davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

DR.. Laws OF Baltimore. delivered an
interesting end instructive lecture on
THE GlOries OF California. Utah and
Colorado" at the Young Peoples build
ing ls=t evening. The lecture wa Illus
trated by stereopticon views.
The ChamSeT OF commerce will give a
banquet during the latter part OF next
mon h. 4 committee has the matter ia
charge, and is arranging 70 have seyeT3
distinguished statesmen deliver ad-
dresses at the banquet
The Alexandra IDEAL Mandolin Club
gave concert at the hall OF the Young
Mems SOdalitT LyCCum last evening
The concert, q spite the inclemenCy OF
the weather, was well attended.
The 73li Il tie late Edward Dunn has
been aSmitt ID 10 probate. He leaves his
estate. ,alusd ar $4,000, 10 his widow
during ner life. ard at her death 10 his
children.
Mrs. Edward Jet is very 81 AZ the
home Ct her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
NJ. Grin, in North Pitt street
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

II you continually khawk and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth. II you have
foul, disgusting breath. you have
Catarrh and / can cure it,
All yOl need 20 do IS simply this:
Fiji out coupon below.
Don't doubt. don't argue, You have
everything 10 gain, nothing 10 lose BY
doing as ! tell you. / want no money
Just your name and address.
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

FOR sALE-Two neat Groom bricks; all
modern improvements: at bargain on easy
terms; also fine business property on n st.,
suitable for any business. HENRY " OF
FUTT. 22d and y SITS. 5a25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FREE
AUCTION SALES.

I WILL SELL Tuesday. January IS. 1905
within the auction rooms o. Brown & Toll
son. 1909 So nw.t 20 pay storage charges
on ali goods stored On the names Of "
W"ite. Jennie Johnson. r W White and
Ms c.. l. Punphr-y- ". BCRkHARTs 5
SON. IOls-I5 Ith s. NV 3aaI-5t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, IAzI PeQQa. AVE-.

SOTICE-Fol.0wiuE schedule not guaranteed
nos a m. daiiy-SeabOard Mail. Throuzh
coaches and Pullman Eleepers 10 Savanna
80 jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
ION 10 Hamlet aad Hamlet 10 atlanta. Par.,Jr
car 70 Pinehurst- Dining cars
7.2S D n, daily-Ses BOARD Florida Lin.
fte5 Solid pullman train through Il Jacs-
eonvtlIs and CT. Augustine. Also through
Eleepsrs 70 Piuehurst. Atlanta. BlrInIasf-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 2. m. daily - SeaDoard Exp-es.
Coaches and PulImsus 70 Savannah AMI
jacksonville
r u. STANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
tal6-tr
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Noble, New or
leans Asheville. Chattanooga, Memphis, 500
a N and 100 p. n. daily.
For Roanoke. knoxyills, Chattanooga
Memphis New Orleans, I9.I5 2. n. daily
For savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points, 4-IO p. m daily
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta Aiken
40 D. m. and $50 o. m. daily
1. 5. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

INvESTMENTS-
PRICE. 50, O0o. RENT SO MONTH.
Brick, northeast. west Of 18th. white tenants;
Good Renters
PRICE s.. 600; RENT $3.50.
Neat brick on Main st. northeast; white
Tenants
PRICE $3.50; RENT, $3.50.
Near Second and l. NV, Never Vacant.
COLLINSGUERRY CO, 81 18th ST. nv.
ja23-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
Phone NJ 1874

IF YOU NEED MONEY 10 pay rent. or buy
coal. / Will furnish al you need I lend you
on YOUR furniture or piano. these loans ara
strictly PRIVATE. Try me p. .. BOX
zs4s station c. no2-U
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FOX RENT-SUBUKBAN.

43ZI 18th, -Eetworth, IT and bath IS
{3Z3 Sth. Petworth Il and bath---.--.....-. SO
i p. SHOEMAKER. sl2 18th n. ". JaZZ-st
FOR RENT-Smau cottage with two acres
North TakOma, $3.50. Key al store District
line. 425 a. NV. ja22-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FOR RENT-wAREHoUSES.

