davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
SPORTS

Mercenary motives may enter into American
amateur athletics Page 33
Historic Stanford stake won in handy style by
S. B. wright's Easter. Page SO
OIympics defeat California freshmen, to o.
and varsity wins from Reliance club 80 to o.
in opening Rugby battles of season. Page So
Rugby football promises to play important
part in sporting events until end of Novem-
Der. Page 36
Coming week will be busy one for yachtsmen.
as many cruises being planned Page 50
Ketchel begins active training in New York
for fight with Sam Langford. Page 35
Great Heavens wins Laurier handicap at
the opening day of Montreal jockey club
meet. Page 81
Coast league scores-Oakland 4. Los Angeles
3: Vernon g. Portland 5; Sacramento 5, San
Francisco O. Page "a
state league scores--Oskland 8, Stockton .:
Sacramento II, Fresno l. Page 81
Jack Johnson figures to have all the better of
IL in the next big fight. Page 20
Jack Twin Sullivan and Frank MantelI head
North End clubs show tomorrow. Page s5
MARINE
Cruiser Albany, still wearing white, returns
from Bremerton and will sail tomorrow with
ST. Louis for Santa Monica. Page 30
LABOR
The journeymen BARRIERS expect to have an in
teresting session at the international conyen-
tion in October. Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

Continued ON Page "a, Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
EASTERN

militiamen and citizens Page
Governor of Louisiana may face charge
beating bellboy. Page
Bloodhounds put on trail of wreckers Of Ro
Blue limited on Baltimore and Ohio r
road Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

Continued on Page 20. Column /
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
FOREIGN

Increased navy with many ships of Dread
nought type favored by japanese Page 2
China and Japan sign agreement and Nip
pom is TO withdraw from Chientao dis
trict. Page p
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
AMERICAS INVASION BY
AN ARMY OF IMMIGRANTS
Greater Than That of Europe by Barbarc Tribes, Says the Rev
Davis W. Lusk, Who Makes Plea for the New American.
BY THE REV. DAVIS W. LUsK.

kV HIS generation is witnessing the greatest shifting of populations the
world has ever seen. During TIL lifetime of some still living more
u than 2a000W0 people have con to the United States-enough to re-
people all the New England States, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Texas combined. While tn United States has been TIL goal of this flood tide,
the distribution has been worldwide 1t is a greater moveme OF people mar
the INVASION of Europe by the barbarc tribes. This invading army is now
need. is seeking opportunity under better conditions to gain a hveyhood. 1t
is still conquest, but conquest of peaceful methods The results are new IN
nuences in u body polite and the Introduction of old world customs n
ing the influence.
For mar years the incoming thousands we're from Northern Europe
They car fr the most part from countries where he chrstianity ws rot
eSant. and whereth there was a general education, This Id has now almost
ceased, and the multtudes are coming from Europes south IDS whefe
III form Of Christianity is Roman Catholic n popular ducato IS UNITED.
The new comrs do nt speak u language m are lot familiar with the
influences and institutions which have made our nation.
Our problems is to make n people of this diverse mass 1t is thu
greatest problem we have yer faced. The W main agencies for the work
are the public schools and the church. The he will nt succeed without thu
other. To educate No not Chrstanize will be failure in the END n to
undertake to Chrfsuanze without the aid of popular education will. be a hope
task. The nations are 1t our DOORS. America has a new experiment
that is the making of a new man by the infusion of blood from al the world
What this e man will be depends upon what w do in making environ
ments suitable for his growth and developments. If he is to be honest and
and temperate and Cody w must see to it that the influences
that max for righteousness compass him about This will tut a limit
upon the saloon and the CRATER and the politician.
It will call for more humane industrial conditions, better economics n
a step nearer the golden rule of" DO unto others as you would have others
do unto you" Shall the new American appear?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE-open-air meeting
sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock In Lincoln Park.
Mr.. George X. Madger will sing and speak to
the children. Milton l.. Cadmus will be the
cornetist. Sunday. September 26, will be tho
last services In the park. Sunday evening meet
ing for children will be held In Temple Hall.
l5l Elm street. at It's o'clock. Friday eve
ming meeting at 7:45 o'clock. All little chill
dren are heartily welcome.
NEWARK LIGHTHOUSE CHAPEL. $40
Market street, opposite Pennsylvania depot
Meetings every night excepting Monday, at 3
O'Clock. Sunday services: sabbath school las
p. M. Cosmopolitan meetings $3.50 and 7:30.
bishop Kramer, of Philadelphia, of the United
Christian Church. under whose auspices this
work Is carried on. will be in charge of the
services. Meeting this evening. Young men
from various churches will be in charge of the
services. All welcome. A. r.. Codding, or
ganist.
iii PEOPLES TEMPLE. 3s Clinton street
Frederick and Pattic Watkins Lindsay viii con-
duct Gospel temperance rally tonight. Sunday.
200 p. M. Bible class, 4 o'clock, song and
praise service. s o'clock, a union evangelistic
service will be held. Mondoy night, illustrated
lecture, with pictures. Tuesday night a meet
ing for members. Pattie Watkins Lindsay will
sing at all services.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
107 Halsey street-Bible classes 9:15 a. M. and
3 p. m. Professor Charles Void, the soloist on
musical glasses. will play on over fifty tuinblers
at the mems meeting. held In the Frelinghuy-
sen room at 345 O'Clock. Frederick w. New
man. religious work director. Will speak on the
topic. the Old Book Stand?" All men
cordially Invited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
TO MEET
OLD COMMANDER
Members of Twenty-eighth Reg
mental Association to Hon.
or John A. Wildrick.

