davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
Proposition Advocated by
the Convention Held
in Pensacola.
HIGH HOPES OF
SPLENDID FUTURE
STATE CALLED ON BY RESOCU-
TON TO ISSUE BONDS TO EX-
TENT OF $4,000 900, NOT MORE
THAN A FIFTH IN ANY ONE
YEAR-oTHER WORK OF TIE
LAST DAY.

The County Commissioners and
State Good Roads Association OF
Florida, which was in annual conven-
ton in this city on yesterday and The
day before. W., attended by an earn
est lot o. good roads advocates from
every section of Florida, and all Of
West Florida is to be congratulated
that the convention was held here,
for the reason that unlimited good
will result TO the cause of good roads
i'll this section from the deliberations
of the convention.
Yesterdays sessions of the COnven-
ton were two in number, the first
being called TO order by Vice Presi-
dent Dickson, at 10 o'clock a. m, and
the last and final session at S o'clock
u. ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
100000 To
EACH Of THEM
Harvard, Tuskegee and the
Waltham Hospital are
So Much Richer.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, June 19.-The withdrawal
of the contest of the will of the late
Henry Mulliken removes the obstacle
to the payment of requests of $500
600 each to Harvard. Waltham Hos
pital and TuSkegee institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
In Duval County.

Secretary J. W White. Of DuvaI
county. supplemented by Hon. a. S.
Mann. the state organizer, made IN
Interesting report
M White in addition 70 giving the
county the best reputation for faith
and work in good roadway cOnstruc-
ton. said that DUval, in common with
other counties of an up-tO-date nature,
had beer fully awakened 10 the ne
cessity OF good roads. ard the people
are firm believers in the movement,
and trying every known up-to-da &c
method of making the best roads prac-
ticable Oil is being used in plenty.
Mr.. White made the announcement
that before another tourist season
opened, the hard roadway, the boule-
ward from Jacksonville to Pablo
Beach would be an actually.
Confirming everything that Mr..
White had said. Senator Mann advises
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
~ THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

far as possible. a meeting OF the citi-
zens affected shall be called at the
county size Of each county. 20 con
slider the same and start the laying
and building Of a sample road a. pro
vided therein, aided by the county
commissioners and endeavOr TO have
by the people themselves at the next
primary election TO be held for he
nomination Of members OfIthe legiSla-
tuTe and all state officers,
1T is further resolved. that We
condemn the leasing Of state con-
victs. OF permitting them to Re en-
pioyed in the field of honest tDII, and
viii demand Of all candidates tOI
StI,e offices a pledge that no further
lease Of state cOnvicts under tn pres
en- l@w. Will be made. until the mex;
ls-i~fgturc has either endorsed the
present law or passed new one as
indicated by the people they repre-
sent.
By Hon. J. ]. Sullivan
Whereas the citizens of the north
ern part Of Escambia county, Flor
ida and the citizens OF the western
part OF Escam bia county, Alabama,
are making eXeTtiOns to have con-
stTUcted an interstate road along the
boundary line dividing the state of
Alabama from the state OF Florida.
such road TO be built Jointly by both
counties. and TO be a first class road:
Therefore. be il resolved. that this
convention endorses such action. and
recommends the construction of such
Il road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
Carneoie To Meet Kaiser.

Berlin. June 19.-Andrew Carnegie
will be presented to the kaiser at the
regatta opening tomorrow by AmbaS-
sador Tower who will go to kiel 20
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
Yesterday in Brief.

Resolutions were adopted adVOCat-
ing a state system of good roads. the
enactment of such a bill as was de-
feated in the last session of the leg
islature. and the issuing of the state
of S1O,0OO.000 of bonds for the con-
structiOn of an adequate system Of
state HIGHWAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
In This County.

Commissioner Stuart OF ESCambla,
county made j good oral report Since
the last convention. Mr. Stuart said,
the county had built upward Of four
teen miles of good roads The county
poor farm is maintained with an aver
age of thirty inmates at an expense
OF about three thousand dollars 7
year Just now the county had an
assortment Of good road building ma
chinery. and some fourteen head of
good strong mules. The county CON
templates the purchase of steam
roller, and will soon invest in such
apparatus Material is plentiful in
the county for the making of hard
roadways, which have been built al
cost of from 81 200 to $4,000 a mile.
Much work is in prospect. and there
is no lettering movements in any
direction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
In Orange County.

