davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
Hold Exceedingly Intelesillll1!J !
Convention Which IS
Largely Attended


The farmers institute was opened
by Professor Hoverstad Friday morn
ing at the Commercial Club hall at
10 o'clock: The han was filed with
dairymen and farmers from the sur
rounding country, many ladies being
present. He briefly outlined the OBJ
.ject Of the institute, which is to In
terest farmers In the latest methods
Of carrying ON various farming opera
tions and he hoped al would feel free
to ask questions on the, various top
les under discussion. ,s
He then introduced Hon. r. n. Stew
ems. who talked particularly to the
dairymen on the difficulties Of framing
q law to merit the evils that confront
the dairymen in the conduct of their
business. and which he had encounter
ed in attempting to enforce laws on
the statute books He Is framing .
bill to meet some of these dimculties
and will present rough draft to the
association before it adjourns.
Tribute to Flint.
Alfred Gabrielson Of Fargo, then
took the floor and said he was going
to do something not called for On the
program. On Thursday evening \;
few OF the dairymen handed some
money to him and told him to buy
something for r. Flint, the assistant
dairy commissioner, and it must be
something his good wife could also en-
Joy. He had done so, and now pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Flint with a sill
yer coffee pot, cream pitcher and
sugar bowl, on silver tray. He also
presented them with beautiful gold
en- candle stick that would light the
entire set. 1t is given as a mark O.
Of the Uniform kindness
and courtesy of the assistant commia
sfo1er in his business dealings with
the dairymen of the state.
;. Mr.. Flint attempted to respond but
could only say "thank you"
sHs-rE
:. DIR. Van Ess was introduced and
spoke on the subject of bovine tuber.
culosis. He spoke briefly of the rap
i'd spread of the disease and it's ma
ture and effect on the bovine species
It could not originate in herd but
was spread by infected animals and
he advised breeders and dairymen not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

enable the secretary OF the senate and
the clerk OF the house to defray the
necessary expenditures for fitting the
capitol for the inauguration OF Mr.
Taft. .s...a Il t..s
i II is reported that the Inaugural
platform IN front Of the capitol shall
seat 5000 people. which Is one-third
more than the number seated four
years ago. 5,: s 4: .,:.s:.5 ,.s .' :
with = view to facilitating the or.
sganization Of the. inaugural parade
and to insure the comfort Of organize
tions intending to participate, Cen
Bell, u. 8. A, grand marshal of the
parade. has through Gen. Johnstone,
his chief Of stan, issued q circular let,
ter Of Information for the benefit OF
such organizations and others inter.
ested In making the affair a success.
y The state troops viii be formed in
the following order: "a. ss,5:s Ill.,. 4
4 !. Delaware; =. Pennsylvania; 3,
New Jersey: 4, Georgia; 5. Connects:
cut; s. MASSACHUSETTS; 4, Maryland;
8, South Carolina; .. New Hampshire;
10. Virginia: II. New York; IL, North
Carolina; Is. Rhode Island: II, Yer
mont; Is, eKntucky; 16. Tennessee;
II. Ohio; 49,. Louisiana; 10, Indiana;
20, mississippi: II, Illinois; %. Ala
bama: %. Maine; "a. Missouri; IS.
Arkansas; 2s. Michigan; q. Florida;
2s. Texas; -, Iowa: 80. Wisconsin;
81, California: 80, Minnesota; SO,
Oregon; "a. Kansas; IS, West vir-
ginia; s.. Nevada; 81. Nebraska; 3S,
Colorado; 50. North Dakota; 40, SO.
II. Montana; AZ. Washing
ton; A3, Idaho: A, Wyoming; IS.
Utah; 46.. Oklahoma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
Striker
F. lliiIll
lles e


New osI ne man was
killed and thfes other injured q
melted, police declared 81 81 salkns
deleeates of .rnei niion,
who eseendes ttlses talk ~
stablishment 81 sreen6eld III East
\ Second street slats tthiis noon and
attempted tos g of
I TIE place INTO qsiit.iinag work ;s
81; TIE alleged sisaIksiins delegates, ac-l
{ D comp by !. hall hun dred striking
gsrr,ent I'LL WORKERS. j; br1ke into tlle wosir
& rooms u ablisl,nert and ,ipcn
refusal sc tisose at ,gori Ia Join them
ii their IT'D ,lI deds \, sres tkei
plaee.
aoob lteen6ieid and Volf ;rssr-s
6eld a lsrsoshers snsplo oyed II itosrsn,an. &,
em prsvent NC hoiesS
struetiipn of the 1lsop i O. sssi
I M Fsued III s Nhich M and press.
I'LL itpns - al the ~
lice bsos ~ taiid md md she fiiotess were
dispefse In bFis of lainssy
a,idl work ojjiise flonrId ;sElnuelS
Kan.l, 10 n lo lyin1 3 Win
& broken sltnik Jsco [ ;reenfe1d !, the
1,pSroprietor t his
brotissF Wolf "a M lid al
scsssS n l loyes efsl
alsos HI I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
MUST PAY FULL FARE.

