davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
JOHN D. BUILDS
NEW GARAGE TO
HOLD SIX CARS
Standard Oil Millionaire Takes
Up Automohiling More EX-
tenSively Than Ever.

The fling ~ plans for an automobile
garage to contain six cars, to be built
at No. 10 West Fifty-fifth street Tor
John n. Rorkefelcr indicated to-day to
the automobile world that the aged
millionaire has taken mp antomobiling
more extensively than ever. For three
years he has used n car in all his Jour
neyngs about the city.
The garage is to he built on lot
acquired hv Mr. Rockefeller from the
Allen estate II was formerly used for
p stable ncano Il Aldrich, Of No. .
Fast Thirty-ninth street architects,
have prepared plans for remodclllnG the
building, The front viii he undisturhed
but all tho interior arrangements Will
he ripped ont and replaced with cement
floors. srse ceilings and wal and par.
titiuns Of hrehriCk IN conform with
building regulations. There VIII he =
'.',. -r''f. ''." 3. ,U,NL noo. AVID cNauf.
feurs' living apartments IN the upper
..., ...tN rnI lu. ..,,i'Iu"iy
economical and plain construction
Associates of Nj 10, kefe ."r denied
to-day that lie hal turned from golf 10
aut.mohiliuG ~ - sport, lint they said
that he fo.t the need off getting all tho
outdoor life possible into his plan of
life and naturally us's automobiles To
effect his purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
HIS BICYCLE RIDING
WON ANOTHER'S WIFE
As a Result Richard H. Hughes
viii Get His Decree of
Divorce.

How Samuel Morrison won tho afrer-
lions Of anotNsrs mans wife ~ hts
skil'ul bicycle riding vas told 10 Jus
tice Newburger, in tho supreme Court,
to-day, with the res,l, that the Justice
said Richard II Hughes will get an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce from his
wife. Julia,
Reiss Hughes. a hrotuer OF the plain
TIL. admitted that II" visited Morrison
and Mrs Julia Hughes when they werc
living as husband and wife In a house
at No. 2SI West one Hundred ana Forty
seventh street Mrs Rei's Hughes sail
she visited the couple also. Mrs Julia
Hughes told her she said, that she
would not 60 back To her husband. be-
cause she loved Morrison more.
You knew this man Morrison had
won your brothers wife away from
him, and still YOU visited them" asked
Justice NcwburScr NJ Rriss Hughes
Yes admitted hughes
christian Kind. another witness. said
he was member OF u bicycle club to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
SCHOOLBOY HOPS
BEFORE HORSE; IS
FATALLY HURT.
Crowd of Children Attack
Driver When Playmate
IS Crushed.

While playing in a th-onc Of two hun.
dred children in front Of Pubic School
No. lli. on Thrty-sccond street, he.
tween First and Second avenues, ir.t be-
fore scAool opened to-day, Maurice
Dinken, eight years old, of No. 81 East
Tnirty.second street. was run down by
a horse and wagon and W".'ally hurt.
The boy was playing a. hor.siip.and-
jump and hoped directly in tn" path
of the big horse which was drawing a
delivery wagon owned By Scatcna &
CO.. wholesale wine merchants. OF No.
90 West RrOad"ay Gmscppl l.ivellara.
OF No. lGp West Houston street, was
driving ii.
He pulled the horse Ip guI-kly, mt
NOT before boot ~ the animal had
struck the Boys chest and THROWN Inn
50 heavily to 'Nr pavsWHnl mat his
skull VAS i"a't,rel. The children IN
the nc,gAno"Nood became wild with c%-
,itcmen; and negau hou'lnc the drive
and polling him win missiles
Tho injured hoy was carried into the
schoolhouse and then taken io 'Nc
Roosevelt Hospital. where 10 WIS SAIL
he had little chance 90 recovery. Tire
driver was arrested and aiken tn TITO
NorEvile roUr' followed 10y a mob OF
hou'inE children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
suit of Reuben Ross Dismissed
After More Love Tanglts
Are Revealed.
JlLTED GIRL FOR AUNT,
Fiantee at Seventeen Tell,
How Elder Relative Won
Her Sweetheart.

