ham allowed tie sailors to win the sec
ond game OF the series from Wheeling
by the score Of . to > II was a dts
tressinE AFFAIR and would have und"ne
the work Of he best OF beavers. Strf-"~
also pitched a me game. hal boots -
contend with. but ESCAPED lucAy Ora
hams home run over the right ne!.l
fence in the hfth NaS the longest drive
OF the season Wheeling scored IN tho
nrst. when GRAY singled with two down.
Nixon mured St~'nbrenner's H.. Gray
going 10 third Later they worked tue
double steal effectively.
A base IN balls and Nixons triple
scOred the locals nrst IN the third. The
scorer was an apparently easy uut. bat
Green and NollenEamp let the ball drop
between them. pav-onS triple ana 81
infeld Out brought one over ia the nth.
Mollenkamps boot. gutnlau's hit ami
Gray's Wild peg To first placed Ne
Sailors in the cad GuinlsUs single. =
sacrifice and a two-hsse swat bN baVi
chased m the mai run IN the eighth.
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
WESLEYAN
DEFEATS W. ].
STATE TEAM HOLDS UP Ell.
CELLENT RECORD "
PENNSYLVANIA.
Heyman and Perry Pitch Fine Game
But Are Hit Often-Each
Team Secured IL Kits.

Special Dispatch To- the Intelligence.
WASHiNGTON. Pa. June west
virginia Wesleyan and Washington 4
Jerers"n played a close game here to-
dav. Wesleyan winning u free hitting
finish bv g. to =. Roth 'eams hsd on
Their sWatttng garments. eacu pitcher
] cling touched for ~ btngle- -Four -
M"s!'yau were two-baggcrs. a brace
81 which cam" IN one inning and being
responsible" for her victory.
Wesleyan pushed Feeder over IN tie
inst inning through an error bv Irvine.
Three hits were all the man allowed.
then FOR ds- innings while W. 4 y.
Touched I.ery FOR nine hingles AMI
three run~ W J. was PLAYING IN"
hos ban ~ the Year ami 81 looked like
IA defeat FOR captain 'coothmsu's sTuad.
In the seventh with Peerv disposed
81. Reeler reached rrs' 90 u miscue.
Tcothmsu aud curtis then came through
with fiuging singles while I.ambert
and Ne1l- FOLLOWED with doubles. tie
net result being four runs ". & T.
fought hard tu even NJ and got a run
II ths seventh throIgh errors by Tooth
man and singleton. hut Wesleyan
iced" the gam" bv pushing Touthman
across IN thc ninth score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
RECEIVER.


PHILADELPHIA. Juno 4-rudge
Thompson In tho United States dis.
trict court to-day appointed Joseph
larson a Temporary receiver 70 take
.harge ~ the affairs of George VI
wagner. p lawyer Who was trustee
IN a number ~ estates and Who has
been missing for several weeks An
attorney representing three ~ Vac.
ner's creditors declared that tho ui.s.
Ing lawyer has liabilities ~ hatu-ae,
t350.oo0 and $500. mn while bia krour
assets amount 70 about $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
1900 MEN STRIKE

f'i.fH'fT. June g. twelve .urifeI
ciuiinJ'- "f frs T'rs Marquette rai.roa
afr 900 strike s. ie result ~ tho COM
PAM - refusal Co. grant an increase 70
wages THE men ult sfs lo,at~i ~ ~az'-
new. GRAND IHri1-. lru 81 AMI Trate--e
'I't. vrrrr 'o r'rIs shops are located
anil In,ilia ro" crfrI se.-. sop men rs.-
rrrfer- and Isf.nfrfa
Tho ffn.hIr sftrf.f fsn 1a,e aEr % q .
" om r- s.rr- r,,r Grand Iarnis a-'
zraI.fI, f- -rr.si unfI OIL tue a...s
ur ono -f.n 1r affected
tretst' -sr,re is delayed o-trs -
CLIO t.r- condition OFF o. large r.m-s- of
oroui. .,r- aud m .nmr cases pa-eeree.
trafH. ... .sr seriously retarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

TV" base rits-Too-h-an. Lambert.
N.tte %
Icf; on raseS-W "slcyan. o. " 4 J.
Firs' base on hare-pN PSe~v. 2
ltr.' base ru e-rprs-Weslevav.
VIt ly plt'rer-i-yir" curtis. single
ton
stolen haSoS-Reedo~. T0otru1n No
rer. LeNti~. FeNrrr. Irvine Nrste g..
St~Irft cuf-.Fy Feery. h We, man. s.
To.Nf" T-e, T.a1f.. 80 Irvine
Passed ball rIik~rHuk. 2
VII ri'~N~~ Tee~v.
FHfrr. N4r.e.
Time O-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
stubs win Again.

