davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
AND MORE THINGS ARE WATT
ING TO Bil JARRED.
A FEW KEN MBRANCES
Hotel Responsible Tor Three Deals
The Boosters Want You Tomor-
row Night


The Town Boosters of Tul-
~, 1. :. A., will hold n mass
meeting tomorrow uight In
The building nc sl5 south
Mnln
The Town boosters OF Tul-
~ want ns large ~ crowd 10
be- In attendance ns was nt the
recent polltlCal meetings.
The Town Boosters of Tul-
~ are not going 20 lay dowH
In the matter OF raising That
S2OO,OO0 development fund.
Those who viii turn out 10
the meeting tomorrow night
viii he advertised how this
work VIII bc quickly accom-
pli~hcd.
The meeting viii bc called
tn order promptly at o'clock,
aud u "iull house is the thing
most desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
.s....s,...........s....

The political upheayal of Tuesday
was followed yesterday by a general
survey of the field, which disclosed
greater detail and precision on just
what results have been accomplished.
The latest calculations on the ma
tlonal House Of Representatives,
based on complete but unofficial re-
turns, show that the Democrats will
have a safe working majority of 30,
The outcome of the United states
Senate is definitely settled as the Re-
puhlicans are assured Of 16 new SEM
ators with "a hold over senator's.
which gives them a total Of 80.
The Democrats are assured Of -
new senators and with 25 holdOvera
gives them a total of 40. Two senu-
torshlps are still In doubt, namely. a
successor of the late Senator DOlli-
Yer In Iowa, and of carter In Mon
tana, where there is prospect ot a
tie. The total viii leave the Repubii-
can majority in the Senate as fol-
lows
Total membership, a2 necessary
90 majority A.; Republicans, 5O;
Democrats 40, doubtful. ..
The sixteen Republican senators
considered assured are from Calilor-
MIA, Connecticut, Delaware, Alassa-
chusetts. Minnesota. Michigan Neva-
la, North Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island Ctah, Vermont. Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming
The fifteen Democratic senators
considered assured are from Florida
Indiana. Louisiana, Maine. Maryland,
Missouri, Mississippi Nebraska. New
Jersey New York, Ohio. Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
The summary Of the contest for gov
ernorships shows the following DEM
ocratic governors elected with their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
Democratic Gains
Hit Entire Nation

litIcal complexion of the various state
delegations IN the SlYty-sccond con-
gross 10 ho as Indicated bv the rec
turns received to date:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Press
Washington, Nov S.--Oklahoma,
fair ana colder Thursday; Friday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

Totals 22j lG4 liz
Socialists /; Vacancies
Doubtful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

splfrage ana county option We.
voted down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

Governorshlps In two states not yet
reported, being beyond doubt are
Colorado and Idaho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

Net Democratic gain. 81.
The following table shove the po-
Newark post., 1910-09-28
First Meeting OF Delaware's Agricul-
tural Club

The Agricultural Club OF Delaware
College held its first regular meeting
of the year last Monday evening in
the club-room.
The regular election OF officers took
place and the following officers were
elected:-
w. l.. Kirby, II, President.
X. {. Wilson, II, Vice President.
n. Civilian, 'I2, Secretary.
A. Houchin, 10. Treasurer.
After the election of officers, plans
ewre discussed for the coming year.
Next meetln ga number of new
members from the Freshman Class
will be admitted to the club.
Since its birth last year the club has
great success. 1t has created much
enthusiasm among the members and
also the Faculty, and it is hoped it will
keep on expanding.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Family Reunion At Glasgow

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gun
ningham. Glasgow, Del, on Saturday,
September 24th, in honor of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham, who
IS in her S4th year, and is enjoying
the best of health. She was presented
with eighty-four white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
There were four generations present.
A sumptuous dinner was served from
4 to 3, to forty-siX guests.
Guests were present from Columbia,
Pa, Chesapeake City. Md, Elkton
Newark, Mount Pleasant and Will
mington. Their names follow:
Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs John cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dean, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring
Mr., and Mrs Howard Gallaher. Miss
Luella Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dean, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
DuiinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Chrales Os-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Grcenwalt
Mr., and Mrs. James Holett, Misses
Jane and Emma Currinder, Stevie
John, Cynthia and Ruth Cunningham
Elva, Blanche, Helen and Allie Gala
her, Earl, William, John and Edna
Cunningham, William Anna and So
ph;a Ring. Edgar aud Clifford Dean
Ralph and Addie Duling, Marie Os-
mond and Earl Hallett
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Party Near Newark

