davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
THE THEATRE I'm JAPAN

followers, after Ia defeat I'm battle is
trying To rta,h "A place of safety His
brother IS anxious to got him in his
hands ana has 4; zen orders that he shall
he arrested il he crosses the barriers
through which IL travellers must en-
ter his COMMONS; all travellers must
account for themselves. The keeper Of
the barrier stops them. He is pompous
official wearing trousers about six feet
long, trailing out at least a yard behind
"A gentle device Of III" daimios of the
period To prevent responsible rctainers
fr, m travelling far from their posts
with any comfort.
In this dilemma Bcnkel one Of the
Princes followers, comes forward and
says they are party Of travelling
BONES. The keeper doubts, but Benk, /
recalls enough OF the Buddhist ritual to
20 through a stunt" of praying and
posturlng. And still the keeper doubts
i'cnkcL at his wits end. tells the most
extraordinary stories and always acts
up to them, even going 10 tn. extreme
OF striking The young Prince with his
Staff Ia show that he is an unimportant
member Of the band,
The par; involves great struttIng
stamping, spreading, fencing and vim
as he carries the whole piece on hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25


Iish ana the Belgian aero corps nave
employed these guns ana wheh they
could De used their erect mas heoh great
but the handicap to wider employment
has lain in the generally dctcncoless
condition of the average aircraft.
Think Of what would come To pass II
notifications Of either the $n'rskE a.
the Curtiss acropianc, with part of Their
lifting capacity devoted to armur plating,
should he produced capable Of carrying =
couple uf mitrailleuscs and ammunition
enough to last them for some thousands
If rounds 1t IS clear that moving
troops would be placed at "A great dis
advantage. and intrcnched forces would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
target representing the defence of dreadnought
in which the Davis torpedo pierced it.

pretty much what the torpedo boat Is
to- the dreadnought. It is quite likely
that the Kaiser's stratcgists have been
holding their giant airships in reserve
TO operate over the North Sea and the
Baltic in conjunction with the German
battle squadrons when they are ready
to issue forth.
1t Is unnecessary to elaborate upon
the destructive possibilities of homps
dropped from high in the ar and loaded
with the mghtiest of modern explosives.
The problem with the ordnance en-
gineer has been to find an explosive
fairly insensitive and yet Of maximum
destructive powers. Vntil recently gum
cotton represented the climax Of their
cunning, but now there are turpintc
and triuitrotoluol, which are not only
safer to handle but dcnscr in their
body structure and, pound for pound
~apahle of producing far more disas-
trous effects when properly detonated
10y hard blow.
Again the matter OF an efficient dcto-
nator has also occupied the attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

a ton OF cargo must be . much larger
craft than the scouting fier, and there
fore n bigger target for an "nomy's
guns. However, il is not necessary to
shield from rife fire the entire struc-
ture. The essential thing is to shelter
the aviator and to protect the vital
mechanisms from attack. If the object
of the designer is to defend his flying
machine from the fire OF infantry mod
crate areas II thin steel would be sufi-
client, and the bulk of this shield would
be spread ON the undcrsjde Of the aero
plane, In addition to this some pro-
tcctiVc covering would have to he pro-
vidcd over the pilot to safeguard him in
mcasur" from the attack Of rival mill
tary blrdmcn.
Various forms ~ automatic guns are
aNNllahr lu day ana some of them are
actually mounted upon existing living
mrhn"s Probably m" best Of these
Hphi m.''. huy"s rs that invented and
develop" hE col. l. y. Lewis retired
of In" United stat $ army The Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

of the makers of explosives, and now
they have evolved new chemical COM
pounds which, when ignited or set off
10y shock. hammer as it were. at the
explosive with tremendous stroke.
and. by reason Of this impact, set the
whole mass instantly in action so that
every particle Of it eXcrts its utmost
racking effect.
What DOES this mean for future war
fare? Simply that battlecraft anoat, If
they survive, must be clothed with steel
not only to Withstand the gun IRE Of
their kind hut To b- bumbproof from
aerial assault. This is a problem for
the naval architect and at frs glance
an extremely puz2ling one. because
here is another foe SIN more menncinc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

