davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
DIES AS RESULT OF IN
JuRlES RECEIVED FROM LION

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. l1-Miss Iso-
la Kennedy, president of San Mateo
and Santa Clara Bi-Country w. c. T.
u, died at her home In Morgan Hill
last night from injuries received in
desperate encounter with noun.
tain lion near Madrone Springs on
July Z. when she fought with the huge
beast for half an hour to save the
lives of Henry .Merkle and Walter
Layne, two small boys. The little
Merkle boy died two weeks ago al
Monterey after an attack OF lockjaw
caused by his injuries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
COMES OUT STRONG
AGAINST JAP sEALERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
Japanese have disregarded every in
ternational law in regard to killing of
fur-bearing animals"
This statement was made by DIR.
David Starr Jordan. president OF Le-
land Stanford university. Jr.. in an ad-
dress delivered at the closing of the
annual convention Of the State HUI
name association Of California. Among
other things DR.. Jordan said was:
japanese action is an uncivilized
one. l would not say that Japan Is
an uncivilized nation but Its attitude
In regard to killing seals has been
one Of the greatest affronts offered
American civilization. Tha bounty OF
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

STRATER-D. A Mccarthy, j.
Thomson, Pueblo; H. C. Brady, Cincin.
matt; Lydia Abaugh, Aztec; c. d.
jerks, Chicago; John Il. Nelson, Spok.
ane, Wash; T. ]. Hudson, c. b. Mar.
quis. Choton, Ia; j. w. Brownlee, Den.
yer; A. G. Jury. Silverton; Ed Par
lin. Chicago: Geo. =. Gregg, Denver;
j. +. Martin. Chicago; H. Oliver. Farm.
ington; Chas. D. Hayt. Denver; X. NJ
Reid, b. s. Gaudy, Colorado Springs;
A. w. Sharpless, Philadelphia, A. @.
Ramsoncy. Aztec; s. j. Burris and
wife, j. II. Murfett and wife, Mrs.
Frank Hedges. Pueblo.
sAvoY-F. H. styan. Pennington
Lone Jack, N. j.; O. +. Carpenter
wife and daughter. Chicago; II. G
Bnerger. Denver; w Il. Bozman, Cor
tez; w. d. Bowie, Bowie. Colo; Mrs
r. b. Brown, Harlan. Ia; w. C. Lock
EFT. wife and child. saguache; W. p
Hackney, Kansas; Ruth Tice, Farm
ington; s. Laughlin, Pueblo; Niles Car
penter, Tom N. Wyman, Evanston
Ill.
PALACE-Robt. L. Maddox, Aztec
VIM. t. Hackins. SiIverton; jane
Gawith. Cortez; Grace NJ. Ball. lola
Kans; v. r. Heneptler, Cortez: J. II
Gormley. Cedar Hill; w. r. Mason
Lodo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
1T PAYS TO BE DECENT.

Since Last Monday morning The
Herald has added 81 names to its
daily subscription list. This Is a
result of publishing the news and
especially its enterprise in giving
the sermons delivered by Rev. Mr..
Lowry. The people want all the
news and a movement in which a
thousand or more grown people
are interested should not be over
looked. AS verification of the
number of names added we invite
advertisers and subscribers gener-
ally to call and consult our car
riers, mailing clerks and subscrip-
tion books which will verify the
number of new subscribers. Twen-
ty-one names were added Friday,
and each one wanted copies for
the entire week. Out of 1875 pa
pers printed extra each day on
account of the sermons we have
only fifteen left Of Mondays issue
although 200 were printed extra
on account Of the flood news, and
about thirty of the remaining days
except yesterday when we added
another rs. We will be able to
furnish the full set of papers con-
tanning the sermons up to fifteen
for Monday and about thirty for
the following days up to Friday
and today for which dates we
have 100 over. This will enable
US to fill orders from this on. In
this connection it is remarkable
the interest that is being taken.
We have had several calls from
regular subscribers for missing
copies containing the sermons.
Those who do not agree with the
evangelist are reading the SER
mons to see what he has to say.
While devoting four to six COL
umns to the sermons we have not
curtailed regular news, as a rule
setting mo-t Of the sermons extra
over the regular space devoted to
reading.
let doubling Thomases visit the
business office Of The Herald and
verify the number Of new subscrib-
ers during the week, the largest
number ever added to any newspa-
per in the city in the same length
of time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
CLAIMS "LIFER" is INNOCENT
AND THAT HE is MURDERED

