davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
DIED.

AHERN-ou Monday. June i7, 1877. in Baltimore.
MARY A. AHERN. jarr1tcr rf the late Bar
th0lomew and Ellen At5u. gf this city.
Fgucra services at s., Plrrgts Church Wash
iugten. GA wednesday morning june ~ ar @
oclCck Iut-mcut wi,a-c 40 Noun. Ulyg-
Cemetery.
DoRsEY-JOHN aged siytg.fse gears. beloved h1s-
bard of Jane n-r=r,
Funeral Thursday morning a. SD oc,1cs. ron
Lees undertaking psrlrrs Mas Q clock a,
Alc1sius' Church Ir-r-Gsut Mount OEv-t.
Baltimore pspsrs please cpT1
DOvE-on Monday. June IT, 1907 after a lingering
illness ROSE r.. beloved wife = g. William
Dove and daughter e james Z. and Rose Nur
p!,y aged thir'y-rle years.
FUncra, from her late residence. GO Fifteenth
street ugr-hjast THURSDAY. Twe - NJ o. w.
Mass az Holy Name Caur-a. Friends and re-a-
tives invited
HARLOW-On Sunday June ls I7f. p. rit'stUrE
Pa q angina g-r-Crs tlc vile n Commander
G. n Harlow L. $ y
informant at Annapolis THURSDAY June ~
HAVXHURST-O The m5rains g Iune Il. lgI-.
az Fairfax Va. MAMIE HAWNHJBST. aged
tugniy seven yCarS
Funeral services o. the NJ T. Church South az
Fairfax Va. "Wednesday June o. at . o. m.
MAYER-Ou Tuesday. June is 1a7. JOSEPH
MAYER beloved husband e the late Fannie
Nar.r ia bis sHFcDfH-5tFCNfl year.
Funeral fr.m his late residence 45 Il street
northwest Thur day June o. az 10 a. m In
terment az Washington Hebrew C.mr-gu. Pc
t,rstslrg, Va. papers please c-Vrl
MOORE-On Monday, June H. 1877 ar 2i5 D. m.,
At her residence ls street northeast after
long illness. LOUISA C. MOORE .uee Tai
burttl. beloved wife Il r. e MCuu
Funeral from ST. Joscrh's Catholic Church Sec
end and street Northeast WEDNESDAY m-r1-
ing, June l9 az 9 O'CLOCK Intcmeut private.
tLconaritovn and Baltimore. Nd ual-z please
c'WI
PERRY-ou Monday juno IT, 1877. at AIS p. m.
MARY A. PERRY. beloved wife Of T. a. Perry
Funeral irom her late residence. SID street
northwest Wcdncslsy. june 70 40 p m
Friends invited.
PUMPHREY On Monday. June II. 1907 az SO
a. m. AZ his TcsdCuca 3ss street southwest
FRANK NJ FUMPHREY
Gone. blt not forgotten.
Funeral Thursday. June %. AZ a. m from ST.
Dominic Church
SHOLES-On Sunday June l6 1877. al $50 p H..
at his residence. the Lambert Isl 4 street
northeast. HENRY S sHoLES. husband (
Rosa u. Sholts
Funeral services 5t his late residence Wcfnesl1r.
June H. at o'eocs B.. a. lntCUeat private.
WILSON-On Tues6ay Juns r. 1877. JOHN b.
WILSON. Of LsIetr Mich. i1 his sizhtvffth
yegr.
Funeral services at the ycs5euc, Il his son-ia-
law. Caleb 5. Miller Uy Eighteenth street
nuthWest. Thursday attcUoln az 8 o'ci,cd.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Gen. Grant visits Goodrich