shoulders Al length the kp. per secretly
concludes that the young man really is
the Prince but in view uf the great de-
vntion and wi. of his follower allows the
party to pass several theatres put 1t
on while | was in Toxic ami th,r, was
great competition. hut between koshiro
at the Imperial and In2acmnA at the
Kahuki honors were even
PLAYS in which the unfortunate pro-
tagunists are driven to suicide are nu-
m,rous |, is one of the most notable
differences observable between japanese
and Western ideas this favoring view
Of suicide as a way out of trouble. but
the greatest differ, nee. Is in the outward
manifestations Of affection. The Kiss
the hug the hand tou,h almost brtw., n
lovers would be held frigh;fully i'm
modest on the stage. as in real life
believe also that the leng II of TN.
speeches and the duration of conversa-
tions owe a great deal To- the fact that
when people meet in IA house they squat
on the floor, as in real life.
Thev do not how,v,r NEGLECT or
ignore the natural business" of the
home or palace or whatever It may be
on that account Tn. serving of tea.
the lighting of little three pufi pip, $.
he reading Of books IN. lighting Of
"a. 'iH " ".' ,.,
~ &c; ~ -, H. -,
49, 49,, ~ , ,'.I'
~ ,,, - 80 ~, a,,',.',.,,t', ,,i,.N
wy 49,, ,,.,t,,. =, ,ha soa,;,,s ,rhis,
| ',.,i., ,,,.,,... .,,o,to,,,, 20 +b, .,,,oaorr"
plnys which are in a great class hy
| ,,,,...t,
..,
! 30" ''"' % az"
! ',''"' we '','' ''
! ''' 81 ""u ''"'''''' - ','',,
! '"'S ."'t "'' Wv, "'.' '''.' ''' 80
49," 49,. t,,,
| t.'.'a.,, -. ~ h.i,, So,
49,, ~ ,,,1if,.,, ~, -.
,,,, ,.a,a',, n,,a Mild ",rt., So,
$50, ~, r,',, ,rhaa,.a so,
,,, n, - t,'r,i',i ,,.i,a ,ho
,H'',.. h,,'t,1 ,,, ,,, ~, ,,,'r
| ~, -. ,,1 - ,,,,, r.t,l at'..
",,i r'',,a, ~ sn,a, ,'r','na 80 On
",n ono ,,a, - sh,aa - rrj,,,o, ~,
| ,o,,an 1rass.d s,oa,,,,,. In
~, ",,t,," ,5,.i,.... -, ,,',,.,
.r.,,t,,, o., hor I,,,,,, $40, AMI d.. .,.,,rJ
,,.,,, ~, hor for,,ar h,,,h,n1 rha ,o,,a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

that must now be reckoned with This
IS the submarine,
The submarine, or, as 1t is more prop
eriy termed in its latest form, the sub
mersible, is substantially n surface
torpedo boat Of moderate speed, driven
by internal combustion engines at tho
surface and capable of being submcr", .
and being driven by motors DRAWN,
their energy from storage batteries. In
short the submarine is expected now to
do in b.oad daylight just what the
destroyer has been counted upon to &C.
compl.sh under the cloak of night, the
torpedo in either case being the weapon
Of offence
The first of our submarines made az
best little over eight knots on the
surface and seven submerged. To-day
| there arc boats under construction
abroad capable of doing eighteen and
| twenty knots when cruising with a bat
tie flee, and of making a maximum of
something over ten knots under water.
instead of being limited to a narrow area
~ activity, they carry enough fuel %
travel more than $50 miles upon the
| urfac", aod when operating SUBMERGED
at a speed Of five knots can cover mat
ter of fuzzy hundred mics
| 1t is r,pur,cd that some OF the Euro
! pcan Powers have actually under con-
| strucGon slhm rSill,s of nearly HOO
tons submerged dlsp accmcnt, and size
t. pref y fair index of the lighting
qualities ana the powers of action of
craft of this sort. To-day they are
equipped with disappearing guns to repel
sLrfaoe torpedo boats, and the number
of their orpodo tubes or torpedo launch
rig devices has been increased. Where
they used to have one or two tubes, they
now have from six to eight, and for each
launching apparatus there are generally
two torprdoes, one in the tube and one
held in reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FUTURE WAR VALUE OF AEROPI.ANES AND SUBMARINES
Battleoquadronsof
the Sky Expected
to Force I2evolu-
ton i'm Ways of
Fighting Troops

