davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
MORE DEMOCRATS
FILE PETITIONS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ARE
APPARENTLY OF THE OPINION
THAT THE PRIMARY LAW LETS
EVERYBODY IN.

The secretary of states office was
Democratic candidates who desired to
have their names placed upon the pri.
mary ballot. The petitions of Demo
cratic candidates filed yesterday were
John Burke, governor; Joseph Mann
secretary of state; D. J. O'Connell.
attorney general; w. E. Purcell, U. S.
senator; L. S. Platou, congressman;
Tobias Casey, congressman; o. G. Ma
jor, congressman; John L. Harvey,
commissioner of agriculture and la.
Dor; T. ]. Dougherty. railroad com
missioner; c. H. Anheier, insurance
commissioner, and James E. Camp.
bell, state treasurer. The petitions OF
Republicans filed yesterday were
those of E. R. Sinkler for congress
Nels Larson, attorney general; M. H
Brennan, judge of Second district; D
X. Brightbill state auditor; R. S
Lewis. lieutenant governor; Alfred
Blaisdell, secretary of state. and E
M. Nelson, railroad commissioner; A
M. Christensen, judge of Ninth dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
EPWORH LEAGUE
WILL CELEBRATE NINETEENTH
ANNIVERSARY NEXT SUN.
DAY EVENING.

Next Sunday evening the local Ep-
worth league will fittingly observe it's
nineteenth anniversary in the Meth
odist church at o'clock.
The program will take up the en-
tire preaching service hour. A fine
program will be rendered, consisting
of music and short talks. All are
most cordially invited, especially the
young people. The program:
Anthem, by the choir
Loyalty to the Church." Carl Trox-
ell.
What Can Our League Do to In
terest the Young People of Our
Church," Mrs. Benis.
Duet, Miss Stavely and Mr.. Arnot.
Our Pledge and Motto" Paul Ford.
"The Possibilities of the League y
Miss Edith M. Barton.
Solo, Mrs. j. A. Larson.
Missions in China" ]. P. Jackson
"The Past Years Work" by the
president.
Anthem, by the choir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
PERSONAL

4 VI .
Geo. Warner of Great Bend, came
in from Minot, where he went as a
delegate to the state Sunday school
convention, and spent few days
with his brother Charles on Eighth
street.
Hon. E. S. Neal of Garrison, was
among the prominent visitors in the
city last evening. Mr.. Neal is a can
didate for state senator from Mclean
county.
Editor Ebert Smith of the Herald
at Steele, was visitor in the Capital
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davies were
among the arrivals from Washburn
last evening.
E. J. Beardsley will arrive from
California about June 1. Mrs. Boards
ley and Harry will remain in Cali
fornia during the summer
Mrs. R. D. Hoskins expects to leave
for Winnebago City, Mimi, next
Monday for visit with her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

One-third off on Ladies' Trimmed
Hats at the Fair Store for Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
COLONEL PLUMMER
ENDORSES JOHNSON.
THE POLITICAL SAGE OF EARLY
NORTH DAKOTA THINKS 1T is
ENCOURAGING. TO YOUNG MEN
BECAUSE c. A. JOHNSON is REC.
oMMENDED FOR CHIEF ExEcU
TIVE.

Colonel Plummer, who has been re-
newing, old acquaintances in the Capt.
tai City for several days, has made
preparations to make an address at
Scranton next Monday, May %.
While the colonel is " years of age,
he appears as vigorous mentally as
ever. He is greatly pleased at the
present prosperity of North Dakota,
and particularly with the progress of
the Slope country. In conversation
at the hotel the other day with some
of his friends, he paid glowing trib-
ute to the personal worth of G. A.
Johnson of Minot, Republican candi.
date for governor.
Il have known Mr.. Johnson" said
Col. Plummer, "for over twenty years,
when he was receiver of, the Minot
land office; when he was proprietor
of the Herald of that place and was a
struggling newspaper man, and also
when he was superintendent of
schools. understand he was use.
full member of the legislature and
made one of the best mayors the
town has ever had I am glad to see
such man, one who has made his
own way, complimented by being
mentioned as the next governor OF
the state. It is an encouragement for
young men to come west and grow
with the country, that his career
should receive the Endorsement of his
fellow citizens in this way. Vote for
G. A. Johnson, and you won't make
any mistake"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
FARRINGTON'S
CANDIDACY
A STRONG MAN FOR
STATES ATTORNEY OF
ADAMS COUNTY.

