davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
EAST ORANGE IN
OU|VER AWAITS
EMMA TONIGHT
Gordon of Police to Guard the
Woman Anarchist Upon
Her Arrival.

Locked doors and Gordon of police
will greet Emma Goldman and her
party when they arrive at English's
Hall, Walnut and Main streets, East
Orange, tonight, to deliver speech on
1.-THE Modern Drama" In all proba bility
the meeting will be held in the barn
at Alden F'reemans residence, 101
Mum avenue.
Mr.. Freeman betrayed no concern as
to the outcome of tonight's event.
"This is simply a test case of the
right Of free speech" he declared.
There Is nothing in the constitution
to prevent Miss Goldman from giving
her talk. We will go to English's. and
If we are denied admittance there we
will come here to my barn. / don't
know just how many the place will
seat, but we have got forty chairs there
and that will take care of the ladies
who care to come"
What do you think of the action
which the Sons of the Revolution took
regarding you?" Mr. Freeman was
asked.
81 don't think anything about it" he
answered. "The 8. A. r. seems to
have gotten excited like every one else
over this thing"
Mr.. Freeman said he did not know
positively yet just what time the party
would arrive at East Orange. DR.. Don
L. Reitman, Emma's manager. said
yesterday, however, that they would be
at the hall about o'clock tonight.
Even if no outsiders show up Emma
is sure of an audience. A squad of
picked men has been assigned to be
on duty at the hall.
The Freeman barn, or rather the car
rage house, which will be used If they
are unable to get into the hall, is situ-
ated about $50 feet behind the house,
and about the same distance from Gen.
tral avenue. 1t is surrounded by a
broad lawn that will furnish excellent
standing ground.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

MOYER SUING FOR
. DIVORCE, WEEPS
ON WITNESS STAND
Secretary of Big Cement Cor
p0ration Declares Wife
Rejected Him.

Albert Meyer. who is suing for abso-
lutte divorce before Chancellor
Howell, today declared that he had dis
covered evidence that involved Mrs.
Meyer and Dr. William R. Jamison, her
former sweetheart, and which war
ranted the plaintiff in instituting the
suit.
On the witness stand Meyer, who is
secretary of a big cement corporation
in New York city and formerly lived in
South Orange, broke down and wept
today, as he told how his wife left him
to go to Europe to meet W. R. Kipp,
he thought, who is named in the suit as
a second correspondent. Mrs. Meyer.
who was seated near the witness stand,
watched her husband intently as he
bent forward, his hand over his eyes.
but was not apparently affected by his
grief.
Moyer told how upon his return from
a business trip to Chicago his wife had
told him Of meeting DR.. Jamison. then
taking a course in the Post Graduate
Hospital in New York. She explained
that she had been engaged to Jamison
before she met her husband. but that
the marriage had been forbidden by her
father, who denied Jamison the house,
Meyer declared that he felt only COM
passion for his wife when she told him
of her love for Jamison, and told her
he ,xros,id holm har forraf ber form, ~
admirer.
81 love him with all my heart and
SOUL" Meyer says his wife exclaimed
one day. after the meeting with the
young physician during his absence,
and showed him letter which she had
written Jamison beginning Dear Billy
and assuring Jamison she still loved
him madly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DIR. HEROLD RESTING
SOMEWHAT EASIER NOW.
Still Weak from Loss of Blood,
: However.

DR.. Herman H. c. Herold was resting
quietly today, having recovered some
from the bad turn he had yesterday.
Mrs. Herold said. but he was very weak
from loss Of blood.
Two trained nurses have been with
him day and night since he was stricken
last Wednesday morning on Broad
street. near his home. Mrs Herold
said it was the opinion of the attend
ing physicians that If the doctor begins
to gain strength he will gain rapidly.
Herman H. c. Herold. jr., said at 2
o'clock this afternoon that his father
was resting quietly, was able to take
slight nourishment, and the doctors
and family were hopeful that he will
continue to gain strength. The few
hemorrhages from the throat he has
mad since Thursday night were SO light
that they gave no concern.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
NOTED NEWARkERS
SEE KRUGER OFF
FOR TRIP ABROAD
Leaves on New Amsterdam for
Tour Through Europe-Many
Friends at Pier.

