davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
The Holy City Transformed

The visitor to the Holy Land, seeking the atmosphere of Bible times. will no doubt be shocked when he reaches Jerusa- lem a few months from now. Instead of stepping into scenes of % centuries ago. he will find electric lights, a modern waterworks system dispacing the ancient cisterns, and he will be able to ride to Bethlehem on a trolley car for 12 cents. Four electric lines are to be constructed at once, each running from the Jaffa Gate. These lines will not enter the walls of the old city, not because of any respect for isadition. but because of physical impossbility. The ancient streets made. little provision for traffic on a modern scale and it would necessitate wholesale demolition to get street car into one of the old streets.
 The municipality has granted fran chises, with a provision that the city shall own the electric lighting system and the trolley lines after 40 years operation
 The old-fashioned Moslems look upon these innovations of the western world with suspicion. They spurned an offer of a waterworks system 40 years ago when a philanthropic baroness proposed to in stall it at cost of s125.000 her only con- ditfoA- being that the city devote $2500 or 5000 year to it's maintenance. The citi- zens stuck to their costerns, which their fathers and their fathers fathers had useed and the city government was forced to decline the proposal of the baroness.
 But of late years a great change has come over the spirit of Jerusalem. or rather over the character of the popula- tion. The building of a steam railway gave great impetus to the tourist traffic, which became profitable to the residents But the greatest change was brought about in the increase of the Jewish popu- lation by immigration. A century ago there were but 800 Jews in all Palestine. Now nearly 10000 of the s0o0o inhabitants of Jerusalem are Jewe.- Most of these Jews are familiar with the blessings of modern civilization and they have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

board meets Monday June 1, and we will discuss plans and will do all we can to work mp an interest on the lines you sug- gest.''
 Judge James l.. Herring of St. Clair county writes: We have named August 14-15 as Good Roads days. Will give 1t to the papers. Last year we had a great deal of work done on these days and hope to do the same thing this year.
 It will be seen from the above letters that deep interest is being aroused in Good Roads days and there is no doubt but what success will be made of these days this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

| 20 more W. W. Barnett of Denver wired for 100 for his sub-dealers-all we could send for immediate delivery was three--so he is coming to the factory with all of his sub-dealers.
 "Our Canadian dealers are as eager for the new models as are the dealers in the United States-just this week we shipped acrload to Vancouver, British Columbia
 "The remarkable part of these orders for the Model Az is the fact that not 75 per cent of the dealers ever saw the car before ordering-when they learned that it was an exact reproduction of the big Oldsmobile Six. except that it would weigh under 2600 pounds and sell for s135O the story was complete.
 When we start our publicity cam paign the first of August there will be more orders coming in to Olds Motor Works than we ever had even in the days of the curved dash runabout."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

BIRMINGHAM COUNCIL OF KA- DOSH WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 8, AT s F. M. ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. MEMBERS ARE RE- QUESTED TO BE PRESENT. J. U. RAY, PRECEPTOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
FORDS ATTRACTING
 THE ATTENTION OF
 MUNICIPAL BUYERS
(Continued from Page Thirty-seven)

(Continued from Page Thirty-seven)
 The terrific heat generated when a car is run at such sustained high speed as was necessary to win the 500-mile sweep stakes is sufficient to put an ordinary electric generator out of commission within a few minutes. When the high compression the raclxing vibration and the over-oiling are added. anyone with ordinary experience of motor ears can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

the tests was passed as in first-class con dition when the tests were completed.
 Goodyear men who saw the tests made are enthusiastic over the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

The Birmingham garage, of which Judge D. A. Greene is the active head, has secured the agency for the Chandler cars for Birmingham and adjacent terri tory.
 The Chandler is a light six. selling for $17S5, which has been extremely popu- lar, wherever introduced. It is made in Cleveland, O., by the Chandler Motor Car company, in whose executive positions are found many men formerly prominent in Lozier affairs.
 The first shipment will arrive the latter part of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