FOR REST-New 4-st1ry brick warehouse
es2 Z NV; u e19 IT, floor space. equippeI
with modern electric elevator 10 be ready
FOR occupancy February l. Inquire 81 5th ST.
EN fa23-1t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
DR.. SHADE
DR.. FISK ELGIN
LOAN COMPANIES.
| Money oaned SaIaried People

and others, without security; easy payments.
oshees in IS principal cities; save your selt
money BY getting my terms nrst. y. II.
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Seventy-acre farm IN suafIori
county. Va, viii sell On easy eJrms. IZz4
I 81 ne ja24-3t
~ FAIRFAX county, near L0rtcn Station,
l3 miles south OF Alexandria On tae X. +.
= Railroad. dwelling house and barn, a
acres q Land. acres Ia fruit and trees
Of all kinds and straw berries; so yards from
station --quire Of A. J. PEARSON, Lor-
ton. Va. JsZ3-I2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
EoR sALE-sUBURBAH.

FOX SALE in Riverdaie. two. slate roof.
pebble dashed houses. hot and cold water;
concrete cellar; connected with sewer. y
acre lots $3.50 or s.. 80; on easy monthly
payments; no cash down. Two squares from
electric cars. Apply J. a. BLUNDON. Room
5. lU0f + 81. JaZ3-Jt
TWO ELEGANT modern six and Eeven-rOOm
homes; one block to trolley; pOstoff8ce,
schools; lots 50KZ30: shady lawns. monthly
payments; no cash.
GEO. c. WALKER,
EVANSVILLE, MD.
ta24-4t
FURNISHED house on electric line, S. 600;
only 500 cash E. w PIERCE. Vlennz.
Fairfax county. "a. jaI8-JOt
II you want 20 buy Maryland farI1 or sub
Urban home send for latest bUl-
!stiu.
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
G35 + N W iyz-f
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

FOR SALE-LTwo lots IL South Kenilworth.
25xlsz, OF Minnesota ave- price, $50 eacn,
aor cash. Call 1913 Y nw. 1aZz-St
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FOR SALE-L0TS.

FOR sAI.E-FTfteen lots Ia suburbs, 81 cg0.
VIII exchange Tor lot n city. IA 1 81. ne.
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

ANY ONE who anticipates buying lots either
for investment or home in Northwest sub
.trbs viii save money ana time BY applying
20 ~ sISsON. a. Fark read NV. Tor in
formation. ja22-5t
The Washington times., 1908-01-24

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR KRNT-FLATS

FLAT 81 and NJ l. 1000 Va ave. sw.-- $50
Fiat or and bath, soc z uW.......-......y $50 j,
l. p. SHOEMAKER, 612 18th y ". Jazz
The Washington times., 1908-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

WASTED-T0 rent small stable near 1871
and Sc. ). %. GROVE, PA r NV ja24-st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
OBJECTIONS
TO LIQUOR PERMITS
FILED WITH COURT
Four of the Protests Come from
BellevilIe Residents-Hear-
ing Monday.

Eight objections to liquor licenses
were filed with Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Common Pleas today by OPP
ponents to inns, taverns and saloons in
the suburbs. They will be heard Mon
day morning in the same court
Four objections were made to places
m Belleville, those owned or controlled
by Michael Lateral, August Bretz,
Iohn II. Potts and Paul Zaccone. An
other objection was to Samuel Days
place in Miliburn, while Flora Bucher's
and Theodore J. D.enze.'s place, also
In Millburn, and Rosa c. Lockwood's,
IN SCUM orange, wee objected to.
With these objections eliminated the
licenses granted are to:
George Quale. Domenico Ciccone'
George Rademacher, John j. Conlin,
Eugene Mongel, Herman Solkey, Bar
barto Zarro, Dennis J. Mccarthy, Hen
rietta Gross. Christian fischer. Mary
Champion, Jacob Kiefendorf, Patrick
Manning, Peter D. Berry and Richard
White, of Belleville; Felix Cardone
Rose Splane, Prospero Marcantione and
J.. Sampson Taylor. of Millburn; George
Peters, of South Orange; Max A. Lie
senburg and Charles Falk, of Verona
John A. Brady and Oliver A. Wilson. Of
Caldwell, and John Wilto, of NORTH
Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
MRS. DUNN. CANT
DIVORCE MAN WHO
STUNNED BARBER
Not from Choice, He Said, Blam-
ing Economy of Wife, Who
Won't Get Decree.