Winnipeg, Feb, 5.-Canadian rail-
ways operating in western Canada an
nounced today they had abolished for
all time half fare rate permits to clergy
men. This rate has been in force for
25 years = -. r 8 -. = -. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
WILL REST UNTIL TUESDAY.

Madison, Wis.,, Feb. 5-Both branch.
es OF the Wisconsin legislature ad-
tourned late this afternoon until next
Tuesday. without having elected q
United States senator. The seventh
joint ballot showed practically No
change from yesterday. United States
Senator Stephenson received 60 out OF
12S votes, having five fewer than a
majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
HIOlIS HlII
OVER RElIE IEUM Bill
llltR1;s Bil I'm Hid IS Healhl bsx- lael
ylDls I NolnlI SScchsol- .IllIs D 1ubelclos
Dll$ lnred1eea iof IN llsll1lce Dellltnelt Cglty
I've stsel heeclsl5 - 10y elle - 1hiDF

8S8t0 fkOA4l&SxbNA,
-. !. ,,n,o,,,., ,on go a Z .lan,nte
d ,scar..rv s' :,
u
- ~ i. I 5, .Is,.,
sn1. ~ 55tsV: 80 s1'n's''Dn =
~ 53sss
yA!t stsssse g : q ss$5.:
House Bin No y. 4 4s 3svas rereferred %
70 the educational committee on mo NO
tioa sof Senator Simpson The Din BY
provides tor ieaa,sing =, parts, q college
= ~ and q question vas raised
by the senator from Stark as to its 9
sconstituti ionality. d 5szi s.;
# esnates Bill No. Il, the osteopathy
sball - reeerred4 l,ack sto the cosn. q
smittss oa public health. On motion .
soe eaaae Dz
5s aSnate Blli 10. 17s-Bessesen-An.
h(i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

.. TRl.9TATE WEATHER.
North and South Enthusiastically
fair Saturday and Sunday.
Minneseta-Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday. -s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
Il PARTITIONS FOR .
TAFT !. INAUGURATION ! Al! ] '!]||| !
SA1fRANcEAENTs Being MADE ON
0RANp SCALE 10 INSTALL "
NEW PREstOENT. RI. =
slsRN TllE 1IATE TRooee Ngill
q s1E FORMED IN LINE OF
\ = PARADE. S.,.. :.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.-A joint
resolution introduced In the senate
today #bv Senator Knox Of Pennsyl-
vania. and agreed to unanimously,
provides for *he appropriation Of $1s.-
900 to be Immediately available to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
TEDDY VE1OEs CENSUS BILL
BECAUSE OF ITS BAD ODOR

A**~A %5* A**%sx] - $50 + =
Washinsn D. G, Feb 6The eviien of the spols
eating appointments the public
peculiarly
evident n public the taking
g pie single to interest," =
A4Ax$ s g ) 8 8 8 . 8 q 3 %% 80 g q q . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

. ..rhls ! senate !! ]


! 3. .s ss'''s....s,. 8.
ne 49, 80 =, 90 .ns y .,. !. -. ],
=. ,.a No - -. 80 y
49,. s.uo.a ]. 8 - 3 sns'
u aaas Ie1eaenaunl l:s - s.'s u
81 J. 3.
. -! 49, y . !. .. d
!. un.y ~ 81. Dl l.' ...l
B V sls's s's a. - 70 $3.50
scaoo. es - 'soo z1no otus'l
ss
Il. ID. 4 s3.s
lne $50 ~ .sn..e ~ Nsls 3. 3,
poss u So q 80 -. .s.s
h slaea - snasaS 8 - {,
49,. I'D .ns $500.
II s. a \ ! ~. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

Continued On page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

CONTINUED on Page ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
T1IGH-O-ME
That's the Way TO Pronounce Hyomei,
the Money-Back Catanh Cure.

