davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07
TAJNIK TAFT IN SOCIA-
LIZEM.


pitalisti, ne tirajte dezele V neSre-
go Z svojim vrtoglavim gospodar-
stvom. kajti posledice bodete pri-
piSali cdino le sebi. - Socialism
raste, sc Siri in caka ugodne pri-
like; kakor nitro bode ljudstvu
preSedal vas individualisticni sis
TEN - priSel DO socialism; po-
plavil vas DO in vi bodete padli V
roke - nasilnemu proletarija-
tn E.
V TEN tonu, daSi z drugimi be
sedami. Svari vojni tajnik Taft
velike ameriSkc kapitaliste pred
- Socializmom. Taft. ljubljenec
RooSeveltov, morebitni predsed-
niSki kandidat ma republican
skem tiketu in morebitni bodoci
predSednik. vidi V socializmu ne
varnoSt "a kapitalizcm. Taft vi
di Y Socializmu nevarnoSt "a Sc
danji kapitaliStiGni Sistem; Skrat-
ka: on vidi Y Socializmu padec
kapitalizma. Kakor ie Taft "a
grizen republikanec. tako je "a
grizen priStaS kapitalizma. Ka-
rakterizujemo ga lahko kot fana-
tiGmega zagovoruika Svojega raz-
reda. "A obenem tudi trezneia. kite
rega Skrbi bodo6noSt niegovega
razreda. Taft Una ccniti moe ma
Sprotn5h politicnih strank; on
prizna. da je SocialiSti6na stranka
Y Xdruzenih drlavah vcdno vecje
in mocneiSe politicno deblo. VSled
tega sc tudi o%praviceno boil, da
bode nekega dine socialism po-
metel Z danaSnjim kapitaliSticnim
pasevanjem. In ia kataStrofa "a
kapitaliSte bode priSla navzlic
vSem ''preoSnovam' V kapitalis-
ticncm goSpodarStvu. ktere tako
ocetovSko naSvetuje tajnik Taft.
Bolnega kapitalIzma ne izleGi no
ben zdravnik.
Cujmo. kaj pravi Taft V svo-
jem govoru bostonski Merchants
Association" V Bostonu Z dine
81. dee. IN. |. Govoril je o pa
Mkt leta 1907 in pc dolgem uvo-
dq pravi sledece;
"Zdruzenje kapitala je ravno
tako potrebno %napredku, kakor
so potrebni doloceni vijaki in ko-
.lesa pr stroju; k%orporacije. tudi
najvecje, so Instrument napred-
ka. Toda Ge %korporaciie iScejo
wee kapitala. kolikor ga rabijo
IA kontrolo Svoiega businessa in
to : sredstvi, ktera skodijo dru-
GIN korporaciiam. tedaj Sc Jill
mora uStaviti potion zakonov.
JAZZ naSprotuicm. da hi meddr-
zavne zeleznice preSle Y last VIA
de-. : tenn zeleznicami morajo
gospodariti Sc zanaprei privatne
korporaci.ie. Nladna laStnina ze-
leznic pomenja SocialiStiGno drza-
vo; dale moe centralni vladi in
to je nevarno. To bi bill velik kO-
rak cd individualnizma. kteri je
potrehen pravemu %napredku. Ma
Sprotno pa nihce ne o zago-
variati zelczniSkega SiStema. kite
ri potion tainih rabat nepostovnO
okoriSGa truSte proti pravilnim
prevoznim druzbam. Da Sc TEN
nepravilnoStim naredi konec,
trcba je Skrbnc regulacije zalez-
mic in Jill podvre6i tribunalu. kite
ri SeStoii IL liudstva in kteri V
SluGaiu pritozb takoi naStopi PRO
ii krivccm.
Ako sc ne morejo ustaviti ne
pravilnosti v monopolu in diskri-
minaciji; ako Sc bodo mnozile in
rastle ter vtrdile mnenje, da je
pod sistemom individualizma in
privatne Jasmine nemogoce zatre-
ii tiranstva in izkoriscanja, tedaj
bode triumfiral socializem in pri-
vatnega lastnistva bode konec.
It'd it'd"
Tako pravi Taft. On ie pred
vSem mnenja, da ic treha "po-
praviti'' siStem in STEER donna. ne
pa Gakati socialistov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

