davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
SICK MAN BURNS
SELF To DEATH
IN WEST ORANGE

|# rWH
as to the agent used TO produce quick
incineration. b.
Because of the agony attending such
a death, some of the authorities who
investigated the case were at first loath
to believe that the man died by his W
hand.
Other sleuths maintained that it was
a case of suicide, brought or by the
mans physical condition, n that he
went to West Orange p~urposely to end
his suffering. They sal this Is borne
out by the fact that he had been seen
with the oil can
An Italian laborer employed at the
stone quarry of George Spottiswoode on
the Orange mountains made the find
at $3.50 a. m. today. The mans features,
as much of them as were left, were dis
torted and badly charred. A little tuft
of red hair, which the flames did not
touch, was left on the head. The coat,
shirt and Undertaking about the
mans neck and shoulders were burned
off the body, while the trousers n
clothing on the lower portion of the
body and the legs were still left.
Autopsy Performed.
The d~iscoverer of the dead man did
not stop to examine his find closely, but
ran to his foreman, Samuel ~Salinardo,
who, in turn, notified the West Orange
police. The body was taken to Kunze's
morgue in Orange, and the entire force
of detectives assigned to the case. DIT.
Daniel Elliott, county physician, viewed
the body, and he and his assistant, DR..
Muta, commenced an autopsy to de-
termine the cause of death.
At the Cornell University Medical
College Dispensary In New York, the
name of, the institution which issued
the card found in the dead mans
pocket, it was said that Mystkowskg
visited the institution yesterday for the
third time. He seemed hen to be very
ervou I'M apparently suffering from
ln~elancholia.
He had wished the dispensary on
January 81 and %. In addition to the
card, $1.03 in small coins was found
in the mans pockets. A Catholic prayer
book, in Polish, was also found In a
pocket.
Recognized on.Car.
A man answering the dead mans
description boarded a Swamp Line"
trolley car in Orange last night at HIS
o'clock, carrying a can of kerosene oil.
He rode to the South Orange terminal
and remained on the car when it re-
turned. James Dusty, the conductor,
recalled today that the man got off at
Union street at 11:35, carrying his oil
a with him. This section is deserted
at that hour of night. The man ap-
peared to be nervous. He was sober.
The spot where the body was found
is but a short distance from the Hazel
wood Avenue Public School.
Prosecutor Mott was notified by the
West Orange police, and Chief Of De-
tectives Frederick Weimer assigned
several of his detectives to investigate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
FLYING METAL HITS
HARRISON BOYS HEAD.
Adam Jops Injured and Taken
to Hospital Here.

While at work at the plant of the
Hyatt Roller-bearing Company, Mid
dlesex street, Harrison, today, Adam
Jops, Is years old, of Middlesex street.
Harrison, was struck in the head with
a piece of metal and a deep cash in
flicted over his left eye. The Harrison
ambulance was called and Jops was
conveyed to st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, where his injury was at
tended TO.
Jops, who is employed in the finish
ing department, was passing what is
known as a blower when the piece
of metal which was coming through
suddenly flew out. Before Jops could
dodge he was struck in the head.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
WHAT IS GOING ON
THIS AFTERNOON AND
EVENING IN NEWARK.

official city celebration, First
. Presbyterian Church, $50 and z
p. m. Addresses by city officials
and prominent speakers.
Celebration by the Jefferson
ian Club at the clubhouse, IS
Halsey street, at 8 o'clock.
Celebration by Republican
County Committee at their head
quarters, Halsey and Academy
streets, at S p. m.
Lincoln Club, of Roseville, gives
dinner at the Continental Hotel,
I p. m.
Reception of Newark Associa-
ton of Stationary Engineers, 5
p. m, at New Auditorium.
Reception and ball Of the Calu-
met Club in Viewers Colosseum,
Asst Springfield avenue, s p. m.
German-Amcrican Alliance eel
ebrates in Newark Turn Hall, In
William street. All German So
cieties invited.
Fairgrounds Commission gives
a Lincoln program at the Meyer
S. Hood recreation centre in the
afternoon; at Newton street re-
creation centre In evening.
The Rev. James Monroe Taber,
jr., will deliver a lecture at st.
Luke's Church at s p. n.
Lincoln celebration at the
Mems Club, of the Roseville M.
E. Church, tonight.
Modern Woodmen, of America
will organize Lincoln Camp at
Musicians Exchange building,
401 Plane street, tonight.
Y. NJ. C. A. program of adj
dresses and song at 3 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
Ailments of Mem
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED By
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for that
great class Of men Who, through
dissipation of their natural strength,
find themselves in their second
childhood long before the three
score and ten allotted to life's pleas
ures and enjoyments are reached.
It is presumed to be infallible, and
highly efficient IN quickly restoring
in nervous exhaustion" veal vi
tality, melancholia and the func-
lions.
First get fifty cents worth of
compound fluid balnlwort in d one
ounce package, and three ounces
syrup s~arsaparlla compound; take
home. mix and let stand two hours;
then get n ounce compound es-
senee cardiol and one ounce tincture
= cadomene compound mot cardamom).
Mix all in q six or eight ounce bot
tie, Shake well, and take one tea
sp0onful after each meal and one
when retiring, followed by "a drink
of water
BY mixing it at home no man need
be the wiser as to another's short
eomings. u expensive fees are
Lack of poise and equilibrium in
men is a constant source Of embar-
rassment even when the public
least suspects II. For this. benefit of
those who want a restoration to full,
bounding health, and all the.happi-
ness accompanying 1t, the above
home treatment is given. 1t con
tains no opiates or habjt-forming
drugs whatever. Mix it at home and
nc one will be the wiser as to your
afhictfon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