A EROPLANES and submarines
n have been Of such Importance
1 \ in the present war that 1t may
be assumed that conditions Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

JEyVELRY
WATCH costing $40 for So; waitham, 90
year gold allied. Bargains in Watches.
c. BIERNAN Pawnbroker 10 Cedar st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
SEE JULY GRAIN
co AT DISCOUNT
Expect Big Run of New Crop
Wheat at Chicago This
Week.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE belief in
board of trade circles Is that july
wheat is likely TO sell at a discount
under the September. It is expected
that there will be a big run of new
crop wheat at Chicago during the
last half of the present month and
that it will be largely of No. 2 red
and will be sent around on delivery
In order to even up the large out
standing contracts In the trade. The
No. hard wheat to come forward
has been mainly sold for shipment
abroad AND as the supply Of this
grain Is likely TO be inadequate for
the filling OF the large sales already
made, there Will be none of it sent
around on contracts. Great surprises
are still in store for those who have
sold wheat short for this month as
there are likely to be some disap-
pontments in securing enough wheat
for delivery here and in securing
enough room on the lake and ocean
boats to make deliveries of wheat in
the old world. Conditions are alb
normal.
While the wheat crop promise is for
9S0.0O0,O0o bushels and the winter
wheat has been harvested under most
fiattering conditions, there is an
actual scarcity of wheat in some sec
lions to even up the position of ex-
porters. Enormous quantities of
wheat have been sold to go abroad,
some placing the amount as high as
100000 bushels. These figures look
large when the fact is considered that
the United States has not been able
to sell any wheat for quite period
previous to this crop year. We will
have further wheat for sale, and 1t is
expected that foreigners will come for
this grain as prices are said to be
quite satisfactory to them.
The wheat market is likely to con-
tinue nervous until the spring wheat
crop Is harvested, threshed and safely
housed. The man who has discovered
black rust in many sections of the
Northwest continues to send in re-
ports of the likelihood of losses by
this plant disease. There may be pos
sibly some losses, but owing to the
contradictory statements made by the
experts the trade has not taken a
great deal of stock in the reports.
The corn belt is in a dry condi-
ton and with high temperatures the
losses to the crop is reported TO be
some of the States making up the
corn belt the conditions are said to
be ideal, and because of this fact
there are many in the trade who
adhere to the bear side of the mar
ket, and they have paid dearly for
their stubborness. Conditions point
to further advances in corn, and
while they may not come today or
tomorrow as there are likely to be
price setbacks because of profit-tak
ing by longs, the advances are sure
to come unless there are heavy rains
throughout the belt and the plant Is
thoroughly wet down.
Oats continue to follow corn in a
manner, and this grain has many
solid friends in the speculative ranks
of the Board of Trade. Cash oats
have sold literally during the past
and there is still good de-
mand for this grain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
EXPRESS TRADE
EFALLING OFF
Operating Income of Companies
Hard Hit by Parcel
Post.