Kniiz;co "Nasa bogastva'', ia
ko podutliivo ~ delavca, ie do
hi'i Y upravuiStvu "Proletarca".
Ccna > ccntov. Kdor naroGi vec
izvodov. ina poPuSt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

finance. ktercmu 81 vcarai DIAL
Gitati "Prolctarca'. ie danes pri-
pravlien naroGiti sc mani. ObiSci
ga!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

Pinkertonec Mcfarland name
rava baje ma prihodnji Svetovni
razstayi izloziti Pettiboneieve -
bonnie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

Socializem ic solnce. ktero bo
enkrat poSiialo tudi Y najtcmnej-
80 bajto siromaSnega delavca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

Socialism vas (kapitaliste)b o
dobil IN pokosil, ako sc ne Guva-
te!' Noini tajnik Taft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD.
III, Weak and Emaciated, Restored
to Health by NinOl.

Mr.. j. w. Flagg of Portland, Me,
writes: "Our little daughter, six
years of age, after severe attack of
the measles, which developed into
pneumonia, was left pitifully thin,
weak and emanciated She had no
appetite, and her stomach was so
weak il could not retain food She
lay in this condition for weeks, and
nothing the doctor prescribed did a
bit of good, and we were beginning
to think she could never recover.
AT this time we commenced to
give her Vinol, and the effect was
marvellous. The doctor was amazed
at her progress, and when we told
him We were giving her Vinol, he re-
piled, 1t is a fine remedy, keep it
up. We did so, and she recovered
her health and strength months be-
fore the doctor said she would.
The reason Vinol accomplishes
such results when everything else
fails, is because it is a cod liver prep
aration made by a scientific, extrac-
tive and concentrating process from
fresh Gods livers, combining with
peptonate of iron all the medicinal,
healing, bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil. but no oil. When the
powers of life are low Vinol restores
the whole digestive system to nor
NAL condition and makes it possible
for the daily food to nourish the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
SALE
all this
WEEK

Mr.. Bailey has undertaken the task
of destroying an honored leader of
the party" has made himself the
standard by which all other demo-
Cleveland, Bryan,
Culberson and Campbell-must
measure themselves, and thus has
brought about a situation distaste-
fui to those of us who wish for har-
mony in the democratic ranks
Waco Times Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
WHERE RESTS THE RESPONSE.
BILITY?