we have about completed all the de-
tails for the twenty-third reunion of
the surviving members of the Twenty
eighth Regimental Association" sell
Chief John Gregory. president of the as
{ ociation, today. There are some two
hundred of us still left, but they are
pretty well scattered all over this end
of the country"
The reunion will be held at Library
Hall, Asbury Park. on Thursday. Sep
TENDER %, and the banquet, for which
some two hundred covers will be laid,
will be served at the official h%eadqrar-
tiers at the Hotel P%ierrepont, in Seweil
avenue.
The associate members of the COM
mittee are William b. Davis, of New
Brunswick, chairman; w. M. Appleby,
of Old Bridge, secretary, and former
Recorder Samuel Garrison, of Per .
Amboy, treasurer.
The auxiliary banquet and entertai1-
ment committee will consist of Mrs,
Rose Gregory McHugh, of this city. the
daughter of the regiment; Mrs. William
Green. of Jersey City, and Mrs. A. w.
Kelsey, proprietor of the Hotel Pierre
pont.
Mayor Frank T. Appleby, of the Park,
will extend a welcome to the euests,
and the Aldermanic Board and Ma
tional Grand Army Commander Nefus
will also take part in the reception to
rendered the veterans In Lib afy
Hall.
An honored guest at the session VIII
be the only surviving line officer OF the.
regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel John ~.
Wildrick, of Blairstown, this State. 1t
will mark the first meeting with lf'
old command in forty-seven years.
Mrs. Matilda Vickery, president OF
the Women's Relief Corps of New
and her staff will be pres
This corps has been most courteous
the association, which has held the
three previous reunions at New Bruins
wick.
Among the surviving members of the
regiment in this vicinity are the ass
president, John Gregory,
J.. Reynolds. Andrew Canso,
Henry D. B. Lefferts, of this city;
Furlong, Isaac Cavalier,
George w. Ross, Daniel H. Harriet. of
Kearny, and George Churchward. John
Bergen, Dennis Foley, John Watson,
william b.. Davis, c. Moore Marsh,
milford Valentine, George Holman.
Richard Lovett nj Aaron Van Meta
Of New Brunswick.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
cOTTREL c. WHEELER WILL
MARRY VIENNESE BEAUTY.
Climax of Romance Begun
Abroad Two Years Ago.