Mrs. Olive Blanch Dunn, "a pretty
young woman of Plainfie.d. who hled
suit against Wesley J. Dunn for d.
vorce. alleging desertion and cruelty
has been denied a decree by Vice
Chancel. or Stevens.
The decision of the court is taken to
mean that the husbands claim thai his
wife threw an old shoe at him. with
disastrous effect to his features, is vel.
founded. His statement that his pretty
wife also drew the purse-strings SO
tight that he could not go to the bar
ber's and had to grow a beard. upon
investigation by the court, was found
to be more or less true, although DUN
was clean haven at the time.
Mrs. Dunn denied vigorously on the
witness stand that she had ever thrown
old shoes al her husband and declared
that he depleted the family e~xchequcr
every week at a neighboring saloon
This he denied.
Mrs. Dunn is now living with her
mother, Mrs. Henry J Bickel. of 5f4
West 1S2d street. New York city. Ourn
lives at 62 Westerville avenue, Plain
field,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
ANT|ETAM HEROES
HOLD FORTY-S.XTA
CELEBRATION TODAY
Seventy-five Survivors Meet in
Paterson and Hold Election
of Officers.
HISTORY OF THIRTEENTH"
TO BE PUBLISHED
William II. Van Iderstine, of
Newark. Is Chosen as
Treasurer.
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, Sept. 17.-This. the forty
sixth anniversary of the Battle of An
tietam, is being celebrated Of what
remains of the famous Thirteenth
Infantry, New Jersey Volunteers, which
was decimated in that engagement two
weeks after 1t marched to war. At a
meeting here the seventy-five surviv-
ing members In this vicinity elected
officers for the new year and arranged
for the publication of a history of the
regiment.
Secretary Van Iderstine was In
structed by the convention to send
kilograms of greeting to the other regl-
ments of the brigade, all of which hold
their conventions today. The regiments
which, with the Thirteenth New Jersey,
composed the Third Brigade, First Di-
vision, Twelfth Army Corps of the
Army of the Potomac, and The Twen-
tieth Army Corps of Sherman's army,
are the Second Massachusetts, Third
Wisconsin. Twenty-seventh Indiana,
107th New York and 10th New York.
The committee In charge of death
records reported that the following a
died during the year: Cyrus c. Will
Jams. OF Orange; Washington r. Rus
sell, of Newark; DR.. Edward Lowerie,
of Newark; Samuel Shipper and Samuel
Milburn, Of Millville Thomas Murray,
Of Los Angeles. was reported to have
died three years ago.
After due nomination and balloting
the following set of officials was
elected: President, John p. Decker, of
Clifton, 8. l.; vice-president, Thomas
Giles. of New York; recording and cor
responding secretary. William II. Van
Iderstine, of Newark; treasurer, James
e. Garrabrant, Of Newark, and chap
lain, the Rev. A. M. Harris. The re-
firing president is Colonel John
Grimes, of Jersey City, and the vice.
president is the president-elect. Nj.
Van Iderstine and Mr.. Garrabrant held
their present positions the last year,
while the retiring chaplain is E. Liv-
ingston Allen, of Buchanan, N. Y.
The Thirteenth took part i'll the bat
ties of South Mountain. Antietam,
Charlottesville. Gettysburg, Hennesaw
Mountain, siege of Atlanta and the
capture of Savannah.
Today the survivors of the Thir-
teenth New Jersey form but a shadow
of It's original strength. One hundred
and n men died on the battlefield Of
Antietam. One hundred and forty-one
answered their last roll call before
Charlottesville, twenty at Gettysburg,
fifty and more In the southern cam
paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta
n from Atlanta to the sea, and al,
most a II It's total strength was wasted
away by sickness and injuries. Since
h war Its numbers nave dwindied
year by year. n by one, from the $50
who survived. Today there are, as far
as Is possible to learn. about 100 mem
bers living Of the old Thirteenth New
Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
PROPOSE TO PLACE FIRE
HOUSE NEXT TO CHURCH.
Committee Reports 1t Can Get
$1,000 Lot in Vailsburg.

