davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
LElrcHElELp lkYA NOTES

Miss Katie Rhodes has returned
from Lack, Mo-, where she visited
relatives. Prof ]. Rhodes, of Louis
vile, KY, lectured to the M. E. Sun
day-school last Sabbath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
December Rules, 1911.

In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfa0tion of the Court that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her: Il Is therefore ordered that said
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
DIAS DE FIESTA

a las 5, en- Ia Cathedral y Hospitalss
4unieipales
A Las / e, en- San ndefonso; { laa
s, en- Sarta Ana; las Il 2, en- San
Francisco; 4 las 6 l 2, en- ell Hospitali-
llo y Capilla Franciscana { las Z, en- Ia
Cathedral y San Jose; { Las z liz, en- Ia
Capilla Franeiscana; las 8. en- ls
CatedraQ.
A las s en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; & las 9, en- La Cathedral y Capilla
Franciseana; { Las 10, en- Santa Ana; &
las IL, en- u Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
LOS DlENTEs
(Co~tinuacion de la Ira. pagina.)

Tampoco es raro hallar los bacilos
de la terrible difteria la cruel tuber-
culosis al abrigo de las carries. No solo
los niilos que tienen la dentadura en- po-
bres condiciones estan .eXpuestos a las
graves dolencias mencionadas, sino que
SON ellos motivo de constante peligro pa
ra La salud de sus maestros y de sls COM
paneros de estudios, resultando entonces
| la escuela un centric de infection; de- don
de van despues diseminandose germe-
mes daiiinos a la comunidad
Tanlbien de la progresista Republica
del Peru nos llegan noticias del movi-
miento iniciado por ell doctor Ernesto
A. Dam para ilustrar al p1blico de los
peligros a que esta expuesto 81 no es cui-
d2doso de su dentadura aconsejando
la mejor manera de atacar y prevenir
|enfermedades dentales.
En- TN interesantisimo trabajo que To-
1gro lamar profundamente la atenci6n,
lei doctor j. Nc Carthy dice: 'tLa
lcausa com1n de todos nuestros desarre-
Iglos dentales es la erosion de los ,dientes.
llamada tecnicamente carrie dental, la
cual es ocasionada en- general por negli-
gencla en- conservar la boca y:dientes en-
lperfecta impieza. ST part1cuIas de ali
mento sc aloJan entire los dientes no
son removidas, Sc fermentan -durante
este proceso de fermentation las bacte-
rlas en- la boca producer fermentaciones
acldos disuelven las sales de calcio q. en-
tran en la composition de los dientes,
leXponiendo la dentadura la acci6n de
lmlcroblOs que rapidamente destfuyen la
estructura de los misnos. Para neutra-
liar esta anomalla, deben> usarse prepa-
radios alcalinos como la Ieche de magne-
sia. Sabese que esta enfermedad existe
desde hace muchos siglos; en- ell Museo
Britanico Sc guarda ell craneo de una
momia del ailo $500 A. j. G., donde So
ven senales evidentes de carries dentales
En- la historic de cirujia. dental, por
Guernis, Sc hace referencia una CO
lection de documentos egipcios, de fe-
cha tan remota como ell ano 1850 A. j.
c., aconsejando ciertos remedies para es-
ia enfermedad .
Los esfuerzos de las Asociaciones Den
tales Sc han visto recompensados de ma
nera halagadora va no Sc piensa que
solo hay cue vacunar a los nihos para
protegerlos contra las furias de las virue-
las y examinarles los ojos para culdar-
les contra la tracOma; ahora Sc ha llega-
do al convencimiento de que 81 Sc preten-
de hbrar q los niiiOs de una yerdadera le-
lgi6n de Intermediates y contribuir al
fdesarrollo de su belleza ffsica, es inVdis-
lpensable que su boca reciba con frecuen-
|cia los inteligentes cuidados de medicos y
1dentistas
En- Inglaterra Sc vi6, segtn las esta-
ldisticas de los inspectores m6dicos ell aiio
fnltimo, que el 80 por ciento de los ninos
ltenian dientes cariados
En- Alemania, 10000 ni1os fueron exa.
|minados en- el mismo periodic, resultan-
do que 10000 necesitaban urgentemente
los cuidados del dentista
!. J. Costa
/ (Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
ART|ClJl0S OE FAMA

