davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
TOOTHBRUSH DRILL

Having found that so per cent OF
the children under her charge were
suffering from defective teeth, mostly
owing to the fact that the toothbrush
was an unknown quantity in their
homes. the head mistress of one of
the London county council schools
has instituted what she calls the
toothbrush drill"
She bought toothbrushes, which
cost her cents each. These she
sold to the children at cents each,
she paying the extra cent.
The children we're shown how to
use the brushes. Then they took
them home, and each morning the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS

Yes. you were correct in saying
that George Washington, Thomas JEFF
ferson. Patrick Henry, James Madi
son. James Monroe, William Henry
Harrison, Henry Clay. John c. Cal
houn. Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lin
coin, Frederick Douglas, Booker
Washington, Admiral Schley and
Mark Twain are all of southern orr
gin. and are a part of the south's con
tribution to the Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
UP TO GILcHRIST

Can't Governor Gilchrist, the man
who made olxra famous in Florida
give us a recipe for preparing the
plant so that 1t can be transformed
into print paper? There is quite dis
cussion as to whether paper can be
made from okra pulp, and we'd ike
10 hear from the olzra expert. Look
ing at you. goSernot.-Lakeaa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05

teacher questions them as to whether
they have cleaned their teeth. II they
have not they fall into disfavor.
Once a fortnight each child has TO
NI,Rx N .pbrush TO school. when
- ined ~ Che tsaehsz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

The out-kitchen by the moving Of the
range, and Mrs. Russell got her thanks
in the smile that lighted Mary's race
when the refrigerator was put IN lts
new place 1T do be the millennium
shurc that's COMM" said Mary
1t was just a year from the time sile
.had resigned her Craftsmanship that sne
stood one afternoon with her husband
AT the sitting-room window looking
down into the back yards. Winter hao
long ago succeeded autumn, and aus-
umn in turn was gone; spring likewise
had vanished slipping into carly sum
mer with hardly any perceptlble change,
and now 10 bowers of green We're
stretched along side by side. From
them came the cries and shouts OF
happy children, while the street In front
was CORRESPONDENCE silent, it having
reverted back to its original purpose Of
thoroughfare Mr.. Russell slipped
his arm around his wifes waist. NJ
DEAR he said, you can't reproacr
Yourself with not accomplishing any
thing this year.
Mrs. Russell laughed joyously. I've
learned, for one thing, that civics, ike
charity, should begin at home The
other place. she sighed, was too large
For me, while this little niche just about
fits me. But" she added, smiling bright
", I'D rather ill this to bursting than
have oceans of space around me like
that I had in the other one!"--Florencf
wenderoth Saunders, in Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

! Life is continuous from one genera
| ton to the next. but late observations
| have shown its resumption after being
apparently brought to complete stop.
Paul BecGuerel has been making eX-
rer;ments with grains OF wheat and
mustard These he has dried by q spe-
! cial process for six months, then sealed
! in a nigh vacuum for one year, aud
| finally cooled in liquid air for three
weeks and at 253 degrees below zero G..
for II hours Without water and air,
and in temperature near absolute
zero, the tarotoplasm becomes as rigid,
hard and inert as stone. NJ Becquerel
believes that under such conditions the
vital functions must be entirely sls-
pended, yet when sown afterward the.
seeds grew as usual. and this is thought
to disprove the lonS-accepted law that.
the least interruption of life must be
death. Whether the apparent stoppage
of life may continue Indefinitely is
subject for further experiment.
The novel "hydroleuni'' locomotive of
Arthur koppel, German engineer. is
designed for short railways serving spe-
cal industries. 1t has a water-tubc
boiler, two or four cylinders, and as
fuel uses either crude oil or tar oil from
gas or coke manufacture. Unlike ;lico-
hol or gasoline motors, it is reversible
without Intermediate gearing. 1t has
the high starting power and overload
capacity of the stearn engine. raises
steam In 10 or 20 minutes instead of
the two hours of ordinary locomotives,
and is free from ashes. Stag, smoke.
smell and cinders. 1t combines large
capacity with small size.
Remarkable experiments with two in
ert gases OF the argon group We're
among the striking features of the
late soiree of the London Royal society.
Sir William Ramsey had collected a lit
Tie radium emanation of one of these.
gases. and had compressed 1t into a cd
piIlary tube, and then subjected II to
varying pressure. The effect was 10
condenset the gas into a minute quantity
of dense colorless liquid. This had
strong phosphorescence. but when
touched with liquid air 1t flashed out
into a brilliant light like that OF a min
iature electric arc. at once becoming
solid The other exhibit. by Prof. Nor
man Collie, showed curious unex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
THE HUSBAND SUGGESTS.

