davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
FUMES PROVE FATAL.
Men Who Inhaled Powder Died at
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, January IA peculiar
feature about the death Tuesday night
of John Seren, forty years old, of 1877
Thames street, and Michael Naslyn, tWen-
ty years old, of the same address, VINO
were poisoned by some powerful sub
stance, thought to be cyanide OF potas-
SUM. is the fact that while the men did
not taste any Of the mysterious poison.
but met their death by simply inhalfnS
the fumes, Jozef Jalicki, a grocer, OF 1727
Thames street, tasted the poison without
experiencing the least i'll effect.
1t was he to whom the two stevedores
brought the box of poison Tuesday aft
ernoon. in expectation that he would
purchase the contents Of the box, they
telling him at the time that 1t was wash
ing soda. Being skeptical on this point.
Jalicki asked to be allowed to test the
stuff, doing so by placing small particle
OF the substance on his tongue. Then
and there the grocer told the men that it
was poison and that they would do well
to get rid of it, but they, not taking his
advice. insisted that the box contained
nothing more harmful than soda. OF
course Jalicki was grateful yesterday that
he had been 50 careful in his examination
and so lucky in the consequences.
Another popularity about the affair
commented on yesterday was the fact
that the sides and other portions of the
eastern district patrol wagon had the
paint eaten away by the poison and the
brass rods partly corroded.
Coroner Caruthers says: II have thrash
ed this entire case to the bottom. and
have also made two chemical analyses
OF the powder and find that it is cyanide
of potassium The autopsy has also
proven that the men did not eat any OF
the powder, but that death was due to
inhalation of the fumes of the poison
| which acted SO severely on the lungs that
it caused death. The stomach was per-
fectly clear and proved beyond a doubt
that none of the powder reached that por-
| ton of the anatomy. Since giving the
certificates l have also learned that there
was a large amount OF the poison stored
| on the burned pier near where the box is
| supposed to have been found, and that
makes me doubly sure of my analysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Appointments.

Appoint Russell Toms as caretaker of
the Lovejoy Portable School, to take eff
feet on and after January .. 1909
Mary West as caretaker of the Berean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Navy Department Changes.

Changes in the Navy Department have
been announced as follows:
Northumberland of navigation, G.
Marvin Green, copyist at $50; James P.
Drake, copyist at $50; bureau of ord
nance, +. B. Blackburn, by reinstate-
ment. clerk at $1,000; bureau of construc-
ton and repair. Campbell l.. Holt. copyist
at $500: photographic Office. George l..
Schultze, craftsman at $1,000; w. A.
Soders, helper at 5000: Office of the judge
advocate general, S. 3. Stone, clerk at
$1,000.
Promotions-Alvah Z. Young, from
copyist at $40. bureau of navigation, to
clerk at $500, office of the general boaru /;
Charles II. Mccarthy. from clerk at
$1,000, Marine Corps. TO clerk at 1.S00,
Secretarys office: c. A. Bowman. from
copyist at $50 bureau of navigation, to
copyist at $500, bureau of supplies and
accounts; William Parry, from clerk at
$1,000, Office of the judge advocate gen.
eral, to clerk at $1,000, Marine Corps;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
ACTS IN MALE CASE
Board of Education Furnishes
Supervising Principal.
DECIDES ON SUSPENSION
Recommendation by Committee
Causes a Discussion.
PRESIDENT OYSTER COMMENTS
Asserts That Certain Teachers and
other Employees Fail to
obey the Rules.
PRESIDENT OYSTER COMMENTS