Thereports from every section of
the state show that the democrats
are organizing Bailey clubs and that
the determination is prevalent every
where to rebuke those who have I'M
dertaken the task of destroying an
honored leader of the party.-Hous-
ton Post.
AS indicated by the above, the
people of TeXas-the democrats of
this imperial commemorative
divided into hostile camps because
of difference of opinion as to the
past and present conduct of their
junior senator. The question natural
ly arises-and we shall use out ut
most endeavor to be judicial IN it's
considerations:
Where rests the responsibility for
this state of things?
The legislature elected Mr.. Bailey
pending serious charges against him.
Some of the members voted against
him and in this they had the en-
dorsement of Mr., Bailey. 1t was only
when they and some few who had
voted for Mr. Bailey refused to vote
for a resolution generating him
that he lost his temper and assigned
them place in the rogues gallery.
Now let us suppose that the Incl
dent is closed that further assault
on Mr.. Bailey is not contemplated;
that We are all one big, happy fami-
ly.
Do you get that? Mr.. Bailey is re-
turned to the senate and truce is
declared; he is to attend to his du-
ties at Washington and the people
of Texas are to conduct their politi-
cal concerns along harmonious lines.
Have you got that?
Now come back TO the original in
quiry--
Where rests the responsibility for
the present inharmonious situation?
Let's be candid with each other
right at this point, for it is vital.
Let's put aside our partisan feelings
and get down to bedrock facts, ex-
tenuating nothing and setting down
nought il malice.
We have state official who has
been conspicuous in the performance
of his sworn duty. No man can truth
son has shown either incapacity or
inefficiency in the conduct of his Of
fee. He has won battle after battle
in the courts, thoroughly indicating
the laws of the commonwealth.
Isn't this man Davidson entitled
to public confidence? Having met
every requirement of his position,
can we justify ourselves in the court
of conscience if We fail to hold up
his hands?
Go over those questions carefully
and make honest answer. You are a
citizen of Texas; her laws are your
laws, and if your chosen servant is
vindicating those laws, can you, as a !
patriotic citizen, afford to turn your |
back on him? And if you assault !
him, he faithful in minutest detail, |
haven't you shown contempt for law |
and order? Isn't it your bounden !
duty, to quote the esteemed Houston !
Post, Ito rebuke those who have un-
dertaken the task of destroying an !
honored leader of the party?" /;
These are not idle questions; they |
go to the very root of our ciyiliza- !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
Notice.

My buggy and carriage paint shoI
is now open for the season, 1908
All work will be done by a practica
carriage painter. Bring your work
in at once and avoid the great rush
son. c. N. Anderson, III Waite,
street Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
NEW. NEW, NEW!

Millinery store will be opened
next Saturday, March 2Sth, at the
old stand formerly occupied by
Bedford's Restaurant, West Side of
Square. Plenty of salesladies. 6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
Tin Plate Mill Resumes.

Sharon, Pa, March 23-The
South Sharon mill of the American
e1 operations today, after having
been idle for four months
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
body as nature intended.

For this reason there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
the aged, the weak and rundown
and convalescent. Try it on our
guarantee. Hood & Curtin, Drug
gists, Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
To Speak at Ennis.

Dodgers have been put out at En-
mis- announcing that Earl Mayfield
will speak there on Saturday after
noon, March 2S, in the interest of
the campaign of Attorney General
Davidson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23

We are showing all new colors
and styles in spring and summer
ship guaranteed. Claude c. Hill,
South Side. 203
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23

No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
will wear as long as DEVICES. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
DEVICES weigh 3 to 8 ounces more
to the pint. Sold by Waxahachie
Lumber Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23

was full of the charm of Johnson S
eloquence, ii was rife with logic, fer
vent in spirit, graceful in diction
and impressive. as plea for right
eousness
We shall not undertake to meas
ure the influence of such man,
but all who heard him will agree
that it must be far-reaching. Such
testimony from a man of strong
character is bound to exercise a
strong influence in any community
and the people of Houston who
heard him surely must have appre-
ciated greatly his splendid address.
And the Post, one of his long
time friends and admirers, feels that
it may without offense and without
arrogating 10 itself too much au-
thority, thank him for his visit and
his message, and assure him that
Houston will always have cordial
welcome for him"
Mr.. Johnson was a Bailey man;
made the speech nominating him at
the Dallas convention. Is it conceiv-
able that a man such as the Post
has described-and the description
is accurate-would now be on the
stump against Mr.. Bailey had the
latter gentleman let Davidson alone
and given his attention exclusively
to his duties at Washington?
The Posts efforts TO shift TO other
shoulders the responsibility for all
this trouble are not to its credit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-23
IT'S the Rlosson7<ng 01me of1he Hew spring
Eashlons~-OIr Opening Exposition Continues

These days when the Mems Clothing and Womens Garments
fabrics dress accessories receiving their Introductory dis
play the is crowded with interested and
1t generally admitted that these the fullest and finest
stocks this and have surpassed
selves in their assembling
Not only offer the choicest styles and qualities and the
greatest varieties in line, but values de-
cidedly best
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
A TYPE
Of FRANCES BEST,
SAYS JU6SERANO
Distinguished Ambassador Ex-
tolls Work of Great Scien-
fist at Tablet Unwilling.
MANY NOTABLES WERE
PRESENT AT CEREMONY
Handsome Memorial Given by
DR.. Wheeler Placed in
Ampere Station.

