davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CLASS OF EIGHT
To Be GRADUATED
FROM ST. MARYS
Six Girls and Two Boys Ex-
pected to Participate in Next
Months Exercises.

Six girls and two boys are nov TAX
ing the final examination in the expec-
tation of being graduated from st.
Mary's Parochial School, South Orange,
next month. They are, as arranged in
the photograph from left to right:
Front row-Mary McGil. Mary Noonan
and Christine Locker; middle row,
Josephine Studer. Mary Condron and
Kathleen Mcclure; top row. Harry
Kenny and Theodore Kassinger. All
are members of the senior class.
Changing the custom of former years.
there win be no closing entertainment
by the classes of the entire school this
year, the graduates alone taking part
in the commencement exercises. The
date for the closing has o yet been
decided upon by the Rev. James J..
Hall, rector of the Church Of Our Lady
of Sorrows and principal of the school.
Hall will present the certificates
of graduation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
ESSEX PARK COMMISSION
WANTS ITS 100000.
Calls on Freeholders for Part of
State Appropriation.

The Essex County Park Commission,
at. its regular meeting yesterday, for
mally requested the Board of Freehold
ers to turn over to them $3.50, 600 given
for park purposes by the last Legisla-
ture.
\ 1t was announced that thirteen ducks
had been born in Weequahic Park. The
commission decided to purchase for
Weequahic Park two black Australian
swans with red bills. A request from
the chools of East Orange hat the
use of the East Orange Parkway be
given to them for July A was granted.
Frederick NJ. Shepard presided at the
meeting, which was held in the Office of
Alonzo Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
STATE TAX BOARD
IN WEST HUDSON
HEARS APPEALS
Meeting Held in Harrison Town
Hall and Three Concerns
Request Reductions.

I
Three appeals for lower assessments
-STv made 10 the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION of Taxes which met in the
Harrison Town Hall today. They came
from the Pomeroy Ink Company, the
Harrison Loan Company and other
property wner along the river. 1t
was decided to allow the assessments
for these properties to remain as they
are for the present year, but that prop
erty owner should be allowed to state
their case with a view possible to low
ering the assessment next year
Corporation Counsel Kenny, of
Kearny, appeared before the board and
requested that the case of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in that town
be reopened. At a recent meeting of the
board the assessment on this company's
property was u nearly in half.
Kenny was promised that the matter
would be taken up again at a meet
ing the board would hold in Jersey
City in a short time
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
OF
j. 5. DEBATED
BY CLUBWOMEN
Mrs. Clara v. Laddey Declares
That This Country Now Is !.
an Aristocracy of Sex.

That the IJnited States lie nou an
aristocracv of sex upas tba 5;.tnn ~
1xr. Co. - ..Sss-.~S
50 ptesion' = 'ne
80" Jersey "oihah suffrage Asso-
ciation, IN a debate on Re
solved, That the Democracy of
America Is More Theoretical Than
Practical" before the Uorn,n,e ~
ersrv c,,b ~ -Arpneto, vas4araa. .
$3.50 -
~" auuey, "ho SPOKE ior
the pased her
upon the fact that equal suffrage is not
enjoyed in all States. The judges de-
cided the debate in the negative.
"If our children We're bro,,gbt I'm &c
citizens or : demncracv ts,gnt ~
arn,a q n,a,,sas = :.
an occazionaIa feths,a s uan as =, ~
insistenf mothar thav wo,,,a "a 80
easily fmnosed mon as tha n,,hi,o -
today" declared Mrs I.addev "a raaI
democracy means ali the saon,a and
that all the neonIe sho,,1d vote
1T Is the prevailine idea that noth;rg
Is nrartical unless - CO., ~ aassa
morrow. so little thought is Given -
problems of the distant fpt,,re which
should be prepared for now. Long ago
we should have taken thought Of our
forests, and at some f,,tur6 tjn,a 5he
coal problem will have ia he met
Mrs. Laddev said. many believe INA 7
what we need most is more good peon,e
That is all right. she averred hut more
than that, we need a different kind OF
conscience; that we should not load
upon defenseIess, impressionable chill
dren our W prejudices, but should
bring them UP to appreciate their civic
responsibilities and their relationship
to the state.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Bartlett, who was
the chairman of the day. spoke for
the negative. She based her argument
the idea that a democracy means
rule by the people, and the laws of
this country are made and upheld by
the people.
Public opinion rules, she declared.
"and public opinion is the opinion Of
all the people, which is a true democ-
racy. 1t is like sunshine. in that II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
OFFER $4,000 FOR
LAND ADJOINING
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
lrvington Town Council Makes
Proposition to Owners Of
Clinton Avenue Property.

