davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

new little crown princess II ia a
charming compromise between the
cap worn BY the royal baby and the
Vpilendam cap worn BY Dutch mat
runs.
Tho Dutch cap l. fashioned Of
strips Of linen spun and ambfol-
aefed by the thrifty mothers and
lpined with exquisite lace knitted or
efoehsied by the same loving hapaa
Before u IL worn II IA atarehod
very sun ans the oornsr. are bsnt
haek a. you sec them In The mus
ifation.
II 10 Tho swestesi frame you ever
saw for tho little iaees
Would you like to make a Dutch
cap for your little siriY This ia how
Y may Be- done
The strips Of linen and Insertion
are " Inches long. with 20 inehe, Of
lace 10 edge the front When thu
strips are Joined they mus, measure
Inches at the narrowest and II
Inches a, the Wides, point Ioin at
me curved scam 81 the back. place a
nine-inoh drswstrins across the cen.
ter back and your little cap Is com.
piete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
epEEN LAKE LADIES give
PARTY FOR MRS. FORTIER

and the prites for each table have
been donated by various firms. A
handsome prize was received last
nikht from the woodlawn Fur.
nlture company This makes M
the required number.
The patroneeses II tho evening
are Mechanics NJ A, Hinllne. A. d,
Kidd, ], H. Hood. o. A. Tucker J.
I, Wood. o, A. Tucker. ]. p.
nurrow, Ray Passage. A. l. Ango.
vine. George Hill. W. l.. Williams
GeorEo Green. Charles Watering,
A L. Sampson and Clarence Mer,
rit,
Tickets can be secured at the
following places; 0errish nros
Green Lake Drug company, T. A,
rasgartn Furnishings company.
Augustine a kyer the whole.
sale grooers, have agreed TO helm
with the refreshments. and many a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

The best way to freahen home
made bread 40 that Il II as good
an new is 10 dip the loaf IN cold
waiter, put u In a pan and bake II
until u IL heated through. Then
wrap 4 In a damp cloth. and when
cold II Is aH good as when fifpl
baked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
Fiftfl-Values

Quality considered, the following prices
are Internationally lower than equal values
have heretofore been announced
When II IA Remembered that only manufao-
turerH o. standard reliability are privileged TO
execute orders for this house, the opportunity
10 secure underfnuslins at the prices quoted
will be recognized a. exceptional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
pERFuAEn hAla

a dainty eoneel, for the young
siri IL a violet cap for the hair 10
DO donncd about an hour previous
TO leaving ones bedroom.
This little cap ia made Of violet
china ailk. cut perfectly round. and
u generous site. 10 allow OF a dou.
bic FIN. about ~ inches vide 10
iihish The edge, under which white
elastic should be placed In a mar.
row easing, TO gather It into It's
proper shape.
The cap proper should have up
on Il odd punches Of violets. en-.
broidcrcd In two or three shades
Of flo floss Of the same color a.
the flower, or a bunch OF black
yioleta might be embroidered upon
Il with very excellent rcsulta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01

A daln,Y Dutch fad has Just
reached the United States and our
small maids are beginning 10 wear
the cap that il Characteristic u tho
pretty little girls In Holland.
Il la TO be worn BY cur childrvn
In honor of wnheimina.s baby, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-01
At One-Ninety-Five

Al ,is5-seyen styles in nalnsook combina-
tons.
At tis5-Ten styles in Night 6owns-Empire,
slipoyer. etc.
At tis5--Twenty-one styles in white Petticoats.
At sIs5-seven styles in Drawers-cireular
and straight
At 81 s5-F1ve styles in Knee Skirts.
At sisb-Five styles In Corset Covers-nain-
socks cressbars, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Another Trolley Tie-up.
AS one of the cars of h Morris
County Traction Company, at Millburn
was leaving the barns today to take the
main track it jumped the rails and
smashed into a pole carrying the main
feed wire, carrying it away n stop
ping traffic on the line for an 0
Mrs. Ellen Sparks, of Newark. spent
yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, of Rector street. Millburn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisco. of Nor
ris avenue. Springfield, have removed
to Bedminister, where they win reside
In the future.
Alfred Jeakens, of Morris avenue
Springfield, is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Davis. at Martinsville.
Mrs. George Howard, OF Newark, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Herbert
Higgins. at her home, in Keller street
Springfield.
Mrs. George Cain. who visited her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, at Vast
New York. for a few days, has re,
turned to her home. in Academy Green
Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
BLOOMFIELD--GLE RIDGE.