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Tortured by
the knowledge that Louis Goldberg is
innocent OF the crime for which he
is now serving life sentence in Sing
Sing, Henry Greenberg, now serving a
sentence of twenty years for burglary
confessed that he committed the rob.
cry for which Goldberg is now paying
the penalty. Greenberg. who is con
Wet S,441 In Dannemora prison, de
clared that he had read the story oil
Goldberg in the papers and was anx
ious to establish his innocence ever
at the risk of having more years add
ed to his own stay in prison. Louis
Goldberg. alias Samuel Goodman was
given life sentence In prison b,
Judge Mulqueen in court of genera
sessions last February.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
STUDENT KILLED BY
TEACHER IN SELF.pEFENSE

GRAVETT, Ark, Sept. n.-John
Butram, student, was killed here by
his teacher, A. r. Kelly. 1t is stated
of the school considerable trouble and
in the midst OF heated discussion
drew a knife and made dash at
Kelly, who in turn drew his pistol.
shooting Butram three times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
TOO MUCH WHISKY
KILLS NEW YORK WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Eighteen
empty whisky flasks, which had con
tanned approximately five gallons OF
.he quality of alcohol to be found in
the 'gashouse" district, were on the
table in the little room on the top
floor of 234 East Twenty-fifth street
when policeman broke down the
door and found Kate Williams dead
on the floor. When she was taken TO
the morgue later and an autopsy per
formed 1t was said that she had con
sumed the entire five gallons within
a few days,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

| they mat turn many 10 righteousness
as the stars forever and ever" Dan
lI2:3.
Greatest Joy and Satisfaction.
A man is wise for giving himself
to the work of winning souls. In the
first place, because there Is no Joy
and satisfaction 50 great as that oi
winning souls to Christ. There Is Joy
created In three places when a soul
is won to Christ First, in the heart
| OF the man or woman won to Christ
second. in the heart of the individual
that won the person to Christ, and
third, there is joy in heaven, for in
The Word OF God we read, "There is
JOY In the presence of the angels of
God over one sinner that repenteth."
But we do not read that there is
great joy In heaven when man
wins great riches or pleasures, for
me things OF this world can never
bring true joy.
1nen Mr.. Lowry told the story of
an Englishman who went TO Australia
in search of gold. He struck 1t rich
in the gold fields, and was on ship
returning. For time they had been
in severe storm when the ship was
driven onto some rocks near a certain
island. All was confusion on the sink.
ing ship and the gold miner was stand
t,.s a. Al.
leap into the waters, hoping to be able
to swim to the island He was Just
about to spring into the water. when
"A little girl whose mother had been
lost in the awful storm, came up to
MIN and looked up into his face and
said, "Sir. can you save me?" He
looked at his belt of gold, and then at
the child, and then at The belt and
then down into the chlld's earnest face
again. Without another moments hes
itation. he unbuckled the belt of gold
threw II away aud took the little girl
on his back, and threw himself into
The sea. He struggled through the
waves, and with life almost gone, he
reached the land. The next day when
consciousness returned to him, and
the little girl put her arms around
his neck and kissed him aud said, II
am so glad you saved me-" he said
that was worth more than all the gold
in Australia. That is the soul win.
ner's crown--when someone clasps our
hand ON shore and says: "Oh, | am
so glad you preached that sermon, or
sang that song. or spoke The word
personally that won me to Chrlst-fhat
viii be glory for me-"
man Is wise for giving himself
TO the work of winning souls In the
second place, Because he is doing
tie hest thing possible for soul"
Often we read of the death of
father who has worked hard to leave
a legacy to his children--the world
looks on and says. "Iie has done
great work" but alas, TOO often II
proves To be the instrument of dam
Continued on Page 80
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