Friends of prominent Newarkers sail
ing on the New Amsterdam this morn
ing assembled at the pier of the Hol-
land American line in Hoboken to
wish them bon voyage. The vessel left
the dock at 10 a. m, and will touch
first at Rotterdam.
Occupying a suite in the upper first
cabin was former Judge Gottfried
Kruger and the members of his party,
namely, Mrs. Krueger, Miss Olga Krue-
ger, Miss Gretchen Kruger, Miss Dor
othy Kruger and governess. In the
party which accompanied the Kruegers
to the boat to bid good-by and wish
pleasant winds and smiling skies for
them were: Former United States
Senator James Smith. IT., former State
Senator Michael T. Barrett, John F.
Stanley, former Mayor William H. F.
Fielder. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Hauck,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr.. ].
Plum, William C. Van Welt, William
Trautwein and Ernest Hirrschoff
Prominent among the other New
arkers who sailed on the ship were
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, Deputy Surro-
gate Charles F. Kocher. the Rev.
James P. Poels, pastor of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church; his cousin.
the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Poels, of the
Catholic University of Washington;
Mrs. William T. Carter, Miss Elizabeth
C. Carter and Master Kenneth Carter.
A large delegation of the attaches of
the Court House assembled at the pier
to bid Judge Ten Eyck and Deputy
Surrogate Kocher farewell, and the
crowd of friends and well-wishers of
those sailing was increased by more
than a hundred members of the con-
gregation of st. Johns, who came to
wish Father Poels a happy, successful
trip. Flowers brought by the various
groups of friends of those sailing con-
verted staterooms into bowers.
In Rotterdam Judge Kruger and the
members of his party will be met with
an automobile and tour along the
Rhine. Cologne, Coblentz and Frank
fort are included in their itinerary
The tour ends in Carlsbad, where
Judge Kruger will take the baths and
the water cure.
Mrs. Joseph F. O'Connell, Miss
Eleanor O'Connell. Miss Margaret
O'Connell, Miss Josephine O'Connor
and Joseph O'Connor, of Essex Fells,
also sailed on the New Amsterdam.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
MANUFACTURERS HEAD
RECEIVES NO ADVICES.

NEW YORK.June S.-President Samuel
Mundheim, of the National Hat Manu-
facturers' Association, said today that
he had received no official advices of
the action taken by hat manufacturers
in Danbury looking to settlemen of
the strike in the shops there. He de-
clared, however. that whatever had
been done toward a settlement in the
Connecticut city would have no effect
on the general attitude of the associa-
ton toward the strike.
No general plan of settlement was
being considered by the association. he
declared. and the withdrawal Of Dam
bury manufacturers from the associa-
ton, If they do withdraw. would, he
was advised. be without influence upon
the manufacturers elsewhere in rela-
ton to the strike situation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
THINK INCEND|ARY
STARTED FIRE IN
BIG HAT FACTORY
Plant of Grove, Quinlan &
Moore, in Orange, Gutted
by Flames.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED
AT OVER $4,000
Police Believe Blaze Was Started
from Vacant Lot in Rear
of Buildings.

Fire, which is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin. eutted the hat
factory of Grove, Quinlan G. Moore, at
Is Mechanic street, Orange, early today
with a damage variously estimated
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t was only
after the hardest kind of a fight on the
part of the firemen that the total de-
struction of all the buildings and other
structures In the neighborhood was pre-
vented
John H. Moore, of the hating firm,
stated today that while he did not like
to think their plant was deliberately
set on fire the indications were that
the blaze started from the outside Of
the building.
The fire was discovered by the watch
man. Gabrielle Donnema, Of 26 North
Centre street, Orange. He first saw the
flames creeping through the second
floor in the trimming and stiffening
rooms. At the instruction of the fire
underwriters the company recently in
stalled an entire equipment for fighting
fire. and the watchman made use Of
fire pals of water on the blaze, without
effect. In fact he said, the flames
seemed to leap higher. He ran out OF
the building to turn in an alarm, but
someone else had pulled the box. Che
entire department, with the exception
of the Washington Street Hose Com
pany, responded.
Rear of Building Ablaxe.
When the firemen reached the scene
they found the rear of the building
facing vacant lot off Henry street
ablaze. Because of the peculiar con-
struction Of the series of frame build
ings which are two and three stories
in height. the fireman had great diff
Guilty in getting at the blaze. The fire
seemed to be raging both on the inside
and outside. Apparently the flames
started III the building fronting an
alleyway in the rear. This Is back or
the boiler-room. Four streams OF
water were turned on the blaze and
after an hours work the blaze was got
ten under control.
Some of the buildings were old ana
proved easy prey to the flames. On
one of the structures an additional
story had/been built and the workmen
had constructed the story over the roof'
without removing the latter. The re-
suit was that the fire progressed with
great rapidity through the building.
Factory in Heart of City.
The factory buildings, part of which
were operated by the James L. Carr q
Co, hat manufacturers, are in tue
heart of the city and in the centre OF
the Italian district Nearly every house
in the neighborhood was emptied OF It's
inmates who crowded to the scene OF
the fire.
An examination today of the boiler
room indicated to some people that the
blaze did not start there. In fact the
opinion of the authorities seemed to be
that the blaze was incendiary and was
started from the outside Of the building
facing the vacant lot at Henry street.
Chief of Police Washer would not
DENY that he was working on theory
of incendiarism.
The Orange Fire Board met at p.
m. at the ruins of the fire to conduct
an official investigation Of the fire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
HELD FOR coUNTERFEITING.

