davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25
Her Tact.

Howard-Did she refuse you, old
man? Cow lrd-Well, in delicate, In
direct way. She told me she never
wanted anything she couldtget easily.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25
Unsettled and Showers.

WAsBIEe1oS. Aug. %. IL sc q. u
For arylsnd-Continued unsettled
weather, showers tonight or Saturday.
" l.. MOORE
Chief of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

Fixed to no spot is happiness. III
nowhere to be found or everywhere
Pope.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

-t..taf5 aud information apply at our
~. ..-r og.se. West street Station. Car
YgsI Maryland Hotel, VIM. II. Moss and
yst ~, Green. once T.. S. y. A, FOR officers.
--'ttssfr.-eu. etc. connected with Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

.r.yp WASHINGTON g MINUTES
Ll'H AFTER EACH HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

ALL TRAINS RUN DIRECT TO HEART OF
49, tffriYOHE AND WASHINGTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

.v.vF BALTIMORE IS MINUTES
-l' VEFORE EACH HOUR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

rgrs APEAKE. STEAMSHIP co, CON:
1 HENGING SUNDAY, May 1871, DAILY
-FEFlGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

.-..-e,es earlier from Naval Academy gate
---.-.-.tqs earlier from Governors Mansion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE.

Just a few more left, Houdans which
will sell at 75c. each. They are great
winter layers, have no combs to freeze.
They have beautiful crest and beard
and five toes which you do not see in
other chickens. Apply to Capital office.
a21-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

,,v8Ayr PASSENGER STEAMERS
.#fTY OF NORFOLK" AND CITY or
BALTIMORE"
r.- oIU POINT COMFORT and NOR
Steamers leave baltimore daily uncluding
s.1l4v5 al Is 81 %. 10. leaving Old Point Com
80 n 600 d. m. arriving Norfolk at 100 a. M
.rfe-e connection Is made with tho Railroad
hoe FOR all points south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25
"YORK RIVER LINE, "
t.pgAN TsPAsSENGE STEAMERS carry
Iry T. s. Mail for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.

AlNhhDN't a.
,frtuer- leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
tag and saturday. at W y. m and arrives
Wssf Point M 7.4j n 10. and Richmond at
tUu. 10.
steamers calls at Gloucester Point. York
t.,.r Elements Clay Bank and Almonds
sTFANERs LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
piFEg Is md ~ LIGHT STREET WHARF.
through tickets TO all points may be secured
baggage checked and stateroOms reserved
I'm ne city Ticket ONCE. ll9 u. Baltimore
street Arthur W. Robson, A gent. l27 r.. Balu-
mole Street, or the General Omces, Light and
- streets baltimore, Md.
RI CHISM, y. CHAPMAN. 2
Gcul Pass. A 1t. Asst. GEM. Pass. A ct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-25

Washington passengers change
naval A catemy Junction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEET ENDS.
Reported 81 Seminaries, RS
Colleges, 1872 Parish Schools.

The eighth annual session of the
Catholic Educational Association closed
in Chicago yesterday, and the large
assemblage of delegates who gathered
from every section of the country are
vending their way homeward. A fea-
ture Of the sessions, which opened on
Monday and closed on Thursday, was
a discussion regarding the Carnegie
Foundation and its relation to Cath
olic institutions.
The delegates also considered the I'M
provefnent of the secondary schools
and discussed the coordinated benefits
of the Catholic university educational
courses. The reports rendered showed
that the Catholic Church in the United
States has eighty-two seminaries for
the training OF priests, and the num-
Der of students enrolled is 1000.
There are 225 colleges for boys and
e96 academies for girls. The parish
schools total 1872 and there are rs high
schools of the first rank.
Founded in 1908 under the auspices
pf the Catholic University of Wash
the Catholic Educational AS
ISOLATION has made 7attering progress
in improving the general cope of the
student body In every section OF the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
GOODS CALL FOR THE
SCOUT" SERMON TOPIC.