nous Wisconsin Protofic doesn't have
any superior. Neither does his Rural
New Yorker No 2. A favorite with
Mt Taylor Is his Joe Day. potato
propagated in the Animas valley by
the gentleman whose name 1t bears
This is large. wellshaped. pink
skinned and white-msated cross be
tween the Beauty OF Hebron and Ore.
gon Blue. MIR. Taylor says he has
10 acres of potatoes this year that
VIII yield 500 bushels per acre.-Pa-
gosa Springs New Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
j. S. FL,AlG Fl 4 L HOIST
ED APRIL 9TH
Commander Pcary Officially Notifies Navy
Department.--Dr. Cook En- Route
to United States

| fered by the Japanese of $40 a head
for fur-bearing seal caught or killed, is
an uncivilized act, They have vic
lated repeatedly the International law
seals within sixty miles of islands,"
President Jordan offered as solu
tion for the difficulty an international
game law which would prevent rob
bling the sea of animals which can
never be restored.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
MISS ELklNS GOES TO
MEET HER DAGo DUKE

PARIS, Sept. 1I.-Mlss Katherine
EIkins and the duke OF the Abruzzi are
expected to meet in Paris, probably
Today. Miss Elkins is already here
and the duke Is expected to arrive
at any moment He left Naples early
this week on a steamer bound for Mar
seilles. Great secrecy attends his
movements and at the Italian embassy
all knowledge of his presence or plans
Is denied.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES

Only Sabbath school Will be held In
The various churches tomorrow. AS
there win be morning. afternoon and
evening services at the tabernacle led
by Oscar Lowry. SoIoist Moody with
music by the big choir. Following are
the subjects OF the three meetings:
Morning, III a. m.-"The Model
Church"
Afternoon. 3 p. m.-"Tithing or
should Christians Pay the Tithe."
Evening, 7:30-"Covered Sins"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
CiDES IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept 1l.-Mrs. James
Perrin. young American, committed
suicide this morning at Harrow on the
Mrs. Perrin was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackroyd. former music master of
Harrow on the Hill school. and was
found dead in the conservatory with
her revolver by her side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday school will meet at the
usual hour of 9:45 a. IN. 1t Is hoped
that there will be larger attendance
and the members OF the church are
specially urged to be present and to
go In body to the union service At
the tabernacle at II O'Clock.
ALEXANDER TURNBULL. Pastor
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
PIRATES LOSE TEN MEN.

SAIGON, French Cochin China
Sept. ia band OF Pirates under the
command OF Carinth. the son of De
than. recently attacked the French
post at Bayon, three members OF the
French force were killed and seven
including Captain Fontaine. wer.
wounded. The pirates were repulses
with loss OF ten men killed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science service on the sec
ond iioor OF Red Men hall Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, subject. Sub
stance" Sunday school at ~. Wed.
nesday evening meeting at s. Free
reading room Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from to and Friday
evening from 1880 to 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Meets In Woodmen OF World hall.
Bible school al $3.50 a. m, lesson.
Close OF Paul's Third Missionary Jour
hey' Acts II. Bible school follow
ed by the observance of the Lords
Supper All welcome.
X. ii. NEWTON, Pastor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

Potato Taylor, heretofore known as
Doc Taylor. was In town yesterday
with some samples OF spuds that for
uniform size. smoothncss and all-round
appearance were world beaters. Mr.
Taylor out-Greeleys Greeley In, the
production Of the famous Pearl that
made Greeley famous. Then his IL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