The suit Of Reuben Ross Of washing
ton, u. G.. in which ie sought to share
in the 5000 rto estate of his wife, the lat,
Mrs Elizabeth Cooley Ross, whom he
deserted, clipping with pretty young
woman employed in her dressmakIng
establishment, was dismissed this after
noon by Justice Aspinall In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn.
Ross based his claim on an agreement
entered into by his wife and himself, in
which they were TO bequeath all their
prOnerty to each other Both drew
Wills to this effect, declared Ross, and
he urged that his wifes subsequent
will, in which he was cut of without
lion, was in violation Of their post
nuptial contract.
WiIed His AIl-Nothing.
Justice Asphalt. after listening to MI
'he testimony 81 the plaintiff and one
witness for the defense, dismissed tho
complaint. He held that at the time
Ross alleged he had wilcd everything
no owned to his wife he had owned
nothing, his wife having bought him
his wedding suit, Furthermore. such
contracts rs Ross alleged were Illegal
AT the time since then they have been
made cEal by statute.
When Louis l.uwrustcin counsel for
ito defendant heirs OF Mrs Ross.
opened for the defense. he called Mrs.
George McCIsllah, OF Williamsburg.
She "a II sh. was a niece Of the late
Mrs Ross. She had been engaged to
/ Reuben Ross when she was girl OF
seventeen years, and her aunt, though
forty ~" years old had cut her uut.
"Mr. Ross first met Mrs. Ross NJ my
house said the witness I'VE had
been engaged for several months then
my aunt came along and cut mo ont.
ing establishment and was very fine
looking woman. She dressed In the
latest fashions.
The first Information | got that Nj.
Ross had transferred his affections To
my aunt came from my mother. She
told mo that he had engaged himself
to my aunt, although at the time he
vas engaged 10 ma. ! never had any
thing to do with him after that, though
| saw him once sewing on Il machine III
my aunt's establishment,
Il remember s"cns Laura Smith
there and that she was a very pretty
girl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
WIRELESS AMATEUR
SEND, FALSE &c. @. D.

NEW LONDON, conn. March lS-
Wireless operator Evans, OF the wreck.
ing tug Tasco. just returned from as.
sisting in the floating OF the steamer
operators are becoming a nuisar,e and
should be suppressed one operator sent
&c. Q. D." and fictitious message
saying the Sound steamer Providence
an fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
WOUNDED GIRL
DYING, HER REAL
NAME A MYSTERY
Says She IS Nellie Wilkins, but
Is Not Known at Address
She Gave.

Failing to learn either the identity
OF the Young woman WHO gave the
name Of Nellie wilkins OF the motive
for the strange attack made upon her
early to-day, the police are searching
for merrymakers who attended the
Irish Volunteers Ball IN Grand central
Palace last night. in the hope that
some one may ne found who knows the
girl
Shc l. dying In Bellevue Hospital from
numerous stab wounds about the head
and shoulders inflicted by man Of
whom tne ooIce nave only descrip-
ton. The assailant fed as the police
reached lie scene and no dos 'rlption o.
him other than hreathed BY the dying
girl has been obtained
Miss Witins' gave her address as
No all Fa'' Seventeenth street. Tn.
police failed To find any ono who knew
her by that un.I- There are TWO women
missing troo doors away. bp' noro -
them seems - resemble Mss Wilkins"
The po ce arc plzz ID Detectives SAY
tho s'araer ma. nave attacked her in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
r. S. McCreery to Wed.

