davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

BlobME -Bjones is going to marry a
girl win a million.
Slobbs-Bjones always did admire a
girl with a good Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
FIREMAN
FOR CALLING CHIEF "IT."
IN p "a ~ T~sirH#s
Augustus Hilton, of Orange VAL
ley Co., Explains Remark to
Fire Commission.

Augustus Hilton, of the Orange VAL
ley engine house, was before the Or
Fire Commission last night
charged with having exclaimed as
Chief Matthews went to sound back
taps" following the extinguishing of a
blaze in the valley recently, There
goes it." The fireman admitted having
made the remark, but said he meant
nothing disrespectful, saying it ex-
pressed an opinion current in the engine
house. He promised no further remarks
of this character after being given a
reprimand. The second offense of this
sort, it was claimed, meant dismissal
for the men.
1t was informally stated that the in
surance companies might find it to
their advantage to install a salvage
corps il the city, but nothing concrete
was decided upon. 1t was stated that
the old truck will be placed in COM
mission again very shortly. The COM
mission and building committee of
council will meet tomorrow to consider
disposition to be made of the Coun-
ell chambers. now occupied in the rear
by beds for the new firemen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
SOUTH ORANGE PERSONALS.

A1ovo o1or NV Vouoo,.- - .,
T,,,r+aa yv,u;s SUI On oenooi
street sonth oranoa ereahce, VI centre
don+ of tha No. aesoos ~ vas piesi-
Hieb SohooI h'T+ + Avoo, opu.n orange
+ba " s'uueit at
noIog,, paston ~ agisen aecn-
tho ecbooI nanor 49, y w ieci'
No. earssa IN wi Aeredhce
niah So, VI 'he Houth orange
W. l'"Pei.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
POLICE CALLED IN
SYNAGOGUE ROW
OVER PRESIDENCY

Bitter friction has developed among
the members of the Anshe Israel Syna-
gogue, located in the rear of 100 Prince
street, over the result of a recent cleo
ton of a president. Abraham Deutsch
was the one chosen. but his opponents
at once set up a claim that he was not
orthodox enough, and declared that he
should not occupy the chief executives
chair on the platform at the services in
the synagogue today.
According to reports Deutsch was pre-
vented from occupying the chair at last
nights service. and he asked that two
policemen be detailed at the
today to prevent any trouble which
might arise. When the opposing fac
ton learned of this they decided not TO
interfere and the president-elec was in
his chair today, while Rabbi Solomon
Sapper conducted the services. i
President Deutsch said that he pre-
ferred not to discuss the conditions at
his time.
Morris Ringlieb looked after the in
~terests of Mr.. Deutsch at the recent
election, when Deutsch polled 10 to 10 for
Wolf Ressler. There was a good deal
of ill-feeling. which has not yet sub
sided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NURSE TO SHARE
IN s2,5OO,0O0 MINE
PROPERTY|N MEXICO
Mrs. Katherine Holmes Gets
Glad Tidings While She Has
Case in East Orange.
George Barth.

How would you like to invest 5000, 900
In a Mexican silver mine and then al
most lose the chance to sell it for ST.
500, 900 because your partner in the spec
ulation was in the heart of Africa on a
botanical expedition?
That was the tantalizing experience
of Mrs. Katherine Holmes, a trained
nurse, of 10 Halsey street, who has
learned that the sale of the mine is
now assured.
Mrs. Holmes bought the property
with her brother-in-Iaw, Robert
Holmes, a botanist of large means. He
is now in Africa, but native runner
found him in time to obtain his cabled
consent to a sale of the mine at a
tremendous rise in the price over the
amount invested.
Mrs. Holmes is now caring for a
patient at 81 Hawthorne avenue, East
Orange. When appraised of her good
fortune today, she said:
Il am naturally awfully happy. OF
course, I will give up nursing. 1 be-
lieve now that I will live in Mexico. At
all events, 1 shall enjoy myself with
my share of the $4,000, 900. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
SERVICE
OF EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
BelleviIle Chapter Will Install
Officers Tomorrow Night.
Other News.

