davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

THE GA
PRODUCING evidence as to the unsound-
ness of the mind of the man who
made the will at the time he made
it.
He called witness who had talked
with the dead man a few hours before
he died. did YOU hold conversation
with the testator short time befo. Z
he died." asked Myers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

STCTY BY SENATOR TILLMA'
Testimony on the Efficacy of War
i. Remover That Was Not Alto
| gether Satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
~
Washington. Senator Tillman. OF
! one Of the hnttest afternnnns dnrtn,

the past summer. said OF new cool
ing device in Washington restaa
rant
Well. it may be good thing, TAt
thermometer. though. doesn't recon
mend it. Look at the thermometer,
close to three figures. Its reeommen
dation is like Bradish Gibson's OF Sal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

'BfadISh Elbson mad q Waft, III
bought two full quart bottle of wart
remover and took them strictly &C
cording to directions. But they did
him no good, Then Bradish, since nc
had spent 50 on the remover, felt
himself betrayed, and in spirit oil
revenge he wrote to the manufactures
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
No thorough studies
lie impressions received
ntry life have reveale
rural districts thamsaI
physicians. etc.


country great deal better than they the large city, taken
whole and far better than the village 1t admitted that there
great deal Of nemperanc and this put perhaps
Gus moral evil country life 1--WE speaking Of the country whole
and not OF secon 1t submitted that there great
deal OF profanity and vugar but that they be decreasing
There very little positive crime the country and political honesty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
Comptroller. ERNEST NORnMAN

Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMr.
Chief Of Police. M. s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population z7.4e1.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED b. NELTIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31


BY KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD /
4 is almost impossible, from a practical point Of view to
weigh standards Of moral conduct BY OBJ
= serving the ruts-hat conduct itself OF
Sl trained scientist nigh undertake problem Of
k44 studying motives and ideals they work themselves
f pecyey urban and environment indeed
Nf1a day adequately trained will study the mind
4M scientifically and develop principles of rural social ps
choogy but for the purposes Of Judgment and prac
teal conclusions we have to consider simply the results
There two prevalent ideas regarding moral conditions the
country One based the theory that all rural communities
das that the cities hobds of corruption that all
honest The other is Of challenge this broad and
asserts that the country city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
nndn nffrart - dirnnrnr hnr n,hnrc
bouts without avail. One defense

LNEF EIDo|FE 10 lIIE UCEiUH N as tIFtft NFAC
institution was. on acedsnt Of the
statute allowing detention therein of
some persons convicted OF crime, a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

" ..-----z----------- - q
ii GntareA II The Cairo Postoffics ~ secont
Glass Man Matter. I'll J
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
IT, s--@-s
Cairo, Alexander County, lIIlnols
Population fs,t47.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

n .gITU 20 -. -foV
d PITS &c. 1919
40 2ts0 n. .2249
i o1es ss. $3.50
The above is correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month of February. 1910. s,a.a
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Suhscribed and sworn to before IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
County superintendent q schooia


pit.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUS. :
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
bulletin printed daily and sun

day during The year lsV9 ..'-. q :
average number OF complete ana
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the months OF Feb
.ruary, 1910 = 80 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

Saluda politician and that In return
for suitable present he would fur
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

e actual conditions have yet been made, but
n the Investigations of the commission on
her interesting opinions held by residents
not only farmers, but teachers, clergymen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

Subscription Rates by Mali.
Invariably Cash In Advance
One year, Daily and Sunday ---------------sh.
n.h..nlrtinn q afae hu CarrisE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

ion seems to be that, barring certain sec
pen conditions of country life favor purity.
exceptions to this proposition, which appar-
ure people-fo conditions in some sections
Ugh.
Y to assert the comnete honesty Of farmers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
February OITCuIakIOII

February SiiSAaN'S"
1......... .27S7 lA........,. - =
2ls5 1s..........2l5'
3..........217o 11.......... zIs'
1894 is. ....... .2z9'
a1ss 49,. .2S7'
.21XU ~. .Aot ~
1900 21.... 232t
.21e4 22.......... 20
9..........217o 23......'...2o !.
IA pro 24...... .245i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.