S.u dada alguna 10 aon en- todo I'll
m1ndo Los que fabriean The Cartar's
Ink ConaYauy, de Boston, Mans, IT, u.
de America, eont&ndose en- primers L.
nea ell F1ufdo de eseribir de Carter, qaF
es la tinta naas spreciada hoy en- el mer-
ado por sus condolences de firmesa. 90.
lor, durabiaiaaa envase.
Ell uso de Ia Tsn$s de Carter ae ha g3.
nera lizado de tai n&nera que en- In ae-
tuallaa2 <as casi ia 1nica que sc ezaplea
en- ell cossnea>oSo = en Las ofe.Ras.
De veatA ea el BOf4ETIN MERCANs
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26

A Las 8 l Il, en- San ndefonso; 4 las
6 LIZ, en- Santa ANA, Hospitalillc ,
Capilla Francisc.na, ( laa Z, en- La Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
eiseana, { las 2 l p, en- Ia Capilla Fran.
eiseana, & Las s l 2, en- Ia Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
MISAS EN SANIUREAs

Dias fes4ives: A las 5 LIZ, en- Ell Auxi-
10 Ninas; & aas z y liz, en- san Mateo; q
Las s, en- Ia Convaleceneia ( Las 8 en-
San Mateo; 4 las s 81 { Las s y & Lao
10, en- Ia P&rroquia dea Sagrado Cora
E6n.
Dias laborables: A las 5 LIZ, en- si
Auxilio Mutuo y Conyalecencia de Her
manas; & las z, en- San Mateo y Sagrs-
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TIERRE

A las 8, en- Ia parroquia; { LEA 2 1Iz.
en- Asil0 de AneianOs.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
CIGAR LIGHTER
DOCTORS WEAPON
IN AWE|NG MOB
Crowd at Bay" After Acct
dent-IS Arrested on "Con-
cealed Weapon" Charge.

Or. John Linder OF No. 1900 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. was summoned to
New Jersey Avenue Court. to-day. be-
fore Magistrate Naumsr, TO answer a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
John Carglll. q blacksmith. OF No. 2O2
vesta avenue, the complainant. went
out OF court looking foolish. The con
cealed weapon which the physician had
pointed at him and which had sent him
running for the police was . patent
cigar lighter.
DR.. Lindner. in his automobile. ran
down a little dog In Glenmoro avenue,
near Vesta avenue. yesterday evening
He stopped the car and went back to
find out how badly the dog was hurt.
A crowd of men. led by Cargill. gath.
cred about him and threatened to beat
him. The doctor made a flash" with
the cigar lighter and they ran a block.
Magistrate Manner had a good laugl
at Cargill and dismissed the complaint.
when DR.. Lindner showed him the re
volver."
The evening world., 1911-11-20
STRIKERS IGNORE ORDER TO
APPEAR IN WORKING CLOTHES.

Before Q o'clock the strikers began
to arrive at the Park Row building.
Most Of them were dressed In their reg
ular clothes. although they ware Or
dered to report in their caps AMI work.
ing clothes.
The rooms on the NTH floor which
were rented by the Department OF
Street Cleaning for to-day were heavily
policed long before the advance guard
OF the strikers began to appear.
+ Police Inspector Cahalane Of the hrst
INSPECTION District was In charge with
seventy patrolmen. The strikers. N
they began to arrive. were ordered to
report by their foremen in different
rooms assigned for that purpose. Yes
terday II was declared that 1880 men
would be examined by the Commits
sioner. To-day a revised list handed
out by Mi. whitney. the Commissioner
secretary, cut the number down to l.lt7.
The reduction was due, Mr.. Whitney
explained. to the fact that only LA
regular drivers had a right to exami-
nation. The others were simply extras
and had no standing in the department.
The largest number came from the
The evening world., 1911-11-20
EDWARDS CLOSES
DOOR T0PUBL|CAT
WHITE WINGS TRIAL
Conducts the Strike Inquiry in
Secret and Refuses to Make
an Explanation.
TAKES UP ALL BADGES.
Tells Each Man After Question.
ing Him That Decision Will
Be Announced Later.
TAKES UP ALL BADGES.