An anniversary service of the Ep-
worth League of the Wesley M. e.
Church, Belleville, will be held tomor-
row night. These officers will be in
stalled: President, Mrs. Charles Smith;
first vice-president, Edward Axtell;
second vice-presidert, Miss Hazel
Vaudeville; third vice president, Mrs.
Rebecca Richardson; fourth vlce-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sidney Bird; secretary. Miss
Mabel Booter: treasurer, John Kings
land; pianist, Miss Augusta Brown.
Addresses will be made by the Rev.
w. w. Conner, pastor of the Reformed
Church, and DR.. Whitfield, president
of the Newark District League. In the
morning the pastor will preach on
What Christ Did Not Antagonize.n
Howard Conger, of Woodside, was
awarded a $3.50 gold piece by the Belle
vile A. G. last night.
The receipts at the meeting OF the
Belleville Building and Loan Associa-
ton last night amounted to $4,000. Two
thousand dollars was sold.
Repentance; Not Repent OF" will
be the theme OF the Rev. w. w. Con-
ner in the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning. At the afternoon service the
subject will be Jesus. Saviour, Pilot
Me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
LAWYER MAKES
SCENE AS MUSSO
IS TAKEN AWAY
Braun Protests That Accused
Client Has Not Been
Treated Properly.

Alfred Musso. of so Bruce street, who
is wanted by the New York authori-
ties on a charge of perjury, was taken
there today by Lieutenant George
Busby. of Inspector McCafferty's staff.
Busby did not make as much ado
about the proceedings as Assemblyman
Rudolph A. Braun, Musso's counsel,
out he had the better of The argument,
as he was armed with a requisition
signed yesterday by Governor Fort.
The perjury charge against Musso
grew out of a suit against the Brook
lyn Heights Railway Company, heard
in Flushing recently. Musso was to
have gone to New York yesterday. but
the authorities there took no chances
and secured the requisition.
1t was while Musso was being turned
over to Busby in the First Precinct
Court that Assemblyman Braun's
wrath rose. He declared that his client
had been shown scant consideration.
Mr.. Musso is an Italian gentleman"
said Mr.. Braun, land has peer subject
ed to i~ndignities since his arrest" Then
turning to Lieutenant Busby he de-
clared that the latter hadn't treated
Musso right, and hat If the prisoner
was subjected to further humiliation
someone would suffer.
Lieutenant Busby cut short the law
yer's harangue by asking Judge Howell
If h proceedings We're over, and then
led his prisoner from court. At police
headquarters Mr.. Braun continued his
argument, but he subsidized when Lieu
tenant Busby quietly asked Captain
Carroll for the loan of a pair of hand
cuffs. The thought of his client being
manacled was a sufficient hint to stop
and the handouts were not needed.
The prisoners wife, a pretty bru-
nette, stylishly gowned, was present
when he was taken away and kissed
and carressed him affectionately.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
THIEVES LIGHT Up
ADJOINING HOMES
AND RIFLE THEM
Snpt. of Schools Riggs and The
Odore T. Warren, of Orange,
Lose Valuable JeWelry.
HOUSES RANSACKED IN
ABSENCE OF FAMILIES
About $1,000 Worth of Booty
Secured and No Clues
Left.

Ransacking the adjoining homes of
Superintendent of Schools James G..
Riggs, of Orange. and Theodore ].
Warren, at Sc and 81 Cleveland street,
Orange, respectively, burglars last
night stole money and jewelry totaling
nearly 81, 0 in value. The burglaries
were daringly executed in the brief
absence of both families, the thieves
lighting up each house to give the i'm
PRECISION that the people were at home.
and her boldly proceeding to turn
things topsy-turvy in their hasty
search for valuables. The homes are
in a good residential neighborhood, u
no one suspected the robbers.
From the residence of superintendent
Riggs the burglars got jewelry which
was highly valued as family heirlooms.
1t Included rings, lockets, brooches and
other articles. Some o was also
taken. Entrance was effected by fore
ing open a front window. The bed
rooms were ransacked for booty,
bureau drawers being pulled out and
upset on The floor, bed mattresses beA
ing pulled off the beds and closets dis
turbed. MI. Riggs's desk was broken
OPEN and papers strewn about. 1t
looked as though a cyclone a struck
the place. Even the servants room on
the third floor was rifed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs were at an en-
tertainment in the Orange Y. M. G.
A. at the time. having left at 7:45 and
returning about 10 o'clock. The serv-
ant was out, too. The lights were left
burning by the thieves.
At the Warren home the same process
was gone through, jewelry and money
being taken Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
We're at the Christian Science Church
in orange and their servant was out
also.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CROOK CARRIES
LADDER To AID
ROBBERY PLANS
Steals sos in Cash, Jewelry and
Revolver from Madison
Place Apartments. "a