"ZItTH L-H
a resolution. subject to the approval
OF the School Board of Estimate and
the Town Council, offering 1000 for the
lot adjoining the centrar~ an mr,a
| School. in Clinton suaa.s re-
.,u,na ~ .-snNN enue, "ese' ana
$3.50 = pissene owner the privilege
u removing the mousse which stands on
ground, was adopted by the menu
bers of the Irvinpton Roard tof EN-,
ton in an adjourned maat,ng be,d ,ast
night. The object 80 n~aa,~,S~ 49,
ero,na q !, - 'ns
nrssart ,sp an aaui.ion 10 the
tha nrasSaN ~ oluer 70 meet
sac,,,t,as ueiianas LOT Wcreased
EIsda,so
-rr,,rron 80 : anu LOUIS cracco' OF
nra.astv .ne JON. owners OF the
hoord s.+sas ~ appearea oeIore the
~ h,ns 800 lNeii was 'he intention
~ has.n ~ uiicie: f'ano, 70 renouel
h.s.aa.A ooiip'aed oWeinng n
haa 80 a4iu as an arcnitect
49, ~ s,t oeen q. Work on I'M plans
nass n,son Vu,u pe vaiuapie pusl-
rs p,ace' ny ieit the poard should
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MISSIONS DISCUSSED BY
EAST ORANGE 0 M

- w. -. ~ .N- ~ -t-l 4
The>triennial~ convention of the auxil-
iaries to the Christian Woman,s Broth
erhood of Missions was held last night
and yesterday afternoon in the Disci-
pies Of Christ Church. Park avenue,
East Orange.
n the afternoon Mrs T. Jones and
Mrs. F. H.. Moore read reports. and
papers we're presented by Miss M.
Louise Mollin. New York; Mrs. S. @.
Willis, New York; Mrs j. H. Morris.
New York; Mrs. G, w. Hoagland. New
York: Mrs. Sarah Terhune, Greenpoint;
Mrs. w. Q. Dean, East Orange, and
Miss Nettie Williamson. Flatbush. Tho
evenings proceedings were mainly de-
votional.
The district officers Of the society
are: Mrs. Emeline Tribe Rummell,
manager: Mrs. P. F. Jerome, secretary,
and Mrs. f. H. Moore. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
STANLEY
AS FIRE Chief
IN HARRISON
Member Of Truck No. |, Who
Has Been in Department %
Years, Chosen Unanimously.

Thomas J. Stanley was elected chief
of the Harrison Fire Department last
night, and these assistant chiefs were
also chosen: Charles Johnson. first as
sistant; James Langan, second, and An
drew Callaghan third assistant. All
the selections were unanimous with the
exception of Langan, who was opposed
by Owen Kahn. Langan receiving 70
votes to rs for Kahn.
Stanley, the new chief. is a member
of Truck Company No. ], and has been
In the department more than twenty
three years. After the election the new
chief invited the members of the de-
partment to refreshments at the truck
house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
FINDS BOYS IN =
STREET At NIGHT
LEARNING LESSONS
South Orange Policeman at |
a. m. Discovers William
and Alfred Pappke.
MOTHER ILL, THEY DID
NOT WISH TO DISTURB HER
So When She Fell Asleep They
Went Out and Studied I'M
der Street Lamp.

william and Alfred Pappke. school,
boys, Of 5o2 Twelfth street, this city,
are two of the most eonsiderate sons
any mother ever had. the South Or
ange police said. after they had heard
the lads stories when they were ar
rested in that village early today. Their
opinion was confirmed. by the boss
father, who later asked that they 4ss
released.
Policeman John Matte came oerosa
the boys on his beat at Valley street
n South Orange avenue at i O'Clock
this morning. The lads were por1nx
e books IN the glare Of an. electric
light, and failed TO see the policeman
gaped in establishment at tie ssehs.
When the officer asked them shn
they were and what they were doing
out SO late, they gave their names
n addresses and said they had
started out from their home to recite
their lessons for today. Their mother.
they said. is sick, and after schoof
hours yesterday they spent their time
IN the house caring for her. fTlles had
no lime to study. L~sstsnighf. when
she fell asleep. they did not asIsza to
disturb her by reciting their lessons
to each other, and SO they put their
books under their arms and started
out for a walk. They were engaged
in study. they said. when the police-
man arrested hem.
The boys father was notified, and at
s O'Clock he called up the police station
on the telephone and asked that his
sons be sent home Their. story was
repeated 10 him, and he, said 1t Mas
correct. adding there we're no better
than William n urd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
BLOOMFIELD HOOK AND
LADDER COMPANY ELECTS.