Under call for county reports,
County Commissioner Lee, who has
served the county board OF Orange
county for upward of dozen years,
read a synopsis Of what had been
done in Orange, and this presented
possibly the brightest prospect Of any
report made Mr.. Lee took occasion
10 say that his board had accomplish
ed much in the good road movement,
and was doing even more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
The New Officers.

The election OF OfncerS was another
feature of the forenoon session yes
terday 1t resulted as follows
President-H. w. Long, of Martcl
Vice-President-H. H. DIcKsUu, ~
Orlando. Orange county.
Secretary and Treasurer w
White. of Jacksonville. Duval county
State OrganiZer-A- S. Mann. Ol
Jacksonville, Duval county.
Standing Committees
The local good roads workers Jared
we'll in the appointment of standing
committees. These were named as
follows:
Legislature-J L. Edwards. Frank
Johnson and J. w. White.
Good Roads, j. Williams, r. G.
Johnson and F. Dansby.
County Homes - MessrS. Lee
Brooks, (Of Washington county, and
John A Merritt.
The convention adopted a reSOlu'
ton by Hon. J. J. Sullivan, endorsing
the proposed road along the Alabama.
Florida line, to be built and main
tanned jointly by the two Esoambia
counties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20

Continued on FhtrS-rs1ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-20
OCala Next Year.

The first business attended 10 NCs
terday morning was the selection OF ;
place for holding the next annual SOS
sion, and on motion of Mr.. Edwards
of Ocala, that city was selected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
The Value Of
F. T. D. Certified Milk

To know that milk is pure is a won
derful salts faction.
To know that every known precaution
is taken from the time the t%uberculin-
tested COW is introduced to the dairy to
the time the milk reaches your door is
al added satisfaction
But to know that a commission of
physicians, after rigid tests and thor
Ough inspection, certify that milk is pure
enough and good enough to be used as
the food of infants and invalids, who
can measure the value Nof such knowl-
edge?
Who then can measure the impor-
lance of having such a milk supply avail.
able as that from the Fairfield Dairy.
certified as it is by the Essex County
MEDICAL Milk Commission +?
Certainly no reasonable price can be
too great to counterbalance the value Of
securing F. f. d. Certified Milk. es-
pecialiy when one realizes what a deli
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
SHE WILL NOT MARRY
AT ALL. SHE SAYS.
Virginia Divorce Tells Why She Left
New Groom and Fled to
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Mrs. Virginia Peyton
Knight, a Virginia society belle, who left
New York city mysteriously a day after
she was divorced from her husband, an
hour before 1t was said she was to have
become the bride of Justin Percival. the
heir to Percival's Island. at Lynchburg,
was found In Chicago today at the quar-
ters of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. She had left New York without
notice to her family and without the
knowledge of the man who was. at the
moment dressing for the wedding.
Run away7" she said. mo; | did not
run away l simply came to Chicago, and
my purpose is to do newspaper work.
Were you engaged to marry Mr.. Per-
cival the day after your divorce suit? q
Yes" she admitted. But that Is over.
There will be no Wedding
Why did you leave just on your well
ding day?"
Well, he was unfortunate in Wall
Street. 1 will leave you to guess whether
there was a reason. Anyway. the date
never will be set now. l am here to work >
DO you know he is on his way TO Chi
eago to search for your
mo, but II he comes l shall be .ner-
fectly willing to see him"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
zoo ZOOS IN CHURCH.
Masquerade Band Amuses Big Audience
at Kings Daughters Concert.

Considerable amusement was caused last
night at the concert given by Emanuel
Circle Of Kings Daughters in the Sunday
school rooms of the Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church. Mt Broad street and
Fourth avenue, by the appearance of the
much-heralded Zoo Zoo" band that was
scheduled to render several musical num-
bers. The band appeared on the platform
dressed in masquerade costume, after pa
aiding through the audience, winding their
way in and out among the rows of chairs.
The band was made up of members OF the
church, led by Alfred Walker, who in
structed them. Their instruments were of
paper, while the music was a burlesque on
the following numbers; America" my
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" Die Wacht
am Rhein," Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
Seeing Nellie Home" "Stars and Stripes
Forever" German Band Love Me and
the World Is Mine." n other popular Sc
l~ections.
The real hit of the evening was the Uni
versity Quartet, which rendered several
numbers in a manner that richly merited
'Lne-- various demonstrations Of approval.
The members of the quartet consisted of
7. B. Edwards, G. w. Schellhardt, jr.. Ray
mond Var Iderstine and Richard H.. B.
Dea1e. Miss Lorraine Il. Davis sang The
Tears of Tullia," by Fawcett; The Stove
Pipe Hole" by Drummond. and 81 Amt
Goner Cry No Mo-" Miss Frederick o.
Foxcroft also entertained at the piano.
The concert was a splendid success and a
good sum was realized.
Following the entertainment a reception
was held. 1t is expected that the Kings
Daughters will repeat the success of last
night-at an early date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
ROLL OF HONOR OF
ANN STREET SCHOOL

