davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
staalttgs'Stoleben gieune1p Salfsu. g.

- SGHX RL ~ N"y - - "
lasrlal 81 u1pggelig llpfte farot f6r.
8l lei,ls. oIte. g 22.aariat|
'lt1laat Menreife Oar freba .op BOZ
-1Be5lastaget soper gernnboen poo MD|
Soolte Sctel. Blasia fnroe ,,at1r=
ltapis tie hRre bam ~ giif ! gtpf-
tel, Aoorpaa ban itprteoe igiennem.
S11oe paa Betonoaen. bar nozzle
Stole lat iammen n1eo 8ene1te OBJ.
40, % ben nlpfteliee falot MI lao,
Ileoes, at ban bogitapelig taIt Mep
lptooet giennem &alien paa ct al
Stolebenene.
Man TT BAN f%orbol6spiS burtia
befrtet, bborpaa man tilfalote Talcfs
Ambulance, Der ! Qebet al ct apar.
ter 1taaeoe ino til MigSboipitalet mes
Dem apeiteoe, Ser eporu oauoe6e
peo M1fomlten.
Gn Manb / Stenitrnp bar bnngt
en- Erafasie op / Nerbeben al lin
eienoom, bpor 2anopoiten bper
Gag %afleperer slpiien. gu / Tor-
oaret begpn6te forteller snSorp
Slit" en- 8ipitj9rt en- jfienne
Gag at bpgge Me6e / @nsien, uoer1
lat bet anfRgteoe 6en, at Ser bIer
1ngt Mbtler ,6erne6. Da Meoebpg.
ningen par til Gn6e, lagoe Sen IL
sGg &eoen, og Dem bar Sen, no,
rrget, fqa ba 2anopoiten TOM forle.
ben, Lao Ser - iman Sugleunger
meo guile Mab ! &asien.
ltnber belle Nugetioen, far $50
ten hper Dag fat Mpiien mes til
Jl1glen. Den bp9ite 11of liot, r1oo1
Sen fit Sc iio1te Mpbeoer preiente.
ret; men BEN forlob life lin @o1t, oq
MI Ter Ben &eiultatet al fin ufortrp.
oenbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Sna: aSpis En- Dlano itialer
|1ige11eget bbono pil ban or,are !
|en Gong ! aiibf
pm % u oar forIobe pleie.
soe olt 6 tiaIe mig
e1l;ss8s s "a 9 !, y, bbooo "a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

