davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
REAL EsrATE MEN Met.

The chickasha Real Estate
change meets this evening at the
hall at $50 o'clock. All members
requested to be present.
FAYETTE cOPELANl
Secretary-Treasd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
EouAL suEERAoE sPEAkINn.

sA Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer viii speak on
lohe bank corner at 3 p. m. tomorrow,
July lS, in the interest Of equal suf-
lfrage. Mrs. Boyer is one Of the lead
ling suffragists OF the state. Go and
hear her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
you; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE iT NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by July Is,
1910. and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card TO
be recelpted. 1-l2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
: = = = #%@%@@~*%4 = 4
; WEATHER FORECAST.

+ For Chickasha and vicinity: To
= night and Wednesday partly
= cloudy weather
> = = = , = = = #&+%%*%& =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12

Special to the Express.
Berlin, July l2-rhe German for
eign office today authorized state
ment saying that Emperor WilheIm's
letter to Madriz, in Nicaragua, was
the customary diplomatic acknowledge
ment OF the emperor's intimation that
Madriz had assumed the Office Of pres
ident. The foreign Office cannot un-
derstand the fuss unless it is deliber-
ately stirred up for the purpose Of Gre
ating dissension between Germany
and the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12

W. Moberly, (Rep).
Register Of Deeds-Geo. w. Petty,
Henry Ireton, J. w. Speak, (Rep).
District clerk--J. r. Callahan, Mau.
rice Smith, (Rep).
County Clerk. D. Lindsay, James
C. Kinney, (Rep).
County Superintendent--Mrs. Edgar
Hale, G. T. Newell, Mrs. A. R. Crouch.
County Weigher-C. C Goetting, w.
T.. chatin, B. NJ. Wallace, (Rep), A
H. Hollowell, (Rep).
County Commissioner-First district,
J. F. Thomas, Jno. NJ. Penn, J. r. Os-
borne. ]. NJ. Cochran; Second district
Ed F. Johns, E. F.. Burgett, J. A. Rose,
tRep) Third district, Sell Pursley, g,
!. Taylor, r J. windle, d. ~. Roady,
Gerald Bednar, (Repl.
County surveyor-H. A. Cranwell,
chas Callahan, (rep), James E. Young,
(socl.
chickasha Township.
Justice Of the peace, 7. r. Moore. J.
D. Vance, democrats; A. Haight, ]. A.
Patton, republicans; constable, H. D.
Gunnells, democrat; Ed Estes, demo
crat, William V. Baum, republican; pre-
cinct committeeman, w. A. Hopkins, z
r. EIsea. A. A. Holmes, II. Il. Williams,
+. r. Collins. Henry Frey, L. z. earn.
D. L. Strong.
Rush Springs Township-J. r. Mo
sIey, Justice OF the peace; Hodge Bal
ley, constable; H. H. Irwin, trustee;
p. r. Baker, treasurer; G. w. Harper,
clerk; Ed coyle, precinct commits.
sioner, trep).
Hillsboro-A. Fl. Smiley, trustee: L.
S. Helm. clerk; Fred G. Riddle, treas
urer; VIM. A. Mollett, trustee, (rep):
II. f. Johnson. constable, (rep); f..
Wells. clerk. (repD; J. a. Carson JUS
tice OF the peace, (rep); r. s. Nor
rison, constable, (rep); A. H. Mel.
son. treasurer, (rep); R. s. West. JUS
tice Of tn epeace, (rep); J. A. Wright
precinct commissioner, Crep).
Chandler G. Payton, trustee,
Crep) VIM. II. Russell, justice Of the
peace, (rep); w. F. Wade, clerk,
(rep); Lewis o. Tendall, treasurer
Crep).
cross-P. F. Flemming, justice Of
the peace; J. V. Booth. constable; Joe
Williams, trustee; Geo. II. Swihart.
trustee o, G Butler constable: J. w.
Mccall. clerk.
Alexis. H. Drawing, justice Of the
peace; II. E. Thacker, trustee; John
A. Hood trustee; John Robinson, con
stable A. T. Campbell. constable; AL
fred J. Stein, treasurer: Jas. Nj.
Hanna. precinct commissioner; B. b.
carnes, clerk.
". E. Norman, justice Of the peace,
(rep) ]. NJ. stufilebeam, trustee.
trep.l c. c. Bell. treasurer. trep); /;
w n. Graham, clerk, (rep); J. c.
Baker, constable. trep).
Amber. No. &c s. McMahan, JUS
tice Of the peace: A. ]. Peters JUS
tiee Of the peace; d. F. ANGEL, trus-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
EMPEROR BILL
GETS FUNNY

tion Of Madriz Is matter that con,
Germs only Germany and Nicaragua.
The foreign Office iB now waiting
further developments in Washington
with interest. The second message is
Interpreted by some Germans as the
first step toward refusing further
recognition Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
NAlI III

sect our China and Gls
! making eXtraordina,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12

