davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

What makes you so ready to believe Mr. Roberts that
will accept money in hand when they take stand on some
great moral question that to be in opposition to the
stand taken by other very reputable people?
What makes that nsinuaon pop into your mind read
lily, Mr. Roberts?
You say yourself you have proof you know, and that
you only believe it.
Is because you have to have money in hand when you
take stand on some great moral question Mr. Roberts?
That question fair Mr. Roberts and you ought to make
that part Of another letter.
These men, whom You have made these charges against,
have had their veraciy questioned Mr. Roberts, and
you have Your testimony IN the famous Senator Smoot case
concerning yourself has been most seriously questioned You
know what you said about yourself in that case the Lord
knows what you WERE and The Herald Republican knows
what you
The fact is Mr. Roberts that you BombastO Furioso
Your methods are spectacular You disappointed poll
can When of the best that lived In Utah said
you were AN upsart in religion and demogogue IN poll
tics he uttered axiom, a self-evident truth.
have regard for the truth than has Frank
Cannon and iening to Frank Cannon comes pref
y close to saying everything about him that could be said
without going outside the dictionary Your methods are
known and the motive that caused you to write that letter IS
thoroughly known.
The people of Utah regard you arch-demagOgue,
man with opinion about anything that cannot be changed
with little eXertion.
And Just few questions in parting Mr.. Roberts.
How much did it cost the quor interests to buy your
voice and vote in the constitutional conventionf
What kind of bargain did you make with the "hquor
interests at that time Mr. Roberts, taking your logic
as proof of established fact'f
And how much did you get this time, Mr.. Roberts for
What is the price of the deal by which you out
in support of that which you formerly emphateay and
vehemently denounced?
How much was paid this time to get you to join in
effort which, you formerly declared will destroy the liberty
and agency of man.?
Your answer will be awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

you still thank God for the Amer
lean party?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
INCORRIGIaIF.

Temperance Advocate q not ter
ri5le 80 think that liquor costs tas
brltlsh nation more than one hunafee
millions per annume
Humorous Ifishman-Iudade 70 -
sorr! Och. can nothing 5e done 20 re-
duce the price av the drink9-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Frank J. Cannon pleading for pro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

The Tile and Manfel Men.
Mantel set. complete. SIS and Up
4e So. state ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

None of these broke the laws of his country or
today living in violation of those laws.
No say that these men ever did wrong and none
of them has before been accused of doing something
wrong shonorabe None Of them has gone out SLAM
deng other persons and has been their business
TO do
They stand before the people of Utah without any stain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
vANIMAN DECLARES HE
CAN FLY OVER OCEAN.
Engineer of WelIman Expedition
Exploits Scheme.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. n.-Mesvsa
vaniman, engineer Of the Wellman
transatlantic air flight, in conference
with officers of the America Exposition
Company, which backed the Wellman
enterprise here, has outlined preihmi-
nary plans for another attempt to cross
the ocean in a dirigible.
Included in his outline were rough
figures aad plans for a monster dirie-
ible patterned along different lines from
the Inflated America, which he pro-
poses to build here during the spring
and early summer months.
Confident that the project IL possible,
vaniman enthusiastically outlined his
ideas, and the association officers, who
include millionaire hotel and business
men, announced their intention OF
backing the enterprise, which sesms so
feasible under vanimanss direction.
Public announcement of the plans
will not be made for several days, when
definite details have been completed.
but another over-the-ocean night is
assured" declared President Joseph ".
Salus. of the syndicate back Of the
enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
.LUNNON REPORTER
ON 'OP, STEP AND
JUMP TRIP ERE
Englishman Skips About Gather
ing Impressions of Ameri-
cans for His Paper.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Up bright and
early today, despite a late bedtime
hour, after d stunning whirl about the
city, w. r. Holt. the London journal
list (Which is English for reporter),
list (Which is English for reporter.
What?). who came on the Mauretania
for a 3s-hour visit to this country, pre-
pared to make the most Of his time to-
day in doing" New York before the
M~auretania sails back on her holiday
record trip at 6 o'clock this evening.
Hollis twenty minutes in Baltimore
and a similar time in Philadelphia on
his way from Washington, where he
spent two hours and a half yesterday,
travelling there on a special train after
landing from his steamer, had only
wh,tted his appetite for the personally
conducted trip on which half a dozen
New York newspaper men took him
to see h nocturnal side of metropoli-
tan life last night. The Metropolitan
opera, Sarah Bernhard, the big res
taurants In full bloom in the late night
hours. the Bowery and Chinatown were
only a few of the sights the English
man saw before he was ready to retire.
VIII Visit Grants Tomb.
Today his route included Grants
tomb, Fifth avenue in the promenade
hour. Central Park, the Stock Exchange
and the foreign quarters, together with
the City Hall for interviews with Mayor
Gaynor n other prominent e
Holt was evidently making copious
mental notes throughout his busting
trip. He showed this by his remarks.
~ have seen q great many typical
Americans, fully twenty nationalities,
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
JOHNSON AVENUE TO BE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE.
Board of School Estimate Virtu-
ally Settles MOOted Point.