1etafig iem Solu1egaarben % 99DI-
DegQdroen % Mlbertis more Glen.
Drorl1p, ialt CO., 80 Ior.
9a1ttb, for ca. $4,000 S4r.
r. Mrbeioet peo @igI,9lano-
DR1nningen er for 10000 8roner
Sngenier G,1onit5 4ip-
benbopn, % BET omfnttetroe Nrbeioe
itrofs blipe poabegpnot:
&naroen uHetrinesminoe" paa
Biborg Sgnbernarf tiIberenoe sSserq.
Benn1 ct neobrnnot. Sl6en opitoo
ira en- 2Dgte, Der efsplobereoe Sui
neitaioen. DHe @riie inoebrpnote.
en 5srenien al 5ebsjgaarb
t1lbpretroe @aar0 poq Deiitrup
Mart @renaa er fnlojtanoig neo.
brR11of. Sloen opitoo fra 9forife-
men. Der inoebrpnote s @riie, en-
8r1fe1o sog en- 4nlb. eynoboet bIeps
re6oet.
BGorleoen Scot er ser ifet esno<
brno paa gntreprergr Mnoers 9e.
ttearlenS @ontor / gsbierg. 9ppene
Hitla4l en- &engefasie, Tom 6e bar
lgbt ct StDffe bort, bpor Sc hor
brnot ben op og temt Sen for Sno-
boloet, ca. 100 aroner.
S rSpImospoiten" Tiger en-
Vta11o en- Apsleoingerinoe, men
upao. stemmeretstpinoer reflefteres
iiffffe".
&o1gen og Dronningen meo
6plee benotc s. 81. Msai tilboge ira
oeres nbenlmosrejie meo ,Gfstrutog.
DER o1fom til &jgbenbnDn Rl. 100
Scat.
- 2ebnsgreDe mogens Jriis pna,
Ute Datter, &omtesSie Mgnes 0ouiles
er bleoen forloDet mes @reD Crit
Bernltorft eloite SIN al 2ebnsqre-
be &ugo acknowledgement een til
@repifabet @ploeniteen og gier al
en &affe mecflenborgife og lauen-
borglfe 2ebn og J~ioeifommisqo6ler.
GjenoOmSials. Dprlege, 2ono,
brngsfanoi0at Eberfilo1en al aor-
%1u11gaQro pe6 8rgn6erslep bor
fjebt &roprieter Niifffellens @aoro
"Boqosgaaro" beo &gislep for 1861
600 ar
- 2e11sgrepe @aben 9epet5au bar
1ol9t tire 5aitegoaroe / @prritsleo
til @uareens 6eitere.
6bp. @erre6sful0mngtig 5.
ebr. SEMEN bar iolgt us@faoltager-
goaro" til Hroprieter $. 6. @fotte,
spnoertofte, for $4,000 ST. Select.
ming og. Snpentar meofglger. 0per=
tagelien ifer Sen 1S6e ssuni.
9%posfalo. 5ra Ooeuie meooeles,
at 5orfatteren Naitor otto @ommer
forleoen Mften er nfgoaet peo o.
ben, 81 Mar gammel.
m 8pgmeiter MnoreoS 8entSen /
Gallefi1oe er sos, IS Mar ganu1nel.
Gen afopoe bar bpgget en- Mpfffe
Nalgmenigbeosfirfer og 6ejifoler,
haaoe / 1on,narf og / Speriee.
&anmerberreirtoe Gutharina
Ereicbop til Eo1benfelot er efter
noge11 Sios 5pgoom ofgonet peo
9eoen, 65 Mar ganrneI.
grcellenien gitrl1ps ploite
SIN aummerberre Sector gltrup
til &ongSoal, er afgoaet pes Dg6en
sefter at bore blepe11 ro111t al ct apo
pleftif Mnfalo: &ummerberren, ser
q 1901 paa Staffggnuro, bleb fun
81 Mnr.
1ioligere 8orgmelter 9oen-
ie, @onferensraao &ocb, CT ofgaaet
:peo Dozen, SO glar 81. Mfogoe bar
/ fin SID Holitimeiter / glespiq,
oerefter 6%erre0sfoue0 / Nis OF l1oIp
5erreo, enoDioere Meolem al Sip
pellationsretten / 5lensborg, fra
Stilling ban afifeoigeoes /
Sra 1866 Dor ban @pfoge0
/ 0oenie % ira 1877 8orgmelter i
Ooenie, ira bpilfen 5tilling BON nf-
Ifeoigeoes 1897. San bar amor. al
Dbg. og Ohm. .og oeforeret meo
5ortjenitmebaillen i Wulo. San
'ar Ell Gi0 Me0lem at 5olfetinget.
---- --