The Period Club of Bloomfield is
meeting today in the home of Mrs.
William r. Broughton, IL Church
street. There will be NJ regular sub
jects for discussion.
"Santa's Christmas Party" the Can
tata composed by Mrs. William r.
Sutphen and Miss Janet Melvain, OF
Bloomfield, will be given next Wednes-
day evening by the Sunday school of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Broughton Memorial Chapel Sunday
School will be held OIL Thursday eve
ming next. An interesting program
has been arranged for the occasion.
Charles q. Bierwieler, Of sac Bloom-
field avenue, has returned froiiisa bust
ness trip through New York State. d
Morris Snyder, of Glenwood avenue,
will spend next month in Cuba.
Deputy Grand Chief Tempiar Edward
S. Black, of the international Order OF
GOOD Templars. will address thu w E
II. U.,.of Bloomfield, at 4 o'clock Sun
day saftsfneoa On .Why Avoid Strohe
Drink"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cald-
we'll Presbyterian Church met in the
lecture-room yesterday afternoon. 1t
vas decided to hold the annual meet
ing January 20. when the yearly turkey
dinner will be held.
The Epworth League of the Caldwell
Methodist Church went to Belleville last
night by special trolley to visit the Ep-
worth League. of that place.
The Yuletide. euchre held n Associa-
ton Hall last night for the benefit of
ST. Aloysius's Church, of Caldwell, was
a great success. There We're forty-sfx
tables in play and high score was made
by Miss Katharine Leonard, of Mont
clair, who got a silver loving-cup as a
souvenir. Other prizes were awarded to
Mrs. art, Mrs. T. j.. Heaiey, Mrs. g..
Bault, Mrs. West, Miss Annie Fay,
Miss Killoren, Mrs. George Bender,
Mrs. An. O'Doud. Mrs. George Gras-
ser, Miss T. McHugh, NJ. Mclaughlin,
John .O'Hanlin, NJ. C. Meeaam, Roscoe
Lenox, Harry Mallery, r. Neary, Har-
ry Clawson, Gus %Ivenson, II. w. Smith.
II. J. Murriam, NJ. ". Abbets, d. Flyn,
T. Carney, j. Piazamni, Harry Got
schalll and r. Meseke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB OF
NUTLEY GIVES DANCE
Christmas Festival Held Last
Night Is Great Success.

The Christmas dance of the Fort
nightly Club was held last night. The
hall was decorated appropriately to the,
season and presented a pretty effect.
Among the many present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah C. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney Wassall, DR.. and Mrs. IL.
H Haywood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Con-
over, Miss Stella Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E.. Arold, Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Wellman,
Mr.. and Mrs B. L.. Collwell, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter B.. Ormsbee, Mr.. n Mrs.
William Ross Bennett, Mr.. n Mrs. j.
e Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mich
OILS, MIR. and Mrs. j. Percival Hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Is. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs
E. C Yerg Miss Lucy Devlin, John
Devlin, George Conover, Edward Ber-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. life, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Clark, Mrs. Wilbur Clements, MI. and
Mrs. Dayton Searle, John Clarke, jr.,
Miss L. Woodruff and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Wiley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
PETER D. VAN ZEE DIES AT
HOME in EAST ORANGE.

Peter D. Van Zee died early today at
his home. in Lincoln street, East Or
ange. of infr1nities incident to old age.
was one of the old-time residents Of
the city.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at l o'clock, and will be con
Quoted by the Rev. w. Warren Giles,
pastor, nd the Rev. DIR. George s.
Bishop, pastor emeritus of the First
Reformed Church, East Orange, of
which Mr.. Van Zee was a member for
t~wenty-eight years. and q ruling elder
for the last fifteen years. The inter-
ment will be in Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange.
Mr.. Van Zee was born in Holland in
1923. At the age of % years he came
to America with his wife, who was
Miss Adriana DeKok, also a native of
Holland. They had nine children. Mrs.
Van Zee died several years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
JUDGE BRAY REELECTED
FOR HIS 18TH TERM.