No possibility of the grating morn
Ing organ correcting its error regard.
ing price Of lime at Grand Junction.
Rather have impression go out that
every nrm ia composed OF robbers out.
aide Of the Democrat ofAce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

CHRISTIANA. Norway, Sept. IL
The steamer Oscar II, with Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, the American arctic
explorer on board, left here today for
New York. She is due to arrive Sept.
21
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
FIRST N. Z,

Bible school at $40 a. m. Epworth
league service at $40 p. m. led BY the
pastor, Three great union servtoes
At the tabernacle.
w. \ AnalHlHrT. PasNss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

Leadyille is entertaining Colorado
club women this week. Three hundred
n sttsadaAea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

MADRID. Sept. 1.-THE organiza-
ton of the queens volunteer regiment
for duty in Morocco has been com
pleted This regiment is called also
the Spanish rough riders and viii con
sist of $50 men, 500 of whom con
tribute their own equipment and $500
to the general expenses of organiza-
tion. The Queen Victoria fund for
the relief of families of soldiers who
have gone to Morocco has reached
nearly $l20,00O. Machioness Cammille
whose husband recently sent mum,
Der of Swiss cows to Melilla to insure
pure milk to members of the Spanish
expedition, now offers to furnish the
men with mineral water,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
spAnls4-moRoccAn SITUATION

MELlLLA. Morocco Sept 11.-Rein-
forcements to the number of ll,000
men have arrived here. General Ma
rina, commander of the Spanish forces
in Morocco, continues to advance his
line with the object of outflanking the
Moorish positions on Mount Guruga.
The Spanish advance columns have
en- countered many natives who beg
for restoration of peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept u-Com-
mander Peary's first official notilica-
tion to the navy department direct
of his return and of his discovery ol
the north pole came to the department
this morning in the following dispatch
sent by him from Battle Harbor yes.
terday:
Respectfully report my return;
hoisied navy ensign on north pole
Aprile 6. (Signed) PEARY."
Responding to Commander Peary's
dispatch, Acting Secretary Winthrope
sent the following telegram of con
gratuations:
ITO Commander Peary,
Battle Harbor, Labrador.
Your telegraphic report received
Navy department extends hearty con
gratulations on your successful at
tempt to reach the north pole
(Signed) "WINTHROPEnn
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

BATTLE HARBOR, Sept 11-"Bat
tie Harbor, Sept. IL. Honorable Secre-
tary OF State. Washington, D. C-Re-
spectfuliy report that l hoisted the
stars and stripes on the north pole
April 26 and formally took possession
of that entire region and adjacent for
and in the name of the president of
the United States of America. A rec
ord and the United States flag left
in possession.-Peary."
Acting Secretary Adee of the state
department in answer to inquiries said
that the state department had no COM
ment whatever to make as there was
no question before that department.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

they that turn many 10 righteousness
as the stars forever and ever" Dan.
I0.2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
PROMISED ALL TO
Me- SAYS GUss0W
viii Bitterly Contest SIO0, 900
Legacy to Second Wife
of His Father.

The fling of a caveat by Lawyers
Jacob L. Newman and Harry Reeves
against the probate of the will of the
late William Gussow. of Y Halstead
street, East Orange, marks the begin
ming OF a long and bitter fgat over its
terms, which give all of the estate. con
sisting of about s1o9. 900 worth of real
estate in Forty-second street, New
York city, to the second wife Of the
deceased. A yearly income of about
$3.50 Is provided for the only son of the
deceased, Paul Gussow. of New York
city.
A clause in the viii. intended to pro-
vide agains. all disputes over its fon-
ditions. states that all who do mot
abide by it's terms are to receive
nothing. Mr.. Gussow, who is in COM
Portable circumstances, cares nothing
for the loss. stating that he is merely
fighting for the reason that he believes
undue influence was exercised over his
father, who was about rs years old
For the past five years my father
has constantly promised he world
leave me everything he said TO a
STAR reporter today.
The caveat was fled yesterday after
noon. The deceased died June I last,
and the estate consists of two valuahe
buildings in one of which there is q
saloon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

49,. -.
Chester Kingsbury, Of Short Hills
avenue, Springfield, is at Lake Hopat-
cong for a few days.
Mrs. John w. Sheville, Of Morris
avenue. Springfield. who has been Wis
1ting her daughter. Mrs. Erwin Dorries,
Of East Orange, returned HON today,
Russell Warner, Of Short Hills ave-
nue.. Springfield. Is at Lake Hopat-
Miss Jennie H. Sites, who spent a
few. days at Lake Hopatcong with her
mother, returned to her home In Nor
yis avenue, Springfield, yesterday.
Professor J. Albert Kalb. of the Mill
burn schools. will spend his vacation in
Maryland.
Miss EVA Anderson. Of Westfield v
nue.. Springfield. who has been the
guest. Of her aunt, Mrs. William Wal
tiers, Of East Orange, for two weeks
returned hons yesterday.
n otto r-r-@- grsNxz1 u 60
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
CHARACTERIZATION.
GRADUATING PROGRAM OF,
ST. CECILIA'S, KEARNY.
Elaborate Exercises Mark Clos
ing of School Year.

The closing exercises Of st. Cecilia's
R. C. School. earny. will take place to-
night and tomorrow night. Thore whc
will take part In the program are:
Miss NJ. McAteer. Miss NJ. Roche, Miss
N. Reynolds, Miss I. Mahon. Miss L
Miss H. Mason, Miss 1. McGovern.
James Casey. +. Cassin and John Gilroy.
A drama. Gentlemen Of the Jury"
will be presented with the following cast,
James Casey, Edwin Hartung, Alvin
Schroth, Timothy Heffernan. Edward
Rowley, Vincent Price, John Rowland,
James McGovern. Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Chris Ludlum, John Toner. James Dunn
and Miss NJ. Moran.
In tomorrow nights program Miss Nc
Ateer, James Casey, F. Cassin and John
Gilroy Will take part.
Tn graduating exercises will be as fol
lows: S~alutatory, Miss z. Walsh; recita-
ton. The Unnoticed Round" Miss M
Tonner, essay. The Catholic Woman in
the Business World Miss s.. Ferris;
choral, Il Sing Because I Love to Sing
graduates; recitation. Forgive and For
get. Miss M. Lncy; choral, Erin. Home
Self Help Miss A. Monaghan; choral,
The Music of the Birds" graduates;
essay, "opportunity.. Miss N Roche
Influence Of Character" Miss NJ. Moran;
the Alone Ennobles), Miss H. McGovern,
honor graduate; presentation of medals
and diplomas, the Rev. Thomas A. Con-
roy; address to graduates. Hon. Eugene
F. Kinkead. choral. Farewell" grad
yates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
HARRISON SCHOOL TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT.
Glass Of Thirty-five Pupils Will
Participate.

F~hirty-five pupils will participate in
Ahe commencement exercises of the
highest grade Of School No, 8, Of Har-
sison, In the High School auditorium
tomorrow night. Leslie Agens, of 511a
South Fifth street. Harrison, who
broke his leg q few weeks ago. will re-
eeive his diploma at home.
The program for the closing exercises
follows: Salutatory, May Booth;
chorus, class Of 1909; selected recitation,
Ethel Patterson; quartet, Rocking
Time" Louise Ardlane, Edna More,
Milton Kretzman, John Ritter, Joseph
Sanford and Frank Fader; recitation,
s.Man without a Country" Anna Bud
sky; valedictory, Michael Liss. The
address to the graduates will be made
by Supervising Principal John Dryer.
Principal Cornelius A. McGlennon will
present the class n Thomas f.. Law
less, president of the Board of Educa-
ton. will present the diplomas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
PUPILS OF TWO KEARNY
SCHOOLS ARE GRADUATED.