AS doubt exists in the minds of many
readers of The Star, let US say hat
the above is the proper pronunciation
of Americas most wonderful catarrh
cure. All leading druggists are the
agents for Hyomei in Newark, and they
win sell you an inhaler. a bottle Of
Hyomei and full Instructions for use
for only $1.00.
And if it fails to cure acute or chronic
catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, Group hay
fever or coughs and colds, he will give
you YOU money back. The person who
suffers from catarrh after such an offer
as hat must like to shuttle, spit and
wheeze, and be generally disgusting.
Read what Mr.. Lowe, a respected
citizen of Allegan, Mich, says of Hy-
omei.
Il have used Hyomei for a case of
nasal eatarrh which had bothered me
for a long time. 1 car say that Hy-
omei killed the germs of the disease
and gave me the much sought and
needed relief. From this experience l
know Hyomei to be a reliable remedy
and l give it the praise and recon-
mendation hat it deserves."-G. F.
Lowe, r. F. d. No. Z, Allegan, Mich,
September 10, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Fear That Liberty Bell
May Split in Too Parts
to Various ExpositiOns
Have Widened Crack in
Old Relic.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Is the
Liberty Bell, most famous of Americas
historic relics, doomed to split in
halves?
VIII the trip which is planned for it
to the far Northwest proved to be its
final undoing?
These are questions which are being
seriously asked by those closely asso-
ciated with the bell and its history, and
they point to certain facts, in discuss
ing the probabilities, which bear out
their assertion that the bell should be
handled most carefully if 1t is to be
preserved.
Since the time of It's ringing the origi-
nal crack in the bell has grown seven
teen inches in length. The new crack
extends from d point midway between
the rim and the crown to a point near
the centre of the crown.
1t is said that the new crack has
grown a little in extent each time the
bell has made a trip. No measurements
have been kept which would substan-
tiate this, but the fact remains that the
crack is in evidence, and there is moth
ing on record to show that it was made
in any other manner.
The old crack has been drilled out,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
sE4FFr Observation-Disclosures


WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Congress-
mar r. Wayne Pal ker, of New Jersey.
made one of the principal speeches yes
terday in House in favor of removing
the constitutional bar to the entrance
of Philander C. Knox into the Taft
cabinet as secretary of State. Parker
spoke for more than half an hour and
his words had great effect in determin-
ing the final action of the members.
As a result of the action of the House
there remains but one portfolio to be
filled. That is the treasury portfolio.
President-elect Taft when he reaches
town today will undoubtedly take this
matter up and come to a decision as to
who shall fill this important post.
1t is definitely settled that Mr.. Knox
will be the next secretary of state. He
said today that he positively would ac-
eept the post.
While it is understood that Luke E.
Wright will be reappointed as the head
of the war department. for which post
Charles E. Magoon, former governor
general of Cuba, has been mentioned,
it is said that Secretary Wright will
not serve the entire four years.
It is believed here that there is a
strong probability of Secretary Wright
being succeeded by Governor Magoon,
as it is known that the latter will alb
s~olutely decline to consider the post of
encouragement of the Philippine
islands. for which he has been men
toned in place Of the "a portfolio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
OUR CORNER
A YOUTHFUL INVENTOR.

I'LL WHITNEY, the inventor of the
- cotton gin, got the germ of his
great idea from seeing, through
the interstices of a hut, an old negro
work a handsaw among the freshly
picked cotton stored within.
The teeth of the saw tore the lint
from the seed easily and quickly, and
young Whitney Che was barely 13 at
the time) realized at once that a ma
chime working q number of similar
saws simultaneously would revolu-
tionize the cotton-growing industry.
He said nothing to anybody, but set
to work building models and expert
m%enting. His difficulties were enor-
nous. for he not only had to make his
W wheels, cogs, etc, but he had also
first to forge his own tools and even to
manufacture the paint wherewith to
color his many plans and drawings
But he succeeded in the end, and,
though the outbreak of the war and
other hindrances prevented the inven-
ton from being placed upon the market
until many years afterward, the first
complete cotton gin ever constructed
was built from those very models and
plans, and with scarcely a single alter
alton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MANY AMERICANS
At THE OPENING
OF PARLIAMENT
Presence of the King and Queen
Lends Gaiety to the
Occasion.

