davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

wire nat FRAMES mace 70 oiutf'
Miss ]. G. Groefsema.
Millinery at half price. Miss ].
c. Groefsema.
Going. going. not quite gone
Poutrymen come for free copy
Conkey's 25c Poultry Book Bennett
Bros. By mail 4e
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Al-
falfa, Timothy, wild hay, oat hay and
oats for either sheep OF good milk
cows. c. H. Lamberton, Phone 43.
13 tt.
The firm of Hall and Williamson
has been changed to Hall & Hall, A.
NJ. Hall acquiring the interest of Mr.
Williamson. The change occurred the
first Of the month.
Save the little chicks from Indi-
gestion. Diarrhoea, ETC. Conkey's
Cholera Cure is guaranteed by Ben
nett Bros. 25c. 10 ID
ON a.. ~ w Thou,n.oo r,~o
;t,ra ron,ra,,,, eor .,,er,th;nr IL ~
house Quitting line. Stock com
plete and prices lower than any store
In Southern Idaho
r0er o. zA oF TIL, ;,+.,,.4
lsar;nr III. o,.,,h.rs botr,.n
smin,e n,5o stora XII Rinde.,s
pa,s,v Finder nleass mail r. r
h' Goenno'f city. IL
Rowland Written was mn from
Mountain Home last sunaav Is visit
with Friends IN Goodinc Miss Ada
line Remick recommended Mr.. Whit
ten on his trip and was wen pleased
with the looks Of tho city, Goodino
-eauef'
col ran,herton received ,.,,,s of tbe
death If bis sister Mrs Morv am
berton Mitchell al winona MINI
last Friday. He was unable to attend
the funeral services owing to the
long distance and slow travel of the
summer months.
John stussie well known char
acter about the city, came to his death
at Crane Falls last Friday from ex-
posture 70 excessive heat he was
brought to The city for burial end was
inferred ~ the cemetery the same
evenins
nason.. - p.,., ~. I'LL
/. Al. LII. ,,1.4..,a;.u II III $3.50.
nRnt plant. ne Is recommended very
hsnly ana II Is thought WIN De abe
70 Reep me ngnts gong a nttie more
s1eaolly m 1ne future than they have
peen ~ ths past.
~ o,.a. e.. , -
el,od ~ tho ,,;,o. I,.fo.o conta.,,,,o,.
80 IN, 49, -, - 49,
eosi ~ ,.a.e s', , 49, 80; 800 ~ 800
18th. Bennett Bros.
Earl Rounds who has been at Bliss
with the Slick Construction camp has
returned to tho city.
Oren Underwood, foreman and
machine operator in the Maverick
print shop, is taking his first vacation
in two years. Last Sunday morning
with his family he left for Pine
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
Ginniss a0d H. F. skeIt0a. Membar

Ginniss and H. F. SHELTON: Member
Milan Miller. absent
Wherelpon the board continued to-
equalize the assessed valuation of
property and changes were ordered
made as follows to-wit
Mrs WI Il. Lamberton, town lots
value reduced to $780, O B Slater.
100 acres land reduced in value to
s468. 10; F P AXE, SW quarter, sec
SO reduced to $50, equity in school
land; Antoine Canadas. acres re-
duced to $2lo; J c Anduiza, number
sheep reduced to 1000 head Hector A
Beach, town lots reduced to value
Sloo; J W Rosevear, value improve
ments on town lots reduced to Sl5oo ;
E G Helfrich, value of land reduced
to Sl6o: c f Corker. value town lots
reduced to $780,
Whereupon the board of equaiza-
tion adjourned sine die.
H. F. SHELTON,
Temporary Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

= TT vi 7 I'm ~ DID
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.. S29. 10
from Mountain Home to Seattle and
return. On sale daily commencing
June l. Ask agents for further par
ticulars. 1921
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
OLD COACH IS ON SHOW.
RELIC AT SEATTLE EXPosIrI0N EXEM-
PLIFiEs GROWTH OF MAIL l.
TRANSPORTATION