Mr. Russell did what every other hus-
band would have done on such an oc-
casion-put his arms around her and
kissed her. There, there, little wom-
an" he said soothingly 'let the world
20, and come back to your home. May
he II you try very hard. he added
banteringly. you can find something
- ..----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

planned property of neon. When this
was enclosed in a glass tube with
mercury at atmospheric pressure, it
emitted a vivid orange light, but in a
ring shaped tube filled with neon and
mercury and partially exposed to an
electric discharge the electrified part
failed to light UP on shaking. while
tho unelectritied portion glowed as
brightly as before. When silica tube
was substituted for the glass and the
mercury brought to the boiling point,
the vapor rising from it gave a green
| light.
After half century of search. Prof.
| w. w. Campbell regards the problem of
! q planet nearer the sun than Mercury
as settled. Photographs during eclipses
| make improbable the existence OF such
| q body as large as the eighth maSni-
! tude, which Perrlne has computed
would correspond to a diameter Of 30
| miles, and a million planets of that
size would be needed to account for the
| observed disturbances of Mercury's or
| bit. Prof Seeliger believes that the
| material causing the zodiacal light is
| sufficient to explain the Irregularities
i noted in the motions Of Mercury, Venus,
| the earth and Mars.
| test of ventIlating fans in l3rus-
/
| they do more harm than good by STIR
ring up germ laden dust. In the res
taurants and cafes Investigated. the
| number of bacteria in each cubic me-
| ter of air ranged from 10000 to 22GOo
| before the ventilators were startGl.
\ from ii, 900 to 4S.0OD after they had
been running an hour. and from q 300 to
! 81, 600 after two hours running. In a
laboratory where remedies for tuber-
culosis were prepared. the bacteria in
creased from $500 before the ventllator
was started to $4,000 after one hours
runnins and 75G00 after two hours. In
a private parlor the bacteria numbered
$50 before the starting of the rentilato:,
$500 in one hour and 4,0C0 in two hours
and then-the ventilator being stoppel,-
diminished to 700 in two hours.
| The process of making metal ribbon
by pouring a molten stream on rotat-
ing drum has been so developed that
narrow bands only 1-1.0oO of an Incl,
thick may be produced at the rate OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
FOR SALE.

A pair of fine shetland ponies. mar
ncss and surrey. ENQUIRE I. H.. Cu.'
Ter, Sharon building. South iempte st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

The storage of power in the form of
hydrogen and oxygen gases is the novel
idea of NJ. Pirandello, an Italian eli-
gineer. On the coast near Rimini he
is testing an apparatus for generating
electricity by wave power, and the
current produced is used not only for
lighting but for decomposlng water, into
its constituent gases. The oxygen and
hydrogen. collected in suitable receivers,
arc compressed in steel cylinders in the
usual way. to serve for heat, light,
mower or other purpose, as required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

The process of making metal ribbon
by pouring a molten stream on rotat-
ing drum has been SO developed that
narrow bands only 1-1.00O of an inch
thick may be produced at the rate OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

$500 feet per minute, and a large ma
chine just made in London has u dozen
or more MOBILES for giving as many
ribbons at once. The ribbon is pro-
iected 10 feet or so, falling unbroken
| The process has been applied to alum
mum, zinc, tin, lead, copper. silver and
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
"of course" answered his rnothe
that's what / am doing it for
THE HOME CHANGED.

