davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Mrs. Paul Spurlock E%ntertains.

Mrs. Paul Spurlock Entortains.
Mrs. Paul SpurlocK gave an enter
tainment to a few Of her young friends
last Friday evening, Feb. 4th, in
honor of Miss Bcuiah Dyer, who is
visiting her. As the guests arrived
they were each handed a program
for the evening, which was as follows;
Imitation OF a talking machine,
''Some' r. Set"
Mems Millinery Establishment.
Young Ladies' Parade.
CrosS questions and silly answers.
Voice culture.
These games were very entertaining
and were certainly enjoyed by all.
At a late hour dainty refreshments
were served to the following. Misses
Hettie Spurlock, Prissie McClanna-
han, Clara Lumpee, Young Salmon,
Nina Mason, Olive James, Fac Long,
Edna Abel, Annie Clifton and Beulah
Dyer. Messrs. Robert Stephens,
Harry Mills, Pete McDonough, Arno
Woods, Paul jr. and Tony Spurlock
and Frank Clifton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10

"rhc best Painters, Contractors
and Architects OF the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe Brand House
Paint exclusively. e. y. Hnnter.'
No assessment in the Royal Neigh
bors Of America for February. This
splendid order is keeping up its repu-
ta,ion for good management.
Uncle Trip Talbot says thas
Grant S,ringer is guilty Of a base
SANDER in calling him up on grou, d
hog day and telling him to he sure
and keep in doors, il the sun should
shine.
Col. d. A. Farley and wife, who
had been enjoying the sunshine o.
Texas for several weeks. returned
home last week. The Col. says the,
intended to stay longer but Mrs. Fax.
ley had a bad spell Of home sickness
This goes until Mrs. Farley can be
heard from,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
''For Christ and the Chnrch'
TIE E D9 e

TRUSFlNG in the sord Jesus
- Christ for strength, | promise
Him that | will strive to do whatever
He would have me do; that will
make it the rule of my life to pray
and to read the Bible ever day and
to support my own church in every
way, especially by attending all her
regular Sunday and mid-week ser
vices, unless prevented by some fsa~
son which | a conscientionsfy give
80 my Savior; and that just so far as
| know how, throughout my whole
lie. | will endeavor to lead a Chris
tan life. As an active member, l.
promise 10 be trae to all my duties,
10 be present at, and to take some
part, aside from singing, in every
Christian tndeavor prayer meeting.
unless hindeYed by some reason
which a conseientiously give to-
my Lord and Master. II obliged to
be absent from the monthly conseCra-
siop meeting of the Society, | will, II
possible, send at least a verse OF
Scripture to be read in response tor
my name at roll call.
we are lahorers toseIhsr with God
DR.. lack Guinn and family are
again residents OF Versailles, and We
welcome them hack to the hest TOWN.
in Central Nj olI,. The ". has
renled the Mons .rg,age 0ss Camp.
bell street, ~ wing completed.
and has secured his old rooms IN the
Odd Fellow building,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10

Go to r. A. Williams for Bananas
and Oranges.
A two or three inch snow tell Tuec-
lay night.
BROOM HOUSE, 4 lots. living
water. for sale chetp.
J. II. ii BAKER, Versailles, Mo.
+. A. Crcwson attended a meeting
of the Reform School Board at Boon
vile Monday.
Z. A. Williams a supply you
with Flour, Meal, Bran, Shipstufi
Canned Goods and Groceries at rock
bottom prices and Of the best quality,
Nh. w. +. Iuck got home We'd
ncsday Of last week from his trip 10
Texas, and has been laid up with the
rheumatism since his return, but ha,
about recovered.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Notice TO Teachers.

l will hold local meetings at the
following places on the following
dates:
Glensted, Saturday, Feb. 18th
Florence, Saturday, Feb. 10Th.
Slower, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Gravois Mills, Saturday, March 9th
AT teachers and patrons interested
in education are invited 10 attend.
WRAY WlrTEN, Supt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
ayr cMsrtissy Gupiss
and Leaders, 1910



