davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
JAMES R. HAYES
 MAKES DONATION
HIS PERSONAL CONTRIBUTION TO RAILROAD FUND IN THE
 SUM OF $25o.
Completion of the $6o,ooo Bonus for a Western Outlet for Hot Spring: Is Rapidly Near
 ing End.

There was big hole made in the susnbscribed balance of the$60,000 for a western outlet railroad for Hot Springs yesterday when Secretary Bedding of the Business Mems League received this telegram
 Detroit, Mich, Juy 6. George R. Bedding, Business Men's League. Hot Springs, Ark:
 Subscribe for me personally s25O 70 Western Outlet Fund.
 J. R. HAYES.
 This subscription was unsolicited, and came on MI Hayes return from a trip away from Detroit, when he ob- served In looking over the papers what our people had undertaken her,. The Park hotel, of which he is lessee, makes separate subscription through the owners of the property. and the subscription MT. Hayes makes is strictly personal one.
 The sum yet to be raised is less than $2,000 and every day it is being reduced H. E. Martin is checking up tine list again 50 that it will be ready for publication when complet- ed, so that the people of Hot Springs will get another glance at the roll of honor, which this roster of sub scribers is termed.
 Lv5t of Subscribers Since July 2, 1e1f. lG. B. Boiden ..............5 SO. % Chas. Juneau ................2 .25 % Mary Wager ............... ..1o. % lJ. R. Hayes (personaIIyl ... .250 .0o
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

H. H. Adcock, county treasurer of Drew county, is here on visit to friends. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07
MASONIC NOTICE.

tWU5HT - 5eis lx' A stated communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. and A. M. will be held this (Friday) evening at S o'clock. Work in the F. c. degree. All members are requested to be pres ent and visiting brethren cordially invited.
 NJ. c. HICKMAN, W. M. ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

Great reduction on all lace curtains and portiers at Grand Rapids Furni- ture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

Mrs. E. NJ. Cohen was in Little Rock yesterday visiting friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-07

The only place fn rne city wners you can get hand made baby clothes 1t Mrs. 0. Higgins b-t store. S-16-u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

all contestants are obliged to take
such ads with the same courtesy
as a paid ad. Domestic help and
situation wanted ads cannot be
counted as votes.
No entry fee is charged. The
receipt by The Bee Want Tad Edi-
tor OF a nomination blank, prop
erly filled out, constitutes suffici-
emit entry. and counts as ten votes
for the candidate. Only one nom
mating blank will be counted for
each contestant.
Receipt books will be furnished
all the contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter contest will close
Saturday evening, August 10, at
p. m.
The standing of the contestants
will be announced weekly.
The contest is limited to the fol-
lowing territory: Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Read the Rules Carefully

Any boy or girl under the age OF
FL years is eligible, except en-
ployes of The Omaha Bee and
members of their families.
Only paid want ads brought in
or sent in by contestants count as
votes.
Each paid want ad counts as
one vote each time the ad appears.
Want ads from Omaha real estate
dealers and those already adver-
tising in The Bee do not count.
All ads subject to investigation
and rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide ads will count;
ads found to be of bogus address
and inserted only for the purpose
Of getting votes will be declared
void and not counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
AS The Bee runs Domestic Help
and Situations Wanted Ads Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Anna Christensen, Benson ......1
Lora Cubberston, Benson .....1
Edward Coons, 546 $. 26th st. Il
Violet Cain, 2s16 Brown st. III
Ameta Carow, 2S21 N. e4th st. 1t
Lucy Coe, 32t7 ". 25th ST .....1t
Critchfield. -, 2524 Templeton II
Howard Douglas, 4412 Douglas IL
Mary Deane, Benson ..........1l
Nina Dixon, 622 Evans St, Benson II
John Dwifty, 1929 Burdette ....l
Elizabeth DE Lor. 2725 Ames Ave. II
Durward De Buse, 41O4 n. 2Sth
Mary Doherty. 500 Florence Blvd. /,
Mildred Erickson, 1909 Howard II
La Verne Everson, SIS S. 2sth ST /,
Fred Eyler, 2ll6 Binney St ...1l
Guy Eldridge, 1905 Binney st. .1l
Florence Ellis. 2ll6 Spencer st. III
Edward Erickson, 56l9 y. 14th ST. II
Corinne Elliot, 2e1e n. gath St. II
Howard Furbush, l2l4 Main St
Alpha Field. s44o' North ssth ST. il
Mildred Foole, 1880 Park Ave. ii
Clyde Frat, 2606 Emmett st. ....l)
Lucy Garvin. 124 S. 35th St ....1t
June Grove, BensOulIurst. Benson II
Glen Gardner, Benson ......1l
Paul Gaines. Benson ..............1 II
James Gallagher. 1923 Grace st. III
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

