davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Washington on the Jump.

Cities and towns in every part OF
Washington seem still to be at the big
end of the horn of plenty Prosperity
is beaming in every part of the state.
with no indication of a lull in the
present forward march.
Bellingham is smiling over a SOCK
eye salmon pack of $4,000 cases. In
the twenty-four canneries of Puget
sound it Is estimated that 100000
cases have been packed, and the run
is not over. In Wenatchee an Or
chardist refused $4,000 for his ap-
pie yield on forty acres. Besides, in
the town of Wenatchee a commercial
club building is assured. and street
and sewer improvements, to cost a
considerable sum, have been decided
upon by the council. Prosser is to
have new postofice. Husum will
have new sawmill. Asotin will vote
on a $4,000 bond issue to build a
water plant. A land deal involving
$1S8,949 was closed in Yakima, and
besides new, modern apartment
house is to be built there. Hoquiam
reports a project for new fish
hatchery for the Quinault river.
Many new buildings are going up in
Cashmere
Besides, the government has
started the work of remodeling the
Puyallup Indian school, and the work
will call for an expenditure of $780,
600.
These are some of the things re-
ported in the events of a single day;
but they mean much, for what is true
of communities named is equally true
of every community and every part of
the tsate. Washington is happy, and
moving observation-disclosures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Chronic DiarrhOea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry, with the
United States Express Co., Chicago,
writes, Our General Superintendent,
Mr.. Quick, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. / have used 1t since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. l am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford
B. Hayes and William Mckinley four
years in the 23rd Ohio regiment, and
have no ailment except chronic diar-
rhoea, which this remedy stops at
once" For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Maryland Republicans Meet.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 25.-Repub-
licans of Maryland met in state con-
vention here today to nominate a
candidate for state comptroller and
to adopt a platform for the coming
campaign. The platform, which is
expected to be devoted almost wholly
to state issues. will urge the defeat
of the suffrage amendment to the
state constitution to be voted on this
fall, which in effect DISTINGUISHES the
illiterate negro vote.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 25.-A large
and representative attendance mark
ed the opening here today of the an
nual summer meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Horticultural society. Two days
will be spent in the discussion of hor-
ticultural problems, and members of
the faculty of the State Agricultural
college will give practical instruction
in the cultivation and spraying of
farm orchards and gardens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
START STRING OF
new BANKS
EASTERN WASHINGTON APPEALS
no STATE SENATOR MATES,
WHO INVESTS VERY HEAVILY
IN SECTION.

Spokane. Aug. 25.-A string OF
four or more banks at terminal and
division points on several railroads
in eastern Washington will be started
IN less than three months by State
Senator Joseph Mates OF Ojebolt,
Iowa, who has been visiting at the
home of F. P. Motto. E308 Boone
avenue, the last two days.
Senator Mates has completed all
arrangements for the immediate
opening of the first bank at Mansfield
Wash, the terminal on the Great
Northern branch in the Waterville
country. The bank has been capital.
lied at SIS, 900, officers and directors
have been named and operations will
begin at once.
Negotiations are now pending and
lieutenants are looking over available
sites for the location Of three, and
possibly four. more banks.
Senator Mates is well known in
eastern Washington, where he has
extensive lumber holdings He is one
of the principal stockholders in the
Chamokene Lumber company, which
owns $4,000 acres of choice timber
north of Reardan and adjacent to the
Spokane Indian reservation. His SON
Edward ]. Mates. is secretary and
manager of the Chamokene Lumber
company.
Senator and Mrs. Mates and their
son George left last evening for Seat
tie. where they will attend the expo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Meeting of Virginia Firemen.

Hampton, Va. Aug. 25.-The
twenty-third annual convention of the
Virginia State Firemen's association
was ushered in here today under most
favorable conditions. Delegates of
firemen from all parts of the state are
in attendance. This afternoon was de-
voted to the business of the conven-
ton. The annual parade will be held
tomorrow morning and Friday will
prize contests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Lake Superior Mining Institute.