The question Of q firehouse site In
the yailsburg section again claimed the
attention of the finance committee OF
the Common Council last night.
Aldermen Michael r. Mullen chair
man OF the special committee. consist
ing Of Aldermen e. c. Meyer. CARNEY
and himself. reported that a site could
be purchased for the $4,000 provided for
the purpose in the tax budget. Alder
mar julius A. Meyer, OF the Thirteenth
ward. had declared that a site would
cost at least $500. and the special
committee, after looking over a site In
Sanford avenue. near South Orange
avenue, declared that lots In the vicin-
ity could be purchased for $1,000.
On this report. the finance commit
tee referred the matter to the public
buildings committee with instructions
to purchase a site.
The section Is q residential M and
the residents and churches object to q
frehouse In their midst. The proposed
site in Sanford avenue, is almost next
door to the proposed new Sacred Heart
Church and school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
FINALLY :.
SIGNS 5.YEAR
GAS CONTRACT
Public Service Corporation
Agrees to Price OF SIS a
Lamp from March |.

The fight between the gas depart
ment of the Public Service Corporation
and the Board of Works over the new
ive-year gas lighting contract ended
today. when both parties signed the
new contract at the meeting Of the
finance committee Of the board.
The new contract, which provides
that the Public Service Corporation
shall provide gas lamps at SIS q year,
was drawn on March / last, and was
to have gone into effect from that date.
The old five-year contract was for $40
a lamp, and when the Board of Works
took up the signing of the new con-
tract several weeks ago the gas COM
pany's representative declared that his
concern would not allow the new
schedule of SIS to go into effect from
March LIST, but that the city would
have to pay at the old rate until the
signing of the new contract.
After several weeks of discussion the
company agreed to the SIS price from
March /.
Protests were received from prop
erty owners against the enforcement oil
the garbage ordinance, providing that
but in rear yards or areaways.
One doctor declared that he would
put his ashes in the street and lei
the board go to law over his violation
Of a city ordinance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
ELECTRIC CHAIR
AWAITS SLAYER OF
CARTERET MAN
Paul Hermann to Die on Novem.
Der Prison for
Messerole.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. I7.-Paul
Hermann. the self-admittcd slayer Of
Nocco Marinshek, al Carteret. who was
sentenced to death by Judge Bergen
yesterday, is to die in the electric
chair on November 2. The jury that
found Hermann guilty was out two
hours. Hssmann's defense was that he
was intoxicated.
/ Giacinito Recci. indicted for the u
der Of Rosie Scianto. the 4-year-old
daughter Of Dominick Scianto. at Chn
wood, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Bergen. The court assigned H. B.
Cook to defend the prisoner. and set
the trial for October 2s.
Lsxrrsncs Messerole. indicted for
killing his father with a cobblestons.
pleaded non vult to murder In the Sec
ond degree and IA sentenced by
Judge Bergen 10 ten years at hard
labor In State prison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
SECOND CAVALRY
SURVIVORS HOLD
SEVENTEENTH MEET
Business Session, Dinnex and
Speeches by Veterans of
the Rebellion.