The HuIistin ID on sale ut tbs fol
owing placer: af 74f8
coiemanx, 2f4 Eighth strAst.
Halliday House News stAnd
Bus Front Restaurant.
h 3sg4 Mexhsw News Agency, 7zf Eighth
Al street and IA Sixth street.
n ~ ------------------ ----v I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

(1TT7I Much Better
= Than i'm
IOT2lZ Larfe Cities |
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

such, for they human other folks that
there resentment among farmers than in class
when they aroused against the violation Of public The
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

moral issues are at the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

,,1'1'lI''llll\hlNN N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-31

EHM I'm cd. Creditors last LE& m '
N&M. M price, pair ~ ISL :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
NelU Plauer Lace
Cher11isettes at
sO8c

When you stop to consider that these the most
desirable merchandise the market 1 for
tunate in being able to offer them csc. Just be-
cause found an importer who wanted the cash
more than the merchandise you buy these white
and chemisettes that are worth $3.50 to $2.45
for csc. w. w. PENRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
500 Pieces Floral Ribbons TO-
8 3-4 TO 5 3-4-Ir. Width L 20

I'VE just brought them here in time for the De-
partment Managers Sale Warp prints and beau
tiful floral effects, checks fancy striped moire,
etc. Widths ranging from 81 to 5% inches. We've
had similar lots before, but nothing to compare
with this in value giving. Just unpacked. Yard
19c w. w. PENN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Sample Handkerchiefs 1E
25c to soc Values Il OC

These came right out Of the drummer's trunk;
card. None worth less than 25c; many
95c and soc ones. Made of sheer swiss, beauti-
fully embroidered. Some with scalloped edges,
others hemstitched. Aisle 8, while they last 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

.5c Towels, Union
Linen Huck k................1 ~
Two sizes, 1SX36 and 19N3S. EN-
ira weight. soft finish, German
Union linen towels with hem-
med ends. They have plain
white or red borders. Regular
25c quality, each 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

is IS inches wide. of medium weil
patterns. our regular 25c quality,
81. 80 All Linen d En
Napkins, dozen. ..-,.-.... W '&<O
Two sizes in this lot, 20N20 and
22x2e. Firm. closely woven. all
linen satin damask in spot, clo-
yer and ivy leaf. Sells regularly
at $3.50 dozen; offered in this
sale at $3.50 dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

You
I'm going |
groceries
year. III |
Choice r. |
FUN gallo |
caM...... |
These |
size Ca |
olives, 3 |
Rt T6o a
Beek-NO-l|
Flour,
IL bbI.
This is |
wheat no |
DIR. Pric.
Sec Whea a|
Flakes, 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
My Embroidery Ten Strike :
Plauen Edge Lace Front . =. {

Believe me. there will be some
crowd for them. Think of buy
ing 27-in. Plauen lace waist
fronts for Soc each. two
thirds of a yard in each front.
This will give you a high class
waist at a very little price. Re
member two-thirds of yard
for 6jc-wondcrful. (Aisle H.
Come early.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Wnte Cotton Dannask, sa In. Wide; Yd. 1ec

values linen section This damask
wide. of medium weight finish. Choice floral
our regular e5c quality yard 19e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
EDUCATION BOARD
APPROVES PLANS
FOR 2 SCHOOLS
New Board Will Ask Bids on
West Side and Peshine Ave-
nue. Structures.

With the approval Of the plans for
two new schools, the present Board of
Education wound UP it's business for
the year at the meeting last night.
1t was left for the new board to adj
vertise for the bids on the two new
schools, the plans of which have been
approved by the State Board and which
are for the new West Side and the
Peshine avenue schools. The a%pproprl-
alton for the West Side school is S132,-
900, and for the Peshine venue school
s114,00o. Thu former will have seven
teen and the latter fourteen rooms, au-
ditorium and gymnasium.
Purchases Two Properties.
The board also bought two proper
ties, one at 62s South Eighteenth street
from Adam and Katherine Bremen for
$1,000, and the other at ga South
Eighteenth street from Fred and Laura
Kunze for $1,000. School Architect
Guilbert made an official report on the
matter of the Glen Engineering and
Construction Company. which had the
contract for the erection of the new
Central High and Manual Training
School at High and New streets, but
the company's failure stopped the WORK
The report was adopted and a resolu-
ton was passed giving the Glen COM
'pany the customary three days notice
to continue the work. after which time
the contract Will not be binding to the
board II the company has not resumed
the work.
Secretary Argue reported that the
receipts for the different current ac-
counts during the year were sS29, s27.1 Is
and the expenditures STA, 711.72, leav-
ing a balance Of s54, 1854. The re-
ceipts of the construction account were
81, 524, 2SS.09 and the expenditures s479,-
634.90.
No action was taken on a communi-
cation from the Board of School Esti-
mate disappearing of the site in Avon
avenue which had been selected by a
majority Of the board for the new
South Side High School in preference
to the johnson avenue site, which was
originally selected for that school. The
resignation of Commissioner Prieth
was laid over for one month. Sec
rotary Argue also reported hat the
contributions from the school children
to the High street fire sufferers
amounted to $s42.s4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MAN HAS STRANGE
f. LAPSE OF MEMORY
Fails to Remember Who He Is
or from Whence He Came.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 30.-A clean
shaver young man, six feet n inch
tall, walked into police headquarters
in this city last night and lean
Ing over the desk YEARLY said to Lieu
tenant Foley:
What city is this? I'm lost"
who are your" asked Foley.
81 don't know" he replied. ST can't
remember my name"
Have you any papers in your peck
ets?" quizzed Foley.
The man o~bediently handed over a
notebook, the contents Of which indi-
Gated that he was Kenneth Wilson, a
plumbing and heating contractor, of
1858 North Fifth street, Philadelphia.
The book contained memoranda of con-
tracts which he had entered into at
different times for heating and plumb
ing work in many buildings in and
around Philadelphia. The contracts ag-
gregated $4,000.
Wilson found a $3.50 roll in his hip
pocket after he had rested at police
headquarters several hours, but he did
not know where or how he got it.
Late last night a telegram came from
the Philadelphia police that a friend
would leave that city at once for Jer-
sey City to take Wilson home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
yINELAND's BRACE OF WEDDINGS.