Commissioner Edwards OF the Depart
msnt of Street Cleaning suddenly
changed his attitude to-day at the hear
ing Of the striking drivers of the de-
partment, held in the Park Row Build
ing. 1t had been scheduled for a public
hearing. but at the last minute 1t was
decided to conduct the inquiry in pr.
vatA.
Nj. Edwards CURLY ordered the news
paper men out Of the improvised trial
room. after first ejecting the photo.
graphers with the remark. that this
was nc moving picture show"
When pressed for q reason why the
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Magnitude counts for much-because It generally carries with it large
But the magnificent feature Of this sale is that it presents the opport
Of The bei quality that are absolutely guaranteed by us. Besides, the q
scarfs and mufs are fashioned in the latest styles, and many have touches
WY these economic prices al the teginnins Of The season, uhen prices in
Early indications convinced us that this would be a tremendous season
of skins in London, Leipzig and Paris early last Summer, when prices were
were settled. This foresightedness enables us to offer the best qualities in
quotations.
This is fresh, new merchandise! Those wonderful moeskin coats and
Although this sale was planned to meet the desires of every one, we do not
the collection of moeskin. These moleskin coats, scarfs and muhs were n
think they can even be equaled in the wholesale American market.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Martinique, the scene Of the earth
quake disturbance reported to-day. was
the locality Of tho great tragedy OF
May, 1909. when 10000 persons perished
as "A result of the eruption OF Mont.
Pelee. near ST. Pierre. There were later
disturbances accompanied by a tidal
wave In which 1900 persons from adj
%jacent points on the island were killed
! and Injured.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
'TwiH Be Easy to Cook the
Thanksgiving Dinner With
"Wear-EVer" Aluminium Ware

Tipped S~aucepans, l qt.; regularly
b0c, at SOC. .,,,,
Preserving Kettles, with bail ham
dies, 8 qt.; regularly $l.45, at S1.20.,
Frying Pans. l0H in; regularly
$l.l5, at 66c.
Cast Aluminium Tea Kettles, A qt.;
regularly SO, at $2.10.
Cast Aluminium Tea Kettles, Z qt.;
regularly 81, at 1925.
Griddles, with bail handles, 10 in;
regularly $1.90, at $i.76.
Double Omelet Pans; regularly S2,
at $3.50.
Double Steamers, ! qt.; regularly
$685., at S1.96.
Double Steamers, 2 qt.; regularly
$3.50, at $2.76.
Double Steamers, 3 qt.; regularly
$3.50, ut S2,9h.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
QUkKES AT MARTINIQUE.
Two severe shocks at cen of
treat Disaster In 1902.

roRT-DE-FRANCE. Martinique, Nov.
?a-Two severe earthquake shocks were
felt here to-day. The movement was
wdvelike.
No damage Is reported.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

trial Of the LOO men employed by the
city should not be conducted so the
public could hear their stories M
learn their attitude at the present
time, the Commissioner answered that
he didn't think the inquiry should be
made public. Mr.. Edwards then said
that he would issue a statement later
In the day. explaining what had taken
place before him during his secret In
v~estigation of the strikers.
The drivers from stable A were the
first to be called. Each man was CIV
en- less than a minute to state his ex-
cuse for not reporting for duty. His
badge was then demanded, and he was
told to go home with the declaration
that he would receive notification as
to the decision In his case.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