WASHINGTON. July 1i.-Ameriean
Express companies of the larger size
suffered a reduction of S4.4 per cent.
Of operating income during the first
nine months of the fiscal year ending
June 30. In dollars the reduction
was from ss.iss,6ss to $3.50, 74o' loss
OF So, 203. 1888. In that list are included
the Canadian Express companies on
account of the business they do south
of.the International boundary line.
The period covers the operations of
the now defunct United States Ez-
press Company. which, when 1t went
out Of business, attributed its going
TO the competition of the parcel post
and the reductions made in express
rates by order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. although before
either was a fact the business of
that company had been decreasing.
These figures, prepared by the d.
y on OF statistics of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. show that the
Southern and Western lines COM
panies are the only ones able to keep
out of the positive deficit column.
They are the ones that have the long
hauls in which the profits lie.
Wells Fargo & Co. which took
over the remnants of the Plat Com
pany. suffered reduction OF OPP
Grating income OF substantially S5l6,-
600, but remained out of the deficit
column, having an operating income
of $S14622. as compared with one OF
S1,30I ,0sS for the corresponding nine
month period Of the preceding fiscal
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
New Treatment Successful
in Making Midget Grow

ALTOONA, Pa, July 1.-THE re-
markable action of bringing a dwarf
or midget to full growth is no longer
an impossibiiity, according to leading
authorities of the Blair County Medi-
cal Society.
George Schroeder, of Gaysport, aged
thirty-three years, is dwarf, stand
ing forty inches in height. His
nephew, julius Schroeder, of Holli-
daysburg, aged seven years, is four
inches higher than his uncle. The
lad had manifested signs of arrested
development, but the doctors are now
confident that there is a chance for
him to grow to mans stature.
The two midgets were both suffer-
ing from cretinism. The doctors re-
garded the boy as a durable subject
and prescribed for him daily admin
istrations of the thyroid glands of
lambs and sheep. Under this treat
ment the arms and legs of Master
Schroeder are already frightening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Junior Order United American Me-
chanics to Prudential Insurance Com
many. east side Plane street. $50 feet
north from Court street, $4,000.
Charles Friedman to Louis Kohn,
southwest corner Kinney and Livingston
streets, $1,000
Patrick Keeien to Sohpie Buehler.
south side East Kinney street, 90 feet
east from Van Buren, street, 5000.
Ellen C. Briden and husband to Eagles
building and Loan Association, north
side Elliot street, 102 feet west from
Washington avenue, $2,700.
Emmanuel w. Kaiser ct al. to Dime Saw
ings Institution, east side High street,
25 feet south from Bank street, $500.
Nothern improvement Company to
Seymour Tucker. east side Fourteenth
street, southwest corner Lot No. 20,
Sc, 600
side North Seventh street. 325 feet north
from Park avenue, $4,000.
Same to Howard J. Vail, same prop
erty, $1,000
erick A. Koch, north side of North road,
southwest corner Lot No. TO- $4,000.
Albert c. Pedrick ct al. to Uptown
building and Loan Association, north
side Hartford street, 113 feet east from
Sarah Pinpas to Elmer E. Lee. north
east corner South Nineteenth street and
Thirteenth avenue 5000.
tilomena De Stefano and husband TO
Sea1ly Caruso, east side Smith street, $40
feet south from fremont avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Herbert Austin to Phebe b. #. Folsom
Orange and South Orange, east side
Clarke place, lbs feet north from Mont