The ladder man is about again, from
the report of a robbery made to Cap
tain Carroll. of the detective bureau,
today by Joseph Smolenski, of 1 Madi-
son place. His apartments on the Sec
ond floor were robbed yesterday, the
thief using a ladder, by which he
reached the window, through which en-
trance was effected. Cash, amounting
to sos, jewelry and a revolver were
taken.
Mrs. Mary Ried, of so Second street.
reported the loss of a gold thimble and
a ring set with three m~oonstones, while
from the store of Charles E~isenberg, at
IA New street, was taken about $50
from the cash TO-
The thief responsible for Eisenberg's
loss forced the front door by means of
a false key, then took the cash-box
down into the cellar and hacked away
at it with a knife until he had pro-
cured it's contents. Charles Mundi of
141 Eighth street. and Thomas Mullery,
of 206 South Sixth street, lost bicycles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
IN ROW
WITH WOMAN OVER
PAINTING A ROOM
George Brewer, of East Orange,
Held on Mrs. Turner's Charge
of Assault. +,

After a heated argument over how a
should be painted, George Brow
er, a painter, of 253 Essex avenue, Or
ange, is alleged to have attacked Mrs.
w. e. Turner, of East Orange, Thurs
day, who claimed he was not doing the
work properly. He was held today in
$500 bail for the grand jury.
Brewer was welding his brush when
Mrs. Turner, SO it is alleged, started
telling how the job ought to be fixed
up. They talked along these lines for a
while till finally Brewer said he knew
his business better than Mrs. Turner
did. Then, so it is further alleged, he
grabbed Mrs. Turner about the neck
and started to "do her up"
Police Sergeant Hector today arrested
the painter and he waived examination.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
ALTON B. PARKER TO BE
GUEST IN SOUTH ORANGE.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S.. Rode for a recep-
ton at their home, 255 Scotland road,
South Orange, to the Hon. and Mrs.
Alton B.. Parker next Wednesday night.
Judge Parker was the Democratic can
didate for President of the United
States in 1904 and Mr.. Rode was his
private secretary. The receiving party
will include besides the host and
hostess, the Misses Elizabeth and Julia
Schneider, sisters of Mrs. Rode and
Miss Anna w. Colquitt, fiancee of
Bennett Bernard Schneider, jr., Mrs.
Rodie's brother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
JERSEY CITY WINS
IN SUIT AGAINST
WATER COMPANY
Price to City Must Be Reduced,
but 1t Must Pay Per
Million Gallons.

In a lengthy opinion filed today by
Vice-Chancellor Stevens, Jersey City
winds the suit brought against the
Jersey City Water Supply Company to
secure a reduction from the price
which Jersey City was to pay for its
new water supply system. The munich
pality wins the principal points of the
suit, which was brought on the ground
that the contract was not properly car
ried out, although several points are
decided in favor of the water COM
pany.
In his opinion the vice-chancellor
declares that while the defendant has
done much in the matter of improving
conditions in it's watershed, the supply
is still contaminated by refuse from
Rockaway, Boonton and other towns
on the Rockaway River.
The water company, however, gains
the point it raised that Jersey City
must continue to pay for the water it
uses at the rate of $50 a million gallons
until it takes over the plant itself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CLEANUP
AFTER PROBE Of
THE GRAND JURY
Orange Excise Board Closes
Three Places and Refuses Bot
lers' Licenses to Two.

Spurred to action by grand jury in
vestigation, the Orange Excise Board
and Chief of Police Washer, of Orange,
took drastic action last night to inn
prove liquor conditions in that city.
1t ordered closed the saloons of Martin
Crois, Is Centre street: Joseph di Bene-
ditto, in Essex avenue, and Jeremiah
Cross, in Centre place. Bottlers IL
censes were refused to Frederick
Onarto, 40 Cone street, and
Stoppelli. Is Lafayette street.
Chairman Kidder called to
the fact that several prominent clubs
in town had been notified in writing
thai it was illegal for them to continue
the sale of liquor without licenses, n
limited that If the grand jury were
notified of the violation serious re-
suits would follow, and he hoped that
If any members of the clubs were pres
ent attention would be called to the
statement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
SPREADS TAX THEORY
THROUGH HIS CHECKS.

Peculiar methods of %propogating pet
theories are often ~resorted to and one
of the most peculiar is that of George
L.. Rusby, one of the admirers Of the
late Henry Georges single-tax idea. A
check for a good-sized amount, made
on paper of the National Exchange
Bank of New York, was received by
n of the county officials today from
Rusby.
On small, clear type across it's face
these words are printed:
Capital and labor clash because both
fail to recognize that they are robbed
alike by their common enemy, mo-
nopoly, which the single-tax will des-
troy"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NV Mother Won Ia Me-
Little Boy Tells the Police
George Barth, s, Cast Out by
Parent, Sleeps in Third
Precinct Station.