mother, he never sought to rise out of
the influence that she exercised toward
him. His great heart, saddened by the
woful accounts of slavery, and his log
ical and simple mind realizing the
degradation that came from it, he bore
the enmity of half the country, in do
ing what he felt was just. He freed
them. He went further. A firm be-
lever in the brotherhood Of man, he
felt that all men were created equal,
and he gave them equal rights, maxi
ing them ell thai they, too, could rise
above the station into which they had
been placed"
The program as published in last
nights EVENING STAR was carried
out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
LINCOLN FETE AT THE
CITY FAIRGROUNDS.

Young America celebrated Lincoln's
centennial on the several city play
grounds in a patriotic today.
The grounds and recreation centres
were gaily decorated with the Stars
and Stripes, and many of he children
were bedecked with miniature flags
and portraits of Lincoln.
The exercises opened this afternoon
shortly after 2 o'clock In the Meyer S.
Hood recreation grounds in Waverly
avenue. The program included appro-
PIRATE songs and recitatfons, a debate
and the awarding of prizes to those
who wrote the best essay on Lincoln"
Several hundred boys and girls took
part in the exercises and the singing
of America and the "Star Spangled
Banner" could be heard blocks away.
An immense throng surrounded the
scene and each time the name of Lin
coin a heard there were loud cheers.
The program will be continued to-
night in the Newton Street recreation,
when the young people of the First
and Third City Fairgrounds will be
heard in exercises similar to those held
this afternoon. Those who competed
In the essay contest were:
In the first class-Joseph Wolf, Sam
uel Karrakis, Jacob Fox, Morris Blei-
berg, Prince street Playground; Alfred
Del Nagro, Peter Malyicini, Frances
G~allante, South Canal street; Helen
Gilroy, Joseph Julien, Emma c. Mar
tin, Leo Meyerwitz, Sidney Safer, Bur-
nett Rothhouse, Newton street play
ground.
Honorable mention-Morris Fishman,
Lena Primer, julius Gordon, Maurice
Warshawsky, Jacob Krasner, Samuel
Gallinkin. Max Fishman, Salvador
Laino, Mary Smith, Nicholas Lordi,
Ralph Del Nagro, Louis Blum, Isadore
FREEMAN, Herman Greenberg, Agnes
Rock, Margaret Millett, Joseph Carroll,
Carl w Potter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
INJURED BY SHOWER OF GLASS.

George Vaetts, q years old, living
at 8 Avon place, this city, was severely
injured In a railroad accident tina oc-
Cured at WaVerly last night. Vaetts
was on his way to this city, when the
car window near which he sat was
shattered in some unknown way. The
glass cut him about the head and
hands, severing Jour tendons in his
wrist. Upon his arrival here he was
taken to st. Michaers Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

At he South Park Presbyterian
Church last night DIR. Julius e. Ward,
of New York, gave an illustrated lee
ture on Abraham Lincoln. DIR. Ward
has the largest collection of Lincoln
pictures in existence and they were
the finest eve exhibited in Newark.
The battle scenes of the Civil War,
dealing directly with Lincoln, and the
latter life Of the great statesman were
heartily applauded..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
LINCOLN
WASHINGTON SIDE WINS.
Debate on Two Men at Franklin
Club.