The board of education divided yester-
day on the question of the proper punish
ment for Supervising Principal John c.
NaIIe for the part he took in the cashing
of the pay check of a deceased teacher.
The meeting was enlivened by one of the
most animated and sharpest discussions
i'm the history of the board
Interest was also aroused when Capt.
oyster. president of the board, declared
that it's rules were not being obeyed by
certain officials and teachers. He CEN
sured one supervising principal. whose
name was not mentioned, declaring the
supervisor had not obeyed the rules.
The discussion OF the case Of Supervis-
ing Principal Male, who was suspended
indefinitely at the last meeting or the
board began when ". ID. Hoover. for the
committee on elementary schools, rec
commended that MIR. Males suspension
continue for three months after Janu-
airy l. and that he then be renstated.
II am unable TO vote for that report,
Mrs. Mussey remarked.
Mrs Mussey contended that Mr.. Males
act was d serious mistake and deserved
demotion.
Not Sufficient Punishment.
Personally i feel that the suspension
for three months is not sufficient punish
ment,'' Capt. Oyster commented. But
after consultation with the superintendent
and assistant superintendent, found thai
conditions were such that changes could
not be made at present. There is no one
10 fill the place of the man selected &c
succeed Mr. Nalle as supervising prtn
cipal Certainly the board Is lentent
more so than the circumstances warrant
because the offense Is ineXcusable. Blu
the question is. what is best for the goot
of the seryice?
The danger of crippling the servic,
was considered by the committee when i
made this report Mr.. Hoover exclaimed
Il think this Is very serious matter
aud in view of the fact that only six O
the nine members of the board are pres
ent. ] move that the report be laid OIL
the table," Mrs. Mussey suggested.
Il appreciate the gravity of the of
Tense Mrs. Terrell said. but ! thinl
We must remember that 1t is human Il
err. ] think the loss of nearly $1,000 il
punishment enough for a man who ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Mems Furnishings
Reduced.

Broken lines OF soc Neck
wear reduced to. .1oc
Broken lines $I.oo and $I.5o
Stiff Bosom Colored Coat
Shirts, cuffs attached. .6oc
Mems Derby, Rib and Fleece
lined Underwear, soc val
ue. Reduced to. ....35c
Mems Gray Wool Rib Shirt
and Drawers, SIPS val
tie. Reduced to. 1890. .o9c
Mems 25c Fancy Hose re-
duced to. .17c
Mems 25c Initial Handker-
chiefs reduced to. ..Ioc
Mems Ioc .laponette Hand
kerchiefs, initial, 4 for. .25c
Mems SI.5o PERKINS, English
Outseam Cape Gloves re-
duced to............SI.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

Baptist Church and a prominent resident
Of Cearfoos district, this county, died yes
terday of pneumonia. aged eighty -one
years. Bishop Martin was born near
Welsh Run, Pa, but he lived in this coun-
ty nearly all his life. He had been in the
active ministry for forty-six years. He
is survived by a wife and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
GATES FOR LOWER TARIFF.
Wants Iron Ore, Coal and Lumber
on Free List.

John W. Gates has joined the ranks of
those who are asking for free trade In
iron, coal and lumber. In letter to
Speaker Cannon. which was referred to
the committee on ways and means, Mr..
Gates declares that these articles should
be put on the free list. and that a cut
Of so per cent in the steel schedule would
not affect the manufacturers of iron and
steel in this country.
Mr.. Gates letter is dated at Port Ar
thur, Tex. and reads as follows:
Il notice great deal Of evidence is be-
ing taken on tariff matters in Washing
ton 1t seems to me there are three ar
ticles that ought to be put on the free list
iron ore, coal and lumber. / have a
large portion OF my fortune in the steel
business, but I say this to you conscien-
tiously and candidly. A cut of 80 per cent
in the schedule would not hurt the manu-
facturers Of iron and steel particle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Mems S, Women's and
Chidren's Shoes
Reduced.

Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes,
in button, lace and blucher
styles, newest shapes, made
of gun metal calf, patent
colt and Russian calf. oak
soles. reduced to. sass
Mems $3.50 Tan and Black
Velvet Kid Slippers re-
duced to. .SI.SO
Women's $3.50 and $500 Vici
Kid and Gun Metal Calf
Button and Lace Shoes,
oak sole, reduced to. .SI.o5
Boys and Youths, Misses
and Children's Se.5o Gun
Metal Calf and Vici Kid
Shoes, oak sole, reduced
10. Sl.4o
Children's 75c and SI.oo
Cloth and Astrakhan Leg
gins reduced to. soc
Children's SI.5o and $500
Leather and Cloth Leggins
reduced to.............75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

John C. Brennan, from copyist at $500 to
clerk at $1,000, bureau of equipment.
observation-disclosures Office, John
H. Burgess, craftsman at $1,000; c. P.
Bolles, craftsman at $1,000; Secretary's
office, Charles f. Herring, clerk at $1,000;
bureau of supplies and accounts, Ass
NJ r. Snyder, copyist at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Children S Hats
Reduced.