smOthered Himself During q Fit.
Robert Morris. a footman employed by
F. 8. witherbes of No. 4 Fifth avenue,
was found dead in bed this morning. He
had s%mothered himself with his pillows
in an epileptic lit.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Wear-Ever Aluminium Roasters, for
roasting the Thanksgiving turkey;
regularly $3.65, at $2.96.
Wear-Ever Aluminium Roasters,
large size; regularly $4.20, at $40.
Aluminium Drip Pans, 10xl4 in;
regularly csc, at 80c.
Aluminium Drip Pans, 14s4xlOH
in. regularly Sl.l5, at 90c.
Aluminium Drip Pans, 1lxl6 in;
regularly Sl.30, at S1.16.
Aluminium Drip Pans, l2xlS in;
regularly Sl.55, at $1.35.
Aluminium Tea Spoons, y dozen,
zoe.
Aluminium Table Spoons, q dozen,
at 40c.
Aluminium Blasting Spoons, 100
each. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Handsome Lamps at
$6.76

Fifty OF them, each one shining
brightly with economy. just in from
the maker, as well made as Lamps
can be, and designed to sell for $40,
instead of almost One-third less.
Equipped for gas or electricity,
with fringed shade, with panels OF art
glass, and solidly cast standard,
prettily chased. Remarkably at
tractive at Sc rs each. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-20
ST RikERs CAUSE LITTLE TRoU.
BILE FOR THE POLICE DETAIL.

There was little or no confusion in the
corridors of the building. As soon as
the men arrived the police took them In
hand, and after hndlng out the districts
or h stables to which they were as
signed. they were hustled along In the
various rooms
1t was thought that many of the
strikers wives or families would ac-
company them to plead for their Jobs.
but they didn't.
As the corridors became congested the
strikers were not allowed to use the
elevators. The elevator men received
instruction not to stop at the fifth floor.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Mr.. Edwards
came down. from his office on the
twelfth floor. and with his secretary
and an Assistant Corporation Counsel
started an inquiry. The strikers had NJ
ID lawyers. They we're hustled in the
office ono by one. their names being
read from the stabl lists. Each man
was asked why he struck. and given
only a minute to answer. His badge
was then demanded. and he was told
that he would receive official notinca-
ton from The department as to the dc.
cision In his case. He was hustled out
into the corridor. and the police then
took great pains to see that all LEI. the
building ihe excuses that the men
gave were varied. No surliness waJ
exhibited Some Of the strikers who
! are officers in the union refused to give
excuses, simply stating that they
stayed away.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Duties OF Citizenship

There are many who look upon the
Vaccinations o. the corrupt political
boss as the sum and substance OF poll
tics. According to their belief no
Christian could ever hold a political
Office, from that OF President OF the
Uni. ed States down to a member OF the
school board or Justice OF the peace
in the smallest division OF the land
and it is politics all along the line
One writer in iate number OF The
Continent Magazine, gives us the fol-
loving in retutation of such state
mems:
The history OF the Hebrew nation as
recorded n the Old Testament is one
long political record, and the actors
were the politicians o. their respective
eras. Manv of them were men OF Goa
who were acting under his personal
direction.
W hen Jesus was on earth establish
ing his church, he had civil office hold
ers politicians among his followers.
Matthew held Office under the Roman
government, and it was not because
o fhis occupa, ion, but because Jesus
had other use for him that ne was
called away from the receipt OF GUS
tom. Zacchus became one OF our
Lords devoted disciples. He was Ca
ger to make restitution in every in
stance in which he had been gully of
Newark post., 1911-03-15
South Newark Personals

Mr.. William Bryan was visitor here
last week.
Miss Florence Colbert was the guest
OF Miss Gertrude Laird, of Iron Hill,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. William smyth, of Wilmington,
visited II. F. Smith and family on Sun
lay.
Lnarles Morris, formerly an employe
at the Experments. Station. has me-,
ID his family to Havre de Grace, where
ne has obtained other employment.
Miss Edna Colbert has accepted a
position with the dupont Powder Co.
The B. B. Club was entertained at
the home OF Miss Edna Colbert on
Friday night.
Miss Jean Longiellow is spending
the week with Mr.. Frank Connolly and
family, OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Colbert spent
Sunday with Mr.. w. J. Smith and Sis
ter. of Iron Hill
Rulon Dare spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents here.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

