davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
TripIett-If Williamson.

The culmination of q very hann, love affair was the e.rria@c Tuestlas afternoon at , o'clock Of Miss Esthsf Dunlap Triplett 10 c. D. Williamson lr,H Hf Hot Springs Ark. which tooR place at the home of the brides fatGf- CT, C. II. Triplett. on Oak street,
 The wedding was complete sa@= prise to the friends of the Contract ing parties, aid especially to tHe meme bers of the younger society Ser. with whom the bride has been so .popIlsr the past few years. The ceremony was witnessed eE only the immediate relatives of tine happy pair. It Na4 conducted by Rev. J. I. Norris. nasfor os the First presby ter;an church.
 To the strains of Mendelssohn' $ wedding march. which was beautifully played by Miss I,ora Caldwell nf Lit tie Rock, and q cousin of tie bride. the bride leaning on the arm of the groom, entered the north yarlor, " here the marriage vows were spoken. The bride was beautifully attired in q ma room tailored broadcloth with hat .n match.
 Miss Triplett is life only daughter of c. II. Triplett. one of Pine Bluff $ mostb tbsubstantia1 business men. She is young lady of many accomplish ments, endearing qualities aud has been popular in social circles the past few years She is d general fay- orite among he racquaintances
 Mr. Williamson, the groom. is own- e and managtr of the Great Northern Hotel at Hot Springs. Ark His pop nlarity is attested by his host of friends in his home city.
 After receiving congratulations and Eood wishes from all those present MT. and Mrs. Williamson left on the torthbound Iron Mountain tram ar b:30 o'clock for San Antonio and New Orleans to enjoy their honeymoon trip. They will he at home to friends It Hot Springs after February l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
THREE

ot AeiHpalan- and other out-of-towr guests Ms. Morris L. Falk. of Bir. mineh'u Ma, sister of the bride. will Ha matron oc hoHor; sam #eiu .el Oxford Gsl best man; Misses Bes. -tr 0t tte ntathcnfhaI. af tA4.ejtr. @aIas e1 hoe"- md 1ms,aF aWgenrs l-l'"' '''- tfr-. ff. ua5cs- man. et r1z...-t-....G4 iu4-a.I4f=e tr.e- ..r.HOa .a,.-. ..r.z..-tz.a ,,...= Franklin tfauaa l 5Igr@ Harold lIatAaasa as4...z aud k \. Bloom.
 Miss ulam is, A. a. N,
 @HaIia Blum and t3-9..-z ao7Mag or tae Jeg
 tais c.fx. Sita f# pa. + 9ata aud foulhIe q n.oos admirers N af.4 e. tho gtest promiaer r=a .a5aalr sociejA#ho1s of X 5.js ,lo ha= te'o prominently idemifI,f win the Y. VI. IT,. \. and other ao,;aI organ. jzations fos l number of ya.,ra. k an officer or the Memphis Tcla.lfc and .= 9etlye M iod&e circles in nat city His popularity is well known in hte native citV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
oGN i>it= in alil.ornia.

Mrs. Grace Bloom has leased her home on West Barraque street to Mr. and Mrs. \. $. 1Ionnet, who will take possession Monday. Mrs Bloom will spend a week here with Mrs. I.afl IS Both before leaving --an~cxtendcd vistt--tt'~~Ielati atiNes~fn San Francisco. She will go to Little Rock and St Louis, where she will spend several weeks with relatives, before leaving for the Pacific coast. Mrs. Bloom will spend several months in Frisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Past Social Events