Ignacio Provenzano and the thirteen
other Sicilians rounded up in New
York by Chief Flynn, of the Secret
Service, were arraigned before United
States Commission Shields there yes
terday. They were all discharged
with the exception of Provenzano, who
was charged with counterfeiting, and
held in $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
TIGER-ORIOLE GAME OFF.

I5pec1aI rne
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Rain spoiled
the chances of the Tigers and Orioles
getting together here today. Not only
were the players disappointed but the
fans were as we'll The Tigers were
always popular here, but more so now
than ever with Joe McGinnity as owner
of the visiting club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
NO INCREASE IN ALIMONY.

Vice-Chancellor Emery todav denied
the application Of Mrs. Clara M. Phil
not. nee Cross, for an increase of ali
nnony from $13 month to $40 per week.
but granted her lawyer, William ]. st.
Lawrence, of Paterson, temporary
counsel fee of $50. The matter came up
through an application for divorce that
is awaiting hearing before the vice.
chancellor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
FOUR WOMEN AuroIsTs DROWN.

KNIGHTS LANDING, Cal. June B.
Mrs. w. F. Dixon and Mrs. ]. H. Dun
gan. Miss Merle DUNCAN ana Miss Julia
DUNCAN. of Woodland, were drowned
last night when their automobile top
pied into the Sacramento river. The
chauffeur SWAN to boat and was
saved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
Twenty-one Shops Give
in TO the Demands Of
Connecticut Men.
TO RESTORE THE LABEL;
PEACE REACHED TODAY
General Settlement Affecting All
of the Workers Out Now
Is Expected Soon.
Facts Concerning
Hatters' Strike

xl0LtGFS AYLYIHG
Strike began January 15. 1909.
Shops affected, 61.
Men out of employment, 1880.
Women out of employment,
5000.
Factories in Newark affected,
ten.
Factories in Orange affected,
seven.
Number of Essex strikers.
$500 men in Newark out on
strike.
1880 women in Newark out on
strike.
5000 men in Orange out en-
strike.
1000 women in Orange out on
strike.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DREAMS WINDOWS LOW; FALLS OUT

CHESTER, Pa, June 8.--Dreaming
he was falling from a cellar window,
s-year-old Willie, son of Clarence Stain
ton, of Holmes, arose in his sleep and
feirfrom second-story window. break
ing his arm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DR.. ROLLER TO MEET MAHMoUT.

SEATTLE. June s.-Dr. B. r. Roller
of Seattle. and Yussiff Mahmout, known
as the second terrible Turk" will meet
in catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match at the Alaska -Yukon-P Pacific
exposition arena on Friday. June ~.
Evening star., 1909-01-17
For Children's Country Home.