THE. combining OF the Teachers In
stitutes OF New Castle and Kent coun-
ties proved such a success last year
that it was decided to conduct the 1911
session act ording to the same plan.
Newark has an excellent bui ding
for sucn a purpose, unusual railroad
facilities making 1t point easily
reached for all concerned " hat more
natural than that we should receive
consideration when a Sc ection OF the
meeting place is about 10 be made.
1t is simply a question OF the attitude
o. our people. be ween three and four
hundred teachers must be provided
with entertainment 1t is not a ques-
ton of the capacity OF the owns ho-
tells and boarding houses. but OF the
hospitality OF our people at large We
cannot hope to accommodate this
lage number OF strangers unless the
entire town determines to throw open
their homes and make the guests well
come.
The larger institute means more
money at hand, and the provision OF
better instructors and lecturers. Al
though some of the talks are strictly
professional, yet the greater part are
popular enough to appeal to all 1t
would mean an opportunity for New
ark to hear the ideas OF some of the
coun rvs most useiul, broadminded
men-sll this brought to our homes
and the chance given to us of hearing
these lectures, free OF charge.
Had we no desire to return the cour-
tesy Oh Kent coun.y we could seliishly
turn and find enough to more than re-
pay us for the effort expended.
Let us work for the gaining OF such
influences which can only bring good
to the community.
The Fost joins with Mr.. FriedeI
(whose letter is published in another
column) in urging our people to CO.
operate with the committee in charge
in their plans for the accommodations
OF their iel ow teachers.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Jones, OF Pennington
Del, was the week end guest OF Mrs
Emma Barney. .> ;.
Miss Adalalde Vandegrift, OF Phila-
deiphia, visited Mrs. W. B. Lane last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hepburn, OF
Philadelphia spent the week end with
Newark relatives.
Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong has re-
turned from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Zinberg, OF Boston.
Amos ODanel. OF Oxford, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and
family.
Mrs. H. M. Lilley and children, OF
Camden, N. J., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Lilley.
Miss Amanda Smith, of Philadel-
phia, visited her Newark friends this
week
Mrs. X. S Landreth, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Wilson.
Miss Else Wright has returned from
a visit with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Cinra Bones, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Miss Clara Cage.
Miss Gertrude Cylmar, OF New
York, spent Friday with J. r. Riley.
Mr.. Roy Clark spent Sunday with
his mother. Marshallton.
Mr.. Will Clark, OF Elkton, visited
Mrs. Harry buckingham this week.
Misses Clara Hall and Marguerite
Grove were McCle!landsville visitors,
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clay has returned after a
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William .Wiswell, of Whining
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poote
recently.
Mr.. Walter Wier. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Newark friends.
Mr.. Harry buckingham spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nansant at
McCiellandsville.
Mrs. Mary c. kilgore is visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Cooch, OF Philadelphia.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooch.
Misses Mazda and Marshall Lowden
spent the week end with Miss Fannie
Medill.
Rev. ]. Howard Gray and wife OF
Odessa, visited his psren.s, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gray.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

injustice, but we have no account OF
his giving up his political Office.
The class OF citizens who hold these
erroneous views-the class that keeps
hands off from al public affairs for
fear OF personal deflement, | am glad
to say is growing rapidly smaller.
These ,earful few along with the lar
ger number of indifferent ones, are
....e greatest hindrances to progress
that strivers after civic Righteousness
meet with in their struggles against
wickedness II high places and low
places alike.
In his delightful pastoral, Among
the His Whittier describes the
model citizen-the farmer who knows
how to carry on a farm well, and at
Newark post., 1911-03-15
NEWARK LEADS THE STATE