~an 'wjehes an3 oofrea. The fo-ts4Ss- for the afternoon were Ne-aa4rs May F{%e't'<famer. boafs Roth. szMon and Gaar" Bloom l;a6a Me3er and Leo 'Sa.tor The ladies have adopted a HiaH of nI.<5as j5A~ VorF. aprons. etea which vii ae sold u n atflir e 1r gwen in March. They atll mot "'f75 W9.& u tle homes ot r.artaere Feii6eiatrr- Haii.
 H. 545gtfa} and impressive mari tal- ceremonies of thc Jewish faith was performed ny Rabbi T}hine tt n o'clock this morning at tic residence "f fir. and Mrs. Heary FeNheimer. on Oak street, ap0n which occasion tto lives Of two Hot Springs prominent young neople We're indissolublv link d together.
 Miss Stella l'e1lhain!er. tae nrid.. the second daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Fellheimer, vas born and rear ed in this city. and is beloved by Al whom have known her from childhood for her many beautiful traits oS char acter- The groom Dr. $. E. Veil, is one of this city,s rising young physi- ciahs, ranking high ill his profession al and social Iite.-IIot Springs News
 The pride is a sister of Mrs. $. (. Veil, of this city, and is we'll known ill Pine Hlnf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
The Crystal Club.

Mrs. W. \. Taggart was the pleas. ing hostess for the Crystal Club Wed. nesday afternoon at her cozy home on West Second avenue. Bridge was the game for the afternoon and the prize fell to Mrs. G. M. Duckworth who was awarded q beautiful cut glass vase. Mrs. Taggart's guests were: Miss Hazel Peck, Mesdames Marvin Duckworth, Jules T. Bore sen, ", H. Lansford, W. \. Tassart
 The guests present were Mrs. w o. Taggart and Miss Alma Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Mission Stud, Class.

The Youns Ladies Mission Stud ' Class of the Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting Monday alter
 nodn at the residence of Mrs. M l., smart. The program was opened by q beautiful piano duet played by Ms. P. Taylor and Miss Wherry Taylor. The country discussed was China. After devotional exercises short talks were given on the following subjects The Talent for Continuance" Miss Angell Absence of Nerves" Miss Sloss; Industry and Economy" Miss Hudson; The Talent for Content Miss Strowbridse; The Talent for
 Organization Mrs. Gabbet: Intel lectual Endurance" Mrs. P. Taylor; Reverence for the Past" Mrs. Fay Tor; "A Race to be Reckoned With, " Mrs. IT. Hogg.
 Mrs. Joe Scott delightfully."- rendered several vocal solos
 Mrs. r. F. Renfrow gave instructive information gained from Miss Ieverett, missionary 10 China Pleasing re- ireShnlents were served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Cotcrie Concert.

The regular monthly concert of the 1 Musical Coterie, which took place at tho Temple Wednesday morning, at- tracted one of the largest gatherings of music lovers that has been record ed at any concert of that organization ip recent months. There were many special features on the program, prin- cfpal among which were the selections of Mrs. A. P. Baldwin. charming pianist of Tyler, Texas. who came here at the special request of the Coterie members to participate in the program yesterday. she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. l.. Dilley. Mrs. Baldwin's numbers were enthusias- tically encored and were easily the musical triumph of the occasion. She Is regaredd as one of the most fin ished pianists ever heard in this city and is we'll known and prominent in musical circles in her homo state. Mrs. Baldwin represented the Lone Star state at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis. Tho other numbers on the program were excellent and were we'll received.
 The program follows:
 The program is as follows:
 Coterie Chorus-"Whirl and Twirl," (Wagner).
 Piano Quartette Civilian Tell) ay Mesdaures Bocagc and Norris. Miss Culver and Prof. McNeill.
 ''The Song of Dawn" (Ellis Wat son). Mrs. W. D. Feguson.
 Piano solo. "The Coterie," (Leon Block), Mr. Leon Block.
 Reading. Opera and Oratorio." Mir. D. w. Richey.
 Piano, selected, Mrs. A. F. Bali- win. of Tyler. Texas.
 Piano duo, selected, Misses Lang ford.
 Vocal solo. (a) Long Ago." t5) '"The Cleaning Shadows" (MacDow- ell), Miss Geisreiter.
 Piano solo, selected. Mrs. A. P. Baldwin.
 Coterie chorus, waltz from Faust"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