Seattle, Aug SIN tho Mail
transportation department of the gov
ernment exhibit at the Alaska-Yu-
Son-Pacihc Exposition there is one
relic Of other days which appeals to
the pioneer and exemplifes in a vivid
way the Titanic strides which we
have taken as a people, even in recent
years in the matter Of mail transport
tation. 1t is an old-time Rocky
Mountain Mail coach, the property ef
S. S. Huntley of the Yellowstone
Park Transportation Co., and is still
in fair state of preservation though
showing unmistakable signs of hard
usage.
The coach was first used in the ear
" seventies in the Montana Mail SER
vice between Helena and Bozeman,
making the trip once each week. Now
mail is delivered four times. daily, be-
tween the same points The Coach
was captured by Indians in 1877 and
was recaptured after a long pursuit
and severe battle. Many persons of
note and national prominence have
hon9r>d passenger President Arr
thur in 1888 is indebted to it for SER
vices rendered while General Sherman
in 1877 made trip from TT Ellis to
Helena a distance Of 10S miles in
eight hours, being drawn by six horses
which were relayed every twelve
miles. The coach IS OF the Coacor
ty2e having no springs whatever. brt
the body IS supported by huge leather
Straps on either side valcf gives (
the peculiar rockin notion associated
wA c.l-iinc coaches
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

S W quarter of sec % end the E half
of Ties f quarter. sec 80. T5S, r
40 p, the same being what IS known
IS the Hammer addition to The town
of Glenns Ferry Idaho.
Now therefore this matter coming
regularly before the Board Of county
commissioners on this 2Gth dav Of
July, 1909 and the board being salts
fed that majority of the electors OF
said proposed herd district are in ia
vor Of the enforcement of the herd law
therein, and that it will be bene-
fetal to said district,
1t is hereby ordered that the dis
trict described in said petition and
hereinbefore described be and the same
reby created into herd district
and horses, mules, asses. cattle, swine.
sheep and goats are prohibited from
running at large in said district at
any and all times Of the year.
This order shall take effect and be
in force from and after the 26th day
Of August, 1909.
1t is hereby ordered by the board
that a special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners be held at the
court house on August 10th, 1909 for
the purpose of receiving sealed bids
for constructing two wooden bridges
across Alkali creek between Medbury
and Glenns Ferry letting of contract
to improve and keep in repair county
roads in road district NO 4. Gleuns
Ferry and vicinity and act unon nav
nent Of constructing county 1oad be-
tween Glenns Ferry and King Hin.
Aiso to pass upon issuing retail
liquor license, the clerk IS hereby
instructed TO publish The holding of
sad meeting and post ntices as pro-
vided by law
Evening star., 1909-06-16

f Dana Durand, recently appointed di-
rector of the census. took formal charge
of the census bureau today.
Before leaving the bureau of corpora
tons. where he has been deputy commits
sioner for several years. Mr.. Durand took
the oath of office as director of the cen
sus. 1t was administered by Warren r.
Choate. chief clerk of the bureau Of cor
porations. shortly after the arrival Of
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of
the bureau, who has been in Nebraska
visiting his wife al the bedside of her
father. Senator Dieterich.
As soon as the oath had been admins
tered Mr.. Durand proceeded to the CEN
sus bureau. He was met by Chief Clerk
William S. Rossiter. who formally turned
over the Office to the new chief.
The chief statiStcianS and chiefs of de-
partmentS were summoned to the office
and met Mr.. Durand. The new director
made short address.
He complimented what has been accom-
plished in the bureau. He said he feels
sure that the splendid work will continue.
Mr.. Rossiter will probably remain at the
day, or until Director Durand has ar
ranged for his successor. After he closes
his connection with the bureau Mr.. Ros-
sitter will 90 to his summer cottage in
Vermont where he will spend several
months.
He has several business propositions
before him at the present time. He will
not decide probably before fall which to
take up.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Births Reported

