davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28


the Cox-Quinn committee and the lat.
ter's figures favoring the High Sheriff
were below his (Logan 's) lowest fig
ures.
1t was finally agreed to have the
ficer who appoints the jailer of the city
Jail, anyhow.
Some Overdrafts.
Although the figures were not pre-
sented at last night S meeting it is
known that the overdrafts of the city
and county for all departments at the
end of the first six months period end
ing June 80, will amount to about
$4,000. 1t is reported that 5000 of this
is from the over.manned City Attor-
ney's Office. The Committee ON Ways
and Means reported that on April 30,
the balance in the general fund for the
two remaining months of the half
yearly period was $75 5,209.s0 and the
appropriations for May without extras,
$37 $50, leaving a balance for June of
$35, 5,279.S0, which is $2650 in excess of
appropriations without extras. This
overdraft will be reduced by making up
trict of $l173.25 and by the Koolau-
poke district of $5l4.96, making the
actual overdraft at the end of June
without extras $96201. AS the Wal
kane bridge will call for $500 more
and there is likely to be heavy out
lay for advertising, the economies in
June, will have to amount to $1,000 so
as to come out even. The committee
recommends that district road taxes be
transferred to the general fund for
June.
Sanitation Salaries.
The Health Committee recommended
salaries of new officers to be as fol-
lows: Meat Inspector, $50; Milk In
spector, 800; Building and Plumbing
Inspector, $l75; Fish Inspector, $75.
The morgue attendants IS salary is plac-
ed at $75 per month.
Associated Charities.
The Associated Charities, by Judge
S. b. Dole, president, asked for an al
lowance of 800 per month. Judge
Dole made lengthy report on the work
of the Associated Charities and its re-
quirements and work performed among
the poor, saying that the last Legisla-
ture failed to reappropriate further
funds for the society. Mr.. Rath of the
Palama Settlement, was present, and
also spoke in favor of the allowance.
Would Oil Nuuanu Road.
Road Supervisor Wilson repor ed that
he had commenced macadamizing the
Nuuanu Pail road. He recommended
that it be oiled. He reported also that
the Manoa bridge collapsed on May 2l
and the repairs to it would cost $1065.
Temporary repairs have already been
made.
Tenders for supplies for June were
opened and filed.
A report on the Waikane bridge was
read in which it was estimated that to
rebuild it would cost about $4,000.
Adjourned to Thursday evening, May
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
A sign OF the Times.

A householder, living In the vicinity
Of Emma square, overheard statement
yesterday 10 the effect that three strlk-
ers, who have been living in japanese
servant quarters near her premises for
few days, had determined to return
90 their work on the plantation FROM
which they recently came into town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
No Strike on Hawaii.

Letters received here yesterday from
Hawaii state that there is no prospect
OF strikes ON that island At the
meeting OF Japanese delegates from
different plantations held in Hilo last
week, II was decided TO postpone any
action whatever for the present. pend
ing the result OF a careful study OF
the labor situation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28

The prospect for an early settlement
of the whole matter is much brighter.
All Plantations Running.
In despite of the exodus of Japanese
workmen Honolulu, oahu, Eva, Wal
alua and Kahuku plantations are
running as usual, but shorthanded of
course. Strikebreakers are still en-
ployed at Aiea and Walpahu. Waia-
nae is working with its regular force
of japanese,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
strikebreakers for Eva.

About $50 strikebreakers will be sent
from Honolulu today to work at Eva
in place of the strikers. They will be
taken down on the special train and
returned to town in the evening. No
strikebreakers will be sent to Waialua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
Tour of the Consul.

Consul General Uyeno made tour
of the plantations on Monday start
ing with waimanalo. He made the
tour in company with Eleve Consul
Abe. He spoke to the laborers and
told them not to believe any rumor
concerning his position in the strike
matter unless the information came
over his own signature. He advised
them to stay on the plantation and
he peaceable. 1t is said that there is
little likelihood Of the plantation be-
ing tied UP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
soga Is Downhearted.

Editor Soga of the Nippu Jill whose
advocacy Of the Higher Wage and
strike propaganda has been incen-
diary, is said to be downhearted over
the action taken by the Japanese
Merchants Association on Sunday
This was prop upon which the agi-
tators depended, and that being re.
moved, Soga is feeling badly. He
has neglected his desk to a large ex-
tent, and his work is being largely
done by his assistant Tasaka and Ne
goro, the agitator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28
Sanitation Salaries.