The following list is made up of those
pupils from Ann Street School who have
attained excellent in scholarship for Oc-
tober:
Fifth Year-Lena Abrahamowitz. OF
TILT Hier, Isabel Keer, Frances Mason,
Becker. Jacob Liebhanser, Bertha Tie
man, Tillie Metzger. Elsie Schwing, Mabel
Koeller, Elsie Bopp.
Carson. John Flockhart, Ludwig, Iglay,
Lutz. Joseph Cuzzo, Walter Perry,
Frieda Oswald, Minnie Kern, Lizzie
Lille Lauger, John Thompson, David
Rose Quenzer, Edna Gelpke, Carrie Doer-
flein, Minnie Catine. Fred Schaeffer.
Third Year-Martin Kollar, Lois Bopp,
Edna B~reltwieser, Hilda Pfeifer, Lena Ca
lucci. Catherine Burning, Charles Morris,
Harry Helwig. Abram Pedler, Charles
Weber, Emma Eichert, Ruth Girner, Mel
lie Pease. Kate Poehie, Helen Scherrer,
Clara Stumpf, Minnie Zelles, Elsie Wer-
ner, Florence Oswald, Kate Niebergali,
Ethel Miller. Frieda Michel, Robert Dold,
Mary McTternan.. JUSTINE Lichle,, Florence
Kronemeyer,. Marion Had. Mabel Geimer,
Rose Cuzzolina, Hazel Cosgrove, Edward
Young, William Wright, George Vendors
John Schraff, Walter Gogerty.
Second ~Year-James Itsolenna, Michael
Lamotto. Martha Friedrich, May Lyons,
Edna Rohn, Goldie Pedler, Lillian Fippes,
H Helfis B9sn, aona Jo aisIlhsi M PSmin,e c Aien.'
oOtO
ander Rupp, Tony Della, John Mason,
Vincent Carson, Hugh HOWE, Ernest
Hahnemann, Harry Fuehrer, Leo Schorn-
stein, Tommy Asterino, Joseph McTernan,
Anna Hofner, Evelyn Gloeckler, Elmer
Russell. John Faux, August Braun, Mich
ael Goydos, August Littman, Frank War
ger, Joseph Watson, Morris Wright, Katie
Comte, Helen Keller. Annie Oswald,
Louise S%chaeffer, Edna Sharp, Hilda
Pfeiffer, Margaret Uzzolina.
First Year-treds. Prahl, John George
TIllie Hemmer. Lydia Schmidt, Lena Neld'
meier, Frank Hoefner, Andrew Nc
Cutcheon, Eliwood Tigges. Josie Kehrle
Walter Phipps, Patsy Tortorello, Ida Bal
land. Helen Borden. Mary Sautaluce. Helen
Schwartz, Herninka Chezich Frieda Bau
man. Eta Campbell. Clemence Keith
Martin Michel, William Smiezer. Christir
Roehrich, Edwin Wuner, Mary colutri
Annie Gunset. Margaret Hilficker, Flor
ence Koeller, Helen Reilly, Ethel Schwartz
Marie Depretz. Rudolph Kobinsky. Stewart
POLLOCK, Fred Schwartz, Albert Workman
Edwin B.lcher. Florence Bopp. Rose Koch
Louise Reutschler Eleanor Senior. Flor
ence utrecht, Eleanor Cloeckler, An
| toinettc Vendors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

