davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

th-Representative John r
Brown, Rolla.
Twentieth-Senator, James Duncan.
son, Grand Forks.
Seventh - Representatives, w. s.
Dean, Holmes; o. X. Lageson. Rev
nolds
Eighth--Senator, G. l.. Elken. May
Vile. Representatives, w. j. Burnett.
Cummings; 0. j. Sorlie Buxton; s. K.
Knutson, Buxton.
Representatives w. J. price
Fargo; e. FL. Stranahan, Fargo: Alex
Stern, Fargo.
Tenth Senator, e. r. Gilbert, Cas-
selton. Representatives, S. e. IJ1salxer
Kindred; j. b. Akesson, Grandin.
Eleventh-Re Representatives j. d. hin.
Erie; A. T. Peart Chaffee.
Twelfth-Senator, w. L. Carter
Wahpeton. Representatives, +. l.. Rru-
sletten, Wahpeton; e. M. Nelson.
Fairmount.
Representative p. r
Narum. Forman.
Fourteenth Senator, Ed Pierce
Sheldon. Representatives. Il. G. An
drus, Elliott; John Aasheim, Enderlin.
Fifteenth = Representatives, F. e.
Ployhar Valley City; George II. Law,
Leal.
Sixteenth-Senat Charles Filing
son. Sharon. Representatives, Al. O.
Anderson, Hannaford: Ole Paulson.
Hope s. j. Tando, Aneta.
Seventeenth Representatives, n. J.
Oberon Representatives: r. r
Moen, Maddox; James Kane, Knox.
Twenty first Representatives Nor
man Morrison, Webster; Bert Ander-
son, Churchs Ferry; IT FL. HyIand.
Devils Lake.
Twenty second Senator, A. 5. Glib
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

Continued From Page One.
by districts for the republican candi-
dates:
Representatives, Charles At
kinson, Pembina; Henry Porter, Wal
halla.
Second-Senator, C. Ganssle, st.
Thomas. Representative, Henry Gel
ger, Hamilton.
Third Representatives Ole Lofts
gard, Hoople; Nels T. Redalen, Med
ford; Ed Wamben, Lankin.
Fourth--Senator, John F. Anderson,
Grafton: Representatives, John f.
Frame, Grafton; Jacob Nelson, voss.
Fifth Representatives, Albert A.
Davis, Larimore; John $. Kyllo, Nc
Gamma.
Sixth-Senator, M. Stanchfield, Grand
Forks. Representative, Anton Ander-
Gardiner, Brocket; e. C. DISCARD, Me-
Vile.
Eighteenth-Senator, Henry Nc
Lean, Hannah. Representatives.: S.
j.. A. Boyd, Hannah; August NORTH,
Dresden
been notified to appear before the
board and draw lots
The Candidates.
Following are the complete returns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
Description--Townsite or ADDITION