The young folks of the neighbor-
hood held a party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Heavellow on Sat-
urday evening last The guests were
entertained with vocal and instrumental
music and the playing OF games. At
eleven O'Clock refreshments were serv-
ed, after which the company departed
to theis bones, mid many expressions
OF having spent a delightful evening.
Those present were Misses Flor
ence Snitcher, Alice Saunders. Helen
Price, Anna Cornog. Ethel Pierce,
Beatrice Thompson, Edith Jaquette,
Helen Jaquette, Dolly VanThrump,
Beuah Buckson, Carrie Jameson, Mary
T. Little, B. l.. McCleary, Lamanda
Sayers, Daisy B. Edmonson, Mary
Barney, Mabel Jaque>te, Bessie Nc
Donald, Anna Heavellow, Ada Sayers.
Messrs. Samuel Snitcher, Leonard
Pierce, Robert Elliott, w. c. Nc
Cleary. Edwin Guthrie, H. c. Helms,
T. A. McDonal, ]. E., Jaquette, w. H.
Benson, c, A. Knots, c. W. McDon-
aid, Samuel Mccall, Harry G. Little,
Lewis Pennock, Lewis Porter, Charles
Stewart, George Ware, Heisler San
ders, Linden Knots, Clarence Cros-
san. George Staples, Grover White
man, J. H. Patterson, Elwood Car
mean, John Heavellow, Waugh Hea-
yellow, Fred Sanders Mr.. and Mrs
George Hopson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pordham, Mrs. Sanders and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heavellow.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Bi-Centennial Of Old Kennett

About thousand people assembled
last Saturday to celebrate the 2ooth
anniversary of the Old Kennett Meet
ing. Representatives of the families
whose names have led the affairs OF
that section for generations, were
present to renew the ties OF association
or to become acquainted with the spot
made interesting by the acts of an
earlier generation.
A case of valuable antiques were ar
ranged in the meeting house Among
these was the great seal of William
Penn, print OF "Salie Fairthorne' in
the Story of Kennett," several deeds
and grants, and some lace and linen
woven in Friendly households. The
programmes bore a print of William
Penn
The entire proceedings OF the day
will be published and issued in board
binding for SIoo a copy. These can
be ordered from Miss Sarah Lewis, of
kennett Square, Pennsylvania.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
SANITARY COMMISSION
WAITING FOR SURVEY

In response to several inquiries and
criticisms of the Sanitary Commission
and its progress i'll its Investigations,
it is only fair to the Commission to
say that they are simply waiting for
the survey. A member OF the Com
mission said yesterday that he re-
sented the attack that the members
were neglecting their duties.
Speaking of the matter he said, 81,
for one, expect to do my best, but a
meeting can do nothing until the sur
vey is complete"
Mr.. Wilson, in letter to the Com
mission offering to do the work, said
Il shall be glad to make complete
new survey of the town, which can be
done in three days Or less, free Of
charge"
The Commission accepted this pro-
position at its meeting on August IS,
and instructed Mr.. Wilson to proceed
with the work.
1t is thought that Mr.. Wilson will
have the survey completed in a short
time after which meeting will be
held
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Prominent Delawarean Dead

State Auditor Theodore F. Clark
died at his home near Delaware City
last Friday, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Clark became i'll a number OF
weeks ago from complication of dis
eases. He seemed to be on the road
to recovery until few days ago, when
change came for the worse. Death
was unexpected and came as a shock
to his friends.
Funeral services were held Monday
at I.3o, DR.. J. r. Milligan, of St.
Georges, officiating.
Mr.. Clark, who is survived by a
widow and one son, Charles Stewart
Clark, was the son of John c. and
Elizabeth (Reybold) Clark, and was
born i'll Red Lion Hundred March IS,
1893. He was born on the Clark home
stead and was educated in the public
schools OF Red Lion hundred, Newark
Academy and Delaware College. Grad
uating in 1857, he returned to the
homestead and assisted his father on
the farm until he was FL years of age,
when he removed to a tract OF 35C
acres, a part of the home farm. and
engaged in farming, He had been one
OF the most extensive stock raisers oi
Red Lion hundred.
Mr.. Clark was first elected to the
Legislature in 1873 and in 1899 was
Speaker of the House. AT the 1911
session he was one OF the seven legis-
lators who prevented the election oi
John Edward Addicks to the United
States Senate. He had been a school
commissioner in Red Lion hundred fol
many years, and for over forty years
had been an elder in the Presbyterian
Church OF St. Georges, also being ac-
lively identified with the Sunda. Schoo
work OF that church.
Mr.. Clark was married in Philadel.
phia on December IS, 1867, to Miss
Sarah Margaretta, daughter o.
Charles and Ann Gregory Stewart
of Monmouth county, N. J. Their
son. Charles Stewart Clark, lives al
home.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout the State, having served
three terms in the State Legislature
and once as its speaker, and was ad
m:red and respected everywhere fol
those sterling qualities which he pos
SeSSed
Newark post., 1910-09-28
A Pleasant Dance