VINELAND, Dec, 3O.-Charles Rich
T Campbell, of Hawthorne, Pa, was
married to Jean Campbell. daughter of
Mrs. Jean Cook, by the Rev. F., A.
DeMaris. Clarence Pierson was best
man and Mrs. Clarence Pierson matron
of honor. William H. Hudson, of
Naugatuck, Conn, took for his bride
Miss Maud Carlisle, the Rev, Martin
Ernst performing the ceremony. Wal
ter Potts was best man and Miss Mil
dred Johnson maid of honor. Members
of the II. H. Club followed to Newheld,
and, after chalking the car. telephoned
to Walter Sheard at Woodbury. to give
them the final send-off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
CONDEMNS
OLD JAIL SYSTEM.
Makes Report to Gov. Fort, Urg.
ing Changes in Conditions.

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-Announcement
is made in the annual report Of the re-
organized State Charities Aid and
Prison Reform Association of New Jer-
sey that the program of work for the
coming year includes the visitation by
General Secretary Joseph P. Byers. Of
all the institutions IN the State, with
a report upon their condition, needs
and management. The association will
also undertake the organization OF
county branches in counties where
they are not already established, and
beginning next month will reissue reg
ularly the New Jersey Review OF
Charities and Corrections.
Appended to the general report are
reports from the county branches es-
tablished in Morris, Salem, Somerset
and Union. Regret is expressed that
the annual reports of the branches in
Essex, Hudson and Burlington coun-
ties were not received In time to be
included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PLAINFIELD'S FIRE LOSES.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. 30.-Fire Chief
Doane, in his annual report to council,
says that in the year 1910 there were
forty-three more fires in Plainfield than
any other year the total number of
alarms for all causes being III. The
prevailing cause was defective CHM
neys. The aggregate amount OF dam
age to buildings was $4,000; insurance
on same. 1891. 220; damage to contents
of buildings. S27. 2S9: insurance on same,
S276. 500; total amount of insurance in
voIved, s675.120; total moun collected
for losses. $50, 449.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PATERSON CONFERS
ON TRUNK SEWER.
Mayor and Officials Seem to
Favor Project. 9

PATTERSON, Dec. 30-The special
committee to consider the trunk sewer
question met in Mayor McBride's Office
late yesterday afternoon. The answers
received from the Passaic Valley Sew
erage Commission in response to ques-
lions ~propounded by the Mayor were
discussed informally n it was decided
that zach member of the COMMITTEES
make known his decision in the matter
in writing. On these communications
will rest whether or not Paterson will
go into the trunk sewer plan or to be
left out of 1t with no other alternative
than a disposal plant to do away with
the pollution of the Passaic River.
At the conference were Mayor Mo
Bride. William Berdan. president of
the Board of Finance; Charles d.
Cooke, president of the Board of Pub
lie Works; City Attorney Thomas F.
McCran and City Engineer Harold j.
Harder. DR.. John L. Leal, of the board
of Health; Engineer Alderman, one of
the foremost citizens in favor of the
sewer, and City Counsel Mercy were
absent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
CORNELL BOYS AS
REAL LADIES' IN
THE BUTTERFLIES
Wit, Hum0r and Even H0bbIe
Skirts to Be Up to
the Minute.