John Jenkins, 1921 Kinney ST. ...1O
Marilda Jannson, $40 n 18th St 10
Selma Jerpe. 1925 spencer st. 10
Harry Johnson, 1927 Locust St 10
Kistler Josephine, Benson .....lO
Albert Knudsen, Wier Ave. Gro
Waluemar Knudson, Benson ..lO
Axel Knudsen, Benson .......10
A INA krebs, 504 S. 2Jth Ave. ..lO
Florence Kelly, 2427 Erskine St. 10
Edward King. zoo n. 4Ist St, 10
Henry Kiene, 2705 Fort ST. ......lO
Earl Lancaster, 31O9 sherman Ave. 10
Ray Lewis, 1873 N. 37th st. .....1O
Minnie Lohrt, IrVingtun. Neb. ..1O
Ernest Lancaster, Benson .....1O
Frank Luvgren, 63l n. 41st Ave. o
Emily Lear, 4794 n. 2Sth St 10
Helen LOTHIAN, 1880 Stone Ave %
Henry Lindmier, 2439 Ellison St 10
Hazel Laustsu, 2Sl7 Pratt st. 10
Maurice McMickel Benson ...1O
Philomena Mccartney, 1914 How
ard St ............
William Magnuson. 621 $. 2sth 10
Mary G. Harmony, 1876 n. 43d St 10
Rueben Melchoir, 904 S. 33d ST 10
Leddia Marsh. 1911 California st. 10
Isabel Miller, 42S N. saith ST. 10
Dave Muchneck, 924 Ave. A. Coun-
Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Esther Garrard. S411 Sherman
Walter ellison, Neb. City, Neb. III
Victor Gould. 4729 N, 5sth st. ..1C
Ernest Hansen, sos N. 47th st. =. IL
Erwin Helm, Hamburg, Iowa ....l(
E. c. Harvey, 1928 Missouri Ave.
Oscar Hedwall, Benson ......1C
Daniel Gruenig, 1912 N. gath st. .lC
Louise Hoffman, 1929 Military
william Hamilton .2slS y. aga st IL
Endricia Hansen, 504 Main St,
Benson ............... .1C
Hester Hiliigas, Benson ......1C
Erwin Hinckley. 2lcG Locust St. IL
Ralph Henderson, 1920 Chicago St lC
Dennis Hogan, 3122 Q st. .g..lO
Harry Holman, 1923 Paul st. 10
Russell Hooper 4611 Capitol Ave 10
Wilma r. Howard, 4722 Capitol
Helen Heinzman, i4iicoi4 N. eth ST. Il 4
Elizabeth Hurt. 2504 Sherman
Erwin Huse, 1921 Henderson ST. 10
Walter Halsey, 1920 N. 2Sth st. 10
Pearl 1seby. Benson .........10
Jessie Innes, 2769 Fcrt St LID
Minnie jacobson, Irvington, Neb. 10
Cora Jones. 342 Reed St, Benson 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
One Of These "Ad-Getter'
Contestants Will Win
The Beautiful $3.50 Baby Grand Piano