Adams County Record: Attorney
harrington says he is in the race for
the Republican nomination for
states attorney TO win. He is a
strong man. His record for clean,
honest business principles is unim-
peachable, and wherever he has been
his reputation is gilt-edged. He is an
able lawyer, and, more than just that,
he loves his profession and is well
read and keeps himself well informed.
His law library is large and compre-
hensive. If elected to the office to
which he aspires he will attend to its
duties and responsibilities in proper
shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

l was up on the step ladder yes
terday polishing off the windows and
rubbering at the ladies, when what
do you Think got called down.
That was the second time in one day.
Early in the morning 1 got a little
sore at fellow who tried to guy
me for what said in yesterdays ad,
and was just about to take fall
out OF him when the boss called me
over to where he was standing. He
told me, if had good temper to
keep 1t, and if / had bad one not
to lose it. He said it never pays to
lose your head, and you're just as
good as whipped when you do.
While I was listening to the boss,
/ noticed that same fellow buying a
key of nails and lot of builders
hardware and ball bearing lawn
mower. Then got on to myself and
found out that he was kidding me;
but you bet I'll be wiser next time,
and not get huffy till know I'm
hurt. ] can't see how any one can
find fault with what we say in our
ads. know could lay it on a
whole lot thicker and then not
stretch the truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
.GOV'R BURKE
HE EXPLAINS
JOkingIy Tells How He Miss
cd Making a Great
Speech
Has Something to Say About
Mention of Him in MinOt
Resolutions

Governor John Burke Friday re-
turned from his eastern trip during
the course of which he missed a lun-
cheon at Chicago and attended the
conference of governors, so called, at
Washington
when I got the invitation to ad-
dress the Manufacturer association
at Chicago" explained the governor,
Il failed to notice that ! was to speak
at a luncheon. OF course know
that luncheon is served at noon,
but in this state never heard Of
man being asked to make speech
at noon, SO I supposed it must be in
the evening, and as I wasn't hungry
I didn't go to the luncheon. It seems
that in Chicago the only way they
can get business man to sit down
and listen to some talk is to have
him talk to them when they eat
lunch, However, we understand each
other better now, and I will address
the manufacturers some other time
to be agreed upon.
.sThe conference of governors was
really enjoyable and worth the while,
I don't know as it should be made a
permanent yearly affair as some ad-
vocate, but it will be a good thing to
have such conferences held every two
or three years, at least. / believe,
too, that it should be held at some
place other than Washington, not SO
much that politics may affect it as
that people may get that impression
which would greatly interfere"
The governor is not pleased with
the resolution that was adopted by
the Republican convention at Minot,
criticizing him for failure to record
his vote on the question of railroad
taxation as a member of the state
board of equalization.
After We had heard the argument
of railroad attorneys" he declared,
81 said was in favor of raising the
assessment. wanted that we should
at least talk the matter over care
fully. The vote of the board, how
ever, was taken the next day. The
four other members of the board
voted to keep the assessment as it
was. I put the question and did not
call for the nays for the reason that
it was not necessary. When I saw
that the minutes of the meeting read
that all voted in the affirmative,
had them corrected to read Gov
Burke not voting If I had wanted
to make a grand stand play there
was good chance. I could have
made a protest against the
railroad taxes being too low, and
gone on record against the action OF
the board, but I don't believe in
grand stands. am going to do what
I think is right as governor of the
state and If the people don't want me
all they have to do is to say so al
the polls. I have better job wait
ing for me at Devils Lake. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
STEELE and WHITING
FINE PAIR OF WORTHLESS WHO
HAVE TRANSFERRED THEIR
ACTIVITIES TO MONTANA.