,. Through this ,v,r with Iiod. Mum. Gi5 -.
lO.Io, "a New Years conservation meeting }
Beatrice KinlJc'i.
o. Driigiig others TO Christ: who should do
it, How is i; doue' john i:I5-5l.
Ed"a Ahell
10. candles undc, hn.heis. Matt. 5;iHlo.
Lille Hunter
-. Does religion pa!? Icor. alSH.
Mr.. J W. McGieiland.
10 The most stirring cvcnts Of foreign mise
,iu.iary history. Acts IS-n,
Mnggie Askew.
February.
4. The model Christian EHdrnvoacr Iolin Is:
is. (Chii,tiau l!nOcavur Bay.)
Mrs. VIM. Welt.
-. bible texts that help me-. ~. n%o7-lUi
Eosina Curtis.
70. Incompetence, and other aims Of the body.
Mrs c. II. Price.
u. Christ winning our nation, Luke i0l.iT,
Edna Abel.
March.
o Christ our Guide. Luke l:7o7q; John IL:
-; Rev. 40, II. tCpusccrntipn mecting)
Helen Kis,ennacher.
! -. Patient faithiulucs1 that wins the crown.
Rev. 2I.lQ, Is. 10.
MrA J. W Mcclellard.
20. Money curse OF a blessing. Luke T.;
I}-!i; Matt. ol9.li.
| Mr.. II. Il. A,ell.
p. Getting ready - live ioTever, Eccl. -;
~. Utastcr meeting
Deulal' Kilwcii.
April.
,, Christ Our Teacher. John i2 U-5O. ICON.
s~ecration m%cetinEl
Margaret Price.
10. God is here. rs. l5Sl.l!.
Lulu Cleveland.
II. Good cheer in dark days. Acts !1:lo5n.
Eroi huffman.
u. Christ winning lire world. John ls!U-5-.
Mr. w. W, Einluch.
Na%.
Christ orr King. John 1874 ". (Cousr.
Grafton mcctingl
Nellie DHCt:y.
X, The Christian g'ncc,. l Pet. 47-ll;Col.
TO.
Helen Price.
IS. Christ's 'verilics John e. %, \, Al, So.
Mr.. ]. W. McGlcilaiid.
%. what is It to he n Christian! Acts lG:Ii.1p,
Mrs Ftlel Potter.
20. IN ours q Christian nation? Ps. B8-a&
Helen Moore. tEIl
June.
g. Christ orr Judge. Matt. 252l,46. (conse.
Grafton meeting
Sarah Curtis.
f. God knows. rs. lU}l-il; Matt. 81, 8.
Eunice Hunter.
10, The yoke of Christ. Matt. ll;15~lG
Mrs. Perry Moore.
20. Money, men. and prayers: the thvFr great
missionary nee Is, Cor. $40; Matt GSr n.
MI. IL. L. abell
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
10 Per Cent DiSCOun,
10 Per Cent Discount
On all White Goods (for
dresseS), Laces and En-
broideries, Feby. 10, II, 10,
10, 1910. All New Goods.
JNO. w. KNOOP.
Social Lunch.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give a ''Topsy Turvy''
Lunch at the Odd Fellow Banque,
Hall, Friday, Feby. 18th, 1910. II
you are not a Topsy, you car be a
Turvy, and come right along and
have Il good time. Admission 1C
cents, which includes lunch.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
About The Colored Folks.

NV . ~ SesAS
Mr.. will Woods, Of st. Louis, is visit.
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. VIII Hunter, WHO has been visit.
ing her sister in Carthage. Mo, for the
past two months, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Webb. who have
been employed i'll Sedalia for ON time,
arrived home this week, for a s%ojouin
with home folks.
Aunt Nancy Chism is on the sick list.
Mrs Jas. +. Ross is on the sick list.
Mr. T. a. Kelley, Belviiere, H.,
writes us: II ann All ex.enginecr with -
years active service to my credit, About
three wears ago my Kidneys were affected
SO that had TO give mp my engine.
First | was troubled with severe, aching
pain over the hips. Then followed III.
Illumination of the bladder, and spccks
appeared before my eyes. 4 sample Of
l'o'cy's Kidney Pills that | tried, so bene-
flied me that | bought more. l con.
tiuue,l to take them until nov I CGn safe
~ testify they have made NE u sound
and well man Sold 10y all Druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
A Family Reunion.