Ten days from that time no one would
have known 1t for the same yard. me
grass plot was freshly clipped ana
seed sown In the bare spots, and all
traces of the rubbish heap had disap-
peared. In its place was large sand
pile wherein forts could be builded and
cities besieged to Young Americas
hearts content. Along the fence other
flowers swelled the ranks of the few
survivors, and here and there wers
planted qulck-growing vines which In
time would hide the boards completely.
Then too Il trellis had been built eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
PetticOatS

In long and short lengths
$500 white skirts. ............. $I.oo
$3.50 white skirts SIPS
S.3.25 white skirts SLo5
S3:75 white skirts ..............S ISS
$500 white skirts .............,S $500
$500 white skirts ..............S5,5o
5000 white skirts ...........,...S4.5o
5000 white skirts ............S 5.25
5000 white skirts .........s.2... $500
$1,000 white skirts $500
$4,000 white skorts ...........Siooo
$4,000 white skirts .......... $1,000
5000 white skirts .S12. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
Corset Covers

= 1ii cvcfv Pfettv stv1e
S5c corset covers ................43
SI.oo corset covers .............. soc
$50 corset covers ..............75c
$1.75 corset covers .......@.......S Sc
81. 90 corset covers 81. 90
S2.5o corset covers ............SI,25
$500 corset covers. ............St.5o
$3.50 corset covers .SI.75
Sd. so corset covers ...............$e.25
$500 corset covers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
5000 corset covers ..........,. $500
Many others at the same half price
reductions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
RECEPTION FOR
OCT0GENAR|AN ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE
Henry Kraemer, 81 Years., to
Visit Scenes of His Early
Life in Europe.

Edward Kraemer of 81 Holland street,
last night gave a farewell reception In
honor of his father. Henry, who, all
though 81 years old, will sail on the
Mauretania tomorrow for a three
months tour of Europe, spending a
greater part of the time visiting the
scenes of his early life.
Mr.. Kraemer at one time was en-
gagged in the tailoring business in the
Hill section, but has been retired for
some years. He is a veteran of the
Civil War, and, Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age, is as active as in years
gone by. He delighted his friends last
evening with "reminiscences of war
times, INT gave some good advice to
the younger people present.
Dancing and singing ~enlivened the
evening, and at midnight a supper was
served. Among those present were:
Mrs. Charles Wehrle. Miss Amelia
Wehrle. Mrs. Henry Heyl, Miss Ida
Hey1, Mr.. n Mrs. Andrew Moeller,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer and daugh-
ter, Miles, Marguerite Moeller. Andrew
Moeller, jr,, Miss May Wolf, Miss Nellie
Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kraemer,
the Misses Edna, Lucy, Hazel, Amelia
and Florence kraemer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
ACTIVE BOWLING PRIZES.

Prizes for bowling were won at the
fnal game for the season of the Active
Bowling Club of the Newark Turn
Verein on the alleys in William street
last night by Mrs. G. Gueth, Mrs. Her
mann Hillenbach, Mrs. Henry Diers,
Miss Julia Hahn, Mrs. f. Schumann,
Mrs, H. Stueble, Mrs. H.. Grimme and
Miss. Florence Schencke, among the
ladies', and Hermann Hillenbach, WILL
lam Grinme. Henry Diers, H.. Grimme.
g. Gueth, Ferdinand Ruth, David
Hahn, F. Schumann, Fl. Blaser and H.
e among the men. The club,
whose captain is H. E. Diers, will begin
to knock down pins again on the second
Monday in September.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
LETTER-CARR|ERS
TO PARADE HERE
BEFORE BIG MEET
Will March Through Main
Streets on Way to Convention
in Jersey City.