DISCRETIONARY wnsite or Addition
sion Of Block is
Chapin's Addition Wilson's subdivi-
sion OF Block 16 .........
Chapin's Addition - Wilson's Subdivi-
sion OF Block lis
Chapin's Addition Wilson's Subdivi-
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Additional. SO 5-12 1T. of the
II. 166 fit. of
Chapin's Additions. 100 it, of the N.
5-12 IT. Of e. 166 1T. of..
Chapin's Additions. 1O0h IT. of the
n loo It OF .....................
Chapin's Addition Beginning at the
8. w. corner of block IL, IL. 1873 IT..
n. As 2-12 it,, w. to w. line, S, AS 2-12
It. to beginning ..............
Chapin's Additional Beginning at the
n. w. corner of block II, S. 100 fl,
X 2. $50 f., N. 100 it., w. $50 #. to
beginning $3.50. ......... ......
Chapin's Notwithstanding $50 it.
r. of N. w. corner of block IL,
thence e. 1926 IT., s. parallel with
p. line 241 1-3 it., w. about 1854 #.
to a point $50 fl. e. of the w. line,
thence N. 2411-3 fl. to beginning
Chapin's Addition-Begi 100 TT.
;. of N. w. corner of block IA,
thence s. 80 f., E. $50 IT,, N. 80 IT.
and w. $50 TT. to- beginning .....
Chapin's Addition-Begin 1870 fl.
s. of the N. w. corner of block IL,
thence s. 513 IT., e. $50 it., ~ 51.3
It. and w $50 TT to beginning. :. ..
Chapin's Addition - Louise Marelius'
Subdivision of Block Is .........,
Chapin's Addition--Beginnin at the
N e. corner of lot 2, w. parallel with
the N. line OF block 1915 IT., s. 40
it., Z. Is IT,, s. 20 IT,, e. parallel with
the N. line 1878 #, to the z. line
of block and N. so IT. to beginning !.
Chapin's Addition--Beginni at the
1 N. w. corner OF lot S, e. 141.6 IT..
S. 40 it., w. 20 IT., s. 10 IT., thence
w. at right angles 1915 it., to the
W. line of block and N. so IT. to
beginning 1850. ........ ..,.......
Chapin's Addition-Beginnin at the
S. e. corner Of block 1S, thence N.
1873 it,, w. 1878 it,, N. 90 it., w. As
IT., S. 10 IT,, w. 120.79 IT,, S. lib It.,
e. 127 it., s. S5 it,, e. 13 it., s. 96,5
#. and q. 100 it. to beginning. .....
Chapin's Notwithstanding at the
8. w. corner of block IS, thence N.
1915 it., e. 127 it,, S. IS IT,, e. Is
it,, s. 96.5 it., w lao fl. to beginning
Chapin's Addition ...................
Reeves Addition, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 8,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

W DES AAAAAAAAB
Chapin's Addition -
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Addition -
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Addition -
sion OF Block 16
Chapin's Addition -
sion of Block is
Chapin's Addition -
sion of Block is
Chapin's Addition
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Addition
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Addition -
sion of Block Is
Chapin's Addition
sion of Block 16
Chapin's Addition -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES

Continued From Page One.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR
j. S. SENATE TO
SPEAK IN ORANGE

Freebooter Charles w. Romine. chair
man of tho committea in charee of the
aou.n s,nn anrona.a -, tho pan,,h-
-, -. -
ioah ny Sentnai ooi.oee u
anee y neA. i,u,suas nisit M
Orahee arinory' 'ouay ahnouheeu .ne
us. VI speaners anu .oas,s ~ Az
ioio.,oh. roiiowins Tue Iroeaessive
party > uihner ~ 'his CITY, me C,ense
sa.herIhs' wnich VIII inciuoe an me
men VI proihiiei~e III 'he party WIZ
"i.ness the asseiloiase OF an ~ Ne
pupiicah cahoioa'es lor the ohi.eu
States senatorshlp olhlns at tue sahne
poalu. Inc cahoioates VIII respoho ~
'oasts.
uoverhor JONI y. fort VIM give a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
MUCH BACTERIA
IN MILK, BOARD
OF HEALTH SAYS

Reports presented by DR.. Charles w.
Banks, bacteriologist for the East Or
ange Board OF Health, concerning the
condition of milk that came from War
rem and Sussex counties, led the board
last night to decide on an inspection
trip in a few days. There is too much
bacteria in the milk, it is asserted.
Local milkmen are cleared of blame
in the matter. as it has been found that
the milk is kept cool. but the trouble
seems to be at the diaries. DR.. Banks
was ~reappointed bacteriologist last
night. Objections to milk being kept
in open cans was made in a commu-
.nieation sent from a hygiene society in
Massachusetts.
In the future Health Officer William
r. Bowman will start suits against
those who violate the sanitary code,
after consulting President Roger HI.
Butterworth, without waiting for a
special meeting of the board, a custom
which prevailed some time ago.
Miss Margaret Orr was appointed a
special nurse for tuberculosis cases,
with no salary, she being employed by
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society of the
Oranges. The East Orange appoint
ment gives Miss Orr more power.
Last month e~ighty-five cases or
diphtheria were reported, but Mr.. Bow
man believes the epidemic is now over.
There are now thirty-nine cases of
tuberculosis in the city. two of diph-
iberia and seven of scarlet fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
DIES AFTER 45
YEARS SERVICE AS
CHURCH SEXTON
John Parry, of South Orange,
Retired on Pension,
Passes Away.

John Parry, for forty-five years SEX
ton of the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Communion, South Orange, died
today at his home, IL Ridgewood road,
that village, after an illness of four
months. Mr.. Parry was SO years old.
Death was duo to ailments incidental
to old age.
this country at the age of 26 years,
settling in Orange, where he became
engaged in the oil business. A few
years later he moved to South Orange,
where he succeeded a woman as sexton
of the Episcopal Church. He was the
first man to fill the position. Three
years ago he was retired as sexton on
a pension.
After two weeks vacation at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Sillitoe, at Pleasant Valley, Conn.,,
however. he returned and tolled the
bell for church services. He said at
that time that he would continue to
toll the bell as long as he was able.
This he did until January l..
The aged sexton was well liked by
all of the pensioners at South Orange
Church. He was sexton during the
rectorate of seven ministers.
Besides a widow. Mrs. Mercy Parry,
who is an invalid, Mr.. Parry is sur
vived by two sons j. Albert G. and
Charles Frederick, of South Orange,
and four daughters, Mrs. Edward
Pomphrey, Of Oceanic; Mrs. Richard
Sillitol, of Pleasant Valley, Conn; Mrs
Edmund Terry, of New York, and
Mrs. Henry F. Moore, of South Or
ange. Seventeen grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
Pupils Give Recital.

Pupils Give Recital.
The pupils of Miss Helene A.. Koch
gave a piano recital last night at Miss
Koch's studio, 121 Midland avenue, Ar
lington. An excellent musical program
was rendered, and solos were sun by
Cecil d. Mastin and recitations given
by Mrs. George I. Jewell.
At the monthly meeting of the
Kearny O.. K. Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION In Arlington last night the
receipts were $S.614.49. Loans were
made to the extent of $500 at
premiums ranging from 3s to Az per
cent.
A notable political event tonight will
be the smoker to be given by the First
Ward Republican Club in Greatorex
Hall. The affair will be presided over
by Councilman Hugh Wilkie, and a
number of prominent local politicians
and others will make addresses.
Many members and friends of the
Salvation Army attended the opening
of the bazaar last night in the army
hall. 425 Elm street. Arlington. A fine
display of articles was made, and a
feature was a band concert.
The Kallman Aid Society will hold a
homemade pastry and confectionery
sale tomorrow at Riley's Hall, 1877 Mid
land avenue, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
". 0. WOMAN To-
RECEIVE 100000
FROM HER FATHER
Wealthy Chicago Merchant Puts
S2,OOO,O 900 in Trust Fund
for Children.

Mrs. William D. Sargent, of Hutton
Park, West Orange. is to receive about
$500, 900 by a provision that has been
made by her father, Charles w Pard-
ridge. of Chicago, who has decided to
distribute part of his dealth before he
dies.
Mrs. Sargent is one of four children.
When seen at her home today she de-
clined to say anything about the mat
ter.
Charles w. Partridge, real estate
holder and part owner of Hillman's
State Street Store, believes in dis
tributing wealth while he Is alive
rather than leaving it all, only to be
tied up perhaps by litigation after his
death. So while robust and hearty,
he today put more than 81, 0OO, 900 worth
of property into the hands of the
Northern Trust Company 10 mold in
trust for his four children.
The property is to be shared equally
between the sons, Edward w. and AL
bert ]. Partridge, and the daughters,
Evelyn, now the Princess Engalitcheff,
and May, the wife of William d. Sar-
gent, of West Orange. Albert J. is to
be the manager of the property. In
cluded In the assignment of realty is a
deed to the and occupied by the Boston
Store, estimated to be worth 81, 275, 900,
and producing a ground rental annu-
ally of SOL, 900. Another deed covers the
Reliance Building, at State and Adams
streets, valued by the board of review at
Sq25 5Ah. The prOperty values amount
in all to so. 200, 800,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
NUTLEY.

Mrs Louis F. Fallon gave a bridge
party at her home in the Enclosure in
Paseaic avenue on Wednesday after
noon. The prize-winners were Mrs.
alfred ". Leaman and Mrs. S. w.
White. Among those present were
Miss Louise Edgar, Mrs. Charles AL
fred Seymour, Mrs. Lyman Nichols,
Miss Constance Williams, Mrs. Sumner
w. White, Mrs. William r. Marin, Mrs.
Louis F.. Fallon, Mrs. Henry G. Prout,
Mrs. Arthur Hoeber. Mrs. j. Roger
Kingsland and others.
The four best scores of the 1S-hole
medal play handicap turned in last
Saturday by the members of the
Yountakah Country Club will compete
at match play tomorrow afternoon on
the Nutley links. Finals will be played
On Saturday, May %.
s William Longfelder, of Highfeld
lane, is on a fishing trip in the Adj
rondack mountains with a party OF
friends from Orange, Rochester and
New York.
Mrs. John De st. Mart and Miss
Georgette De st. Mart, of Passaic ave-
u will sail tomorrow for Monaco,
where they will make an extended
stay.
The Nutley Athletic Clubs baseball
team will cross bats with the team of
the Willow A. c.. of Newark, on the
Park grounds tomorrow afternoon.
''The Freshman" a one-act play, will
be given at the Town Hall auditorium
tonight by the Athletic Association of
the Nutley High School. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the associa-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
BOARD Of HEALTH
ACTS TO RID TOWN
OF MOSQUITO PEST
Joint Commission Also Re.
qnested by lrvington Body
to VentiIate Sewer.

The necessity of providing proper
sanitary ventilation for the local sewer
system and general action by the COM
munity to minimize as far as possible
the mosquito pest were discussed at
the meeting of the Irvington Board OF
Health last night. Health Commits
sioner Westfall M. Gardner submitted
to the board a letter which he had pre-
pared upon the sewer ventilating
proposition. It was decided to onward
this letter to Councilman August l..
Lacombe, the Irvington representative
of the Joint Sewer Commission OF New
ark, Irvington, West Orange, South Or
ange, Millburn and Summit at the next
meeting of that body. and to have the
members of the Board Of Health ap-
pear in a body before the commission
to recommend favorable action.
A letter by Mr.. Gardner upon the
problem of the elimination of the mos
quito as a local nuisance was also con-
sidered by the board. 1t contains In
formation and illustrations, upon tho
causes of excessive breeding of mos
ouitoes n h simple and effective
precautions against the nuisance. A
motion prevailed that the printing COM
mittee should provide 1000 circulars
upon the subject for distribution among
the residents of the town.
A permit was granted to the New
Jersey Lodge No SO. o. B. A, to ex-
tend its cemetery in the Manhattan
section to Fourteenth William
Greenfield, its legal representative, ex-
planned that the only objejctor In the
neighborhood to the extension was the
owner of a double lot at Fourteenth
avenue and Twenty-1rst street. who
had refused to dispose of his property
to the cemetery authorities, although
they had offered him the sum of $4,000.
which was far in excess of Its actual
value.
Secretary Edwin Berry was instruct
ed to notify the owners of the property
at ~ and 46 Tichenor terrace to make
sewer connections, N the Werthman's
Realty Company in that section to fill
in its lots. Upon recommendation OF
Sanitary Inspector Joseph Clickenger
1t was decided to request the Board or
Works, of Newark, to have Drake's
pond thoroughly drained and
cleaned.
Mr.. Clinckenger reported three recent
ca SEES Of contagious disease, and Plumb
ing Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg re-
ported twenty plumbing inspections
during the past two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
BACH CHOIR OF
MONICLA|R OPENS
FESTIVAL SERVICE
Five Meetings to Be Held in
First Congregational Church
Auditorium.