Human nature is a peculiar thing,
and shows yellow streaks at times,
which makes those not expecting such
a color mighty tired.
This thought is suggested by the
role played in Bismarck by ]. L..
Steele, late reporter on the Tribune,
and one Whiting, who had been hired
to succeed him. For some little
time after Steele came to the city he
was a great news hustler and did
pretty good work. Then booze got the
best of him and, after many warn.
ings he was let out of the Tribune
employ last Tuesday afternoon, and
Whiting was hired in his place.
Whiting had been in the city for a
week or more doing inside work for
this paper, and had won the esteem of
all by his quiet, gentlemanly ways
in fact he fooled us all-and was
seemingly pleased to get the position.
Tuesday night Steele, having little
money, as a result ofthe many ex.
penses attendant upon making a
good fellow" of himself, raised the
wind by getting worthless checks
cashed and otherwise fortlly.ng him
self for departure for other parts. I'm
known to this office, Wn4llng was
party to Steele's preparations for de.
parture, and at about 1880 that
night, when in the middle of an ar
ticle he was writing for the paper, he
left the office, saying he was going out
to get some missing data and, that
was the last seen of him. His board
ing house and several people who
had felt sorry for his impecunious
candition had made cash ad-
vances pending pay day, mourn his
loss.
The two worthless, is it now known,
had been in a nip and tuck race for
several days to see which could dis
pose of the most intoxicants, although
Whiting had more capacity than
Steele and did not show the effects
of the contest. The two left the city
Tuesday night, and when last heard
of Thursday we're at Dickinson with
tickets to some point in Montana,
whence they have probably departed
ere this.
When sober Steele was pretty
good sort of a fellow, but he loved
TOO well the cup that cheers, and in
his lapses was worthless to himself
and others, and, as toward the last
Chat was his normal condition, he had
to go his way.
AS for whiting, he is simply dead
beat of a class most deadly. One
of those kind who void steal from
the hand that fed him and betray
those who believed his tale of woe
and befriended him. It is a pity
such men exist, for they destroy the
good impulse in mankind which
prompts lending aid to the deserv-
ing, and doubtless eserving men will
suffer all along the trail left by such
men as these.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
THE FlREMEN,s TOURNAMENT

Hankinson News: There is some
talk of sending the ball team to Man
dan with the fire boys on their trip to
the state tournament next month.
Druggist Jacobson has offered to as
sist in defraying the expenses to the
amount of SO, and a few more dona-
tons would cover the cost. The plan
would be a first class advertisement
for the town, and the support would
be appreciated by our deserving
bunch of ball tossers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

We have just secured the agency of
the Red Band brand Chocolates and
Bon Bon Candies No finer made in
the United States, and what is also
good, prices are low. We sell the
finest Chocolate Candy for SOC per
pound: sold everywhere for 4Oc; and
zoe Candy for 15c per pound.
Evaporated Apples, pounds. =. .45c
Pitted Plums, per pound ....... 15c
So-called 3-lb cans Table Peaches,
each .2Oc
Standard Succotash, per can. 80. 10c
A 35c bottle Vanilla Extract for 1876
A Csc bottle Lemon Extract for. 15c
These are the finest extracts put
up.
Last evening a big assortment of
goods was received, worth all the
way from sc to 25c. Everything will
go at SC each. Not an article of
above but what is a bargain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

The daily flights of the Areoplane
Or flying machine, from the grounds
of Fargo's state fair, will make the
week of July 20 to 20 one of unusual
attractiveness for Fargo visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
Ubdf Cbep Sap

Secretary: The members Of the
w. R. G. are requested to meet at
the home Of Mrs. j. Wood, Third
street, on Sunday, May "a at 2:45 p.
M, for the purpose of attending Me-
mortal Day services at the Baptist
church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
LIQUOR DEALERS
ELECT DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
German Branch Makes Excise
Laws an Issue in the
Campaign.