Cashier w. l.. Stephens and wife
had the pleasure of having all their
children with them in a family re-
union at their home in this city Sun
day, the first time that the entire FAM
lily has been together for several
years. DR.. !. N. Griffin, wife and
son, Of Sulphur Springs, Ark; w.
\. Stephens and wife, of Kansas City {;
G. NJ. Hargett, wife and daughter,
Geo. A. Krauss, wife and son, Chas.
+. KardeIl, wife aud daughter, OF
Versailles; Robert w. Stephens, OF
La. ; Howard l.. and Miss Alpha W.
Stephens, yet at home, making an
assembly, with the old folks, OF nine
teen, a jolly crowd and 4 happy time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
HVs vSNSHSSaSSSSS aSsxsxaa
G NEWS.
I
Monday is st. Valentines Day.

Monday is st. Valentines Day.
DIR. taarget, and wife are visiting
friends at Barnett this week.
E9pion Oh is the hes, for all pur-
poses, especially the incubator, &
gallons Tor 30 cents, al Il. a. Viii
l.iams'.
Come and 60 with me TO Texas
Tu.Siay. February 10Th. Round "Trip
I 'kct, will only cost S2t.S0. A FIVE
sightseeing trip 70 the Great Pane
handle of Texas. Country shown
free. Cali ON n'v at the City Hotel,
Versailles. Mo-.
]. r. WILSON.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Shoe Shop Moved.

Ha'ing moved my shoe shop to
the Cultis Building, formerly uccu-
pied hp the Adams Poultry Co.., End
door north OF Lige Williams Store,
North Monroe street, / am prepared
IL do YOU first class work at reason.
ai,le prices and promptly.
i. w. MOVES.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Regular Convocation OF Versailles

Regular Convocation OF Versailles
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 70, Friday
night, Feby. 11th. All Companions
should be present.
Judge Neville set his subscription
ahead a year Monday. We would
like to have 900 mare just like him,
or if not so many, somewhere about
that number. OF the pay.in-advance
class.
Fx-Gov. A. II. Bolte, OF ST. Louis.
claim agent for the Rock Island, was
tra~nsacting business 10 Versailles three
days the past week with the local at
}torneys, Wray & McVey, adjusting
! claims against the company.
A slight snow fell Monday evening,
just enough to cover the ground.
The weather continues ideal.
Sample copies OF the Journal OF
Agriculture at this of6ce. Call and
see it, and secure Our big offer.
Come out to the Topsy Tursy par
~ n" Indies Aid of the Presbyterian
church are giving Friday night.
Only ten cents, and you get a lunch
Sed your fortune thrown in.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10

Read our circulation advertisement
in another part of this paper. 1t tells
you how you can get this paper a
year, The Journal of Agriculture a
year, and four rose bushes at a very
low figure. BE sure to read the adj
vertisement and send in your order at
once.
DR.. X. D. Enloe, Monday night,
resigned from the town board. His
associates regret very much to loose
the doctor. The vacancy has not
yet been filed. All applications
should be filed with Mayor Harrison.
Chas. b. Howard was a business
visitor in Tipon Saturday.
Mrs. J. v. Dale, while in the city
Saturday transacting business called
and set her OWL subscription up to
Sept. 1911, and advanced the SUBJ
scriptions of Laura f.. rhomasson,
Va, and DR.. Osgood, OF Utah, a
year each. Guess we would be bet
ter off il all our subscribers we're
women.
Don't miss the "Tepsy Turvy" eE-
tertainmeH Friday aight at Odd
Fellow Hall. Everything will be
Topsy Turvy and you will have the
time of yOaI hfe. Come "Iopsy.
! turvied" yourself and help rake
things 60,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Baptist Church and S. S.