Essex Hook and Ladder Company
No, |, of Bloomfield, made these nomi-
nations last night: President. Seymour
p. Gilbert; vice-president, George w.
Cadmus; secretary, John Porter; treas
urer, Charles J. Hildebrandt; trustees,
Arthur L~euthausser, jr., Thomas F..
lays II John Jaeger chaplain. the
Rev. Edwin A White: foreman,
Charles A. Harrington; assistant fore
men, Charles T. Hall and Nicholas Van
Ia
There Is a contest only for the last
named office. Charles 7. Hall is chair
mar of a committee to arrange for a
banquet to be held in the truck parlors
on Tuesday evening, June 5. following
the elec ion of officers,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
LEE ALIGNED WITH
SCHOOL BOARD on
SITE SELECTION
Won't Support His Fellow East
Orange CounciImen in
Their Opposition.

Councilman Joseph Lee. of East Or
ange, stated today that he a decided
to back up the Board of Education in
its efforts to secure the property In
Arlington avenue. north, for the con-
templated high school. For this reason
it cannot be said that the City Council
is unanimously in favor of buying
ground in Walnut street In the e Of
the present school.
Il take this stand.' said Mr.. Lee to-
day, because a committee of the school
board investigated all possible sites n
came to the conclusion that the Airing I
ton avenue ground was the best posss-
bic, and located in the most centrafs
section of the city When ten men
unite or this it means something
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
vAN|SHES LEAVING
WIFE AND THREE
CHILDREN BEHIND
Harvey Potter, of Orange, Not
Heard from Since Saturday.
Woman Disappears, Too.

The disappearance Saturday of Har-
vey Clarence Potter, a painter. 81 years
old, of " William street, Orange. has
alarmed his friends Mr.. Potter leaves
behind him a wife and three children.
two boys and one girl
Mrs. Albert VOORHEES,, Is years did. OF
the same address, also disappeared on
the same date. Mrs. Voorhees, has a
husband and one son. Voorhees, is 4
motorman. 4
Neither Potter nor Mrs. VOORHEES, 4
been heard from since Saturday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
POSToFFIcH EMPLOYEES ADVANCED.

As a result OF improved business at
the Orange Postoffice. Postmaster John
A. Ackerman yesterday named George
Cooper, Formerly clerk In the depart
ment, as superintendent OF carriers,
n advanced Messrs. Beirne and Pola-
koff as regular clerks. Mr.. Cooper's
advancement was popular, as he Is
well liked BY his fellows IN the post
office
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
WILL TALK ON RELATION
OF CLUBS TO THE HOME.

The Pen and Point Circle. Of Caid
wen, viii meet Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George NJ. Caufeld OF
Westville Caldwell Men1ber4
will gather at the home OF Mrs Ed
mund Randolph Lame. OF Bloomf7eId
avenue. at 2:so. and so thence By stage.
It is expected that Mrs. Andrew ].
Newbury. Of Jersey city, win address
the meeting on The Relation u tho
Club TO the Home. Mrs. John Cars
huff win read q paper on 'Anerica4
Literature and Mrs q, LeEoS Whl<1
wiz take charge Of *c9rrent E1ente
The usual musical Program VIII -
given
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CUT IN FALL rom CAR.

Lewis Meyer, Of S97 Fifteenth ave.
nue.. this city, fell from the rear plat
form of east-bound Broad street car
No. 1882 last night at Springfield ave.
n Park place, frvington. The
man sustained a cut on his forehead
and an injury to his hands. He was
attended is the Office Of DR.. Albion c.
Christian and taken home by Ser
geant Kirkbride.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
TO CELEBRATE ROSE NIGHT.

Rose night will be observed by the
New Jersey Horticultural Society on
Friday night ats o'clock in their rooms
in the Lindsey building, Orange. John
R. Mitchell, of Madison, has consented
to address the meeting. Roses win be
brought to illustrate his talk and also
show Madison's exnefts what Orange
ROVER can do.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
EpwoRTH LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE.

The Epworth League Chapter Of the
South Orange Methodist Church viii
its foundation Sunday night. The Rev.
DR.. Jonathan NJ. Meeker, a former pas
tor of the South Orange Church. viii
address the meeting. and Edward w,
Cooper, president OF the chapter, will
preside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MUSICALE FOR CHURCH FUND.

About $50 persons attended the mu-
steal and literary entertainment given
In Grace NJ. E. Church, Kearny, last
night. The affair was under the aus
pices of the Epworth League OF the
church. The proceeds will be turned
over to the church fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Two HUNDRED ENTERTAINED.