Robert $ McCrcery. son o, Jane.
Mr'f".'v. t.' dry vcts merchant. nu.
tiucd marriage lireuse AZ TN. Cit,
''''l to-day to we'd Madclon Matthew.
r"~'iinL at IL" Ap.horu" apartments.
TlirI -u.u.h street and Broadway. NJ
go, ,~,r li."s ~ Burlington. l.. l.
.'l .u.iN-r 81 Nc5.s ulu. llis L.I
.'-'' ' h"i ,""1'. Yeas MD H. 0s .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Norman Took Credit

IT did I, Nellie. AMI tried 10 lit
YOU. never tried it before. am slad
lou like It. NORMAN"
Il am very pleased that YOU are able
10 do more, Norman Mrs Lambert
SAYS she replied,
Mrs. Lambert says that FOR nearly ten
minutes the efforts On Normans part
- lift her continued, but 70 finally gave
!, up. not being in training. He prom
isad, however. to come back later and
;ry 1t over
Then Joe cut in with little thing
nf his own.
Il love you all so MUCH nuoth Joe,
through HanneGans trusty pencil, that
J will give you everything, so that you
ran prove anything you want, and OH.
now I love you all And so good night
md good-by JOE WENTWORTH"
on another occasion Mrs. Lambert,
who seemed to be- greatly exercised on
the local option question. asked Joe:
Why is it harmful for me to drink?
You make no objection to Mr. Lam
urrts doing 1t, and he take. more Than
I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18

Now. my dear child" said Joe as
soon as flanagan had his penci sharp
rned, and thick pad ~ paper COM
iortahly adjusted, nov my dear child"
SAID Joe. meaning Mrs. Lambert. "yon
hTe lot the wording that you say
you are; only no, like every one else
'oNy Jse-"Yog must, however, build mp
Your health, and that is why We want
You to he ahstemious and careful. A
man can DO things without hurt that
unbalance a delicate organization like
woman's. II Is not that drinking Is
sinful on your part. but it is not good
Tor your body
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18

Later to-day the police We're able 70
&c tha name John Burke, No 30
First avenue from her There Is a
John Burke WHO lives near this address
lie is employed az driver by pack
ing house across the street. lie eX-
pressed surprise when told that Nellie
wilkins had been stabbed and was
dying.
That So Well, poor girl. she's un.
lucky, isn't she? Know her? No. not
exactly, but I've seen her. She's a
rather nice locker and very popular
Sure, I'd be glad to do anything could
20 help her. but | haven't seen her for
so long ! forget now she looks How
did she get my name We'll. now, that
is a mystery. In quite sire ! can't
tell that. | hope she RECEIVERS. Never
knew her to have an enemy in the
world No, sir
The girls condition prohibits the po-
lice from questioning her. and only the
general description sent out when she
was found was given 10 the detectives
in searching for her friends. Burke said
/, tailed exactly with Miss wilkins 3
aDDaaranCe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18

liNsiop Of burglar who was foI,ed bv
me ~. k'nd Offices OF Joe Wentworth. -
me family had q dark seance" early
N Inc evening, and at about 10 O'Clock
Joe wrote
Inc man. the man, lie was In the
nall He will come back. II. Is think.
lnS Of hiding in Mrs. Lambert's room
rte Knows she mas jewelry. You must
watch, Do not 90 to bed. He will come
back"
Just then" reports Mrs. Lambert,
we heard the street door doyn.t..-,
closed softly. We ran down. bu. could
see nothing. for ME night was very
dark and there was driving rain.
flanagan. however. said:
Why. didn't you see him, Mr.,
LAMBERT saw him through the glass
and watched him move away. | though,
told you. but something must have
kept me from doing So"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Thief Got Away.