Tie following births were reported to
the health office during the. past twenty
four hours:
Louis and Regina Friedman. June :.
1919 girl
William B. and Cora Clifford. June Is,
1919. boy.
Joseph and Annie Behabetz, June IL,
1909. boy.
Alfonso and Elisa D'Amico. June g. 1909
boy.
Charles ". and Mary l.. Webb, June >
1909. girl.
Jesse y. and Maud c. Rile. June 1909
girl.
Charles W. and Pearl V Cocker, June
i. 1909 girl.
Joseph l. and Nellie Gahan, June 10,
1900. boy
John ana Mary McLarney. June 10 1909.
boy.
Raymond and Myrtle E Weeks. June IL,
1902. boy.
Henry F. and Hannah E. Hagan. June
l.. 1862, boy.
Lawrence NJ. and Charlotte Hurdle June
Il. 1909. boy.
George A. and Cordelia B. Poore. June
Il. 1863 boy.
Anthony T. and Edith Meir. June IL
1900 boy.
Thornton NJ. and Leola p. Tilley. June g.
1hA how.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Richard y. Johnson and Helen L. Eader.
John G. Grinder and Naomi G. Lowe.
Pendleton d. Cross and Alouise Jack
son.
William B. Miller and Irene D. Smith.
Herbert l.. Smith and Mary Lillian b.
GRAY.
William F. Shorts and Mabel Fl. Bush.
Roy H Wolfe and Faith y. Scribner.
Charles j. Stoddard and Caroline Gros-
sart.
Henry y Burch of this cityS and Susie
E. Dean of Alexandra, Va.
Joseph F. Randall of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Anna ". Foley Of this city.
Richard f. Greenfield and Lottie
Thomas.
Clyde l.. Bowers and Ella VI. Miller.
John Grim and Mary Schwartz.
Samuel s. Dear and Ida l.. Lanier both
o. Norfolk. Va.
Charles Hawkins and Maggie Brown.
George l.. Smith and Florence Hatcher.
Clifford {. Fawsett and Lille NJ. Peters.
Thomas b. Stallings of Birmingham
Ala. and Fannie f. Carroll Of this city.
Louis W. Roy and George T.. Hurley.
William Walters Of East Orange, y. j.,
and Mamie S. Jones of this city.
Coland +. Owens Gf this city and Jetia
W Donaldson OF Laurel, Md
Evening star., 1909-06-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page)
attendants will include her sister Miss
Isabel Taggart as maid of honor and
Miss Gretchen Gumprecht and Miss Anna
Tasgart as flower girls. Mr. Richard Tag
CART will be best man. Mgr. Mackin will
officiate. and a reception will follow from 8
10 Il. The couple will visit on their way
to the Pacific coast. for which point they
will start tonight. Chicago. Denver and
places in Nebraska. DIR. Bacon will join
his ship at Mare Island.
The minister of Chile and Sonora de
Cruz have gone for a two-week stay at
Atlantic City. before proceeding farther
north for the rest of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Byrnes of
Washington were entertained at dinner
at Dorchester House. London. May 81
bv the American ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid.
Rear Admiral F. w Dickins and Mrs.
Dickns. together with Mrs. F. W. Pratt
are AT Hsddon Hall Atlantic City. y j.
Admiral D:ckins. who has been in poor
health all winter. is somewhat improved
since going to the shore.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Farwell Of Chicago
were present with number Of other
Americans. in the royal Enclosure at the
Ascot races yesterday. Mrs. Farwell was
formerly Miss Mildred Williams of this
city.
The Russian ambassador has reached
Berlin. where the Baroness Rcsen and
their daughter are also staying. They
will go shortly to st. Petersburg. and eX-
pect 10 return here in the late autumn.
Commander u. s. Nassilieff. who sue
ceeds Comma nder Nebolsine as naval at
tache in the Russian capital. has arrived.
n ried bv Mime Va SSillaff who iS
a niece of the Russian composer, Tschai-
knNSkN.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Vinie Taylor, 1O4 years. 244O Shows
court northwest.
Sarah Dogans. So years, 4551a Stafford
court southwest.
Hattie Jones, 10 years, o12 V street
northwest.
Minnie Thomas, 80 years, 920 Hughes
court.
Charles c. Dorsey. 20 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Viola NJ. Lynch, months. 1918 Sd street
northwest.
Marie Sanford. ) DAYS. Deanwood, D. c.
Infant of John and Mary Sisco, 3
months, 1888 8 street northeast.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Michael Hart, - years, Government
Hospital Tor the Insane.
Eva Stokes, "a years, 1871 t street
northwest
Robert lie Roy Clear, ca years. 1929 G
street northwest.
Alexander c. Caine 20 years, l5oS 9th
street northwest.
Decatur B. Treadway, 40 years. 506 B
street southeast.
Tennie E. Squires, IL years, SibIey Hos
pital.
Benjamin c. King, 81 years, Blair road
near Takoma Park
George \. Pooce, l. hours. a1lG * stree.
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