LONDON, Feb. ia greater crowd
than usual gathered at Westminster to-
day for the state opening of Parliament
by King Edward, who was accompanied
to the function by Queen Alexandra,
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
other members of the royal family. A
day of bright sunshine and the fact
that this was the first public appear
ance of the king and queen since their
return from Berlin were largely re-
sponsible for the %outpouring of the
people. who lined the route to Buclzing-
ham Palace and gave the sovereigns an
enthusiastic greeting as they passed in
procession, with an escort of the
guards, to the house of Parliament.
Another and a greater crowd had as
sembled in the immediate vicinity of
st. Stephens. These people were curl
Gus to see what would be the outcome
of the threats made by the unemployed
and the woman suffragists to indulge
in demonstrations. The police at this
point were out in force and ready to
deal with any disturbance.
The House of Lords, when their
majesties appeared, was filled with
peers and peeresses, members OF the
House of Commons, diplomats and
other representatives of the official and
social life in London.
Among the latter was the newest
American peeress, the Countess of
Granard, who was Miss Beatrice Mills.
of New York.
Ambassador Reid and ]. Ridgeley
Carter, secretary of the American
embassy, were in the diplomatic sec
ton.
In the royal gallery were Rear-Ad-
miral Charles H. Stockton and Mrs.
Stockton, Professor George Grafton
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, and Com
mander John II. Gibbons, the naval at
tache here; Mrs. Gibbons, Admiral
Stockton, Professor Wilson and Com
mander Gibbons were present in their
capacity as delegates to the interna-
tional naval conference now in session
In London, and the courtesy of attend
ance was extended to their wives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
CATHOLIC BAzAR
LAST WEEK HAS
AUSP|C|OUS START
Entertainment Feature Every
Night During Affair in Ca
thedral Hall.

If the attendance at the bazaar of the
Young Mems Catholic Association
which opened in Cathedral Hall, Gen.
trail avenue, last night counts, the fair,
which continues the entire week, will
be a great success. If the members
and their friends give it the support
the committee hopes to receive it will
mean many improvements in the old
Institute building in New street, the
home of the organization.
There are five booths, all gaily deco
rated in rich colors and on each there
are handsome and valuable articles.
Prominent in the exhibit are large
photographs of the Rev. Isaac p.
Whelan, president of the association;
a life membership card to the organi-
cation, two gold watches, silverware,
cut glass, furniture, pieces of art, sofa
cushions, a diamond scarf pin and
scores of fancy articles.
There will be an entertainment each
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
F. v. LOSAW MADE
BUSINESS AGENT
OF ELECTRICIANS
Selected at Meeting of Brother
hood Held Last
Night.

At the weekly meeting of Local Lodge
No. 81 of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers last night In
the Building Trades headquarters, 236
Washington street, Frederick w.
Losaw vas elected business agent of
that body to fill a vacancy.
Mr.. Losaw is also a member of New
ark Lodge No. 219, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and its representative
on the State Legislative GARD at Tren-
ton. He is also affiliated with General
Custer Council No. 1870, Jr. o. U. A. M,
and Roseville Lodge No. 143, F. and
A. NJ.
The other officers of the Electrical
Workers local are: C. P. Taylor, presi-
dent; William Schissler, vice-president;
William r. Banks, recording secretary;
Edmund Beatty, financial secretary, and
Ernest Ruger,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
WANT PERMANENT
BODY To REGULATE
TAXES ON IMPORTS
National Tariff Commission Con-
yention in indianapolis Asks
Greater Tariff Restrictions.
J. w. VAN CLEAVE, OF
ST. LOUIS. LEADER
Head of National Manufacture
ers Association Tells What
Is Needed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16.-The
first National Tariff Commission con.
vention. whose delegates hope to point
the way for the establishment of a per.
manent tariff commission, was called tc
order today by Temporary Chairman
Rosenberg. Within a few minutes he
yielded the gavel to the unanimously
chosen permanent chairman, J. w. Van
Cleave, of st. Louis, president of the
National Association or Manufacturers.
Chairman Van Cleave had peer one OF
the leaders in the movement for the
gathering over which ne was chosen to
preside, and his activity had called forth
protests from the ranks of the manu-
f%acturers' organization. Endorsement of
his work by the executive committee of
his organization yesterday made him a
double victor.
After greetings by Governor Marshall
and Mayor Bookwalter, the reports of
committees were taken up. The pro-
gram of the first session We're speeches
by Chairman Van Cleave, Henry S.
Town, president of the Merchants As
ISOLATION of New York; Senator Brown,
of Nebraska, and former Governor
Guild, Of Massachusetts. The former
executive headed a delegation of four,
representing the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, and scores of other dele
gates represented various large COM
mercial or political organizations.
Mr.. Van Cleave, in addressing the
convention, said in part; 1.-The business
men of the country demand the estab-
lishment of a tariff commission COM
posed of broad gauge, impartial men,
who are capable of handling great en-
terprises. We want men who, in the
interest of the American people, can
think and act in a large way.
Before I go any further let me say
that the commission could not now do
the work quick enough which the extra
session will be called upon to perform,
in a provisional way. Let the extra
session make the changes in the duties
which 1t believes to be most urgently
and most Immediately needed, then
pass a commission bill, and then go
home. All this ought not to take more
than sixty days. Thus the promise of
the platform and the candidate would
be kept.
THUS also the business disturbances
would end speedily. President Taft
would her have an early opportunity
to appoint the commission. That body
could make the investigation and col
lect the facts on which Congress, in the
regular session a ear hence, or in a
subsequent session, could base the tariff
adjustment which the country's busi-
ness interests, the welfare of its work.
ers and the prosperity of the entire
people demand.
"Our object here today is to take the
tariff out of partisan politics, and keep
1t out. In this purpose we feel that we
are backed by the great mass of think
ing Americans, consumers and produc-
ers. AS everybody in this hall knows,
the man who will call Congress in ses-
sion a few weeks hence stands with u.s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MANY ESSEX DENTISTS THERE.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 16.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual banquet of the Cen
trail Dental Association of Northern
New Jersey was held last night at the
Jersey City Club. Besides nearly every
dentist in Hudson there were present
Drs. R. NJ. Sanger, of East Oranges;
C. s. Stockton, c. w. F. Holbrook, e.
T. Thomas, w. NJ. Gould, G. w. Baxter,
F. II. Van Wrinkle. A. S. Van Houten,
". F. Cook, j. S. Voegtlen, F. w.
Stevens, r. C. Fowler, H, Fowler, M.
Strausburg. r. Waldron, NJ. Campton,
W. F. Barry, n. Fl. Morrison and H.
Wild, of Newark; D. C. Baker, of Or
ange; G. E. Adams, of South Orange;
w. F. Naylor, of Somerville; D. G.
Harrington, of Caldwell; S. C. g. Wat
kins. of Montclair; E. T. Taylor, Of
South Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MRS. CAROLINE RATH.