The Health Committee recommended
salaries of new officers to be as fol-
lows: Meat Inspector, $50; Milk In
spector 800; Building and Plumbing
Inspector, $l75; Fish Inspector, $75.
The morgue attendant IS salary is plac-
ed at $75 per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-28

When the strike began the oonser-
vatiye element OF the japanese COM
munity was placed In defensive
position by the methods Of tho agi
talors Since the Japanese merchants
got into the anair the conservatives
have como 90 the fore ana are now in
the aggressive class Tor peace, They
hope now Ia ho able 90 persuade the
iahoFers 20 return 90 the plantations
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
DECORATION DAY
COMMITTEE HEADS
NOW APPOINTED.
Aldermen Who Will Attend to
the Various Details OF the
Celebration.
PARADE TO BE LED BY
HEXAMER POST, q. A. R.
All Uniformed Organizations in
City to Be Asked to Take
Part.

First steps toward the official cele-
bration of Decoration Day were taken
last night at a meeting of the Deco
ration Day committee of the Common
Council. Chairman Alderman Emil
Wolfarth appointed the following alder
men chairmen OF the different commit
tees: Music, Alderman Taylor; print
ing, Alderman Fred J. Fischer; Kearny
statue and soldiers plot, Alderman
Snapes orators and hall, Alderman
Emil Wolfarth; carriages, Alderman
John F. Sinnott; badges. Alderman
Ingraham; flowers. Alderman Elmer
Day.
5 The Civil Wa veteran organizations
were represented at the meeting, and
G. Teefe, Louis fWyand and Thomas
Mead were appointed by The chairman
as committee on the right of way.
After q short consultation the three
decided that Hexamer Post No. 81, G..
A. r., should lead the parade. The
selection of a grand marshal will be left
to that post.
Invitations will be sent out by the
committee to all uniformed %organiza-
tions in the city to take part in the
parade
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
GOVERNOR FORT
NOT A HIT AS
Dove OF PEACE
Tries to Make Peace in Hudson
County and Combine
Party.
IRON a stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, April Ex-Governor Fort
last night endeavored to act as peace
maker between the warning factions in
the Republican party in Hudson
county. He took the first definite action
in this regard by bringing together
George l.. Record. representing the
New Idea men, and County Clerk John
Rotterdam, who represents himself and
his faction, which controls the county
committee
Not much was accomplished through
the meeting, which took place In the
presence of the Governor, and was
evidently arranged by him at the solicit
tation OF Rotterdam.
II wish you two men would talk over
the situation and try to get the people
you represent to come to some sort OF
an agreement which will stop the fight.
ing in the party" said the Governor.
mo matter of personality enters into
the question:" said Mr.. Record. ut IL
purely a question of principle. We in.
sist upon a square party primary
properly safeguarded by the laws Of
the State. We are working for what
we consider to be just and right and
for the best interests of the party and
the citizens at large"
'The way we look at it," said Rother.
ham, lis that we ought to be united X
defeat the Democrats before we fight
among ourselves" Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
v|CE-CHANCELL0R
ASKS FOR BRIEFS
IN PECULIAR CASE
Question of Jurisdiction Where
Suit Has Been Brought in
Two States.

An interesting situation was developed
before Vices Chancellor Stevens today
when the matter of the II, tB. Virgins
G. Sons Co., against Dr. Robert w.
Cornelison, their former chemist, came
up OIL application for a restraining
order to prevent the defendant from
divulging trade secrets, learned while
in their employ.
AT a previous hearing Andrew Foulds,
ccunsel for DIR. Cornelison, argued thai
the compliments had started suit in
the United States Circuit Court of
Connecticut. alleging that Cornelison
was q resident of that State and thai
tic court here had no Jurisdiction to
issue process against the resident of
another State. Hugh b. Reed, the COM
p~lainant's counsel. asked for time to
look up the matter and the ease went
ever. 90 ~.
Today the vice-chancellor said that
the situation was peculiar. you ask
me to dismiss an application he said,
because of lack of Jurisdiction. If this
is s. then ! have no right to take any
action at all. I'll have to ask you to
submit briefs in the matter"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
G. A. R. WOMEN TO
GIVE A MINSTREL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Old Folks. Entertainment in
Iroquois Hall to Have
Many Clever Numbers.