The Board of School Estimate Wis
tied the Johnson Avenue and Avon
Avenue school sites yesterday to deter
mine which of the two would be more
desirable for the proposed new south
side high school, and after carefully
looking oyer the two sites the members
of the board went to the home of Alder
mar Pennington, who was unable to
accompany the party, and talked over
the merits of the case.
Mayor Haussling, Alderman Penning-
ton and Alderman Congleton opposed
as settled hat Johnson avenue will get
the new school.
The objections to the Avon avenue
site were that it is too far from the
car line, is not adapted to the plans
that have already been drawn for the
proposed school, would involve addi-
tional cost and incur a delay hat would
be very undesirable at this time. Addi-
tionally, the site adjoins the Woodland
Cemetery, and the outlook was not con-
sidered a cheerful one for school chill
dren.
Commissioners Guild and Tomkins,
who represent the Board of Education
on the Board of Estimate, are under
stood to personally favor the Johnson
avenue site, but officially were in favor
of the Avon avenue site, because the
latter was the choice of the Board OF
Education.
1t is almost certain hat the Avon
avenue site will now be abandoned by
the Board of Education, and the view
of the Board of. Estimate concurred in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children IN
swered one or more of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week. and theii
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Mary Brodhead, aged ID, Hickory
drive, Maplewood; Alfred Elsesser
aged I, so Burchard avenue, East Or
ange; Helen Snure, aged 10, 40 Bruer
street; Anna Moench, aged IL, % Haw-
kins street; Thomas Hillery, 5r-, aged
6, 1875 North Main street, Boonton, n.
j.; Edna L.. Lawrence, aged IA, ~
Prince street, Newark; j.. Alfred
Bovine, aged II, 81 Union avenu Try
ington, N. j.; Lucy X. Ems, aged IL
10 North Eighteenth street, East OR
ange; Lois Van Zile, aged IL, 119 Stew
art avenue, Arlington, N. j.; William
Taylor, aged 10, 1858 East Ferry street;
Hattie Kee, aged IA, SO Edison street,
Silver Lake; Benjamin Adelberg, aged
s.. 274 Belmont avenue; Louise Gambinol
aged II, 81 Wallace street, Newark;
BENJAMIN Adelberg, aged. 8, 214 Belmont
avenue; Fred Cockin, aged IL, 81 Haw-
kins street; Henry James, aged Ii, ze
Oakland avenue, Bloomfield; Anna
Burns, aged IL, . Davis street, Harri-
son N. j.; Miller Van Dorm, aged II,
1853 Washington street, Orange; Morris
Broderick, aged 10, 81 Morton street'
New York city; Lille Blum, aged ~
124 Brill street; Perry Loesch, aged L.
ST Prospect street, Bloomfield; Franz
Seller, aged 10, 3647 Boulevard, Jersey
City Heights, n. j.; Leonard Seller, Jr.,
aged IA, 3647 Boulevard, Jersey City
Heights, N. j.; Mary Ryan, aged 10,
q Lister venue Thomas Hewlett, aged
8, 4s2 Mulberry street; Alfred Holland,
aged 10, Orange street; Mary N. Har-
ris, aged s, 300 Lafayette street; Laura
Kaufman, aged 8, 40 N. Thirteenth
street; Annabel Target, aged 10, 81
stone street; Joseph Torlini, aged 13,
IA Comes street; Alma Ruhnke, aged
10, 81 Elizabeth place, East Orange;
Willard Umstadter, aged 8, IS FRANKLIN
street, Irvington; Cora Dickson, aged
IL. 14S sixteenth venue Edna Crane,
aged 8, 1902 Twenty-second street, Irv-
ington; Margaret Delaney, aged II, bsl
Sanford avenue; Mamie Levy, aged 10,
106 Fourteenth avenue; Margaret
Holdsworth. aged 10, 43 Emmett street;
Charles Koenig, aged IS. u Long street,
East Orange; Pauline McGivney. aged
10. So Mills street, Morristown, N. j.;
Harry Freeman, aged IL, S0l belmont
venue; Elsie Schaumer, aged 10, 28a
Elm street; Edna Van Buren,, aged II,
25 Dassing avenue; Lloyd Mersentire,
aged 8. $3.50 s.. Boulevard, Borough OF
Bronx. N. Y; Albert Mueller. aged IL,
gig South Twelfth street; Theodore Il.
Iaehr, aged 10, Eagle Rock avenue,
',oseland; Gertrude Walsh, aged Is, 379
New street; Gladys England, aged 10, IL
New street, %Irvington, N. j.; Rose
Hipches, aged II, II Esther street;
Aaron Raft. aged IA, 1872 Sixteenth ave-
nue.. Paterson.
Mary Reilly, aged 49, 44o Warren
street; e. Lawrence Robinson, aged II,
20 N. Clinton street, East Orange;
James A. Cullimore, aged Q, 1876 8.
seventh street; Ruth Dixon. aged 8. lo4
Fourth avenue; william Ruck. aged IL
Prospect avenue, 1rvinston; James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

