davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21
vlpnlNlA nIuTARY. INSTITUTE,

Lexineton. Va. The Board OF Visitors, al
their Annual Meeting on the 9Th day Of next June,
will aopoint STATE CADETS 70 FIJI vacancins IN the
OH. 10Th. 27th, 32d, 800 34h Senatorial isirlcis'
and several from he STATE At LARGE. These
appo.rtmenis carry free board and tuition. hppica-
ti5ns should be addressed 10 the undersigned on or
before June 9th. en- forms that viii te gent upos
request. =. W. NOhOLS' SuPE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21

EOR RENT.--HoUsF, No. 800 north St..
L Assph street. rooms and bath.
anrQ NJ NJ RUBFN & SONS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of the letters remain
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postofhce up L
April II, 1909:
Amister, Peron Hodge, Geo W
Austin & COLD Hurst, 7 NJ
BesIlie. # Hutchinson, Robt
Burke. Miss Ivil lnsley q 20
B,ackson. Charley Jones Owen
Blsnder, Geo w Lewis, Mackenzie
Brady, Dick a. Malarkey, Maybe
Brown, Geo K Martin, J Il
Davis. Wm Mason, Jas NJ
Dean, Chss f Norris +
Farmer & Co, VS. Oliver, Lambert
Florence, John T Richardson, Oscar
Garden, Mrs Berthe Robinson, Walter
Garrett, Thomas, jr Rolane, Bessie
Cages, Chss A Ruche, VIM
Gerry, Mrs JE Rufi1er, Jordan
Hollins, Victoria Shscklett, James
Hammons, Henry Smith, Miss l.
White w g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21
OFFICE OF The CLERK OF GAS,

OFFICE OF HE CLERK OF GAS,
" City Hall. April 3, l919
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to L. f.
Uhler, Chairman Of the Committee on Light
will be received at this Office until $50 p. M.
Thursday. April 20, 1909, for The ENTIRE
OUTPUT OF COAL GAS TAB Of the city
Gas Works during the next fiscal year, COM
mencing June l, 1909 ard ending May 81,
1910 Bidders must agree TO keep the tar in the
we'll at all times below the outlet, or overflow
pipe.
Terms: settlement must be made on the
18th of the month following delivery Of tar.
The successful bidder must snter into cor
tract with the Committee on Light for faith.
ful compliance with the above provisions.
The committee reserves the right 10 reject any
and 81 bids.
APPS ID J. B. WALLEB, Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21

The FIRST minute after fire starts is the
most critical time, and the "Columbla" tx
tinguisher being always ready for nse, make
you master Of the Situation. Z. 5, LEAD
BEATER d SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Circuit court Of the city Of Alexandria,
on the 18th day of April, 1909.
Minnie II. Skinner
VS.. 7 In cnancefy'
John B. Skinner
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain for
complainant q divorce mtnsa ct thora from
the defendant on the ground Of desertion; for
a divorce from the bond Of matrimony at the
proper time, and for general relief.
il appearing by an sfidavit fled in this
cause that the defendant, John b. Skinner,
is nonresident Of this state: il is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of this or
der, and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit, and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Alexau-
dria Gazette, a newspaper published in the
City OF Alexandis, once week for four sue.
eessive weeks, and posted at the front door OF
the Court House Of this eity. A copy-Ieste
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Lewis II. Machen, D. O. sprl6 W4E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-21
AIEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTIZER.
AIexan6ria 6azefte.
KILLED BY A WOMAN.

yEDNEsDAY FvENING APRIL 81. 1909
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
WALDRONS OBJECT TO
PAYING BUILDING FEE.
Contractors on New Morton St.
School May Go to Court.

