davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
WATERBURY CENTER.

The funeral of Walter OBryan was
held In the Baptist Church Friday after
noon Interment was in the new Gene
tery.-A daughter was born to Mr., ana
Mrs. Emery Lucia April Troy Demertt
OF Plattsburgh. n. ", visited L. a.
Lyons several days last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders of Burlington spent sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. ana MIS-.
L. W. Russell.-Edward Healey is AZ
home on neutrality-suspicious. X WaKe'
field spent Saturday and Sunday at MIS-
F. A. Newcomb's.-Mr. and Mrs a. Is
Smalley were ut George Huoerts IN
Middlesex Sunday.-There will be union
services at the Baptist Church sunday
The Rev. George c. Westcott or the
Methodist Church will be at Hardw'ck
attending conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Lace Curtains and Heavy Draperies
Fl. w. ALLEN q co.

tend the conference so there will be no
preaching service at the church next
Sunday. The Sunday school and Epworth
League will hold services as usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
WORCESTER.

Miss Davis Of Goffstown, N. H., was
tho guest OF her sister, Mrs. seldom
Wiley, last eek.--William Cross, VINO
had been visiting his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. " p. Cross. returned to barre
Friday.-Mr and Mrs. stephen Richard-
son are visiting In st. Johnsbury'
Turner narrowly escaped serious injury
by being thrown from his wagon SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, V. l3. Cross were eau
cd to Barre Saturday by the death OF
their daughter. Mrs Persons.-George
Fiske has accepted position with [. e.
Putnam e. Son and will move to fut-
namville May MARTIN Herbert ana
Herman Cross were in Montpelier Sat
urday to he examined for the position
OF mail carrier on the route to be opened
May 1.-The reports from the severai
church officers ut the fourth quarterly
meeting Saturday were very satisfactory,
| showing good work the past year. The
| pastor. the Rev. ". II. Gould, will at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
GAYSVILLE.

The Rev. w. c. Boutwell, was at the
Randolph sanitarium last week where
he received treatment for one of his
eyes.-George Adams Of Woodstock was
in town over Sunday and Mrs
Walter Wyman OF Boston. who have
been the guests fhis father VI H. Wy
man, returned home Monday.-The La
dies Aid society met Tuesday afternoon
With Mrs. d. +. Gould.--Miss Frances
Spooner of Randolph is at A. w. Bal
lard's.-Mrs. Kate Wright will go this
week TO Lawrence. Mass. TO be absent
through the summer.-The Rev. J. F..
Olr is attending conference at Hard
| wick. Mrs. Mary l.. Smith and dauEh-
ter. Leda. expect to start next Wednes-
| Cay for Friday Harbor. Wash, to spend
several months with Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS
| Culver Mrs. Mary Roberts died Monday
morning. She had been in poor health
for some time, but suffered a shock Sat
urday and another Sunday The funeral
was held Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts had
teen for many years a resident of this
town. Her husband passed away Just I.
rnonths before her. She leave one son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Flour Higher Because Of the Chicago
Corner in wheat.

Local market prices remain about ur.
changed this week with the exception
OF -four. which has been forced up by
the wheat corner now being manipulated
In Chicago. There was also a slight up
ward movement in the prices OF feeds.
Nothing new in the vegetable or fruit
line appeared in the markets and the
prices of Strawberries will probably be
! higher.
The following wholesale and retail pri-
cee ore furnished the Free Press by G. A.
Barber, Burlington Fruit Company, Jones
4 Isham and r. E Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

pathologist. and DR.. sprague, State
chemist both of Burlington, performed
an autopsy on the body and their report
showed that she died Of acute alcoholism
with a valvular lesion OF the heart as a
contrbutory cause. George -. Boyce.
Harry Leonard and Charles Soule were
shown to have been at Aikenss until a
lat hour Saturday night Boyce was fined
y and costs Of $l1.17, with the alternative
sentence OF 10 days In the county Jail
Harry Leonard was fined SIS and costs
OF $452 Charles Soule was fined so and
costs Of $l3s2 Wallace Batchelder of
Bethel appeared for the state. Bert f..
| Cole Of Windsor defended the responde nts.
ROCHESTER,.
Herman Kinsman is spending a few
| days at his home here.-W. NJ. Hunting
ton Is at home from burlington for tho
Easter vacaton.-The Rev. s. r. Smith
Ia in Herdwick this week to attend the
Vermont CONFERENCE.-The. Susan Latim-
er. who has been Ill for several months
Is very low.-Miss Evelyn Austin visited
in Gaysville last week Miss Helen
Campbell. who is attending wellesley
College is spending the Easter vacation
Mt her home herc--W + Marsh died Sun
day mornlng.-The funeral Of Mrs Kit
tredge Goodno was held Sunday at the
home Of her son, A. T.. Goodno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
FAYSTON.

Mrs. W. r. Dana died April after
long and painful illness, aged IS years
The remains were taken to Montpelier. he'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
. . 0 O . Q Q 90 600 d,

SEEN FROM THE {
HOUSE GALLERY {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

L backwards Rejwine had led for
the amendments, and stated the vast
Majority Of the mines In the east
llde district were III hands of recelv.
ar. Ills statement that the coal con
sumption of the state Is ol such Nc
lie consequences and tae winters so
snort ana mild, coupled TO the fact
he coal Is hard 10 mine prohibited
here ever being cheap coal from the
sasi side mines
colvllIe. formerly a minor, gave a
trnng argument in favor Of reduc'
Ion perhaps tho first logical descrlp
ion OF the cost Of mining In the
Southwestern district, and fnnkly
dated Ii was doubtful II the smaller
tines could be made profitable no
laiter how well cared for His idea
that coal can be shipped into the
tate easler and cheaper than y can
,e taken out Of the present mines.
The matter has another journey
nd Will come up again IN each house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
rAFn AND SHERMAN

Continued from Page pne
of his c1uutrs chief iulse~ lmm0
diately following the taking of the
oath president TAFT delivered hia In
augufa address
me presidents speech frequcatly
vas Anterr0pted BY applause and as
ils close the ereatassemhly broke into
cheers. The president was congtatu
lated by those who were close 70 him,
Including the retiring president and
IT, blhor chief oileiala Preslfent
Tsft then entered carriage Nhipll
was Il once aurrounted BY the mem.
hers Of the Black Horse troop Of
CLEVELAND. O.. which formed the spe'
e.sl guard Of honor The presidents
carriage was driven north and then
soun the hlll BY tho senate wing Of
sha capitol until Pennsylvania avenue
ssa reached. From that point the
'sssssens drove slowly % she Whits
the lhnfouGAiare lillad.
savs iof it, center, with crowds ol hla
shasElu. lellnw uiglaena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
WELCOME ADVENT OF
TAFT As AUSpICIOUS
win Replace Government Of
h AhSOIuiIsmH With Con-
silIulIOnaI Rule

Cheering the portrait Of President
Tait ihn house fodas voted down a
IN which Roosevelt Is
fiillcltcd In cansilc terms ana Taft
va On God speed N his coming ad-
rin's ration.
% Nas iusl oloyen oelcek when
Speaker Wilson calie attention to
fie TACT lhAi al dist aonr Teddy
Aad stopped down and out and snoih
90 bad taken hts place llst then
Representative Jae Porter q Enid
camn lorwar vii b a large portrait
81 the new president ami the house
Ore into prolonged cacers The
picture was huns ca lhe wall back OF
hla deek by Speaker wilson
Then cAmp lhA resolution. by Ross
IN comanche Il follows N iull;
Whereas the hsur has arrived
whom our national administration IL
NAngol M the iuaupufatirn Uf the
honorable VIM N Taft OF sAe state
Nf Ohio as our caief magistrate. and
Whereas, his lmmedlaia pfodeces.
sol durlng lhe iast iour seara 81 his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