Police Justice Joseph B. Bray, of Or
ange, was elected to his twenty-fifth
consecutive term as treasurer of
Corinthian Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
at the annual meeting in Orange last
night
John a. MacRorie was chosen wor-
shipful master, succeeding James Kerr,
who was designated as proxy to he
grand lodge. Samuel j. Graham was
elected senior warden and Frank G.
Preiss, junior warden. William Walter
was named secretary; the Rev.
Howard II. Brown, chaplain; Joseph
Berg, senior master of ceremonies;
Frank e. Jones. ~organist, and George
3. Hopping, tyler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
HOME SCENE
OF LARGE RECEPTION.
Many BelleviIle People Greet DR..
and Mrs. Becker.

The largest event In the social sea-
son In Belleville was held last night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L..
Brooks. of 3o4 Main street, tha4 tx~n.
Leon d. Brooks gave a reception III
honor of his brcther-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A.. Becker, of New York
city, who were married a year ago yes
terday. Decorations of the Christmas
season, together with palms and potted
plants, were used throughout the lower
floor of the house. Mr.. Brooks wa as
sisted in receiving by his mother, Mrs.
George L. Brooks. Harry Westervelt
and ahis orchestra furnished the music.
Among the guests were:
aMr@@and Mrs. Charles F.. Burroughs,
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Buckly, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert NJ. Schott. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.. Bukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
sNiHiaanSHussy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vols
lawsky. Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Pidelford, of
orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie,
of Bensonhurst, L. l.; Miss Virginia
Guider, Miss Pauline Guider, Miss
Mabel Hacker, Miss 4 May Feldman,
Miss Nan Feldman, Miss Katherine
Petus, Miss Lillian Seitz, Miss Anna
Cox, of Orange.
Miss Margaretta Frazer, of Yonkers,
N. Y; Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Miss
Christine Mcdonald, Miss Josephine
Stiven. Miss Natalie Brooks. of New
York: Miss Agnes Wharton. Miss
Madge Osborne, Miss Nellie Osborne,
Miss Stella Dickinson, Miss Adele
Perry, Miss May Mum, Miss Adelaide
Hartman. Miss Mabel Striker. Miss
Diana Cobb, Miss Clara Banghart, Miss
Ruth Brattle, Miss Loraine Grinell, Of
Belleville; Miss Florence Hague, Miss
Pauline Reynolds, Miss Isabelle
Gregory, Miss Elizabeth Atwater, Miss
Marion Bailey, of this city; Miss Eliza
beth zimmerman, Miss Addie Anlmer-
man, Miss Florence Duryea, Fred
Dobhs, Julian Duryea, of Bayonne;
Harry Piffer. of Arlington: Walter
Jerolaman, George Pecklam, Roger
Brett, Leverich Brett, Cleveland Perry.
Fred Good. OF Belleville; Douglass
Owens, William, Reid, Frederick Cole
man. E.. William Edwards. Milton
Webster, Walter Dan. George James,
Edward Quirk. Leverich Brooks. DIR. FL.
S, Dunning. DR.. Ford, Of New York;
Ainsworth Hague, Francis Hague,
Ellsworth Feldman. Edward Eisley, J..
e. Kaltschmidt, Russell Adams. Henry
Schwinn, Arthur Greason. of this city;
Gerard La Brett and Chalmers s.
Brumbaugh, of Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
CROSSING
HORROR AvERTED
By A FEW FEET
Trolley Car Barely Missed by
Lackawanna Train at Mont
clair Death Trap.

A trolley car of the Bloomfield avenue
line, going east last night, containing
about twenty passengers, had a narrow
escape from being nit ny a Tram OF the
Lackawanna kaIiroad. The car. num-
bered 2.1o0. left the a barns in Mont
clair at 7:45 o'clock in charge of con-
ductcr William Reilly and Motorman
Peter Ryan. When it reached the
Bloomfield avenue embarrassing 1t
stopped, as usual, and was given ne
signal by the switchman of the Public
Service Railway Company, stationed
there, to go ahead.
While the car was crossing he
tracks the railroad gateman ran out
OF his sf1anty and put downsthe gates,
one of which hit he top of the car.
The train, which leaves the Montclair
station at 1856 o'clock for New York.
bore down, and it is said by some OF
the passengers in the car that 1t missed
hitting the car by less than five feet.
Had the gate knocked the trolley Off,
nothing could have saved the lives of
the passengers.
j. v. White, agent at the Montclair
station, said this morning that he did
not see how such q thing could hap
pen, DIS the DlOch SySlSiIl Ndo ii iOi$N
there and should have derailed the troll
ley car. He did not hear. he said, that
the switches were not working prop
erly.
C. n. Christensen, superintendent of
the Montclair car barns. said the mat
ter had not been reported to him.. Har-
ry Gallagher and Policeman Thomas
Noon were passengers on the car.
The Town Council, through Town At
torney Robert M. Boyd. jr.,. has now
a case in chancery against h Lack
awanna Railroad to eliminate the
Bloomfield avenue crossing. which IS
considered one of the most dangerous
in the State. The case has been de-
layed from time to time, and the citi-
zens of Montclair fear that nothing
will be done towards abolishing the
crossing until a great calamity hap
pens. Mayor Henry V. Crawford said
this morning that he and the members
of the Town Council had used every
mea at their command with the off,
GERS of the Lackawanna and the Public
Service Corporation, without success,
and fears hat q great accident with
loss of life will happen unless the
courts compel the company to cross
under the avenue DON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
TRUANT OFFICER
OF HARRISON TO
PLAY ST. NICK
William TAFT Has Completed
Arrangements for Making
Towns Poor Happy.