The play OF Jack the Giant Killer" to
be given by Miss Hawke and her pupils
for the benefit of the ChiIdren's Country
Home the afternoon of Friday. January
%. is particularly adapted for the enter
tainment of a juvenile audience Nearly
the entire cast Is composed of chill
dren between the ages of three and
eleven years. This play was written
by Harry Wheaton Howard, and is the
familiar story of Jack, the hero Of
many adventures. who climbs the beam
stalk which grows mysteriously upon
the stage, kills the great terrifying
giant and wins the heart of the prin-
cess. \ number of beautiful costume
dances will be introduced The Young
people will be delighted by an entirely
new fairy scene. where tiny flower elves
and wood spirits, roses and daisies join
the fairy's ballet.
charming fancy dance by Miss Olga
Converse will be one of the most at
tractive features Fancy programs will
be sold by Mrs. Murray Cobb assisted
by Miss Frederick Morgan, Miss Dorothy
williams. Miss Irwin, Miss Helen Down.
ing, Miss Esther Denny, Miss Noble Miss
Weeks. Miss Aleshire, Miss Lille Finley,
Miss Michie. the Misses Murray, the
Misses Chew. Miss Joanna Schroeder and
Miss Mollie Dodge
Evening star., 1909-01-17
Alexan0ria Society.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 16. 1909.
The January meeting of Mount vernon
Chapter, Daughters of the American rev
olution was held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel l.. Monroe. 3lI
North Washington street.
Miss Frances Danenhower entertained at
FIVE hundred Monday afternoon at her
home in the Fairfax in honor of Miss Ada
wilkinson of Phoenixville. Pa, who was
the house guest of Miss Mary Glenn Jhler.
The other guests were Mrs. Anderson
Sommers, Mrs. Kosciusko kemper, Mrs
Thomas B. Cochran, Miss Eva Dent. MISS
Mary Dent. Miss Mary Phillips. Miss Ellen
Fawcett. Miss Jessie Armstrong. Miss
Courtenay Greenough. Miss Georgle
French. Miss Rose Anderton. Miss Pauline
Njcol Miss Julia Nicol, Miss Sibyl Smoot,
Miss Marion Bryant. Miss Jean Brent.
Miss Clarence Snowden. Miss Mary SNOW
den, Miss Beall Daingerfeid. Miss kittie
Barrett and Miss Barbara Campbell OF
Charles Town, W. Va. The prizes were
won by Miss Phillips and Miss French.
Mrs Hugh MCGUIRE was hostess al one
of the largest and most beautiful bridge
parties of the season Wednesday after
noon at her home on South Washington
street When the guests were asked to
meet Mrs. Blair Spencer of WASHINGTON.
The other ladies present were Ms. Albert
Evening star., 1909-01-17
Col. Halford to Speak.

Col. Elijah w. Halford. the former pri-
vate secretary to President Benjamin Har-
rison. will be the speaker at the next
meeting or the Indiana Society of Wash
ington to be held Tuesday evening at the
Washington Club, 171O ! street. Every
former resident of the IIoosier state is
most cordially invited to attend.
The coming meeting promises TO be one
of the best of the season, many inter-
estins things are scheduled. including a
fine musical program and the annual
election of officers.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Smoot. Mrs. William B. Daingerf1eld. Mrs.
William J. Boothe, ir. Mrs. Charles E.
Nicol, Mrs. David Janney Howell. Mrs.
Gardner Lloyd Boothe. Mrs. +. Marshall
Jones' Mrs. Hubert Snowden. Mrs. CIar-
ence c. Leadbeater. Mrs. Laurence Sta
Greene. Mrs. Thomas b. Cochran. Mrs.
Thomas W. Robinson Mrs. Albert Bryan.
Mrs. George s. French, Mrs. Archibald r.
HOXton, Mrs. George Uhlef, Mrs. Stewart
Jameson, Mrs. George Anderton, Mrs
Harry Burke, Miss Rose Macdonald,
Miss Helen Norris Cummings. Miss Phil
Wattles. Miss Lila Barrett, Miss Mamie
Clarke Wagsaman, Mrs. Perry Johnson
Mrs. Herbert Carter and Miss Lou VIM
satt of Washington. The prizes We're won
by Mrs. Daingerfield. Mrs. Cochran and
Miss Bryant. Miss Emily johnson and
Miss Esther Burke kept score.
Mrs. Frank s. Harper held the last Of
her Informal at-homes Monday after
noon at her residence on Prince street.
Mrs. Harper was assisted by Miss Fanny
Dixon and Miss Susie Fawcett
Miss Courtenay Greenough was the
hostess of the kit-kat Club Tuesday
afternoon a her home on King street
Mr.. Richard Micou of Seminary Hill was
the host at a supper Wednesday evening
at his apartment in the Benedict. i'm WASH
ington. The party was chaperoned by Mr..
Micou's sister, Mrs. John Moncure
Daniel. and the guests were Miss Char
.otte England ef Baltimore. Miss Wright
x Washington. Miss Mary Janney Hooff
Il Seminary Hill, Miss Lisa Anderson
Miss Grace Anderson. Mr. Frank Gwath-
mey. Mr.. Aldrich, Nh. Taylor Burke. Dr.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

David G. Allen. DIR. Mcdowell, DR.. Nc
kenzie and DR.. Stanley.
Mrs. Rachel Hopkins Feed OF Balti-
more is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
S. French, on North Alfred street.
Miss Bessie Jones is the guest of Miss
Sallie Amber in Baltimore.
Miss Berenice Berens who has been
visiting Miss Lisa Anderson. has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Janney Hooff and Mss
Louise Tyson Hooff have returned from
visit to Miss Ida Mason in Rnchmond.
Miss Hattie Douglas has returned from
a visit to Miss Mary Dabney in Char
lOttesville.
Miss Portia Baldwin of Berryville was
the guest this week of her cousin. Miss
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Scott and Master
Jack Scott have gone 10 Broad Run, Va,
where they will make their home at
Cedar View, the former home of Mr.. Will
liam Worth Smith
Mr.. Jack Stephenson has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Anderson attended the dance
at the Washington Barracks last night.
While in Washington Miss Anderson was
the guest of the Misses Gatewood. daugh.
tiers of Past Assistant Surgeon James d.
GateWOod U.S.N.
Mrs. Albert Smoot entertained tho
Els ht hand Euchre Club Thursday after
Evening star., 1909-01-17