rose avenue, $1,000.
j. Bertha Day to Half Dime Savings
Bank, Orange, west side Essex street, 2ot
feet north from Main street, $4,000.
Essex Building Company to Hugh
Leddy, East Orange, east side West
street, $50 feet north from Elmwood ave
nue.. $1,000
Michael II. c. Higgins to William II
C. Higgins, jr., Montclair, west side
Grove street, 1870 feet northeast from
from William Kirkpatriek's land, $1,000
Same to same Montclair, northeast cor
uer Gray and Grove Streets 81 $50.
Same to same Montclair, east side
Grove street. so feet north from Gray
street. $1,000.
Daniel j. Lynch to William W. Trim
pf, East Orange, northeast corner Hal
sled street and Central avenue, $4,000
Northern Improvement Company Il
Seymour Tucker East Orange, east side
North Sixteenth street, 90 feet NORTH
from Eaton place. $1,000
Same to same, East Orange south side
Park avenue, 80 feet east from Nortt
Twenty first street, $4,000,
same to same, Fast Orange, north sid,
Carnegie avenue, 80 feet southeast from
Burnet street, $500.
William ]. Scherer to Conservative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton, east Grove street, 800 feet north
from Cottage street, $4,000
Frederick w. Bridge to Franklin
Building and Loan Association, Nutley
lots No and 4, Nutley on the hill, 5000
Same to George w. Warrick, Nutley
same property. $500.
Peter NJ. Andriolo to Franklin Build
ing and Loan Association. Nutley, west
side Bloomfield avenue, % feet north from
Milton avenue, $500.
Thomas Zampone to Franklin Build
ing and Loan Association, Nutley, west
side Newark avenue, $50 feet northeast
from Lena Zampone's land, 1000
Frank Ward to Newark Twenty one
Building and Loan Association. Belle.
vile, south side Little street, 112 feet
east from Linden avenue, 5000.
Elizabeth Mcdonald to James F. Hug
gins, Nutley, west side Woodland ave
nue., 200 feet southwest from Centre
street 81 900.
Same to Jacob zimmerer, Nutley, same
property, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the eoun-
ty clerks office today.
Matilda Mortier, owner, with Peter
Carlson, contractor: carpenter work, ST.
$50 State street, Bloomfield. Same own
er with John A. Cogan, contractor,
plumbing, 1928; same premises.
Peter Hauck * Co, owners, with John
p Boyle, contractor, stucco work, $40
50 Passaic street. Same owner with
Brady & SchoIl Co., contractors, plumb
ing, $500 same premises. Same owners
with Chris Kaisen, contractor, carpenter
work, $50; same premises. Same owners
with John p. Boyle, contractor, mason
work, 1914 same premises
Newark Aerie A F. o. r. owners, with
Essex Construction Co., me- contractors,
erect and finish three story building,
S42,510: 2S-30 East Park street.
st. Augustines' Congregation, owners,
with Albert smiths Sons, contractors,
iron work. $515: ITO Sussex avenue. Same
owners with Thomas Reynolds & Sons
contractors. mason work, $G,070; same
premises Same owners with John Callan
contractor, carpenter work. S5,395; same
premises Same owners with Brady &
Schall contractors, plumbing work, ST.
800; same premises. Same owners with
Henry Weber, contractor, painting, S400
same premises
Connolly Co, Inc, contractors, mason
work, 81 600; Branford place and Plane
street. Same owner with Schaedei &
Bro; Co, contractors, carpenter work
Albert Smiths Sons, contractors, iron
work, 1920: same premises.
Anthony Endler, owner, with John
| Gerber, contra ctor plumbing work, $500
| 81 Franklin terrace, Irvington.
Frederick Pring, owner, with James E
! Farrell. contractor, carpenter work. 81
| $50 Berkeley avenue, Orange. Sam,
owner With II. r. Drury, contractor
Same owner with J. Christensen. con
tractor, mason work, 1919; same prem
| ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
American Thread Company
Has Big Jump in Profits