Mrs. Caroline Rath, widow of Ernest
Rath, and one of the oldest German
residents of this city, died in the home
of her soa, Charles Rath, of 259 Four
teenth avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Rath
was born in Germany n~inety-two years
ago, and had lived here for fifty-seven
years. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home at 8 o'clock to-
night by the Rev. Carl Girtanner, of the
Blum Street German Reformed Church.
The interment will be In Woodland
Cemetery at the convenience of the
family. Besides her son Charles, Mrs.
Rath is survived by five grandchildren
and seven Observation-Disclosures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell whether a skin Affection
Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.


Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.
Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is a sign 81
a blood disorder or simply a form OF
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for any n afflicted is to go to
Petty's Pharmacy. C. B. Smiths. or
any good druggist who handles pure
drugs ana obtain 80 cents worth OF
poslam. Apply this. and If the itching
stops at once and the trouble is cured
in a few days it may be set down as
having been eczema. as this Is the way
poslam acts in the worst cases of &c
zema. and in curing herpes,
hlotches. letter. piles, salt rheum, rash.
BARRIERS and other forms of Itch, scaly
scalp. and ali surface skin affections
Those who will write to the Finer
gency Laboratories. No. 90 West Twen-
ty-fifth Street, New York, can secure
by mail. free of charge. a supply sum
to cure a small eczema surface OF
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples In t~wenty-four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
KARST MEN AT THEATRE.

The Otto J. Karst Association gave
its annual theatre party last night at
Waldmann's. The association was we'll
represented and the performance was
enjoyed to the limit. Afterward there
vas a dinner at Achtel-Stetter's
Those present were Otto ]. Karst,
John Gaven, Thomas Owen, William
Kroeplen, Thomas Davis, John Con-
nelly, Albert Haidle, James Cotter,
Frederick Bunk, James Mcconnell,
Michael Carlin, Antony Reitz, Louis
Schaefer, James O'Donnell, Richard
Jones, Hugo-Klaus, Ignatz Hertling,
Nicholas Rowe, Joseph Smith, Herman
Brueckner, Christopher Berchten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
$500 ADDED TO THE
RETIREMENT FUND.

At a meeting of the retirement fund
committee in the Burner
Street School last night, Miss Hester
B. Dean, general assistant at the High
School, reported for the treasurer,
Wayland B. Stearns, the High School
principal, who was unable to be pres
ent, that s320.50 had been received up
to date, and that the prospects of
reaching the desired amount, $500, were
good.
The money is to defray the expenses
of the campaign of last year, to induce
teachers to become interested il the
new retirement fund. As a result there
are about 800 members in Newark al
the present time. Miss Fannie w
Smith, vice-principal of the Newtor
Street School, presided.