BEARING out Our claims that New
ark is one of the most progressive
towns in the State, are the census fig
ures for Delaware which appeared dul-
ing the past week. In point OF gains
in population Newark takes the lead OF
all the towns and cities o. the State,
having made a gain OF 700 over 1913 ac-
cording to the census of 1000 Had the
growth OF the outlying territory
around Deandale and the old Depot
been included. the result would have
been still more gratifying. Bridge
vile stands second in the list with
Smyrna and Middletown showing
heavy losses.
Not only have we taken the lead in
popu. alton but the manufacturing in
dustries of Newark rank among the
highest in the State They are lead
ers in the industrial world, in continu-
Gus operation and putting in circula-
ton a larger amount OF money in
wages than any town OF our size on
the Peninsula. A review OF our indus
trail growth during the last decade viii
appear shortly in this paper, revealing
some startling figures.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
WORK FOR SNIDER COMPANY

THERE seems to be an excellent
chance OF securing the Snider Plant
for Newark. The result OF the meet
OF the Board OF Trade and Snider rep
resentatives is very gratifying. OuI
acquaintance with the farmers OF this
vicinity leads us to believe that there
will be no difficulty in guaranteeing
the acreage of tomatoes asked for.
Everyone who has the welfare OF the
community at heart and is big enough
to lay aside differences now before our
citizens will do his utmost toward the
installation OF this plant.
SPECIAL mention should be made OF
the active interest manifested by Mr..
Armstrong. He is deserving OF the
most cordial support OF all.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

the same time halls with JOY every op-
portunity to fulfill his civic. as well as
his religious, duty: who accepts ottlce
a sa sacred trust; to whom anything
short of this would be compromise
with his manhood; for
mo double consciousness divides
The man and politician.
1t is probable that whittier vote was
never cast than that given to the Key
stone ticket in Pennsylvania on No
vember g. The voters were mostly
church men turned enlightened politl-
clans for the time being. Will they
continue in that role, or wi they drop
back into the ranks of the old parties,
again to be driven to the polls as dumb
cattle are driven to the shambles?
Newark post., 1911-03-15
MARSHALLTON BRIEFS

Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Hollett en-
terta1ned a number OF friends in their
new home last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Guest spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lydia Barrett, OF Me-
dia, Pa.
Mr. Harry Pierson has gone to Jop-
lin. Missouri, where he has accepted a
position for the DUPONT Company.
Rev. John Rigg, OF New Castle, will
conduct the Lenten service in 81 Bar
nabas Church, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Mullin was rendered an
enjoyable surprise party at his home
on Monday evening. The house was
prettily decorated with greens, appro-
pirate to St. Patrick's Day, and a de-
lightful time was spent with music
social intercourse and the recital of an
original poem by Mr. T. Y. Simpson.
After the serving of refreshments, =
fash-light picture of host and guests
was taken Those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Sharpe, Mrs. Esther
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs, |. +. Heisler,
Miss Mabel Heisler and Miss Edith
Sharpe. OF Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
T-vin Ball. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mu!lin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and
daughter, Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mullin. Miss Elsie Sitter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. d Hickman, Miss Addie Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Guest. Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Simpson, Mrs. Anna
Mote, Miss Lille Williams, Messrs.
Darlington Finn, w. H. Wingate,
Earl Allison, Norman Bennett and
Master Edward Mullin.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Appreciation Expressed
ditor Newark Post:

Editor Newark Post:
we, the teachers OF the New Bui d.
ing, wish to express, through the cLl-
umns OF your paper, our appreciation
o tthe piano won by the pupils OF this
department Of the school.
Teachers and pupils alike, feel pride
in their new possession and look for
ward to much pleasure and profit il
me day to come.
Extending our heartiest thanks and
again assuring you OF our apprecia,
ton
Very truly yours.
Jennie +. Smith.
Louisa R. Swayne,
Agnes +. Mea1ii,
Anna B. Zebley.