The engagement of Cottrel Corbett
Whe eler, of 159 Gates avenue, Mont
clair, and Miss Helma Sophie Helmer,
of Vienna, Austria, was announced
yesterday. 1t is the climax of a ro-
nance begun two years, ago, when Mr..
Wheeler met Miss Helmer in the Aus
triar, city and was compelled to sail
for this country after only a weeks
acquaintance.
Last yeaD he again CROSSED the
ocean to visit Vienna. He spent
five weeks at the Helmer home.
Many enjoyable trips In a m~otorboat
followed, and he finally persuaded Miss
Helmer to make her home on this side
of the water. The engagement has
just been announced.
Mr.. Wheeler is we'll known in boat
ing circles. He has designed and built
some of the fastest motorboats In use.
When a boy he built a boat IL the cell
lar of his home, which he later sold at
a high figure. He inherits his ability
to build and design boats from his
father. He has never taken a scientific
course In boat construction. The an
snouncement of the engagement was a
great surprise TO his Montclair friends.
The date for the wedding has not been
announced,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
REFORMED.

CLINTON AyENUE REFORMED CHURCH
The music tomorrow will be as follows: An
them, 70 Sing Unto the Lord q New Song
Dudley Buck: offeitory. solo for contralto. THE
Ninety and Nine" Edward Carnpion. Evening
service, anthem. Peace ! Leave With Thee"
J. yarley Roberts; o~ffertory, quartet, God Is
Love-" Harry Rowe Shelley.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and
johnson avenues-The Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchi-
son. minister. Preaching by the pastor 10:45
and 7:45, Morning subject. Ideals of wor-
ship" Evening subject, 'Adversaries.'' Sun
Gay schools at $3.50 and 2:3o. All welcome to
these services
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH New York avenue. corner, OF Pacific
street-Edwin Emerson Davis. minister. Prayers
In the chapel at 10 o'clock. Morning service
at 1890; the subject of the sermon will be
"ANTAGONISM and TRANSPORTATION"
las. EvASGELISTIC SERVICE. Mr.. Davis will
preach the first sermon in a series on SAL
VATION.' The topic tomorrow night will be
SALVATION NECESSARY" Gospel colo at
this service. Sunday school 2;30 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor 6H5 p. m. Tuesday evening
service s o'clock.
HI NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad
and Bridge streets-The Rev. James /. Vance,
d. D., minister. the Rev. Peter X. Hageman,
assistant Church services at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m. and 2:s5
p, m. East Newark Sunday school at 2:30 d,
m. Y. p. 8. c. +. at s:45 p, m. The assistant
pastor. the Rev. Peter X. Hageman, will
preach at both services. Morning subject. 'dThe
Nest Stirred" Evening subject. Soul Health. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST falr-
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. Georse
T.. Lombard. pastor. Preaching services i0.Soo
q. m. and isis p. IN. Sunday school at z:so
D. m. Young peoples meeting 7 p. m. prayer
meeting Thursday 7;45 p. M: sermon topacs;
Morning, "A Little Talk With Jesus ABOUT
What He Expects of Us" Evening, - Safe
and Sure Investment Yielding Biz DiVluenus'
All welcome. Seats free.
FIRST EDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets.
1890. Pastors topic, "A Suggestive Miracle
for Autumn Christians" Sunday school 81
noon. At 7:45 DR.. Villers VIII speak on .Harr.-
mans Unfinished House" Strangers welcome.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Belleyiile avenue and Oriental street-Preach
ing at 10;45 a. m. and 7:i5 p. m: by the pastor.
the Rev. W.. T. S. Lumbar. Bible school at
2:30 d. m. Congregational mid-week service
Thursday at 5 p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, High and Or
ange streets-The Rev. W. Franklin Kowley,
pastor, will pr reach at 1915 and 7:45. Morning
subject, ''Going and Growing" Evening,
Limiting God, or the Paralysis OF unbeief.
Sunday school at 2:30, and services at the
Baptist Home at 4 p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor. THE Mission OF a Common Man.
Music by the choir: Praise the Lord Of
Heaven" Marks: I'm Heavenly Love Abiding"
Wilson. Evening worship. 7;i5: sermon, The
Greatest Change in the World" Music,
Jerusalem the Golden" Bracket; 20 Lord,
My Trust Hall. Sunday school $3.50. Young
peoples meeting 6:4b. Mid-week service Thurs
day. 7:45.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
PARK SERVICES
FOR THE W0OOMEN
The Rev. DR.. Morgan to Address
Observation-Disclosures Will
March from Lincoln Park.

The Modern Woodmen of America
will attend the open-air gospel service
in Military Park tomorrow afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock, under the auspices oil
the Epworth League of Central 50. u.
Church. when the Rev. DR.. Wllliah
n Morgan. pastor of the Central
M e. Church, will address the WOOD
men on christianity and Brother
hood"
The Woodmen will assemble in LIN
coin Park at 3 o'clock, and VIII march
in a body to Military Park.
The following order has been issued
by Lieutenant-Colone Robert berry'
"Headquarters Sixth Regiment,
M. w. A. r, Newark. N. j.
.Tbe following troops will proceed 10
I,nco,n Park to arrive there not later
than 3 o'clock Sunday, september 10
- ,,,ll nroceed thence to march to
Military Park to attend divine WORSHIP
AT that park at 3:45 o'clock, ana upoii
tarnination will return to their proper
stations. as herein Indicated
Newark headquarters. companies
u G. r. X and L; Major Noune'
n - ~ 49,
noadical corps. one sergeant ana SEVEN
~priyates, hospital corps to DE seieo,eu
bv the surgeon. Jersey City companies
r q. Fl and I, undo command =,
Major Schultze. TIC proceed py ran
and return by rail. Morristown ON
nanv M, to proceed by rail and return
nv rail. BY order of
~ ROBERT BERRY,
colonel, Sixth Regiment
M. w. A. f." =.
The companies will be followed by
the following camps: Arlington camp
1oo49. Bloomfield Camp 1929 Essex
Camp 93s1, Harrison Camp loz94, lrv-
ington Camp 1877. Lawton Camp
1oo75. Montclair Camp S7Ss, Mckinney
Camp 1107s, Newark City Camp ,oo1,
North End Camp 1894. Robin HOOD
Camp 1851. Royal Oak Camp 800
Springfield Camp 12243. Union camp
1o255. Lincoln Camp, Elizabeth camp
and Hudson county amp The serV-
ice will be preceded by a half-hour
sacred concert by the Epworth League
orchestra. under the leadership OF Ed
ward F. Robertson
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
c. {. UNION PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
FL -
Essex Delegates Will Go to
Plainfield Convention in Spe-
cial Car October 8.

The program OF the twenty-third an
nuai convention of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union, to be held
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Plainfield, October 6. I and s, which.
has just been completed, promises a
rich treat to the delegates expecting to
attend the series of three days meet
ings. The Rev. Abram Duryee, chair
man of the committee, has been for.
tunate in obtaining speakers of even
more han the usual high standard of
former conventions.
The Essex county societies will go to
the closing session in a special car to
hear the president of the United En-
deavor Society. the Rev. DR.. Francis e.
Clark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
METuOpIsT EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and kearny street
ings $50 a. m. Morning worship 1880, sermon
by the pastor. Sunday school $3.50. Epworth
the pastor; subject. THE Miracle OF the Sea"
Tuesday evening, 5 o'clock, prayer-meeting,
conducted by the pastor. A cordial welcome to
rendered Sunday evening: Organ prelude. Of
Father Pitieth His Children" Thompson; In
Heavenly Love Abiding" Werkel: offertory,
Melody. Guilmant; ! soprano solo, selected, by
in L, Guilmant.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
w ssrmen h ~ M sSe pastor To-; d s:s pastor pl M i0'i sa I, %i;
&c Soh %Il,,a ays Park ?; m Dr.. g %orsan w dnSP address, sssy thee
Modern Woodmen of America. who will attend
in a body. DR.. Morgan's subject will be
Christianity and Brotherhood" 7:45 p. m,
Ssrmp be e ews ,ne l Pas your lie LII; @0r Tuesday yaV 3 D.
m. prayer. service; DR., Morgan IN chargs.
Thursday, 5 ?. M class meeting All are IN
EIGHTH AVENUE M. +. CHURCH.
Mr.. Halleron, pastor of the Eighth Avenue NJ.
r. Church, will deliver special sermons tomorrow.
9 MSsn'n crux Of the ru LABOR question" special
invitation is extended to the public. All sit
tings free.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST Episco-
a CHuRCH-Rev. II. f. Dickinson. assist
Breach e". R's at 1855 a, m, on An unyiss csioles"
sSsssn,I sSsS0l Best at f fos Every +. M se anSsry s Ssspsr
service at s:4b p. m. Mr.. Lester w. Aigeltinger.
assistant secretary Y. M. C. A.. will speak at
7:45 D. m. on THE Message Of the Prisons.
This subject will be illustrated with incidents
of personal work in Newark prisons. All well
come.
RosEvILL.E METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Orange street and Bathgate
piace-The Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minis
ter. Morning worship and sermon at 1870
o'clock; sermon by the district superintendent
the Rev. Jesse L. Hurlhut. ID. d. Evening
worship and sermon at 7;45 o'clock; subject.
Love and the Reason: :" sermon by the pastor.
Mems meeting $3.50 o'clock a. m. Sunday
and praise tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Strangers cordially welcome.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH-The pastor. Rev. w. w. vanderhof.
ID. D., will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
subject, Gods Likeness Satisfies and At
7:45 ID. M. snbject. THE Weakness of the
Flesh and the Strength Of the Spirit" The
Sunday rchool will be held at 2;30 p. M. and
the Epworth League service at 7 p, M; leader,
Mrs. o. v. Howard.
ST. LuKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street.
Rev. James Monroe Taber. jr.. d. D., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor IN the morning at 1880,
and in the evening at 7:i6. The subject OF the
morning sermon Will be Possessing All
ThfnEs'" The evening theme twill be Some
ckanees.'' Sunday school at ESQ p. m. Ep-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
MARCUS WARD POST
H.e ITS JUBILEE
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of
Grand Army Organization Gel
ebrated by Reception Crowd.

An enjoyable entertainment was
Grand Army of the Republic, at its
headquarters in Belleville venue last
night. 1t was the silver anniversary
of the organization of the post, which
owns the three-story building at 81
"a Bellevilie avenue, where 1t meets,
and 1t is the only post in Essex county
that owns its quarters.
Memorial Hall, which was decorated
with American flags, tall palms and
pots of flowers, was crowded by vet
Grams and their wives and members or
the Ladies' Memorial Society. Past
National Commander Henry M. Nevius,
of Red Bank, and Department Com
mander James f. Connolly sent letters
of regret.
Past Commander John H. George
presided. Chaplain Robert p. Nevius
offered a prayer The Misses Myrtle
Galloway and Annette Van Duyne were
heard in violin and piano duets. Past
Department Commander Arthur w.
Tench old some of his army expert
ences in a brief talk. Solos were suns
ny JOScpu D.. Nlu1ilH, I1tIilidii NCio,
Hadley j. Fry, N. A. BriGen and A.
Versay. Comrade Patrick McManus,
Of Lincoln Post, recited an original
poem, and Llewellyn Campbell blew
the bugle-calls.
Major Peter +. Rogers. s~uperintend-
ent of the Soldiers Home in Kearny,
gave a history of Marcus l.. Ward
Post since its organization twenty
five years ago.
Mrs. Henry II. Davis, for the Ladies'
Memorial Society, presented h post
with two ebony gavels, each having a
silver handle on which is engraved
Marcus L. Ward Post SO, g. A. r.,
from l.. M. s." Major Rogers accepted
the gavels for the post.
The committee of .the post in charge
of the celebration comprised Major
Peter f. Rogers. Joseph M. Smith,
Johr II. George. Henry H. Davis and
Frank Briden.
A collation. was prepared and served
by members of the Ladies' Memorial
Society. The committee consisted of
Mrs. H. II. Davis, Mrs. Daniel Low
ridge, Mrs. j. B. Murphy, Mrs. Will
lam G. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Frank Briden and Mrs. Perley
Cook.
After the luncheon a campfire
was held and veterans related remin-
sciences of camp life II their expe-
in battles and on marches. A
score of past commanders of the post
were present, as also were commanders
from other posts. Colonel Edward H.
Wright, the first commander of the
post, was unable to attend.
Present officers of he post are:
Charles E.. Weis. commander; Rudolph
Beck, senior vice-commander; Josiah
Dawson, junior vice-commander; Will
lam G. Campbell, a%djutant; Clayton E.
Blackwell, surgeon; Robert P. Nevius,
chaplain; Gilbert Smith. quartermas-
ter; Daniel Lowridge, officer of the
day; Edgar NJ. Taylor, officer of the
guard: George S. Cook, sergeant
major.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
HARR|GAN ASSN
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Sheriff 5 Followers Hold Meeting
in Kruger Auditorium and
Discuss Plans.

|
Inc opening gun OF the William Har-
riean ASSOCIATION was fired at a meet
ils at g AUDITORIUM last nlgnts
when more man a dozen speakers, in
cluoins oherin harr1san himself, '4poks
IN oehaii Oh .ne tches that haa been
put III tne hela lor nomination In the
city n county at the Democratic
primary election. ABOUT ooo people, In
.u'ins nians ~onien' were present ut
~, ..o roe "as Piesioea over
- 1ali ~. oeylioui' ~
"nen oneiii iiatirsan appeared, the
~ oa''ie CRY sohs nailisah WAS cut
80 WI q an anu Ciaiihhan oey-
r.s Az sleiiil as Inc ola
M - ~ ni'iouuc'ioh'
, ms speech oy
- .iin wai'ihs = h'ih'
,,nt,, ~ asa no' ~ 20 home
a,ana 49, 90 :"
s.naaLa- 80. " hhinuee
hean s,'srae.aa e. ma haVe
a. fnr nasse,s
nothi,n - $3.50 : nave
arc hayd - .,.osh ~ .sp. ~e
Y,o,,,an,. ~ - 20 ~ "
80 ana ~. 80, a,a ~
- - a..,daa ~ y
w, nssdo ,ast uao.
~. a. is'
..rtara 49, 49,.
about ~ W. 80 49,
ona ,s 49, 80
every riaht ana than $50 49, en,n
That Mi ~ ia
sberis, I'm
Tha s,.u,ee ..o.,a
;,g 10 Ia "s.aaaa saiss ~ ~
.ticlct of tho ,,artv ornanira.;an w
ATTACHED h,oo,, wood na,ama.4 49,
urraa H. - ~ .s.t az
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
MILITARY PARK SERVICE.

A concert by the Newark Evangel-
istic Brass Band will be a feature at
the union twilight vesper services to-
morrow evening in Military Park.
should it rain the services will be held
in the Arcade Theatre. The Rev. r.
A. Brown, Phi. D., pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, will make
the address. Prayer will be offered by
the Rev. DR.. ]. Clayton Howard. The
musical numbers include a vocal solo
bv Mrs. Walter s. Bradford and a
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll II. Hoas-
land,