The first meeting of the Franklin
Debating Club, composed of members
OF the advanced English class of the
rankli Evening High School, was held
last night In the auditorium of the
Franklin School. A decision was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
BLANCA BEATS
CERR|LLOS 8 TO z


ono Of the hottest games Of base
ball pulled orr in central New Mex
leo this lear WAS tiat played on sun
day afternoon 1T cerrNlos, when the
Pena Bianea boys put it up to Cor
rtllos by 4 score Of 3 to .. The cap
tau Of the Pcna Blaneas. Delfino
Baca had magnificent support ami
that won The game by II run.
Today Secretary Fernando Armito
viii turn over the net proceeds Of tn
game TO The school at Pcna Blanctt
known al The school Of Our Lady
OF Guadalupe" this having been pre-
Niou4ly agreed upon If Pena Blanca
won.
Manager Nafcc1ino Raca Of tho
Pena Blanca club Is in town today
and wants a game at any time or
place for any amount with any team
IA New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
Ro7HEuBERe 8 scHLo CIGAR CO, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Distributors.

tcrgrecn pay about two to one Miami
two and il half 10 one, ffleud Harry
three to One. Michael Angels Tour r.
one, Dr. BarNiey fifteen % one ana
the others strung out all the way n'
to one hundred TO one
They went to the post hall am nnu'
late and were quickly sent away - y
fair start Wlntergrecn broke "
'front.' with bf. Harkley ana plreet
nosing his saddle sirths' Miami eau
ing the second bunch . lensth basis
ana Michael Angelic and Mttleh ~
bringing up the rear foWefs On
the fayorite immediately took Winter
green IN hand ana taiea l'l'l "''i's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

our WORK Is As NEAR PER
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. No OLD,
NORN-OuT, BROKEN DOWN OR
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN Our
Plant. IGsEltSrHI>s NEM AND
Up no THE MINIFI@ALWANS
RErrER WORK AND MORT
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. a TRIAL BuND-
nIJs WILL CONVINCE YOU. M
pTRIAI LAUNDRY co. BACK OF
POSTOFITCE. PHONE tts. RED
~ CONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati ,.

st Louis, May s.-st. Louis de-
featcd Cincinnati today 8 TO g. From
me was hit hard in the sixth.
Score Il. II, e.
=, Louis 900 0l4 oOx--5 ii /
Cincinnati ..02t 600 000-3 5 !
H~igsinbotham and Phelps Frommo
and karEer. McIoan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

Philadelphia, May S.ACovclaski
was a complete puzzle to Kew YORK
mere today and Philadelphia won by.
punching hits. and Amcs Witness.
score Il n. T..
Philadelphia tO2 oo2 o0x--5 .
New York ..OOl 600 0o0-1 3 3
C"Nelaski and Doom. CrandalI.
Ames and Schlci.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
NCslcrn ~I.caenC.
NIIEitf THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National league.

Pittsbure at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUTTs-AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED SIOCE. COME INLAND
EXAMINE IT. . g. PRATT a
90, ala s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. May 3.-Chicago defeated
Detroit I TO o in a Won played game
pere today. White pitched an excel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

julius kISSLIH \ co. Distilicrs
Law renceburg. kN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
ST. MICHAEL'S YOUNG
MEN TO HOLD RALLY.
Prominent Men Will Speak and
Concert and Dance Follow.

st. Michaels Young Mems Catholic
Association will hold a rally at Har-
monia Hall, ia Belleville avenue Fri
day, January 20. Among the speakers
will be the Rev. D. j. McCartie, rector
of st. Michael's Church; the Rev. w. A.
keyes, of Chatham, and John Lawrence
O'Toole, Of the Public Service Corpora
ton. There will also be vocal selec-
tons by Miss Anna Brennan, James
Tracy and William Richter. Dancing
will conclude the evenings pleasure.
HI committee in charge Of the affair
is composed of Thomas O'Neill, presi-
dent; Matthew Flanagan, chairman;
Patrick Donahue, treasurer; Joseph A.
Brown, secretary; Daniel DAILY, Michael
Gray, Charles Carr. Daniel Campbell,
Peter Kinds, John P. Manning, Martin
Griffin, Lawrence Lawler and D. ID.
Mulcahy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
JUDGE BOGART LEAVES
$4,000 FOR CHURCH.
Bogota Jurist Bequeaths Much
to Charity.