Eloquent tribute to the life and work
of Andre Marie Ampere. the noted
Frenchman who founded the science of
electrodynamic, was paid by Jules J.
Jusserand. French ambassador to the
United States, in his address at the un
yelling of the tablet to Ampere's mem
DRY in the new Lackawanna station in
the Ampere section of East Orange yes
terday. Mr.. Jusserand said in part:
There is nothing more touching for
a man from France and especially for
the representative of France when he
travels in America. than to notice SO
many places bearing French names and
recalling ancient French history.
Nov one more name is added on
your map and, this city; these works.
this railroad station received the name
of Ampere.
Il have been asked to be present at
this beautiful ceremony for several ga
sons, one of them being that l come
not only from the ane country, but
from the same town as Ampere-that
great manufacturing town of Lyons.
'Ampere belonged to one of those
austere French families which you
never hear of, which are very rarely
selected as a subject for novels, and
which are the average French family.
He lived an honorable life. and as a
man of duty he worked. What he did
is noted in this city better than my
where else. His great discovery in cleo
trio and carbohydrates a put him
at the head of science and the discovery
was the greatest one which had been
made in electric science since the days
of Franklin. When covered with glory,
having made discoveries which caused
his name to be immortal, Ampere died
one of our great thinkers, a man of his
stamp, Littre, wrote this about him:
The time in which he lived was but q
short while ago. 1t will soon be the
past, and What we consider now as the
summit of science shall dwindIe in the
distance, The knowledge of which we
are proud will be considered almost in
significant by successive generations.
Those big books which cover our
shelves will be diminished and the new
books will be brief. The books to be
learned and to he remembered by pos
terity are small"
The tablet Is the gift of Or. Schuyler
Skaats Wheeler. past president of the
American Institute of Engineers and
president of the Croker Wheeler Com
pany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
TAFT'S PICTURE.
WILL Be SOLD At
Bazaar OF NATIONS
Women of Arlington Episcopal
Church Will Close Fair
Tonight.

The Bazaar of Nations" of the WON
ems Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Arlington, opened very auspiciously in
Quincy Hall, Arlington, last night. A
fair-sized crowd attended. President
elect Taft has sent his photograph to
the Rev. John Jay Bridges. rector of
the church.. The picture will be sold
to the highest bidder.
following: America (candy), Miss C. E.
Vosper, assisted by Misses Boyd, Cole,
Vosper and yMcMundo: Ireland (sta-
tionery), Mrs. H.. M. Schott, assisted by
Mesdames Graham, Fenwick, Dressed,
Hungerford, Bedell and Ware; Switz-
erland uoys and dolls), Mrs. Fl. c.
Kennedy. assisted by Mesdames Wells,
Pendlebury, Stafford and Hartie: Hol-
land dnfants' wear). Mrs. w. C.
Frazer, Mesdames Callan. Mead,
bard and Miss Alice Shepard; China
Clancy aoods), Mrs. r. G.. Lambert,
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Lud wig. Mrs. CARING
and Misses Callen and Dorner
Germany Country store). Mrs. Charles
Dorner. assisted by Mrs. Warnock.
Mrs. Hodsins. Mrs. Naylor and Mrs.
Beaver and Misses F~'leckhart; Japan
(aprons). Mrs. James Edmonson, as
sisted by Misses Walters, Forshea
Wanamaker, Westerfield. Crompton,
Hall, Nelson, Mcmahon, Clarkson and
Willoughby.
The fair will close tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
BOARD Of TRADE
Of WEST HUDSON
ELECTS OFFICERS
Samuel Worthington Chosen
President at Harrison
Meeting for 1900.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ARE DISCUSSED
Seeking Concerted Action in
Connection With Municipal
improvements.

