davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
A Delighted Pcccpt;on.

Mrs. 5. T. Butler was the
charming hostess Of q For,y-two
party Monday afternoon in honor
OF her visitors. Miss Ra5y Me
Leod, OF Grenada, aud Miss Mary
Quiggias, Of Holly Springs. The
whole lower floor ot her fathers
home was beautifully decorated
with MaFcheilneal roses and ferns
and was thrown aiar for the
benefit and pleasure Of her guest
two rooms being used for the six
tables. In the hall delightful
punch was served by little Miss
Helen Haynes. Nine interesting
games we're played. resulting in
Mesdames Nelson and Faser
making the highest number Of
scores. At the close ofthe game.
dainty refreshments were served
Those present We're:
Mesdames Sultan, Nelson. Lii
lie HJdson, Faser. Beanland
Buifaloe and Bowen. Misses
Mcleod, Quiegins, Wohlleben.
Nelson, Glenn, Rowland, Smith,
Chiffon, Stutzman. LundIe, Keys,
Wardlaw, Kate Mcclure and May
Mcclure.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
nOEOX ROlL.

The follow ny pupils, b. grades, of
the Oxford G. AIDED school dld uot fal.
below 70 IN class standing and deport-
ment, were not absent a. much a.
three day-, and we're not on the tariy
roll during the month ending Iues
day, May 4th:
PRIMARY GRADS.
Lycurg'ls Ross, Leigh Riley, Lulie
II. Morgan, Moody Galloway, James
Knight, Kathleen McCarsy.
FIRST GRADE.
Mary Stall, Paul b. Furr, Elizabeth
Bell. James kinmons, Lena Wilson.
Murry Tay lor. Mildred Simmons. Lni,
Richmond. George Smith. BEDFORD
Russell. Ellen Curtis, Elizabeth Esy-
burn, Elizabeth Aue kentuss-
SECOND GRADS.
Llo5c Ceox, Ed Net artv, Eugene
Harms, WiliIe May rutar, t.aby t.ash
Iag, l,utn Rushing, Alma McGarty.
THIRD GRADE.
Howard Ross. charlie Net Char.n,
hubert Tyer, NARY LtNzsnee Joannie
Slough, MyIa Hume, .I"s-phine so
gard, May Park, Gadys Sh 1T, Eliza
beth hImm ms, May emos.e Ja1.es.
FOURTH GRADE.
John Copeland, Hiram unning-
ham, HubsrI Gray. John Lee Linczr,
Rodney sisk, Fielder Webster, Rosa
Curtis, Rosa flargis, Victoria Oldham
Annie tr3cs Parks, Annie See VI ak
er Annie Whstexay.
FIFTH GRADE.
Audley Avent, Bessie Furr, Kama
Parks, Doyle Parker, .jue " Oodward,
Norma Parker, Cliya Walker, An-iie
Beard.
SIXTH GRADE.
Marvel kamey, John Ward John
son. " iliie Lewis, florrie tIieuman.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Rosa Friedman, Edward Bp1uland,
Marjorie Owens, Katrina CarteF( Es-
ther I-irder, Wilde bene.
EIGHTH GRADE
Kathlsen u yatt.
NINTH GRADE.
Gladys Barry, Fannie Carter.
TENTH GRADE
Karl Beck
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
NOTICE.

Notice Is HEREBY given that the
Board of Supervisors Of said county
viii on Monday, June 7th, At the
South door OF the court house IN OK
ford between the hours of II IN and
pm and TO continue from day 10 day
until ell of the following roads shall he
let ont, at public outcry. TO the lowest
and best bidder. according tc the plans
and specifications on file with the clerk
of this Board. Said lowest bidder must
comply with tie terms imposed by the
Beard and enters into bond in such
penalty and with sufficient surities to
be approved by the Board. bat IN no
case 20 be less than the contract price,
and said bond 10 be conditioned ac-
eording TO law. Publication of this
notice shall be made as required by
law. The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and al bids. The roads and
divisions of roads To be let pursuant TO
this notice are as follows:
In Beat No. 3-Batesville and Toby
Tubby road, link No 50; Memphis and
Coffeeville road. link No. ii; Oxford
and Toby Tubby road, link No. 76;
College Hill and Buford Mil road, link
No. ius.
In Beat No. 5-Sardenia road links
No. I4o, Isl, l5Iis, .i5; Oxford and
Sarepta road, links No. ijy, $50, 1853
I7o and Is4; Pontotoc and Mouth o.
Tippah road, link No. 16o: Oxford ant
Pontotoe road link No. 63; Oxford ans
Dallas road, links No. loo and l72
Rocky Ford and Sarepta road, link VI
20l; Eskridge and Lamb road, link NJ
216; Water Valley and Delay road
liuE No 9gS. EaSr End ~ 0xForfi an,
Pontotoc road link No. 2;ls.
". VI. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, Nay sth, 1909.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Program OF the Lafayette County
Sendzy School Association.

The following is the program
OF the third annual convention oI
the Lafayette County Sunday
School Association which will b
held at the Clear Greek Bsptis,
Church Friday, May 2S:
MORNING SESSION.
9:30- Devotional and Foreword
! s:50-The Supreme Object ol
the Sunday School by Rev. W,
L. Atkisson.
10:1o--Roil call and registering
delegates.
10:20-Song, followed by 10
minutes for handskaking.
1O:30-Appointment Of COM
mittees.
0:i0-Address; Enlarging the
Sunday School by Rev. W. Fred
Long, State secretary.
IL :0O-Address; Relation of
parents and adult church men,
bers to the Sunday School by Rev
W. A. Porum.
1l:45-Address, Some Sunday
School Problems by DR.. F. l..
Riley.
12:00-Song. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30-Devotienal.
:30-Achievements and pos
sibIlities through organization in
Sunday school work.
1 The organized county by
Prof. G. G.. Hurst.
2. The Home Department by
Rev. Newton Smith.
3. The organized class, Cradle
Roll, International Lesson Sys-
TEN, House-to- House Visitation,
by Rev. w. Fred Long.
2:55-Song.
3:00-Report of committees
and permanent organization.
$780, Closing conference theme
A Sunday school in every COM
munity in the county. Led by
Rev. j. C. Park.
4:O0-Song. Prayer. Bene-
diction.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13

A Gretna Green marriage took
place in the circuit clerks Office
Monday. The contracting parties
were Miss Myrtle Turner, Of
Oklahoma, and Mr.. A. Fl. Green
lee, of Water Valley, Rev. W. A.
Borum performed the ceremony
for the happy couple.
A special session of the Oxford
Presbytery will meet here today
at 1880 O'Clock. The purpose of
this session is to release Rev. j.
+. Hobson, Of Water Valley, who
has been called to the First Pres
byterian Church in Memphis.
For SALE-Bull Terriers-pedi
greed Stock. Absolutely dead
game. The best watch dog or
companion and fastest fighting
dog on earth. Correspondence
solicited.
BURNETT KENNELS.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Qrcra House Announcement,


We desire to state TO the pa
irons of the Opera House that We
viii run but a lew more nights.
The house will then be closed for
the summer except for dances and
perhaps now and then transient
attraction of some sort. We shall
present some of the most beauti-
full pictures seen anywhere until
We close. We believe the patrous
viii say that our announcements
have been verified as to the kind
and high character of the Nov
ing Picture shows we have been
running for some time. We will
have no more large theatrical at
fractions, SO far as We know, this
season. We shall bring to this
city next Fall the largest line oi
big shows not only that ever came
to Oxford but that ever came tC
this section of the country. Las
season We had good shows, a:
you know, this season we hav,
brought only the largest city
shows. We are glad to know
that our efforts have pleased eve
~ one. The coming season w
hope to have the stage enlarged
new dressing rooms and man,
new improvements.
Respectfully,
LEE NJ. RUSSELL,
4, Manager.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Cyu Leagce.

The Civic League began its
second years work Friday night.
DR.. Calvin S. Brown gave lee
ture on Outdoor Art applied 10
Town Improvement, illustrating
the talk with numerous lantern
views.
The following committees were
appointed for the coming year:
Membership and Finanee-Mr.
W. d. Porter, chairman; Mr.. g.
M. Knight, MIR. D. |. Sultan.
Press Communicable. q. q.
Hurst, chairman; Miss Ella
Wright, Mr.. f. o. Davidson.
Streets, Sidewalks and Public
Utilities-Mr. j. f. Nelson,
chairman; Mr.. S. W. Wardiaw,
Mr.. II. Friedman.
Esthetic or Beautifying-Dr
Calvin S. Brown chairman; Miss
Kate Skipwith, Mrs. J. E. Neil
son, Mrs. T. p. Bailey, Mrs. ].
II. Somerville.
I Sanitation-Dr. A. A. Young
/ chairman DR.. j. B. Bullet, d.
] W. d. Hedleston.
i Legal-Dr. T. II. Somerville le
chairman, Mr.. j. II. Kimmons
L. M. Russell.
Prizes of S15 and so will b
awarded at the June meeting I'D
the best kept lawns in OXFORD
The roll of membership of tn
Civic League, which has alread,
reached S8, will appear in tn
next issue cf this paper.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Sewing Machines.

Singer anu Wheeler Il Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
ana most reliable, you can buy
on easy payments. Old machines
taken in exchange. All the lat
est attachments. Try one before
buying. S. 5. WEBSTER,
Salesman and Collector.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Notice.

II you wish to buy a good new
Piano cheap, see DR.. j. Z. Har-
gis within the next few days He
can save you money on it. Don't
wait until it is too late.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Low Excursion Rates.

California Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia. For in
formation as 70 the dates OF sale
limits, stopping routes, sleeping
ear reservations, schedules, Illus
trated advertising ETC., apply to
Il. c. CRANBERRY Agent.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Wanted

A teacher, competent to take
charge of school of $50 schol-
ars. A middle aged, married
man preferred. For particulars
rinouire at this Office.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Louis Short, of Tcccopola,
Saturday here.
\. j. C. Park spent several
{in Corinth this week.
lice C arefully the change of
ule in the time table.
=. j. W. Falkner, Jr., has
&quite i'll the past week.
=. j. s. Locke. of Burgess.
hopping in Oxford Tuesday
n Gerald Fitzgerald, OF Friars
visited relatives here last
- Erie Porter, of Memphis,
- the city a few days this
: Lizzie Mccall is visiting
b in her old home at Potts
Lem Dekle, of Canton,
last week with Miss Alma
y Walton, colored, the faith
Rxton of the cemetery died
Vi.
J. r. r. Fades and daugh-
Liss Loreete, spent Sunday
mphis.
y. r. A. Crouch is visiting
Aughter, Mrs. j. X. Hines,
kmphis.
Is Avis McCharen visited
Is in Water Valley a few
last week.
Is Nettie Wooten. of Holly
hgs, is the guest of her cous-
rs. t. W. Yates.
E. C. Wright. a prominent
popular attorney Of Grenada,
the city.
regret to learn of the seri-
Illness of Mr.. A. H. Hale a;
home in East Oxford.
fs. Mamie Burney OF Usage,
\, is the guest Of of her sister
Matte Mckee
ss Julia Compton, who has
II the past two months in
eago, is at home
}. p. H. Wright is attending
betting of the State Dental As
ltion in Natchez.
RS. W. J.. Sims returned Sun
from Memphis, where she
led her daughter.
Ir. and Mrs. s.. A. Passolt, oil
versity street, are preparing
hove to Noonan, Ga.
RS. T. b. Reynolds and Miss
be Shaw spent Sunday with
Itives in Water Valley.
[iss Mary Louise Nelson left
Isday to visit her sister, Mrs.
4. Baird, at Itta Bena.
.ev. Gayle c. Beanland viii
ach in the South Street Pres.
erian Church Sunday.
r.. A. b. McGonagIll has
ght the intsrest of Mr.. 2. ID
'lejohn in the grocery business
he University base ball team
for Starkviile Tuesday wher'
y 60 to play the A. & NJ tw'
aes-
warehouse meeting will b
l here on Saturday, May 22d
members on the Farmers
on and the public general
Invited to attend.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
For Sale

4 good, gentle, combination
ladies Horse, Buggy and Harness
Apply to
Stinebeck Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Making Fools of Themselves.

MAKING FOOLS or l themselves.
From the Cumberland Presbyterian.
If there is any one kind of ex-
hibition which prompts US to use
strong language, it is that kind
which, II the press reports are to
trusted, was given before the
country last week by Congress-
man Hollingsworth, of Ohio. We
are inclines, to take the reports
on such subjects with many
grains of salt, but according 20
the newspapers, Mr. Hollings-
worth has made great deal of
noise because the name of Jeffer-
son Davis is TO be restored on the
Cabin John Bridge aaueduct and
because the people of Mississippi
propose to have the portrait of the
former leader of the Confederacy
etched on a silver service which
they will present to the battleship
bearing the name of their State.
Every now and then some man,
either North or South, breaks out
with a similar revelation which
makes one blush 10 own him As a
/, iow-countryman
Once long ago, men OF the
North and men of the South con-
tended with each other because
they could not agree on what each
party thought was right. How
ever either may have character
lied the other at that time, We
have lived long enough now to be
able to see that the men of both
sides are to be honored because
they stood firmly for what they
believed TO be right. The United
Statss citizen of today, wherever
he may live and from whatever
ancestry he may have descended,
who cannot see the greatness and
the goodness of such men as Da-
Wis or Lee and hundreds like them
or such men as Lincoln and Grant
and innumerable others, is a blind
man who is to be pitied. But
when anyone seeks to dishonor
the memory of the great soldiers
and statesmen of 40 years ago,
whether they were Federals or
! Confederates, he simply reveals
his own foolishness and his views
are not worth the space given to
them in the newspapers.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
To the Editor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian.
We, the committee representing
Camp No. 752 of Confederate
Veterans of Oxford, Miss, do ex-
press to you our sincere thanks
and hearty endorsement of the
manly and patriotic article in the
Cumberland Presbyterian entitled
Making Fools of Themselves. "
We appreciate the sentiment ex-
pressed in the article the more
because it was written by a man
raised North, and was patriots
and broad enough to lay aside al
sectionalism and condem in suct
strong nguage the utterances o
Congressman Hollingsworth, o
Ohio. The war has been owe
nearly 45 years, and it is time tc
, stop such foolishness.
= We are all Americans and lie
/ us honor the patriotism and valo
of both the Davis and Lees an
the Lincolns and Grants.
+ J. L. SHINAULT,
: J. c. GATES,
i j. F. BROWN, Committee
Al C. B. NEILsoN.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach i weak IL needs help;
YOU must help it 10y giving it rest,
and kodol will do that.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
4. sHISaULT,

ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
OXFORD. MISS.
Over Nimmons' sirnc~ry.
j prnctic. in all courts both
y and Federal.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Central z, r. Time Table

! Central r r. Time Table
(NUKra sOUNDl
]. Passenger. leaves at 3.gt , r.
y passenger, leaves at AIS q a.
}. local freight. arrives s;45 . n.
aud departs at s:l5 = n
(sOU rH BOUNpl
J. Passenger, leaves at i0:3s q m
I pasannger, teav-s at s:zJ p N
l.saal freight, arrives 2.i5 2 n
and departs at 2:3D p N
X. :. GRANnERsy, A ent.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
A Guarantee.
Save
Your Chicks

You need to watch out now for lice
on your poultry. You will lose money
this season unless you promptly ex-
terminate these pests.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13
Pigs for sale on May 18th.
j. T.. McCoRKLE.

| have a small part of my stock
OF Groceries left and from the sth
to the 10Th my store will be open
to give the public a chance to buy
at attractive prices some high
grade goods.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13

- stsn.. W. o.. ~tsae.
18s SroSE ~ SON,
LAWYERS.
s Uotary Public in our Office.
OXFOnD, MISS.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13

Kod0l i made AZ tho laboratories
of =. G. Dewitt * CO., Chicago.
Oxford eagle., 1909-05-13

Chancellor and Mrs. A. A. Kin
cannon entertained in a most
charming manner DR.. md Mrs.
H. M. Faser last Thursday even
ing from 4 to 8. Their spacious
home was beautifully decorated
in spring roses and ferns. Punch
and q delicious ice course was
served during the evening.
Gov. Noel attended a meeting
of the Building Committee of the
University held here last week.
During this meeting the contract
was let for the $50, 600 library
building, Mr.. Harry Austin, OF
jackson, being the successful
bidder over many applicants.
The oratorical contest between
the leading colleges of the State,
the University of Mississippi, th'
A. & M. College, Millsaps Colleg'
and the Mississippi College vii
take place at Greenwood tomor
row. The University and the A
& NJ, will play their last game @
ball also. There will be an I'm
mense crowd of college girls an
boys present to participate an
enjoy the occasion. The campu
win almost be deserted fnd man
ICxfcrd friends win alAo attens
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
JOHN T. WARDELL.

John T. Wardell, one of the oldest
citizens of this city and a charter
member of the Joel Parker Association,
died last night in the home of William
v. Cockefair, S8 Lafayette street, with
whom he had lived for ten years. Mr..
Wardell was born in Caldwell eighty
five years ago and came to this city
when a young man. When news of
the gold find in California reached this
city he was one of the first to start
on the long journey across the con-
tinent. He was not one Of the men
who made a fortune. Later he went 10
Mexico in company with his brother.
who had Joined him in California.
After an absence Of twelve years he
returned to Newark and has lived in
Lafayette street ever since. Until two
years ago he had never missed the an
nual outing of the Parker association.
Funeral services will be held in his
late home tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
NEWSDEALER
SUCCUMBS TO OLD AGE.
Carl Stopper Had Long Been
Leading Resident of "HiIl."

Three days after he had celebrated
his seventy-first birthday, Carl stopper,
of IL Holland street, was stricken with
an attack of asthma and dropsy. That
was about a month ago. On Wednes-
day afternoon he succumbed to the
illness, which was partly induced by
old age.
Mr.. Stopper, who was formerly a
well-knoWn n~ewsdealer on the HILL
but who retired from active business
abou twelve years ago. was born in
Zimmersville, Germany, and came to
this city about rs years ago direct from
his birthplace. He was a member of
the Schwaebischer Sick Benefit Lodge,
The funeral, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon, will be conducted
by the Rev. William L. Siebert, pastor
of the German Lutheran Church. Eel
low lodge members will act as pail
bearers. The interment will be in
woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Shoppers Wife and six children
survive. The children are: Mrs.
Lapp, Mrs. Steck, Charles and Will
lam stopper, all of whom are mar
reid, and Miss Anna stopper and
Harry Stopper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
MEYER S. HOOD IS
BORNE TO TOMB
Leading Hebrews Of City Attend
Obsequies of Noted Edu-
Gator and Citizen.

The private funeral of Meyer S. Hood,
who died on Wednesday at his home,
9T3 Broad street, was held today. Only
the members of the family and intimate
friends were present. The Rev. Joseph
Leucht, rabbi emeritus of the Temple
.B'nai Jeshurun, officiated, assisted by
Rabbi Solomon Foster, Rabbi Charles
/. Hoffman, of the Congregation Oheb
Shalom; Rabbi Hyman Brodsky, of the
Congregation Anche Russia, and Rabbi
Julius Silberfeld, of the Temple B'nai
Abraham.
After the private service the public
obsequies We're held at the Temple
B'nai Jesiiurun, in Washington street,
INC were attended by a host of friends
of the deceased.
The honorary pallbearers were Jo-
seph Goetz, Abram Rothschild, Moses
Plaut, Louis Plaut, Bernard Goldsmith,
Louis Schlesinger, Lesser Lehman and
Louis V. Aronson. Graduates of the
Hebrew Free School, Of which Mr..
Hood had been principal for many
years., were the active pallbearers.
Out of respect to Mr.. Hood the Sec
ond City Playground was closed all
day. At a meeting of the advisory
board of the Plaut Memorial Hebrew
Free School and the Rabbinical Asso-
citation resolutions were adopted on the
death of Mr.. Hood.
Interment was in B'nai Jeshurun
Cemetery, Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
DEEP MYSTERY IN
FIRE IN ICE WAGON.

Following another cut in the price of
ice yesterday, an ice wagon caught
afire in a Plane street stable, and but
for the timely arrival of the fire de-
partment might have burned to the
ground. The Wagon was the property
OF Theodore Gaddis. of 278 Plane street.
1t was in a stable across the street,
and as soon as the blaze was discover
ed someone sent in an alarm from box
"a and others dragged the wagon to
the street and put out the flames. The
cause of the fire is wrapped in several
layers of impenetrable mystery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
PICNIC OF BREWERY
WORKERS BIG SUCCESS.

A jolly time was the order of the day
yesterday at Wevers's Colosseum dur
ing the progress of the annual picnic
of the brewery workers of the city
There were large numbers in attend
ance. including visitors from Orange,
Elizabeth, Passaic and Paterson. Four
local unions were represented, every
branch Of the brewers trade being in
cluded in the picnic.
A. parade. which in passing Broad
and Market streets attracted a con
siderable crowd, marched from points
near the centre of the city to Wevers's
Colosseum in orderly file, accompanied
by two brass bands and a drum and
fife corps. The grand marshal was
William Cook and his aides were Au-
gust zenkgraf and Anton Vogel. At
the head of The second division was
Martin Kohlbush, assisted by Albert
Wagner and Charles Gildener.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
FREDERICK ]. WALTERS.

Frederick J. Walters. 33 years old, oil
14S Clinton avenue west, Irvington
died suddenly at his home last night,
Walters was born in Sullivan County
N. Y, and at an early 81 his parents
moved to Newark, where he continued
to reside until November. when he
came to %Irvington to live. Twelve
years ago he married Miss Mary Whit
man, of Middletown. N. Y, who. with
a son George, and a daughter, Mabel
survive him. Besides these he leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
tiers. of Newark; two sisters, Margaret
and Maude Walters, of Newark. and
one brother, George, of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
JERSEY RECLUSE FOUND
DEAD In LONELY HOME.

SOMERNILLE, Sept. 10.LElias Will
son, aged SO years., who, since the death
of his wife. twelve years ago, had lived
the life of a recluse at his home. in
Washington Valley, was found dead in
bed yesterday. Fearing that something
was wrong, since Wilson had not been
seen. about his place for five days.
neighbors broke into his home. County
Physician w. H. Long, of Somerville,
said that Wilson had been dead for
several days and was probably a victim
of rheumatism Of the heart. Wilson was
considered, wealthy until three years
ago, when he lost everything, except
the house he resided In for sixty years,
by unfortunate stock s~peculations. His
only relative is a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anne Hedden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
". c. 7. u. ELECTS OFFICERS
AND SUPERINTENDENTS.
Branch No. 3 Holds Its Annual
Meeting.

AT the annual meeting of the w. c.
T.. o., No. 3, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. w. F. Jacobus; vice-president,
Mrs. T.. ]. Darling; treasurer, Mrs. E.
X. Sutphen; corresponding secretary,
Miss II. l. Elmer; recording secretary,
Miss Almena Hull; superintendent,
Christian citizenship, Mrs. E. r. SUIT
phen; evangelistic, Miss II. /. Elmer:
literature, Mrs. w. +. Jacobus; OBJ
servance of Sabbath, Mrs. Heathcote;
flower mission. Miss H. 1. Elmer; sol
diers and sailors. Mrs. S. E. Cook; Sun
day schools, Miss Hazel Shaw; the
press, Mrs. w. F. Jacobus; work among
foreigners, Mrs. Stout; anti-narcotics,
Mrs. Bennett.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
THOMAS A. SWEENEY.

The burial of Thomas A. Sweeney, a
native of England, many years a citi-
zen of Newark, who was found dead
in Second avenue in New York city on
"Wednesday morning, will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre tomor-
row morning after the services are
held in the st. James r. c.. Church.
Word was ser to the Newark police
as soon as the body was discovered, as
a card in the mans pocket showed his
identity. The dead mans brother, F.
j. Sweeney, of SOL Lafayette street,
who is a member of Truck Company
No. s, went over to New York and
identified the body. Death was due to
heart trouble. Mr.. Sweeney's mother,
two sisters n five brothers survive
him.