charge of one of the passenger trains out
of Clinton. Iowa. and another appeared
with authority to do the ticket collecting
on passenger train running on branch
line out of Fond du Lac, Wis.
1t is understood that the train auditors
are being broken in on the bDanch lines
with a view later of putting them on the
mainline trains.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

disease germs, and this poster he has
spread broadcast throughout the city
in an effort to lessen the number of cases
of typhoid fever and other diseases hay
ing origin in food contaminated by flies.
The protection of the health of babies is
the prime object of thu poster. IL is the
belief of the commissioner that mothers
impure milk and other foods are respon-
sible for the loss of many little lives each
year.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
CHECK ON CONDUCTORS.
Train Auditors Now Employed OF
Northwestern Railroads.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-In the effort to
check the alleged peculations of conduct
ors the management of the ST. Paul and
Northwestern road is said to be preparing
to place train auditors throughout the
system.
A beginning in this direction was made
yesterday, when q train auditor took
Evening star., 1909-06-16

George /. and Mary L. Hall. June IA.
1909, boy.
1919. girl.
Harry and Estella Jackson. June 10,
1909. girl.
Richard L. and Mary o. Henry. June s.
1909, boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Crusade on Flies in Chicago.

sioner Evans has issued poster illus
trating the agency Of flies in spreading
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Evening star., 1909-06-16

If you want work read the want ool
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
COlOred draperies

121ac FIGURED SILK m.
OLINE, So inches wide: a yd... aVS
12kc PLAIN COLOR
SILKOLINE. 36 inches @.
wide; a yard. d...................C CS
1sc EMBOSSED JAVA 80
CREPE, so inches wide; a yd. II ~
29c EMBOSSED JAVA 0Mo
CREPE, 36 inches wide: yd. .ZUS
1sc FLOW Erred SA-
TEENS, 36 inches wide; ns-
ydru. NV
1sc DOMESTIC GRE
TONNES. 80 inches wide: nE.
a yard. NV
CSC PLAIN COLORED No.
DENIM, a yard. ............... HSS
1sc PLAIN COLORED ~
DENIM, a yard. d.............. ~
39c HEAVY BUNGALO
CLOTH, in fancy patterns; DE-
a yard. .................... .S0S
19c PLAIN COLOR m.
BURLAPS, a yard. ....... ~
29c SIMPSON ART TICK 0nc
ING, a yard. SOS
soc FLORENTINE ORA
Perry SILK, plain colors, AS~
a yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OS
6ac FIGURED DRAPERY An.
SILK. a yard. ................. W.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Miscella=
r1eOuso

PIVER'S Azurea
Sachet. Regularly
SOC an ounce, AZ.
Tor ........... TOS
KANN'S Double
distilled Bay nN~
Rum for go. u w
10c VIO-
LET AMMO O.
MA for ........O w
BORAX. l.
for 10, package 1Oc
A B S o r B z \ T
COTTON, l.
lb. packages. az
Tor ........... WV
ls-lb. pack 2TDc
ages ......... SSS
LUPIN'S Stra W
Hat Cleaner. 1fN~
Regularly 2oc L wv
LUPIN'S l r o n
Rust SO a p.
Regul a = | y O6N~
25c. for ...... SVS
EVER : RE A d Y
Safety RaZors. Reg
.la nlarly sl-"' 60c
WHISKBROOM S.
Resula r | y DC
25c, for ...... L w
MOTH BAL IL >
three pounds 16Nr
for ...........
ORANGE WOOD
STICKS. 6 M
Tor ..--..
PAPER F o w =
DER BOOKS nm
for ........... L Wv
SEA SALT. Reg
ularly 15c h.. n~
Tor ........... w
First Floor-Toilets.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

RED CEDAR BONES for pack
ing away clothes in the summer.
Will keep the moths away from
your clothing: a 3o-inch box, fin
ished with wood o. nn
handles Regular SS.WU
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Hair
Brushes.