Everything is In readiness for the old
folks minstrel entertainment and
vaudeville, which ispto be given in Iro-
quois Hall tomorrow night under the
auspices, of Battery B, Circle No. IA,
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. Extensive preparations have
beer made for this entertainment. In
addition to the minstrels there will be
presented an original sketch, entitled
1.-THE Tricks of a College Boy" III which
Carl Decker, Dot Cox. Miss Ethel
Decker, George Strub and Miss Edna
Johnson will take part.
A goddess of liberty march will be
one of the features of the evening.
During the entertainment a number of
songs and dances will be given by Miss
Cox. Mrs. LeGrande Putnam, of Mont
clair, has had charge of the rehearsals,
and under her direction all those who
are to take part nave attained a high
degree of proficiency in the various
roles which have beer assigned them.
Among those who will appear in the
entertainment are: WI
Miss Josephine M. Green, Miss Carrie
Ball. Mary e. Crisp, Matilda Wilcox,
Lydia A. Van Ness, Annie r. Hudson,
Gertrude M. Bruen, Mary J. Ward,
Isabelle. Lewis, Elizabeth Lollas, Isa-
belle Baldron, X. G. Holgat, Annie
Vanderbilt, Mary Jacobus, Emma P.
Weis, Emma Seylaz, Frances L. Smith,
Marguerite Stevens, Ruth Estelle
Green, Marie Zilliox and Marie Buechel
There will also be a number of piano
solos and duets. After the entertain
| ment there will be dancing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
CALLS CANCER DURABLE
WHEN TAKEN In TIME.

BOSTON, April 13.-Cancer may be
effectually cured. according to an ad-
dress given by DIR. James G. Mumford'
read yesterday at the Harvard Medical
School.
Cancer is %incurable.' he said, 'only
If you make it so by delay. 1t is read
lily durable if undertaken by a properly
qualified surgeon. Patients come too
late to the surgeon, partly because they
are ignorant. The early symptoms OF
lancer are trifiing. A slight, persistent
sore on the tongue or lips; a painless
lump in the breast; an occasional slight
~hemorrhage; a slight persistent. dys-
pepsia, which does not yield to treat
nlent, such are the symptoms of early
ancer The X-rays have been found
to have a certain value, and splendid
work in this field has been done in the
hospitals of Boston. The radium rays
ave apparently proved even more eff.
fectual than the x-rays. but the radium
method, because of the expense of
radium. is not yet very practical"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

TO RUN IR0LLEYS'
Between TRENTON
AND LAKEWOOD
Road Now to Be Completed from
Point Pleasant-Change
in Ownership.

TRENTON. April 1s.--The Trenton.
Lakewood and Atlantic Railway has
again changed hands. Business men
sold. the franchises and property to a
company of residents of Lakewood
and Roint Pleasant. The purchase
price was $29, 900. The new owners
will at once push the road to compile
ton and expect to operate trolley cars
between Trenton and Lakewood
The trolley company was granted a
charter in 1904. The members of the
concern at that time were: George o.
Vanderbilt, Peter Schlicher, Jasper H.
Allen. Richard H. Page, Thomas R. AL
len, William Allfather, all OF this city;
William r. Wills, Mount Holly; Abel
B. Harvey and william H. Martin.
both of franklin; Jacob r. Wyckoff,
Hamilton Square; Albert D. Cook.
Princeton, and Albert S. Eckel, Mil
ford.
The work of building the road was
started in 1905, but after nearly four
miles of the line had been completed
between Point Pleasant and Lakewood,
the company was obliged to suspend
operations through lack of funds. The
company subsequently went into the
hands of, receivers.
The new owners in the sale yesterday
are Charles r. LIE Compile. Harry J.
TerwiHiger, Ernest e. lie Compte.
Nicholas Macdonald, all Of Lakewood;
James H. Butcher, ]. Arthur Butcher,
both Of Ardena; Captain Roderick A.
Clark, Point Pleasant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
AMASSED SEVERAL
FORTUNES, HE DIES
A JERSEY WAITER
Margonet, of Trenton,
Succumbs Suddenly After
Varied Career.
WAS WITH ORIGINAL
PANAMA CANAL DIGGERS
Accumulated Wealth in the
L~atin-American Republics,
but Later Lost 1t.