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the Second New Jersey Cavalry was
held today In Eisner's Hall, "a Market
street. with a large attendance from all
parts of New Jersey.
At II o'clock the business meeting
was called to order, with President c.
Z. Blackwell presiding. After business
an elaborate dinner was served. Fol-
lowing the dinner the veterans made
speeches and recalled to their COM
the bloody battles In which the
regiment had participated. Cheer after
cheer arose from the aged veterans as
their brothers related again the ex-
periences of war time.
Among the members present were
c. e. Blackwell. president, of Newark,
N. j.; A. S. Appleget, secretary, of
Trenton; Colonel Bernard, of Newark,
and Charles Walker, of Camden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
OBITUARY.
MRS. DELLA E. ROB THAN.

Mrs. Della E. Robotham, wife OF
Charles Robotham, died at the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. Phoebe r. jacob
sos Hunterdon street, last night OF
heart disease, after an illness of tive
years. Mrs. Robotham was well known
by her friends for her charitable work
She had been a resident of Newar
for thirty years.
Her funeral will take place from he
daughters home Saturday at -:31 p. IA.
The interment will be made in Mt
Pleasant Cemetery. The services vii
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
f. Granger, of the Central Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles A. Cook, formerly paster of the
Bloomfield Baptist Church, where the
deceased was a member. at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS
BRIEF HONEYMOON.
Harry E. Mittenthal Charged
with Abandonment.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Justice
Gerard. of the Supreme Court, has re-
served decision on an application BY
Ethel Klopfer Mittenthal for alimony
of $3.50 q week and a counsei fee or
$1,000 pending the trail OF her s-i. for
a separation from Henry Z. Mittenthal,
president of the Mittenthal Brothers
Amusement Company. for abandon
ment.
Mrs. Mittenthal was married to the
amusement man on March 81 last. She
says his income averages between $780,
900 and $500 0 a year. He says he gets
only $25 a week.
Mrs. Mittenthal says that her &C
q~uaintance with her husband has con-
sisted of a brief courtship, a honey
moon trip to Europe and abandonment
The husband names Emanuel Wein-
green. of this city, in the case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17

This is the story of a discriminating
young woman who won a sweetheart at
a leap-year dance and who did not
find 1t necessary to do the proposing,
either.
Mrs. Charlotte Abraham, of lis
Newton street, the engage
ment of her niece, Miss Louise Copley,
to Harry Trexler, of 1853 East Kinney
street."
The above announcement tells the
tale, so far as the result of the meet
ing at the leap-year dance last March
is concerned. but a peep behind the
scenes reveals the fact that the tradi-
ton OF leap year was not closely fol-
lowed, as the young woman did not do
the wooing. At least she says So, and
her afianced husband bears out her
statement.
Mr.. Trexler came from Asbury Park
to Newark about five years ago. After
meeting Miss Copley he was constantly
in her society and friends of the couple
said it was a case of love at first sight.
This week Miss Copley displayed a
pretty soiitaiI ring 10 her girl friends.
Her aunt, with whom she lives, also
saught the glitter of the diamond and
a confession was Immediately forth
coming.
Because no definite date had been set
for the wedding, Mr.. Trexler did not
take his relatives into his confidence.
and they appeared mystiied when an
EVENING STAR man called at the
house today. Later. the prospective
bridegroom was seen at his place OF
business In Washington street. and said
the secret had leaked out ooner than
he anticipated.
The wedding will be celebrated some
tihe next winter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
WILLIAM c. LUTHER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of William c. Luther,
who died on Saturday in the New York
Hospital, was held last night. Services
were held at his late home, 3S7 Walnut
street, and were conducted by the Rev.
Edward Frhrmann. pastor of st.
Stephens German Evangelical Church.
Mr.. Luther vas born in Newark
forty-two years ago and was widely
known in the Down Neck" section.
He belonged to General Runyon Coun-
Gil No. 1857, Royal Arcanum; Equal
Rights Council No 2S2, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and to Lucerne Lodge No. 1S1, 1.
o. o. f. He was head of the firm of
William c.. Luther & Co., manufac-
turers Of fountain pens, at So Prospect
street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
w WE'D COUPLE FLEE
FROM MERRY FRIENDS.
Train Foxes Boarded Not One
They Planned to Take.