HACKENSACK, Jan. 21.-The will of
the late Judge Peter Bogart, jr., of
Bogota, was probated by Surrogate E.
L. d. Hester yesterday.
Board OF Domestic Missions of the
Reformed Dutch Church in America
receives So, 900. Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Reformed Dutch Church in
America gets 49, 900. Mile Outwater
receives $500. To the disabled minis
ters' fund of the Reformed Dutch
Church in America $4,000 is given. To
Clara Young, $1,000. To the Rev. Arthur
Johnson, of the Second Reformed
Church, Hackensack, 81, 500. To Hubert
Hopper, $1,000. A bequest of $4,000 is
made to the trustees of the Bogart Me-
mortal Church, to be invested and used
toward the payment of the pastors
Salary.
Remainder of the residuary estate,
probably amounting to SIS. 900, goes to
the Bogart Memorial Church and is to
be used In the erection of a new edi-
flee. The church was erected by the tes-
tator 80 q memorial to his deceased
daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
7uam Tells Doctors
of His Oun Rural Practise

tlsht' n once a man is stricken in
our district escape is impossible for
him.
"A a practitioner I have given a
great deal of my attention to Bright's
disease. l have made some rules for
treating it that may be valuable. Lis
ten:
Rule when approaching the bed
SIDE OF one whom an all-wise President
i mean an all-wise Providence-weJl.
anyway, the rule is simple if old-fash-
.loned-hrst bleed the patient.
III give You an instance thai &C.
CURED last week. A man carne to us
I've always hold consultations on every
case, as there isn't business enough
Tor tour), and said he was sick. We
asked him what was the matter with
him and he said he was a sailor. We
treated him for that, and / never saw
q mar die more peacefully. That same
afternoon my dog freed an African
gentleman. We chained up the dog,
and h the gentleman cam down and
said he had appendicitis We asked
MIN II he wanted to be cut open and
ne said yes, that he'd Ytke to know If
there was anything in It.. So we cut
him open and found nothing in him but
kne Sc We diagnosed his case as
.infdelity, because he vas dark inside. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
GIVE RECEPTION
FOR DAUGHTER
WHO WEOS soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlesinger
Entertain Friends--0tller
Society News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlesinger gave
a large reception at their residence,
1872 Quitman street, last night, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Schlesinger, whose engagement to Ar
thur L. Myers, of Nelson place, was
recently announced.
Miss 9Schlesinger wore a handsome
gown of pale blue satin, with a corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her mother was in silver gray
satin Assisting them In receiving
were Mrs. Wallace Myers, In black silk
and lace; Mrs, Joseph Timer, who were
heliotrope satin crepe; Mrs. Theodore
Timer, in white chiffon and satin; Miss
Florence Using, of New York. in white
embroidered satin, and Miss Flora
Stein. In white chiffon. The decora-
lions were green and white, with
palms and ferns and clusters of white
carnations. More than a hundred and
fifty guests were present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
A Terrific
Especial to the Evening STAR

Especial 10 the Evening Star.J
M1LLVILLE. Jan. 21.-Dan Possak,
cf this place, has had a terrific struggle
With oGs Of the strangos; freaks Of
nature, or a monster straight from the
bad piece, that has been ever recorded.
Dan was doing his chores when he
heard some ore walking through the
back yard and calling to him. He
turned n beheld q moaster beast
bird about eighteen feet high.
Where do you keep the garbage
n demanded the visitor, in as gcod
English as Dan could use.
Too tcrlined "a answer, Dan ran for
the barn. i'otSie he reached It tho
beast-bird caught him and wrapped It's
sinewy and scintillating red neck about
mis- body. Dan happened to have a
Ratchet in his belt-he had been cut
ting kindling woodland with this he
commenced hacking at his assailant's
body. He was astonished to find that
he could chop splinters off of the body,
just as though it We're of wood.
While he was chopping the beast,
bird lighted the coils of its mile-end
neck about his body and Kissed some
thing in his ear. With one last smash
he crashed mis- Ratchet into the head
of the beast-bird.
Out dropped the eyeball, and Will,
a scream of pain the assailant took
in a long breath, filed its BODY like n
balloon and Heated up into space, leay-
ing Dan and its right eyebaIl behind.
The eyeball looks like a n~ew-faneled
kind of electric lamp. and at night
gives a binding, dazzling light that
turns different colors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
ORDER OF LEMONS
HAS JUICY TINE
At BIG BANQUET
Fifty Knights of Columbus
Gather for Reunion in An.
nuaI Function.
CHARLES p. GILLEN
is THE ~"R0ASTMASTER"
Wireless Telegrapliy Apparatus
and Citr0nious Fruit Features
of Feast.