1shpeming. Mich, Aug. 25.-The
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Lake Superior Mining institute open
ed here today, to continue through
the remainder of the week. The bus
mess sessions will be interspersed
with visits of inspection to Marquette.
Negaunee, Munising and the Swanzey
range
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25

sttion for week. From Seattle they
win 60 direct to Odebolt, Iowa, where
Senator Mates is interested in several
banks. He has been a member of the
Iowa legislature for a number OF
years, was chairman of the house ap-
preparations committee, and now
holds important committee member
ships In the senate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25

~SP ASu oAu cCol uIOWu. due, IL is
predicted, will be the ruling color in |
the early fall. 1t was heralded by
the fashion writer's at the Grand Prix
as the favorite and seems to be grow
Ing in popularity. Old blue shades
are still to be had, as well as new
and more beautiful shades.
For all around summer after
noon wear foulard gowns and coats
are undoubtedly the most favored at
present. AS coat material foulard
is new this season, but it has become
marvelously popular in a short time
While the Understandable women
employ foulari only for what they
term little morning dresses" the
number of these Is comparatively
| small considering the large number
of good dresses that go to, establish
the universal style. A delightful coat
suit seen at the beach the other day
was in black and white, with a touch
of burn orangewhich saved the eff
feet from the hardness of printed
black and white. Altogether the
costume was striking and exceedingly
becoming to it's brunette owner The
facings of the coat were of the yell
low with a narrow edge of pale pink
and black and white cords braided
together.
Another striking foulari suit was
of marine blue, that rather bright
blue in which there is suggestion
of gray. The surface was dotted
with black and there was deep Dor
der effect of graduated dots. The
costume was made with a slight hip
drapery and suggestion of the
punching up of the overskirt at the
back, which is reminiscent of the
early SOS. The shawl collar of the
coat was trimmed with frills of black
lace. The hat was of the same shade
of blue in coarse straw trimmed with
wheat ears of unnatural size, which
were made of silk muslin and dyed
bottle green, maroon. mole gray and
! tobacco brown. The stems of the
wheat were woven in a fancy bani
surrounding the light crown and the
graceful heads dropped just enough
to give careless effect, which is one
of the most sought after features in
summer millinery.
1t is a wise precaution for every
woman who has to economic in her
toilet expenses to purchase at the be-
ginning of the season very simple
hat for general street wear and wait
until the season is more advanced.
before buying dressier hat. Early
Paris models show that the brims
of the hats invariably turn up in
some place. The roll may be sharp
ly upward on one side, or just tilt
at the edge of the brim; or the brim
may be slapped against the high
crown directly at the back, which is
o decidedly new fancy The cavalier
model, rolling gradually up at the
left side and sloping sharply down
ward on the other, is the favorite,
and many of the graceful models
ready for fall show this attractive
shape
! Fashion prophets predict that
draped toques will be in vogue dur
ing the fall and perhaps even during
the early winter months These
toques which were first seen at the
races, proved quite attractive and
have since then been copied in Lon
don and other Eurouean fashion CEN
tiers.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Noiseless Typwriter Appears.

Vienna, Aug. 25.-A noiseless type
writer has been placed on the market
here The inventor claims that fifty
of them placed in a room together
will not make a sound loud enough
to be heard above a conversation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
PROGRAM FOR MT. B
SUMMER CAMP-MEETING.
Issued by the Rev. Herbert c
Randolph.

The program of Mt. Tabor camp
meeting exercises for this summer was
issued today by the Rev. Herbert C.
Randolph, of Montclair. who is the
secretary of the association, as fol
lows:
Wednesday, July n, Women's Home
Thursday, July p, Wonen's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society; at 1890 a. NJ. DR.. /. 4.
aeadland. Pekin university; at ~ !. m.
day. July e, at 1920 a. m, the Rev. Or. r
b. Stockdale; at 7.45 p. M, the Rev. DIR
+ b Srockdale. SATURDAY, July "a. at ly:St
at 1:i5 p. M. tn Rev. DIR. Fred Glare Bald
win. Sunday, July %, at 1890 a. M, tine
Rev. DIR. Homer q. Stuntz; at IA p. NJ.
the Rev. Dr. Homer G. Stuntz. Monday
Burns" BY the fey; Dr. p wallace Nc
the Rev. DR.. Wallace McMullen; at i:i'
nesday. July Is, at 1879 a. M. the Rev
Bbr.. Thomas mi! Nicholson. RRihurs,days Jul,
2s, at 1880 a.. M. the Rev. DR.. Thomas
the Rev. Or. Don s.. Colt; at 7:45 y. m.
lecture. What a Yankee Saw in Ireland,
by the Rev. DR.. William H.. Morgan. Sat
William H. Morgan; at 7:45 p. M. cantats
by large chorus choir led by Professor
Isaac Meredith. Sunday, August l, speak
ers to be announced.
The music during the assembly will
be under the direction of Professor
Isaac Meredith. He will organize a
chorus choir and conduct the music
at all services. The children's services
will be conducted under the direction
of the Rev. p. C. Bascom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
CITY CAMP WILL Be
OPENED ON JULY 6
Plan to Start In Two Weeks
Earlier Than Usual
Abandoned.