AN ORDINANCE to fix the rate of interest
that shall be charged upon taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and fourteen re-
mt'ning unpaid after December twentieth.
nineteen hundred and fourteen:
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Com
mon Council OF the City Of Newark. N. j.,
as follows:
Section 1. If any taxes assessed for the
year nineteen hundred and fourteen shall
not be paid before the twentieth day of De-
cember OF said year, II shall be the duty Of
she Receiver Of Taxes to CHARGE receive and
Collect upon such taxes so remaining unpaid
on that day interest thereon from and after
that date, at the rate of twelve per centum
per annum. with ell other fees and penal
ties provided By law.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted October 2, 1914
MARK II. PHILLIPS,
Acting President OF Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
October g. 1914.
A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
Approved October 8, 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, October
"a, 1914. on third reading and final passage,
was passed and duly signed by the Mayor.
and is therefore law.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
oct6-6t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
RESOLUTIONS
NT-Ne7l~@e-e@e-4----~0 --~----~-0l~l~-N-~------
ENGRoSSING. 10 West Kinney 1t.
SEALED PROPOSALS

STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY STATE HOME FOR GIRLS.
| TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.
| Sealed proposals for COAL groceries, meat
milk, butterine butter, flour, dry goods and
bedding, Will be received by the board Of
home, October Ia, 1914, at 10 a. M. in ac-
cordance with samples of goods required, on
exhibition at the office of the superintendent
on the grounds of the State Home for Girls
Goods to bid for in detail and by item
number and the contract for each item to
be awarded to the lowest bidder on that
item.
All proposals shall include delivery costs
and charges to the institution and must be
on the forms approved by the board-such
forms to De had at the Office of the super
intendent.
No bid will be received from any bidder
who is not bona-fide manufacturer mer-
chant or dealer In the articles on which
bidder submits proposals.
Ali articles to be furnished must conform
strictly to samples and specifications and In
the event of failure to comply with this re-
quirement the goods will be rejected others
purchased and the excess of price and costs,
IT any, charged to the contractor The board
of trustees reserving 10 itself the right to
| be the sole judge in the matter.
Each bid or proposal must be accompanied
by certified check payable to the bidder 3
order and properly endorsed for at least ten
per centum OF the amount of his bid. Each
bidder must also execute within ten days
after the acceptance of his bid a contract
with the trustees Of the State Home for
Girls for the furnishing of articles proposed
10 ne lufni3neu Dy MIN ana accepted by said
trustees. together with a proper bond to the
State of New Jersey in double the amount
of mis- bid or permit the retention OF the
deposit check or cash pending the perfor-
nance of the contract.
Successful bidders win be required to fur
nish articles enumerated in their special
bids in excess of the amount SO called for
at the same price exhibited In his bid. The
| board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
| All contracts pursuant to this ADVERTISE
| ment will go into effect November 1, 1914.
and unless revoked for cause Will expire
| April 80. 1915.
| Sept. R-Oct.5-f0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Frank Scheupleln to Harry S. Stearns
west side Jay street, 100 feet north from
Sussex avenue, 81 400.
Edwin w. Mockridge to Howard Saw.
ings Institution, east side Plane street
southwest corner David Quackenbush't
land, $4,000.
Thomas Il. Hetherton to same, east side
Mount Prospect avenue, 800 feet north
from Grafton avenue, $21b0.
Theresa Bertl to Forest Hill Building
and Loan Association, south side Mapes
avenue, 1874 feet from Elizabeth avenue
$1,000.
Loan Association, east side Berger
street, "a feet south from Vanderpoo
street, $4,000.
Hortense Meyerowitz and husband t
Suburban Building and Loan Associa
tion, west side Salem street, 331 feet soutl
from South Orange avenue, $4,000.
Sarah Baer and husband to Mauric,
Steinsitz, south side Walnut street, 21t
feet west from Grannis land, $500.
Dora r. Seglin and husband to Guaran-
tee Building and Loan Association, south
side South Orange avenue, "a feet east
from Speedway avenue, $4,000.
Frank r. Bedford ct al. to Standard
Building and Loan Association, east side
Hunterdon street, 125 feet southwest
from Watson avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, east side Hunterdon
street, 100 feet southwest from Watson
avenue, 81 800.
Joseph Russomanno to Eighth Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
Stone street, 100 feet north from Seventh
avenue $4,000
Carmela Urcinola and husband Ia
same, east side Stone street, 800 feet
north from Crane street, 1900.
jacob Winarsky to William Handler
(executor), south side Morton street, "a
feet west from Broome street, $500.
Joseph Kessler to Erna Holzinger
south side Tichenor street, 215 feet east
from Mulberry street, 81 900.
John Bohemian to Vailsburg Building
and Loan Association, north side Bowery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