TRENTON, April 13.rJules Margo-
net, a French waiter in Juncker's Bis
marck" cafe. on East Hanover street.
was found dead last night sitting in =
chair in n of the second story rooms
of the building. The cause of death
pronounced to be heart disease.
Coroner Bower took charge of the body
and had 1T removed to the morgue
Margonet had only been employed in
this city for about three weeks. His
life was varied. He piled up several
fortunes, which were eventually swept
away by daring but injudicious specu-
lations. He. was born in the French
province Of Lorraine ffty-nve years ago
and when a young man was hired by
the famous Ferdinand De Lesseps as a
bookkeeper and accountant for the
French company which began the work
of digging the Panama canal.
Margonet made considerable money
al Panama and in 1886 built a large
soap factory at Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tine. Revolutiohists destroyed the pl-at
n after a ten years lawsuit Margo-
net vas granted $40. 900 by the Argen-
tine government. Margonet invested
this money in a clothing factory near
Paris, but after amassing aAfortune he
became Impoverished by speculation.
Margonet then came to America and
obtained employment as a waiter in
New York, being Connected at various
times with the Hoffman House, Del
monico's and the Hotel Savoy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
JUDGE CONGDON
HOST TO JERSEYS
SUPREME COURT
Distinguished AssembIage at
Dinner Given BY New 5
Lay Jurist.
BANQUET AT HAMILTON
CLUB in PATERSON
Chancellor Pitney and Chief JUS
tice Gummere Among the
Speakers.

PATERSON April 13.-The compli-
mentary luncheon rendered by Judge
Joseph w. C%ongdon to the judges Of.
the, Supreme Court, Court of Errors and
Appeals and local members of the bar
at the, Hamilton Club yesterday safter-
noon, brought together many distin-
guished men of the State. Judge Cong
don was only recently appointed an
associate member of the court, and
he decided to invite his fellow Judges.
to be his guests at the local club.
Judge congdon occupied the centre
seat at the e table, and around him
were the various justices and judges.
The other guests were arranged on
either side of a table which ran the
entire length of two ro9ms. Those
present were:
Chancellor Mahlon Pitney. Justices
Francis J. Swayze, Alfred Reed, Charles
w. Parker, James r. Minturn, Willard
p. voorhees,, James J.. Bergen, Thomas
w. Trenchard, John w. Bogert, George
r. Gray. Judge Francis Scott. Judge
William I. Lewis, Vice. Chancellor Stew,
enson,- ex-Judge frank Van Cleve.
Mayor Andrew r. Mcbride, Senator
"chh IIihtIlIIe, VlViHH NJ Lewis cleTk
in chancery; Prosecutor Eugene Finley,
william B. Gour1ey. William Penning-
tom William Nelson, Albert A. viii
COX, John w. Harding, Robert Good
body. John II. Hopper. John b. Mason,
Charles II. May, Alpheus s. Allen. Rob-
ert Nelden, A. Il. Turner, Oakley w.
Fayerweather. Michael Dunn, wood
Mckee, Wayne Dumont,y Charles 3.
Dunn, 1. "A. Hall, Frank H. McCully,
p. A. VanWagoner. Vernon Royle.
Heber Wells. Charles N. sterrett and
Commissioner William Berdan.
Chancellor Pltney spoke fatteringly
of Judge Congdon. Chief Justice Gum
mere was equally as eloquent in his
praise of the selection of Judge Cong
| don.
After speechmaking. the host sug-
gested a silent toast to the late Justice
Jonathon Dixon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
BANKER SOUGHT
IN MYSTERY OF
WOMAN SUICIDE
Mrs. Hamilton, Who Plunged
from Ninth-Story Window, a
Former Actress, Perhaps.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Much mys-
terry is attached by the coroner to the
death of Mrs. Anna D. Hamilton. 3s
years old. who jumped from the ninth
floor Of the Corona apartment house,
at Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue.
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ella M. Won
Gerichten, a relative by marriage, and
Miss Anna Driscoll, a graduate nurse,
who was in the apartment at the time
of the woman's death, said that her
husband was william H. Hamilton, a
banker, of this city, but the police say
this is not so and that the dead woman
was a former actress.
There is every sign of wealth around
the $4,000 apartment in the Corona,
which Mrs. Hamilton nae occupied for
several years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
sd. stephesl. Club SHOW.