About 200 persons attended the n
tertainment given at Grace IA. r.
Church. Kearny, last night. The al
fair was under the auspices OF the
Epworth League Of the church ana
proved Z success
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
BROTHERHOOD SOCIAL.

The members Of the Brotherhood OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Airing
ton, last night enjoyed a social hour
after their regular meeting in the
chapel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

fo,.ored by former Bank commission
- y Eastman. president OF .ne
oLIoboma state Bank or GutnIie'
and nv many others who are 1aniliidi
v,ith the manner in which the present
law has operated. TIA
TT is pointed out thai inns "ou.a
ren7ove one objection to the present
ianr wbirb is thai it imposes ar I'M
iSno,yn and unlimited liability on the
hanks. If the State guaranteed the
denosits It would collect q reSulai
yearly premium from the banks; Ino
iatter would not then be liable Ior
any additional assessments: 49,
governor Haskell dismisseu .h
suggestion with the statement that ~
ne useless to discuss it, since IL
would be impossible to adopt such d
system under the Constitution.
.There is not ever a remote pos,
sibilitv that the guarantee law VII.
he repealed at the coming session OF
he LEGISLATURE. There IS a strohs
sentiment among the people IN iaVol
of giving the system a thorough test.
and II ~issgenerally acknowledged thar
there has as yet been no real test OF
the law. 1t is likely, however, that
the law will be rebuilt, in a measure
in an effort to eliminate some OF It's
weak features.
In the meantime interest centeTS
in the decision WHICH, II -
will be rendered soon by the united
States Supreme Court in the test case
which is now pending. This suit was
instituted by the Noble State Bank
of Noble, but the money to prosecute
the suit was raised largely among
National banks of the State through
the efforts of Daniel w. Hogan,
cashier of the American National
Bank of Oklahoma City.
This suit attacks the validity OF
the law on the ground that it is in
conflict with the State Constitution
and with the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of h United
States. The main contention in this
suit is that one bank can not be taxed
to pay the debts of another bank,
and that one man can not be taxed
to pay the losses of an institution in
which he is neither a tockholde
nor director, and where he has moth
ing whatever to say about the class
of loans that institution makes.
IF the Supreme Court holds the
law unconstitutional, h experiment
which is now being tried will be alb
ruptly Terminated. If the law is held,
it will undoubtedly remain on the
statute books.
Upon the whole the Oklahoma
idea is a pronounced success and de-
positors are showing their attitude
plainly by putting their funds in
State banks"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
IUMBERTON'S NEW ENTERPRISE.
Independent Mutual Life Insurance
Company Chartercd-Ncw Court
house Open for Inspection.

Lumberton, n. c., Jan 23.-The In
MUTUAL Life Insurance Com
pany of Lumberton received a charter
this week for the secretary of the
State to do a genera! mutual life in
SIIrance business without capital stock.
The company was organized by Messrs
G. II. Morrow. r. A. Norment, A. 7.
Parmcle. NJ. w. Floyd. a. Z. Cold
well, Z. NJ. Norment, W. J. and j.. s.
Prevatt, and A. w. Prevatt.
The new courthouse was open for
inspection Wednesday evening and the
visitors We're many. The splendid
building was well-lighted throughout,
and the beautiful and handsomely fin
pride.
A lot in North Lumbertn has been
secured by Mr.. j. d. Blackman, Of
Fork, S. c.. on which he expects to
erect a brick mill. which he now in
tends to have III operation in three
n~4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
INDlAS FLRMENT AND IT'S CURE
lcTse comments upon tho Christian
EndeavOr Topic for January n
Heroes of Missions in India." rs.
96:l-13.
gX WilIiain T Ellis.