Those in search of pleasure found
IT at the rink last Thursday evening
among the crowd who assembled to
enjoy the dance.
About hundred young folks, chap
eroned by their elders, danced the
hours away.
In view OF the expression OF pleas
ure and general success of the first
effort OF the season. the dances will
be continued every Thursday night.
In the future S. r. Choate will have a
class for beginners from seven to
eight
The sigh. disappointment in the
music, due to the non-appearance OF
the cornetist last week, will be rene
died this time when the full orchestra
will be on hand.
Those who enjoy the dance and ap-
preciate its benefits will welcome the
opportunity which these informal af-
fairs at the rink afford
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Newark Beaten By Small Score

In well played and hard-fought
game the Elkton nine defeated the
Newark boys 10. The game was in
terestlng to the spectators all the way
through, II wasn't until the sixth in
ming that Elkton succeeded in crossing
the plate, that Johnson hit a long fly
to right field, bringing Scott in.
In the first inning Newark had nice
double play when Harvey flied to
Murray and Murray threw George out
at first. Harvey and Johnson played
the star game for Elkton, while Marcy
and Murray starred for Newark.
Batteries = Elkton, Bowland, Potts.
Newark, Murray and Marcy.
Struck out--by Bowland, 2; by Muir
ray, II.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Collision Near Town

One OF those affairs which bring
condemnation on the heads of autoists
occurred near the Welsh tract school
house last Sunday, about 8 p. m.
VIII f. Armstrong manager OF the
Jedel Fireworks Company, with his
wife and children was driving in the
direction OF Newark. when an auto,
going toward Glasgow, ran into the
team, striking the hind wheel of the
carriage. The axle was bent, the jar
throwing Mrs Armstrong and child
into the road. Neither were seriously
hurt
The autoist never stopped to lend
hand or inquire. but put on greater
speed and dashed away from his only
chance of following the course which
would meet the demand of honor and
self-respect.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
MEETING Of new
CASTLE PRESBYTERY

lhc Prcsbytery OF New Castle will
meet nttx Tuesday in Ocean City,
Md. This is the regular semi-annual
meeting OF Presbytery. The pastor of
each Church in the Presbytery and an
elder from each Church make up the
membership OF Presbytery, together
with such other ministers as may be
engaged in special work or who may
for the time be without charge.
The Presbytery of New Castle is the
Oldest Presbytery in the United States
There was a Presbytery called a gem
eral presbytery organized earlier, call
ed the Presbytery of Philadelphia. Thi.
general presbytery included all the
Presbyterian Churches at that time
(l7oo), but two-thirds OF the churches
i'll existence then were in the terri
tory now covered by the Presbytery
OF New Castle. Ten years later when
that General Prcsbytcry was resolved
into a Synod four Presbyteries were
ordered to be erected. OF which New
Castle was the first to comply with the
request, and place itself on record.
This Presbytery covers the territory
Of the State of Delaware and the East
ern Shore OF Maryland. There are in
the Presbytery 81 churches and 40
ministers
The Ocean City Church is the young
est church on the roll of Presbytery
having been organized about year
ago. 1t was the place that Mr.. Gus
tav Papperman, a student at Delaware
College, spent two of his summer vaca-
tions under the direction of the Com
NIT N;gs,,,,r ,f
bytery, with the result that church
was organized with over 40 members.
The Rev. John Rustridge, of Philadel-
phia, was then called to the church and
during the year, all but about month,
that he has been in the field, all addi-
ton has been built to the church and
a new manse erected. AT the spring
meeting OF Presbytery at White Clay
Creek Church, the pastor extended an
invitation to the Presbytery to meet
there at the fall meeting.
One of the matters that will be taken
up will be pertaining to the sad death
of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan. Mr.. Logan
has been connected with this Presby-
terry for many years and had been in
vital touch with all the work Of the
Presbytery and had labored earnestly
and devotedly for the interests of home
missions. Mrs. Logan also has al
ways taken leading part in the work
of the women for missions. Appro-
pirate action will be taken upon their
deaths
On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing DR.. Warren II. Wilson, of New
York. representing the Home Mission
Board, with special relation to the
rural churches, will be present and
make addresses.
The other matters that will occupy
the attention OF Presbytery will be the
reports of the various committees and
| taking such action as after discussion
| may be deemed wise
On Tuesday evening the sermon OF
| the retiring Moderator will be preach
ed. This falls to the lot of Rev. B. ]
Brinkema, who has been Moderator
for the last six months.
The people of Ocean City have been
making preparations to receive the
ministers and elders and look after
their comfort While they remain. This
is new work for the people, but under
the leadership of their able pastor,
they will, no doubt. perform their part
with the grace Of old hands at the
work
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Delaware Football Schedule For 1910