From the sale of seats there promises
to be a large audience tonight in Krue-
ger Auditorium, where the three-act
farce THE Butterflies Is to be pre-
scented by Cornell students, under the
management of the Cornell Masque
n play, a society comedy, is per-
vaded with wit and humor. particularly
as the feminine roles are all taken by
the students.
New lines have been added since the
play was written to make it up to the
minute" n the girls wear the up
to-date hobble skirt.
c. H. Gull as Goodies, a butler, takes
a leading part, n besides Mr.. Gull
the cast is composed of Darlington
Hiram Green's son, w. E. eaten;
Hiram Green, w. P. Rose; Nathaniel
Bilser, d. F. Crane; Suzanne, Hiram
Green's daughter, H. X. Walter; Mrs
Beverly Stuart-Dodge. Harry Sonnen-
field; Mrs, Ossian, r. D. Sprakm
Miriam Stuart-Dodge, L. P. Williams
Frederic Ossian, III. J. MacWilliamsi
Andrew Strong. L. p. Ward.
The B~oxhoIders.
Those who have subscribed fol-
are Mrs. August Merz, Mrs,
Nathan Myers. Mrs: J.. ". Heller and
Mrs. N. Ezra Eberhardt. and among
those who have taken seats are Mrs. A
]. Baldwin, East Orange; Mrs. L. j
Baldwin, East Orange; Mrs. J.. H. Bal
lantine, Mrs. Paul c.. Botticher, Mrs
Samuel Clark, Mrs. William HI. Corbln,
Elizabeth; Mrs. Fred S. Crum, Mrs
Richard E. Danforth, East Orange
Mrs. Vernon L. Davey, East Orange;
Mrs. William r. Delehanty. Mrs. e. T,
Eberhardt, Mrs. Frank G. Gilman. Mrs
Nelson H. Genung, East Orange; Mrs
August Goertz, Mrs. Isaac Hutton
Ridgewood; Mrs. Eads johnson, Mont
clair; Mrs. Charles L~andemesser, Mrs
Eimax c. Mennen, Mrs. Franklin
Phillips, Mrs. Clyde Potts, Morristown;
Mrs. James e. Pope, East Orange; Mrs
John r. Stanley, jr., Mrs. John F
Stanley, Mrs. Ernest Strempel. Mrs
Marie L.. Stengel, Mrs. Louis A. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, Mrs. c,
S. Zimmerman, East Orange; Mrs. c,
S. Thatcher, Mrs. f. A. Urner, Eliza
beth; Mrs. Edward A. Wadsworth
Mrs. Frederick ]. Wiss, Mrs. Christian
w. F~eigenspan, Mrs. Clare M. Henry
Bernardsville; Mrs. Frederick L. Eber-
hardt, Mrs. Ulrich Eberhardt, Der
n~ardsville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
UNEARTH PLOT TO
RESTORE MANUEL
TO HIS THRONE
Rising Against Provisional Gov
eminent of Portugal Is
Threatened in Lisbon.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Private advices
received from Lisbon today confirm The
published statements that decided un-
rest and dissatisfaction prevail there,
particularly among the working classes.
A rising against the provisional gov
ernment which vas established after
King Manuel had been deposed Is
threatened. No outbreak has occurred
yet.
The foreign office has received nc
word from the British minister at LIS
bon indicating the existence of a
critical situation In Portugal, nor has
the minister asked that a British war
ship be dispatched to Lisbon, as re-
ported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ASSEMBLYMAN TATEM'S
PAPERS AND CASH VANISH.

CAMDEN, Dec. 3O.-Presumably
safely locked ia a vault in a bank,
the private papers of former Assem-
blyman Henry r. Tatem mysteriously
disappeared while he was abroad last
summer, according to testimony he
gave yesterday before Referee in Bank
ruptcy S. conrad OFT. 1t was while he
was being examined in bankruptcy
proceedings that the fact was brought
out. Mr.. Tatem has liabilities of about
$500 900.
Mr.. Tatem will be asked as to what
became of $101, 900 which he said he
had in a statement made in September,
1909. Not only this went. but nearly
$50, 900 besides which go to make up his
liabilities. Mr.. Tatem said he met
constant reverses in the stock market,
everything turning againt him. The
bankruptcy proceedings nave been
pending for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PASS RESPONSIBILITY FOR
TRAIN WRECK UP TO DEAD.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30.-The
wreck which cost the lives of three en-
ployees of the Pennsylvania railroad
here at Milestone Junction last Thurs
day was due TO the fact that two of
the victims were asleep, according TO
the statement made by Coroner John
V. Hubbard yesterday.
He has examined officials Of h rail-
road regarding the signals, as well as
Fireman Frank Wines, Conductor
Charles Wormsdorfer and Brakeman L.
T. Howard. of the coal train which
crashed into the freight: he also in
terviewed Engineer L~oewenberg at the
hospital before he died. L~oewenberg
stated that he was asleep when he
passed the signals. Flagman Minnehan
was burned up in the cab and is be-
lieved TO have been asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PASTORS DEFEAT OPERA.