Truant officer William Taft, OF Haf-
rison, has completed arrangements for
the second annual charity entertain
ment to be held in the auditorium OF
the Harrison High School tonight. Inc
proceeds will be used to provide CHRIST
mas dinners for the poor of Harrison
and purchase toys and other things to
make the unfortunate e of the town
happy on the day of days. Mr.. lale
met with great success last year Wheii
he was able to provide Christmas heeus
for a half hundred needy families.
For the entertainment OF the larse
crowd that win undoubtedly be present
the truant officer has arranged to nave
the following appear:
Miss Katherine Riordan, musical ana
vocal selections; Francis a. Byrne'
.recitations: Thomas FIFTEEN and VIII
lam Lynch, singers. and the Crawford
sisters, dancers. All of the above have
decided to turn their fees over to the
cause.
Following the olio there will be
dancing. The music win be furnished
by Professors Millett and Desmond.
Donations TO the fund have already
been made by the following:
Peter Hauek & CO., George Caparn.
Bernard Miller. School Commissioner
John r. Reilly, Joseph Kennedy Ben
jamin Pepper. Patrick j. Condor, VIII
lam Caparn. Emil Kayser Michael
Bach. Frederick Clifton, Antonio Gun
dari. Thomas Boyle, James Rose, Jacop
Bliwise, James A. Nugent. principal
East Newark Public School; DR.. A. A.
M~uIligan. Mrs. Mary Wade, William A.
Haskins, j. J. Stumpf. Jacobs Brothers,
Joshua Brierley, Fairlie & Wilson Coal
Company, l.. S. Plaut & Co. and Hahne
& CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
MONTCLAIR MAN is
STRICKEN IN BROOKLYN.

Word was telephoned to the police
OF Montclair last night from Brooklyn
headquarters that Cullen Camden. of
Montclair, had been struck down on
the street there with apoplexy and had
peer removed to a hospital in De Kalb
avenue, where he died an hour later
Mr.. Gaudon was 6S years old and lived
with his cousin. Mrs. Walter Nichols. of
lakewood avenue, Upper Montclair. No
arrangement hove yet been made for
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Gibbs, of
Park street. win start tonight for a
four weeks trip through Iowa and Mis-
souri, to visit friends there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
DECENTRALIZATION.


Christmas Sale successful.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, kearny,
held a Christmas sale and supper last
night at h church, and the society
was much encouraged at the receipts
and attendance. The women in active
charge were the Mesdames West and
Davenport. who selected a corps of as
Sistants.
The receipts of the kearny Building
n Loan Association, Arlington, last
night were $ S,515.20.
The Arlington Amateur Orchestra
last night gave it's second concert of
the season in Quincy Hall before a
good-sized audience. The affair was
under the direction of Philip e. Brock
way. Dancing followed.
AT a meeting of the pastors of Ar
lington churches the Revs. Messrs.
Hutchinson, Champlin, Jackson and
Shindell, held at the latter's home, the
Baptist parsonage, last night, arrange
ments were made for a series of union
e~vangelistic meetings, beginning Sun
day, January 2.
James Banset, 80 years old, of IA
Dukes street, kearny, b rok his leg in
an impromptu football game yesterday
In Kinks alley, between Lawrence and
Ward streets. this city. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
NEWARK.
CORONER'S JURY WILL
PROBE GAS TANK DEATH.
Hudson County to Investigate
Killing OF Jerry CulO.