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fox. who we're married last nj hit In
the brides home, $40 South Eleventh
street, were well represented at the
Market street station of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad when the newly wed
couple started on their wedding trip.
1t was the intention of Mr.. a d Mrs.
Fox to go direct to Atlantic City, but
when their friends invaded the station
with a supply of rice, confetti. etc.,
they took the first train to Jersey City.
and from there to their original des-
tination.
Mrs. Fox was Miss Ella A. Steiner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
BOY, AFTER ACQUITTAL,
ADMITS TRAIN WRECKING,

LAwRENCEvILLE. Ca, Sept. H.
After being declared not guilty of the
charge of train w%recking, Lewis Cook
sey q 13-year-old boy, surprised judge.
jury and spectators by declaring:
you've set me free; but l did 1t just
the same"
While the statement created a sem
sation 1t was accepted as the utterance
Of an irresponsible child and young
Cooksey was allowed to go.
Two men were killed and several in
jured in the wreck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
FUNERAL OF M. J. HEATH.

Arrangements for the funeral of Mar
tin j. Heath will be completed today.
Mr.. Heath died suddenly from heart
disease at his home. S04 Warren street,
yesterday. He was born in England
"a years ago and came to this country
when a boy. and spent the greater part
of his time In the employ of the Domes-
tic Sewing Machine Company. The
Order OF United Woodmen and the Sons
of st. George Society, of which he was
a member, will attend the funeral In a
body. A widow, three daughters and a
son urViVe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Welded AT HOME.

The wedding of Miss Elsie Richter,
of 277 Waverly avenue. and H. r.
Martling. Of Belleville, took place last
night at the home of the bride. The
cere nlony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Gay, of Orange. The bride vas at
ended by Miss Bertha Motz as bri les
y aid and Guy Marx was best man.
)ver 100 We're present at the weddi 'g
and nany beautiful presents w're re-
ceived. After an extended trip through
The West Mr.. and Mrs. Martling wall
residc at 295 Main street, Belleville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
CADMUS-COEYMAN.

Miss Lillian Isabel Coeyman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Coey-
man, of 1888 Mt. Prospect avenue, and
Sheldon Cadmus were married last
night in the new home of the young
couple. 257 Parker street. by the Rev.
Charles l.. Mead, pastor of the Centen-
airy Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss
Mabel Crissey, of Trenton. a cousin OF
the bride, was the maid of honor, and
the bridesmaid was Miss Laura F.
Emmons. Oscar Cadmus was the best
man, and Frederick NJ. Giering was
the usher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
]. \. WOLFF
O{F|C|ATES At HIS
SONS MARRIAGE
Lena Keller, Daughter of Henry
Keller, Becomes Bride of
Herman P. Wolff.

Miss Nena Keller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mas. Henry <eller, of S04 Bergen
street. and Herman p. Wolff we. Q mar
ried last night in the Third German
Presbyterian Church by the BRIDE
groom's father, the Rev. j. H. Wolff,
pastor of the church.
Miss Emma Russell was the brides
maid, and Leo Wolff was his brothers
best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding supper at Achtel- Stetter's.
After their wedding trip the couple
will live at III Ferry street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
HOMESTEAD COMPANY TO
PRODUCE SQUIRE KATE.

The Original Homestead Company Is
~rehearsing Squire Kate" a th~ree-act
comedy by Arthur w. Pinero. to be
presented al the Kruger Auditorium
late In October. John H. McKenna
again Is coaching this well Unknown ag-
gregation of players. and the company
has been strengthened by the addition
Of several clever performers. among
them Lucille Hackett. Francis
Schneider. Florence Moore. Robert
Slacklock and Richard Harding. 4