davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

iprad), bo id neben oclt @rbeli
itanb, uno unten oebnte has afte
2ano Der @%otterneggs ii6 ans. 81
ipeiB, i6 babe oamals nlanebes &C.
iagt, mas Dem Siirlten Hislanet
nodte; aber ib bin ebrli1 ocpeicn.
Der bofiide Dienit eri6ien min isll=
lner lpie ein grotesfes 8crrbilo Der
&onigstrelle unires Moels. SIN S.
fiiden 9ienIt perlor er feline Ntatmt-
lihfeit - ou Iieber Soft, er perlor
lnebr! DAB er ben gemulttatlger
@eliilten fleiner unb GROCER Boieil-
totem Elm gel6meioiger 2afol pnr-
De, oas NOR oos Sblimuits nod
uidt. Denfen sic ooron, ME tiei
inner Moel e~rnieorigte icibIt ii,
mem Napoleon uno einem &onig Sc
rome gegeniber, 10 tief, 6uB aus
leinell eigenen &eiberl I'M jene 3cit
oos Mobntport eridoa: nlelbt oa-
9eill ouf euern @iitern uno laBi
ellre Srallen nno G0bter nidlt an
perlotterten Soften peroerben! aD il,
Die Sofe baben piel' perldulbet, fe
roubten Dem @bel bos, luds tu6tig
lpor an Inn, iie ernieorigiea i'm 81
nnterniirfiger 0eoientcllboftigfeit,
lie leerten feline &aiien = JIG, lie ctt-
iittlidten i'm. Cider, es 1T anoets
geiporoen, uno DOB es oltoers muir
DC, lit nidt gum metligiten Der prei-
Biiden 5oloaten5u6t gu oonfcn; Der
blaue Nod bat e~r5ieberii6 5eiuirft,
oas boHi6e 9robnenleben auf3cz
bort. lno bod, Serr @raf. 1iel 5l
uiel &raft ent5iebt ou6 beut6 nod
Der Sof unlrem Moel. Cine Brdio-
rianergaroe loa Ser Moel oeia 8bro
ne iein, aber ni6t Gin SrcB BON
Sd]ran5en
Sarro nidte. .@emiB, 10 III IS,
Serr bon @elten," eutgeglfcie er,
ui6 teile ourdaus Sbre alliiht, plel=
leibt in nod id1rofferer Sorut uls
Sic. Sic BADEN Dor Ser Me!l 81
rem Moel abgelegt, aber Sle lieben
i'm nod init idmarmenoeiM 9er5ert.
Sic folgten elmer barten Noiiuenhig-
felt, als Sic lid Sbres S%reiDerrl,-
titels entduBerten, Ser S6ncn Elm
oerno mar, SIR tdglihes grOt 81
inhen. Sd - ia ib miiroe Gus
reiem gntl6luiie auf Sitel lino
gbel per5ibten, penn MIDI bic &iicf-
ii6 auf meinen alten .8afer nid)t
banoe. SD bin Elm poaeloeter
0emofrot geporoen. ab,. lieGcr
Sreuno, ih ie6e, uie Sic %5uiolnlnell-
outfen, Sic eri6reden forililh Der
Dem gefdbrliden @ortl Aber mir
iino unter uns. Mur mcin Gater
8ipingt mid nod 5u elmer 5agen Seit=
helei; Tie lit ni6t biibld, iie 1T Wion-
mes llnmert, aber i6 fam sen Alten
nidt franfen. Seben Sic, er tit Elm
9ppus, er ltebt auf Der @ren5iGei-
De 5fDiifen %bemmenoer Srabitiul;
llno Sortenttpidlltng, oidt nebenein-
amber ruben Die @ioeripriide in lei-
ner Seele. go muB es fomntcn: Ell
men Iiberalen @oel gibt es ltiGt; iuer
in ieiner @eltanidarung ouf fret
beitliherem 8ooen itebt nno II dirt
nod INNER &eite Der lteherliefc-
rung, Ser miro gum 0uoliiten, CT
miro inmer i6monfen 5miiGen
NiidmGrts uno 8orpdrts, lito
fontmt er poripGrts, oal1n III es ein
miibieliges Shreiten nie 6eI SEN
Sprineern gu @dternad. Stir
5peierlei gibt es, uno oieIe ero5e
S6eioung miro fommelt, perlallen
Sic ii6 auf Oarauf; Die Grippe Der
alten Seubalen uno Ole oe%lncfratiIde.
Sene miro 0ermoleinit Der lettc
Ioel bleiben, uno oieie miro ii6 ouT'
Ioien I'M 8iirgertum
(Sortiebrmn fol0t,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
gum tpeifen MDb'i.