aHulhIstrailCn has shown a greater
contempt Tor cur Ie1ernl constitution
and he snift Of our ifstliutons than
any tucmy our government has ever
hsa By his repeated usnrpaiion Of
the functions of tie legislative and
judicial departments by ghe con.
tempt and insults openly expressed
BY for the other branches Of
Government. hy using The mower o.
ilie great Office he held AZ geEard
unworthy frlens ani to pnnish
worthy enemles by the c1hinuhl
and persistent display OF bis consum
mate cgolism- assuming that BIS upln
ions and bis VIII were superior % ail
law lhunan 81 liylnel and should
s.vorn an things whether lrne or
false animate or inanima'c. rational
or sgratlonal. therefore. be Il
Resolved hy The house o. renrc
son llivcs Of she State Of Oklahoma,
Inc senate concurrng therein:
First, taaf we congratulate the
country on The retirement from Of
llce petty monocrat and that we
cherish tie hoge that there are none
like him to follow
Second that while Q majority Of
the members ui this legislature DO
not agree m politics with presl,ent
l'afi. We YET aage an abiding faith in
his patriotism. his staipsmans ship his
integrity. and IN bis ability 20 steer
The grand old Ship of Sic;e bacS from
the sea u abs0lutlsm and 10 anchor
her safely IN the splendid harbor
whore all the great pilots who have
guided her from Washington 70 Me-
lSlnlcy kcat her with 80 much orel.
II 10 themselves an6 honor 10 their
common country roit.,is enl We bid
President Taft God speeg nlsd sincere
II wish MS administration great suc-
epse"
Jones Demands Division
Jones demanded division ( The
question rs he desired 90 vote Eep-
aralely on the part commenting Taft
ana the preamble criticising RoeJe-
welt. Tho Quealion, however. was put
on The adoption Of the whole resolu
Il a. ~whereases aRd al The house
voted against iis adoption by vote
ol more than Two to onc. many Dom
ocfsis voting mo" while the Repub.
lcans we're of course sollily against
L:
Tho Rcpuh leans are glving a
"Ien dinner 81 the Hotel lone, and
II molten Of Parsons the house al.
louned until Two o'clock 20 eivu
Them fnll time for eating and talking
Rodcle lnsuraneo Measure
Tie Roddie insurance measure was
again un for consideration this morn.
lnn. Tho committee had reported an
amendment under Witch lie lrsnr-
anoo companies Working under The
assessment plan win be permitted 70
npate Within the state Y seems
mat they cannot 20 80 un'ct tha orig
lnal blil Ratclltie purNnt and lapp
spoke figcrnnely againsl the adlnis'
sion OF ihis class Of companies
EgIneite. in ono of The mos. able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

sntefhes 81 se whole trsslon 80 se
al lcneth on the other side. lie clt
IA formidable array ol ngufes aud
statistics 10 favor OF his contention.
There was applause whom ne refer
red In particular 70 Que OF these cole-
panles and said that while Il had al
wars paid every clnlm against ~ y
ha.l never used It's sacred iunds 70
blow IN thousands Of dollsls for
monkey dinner OF spend hall n
million dollArs TO corrupt 9 state l4t'
lslaiure aud insurance Department.
The measure covers eighty prinl ~
naees and is one oi the longest NJ
The bills considered during me ses
sion X Il stnl beIng discussed tins
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