Chandler w. Riker, counsel for E. M.
Waldron & Co., who are building the
addition to Morton Street School, ques-
toned at the meeting of the Common
Councils committee on construction and
alterations last night whether the build
ing department of the city has a legal
existence. He said the statutes did
not provide for the creation of the de-
partment.
The Waldrons had objected to paying
a fee of $500 on the estimated cost of
the new building, $240, 900. which is at
the rate Of 81 for each $500. The firm
contended that. as the work is on a
city building, no fee should be charged,
as if the building was rated as a new
one, instead of an addition, the rate Of
50 for each ST. 900 of the total cost should
be charged.
Superintendent of Buildings William
p. O'Rourke argued that that had moth
ing to do with the question whether the
building department legally existed, but
enforced the building ordinances,
which expressly state what fees shall
be charged contractors in the case of
alterations and repairs and additions to
old school buildings. The committee
took the same view, and then Mr.. Riker
and Samuel p. Waldron intimated that
the case would be taken into court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
ROBBED SAVINGS
BANK Of s. CENTS
ALL IN PENNIES
Youth C~onfesses Dastardly Crime
Against Property, and Judge
Hahn Holds Him.

1T was only sixty-three cents, and
all in pennies, too, but 1 took it," said
Clifford Harrison, 20 years old, of 81
Elm street, accused of breaking, enter
ing and stealing by Mrs. Nellie Blett-
ner, of 79 Elm street, in the Third Pre-
cinct Court this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. B~lettner
reported at the Third Precinct station
that her home had been entered and
turned topsy-turvy. Entrance had
been effected by cutting out a pane
of glass from n of the cellar windows
and then putting a hand through and
pushing back the latch on the door.
This door opened the thief had access
to the entire house.
There was absolutely no evidence to
work upon in order to apprehend the
culprit. Plainclothesman Brex found
that the only way of reaching the win
dow from any point was by jumping
several fences. In investigating the
neighborhood he learned that there was
a youth next door, and in questioning
him he admitted his guilt. In telling
the court of his crime the lad said:
Il jumped the rear fence and used
my pocket-knife and cut out the win
dow. 1t was a cinchy then, to open the
door. l made my way upstairs and
rummaged through the drawers, but
found nothing that suited my fancy.
On my way down l spied the iron saw
ings bank inc pocketed the change.
But, honestly, there was only sixty
three cents in it,"
Mrs. Blettner a that she is posi-
tive that there was more than four
dollars in the bank. Judge Hahn put
Harrison under, $500 bond to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SOUTH G H STREET.

A Scottish program was presented by
the South Eighth Street School gradu-
ates last night. A feature was the con-
differentiation work by the boys and
girls. Recitations and readings were
given by Mabel Thomson, Sidney Jedel,
Ruth Tracy. Piano and violin num-
bers were contributed by Rose DOM
browsky, Thomas Tully and Ruth
Tracy. Choruses were sung by the
class. =
The graduates were: Mildred Dalton,
Rose Dombrowsky, Julia Doyle, Edna
May File, Lillian Hermann, Anna
Johnston, Gertrude M. Laube, Olive
May Rose, Ruth v. Treacy. Mabel
Thomson, Eleanor C. venner, Mar
guerite Zahn, Mary O'Malley. Bessie
Carlos, Robert Brown, Clifford A.
Brakeman, Paul H. DAILY, Arthur j..
Davenport, Leslie j. Downes, Clifford
Ferriday, Clarence R. Hayward, Sid
ney Jedel, Maine King, Daniel Leary,
Arthur M. Mason, John w. Mcclellan,
Edward E. Mclean, Edward T. Newill,
James T.. Noe, Charles e. Schutsman,
Clarence w. Slocum. Leroy A. Schenck,
Thomas FULLY and George Winston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