Children's $I.o5 and S2.45 Flu.
Turbans, made OF black,
brown and white fur, styles
suitable for children 2 to
7 years of age, reduced
TO. .9l.2o
Children's CSC Stocking Caps,
all colors and sizes, reduced
Infants soc and 75c All-wool
Stocking Caps. in plain
white and white trimmed
with pink or light blue, re-
duced to. .35c
Boys $I.25 and SI.5o Felt
Hats. built on college mems
models, properly proper
toned for boys J to Is
years of age, in black,
brown, gray and pearl, re-
duced to. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Crowding in Chain Bridge School.

In answer to complaint of parents in
the vicinity Of the Chain Bridge Road School
regarding overcrowding there, the super
intendent recommended that a portable
school be placed as an annex 10 the school
or that an addition be built. This was
approved by the board.
The pupils OF Normal School No. . were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

caretaker of the Lovejoy Portable School
to take effect from and after December
81. 1908
Accept resignation of Charles Rabbit,
janitor of the Webb School, to take ef-
feet from and after December 81, 19OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

MEMS CLOTHING REDUCED.

$Goo ?1d M 2s:i and Young Mems $3.50
$ $l5oo 9n1 News and y r$:a Men" 1915
sl$oo and $1,000 Mems :.i and Young Men" $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Mems and Young Mems @AR Or
Suits and Overcoats reduced to W0VoAV
$2Soo and 5000 Mems and Young Men" 975
$3.50 and $500 Mems and Young Mems 600 7E
Suits and Overcoats reduced to WAOo ~
$500 and $1,000 Mems sccd and Young Mems
$40 and $40 40 Mems and Young Men: %1.95
S. S5,t 50 lands and $3.50 IS Mems and Young Men: 1895
f $3.50 : so and s'2 Mems and Young Men: $500
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are R: J. McCracken, New York: Joseph MesEin, Fl Paso: John $. Mills, Los Angeles; J. T. Jardine, Washington; w. V Spaulding, G. M. Edgecomb, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. w. J. Dunn and child, San Diego; F. o. Werner H B. Coffey, J. H. Hillman, Miss F. Hillman. Miss l. Jackson, Pittsburg, Kan; MT. and Mrs. E. Eldridge, Bos- ton.
 At the Ford are Don NJ. Harris, Cleveland, O.; Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Siebke, New York; J. D. Waterman, San Francisco; F. A. Calling, Detroit; William NJ. Woods. Bottineau, N. D.; W. F. Willett, San Francisco; C. A Haight, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
FOOTBALL VISITORS
 FROM ANCIENT PUEBLO THERE WILL BE AN INVASION OF PHOENIX TOMORROW. Political and Other Gossip Floating
 About at Tucson.

Tucson, Feb 26.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican, )-The Tucson football team. accompanied by a crowd of several hundred rooters, will invade Phoenix on Sunday with the avowed determination of showing the Capital City athletes and the low CTS of football how the gridiron sport should really be played.
 The railroad officials have made provision for a crowd of several hun dred, and it is expected that fully as large a crowd of Old Puebloites will make the journey on Sunday as visited this city several weeks ago from Phoe- nix. The special train is due to arrive in Phoenix about II o'clock, and it will leave that city in the evening about ' o'clock. t<
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