gartenmirti6aft uno Geitoltra-
ton. gor5iislide Slide, alsge8eid-
nete @etrdnfe. Mufmerfiame geoie-
nung. @arme nno falte Speiien 81
ieoer Sages5eit.
Yhilipp @eifler, Gigentiilner.
Miilion 2oop, nabe 8erg's Wiible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

biloet. Sang pie Dor IS Sobre1.
Nur oas y@ebeimnis oes is. Wai"
fat man oamals nidt tennen ee-
lernt. 8enig1tens iebe iy aus ben
mir porliegenoen 8erid)ten niGt,
oaB Die grbe Sen S6peii les So.
meten paiiiert babe poer oaB Dies
all6 MIR angenomme1 lpuroe, trng-
Dem man bere6nete, oaB er Der grhe
auf 4,240, $50 Meilen (oeufide) no-
Iegefommen Jet.
Bie nabm man Nun oaHtuls 0us
@ri6einen bes &pmeten inter Der
groBen Maile ser 8epolterun9 arf2
Seoenfaas nit GROCER Gorge, Wfir
liegt Elm @us5ug aus 2ittrpm's CO.
mails gerobe eri6ienenem @.tde n3ie
9(itronomie oes Simmels" bar, in
Dem Ser Gerfaiier iebr einse9etto nllo
flor Die &ometen bebailoelt ul,o
! iid beionoere Miibe giebt, oaS Wtar-
! ben 5t 5eritoren, iie batlen irgello
pelden ginfluB auf Die @eidide ser
Weniden. 0ab iie cine Art 8ar-
nungs8eiden fir politiide llmpol-
5ungen lein iolten, pernaiIt II no
tiirIid obne @eiteres in nas Neid)
Ser Sabel, ober Die Soee, lire @1he
no6te fit &ranfbeiten ooer @pibe-
u1ien ouf Ser groe peranhuortlid)
iein, cine Soee, Die ban1als iel6It
bo6gebiloete 2eute batten, luft er
our6 geltaue Witteilungen liber ale
gpioemien unb &ometen Jet 1unoer-
ten bon Sabren als nnliniiig Din5ll-
itelen. @ud cine 8irfung oui Die
@itterune unb ouf Die fliraotilden
gerbaltniiie eriitiert, ieiner @tei=
1llng nod, niht, uno Ell ird)t oub
Dies onr6 genaue Iufitelluneen gu
beipeiien. S6lieBli6 tritt Ell audb
ben iibertriebenen 8efir1tungen be-
5ii9lih zines 3uiammen1ioBes Der
grbe nit einem &ometell entsegen.
Iaes .oies niiroe er aber lppl follnl
10 ausfiibrli6 bebolloslt 6obeil,
menn man bamals Dem GriGeinen
zines &ometen in neiten @reilen
Der 8ebolferung nidt nod tmlller
nit @neft uno S6reden eltlgegen ge=
leben batte.
9as mar Dor IS Sabren. Seit=
Dem lit Die allgemeine giloltna oiel
meter perbreitet uno bod bot cub
oies Mol ser Sonnet nod MngIt
uno Sbreden berporeerufen. ltnierc
Neaer baben iid iogar 0urfj bas
geri6lufen bon &omeie1ptnen Dor
Der iibeln @irfung i9iisen molen
iino briiben in Merifo ioa bic 1Ql=
be 9epolferung Sag ullo HoDt in
ben &irden gelegen baben. llno mos
fir merfmiroige NadriGtcn fu<
men nidt aus SeiterreiG) uro audi
aus 8eutI6lano, BON BEN ;tltsrelien-
ten @egenoen i'm Slten glropc's
gar ni1t 5u reoen. &olllen mir
urs oa punoern, tpen1 IN + itberefl
3eiten, ais Die Wenidea feline Off
nung bon Dem @elen DieIer lett
iamen @ebiloe batten iie III .iYabnlin-
nigen Sdreden gerieten, penn i'd
Die unbeimli6en gri6cincnungen
am Simmel 5eigten. 8;r f5nnen's
i~iberbaupt faum periteber, lple oie
2eute oamals BET an DEM Unite
greiflihen uI0 llnperlidnolifen,
oas Inn iie Der porging eG.itieren
fonnten, BOB fie nibt Dor gdretfen
uno Gngit umfamen. Sodlg mabr=
iheinlib bat iie Dor oieieln SDidiule
aud nur Die Berionifi5ierun6 oicier
gribeinunsen, Die Soentlft3ieru1g
Der Naturereigniiie nit Oel 9dtie-
felt elmer freunoliden nnb elmer
6osartigen @eiltermelt geidJrtt. SO
%glaubten iie, bob iie ielbit b'lrd itr
Gun uno ibr @ebet, einen GinfluE
auf oiele greignilie ausiibsn folir-
ten uno oas bulf ibnen iiber Die
Shreden oes l1nperitebliden 6infpeg.
Cont batten iie ibrer @ud)t ellicger
miiIfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