On account OF so many people be-
ing sick, the prolracted meeting at
the Baptist church has been put off
until next Sunday, February 10.
There were between II and %
absent from Sunday School, at the
Baptist church last Sunday. One
little girl, Miss Mildred Handy, who
had o missed a Sunday in q year
and a half, was absent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Saturday,, Fehy. 10Th.
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Miss Lille Hunter very pleasantly
entertained a number OF her young
friends at her home on North Fisher
street Saturday evening. The time
was spent in games and music.
Dainty refreshments were served,
Those present we're; Misses Mildred
Price, Rachel Kurt, Alma Clodfelter,
Gladys Buck, Frances Thorpe, LII.
ellie Moore and Beatrice Einloch,
Messrs. Robert Burns, Eugene
Moore. Edwin Spurlock, Jas. Math.
fsws, Irwin Young, Jesse %Spurlock,
MARCEL Forman. Gnssie Heineman,
Harold Moore and Leslie Hardy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
Gffitrrs, 1nfn:

Gtfitrrs, 1nfn:
j. w. hcCleliand, President
Lille Hunter, Vice Presid~ne
Vosinn Curtis, Rec. Sscy.
Edna Abel, Cor. Sec.
Euntce Hunter. Treasurer
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-10
lHrstminstrr Ghrisiiau G.;hrarnr
or Versailles. Mo.

oRcAnlzsp res. ss. 1908
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

| stone and red brick. The bell tower
rises at the southwest corner. over
looking the parochiaI school on the
| grounds nearby. The interior ceiling IS
a tinted panel. lighted with electricity.
The seating capacity is 100. The or
san is of modern construction and was
installed at a cost of more thar $4,000
The front altar, of marble, and the
side affairs are gifts of pensioners.
as are the stained glass windows in
the front and side walls.
In the list of donors appear the
names of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Witt
kop. Mr.. and Mrs. George H.. Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Wood, Miss
Helen Dugan, Miss Augusta Sarie
Miss Josephine Green, Mrs. Charles Il
McWi1iams. John J. McGrane, Paul
Fuller jr., Miss Catherine Marley. Rob
ert j. Murphy, John Harth, Miss Nellie
Menary, John Lyons. Mrs. Splann, Miss
Mcconnell. Mr.. Carrig. Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Nealon, Mrs. Muhsnug, Mrs. Far
ley and Mrs. Ratchford.
The parish was formed shortly after
the Revolutionary War, hen a band
OF Catholics went to Springfield, driven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
BELLEVlLLE PUPILS HAD
GOOD RECORD IN MARCH.

SiXty-fve pupils of st. Peters Paro-
chial School are on the honor roll, baN-
ing attained averages of 80 per cent
or better last month. The following
were awarded testimonials of merit;
First room, Sara NJ. Sheehan. Anna NJ.
Ward, Agnes B. Ward, Mar
garet NJ. Byron. Margaret V.
Reilly, Elizabeth d. Ellis, John j.
Oldham, Jane V. German, Anna NJ.
Mooney. Stephen II. Blaydes; second
loom, Anna Westlake. Jane Donnelly.
Alexander Powers. Florence Ward.
Lucy Neary, John Crowley, Zita
Byrnes. Agnes Donlon, Gertrude Stad-
elhofer. Ellen Smith, Alice Westlake.
Francis Gormley, Grace Otter, Francis
Carragher, Michael Whelan, Joseph
German. Thomas Monaghan. John
Burns, Mary Rose C~arragher, Stella
Doughcrty. Andrew Thaller. Agnes Nc
earthly; third room, Joseph Byrnes.
Wiaifred Killian. Mary Byron, Mary
Jordan, Charlotte Mckenna, Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
BOYS CLUBS PLAN
ORGANIZATION TO
INCREASE WORK
Clean Amusements and Summer
Employment to Be Dis :
cussed at Rally.