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE report
of the American Thread Company
for the year ended March 81, 1914
shows that after the payment OF
preferred dividends, the balance, ST.,
105631, was equal to 20.47 per cent.
earned on the $5,400,00o common stock,
as compared with 1882 per cent.
earned on the same stock for the year
previous.
Gross profits were s2,Os6,116, against
1883 463 for the year ended March 81.
1918, with a surplus of 81 $780, 55 after
total deductions for bond interest and
depreciation. The balance after tie
payment of preferred dividends was
81 f05631, as compared with $692,457,
while the surplus after the payment
Of common dividends was $l33,631,
against S44.457. This, added to the
previous surplus of the company, gave
it total profit and loss surplus on
March 81, 1914, of S1070, $50. as COM
pared with $s36,925 on March 81, 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW YORK SHIP NEWS.

Incoming Steamships.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
New York Southampton. July 4.
Berlin Bremen. July l.
California. Teneriffe, June 2s.
Charloie. Rotterdam, June IS.
Exeter City. Swansea, June 26.
Maylands Messina. June IS.
Manchester Port, HuelVa. June &C..
Napoli. Palermo. June ~.
kasala, Palermo, June 81
Steinturm. Hamburg. June 80
City Of Bristol, Oran. June "a.
City of Savannah. Savannah, July =.
Comanche, Jacksonville, July ..
DUE TODAY.
Lapland. Antwerp, July T.
Minnetonka. Lodon, July 4.
Madonna. Gibraltar, July 4.
Carolina, San Juan, July S.
Comal, Tampa, July 8.
Comus. New Orleans. July s.
Oeumulgee. Galveston. July Z.
Ben vrackie, Trinidad, July 5
El occidente, Galveston, July 7.
Albingia, Haiti. July s.
Grayson, San Juan, July :.
Caribbean. Bermuda, July IL.
DUE TOMORROW.
Argentina. Algiers, July g.
Noordam, Rotterdam July 4
Border Knight, Huelya, June "a.
Asiatic Prince. Bahia, June 81,
Tenadores, Port Limon, July T.
Mohawk, Jacksonville, July H.
City of Montgomery. Savannah July II.
concho Galveston. July 8.
Outgoing teamships.
SAIL TODAY.
jefferson. Norfolk. p. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Lusitania. Liverpool, p. m.
American. Bahia, II a. m.
Heeione, MonteNideo, 2 D. IN.
Matura. Trinidad, 1s m.
CriHtobal. Colon. D. m.
United States, Copenhagen. p. m.
NieuW Amsterdam, Rotterdam. 1 a. m.
Russia, Libau, p. m.
Port Antonio, Jamaica. Il m.
City Of Savannah. Savannah, 3 D. m
n Mundo, Galveston, 10 m.
Lenape. Jacksonville. l p. m.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
France, Havre. 10 a. m.
Caracas. La Guayra, 2 m.
Metapan Jamaica, IL m.
Moltke Naples. D. M
Stampalia. Naples, II a. m.
Batavia. Hamburg, II a. m
Trafalgar 10 m.
Paloma, CardenaE, 1e m.
Comus, New Orleans, IL m.
Lampasas, Galveston 1 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.

Newark, N. d. july II, 1918.
Report of deaths for the week ending
July II, 1914: Men, So boys, 90 women,
%; girls, 81. Total. 106.
Ages-One year and under, 80; between
/ and years. A between and years, 4;
between and 10 years, 2; between 10 and
20 years. 6; between 20 and 80 years 10;
between 30 and 40 years Z; between 40 and
so years, 8; between SO and so years, IT;
between so and 10 years 8; between 70 and
so years, 8; so years and over, 2.
Decentralization, 2; anaemia, /; apo
plexy cerebral hemorrhage, 2; asphyxia,
l. bronchitis, 1 cancer, /; cancer, liver, L;
cancer. stomach, 1 cancer uterus, l. casu-
alties, s. cholera infantum summer COM
plant, 2; cirrhosis liver, /; diabetes melitus,
q diarrhoea. l: drowned. /; endocarditis, s;
enterto. colitis, 2; enteritis 1; scarlet fever,
u; fractured skull, /; CASTRO enteritis. s;
heart disease, 8; heart, valvular, g. maras-
mus or malnutrition, 3; meningitis tubercu-
lar. L; meningitis cerebno spinal l. myo-
carditis, 4; nephritis, s. oederna, lungs Il
phthisis pulmonalis, 8; pleurisy, /; pneu-
monia. 5 pneumonia, broncho 4, premature
birth, 5; septicaemia, 3; shock, /; still born
8; suicide, Q; tuberculosis, .; ulcers, Il
uraemia. 2; whooping cough, l.
Places of Nativity-Unlted States, "a
Ireland, 4; England, 8; Scotland, l; Italy 2
Roumania, l; Sweden /; Germany 10; Rus
sia, 2; Austria 3.
Coior-white, 9S; colored, s.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
CitV Clerk,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Charlotte q. MeKeon and hus to
same, East Orange, n $ Elliott
pl, $40 n W fr Sanford ST, 60x100