(Sortlebul1 fol0t.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Mr. Wayne MacVeagh is spending the
day with his brother. the Secretary Of
the Treasury. whose new home on 18th
street will be the scene Of his next
Thanksgiving celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Mrs Hutchins. wife of Rear Admiral
Hutchins, gave small tea yesterday at
her home on 18th street in compliment
to Mrs Hutchins. wife of Lieut.. Charles
T. Hutchins. jr., a bride of last summer
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hincl;ley assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Dr. and Mrs. William G. Morgan's re-
ception last night for their house guests,
DR. and Mrs. Max Enhorn of New York
was a brilliant occasion, at which about
200 of their friends assisted. the medical
profession of the city being largely rep
resented. The house was adorned with
flowers and plants and buffet supper
was served. An orchestra played
throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
DIED.

Blunt. ON Tuesday. November -. 1910. at
Manila. =. l.. Capt. j. Y. MASON BLUNT,
L. S. Army.
BROWN. On W.dnesdsy. Noyembcr 81 1910
band DOT Of Harrett q. Brown " Of e;ci 'fFs sre ,s
northwest.
from Nineteenth Street Baptist church.
BUTLER On Wednesday Novemhcr ~ 1870
Gustav A. BUTLER. In her sixty-eighth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CAIL.AN. On Tuesday, November %. 1910, at
H 2 SRI; at y hex resIdsnee 1ss street
Of Nicholas Calian. in the ninety-third year
II her age
Requiem mass at st. Matthew'S Church at 0
friends are invited to attend. lDterment
private.
HILTON. On Wednesday. November %. 1910.
at his residence. 1913 22d street northwest.
JOHN PERRY HILTON. the beloved hus-
band of Clara 4. Hilton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McGILL; Or "Wednesday. November %. 1910
at his residence. BO2 Tennessee avenue
northeast. WILLIAM J.. beloved husband of
Funeral from his late residence on Friday. No.
Name Church where mass viii be said fol-
the repose of his soul at o'clock. Rea-
tiyes and friends invited 10 attend inter-
ment tprivatel Mt Mount Olivet cemetery.
MIDDAIGH. On November q. 1910. RAY Il.
MIDDAlIGH. beloved husband Of Hattie Mid
daugh. aged forty years.
Funeral service at the residence. 2405 LIST street
northwest. SATURDAY November 70. Pm.
Interment Rock Creek cemetery.
MOZEE. On Tuesday. November %. 1910. at
7:15 M, at his residence. 1905 I'd street
northwest, RICHARD MOZEE, the beloved
husband of Wiliena Brooks Mozee. He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife. three sis
tiers and one brother.
Funeral will he from the Metropolitan A. NJ. r.
Church. NJ street northwest between 18th
aud 18th streets, Friday. November %. at
1 o'clock p.n.a
Members Of Social Lodge. No. I. r. A. A. NJ.
will meet at the lodgerooms. 9Th street and
virginia avenue southeast. promptly at IL
O'Clock am. Friday. November q. 1910. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral Of our late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
In Memoriam.