m.NhA eA ).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Sect efter lit eget 9anD Dor ser In
gen, ban lfplote ioa meget iom Dan.
mart.
@rrnr.
Gn M%fflapsnins. gn uia0panlig
baaro Dom er afiagt / Npborg oper
to &eitebanolere, lon1 forleoen oper-
fqlot ct Nar fre0elige 9aanop9rfs=
lpenoe. De maatte ifglge rJDns
Si6." peotage en- 8poe pan 500 ar.
bper og inbgoa paa at betale Sc
Snerfalone 200 % 800 ST. / Ct
~itatnang, altiaa en- iamlet Spie poo
1900 &r.
spiritnsforbmo paa 8ornbplm.-
8ornbolmS Observation-Disclosures
bar bellnttet at igge Sptritus11o=
H%ipntning pes Dprifuer og ANDRE
Setter / Mlmtnoingen forbuot. &aa
ct Mp6e bar 8ornbolmS lanogfonoz
mite SCREENING anbefalet ct Mnora-
genoe til Setter @erreosfontor or
gaaenoe ioaoant 6or6uo % perteli3
oil 8ornbolms Nmtslfptteforenin]
ligeleoeS anbefale Mn6rugenoet Ser
ifal imGien0es / Sen nermeite NU:aat=
5tO.
Gn 2noerifo fra Miooelaloerer.
@eo IgrDegrapning / ggelpffe Mo1e
pan 2a11gelarto bar man fnnod en-
29oerifo al EN- meget prtmitip So
con. Sfoen er ifauret lro al ct
stpffe 29oer og 'ummenipet Sap
pen; Ben pprige 6orm er .oannet peo
al 2aoerltrimler. @fo al
0en1e Som bar biotil tffe pnret
flen0t; met Oct formenes ifglge
Scott" at De Hammer fra, Miooel>
oloeren. Jasnoet er ifjanfet til
9angela10s Muieum.
6r. @anien pnifer Enbe paa
@rnnolupsurpulet. ST. Sunien fri,
Der | u&ebenbapn"::
Sillaoer mig &pfligit puu men-
neifebe0ens gegne lit Blenp a fore
ON Ri MI ifte inar fit foo Ell
gn6e paa @runolopspreplet, ioet
tremlig ial1 for Ell iaa 0isiioeret
Folleteffer lom ltnoertegneoe be-
gproer a renDe liot runot, ioa man
og 0rpmmer ON Natten ON
/ DRlge Dirrigent efter Sorbolos=
piD. oip.
Altlon, oct mao ia EFT gnoe, @r.
Reoaftpr.. Set er til a faa Spot /
g % laie ON ale De en-
nanosfreoi e % 6orbolostal % Me-
ferenoum og funoumentiale SpnS-
purfter % Sag lpit % Scamp reiit"
% btlt op og ber mes og Janoen ogl
@umpeItof. @pem. TIA bite
Reoe al oct, ippr jeg? Seq baoe
mig, a gu, Hartif9lle Borg-
'ierg, fn ia bragt 0rom / 5agerne,
men 3n forer oslo runot og ifoab=
:er op, mems Mooe .pRper op, og|
neo a Stolper, og BEN root
ale Crit 5oabenil1s lar Jig. uonRDne
2onbon til 5tortors a 8ictoriu
5trempebaatoet, eller bDor maiet
'et beooer. Set er ep TIN. s&opp
Ebe. 90 iioit meo0eler 8orgbierg,
Der blir i1tgen 0runolop fRr6ig
Il ben Ste Sum- no, ri ifa
'ettte, til Ri alleiammen bar fGaet
Sa1loifpg eller bpioe 9aar Sood
lite set ct Sfag og- Ballaoe
pa BED leg lite, bpn BET g.
Som iaft, Ia os faa en- gmoe POD
ct. 90 1aa mig tic Slut efter
lal1l11el Spo lutte nta % tille ct
gnortngsforilag. Nernlig ia os
ct mge Grut16loD faa mofprt eli
Saragnff Cite ffor Mtgsoagsmenoe
{, iaaleoes q bt i'll ettbber 9ib fo
Dem 10 % li0et Caller, nanr1.
ct pasier %. gna tun set bore
er BE liot mere Rriong ~soger.
Difsii!!
D1eo yet fOr pptagelieng
|eeioddlftgr, teg1ter lee Z
3:'Pl al
E 1 NJ EsI sRs ,5gS5 an ii
ss#5Hsasssssass aH sN g5asSMSSASa s sass#s SssssAss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

