davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
sALAcIous sALoME.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-The much
heralded production of Richard
Strauss Salome was given at the
Manhattan Opera House last night
before a brilliant society audience,
Rendition gave no offense, the dance
of the seven wells being interpreted
by Miss Mary Garden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
MESSENGER ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Orc-
gon's delayed messenger, J, M, But
Ter, carrying the electoral vote Of ms
State arrived today The $1,000 for
felt Off failure to arrive here by
January rs will not be assessed as a
copy Of the vote had been received
BY mail,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
HARTMAN, A KING.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 20 r. HI,
Hartman is the strongest and ablest
railroad man in the world, said Sena-
tor Depew last night, discussing Har-
riman's election as a New York Cen
trail director, Mr., Harriman's name,
he said, was proposed for director by
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
coMMENDs A HERO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-seere-
tary Newberry has written a letter to
+. c. A, ]. Jennings, seaman on the
U. S, A, Arethusa, commencing him
for jumping overheard and saving
life during d fire at the Mare Island
Navy Yard September u,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
vEToEs A BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The
President has vetoed q bill providing
that army, navy and marine corps
officers whose ranks are advanced in
accordance with law shall receive
commissions in accordance with such
advances in rank. The veto was bas-
ed on objections made by secretary
Newberry and Admiral Pillsbury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30

PANAMA, JAM 49, President.
Elect Taft today made his trip across
Panama and was everywhere greeted
with marked demonstration of good
will With his party Taft landed this
morning at Colon and proceeded BY
a special train to culebra, where to-
night he will be quartered at the resi-
dence Of Colonel Goethals. Tomor-
row Taft will visit the site of the
Gatun dam,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
GET S5,6OO At POINT
Of PISTOL
HARDWARE MAN IS
FORCED TO SIGN CHECK
MONEY SECURED.

MOBILE, Ca, Jan 2o-Hardaway
Young, president of the Southern
Hardware Company Of this city was
held up today and made to write a
check to the amount Of $500 by
Floyd Lester, his bookkeeper. A
woman figured in the case. She had
the check cashed at the firms Office,
A posse Of deputy sheriffs has Les
ter's house surrounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
PERKINS AND THORNE TELL of
TENNESSEE Co. ABSORPTION
ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.--consid-
Grafton Of the Army Appropriation
bill has begun in the House, The
bill carries soS,3o6,oO6, which is IS.
687, 7,26l less than the estimate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
ONE MINER ENTOMBED
Jack NOrreII Lies Buried Under
Tons Of Rock 1000 Feet
Below Surface
STORM DELAYS EARLY NEWS

Explosion Follows a Discharge Of
Dynamite at 6:is Thursday Morn
ing-one Of the Injured Not Ex-
pected TO Live.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-30
MAYOR SMITH ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA
Suddenly Stricken While in Portland on Business
---COnditOn Not Serious

PORTLAND, Jan 2o, Mayor
Smith Of Astoria is at the Good
Samaritan Hospital suffering from a
slight attack Of pneumonia. Mayor
Smith arrived today to appear as at.
torney in a case in court, but was too
i'll to appear, Dr. Ralph Matson adj
vised his removal to the hospital, al
though It Is declared his illness Is in
no way serious
Announcement was made last
evening that word had come from
Portland that Mayor Smith, while in
that city yesterday, had suddenly
been taken seriously III, and had been
taken to the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai.
A message had been sent to Mrs,
Smith, stating that Mayor Smith was
at the hospital and that his tempera-
ture was at 1855 degrees, danger
ously high condition. II could not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Martel, a catcher, both OF whom broke In
only a short while ago.
Stanage n ~Beckendorf. catehers. are
the best new men on the Detroit team
next to Bush. The Chicago White sox had
in Purtell. a youngster who was making
a fine record at third base until he was
hit by a pitched ball. The soS this season
brought out Pitcher Scott, who has made
good. Catcher Owens is another young
player on the White sox who has mad
his mark. and Cole. an outflelder, who
Joined the team the other day. has been
hitting At a powerful clip.
Baker and Barry, infielders. were both
with Connie Mack the latter part Of last
season, but did not show their true worth
until this year. They have done their
part toward bringing the Athletics up TO
the point OF being unexpected pennant
factors. In Heitmuller the Athletics hGve
found an outfielder who is a clever wal
loper. Lelivelt. the outfielder. is one OF
the best Of the many new men tried by
the Washington club. Gray and Groom
have done fairly well in the box. IS good
as could be expected with a weak team,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

while slattery. the catcher, not new in
the big leagues, has not been back long
enough to give a complete line on his
ability.
On Western Teams.
The most prominent OF the new men
tried out by the C~levelands is Easterly,
the catcher. Along with owens Of the
sox, Stanage and Beckendorf Of the De-
troits, Street OF the Washingtons and Car
risAn Of the Bostons. he forms a crop of
promising catchers brought out recently
by the American league. Griggs IND Nc
Aleese are the best Of the st. Louis Amer
lean recruits. A most promising man was
schweitzer, the outfielder. but injury has
handicapped him this season. Griggs is
welding his stick to good purpose.
The Boston Americans have gone ex-
tensively for young material and had more
than the ordinary success with them,
Speaker is the big prize, but young Wood
has shown himself TO be a better pitcher
thar the average. Cicotte and Arellanes,
the pitchers, were effective last year and
have improved this season, A~rellanes, the
Mexican, being one of the teams main
stays. Both Hooper and Wolter have fit
ted in we'll In utility roles. and Collins, a
college pitcher. signed this season, has or
several occasions shown the earmarks OF
a twirler of skill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
GRIFFITH AGAINST SPIT BALL
In the Saliva Delivery is Meeting
with a Natural Death.

Says the Saliva Delivery is Meeting
with a Natural Death.
NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Arguments for
and against the merits Of the spit ball
will probably never be ~extinguished as
long as the freak delivery is in vogue,
and the cause Is still alive for debate.
Clarke Griffith OF the Cincinnati Reds re-
Gently became ~sntangled in an argument
on the saliva speciality. The Cincinnati
manager, when In sthe American league,
was a strong supporter Of this style Of
pitching. but a seasons experience in the
National league has altered his views
considerably on the subject.
Griffith entertains the opinion tina the
spit ball in 50 per cent less popular this
year than last. While there have been
frequent rumors during recent seasons that
the moguls Of the big leagues would try
to sweep the saliva style of pitching off
the base ball map by legislation. Griffith's
belief is that this sort of dyastic action Will
be unnecessary.
The spit ball is dying a natural death"
said the Reds leader, "and within two
years time II will be entirely forgotten.
All pitchers five years ago were spit ball
craSy,' especially the youngsters. The first
thins they would try to master would be
the saliva Many promising cubs ignored
curves and speedy straight balls alto
gether. A few succeeded, but hundreds
ruined their arms and sung into oblivion"
According to Griffith's ideas, the pitching
department In the National league Is, on
the whole, far superior to the twirling
machinery In the American. and he added
that II has always been that way. He
claims this state of affairs easily is ac-
counted for, when records show that fully
70 per cent Of the twirlers in the American
league are disciples Of the spit ball, where,
on the other hand, saliva Fingers are few
and far between in the National.
The statistics Of the present season. ac-
cordins to Griff. show that twirlers in the
American league as 4 rule got late starts
which the Reds manager claims was d.
rectly due to the sipt ball. 1T is harder
to get control over the splitter than any
other bail" emphasized the "Old Fox"
Il think there will be less splitter artists
next season than ever" added Griffith,
The catchers are all out against It and
the lhfielders also dislike II, as 1t IL a
preventive against fast fielding.
Griffith pointed out another disadvan-
tage to the use OF the splitter" He says
Il prolongs games 10 the detriment Of the
sport. Batters spend more time up at the
plate trying TO cope with the splitter"
than any other brand OF pitched balls.
One will notice this II a record is kept Of
the foul balls. THE splitter" Is a big
time s~tealer, which alone is responsible for
the extraordinary length OF games In the
American league this season.
Griffith, no doubt, has the correct line
OF dope ON the subject and his statement
that the use Of the splitter" is becoming
less popular every day will stand,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

promising. and so is Harmon, but 1t is too
early TO pass judgment on them. Lennox
at third base for Brooklyn has demon
strated himself to be a player above the
average in ability and is far and way the
best OF the Brooklyn recruits. However,
MeElveen has proved TO be a clever utility
player. and as he was hired for that pur-
pose he has done what was wanted of him.
AreheF q Find.
The Chicago Nationals have not made
much use Of newcomers this season, but
have one who is regarded as one Of the
biggest finds. That one is Catcher Archer.
Archie. . throwing has been a valuable asset
for the Cubs, and he Is able to stand up
under lots Of work. Archer isn't a spring
chicken nor strictly a newcomer, for he has
been behind the bat for a number OF years
and was with the Detroit club year before
last. That club turned him adrift and he
was picked up by the worlds champions
and has held his own. Pitcher Kroh is
doing pretty well for Chances men and
should be a still better l~eft-hander next
year.
The best ~youngster brought out by Pitts
burg this season next to Jack Miller Is
Adams, the pitcher. He has gone in game
after game in which some other pitcher has
been taken out and done frst-ciass pitch.
ing. His work shows him TO be a fixture
Hyatt, the Pittsburg emergency hitter, has
made good by his effective batting, II FOL
no other reason. Used as a pinch hitter
entirely, he nevertheless is IN the select 80
cla's. Pittsburg has a catcher namet
Simon who Is expected to develop into
first-class receiver, while Abst IN, the frs
baseman, while not a callow youth, is fill
ing the bill at first better than any frs
baseman CT IKE has tried since BransfIeldJ
time.
second Time Up.
Joe Ward OF the Phillies is a newcome
for the second time. he was with IN
Quaker club once before, jumped to tn,
then outlaw TTi-State and was brough
back 70 major league company by the New
York Americans. The latter turned him
over TO the Phillies, and he Is batting near
the top OF the National league. In Out
fielder Deininger the Phillies have a playe
who does not find The company too fast
and two other OF the seasons Philadel
phlA products are Scanlon. a pitcher. and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
. q e CURES ECZEMA,
0s0sO. ACNE. TETTER ETC.

While Eczema, Acne, letter. Salt Rheum, etc. Are troubles which affect
the skin, their source is far deeper than tho utdde cudcle. These aCoctors
ere caused by irritating humosb OF ratio sid Il tn blood. Such impurities
nhame and tritats the dchca, network of hbrous tissue which lies .usT
oeneath the surface OF tho o Il skin, n the nhAmmatory discharg thus
produced is forced ( throuL. % pores ant glands, Gnd is continually
tspt up whio the blood remains infested. This exudattn causes tn. form
Iton Of iaks nd erug so often seer In Eozeme, nd whe- the. ars
scratched OF tn flesh b left raw and 70 susceptible Il other Infection.
1t can very 7 Oily DO zen then that to produce IA tn circulation must
% purified ckansed. Tht ST. g. win do. It goes Gown t tn NLy
D tom removes oil hrmor d impurities, neutrahze. the excessive acids
o. the system ian In this way tT owes he Q use OF disease. Local apphca-
lions can ally s1otho tho irritation nd aEhy IN keeping the skin clean; they
0eVer produces cure ecause such treatment does not reach the blood
8 SIS rest res q the thin, Acud blood all it's lost properties, makes 1
Due n rich and enables Il. to nouriEh the skin and keep t soft, smooth
and healthy. Book o. Skin Diseases and any medical advice free 70 all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

The squirt Linooln has made OF late is
encouraging and Omaha oOngrstulates the
new management and hopes Il will meet
with stin greater success. II has certainly
been duiEent in going after new material
and there are reasons TO believe that of
some OF this new material. At least, Is
worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Ieam b~attIn8-SiOuN CITY .Z81; Denver,
go; Omaha, 20; Wichita, .262; Des MONIES,
Team F1elding-Lincoln, $50; Sioux City
$50; Topeka. $40; Omaha, .94S; Denver, $40.
Des Moines, $40; Wichita, .94l; Pueblo, $50
Lincoln. 1888; Pueblo, 1876; Des Molnes, 10.
Denver, l76; Topeka, 162; Wichita, 14a.
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, 222; Omaha,
Topeka, ia; Des MONIES, ia; Denver, Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

It is hard to keep track Of all Of the
youngsters For instance Cincinnati has
had an army OF them under the Griffith
reeime. Some OF Griffs young men have
made good beyond all doubt, too. First
Baseman Hoblitzel already is one OF the
best first sack eustodians and at present
is hitting at a 800 clip, the hallmark OF
batting excel nee. Second Baseman Eggan
ms another find. while Bescher this season
rs the best base runner In the National
lle,sle and the only one in that orsaniza
ltion TO be mentioned in the same breath
with Ty Cobb.
Rowan. pitcher; Gaspar' pitcher, and
powney, shortstop, are other new ones who
are holding Up their end for Cincinnati and
who aren't finding the pace too fast. Gas
par has achieved note as a rescue pitcher.
besides pitching some good fun games,
while Rowan. a cool. strong youngster.
gives promise Of developing into a star.
Two young outfelders who have made
good for Roger Bresnahan In 81. Louis are
Ellis and Evans. Baekman. the pitcher. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Des Molnes ~fali-down In supporting It's
team serves to remind us once more OF
pAx grand old query. Where would this
Western league have been years ago and
now had II not been for Omaha and Den
varr'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Or. Cook. Pa Rourke ana Father Higgins
might as well understand first as last that
nobody has a light 70 these poles but
Peary and Dueky and quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
DOG MEDICINES