ANDERSON In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. EDNIoNfA II. AMBER
son. who departed this life one year ago
BY HER DAUGHTERS. KATY AND Ed
BELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of orr
DEVOTED daughter and sister. Lucy A. r.
By THE FAMILY
loved SON EDMUND H. 5. COOPER. VIE
departed this life two years ago today. No-
vember "a 1908.
This world is sad and drcary.
And thou art far from me:
My heart is sad and weary.
still dreaming love- Of thee
The flowers lay upon thy grave
May wither and decay,
But the memory of thy beautiful life
Grows sweeter every day.
BY HIS LOVING PARENTN
GwN Sacred t9 the memory Of my ssg ,rsS
Der "a. 1901. "'''' '
We shall meet beyond the river"
BY HIS WIFE.
LYTcR In SsSs rSs of S.o. as:s
this life two years ago today. November
By HIS LOVING DAUGHTER VERA.
L Sss Sa Of dsa.
By sfe HIS ims S KEPT fsS THOMAS %SD PA
READ. In sad but loving memory Of our derry
beloved wife and mother. MARGAREI VA
RLa AGO tod.2 S Mc9e%ser s.
Rest in peace thou gentle spirit
Souls like thine with God inherit
cHAs. A.. BOYD r. AND CHAs. C. READ.
ROLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance q
our little darling. GERTRUDE ROLLINS.
who died three years ago today november
The bud that il sweetest and fairest
Is the FIRST to be nipPed by the FROST
And she, the purest and dearest.
Was likewise so soon lost.
for a look on that dear t2ce.
"A touch OF that vanished had. .u
That is in the promised land.
Gone but not forgotten.
ROUT In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father. THOMAS ]. ROUT. who de
parted this hi lie lie two years ago today. No
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
SCHULZ. In sad but loving remembrance OF
devoted wife; mother and grandmother
this life one year ago today. November "a.
BY HENRY SCHULZ AND FAMILY
WIILETT In sad. but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. FRANK q.
WILLETT. who departed this life four years
ago today. November "a. 1906.
Farewell. dear husband, is a solemn word.
Which thrills through every heart:
But oh. IL is the will Of God
That dearest ones must part.
Forget thee. IT'S bitter word.
I wish il IRE unsafd;
ForgetfuncSs is not In life.
But with the silent dead
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

brother RICHARD MOZEE. Members Of ether
lodges invited. By order Of the W. u.
rAuNEs On supa nG NG %s%sy 2 ,s,e =;
Funeral from his late residence. ~ Capitol court
southwest. Friday morning at IL o'clock.
PENMAN: On sunday, Noysms.. %; 1910 at
Body at city morgue. II not called for by
o'clock pm. Friday. November %, such re
mains will be disposed Of in accordance with
law.
No1aGser pa ae at ias EraS be- Sssn
JOHN sAMuELs. beloved fatAo of John
Funeral from wnsIow's chapel. 18th aud r
streets northwest. Friday. November -;
Green Mountain Lodge. No. iiTi. q. T.. %.
Of q. 4. Relatives and friends invited
To attend. Interment at Mcore's cemetery.
SIMMONS: On THesday. November -. 1910.
A. and James ". simmons
How dear the death. IL this he death,
In realms OF bliss high.
Where sweetest flowers forever bloom
And loving ones never die.
Funeral from parents residence. 1903 Potomac
street. Friday. November *. al 2:3o o'clock
Relatives aud friends invited - attend.
STEM Entered into rest Tuesday Ncyeml.-r
-, 1910. at Luray. Va. CARL G. STEM.
beloved AMI eldest son Of George +. aud
Mary NJ f. Stem.
Funeral from parents residence. ?25 9th street
northwest. Friday. November 25. at e:3o
nm Relatives , and friends invited to a.,
Worcester papers please copyl
TAPER. Departed this liz. on November q.
1919. at her residence. Thomas road.
ANNIE TAPER. beloved wife OF John I.
Taper.
Funeral from Mission Baptist Church Thursday.
November "a. at pm. Friends invited to
attend.
TAYLOR. On "Wednesday. November %, 1910.
at $50 pm, at his residence. 2.si5 Cham
plain street. ROSCOE w. beloved OF
six years and six months.
Funeral Sunday. November % at O'Clock
Friends Invited
WARE. ON Wednesday. November ~. 1910.
IA am. at her residence. loo Quander
Of Laura Ware. after short Illness of thir-
teen days
Funeral saturday = pm. from Reboboth Bar
list Church. LIST street between and ID
streets southwest. Relatives and friends In
.ited.
WHEELER. On Wednesday. November % 1870
at SIG an. CATHARINE tnee Bokmanl be-
loved wife Of Charles A. Wheeler.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILSON On Thursday. November "a; 1910:
at the Sherman. ROSE WILSON. mother or
Mrs. Edward Nice. Noel.
Funeral services Saturday morning. November
g. at II O'Clock. Friends invited. Inter-
ment private. Kindly omit flowers. fSt-
Louis. Mo-, and Kansas City papers please
copy.l
Newark post., 1910-07-06
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXEMPT FROM ALL
SUSPICION OF TYPhOID--BOARD OF
HEALTH MAKES TOUR OF INSPECTION

Accompanied by President iiarter
and George Kerr. a member Of the
Prudential Committee of the Board
OF Trustees, the Board OF Health made
a tour OF inspection of the College
Buildings I'D grounds on thursday.
The inspection took up greater
part of the afternoon; the cellars and
dining"room departments were thor
ougsfy gone over the plumbing and
sanitary &C uditious OF the cess pools
adm waste waters were examined and
not she slightest clue was found tha,
wourl lead even to suspicion of the
cause of the fever. The conditions lar
surpassed the expectations Of the
Board. DR.. Harter was very anxious
that thorough investigation be made
and asked if Board had any sugges
tions to make. 1t was decided that in
view OF the newspaper reports that
had appeared il would be wise to ash
the State Board of Health to come to
the College and go over the ground
and that a statement OF the conditions
at College be issued to the public to
corxect the reports made regarding
Newark post., 1910-07-06
M. E. Church Takes In New Members

The members OF the NJ E. Church
are rejoicing over the remarkable SER
vice last Sunday morning. For sew
eral months class has been prepar-
ing for membership. From this class
the Leaders and stewards meeting
selected certain qua fled persons and
recommended them for admission into
the church Aiter the membership
had communed the Pastor called 2I
persons forward to the altar and pro-
pounded the usual disciplinary ques-
tons and they were formally received.
Then the entire class knelt and re-
ceivcd the Holy Communion. This
was immediately followed by the bene-
diction. Then the new members were
greeted by parents and friends amid
tears of rejoicing. Another class will
probably be received at later date
-Four persons were also received by
certificate from other churches.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Sane Fourth AT Iron Hill A Failure