The 400th annual banquet of the An
tiQue, Unterrided and Unsweetened
Order of Lemons occurred last night at
Administrators, and proved to be a
scream from start to finish. The MEM
bership Of the Lemons is limited to
fifty, recruited from the various
ellis of the Knights of Columbus in
Newark, and their annual dinner is
looked upon as one of the most enjoy
able fraternal vents of the season.
The banquet hall was appropriately
decorated for the occasion, lemons be-
ing in evidence everywhere.
Charles P. Gillen acted as 'roastmas-
ter" and received the first Jolt himself,
when a monster lemon suspended over
his chair suddenly opened, b~ombarding
him with smaller specimens of the
cftrous fruit. From that time forward
events moved swiftly, and not a single
lemon was allowed to go unscathed. A
wireless telegraph apparatus had beer
installed at the "roastmaster's' seat,
and through information received in
this novel way the past misdeeds of
many Of the members were laid bare.
Gifts Overwbeim Recipient.
Then came the presentation of gifts.
Joseph Harris, whose hobby is the
raising of game pullets. was presented
favorite breed, and was almost over
come with gratitude until he found that
it had been stolen from his own coop
the night before. Past State Deputy
Thomas P. Fay, of Long Branch, was
shown a handsome fourth degree
charm, which his admiring brethren
had purchased for him, and a box
ostensibly containing the charm was
handed to him. When he attempted to
open another box which had been SUBJ
stituted, however, there was an ex-
plosion which caused him to endanger
the high jump record. The menu
served left nothing to be desired, and
taken all in all the affair was voted the
most successful ever held in the history
of the organization.
Among Those Present.
Among those in attendance were
William P. Macksey, Thomas J.. Farley,
Joseph M. Byrne, Edward A. Cain.
Andrew K. Brady. Thomas r. Mackksey, |
Joseph A. Harris, Charles P. Gillen,
Dominick A. Walsh, John
J. Farley. T.. George Fitzpatrick,
Christopher F. Johnson. Captain M. J.
Durkin, John r. Sinnott, jr., Edward
Duffy. John ]. Hill, Thomas Cummings, !
William McKenna, Patrick Powers,
Frank Higgins, John J. Young, Michael
Jackson, Bernard ]. Foran, Edward
Macksey, Frank Donahue, Edward Far
ley. John McNellen. Henry Macksey,
Duffey. DR.. Hugh J. Fox,
P. Kane, Joseph D.. Spillane,
Edward F. MCGUIRE, Lieutenant
Thomas A. Grady, James Larkin, John
Murdoch, Patrick Bluett, John F.
Quinn, Edward J.. O'Brien, Edward
Butler, Eugene o'Connor, James Pig
gott, Joseph Carrolton, Thomas P. Fay,
of Long Branch, past State deputy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
!. NJ. c. A. ATHLETES
GIVEN BANQUET BY
WOMEKS SOCIETY
Notable Speakers at Function
rendered by Auxiliary of
Association.
CAPTAINS OF VARIOUS
TEAMS MAKE REPORTS
Comptroller ]. II. Bachelor Acts
as POSTMASTER at AM
nuaI Affair.

The fourth annual banquet of the
physical department of the Young Mems
Christian Association was given by the
Women's Auxiliary Society last night.
More than 100 guests were present.
Comptroller J. H. Bachelor acted as
POSTMASTER. He is the chairman of
the physical work committee. Among
those present We're: Elwood c. Har-
ris, president of the association;
Lewis S. Edwards, of the board of Ill
rectors; prominent physicians, who are
members of the board of medical ex-
aminers Of the association, and the
gymnastic, athletic, baseball and swim
ming teams. as we'll as the gymnastic
instructors.
After dinner had been served, Chair
mar Bachelor called on George
Ketcham, captain of the gymnastic
team. to give a detailed report of the
work which had been don't in the home
association during the past year.
A report was read by L.. w. Aigeltin-
ger. in the absence Of Louis McDavit,
manager of the baseball teams, in which
he spoke Of the record which had been
made last summer by the teams, clos
ing his report by urging that the asso-
citation secure grounds of its own.
Henry s. Leek, captain of the athletic
team, next read a report on the OUT
door athletics; followed by Edwin w.
Bennett, who reported on the work done
by the swimming teams.
Mr.. Harris congratulated the athletes
on their fine physical appearance. and
emphasized the necessity of developing
their moral and physical energies.
Professor Smith closed with a speech
in which he thanked all those who had
volunteered their services during the
past, and urged hat an attempt be
made to increase the membership, 50
that the association be literally crowded
out of its present building. as was the
with the associations former home
on Clinton street.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Smith was chairman Of
the banquet committee and vas assisted
by the following ladies': Mrs. George
Welshman, Mrs. George P. Hoerner,
Mrs. William Kreitler, Mrs. Henry Le-
fort, Mrs. S. r. Whipple. Mrs. Samuel
S. Mover. Mrs. Theodore Bleick, Mrs.
Frederick Metz and the Misses Ger
trude Hoerner, Edna Hoerner, Lefort,
Eberhardt, Lenore Smith. Elsie Smith
and Peters. ..t