ST can't find me mudder. and l amt
got no place to stay tonight. VIII
youse let me sleep here or get me
anudder mudder?
This was the plea of little S-year-old
George Barth to Sergeant virgins in
the Third Precinct Police Station last
night, after he had tramped the streets
for five hours in search of his mother.
She is Mrs. Frieda Barth. of 142 Elm
street, and, according to the police, she
refuses to have anything to do with
her son.
The sergeant peered owe the desk
and discovered the boy, whose height Is
considerably less than that of the desk.
He was allowed to sleep in the station
house, and was given a good breakfast
today.
Little George was brave enough about
his ~predicament, and did not give way
to tears while telling his story. He
said that he had been working for
Fred Johnson on a farm, but had been
sent to Newark to the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities yesterday. He was
turned away there, and told to go to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BURGLARY IN
HOME Of MAN WHO
IS AWAY ON TRIP
Leaving Gold Watch and Jewell
ny, Thief Ransacks East
Orange House for Papers.

Leaving aside a woman's gold watch
and other jewelry, a burglar, who broke
into the home of f. A. Marion, of 37S
Grove street, East Orange, stole a pair
of gold beads, though these may yet be
found, and ransacked the place, but
took nothing else. 1t is said he may
have been looking for papers.
The case was reported to the police
late yesterday by Mrs. Marion, who
had beer away since Thursday. Mr..
Marion is out of town, and when he
returns an investigation will be made
to learn if the thief was after some
important papers. His desk was pried
open and the contents scattered about.
The house was entered by the use of
a Jimmy OF a rear window, and it was
left in a topsy-turvey condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BLOOMFIELD FIREMEN
CELEBRATE AUGUST 10.

After much argument and wrangling
as to the proper date upon which to
hold the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the organization of the volunteer fire
department in Bloomfield it was decid-
ed last night to have the event take
place on August 10, instead of on July
6. The vote vas 20 to II, and a speech
by Lieutenant Frank A. Osmun, of Es-
sex Hook and Ladder Company No. 1,
it is said, brought about the result.
Addresses were made by Mayor Will
lam p. Sutphen, Captain Samuel G..
Hayter, Theodore H. Ward, Matthew
~McCrodden, William Biggart and A, H.
Edgerley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
Miss Gardiner, COntralto, OF
New York, Goes to North
Orange Baptist Church.

Miss Calista Head Gardiner. a con-
tralto singer, who lives in New York
city, has just been engaged for the
new quartet of the North Orange Bap-
fist Church, Orange, of which Frank
f. Drake, of this city, has been or
ganist for thirty-four years Miss
GARDENERS home city is Rochester,
N. Y. but she is now a member of
New York's great musical colony. The
other members of the new quartet are
Mrs. Ada Crane Jacobus, soprano, of
his city: George M. StriclNlett, tenor,
and p. A. Parsons, bass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
TO SAFEGUARD SCHOOLS.

In order to insure better fire protec-
ton for the High n First Street
schools, South Orange, the building
committee of the South Orange Board
of Education in a communication to
the Village Board of Trustees last night
asked that the village erect three stand
pipes on the premises at the expense
of the Board of Education. The viii
1age will begin the work which will
cost $3.50. In addition to his a tap
with hose attached will be placed on
every foo of both buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
JR. ORDER CARNIVAL
IN BLOOMFIELD SOON,

Company E, Uniformed Rank, Jr. o.
U. A. M. of Bloomfield. will hold a
two weeks carnival in Bloomfield
Centre, beginning May 8 and ending
May %. A feature will be a contest
for n fire trumpet to be awarded the
most popular fire company in the
town. The committee in charge con
sists of Captain Charles Wood, Lieu
tenant Peter H. Springfield, Sergeant
Archie NJ. Heath and Privates Walter
Tappan and William Chatterton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
MAY NOMINATE HUGHES"
AT TONIGHT'S CONVENTION.

The young men of the East Orange
High School will hold a Republican
national convention" tonight at the
High School. Taft" Hughes
Fairbanks" and members of the
school faculty will be nominated and
then the voting will begin, women to
be allowed to cast a ballot. There is
to be some Knocking"
Members of Delta Epsilon, the school
debating society, will take part.
Dancing will follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CALDWELL CARD CLUB PLAYS.