 interior. It the conclusion of the Interesting and exciting game af whist three-course luncheon WIS served. Mrs. Gns Waterman cape ta"ed the club prize and Mrs. Barton |. Veil, the guests prize The SCOT CTS prize fell to Miss Roeua Solm- son, The club guests Tor tHo after noon were Mrs. R Bamhoreer. of Chi eago; Mrs. F. R. Weil. Mis- Cocue Lew. If Ra&uo7. La.: Mrs. C't1rI $
 Il rriHjelt. Mrs. Ga3a l3i"as3. f Na.- che. Miss, and Mrs. 5. N Thalhetm- sr. The eJuo @i1l sHeer Ne<t week with Mrs. s1@u.5 Thalhetmar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Complimentary to Mrs. Hirsch.

Mrs. J. E. Simon entertained a few friends Friday afternoon at her home on West Fifth avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Gabe Hirsch, of Natchez, Miss, who is guest of Mrs. Gus Waterman. Bridge was the game for the afternoon and two handsome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Blum Weill Nuptials.

Invitations have been issued an nouncing the approaching wedding of Miss Felice Blum. daughter of Mrs Amelia Blum, of this city, and Isadore T. Weill, of Memphis, Tenn. The nuptials will take place at the Temple in this city at 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, January o7 Dr. E. Frisch will officiate.
 The wedding will be brilliant af. fair and will be attended by a number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
gYPEN iITERS

Before !"n buy typ writer. ex- anime the UNDERWOOD. r>pcurit~ CTS sold. rented and reptjrrd. ,llor~ ancc for old machinrs. An, make. Gall or Address J. V. LEWIS. 2at W. bafralhc Strect. Ia 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

The members of the Wednesday Af- |ternoon Whist Club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Alex Strauss Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Fourth avenue. The house was prettily arranged with palms and flowers and presented an attractive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Lee Day FittingIy Observed.

The one llundredth and second an tiversary of the birth of Gen. RoiHr P. Lee was tittingly observed in Pine Bluff Tuesday afternoon. when appro Sriate exercises were held at the Pine Bluff High School. The program was D charge of the two literary societies
 the school, assisted by the members
 the 1avid o. iDodd Chapter, Daugh-
 rs of the Confederacy. The chapter
 D that occasion presented the High
 chool pupils with life size pictures
 Generals Lee and Jackson and Pres n lent Jefferson Davis. The latter
 Rs eulogized by President s. NJ. Fay M of the Pine Bluff school board M speech that was Beautifully word M and in which the speaker reviewed 1e life of the leader of the Confed- nacy.
 AJ. H. Thach, principal Of the High aehool, made some appropriate re- n4rks and an oration on General Lee Y Garland Pierce was we'll presented. " essay on Washington and Lee by Afford Foster was also a feature of
 afternoons program. Misses Mar
 Angell and Frances Langston we two delightful recitations on Lee "a Stonewall Jackson.
 Nhe exercises were announced by Afford Foster and Miss Julia Kes-
 fson, pr4sidng officers of the re-
 ectiye high school societies. Mrs. N Tx. Land on behalf of the David o. 1dd Chapter, presented the pictures dthe high school. Her paper was an nteresting and charming g composition. 1e response was delivered by Dr. w, H Buckner in his usual clever and ! le manner.
 A musical program, in which some G the best talent of the city took part, Ns excellently rendered. It includ- q an instrumental solo by Mrs. o. W. lark, 8 vocal solo by Mrs. Hinton hrguson, selection appropriate to the casion by the high school Quartette. imposed of Preston Grace, Dick Kali
 E. Fay Chew and Cecil Baker. a Slo, Tho Little Bronz Cross" by plph Kastor,1 and an instrumental
 Jet hy Miss Lola and Dick Kaiser on 3e violin and piano.
 At the conclusion of tho program rs. B. B. Benton, president Of the
 vtd o. Dodd Chapter, presented bosses of honor to seven ex-Confed- kates, members of tho J. Ed Murray kmp. U. c. v. The crosses were nned on each veteran by Miss Elm Wilbourne. thigh school pupil "a a daughter of a veteran.
 Many interested persons attended |e exercises. Tuesday was also the kndredth anniversary of the birth of bgar Allen Poe. one of Americas bst distinguished poets.
 Crosses of honor were presented to .harles Roberts, T. R. Mitchell. Dex- er Harding, T. J. Harley, Ali liar lngton, Chester Harrington and Ol- Ter C. Keadle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