The local l~etter-carriers have COM
pleted arrangements for the annual
State convention, which will be held in
Jersey City on May 30 and 81. About
$50 carriers from this city will be in
uniform and parade. The men will as
semble at the postoffice on Monday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock. The line OF
march will be down Broad street past
the City Hall, return to Market street
to the Pennsylvania depot, where IN
specials cars they will go to Jersey
City.
staff, Superintendent Thomas T.
Frampton, Assistant superintendent
Frederick G. Stickel and Joseph Muir
ply n all the superintendent of h
sub-stations will be guests of the car
riers. The grand marshal of the parade
will be Charles Maylow and the aides,
William H.. Griffen and William A.
Dingwall. +.
The committee in charge of the con-
vention parade are: James Kay. chair
man; Louis Levy, secretary, n Rob
ert K%launig. treasurer. The delegates
selected to attend the convention are
Joseph Fitzpatrick, Frank Clark, Louis
Frey, Louis Levy, Charles Manhoff,
Thomas J. Sweeney, William j. Knngel,
William J. Heeb, Moses Gansler, Gus
Young, John j.. Davey, Charles Maylow,
Joseph Hutcning, Charles Otto, A
Hopper Speer, Charles Miles, Marshall
Robertson, Sidney ". Conway, Edward
Hartmann, Robert Klaunig, Philip J.
Parker, Frank Poole, Matthew Connors
and Thomas ]. Caffrey. This commit
tee will meet on Sunday at 1870 o'clock
at the Columbia Club, Jersey avenue
and Bright street, Jersey City.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Stickel the
Prudential Insurance Company will
give to every letter-carrier that enters
the parade a white celluloid whistle.
These will be blown all along the line
of march to aid In the noise making.
James Kay has been selected to max
all arrangements for the carriers. so
that the transportation to and from
Jersey City can be made in quick time.
The officers of the local letter-car-
riers' association are Joseph J. Fitz-
patrick, president; Edward Hartmann,
vice-president; William ]. Knott, re-
cording secretary; Louis Frey, financial
secretary, and Thomas Caffrey. treas
/ urer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
GIVE LINEN SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner. of 277
South Ninth street, gave a linen shower
last night in honor of their brothers
~fancee, Miss May Gilmore, whose mar
riage will take place June %. Miss
Gilmore was the recipient of many
handsome linen pieces. Vocal selec-
lions were rendered by George Wagner
and piano selections by the Misses
Edna and Elsie Klinger, after which a
collation. was served. Among those
present were Mr.. n Mrs. George b,
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Belcher, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Scherrer, Mr.. n Mrs. c.
Ross. g. Ender, II. Prestler, Miss Car
rie Pabst, Misses Rose and Pauline
Scherrer, Mrs. H. Wagner. Misses Edna
and Elsie Klinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wagner and Henry r. Wagner,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
ELABORATE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

An elaborate musical program will be
rendered at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament this evening in connection
with the special services for May.
Miss Ethel Smith. violinist, will rem
der Borowski's Alteration" and a Sc
Ilected number; Maurice Beck, baritone,
will sing Stearn's "Beatus Vir," and
Miss Mary Porter, soprano will sing
Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer" and
Rossini's Ave Maria" The Rev. e. M.
Farrell, tenor, will sing Millard's Ave
Verum." Professor F. P. Dunno, organ
list, will accompany.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MRS. HOERNER ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. George P. Hoerner, of 511 Wash
ington street, entertained at luncheon
today in honor of her daughters, Miss
Gertrude Horner, the fiancee of Alex
ander McGaw Borrie, of Roseville, and
Miss Edna Hcerner, whose engagement
to Arthur Jay Hardt has just been
announced. The table was adorned
with clusters of American Beauty
roses. ferns and sprays Of smilax. The
place cards were red, in heart shape,
and the favors were fancy bon-bon
boxes. Covers were laid for fourteen.
Those present were Mrs. A. ". Ham
burg. Miss Mabel Hamburg, Mrs.
Henry Mersfeider, Mrs. Miles Borden,
Mrs. William Borden, Mrs. James Man
ming, Mrs. Gertrude Hoerner. Mrs. H. A.
Hamburg, Mrs. H. F. Hamburg, Miss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HAT TRIMMERS' DANCE SUCCESS.

A large sum of money was realized
by the United Hat Trimmers last night
at a shirtwaist dance that they held at
Wevers's Colosseum, In Springfield ave-
u Every labor organization in the
city was largely represented. The music
was furnished by members of Musical
Union No. Is gratis. Those in charge
of the affair we're Miss Jennie Lyons,
Miss Alice Mays, Miss Matilda Scott,
Eugene H. Glover. Richard H. Lowe
and James Byrne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
nEssBN DAMIEN vEREIN DANCE.

The tenth anniversary of the Hessen
Damon verein was marked by an en-
and dance at Kinast's
Hall. Springfield avenue and Tenth
street. last night. The committee which
had charge of the affair consisted Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Umstaedter. Mrs. Ma
ttlda Flaoh, Mrs. Emma Weichth, Mrs.
Maria Bef1rens. Mrs. Louise Wuerz-
bach. Mrs. Elizabeth Kleet, Mrs.
Katherine Amend, Mrs. Otilie Quittner,
Mrs. Anna Kusig and Mrs. Maria
Camp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HELD FOR STRIKING GIRL.