tubs, finest, 29@soc; good to prime,
26Q2Sc; common to fair. 22@25c. Pro-
cess extras, 25@26c; firsts, 231k @241sc;
lower grades, 22@23c; imitation cream
cry. firsts, 2Sk@24c. Ladies, current
make. firsts. 22Q221sc; seconds, 21@
2111c; lower grades. 19@2O1kc. Pack
ing stock, held, fine, 21@211hc; No. 2.
1917 @20c; lower grades, 1s@19c.
CHEESE-A further weakness oc-
CURED yesterday following declines
in western New York. Speculative
interest was slight. Wisconsin stock
was freely offered at lower prices
than States. State skins quiet.
Prices follow: State. W. M, fresh,
white and colored specials, 15015Ac f;
colored and white average fancy,
141sQ14&c; undergrades, 9%@14Lc;
Wisconsin daisies, 14@14%c; twins,
14Q15c. State skins, held, specials,
l2N q1SAc; fresh, 1215c; poor to fine,
7@11c.
EGGS-The egg market continued
IN demoralized condition, with no
indication of a change except toward
lower prices. Buyers were critical
and passed up even the best lines. In
order to stimulate storage business
owners were cutting prices, but even
then movement was limited. Nearby
whites and fancy new laid scarce.
Prices Fresh gathered extras, 200
Bic; extra firsts, 27@2Sc; firsts. 231k a
26c; seconds, 21@23c Dirties. No. 1,
2O@2lc; No. 2. 15@19c. Checks 800
zoe. Refrigerators, firsts, charges
paid, 22@23c; seconds, 21@21Ac. Penn
IsylVanla and nearby hennery whites.
a aamy, large, 45Q47c; hennery browns,
31@33c; mixed colors, 25@9Oc.
LIVE POULTRY An active
movement was created Yesterday
by the coming holidays Tuesday and
wednesday. BOOSTERS were in fair
oemand and firm. Choice ducks
wanted, but geese dull and weak.
receipts yesterday, thirty-nine cars
western, one Southwestern. with
also three cars unloaded of the track
accumulation. Prices Chickens,
iaA@l6c; fowls, 15@1Sc; old ROSTERS,
nc. Ducks, 16hQ1Sc; geese, West
ern ana Southern, old, 14c. Guineas,
oO@bbc. Pigeons, 10000.
DRESSED POULTRY-There was a
good demand for fancy fowls and
large roasting chickens. Two pound
and under broilers were also well
taken. Medium sized chickens made
up the bulk of the arrivals and such
sold low. Most broilers were thin and
poor or were TOO large. Old ROSTERS
steady. Long Island and nearby
spring ducks showed moderate trad
ing; choice grades steady. Squads
moderately active. There was very
little call for frozen turkeys, with the
market dead dull. Frozen chickens
were offered at irregular prices, but
found poor outlet. Prices follow:
Turkeys, Western, 10000; chickens.
Western, milk fed, 1924 lbs, IL to
box, 2O@22c; corn fed, 17@19c; chick
ems, Western, milk fed, lbs. and
over, lie; mixed weights, lie; Phila-
delphia, fancy, lbs. each, 21@22c:
broilers. 10000; Michigan, scalded, 4
lbs. and over, 1Sc. Fowls, IL to box,
western, so lbs. and over to dozen,
zoe; Western, dry picked, 8 lbs. and
over, 1skc; old ROSTERS, 1shc; Long
Island ducks, 15h@16c; squads, prime,
white, 10 lbs. to dozen, $3.50; 8 lbs. SO:
2 lbs, $3.50; dark. $1.25@$1.5O; gulneas.
= lbs. and over, 75@S0c. Frozen tur-
Keys, Western. selected young hens
and toms. 22@23c; dry picked, aver
age, 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
wA T,5lT ,, GoMm MI SIS,y 5 OF
NOTICE.
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented TO the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
of Newark for acceptance at the regular
meeting on Thursday. october Is, 1914. viz:
Construction of the
from Brookdale avenue to Sunset avenue.
Also for the repaving OF
BROAD STREET,
from the northerly side of Belleville avenue
to the southerly side Of South street
South EIGHTEENTH STREET,
from South Orange avenue to the East
Orange line.
Paving Of
NORWOOD STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Abinger place
SOARING STREET,
from New street to Warren street.
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET
from South Orange avenue to Sixteenth
avenue.
Paving Of
from Ferry street to Pennsylvania Railroad.
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
from South Seventeenth street to the Irving
ton line.
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Central avenue.
Paving of
MAGAZINE STREET,
from Frankfort street to Avenue l..
Repaving of
ORANGE STREET.
from 25 feet west OF North Fourteenth street
to the East Orange line.
Repaying of
WARREN STREET,
from South Ninth street TO Orange street
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be filed in this office in writing
on or before o'clock OF Thursday. October 10.
1914.
Dated October 9th. 1914.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
oct9-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