If yonr stove look e8stv aud old get a can of Block SIX Stove Poi lsh and We s,aeantce it will make t look like new. Cleveland. Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

FOR SALE Fine Oak sideboard and dining table Will sell both for s25.oo. May be seen at 54S West Sixth avenue. d.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
- -
 }ytiVtIni Gnit It.

The fo!I"Win@ 9Haaoaeemaftt was rt- oeiTcd " Pine BlaN fr5eaas .5e past Week >lr. rharf"- Hector Trtplctl 7fno1Hees tfle foaTri22e ot a.4 Iaa&h- saf. Esther BHnlaa 10 Mr. C $. A'H- hanson. Jr.. on Tuesday, fhe 19jh of January. 1909. Pine Bluff Ark. 1t horne after tf1e lst os Frbeua3y. Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
alling Workers Meet.

The Willing Workers, a unique so- 'iety formed few weeks ago. met
 klth Mrs, Max Eisenkramer Tuesday |kternooh at her home on West Bar |1aue street. The meeting was pre- tided over by Mrs. Sam Bluthenthal, .Ae president. The ladies spent the
 kternoon sewing and later paTtook of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
Progressive Dinner.

FrOgreSSIVVe Dinner.
 1 Miss Caroline Caldwell was the i charming hostess Tuesday night at q
 delightful debut party and progres- sive dinner, which took place at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs J. L. Caldwell, on West Fifth avenue
 the affair being complimentary to Miss
 Lena Christian, of Shreveport, La. who is guest at the Caldwell home. l The progressive dinner was unique in that only the gentlemen guests pres ent were permitted to progress, giving all an opportunity to enjoy 8 lunch con course" with every young lady present. There were nine tables and nine courses in the dinner. which be- gan at o'clockk.
 The Caldwell home, with it's at tractive interior furnishings, was made more brilliant and attractive with decorations. White roses were used in profusion for the first parlor and pink carnations in the dining room. An elegant array of cut glass added to the table decorations. Mcsdames A. w. Troupe. w. F. Baum, IS. c. Alexander and w. D. Holt as- sisted in looking after tho young peo- pie. The affair proved one of the most thoroughly delightful and en- joyable dinner parties ot the present social season. The menu was most tempting and included many delicious dishes.
 Those who enjoyed tho Misses Cald- wells hospitality were Misses Chris tian, of Shreveport; Peck, of Omaha; Mary Geisreiter, Fannie Gillespie, Bessie Voss, of Little Rock; Matte Orto, Bettie Austin, Ella Howell, lola Phi1pot, Virginia Walker, Emma Hummer, Olivia Alexander, Berta Sullivan, Lola Mann, Mary Kate Riley, Edna Stowell and Jessie Andrews.
 Messrs. Sterling Barrow, Frank M. Roane, Frank Miner, Allen Orto. Alex Barrow, Will Alexander, Sam Smith, William Nichol, Sam B. Rus sell. Will Jacobs, Curran Nichol, Hen ry Jordan. Mack Hammett, Dick Knox, Junius Jordan, Sorrells Dewoody, veo B. Alexander and Newton Maer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

NfihHS were awarded to Mrs. NJ. l..
 FaIh, ef -hirmineham Na.. and Miss Liiiie Blum. \ delicious two-coarso luncheon WIS ergcd The afternoon proved most-eniota3lc and the host aas entertained h. rcucsts m d alosr ae5ieh5ft} Hanutr. Those present Were: N"@dafncs Gabe Iligscu. Nat- ohez, N, L. Falk. Hirminsham, Il. G. Hlathortua}, Saa Katzenstcin f,l- HatH@Haa and f1ac9 Bloom. Hd Atss'e Hjlije- -H1am aad May RIthea- tbaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
ad Like It Tub.