MILLVILLE. Dec. S0.-The Millville
Singing Society. which has been re-
hearsing for the production of the
opera Miss Bob White" has decided
not to give the play. 1t has been
abandoned, 1t is said, because a num-
Der of the proposed cas- declined to
take part, owing to the sentiment
aroused by the sermons of the Rev.
J. Hart, an evangelist, who recently
scored the theatre and operas at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church dur
ing a series of revival meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
BLAME DEAD MEN
\ FOR FATAL WRECK.
Coroner Says Engineer Was
Doing. in His Cab =.

nesSEw BRUNSWICK, Dec. so.-coro'
err John V. Hubbard late yesterday aft
o~faoon announced that his Investigation
tn the wreck of two freight trains and
Ne owl" train from New York, al
imi~llstone Junction last Thursday morn
OF, had been caused by the negligence
IN j. B. Minnehan, fiagman, OF Will
e.tngton. Del, and John Lowenberg
u gineer. of Jersey City. two OF the
zee who were killed.
sThis investigation showed that the
gnal system of the road was In good
yorking order at the time, and that
he trains were being operated under
the automatic block system.
The grand jury will make an indie
eendent investigation of the wreck next
thursday and will call as witnesses
he men from whom h coroner has
secured statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
|pLAINFlELD GIVEN
$4,000 PLOT.
Property Turned Over to City to
Be Used as an Athletic Field.

PLAINFIELD. Dec. 30.-After spend
ing $50 900 on a field which he secured
ahead of the approach of improvements
for a residence district, adjoining Lara
ME Park, Andrew MacLean Parker has
formally turned the property over to
the city for an athletic field for the use
of the public schools.
Mr.. Parker is the son of Captain
James Parker, of Perth Amboy. who
was captain of a revenue cutter that
was often the convoy for President Lin
coin during the Civil Wal on his trips
to visit the army. Mr.. Parker has for
years been a contracting engineer in
New York, but has retired to a farm
near Princeton, after living in this city
twenty years. He is also taking a
course in the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
FIRE AT MESSINA is
CONQUERED; NO CASUALTIES.

REGGIE DI CALABRIA, Italy, Dec.
30.-Firemen and police, summoned
from here to help fight a fire at Mes
sina, returned today. The flames were
controlled after the postofflce, the tele-
graph office and a dozen wooden huts
had beer destroyed. There were no
casualties.
The burning of the telegraph office
interrupted wire communications with
the outside, but the service will be re-
sumed tonight, 1t is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PILOT COMMISSION REPORT.

TRENTON. Dec. s0-As shown by the
annual report OF the Board of Pilot
Commissioners of New Jersey, during
the last year there were 1.1s5 vessels
piloted into port and l,206 outward.
Most of these were steamers. The total
amount collected in pilot fees was
1891 There are at present In tbs
New Jersey and Sandy Hook service
t~hirty-two fu~ll-branch pilots. one deputy
pilot. 1--WE retired pilots and nine sp-
prentices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PLAINFIELD SOCIETY AT
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

PLAINFTELD, Dec. 3o.-Plainfeld's
largest social affair of the season, the
fifth annual charity ball for the benefit
Of Muhlenberg Hospital. was held last
night and 500 people participated in the
dance, at the supper or attended the
vaudeville performance, all three OF
which features had been combined in
the affair.
The motto of the committee this year
was economy and profit" the aim be-
ing to save as much of the proceeds as
possible for the hospital. In other
years xpense have reduced the net
profit largely.
The chairman of the general commit
tee was Mayor Charles j. Fisk, the
chairmen Of the other committees were;
Ball committee, Lewis G. Timpson;
supper, Harry w. Marshall; reception,
Chester B. Lawrence: tickets. Harry
L. Hall, assisted by j. e. Erickson, H.
V. Beebe and S. d. Lounsberry.
1t is estimated that h affair will
net 50, 600.