At this point Will lianne.an jumped
up and said that something told him
Ne ought tn go into the kitchen. Pre-
rlously' however, they had examined
the bathroom and found that there was
no one in there. On going into her
room to see the time Mrs. Lambert
was startled nv three loud knocks over
her ned. a search Of tine Kitchen
showed mat a window had been opened
since their iirst tour Of inspection, hut
APPARENTLY the thief had changed his
mind when he got in, and craWled out
hSaih. Mrs Lambert reports that the
next morning there we're tracks OF VEL
low clay found on the stairs and in the
Kitchen """ ~ WV
At another meeting. at which Mrs,
Lambert was temporarily absent from,
the ROOM Joe acted In q manner that
may he said TO have been a sor, OF
spiritual breach OF confidence
Now. Joe" asked Hannegan. can
you tel us what Mrs Lambert is doing,
what she left the room for?"
At this point Mrs Lambert returned
Joe wrote hesitatingly. She has gone
- get "une'---
go ahead, Joe, tell them, don.
mind, Mrs. Lambert say, she re-.
marked.
he mas gone to re, some whiskey. %
hlUgt,d ont Joe
'hc answcs was cosgec.." inreuu.
"NsIy comments Mrs. Lambert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Attacked on the Street.

As near as the police are able to learn,
Miss wilkins was walking down Sec.
ond avenue between Twenty-siXtn and
TNenty-seNenth streets at IN 4. NJ to-
day when man bounced on her and
seized her by the throat. The girl Is
powerfully built. being about thirty
Years old ana weighing not less than
IL pouuis. and fought her assaiant
WIKI q marvellous display of strength.
Her cries soon brought several pu,i,e.
men
The girls first statement WAS that
the man had attempted 10 drag her
INTO . hallway Instead o. attempting
to flee, Miss wilkins" grippcd hi.
oat sleeve dHd r.ung to hin. The
man saw Patrolman DRESSER ruun.
toward him ana quickly drew III.
.a''D or d!rE and plunged ii Into H.,
W,1Iius shoulders aui face Se,era
lies
NH. forced Miss Wilkins" ,n 70.
rrn.n her hold IN" man Nod iowa rI
... ..."r "u Fast Twenty -fvn.t
.. newman. u' H"TcNu, IInSrft..
rUtr removed On" Victim tn t..
.. .rr.p ruuw 70 Tire To, Fam.
~ r.n 'pru .''' Church ~.
..sr uJi.,H s." gave ,aru. 81.
...... .f hpr s..,I|..rf.
ur.' "a .Uupd ~ ppllrcu.r
b ,a4r ru iH' t"u'mruls IN tie roipr
!, l,,,i.Hrd and extended their Scsrcl
| Long tie river front, but no one No,
! found answering the siris description
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
:: In Pulpit and Choir :

NJ. q. Church in charge. Revival services VIII
begin at s:l5 and continue unit. midnign,;
Workers from various churches IN the cry win VIII
take part. Everybody welcome, and only one
collection taken.
The farewell of Captain F~itzsimmons,. OF
Newark No. Q Corps. Salvation Army. az 20
ReileviIle avenue, which takes place next sun
day night, viii cause sincere regret among sne
hosts Of friends she has made during her three
and a half years stay at this post, ana espe-
cially among the poor, who nave iearnes -
love her for her ~untiring EFFORTS IN their penal.
Captain F~itzsimmons Ii one OF the most EN-
Client officers in the army field work. ana ner
endeavor in this field In uplifting tne faianm
have been unusually successful. she nayins
been the means of having 43o souls gong on
record to lead a better and more nsetui nls'
There will be three services on sunday. hoh,
ness meeting at IL a.. M, praise service a'o
d. m. and the farewell service at ! p. M, 10
tain leaves Oh Monday for Vancouver. b. e.
for a tw, months rest before entering her ne"
field of endeavor.
) UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSION.
1859 Warren street, Newark-l0:45 a. m, preach
Ing. $3.50 p. M, Sunday school. 1870 p. m. Z.
Il. meeting. 7:45 p. m. preaching. Right rev.
James d. Meade, bishop of New Jersey
YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION;
10Y Halsey street-H. A. Cozzens, General
meet at s:l5 to 10 o'clock a; M, Sunday, July
4; outline study of the Book of Ephesians py
Rev. Bradford Williams. At 3 p: m. lie PROB
lens will be discussed at the Bible class con
Quoted by f. w. Newman, religious work direc-
tor. Brief session held in Frelinghuysen room.
Young Mems Christian Association viii join
with seven churches In union open-air service
at Military Park. Interesting speakers, good
music. The public cordially invited to attend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
HERMINE LODGE JOINS OUTING.

Hermine Lodge, Order of the Sons
of Hermann, will take part in the big
excursion of the order to Cranberry
Lake July Is. 1t met last night In its
headquarters. Muth's Hall, Springfield
VENUE, where. the recently elected Off
GERS were installed by Grand President
Klopfer, Grand Vice-President Fried
rich, Grand Guide August Grabau and
staff. Mrs. Mary Bordisser is president
Of the lodge; Mrs. Amalie Kuebler, vice
president; Mrs. Caroline Schwarz, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Sophie Sieder,
financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Schmuhl,
treasurer, and Mrs. Maria Louster,
guide.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
UNION SERVICES
PLANNED BY MANY
NEWARK CHURCHES
Congregations TO Join While
Pastors Get Opportunity
for Vacations.
SPECIAL SERVICES TO
ATTRACT W0RSHIPERS
Summer Program Under New
Plan Announced by
a. Leaders.

Many of the Newark churches have
made arrangements to hold union serv-
ices during the summer. In many
cases, one month 10Th congregations
will attend the one church. thus en-
abling one of the ministers to get a
months vacation: in the next month
the other church will be used, In other
cases several churches will combine in
the one church. The efficiency Of the
plan has been proven in former years.
Union summer services of the Third
and South Park Presbyterian churches
will begin tomorrow and continue
through to September 3. During the
first five weeks, beginning tomorrow,
service will be held every Sabbath
morning at 1915 o'clock in the South
Park Church and Tuesday evening
prayer meetings at s o'clock. During
the second five weeks, beginning Au-
gust ., services will be held In the
Third Presbyterian Church Sabbath
mornings and Tuesday evenings. To-
morrow morning, July 4, the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen. pastor of the
South Park Church, viii preach a ser
mon appropriate to the day; subject,
Independence and Patriotism"
During the months of July and
August union services will be held by
the Fifth Baptist Church and the Union
Street NJ. E. Church. The Rev. F. C.
Mooney. of Union Street Church, will
have charge during July and the Rev.
S. A. Perrine in August. DR.. John Hay,
of Paraguay, South America, will
preach in the Baptist Church next Sun
day morning.
The Belleville Avenue Congregational
and the Park Presbyterian churches
will unite in the latter church till
August 8, when services will be held
in the former till September.
st. Luke's NJ. e. and the First Con-
gregational churches will unite in their
services, assembling in the latter
church this month and the first Sun
day In August. with the Rev. r, Arid
Moffat officiating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

TO make it worse. Then l went to a
second doctor who after examining the
baby said it was eczema. He clso gave
me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease in the meantime
spread all over the face and the eyes
began to swell. l became very anxious.
The itching grew intolerable. / had to
tie the baby's hands to the cradle to
prevent her scratching. The cheeks
were covered with blood and it was a
terrible sight to see. l consulted doc
tors from September to December, but
they were unable to cure the baby. l
paid out from twenty to thirty dollars
without relief.
lone Of my friends told me Of the
Cuticura Remedies and l sent at once
for q set which | began to use that even
ing. The next morning the haby's face
was all white instead Of red and you can
imagine how surprised / was. I cannot
find words enough to praise Cuticura
and i do not know what would have
become Of my baby only for it. fused
the Cuticura Remedies until the eczema
entirely disappeared. The child is now
three years old and quite we'll. | used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap, tive boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura Resolvent and / lever use any
other soap. / always recommend them
whenever there is a chance for doing 50.
will send you n Of her pictures
which she had taken just after she was
healed. Mrs. p. e. Gumbin, Sheldon.
L.. July 10, l90S.'
g6s.5 ana SSeseosie cesssd Pins ssss srs .sJJiHSi
= - ilisEEsd tssss casisSis soot On Ska Diseases.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
BAEcKER K. U. v. NAMES OFFICERS.

These officers were elected at the
~semi-annual meeting last night of tt
Baecker X. U. V. No. /, held in NolPs
Hall. Springfield avenue: President.
Carl Welnkop; vice-president Oscar
Wass; recording and corresponding sec
rotary, Arno Wehland; financial sec
rotary, Henry Gauch; treasurer. George
Morsch; sergeant-at-arms, Theodore
Mutschler. The finance committee is
made up of Ambrose Rohr, E. Leistner
and Frederick B~uhlmeier. while the
trustees are John Gasewind, Charles
Schenck and Arnold Schopp. 1t was re-
ported that the society has s6.743,24 in
its treasury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

leave for Yellowstone Park Tuesday
morning, July 6. They plan to stay a
month sightseeing in the land of tho
Golden West.
Miss 'Therese Berkowitz will spend
her vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Efross, of 46 Stirling
street, will spend the next two weeks
at Arverne. N. j.
Raymond Farley will spend his va
cation at C~okeshury, N. J..
Miss Evelyn Fulton, of 81 Thomas
street, will spend the next three weeks
at the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Clara Graef, of 81 Holland street,
will cave Monday Tor the Atlantic
Highlands, where she will spend q
week. 81
Miss Annie E. Haring. of ia sum-
mer avenue, will spend her vacation
at the Mountain Air Inn, Norwich
Lake, Norwich, Mass.
Alfred E. Moore, of Newark, is TAX
ing a cottage in Morris county.
Hh@-Hf #s=A a@aHa -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, of s17
Seventh avenue, are in BRISTOL Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, of Third
street, will summer at Budd's Lake.
William Laufenberg, the director of
the Liberty Singing Society, will enjoy
his vacation in one of the quiet re-
treats of Sullivan county, N, Y.
Former Alderman John G. Harrison.
of It's Third street, is spending vaca-
ton days at Budd's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francisco, of
3o2 Orange street. have gone to Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bprgesser, of liz
North Thirteenth street, have gone with
their family to Asbury Park for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lyons, of 342
Washington street, returned this morn
ing, after a weeks stay at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. They will leave in a few
days for Long Branch.
FL -
R%oundsman Michael FULLY, of the
,~trafic squad, and his family will leave
for TottenviHe Monday. where they
will camp for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Dean, of 35 Golden street,
will spend her vacation at Dover.
Vacations for the employees of the
Newark postoffice started yesterday.
when the following clerks, and Levi
A. Edwards, superintendent of regis
try, left to spend fifteen days each:
Otto Wittick, Philip Vogel, James r.
Connolly, Michael A. Daily, Bernard F.
Flynn, Philip M. Gehl, Peter j.. Hagen,
Patrick j. Higgins, Herbert c. Jacobus,
Albert Koenig, Miss Marion Lawrence.
John .L~energan, Mrs. Grace E. Mason.
Joseph s. Murphy, Stephen A. Myers.
Arthur C. Printz, Joseph j. Scholle,
Elmer L. Simpson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
c. {. DELEGATES
READY FOR MEET
Jersey Delegation to Convention
in St. Paul to Leave
on Monday.

The Christian Endeaver delegates to
the st. Paul convention will leave on
Monday. In the party are State Presi-
dent John T.. Sproull, Arlington; Mrs.
John T. Sproull, Arlington: Miss Eliza
beth Muller, Hackensack; j. X. Harri-
man, Jersey City; Mrs. Sara M.
Brownlee, Hammonton; Miss Nellie K.
Foote, Elizabeth; Clarence e. Mapes,
Jersey City; r. A. jenkins, Newark;
Miss Kate C. Pyle, Paterson; A. r.
Baxter and Arthur Baxter. of Trenton.
There is some doubt as to the result
of the effort to obtain the next con-
vention in 1911 for Atlantic City.
State President Sproull will make
two addresses during the convention.