noon at her home on Cameron street.
The ladies playing were Mrs. William ].
Boothe. il. Mrs Robert w. Fuller Mrs
Hugh Mcguire. Mrs. George UhIer, Mrs.
Clarence c. Leadbeater. Miss Mamie Nor
ton and Mrs Rose Macdonald. Mrs.
Fuller won the prize
Miss Katharine Steele Barrett enter
tanned at ) O'Clock tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Duke street in honor or
Miss Barbara Campbell of Charles Town
w. Va. Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, sister
in-law of the hostess. assisted in recefy-
ing. Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Hannum Of England. Miss Lila Bar
rett. Miss Beall DaingerfieId, Miss Nary
Phillips and Miss Mittie Herbert We'd
nesday evening Miss Barrett entertained
at chafng dish supper. when her guests
were Mrs. Percy Evans Of warrenton.
Miss Campbell. Miss Daingerf1eid, Miss
Lila Barrett. Mrs. r. 8. Barrett. Messr..
James Douglas. Richard Chichester, jack
Beverley and Charles Barrett.
Miss Barbara Campbell has returned to
her home in Charles Town. w. Va, after.
visit TO Miss BealI Daingerfield at her
home on North Washington street.
Mr.. Harry Beverley has returned from
short visit to Richmond
Miss Edna Reed. daughter of the late
Edwin Reed and Mr.. David w. Aitche son.
both of this city. were quietly married I'm
Washington Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
j. Howard Wells of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Ada Wilkinson has returned to her
Continued on Fifth PaseJ
Evening star., 1909-01-17
GIFT TO GEN. O'REILLY.
Cane and Umbrella Presented by
Surgeon Generals Office Employees.

\ cane. ''as an assistant in his declin-
ing years" ard an umbrella. FOR rainy
daNs in the future. 50 inscribed, were the
pifts Of employees OF the office OF the sur
Evening star., 1909-01-17
seon general of the army to their retir-
ing chief. ..,aj Gen r. Nj. O'ReilIy.

The tokens were presented to Gen
OReilly at his home Thursday evening
by delegation of We donors. Gen
ORetiiy that same morning bid farewell
to his staff at reception In his Office
Col. Torney has received his commission
"a brigadier general and has assumed
his duties as surgeon general of The army
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mr.. Clarence DeKnight. who has been
spending about a week in New York, re-
turned recently 10 his home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson McQuade enter
tained at a dinner of twelve covers last
Monday evening at their home on Capitol
Hill.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mrs. Nourse, Miss Nourse and their
niece, Miss Alice Ramsburg. will be at
home Thursdays. January u and Febru-
ary 4, at their home on Q street
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mrs. Albert Smoot entertained tho
Fig ht hand Euchre Club Thursday after
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Miss Margaret Masterson and her little
sister Effie have gone to New York to
spend the month of January as the guest
of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George Overman. at their home in the
Bronx.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mr.. Harry Beverley has returned from
short visit to Richmond
Evening star., 1909-01-17

! Mr.. Jack Stephenson has returned from
visit to Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Col. Phillip r. Harvey, U.SA. has taken
a house on g street and is with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Conway II. Arnold, jr.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Miss Barbara Campbell has returned To
her home in Charles Town. w Va, after
visit TO Miss BealI Dainge gerfield at her
home on North Washington street.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

French and Austrian China,
Glassware, Decorated Dishes,
Fancy Plates. Vases, Statuary,
Plaques, Stems. Bureau Sets,
Salad Bowls, Fancy Cups and
Saucers. etc.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mrs Clarence f. Fisher will be at home
in the Denver Wednesday, January q.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Glassware. Chinaware. Fancy
Plates, Salad Bowls. Fancy
Cups and Saucers, Vases. Bu-
reau Sets. Friendship Cups.
Fine StoneWare. Decorated
China Cuspidors, etc.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Miss Courtenay Greenough was the
hostess of the kit-kat Club Tuesday
afternoon a her home on King street.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Mrs. James Lansburgh has gone to At
lantic City for several weeks, but will
be at home to her friends February S
and 10.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Continued on Fifth Pase.)