A rally of the boys clubs of the sun
day schools Of the churches of Newark
will be held in st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church on Friday evening.
The boys will be the guests OF the Rev.
DIR. William C. O'Donnell, jr., pastor
OF. st. ,Paul's, and the Sons OF st. Paul,
the boys club organized by that
church.
The object of this rally is to proper
~ organize the hub and confer on
plans for providing for the boys who
are members of these clubs better and
cleaner amuSements than can be OBJ
tanned at other organizations in the
city not connected with the church. An
athletic club will be organized and
plans also will be discussed for pro-
viding summer work for the various
members. An important matter that
will be brought up is the forming of a
federation or union of all boys church
and Sunday school clubs. Nothing def
mite as yet has been done on this sub
ject, but action will be taken on it in
the near future.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the evening. The boys will
be addressed by a number of promi-
nent men. The speakers are: The Rev.
w. H.. Stubblebine, Randall Warden, d.
rector of physical culture in the public
schools; b.. S. Dickinson, w. w. Ames
and Ivan P. Flood, secretary of the
Newark Y. NJ. c. A.
One of the features of the program
will be d Toll-call of the boy presi-
dents of the various clubs represented.
As each boys name is called he will
tell the audience what in his estimation
is the best work accomplished during
the year by his. respective club. This
meeting is the first of a series of meet
ings that are to be held, plans for
which will be discussed during the
evening. The plan of holding such raj
hes came from the suggestions of the
several ministers of Newark and the.
officials of the Y. M. c. A.
Among the clubs that will be present
is the Excelsior Club, which was or
sanized on March 10 by the Newark
Female Charitable Society for the pur-
pose of keeping young boys of the
lower classes off the streets at night
and away from the influence of the sa-
looms and cheap theatres. This club,
which holds meetings every Thursday
evening at the headquarters of the Fe-
male Charitable Society, 305 Halsey
street, is rapidly growing and now has
an average attendance of fifty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
SUSPECTED HOLD-UP MEN
RELEASED BY POLICE.
Detectives Closely Watch Move
ments of Men Allowed to Go.

Two of the four men arrested on Sat
urday, charged with having more or
less knowledge of the hold-ups In the
latter part of 1909 and also with the
murder of Father Ansion, a priest OF
st. Stanislaus's Church, were yester-
day ostensibly allowed to go, but in
reality are being closely watched by
the police. The other two, John Sew
czky, of 120 Belmont avenue, and Kali
mar Miewxasiorski, of lis Belmont
venue are being held at police head
quarters, while the search for a fifth
person goes on.
Though technically held on suspicion,
warrants for the arrest of the four
men were recorded at headquarters
some time & and it is thought that
each is charged with a specifcgoffense.
The crimes for which the men are
suspected include the murder of Father
Ansion, the hold-up of the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
in West street; the robbery at the
Hooton Cocoa and Chocolate Company
a few days later and a highway robbery
in Jersey City. The prisoners will not,
however, be arraigned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
DEDICATE NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN SHORT HILLS.

st. Rose of Lima's Catholic Church,
in Short Hills, was dedicated yester-
day morning in the presenre of Bishop
John J.. O'Connor and many priests
from neighboring parishes. There was
an overflow congregation i'll attendance.
The occasion was also the third ami
versary of the pastorate of the Rev.
James 4. Brown.
A solemn high mass was celebrated
at 1880 o'clock. The dedication sermon
was preached by the Rev. George w.
Corrigan, OF St, Joseph's Church, this
city. Father Brown spoke briefly of
his pastorate at Short Hills. and
thanked the congregation for its sup
port in the erection of he new editice.
The last speaker was Bishop John i,
O'Connor. lie extended the gratitude
of the diocese and of the entire Roman
Catholic Church to the members of the
parish for the work accomplished.
The new church Is finished in blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
WELL DRESSED STRANGER
KILLS SELF In SUBWAY.