The West Hudson County Board OF
Trade, at a large meeting last night
at ~rsiordan's Hall, Harrison, elected
these officers for 1909; President, Sam
uel Worthington; vice-presidents, DR..
A. A. M%ulligdn, John r. O'Connor and
Samuel Decker, secretary, Philip A.
McAviney; treasurer, Robert Torrance;
members of board of directors, Edward
Kenny, Burton Garfield, Peter Hauck,
sr., DIR. Henry Alters, Joseph A. Rior-
dan, George w. Bond, John r. 0'Con-
nor, John Hewitt, Peter j. Goodman,
the Rev. ROLAND S. Dawson, James
Brierley, Daniel F.. Maher, Henry Chap
lnan, Edward j. Gaffney, George E.
Gleeson, George Bayliss, Frank Oden-
dahl and Michael Murphy.
Many important things affecting West
Hudson were discussed by the mem
bers, particularly the public utilities
question, and on motion of Assembly
man Edward Kenny the board went on
record as favoring the bill known as
the Martin-Tumulty bill, introduced in
the last Legislature, and a resolution
was adopted %favoring the reintroduc-
tion of the bill and the secretary was
instructed to communicate with other
Boards of Trade and seek concerted
action on the matter, so that rates on
telephones, electric lighting. gas and
trolleys could be made in the interest
of the public.
Kenny, George Bond and Adolph
Amann were appointed a committee TO
ascertain the cost of compiling a
pamphlet giving the individual valua-
tions on property and names, and If
feasible to urge that the West
Hudson municipalities issue such a
tamphlet.
tThe annual dinner will be held on
Wednesday,, February 8, and the old
Amittee continued.
F~committee. consisting of Joseph A.
s%rSiordan, Harry Kreiner and Samuel
Dexter, was appointed to act in con
junction with the Harrison and Kearny
Common Councils in their efforts to
secure a bridge over the Erie Railroad
cut at Fifth street, and a depot at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
COULDN'T DECIDE
ON SUCCESSOR TO
PRESIDENT GREEN

At the meeting of the Irvington
Board of Education, last night, David
H. Green, president, who has been
elected to the Town Council, rendered
his resignation, which was accepted.
There was a lengthy discussion on the
report of the repairs committee, sub
mitted by John Groom, chairman, DR..
Albion c, Christian explained that the
report had. to do with the work Of con
structing the new two-story addition
to the Central School, which he claimed
was objected to by only one member.
An effort was made to elect a new
member in Mr.. Green's place. Mr..
Groom proposed the names of George
Stage, Joseph Walker and Fred
Jacob, and DIR. Christian named Gus
tav kruttschnitt. Five~ballots were
taken, the vote being four for Stagg.
two for Walker and two for Krutt-
schnitt. each ballot resulting the anne.
The matter was tabled. with the 'un-
derstanding that 1t would he taken
up at a special meeting later in the
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
CHURCH WOMEN
GIVE MUSICAL
At ARLINGTON
Society Out in Full Force at
First Presbyterian Church
Function.