!. FOR THE II FOLK /
interesting toms to Please the Children. {
I EDITED BY UNCLE JACK Y


Dante, aged Il, Church street, Mill
burn; Mary Rolleri, aged IL. ITO Will
lam street; Julia Carlin, aged IL, ~
Barbara street: Charles Wheeler, aged
8, 637 South Tenth street; ant
Meratchnik. aged IA, S6 Barclay street;
Cora Bradshaw, aged 9, 176 Academy
street; Louise Dodson, aged 10, S12 Clin-
ton avenue; Annie Etecke, aged 5, "a
Fairview avenue; Walter Titus, aged
s. Helmetta; Buster McGinty, aged II,
8 Kingsland street, Nutley; Lizzie Deg
men, aged 10, Mountain View; Frances
HOFFMAN, aged IA, 81 washington street,
East Orange: Edna Armour, aged ID,
IS Astor street; Margaret Rose, aged IL,
1872 Inwood avenue, Upper Montclair;
| Grace walsh, aged Q. 12S Amherst
street, East Orange; Martin Brooks,
aged IL. Orange street, Bloomfield;
Winnie Creswick, aged 8, 81 Sanford
avenue, Irvington; Elsie Aker, aged u,
44 clinton Ruth Ftshman.
! aeed 10, 3sS 6. Seventh street; Louis
M~eratchnik, aged 10, 36 Barclay street;
Mary Fitzgerald, aged 10, 46l Washing
ton street: Martin Weston, aged IA, Is
Stanton street; iFilomena Jacoby, aged
l3. 90 Fairview avenue; Mollie Thiess,
aged IL, So Morton street; Ida E. Tay-
lor. aeed II. ISL First street; Elsie Sic
bert aged Il. 7s3 s. Eighteenth street;
Esther Wi,liams. aged IA, III Warren
atreet: Frank Pindle, aged IL, Q VIII
burton place: stanley Skinner, aged 9.
0 washington place, East Orange;
Franc,. J. Heilos, aged IL. 104 Ferry
street: berthe Alexander, aged 9. 1853
Peshine avenue; Edward McGlynn.
aged 13. lis Lafayette street; Katie
Matthews. aged 0, $40 Orange street;
Frances Cicenia, aged 10, 24s Par ave-
nue.; May o.Brien, aged 10. eS7 Market
street; Andrew Boutilette, aged 10, 74s
N. sixth street; Alice Buckley, aged IL,
500 .Franklin avenue, Nutley; Mary
Larsen, aged II, 50 Halstead street.
Arlington; Anna shanahan. aged 3,
| Clifton avenue; Thomas Farrell, aged
10, Il Springdale place, East Orange;
Raymond Harris, aged II, 81 Portland
place, MontcIair: Richard Himmel.
aged Q, 2f8 8. Twelfth street; Fred
Ruok, aged IA, 628 Prospect avenue,
Irvinston; Earl Phillips, aged 10, Caid-
- q I1A1<a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

street, Irvington; Edith Moore, aged
9. Mt. Tabor, N. j.; Mildred Decker,
aged 10, 319 Jefferson avenue, Eliza
beth; Dorothy Cragg, aged 8, IS North
Eighteenth street, East Orange; Daisy
Broffe, aged 9, "a Bayard street, New
Brunswick; Emma Benedict. aged IL,
II Richelieu terrace; Paul J. Nilsson,
aged IS, III Eleventh venue; Esther
williams, aged ID. III Warren street;
Charles Kuvanek, aged II. 127 Howard
street; Ernest Kuhns aged 5, $40 South
Eighteenth street; Charles Gaffney,
.13, 1859 Ocean avenue Jersey City;
Anna Phelps, aged g., Kamlah street,
BelleviIle; Lillian Book, aged 1S, 126
Highland avenue. Jersey City; Lillian
aged II, 756 South Fifteenth
street; Robert Reed, aged IA, Berke-
ley Heights; Anna Silbernagle, aged II.
AZ Barbara street; May Jarvis, aged
Is, 1854 Chestnut street; Margaret HUM,
aged IL, Chestnut street; Carmine
Riviella, aged 70, 154h Eighth avenue
Stella Matthew, aged 6. $50 Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
NEW PUZZLES NO. 400.
1895.
DIAMOND.