At the Commercial are A. A. Johns. B. H. Smith. Prescott; l.. D. Chapih. San Francisco; Mrs. John z. Day, Mrs. A. Wise. St. Louis; A. Peters. c. A. Peters, Cincinnati; F. D. Rice, ocean Park, Calf; John J. Parker, Rouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Clare Gafrney, aged ., Jersey avenue,
Kingsland: Russell Brrfield, aged u,
81 Nassau street, Orange; Hyman
Thirst. aged II, 424 Mulberry street,
Newark; Charles Lowell. aged II.
Bloomfield avenue, CALDWELL; Narrut
Mazza, aged 10, 203 Mill street, Belle
vile; Lillian Storms, aged 5. q Bergen
avenue, Ridgewood; Elsie Ford. aged
10, Forty-fourth street, Hilton: Margie
H~oagland, aged 8. 162 Bigelow street.
Newark; Mabel Kirby, aged Ia. 45o
South Eleventh street, Newark; James
Smith, aged S. i45 James street. New
ark; Rose Zausmer, aged IL. IS Hillside
place. Newark; Alphense Crosta, aged
~. % Park avenue. Newark; Frank
Rath, aged s, 259 Fourteenth avenue,
Newark; Charles Lowell, aged II,
Bloomfield avenue. Caldwell; James
Scotland, aged 10. 2oT Camden street,
Newark; Virginia A Kaufman, lfs
South Tenth street, Newark; Dorothy
Benson, aged 9, 423 Elm street, ArHng-
ton; Ferdinand Ball, aged II. ia Mag
azine street. Newark; Margaret Nc
Cabe, aged II, lis Third street. South
Orange; Florrie Taylor. aged 1S. 52oA
Fifteenth avenue. Newark; Anton
Roos, aged 10, 1902 Wallace street, New
ark; Mildred Tipiady, aged s, ia Cham
Der street. Newark; Gladys Le Serte,
aged Il, Caldwell; Edna Gibson, aged
16. 100 Stewart street, Arlington; Flor
ence Leiss, aged s. 161 South Sixth
street, Newark: Herbert Leiss, aged 8,
16i South Sixth street, Newark: Her
bert Brewer. aged Z. Grove avenue, Ve-
roma; Emil Wilhelm, aged II, z6 Cam
den street, Newark; Hanna kruse. aged
II. TIA Hamburg place, Newark; Rosen
Benjamen. aged 10. 104 South Four
teenth street, Newark: Edward Fischer,
aged 9. Ss2-SS4 Broad street, Newark;
Joseph Taylor, aged 9, l41 Tichenor
street, Newark; Gardner Chester. aged
z All Hawthorne emu Newark; Put
nam Macdonald. aged II, liz Willow
dale avenue Montclair; Russell Wilson.
aged IL, 46 South Twelfth street. New
ark; James Coleman, aged 10. AZ Sixth
avenue, Newark; Agnes Mitchell. aged
Is. Il Wall street. Newark; Melville
FWittack, aged 8, Caldwell; Mary Fitz-
patrick. aged 10. 81 Heller parkway,
Newark; Abe Kutzofsky. aged Z, lis
Broome street, Newark: Walter Blum.
aged 10, $50 waveriy avenue. Newark
Robert Van sickle. aged II. sis War.
rem street. Harrison: Ethel Brown
aged "A. SO Broad street; Harry Conlan.
aged 10, 2SI Lafayette street; Gertrude
Helmet. aged 8, Ia Hunterdon street,
Louise Ywenoski. aged u. 224 Elm
street: Elsie Pratt. aged Il. 2ss Fair
mount avenue; David Berger, eyed 3, 2
Charlton street; Walter Blum. aged 10,
$50 Waverly avenue; Helen Charles.
aged. ., 50 Second street; Marguerite
Hauck. aged s. 494 Fifteenth avenue;
Mary Clark. aged II, "A Lincoln avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