NEW YORK. April A well-dressel.
unidentified man, apparently about 6a
years old. sent a bullet through his
brain on the stairway of the downtown
subway station at Fiftieth street at 6:1s
today. He was hurried to Flower Hos
pital, where he died on the operating
tabla.
The suicide appeared to be either q
professional man or a man of prospef-
Gus business. He was seen to hurry
into the subway as though to catch z
train. Halfway down the steps M
stopped and placed q revolver Of small
calibre to his temple. As the report
sounded his body pitched forward and
tumbled TO the bottom of the stairs.
In searching the mans clothes AZ
the hospital an unsigned letter was
found. in which the writer said he was
down on his luck and for elk days
had been without food
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
CRACkSMEN GET $4,000
HAUL in PRIVATE HOME

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Discrimi-
mating burglars robbed the residence OF
Miss Sue MeCalla, in Germantown, oil
jewels, tapestry and rare laces valued
at So 600, while the owner and most OF
her servants We're at her Atlantic Cits
cottage.
Ii was discovered that thieves had
carefully gone through the house, tax
ing only the most valuable of its con-
tents. In securing the jewels a small
safe n been 6ynamited in a manner
tina denoted the presence OF IAert
cracksmen. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

O'Keefe, Caroline Slaven, Ellen Smith;
fourth room. Elizabeth Gormley, Laur-
eta Kerwin, Anna Mccartney. lane
Whelan. Mary Senior. Blanche Lorap-
ger, Teresa Mueller, Ellen Donnelly.
Mary Di Leo; fifth rOom, Nicholas
Hickey. Francis Dawson, Amy Will
hanson. Mary Morrow, Elizabeth Don
nelly. Mary Ward; sixth room. Richard
Scaine. Catherine Scaine, Mary Mai
lack, Edward Trailer, Matthew Man
ming, Loretta Harvey, James Jordan.
Louise Colston. Grace Scully; seventh
room, Aloysius Howley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OPENS In TRENTON.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, April 4.-The March term
of the United States Circuit Court was
opened today with ten equity suits and
s~ixty-eight actions at law. The lists
were arranged today and jury trials
will be started Tuesday, April IL.
Besides opening of the Circuit Court
term, Judges Joseph Cross and John
Reilstab heard many motions, this
being the regular motion day in the
Circuit and District courts.
The United States grand jury for
the April term OF court has been sum-
rnored for April 10. upon which date
the term of the District Court will be
opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
DREADNAUGHT IN COMMISSION.

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-The new
battleship Delaware was placed In. COM
mission at the Norfolk navy yard to-
day, with Captain Charles Cove, u. S.
NJ, commanding. The ceremonies were
brief, consisting of the reading by Cap
tain Cove of the departmental orders
placing him in command and the rails
ing Of the Stars and Stripes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
ROCHESTER BREWERY
WORKMEN ON STRIKE

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 4.-Be-
tween $50 and 500 employees of the
even brsweries in this city went on
strike today in response to a vote taken
at a meeting of the various affiliated
unions on Saturday night.
Chiefly the demands of the strikers
are: Increase in wages, shorter hours
and radical changes in the working
conditions of the contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
WILL CONSIDER EXTRACTION.

TSpecfaI % INC INeWdrK StHr'I
TRENTON, April 4.-The hearing on
the matter of the application of Gov
ernor Hughes for the eXtradition of
George Lewis. who was arrested in
Newark on request of the New York
authorities, was adjourned today to a
date to be fixed by the Governor after
the adjournment of the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
EAST ORANGE CLUB TO
GIVE SERIES OF DANCES.

The first of a series of weekly dances
and entertainments, under the auspices
OF the Sodality and School Club, of
Our Lady Help OF Christians Church,
East Orange. will be given in the par
ish Hall Wednesday evening The
comrAittee i'll charge has planned 4
nunbAr OF surprises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
WESTON CUTS OUT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian, was reported
today proceeding from Joliet, H., to
Hammond, Ind, direct, eliminating
Chicago from his itinerary. He is due
at Hammond tonight.