Gods Call For the Scout will be
the sermon theme at the Central Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening at
the Central Church.. A dozen scouts
of the church will be the reception
committee and take the Offering. An
invitation has been extended to the
other scout organizations in the city to
attend the service. 1t will be a pa
triotic service in which the scout
teaching patriotism will be emphasized.
A portion of the central section of the
seats will be reserved for the scouts.
They are requested to wear their uni
forms as far as it is possible. Mr..
Edwin w. owen will sing at this serv-
iee. His special solo will be, Forever
with the Lord Gounod.
The organ numbers will be: Star
Spangled Banner" by Buck; offertory.
by Loud; "Marche Militaire," by Gou-
nod. The particular vocal selections
will be ooh. That VIII Be Glory" by
Gabriel; 1.-THE Kings Business by
Cassel; THE Star Spangled Banner"
by Key, and America by Carey.
These last two songs Will be beautiful
~ illustrated with the use of the ma
tional colors and silk flags attached
to the electric fans. Ice water will be
found in the vestibules. and the six
electric fans will DE run in the audi
forum during the service. The Rev.
DR.. George Wellor King. the church
minister. win preach and conduct the
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
ST. BARROMEO CHILDREN
ADMITTED TO SOCIETIES.
Wee Communicates Join St.
Al0ysius's and Angels S0dality.

The children of st. Charles Barro-
meo's Catholic Church, who received
their first holy communion last Sunday,
will be received into the Angels So
dality and ST. Aloysius's Society to-
morrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock,
Father Thomas A. Walsh, pastor of
the church, officiating. Masses during
at $50 and 9 o'clock, benediction of the
most blessed sacrament following the
last mass.
Those who will become members OF
the societies are John Mulcahy. Leo
Sullivan, Arthur De Vita, Joseph
Lauer. Louis La Point, Francis De
Vita, Charles Laudano, William Cal
green, Henry zinckgraf. Joseph
Bratsch, John Cooper, Joseph McClor-
ry, Harold McClorry, Leo Shuster.
Charles Herman, Walter Pitney, Johr
Hemhauser, Sebina Bohnenberger,
Catherine Laurence. Bessie Lee, Eileen
Herwig, Florence Stray. Joseph Latora,
James Lee, Francis Lee. James Duffy,
Fred Otto, Bertha Eureker, Mary Gilli-
gan. Lillian Raleigh. Gertrude Raleigh.
Gertrude Bowen, William Darcy, Jo-
seph Mulcally, Fred Folkes, Henry
Goeppert, Joseph viofor Quaas, John
Toomey. Raymond Carroll, Mary Too
ney, Marguerite Matthews, Veronica
Cosgrove, Agnes Woods, Della Barrett.
Loretta Phillips, Gertrude Burke. Con-
firmation will be administered by Rt.
Rev. John J.tOConnor on the first Sum
day in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

e. b meeting Tuesday. 7;15 p. M, and weekly
prayer-meeting at s p. m. Welcome to all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
and Mechanic streets-Divine worship at Io:s
D. d. of Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit
az both services. Sunday school meets at 3.
1nristian Endeayor Society 6;f5. Prayer-meet-
ing Wednesday night at 8. Cordial invitation
extended to all these services.
HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
High and Court streets-Rev. John y. Mo-
ment. pastor. Morning worship 10;66 a. M:
subject; Two Miles Burden OF Barth.'' Sun
aay school P, m. Evening Worship 7:sc p.
M subject, democracy in a Republic.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rssis-
vile avenue and Kearny street-Rey. John
Mcdowell, pastor. Il o. m. union sefvics
gational; sermon by Rev. Robert ri. MiIIfSnn.
d. D., Of New York CITY. 1910 D. m, all
departinents of the Bible school. No evening
service during the summer.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHrJRcH rnA.x-
cite and Union streets-The pastor, Rev.
Robert r. Littell, Will preach af ii a. M, on
his subject Will be Service. or ! th s'ss 49,, .. e.:
OF Work" The music at the morning ssrv-
ice will be; Voluntary, 6y Merioei; special
lude. by Clark: and in the evening: voiun-
tary, by Monroe; anthem, How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" by spohr-Anth; Hymn Of
bath school begins at 10 a. m.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner or Clinton avenue and Broad street-
hev. w. d. buchanan, assistant pastor. s0:4H.
CONGREGATIONAL worship; sermon by DR.. Allen.
> p, M. the afternoon service win be dis
continued until the fall.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. cor
ner or south and Dawson streets-9:90 q M.
Sabbath school. 7 o. M. childrenss praiss
service and Y. F. S. 6. n 8 D. M. patriotic
service; representative Of the I1osoin Post,
G.. A. r., will speak.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHrrCh Broad
street. opposite the City Hall-5obertK Scott
Inglis. minister. Sabbath school9:8 az m.
Morning service IL o'clock. Subct OF ns5-~
tors sermon. VIVA Makes kia Hc5frfr
Gloriousf' No afternoon or evedag ~service'
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHHcH. Istt,s-
ton ana Eleventh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
peGroot Methodist Episcopal Cfrch during
July ana August. Morning scribe 1880, in
De Groot Church. Evening serce 7:45. ~
West Church. Sunday school $50. m. Pravey
service 8 .. m. Tuesday. All seats fraa
Strangers welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
GUARDS
SPITE FENCE AND
DEF|ES COURT
AlIgOr Refuses to Pay Fine for
Ubeling RumsOn Road
Neighbors. s