80 G'E.'H E+ET ~T.NJN I>S~>
ben, Lao Ser 12 imaa Sugleunger
meo guile Meb / &asier.
timber bele Nugetiben, bar $50
item hper Dag fat Mpiien mes til
Jl1glen. Den bp@ite nof liot, 11aa1
Sen fit Sc iio1te Mpbeoer preiemte.
ret; men BEN forloo life lin @oit, oq
MI Ter ben &elultatet al fin l1fortrp.
oenbe6.
/. 3ullanh.
81, Sir, sbomieu, en- ggn Al
ofOpbe Sfoletmipefter 3. / @eile, e,
joni bollanoif Wiliterlege pao SsSaoc
for Sioen paa Ell. Spoageliesreiie
Np Guinea. San leoer en militer:
geografiif gfspeoition og er trena1
in0 / @g1e, boor life tioligere noger
bpio Man0 bar fat i'm 500.
&aa Saet / e%lfrifa. ,@rep GrijS
Jrijlenborg bar ifelge uNarbuS
Stiftstioen0e" / Mfrifa fipbt ct me.
get betpoeligt Jugtterren, Der Zig:
ger paa en- @6iilette og bar ct ooer>
maa0e bebageligt alina, er uoieie1
|til &pagorift, men buffer forgpris5
en- &tg6om al alle multge GlegS
gtlot. a'igbeiltmmen er 10000 ST
|giemoomsretten opberer oog efte,
so Aars 5orleb, % ben otter til.
faloer &egieringen.
st 1864 Monmment. Jorle0en
|Senoag of1preoes / @iortsballe
Nlantage peb @ipe ct Monunent til
Mei1roe ON SEN 6agtning, / bptlfer
80 6anffe 3rogoner beieire0e 3S
prgiitife @u1arer. Solfetingsmano
&Inus 8erntlen bolot Mfilgringstaz
len, og besl10en talte 6olfetings=
ma1ro SeniensJlp og ,5eminariefor=
itat10er &prOam nf Sellinge. 9il-
iteoe Dor 5 al De ga1fle @eteraner,
Der bar meo for so Mar liben, og
Nflpringen aDerpgreoeS al ca.
1000 Menneifer.
&en mob Su6erfnloien. Sra
Sra &oloing meo6eles: N6ationalfor-
iamlingen til E1iberfuIoSens 8efemz
pelle looer / bette 6oranr opfgre to
@pgninger, ben enc / EilfmDtnirg
til SulenlGrfe-S mnatorret peo 9epf=
.fel6alle. Oct er Meningen me0
oisie Nrbeioer at grumlpgge to Sc
riefolonter / nar 1ilfnDtning til De
to 5anatorier, oelS for %iaabant1e
8pr1> Der bar p9ret a%ngrebne al
9uberfuloie og iom fan, bape goot
al ct D%erieopbol0 TOM en- gfterfur,
% oels for on0re Born, Tom poo
@rulr0 al Dmltan0igbeoerne nappe
bill fnnne pente Sptagelie. s. bbDer
aolonierne bliDer Der NIaos til
ii Bgrn. 6orelebtg er Set fun for
ipgsois, at 9a1fen realiIeres. Slaar
Ben an. bliper &atnu1erne maaife|
l16Dibet.
st imart sogneraao. S Mibe
MmtsradbS Mgoe forelaa 81. a. tol
Mnordgenoer ON @igltgiper- 8epil-
&ierting 5ogneraa6 bapoe
anbefalet Mnorageroerne, met, ppoa
Ell Maaoe, Der letter SogneraaJets
iyorretningstalent | ct ifarpt, omeno
life i1tit fIuttererbe 9pS; sog1erno.
BET bar neutlig tim .gipet lin Mnbe=
paa 8etingelie al at gltora.
Jerne l1oreoer ct it9rre 8elpb iom
giorag til aomtul1ttens geipeie n.
Ebomien at Sierting,
ON bar nraattet bpoe paa Iignet,oe
for at fad 8epilling, bnp0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