! M P O r Il f. -
FRENCH Fl A / r
BRUSHES: all solid
backs: ebony and
rosewood. with very
best quality bristles.
Regular prices range
from 9Sc to Rmo
81 .9S. Choice OTS
SOLID B 4 C X
HAIR BRUSHES.
Worth 15c and Csc.
Choice of the 2m~
elot ........... Wv
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Goods
s1.25 STAR FOCN-
TAIN SYRINGE: -
quart size; rapid
flow pipe: three hard
rubber tubes; MO~
Tor ........... Wv
75c MARGUERITE
WATER BOTTLE;
2-quart size: AR~
Tor ...........OO WV
MARVEL Whirl-
ing Spray 50 Ar
Syringe pAeTO
COMBINA ITO
WATER BAG AND
SYRINGE: 2-quart
size; three hard rub
ber tips; rapid flow.
Resula + ! y mGo
81. 10 ......... TSS
quart rrte size i Sl rs
HOUSE H O l. d
RUBBER GLOVES.
in all sizes. 2No
A pair ~ ~
: > c 2 \ T II
SPRAYS, with four
feet Of rubber tub
ing. with patent end.
which fits snusly
to, to any fau- A0c
Others at I.1c. 9Sc,
SD and s1.49.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

U VI ~ u " ~ ~
:Sgc kANN'S I'M
ported Tooth Brush
es: No. 5. Dr.
Choice ....... @OS
ooJc kANN'S I'm
ported Tooth Brush
sol ss; No. B. 19c
. = G S L A :
KLEEN" L o o I h
b R.ch 8 h e $, lzc
IN p 0 r Il r d
TOOTH BRU SHES;
assorted s ty ] e S :.
Worth 1Jc.
Ia 1se and 2'e' lOc
Cholce ..... w
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
KNOCKOUT BY BASEBALL
REUNITES COLLEGE CHUMS.
Injured Umpire Recognized by
Hospital Doctor.

"A foul ball from the bat of John
Fischer, of the Orange B. B. c., in the
game between that team and the Iron
side A. CO at Wiedenmayer's Park
yesterday, knocked out Frank J. Nc
Tague, the umpire, for fifty minutes,
and was the means of reuniting two
friends who had not seen each other
since they left st. Benedict's College
five years ago. The meeting took place
in St. James's Hospital. to which the
injured man was taken.
McTague was standing behind the bat
when the accident occurred. AS the
ball, pitched by Harry Kurfess. passed
Fischer he swung at It and managed to
lift II just enough to get it by the
catcher. There was no time for Me-
Tague to dodge and the ball struck him
in the neck. He fell to the ground un-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
BIDS FOR NEW PLANK ROAD
TO BE OFFERED TOMORROW,
Essex and Hudson FreehoIders
Will Hear Proposals.

Bids for the great improvement of the
Plank oad will be received in the
Court House, Jersey City, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock by the joint COM
mittee of the boards of freeholders of
Essex and Hudson counties, appointed
for the purpose. The plans call for the
expenditure of more than a million
dollars. The Improvement. which
greatly affects local interests. has beer
discussed through many an administra-
ton of freeholders. The vast work, it
is expected, will soon be under way.
The Improvement contemplates not
only building a new bridge, but widen
ing the road, replacing the ancient
planks with a roadway of some modern
material like Medina sandstone, granite
blocks or God
When h road is completed there viii
be plenty of room for trolley cars,
trucks. vehicles of all sorts and foot
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
The Christmas
Club Piano