DIAMOND.
l. The letter s. 9. Pale, as from
sickness or anxiety. 8. The devil H.
Acts or. operations of uniting parts by
or rs by stitching. 5. American musk
rats 81. 6. Seasons of general license
or revelry. Z. Telling, ~rehearsing. re-
lating or reciting. as a story, either
in speech or writing, in the order Of
occurrence in time. s. Annealing
(Obs.). 3. To goad. 10. To bend.
sink or settle downward from its
own weight, particularly in the middle,
as a ridgepole. a telegraph-wire or a
ceiling. II. The letter s.
1897.
HOMoNYN.
He ponders DER the bill of fare
To ONE something to eat,
Then orders up a beefsteak rare,
And TWO the juicy meat.
REMARDO.
s,s2s.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter p. 2. A long twist,
braid OF curl of hair. 8. Turkish cop
per coins. 4. OF. Arch-) Designs of
grapes and vine leaves, with which,
for instance, the grooves of a spiral
column are sometimes decorated. 8.
An African Acacia acacia G~iraffae)
eaten by the giraffe 90. 6. The plum
colored heart-wood of several trees of
the genus Copaifera, OF the bean
family (Leguminosae), Of Guiana and
Brazil. 7. Petroleums cs). 8. CD Fine
rains or SHOWS that fall sometimes
from a clear sky, especially in the
tropics after sunset. Q. Pledges. 10.
The bitter vetch (Obs.). IL. The let
ter T.. DONATELLo.
1929.
TRANSMISSION.
We take a piece from off the ONE
And forthwith do we heat it;
We don't forget to TWO it well.
So we may sit and eat 1t.
LEX.
$3.50.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter b. 2. ut. Mus.) Six. 8.
Scanned CPhil. Soc.). 4. Greeted with a
sign Of welcome, love or Difference. 8.
Hardening of the cellular tissue
Cvar. 81. 6. The zebra grass-parrakeet
(melopsittacus und 1latus) of Australia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
WHEELS HER LEGLESS
-FIANCE TO THE ALTAR.
Bride Takes Him to Alderman's
Office.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 17.-Her love
undiminished by the fact that her be-
trothed is now legless. Anna Reilly. a
pretty brunette, wheeled Robert Mey-
ers into the office of Alderman Patrick
J.. McInerney yesterday afternoon and
blushingly whispered. Alderman, we
want to get married"
Calling into his office some workmen
from the street the alderman went
through the ceremony with the clay
covered workmen as witnesses and at
tendants. Then the girl wheeled her
husband back to their little home.
Meyers was a railroad brakeman and
lost both legs in an accident last Feb
ruary. He has known his wife for two
years, but they were not engaged until
after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
TO MOVE GALLAdHER's TRIAL.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 17.-Prosecutor
Garven has announced that he would
next Tuesday move the trial of James
j. Gallagher. charged with shooting
Street Cleaning Commissioner William
H. Edwards, Of New York, with intent
to kill. Beyond this Prosecutor Car
ven would say nothing. 1t is under
stood that when Prosecutor Garven
moves the trial Alexander Simpson
counsel for Gallagher, will apply for
an o, cial inquiry into G~allagher's san
ity. When asked concerning this nov
Mr.. Simpson would not discuss 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
CONTRARY pLAYMATHS.

We asked the waves to play with us
one pleasant autumn dag.
They ran to meet us on the sand, and
then they sped away.
We could not catch them. though We
tried all down the shining beach
For every time we followed them. they
kept well out Of reach
Al last we very tired grew, n settled
down to rest;
Each followed in the clean white sand
a cozy little nest.
But while we waited there for than.
what did those waveiets do2
They joked by overtaking US and wet
ting us all through
-Youth's Conp@nione
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize OF 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. sss
was awarded to
KAPPA KAPPA, Hawley, snna.
We complete our fourth century issue
today. -Four hundred consecutive
weekly issues of the Newark Puszler
is a record to be proud of, and tbs edi-
tor takes this occasion to thank all Of
his friends among the krewe for tho
loyal support they have given to him in
the past.
KAPPA KAPPA says OF No. 500:
six good puzzles. All hard. but the
first and last"
LEX comes to the front again with .
clever transposition.
c. SAW writes that the REMARDo
fund will reach rel 800. There is stili
time TO send in subscriptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Marc-Emile Ruchet has been elected
president of Switzerland for 1911. He
was formerly vice-president of the
Federal Council. Both president and
vice-president are elected by the Fed
eral Assembly in joint session of the
national and state councils for the
term of one year, beginning January l.
They are not recligible to the same
offices till after the expiration of one
year. The vice-president is usually
elected to the presidency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
LEWIS TO ATTEND
INAUGURAL BALL.
Defeated Candidate and Friends
to Trip Light Fantastic.