ALL THE LOCAL
NEWS EVERY DAY
IN THE d ALLY
EXPRESS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
STATE WILL APPROPRIATE
$4,000 TO REPAIR TURNPIKE
Expected Hudson FreehOIders
Will Give SIC, 900 for Work.

Good news for a~utomobilists, truck
men and others who use the Turnpike
road across the Kearny meadows be-
tween Harrison and Jersey City is the
statement made yesterday by State
Road Commissioner Gilkyson that $780,
600 will shortly be appropriated by the
State for the substantial Improvement
of the ancient and much used highway.
The Hudson County Board of Free
holders will, 1t Is understood, give $4,000
toward the work, and have the road put
in thoroughly good condition. The in
formation was impaired by the State
road commissioner to the members of
the Kearny Town Council, while the
latter, with Town Surveyor Harry P.
Kreiner. Assenblyman Edward Kenny,
town attorney, and Frank c. Van
Keuren wereain Trenton yesterday aft
ernoon inspecting samples Of road con-
struction, under the guidance of Mr..
Gilkyson. The latter is now seeking TO
arrange the details with the Hudson
board. and gays he will assent to moth
ing but a proper reconstruction OF the
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
GEORGE F. COPE DIES
SUDDENLY in HILTON.

George F. Cope, a prominent resident
of Hilton, died his morning in his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT year at his home In
Boyden avenue. Death came suddenly,
being caused by diaphragmic pleurisy,
which affected the heart.
Mr.. Cope was born in Warwick
shire, England. His parents were shep-
herds. He was a self-educated mar
and learned the trade of a blacksmith.
At the age of So he came TO this coun-
try, settling in %Irvington. Fol a few
years he was manager for William NJ.
Pier, of Newark.
Three years later he moved to Hill
ton, and in 1874 started the Cope wagon
works, which has since become one of
the most prominent concerns In Hill
ton. He possessed an inventive ability,
making a speciality of building milk
wagons. He invented a patent milk
wagon door, for which he received first
premium at three successive fairs.
About four years ago he retired from
active business, turning the work over
to his sons.
He was I member Of the Master
H-orseshoers' Association of Newark.
In 1854 he married Miss Anna Potter.
a native of England. Besides his
widow, he is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Dewitt
C. Smith, Miss May Z. Cope, of Hill
ton. and four sons. William and John
Cope of Irvington; Frederick G.. Cope,
Of Hilton. and Charles E. Cope, of Cali
fornia. Nine grandchildren also sur
vive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
FIREMEN GIVE LOVING
CUP TO COMMISSIONER.

When the Orange Fire Board last
night completed appointing a second
assistant chief and two new captains
and made other changes that Commits
sioner Thomas F. Brennan had favored
and Commissioner Piummer. strehu-
ously opposed, Mr.. Brennan. turned
toward Mr.. Hummer and declared
There was a time when they tried in
this organization to. put me under the
table, A little later he was the re-
cipfent of a large silver loving-cup.
While the board was-in session mem
bers OF the truck and combination en-
CINE in headquarters gathered in The
Common Council chamber around the
loving-cup, which was encased in
glass, around which. was wrapped. an
American flag. A number of. citizen.
who were in on the secret were alSo
present, n when the board adjourned
Mr.. Brennan was escorted to the room
Acting as spokesman for the occa-
sion, Mayor Arthur Il. Seymour pre-
sented the cup to the commissioner
Most cups. In life are Allied with either
joy or sorrow said the; executive,
but the flremen. want yours'f full Of Joy
and good things. The public regard
you with high favor for the services
given the city government, but the
tremen in making this gift look for NJ
future favors. for the simple reason
that they love you for the service you
have given the department and for
being a good citizen"
( After Mr.. Brennan had thanked the
donors for the gift he invited the as
semblage to his ho:ae; where refresh
ments- were served and the old days in
the department were talked of. The
cup is, neatly engraved. On the front
is told OF the esteem In which the fire.
men hold the commissioner, and on the
reverse side is engraved the fact that
he assistant chief from April Z
1873, to March 20. 1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
MONTCLAIR
fFFr =