StE&14aSfs
S 8%rpn0erslep CT. Ser opret,
tet en- Margarinefabrif. Sabrifen,
Der Tan proo11eere, ca. 5000 ag.
Margarine ON Dagem eies al Meie.
rieier Nnoeren ! Bretoerslep.
MDlsbpgninger1te &erre.
.goaroen geiteriis pr. Mdle1tr1p er
ben 10. Mfai totalt neobraubte. On
Sloens 9ptomit Dioes iutet. S1,tet
2eDerloe inoebrpnote:
&eilfoleforitattoer @ragsge !
Mgrre Misium ital ooertage Nlooien
iom Jorltanoer for S1ore Mis-
ionsgerninarilm Nprre Miigium,
SCI bIiper leoig peo 8aitor Asfeben.
felot<paniens gortreie
MIbertis @ot1fl1rsbo be1teg al
billie blibe ofilluttt eebt com
uterett. entohe sogteuda6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
3ullat,h.

81, Sir, sbomien, en- @pn al
af0poe Sfoletmpeftpr 3. i @eile, er
iom bollanoif MiliterIege poo SSaoa
for SiOen paa en, Spbageliesreiie !
Np Guinea. &an leoer en- militer=
geographic gfspeoition og er trenat
in0 @gne, boor life ti0ltgere noge1
bpio Man0 bor fat iin 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
FOrgetfulness of Women
Fails to Save Chas. Kessler,
Charged With an Assault

Charles Kessler, alias Sealey, was
found guilty of assault and battery
before Judge Allen r. Shay yesterday
afternoon after a trial that was
marked by some splendid team work
in forgetfulness on the part of Mrs
Mary Patterson, of SIS North Sixth
street, and Mrs. Sarah Jones and Mrs.
Adele White, daughters of Mrs. Pat
terson.
On October 10 last Kessler who was
boarder at the Patterson home,
came to the house intoxicated at sup
per time. In some manner a revolver
came into his possession and a shot
was fired, the bullet blowing through
the back of Mrs. Joness head, being
saved from piercing her brain by hit
ting a barette worn by her and being
detected
At the time of the shooting the
three women in statements made to
the police were unanimous in saying
that Kessler had pulled a revolver
and fired at Mrs. Jones after she had
upbraided him for coming to the
house in an intoxicated condition.
Yesterday on the witness stand the
three women were very hazy as to
what really happened in the Patter-
son home on the night of October 10.
They all agreed that Mrs Jones had
been shot and that in some manner
Kessler had fired the shot. But none
of them knew where he got the re-
volver or would swear that he ac-
tually fired the shot. All they saw
was tho revolver falling from his
hand after the noise of the shot had
been heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
RECEIVER TO RUN
FRAz|N STORE HERE
VIM. Blau Will Continue Bust
ness of Bankrupt Firm for
Twenty Days.

William Blau, ancillary receiver for
the firm of Frazin & Oppenheim, of
New York city, today took charge of
the Newark store conducted by the
concern at 105 Market street. Mr..
Blau will continue the business at the
local store for twenty days, as test
to see if it can be made to pay. The
stock in the local store is said to be
worth upwards of $4,000 The firm
sold low-priced shoes and took up the
entire first and second floors of the
building at 105 Market street.
Frazin & Oppenheim were placed in
the hands of a receiver yesterday.
along with the firm of A. Morton OPP
penheim Company, dealers in cloaks
and suits and shoes, at 1853 Sixth ave
nue., New York city. Judge Mayer, of
the United States District Court, ap-
pointed William Blau receiver for the
Frazin store and Alexander T. Mason
for the Oppenheim store. The Frazin
firm has a New York store at $40 Sixth
avenue.
Blau is under bonds of $4,000 and
Mason's indemnity was fixed at $4,000.
Lesser Brothers. New York attorneys,
who filed the two petitions. today APP
piled for the appointment of Blau as
aneillary receiver in New Jersey for
the Newark store. Judge John Rell-
stab granted the order to William
Lesser.
The liabilities of the F'razin firm,
it is said, will exceed 100000. with
assets of not more than $4,000. The
Morton Oppenheim Company liabili-
ties are placed at $40. 900 with assets of
half this amount 1t is declared the
company owes more than $4,000 back
rent
The petitioning creditors against
the F'razin firm were Henry Weiss,
$500; Henry LAYERS, $3.50, and NJ. D.
Ma1bon & Co., $46. The creditors for
the other firm were Henry Weiss,
$500; NJ. D. Malbon & Co, $500, and
the Manufacturers National Bank of
Lynn, Mass, with number of note
claims.
The Frazin & Oppenheim firm was
incorporated in 1909 in the interests
of the creditors of the partnership of
F'raZin & Oppenheim, with capital
stock of 100000, which was later re-
duced to 100000 Mrs. Louis Frazin
was president, Louis Frazin was sec
rotary and A. Morton Oppenheim was
vice president.
A petition in bankruptcy against
the partnership was filed on February
g. 1909, alleging liabilities of $1,122, 430.
Efforts to put through composition
failed and the firm was incorporated
on suggestion of the creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Hold Vito CarrierO, Brother
of Alleged White Shaver,
as LOng=Sought Slayer