New York June 1S.-Mai. Gen. Grant
commanding the Department of the
East stationed at Governors Island.
paid his first official visit to Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich. the new commandant
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. to-day. He
was taken to the yard in the Rear Ad-
miraTs launch, Vidette. The two com
mandants were together for a half
hour after which Gen. Grant paid his
respects to Rear Admiral Davis. on
board the battle ship Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
KILLS HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Isaac Redpath Fires Bullet Through
Woman's Heart.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Stecial 70 Inc washington Herald.
Wheeling. W. Va, June 1S.-To-night. at
Blaine, Ohio, a small town opposite
Wheeling. Isaac Redpath. a Baltimore and
Ohio section man. shot and killed his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Hartling
The cause Of the tragedy was family
troubles, Redpath and his wife having
separated week go. The shooting took
place in front Of the victims home. where
the wife had sought refuge. One shot
from a revolver entered the WOman's s
heart. and death was instantaneous.
Redpath went TO the home of a brother
in-law in a nearby village, where he was
soon found and arrested. He is confined
in the Bridgeport Jail.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Largest Morning Circulation,

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
tiOn in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital It's books are oren.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Local TemnpraturP

Midnight 6 o. m.. 60 g a. m.. s.; 8 a. m.. SO
s a. m.. O.. 10 q. U-. 70. y neon. q. D. m. 50.
p M. e.. 8 y. m.. r.. s D. m.. 73- 70 D. M. @
Maximum. s. minimum, S.
Relative lumiditE-s %. U..- So: r ~. Il. p.
n. 5 Rainfall f. u. m. fg D. mh -. Hours
Cf sunshine. lia Per cent of possible sunshine. 100
Tcmu.atrr7 same cate last ycar-Mayimm. Il.
minimum. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Open Battle Ship Bids Tomorrow

Proposals for the construction of the
two big battle ships authorized by Con-
gress at its recent session will be opened
at the Navy Department tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Tide Table.

To-d7r-HiEh tide l.ii a. 1u. and 2se D. N. : low
tide. - o.. m and $50 p m
Tom srra1-Hsh tide 2-7 a. m. and 3.57 p H.
llw tide. @ % O. NJ. and 9.-s D. r
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
RIDICULEDBY WILSON
Cotton Leak, Says Van Ripper,
Failed to Impress.
TELLS OF ALLEGED JUGGLE

Witness says Theodore Price Wanted
an Under IO.OOO.OOO Bale Report.
ures Were Leaking from Depart
ment-Scheme as to Hyde.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
RYAN OUT OF FIGHT
WithdrawS from Contest for
Seat in Congress.
MOVE COMES AS SURPRISE

Announcement Follows Within Few
Hours of Published Statement that
CarIin Believes Intention Is to In
jure His Chances for Nomination.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount % rainfall. fer the twelve hours ended at
D. d. yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
ATLLLLE-
Temperatures in other citie,.

REGISTERED standard tlcsmma;er-g a. n. q; I
&c., So, , M, s6i 4 b. DID,. s., p. m, a.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
ss%..s.as,s.se.s.~...ss.N.as~s.&N

The private rooms in our new fireprooi
Storage Building are thoroughly approved
by the Fire Underwriters
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Harry Wardman viii erect fifteen two
story brick houses at 2iO0 to POS North
Capitol street, at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. Architect A. II. Beers drew the
plans
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
FecIs Confident of Success.

In any event. whatever the intention
OF his withdrawal my assurances are that
/ w.L receive more than my share of the
votes which ordinarily would have gone
70 Mr. RYAN I am therefore confident
that my nomination is assured
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
BREAKING DEADLOCK
M0NTCLAIR SCHOOL BOARD
TO REVISE PLANS.
Agrees to Cut OF Third Floor of Pro-
posed Central School on Old McKim,
Mead and White Drawings.