lifting the weight of established society
and accepted dogma, and ready either
to reform or destroy it; the. man who
first spoke vigorously and plainly as
men think. He does not declaim; he
sees and tells the things he sees, de-
mands the death of class distinctions,
bids Unborn generosity rule in the realm
of morals and claims in literature a
high place for him who can sing in n
form the psalm or songsof human heart
ahrebs. We celebrate the natal day
of the heaven-taught p~loughman, the
uncrowned king of Scots, Robert Burns.
1--WE love his memory and revere it
because he has taught us patriotism,
sincerity and sympathy. BY his own
sturdy, p~urple-veined humanity he has
given us more han a glimpse of the
life. He assures US somehow, we know
are of the blood royal.
"It is a strange sight this. Around
the globe Scotsmen gather to laud the
name of a poet dead more than a CEN
fury. Year after year they hear his
words and exultant shouts attest that
they still stir the hearts of his country
iilCn, Int tut ohll " stlt plDIOCn III liAC
glen; the eye dims with tender mem
cries, the lip curls in sympathy with
his scorn of meanness, can't and
hypocrisy; AVE., they stand erects with
faces paled and solemn as do those
whose souls are reused to nobler deeds
or calm endurance.
us all this merely fond extrava-
ganza? Then why does it go on and
grow from year to year?"'
Burns, the Man.
The. program of dances comprised hf-
teen numbers. a majority of which
called for the playing of good old Scot
fish airs. 1t was a tired, but happy,
throng that wended its way homeward
as the last strains of "Don't Take Me
Home" died out. William Cumming was
floor manager and Robert Lyon assist
ant.
The arrangement committee COM
prised Robert Maitland, chief; James
MacNee, Thomas Hutchinson, Edward
banks, John Lang, Samuel McInness,
James Crawford, Alexander McLaren,
Robert Anderson, William Watson.
Louis Middleton, Andrew McCulloch,
James Dunlop, Andrew Hammond.
The chieftains of the club rank in or
der: Robert Maitland, George Mcleod,
James Hutchinson, Alexander Neil,
Alexander Andrews, Alexander Meal
pine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
PAOEREWSK| HERE
AND HIS ADORERS
GATHER IN FORCE
Kruger Auditorium Stormed by
Women Anxious to Hear
Great Polish Pianist.

Anybody could tell that Jan Ignace
Paderewski was in town this afternoon.
This could be told by the appearance of
the ladies. Despite the weather they
were put early and looking their smart
est, in fetching gowns and enhancing
coiffures. Those who feared the slush
would harm their daintiest skirts
donned their finest and fimsiest waists,
some over pale yellow-Paderewski's
favorite, and symphonic eolor-and
with high ruchings about their necks,
such as are worn by ladies' at the Rus
marvel.
In the vicinity of the Kruger Audi
torium, where Paderewski was billed to
appear at 2:30 p. m, there was a throng
of women besieging the doors long be-
fore that hour. All were members Of
the Paderewski army.
Incidentally. the regular Newark bat
talon of P~aderewski adorers was aug
mented by corps and divisions of the
Paderewski army from New York and
neighboring cities. this being the first
appearance of their hirsute commander
in this country this season.
Florists reported a large business in
orders to be delivered this afternoon
in the Kruger Auditorium-and no men
had placed these orders. Paderewski
a little before schedule time. sur
by a faithful bodyguard. He
has had much experience. He knows
how valuable his long locks are as
souvenirs, and, while he has plenty of
hair, he keeps a sharp lookout for scis-
sors.
More than once he has been physically
overwhelmed on the stage by over
enthusiastic women who stormed the
orchestra pit, surmounted the battle
ment of footlights and showered kisses
and hugs upon him. Paderewski is g
married man, with a happy home, and
he is taking no chances nowadays. and
he would even positively refuse to APP
pear before such demonstrative and
emotional audiences-unless he got
about $4,000 per appearance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