ine late Yesterday Afternoon sen.
ale session was one for dispatch Of
business the s3lons hasten.ng their
work back In committees and quor
am on the senate ilooi slol the com
nittee work along with pleasing reg
alarit}.
Bethany led the solons IN the az
iernocn. snd Redwlne opened az the
bat with a bill, No. 974. prescribing
rules for the supreme court to give
opini n on questions Of import and
olemnI,y
The CHARLES cemetery conference
committee got the ear of tae nresi
Dent end made noise 10 effect Chat i
aad bundle 10 read ana same MAS
done by coneent The ccnlerea5 said fh
house was stubborn aud che senste
would therefore recede from Its
imndmenls. because the BIN related
70 dead folks. over whom there was
lo use 10 sQuander too much time or
words 10 that effect
rhu Rodlie banking bin went hack
% conference aud another confer
tuce committee was dispatched TO the
house 10 ascertain NAat hour lhe tw
bodies would unhiich,
The Anthony revenue measure was
completed. and Sent over 10 nave the
atc.es basied on SO The house would
iot tear them or The taxes were ar'
Anged So those disposed can com
ience 10 nay Oct Ter Is and car
gav until January lirst IN event one
wishes TO pay twice per anpilln. he
.an do so, but he must pay i al the
arst time, and wheleyer Is paid q
er lhat amount goes into lhe bug
lunae fund as from hrothet
Taylor lost his bin repeating the
runty weigaer law by 4 yeie oi u
"a "a.
Tbs ARRANGEMENTS wore complei.
a 10 stage the public building SHOW
Monday next; tais eises all das
sunday 10 draw crowd
corden shot committee report
hruugh the stomach OF the Maxes
Vhayne honse bin pertaining 70 INT
,uDcintment OF extra Judges ssld
,epcrt being uncompimentary TO tht
onse blll. declaring it unconstitu
ensl IN lien Of the Maxey Whayn
IT. crdeHa blll was substituted.
The louse amendments 70 the ia'
erret law we're agreed TO, 4 make
Sc ferret take no moro than ilfleei
sr cert as bis due less than thal !
= VIII be SO kind The taxln'
vncher may Investigate back o.
taiehood but Ne can not collect nor
sather until after the seventeenth o.
smbe' 1907
The sennte was prosy ~ lhe nishl
slcn. Graham tea the brethren
So it being ~ adlournel n@el,ne
cher Mas no routine onenlnN q
house shipped ~ iS5 and Il was feae
nA committed
Ma G5 from the house WIS feaG
spproyod and signed IA. l3a ffou
se same shon treated lht anaa
40. 44s fr0m the house Wis fakel
al. IN comniltlee. OF the whole senate
| af1 nnlshed before the aolQns fsss
- The hlll was recommended
slhsaee. three lmendmeniN ahfins
assd n same
! fbS p,ines ana mining cppuati e
Made rs report on ihl fFom IN
| hpsse recommending + for pasaase
The committee Of the whole siaa
rather sepe7e debate 81 the no pe
sai fas rn eol scvern snifl1fH n.y.
hers speeding up and down lne afls
way IN explaining what they k''s'
ahnus coal mining. Billnns aeelsfs
! she fwo per cent excise iax o. 81
operators was just and should nul Z
rnhehlea W Vie III Men we're 81
aaxlne Ihal nv Nle theF aoNll ae
Ance the tax uhS ~ A,'1 ilpt sAsa"asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
GOVERNOR HASKELL
WINS ANOTHER POINT

Oklahoma City. Okla, March A.
After Diminishing a line of motions
among which was one through which
The plaintiff sought 10 esmpel the &c.
iendani TO amena his answer SO 60
o state specifically whether an al
leges contract hel4en the paroles
vas written or verbal Judge II c.
Reed IN the United States circuit
Ourt yesterday asslRned the cGso OF
Cornelius S. Loder yersus Governor
.. y. Haskell for trial IN tae United
States district court III June
1he Lcier suit seeks 10 collect a
judgment Of sl2.S70 obtained against
ioSernor Haskell IN 1900 and was
transferred from New York, where
Ne Judgment WIS awarded. 70 the
United Stntes e0uis Of Oklahoma Gov
rnUf Haskell In his answer alleges
Nat tho Judgment was assigned IA
he Illinois steel company. 4 dempr
rcr filed hy the plaintiffs was over.
ruled IN Guthrie . few days ge Tile
in0tsns yesterday songat q stFll'r
,ut certsin lines aI defense ln tho
gasscll answer and to eonE.d HMS
sssa c0lnsah ID state specifically
whether The eoIafaot be Is allegcd
10 haze entered into With 10 q was
gerhal OF written.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