Owing to the reluctance of the chart
table institutions to allow their charges
to go out of their jurisdiction the plar
of the Common Council outing commit
tee to open up the city camp at Avon
two weeks earlier than usual in order
TO accommodate the inmates of the
various children's homes of the city
before the public schools close is meet
ing with little success.
Harry Lake, of the city clerks office,
who has charge of the camp arrange
ments during the summer, has been
unable to induce the heads of the In.
situations to allow the children to go
away, so the camp may not open until
July s, the first Tuesday after school
closes.
On tina date the first consignment
OF 200 poor children Will go down 10
the seashore. MIR. Lake is ordering a
dozen and a half more beds. A new
range also has been installed in the
kitchen. The grounds have undergone
general improvement and the buildings
have been painted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
IRONBOUND BUSINESS
MAN PLANS BIG TOUR,
Patrick KeeIen Will Visit Ire
land, Germany and France.

Among Newarkers who will spend the
summer in Europe is Patrick Keelen. a
business man of the %Ironbound District,
VINO has sailed for ireland. He will
tou Germany and France and then re-
turn to Ireland for a prolonged stay
before sailing for America in Septem-
Der.
Accompanying Mr.. Keelen are his
son Joseph, former Alderman George
w. LeGlise and John Larkin. of New
York. Previous to sailing Mr.. Keelen
held a reception in his home, 115 Tyler
hostess by Mrs. James Larkin and Mrs.
Joseph Mahon. Miss Teresa Kaiser and
Eugene Maloney entertained the COM
pany with several songs.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Keelen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John keelen. Mr.. and Mrs. James
and Mrs. George W. LeGiise. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. DIVER. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Price. Mr.. and
M Maf; ION Mr. co ana Mr mr. M aaa Mys- M 1a%es
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hoban, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
cannon, l.. keelen, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Keelen. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cauz, Cap
tain and Mrs. Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rieger, Mrs. Mulligan and Miss Nellie
Mulligan, Miss Agnes Mahon, Miss May
Kearney. Miss Loretta Mahon, Miss Mag
gle Mahon, Miss Kittie Larkin, Miss Lor-
eta Price, Miss Grace Price. Miss Maggie
Hopkins. Miss Gertrude Price, Miss Kittie
Keelen, Miss Gertrude Dwyer, Miss Mamie
Keeien, Miss Annie Larkin. Mrs. l.ally
and William Lally, ex-Alderman Frank p.
Laughlin, ex-Alderman William B.. Dunn,
Maloney, Frank Wiley. e. ]. O'Brien,
Patrick O'Brien, James Keelen, T. Cava-
nagh, " Tor 2; Borden. Patrick Powers
kin. Peter Keelen, James Cooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenesky, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Mrs. Gus Joaquin. william LarEin, Leo
Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheuer, Miss
Kittie Leonard, Miss Kittie Gill, James
Gilsenan, Miss Mamie Gilsenan, Miss Mar
garet Gilsenan, Miss Annie O'Brien, Miss
Ellen O'Brien and Mr.. Malatti.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ST. BR|OGET'S TO
GRADUATE Ten
PUPILS TONIGHT
Six Girls and Four Boys to Be
Given Diplomas from Paro-
chial School.

With the fall of the curtain at
the commencement exercises of st
Bridget's Parochial School in the
Kruger Auditorium tonight six girls
and four boys will complete their
studies and receive certificates of grad
uation, The Rev. Eugene P. Carroll,
the pastor. will give the diplomas. and
the Rev. William P. Cantwell, LII. D.,
of Long Branch, will address the class.
The program will include tableaux,
drills, dances and vocal and instru-
mental solos.
The graduates, Blanche M. Bedford.
Hannah T. MCGEE, Irene F. Barber,
Edna Logel. Helen e. Reynolds, Loret-
ia r. Henderson, william A. o'Toole,
Andrew ]. Brady, jr.. James ]. Flood
and Frederic c. Hoffman, all will re-
ceive gold medals, and in addition
thirty-eight pupils will draw for gold
and silver attendance medals. the gift
of Father Carroll. Those who were
punctual and the number Of years they
were present without being absent fol-
low:
Blanche M. Bedford. Helen E. Reyn-
Odds, Elizabeth M. Mulligan, David A.
Connolly, not absent in six years.
John A. Mulligan, not absent In Ave
years.
Frederic C. Heisman, william J.
Fogarty, Katharine T. O'Tooie, Mary
A. Holmes. not absent in four years.
Thomas A. Fogarty, Helen Tighe, not
absent in three years.
William ]. Wind, Edward C. Wind,
James J. REILLY, Mary A. REILLY. Joseph
A. Smith, Katharine Sheerin, Frances
Wind, Thomas Connolly, Horace
Holmes, not absent in two years.
Andrew j. Brady, Loretta r. Wind.
Joseph P. F. O'Toole, George H. Bauer,
Agnes F. Miles, Helen M. White, Anna
G. Lundy, Rosemary Sheerin. Elizabeth
Walsh. Cecilia O'Toole, Alma Wingk,
Margaret MCGEE, William Wilcox,
Martin Leonard, Alice Bates, Joseph
Hoffman, Mary Cunning, Marie Multi
gan. not absent in one year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
COMPANY
SUED FOR. $4,000
HaIi-sister Wants Damages for
Death OF John A. Wanderer,
Killed When Cable Broke.