ELE- 9 = -LH o. aAL o. DE HA O. p 70
Miss Betty Martin. Of Lorraine ave.
nue.. is entertaining Miss Fancher Saw
yer, of Scowhegan, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walter. Of
Belleyine venue are home from a trip
through the West.
The Robert Emrnet Club OF the Clan
n~a-tsael celebrated the memory of Rob-
ert Emmett In Tegakwita Hall last
night. Addresses were made by men,
hers from Newark and Paterson.
Mis- Marjorie Parmley, of Inwood
avenue, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Rose,
at Bryn Mawr. go.
Miss Ethel Fitch, Of Claiewill averue,
IL visiting Miss Dorothy FISHER, at
Essex junction. N. Y. ~
Mrs. J.. w. Connolly and family, of
valley road. have moved into their
new home, on Lorraine avenue.
"A song recital will be glvci, next Fri
day morning at IL o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. John B. Halves, Llewellyn road,
by Cecil Tanning and his accompanied,
II. B. Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell, of Corinth. N.
Y, who spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Wood. Of
Hadden place. have returned to their
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW EAST ORANGE
CLUB MAY START
CITIZENS UNION
Organization Expected to Repeat
Operations of Several Years
Ago in Campaign.

The new club launched recently by
several members Of the East Orange
Republican Club will probably be called
a municipal club" instead OF a Re-
publican club. according to q rumor
last night. The plans Of the new or
ganization are not made known -
There is a strong impression IN the
city that this new effort lie expected {
turn into a citizens' union movement;
bringing about an exciting mayoraiity
campaign, along the lines OF the
OF several years ago.
There are many who now express the
opinion that Mayor Caldwell may not
be a candidate again for the ONCE. but
that he is being considered as the nexf
postmaster, TO succeed Marcus
Mitchell. This is not the first time
Mayor CardweI1 has been mentioned
for this position.
Credit is also given the claim that
IL Mayor Cardwell should really decide
to run again Thomas R Creole, who
has received a boom. will not attempt
&c continue in the race, but will declarN
for Mayor Cardwell. ~
A prominent Democrat said last night
the minority party had not decided to
name a candidate, but might switch To
ar independent Republican. Mayor
Cardwell is believed to have a strong
following among Democrats. Council
man George A. Grover is looming up as
a strong candidate, as announced in
these columns several weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
MILLBURN-spRINGFIELD

T-rI 49,. a - EFA AG- SO HF'HaL 81 L - -
Atsthe Mfllburn4 Baptist Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, the Rev,
Carey s. Thomas, will preach or "a
Communion Message" The topic in
the evening will be "Has God Cast
Away, His People, the Jews?" The
meeting of the B.. Y. P.aU. will be in
charge Of George Berstler, and the
topic will be "Christ Our Guide"
There Will be an industrial exhibit
tton4at the Minburn Grammar School
on. "Wednesday evening. and Thursday
afternoon and evening of next, week. OF
the drawing and manual training work
of the schools. On Wednesday evening
the German class OF the High School
will give a German recital, and on
Thursday evening an entertainment will
be given by the pupils Of the Millburn
School.
Edward Petttgrew,' Of Columbus. o.,
is visiting his hrotherin.law and sis
ter MI. and Mrs. WILDER f. Denman,
Of Millburn avenue. Miilburn.
Or. David r. Frazer will fill the pull
pit In the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. n the Rev, Lewis II,
Hills. Of Wyoming, will preach in the
evening.
John NJ. Sweeney has returned homie
from a business trip through Kansas.
Mrs. William Johnson, Of Chicago, is
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam stiles. Of Morris ayenue.
1880 s1.-. =, rrv -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CHARTER DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED BY
THREE ORANGES
Cooperation Of Divorced Com.
munities with Orange Will
Be Feature Of Affair.