H. NJ Barrett. assistant sergeant.
A arms. Is only iwonly.onc years oi
age and islhe Youngest Of the house
employes aside from the pages, HIS
home is at Bridgeport, Cadao county
He Is a native OF Tennessee ana safs
hn sens ilo pn0d reason for ever chang
inc the political faith with which lle
nns started ous In llfe He y one
Of the most faithful employees and
spares no eifort TO do his full duty ~
ell times. He is at present sluiylna
law and has a large number of frlenqs
WAo bcllpaa "a would represent Cap'
10 county i.a credit ln The next lee
islalure,
The other night travelling mar
stopped and shook hands with Gn
mer IN the motel lobby I've never
been 10 Ardmure," be said aticrwafd.
but Gilmer Is such . pleasant gen
tlemnn that II ever do ! snail GER
thiniy stop al Gilmey's hotel ~
would be d real pleasure 10 hand over
expense money TO so good fellow. I.
One O. the pages says he made .
'hlt" with a young lady whSh me
Legislature visited al El Reno. Yes
terday he leld member OF the press
gang. in glowing terms AL about hei
SHE sure is the belle OF El Reno he
maintained
Among the efficient young men en-
ployed IN the house Is George stephen
son, CHEF page, lie ~ always an
ants from The arst ian 81 the sreas.
ers aavcl III the morning until hnAi
adloarnmant III the evening a native
of Texas. he now makes his home NJ
Anliefa. George has never yet cnss
vote bnt says that when tlat 'inlf
docs come his ballot win pc q the
strslght democratic variety Win W
So atches TO mar it5 beauty
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
FEDERAL CHARGE
IS FACED BY MAN
WHO RAISED BILLS
New Yorker Accused of Making
$40 Notes from SIS
Paper.

George Smith, of 229 Christie street.
New York, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Bigelow today on
the charge of raising SIS notes to a $40
denomination. and was held in the sum
of $4,000 to await a hearing which will
be held in the postoffice building next
Friday morning. He was taken to the
commissioners office by Plainclothes-
King and Smith, of the First Pro-
cinct, and after the amount of his
bail had been fixed, was turned over to
Deputy United States Marshall L. G.
Beeknlan and lodged by him in the
county Jail.
New York secret service me-, under
the direction of Chief Flvnn, have
been conducting an investigation of the
case in New York city for the past few
days, and are expected to report the
result of their work to Commissioner
Bigelow late today. 1t was said that
about fifty notes which had been
raised in a similar were four !
in the rooms occupied by Smith.
Smith was arrested Friday night of
last week in a Market street cafe by
Captain Brown. of the Sixth Precinct,
who was passing at that time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
THIRTY CAUGHT AS
S. I. c. A. RAIDS A
BIG COCKF|GHT
Justice of Peace Holds Court on
Scene and Imposes
Fines.

In what is said to be the largest and
most successful raid of it's kind ever
held in this State, Lewis C. Teed, agent
for the New Jersey S. p. C. A, ac-
companied by twenty-five Newark con-
stables. appeared without any warning
at a cock6ght in Scotch Plains early
yesterday and captured thirty men
from New York and New Jersey towns
who HAD spent the night in watching
fights to the death between gam cocks
armed with steel spurs. The raiding
party was accompanied by Justice of
the Peace Albert p. Cain, of Springfield,
who convened court on the scene of the
battle and imposed a fine of s12 and
costs on t~wenty-nine of the prisoners.
while the proprietor Of the barn In
which the fight was held, William Per-
rine, was fined $100.
Perrine, with eight of the prisoners,
was unable to pay his fine, and he was
sentenced to the county jail at Eliza
beth for 80 days, while the other eight
were given 30 days each. Twenty-one
of the prisoners paid their fines and
were allowed to go free.
The first intimation of the proposed
cock-fight was given Thursday morn
ing In a registered letter received by
Colonel E.. S. Edwards, State superin-
tendent of the S. p. C. A.. He imme-
diately notified Teed of what was on
foot and an investigation by the local
man and the constables disclosed the
fact that Scotch Plains had been Sc
iected as the ground for the battle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
500 CHILDREN IN
DAILY REHEARSAL
FOR SPECTACLE
in Wonderland" to Be
One OF Finest Productions
Ever Seen Here.