Since 1908 PUBLIC SERVICE has expended more
than $30,000.OO0 for improvements to its railway, gas
and electric properties. many of which had to be
practically rebuilt.
PUBLIC SERVICE has built or rebuilt $50 miles of
track for its street railway system.
PUBLIC SERVICE has added 500 cars of the most
modern type to its rolling stock equipment.
PUBLIC SERVICE has extended its five ce.t carfars
zones and enlarged its transfer privileges.
PUBLIC SERVICE has increased its electric lighting
and railway power generating capacity from ~, 700 kiio-
watts In 1908 to lO2, 900 kIowatts in 1908.
This means 137, 200 horsepower available for gener-
ating electricity at the present time, as against 5000
horsepower at the tim. PUBLIC SERVICE acquired the
properties.
PUBLIC SERVICE has put into effect throughout
almost its entire system a base rate of ten cents per
kiIowatt hour for electricity, whereas many consumers
formerly paid as high as eighteen or twenty cents.
PUBLIC SERVICE has increased its mileage of gas
mains from 1885 miles in 1908 to 2,037 miles in 1908, of
which increase 232 miles were acquired by lease, and has
made dollar gas a reality in all but a small portion of its
territory. Some sections getting dollar gas now were
paying ali the way to $3.50 six years ago.
All these changes have vastly betterei the service
and the public derives the bsn.fit. And aMf these inn
provements were instituted and carried out in accordance
with a weli-defned policy, fixed by the company at the
outset of its operations, to give the people the best possi-
bic service at the lowest feasible rates.
This policy Is to be continued and the service In ali
three departments of railway, gas and electricity is to
be made as nearly perfect and as low priced as the wise
expenditure of money and intelligent effort can make it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
CLUB IS
Soon TO ACQUIRE
2I0-ACRE DOMAIN
Newark Men of Wealth at Head
of Movement to Found Social
Organization at Shore.

Title to the 30 acres of land along
the Rumson road that will form the
grounds of the Rumson Country Club
viii be taken next Monday, and the
work of developing the tract will begin
at once. The clubhouse win also be
started as soon as possible.
The land, which is now owned by
Thomas n. McCarter, borders on he
Rumson road and extends east to the
Shrewsbury river. the banks Of which
in that neighborhood are high, making
it a favorable place for yachting. One
hundred and eighteen acres of the tract,
to be known as -Rumson Park, has been
reserved for residences. II is higher
than the surrounding land and a a
frontage of 1900 feet on the river.
The Rumson Club, which was organ
lied on December 4, is made UP of New
York and New Jersey business men.
1t is their idea to consolidate all the
athletic, polo, yachting and golf clubs
along the Rumson road into one large
organization. Charles w. Leavitt, jr,
a landscape gardener, and George A.
Freeman. architect, lave been engaged
to get The property in shape.
The officers of the organization are:
President, Edward D. Adam; vice
president, Thomas n. McCarter; secre-
tary, Samuel Riker, jr.; treasurer,
Bertram H. Borden; board of directors,
Mr.. Adams, Fritz Achelis, Ira Bar
rows, Howard S. Borden, j. Amory
Haskell. J. Prentice Kellogg. Mr.. Nc
Carter, William n. Potts, Mr.. Riker.
George F. Victor and Felix NJ. War
burg.
Others interested in the country club
plan are Cornelius y. Bliss, c. N. Bliss,
jr,. w. Campbell Clark, Peter F. COL
lier, George J, Gould, Jay Gould, King
don Gould. William F. Havemeyer.
Robert H. McCarter Uzal H. McCar-
ter, David Mcclure, P. Sanford Ross
and Jacob H. Schiff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SMITH GUN CLUE TO
HONOR FRED A. STONE.

The members of the Smith Gun Club,
of this city, will give a complimentary
all-day shoot next Thursday in honor
of Fred A. Stone. of THE Red Mill
company, at the grounds of the club,
Bloomfield avenue, opposite Morris
Park. The shooting will begin at 10
O'Clock in the morning and will con-
tinue during the day.
There will be five twenty-bird events
and a merchandise event, which will be
a twenty-five-bird handicap. Another
will be a fifteen-bird shoot.
Fred A. Stone has donated a trophy,
will be shot for by members only
in the merchandise event. The prizes
in the merchandise shoot are: Large
vase. seventy-five shells, cioysonere,
card-case, dinner eall-bell, pocketbook,
card-case, cigar-case. card-box. nifty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. l. contains not only all the sci
cntiilc information concerning the moons
instrated articles on how to read char
acter by ~phrenology, palmistry and birth
month. 1t also tells all about card read
ing, birth stones and their meaning, and
gives the Interpretation of dreams. 1t
teaches beauty. culture, m~anicuring,
for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Al
mranac,. that not only gives valuable in
formation, but will afford much amuse-
ment for every member of the family.
especially for parties and evening enter
r ra,nme d; Farmers rms m people in the
most invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
tree on application to the Munyon Rem
edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