A broken cable that resulted in Jonr
F. Wanderers death val the cause OF
the trial Of an action for $4,000 dam
ages, begun before Judge Heisley and
a jury In. the Supreme Court circuit to-
day.
Wanderer worked for the Public Serv-
Ice Corporation, the defendant in the
suit, as a motorman, but November %.
1905, was placed In temporary charge Of
running some coal buckets on Passaie
wharf; when the cable supporting a
boom broke, he was hit on the head,
knocked into the muddy waters Of the
Passaic river and his body afterwards
picked up with his skull crushed.
Mrs. Bertha Wagner. of l59 Third
avenue, Jersey City, is the plaintiff In
the case. She Is a half-sister OF the
deceased.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ELECT GEORGE L. STREET
3 IMPERIAL POTENTATE.
Striners Select Officers at Meet
in Louisville.

LOUISyIE1EsKy June 9.-The fol-
-lowinE-sfleers were elected today by
the imperial council mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine: Imperial potentate.
George l.. Street, of Richmond, Va;
imperial deputy potentate, Frederick
X. Hines. of Los Angeles; imperial
chief rabban, j. Frank Preat, of Fargo,
". D.; imperial assistant rabban, w. j.
Cunningham, CT Baltimore; imperial
high priest and prophet, William w.
Irwin of Wheeling imperial oriental
guide. Jacob r.. Barron, of Columbia,
s. c.; imperial treasurer. William $.
Brown, OF iPttsburg (reelected); i'm
1eriai recorder, Benjamin w. Rowell,
OF Boston (reelected); imperial first
ceremonial master, Frederick R. Smith,
of Rochester, N. Y; imperial second
ceremonial master, ]. p. Stevens, OF
Portland, Me; imperial marshal,
Henry w. Ne~idringhaus. of st. Louis,
and Imperial captain of the guard,
Charles e. Ovenshine, If Minneapolis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
GIANT TICKET WINS
PATR0LMAN'S ELECTION.
Weller Is Head OF Benevolent
Association.

Policeman Samuel Weller, the giant
bluecoat of the police department, was
elected president of the P~atrolmen's
non, defeating Henry Hammond by FIVE
votes. Samuel Collins, who is a near
giant was elected vice-president, de-
feating Henry Boyer by a vote of 90 to
81. John f. Smith was elected treas
urer over Thomas Cullen and John w.
Herman was unanimously chosen as
recording secretary, n Charles Man
ger financial secretary. Joseph
Sweeney, Michael Dunn and David
Banta were chosen trustees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
SCULPTOR TELLS OF
TROUBLE WITH CRITICS.
Elwell Doesn't Want National
Society to Pass on His Work.

F. Edwin Elwell, the well-known
sculptor. who has his residence in IA
Hudson place, Weehawken, has sent a
letter to the Essex County Park Com
mission protesting against the judging
of his heroic bust Of Lincoln. made last
February for the East Orange Monu-
ment Commission, by a jury selected
from members of the National Sculp-
ture Society Of New York. The trouble
arises from an ordinance of the Essex
Park Board, passed several years ago,
which, in order to insure the parks OF
the county against inartistic work.
specifies that all sculpture which is TO
be placed in the parks shall first pass
examination at the hands of a jury of
art experts.
Mr.. Elwell declares the National
Sculpture Society is decidedly hostile to
his style of work.
The board instructed Alonzo Church,
the secretary. to uphold the ruling OF
the board. making no exception of Mr..
Elwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
DEALERS AWAIT
COAL INQUIRY
Interested in Alleged Discrim-
ination by City Hall
Engineer.