SEABRIGHT, July with a double
barreled shotgun on his shoulder and a
heavy revolver dangling at his waist,
James M. Allgor yesterday hurled def
ance at the Supreme Court of this State
and the wealthy residents of the exclu-
sive Rumson road section and declared
that he would go to jail before he
would pay the 5000 fine imposed on him
following his conviction on the charge
of criminally libeling some of the most
prominent residents of the Borough of
Rumson. The charge against Mr.. ALI
gor followed when the names of these
men appeared on a fence in front of his
property at the entrance to- Rumon
road.
The legal battle between Mr.. Allgor
and his wealthy neighbors has been
waged for nearly five years, and, owing
to it's many unique features, has at
traoted attention in all parts of the
State. Soon after Mr.. Allgor and his
opponents took sides as to the pro-
priety of his establishing an ice cream
parlor in the famous thoroughfare. he
erected a fifteen-foot fence, surround
ing his bungalow. and has used this
fence as a medium to let the public
know just what he thinks of those who
are opposing him
Names Noted In Wall street.
The fence is covered with statements
which are far from complimentary to
some men as we'll known In the Wall
Street district as they are in New Jer-
sey's wealthiest summer colony. Thou
sands of persons have. read these
statements and the property. just
across the Shrewsbury river from this
town, is one of the chief points of in
terest in this part of the country. Mr..
Allgor has supported his family by SELL
ing souvenir postal cards of the fence.
He keeps the business right up to
date" and whenever he gets any new
information about his neighbors he gets
busy with his paint brush and adds a
new paragraph to his wooden news
paper. As soon as he learned that the
Supreme Court had upheld the Judg-
ment of the Monmouth County Court,
which convicted him, he proceeded to
air his opinion of the highest tribunal
in the State on his fence. The ten
days' grace granted Mr.. Allgor expires
today, and as he declares that he will
not pay the fine the chances are that he
will listen to the reading of the Declara-
ton of Independence In the county jail
at Freehold.
"That doesn't scare me a little Bit
he said yesterday. I'm not half
through fighting this bunch yet. They
forget that I come from a line of fight
ers. men who fought in the Revolution,
and that 1t will take more than a jail
sentence to make me quit. I bought a
dress-suit ease today and ] have my
traps all packed ready for the trip to
the lookup"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

Russell H. Cornwell, of Philadelphia,
will speak on THE Need for En-
deavor."
Tuesday morning. July II, the State
presidents and secretaries will hold a
conference. In the afternoon the State
presidents and the foreign represent
atives will discuss THE 3est Thing !
Have Seen in Endeavor."
AT the night session the Rev. DR.. l..
b. Wolf, of Baltimore; the Rev. DR.. j.
C. Caldwell, of Nashville, and <Presi-
dent Lewis, of Maryland College, will
theme on Training in Fellowship
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks.
Another noted speaker a. this session
will be former Vice-President Fair
banks, who will talk on Foreign Mis-
sions and Fellowship
On the closing day, Wednesday, July
IL, Bishop Swengel, of Harrisburg, will
lead a conservation service, which will
be open to all union workers.
The afternoon will be devoted to u
discussion of special field work, and
addresses will be made by Leon Shaw,
Karl Lehman and Paul Brown on the
topic, I'm The Field With Our Secre-
taries."
At night a farewell meeting will be
held, and the Rev. DR.. Clark, president
of the international society, will pre-
side and deliver the annual message
for the ensuing year.
Saturday morning, July s, the dele
gates from this city and New Jersey
will hold their annual business session
in the Auditorium Willistor. and the
reports of Treasurer A. r. Baxter and
the secretary. Miss Stephens, will be
read. The delegates who will also
render statements covering the various
phases Of the work in this State will oe
Miss Margaret H. Logan, of Mont
clair, who Will discuss the missionary
situation; Miss Mae Hice, of Fleming
ton, OF junior work; the Rev. W. b.
Greenway, of Jersey City, Bible study;
S. d. Riddle, of West Orange, fresh
air; A. 3. Johnson, of South Orange,
press; the Rev. Abram Durvee, ne
North Hackensack, evangelistic; the
Rev. DR.. f. w. Johnson, of Washing
ton, Sabbath observance; the Rev. w.
w. Casselberry, of Co~llingswood, the
Tenth Legion; the Rev. j. J.. Adams,
of Red Bank, colored aocieties; Percy
r. Neussle, of this city. introduction.
and Mrs. @. ID. Baker, of Jersey City,
intermediate.
The headquarters Of the New Jersey
delegates will be the hotels Panhurst,
Warwick, Lexington and Boscobel.
Both h Central and Pennsylvania
railroads will run special trains for the
accommodation of the delegates on
next Thursday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
PERSONALS
444.t44E4+EE+EE+E

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dannebaum, OF
2S3 Plane street, will start on a trip to
Europe Tuesday on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Mr.. S. j. Noll, of sos Bergen street,
and Mr.. A. f. Gates, of Vancouver, b.
c.. who is visiting at the above ad-
dress, are spending their vacation at
he Russell Cottage. Ocean Grove.
Mrs. M. f. Burns, OF 157 Fourth ave-
nue.. left yesterday morning to join her
daughter, Miss Angela T., who has been
attending the commencement exercises
and golden jubilee of Loreto Academy,
Niagara Falls, Ontario. of which Miss
Burns is an alumnae. After joining her
daughter, they will be the guests OF
Mrs. Harry Williams of the Lafayette
Hotel, for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Voelker and
daughters, Louise and Clara, and Mr..
August Rust, Of 2S3 Hunterdon street.
will leave tonight to visit relatives in
Coshocton, o., wher they will remain
for several weeks, at the end of which
time the Misses Voeiker will go to st.
Louis to visit other relatives. They
will return about September l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
pEnnlE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

At the Ped lie Memorial Church to-
morrow evening. DR.. Thomas ]. villers
will conduct a patriotic service. In keep
ing with our nations birthday. The
story of George Washington as patriot
and Christian will be told by the aid
of pictures. The music by the choir
will include "Come Ever Smiling Lib
erty." arranged for women's voices and
full chorus by L. A. Russell from Han
del's Judas M~accabeus," and 20 Co
lumbia, Beloved Land of Freedom
from Donizetti. At the morning serv-
ice DR.. Villers will preach. Communion
viii be observed and new members re-
ceiyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
FATHER CORRIGAN TODAY
CLOSES HIS DECENNIAL.
Under His Rectorship st. 10.
seph's Parish Has Expanded.