Sigmund Tarcy, 20 years old, a lab
orer, of IL Hillside place, was arraigned
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
Cay. charged by Aaron Rotman, of Is
Hillside place, With assault and battery.
The defendant was charged with strik-
ing Sarah, the 6-year-old daughter of
the complainant, OF the head with a
stick on Sunday. The littles girl was
attended by DR.. B. Fl. Woolf, of al
Waverly avenue Tarcy was held in
default of 5000 bail to await the action
OF the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
FLORENCE cRITrENDRN MEETING.

Delegates from the local organization
of the Florence Crittenden League left
today for the annual convention Of the
league at Atlantic City. :
Mrs. e. B. Daniels, president of the
local board, and Miss e. M. Frey, SUI
p~erintendent, were chosen to represent
the local organization at a recent meet
ing. The convention Will last from May
% to May 2S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Luncheon Given to Men Who
Have Helped Charity in
Various Ways.

"HE board of managers of the
East Side Day Nursery will
hold their spring reception to-
day from 2 p. n. to 10 p. m.
The rooms were ~attractively deco
rated with foliage and blossoms
Guests are to be received by the off,
GERS of the club, who are Mrs. Edward
A. Schroeder, president; Mrs. Algernon
T. Sweeney, vice-president; Mrs. Mar
tin l.. Cox, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry Sternberger, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. John II. Steel. recording
secretary, and Mrs. C. Albert Gasser,
chairman of the dairy fund. Assisting
will be Mrs. John Kirkman, Mrs. Will
lam H. Denbigh and Mrs. John II
Warren.
A luncheon was given at noon to the
men who have subscribed or helped the
board in other ways during the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
GIVES CHILDREN'S PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas Pryor CAV a children's
party at her residence. 1854 Hillside ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, for her niece,
Miss Frances Pryor, of Morristown.
All sorts of jolly games were played.
Miss Kate S. Adler rendered a number
of piano selections. Late in the after
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Dorothy
Cummings, Rosebud Gregory, Bessie
Gregory, Boldly O'Donnell, Harold ia
cobus, Nelson Jacobus, Robert Norman
Pryor. Charles Mclaughlin, j. Edward
Pryor and Frances Pryor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HELD ON POLICE CAPTAINS CHARGE.

Albert Campbell, a saloon-keeper of
172 Orange street, arraigned before Act
ing Judge Oehring, in the Second Pre-
circt Court today on complaint of Cap
tain John E. Brown, charged with run
ming a d~isorderly house, was held under
$5O0 bail for the grand jury's action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
commANcHE MISSION.

A letter from Mr.. Letgers, giving an
ccoun of the work at the Com
manche mission in Oklahoma was the
feature of the program at h final
meeting of the Sunergoi Society at the
home of Mrs. Giles Van Duyne. 40 Eliz-
abeth avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
FALLS AND INJURIES E A

Adam Bedsoff, A years old, 'laborer,
Of 81 Magnolia street, fell at Waverly
and Springfield emu today and
lacerated an artery on he right side
Of his head. He was taken to the City
Hospital in the police ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
BOY STRUCK BY CAR.

Charles Blasberg, I years old, of 2s7
Bergen street, was hit by an -automo-
bile owned by Philip Lowy, of 1877 Hun
terdon street. at Fourteenth avenue and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
owing ordinances have been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter SO of the State Laws
Of 1909. are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the widening Of
CLAY STREET
and
PLACE,
from Broad street to the bridge over the Pas
sale, River.
An ordinance TO provide for the grading.
curbing and Tagging Of
THIRD AVENUE,
from Third street to Fifth street.
An ordinance TO open
FOURTH AVENC
from Fifth street. TO Roseville avenue.
An ordinance to open and widen
TREAT LAC
from a point 1904 feet north of William street
northerly 232 feet.
Adopted May 20, 1909.
A.. F. EGGERs,
President Of the Board Of Street shd Water
Commissioners
WIN. f. GREATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
Approved May q. 1909.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
my22-5t Mayor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Patrons of East Side Day Nursery Hold
Their Spring Reception at the Home

the fance; Mr.. and Mrs. John Metzger,
Misses Nellie and Margaret Gilmore,
May Reilly and Elizabeth Pabst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Other Society and Club News Of
Interest to the Younger Set
of Essex County.

Ethel Borden, Miss Marie Manning, the
hostess and her daughters.