Decatur M. Sawyer, chairman of the
meeting of citizens held in Unity Hall,
Montclair, las week, to provide some plan
of ending the deadlock between the Board
of Education and the Town Council OF
that town regarding an appropriation for
a new central grammar school building,
has appointed the following committee Of
nine. as requested by chat meeting, tc
examine into the matter and II possible
locate the blame and offer a remedy
Charles NJ. Anderson. w. 1. Lincoln Ad-
ans, George J. Carr, Job S. Carlson, Ben
jamin v. Harrison, Arthur G. Harris, Dr.
Leslie c.. Love, George Wildwood Murray
and Decatur M. Sawyer.
The committee met last night at the Of
flee of DR.. Love, on Church street. Mont
clair, and Mayor Henry V. Crawford stated
the Councils side of the case. The COM
mittee informed him that the Board OF
Education was willing to do away with
the third floor of the building provided for
in the McKim, Mead & White plans, which
was TO be used for an assembly room.
The Mayor and Council had objected TO
the third floor being used for that pur-
pose. The Mayor was also informed that
the Board of Education would place iron
beams where necessary and would make
the building as near flreproof as possible.
1t was agreed that revised pans. fol
lowing out the general lines of the Nc
Kim, Mead & White plans would be OBJ
tanned, and submitted to the Council.
The Mayor learned that the Board OF
Education had met with the committee
on Wednesday night and stated what would
thus seems to be in a fair way now to be
settled,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs. Samuel R. Titlow, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane
Dobbins. of Wilson place, has returned
home.
Miss Clara r. Jacobs, of Perth Amboy,
has returned home from a visit to relatives
in Colonial terrace.
The ladies of the Reformed Churh are
In the chapel of the church Thursday and
Friday evenings, October "a and 25.
Star of Belleville Circle, Companions of
the Forest. and Court General Phil
kearny, Foresters of America, will hold
their second annual reception and pail in
Belleville Hall Friday evening, October 25.
The Belleville fire department was repre-
scented in the firemen's celebration at Perth
Amboy yesterday by a delegation of thir-
teen men, headed by Chief Engineer Moses
NJ. Ryno.
Tit police committee will have an execu-
tive session next Tuesday night. 1t is
probable that a successor will be appointed
to Policeman Joseph Harmon, who re-
signed.
Miss Mildred Backes, of Troy, N. Y, has
returned home from a visit to Miss Eu-
genia H. Harris, of Greylock Manor.
A conference of the B~elleville II Nutley
Republican executive committees and other
prominent Republicans of both towns, to-
gether with officers of the Republican
County Committee, will be held in the lodge
room in Belleville Hall next Monday even
ing.
The seml-annual meeting Of the woinan's
Club or Greylock Manor was held last
night at the home Of Miss B. Henley
These officers were elected: President, Mis-:
Healey; vice-president, Mrs. John Weber.
treasurer, Miss G.. Van Dusen; secretary
Mrs. Joseph Phelps.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
SCHOOLBOY HURT
TEACHER INJURED IN
HURRY TO PHONE.
Little Clarence Dukin, of Montclair, Fell
sliding Down Banister-Miss Bar
NUNS Arm Broken.

Clar.nce Dukin, 6-year-old son of John
Dukin, a conductor on the Lackawanna
Railroad, who resides at 1875 Glen Ridge
avenue, Montclalr. while in the primary
department. of the Central Avenue School,
Montclair, yesterday, fell beadlong ever y
stair banister from the third to the ground
floor, and had Il narrow escape IRON
death.
Or, Levi w. Case, who is attending the
boy, says the child is suffering from con
ouSsion and shock. but will recover. NO
bones were broken. The lad fell nearly
thirty feet.
In running to a telephone to summon aid
Miss Anna II. Barnum, a teacher OF the
second grade, tripped and fell, receiving a
compound fracture of the left arm.
Much excitement WIS caused among the
pupils, who rushed frantically about the
rooms, but the teachers were able to
finally maintain discipline, thus avoiding a
panic.
The first that was known of the accident
to the Dukin boy was when another pupil
reported to Miss Barnum that while he
was coming up the stairs Il boy was sliding
down the banister, and, coliding with
him. had fallen to the ground. 1t was then
that Miss Barnum, seeing the boy lying
which, caused her to trip and fall.
When picked up the Dukin boy is quoted
as having said. Il was sliding down the
banister, but | won't do II any more
superintendent Randall Spanlding said
today thar, as far us he could learn, the
Dukin boy started the trouble for him
self by the rapid-transit method we'll
known to school children-sliding down the
banisters. The boy is said to have been
on the uppe story and to have had a col
lision with another boy, who was walking
up the stairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
NEW ORGAN UNVEILED.
Exercises at Union Baptist Church,
Negro, in Orange Last Night.

The new pipe organ which was recently
Installed in the Union Baptist Church
(negro). of lakewood avenue, Orange, was
unveiled last evening in the presence of a
large audience James Phllipson, of st.
Luke's M. Il. Church, this city, played,
and there were addresses and singing.
Several Orange clergymen and others oc-
cupied seats on the platform, and the Rev.
William p. Lawrence, pastor of the
church, presided.
The exercises were begun with a prayer
OF Orange, read the 10th and both
Psalms, and then Mrs. Frances Montague
pulled the cords hat unveiled the organ.
The gathering sang Praise God from
Whom An Blessings Flow and All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name.' Mr.. Philip
son played ClarS's march, Aus Flam-
beaux," and Il Grenade by Widor. Mrs.
W. p. Kusser. white, sang a solo. and
DR.. A. e. Smith delivered an address. A
,Idylle,' played on the organ, closed the
first part of the exercises. Mr.. Philipson
opened the second part with a scherzo.
i. r. Holmes SANG, as did the Slow Link
Quartet. and variations on a familiar air
were played by the organist. Mrs. L. b.
Minor sang. there was another organ num-
Der. la Cin%quantine," and w. II. Suther-
land, DID. s., delivered an address on 'Ad-
vancement." The Mack Company rem
dered tai selections, and Borrow
skis minuet and Kinder's Festival March
audience then sang My Country, 'Tis of
Thee
Refreshments were served in the lecture
room. The exercises were the beginning
OF n series of entertainments that are to
be held until "Wednesday OF next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
MlLLBURN-SPRlNGFlELD

Carmine Rilla, of Summit, who was in
jured by being hit with a drill while at
work in the trench of the summit Gas
Company In Old Short Hills road Monday,
swore out a warrant against Teppano
Scariamicia, a fellow workman, charging
him with inflicting the injury Intentionally
and the latter was arrested by Policeman
Hurley at his home in Summit. Justice
Summers held him in 500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
An entertainment for the parents of the
school children is to be held In the as
sembly room at the Grammar School to-
night, The recitations of the children are
to be illustrated with colored s~tereopticon
views.
The Rev. DIR. Uhlmann, the principal at
the Short Hills High School, gave a
luncheon to the football team of the school
yesterday.
At the meeting of the Millburn Board Of
Education last night Miss Jean M. Hall,
of East Orange, was appointed as assistant
in the kindergarten department to succeed
Miss Bessie b. Lyon, who resigned to ac-
cept a position in a school In New York
city.
Edward S. Pettigrew. of Columbus, O.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marietta Petit
grew, of Millburn avenue.
Mrs. c.. A. Simpson. of Spring street,
the president of the Kings Daughters, will
move this week to Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

Edward II. butcher will address the
mems meeting Sunday afternoon at Ais
o'clock. The home hour Bible classes viii
meet at $50 and will be in charge of John
Roy and f. w. Newman.
Tomorrow night after the basketball
games there will be a members meeting.
The association has been put ito consid-
cradle expense to book Squire Corntos-
SELL a rising young orator of "Podunk Hoi-
low to deliver the address OF the aven-
ing.
The basketball members of the league
win hold the first of a series of games
commencing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
Three games are scheduled between the
following teams: Wecos VS.. Bon Tons,
Pawnees VS.. Boomerangs, Sigma Tau H.
VS.. Aleedo.
Athletic novice entries in the gymnasium
wednesday evening, October %, are as fol
lows: Fifteen-yard dash, 220-yard potato
race, running high jump. standing broad
jump, shot-put, sack race. Entries CLOSE
October p at 10 o'clock. Robert Wood
manager. Also the committee has ar
ranged dual meets with other ASSOCIATIONS
in the State as follows: Paterson, Newark
Plainaeld and Trenton.
The football team will come to Newark
tomorrow to play the North End Athletis
Club at Morris Park.
The boys meeting on Sunday. Afternoon
vii be the annual Bible study rally
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
M0NTCLAIR.

A musical entertainment will be given
next Thursday. evening in the Cedar Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, under the d.
rection Of Miss Caroline Holmes, OF Har-
rison avenue.
A Peters Pence collection will be
taken up In the Church of the Immaculate
Conception next Sunday.
Frank F. Gray will talk to the boys OF
the Montclair Y. NJ. C. A. next Sunday
afternoon.
A number Of valuable dogs have been
poisoned lately In the neighborhood Of
North Fullerton avenue and Forest street,
among them being animals owned by
Messrs. Benedict, Parry and Chase.
Unity Church will celebrate the tenth an.
niversary of its organization next Sunday
and Monday. Monday evening a banquet
will be held. The church was founded Oc-
tober 20, 1897.
Mrs, George E. Beach, of Bloomfield ave.
nue., has gone to Hackett6town to WISH
friends for a few weeks.
Joseph Becker, the Bloomfield avenue
dry goods dealer, who was arrested foI
keeping his place of business open and
selling goods on Sunday, was found guilty
by Recorder Yost this morning and SEN
tence was suspended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
WILSON HELD IN BAIL.

Henry Wilson, who was arrested in New
Brunswick Wednesday night and taken 10
Montelair yesterday by Detective Sergeant
Edward Reilly. where he is charged with
the theft of a set of furs belonging to
Miss Mollie King, a domestic, employed at
81 Mountain avenue. Montclair, and an
overcoat belonging to Harry Morris, also
of Montclair. was a~rraigned before Re-
corder Henry L. Yost at the Montclair
Police Court this morning. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty and waived examine
ton, and asked to be remanded for the
Grand Jury. The recorder fixed bail al
$500 in each case. The articles were stolsn
from the home Of James M~onaghant. III
boarded. Morris was a room mate OF WI
son at the Monaghan home, and Miss Kine
had her furs stored in the attic OF fht
Monaghan home. The furs were valued al
$63, and the ovefcoat at $50. Mrs. Mon
Afghan this morning made a charge against
the prisoner for a board bill OF 49,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
FAULTY PLUMBING
IRVINGT0N HEALTH BOARD
TO PROSECUTE.
Charges David Davidson, of This City,
with Several v~iolations-To Purify
skinkle Brook at Last.

The Irvington Board of Health is now
prosecuting David Davidson, a plumber, of
2S6 South Fifteenth avenue, this city, for
numerous alleged violations of the sani-
tary code. The board has had more or
less difficulty with a number of plumbers
who ignore various sections of the code,
and Davidson, it is charged, installed some
plumbing recently that was particularly
faulty. His alleged violations cover a large
number of technical points, and his case
will come up before Recorder James q.
Mayfleld, of Irvington, in a few days.
President Jonah Hardgrove of the board
will be on hand to push the case for the
commissioners.
The Skinkle Brook nuisance, that has
agitated the board on and off for the past
four years and which was revived at the
last meeting, will be cleared up, the mem
bers believe, then numerous properly
owners who use the stream as an open
sewer disconnect their homes with 1t, and
Sanitary Inspector Joseph x. Clickenger,
who has Just taken up his new duties, was
ordered to report all sources OF pollution.
1t is the intention of the board to oblige
the offenders to connect with the sewers.
Commissioner Bartosch reported that
the county, the owners of the culvert- ex-
tending from Springfield to Clinton ave-
nues, which was supposed to be the great
posed s%toppage Of the sewage and the
resultant stencil. through Freebooter Vor-
hees, as t aIsst IN the the E,tb Nh ad STAR,
and found everything free and clear, with
no possible grounds upon which the coun-
ty can be held responsible. =
The commissioners tolked over plans
to make a tour of inspection Of the diaries
of the town, and Commissioner Winckler
proposed that the board keep a house-to-
house record Of the sanitary installations.
but nothing was done in either case.
An invitation to visit the conference of
the various municipal health boards 10
10 hAII IN frronfnn Onfnhon or - q q
was accepted and Commissioner Winckler
was appointed as the boards delegate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
ORANGE MAN OWNS
LARGEST DOG IN U. S.
David Boeninger Proud of Ben Boena,
Who Weighs 900 Pounds-saved Chill
dren from Drowning and Won Prizes.

David Boeninger, of Valley and Beach
streets, Orange Valley, prides himself on
the ownership of the largest registered dog
in the United States. The animal, n big
shaggy-coated ST. Bernard, is named Ben
Boena, and weighs 200 pounds. The dog is
a general favorite with the children in
the neighborhood and has a uniformly
genial disposition.
Ben is a life-saver of note, too. On two
occasions he has saved boys from death
by drowning, his latest feat having been
accomplished several weeks ago, when be
took a lad out of Matthew's Pond on the
Orange Mountains. The animal used the
same method In saving both lads, namely
swimming to them, grasping an arm and
pushing the boys to shore. One grateful
father sent a check for 500 to attest his
appreciation of the big animals faithful
ness. Ben is a full-blooded animal and has
won several prizes, eleven this year, in
Guiding prizes at the Essex County Fair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
OF THE ORANGES.

William Valentine, of 461 Scotland street,
Orange, reported to the Orange police yes
etrday the theft of a bicycle from the Or
ange High School.
Fire Chief William II. Matthews was
testing Il box at South Jefferson ana
Matthews streets, Orange, yesterday, when
the box sounded an alarm that summoned
several apparatus. A signal stopping the
rigs was quickly sounded.
A special meeting of the Orange Bar
tenders local will a place Sunday
afternoon. when Thomas II. Lipsltt, the
locals delegate to the Ohio convention this
week will make a report.
william Kennedy, of 203 Hickory street,
Orange, complained to the Orange police
Yesterday that he was delivering material
In Haywood street. East Orange, when n
dog owned by William Otto bit him. The
owner Of the dog offered to have the dog
shot. but when a policeman was sent to
the place Mrs. otto refused consent until
her husband returned.
The third annual reception Of the social
circle of All Saints Church. Orange. took
place last night in the narish hall. Miss
Edythe Siggins was chairman Of the re-
ctption committee and Miss Elizabeth
Valentine head Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Hillside Council No. 1920. Royal Ar
canum. % Orange, will give a ladies
night in Elks' Hall Monday night, The
entertainment for the evening will be
provided by the coed of the order commit
tee Of the Grand Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
NEW NUTLEY SCHOOL.

The Nutley School, incorporated, will be
formally opened tomorrow afternoon with
appropriate exercises. The school was for
merly known as the Nutley Preparatory
School, and has been conducted for the
last seven years as a private institution,
but last spring 1t was decided for various
reasons not to continue the work on the
same basis. An organization was then
formed under the name of the Nutley
School. incorporated. with the following
named as officers: Sumner w. white
president; William Longfelder. vice-presl-
dent; George Walcott. secretary. and Au-
gust Brauer, treasurer. These officers, re-
inforced by Colonel Henry G, Prout. Al
pheus Geer and Edmund Wright, form the
executive committee and have charge OF
the financial affairs of the school. The
new school building is located on the
Chestnut street extension. The design is
lie work Of William l., Strom, architect.
Miss M. w. Hawley, who has charge OF
the school. will have the assistance OF
Miss Grace Haworth, Miss Margaret o.
Haberlin and Mihe Sarah w. Curtis. Miss
Taylor, OF West Nutley. who IL a graduate
Of the New Haven School Of Gymnastics
VIII have charge OF the night classes. A
dancing class viii meet on Friday after
moons, under the direction Of Miss GLADYS
RyIands. OF New York, a former resident
Of Nutleys