of these young women who are drifting.
God only knows where. We cannot put
them in a box and send them to India, or
plunge them to the bottom OF the Passaic
River.
We should, therefore. admire tue ex-
ecutive of the local Young Woman's Chris
tian Association and the earnest, noble
minded women who are back of the move
ment. Have they to appeal to us in vain?
il SO we've got the devil to reckon with.
Give this movement a boost that is worth
while. one that is both worthy and definite.
Prefacing his remark with the statement
that he probably knew more about Young
Woman' Christian Association work than
any other man in Newark. for he heard TT
half of his waking hours at home from his
wife. Mr.. Jenkinson said in part:
1t needs no stretch OF the imagination to
realize. what the young woman has to suf-
fer. She needs protection and help, II
from Just such men as us, who can give
SlO0, but feel it, while the rich man can
give more perhaps, but forgets all about it
the next minute. Lots of big things have
been started with a smaller nucleus OF
men than we have here. and we need the
Young Woman's Christian Association to
protect not only our children, but our
grandchildren.
Civic pride is another side of this ques-
ton, and that is what appeals to me. II
Mr.. Cozzens,of the Young Mems Christian
association, can &c to the business men of
newark for help. and when told he can
have S100, fatty declares he will not leave
unlll ne gets Sl,UU0, and he leaves with the
Sl,OOO. 1t is up to us TO do the same thing
for the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, for the young women of this greater
Newark needs the benefits to be derived
from the propagation of this great Chris
titan organization.
Miss Dunn then made an appeal for
the organization of a citizens committee
OF 100, to give an impetus to the 5000. 900
building movement, and the cottage board
ing-house plan, and she said that the 100
would interest not only their sons out
others, and the success of the movement
would be assured. She then retired with
Mrs. Jenkinson.
Those in attendance at the banquet were
Richard c. Jenkinson. Arthur R. Denman,
Henry A. Cozzens. c., f.. Young, B. S.
Whitehead. Chester r.. Hong. David Grot-
ia, I. l. White, Amos Fl. Van Horn fRslph
e. Lewis. ]. S. Rippel, F. J.. Urquhart.
George w. Tomkins, o. B. Woodbridge, FL
wood G. Harris and John A. Clifford.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Prayer of Love" Pontius: Long Ago in
Alcala," Messenger. In the second were:
Caro- Mic Ben" Giordani; wen Ich in
Define Augen seh," S%chumann; 1.-The
Broken Ring" Gluck; THE ~Conqueror,"
Bischoff; THE Woodlands All Are Turn
ing" Pressel; Honor and Arms" Handel.
After his first section he added as nm
encore a humorous bit, THE Cautious
Lover,j' by Corney Grain, an English COM
poser.
Little mss Scholder's program numbers
were Goltermann's concerto In d minor;
Loves Dream" Liszt-Grienauer "Arl-
quin," Pepper; Tarentella, Patti. Mr..
Bowen's solo numbers on the program
we've Eugene Halle's Autumn" The
Temple Bells" Amy Woodforde-Finden;
"Kashmiri Song" Amy Woodforde-Fin-
den; Mother O. Nine Frank E. Tours,
but he made substitutions for the two
Woodforde-Finden numbers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
SEWELL FAMILY GIVES
FLAG TO SPANISH VETS.
Colors Will Be Presented Elizabeth
Camp, Named in Late U. S.
Senator's Honor.
Especial to the Evening start

ELIZABETH, Nov. S.-The family of the
tate MaJor-General William J. Scwell. OF
Camdea, who at the time of his death was
a member Of the United States Senate,
will present a stand of colors to Camp
william ]. Sewell No. 10. United Spanish.
War Veterans, Of this city, next Thursday
evening. The presentation, which will!
take place in the Spanish War Veterans
rooms in g. A. r. Hall, will be made by a
member of General Sewell's family. The
colors are said to be the finest in the entire
organization.
Camp Sewell is the largest and wealthie st
in the State. 1t was instituted six
years ago and named In honor of General
Sewell. Department and national officers
will be present and invitations nave been
issued to all camps In the State, and a gen
eral invitation to all who served in the
Spanish-American War.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

George II. Downing, a baritone singer of
experience and ability, who has been in
charge of the music at st. Luke's NJ. E.
Church, this city. for the last few years.
gave his first public concert since his resi-
dence here at that church last night. His
singing pleased a large audience. many
of whom had not previously heard him
outside of his church work.
He was assisted by Helen Scholder.
a 12-year-old child, '%cellist, and
George O.. Bowen, tenor, both of
New York. with Miss Lucy ]. Stephens
and Mrs. Karl Grlenauer. whose husband
is the Scholder child's instructor at the
piano.
Mr.. Downing was first heard in a duet
with Mr.. Bowen, the piece being NParry's
Flow Gently. Deya." His songs, twelve
In number, divided into groups of six,
were varied in character and gave him
ample scope 10 snow all the qualities of
his voice. In the first section were: 1.-THE
Monk" Neyerbeer; "Vulcan's Song
Gounod; Songs My Mother Taught Me-
Dvorak; ''Fhe Wooing." Sieveking; "A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
PLANNING METHODIST REVIVAL.