Vito Carriero, of Port Chester,
N. Y, accused of the murder of an
unidentified foreigner in that city on
July 10, 1906, was held for thirty days
by Judge Hahn in the First precinct
today to await the action of the Port
Chester authorities.
The arrest grew out of the white
slave investigation made by Plain
clothesman Mcclure, of the First pre-
cinct. While questioning Miss Jennie
Shanks, the alleged white slave vic
tim, Mcclure said she told him Car
riero had a brother who was wanted
in New York for murder Mcclure
followed the tip, and. after learning
more particulars, arrested Vito.
Yesterday Detectives Daniel Curtin
and Daniel LAHORE, of Port Chester,
came here and, after looking over the
prisoner and having a conference
with Chief Long and MCGUIRE, they
left. saying they would ask for requi-
Sition papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
A Great Kidney Remedy
According To Thousands
Of Reports

My wife has been suffering with
kidney and bladder trouble in a bad
form since she was nine years of age.
She was in such a condition that she
was confined to her bed and several
doctors here treated her, but to no
effect. About nine months ago she be-
gan to take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and began to improve Immediately.
She is practically well now and is able
to do all of her work. At the time she
was sick she suffered greatly and it
looked as If she would die, but, thanks
to your valuable remedy, she is now
a new woman. | can recommend d..
Kilmer's Swamp Root as the best kid
ney and bladder remedy on earth, and
If you desire you may publish this let
ter in the hope that il may enable
other sufferers 70 get relief
Yours very truly,
G.. T. CURRY,
Hubbard, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of April, 1912.
H. C. BISHOP,
Notary Public.
Gentlemen:-I sold the above Mr.. G..
7. Curry the Swamp-Root.
j. Olin Keitt, Druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Increased Circulation
for 1913 of Books in the
Free Library Is Reported

A material increase in the circula-
ton of the books in the Free Public
Library is shown in the report for the
year 1918. During the year 09S, 1893
loans were made. This is an increase
of 25,344 loans over the previous year
The librarians have expressed them
selves as gratified over the growing
use which Newarkers are making of
the volumes in the library. The fig
ures do not include reference books
which are not taken from the library
buildings.
An addition of 1860 books was made
during 1918, and the total number of
books now reaches 205,217. Although
no new branches have been added to
the system great improvements have
been effected in the present stations
The branch which formerly occupied
one floor of building in Clinton
street has been moved into two stories
of building in Beaver street The
Clinton avenue branch will be moved
to more commodious quarters in the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Injured in Collapse of
ScaffOld, Asks for SSl7.60

Harry Coates, a bricklayer living
in Paterson, has asked Judge Harry
v. Osborne to allS- his $S1760 as COM
mutation of the damages he is enti-
Engineering Company. of Montclair,
under the employers liability act.
Coates was working as brlcklayer
on a school being built by the engi-
neering company on Baldwin street,
Montclair, on May II last, when he
was thrown to the ground by the
breaking of a scaffold. He claims his
arms and limbs were injured so that
he was ursbl to work for a consider
able length of time. At the time of
the injury he was receiving $3.50 as
q weekly wage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
DENTIST
FACES CHARGES
Doctor at Newton ST. Clinic Ac-
cused of HumiIiating Ne
gro Girls.