A1 members ot- tGG N~ 7oa U-Ae Y Club enjoyed t5or rAaruuH4 ha4a.- 7aftty et Mss Emma Hammer l5.t ni1ht af her= =6omo m sixth ayoaa.. when eAe eatertaircd thar club al cards. Inc same Was Interesting and exciting as usual and temptina re
 resAfnents were served dt itS cai,- .clnaon. Miss Herta sullivan eaa- tured he lady's prize and Henry Jo1- d.lt Ire gcntlemau3 award Those 3resent were: Misses Olivia Alex @nder, Jfssie Andrews. Lola Mann. Mary Kate Riley. Mary Geisreiter. Louise Peek. ef Omsila Berta Sullivan Virginia Walker, Bessie Noss. Little Rock, and Edith Gaunt, Messrs. Net tatla&her, Guy Tasgart, Dr. r. C. Edgar, Alex Barrow. Henry Jordan, Dick Knox, Ernest Walker. Will Alex ande9, Allen Orto, " O. Alexander Mack lianumett and Ernest plummer
 LOST ladies gold watch, be- tween Fniou Station and 7o1 West Fourth avenue; Waitham movement. Suitable reward for return to Miss May Grady. 50l M.unr 'Foarth street, oaa- -s3,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

Pine Bluffians Entertained.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson. of this city. have recently enjoyed a delight ful trip, visiting Dallas, Fort Worth. Hillsboro, Austin, San Marcos and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HARRIGAN TO WATCH
ANNUAL POLICE REVIEW,

In order that the men affected might
be stationed nearer their homes, the
following transfers were decided upon
at the meeting of the police commits
sioners yesterday afternoon: Rounds
men Daley, of the Fifth Precinct sta
tion. and Mcmahon, Of the Third Pre-
cinct station, will exchange places,
Daley going to the Third and Mcmahon
to the Fifth. Patrolmen John Kneller,
of the Fifth Precinct, and Thomas Nc
Glade, of the Fourth, will make q
similar exchange, Kneller going to the
Fourth and McGlade to the Fifth.
At the annual inspection of the de-
partment, which is to be held tomorrow
afternoon, Sheriff William Harrigar
will be the guest of the commissioners
1t was decided that the members Of the
traffic squad would hereafter be dis
tinguished by wearing on their left
sleeves a miniature representation of q
bicycle in yellow. Much interest hal
beer aroused by the announcement X
clusively in yesterdays STAR to the
effect that the mounted men and the
members OF the motorcycle and bicycle
squads would given am exhibition o.
their prowess in W~eeqnahic Park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
ROOSEVELT ANGRY
ABOUT STORIES Of
HIS AFRICAN HUNT
Tells Associated Press That
Bribery Has Been Used to Get
Hold of Information.

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
Pa staff correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press returned to Nairobi today,
after a two days visit at the Roose-
welt camp.
The camp was located on the Heat
ley ranch, on the banks of the Nairobl
river. Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Ker-
init are in remarkably good health,
and they are delighted with the success
of their expedition.
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt, his son and
Edmund Heller are coming into
Nairobi. Mr.. Roosevelt is annoyed al
certain special dispatches which, it is
reported here, are appearing in Amer
lear or English newspapers. He re.
quests the Associated Press to send out
the following statement:
No newspaper has a representative
with the Roosevelt party, nor any
nearer means of gaining information OF
the party's doings beyond what is gen.
orally known. Any special dispatches
appearing are, in all human probable
ity, sheer inventions. Moreover. the
details which purport to he thus OBJ
tanned can only be due to bribery, and
1t Is safe to state that a dishonorable
man giving a bribe and a dishonorable
ma accepting the same would be will
ing to invent untruths for money or
traffic in other forms of dishonor."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
DRY BROOK CONTROVERSY
PROBED BY COMMISSION.
Hear Trouble Between Branch
vile People.