Kearny; Lucy Ywenosd. aged z. "a
Elm street; Donald Stanton. aged IA,
14S First avenue, west. Roseiie; Litten
Witten, aged IL. 3A Beileyflie avenue:
Elsie Fishgrund, aged 10. g North
Fifth street. Newark: Lena Kleinhsre.
aged II, 13S Springfield avenue; Pau
line Rosner, aged 10. II Charlton street:
Herman Henke. aged 10, 1872 Irving
street: Daniel F. Born, aged II, so
Hunterdon street; Howard Falk, aged
S, 50 Voorhees, street; Marietta Holi-
~ingsworth, aged 8, az Smith street. Irv-
ington; Louis Greene. aged s. 55 ace
street: Helen Wouters. aged 13 Hzw-
ley. MINI. route 1; William BRAINS.
aged 13. ST Paramount avenue, Flor
acc Brown. aged II, Boyden avenue.
Hilton; Albert Greenhouse. aged n. <12
South Seventh street; Elsie ElAer, aged
II. SO West Kinney street; Grace Cur
lucci. aged 10. 16f Seventh avenue:
William Shaw. aged u. So Summer ave-
nce; Carrie L. Wood, aged o 212
Windsor street, Arlington: Selma
Kohant. aged 8, IS Whitney street;
Fannie Gusey. aged l3. 81 East Park
street. East Orange: Mollie. Schneider,
aged II. 1855 Boyd street: Lena Rendl-
sey, aged S. IS L!ttleton avenue; Bessie
Fairehiid. aged 10. 81 Merchant streee.
Julia Fischer. aged II, 255 Stephen
street, Bellevflle; William Shaw. aged
Il. 90 Summer avenue: Dorothy Senior.
eyed 10, 5ss Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair: John Montone, aged II, % Fac
tory street; Sarah Frank, aged 9, So
Springfield avenue. Summit: Anna
Adams, aged 8, 73 Avenue L: c. El1er-
brook, aged IA. 2s5 Summer street, Pat
erson; Ernest Barnes. aged 8. g Mil
street, Middietown; Louis Wolfst0n,
eyed II. At Bridge street: Sophie Brefx.
aged 10. si2 South Tenth street. chrtE-
tian Cruise, aged I3. ia Hamburg place:
Ethel Gould. aged Il. North Glare
mont avenue. Verona; Ida Kreyiing.
aged IL. 80 South Orange avenue Etsie
Bechttle, aged II 20 Ahbotsford sve-
nue.; Martin MeEviliy, aged II. at EeE
street; Anna smith. aged 8. Il Marion
avenue. yailsburg; Helen Barnet. aged
Ia. 49s Bank street; Jennie Herman.
aged Il, q Golden street; Henry Shaper.
aged 8. 2sz Bank street: Catherine
DAILY, aged 9. Little Falls: Mabel
OLeary, aged II. SO Spring street,
Bloomfield: Anna Hettenbach, aged Is.
oOS OOuOl E4tl Chill SAlttl. 9dlldlQ lAdct-
man. aged 8, Al Portland place; Sadie
Grossman, aged z. 1853 Prince street;
]. Lester Everett, aged 10. I2o Henry
street. Orange; Katherine Cooke. aged
9, 10 North Mum avenue. East Orange:
Lillian Plaster, aged 10. 212is Morris
avenue; Charles Babcock. aged 10 $50
Belmont venue Irene Sheridan. aged
9. 1S2 Newton street; Marguerite
Hauck. aged 8. 800 Fifteenth avenue:
Grace Cariucci. aged 10. to4 Seventh
avenue: william Tighe, aged 20. 70
BrookdaIe avenue; John Bull. aged 5,
743 Harrison avenue, Harrison; Annie
Kandra. aged s. u Kent street. Eliza
beth Bogart. aged II. s. Maple street.
/ Bloomfield; Helen Neushaefer. aged H.
500 Mulberry street: Herman PulaslU.
aged u. 444 South Ninth street; Stan
ley Massman. aged 10. } White terrace;
Esther Williams, aged II, III Warren
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturday
nursery rhyme puzzle a
Hey diddle diddle.
The cat and the fiddle,
The COW jumped over the moon;
The little dog laughed
To see such sport
And the dish ran'after the spoon.
The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and are award
ed the prizes:
FLORENCE BROWN. aged u, Boy
den avenue, Hilton fbookl: ELSIE
ELKER, aged II, 313 West Kinney
street. Newark (game); WILLIAM
DRAINS, aged 13. 377 Paramount ave-
nue., Newark fbox OF paints); ALBERT
GREENHOUSE, aged IA, 4o2 South
Seventh street. Newark tpenknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Miss Connolly. Talk
SIGHT OF ACCIDENT
RESTORES HIS MEMORY