City superintendent of Schools Ad-
Holmes, superintendent of the New
ton Street dental clinic, are investi-
eating the charges made by the faith
er of two children who claims that
the children were subjected to rough
treatment at the hands of the dentists
at the Newton Street School dental
clinic in December. The charges are
made against DR.. C. H. Garretson
and the investigation was ordered by
the teachers committee of the Board
of Education last night.
DIR. Holmes denied today that there
was any truth to the charges. Dr.
Garretson, he said was one of the
best men at the clinic and thorough
ly reliable. He would conduct a
thorough investigation of the affair."
however, he added.
c. n. Dickson, a negro, of 10S Boy
den street, sent a letter to the COM
missioners, in which he stated that
his daughters, Iona, Twelve, and
Grace, eleven, had been asked by the
dentists to dance and sing coon
songs and in other ways tried to
make monkeys of them" The older
one of them, he said had returned
home with finger marks on her neck,
which he said were left by the dem
fist in doing some work on her teeth
and as a result of her experience she
was i'll for three days.
Or Garretson was the dentists
name who treated, or rather NAL
treated, my little girl" the letter
stated. "They have phoned to the
school this morning for the girls to
return to the clinic and I have re-
fused to send them
DIR. George j. Holmes, supervisor of
medical inspection, said in reply to
questions by Chairman Brown, that
he had no knowledge of any such &C.
currences, but expressed the hope that
the matter be thoroughly investi-
gated On motion by Commissioner
Belfatto, the city superintendent de-
partment was empowered to institute
an inquiry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Board of Health May Act
Against Market-0wners
Who Fail to Cover Stands

Civil action may be taken by the
Board of Health against the owners
of some stands in Centre Market. 1t
is said that the owners of these
stands have failed to obey the Board
of Health order to put covers over
goods offered for sale.
Several of the stand owners last
month asked for an extension of TIN
until after the holidays. This was
agreed to by the board, but some
dealers have not fulfilled their prom
ises. But one stand has apparently
carried out the agreement, while
about six others have partly obeyed
the law in this regard.
An official of the Board of Health
said today that as soon as Meat In
spector Daniel Kuhn RECEIVERS from
an injury which has kept him con-
fined to his bed for the past week ac-
ton will be started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Man Carrying Baby Girl Is
Run Down by Horse and Wagon

William Legal, of 1874 Twenty first
street, Brooklyn, while crossing Broad
street. in front of .793, carrying his
baby daughter in his arms was run
down by a horse and wagon yester-
day afternoon. The child was injured
about the head, and after receiving
treatment by a City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon was removed to her
home.
The vehicle was owned by Christian
Volz, of 40 William street, and was
driven By Fred Baker. of rs William
N,tsset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
African Explorer to Give
Lecture Before Mems Club

John Crawford, the well-known
African explorer and author of
Thinking Black" will lecture on
Africa before a meeting of theMen's
Club of the Park Presbyterian Church
on Thursday night, January %. The
lecture will be illustrated with stere-
opticon views. Mr. Crawford has
spent twenty-five years on the Afri-
can continent
The commission government meet
ing, which was scheduled for the
meeting of the Mems Club tomorrow
night has been postponed. Judge
Carey had been secured as speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Prices Range from 500 to $3.50
Good Winter Underwear
For All Members of the Family at Special Prices

Women's Regular soc Underwear
Heavy weight jersey rib fleece lined cot
ton vests, shaped at the waist; long
sleeves, pants button on the side, 20c
ankle length; special. .,....... O1S
Women's Regular AIS and AIS Union
Suits-High-class imported Swiss rib, in
silk and Isle or silk and wool; well-known
Swan Brand; in low neck, sleeveless, ankle
length; also high neck, ankle ! AZ
length, in silk and Isle; special O.fO
women's Regular 2.75 Union Suits
High-class merino union suits, well-known
Swan Brand; in low neck, sleeve , %
less; knee length; special. 49,. A.O1
Children's Union Suits-Heavy weight
white jersey rib union suits; made from
combed cotton; high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length.
Sizes -. "a 5-6-7 SO
Reg. -. S5c 100 LIS
Spec. Csc Soc Los
Boys Regular soc Underwear
rib heavy shirts, collarette necks, long
sleeves; drawers outside sateen facing,
suspender tapes and double gusset, 10r
special .........-.-.. {.--.-.-- ~