First Place.
lone V. Beats, ssl s. S4th STILL
Second Place.
Frank Squires, 1915 Madison Ave. 10
Bess TobiR $50 No. 25th st. ......15
Third Place.
Olive Atkinson. 1902 Emmett St. 10
Josie Auckland, 4S3I y. 26th St...lO
Lillian Anderson, 22ls Maple st. 10
Dewey Beats, Sll S. oath st....lO
Louise Bailey, Benson .........1O
Louise Bailey EOS N. 30th St....IO
olive Atkinson, 1902 Emmett st. 10
Elsie Bloom. 1921 California st. 10
Florence Barber, 3542 y. 2Sth St. 10
Helen Bdsler. 1893 u. Gath St..1O
Leslie Baught, 243O Spalding st. 10
Wilson Bryan, 1911 Emmett St 10
Adah Bsrrick 1921 y. 9th ST.. 10
Frank Boch. 27l5 CamCen Ave. 10
Bryan Campbell 22O2 n 21st St 10
Margaret Cain, 1917 Grace St...1O
Louise Craighead. l22S Burdette
VIM. camper, 5ii S. 26ib STD
Geraldine Cassidy. 4S0S Douglas
Lydia crosby. 1912 Burdette st. 10 10
Sam Cohen, 1905 n. gath St....1O
Margatie Clapp. West henson ....10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Madeline Mulvihil. SOP S. 27th st. l
Irene Murphy. 2607 N goth St. i
Claude Morrow, 5619 n. 9th Ave. /
Sylvia Moskovitz, 2O14 N. 18th ST. /
John Murphy, 45O2 Burdette st. /
Marjorie Murphy. 1911 Willis Ave. l
Harry Maloush, 1905 LothTop St i
William Miller. 1906 n. SSth st. i
Margaret Moss, 1901 n. 23d St Il
Florina Moller PHI Meredith Ave. /
Nerna Mathews, 41iO y. 23d st. Il
Winifred Muir, 1923 y. goth st. i
Marie MuXen, 21O6 Lake St ......l
Walton Meyer, 2SO2 Sahler St, ....1
Hazel Nelson, 3i36 Curtis Ave L
Glenn Orr, Benson ... ........1
Ralph Powell. 2614 Dewey Ave. II
Louise Peterson, 422 Garfield St,
Charles G. Peyton, 45Os n. 2ith St. /
Robert Patten, 1901 Locust St /
Charles Prawitz, 27O3 Camden Ave.
Frank Patterson, 1851 Henderson
John Peterson, Ella Maple ....1
Edward Quinn, 3122 Burr st. al
John S. Reed, 204 $. 18th st. ...l
Louis Robbins, 1875 n. 3Sth St 81
Joe Rubenstein. SO n. 10th St /
Van Rueben, 623 N 18th ST ......1
Florence V. Russell. All n. 40th st. /
w. b. Rulla, Superior, Neb. .....l
Clare Rofsky, 2417 N. 18th St. i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Everyone Stands An Equal Chance
SECOND and THIRD PRIZES
$40 Each

A Graduation Scholarship Course in the
Omaha Commercial College, comprising com
plete course in Business Shorthand, Special
Banking, Preparatory Courses, Principals of
Agriculture, Business Agriculture and Sales
manship.
These prizes offer an education to the win
ners, and starts them in life with the necessary
knowledge to make their efforts in the business
world success.
The management of the Omaha CONNER
cial College, 10Th and Farnam, will be glad to
discuss any point relative to the scholarship at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Madeline Rnssiter. 2sO6 N. 22d St. /
Raymond Richard, 1892 ogden st.
Clarence Stock, 12i n. 57th ST. i
Helen Snow, Benson .....,........l
Myrna Roberts, 27tS n. 26th ST, /
Elizabeth Redman 1902 spruce St l
Clarence Storms, Kennedy St, Blk.
Erna Schmidt, Benson ...........1
J. II. SieTt, Benson ......,.......1
Irene Sage, 260S Dewey Ave. .....1
Robert Sanberg. Y. NJ. G a. ....1l
Marie Siegele, 4lO6 3. St, 5. Omaha /
f. H. Sagert, Norfolk, Neb. ..,...1
Harriet Sherman, 1872 n. 3Sth Ave. ]
Alfred NJ Schung, los n 10th st. /
Margaret Scott, Winona Apis. ...1l
George Scott, 2sll Dodge ......1t
Henry Smith, Fisk Tire Works II
San Sweagey, LenoX. Iowa .....1
William Steinhouser, 2SlS Douglas Il
Mildred Stafford 100 So. S5th St II
Frederick Storz 1901 Writ ......lI
VIII Scorce. Fender, Neb. ....,.1
George Sorensen, 1903 Florence
Miriam Stephens, 4Ols Hamilton
Frank stunson. l4lS Emmett Iii
Rosa Schiffmeyer, 201e Fowler =. II
Ernest stage, 2423 Ames ......lt
Ruth Seaton, 1856 Ames .......l!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Get busy-start at home. There is something
around the house-around every house-which can be
sold; something which has value your folks but
would be worth a great deal someone else Get an
ad at home first Then your neighbors they prob
ably have baby carriage bed COUCH ice box stove
table, chair, rug desk, piano phonograph chickens
cat dog, cow horse, incubator automobile and
hundred and one other things which will sell and bring
them good money IL advertised in The Bee Want Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

umns Maybe your neighbor wants to rent room, or
buy something. needs help of some kind or wants
to sell their home rent house Write them a Bee
Want AID, collect from them at the regular rates 1x
cents per word, If run only time ONE CENT A
WORD IF RUN TWO OR MORE TIMES, consecutively;
bring or mail the ad and the cash to BEE WANT TAD
EDITOR, who will credit you with each time the
ad appears and pay you a commission of 10 per cent
for your trouble. Remember the more times the al
appears the votes you get.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
REMEMBER THESE
INSTRUCTIONS

Get BEE WANT ADS. Paid ads count as votes. Little
ads count much big Each day the ad appears
counts vote regardless of the size of the adj For in
stance 10line want ad for time will count
VOTE while 2ne ad appearing five times will count five
votes, although it cost the the 1One ad
time. So get the ad to appear many times possible
At the end of the contest August 49, p M. the one
having the greatest number of his her credit
gets the first prizes the getting the next largest number
of votes gets the second prize, etc.
little work each day. few ads each day, will pay you
WELL and you will probably big prize in the bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
The Bee Pays You For All You Do

PAID WANT ADS The
l
AN OPPORTUNITY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
eleventh and TWELFTH
PRIZES
$13 Each

Two full memberships in the Y. NJ. G. A.
for one year, comprising all the member
ship privileges, including the gymnasium
and swimming pool. These prizes are up
lifting and elevating to mind and body, and
should be eagerly sought after by those
who wish to make place for themselves in
the world. Visitors are always welcome at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Packing The Delaware Apple

A bulletin under the Division OF
Agricultural Extension OF Della
ware College has been published
recently which discusses The Box
Pack for Delaware Apples.
The writer, Prof. c. A. McCue,
Horticulturist at Delaware Col
lege, gives the essentials Tor a
good box pack, with the hope that
Delaware growers will use this
way more extensively III me rutu-e
than they have in the past.
The easterner, has discovered
that he can grow as good an ap-
pie as the westerner and, gen
orally speaking, an apP'e OF petler
flavor. Growers realize that the
size and attractive appearance OF
the box has great deal to do with
the selling of the fruit. Wher
this has been attempted in Deia-
ware. the fruit has, quite frequent
", been improperly packed. :.
The Bulletin gives special or
rections in a plain and practica
way.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
RO4RD OF TRHDE

Presidential. c. Rose.
Vice President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer-Fdward w. Cooch
Secretary-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Synod Of Baltimore To
Meet In Wilmington

The Synod OF Baltimore, COM
prising New Castle, Baltimore and
Washington Presbyteries in Della
ware, Maryland, District OF Co
lumbia and Northern Virginia will
meet this year in Central Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington, from
October % to 25. The Synod
meetings are second i'll Importance
only to the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church. Many
distinguished visitors are expect
ed and there will be much to IN
terest the general public.
About 200 commissioners are
expected, the minister and an el-
der from each Church being the
delegates.
Among the speakers who have
already been secured for the meet
lngs are
President Francis l.. Patton, OF
Princeton Theological Seminary
and President George B. Stewart
OF Auburn Theological Seminary
New York State. There will be a
number OF board secretaries
among the speakers, including the
Rev. DR.. George Mackenzie, sec
retary OF the College Board, the
Rev. DR., Stanley White, secretary
OF the Foreign Board, and Davlt
McConaghy, Forward Movenen
secretary, the Rev. ]. Ernest Nc
Atee, secretary of the Home Boart
and the Rev. Mr.. McGarrah, who
Will talk on Church Finance.
DIR. N. II. Miller, of Washing
ton, former pastor o: the New
ark Presbyterian Church, has beer
Stated Clerk OF the Synod TO
many years.
A new Moderator will be chos,-
on the first evening. This elec
Newark post., 1911-09-20
SYNODICAL MISSIONARY
MEETING.