The controversy between the town
officials OF Branchville, Sussex county.
and the property-owners along
Dry brook concerning the use
of that stream as a water
supply for the town is being tlreshed
out today at a meeting here OF the
State Potable Water Supply Commits.
sion. The meeting is being held in the
Office of City Comptroller j. Henry
Bachelor, who Is a member of the COM
mission, Other members of the COM
mission present are Foster M. Voor-
hees, Richard Morrell, OF Passaic;
Harry r. Humphreys. of Camden;
George F. Wright. of Paterson, and
Morris r. Sherrerd, of this city, who is
consulting engineer for the commission
Among property-owners along Dry
Brook who protest against it's use by
Branchvilie as a source for the towns
water supply who were called today us
witnesses were james H, Ayres and
Henry Phillips. They testified concern
ing the physical characteristics of the
stream.
Former Judge Henry Huston, prose-
cutor for Morris county, appeared as
counsel for the dairymen, while SEN
ator Martin is attorney for Branchville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MANY NEWARKERS
PREPARING FOR
JAUNTS ABROAD
Elks' Convention, Also, VIII
Take a Large Number Out
of the City.

+ A large humble of Newarkers will
be found in different parts of Europe
during the mex few weeks, for pleas
IRE or business. largely the former, en-
joying the beauties OF the old world.
Then there will be many more who will
be found along the Pacific Goa st. and
they will number in the hundreds, as
the Elks' convention in California will
serve to give many the opportunity OF
inspecting the wonderful sights be :
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Among those who will go to Europe
win be former Judge Gottfried Kruger.
Judge Thomas A. Davis, Winton G.
Garrison N Laurence T. Fell, and the
Rev. J. p. Poels, rector of st. Jonn's
r. c, Church. They are no all goirg
to the same places. but their enjoyment
Will be none the less.
Assemblyn1aii Edward Kenny. of Easl
Newark, will lead a number of the Elks
from across the Passaic river. to the
Elks' convention. The list of the New
ark Elks who will go to the conven-
ton is not quite complete, but it will
be in a few days. and it will take a big
special train to carry the number.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
DRIVERS CASE POSTPONED.

The case OF Frederick Butler. charged
with reckless driving in running do~h
and severely injuring William Buss at
the corner Of Orchard and East Kinney.
streets yesterday afternoon. was adj
~journed in the First Criminal Court to.
day until Tuesday. The father of young
Buss was in court and stated tina ms
son had been so badly injured that
he would not be able to appear at that
time. but he was informed by Judge
Vreeland that tie lads presence would
not be necessary. Butler was p~aroletl
until Tuesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
EXPERTS SAY CANCER
is NON-COMMUNICABLE.
Specialists Declare 1t Is Not a
Germ Disease.

NEW YORK. May 25.-You cannot
get cancer by eating fish, meat, vege-
tables or anything else, nor by drinking
water, liquor or any liquid whatever.
according to the experts on cancer of
the medical faculty of Columbia Uni
yersity. These eminent specialists say
that cancer is neither contagious nor
infectious. AS one of them expressed
1t yesterday, you could breathe canoe
wailow in cancer, handle cancer with
cut hands. and o be in the least
danger of contracting the disease.
simply because cancer is not a germ
disease"
When the investigation that - being
conducted by the Buffalo State Cancer
Laboratory to ascertain whether fish
communicate cancer germs to man
when used as God was called 20 their
attention. these experts smiled. They
repeated the word germs" with a
derisive rising infection. and then went
into an elaborate explanation a. why
cancer is not a germ disease.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Personals

John MacLauchlan, official stenogra-
pher for Judge Adams in the Circuit
Court, and family, will go to Lake
Pleasant, in the Adirondack, during
the summer months.
sergeant-at-Arm John V. Smith, of
the Circuit Court, will spend his vaca-
ton in Ocean Grove.
Chief Justice William S. Gummere
will spend -between-terms Of court in
his summer home in Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Schroeder, OF 49s
Twelfth avenue, will take a trip TO
Germany July I, and after visiting sew
eral of its most interesting points will
stay In Hamburg for several weeks.