Diplomas were presented to gradu-
ates of the grammar grades CT schools
Nos. 4 and 5 of Kearny iast night by
President J. Henry Lindeburg. of the
Kearny Board of Education. An inter-
esting program was attended by a
large audience in the High School audl-
torium. The gradutes were:
School No. ELaura Boesser. Fred
erick J. Brown, Joseph A. Barrett, Aus
tin L. Conley. Jonett l. Chase. Susie J.
Carter. Clara NJ. Cuniff. Lauretta D.
Froehlich. Clarence c. Gibbons. fran
els d. Gordon. Anna Y. Hanson. Bessie
Hilbert. Evelyn w. Howe. Madeline
gram. Elsie jacobson. Maude NJ. ia
cobus. Ernest Keller. William T. Karl
berg, Sara NJ. Kennedy. Lille j. Kienk
Florence Kilgour. Florence r. Kenne-
dy. Ethel r. Lawrence. Joseph D..
Leary, Vida McBain. Augusta NJ. Olson.
Howard @. Oliver, Annie Perry. Charles
H. Rupp. Minnie L Sehmale, John T.
Shaak, Eva &. Stone. Charles Schwartx.
Mildred E. Taylor and Syfvanus L.
wannemacher.
School No. 6-Eva Bird. Louis Car
penter. Ida Cornwall. Miriam Cassidy,
Ella Davis, James Edwards. Frank
Holzer. Minnie jackson. Mary Koch.
Edna Metzger, Harold Montgomery.
John Morris. Emily Newbery. Mildred
Plat, Helen Peters, Ruebe Proctor.
Elsa Schmidt. Jack Thulman. Otto Uh-
lig and Alfonce Midland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
SIX M|LL|0NA|RES
SPILLEOFROM AUTO
IN WEST HUDSON
Members of Oasis Club Dumped
in Dnstswith No Oasis
in Sight.

A serious automobile accident was
averted today when q large sight-see-
ing machine. with a party Of thirty,
including several New York million
aires, met with a mishap In Kearny
avenue near Grove street, Kearny. and
skidded along the road for a distance
Of two hundred feet. tearing up the
pavement and narrowly escaping a tele-
graph pole.
1t was due to Thomas J. Lynch, the
chauffeur. that all escaped injury. One
Of the front wheels came %. The ma
Jority OF the party were from New
York. and members of the Oasis Club.
They were bound for Newfoundland,
this State. for a days outing.
Harry Heller, a Market street saloon
keeper, OF Newark, and Building In
spector John Saul, OF Jersey City. were
In the machine. Prominent among the
New Workers. were Harry L. Eberle,
the millionaire harness manufacturer,
Charles Israel, millionaire honey
dealer; Thomas McGuldrick, millionaire
wholesale liquor dealer and president
Of q large cigar company: Peter Quinn,
q retired millionaire; Charles w. Preli.
millionaire proprietor Of the Oasis cafe,
the headquarters Of the club; Charles
e. Munich. millionaire proprietor of
the largest dog collar mandatory in
the world. and Charles c. Berle. wagon
manufacturer.
The first car with the other excur-
~sionists went along without mishap
and returned to pick up as many OF
those In the Inflated machine as they
could accommodate. Later the break
was repaired. The car is the property
Of the Century Automobile Club Of
New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
BLO%OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE


Heat Caused Painting.
Anthony Peters, jr., of Baldwin
street, tainted at the closing exercises
Of the Sacred Heart School last night.
The extreme heat was the cause.
Miss Jeanette c. Taylor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 1. Taylor. of
Broad street, Bloomfield, will be one
Of the graduates from the Newark
Normal School at the commencement
exercises next Monday night. Miss
Taylor has many friends in Bloomfield,
where she was born n brought up.
She Is a graduate of the Bloomfield
High School, class of 1907. 4
Miss Elizabeth Terry, teacher in the
Watsessing School, will spend her va
cation in Phoenix, Ariz.
Arthur jackson, of Almira street, has
returned from q business trip through
phe South.