TRENTON. Dec. 17.-GeneraI Wilbur
s. Sadler has announced that the
Signal Corps of Jersey City will In ali
likelihood be selected to act as a per-
sonal escort of Governor-eiect Wood
row Wilson at the inaugural BALL to be
held in the Second Regiment Armory,
Trenton. on January II.
The general also said that Vivian M.
Lewis. whom Mr.. Wilson defeated for
Governor, will attend the ball with
about fifty friends, and the party will
travel in a special car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
pRIZE-WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the four
rebus puzzles published last Saturday,
which were:-1, Sandy; 2, Hike; 8, An
cello; 4, Sambo. The following sent in
the neatest correct answers and were
awarded prizes:
LOUISE DoDSON, aged 10, s12 Clin-
ton avenue, Newark (book); RUTH
DIXON, aged 9, 104 Fourth avenue,
Newark (book); WILLIAM RUCK,
aged Id, Prospect avenue, Irvington
tbook); JAMES DANTE, aged IA,
Church street, Millburn (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

4 PRIZE of 81 win be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list OF answers to New Puzzles
No. 400. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by -, and words out Of die
tionsry order by %.
Address replies to "Tr--ie Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers Will
appear IN two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
EXCESSIVELY CLERK DIES.

LONG BRANCH. Dec. 17.--Edward
I. Richter, for forty years a justice of
the peace and prominent Democrat,
died here from an attack of dropsy.
He vas IS years DID. He was born in
New York, and for years was a con-
tractor, erecting the old West End
Hotel in 1885. He was prominent in
the State Assembly, holding the posi-
tion of reading and engrossing clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17


Leslie was given 81 to buy posters.
h IL to replace the old custom Of
having members of the class draw
posters. Mr.. Hart, the faculty adj
wiser of the class. made a short
speech In which he urged the mem
beers OF the class to pay their dues
and to rally in support of the class
paper 80 that they might graduate
With a clean slate.
DR.. Fisher Talks to Boys.
On Tuesday afternoon, In the audi
torium, the boys of the school had the
honor Of listening to a talk by DR..
George Fisher, who Is the head of the
boys department of the Young Mems
Christian Association of this coun-
try. He gave general advice. to the
boys on the ways to preserve their
health while living, in the city. He
was roundiy applauded when he I'm
ished. =
Girls Gym. Glass
A special class in girls gymnastics
has been btafted by Miss Patrick.
Forty reported at the first meeting
AS40 AoDt ltiHtILs.
Civics Club to Give sociabIe.
The Civics Club held its regular
weekly meeting in the science lecture
room "Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Mill
whisky. who vas scheduled to give an
illustrated lecture to the boys. was
Ill and unable to appear. Lewis won
the weekly debate and also the cup
offered by the faculty. Arrangements
are being made to have a concert Of
the combined musical clubs of the
school to be held In conjunction with
the debate between this school and
Montclair ACADEMY, which will be held
in the local auditorium on the evening
OF January II. A committee was ap-
pointed TO ask Mr.. Steafns for permis-
sion { o use the gymnasium for a
sociable to be given on January 81.
FrencA CLUB.
Tho French Club held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mekger, of the faculty, gave q very
interesting lecture on "Britanny." He
had about seventy-nve lantern slides,
which interested the club very much.
The largest attendance Of the season
was recorded. This was because a
special invitation was given the "a
and 2B classes to attend and nearly all
accepted. At the next meeting new
officers will be elected for the coming
year. and Mr.. Miliwitsky will give an
illustrated lecture on Paris and the
Seine River" The slides will include
many views Of the recent flood in Paris.
ra -
Nh First Meeting.
The sB class held its first regular
meeting since Its organization yester-
day afternoon. President Walhauser
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
HE WAS RIGHT.

presence: Il am the king" And the
king laughed, for he knew that his fool
was wrong.
A week later the king was angry
because of on error he had committed.
and exclaimed: ST am a fool" And
the fool laughed, for he knew that his
king was r-ight.-Smart Set