The eyes of every Newark Goa dealer
and most of the city officials are turned
upon the investigation of the alleged
discrimination against coal dealers by
Engineer Gottfried Dries, of the City
Hall, by the committee on public build
ings of the Common Council.
After beginning to start the probe
yesterday, decided to adjourn subject
to the call of the chair. This action
was taken at the request of Alderman
Jerome I. Congletop. chief of the men
behind the probe, who declared that his
case was not yet complete. He had not
yet obtained samples of the coal OF
other dealers who have grievances.
In stating the object of the session
Alderman Congleton told his colleagues
Alderman William X. Seeker, who pre-
sided, and Aldermen Ryan. Wohlfarth,
Smith n Hopping, that fifty tons OF
coal ordered from a reputable concern
meaning Fairlie & Wilson-had beer
refused or the ground that it was wet
and dirty. He declared the coal was
of first quality and up to standard.
ut seems" Mr.. Congleton said, thai
those passing on the coal here are in
competent. We don't want any Goa
that is not good, but at the same tins
we don't want any coal turned dowr
that is good"
WHO passes on the coal?" inquired
Mr.. Wohlfarth.
II pass on the coal when called on
and when not called on I DON'T" cafnt
from the engineer, who had been citet
to appear.
Did you pass on the Fairlie & VII
son coal?' asked Mr.. Wohlfarth.
eyes, sir. The fireman said 1t WASH
up to the standard. as it was full o.
slate and dirt and was wet, We go
dry coal from the other people.
MY man brought a lot to me. I saw
it vas wet. and told the driver tina
we refused to receive it."
Did you ever make any remark tina
you would not take any coal from
this party?'' asked Mr.. Wohlfarth.
NO, sir
Mr.. Congleton then read letters from
the Fairlie & Wilson people. Secretar,
F. w. Garfield, of the Coal Exchange
and others. who declared that the re
fused coal was up to the standard, ant
commented:
1T seems that this is a serious mat
ter. Here are letters from reputable
business men, and IL strikes me tina
there must be some reason why som
dealers have so much trouble in deiiv
ering coal"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS
OLYMPIC PARK FEATURE.
Bill Offered in Addition to Back
Again."

Besides the successful musical farce,
Back Again" being presented by the
Aborn Comic Opera Company, addi-
tional entertainment is being provided
at Olympic Park this week by high
class vaudeville acts offered on the
open-air stage. These include the
Cuban Wonder, who does some novel
feats of hoop-rolling; Roberta's bears,
dogs and monkeys, a treat for the
children; Ed Geer, n of the cleverest
aerial symnasts in the business, and
the Brasseley sisters, acrobatic con-
tortionists and weight-lifters.
Composer, liberettists, coach and COM
pany spent all day In the big opera
house fling off the rough edges OF
Back Again" and introducing features
to make the piece more symmetrical
and effective.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
FIND PLOT IN NEW YORK
FOR CASTRO'S RESTORATION.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Secret service
men. closely cooperating with diplo-
matte representatives of the new adj
in this city the directing heads of an
extensive f1libusterng project to SNUG
gle 10000 rifles into that South Ameri-
can republic, with the apparent inten-
tion of furthering an uprising in the
interests of Clpriano Castro. the de-
posed president.
The plot was brought to the attention
Of the United States government by
the Venezuelan Minister at Washing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
C0NGLETON J0LTS
ALDERMAN Seeker
Some Hot Shot Is Thrown at
Chairman OF Public Build
ings Committee.

Aldermen William. X. Seeker and
Jerome T. Congleton locked horns, SO
to speak, 1t a meeting of the public
buildings committee of the Common
Council over the signing of bills for
work done in the City Hall, and sup
plies furnished. Alderman Congleton,
with the aid of several other members
of the committee, succeeded in making
it very embarrassing for Alderman
Seeker, who is chairman of the COM
mittee. Alderman Congleton said he
would not sign any more bills unit
the work was lone and the supplies
furnished. His motions to that effect
were carried, much to the chagrin OF
the chairman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
JOHN j. NATE OUTING
TO BE HELD SUNDAY.
Two Hundred to Go to Soldiers
Beach for Excursion.

Arrangements are completed for the
fourth annual outing of the John J.
Nate Social Association, to be held at
Soldiers Beach next Sunday. A special
train will convey the members. about
two hundred. The committee consists
Of James Mulligan, William Martin,
Frederick Medium and the standard
bearer, John J. Nate.