Manager Marshall has published the
football schedule for Delaware's team
of 1910 The institution has taken a
stand for clean athletics, even should
it mean the sacrifice of some victories.
From the schedule that follows we see
that Newarkers may witness some of
the games and have some share in the
sport.
The schedule: -
October Williamson Trade School
at Newark.
October S--Haverford College at Hav-
erford, Pa.
October I5-Open
October 22-Swarthmore College at
Swarthmore
October 2o-Muhlenberg College, at
Newark.
November s-Open.
November I2-Western MARYLAND Col
lege at Westminster.
November To-Lebanon Valley College
at Newark.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Birthday Party

Miss Florence Colbert gave party
to number of her friends in honor
OF her twelfth birthday. Many merry
games were played on the lawn, after
which refreshments were served in the
dining-room.
Those present were Florence Col
bert, Edith and Mildred Lane, Mar
ion Smith, Gertrude Laird, Alice Sim
giles. Frances Clark, Kathryn Wilson,
Margaret Riggs, Irene Richards, Paul
Moody, James Longfellow. James
Smith, Walter Holton, Donald Dare
Gilbert Chambers, Conrad Lewis, Ray
mond Fader, Johnson Rowan. Eugene
Kennedy, Newell Reed.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Returned From An Auto Trip

E. c. Wilson made the trip to Wash
lngton last Saturday in his Overland
car. He pronounced the drive beau-
t'ful one, going by way of Calvert,
Md, and returning by way of North
East. The run was made in eight
hours. Much better time would have
been made had they not run into the
trucks on the way to the Baltimore
Saturday evening markcts--for twenty
miles not being able to run over five
miles AZ hour
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Republican State Committee To Meet

A call has been issued by Chairman
Edmund Mitchell, Jr. of the Repub-
lean State Central Committee for a
meeting in Wilmington Thursday
morning.
1t is thought the object of the meet
ing is to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Theodore F. Clark, who was
the nominee for State Auditor for re-
election.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Mil
ford. the favorite of the Kent County
delegation at the last State Conven-
ton, is prominently mentioned.
Newark post., 1910-09-28

Wednesdays racing at Oxford Fair
was spirited. The Three minute trot
was unfinished after six heats. The
three gait race was amusing with four
contestants entered. Summaries:
Three minute trot (unhnished):
Ino Jack, b. f.. T. L. Davis a 3 33II
Miss Nephus, G. m, c. A.
Andrew ....... Il 3
Kathmere,b. t., w. S. Gra-
cey ............ .......5 4 4 di
Redrock, b. s., Harry Sis
Alto Sarabe, b. S., D.Leary. 8 4 6 dr.
Osrck, Jr, b. S, w. w.
f1artzell ,.,,..,, ......O D 4dr
Kempton,b r., J. II. Brown, dis.
lime--2.2o, 2.2o, 2.3o. 2.2o 22o I-2.
Three Gated Race.
Terra, b. h., Whteman ....I
Dusty Boy, b.. g., Davis .......3 2
Robert s., b g., c. Durborrow. :. z a
Lady Bess, S. m, Bunting ......4 3
A crowd OF upwards of 5000 wit
messed Tuesdays races the summar-
les OF which are as follows:
800 clasS, purse S2OO
Don McGrath, b. g., Penrose. 4 1
Choptank, b. h., Buckson ......2 2
Hannah NJ. b. M, Hartsell ....5 2 4
Alice r., b. m, Grason .......4 3
RachelB., b. m, Dutton .......6 3 7
Allen S, ch. g., Lands ........7 S
Monte, Jr., b. s., Shockley .....3 7 6
Kittie Carroll, blk. m.......... 8 8 8
MacRoy, ch. g., Jackson ......o dr.
Time, 2.24 I-2, 2.24 Ia, 2.22 I-2.
2:IS mixed, purse $500.
Black Wig. blk. m, Leary ....I 1
Bolton K, b. g., Johnson ......2 3 2
Mazella Nutwood, Jr., bm., Frey 3 S
Florence Wilkes, br. M, Dutton 3 8
March Prince,J blk.s., Dickey 4 a 4
Fieles, b, g., Lands .......5 dr.
Time, 2.17 IA, 2I7 IA, 2.24 Ia.
22S class, mixed, purse $3.50.
J. H. NJ. blk s., Megargee. ...3 1 1
| Russell,b. g., Cooney ........I 3 2
Belle Russell, br, m, johnson. q d
Peart F., b. g., Brown .......3 3 3
Helen J., b. m, Satterfeld - ds
Bohemia Boy. Jr., b. G., Leect-
hammer .................. dS
Wagner, b. g., Dutton .ds
Time. 2.24 Ia 2,24 IA, 2.24 IA,
| 2.24 IA.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District-L. b. Jacobs, How
ard Leak.
Middle District-H. NJ. Campbell, DR..
Walt Steele.
Western District~-D. c. Rose, Will
liam X. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council. B. Jacobs.
Clerk--T H. Chambers.
Meeting of Council-Ist Monday
night OF every month.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Monday--Knights of Pythias, or K.
OF P. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:3o z. NJ
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Fridav-Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. No. IoI7o 7:3o P. M.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Director, Meet At Red Mems Home