The question of the sane Fourth in
future years is being considered by
the residents OF Iron Hill. 1t was de-
clded tins year TO celebrate the dav in
an innocent game OF the great Ameri-
can sport-base ball Fireworks of
all descriptions were discarded
The outcome, however, was not as
anticipated. A goodly crowd was out
to see the boys from the Maryland
foot hills win.
The result will not be commented
on at length more than to say the
team suffered a disastrous defeat. One
member OF the team has a black eve,
another broken finger, while a third
was kicked on what is popularity
known as the shin. probably crippled
Tor liie-a long time, anyway. which is
about the same for defeated team.
1t is thought that Iron Hill will go
in next year for one of the noise and
powder Fourth
Base ball and prize fights are en-
trely too sane for the Maryland
Americans.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Around Town

The outcome of the Jeffries- Johnson
iigi,r has bene thoroughly discussed.
Some were very much disappointed
Two prominent citizens left for
weeks rest at Atlantic CITY. on Tues
day.
The grace with which one OF New
ark's galants assisted "a young lady
from pavement opposite the Clayton
House, in Wilmington. on Friday,
would put Beau Brummel to shame.
Wantcd---A meeting Of the Boarl
of Trade-just for fun-if there is no
other business.
The appearance OF Main street could
lie much improved by a judicious
trimming of many oi the trees. The
Chairman OF the Street Committee
has had some thirty years experience
in this kind OF work. We expect him
to take care OF the streets in com
plapce with his oath OF office. But
We istok to him ta give us the benefit
Of his knowledge in making this town
more beautiful place to live Look
after those trees-See to that fence and
lawn around the pumping station
The Secretary of the Board OF Edu-
cation says there are some peculiar
'ople in Newark when trying to col.
lect the school tax from some they
paid no attention to his mild and gen
tie requests, but when he added a few
dollars costs to the amount they walk
ed up and paid without murmur.
Newark post., 1910-07-06

certain conditions existing at the Col
leae that has in some quarters reflect
ed on the care exercised by the Coz,
lege authorities. The Secretary of
the Board was instructed to comlnun-
cate with DR.. Faunce, of Wilmington.
Secretary of the State Board.
Drs. kollock and Blake and Prof.
Penny all agreed that in their judg
ment there was no complaint what
ever to be made. Dr. Watson of the
State Board Of Health Laboratory has
made Investigations and has found
nothing whatever to lead to suspision.
Mr. Haley, who died last week. has
been in poor health since the Southern
trip of the base ball team, and it is
more than likely that he contracted
the fever while on that tour.
Everything possible IS being done
to locate the trouble In view of the
analysis of surface wells in town,
practically all showing contamination.
and no clue whatever being found at
the College, it is thought nost prob
able that all the cases have been con-
tracted not at the College. but else
where.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Funeral OF Gordon Haley

Several members OF the Phi Sigma
Fraternity OF Delaware College and
L. E. Hill. OF Newark, attended the
funeral OF Gordon Haley. at Philips
burg. N. J.. last Saturday. Mr.. Haley
was taken sick just before the College
Commencement, and was taken home
He died on June goth inst,
Gordon Gladstone Haley was born
at Philipsburg. N. J., July 8, 1886 He
received his education in the public
schools of Philipsburg. After grad
uating at the High School he served
his apprenticeship as machinlst at
Bethlehem Steel Works He entered
Delaware College as student in Ag-
ricultural course in September, 1908,
but changed to Mechanical course the
following year.
He was a strong. sta'wart young
man, fine athlete. having been award
ed the 'D' in varsity football in
'oS-oo. and oe-lo; in basket ball, 'oS-oo,
'oo-Ic. Captain basket ball team 90
10. ard base ball 'oS-oo. 'oo-Io
He was member Of the Phi Sigma
Fraternity of Delaware College.
Gordon Haley gave promise OF be-
rtS liiC SlSdlSSl dIi-i'til dlh''tS tiiht
Delaware has ever produced As a
student he stood well i'll his classes
He was one of the most popular men
in the student body In his college
activities and student life he was an
earnest and faithful worker for the
best interests OF his Alma Mater As
a man among men he always stood for
the right and had a pleasant word for
every one He will be greatly missed
at the College and the town has lost
boy that was loved bv all who knew
him X
Newark post., 1910-07-06
NEWS
Here and There