Diplomas n testimonials were pre-
sented to the graduates of the Frank
lin School last might, when an elaborate
Lincoln program was carried out by the
class. The class prophecy was given
by Miss Ethel May Swain, Alfred o..
Pollitt delivered the salutatory and H.
Blakeley Harvey was the valedictorian.
Following is the program in de-
tail: Chorus, But the Lord Is
Mindful of His Own" Mendelssohn:
composition. Abraham lincoln"
George ]. Entwistle; piano duet, "Pil-
gr1ms' Chorus" and Song to the
Evening Star" Wagner, Ruth A. Os-
terhoudt and Helen Osterhoudt; Sc
lections, 1.-THE Perfect Tribute" An
drews, William II Macarthur, John J.
Gerardo, Joseph C. Spallone, Dewitt
Van Duyne. Rocco G. Rotonda, Edward
G. Boyer, Mary J. Race, Marjorie D..
Walker, William S. Cherry, Fred O..
Dietsch, Charles Cerrato, Julia Coppa.
Gertrude e. Stockhouse, Madge M.
Pearson n G.. Raymond Hopper;
four-part song, 'Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" Kittredge: recitation.
"Lincoln's Humanity Ethel E.. Stru-
BILE; trio, 1.-The Gondolier,"
from Donizetti's Lucia Di Hammer
moor" Katrina M. Cucinella. Rachel
l.. Corbo and Dora L. B%ardizbanian;
grafton, Second Inaugural Address,"
Alfred N. Masterson; piano solo, from
I'll T%rovatore," Verdi, Rachel L. Corbo;
three-part chorus, selected voices
among girls of the class, SOFTLY Now
the Shadows Fall" MARSHALL recita-
ton, Captain. My Captain Whit
man, Ruth A. Osterhoudt; chorus,
The Nations Guide" Faure; aesthetic
exercises, Katherine V. Arndt, H.
Grace Beattie, Annie c. D'Avella, Mil
bred A. Dietsch, Jennie De Nichola,
Eunice N. Farrow, Nettie B. Gould,
Calanthe NJ Hamblet, Thora M. Jes-
sen. Mary v. McGovern. Helen Oster-
houdt, Gertrude M. Proehl, Louise c..
Shuster, Bessie M. Shape, Elizabeth A.
Tannahill and Agnes A. Thornton;
four-part song, Annie Laurie Scott;
sopranos, Katrina Cucinella, Jennie De
Nichoia, Gertrude M. Proehl. Lavinia !
H. Rolf and Elizabeth A. TannahiIl;
altos, Dora L. Bardizbanian, Rachel L.
Corbo and Julia Coppa; tenors, G.
Raymond Hopper, Alfred N. Masterson
and Charles Cerrato; BASES, Alfred
Rocco G. Rotonda and George
]. Entwistle. -1lI
Inc were. Katherine Vivian, |
Arndt. Dora l.. Bardizbanian,s H. Grace
Beattie, Annie Concillia D'Avella, Julia
Coppa, Rachel L. Corbc, Katrina Nj.
Cucinella, Gladys E.. Demarest, Mil
dred A. Dietsch, Jennie De Nichola,
Eunice N. Farrow, Nettie' B. Gould,
Calanthe Marie Hamblet. Laura NJ.
Hewitt, Tliora M. lessen, Anna Kear-
ney, Mary Veronica McGovern, Helen
Osterhoudt. Ruth A. Osterhoudt, Mary
Pace, Madge M. Pearson, Gertrude
May Proehl, Lavinia H. Rolf. Henrietta
;. Seeger. Louise Cecilia Shuster, Bes-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
ELLIOTT.