Plans 50 far contaminated for the big
celebration of charter day in Orange
on Saturday of, next week assure one
Of the biggest gturn-outs, weather per
hitting. that Orange has, seen in re-
CENT years. The general committee In
charge of the celebration at a meet
ing on Wednesday night mex will wind
up the affairs offthe' preliminary. char
acter' that may remain unfinished, and
with the city of East Orange and the
town of West Orange officially coop
Grating in the observance the success
OF the day is assured. The banquet
planned for the evening in the Union
League Club is assuming prospects of
large proportions n the indications
are a distinguished gathering of promi-
nent Orangeites will be on hand to. say
a few words for Orange, past, present
and future.
A pleasant feature of the celebration
plans is the hearty cooperation OF
West Orange and East Orange in the
celebration of the charter. adoption
These communities were originally. part
Of the city, but forty-seven years ago
this week, because Of the adoption, Of
the charter which they did not favor,
the antecedents Of the present residents
We're officially separated from Orange
and started off on their own RESPONSE
bilities. Both have fiourished and now
Orange is surpassed in the matter Of
population and territory by its lusty
off-shoot, East Orange, while West Or
ange Is making rapid strides forward.
At the election in 1860. out of a total
of 1,034 votes. DIR. William Pierson was
elected mayor over James Smith by a
majority Of 81. Oranges part in the
Civil Wal is tersely told by the fact
that OF the voting population Of LOGO
men more, than 700 enlisted or the
Union side. The growth of the Oranges
is indicated by the population figures,
showing $4,000, in East Orange $4,000
and in West Orange about 5000 souls.
The management of the affair is in
the hands of general committees repre-
senting Orange, East Orange and West
Orange. AS South Orange was nc, part
of the territory embraced In the City
Of Orange. it will not be. officially in
terested in the celebration, but Ira A..
Kip. jr., president of South Orange vii
lage, who has taken a keen interest
III the affair, will be present to repre-
sent his community, and will also make
a speech at the banquet. A pleasing
feature that will soon mark the har-
monious relations prevailing among the
official families of the four communi-
ties mas been suggested Colonel Austen
Colgate, member of Governor Forts
staff and president Of the Essex County
Country Club, and Mr.. Kip. These gen.
tlenlen will give q dinner at the fash,
ionable clubhouse to which all the
officials will be invited and an effort
made to cement more closely the friend
ships formed by the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
ORANGE FIRE BOARD MAKES
SAVAGE ASSISTANT CHIEF

The Orange Fire Board last night ap-
pointed Captain Michael Savage, of No.
? Combination Chemical Company, sec
ond assistant chief of the department;
Fireman Michael Mccarthy, of the
same company. captain of No. l Combi-
nation Chemical Company, and Fire
MA Thomas Hodgkinson. of the latter
company. captain of No. 2. The change
took effect today. Savage receives no
increase in pay.
Commissioner Plummer strenuously
objected TO making any changes, but
his Republican colleague, Commissioner
Chalmers, who sat last night for the
first time, favored them along with the
two Democrat members, Messrs. Beegle
and Brennan Mr.. Beegle first advo-
Gated the appointments, as he believed
1t necessary to have a chief at head
quarters at all times and said there
were occasions when no captain was
in the Valley house.
Mr.. Plummer said it practically
meant appointing more officers than
men and he thought the chief was able
to get along satisfactorily with the
present arrangements. and Chief Mat
tllews said this was the case and that
he believed Assistant Chief Joseph
Beamon should be kept in the Valley.
During the talk Mr. Chalmers re-
minded Commissioner Plummer it was
no worse naming captains than lieuten-
ants. as proposed by him.
81 know a lot Of things that would
not sound wen If repeated here" Mr..
Beegle declared to Mr.. Plummer after
aIr. Chalmers moved for a second as
sistant chief and it was agreed to.
And / know things that would not
sound well if 1 mentioned them" re-
piled Mr.. Plummer.
Your remarks about some matters
are out of order" said Mr.. Beegle.
"oh, very we'll: I'll take your repri-
mand,' answered Mr.. Plummer.
1T is not a reprimand.' declared the
president.
When the new officers were named
Mr.. Plummer refused to vote, and he
and Mr.. Beegle had another tilt when
the latter declared he desired to brand
as lies the claim tina he was trying
TO Dust Chief Matthews because OF
sduabbles last yea and after the chief
left the room he paid a tribute TO his
work.
Former Commissioner Martin was
present and Commissioner Brennan
passed a resolution praising him for his
tive years service in the board. Mr..
Martin old of the many improvements
effected by the board. saying when he
came IN It had q ruck with two wheels
and three step-ladders and n hose
wagon had three and a half wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

- ZHs HfF Nt b. H.rHa
Albert Van Houten, Of New Bruins
W1ck, will preach in the North Cald-
well Chapel tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock and At 3:S0sin the afternoon.
The Roseland Evening Whist Club
will meet. tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Youngman. of Eagle
Rock venue
]. Leon Hedden, Of Gould avenue,
veyona. is confined to his home With
Illness. 's
Miss Charlotte. Williams, of Roseland.
has returned from a visit with friends
In, Nutley. ~
Mrs. George E. DeCamp is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Graham, OF
Newark. g..
The, annual meeting and election of
officers OF the Isabella Literary Club
Of Verona will take up lace Tuesday aft
ernoon at the library on Bloomfield
emu ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
MTLEy.