ZANESNTL1E o.. Tlra 8 Za-es-U-a
used thre" Dit"Hor trvf-C to hold fHe
stubs today bU' ~7- u~SucressSul
Toothr77u held tho Wis tors scoreleae
The score D. II O..
Efsuharvf1a : , . 80 .
Zanesvlie .... f7nrOrr. =
Batteries H0Ear. T0otruau ana Wa
son. Noble. Ra-nhart Murphy and Tra-
Eressor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Two-hnSe hits Wc'she~. %fNon fcl.
Davis Three base rit. Dawson Ifsr-o
run. Graham. Sacrifice hits Graham.
Miller "a stolen t4Sa Hammond
Double rlay Culriau To- Gycit o, Schaus.
FRS, base ou IHI~ or t;r.htm & .T
Sterzer. 2 S''urL ont Iy Graham. -
by Sterzer. i2. Turi~r Ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ERIE TEAM HAS A "Jux" HIDDEN
IN DAVIS LOCKER"
stog1e Aggregation viii Yet Get In o.,
the Secret and Defeat the Tars
In Good Shape.

II ever a team appeared 10 have
NheelinEs goat its Eri-. In the blk
show the Pirates IaN. ST Louis and
tne He'd son the Yankees Tor aids Ia
climbing the percentage ladder. but
getting down closer home. it seems a.
n the "StoCiss are bound and determ-
in~i to DO their EARNEST t. help the
Door sailors along At every Oppor
The prides 81 Stogietovn wade right
tHtohSh eNefything lu sight when tEey
are ON the road until they pittb their
tents In the city 10y the Lake. and there
they stop with a sudden jera. Whether
rs th' chill hrcezes from old Lake
Erie that unEerNe them OF whether they
80 :" well in the other cities tuat tuev
are out Of form IN Erie - 4 question
W. prefer 60 believe the former.
No other team in the league this sea-
son mas succeeded in winning all the
saues played ON the home grounds from
a." St"gics. and Wuceline could we'll
afford 10 have any other team than Erie
Ing Wheeling hard for the honor OK
holding second place. Rvau's warriors
nsN" been vaupgished in their every al
tempt 10 Put one over On Quinlan's
'tsrs.' Ia nOst Instances heing shut
"if. and % was only Tuesday. for the
- tin,. tat 'l-l succeeded In break
Get ~ Hard
ANY way you look AT - the sailors
2 have surely LANDED one salty hose 20 tine
SInOhetowu "utfit. ari FANS are tie
ginning 2" w1ude when the awful
slaughter Viii stop. In TO-" first series
Gains Erie the locals We're let down
~l'A bit siN h'ts IA each contest. and
; suffered thr humiliation ui gong score
. .--@ for Xix teen l"ug innings.
Now inat they ar~ bach To-. the seconi
try. brething dire vengeance for the de
fe.ats OF FORMER days o. Seems as ~ they
are e. ~ treated almost c4ualy as tai
ne only consolation the StoE4cs have
had "a, o. the present series. - that
they succeeded IN crossing the pan Got
"a Few runs.
"Hut far be IL from as. DO. to be dis.
c"IraS-I. says Ryan. Tat Guirn!t
hrnCl - lucky. Well get tl,ir number
som" Ia. sqd theU-oh. NV.
50 ver. Ilst going to keep oD trying
and trying TO break IN uu their wiuu,us
streak.
Watch tho Smokes to-day,
ne Sailors have never shovel theT-
selves on the local lot and pu~-int, This
= t. cause OF tie hnodoo. The outy
ratu"~ that we're scheduled FOR th~ nom,
grounds with f". sailors We're r~usf.r
rod 80 that games cu'il he piay.f uf
sunday. but nov the- they are comma
."r" next week. - IS corffG--tiv expect.
80 thai tl- results Will l. far different
Heres a"o.n NIX fur better results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
"MAITY"
tcontinued on Page Seven,

last year. and Il Is generally conceded
among rival clubs that they hit hard
enough last season Wagner L. going
great run and seeing 10 be age proof.
NioN at second base looks ike a fud.
lie hits well and fights hard all the
time. Miller has learned much about
playing the first bag and locks Ike
Tho hest first blseman Clarke has had
working for him In years Tha; has
always been .he weakness Of the P.-
rates in the infeid-the absence 81 a
capable first haseman Ryrne is rcccc-
nizcd hy hail players and fans alike
as one OF To best third basemen there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

'IiilFs Ml4kfF mas lfhFUFl UN4fn at0ff
playing the first bag and locks like
Tho host first baseman Clarke has had
working for him In years Tina; has
always bren .he weakness Of the P.-
rates in the infeld-the absence Of a
capable first hasemau Ryrne is recoc-
nizcd hy hall players and fans alike
As one Of To best third basemen there
is.
Some oUtfeld.
The outfeid il stronger. Clarke
having developed a couple of promi~-
iuE card1c-s. both yourg workers. and
Carey j. hitting harder than ne did
last season. His fielding work IS
~ the best. Holman ;s on tho bench
and ready 70 get into tho game reg
. ulariy n time" lIc h. % fine fielder
and "a good batter The club has
also improved IN sDoed. being faster
on tho bases Than last year. NioX and
Rooe add dash. u Is going 20 10 q
hard club 10 stop The only appar.
en- wea'Jness Is IN ;ha catching stat ..
Kelly having dore very poor WORK IN
The games 7 have seen him play and
Simon being sloV. lie Is a good
hitter with fhr return of The voter
an Gibson. b. viii be a wonderfully
rounded team
NJ favorable common on tho ~.
rates IS honest. bur o. docs NOT declare
tho Giants ont ~ tho race hr any
means. u IS ms opinion that We
have Just as good % bah club. i' rof
e shade hefto- than shyrgh =
is improved over li wear. a- are tho
Pirates Tn" race should D." q n"cD
an neck onc.
Put Pitchers Right.
n ri. 49, A.- aH-- N-. ..s Coo r. HH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

"" II" ||"|| IT
fH. f. .u . rr tI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Wharton Council Hears
Reports and Winds Up
Business for the Year

DOVER, Dec. 16.-The receiving OF
the reports of the various borough
officials and the closing of the bust
ness of the fiscal year engaged the
attention of the Wharton Borough
Council last night. The payment for
the combination chemical engine and
truck was also discussed, but payr
ment was again deferred. There il
no dissatisfaction with the apparatusa
but the Council lacks the funds to
meet the bill without exceeding the
budget.
Councilman Herman wanted a cerEi
titled accountant employed to audit
the books of the borough from its
incorporation in 1899 to the presentg
but when 1t was learned that this
would involve an expenditure of 81 .00a
or more the plan was abandoned.
Chief of Police John Mcdonald and
Recorder Joseph R. Williams both
reported that during the past year
there had been thirty arrests, with
fines and costs collected amounting
TO $13510, of which three arrests had
been made and $3.50 in fines COLLECTS
ed during the past month. y
Borough Clerk John Kernick report
ed that he had received in license
fees for hotels $500, and for miscels
laneous licenses $3.50 Bills to the
amount of s455.41 were also ordered
paid. The treasurer's report showed
the balance at last report as $73T6ff
receipts. 5000; total, $S17St; disburseF
ments, s469.7t; balance, $S4S.10-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In ths
county clerks office today:
Perlman & Hutter. owners with
M. Brief. of New York, contractor.
alterations. entire work, 500: 410-12
Springfield avenue. .
Louis Brach, owner, with Leon
Ckseniuk, of Irvington, contractor,
general work, $3.50; 300 New York
avenue.
John Luz and Louisa. his wife.
owners, with estate of j. G. HetzeL
contractors. roofing work, $23f.
known as 391 New York avenue and
46 Lang street. Same owners, with
Joseph Horbelt, contractor, painting
work, 1928; same premises.
Allison p. Clark, of Montclair, own
er, with Becker Construction CO.
contractors mason work, s14,531s
Bloomfield avenue and Park street. !
Board of Education, of East Orr
ange, owners, with j., Westlecraft 4
Son, of Bernardsville, contractors
alterations, general work, s4,23os
East Orange. Same owners, With
John G. Keller, Inc, contractor, in4
sr;.llation of a heating a7l Tentilat-
ing system In Lincoln School, S6oss
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SEWER REPORT IS
DELAYED AGAIN
Jersey City's Delinquency on
Tentative Agreement Anglers
Dover Council.
Especial to the Newark starr


DOVER, Dec. 16.-Once again the
people of Dover were disappointed
last night when the Comomn Council
met to receive a report from the spe-
cial sewer committee, as has been the
case on half dozen or more previous
occasions. Mayor Mulligan was COM
PEELED to report that the Jersey City
officials had failed to keep their prom
Use to have tentative agreement
signed and placed in the hands of the
Dover governing body for signature.
The members of the Dover Common
Council We're particularly anxious to
have the sewer project definitely set
tied without further delay, as the
sentiment of the voters seems to be
changing on all propositions involv-
ing heavy expenditure of public
funds. This is due in part to the in
crease in taxes of about Is per cent,
the dullness in the iron trade, which
is Dover's chief industry and to the
unsettled business conditions general
W 1t is feared that in the face of
this growing sentiment the sewer
project. as necessary as it is to the
towns development, may easily fail
of approval by the voters il 1t is
longer delayed.
There is the opinion that furtner
concessions would pc HuInihdlii6' ~
view of the fact that the local au-
thorities have gone the unit IN CON
senting to agreements Whlch Jersey
CITY has failed to keep, many proper
~ owners who were sturdy advo-
Gates of accepting the last proposition
of the Hudson county MUNICIPALITY
now feel that further efforts on the
mart of Dover to close the negotia-
tions would be improper and useless
at this. time. -,
The Common Council adjourned un-
til Friday night, when the annuai re-
ports will be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Wife Fires Furnace for Him
as He Lies III on Floor
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Dec. 16.-Recovering
today from an operation for appen-
dicitis, Daniel Bum, fireman of the
Woven Steel Hose Company here, has
his wife to thank for saving his job
Due to her pluck, too, several hun
bred worlsmen were not thrown out of
work by the disabling of the boilers
of the plant.
While at his work yesterday, Bum
was suddenly stricken with appendi-
oitis and summoned his wife. While
he lay helpless on the floor of the
boiler house, she handled the heavy
shovel Although her hands and face
were burned by the glare from the
furnace, she stuck to her post hero
ically. At intervals she would stand
by her husbands side applying rene
dies to ease his pains. Nobody about
the plant was aware of the scene far
down in the engine room until 6
o'clock, when she promptly blew the
whistle and summoned aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Bride Tries Suicide After
Slight Quarrel With Husband

TRENTON, Dec. 16.-Following a
quarrel with her husband last eve
ming. Mrs william Bransfeld, jr.,
twenty years old, of IS Thompson
street. this city, drank a bottle of
laudanum in an attempt to end her
life Despite her efforts to remain
at home and die from the effects of
the drug, she was hurried to st.
Francis's Hospital, where the physi-
clans saved her life with stomach
pump. She is now on the road to
recovery. Mrs. Bransfield, who was a
recent bride. and her husband quar-
relied last night over some family
affair. After he had gone to the
basketball game at the armory she
decided to commit suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Patient Unconscious Sixty
Hours Puzzles Physicians

PASSAIC, Dec. 16.-Physicians of
st. Mary's Hospital are puzzled by
an unidentified patient who has been
unconscious for sixty hours. All eff
forts to revive him or find out the
cause of his condition have proved un-
successful.
The man was found on the side
walk on Saturday. He was uncon-
scious, and an ambulance surgeon
brought him to the hospital. Ever
since then the doctors have worked
over him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Canary Occupies Owl and
Owl the Canary's Cage
Especial TO the Newark start

DOVER, Dec. 16.-Dr. A. L. L.
Baker, of East Blackwell street, is
fond of pets. He has a dog which
accompanies him in his automobile
when he makes his professional calls.
He also has an owl. But he will keep
no more eanaries.
He had a fine little canary until q
day or so ago, but he is minus it now.
He kept the screech owl and canary
in separate cages until the owl be-
came hungry and took French leave.
The big bird spied the canary soundly
sleeping on its perch and when the
doctor entered the room the next
morning all that remained of the
canary was a few scattered feathers,
while the owl sat blinking in the
canary's cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
New Collier Launched

CAMDEN, Dec. 16.-Christened by
Mrs. j. G.. Crowley. of Boston, wife Of
the general manager of the company,
the steel collier Hampden, built for
the Coastwise Transportation Com
pany, was launched from the ways
of the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany here yesterday The Hampden
Is 377 feet 4 inches long, so feet wide
and 80 feet deep. with gross tonnage
of 4,727. She is intended for the coast
wise coal carrying trade. j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Y.M.C. A. Notes

on account of the death of his
father, S. Leroy Smith, the religious
work director of the association has
been in South Hadley, Mass, where
he will remain until tomorrow.
The board of directors will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
The office is kept busy writing out
Y M. C. A. membership tickets pur-
chased by parents. guardians and
friends to present to boys and young
men at Christmas.
A new class in the automobile school
will open tomorrow evening.
The Musical Murrays, playing the
mandolin, banjo, bottles and singing
funny songs and telling funny stories,
will be the attraction at the popular
entertainment next Saturday evening.
AT the mems meeting Sunday after
noon Harry Clarke Ostrander will
give his illustrated lecture on RE
ligions of the World On Monday
night Mr. Ostrander will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Mexico, the
Egypt of the New World"
The Y. s. B. C. will be addressed
by C. o. Smith tomorrow night. A
discussion will be conducted, to be
followed by game tournament.
A coed social for members of the
Thursday Club and their friends will
be held on Friday evening.
Saturday night there win be joint
meeting of the City Boys Council and
Boy Leaders, Club to plan the fourth
annual older boys conference, as well
as boys day in churches and Sunday
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
BANKS RECEIVER
SNUBS DEPOS|TORS
Refuses to Talk With Commit
tee When They Ask for
Information.

BAYONNE, Dec. 16.-The commit
tee of depositors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Bayonne got a Sc
we're setback yesterday when they
sought an interview with Charles M
Chapman, the receiver, with view
to getting some information about
the condition of the institution on
which to base a plan of action.
Mr.. Chapman refused to meet the
committee and blocked all attempts
of Judge Frederick ID. Chamberlain,
the committees representative, to
discuss the matter
The depositors' committee decided
last night to take up the situation
with the bank officials and try to
secure their cooperation in a scheme
for the Institutions rehabilitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
To Get Rid of WRINKLES
ana Bad Compilations
(From Beauty's Mlrrer..


It is more important now than during
the period of profuse perspiration. TO keep
the pores clean All cosmetics clog the
pores. In winter this interferes greatly
with elimination of waste material ins
juring instead of aiding the .complexio1
Ordinary mereolized wax serves all the
purposes of creams. powders and rougeS
giving far better results 1t actually peeis
off an offensive skin, at the same timf
unclogging the pores; Minute particles
ing not the least pain or discomforr
Gradually the healthy, younger skin bes
meath peeps out, and in less than fort
night You have j loyeher complexion than
you ever dreamed Of acquiring MeTcol
is spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. One ounce usually
suffieeS.
For removing wrinkles. without stop
ping the. pores. with, pasty stun here's
never-failing formula: | OF. powdefed
saxolite, dissolved in X pint witch hazel
Battle the face In this daily for While;
the first application gives surprising -
suits. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Paterson Mans Estate
Eventually for Y. M. c. A.

PATERSON, Dec. 16.-The will Of
the late Joseph w. Cleveland was filed
yesterday at the office of Surrogate
Beggs. The estate is left to the
widow during her life and a sister
Carrie ZabrislSie, is given the income
from $4,000 during her lifetime. At
the death of both, the income will be
left in trust for the Young Mems
Christian Association. In case the
Y. M. c. A. should not exist when
the beneficiaries die the estate will
become a trust for the benefit of the
Paterson General Hospital. The will
was made in 1904 and was witnessed
by Henry II. Parmalee and Frank
Gledhill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
REAL ES IA TIE

Bange, Verona, Reid pl, 100
II W IT Gould st, 5Sx150 .......
st, 191 it fr Greylock nv, 75x100
Lemuel Osborne to Joseph I'll.
Steinhardt, South Orange, W $
Dnrand rd, 81 fl n w Fl Quen
tin court, 75x145. ...............
Joseph II. Steinhardt to Florence
ID. W. Osborne, South Orange,
same Dron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Thwarted in Love, Girl
Ends Life in Phone Booth

WEEHAWKEN, Dec. 16.-"My ac-
counts balance. Now, good night"
Sarah Mckinney, day cashier in
the restaurant in the West Shore
Railroad terminal in Weehawken,
spoke these words last night to the
night cashier, walked into a tele-
phone booth and drank carbolic acid.
She died in the North Hudson Hos
pitaL
Miss Mckinney is said to have been
in love with man whom her parents
opposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Little Summit Girl Dies
of Burns from Bonfire
Especial to the Newark start

SUMMIT. Dec. 16.--Death yesterday
afternoon ended the suffering of
three-year-o Rose Mariana,
daughter of John Mariana, of 16
Weaver street
AS told in the Evening Star yes
terday, the little girl was fright
fully burned, near the Summit Silk
Mills, in Morris avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon.
The funeral was held this afternoon
interment being made in the ceme-
terry In Stanley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

feet north from Springfield avenue. $500
james G. Barradale to Joel W. Hiatt
et al ttrustees), East Orange. east side
Telford street, 1872 feet south from El1ns
wood avenue. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

A coed social for members of the
Thursday Club and their friends will
be held on Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

The Y. S. B. C. will be addressed
by C. o. Smith tomorrow night. A
discussion will be conducted, to be
followed by a game tournament.