Fourteen car loads OF Kent county
apples went through Newark yester-
day.
Don't forget the festival at St.
Johns.
II you want to see Newark on the
boom 60 around on Prospect avenue
Hon. l.. Irving Handy, OF this town.
was the orator OF the day at the cele-
bration OF the Fourth at Smyrna.
J.. b. Jacobs is remodelling and
painting his prope. tr corner Main
and Chapel streets
Misses Elsie Davis and Mabel ia
quette, Class 1910 Newark High
School, are registered as students in
the Dover Summer School which
opened June 27.
A Sunday School reunion will be
held in Newark NJ. +. Church. Sun
day, July 10. 1t is to be a twilight
service lasting from seven to eight.
Mrs Charles Penny gave card
party this morning from ten to twelve.
The property OF DR.. Kollock has
been improved BY an iron fence
he REGULAR evening service OF the
Presbyterian Church has been discou-
NliNNu Until cNptClllDCI.
Upton Sinclair, the Socialist author
spoke on Our New Fourth, before
the Single Tax COLONY at Arden. lust
above Wilmington.
Coach McAvoy, OF the College is
"laving ball this season with North
ampton of the Connecticut State
League. Reports from the press credit
him with playing star game in left
field
Mr.. Howard Ferguson met with a
painful accident last week. A falling
ladder and hosting chain struck him,
causing a sprained ankle and bruised
shoulder.
Miss Cornelia Pilling sprained her
ankle while playing tennis last week.
). M. Donnell took in the speeches
OF Capt. Hobson at Middletown and
DIR. Washington at Newark, on Sun
dav. Hohson and Washington are
natives OF Alabama. Mr.. Donnell's
home State.
The Depot coach. belonging to A.
l.. Stiltz, was decorated with the spirit
OF the Fourth The whole car was
bedecked in red, white and blue. max
ing pleasing effect.
Better look up the time table: New
schedule on Pennsylvania went into
effect on last SATURDAY.
The friends OF Miss Agnes Evans
are pleased to hear that she is i'm.
proving from the injuries due t. her
fall few weeks ago
a number OF Ncwarkers spent the
Fourth at Betterton. Nd. The trip
was made from Elkton in Mr.. Thomas
launch. Joseph Thomas Arthur Hou-
chin, Dick Thomas, John Johnston
and Charles Davis made up the party.
The increase in business at Newark
Center has necessitated the putting in
OF q new $50 foot siding. \ new de-
pot is next in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fader attended
the carnival at Smyrna on the Fourth
and participated in the autombile par
ade Mr.. Fader was jubiant over the
number OF Overland cars in the parade.
Much complaint has been made by
both the blacks and whites over the
disturbances caused by crap shooting
len arrests have been made and the
cuprits fned S. aiece by Squire
Lovett.
\ valuable mare and colt at the Ty-
son stables on the Huber farm, died
ON Monday afternoon Mr. Tyson
was at the Point Breeze track Phila-
de.phia. One OF the stable men noticed
something wrong and sent for veter-
marian When the physician arrived.
the animals were dead The cause is
a mystery
Newark post., 1910-07-06
DR.. Rowan To Go Abroad

DR. Rowan, OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. will leave for Europe on Juiv
10. sal ing from New York to Bologna
He will visit Paris. London. and the
Cathedral towns OF England and Scot
land. Outside OF the historical inter
ests he will make special study of
the galleries OF Paris and London.
lie hopes to spend day or so on the
Castled Rh ne. and pay visit to the
Cathedral at Cologne. Then after
spending 8 few days on the Ould Sod
will return September 5tl.