Pepsinated Digestive Tablets.............5O SOC
Mango Cure Liquid, non-polsonous...,.. SOC
Liqula Shampoo Soap-kills fleas........&
Distsmper PowdeT-reduces fever.......6 soc
Tonic Tablets-GiVe as a tonic after mango
lor distemPef '..,.....""'...'.''''.".'.ac
st. Vitus Dance Tablets-for fits, nerV-
Gus diseases, twitching, tc..............5 SOC
Laxative Liver Tablets-easily given. .. sc
Dough Tablets for Dogs..-...-......0 soc
Eye Lotion 80
Victor's Flea Killer. pints. &c and .... soc
The above is used by distilling with three
or four parts Of water ana applying.
Ali OF above medicines sent BY mall upon
receipt OF price, except Mango Cure and
Shampoo Soap and other liquid medicines,
which have 20 be shipped by express. WE
CATALOGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Pitchers' Records.

TIT records Of pitchers who have en-
lows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

September. The officers and chairmen
of committees for the ensuing year,
chosen at the May meeting are as fol-
lows:
President, Percy R. Nuessle. Newark;
first vice-president, John I. Sproull,
Arlington; second vice-president, H. A
Marshall, Newark; third vice-presi-
dent, William H. Hascy, Montclair;
fourth vice. president, John Gay, New
ark; fifth vice-president, Charles He'd
den, Bloomfield; recording secretary,
Clarence T. Plat, Newark; correspond
ing secretary, Stanley Naughright'
Newark; treasurer. A. Wilberforce Egg
ner, Newark; finance department, A.
A. Carter, A. w. Egner, j.. H. Meeker;
lookout and prayer meeting, John H.
Hill, Newark; evangelistic, William
Russell, Newark; missionary, Miss
Elizabeth Mattice, Newark; Bible
study, the Rev. w. r. Burrell, Living
ston: press, A. B. Johnson. South Or
ange; music, Clarence T. Platt. New
ark; correspondence, W. s.. Naugh-
right. Newark; Junior, F. Chester
Bradley, Newark; fresh air, Stephen D..
Riddle. West Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
IRIDIUM In HONOR OF
THE REV. |. P. WHELAN.
To Celebrate Thirty=third Year
in Priesthood.

A iridium, or three days of prayer
and instructions, will commence In st.
Patrick's Cathedral Monday morning
at 8 o'clock, in preparation Of the OBJ
servance Of the thirty-third anniver-
sary of the Rev. 1. p. Whelan's eleva-
ton to the priesthood, which ccurs on
Thursday. June 10.
The services will be conducted by
Father Whelan, assisted by the Rev.
William B. Brennan and the Rev. John
E. Herman. There will be special
masses on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at s o'clock, with instruc-
tions each evening at 7:3O o'clock, fol-
lowed by the 5 and benediction of
the most blessed sacrament.
On Thursday, when the feast OF
Corpus Christie will be observed. all of
the children of the parish will receive
holy communion in a body at 8 a. m.
The children will sing the TIE Deum at
the close of the services.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
C. {. FRESH AIR
HOME TO OPEN IN
R0SELAND JUNE n
Preparations Made to Care for
First Party of Children
From City.

The Christian Endeavor fresh air
home in Roseland will be opened for
the season on June IA superintendent
Stephen D. Riddle will have all In
readiness and the first party of eighty
children from this city will be well
cared for during their two weeks out
ing by Mrs. Martens and Mrs. Collins,
the matrons,
Among the Junior Endeavor societies
active in raising money for the home
the Knox Presbyterian of Kearny is
prominent, under the able direction of
Miss Sadie Brokaw.
On Monday the Essex Endeavor So
cieties will hold their annual outing In
the home. when a game of baseball be-
tween two mines from the societies will
be a feature.
Nearly a wagon load of articles for
the home have been collected in n Me-
chanic street. and will be sent to the
institution next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
BAPTIST.
APTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL

FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton
streets-Rev. Thomas J. villers, D.. D.. pastor.
The Voyage Of the Children" an exercise for
June Sunday, by the Bible school, at 1890;
baptism. Peoples song service at 7:45; DIR.
Nillers will speak on IA Double Minded Man ="
Musical selections from Gaul's Holy City
Mr.. r. E. Bartholomew, tenor, of New York
city, win assist the choir.
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev, George
Z. Lombard, pastor. Preaching by the pastor,
morning, at 1920, and evening at 7:45. Baptism
and Lords Supper at the morning service; fifth
in series on 1.-THE Bells in the evening. en-
titled, THE Wedding Bell, or the Chime of
Marital Bliss" All are invited. Seats free.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH. Belle
vile avenue and Oriental street-W. L. S.
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship at 1O:45;
theme. IF We Do 1t, How Shall 1t Be Done p"
Reception OF new members and communion at
close of sermon, Evening worship at 1:45;
theme. Would You Attend Church II You
Were a Social Outlaw Bible school at 2:S0
p. m. Congregational mid-week service Thurs
day at s p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney,
near Broad street-Rev. Clark T. rownell,
pastor. Morning worship, followed by Lords
Supper. 1890: sermon by the pastor. THE Inter
probation of Scripture" Music by choir,
Jubilate Dec. Rathbun. Evening worship, with
baptism. 745; sermon subject, Conditional
Salvation" Music, Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Ambrose. Sunday school 2:30.
Young peoples meeting 6:45. Midweek service,
Thursday, T:45.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny street
Rev. A c. McCrea, ID. D., pastor. Class meet
ings $50 a. m. Morning worship 1890, com
mdnion and reception of members; address by
Glass 2:sO p. m. Epworth League 6:45. Eve
ject, The Second Mile" Tuesday evening. 5
o'clock. prayer and praise meeting, led by Or.
McCrea. Public cordially invited to all serV-
The following music will be rendered tomor-
row evening: Prelude, Intermezzo, Bizet; an
thems, Saviour When Night Involves the
Sky" Shelly; Festival TIE Deum, Schilling: Of
fertory. Andante, Calkin. soprano solo. %
Lord Be Merciful," Bartlett. Mrs. Edith Ten
Brock Krick; postlude. Grand Chorus. Dubois.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
William II. Morgan, D. D. pastor. 1870 a. m.
communion service. 2:30 p. M, Sabbath school.
$3.50 p. m, EpwoIth League vesper service; MI;
speak. 7:45 D. m, sermon, by Rev. Norman
P. Chapman, of Grace Church. Kearny. Tues
day, s p. m, prayer service. Thursday. 8 p. M,
class meeting. AN are invited to these services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIsco-
PAL CHURCH-Tomorrow. at $3.50 in the
morning there viii be an old-fashioned ioVs
brief address by the pastor; reception Of mem
bers at this hour. Sunday school 2;ao p. m;
speak at IA on The Climax Of our creeds.
RosBvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner orange street and Bathgatf
place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister, Morn
ing worship at 10;30 o'clock; the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper and reception of members,
Evening worship and sermon at 7:45 O'Clock
subject, The Hearing Ear" Mems meeting
$50 a. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Vespei
service of the Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Boys
Vesper Club 6;45 p. m. Mid-week service foi
prayer and praise Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
Strangers cordially welcome.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HURCH Sussex avenue and Lock street
The Lords supper will be administered to
morrow at 10:45 a. m. Also reception Of mem
bers and a brief sermon by the pastor, Rev. w
! w. Vanderhoff; subject, THE Crucifxion,' I
love feast Will be held at 10 a. m. George v
Howard will lead the Epworyh League servici
at 7 d. m. Rev. J. l. Hurlbut, Z. D., tn
district superintendent, will preach at f;4b p
m. Special anthems will be rendered by. tn
choir at both the morning and evening services
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange. N. 1.-THE Rev. William
r. A. Palmer, pastor, breaches 10;45 a. M.
'Glorying In the Cross and, $40. p. m. Tn
First Word From the Cross followed by tn
Lords Supper and Brotherhood meeting. Clas
l12.30. Sunday school 3. Epworth League 5 p
m. Monday. 8 p. M %ofieial board Tuesday
S D. M. the Rev. F. A. Callen,. OF New York
lectures, -Four Gates to He'll" preceded b.
literary and musical prelude.
ST LUKE's NJ. p. CHURCH.
The music will be: Morning. prelude, Dole
Cantabils HOPPING anthem. The Los
Sheep = lazaanl Ns-:rtorx cnc;ic'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
SETON HALL WING.
Nearly 100000 TO Be Spent
i'm Work.

A contract to build a new dormitory
at Seton Hall College to take the place
ed late yesterday to the Calamut Con-
struction Company, of New York city.
the lowest bidders. The work is to be
done for s9S,4S3. not including the heat
ing apparatus. 1t is expected the new
building. which will be of brick and
stone, four stories, with a front
age of $50 feet, will be completed with
in six months. There will be two
wings and ninety rooms for students,
besides class rooms n physical and
chemical laboratories.