Mrs. Justus B. McChesney, Of Rose
land avenue, Caldwell, entertained the
Caldwell Card Club yesterday after
noon. Five tables were in play n
high score was made by Mrs. John
KHAN. The hostess. assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Philip Jennings. served re-
freshments. The next meeting will be
held MAJ Is at the home of Mrs. Will
fred f. Maxwell, of Academy road,
Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEW FIRE HOSE FOR ORANGE.

The Orange Fire Commission last
night decided on the purchase of 1000
feet of hose, the New Jersey Carspring
Company to supply 500 feet at 80 cents,
and the Fabric Hose Company to sup
ply 500 feet at 95 cents per foot. There
were many other bidders, and though it
was said the price of rubber had in
creased of late, some of the other bid
ders took an opposite view and so ex-
pressed themselves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
AMBULANCE DELAY TO END.

The Hntiring efforts CT the Mountain
side Hospital Auxiliary has at last
been rewarded, sufficient money being
now on hand to erect an ambulance
house on the hospital grounds. A horse
and drop harness have been donated.
Heretofore the ambulance has beer kept
in a livery stable, and there was much
delay in answering emergency calls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
MRS. louise SCHERHEY.

~ UP RS. LOUISE sCHERHEY. a pretty contraro singer, who will sail
" next month to sing in Bremen and other big European cities, will ap-
pear with Han Kroneld, the noted 'celist IS sobist at the spring
concert Of the Hope Lodge Gee Club, OF East Orange, at the Woman's Club
house, that city, next Tuesday night. Mrs Sherhey is a member of the quar-
tet of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, and has many
friends in that place She gave a reel tai in New York city, where she lives
Thursday night, and was warmly praised. She is a member OF the Manhattan
Ladies' Quartet, which has been engaged to appear with the New York; eder-
kranz, and she will also tour with the New York Aron Club, which will sing
before the Kaiser in July
The program for IN Hope Lodge concert Is: "Rhine Wine Song Hies
club; air, Pergoese and Ronda, Borcherinb, Mr.. Kronold; loft in thu Silly
Night" old Irish, and Hannah" Shep ard, club; 20, Lend Me Thine Aid
from Samson and Delah" St Saens Mrs Scherhey; Forest Harps" OPP 49,
Schultz club and A. Stormont Young, tenor; crest IN Me-" Mohring, club and
Mrs. Scherhey; Dedication" and Vita" Pepper, Mr.. Kronod; champagne
Song" Schroeder; Hills O. Skye" Harris, and "Winkommen Mein Wad'
Franz Mrs Schehey; three cavalier songs Marching Along" GIVE Rouse
and Boots ant Saddles" Stanford, club and John B. Hamilton, bass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEW c. E. SOCIETY FORMED.

A Young Peoples Society Of Chrls-
tian Endeavor was organized in the
Kilburn Memorial Church. Vailsburg
section, last evening, with the follow
ing officers: President, James Prentice;
vice president, Miss Hillman; record
ing secretary, Miss Phfer; treasurer,
Miss Schaefer; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. James Prentice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
COPS IN SHOOTING CONTEST.

The pistol target practise of the
members of the South Orange police
force was started for the summer on
the Fenner grounds. that village, yes
terday, when the following scores were
registered: Policemen Theodore Steve,
81; Edward Tracey, 2S; Patrick Kelly,
81; Sergeant Frank Kenny, 81; Pat
rick Skehington, 25; John Matte. "a;
Michael LaIly, %; william Conner
ford. II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CAR sMAsHEs GROCERY WAGON.

A grocery wagon belonging to Charles
Longheld, of Clinton avenue, %Irvington,
was struck by a west-bound car of the
Broad line near the town centre to-
day and was badly smashed. The
driver, Robert Frake, jr., was not hurt,
but the horse was cut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
GUT OFF IN HIS
YOUTH BY FATAL
HEART DISEASE
Walter T. Taylor, 20 Years Old,
of MOntclair, Dies After
Brief Illness. ~

Walter Tracy Taylor. 20 years old. son
of Walter w. Taylor, of Montclair,
died today at the home of his parents,
119 Midland avenue, Montclair, after an
illness of one month, of heart failure.
He was a graduate of Albany, N. Y,
Academy. He had been a resident of
Montclair about five years. No ar
rangements for the funeral have yet
been made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BIG PYTHIAN RALLY.

Pythians from this city and many
suburban places met in convention last
night at Eaton Hall, East Orange. when
many persons not members heard the
objects of the order explained.