Mayor John P. Lux. accompanied by
Tax Collector DR.. A. H. Van Ripper, at
tended the conference of mayors at the
State House at Trenton yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer ". White gave
a dinner at their nome on Whitford
avenue Thursday night. Among the
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f
Failon, MI. and Mrs. Alfred V. Leaman
Miss Elizabeth Nairn and Henry B
Prout.
Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, of Grant ave-
u has returned from a visit tc
friends at Ridgewood.
William c.. Woodman. OF Colonial ter
a is on a business trip to Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longfelder,
Miss Margery Longfeider and Miss
Myra Longfelder. OF Highfield lane,
have returned from a visit to friends
at Hampstead, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis. OF
Colonial terrace, ar spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
Louis j. Petersen. of Chestnut street,
is confined to his home by a severe at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. Sarah Garrabrant, is seriously
i'll at the home OF her son-in-law,
Thomas P. Day, of Chestnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
SUBURBAN PAGE
lRyINGTON GIRL HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Geraldine Griggs Was Five
Years Old Yesterday.

Miss Geraldine Griggs celebrated the
nth anniversary of her birth yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Alfred N. Griggs,
of Is Park avenue, Iryington. The
rooms were ,prettiiy decorated in red
Ind green. Many tokens were pre-
scented to the young hostess in recog-
milton Of the occasion. Interesting
games were enjoyed and covers were
laid for ten young guests. I.
Those present were the Misses
Dorothy Bedford, Hattie Walsh, Irene
Paxton, Madeline Griggs. John Byrne,
IT. Charles Mason, ELLIOTT Cort, of Irv-
ington; Miss Helen Helms, OF Bloom
field; Willard Bleiek, of this city. The
interests of the young people were
looked after by Mrs. Grisgs, Mrs. Ed
ward, Helms, Mrs. Grant .Fihney. and
Mrs. William Bleick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Alleges Hu.b..d struck Her.

Alleges Husband Struck Her.
On complaint Of his wife, who alleged
that he had struck her with q Litter.
Patrick Cosgrove, Of 212 John street.
Harrison, was taken into custody by
the Harrison police last night. Mrs
Cosgrove is in st. MichaePs Hospital
where several stitches were taken In q
wound in her forehead. Coserove told
the police that his wife had fallen rom
a chair and struck her head against an
iron pail. He was paroled until this
afternoon TO look after his four chill
dren.
The West Hudson basketball team
met the Bloomfield A. C. in Jacobss
Hall. Harrison last night and i n q
game witnessed by one OF the largest
crowds this season defeated the visitors
by a score of 40 TO rs.
Andra zaulinski, 80 years old, OF s1s
Railroad n Harrison, was re-
moved to St. Michael's Hospital. this
city, today on the order Of DR.. A A
Mulligan. Zaulinski was suffering from
a complication Of diseases. q
The Exalis A c., OF Harrison, is ar
ranging for a dance at Orator Hall,
this city, on Thursday. April 81
A funeral that was largely attended
this morning was that of Patrick
Dolan. one OF the oldest residents OF
Harrison, and father of Patrolman
Thomas Dolan, of Harrison. Mr.. Dolan.
dropped dead on Harrison avenue
Wednesday. A high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
Gallery at the Church of the Holy.
Cross. and the pall-bearers were the
sons and grandsons of the deceased,
Beginning tomorrow the German
Lutheran Mission, which has been
meeting in Rentschler's Hall, Harrison.
will hold services at Record Hall to-
morrow afternoon between 1870 and
4.30 o'clock. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. William c.. Schmidt, pass
tor of ST. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
this city. as
Jockey William Cannon, of East
Newark, who has ridden on the prin-
cipal race courses in this country and
abroad. will leave shortly for Russia,
where he has been reengaged by some
wealthy horse
Colleen Bawn'' will be presented By
the Junior Holy Name Society of the
Holy Cross Church. Harrison, Thurs
day. March II.