A ~coroner's jury was last night inn
panelled in Harrison and will investi-
gate the circumstances surrounding the
death of Jerry Culo, of Newark, who
fell from a scaffold on h new gas
tank in Harrison last Tuesday. The
jury, which consists of August Effen>
berger. John Hassan, Patrick Stanley
and Martin Slavin, of Ha rrison. and two
Jersey City men last night Viewed the
body at Condon's Morgue and decided
to meet December 20 at 8 p. n. and
hold an inquest.
The funeral of Culo will take place
from the morgue on Sunday afternoon.
The other two men, Arthur Antick
and Joseph Barrett, both OF 1S8 Ferry
street, Newark, who were injured by
falling from the scaffold, were reported
this afternoon to be resting easily at
St. James's Hospital.
About 150 persons were present at
a ladies night given by Kearny u
ell No. 4O2, knights of Columbus, of
West Hudson, at the headquarters In
Harrison last night. Several games OF
euchre were played and trophies were
carried off by Mrs. Dennis Fogarty and
Thomas Jordan. Dancing followed.
The Harrison High School basketball
five and the quintet from the Bayonne
High School will clash tomorrow after
noon on the court of the Harrison
school. The proceeds will be devoted
to the Christmas fund in charge OF
Truant Officer William Taft.
The members of Edward f. McDon-
aid Council, Royal Arcanun, of Har-
rison, with their women friends will
oe present at a theatre party TO be
given next week by John j. Coyle, of
Harrison.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet Monday night and bring to a close
it's business Of the present yea
Robert G.. Maggie. a former resident OF
Harrison, died at his home, 1862 Lowry
street, Pittsburg. Pa, yesterday. His
mother, who resided in Newark, left for
Pittsburg today. The deceased is a
cousin of Police Justice Joseph NJ.
Branegan
Harry Quinto, a barber, of 301 North
Second street, Harrison. became OBJ
streperous last night and started in tc
SlildSll CIV glSLllAi5 ~ Illo IIO4tiC, iiASAQu-
ing his wife. The woman summoned
Patrolmen Campion and Boob and
Quinto was arrested. Today he paid g
fine Of SIS.
At d meeting last night of Harrison
Camp, M. w. of A., in Record Hall
Harrison, the following officers wer'
elected: William f. Haas, consul
Percy Arnott. worthy adviser; e. j
Carney, clerk; D.. F. Riordan, banker
]. f.. B%reitenbucher, escort; Peter Nc
Donald, watchman; d. F. Riordan, dele
gate to State conventions; Benjamin
Hale. board Of managers, three-yea
term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
NUTLEY.
Hose Company omcers Elected.

Hose Company Officers Elected.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the West Nutley Hose Com
pany was held asst night and the fol-
lowing chosen for the ensuing year:
Alexander Wiltsie; vice-pres-
ident, Arthur Hormah; secretary, George
Corb; treasurer, j. H. Joerg; trustees,
Charles Kinsei, John Werner, Charles
Schlotterbeck, William Van Wrinkle and
Abram Paxton; representative to the
Firemen's Relief Association, for three
years, WILDER Garrabrandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gledhin, Of Edge
water avenue, are going to spend the
winter in Bristol, Pa.
William Clements, of Hillside avenue,
is at Danielson, Conn.,, where he will
engage in the poultry business on a large
farm. Mrs. Clements will Join her hus-
band within a few weeks.
Mrs. 9 Chaffee, of Church street. is
visiting friends at Philadelphia.
George Blauvelt. of Paterson, a for
mer resident of Nutley, and Miss Mar
garet Knox, of Paterson, were married
last evening, at the parsonage of st,
Paul's Congregational Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Gustavus A. Hubert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biauvelt will reside IL
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
LECTURES ON MICROBES
AND MEN IN HYDE PARK

The Men Club of the Hyde Park
Reformed Church was addressed last
night by DR.. Lowell Clark, OF the Rock
efeller Institute. ON Microbes and
Men, The speaker explained the diff
ferent known specie of micro-organ1c
=. organisms, how they were distinguished
and recognized, and told in an interest
ing way how they '5orked and what
influence they have on all existing
matter.
Where do We find these organisms
said the speaker. THE best answer to
that question is. where are they not
found. They are not found in healthy
tissues; they may not be found in hot
water, fire or deep in the earth. Other
than those places, bacteria is omni-
present."
During the business session it was
decided to hold a ladies' night some
time in February, the funds to be
raised by popular subscription.