Under the auspices of the Mems Club
of the st. Stephens Episcopal Church
the fourth annual entertainment will
be given at the New Auditorium to-
night. The committee in charge con-
sists Of William j. Fader, chairman;
George Linnett, c. Frederick Bostock.
Newton H. Porter, Edgar L.. Meeker,
Earl A. Tilden, w. Frank Hopping.
George r. Bangs, Fred Schnellbacher,
Frank H. Cook, H. Raymond Armitage,
Otto A. Haase, Charles w. Baum, Fer
dinand Roemmele. sJr., Frank Stucky.
John Alden, Albert w. Frankowski,
Fred w. Bangs, Harry G. Shaw, Will
fred Prior and George Curtin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES
MRS. HARTWI0,S BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Lima Hartwig. the wife of the
owner of Hartwig's Saenger Hall. in
Paramount avenue. celebrated her birth
day anniversary there, last night, and
many organizations that make the place
their headquarters sent large -delega-
tions. Among them were Carpenters
unions, Nos. 148 and 1923, and the Bo-
hemian Singing Society. 1t was a late
hour before the jolly company parted
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ORpHEUS R%EHEARSALS.

Rehearsals were held by the Orpheus
Liederkranz in HensIer's Hall, in Ferry
street, last night for the coming saen-
gerfest in New York, in which it will
take part. Director August Muehe
swung the baton. 1t was decided at
the business meeting to attend the
coming anniversary celebration of the
M. G. v. Liberty and the Liberty
women's Sick Benefit Society, Nc. /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
MISS STANLEY AS HOSTESS.

Miss katherine STANLEY. of IL Wash
ington street. was hostess at the meet
ing Of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this afternoon. At the conclusion
of play there was an informal tea. The
list of members includes the names OF
Mrs. Henry A. Towle, Mrs. William F.
Hoffman, Mrs. John AHolbrook, Mrs.
William P, DelehantE Mrs, Michael. T.
Barrett. Mrs. John J. Phelan, Mrs. Will
lam r. Plum, Mrs. Ingliss Uppercu. Mrs.
James T. Smith. Miss Maryrose Smith,
Miss Agnes Garrigan, Miss Margaret
Reilly and Miss Geordie Garrigkn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
EMPLOYEES OF PLAUT co.
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.

The L.. $, Plaut & Co. minstrels will
give a performance and dance in the
Kruger Auditorium on Tuesday, April
90. The players belong to the Mutual
Aid Association of Plaut g. Co.'S store.
Through the efforts Of Grossman and
Kahn, the coaches, and the enthusiastic
cooperation of every employee in the
store, It is aimed to make the affair 3
big one. The proceeds go to the asso.
citation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
DROP KIDNAPPING CHARGE.

HACKENSACK, April 19.-Assistant
Prosecutor John 8. Mackay and Judge
Milton Demarest have decided to
abandon the complaint of kidnapping
his own son against Edward Croft Hol-
den, of Morsemere, and he was re-
leased from the Hackensack jail under
$500 bail on charges of desertion and
non-support.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

A barn owned by julius Fricke, in
West street, East Orange, with a large
quantity of hay, was destroyed by nre
yesterday afternoon. The iremen think
the blaze started as a result of spon-
taneous combustion. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

over 1000 new members will be init
ated at a union. meeting of the vari-'
u camps Of the Woodmen of the
World, in Wevers's Colosseum, tomor-
row night. The initiation work will
be done by the Perth Amboy degree
team. under Captain H. T. Olsen. Con-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
.CHURcH'S $1,000 BILL FAKE;
I COUNTERFEITERS SOUGHT.

WASHINGTON. Pa. April ls.-Dissl
coverw by the vestry that the $1,000 bill
found in the collection plate Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Roscoe, this county, a week ago yes,
terday was spurious has led the author,
tiles to believe that a gang of clever
counterfeitcrs is operating In this Sec
ton and sending out bills OF large de-
nominations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Bakers Annual Picnic.

Up to date 1000 tickets have been dis
posed Of by Bakers Union No. "a for its
annual picnic June IL in Colosseum
Park. A parade will .precede it. The
committee in charge met in Dubois's
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night, and
made it's report. President Arno Web
land and Chairman Charles. Winkop
congratulated the members upon the
assured success of the event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
librarian Dana to speak.

John Cotton Dana, librarian of the
Public Library, has consented to speak
to the Newark Educational Association
at the meeting to be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Andrew Hedges April Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
MRS. RICHMAN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Edward M. Richman entertained
her bridge club at her residence, 252
Mulberry street. this afternoon. sThe
games we're followed by an informal
tea. The decorations were spring fiow-
ers and ferns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
gresham Norris Sheppard, of Texas.
the sovereign banker of the order, will
deliver an address.
st. James Alumni show.

An original and up-to-date vaudeville
performance will be given by the st.
James Alumni in the school hall in
Elm street tonight. Those who will
take part have been selected from the
various classes that constitute the
alumni.