h Christmas Club Piano is made by a house OF
high standing. established nearly forty years ago, with a reputation
to maintain. 1t lis built by experienced worknen who have been
making pianos for MANY years. II is intended that its high artistic
qualities shall remain permanently excellent. To which end
the very best material and most careful workmanship that its moder-
ate price viii justify and still leave a reasonable percentage Of
profit to the manufacturers, are put into this Piano.
The results znfnstruneut of which any household may be proud
AS we'll in the future as on the day the piano is delivered.
The tone quality of the Club Piano is remarkable. The
upper register possesses a silvery character which is always remarked;
the middle and lower registers are full and rich. The touch is sympa-
thetcally responsive.
The case design is a fine example of the ease-makefs art II
has attractive Colonial Trusses and Plasters, Fine Paneled From,
Boston Fall board. Ivory Keys. Ebony Sharrs. Hammers Covered
with Fine Felt, 7B Octaves, unisons compound. CHARTERED. Rock
Maple Tuning Pin Block which cannot split; Full Iron Patc; highly
Polished holdings around the Key Bottom and Under Top. Three
Pedals, including Mufler and Patent Noiselcss Pedal Action. Made
in Beautifully Figured Mahogany Oak and Walnut Double
veneered Dimensions: Height. feet IL inches; Width, feet i
inch; Depth. 2 feet ; inches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
PLEASURE CIRCLE PLANS
BIG THEATRE PARTY.
Attractive Entertainment Ar
ranged for Next Thursday.

The active members of the ,Uppsr
End Pleasure Circle have arranged for
a theatre parry to Miners Empire
Theatre next Thursday evening. Ar
engagements have been made for twenty
members who will. after the perforhn-
n adjourn to Conrad Leick's restau-
rant for an especially prepared upper.
Preparations for this affair are being
made by the following COMMITTEES, who
were appointed TO serve for three
months: Chairman George B. H. Wag-
ner, Charles Spengler. Jr.. William
Huettelmeier. William Herter aud
Adam Freund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HUNT ASSAILANTS OF
MAN FATALLY BEATEN.

PEMBERTON, Nov. Sin a fight
here early yesterday John Cameron, Of
Magrolis. was so severely injured that
he win probably die. Cameron was
found unconscious in the road south
of the Pemberton station n was
taken 10 the county hospital at Mt.
Holly. Both legs. his nose n jaw
bone are fractured and he is suffering
from internal injuries.
The authorities are Investigating and
expect to arrest several men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

passengers, each class having the use of
a particular part of the bridge. The
sidewalks alone win be t~wenty-one feet
in width.
Essex county will pay five-eighths Of
the cost of making the road and Hud-
son county the remainder. As to the
bridge these fractional proportions will
be maintained, after the Public Service
Corporation has paid % per cent. of the
whole cost for the privilege of running
its Plank road cars over 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HELLER GUARDS ON EXCURSION.

The fourth annual target excursion of
the Heller Guards vas held at Green
vile Saturday. The Guards left New
ark on special trolley cars, after a
parade from their headquarters and
spent the day at the bay shore. Many
prizes We're given to the winners of
various contests. August Soffel. presi-
den Of the Eight Ward Republican
Club, was the guest of honor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
CAMERA CLUB TO GIVE
PICTURE EXHIBITION,

Under the auspices Of the Newark
Camera Club, a lantern slide exhibition
viii be given at Wallace Hall, in the
Y. M. C. A. building, on Monday eve
ming, November 20.
Beside the pictures a musical pro-
gram will be given, the principals being
Miss Dorothy Ann Hays, coptralto, and
the K~nickerbocker Male Quartet,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

Frank G. Gilman; November II, Bruce
Street, The Land of the Nightless
Day. by John Wilder Fairbank; No
vember II, First Church, 1.-THE Historic
Shenandoah Valley" by A. r. Spaid,
November u, Abingdon Avenue 1.-THE
Historic Shenandoah Valley by A. r.
Spaid; November IS, Public Library,
IAN Evening of American Humor,' by
Edgar J.. Ebbels; November Is, Warren
Street. 'Fangs, Fins n Stings," by A.
r. Spaid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

conscious. Friends telephoned to the
Third Precinct Station and to DIR. John
Oberle, of st. James's. McTague was
still unconscious when he ambulance
arrived, but by the time he reached
the hospital had recovered. 1t was
then that DR.. Oberle recognized him as
a college mate of five years before. Nc
Tague was able to leave the institution
almost Immediately, although he had
been unconscious for fifty minutes.