An enthusiastic audience witnessed
the performance of the operetta "a
Trip to Europe by the graduates of
the Elliott Street School in the school
building last night. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Commissioner George w.
Tomkins. A piano sole was played by
Willard Brandenburg. Following was
the cast:
Cast of Characters-Aunt Sue, Gladys
Savage; Dick, Laurence Adriance:
Baby, Norman Becker; First Girl
Tourist, Edna Cline; Second Girl Tour
list, Dorothy Littell; Third Girl Tourist,
Helen Wagner; First Boy Tourist,
Floyd Palmer; Second Boy Tourist, LIE
Roy Willis; Captain of the Steamship,
Frederick Corcoran; Custom House
Officer, Clement Honness; First Sailor,
Charles Boughton; Second Sailor, WILL
lam Russ; Servant, Clara Pudney.
The graduates we're: Laurence Adri-
Charles Howard B%oughton, Willard
B~randenburg. Frederick M. Corcoran,
Clement French Honness, William H.
Kuebler, Floyd Palmer, William c..
Russ, Paul Schierz, Roswell G. Thomp-
son, Henry Clay Tucker, LIE Roy Will
lam Willis, Edward B. Denny, Ralph
Monroe Harrington. Jennie c. Camp
bell, Helen M. Case. Edna Margaret
Cline, Agnes M. Fisher, Edith Clara
Heck, Lucy E. Kerr. Agnes Teresa
Kehrer, Dorothy Littell, Marion E. Nc
fCurdy. Bessie Mickens. Regina A. Null
cahy, Nettie Ellen Phillips. Clara E.
Pudney, Ruth NJ. Robinson. Felicia
Louise Russ. Gladys Alma Savage,
Emeline Tooker, Helen Greta Wagner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
LIBERTY SINGERS TO HAVE DANCE.

Arrangements for h annual masked
dance of the Liberty Singing Society in
the Colosseum. Springfield avenue, Feb
ruary s have been completed by a COM
petent committee. There was a meeting
in Trensch's Hall. South Orange avenue
and Camden street. last night. when
rehearsals were held under Director
William Laufenberg. At the annual ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon officers for the
fiscal year viii be elected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SERVICES IN
HONOR OF LINCOLN.

Services in honor OF the centennial of
the birth OF Abraham Lincoln will be
held in Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, at Broad street and Fourth
avenue, Sunday morning. February :.
These local posts of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will attend in a body:
Lincoln. Marcus L. Ward. Phil sheri-
dan and Isaac NJ. Tucker, besides Mar
u L. Ward Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Marcus L.. Ward Women's Society and
the Garfield Post Auxiliary. All the
posts and auxiliaries in Newark have
been invited.
The Rev. DR.. Robert w. Peach, rector
of the church, will preach on Abraham
Lincoln, Great Heart, Patriot, Deliverer,
Prophet" There viii be special patri-
otto music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SPAR CLUB yORwAERTs ELECT.

These officers, of the Spar Club vor-
waerts have been elected for the new
year: President, C. Creter; vice-presi-
Gent. ]. Lewis; recording secretary, A.
Mueller; financial secretary. e. Kroh;
corresponding secretary, C. Bradel;
treasurer. E. Amman; trustees, E.. Her.
zig and M. HeckeI; auditors. NJ. Braun
schweig, L.. Abel and NJ. Kuehn.
The society will go to the Hippodrome,
in New York. next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30

sic M. Shape, Gertrude Elmira Stack
house, Ethel e. Struble, Ethel May
Swain. Elizabeth NJ. Tannahill, Agnes
A. Thornton, Marjorie D. Walker, Peter
Balder, Edward C. Boyer. Charles Ger
ratio, William s. Cherry, Fred O..
Dietsch, George j. Entwistle, John J..
Gerardo. H.. Blakely Harvey. G.. Ray
mond Hopper, William j. Macarthur,
Alfred N. Masterson, jr.. Alfred o. Pol
lit, Louis John Pepper, Rocco G.. Ro-
fonda, Joseph c. Spallone, David G..
Thornton and Dewitt Van Duyne.