Father George Washington Corrigan,
one of Newark's most popular priests,
today closes a ten years ~rectorship at
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, in
Wallace place.
1t marks a most interesting epoch in
the life of the noted divine, for few
parishes in this section of the country.
can show such q remarkable growth in
membership, increase in finances and
expansion in church holdings as st.
| Joseph's parish during the past ten
years.
Another feature that has endeared
him to the thousands of catholics and a
large following Of Protestants is the
fact tina he is a native Newarker, hay-
ing been born In Market street, near
Mulberry, sixty-one years ago. He
nm from a family that contributed
three sons to the priesthood, OF
them being the late Michael Augustine
Corrigan, who in turn became presi-
lent of Seton Hall College. second
bishop of the Newark diocese, and
finally archbishop of New York.
The third brother. the late Rev.
James H. Corrigan. also became presi-
dent of Seton Hall.
The three Corrigan boys were bap-
tized, received their first communion
and the sacrament of conformation in
st. Johns Church, in Mulberry street.
the mother OF Catholicism in New
ark"
Father Corrigan, of st. Joseph's
Church, was raised to the priesthood
on August 10, 1874. thirty-seven years
ago, and succeeded Bishop John J.
| O'Connor as the rector OF the local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William H. Morgan. D. D., pastor. 1890 a;
M. Sabbath school. 4 p. M, open-sir Gospel
service IN Military Park; Dr.: Morgan VIII
Morgan's subject viii be Gods Country"
All are invited to these services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH, near the city Hall-William
Eakins, the pastor, will deliver a course of
Sabbath evening sermons during July; the
general al, topic si9 o. which St,h VIII be The T1eooi rs SqIleE,s
topics are the following: July .. IA Cool
Man Under Fire. General Grant" July g.
''The Shadow Of a Rock in a Weary Land
July %. BY Cool siloam's Shady Rill;,
Any Heat" The first sermon, tomorrow, will
be patriotic, and will be attended by the Gar
field, Sheridan and Tucker Grand Army posts.
The Mems League OF the Franklin Street
Church will meet the veterans and escort
them to the place OF worship. Fifty years
the qualities which in a short time made him
the greatest military man In the world. The
lecture will be a character sketch, The pub
lie, especially Grand Army men. are invited
to do honor to the great soldier.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Sacrament
bers at 1920 o'clock. Patriotic service at 7:45
o'clock; address by the pastor. The Vision
partments, 2:3o p. m. Mid-week service
omitted, Tuesday evening. July 18th. There Is
a cordial welcome tOr strangers at du tne
services of the church. All seats are free.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF East Orange.
Hawthorne avenue-Daniel Hunt Glare. D. D.,
minister. Morning worship at IL; the pastor
will preach on 1.-THE Unworldliness of Jesus
this will be followed by communion service.
Evening at s, the pastor will preach on The
Patriotism OF the Kingdom"
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Academy and Plane streets
1 Ready for the Midnight CryT' 3 p. m,
Sunday school and Brotherhood Adult Bible
Glass organization. 5 p. m, Sunday school.
Summer Lyceum. Miss Edna Demands pro-
gram; Miss Fannie McRhea. pianist; Wesley
Roy. violinist. 7:45 p. m. the pastor breaches
the three hundredth anniversary service, the
First Ship In the World" followed by the
Lords Supper: Women's Business Club pres
emit in a body. Monday, official board. Tues
day, Sunday school teachers and prayer-meet-
ing. Wednesday, classes. Thursday, confer
ence OF ladies' of the church.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ICHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James II. Macdonald, pastor. This
church will meet with the First Congrega-
tionaI lube Memorial Church in union services
on Sundays during July.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-Rev,
George P. Dougherty. minister. Tomorrow
morning Mr.. Dougherty Will preach; topic,
The Call to Europe" Mr.. Dougherty's ad-
dress during vacation will be 415 Lincoln ave-
nue., Avon by the Sea, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
SPANISH WAR VETS TO MEET.

Captain David Mitchell Camp. No
10, Department of New Jersey, United
Spanish War Veterans, will assemble
at Headquarters, So Market street. to.
morrow evening at 7:45 and march in
a body to Halsey Street Methodist
Episcopal Church to attend a patriotic
memorial service. Foreign Service
Camp and Mitchell Ladies' Auxiliary
are invited to attend. General R.
Burd Grub, commandant of the Sol
diers' Home In Kearny, will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
ESSEX co. ENDEAVORERS
HEAR CONVENTION PLANS,

The Essex County Christian En-
deavor societies held their annual meet
ing last evening in the Peddie Me-
mortal Baptist Church and heard an
address on THE Church of Christ" by
the Rev. John Mcdowell. Reports on
he fresh air home were given by S. d.
Riddle, and John T. Sproull told of the
plans for the Atlantic City conven-
ton.
The fifty delegates to the V
ton will go on the Central railroad
next Thursday morning at 1855 in a
through vestibule car. Fl. A. Meyer
will meet the party at the depot and
supply badges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
LIFE IN HUMAN TISSUES
DESPITE SEPARATION.

BERLIN, July DIR. Alexis Carrei,
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, demonstrated before the Royal
Surgical Clinic yesterday his success
experiments in continuing life and
growth in human tissues after they
have beer separated from the body.
The surgeons studies along this line
are regarded here as of great impor-
lance 10 surgery.
DR.. Carrel vas born in France and
went to America in 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
PATRIOTISM KEYNOTE in
CHURCHES TOMORROW

The theme of many Of the pastors IN
the local churches tomorrow will TEEN
with the sentiment of Independence
Day, and the musical programs, whiie
strictly religious in character, Will evil
dence a divine patriotism hat Will ep-
peal to the hearts of the thousands OF
church-goers who will attend the scores
of services that will be held In this city.
Wholesome lessons will be drawn from
the life stories of the patriots who at
tended divine service in Aog churches
amid wars turmoils for the edihca-
ton of their descendants today who
make their prayers amid fashionable
surroundings under the most peaceable
conditions.