BEVERLY, Nov. S.-An evangelistic in
stitute and subdistrict rally was held in
Feverly Methodist Church yesterday undes
the direction of the Rev. Alfred wagg,
presiding elder, and the Rev. Thomas S.
Hammond, OF Burlington Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Every pas
tor of the fourteen churches in this cir
Der of visitors from Burlington County
Methodist churches. The object of the
meeting was the encouragement of a re-
vival spirit among the Methodist churches
during the approaching winter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
BAPTIzED ANp WED. Same PASTOR

PLAINFIELD. Nov. S.-Miss Margaret
Huff and Alvah L. Pickell, Of Whitehouse,
came here at noon yesterday and were mar
ried at the parsonage by the Rev. e. e.
Robertson. pastor Of the Monroe Avenue
Methodist Church. who was their pastor at
Whitehouse some years ago. He baptized
them both and had them in his Sunday
school, and they agreed that they wanted
him to start them on on the journey Of
life together. They have gone for a South
ern trip. and win reside at Whitehouse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN.
David Jayne Hill Selected to Succeed
charlemagne Tower.

wAsHINGToN. d. C.. Nov. s-saora
tary Root announced today that Davis
Jayne Hi, American minister to the
tary of State, will be named % eecte-
dor Berlin to succeed Mr.. Tovusr 80
Is a1tpot to retire on account Of m hoa w
MI. Hill has had great experienca =,
the diplomatic service. He snears Gu
man nuentiy and 1t Is said his anco,st
mept will give great satisfaction 1pp0,ne-
many. President Roosevelt first oresaa
the post to Assistant Secretary Rscns
VINO declined it, as he preferred ~ ~
man N his present position at the SAT-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

cate product milk is and how easily it is
contaminated and how frequently it is
the cause of the spread of disease, If it
in any way becomes infected.
For fourteen years and more the Fair
field Dairy has been inspected in its
every detail by this medical commission
and it has been constantly improving its
product by the aid of the intelligent
criticism and suggestion of this Board
of Physicians who haven't a cents
worth of financial interest in the Dairy
and whose sole object is to secure a milk
supply for this vicinity that can be
absolutely relied upon.
The Fairfield Dairy itself is situated
in Fairfield, Essex County aud is always
open for inspection, except on Sundays.
The following price will prevail on
and after November 15th:N
f. f.. d. Certified Milk Certified by
Medical Commission of Essex CO..,
15 cents per quart.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
~CHURCHMEN'S DINNER.
Central Presbyterian League Will Hear
Talks by Sheriff and U~nder-sheriR.

At a banquet and reception of the Mems
League of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Clinton and Belmont avenues, to-
night. Sheriff Frank II. Sommer and
Under-Sheriff Charles M. Mason and DR..
William Bleick will make addresses. The
committee in charge Of the arrangements
is composed of Joseph NJ. Hauber, chair
man; William 8. Downing, William J. Ben
ton and Arthur Pennington.
The object of the league. which was or
ganiged April IS, 1904, Is to assist the
church in every way, and 1t has on sew
era1 occasions protested against the sa-
also those in the Clinton Hill residential
district. Joh M. Tomey is president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
GARFIELD TILE STOLEN.
Souvenir Hunter Gets Away with Mark
in Railroad Station.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The discovery
has been made that some person, presum-
ably a souvenir hunter. had stolen a red
tile in the floor of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station that marked the spot where
President Garfield fell when pierced by the
bullet Of the assassin, Guiteau.
The spot was indicated for many years
by a brass star, but 1t attracted so much
attention that persons congregating around
1t In the station locked the passage to ard
from the train gates. The Pennsylvsnia's
officers finally replaced 1t by the red tile.
As the time drew lear for vacating the
old station for the new quarters in the
Union Station there was much discussion
among the railroads officers as to the dis
position to be made of the red marker.
The problem was finally solved by the
souvenir hunter.
The railroad officers declare that they
will make every effort TO recover 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
Apsther Picture,

Eva-How queer of Ethel Every time
she Chances at her old beau's watch she
starts to cry. / wonder whyg
Edna-oh, there Is another woman in
the case.-Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Principal Edwin Shepard, of the Avon
Avenue School, will be the speaker at the
special exercises to be held III the Eigh-
teenth Avenue School next Thursday morn
ing. AT yesterdays exercises the speaker
was G. w. Hawkes.. of this city, who talked
on india"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Frank II. Hanson. principal of the South
Market Street School, gave an Illustrated
talk before his grammar grade pupils this
afternoon on characters, Races and Peu-
lies"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Assistant Superintendent J. Wilmer Ken
nedy will be the speaker at the next meet
ing of the Parents Association OF the
south Street school Wednesday evening,
November 20. The miscellaneous program
will be furnished by the pupils of the fifth
A grade.