gy W.iyiain Elbs, ~ 3
~ f-~Srthe WORLDS
FG,se: p cables are carrying a stead
Try increasing humber OF news dix
pd5cnes from that troubled land
Sedltion, assassination. unrest. reyoI,
and reform are making news raridTr.'
Inc missionary messages from tbis
country OF great endeavor are nov
llnSed with an ~up-to-date poHtic,l
ana social interest. He who does MOI
Nov anything later about India than
the Tune OF Carey. or even of tbe -
OF the Mutiny. needs enligbtann. la
Everything that India is today.
ing the United States and Cana "aN
DAY nave. thanks to d Christian ~
itage. iei-
Alter little more than a hnndrod
years, there are now more than
.nousahd ordained male Protestant
nlarles IN India, and native
1nulcH WIN d membership of NOV
thah a million. The ratio of Cbrin -
increase moreover, is fo,,r miIailan
rapid as that of the ponu1aa4ns as
large. population at
some OF the heroes of miss;ons
Iloia are Christians who noeohS IN
oner homeland; but whose leIt
frnit in tb no mas borne u-nreckoned
-'0'' III mat distant country. Noneo
one day I visited the lemon
st. alla habad with the missiona station
cbarao Hlssinbotham, who has Mr.,
recnrI rms is not the nIaeo IN
da S'r' w ,he sights of that m emo 70
past noon noon stayed stay out of doors until
cnn INJURED and fifty do~roaa was
EP3n'tLpence I became serions1, IN
gets f fnf only time Mr.. Higcinhnt III.
5 sbof lol his leper asylum woTE
resting i, t hours when he should tpe Se
own little le , e%ns shelter of his home. Ne Ge
was, taught nc ienee, hazardous as i
T il1'I3narie are paving for '" ~ some
to in 'r'gy are doing; and I am Inc iner ser
suish ,j"'e many Of these un nggne
day in tba missionaries, ra1e of the 'i preSan-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
\ Night Riders Rail

The worst night riders arc ca1or,
croton oil or aloes pills. Thev =.
your bed to rob YOU of rest NJ
with DIR. Kings New Life pills TN
never distress or Inconvenience /
always cleanse the system, curl
laria. 25c. at all dru u9nistipa'ion,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

Possibly the hold-up man takes
the highways in order to raise sI,d
cient coin to enable his wife 10 tai
to the buy-WayS. |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

oreater, in a way. than Cafy ever
knew-upon the shoulders N!leading
missionaries; such as bishopf Warne,
he Of the statesman-hke Vtfon and
child-like heart.
India has throughout hef history
been the scene Of religious conflict.
One faith has succeeded dnotfer. Only
today the newspapers reporter armed
fighting between Mohamnfedns and
Hindus in Bengal. has
been crowded out into he Hinges of
the country, making its last tand in
CeyIon. Now the greatest St1 tgsle of
all, the final one, is on, wit chris
ianity arrayed against all nea-Cbrir
tan faiths. The progress of tsa h.++Ia
is increasingly dramatic; the issua an,
mean not only the redeniptisp So
Ignorance, superstition and n6sara -
one fifth of the human raeF -, =.
will also mark the conquest - -
greatest stronghold of heath
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26
TUBERCULOSIS
INHERITANCE
The Disease Not Trans
mitted Through the
Blood
APPLY ILLUSTRATED

A Lady Well Known in Greensboro
Writes interestingly on h Sui
iect-"Wc Do Inherit Tuberclcs, Net
by Blood, But in Blankets. Carpet
and i'm the Clothes of Dear one
Who Have Worn Them ThrouSit
All the Weary Journey to the Grave
Tho LEGISLATURE Should Stretch
a Helping Hand to These Wan and
Weary Victims Painting, StruSGlin2
for reaff
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

WIEN RELIGION GOES TO JAIL.
The international sunday school Les
son for January 31st i, THE lrlai
or pctcl. and John" Acts /: Isl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

The people of India, like shoso &c
Athens. are too religious,ss -,
said. The whole life of the aul
i~mpregnated with the relisid d 80 -
with the religious practices 80
ligious beliefs, to a degree.
else to be paraneled. Yet
level of Immortality and de
is reached in connection. witt
ligious rites of India than I = -
able to discover anywhere eF
world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

Somehow, the shinlnG
Carey. Judson, Duff AM #atsli
not noW from my pen 5sf'E
template midas misslo1trY =
Fer / cannot help thinking T. !
and Ewing. and Forman, and !
son, and Jones, and Coon -
whole company of present So
to the high office of these, fanA
who have gone to their S1
qualities of craftsmanship,
efticiency-not to be mentlH
81 tboir nraaooaseor the
VI IAlS4L pASNSSSo 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

Multiform Hinduism, with
lion deities and is blight of
the principal faith of India
come Mohammedanism, CHIT
Zoroastrianism or tire-worShI
various smaller SectS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

For every man. oma ~ ~,
on the great North AmcIN D"i'
nent there are three in tkfw -
land of India.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

Everything that India is todor
ing the United States and Canada ~
DAY have. thanks to a Christian ~ ~
itage. lef
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-26

"NVilI our IeglSIdture StTetch out J
helping hand to these q and Wear}
victims painting, struggling f.,
breath. as they move on surely cor
de1nned to the most hcart-rending
deaths with no hope of reprieVe
conditions are today in North Car
lima 2"