A musical entertainment and recital
under the auspices of the woman's
Association OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, was given in the
chapel of the church last night. Ar
lington society turned out in large
numbers and enjoyed the affair i'm
mensely.
MISS Muriel Victor, an elocutionist of
Arlington, took the audience by storm
each time she appeared. In the rendl-
ton of The Demonstration she had
the large crowd in a hilarious mood
throughout. Tom Daniel, a basso, of
Arlington. did especially nne work. as
did also the Arlington Amateur orches-
ira.
The program was as follows:
Part Overture, King Midas"
~Eilenberg; recitation, "A Practical Re-
generation Miss Muriel Victor; selec-
ton, Magnolia S%erenade." Missud:
characteristic, Burning of Rome
PAUL; solo, 20 Star of Eve Wagner,
Tom Daniel; march, "Zenobie," King.
Part Two-Overture, "Gilded Bond,''
Laurendeau; recitation, The Demon
strator," Miss Victor; waltz, Moon
light on the HUDSON" Hermann; Ca
Vote, You and l." Czibulka; solo
Honour and Arms" Thy request), Han.
del, Mr.. Daniel; march, Festival
Mendelssohn
The following, all Arlingtonians, com
prised the orchestra:
Violins. Herbert H. Frapwell. ALFRED
B. Dickson, Alexander Brockway
Frank Brokaw, Frederick Feickert
Master Swenser. Elsie Goodman
Edith Steele, Rena Manchester; viola
Ruby Taylor; 'cellos, Walter s. Dick
son, Emily Motif, Phyllis Brockway.
flute, Arthur Nelson; clarinet. Wilbur
Mitson; comets. william w. Edmonds
Herbert Mitson; horn, Edward winans,
trombone. Joseph Crawford; drums
Charles D. Brockway; piano, Ethel En-.
gelstadter.
present:
The Rev. John Hutchinson. pas.
tor. of the church. and Mrs. Hutch.
ison; the Rev. John Jay Bridges. rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church; Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Salmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irving Jewell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Griffen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. william 5
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. duncan McAllister, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Manchester, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weiser. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Engle.
stadter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Egsers
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Brockway, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs
John V. Pearsall. Mr.. and Mrs. Philir
Brockway. jr., Mrs. Thomas Daniel
Miss Edith Dole. Miss Martha Reid
Miss Victoria Daniel. Miss Helen Coch
Miss Mary Roome, Miss Violet Stoever
Miss Mary Cummings and Richard F
Victor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
KAUFMAN CONCERT
CHARMS ORANGE
SOCIETY AUDIENCE
Mabel Phipps, Pianist, an Able
Performer in First Cham
Der Musicale.

While the audience Was small at the
first chamber musical concert given
last night by the Maurice Kaufman
String Quartet, in the Woman's club
house, East Orange. those who were
there enjoyed the rendition of a fine
program. The quartet Is composed of
Maurice Kaufman, first violin; Joseph
Urdang, second violin; Herbert c.
duan, viola, and Leo Schulz, violon-
cello, and had the assistance of. Miss
Mabel Phipps. pianist.
Miss Phlpps played in a quintet fo'
piano and strings by Anton Dvorak
1t was Miss Phipps's first appearance
in the Oranges, and she charmed her
listeners by her clear, finished style
and true musicianly spirit.
She was sowned in pale yellow satin.
1t was a regret to the audience that
she was heard in only n umbe The
quintet played in absolute harmony.
The final number on the program was
Opus "A, No. /, c major, Joseph Haydn
The patronesses were Mrs. Henry p.
Bailey, Mrs. William Torrey Baird, Mrs
William Thayer Brown, Mrs. George II.
Cobb. Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate, Mrs.
Edward M. Cole, Miss Ella Coursen,
Mrs. George W, r. Gushing. Mrs.
Vernon u. Davey. Mrs. Edward F.
E%berstadt. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Epply, Mrs. Edward II.
Graves. Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Mrs
Robert w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. John O
Head, Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock. Mrs. Al
fred r. jenkins, Mrs. Alexander King,
Mrs. Otto r. Lohrke. Mrs. Edward Me
Coy. Mrs. George Merck, Mrs. Manton
B. Metcalf. Mrs. Isaac Ogden. Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. William Run
kle, Mrs. Albert D. Smith, Mrs. John L.
Seward. Mrs. Theodore F. Seward, Mrs
Clifford Thomson, Mrs. Charles A.
Trowbridge and Mrs. David S. Walton,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
AVIS TO TALK BIRDS.

A lecture on IAN Evening IN Bird
land will be given tonight at the Har.
rison High School Auditorium by Ed,
ward Avis, of New York.