NEW ANN
Thomas H. Lynch ct ais. to Car
mela Urcinola, Stone st, $50 IT
fir Crane st, 30x110. .-..........
William Handler (executor) to ia
cob Winarsky, S Morton st, 20
1T W fir Broome st, 25x15. ......
William Handler to same, same
property ;:..........,. ..,.... -.
Maria Zirpoli to Francisco Lepore,
e Jackson St. 159 it W fr
Clover st, 25x101 ....s:..:...
Morris Diamond to Puoina Di Biase
Eighth av, 500 # W IF Mes
bett st, 25X76 -.
Maria Tortoriello to Michael Ear
rillo, g North Sixth st, 200 IT
n fr Berkeley av, 25x100. ......
Morris Bressman to bernhard
Sachs, Hunterdon st, 10 1t
n fr Cabinet st, 25x100 ,,........
Aetna Realty Co. to William u;
blanchard, e cor Dayton and
Foster SITS, 50x111 ........:....
Joseph Menken to Max Duchin,
South Eighteenth st, 125 1T
fr Fifteenth av, 25x1O0 .........
James I. Richards to John II.
Mayer, Cypress st, 221 IT W
fr Fabyan pl, 36x101 ...........
Emma Gray and hus to frank
Seheuplein, W Jay st, 100 1t n
1t SUSSEX uNi NoAoo - -
Weequahic Park Land and Inn
provement Co. to Therese Bert,
$ Mapes nv, 164 # W fr Eliza
beth ay, 50x100 ................
Alois Reith to Alois Reith, lot ~,
map Tobias Wiedenmeyer.
John r. Monahan (sheriff) to Her
man A. Wittel ct al, cor ed.
mond pl and Demarest st, 20xlOO
TOWNSHIPS.
Mountain Ridge Realty Co. to Ho-
race Steede, Verona, lot 20, map
Verona ter .............
Budal Realty Co. to Iris b. Laws,
South Orange. 9 G Burnett st.
497 # # Person I'd, 3oxlS21
Henar, Irvington, s StuyVesant
aY, 60X12l .................-.
Austin Realty Co. to Pasquale Fer
nicola, Belleville, 8 s Mitchell st,
125 IT fr Austin st, 75x1o0. go.
Alex Hopkins, jr., to Kelly -Ack-
erson Co., East orange, San
ford st, $40 TT FIR Elmwood av,
25x132 ...........
Christopher A. Hinch to Louise c.
Ridgewood av and Oxford st,
1S2X200 communion. ............
John A, Hawkins ct nj. to Thomas
C. Coleman ct al, Montclair, S
William st, so It W Fl Dey st,
4oNVO .......... ...-.'.'.''.s
Peoples Land and Improvement
Co. to Stellao T. Roworth, Bloom
field, Evergreen av, 30 1T Q
fir Ashland NV, 50x100. .-..:....:
Philip Jannarone ct al. to Michael
Jannarone, Nutley, e Memphis
av, 1873 fl n FIR Harrison st, 24x00
John Randall to Ernest W. Stock
mar, Orange, n Parkinson ter,
300 IT e fr Mt. Vernon av, 39x109
Hattie Hahn to Richard 10. Bladder,
Belleyille, Oak st, 90 IT n FIR
Little st, 50x100 ................
John II. Van Cleve to David III.
Greene, Irvington,. w Myrtle
ay, 1923 IT FIR monument
stone, 50X175 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Herbert Austin to Reginald 7.
Bennett, South Orange, Mea
dowbrook lane, 100 1t FIR West
Turrell av, SSxl66 ............,.
Samuel Raphael to Pauline
Raphael, W Crawford st, at
cor lot 161, 50x100; and other
tracts ............ ...........ss
Hudson Realty Construction Co. to
Harry j. Max ct al, 81 lots, map
first party .......t..........,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Oct. 1O-The following
New Jersey charters have been filed
Corporation Realty Company, Jer-
sey City; object, real estate; capital.
$2se,O00, Incorporators, A. r. Nc
Dermutt, Charles zelasko and w. ].
Drum, all of Jersey City.
Novelty Manufacturing Company,
Paterson; object to deal in hosiery
and other fabrics; capital, $1,000
Incorporators, VIM. A. Jacobs and
James G. Martin, of Paterson, and
]. Jerome Epstein, of New York.
Calumet Silk Mills. Paterson: OBJ
ject, to manufacture silks: capital,
$1,000 Incorporators. John w. KY
lor. Paterson, and Walter A. Under
wood and Oscar Hoffman, Of New
York.
B. and X. Speciality Manufacturing
Company, Trenton; object, to manu-
facture electrical and porcelain goods;
capital, $4,000. Incorporators, Lester
w. King, Solomon Berman and U. G.
King, all of Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today:
Arthur II. Albers, owner, with Gideon
i. Bearder. contractor, general work
$3.50; 1876 South Clinton street, East Or
ange. Same owner, with Philip J. PROT,
contractor, mason work, $50; same prem
Uses.
Mrs. A. r. Moffat, owner, with Eclipse
Contracting Co., contractors, general
work, $1,000 234 Woodside avenue.
Stephen A. Gottwalt, owner, with Will
lam sloan, contractor. erect and finish
avenue.
p. J. Schmidt, owner, with Century
Concrete Co., contractors, concrete and
stueco work, $425; u Montrose street.
Louis Rossenbaufn, owner, with Nathan
Axel and Michael Gala, contractors,
alterations, $500; 90 Bank street.
Elsie l.. Sahr, owner with Herman C.
Schneider Building and Construction Co.,
contractors, general work, $6,150; 20
Cedar avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
BUILDING TRADE
GROWS ACTIVE
Permits Issued for Work in This
City That Will Cost
$16o,21o.

8utlding permits for work in the
city. to cost $169, 210, were issued this
week by the building department.
While not as large as the amount of
the permits issued during the pre-
Yious week, it represents a greater
building activity than usual. The
largest item among the forty-three
permits issued WAS a brick addition
to the Thirteenth Avenue Public
School, to cost $4,000.
Permits for work to cost $1,000 OF
more follows:
SECOND WARD.
90 Bank street, brick dwelling; owner
Morris Sussman estimated cost, 81 900.
THIRD WARD.
80 Belmont avenue, brick store and
dwelling; owner, Daniel Langberg; esti-
FOURTH WARD.
1888 Spring street. brick factory; own
ers, Spring Street Realty Co.. estimated
Broad and Lombardy streets, passenger
elevator; owners, Reedy Elevator Co.
SEVENTH WARD.
Thirteenth avenue, between Richmond
and Norfolk streets, brick public school
owners, Board of Education; estimated
EIGHTH WARD.
720 North Eighth street, frame dwell.
Il
cost, $500.
Seventh street and Arlington avenue
frame church; owner j. Toponte; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
NINTH WARD.
37-39 Fisher avenue, frame dwelling
ownerN Otto Sigrist; estimated COST
$2,700.N
65-67 Lehigh avenue, frame dwelling
owner, Mrs. Margaret Young; estimated
TENTH AND ELEVENTH WARDS.
543 Central avenue, brick stores; owner
Stephen Gottwoldt; estimated cost, So, 600
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Rear 272 Sussex avenue, cement stor-
age; owners, Whitehead & Hoag Com
pany; estimated cost, S5,065.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
200 Leslie street, frame dwelling; own
er, L. NJ. Donaldson; estimated cost
S95 South Nineteenth street, frame
dwelling; owners, Mersfeld Construction
Company; estimated cost $4,000.
800 South Nineteenth street, frame
dwelling; owners, Mersfeld Construction
Company: estimated cost $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Whitney Household Will
Be a Floating Palace

ELIZABETH, Dot. 10-Plans were
given out yesterday for palatial
houseboat which Harry Payne Whit
ney has ordered from the New Jer-
sey Dock Company, of Elizabeth. 1t
will be fitted with all modern con-
veniences and, although its draught
will be only four feet, fully loaded,
the builders have contracted to make
1t safe for ocean navigation.
The construction will be of steel,
with an overall length of 1870 feet
6 inches and 81 feet beam. The mo-
tive power will be two 200 horse
power six-cylinder Winton gasoline
motors, for a speed of fourteen
statute miles an hour. Tanks will
have a capacity of 5000 gallons of
gasoline and water for cruise of
5000 miles. The boat will have
electric light, a searchlight, electric
pumps and compressors and steam
heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Aged Woman Injured in
Saving Baby Granddaughter

HOBOKEN. Oct. 10.--In an effort to
save her eighteen-months-old grand
daughter from what seemed to be IN
slant death under a trolley car, Mrs.
Annie Titcher, fifty years old, of "a
Adams street, was injured yesterday
in front of 11S Clinton street. Annie
Heimie, the child, and the grand
mother were both struck by Will
low avenue car, but neither were
seriously injured
The child was crossing from the
west to the east side in front of 11s
Clinton street. when the grandmother
saw the approach of the street car.
Rushing on the tracks Mrs. Titcher
grabbed the child just as the car
struck both of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Teachers at Shore

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10.-Nearly
fifty Jersey teachers, members of the
enrolment committee of the New
Jersey Teachers Association, of
which Powell G. Fithian, of Ceilings
wood, is chairman, came from all
parts of the State yesterday to at
tend a meeting at the Hotel Dennis.
Reports upon teachers pensions and
proposed legislation to be sought at
the winter session of the Legislature
were formulated for presentation to
the teachers convention, to be held
here during Christmas week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Seek owner of Pooketbook

The Kearny police have in their
possession a woman's pocketbook con-
tanning some change and lady's gold
watch. A Kearny woman who lost a
pocketbook in which was watch
was shown the one in possession of
the police. She declared she did not
own It. The police have had the
property since Tuesday.