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Robbed, he avs,
of memory in the San Francisco earth
Quake. and restored to the recollection
of past events w weeks ago by see
ing a man grouid to death under o
freight train. William T. Meyers today
returned to his wife. whom he left In
Chicago a few days after their we'd
ding. three years ago last March. to
supervise the erection OF a building in
San francisco. His wife had not heard
from him from that time till today.
According to Meyers, he was hit on
the head during the earthquake and
the blow impaired his mind so that he
had no recollection OF his family in
Chicago. He wandered about the coun-
try until two weeks ago he saw a man
killed by a train in Tama- Iowa. The
sight caused his memory to return and
he FASTENED to Chicago to find his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
WIFE SAYS FAREWELL TO
SAFE BANDIT AT PRISON.

TRENTON, Dec. 11-There was a
pathetic scene with the coming to Tren-
ton of John Ellsworth to spend five
years In prison for stealing $1,000 from
Schuyler Rainier's safe al Florence,
November 5. because of the fact that
he was accompanied by his wife and
children, who babe him good-by at the
prison door.
1t Is Mrs. Ersworth's intention TO
remain here until her husband has been
released, either on parole or at the ex-
piration of his sentence. Her idea In
this is to comfort him as much as pos
sible. and to be away from the gaze
of. her ~neighbors in Florence. Mrs.
Ellsworth will seek employment here,
and when her husband Is released they
will lake UP their residence in some
other section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same).
I. The first day of the year. 2. The
liquid or volatile portions of an essen
tiai oil as distinguished from the stear-
eptenes (var.). 8. Named after DR.. A.
Waller, an English physiologist. 4.
prov. Britt A bird, the yellow ham,
mer. s. A town of France Gippincott).
g.. OF or pertaining to an atrium Cavity
or sac). Z. English judge; 1895 fPhli-
hps). 8. A snail .. (Scot.) A wooded
vale. 10. A Roman weight OF one
pound. II. The letter Y.
AFTER ALL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Il KILLED IN WRECK.

PEORIA, H., Dec. Hk--Thfee train
men were, killed when a cal train Of
twenty eight cars on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad was
wrecked at ellison. Thew reck was
caused by a broken rail. The loconao-
tive and all twenty eight cars rolled
down a steep ernbankment and tore
up the track for scme3Bistauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

plex, and deal largely with heraldie
designs and ailegorical subjects, but
they are no more quaint or character
istic than some of the young folks de-
signs showing something typical Of
their tastes and sports.-Heraid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
HART CHOSEN To L
G. w. u. ELEVEN In 10.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1f.-wayne
Hart, of Washington, left tackle on The
George washington University eleven.
was last night unanimously elected
captain Of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

The Diamond Club celebrated its
tw~enty-first anniversary on December
8 at the home Of Delaware, In Rutledge.
Pa 1t was decided to resume the
meetings of the club, which are to be
held monthly at the homes OF the vari-
Gus members. The following officers
were elected; Chairman, Duke of Glou-
cester; vice-chairman, Rusticus: scribe,
Delaware; cashier. d. c. Yer; Official
editor. Nypho: sergeant, Alec Sander.
The coming convention OF the Eastern
Puzzlers' League consumed much time
Of the meeting. The committee Ia
making final arrangements for the con-
vention. 1t will probably be held al one
Of the centrally located hotels. The In
vitation will be mailed In time. Those
present at the anniversary were: d. c.
Yer, Delaware, Nypho, Justa Parson.
Rusticus, Alec Sander. Tarat. c. Ter,
Enrique, Entretemps, Anna, Mas and
Duke Of Gloucester.
Delaware moved 70 Rufiedse about
three months ago. It Is located ten
miles out On the p. r.. f.
4 Tarat is now located in "Philly." He
Is teaching in the electrical engineering
department at the University of Penn
syivania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

ner are first and second directresses,
respectively, has planned active work
Tor the remainder OF the season.
Mfss COnnoIfy's Talk
Miss Louise Connolly, supervisor of
Summit schools. was the speaker at
n public meeting of the Educational
Association held at the Public Library
yesterday. Miss Connolly spoke of the
imperative need of public baths and
urged her hearers to use their energies
toward accomplishing this purpose.