The Synodical meetings of the
Women Missionary Societies
will be held in the First Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington, Oc-
tober IS, the morning session be-
ing devoted to Foreign and the
afternoon to Home Society work
About seventy-hve delegates are
expected, each society in the three
Presbyteries being entitled to q
nome and a foreign delegate.
Newark post., 1911-09-20

BEST and most reliable contractors
that ever came here. He pos
sessed unusual ability as an enei-
lleer and contractor, had an enor-
nous amount OF energy and was
a hard worker. He had marvel
lous influence over his workmen,
all OF whom preferred to work ior
nm rather than to play with other
men. lie made the laborers feel
that he was one OF them, and as
such he treated them with kind
ness and consideration, which had
reiormatory and constructive in
l1uence even on the toughest char
acters. From the lowest work
, men to the party giving the con-
tract he had their confidence, ad-
mlratlon and esteem, which grew
into an intense affection. 1t NAV
be truthfully said that not another
contractor in South America stood
III such favorable Position and had
before him such bright career.
1t is the opinion of eminent men
here that had he lived until 40
and continued his career, he would
have surpassed the achievements
and reputation Of Henry Mieggs.
< His success here is a shin
ing example of what it is possible
tor young man with ability, en-
ergy, character and ambition tc
accomplish in South America.
He had made all his plans to
return 10 the United States next
month To-. visit his family and
friends for the first time since he
lett there seven years ago. Fol
the last five or six weeks his ply
seal condition was very much rur
down by unbroken and overwork
1t is said that three weeks ago he
had several fainting spells at the
dining table in his home in Oruro
The following week end--the frs
o: this month--he went with
party of FIVE on a duck shooting
trip to the Desaguadero river.
The party spent four days ther'
and killed I,645 ducks. His scor
was next to the highest, about 500
The weather was cold and damp
and the men were in the water o
wet most of the time. His physi
cal condition, when he went on tn
trip, the exertion and shock incl
dental to firing daily, not less thai
200 heavy gun charges, and ex
posure for four consecutive day
produced only the natural result
, He contracted severe cold an
came to this city on the 9th inst
Malignant influenza developed
and one week later, the evening c
the 10th inst, he died. He wa
buried from the Legation on tn
afternoon of the 18th. The bod
, was thoroughly enbalmed and er
, closed in a zinc-lined, sealed cas-
ket, which will make it possible t
; send the remains out of the cour
, try within the prescribed period
two years.
| have the honor to be, sir, yor
t obedient servant,
= Horace G.. Knowles.
Newark post., 1911-09-20

Round Table
a. Graded Lessons.
b. Adult Bible Glars.
c. Selection of Teachers.
lhe Sunday School in the Coun-
try, Prof Hayward.
Evangelistic Work in the Sunday
School, Rev. ]. S. Gilfillan.
Teaching the Temperance Lesson,
Mrs. Abram Scott.
The Pastor in the S. S., Rev. G.. T.
Anderson.
Appointment of Committees.
Invitation for next meeting.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Convention Program

The eleventh annual convention
OF the White Clay Creek Hundred
Sunday School convention will be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Newark, on Thursday, September
Fl. Seven schools are represent
ed i'll the Union. An excellent
program has been arranged and a
large attendance is expected. The
program follows:
2 100 P. NJ
Devotional Exercises; address
by the President, Rev. A. Van
Overen; Report of the Hundred
Secretary, Mr.. w. T. Palmer.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Mr.. FRAZtR'S BODY TO BE BROUGHT fi0ME

The following clipping from the
Every Evening OF September 10th
ewes the report from Minister
Horace q. Knowles concerning
the death OF Joseph A. Frazer, at
Oruro, Bolivia.
The family OF the late Joseph H.
Frazer, of Newark, who died in
poliyia, South America, has re-
ceiyed detailed advices in regard
N his death, through the Depart
nenf of State at Washington.
Immediately following the an
nouncement OF the young mans
death, Congressman Heald called
at the department and requested
that a full report be obtained from
Minister Horace G.. Knowles at
La Paz, and that if possible, the
body be sent home at once. The
minister acted promptly and OBJ
tained the consent OF the Bolivian
government for the immediate re-
moval OF the body, notwithstand-
ing, under the laws of the country,
there is a tWo-years restriction in
such ases.
The .uneral of the deceased in
La Paz was attended by American
and English residents in large
numbers and many beautiful floral
tributes were placed on the casket.
The clergyman who officiated at
the funeral in La Paz will accom-
panv the remains to the United
States and take part in the services
to be held in Newark.
The following telegram from
Minister Knowles, to the Depart
ment of State, forwarded shortly
after Mr.. Frazer's death, has been
transmitted by the department to
the family OF the deceased:
Legation OF the United States oil
America-La Paz, Bolivia
Aug. 2I, 1911.
TO the Honorable, the Secretary
of State, Washington-Sir: have
the honor to confirm my cable
gram OF today informing the de.
partment OF the death OF JOSEPH
H. Frazer. He was citizen O
the United States and his resi-
dence there was with his parents
at Newark, Delaware. He came
to this country seven years age
and had been following his pro:es
sion OF mining and civil engineer
For the past three years he hat
been engaged in railroad work
and as partner OF \. w. Yount
located at Oruro, he had inth
last two years undertaken and per
formed with marked success, sew
eral large and important contracts
At the time OF his death the firm
was engaged as principal contrac
tors in the construction OF the rail
road to run from Rio Nulatos t.
Potosi. They were about to clos
a contract for the construction O
roo kilometers OF railroad in tn
southern part OF Chile, involvin;
many millions OF dollars. He ha
already. at the age OF 20, establish
ed a reputation on the West Coas
OF South America as one OF tn
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Evening Session.

7:3o p. NJ
Song Service.
Unfin shed bus ness and reports
OF committees.
Address, The Leaders RESPONSE
bilities, Rev. Forrest E. Da-
ger.
Mr.. Dagger delivered the popu.
lar address at the convention held
in Newark five years ago, and is
remembered as an unusually help.
ful and convincing speaker.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
NEW4RF TOWN LIBRzRY
BHNKS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors OF Newark
Trust Company, every "Wednesday
morning at 1880
Newark post., 1911-09-20

ton is of especial interest to this
community as it is the turn OF
New Castle Presbytery to fill the
office.
A meeting of this Presbyttry
will be held in Red Clay Greek
Church on October 3, when sev-
eral candidates will be unofficially
discussed.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Statistics
TRANSFORMATION
Municipal
RO4RD OF EDUCATION

President .... Edward J.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Joel S. Gilhllan
William J. Holtor
George F. Ferguson
]. David Jaquette,
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Fire Alarms

In case of fire cali the following tele-
phone numbers in succession:
~ ID
90 A
33 ID
172
81 ID
By order OF
FIFE CHIEF WILSON.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. H. Hossinger.
Eastern Districr--R ebert B. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-Dr. Walt Steele, E.
B. Frazer.
Western Disrrict-D. c. Rose, E. c.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herd
man.
Meeting OF Council--Ist Monday
night of every month.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
PRE- ESBYTERIHN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Ph. ID.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, GAS a. IN.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. IN.
Praise and Song Service, 7.3, p. N.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting.
9 o't'ock.
Teachers and officers meeting, 7:so
o'clock.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
BUILDING G LO4N ASSN

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night II each
month.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Com n1jffeeS
Industrial Financial
Educational
LEGISLATURE Membership

P. M. Sherwood
John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1911-09-20
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Knights Of Pythias, or K.
of T. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:3o P. M.
nesday-Heptasoph or S. w. NJ,
1880 P. M.
Thur sday-Ladies Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen OF Amer
ica. No. 1910 7:3o T. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o P. M.
aturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday-1. o. o. F., 7:3o P. M.
Town Council-Ist Monday night of
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist FRI
day night of the month.