These delegates from the German
branch OF the State Liquor Dealers
Association have been elected for the
convention to be held i'll Prospect Hail.
October S: Joseph Michel, b.. F'r.tz.
Frank Besson, Henry Kinast. Clemens
Scllerer, Frederick Fuchs, john i<ugeL,
George Kaesi, j.. Mussle ana otto
Bruecknor.
The branch met in the Turn Hall in
upper William street yesterday and
also elected Paul Lutz as its repre-
sentative to the national convention.
oscar Friedrich. Clemens Scherer,
Louis Heck, John Kugel. George
Kaesi, John Lukan, Martin Boron,
Henry <inast. William Koch and
Henry Braeutigam were appointed
members OF tho reception committee
for the State convention,
II was decided to issue a settlement
TO the effect thit The branch indorses
no candidate fos political office except
thoae tla- iavr alrcddy publicly de-
cared themselves 10 be i'm FAVOR of
l1otc liberal excise laws. The saloon
Keepers also declared themselves OPP
posed TO tho Afodei License league
plan and adopted n resolution favoring
The horne rule idea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
MAYORS UNITE TO
SUPPORT PROJECT
For SHORE ROAD
T.. Frank Appleby, Asbury
Parks Executive, Made Pres
ident of Organization.
OCEAN GROVE OBJECTION
COULD BE OVERCOME
Several Speakers Address Meet
ing Held in the Hotel
Bristol,
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 14.-With the
permanent organization Of the mayors
of the various municipalities Monmouth
county has started q Vigorous cam
paign for the building of the great
ocean boulevard, which ii is expected
will sitirt the shores from Atlantic
city to Cape May,
The mayors. With prominent state
officials and proporty-owners. met at
ttae Hotel Bristol, and a committee of
The Monmouth county mayors was
named as a Part of the organization Of
the various counties through which the
proposed boulevard will pass. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Mayor T. Frank Appleby. AS
bury Park. president: John A..
Citizens, ir., of Asbury Park. secretary,
and Mayor +. Hall Packer. of Sea-
seek cooperation with municipal heads
in Ocean and Atlantic counties. and
viii further the project in every posi-
bic way.
;erotor O.. II. Brown, Mayor Of
t,t.yIa6 Lake, Indicated In his Ia k that
tic objection of the Ocean Grove .Asso-
cation to the building Of the boulevard
dong Ocean Groves beach front could
lc overcome. Other speakers Included
Sheriff c. Asa Francis and Henry Ter
rune, of Long Branch, n Jefferson
%Seiigman. of Elberon. Other guests
We're Mayors c. II. Gibbs, Belmar;
James NJ. Ralston, A~llcnhurst; Charles
.. McFadden. Long Branch; William
Ot:erman. Red Bank; Frank Mediation,
Humson; G. T.. Van Wickle. Ma.awan,
and " Il. Beedle, Keyport; Samuel
Heilner. of Spring Lake; James j.
O'Donohue, jr.. of Elberon; Thomas +.
Somers. of Bradley Peach; George Law
RTE. William A. Street and Edward
Henson. of Atlantic Highlands, and
William H.. Jefferson. of Manasquan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
STEEL MAGNATE'S
FAvORS WORTH
100000 EACH
Millionaire Singer Gives Dinner
Guests all Aggregate of
$l6,OOO,OO0.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. lin Il lit
tie packet at the plate of each guest at
the golden wedding anniversary of Will
lam II. Singer were favors which Were
worth $4,000, 600 each, chiefly in securi-
ties and deeds. There were four guests.
and the fayors, therefore, cost $16, oOO,-
600, The following children of Mr.. Sim
ger are tho guests who received the
generous favors:
William Henry Singer. jr.. George
Singer. Mrs. William Ross Proctor, If
Phiiadeiphia, and Miss Marguerite
Singer.
Mr.. Singer desires to see his children
comfortably settled in life and to be
relieved of the cares Of his large for
tune. HI entered the steel business as
the head Of the Singer & Nimicls Co. at
q time when fortunes We're quickly
made in that business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
EDISON PREDICTS
TRAVEL BY A|RSH|P
WITHIN 5 YEARS
Says Heliocoptal Aeroplane Will
Take You TO Europe in
a., Eighteen Hours.
Special to the Evening start

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 17.-Thomas
A. Edison, in a talk here OF aeronau
tics, declared that in five years air
ships would be carrying passengers TO
Europe in eighteen hours and that l..cN
could reach the North Pole in forty
hours.
He said, however, that the aeropianes
and the dirigible balloon would not ac-
complish the feat, but that the hetil-
coptal-the machine which rises yerti-
cally from the ground--wiH he the I'M
proved airship.
.@@The weak point of The nnesent aero
plane, around Which the Wright inven e
tors will never be able to get" said
Mr.. edison, lis that the operation of
tile machine lies wholly In the Won
derful brain. of it's operator. Every
movement made blythe Wrights in ma
%neuyering their machine must be done
in, perfect harmony with the working
OF the planes. one fractional mismovc-
ment would mean destruction to the
machine and operator, too.
-,'1vith the circular application of he
prfaeiple-efs the acceptance making ,gt1t
/ have STYLED the heliocoptal %aeroplana,
the comn1ercia1izing of aerial flight is
IL mere matteg~of- perfectiHg- the idea
m continueas. HW,ithinz five years ,i'is
will be- DONE. 20. 49, l.
3 1.-THE successful machine must be at
tomato in Operation. The Human part
of it must be reduced to mere mecnan-
ism, as in the case of the automobile
and steam. engine. Otherwise the
dream rof Swimming the clouds must
eyer1remain a dream.'f af
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
BABY REUNITES THE. . @r !.
RICH DRAPER FAMILY.

"a .. sfFtETE stF srl-rEI a." fTE f
HOPEDALE, Mass, Sept. IA baby
has healed the breach between Lie1-
tenant-G Governor Eben S. Draper. of
Massachusetts. the millionaire Hope
dale manufacturer, and his son, B.~H
Bristow Draper. caused by the 1%atter,s
marriage "a year n a half ago to
Queenie Sanford a chorus girl S2Haaa
The son, with his wife and baby; are
visiting. Lieutenant7G Governor Draper
at his beautiful home, The Lodges.
here. It lis rumored THAT the Lieu
tenant Governor has become so. at
tached to. his S-months-old grandson
that the baby.s father and mother may.
make their home in Hopedaie -perr's-
nentIy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Personals

DIR. ana Mrs. Charles Ill and family,
Mrs. Henry IL and daughter, Miss
Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. \. b.. Diss and
Daniel Diss, returned yesterday on the
Princess Louise from u four months
tour of Europe. where they visited
Italy. Spain, France and Germany.
Miss Lulu A. e. McGovern, .29 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, is spending
two weeks vacation with friends at
Jamaica, /. l.
Mrs. Annie Siiuserland, of Rose
VILE, who spent the summer at Ocean
Grove, returning last week, left today
for that resort. where she will spend
the next two weeks.
Mrs. L. Heyman and Miss Matte
Lederman. Of this city, are registered
in Paris.
l.. u. Woodruff. of this city. who has
been touring Europe during the sum
lner. is among the late arrivals in
Paris.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Kirk, Of
this city, have gone to Atlantic City
for IA few weeks recreation.
Dr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Lippincott,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
SCHOOL HOLDING
A DAY AND ALSO A
NIGHT FESTIVAL
Celebration for Benefit OF Ger.
man-English Institution
in Adams's Park.

The festival for the benefit of the
Twelfth Ward German-English School
began under favorable circumstance
today. when the children, preceded by
eral streets in the eastern section of the
city to Adams's Park, at Avenue L and
Magazine street. Tonight there will be
illumination. dancing and q long line
Of diversions, including singing by sew
eral German societies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
srr-s % sH
IN HONOR OF MICHAEL
- j. O,CONN0R AND WIFE

a cordial receptiorl pS. their many
friends was rendered Mr. and Mrs,
Michael j. O'Confor LAST ni8btsat their
home, 22s Fairriount aye}ue the occa-
sion, being. their retuED tron a ten
weeks tour Of ireland ana Gfeat Brit
am.
Mr.. O'Connor stated that there has
been a wonderful change for the better
in Ireland. an that in England and
Scotland conditions We're deplorable
among the s~pooreis classes. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ,Q'Counor attended title Franco
British Exposition. and also visited
many .oft their relatives. E.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly by Pyramid PILE Cure
AS abe Testimony of Thousands
Proves.
Tr,,I Package BY Wall, Free.

Don't despair of curing piles. Our
mail is practically a mass of testimo-
aial proof of the virtues Of pyramid
pile Cure. M ~
These little cone shaped healers cause
von no worry. pain or loss of business
time.
They do their work easily, plea sanity
and without apparent effort.
No great expense is neeessarN, no
,perationsfs needed Sirlplx go to your
Druggist and observation-disclosures
'ents, of Pyramid Pile Cue fnd iof@S
he directions, or send as Sta1.F N,folste
ana address and we Will ss'Ila YOU 2
TRIAL package by mail free. Address
vxrpniid nrlfR CO, $50 Pyramid Elags
varshalkA Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
ROYAL 4. A. CLEvERLY
PRESENT WHICH IS WHICH 3?

The pclforrlatlec grysG by the Royal
Athletic A.ssociatirg satstle Kew Andi-
forum last night, eSas saccess. ard
the portrasU sof tte t4r in the
.three-acs's fsrces spIitied ..@@lich l1
Which?'"by mepnbcrs OF. TIE Association
was highly cn~nmep,1sble especially
that OF General Stanhops, the character
taken by Clifford r. Russ. and Tom.
played by Hugh J. casey. 4.
.ibeciahfes we're 4ntrodneePrby Els
worth Edfitger, sMiHe Cola and tile
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17

OF Summer avenue, have returned from
Naples. Me, whore they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Florence Mayhem, of the Rose
Vile section, is in the Adirondack
Mountains for several weeks recrea-
tion.
Miss Mary l.. Patterson, of a He'd
den terrace, viii entertain the Omoion
omoio Club ut its annual meeting to-
Ii orrow night.
Charles NJ. Carpenter, of the Aldine,
has returned from Oklahoma. where he
spent the summer on a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ward. of $3.50
Clinton avenue. have returned from
Gladstone, n. j., where they spent the
summer.
Among the well-known Newark girls
who viii enter Wellesley College next
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
OFFICERS EnR MARKSMEN.

Phooria Company No. g. Gcrmania
Shooting society. has elected officers as
follows: Captain. Michael Arnold; first
lieutenant, John Ritershofer; second
lieutenant. Philip KoIb: treasurer. An
thony Dehmel; sergeant-at-arms. Kall
Mueller.