The first meeting of the fifth Bach
Montclair opened at noon today In the
large auditorium of the First Congre-
gational Church, that town. with a
preludium organ recital. Samuel P.
Warren, who is called the dean OF
American organists, presided at the or
gan. Chorales from the Passion were
played in the form of choral preludes.
The second meeting will be held to-
night, and will be heralded with the
playing of chorales by trombones in the
church tower. Part 1 of the Passion
music, according to st. Matthew. will
be rendered. The tenor, who will be the
narrator, and who sings the Biblical
text, and the bass. who sings the words
of Christ, will be gowned, and appear
with the clergyman on the pulpit plat
form.
The presiding ministers will be the
Rev. DR.. Amory H. Bradford, the Rev.
Frederick B.. Carter, the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, the Rev. DR.. Lew
ellyn S. Fulmer, the Rev. Herbert F.
Randolph and the Rev. Edgar S. Wiers.
The ~soloists are: Mrs. Mary Hissem
De Moss and Mrs. J. M. Goodell, So
pranos; Mrs. G. M. Stein-Bailey and
Mrs. r. c. Falconer. ~contraltos; Mich
olas Douty and H. Evan Williams, e
ors; DR.. Carl Duff, Dalton Baker, Cliff
ford L. Cairns, Conrad Kimball and
Wilmot Goodman, bassos; Samuel p.
Warren and Mark Andrews, organistS;
Daniel hutist. and Arnold
Dolmetsch, harpsichord.
There will be two choruses of 100
voices each; a choral choir of seventy
voices and an orchestra Of f~orty-fve
instruments from the Philharmonic So
ciety of New York. under the direction
of Henry p. Schmitt. concertmeister.
The musical director OF the festival Is
Frank Taft, Clarence Dickinson is con-
ductor and Walter S. Young, assistant
conductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
BLOOMFIELDAGLEN RIDGE,

Farewell Reception for Rev. Holbrook.
A farewell reception will be rendered
the Rev. H. C. Holbrook, a graduate of
Union Theological Seminary, Manhat-
tan, in Broughton Memorial Chapel to-
night. Mr.. Holbrook, who has been
conducting services in the chapel for
the past two years, will leave in a few
months for Turkey, where he will en-
gage in missionary work.
; Miss Madeline Pierson, daughter on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Romeyn Pierson. of
Douglas road, Glen Ridge, is entertain
ing Miss Leslie Gordon. of Flushing,
L.. I. The engagement of Miss Gordon
and Frank Sprague, of Manhattan, was
recently announced.
The final subscription dance of the
season will be held in the Glen Ridge
Club tonight. The ~patronesses are:
Mrs, John Gray Zabriskie. Mrs. Craig
Mcclure and Mrs. Charles r.. Stau-
dinger.
Three candidates were initiated into
membership in James T. Boyd Council.
Jr. o. U. A. M. last night.
G. Lee Stout, J.. Fred Willis and
William r. Raab nave been elected
trustees of Westminster Presbyterian
Church for a term of three years.
William w. Brock was chosen parish
clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mrs. Mary Smith, of Ardmore, Pa,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Everett
Booth, of Roseland.
A sociable and dance will be given
in Roseland Band Hall tonight by the
Band Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkinson. of New
York, are visiting friends in Verona.
Mrs. Philip Jennings. of Roseland,
entertained at a ard party yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Justus B. MacChesney
made high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Porter Mead,
of Philadelphia. are stopping with
friends in Essex Fells.
At the recent Chicken pie supper
held in the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church for the beneft of the choir over
s65 was realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
INTO DEATH OF
FELTMAN THURSDAY NIGHT,