The directors of the Red Mems home
held their annual business meeting at
the Home today Men from all parts
of the State were present The regu-
lations require that one meeting a year
shall be held in the home This in
cludes an afternoon and evening ses-
sion, the directors diving in the home,
after which all the business is attend
cd to.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
WEDDINGS
NlNIN-TRANER.

DR.. and Mrs. David B. Traver have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Aliaretta, to Mr. Thomas
Rankin Nivin, well known in this Vi
cinity, on Tuesday, September 22nd,
at Steelton, Pa.
Mr. Nivin holds position in Steel
ton, and they will reside in that place.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
NEWARK TOWN Library
: Library will be opened:
BANKS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Co, every sec
ond Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Levy Court Attends Trenton Fair

The members of New Castle County
Levy Court are attending Trenton
Fair in body. Their object is the
inspection of the exhibition OF mach
inery for the building OF roads.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o P. NJ.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday. 0. 0. F., 7:3o P. M.
Town Council-Ist Monday night of
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist Fri
day night Of the month
Newark post., 1910-09-28
LEGISLATURE Me mberShiP
Municipal
TRANSPORTATION
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President .... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Joel S. Gilfillan
William ]. Holton
George F. Ferguson
J. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Bull DING e LOHN ASSN

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post., 1910-09-28
PRE- ESBYTRRIHN CHURCH
Rev. Wn1. II. Rowan, Ph. u.
Pastor
Services

: Sunday School, o:4s a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. nj.
Praise and Song Service. 7:so p H.
Wednesday, evening Prayer meeting,
8 oe'ock.
! Teachers and Officers meeting. go
O'Clock,
Newark post., 1910-09-28
OBITUARY
WILLIAM NJ. EASTBURN.

William M. Eastburn, a prominent
farmer living near Union, died at his
home on Sunday morning He was
70 years OF age and has been in failing
health for some siale.
The deceased mas ever been active
in the work OF his community. He
was twice elected to the lower house
OF the General Assembly. first in 1894
and again in 1896. He owned two
large farms in Mill Creek hundred and
was also proprietor OF Red Mills.
which was run by his son, Clarence
Eastburn. He has been an active
sronser and iol yeas has bee,l one of
The Judges at the New Castle Iounty
Fair
Mr.. Eastburn's mother died only
SIN weeks ago. being in her Goth year
rle is survived by wife and nine
children Lewis B. Eastburn, of Ken
nett Square; Mrs. Anna M. Sharpless,
Calvin NJ, Clifton, John Leslie, Harry,
Clarence, Herbert and Irwin Eastburn.
There are also Il grandchildren.
The funeral was held today, We'd
nesday, at O'Clock. lnterment in
Mill Creek Cemetery.
Newark post., 1910-09-28

William Carpenter. Jr., the infant
son OF William Carpenter, died OF
cholerainiantum last Saturday. Inter
ment was made on Tuesday in New
ark NJ +. Cemetery.
Newark post., 1910-09-28
Oxford Fair Race Results

Wednesdays racing at Oxford Fair
was spirited. The Three minute trot
was unfinished after six heats The
three gait race was amusing with four
contestants entered. Summaries: