davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Tenth Anniversarv

The members aud friends % tho
Key stone Bible class or tn. stone
church sunday school we're enter.
famed last Friday evening by Mrs 4
p huhle ~ her home In Eim Grove
in celebration % the tenth snniya-.
slry o. her teaching Tho rooms were
artisticsily decorated with the class
colors. old gold and blue. ana with
Halloween decorations The evening
Was delightfully."- spent with games
and music. and a. is close refresh.
menis were served The following
attended Misses May Porter. Naomi
Philabaum. Dora Lindsay, Alta Creigb.
ton. Pansy Porter. Clara Mae Camp.
Dell. Grace Clemans. Ivadale Moore
Mamie sells. LeOta Campbell. Marie
Frazier. Lila Blake. Miss T.oe M
hand' Cora Frazier. Eleanor Stein.
katheryn Nickerson. Helen Kimmlns
Ethyl keyser. Ada Higgs. Anna Rob
inson. Elma Patterson. Bernic.. pren
nan. Ruth Ruble. Messrs. Cuv Lind
say. George Jones. Frank smith. Wal.
ter Hand. Edgar Hicgs. John Ferrou
Lester Crow. Jack Graham Wm
hyan. Arhio Creighton. Eniow Lively
sidney Hildreth. Oliver Prayer vii
lis Crow. Charles Campbell. Rsfrd
Lashley. Slater Davis. Andrew Kim.
Minis. Fay Gibson. Roy Hawkins -
renee Nickerson. Mike White. Wr
and Mrs. Harry Brennan. Mr. ana
Mrs. {. e. Douglass. Mr and Mrs
Harry Douglass. Me- Jane Douglass
br. and Mrs. 4. ? Ruble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

J"f"f~'a aSi0Ats
Men. as a rule arc first discovered
hf tnr4r enemies Their antagonisf-
turn "n 90" -earchllght. aud the proof
- merit will DE in being abio 20 stand
the flash
u was only in this wa that Mr..
White ever knew that dyspepsia wa
ono - Mr.. Blacks worst enemies SD.
ting face % face 90 two-b four
table. ne handed his afflicted friend
the bin 81 fare
oyster Cocktail stuffed olives
Eoston clam Chowder.
strained Gumho
Siri0in steak with Mushrooms
Roast Reef Hash
Boiled OK Tongue with Eauorkrart
lobster a IA Nep burg
Baked Pork and Heana
Iomunsfi1r crab salad
TOT Nluce Pic
Pineapple Friffrr~
Nr White ordered Tlfffo ~ each 90
Mr. Dyspepsia TiHfk ordered erarrer-
and glass - milk 90 had such a
blk breakfast fhis morning Doe sid.
th7f IN Just take bite t1 Keen
f1u cnnpanv' But 1fr White could
not DO d'-ettet % an afraid you
CAN'T stand the Eieam. Mr. BLACK Whv
don't sou ssF rpu have drsurpsia ard
h" done With &c. foIIf aIuaFahare
that hungry lpl.a aughoU oil. Ions aa
fnu have dfdrep4l1 Sow listen ~
stomach wn7 in iref a. bed condition
a. jourg 10 one ti1n~ Hut now rau
cat anything. at any fime r1r In
Stance. tlis clam tl1urrr or sIrfafr
sfralk NJ even the lobster would 81.
fuef aH Welcome fo mr stomach aa
Four hackers and milk You Gn-f
realize hou This dyspepsia tlslress BE-
ROWING toI 20 YOUR spirit. ~ your
rufrz AMI ability % think quickly.
D can hslu notice Do. You haven't tho
months ago Now ~ tell - uha.f8
fn. nrl fferfaf flr cheerful lrr
Whr. f0rt rI1f from bic uo.s.f ara
extracted a woe tablet There there
ia a Tablet frat contains ar frcr.II.rf
ono grain NJ nhl.h fIreefs g. 600 grains
20 fHui for oven fla worst IfsuapfIr
ltr d. only fh.nz ttat reaUe gives re-
stomach ~ urrriE rH fhe unr. f has
f1 do. flFesfr srFrrfhirr in the afon-
Arb AMI sf'rr .iIafre the gastric Juice
can't get along without them. Tr.-
are Sf.Erf- Ulspeusia Tablets you
can SO them arrwhere on earth far
-'. rarFer.-
Yss. Go q Irue. stlarrs ursp.rsis
rlusar. Indigestion rrrr.arel1 q 80
w0f-t frpe. salr stomach. Hf0rfv feel
.u1 AMI lIl arurtafinle .nd Irritation.
ara frsshfn and COW brrrate ODD. st0m-
.-'H llff cher sou ur. rrH make
som SO -I rHa -rHd there ls In raur
food 500 VIII forget roI ever bad
a. rtnnrar. to uurr SOU.
send ls sour name and address Toe
day end We ell or once SEND Fon hv
fnaN raur'e nae aaga free. Alfrrr-
~fuar co... $50 STUART WIr
Marshall Mifh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

the treatment OF patients " no may or
may not have q, rabies. rich and
poor besnE subjected equally 90 this
pre- au ichary measure AGAINST the
worst OF ali nialadies hydraphoebia
The old HdaEc has 30 that no man vas
ever TOO poor 10 Keep dog. and
This r. largely the reason why many
avoid the payment o. taxes Poorly
Ted dogs are usually s.caly ones. and
the kind that fan easy prey 10 rabies.
snap and snarl 81 pedestrians and
often throw the community into a
panic when ~ - discovered tina, a
mad dog is running about unrestrain-
ed
II is believed by many persona that
NJ. civic Pride would ind very
fruitful field IN Wheeling. n the mat
Ter could be properly investigated.
and many persons Who own or harbor
dogs without paving the taxes on
them would thus he forced 20 do so
or Danish them from their premises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
p. o. |. Club en,.-,,ln,a-

The memb-;rs % the y b l. cIub
we're entertained with a. Halloween
party 81 the home of Miss Beulab
nn"dechrr az Mt OHyet. Tn. affsir
was held IA the spacious barn. ana
he products OF the harvest gave a
roai Hailuwe en- effect Those iu the
party Wer'. Misses Ethel s,arple
Jean ~ hite. Emma Reich. gvrtie
hromer Hanna BaAr. Signora Hay.
hi"u. Jennie Seabrisht. Margarine
story, Irene Marpi-. Beu.aa Sn-de-.her
ana Lillian sncdeChcr. Mrssrs Raw.
mono MONTGOMERY. robert Suedeehcr
william onedecher Carl Sn-decher.
George smith. Carl Baich. Prof j r.
evans, Frank story. John smith and
Irwin Becker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
FUND GROWING
Practically $4,000 Pledged for the
Home Of tho Good Shepherd.


: The rebuilding committee ~ the
Home Of the Good shepherd s. meet
ing with good success. md on satur-
day evening reporccd that something
IKE $4,000 had been pledged for the
building OF the now instsuuon.
Following are tho names of me sub.
scribers 20 the rebuilding fund.
Dr. q. \. Ashmau. Walker Allen.
Guy r. &. Allen, 4. o. a.. ". tWel-
come LODGE. 5enton Alexander. Chas.
A. Aul, II. q. Rarr. samuel Raum.
berger. y. ". Bowie. ~. a. BOdley.
J. Adam Blum. Louis Bayha.
Dwight A larger. j. W Beltz A. Sons
company. \. e.. Bayha. George Baird.
p W. Banner compsuy. Thee g.
Bayha, Beutcr brothers. John Hecker
J. A. Bailey. william Bashur. George
w. Baron. Philip netter. Charles =
Brand. Block Brothers Tobacco com
pany. Dr o. ". Burdatts. Rev. Abram
Brill. Brennan-LAllhncc Dr Goods
company. BroWne B-othcry. % D.
Behrens. G. Hal iirues. j.. O.. Brown.
Louis Brotchev. Charles a Bowers.
Baer Grocery company. Mrs W j.
Cook. Counihan HrothcrE. " NJ
p
Imam. J. J. Conlr. James ID CO-coran.
John Coleman. Cathedral 49, s.
Alumni. Miss y. T. Cumm.ns. Mlss
Anne Cummins. Alfred COidWell.
Walter Chapman. r. u. Carney. Hon
John W. Davis. pr J. D.. hickey. An
thony busch. Chris. Dcku. Dr Il J.
Doncghy. H. %. uuny. j. r.. Doylc.
EaEfs Wheeling acrlel. Elks
lWbeeling lodgel. PROT W u Elliott
Joseph EmshClmcr'a Sons. Dan y 30.
bert. Mrs. \ &. Egcrtcr. ~ D. Ehcr
ling. George W Fox Raymond Foosc.
r. &. Flaccus. u & Frankheim. Henry
Frohme. GcorEe s. Fccncy. Fort Henry
Dairy Lunch. Kate ~. Gather. Ger.
man Fire lusnrnCe company. T. g.
Carce. Miss Kate Carver. T.. IS Good
a Co. v. ,. Greene. J. r. Gavin. Good
win DRUG company. william Hare 81
sons. Frank T.. Hoffman. a. ". Ulmu-
ton. Henderson a NrCunn. tlOrk.
heimer Irothsrs. J. Ndam Hess. e.
Hess a Sons. Edw. o. Hughes. vs..
Heiskeu. ". y. hubbard. Howard
Hastings. Mics Nart Agnes Hess. s.
q Hadlich, George Hook. lloe a. Nc.
Kccvcr. br e.. r.. itll D. U Hand
Ism. John q. tionmru. Robert fi,z-
Ie,t r. r. Hutchinson. John s.
Howard. nr T. 90 U.stIns Ccorrr o.
House. Ambrose o. IrhIr. . o. fIu-
Ioway. ~ g. iieHrnc. If1 a. fmrhes
&. ~ Hnnchor. Charlie 49, fnIL Iuuan
q Hearnc. Morris IHroua " letters
Intelligence puriftr.r- company. %
y Kline. samuel Kraft William KI~
bach a Co John vs. kcmp.e. 49, e..
Kaibitrcr. D ID kave o. r. Kirkland.
Leon Klce. kraus q co. As ffsf.
d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
MAD DOGS COSTLY
MENACE TO CITY
TREATMENT COSTS PATIENTS
THOUSANDS oF DOLLARS
Tee hs-s Dogs Aiis~ed 20 Roar.. ana
Owners De Ne, Pay tne Tsses
On TNe--.

n speakieE Q, the unusually iarxe
population % the dogs IN W-AeeiinE a
gentleman remarked yesterday thai
here ogEh, to - an ordinance provid.
.ng FOR The kiiLnE % all dogs RAINING
about without collars. as the owners
o. the large majority OF these ours
do no. pay the taxes On them Many
well regulated cities have very dras.
ne laws aions this line. and the col.
iariess dog takes the chance % A..
lfe when wandering away from -
home
Thousands o: dollars are spent
annually al the Pasteur institutes IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

sam. l. Unscr,cider. 3. T.. Tlrish.
Gcorgr g.. Cpderr.r. Jonu il. Nelty.
J. T. Nrirn'. Wheeling Electrical
company. Wheeling Tent and Awning
company. Ncs, Virginia Printing com
pany. g.. %. Niurortcr. Paul Wiugcr-
ter Ch1rieF woods. John :. WeIty 4
Sons. Wheeling stamping company.
william Wcity. Peter Wclty a. Sons.
Hon \. %. White. Lawrence Zanitz
and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Prominent Coal Man Dead.

Special Dispstch 60 ne fntsiiissno.r.
BLUEFIELD. " Va. oct %
John Is r. steele. Of keystone. w.
va. aged %. died at the Jefferson
hospital In Roanoke yesterday. lie
was general manager OF the Keystone
Coal q Coke Company. aud for %
years vas engaged IN the develop
mont o. West Virginia coal. A widow
and four children survive Intcrment
was made Saturday at Reystone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. -
Seasonable temperature and
generally fair weather through.
out the country during tha
present week are promised BY
the weather bureau IN buile-
tin issued tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

The Kings Daughter o. the Thorn
son NJ. r. church have rented tho
stor" room formerly occupied by the
oFaham Neit Paper company and.
starting ar noon Monday. will sell
hsht lunch. consisting 81 home made
pies. cakes and sandwiches The prices
""' De low ana tie food pure and
-'tolesOme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Mr.. Frank leneske ana Miss Emma
Marsh were quietly married on tne
l-th o. October. and stole a march on
Their friends by keeping the AFFAIR a
secret until this time. The tables
were turned. and now tho young
couple arc receiving the congratula-
lions Of their friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Cause for orleNane,.

I.awyer-A fair client % rnins
wants 20 SIZE old Buckstoburn for
breach ~ promise
Judge-Nhat are her groundsf
Lawyor-A fortune teller prophs-
sled that he'd marry her. and he
hasn't done A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
eoYs PLAYING INDIAN:
ONE Ic SHOT IN F1r~

SOL rrafr on .He r.ta1 eer.e-
GRAFTON. ~ Ea. oct -+-s
ra0e rf playing Indian resulted rerf
ol.'s fnr Master kirk Wate-s when a
sun .n The hands of Aibert rFtre was
Discharged The bullet took eject .r
tle 'oct o' toure Waters. causing b.
pa.rfuI eornd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
LAKE COMMERCE
SHOWS FALLING OFF.

SO iai Dispatch tn enc fateIIfrenr~r
WASHINGTON. oct 2g-i.ake
commerce durIHE september as meas.
ured Do the volume ~ frclcb. shin
mcnts between domestic ports on the
Great lakoF aggregated 1920. 400
short tons. compared with II SCI
az and i2..s1.>55 short tons
shipped during september 1910
and 1909. respectively. Rspor-s
TO the hurcau OF Statistics % the De
Fartment % Commerce and Labor
show smaller monthly figures for all
classes of-mcrchandise evccnt hard
coal and miscellaneous freleh; than
those reported year ago The season
shipments to Pho end OF Sentcrn Der
toiaied sG.1ffN-G short tons. as
against cS.I'-.1.c short tons-in 1910
ana 'sGfu.t53 sbor. tons 80 years
ngo. The shipments of iror ore dur.
INK che month aggregated 5.032 q4S
long IONS. compared with 5000 .GS2
long tons during September. 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Y. N. {. A. Course

AIDA oUARTETT1. EaaoaL
J. EvrErTr oATEELL. Lsotur.r.
Drxm cEoRus Gooisrsd HsnJ.
ADRIAE ErwEEs. Noaoiozisa
FoUH AS-rETE. HrssisaL
EDwARD a OFT. I-setar.r.
rIoEsts. rnciuding Deserved ssa.s. szo1
-eafa ras~rteo far -ourse Ct v. ~ r..
W~iaealay. SOY fsa. m % ar
llutsr er course. .o.. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

The new baby did not know maj
she was unWelcome How could she
Her parents were well.tO-do. And sci
her father Rrumbied
Another mouth 10 muttered
go stingy as that But no. hs
did not add TO feed -
To listen 20
For the father vas a hgmorist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Mistrccs should prefer maid
Who has already been in a big house.
Naid--N"lL shall suit madame
Then have been joe house o. sew
an stories -Pele Meie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.

How Any Meal Can Be Thorouehl,
Enjoyed b. Any Ssorrach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Costs You Nothing TO Try Stsuar.'s
Dyspepsia Tablets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CANNON WORKED
HARD To KILL BILL
ON RECIPROCITY
Democrats Ran "Steam Roller
Over Thirty=fve Amendments
Intended as ThrOttIers.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-President
Taft won a substantial victory last
night when the House of Representa-
lives passed the Canadian recipro -ity
agreement by a vote of 266 to 80. The
bill got forty-fve more votes than it
did in the last session, the vote on its
former passage having beer 221 to 81.
Seventy-eight Republicans today
-one less than a majority OF rep
resentatives of that party in the
House-voted against the measure.
sixty-four Republicans upheld the
hand of the administration. Eleven
Democrats deserted their party organi-
cation by voting against the admins
tration bill reported by Representative
Underwood, of Alabama, the Demo-
cratic chairman of the committee on
ways and means.
The old guard leaders, headed, by
Uncle Joe Cannon and Representative
Dalzell. made the boast this morning
that the Canadian bill would go to the
Senate with a big majority of the Re-
publican voters of the lower branch
of Congress registering their disap-
proval of it's terms. The sixty-folr
Republicans who stood by the bill in
cluued the nam pody OF the lnsurg-
ents. Fifteen Republicans were not
recorded.
Representative Victor Berger, the
Milwaukee Socialist, voted for the bill.
Although the Democrats, up to the
meeting of this Congress, had been out
of practise for more than sixteen years,
they demonstrated today that they
know how to operate the steam roller.
Thirty-five amendments were offered
by Republicans in effort to amend the
bill. The Democratic leaders declared
that anothe amendment would endan-
ger the entire measure, and for that
reason they gave notice that the bill
must be passed just as 1t came from
the hand of the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
FARMERS FREE
LIST BILL NEXT
BEFORE HOUSE
Expected to Relieve Farmers OF
Burdens Which May Result
from Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Both
branches of Congress rested today.
For the House members yesterdays
adjournment over Saturday offered the
first respite from daily sessions since
the Democrats completed their organ
ization.
The next business in the Eouse is
expected to be the farmers free list"
bill. This been brought in to offset
some of the dissatisfaction farmers feel
because of Canadian reciprocity putting
upon them, as they believe, most of the
burdens of the anticipated freer trade
relations with Canada.
When the Canadian bill reaches the
Senate on Monday 1t will be plunged
into an unorganized body. The COM
mittee v. -ancies have not been filled
and a split tween the ,gular and
insurgent factions ove the refusal of
the majority to accept the insurgents
as a distinct organization promises
further delay in the announcement of
committees. 1t probably will be two or
three wee J Def re the Canadian reel
procity bill energies from the finance
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MONSTER LABOR
MASS MEETING
PLANS COMPLETE
7
National Speakers to Take Up
Fire-Trap Conditions and
Sanitation.

The monster m~ass-meeting of organ
azed labor has been completely . ar
ranged for. 1t will be held at the EN-
pire Theatre at 2 o'clock. sunday after
noon, April 30 Speakers of national
fame will be present to talk of hre-trar
conditions and sanitary workshops
John H. Mclean viii be chairman a,
the meeting and Henry HebeIer has
been appointed chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the Essex Trades
Council last night.
That the new city charter, without
the initiative, referendum and recall. Is
to be opposed at every instance, was
the decision reached last night at a
meeting of the Essex Trades Council.
Every delegate was instructed to make
himself familiar with the different
clauses of the new charter, SO they
could instruct their locals and be pre-
pared to vote on the matter.
A committee appointed by the coun-
ely attended the public hearings on the
charter and it became known that the
labor men were opposed to nan feat
ures In the proposed form of govern
ment of the city.
The matter of a man arrested being
prevented by the police from COM
municating with his relatives was the
subject of an animated discussion. One
incident in which a laboring man fig
ured recently was taken as an Exam
pie. It was decided to all on Captain
Ryan of the First Precinct and obtain
an explanation. The committee APP
pointed to do this will report at the
next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
WILL BE ABOLISHED.
House Concurs With Senate in
Frelinghuysen Measure.
tFrom q star correspondent.l

TRENTON, April 22.-The Freling-
huysen school reform bill, abolishing
the presc- State Board Of Education.
consisting Of twenty-one members, one
from each county, and establishing IN
its place a board Of eight members.
appointed by the Governor, and pro
viding also for a State education COM
missioner, to be appointed by the Gov
n at a salary Of $500 annually.
passed the House yesterday afternoon
by a vote of AZ to 8. The measure has
already passed the Senate.
The commissioner OF education Is au-
thorized to have foul deputies at a
salary of $500 annually. to be named
by the Governor. When the bill ap-
peared in the House Assemblyman La
Monte, of Somerset, explained its pur-
port, as he did also the purport of sew
eral other school reform bills that fol-
lowed. 1t Is the expectation that State
Superintendent of Education Baxter.
who Is legislated out Of Office by the
act, will be appointed n of the deputy
commissioners Of education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Henry L. Mann is vice-presidenl-
general In charge of organization: Mics
Elizabeth Pierce, chaplain; Mrs. How
ard r. Hodgljns, recording secretary:
Mrs. William Dennis. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Gains ~Brumbaugh, reg
%istrar; Mrs. William ID. Hoover. treas
urer; Mrs. Charles Bassett. historian;
Mrs. Eleanor Straw Thompson, assist
ant historian and Miss Amaryllis Gil
lette, librarian.
Mr.. Elroy M. Avery remains editor
of the magazine, and Mrs ]. Morgan
Smith. of Alabama. is honorary vice.
rresident-general-elected for life.
Only nine of the candidates for vice.
president-general received a majority
vote, and another ballot must be taken
to elect the tenth
when Mrs. Scott entered Continental
Hall after the vote had been announced
preceded down the centre aisle by 4
dozen charming young naces and fol-
lowed by a score more bearing great
baskets and arms full of American
beauties. jonqu'ls ana other flowers. she
was received with wild applause.
Mrs. SCOTS inaugural address was a
~singularlv happy one. illumined, as
usual, with her graceful humor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
MRS. W. c. STORY, DEFEATED,
ASKS AID FOR D. A. R. HEAD.
Mounts Platform After Election
and Tries to Bridge Chasm.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Following
the reelection of Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott as president-gvneral of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the congress was taken by storm
as Mrs. William Cumming Story, OF
New York. who was defeated for the
high Office made her way to the plat
form and implored those who had hon
ored her with their votes to forget any
bitterness and to urn to and work for
the organization. and assist in making
Mrs. Scott's administration a grand
success.
Mrs. Scott received GA Of the Lose
votes cast. With her the entire admin
istration is elected by a varying vote,
but in every case by a decisive major
.ty. Thus ends one of the bit crest
fights the organization has ever known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
HOPE TO GIVE
1000 CHILDREN
Z Weeks OUTING
Fresh Air Congress Plans to
Raise Necessary Fund
of $1,000.

Members of the Essex County Chris
tan Endeavor Union, constituting the
Fresh Air Congress, laid their plans
last night at a meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church to raise h $4,000
necessary to give 1000 children each a
two weeks outing in the country this
summer.
The Fresh Air Congress i'll 1908 estab-
lished a home, New Fernland, at
Roseland, and in that year gave $50
children, most of them from Newark,
outings. The next yea 400 boys and
girls were sent to the country and last
year 800 were cared for. New Fernland
represents an outlay OF $4,000. all but
So, 500 of which has been paid by the
Congress.
At the meeting last night the vari-
Gus Christian Endeavor societies guar
anteed 81, 200 for the work this summer.
The remaining 81, 400 will be raised by
private subscription.
Plans for attending the international
Christian Endeavor Convention at At
lantic City, July 6-12, were discussed
last night. Arrangements were made
whereby from $50 to 200 members OF
the Essex county societies can be
taken to Atlantic City by special
train, remaining there from Friday
morning to Saturday night at a cost OF
SIS each. The May rally will be held in
Bloomfield the first Monday in May and
the next meeting Of the Fresh Ar
Congress is to be held in East Orarge
the first Friday in June.
Plans for securing enough money to
build a pavilion and a new swimming
pool at New Fernwood were discussed
last night. They will probably be built
this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
ADAMS TO BE
GUEST OF. HONOR.

Judge Frederic Adams, Of the Circuit
Court, will be the guest of honor at the
annual dinner of the Lawyers Cub in
The Washington tonight. Judge
Thomas ]. Lintott Is the president OF
the club and the other principal officers
are: vice-president. Jay Ten Eyck;
treasurer. Albert w. Harris; secre-
tary, Frederick Scharringhausen. Jo-
seph Kahrs, Frederick L. johnson and
Henry H. Frying are its trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
ArHIs. O S FIGHT.

TRENTON, April 22.-The Republican
Senators held a conference last night
on the Low-M Mathis Ocean County cleo
ton case. They decided to support the
conclusion previously reached by the
Senate committee on elections. which
was to seat Low, Democrat. who was
seated in the first instance under a GER
ti1cate of election granted by Justice
OF the Supreme Court Willard P. Voor-
hees.