The inquest into the death of Joseph
Feltman, the bartender who was shot
accidentally by Hubert Conway in a
saloon at 729 Harrison avenue. Har-
rison, will be held in the Harrison
Town Hall Thursday night. The jurors
are all Jersey City men.
Feltman's funeral took place this
morning from the home of Jacob Gold
stein, an uncle, who lives at 1879 John
ston avenue, Kearny. Services were
conducted at the B'nai Jehuda Syna-
ogue, In Cleveland street, Harrison.
Interment was made in a Jewish ceme-
terry in this city. Feltman's parents,
who arrived yesterday from Boston,
were present at the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

Miss Mary e. Swan. of East Orange,
for many a a member of the faculty
of the Orange High School, and Miss
Hester E.. Hosford, instructor in Eng
fish and Gives, in the High School, will
give a banquet to the members of tnt
senior class on Friday night, May Y,
in the auditorium of the High School
building.
Police Sergeant William Campbell, oil
East Orange, who fell on Sunday nignf
in headquarters while going down the
cellar steps. injuring his right foot,
was able to return to duty last night.
Mayor Cardwell, City Clerk Rowley
Councilman Lee and Engineer Frederic
A. Reimer will leave Saturday for d
two days stay at Bradley Beach,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
MILLBURN-SPRTNGFIELD.
To Present ..peak sisters,

To Present @Peak sisters"
The Peak Sisters which will be
given tonight in the assembly DON OF
the Springfield School for the benefit
of he Epworth League, will be pro-
duced by Miss Grace Walton, Miss
Helene Smith, Miss Maud Terry, Miss
Edna Walton, Miss Myra Walton, Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Elfreda Mundy, Miss
Phoebe Briggs, Miss Leonia Crane,
Miss Ethel Hall n Mrs. Frank
Nodine.
William Ward Smith, of the United
States navy, is spending his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Smith, of Midtown road. Springfield.
Miss Caroline L. Day. of Main street,
Springfield, who has beer Ill for some
time, is convalescing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
RvINGTON.


Kitchen Shower for Miss Leila Smith.
A kitchen shower was given last
night to Miss Leila Smith at her home
in Maple avenue by Mrs. John Craven's
Sunday school class of the First Chris
tian Church, of which she is a men,
Der. There were parlor games, piano
solos by Miss Mae Eckert and Howard
Buchanan and vocal solos by Miss
Mabel Scott. Luncheon was served.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Mrs. John Craven, the Misses Mamie
Miller, Minnie Gleichmann, Lulu
Weber, Jennie Greene, Ethel Terrill,
Florence Edwards. Mildred Bailey, Mae
Eckert, Fannie Craven, Mabel Scott,
Howard Buchanan and Henry p. Bed
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Funeral of Daniel o,sulIivan.

The funeral of Daniel O'Sullivan,
who died at his home in Ann street,
Harrison, Tuesday, took place this
morning. The body was taken to the
Church of St. John the Evangelist, New
York, where services were held. Inter
ment was in Calvary Cemetery, New
York. The deceased had resided in
Harrison for about four years. He held
an important position with Shriver &
Co., of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Ladies of 6. A. n. Entertained.

Mrs. Stephen Wilcox, of 1926 Sussex
street, Harrison, last night entertained
at her home the members of Farragut
Circle No. %, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
of Paterson. Delegations from New
ark. Jersey City and other places were
present. A vocal n instrumental pro-
gram waS rendered and an enjoyable
evef4s & was spent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.


Services will be suspended by the
German Evangelical Lutheran Mission.
of Harrison, Sunday. The Rev. John H.
Albohm, who is in charge of the mis-
sion, left today for Schenectady. N. Y,
where he will attend a conference to
be held in that city. The mission serv-
ices are conducted in Record Hall. Har-
rison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

Emil A. Tanchert and Marc NJ. Mi
chael. OF North road; William L.. Ser
geant, of Sattherthwaite avenue. In
company with New York friends, are
on a fishing trip to Delaware Water
Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

A Toulouse in Wayne avenue, near
Sanford street. East Orange. caught
fire last night and before it was ex-
tinguished tools valued at 500 had
been deJtryyed.