Five hundred school children of all
ages are rehearsing for the production
of Alice in Wonderland" on May Z and
s in the Kruger Auditorium, under the
auspices of the Essex County Teachers
Guild. Every one of them knows the
story of "Alice in Wonderland and her
dreams. and each Is anxious to do the
best he or she can. Ralph Schaumann
is to be king, and Miss Gertrude Reyn-
olds queen. The rest of the main roles
are in the main filled, only a few being
still open.
The play, which is to be one of the
most spectacular ever given in Newark,
either under professional or amateur
management, is going to take nearly
every afternoon and evening between
now and the date for it's production in
rehearsals. The emery and costuming
are we'll under way, and the fancy
drills, marches and dances are being
constantly rehearsed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
SURPRISED THIEF AT
WORK in HIS HOUSE.
Koenig Got Back Just in Time
To Save Goods,

Within three minutes after Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Koenig had left their home
at 90 Osborne terrace to visit friends
last night, Mr.. Koenig returned to get
a forgotten handkerchief n found a
thief busily engaged in packing up
articles of value. AS Koenig entered
the front door he heard a slight noise
in the front room on the first floor, and
surprised they intruder at his work.
Quick as a lash the thief dashed
through a rear door, with Koenig in
close pursuit.
Running to the street in the rear of
the building the thief warned a woman
who had acted as ookout for him, and
they both ran in opposite directions. A
tele phone message telling of the at
tempted robbery was Immediately sent
to police headquarters and Captain
Carroll, of the detective bureau. sent
two of his men to the house, but with
the exception of a light overcoat which
the thief had left behind there was no
trace of either himL or the oma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CANINE BASEBALL FAN
BITES A SPECTATOR.

A dog watching a baseball game in
Bloomfield yesterday went to sleep near
the third base line and was hit on the
head by a wildly thrown ball.
Without waiting to investigate as to
Who threw the ball the dog made a
flying leap and fastened his teeth in the
leg and hands of Charles Wilson, an
innocent b%ystander.
Wilson was hurried to the Office Of
DIR. Frederick G. Shaul, where the
wounds were cauterized, and then the
matter was reported to Mayor Sutphen,
who promptly signed the dogs death
warrant.
Wilson is not badly hurt. but he may
go to the Pasteur Institute. New York,
for treatment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CAR HITS CARRIAGE;
FIVE THROWN OUT.

A Central e trolley car collided
with a carriage at Blocker and Wash
streets last night. The carriage
wrecked n the occupants. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Hoffmayer, of 70
Elm street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Wittpenn and child, of 107 Ship
man street, Weehawken Heights. were
thrown out of the carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittpenn were cut
around the head and shoulders and
their year-old daughter received a deep
scalp wound. The shock rendered Mrs
Hoffmayer unconscious and she was re-
vived in a nearby doctors office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
TO MEET HERE MAY 10.

There will be a meeting of the New
Jersey State Funeral Directors Asso-
citation in this city Monday, May 10. for
the purpose of having the county or
EXAMINATIONS affiliate. While no definite
action viii be taken yet the executive
officers of the State organization want
to be in position to know the views of
the county association on the subject
and report back at the next convention.
The executive officers are: George
Stevens, Jersey City, chairman; James
F. Murphy, Newark, secretary; Charles
r. Moke, New Brunswick; Twins d.
Apologize, Hoboken, and James M.
Houghton, Jersey City.