davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-The
House bill for the revision of the cot
ton schedule Of the present tariff law
was reported adversely to the Senate
today from the finance committee
Objection was made by Senator Over.
man of North Carolina, to Senator
Shoots request that the bill be made
the unfinished business of the Sen.
ate.
Senator Smoot will repeat his re.
quest later.
Fail to Agree on Wool.
Washington, D. c Aug. 1O.-The
sub-conference committee in charge o1
the wool tariff revision bill failed to
reach an agreement today. All the
eonferees will meet tomorrow to
again consider the entire tariff situa
ton. Mr.. Underwood's statement that
a virtual agreement had been reached
on the Free List bill and the calling
OF the full ways and means committee
in special meeting this afternoon. was
interpreted by many Democrats to
mean that Mr.. Underwood is ready to
present form of Free ist agreement
that can be quickly consummated
with Senator LaFollette, provided the
committee authorizes it.
cummins Has New Grievance.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 1O.-The al.
legged "extravagance" of the National
monetary commission was arraigned
in the Senate today by Mr. Cummins
of Iowa. "The commission" he charg
ed, "has become place for men who
have lost favor with their constituents
and have been defeated at the polls
Burton Attacks National City Co.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-Sena
tor Burton declared that in his opin
ion, the National City Company, form
ed by the National City Bank Of New
York, for the reported purpose of hold.
ing bank stocks was contrary to law
and not in accordance with the ma
tional welfare. If 1t were held to be
legal, he said, he would introduce a
bill to make such companies illegal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10

xxxx xxxxxxxE
4s SUMNER SCHOOL OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY.
Fridays Program.
1030 lustrated) Transition Of the Semtes
s Agriculture" Patton
p. Pottery the Paaito Plateau"
Illustrated specimens dawings) Chapman
$500 u Ilusrated) "survvas of Primitive Relt
s gion II Modern Palestine" Dr. Patton.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10
DEMOCRATS FEAR
COTTON REVISION
They Object to Making 1t
Unfinished Business in
the Senate
BILL REPORTED ADVERSELY
Smoot Wants Prompt Action, but
Overman Jumps Up to Head
Him Off.
s X s x s S< y = s = s s s s
y TODAY IN CONGRESS-.
Senate.
M - ~oo~

s Met at noon.
Cotton tariff revision bill re-
ported adversely to Senate but
= consideration postponed until
: another day.
LaFollette and Underwood
s again failed to agree on wool
: bill and decided to call in the
E other Senate and House con-
s ferees tomorrow to consider en-
: tire tariff situation.
: The Senate took up the Cum
: Minis bill to require the Ma
tional Monetary Commission
to report next December.
s Senators Cummins and Hey
: burn attacked the Monetary
s Comm ssion. Senator Burton
= defended it.
: House.
= Met at noon.
= Considered business under
: call of committee.
= George w. Perkins continued
= testimony before Steel Trust
= Investigating Committee.
= DR.. f. E. Dunlap, assistant
5 chemist of the Department of
: Agriculture, appeared before
the committee investigating the
DR.. Wiley case.
: House agreed to Senate
amendments to statehood bill.
: Adjourned at 1885 p. m. out
= of respect to the memory of
y Representative Gordon of Ten
= nessee.
= Democratic Leader Under
= wood indicated that agreement
y was near on Free List Bill.
y = = = = y = s = s s = s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10

Continued on Page Eight.1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10

Governor William J. Mills has ap-
pointed Harry P. Roseberry of Ration,
Colfax county, notary public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-10
Drew Juries.

OFeW JurleS.
Judge John n. McFie, this forenoon
drew the juries for the federal as veil
as territorial district court terms
which will convene at Santa Fe on tn,
first Monday in September.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23
DENMARK.

e,sy dairymen in F'jen have decided
~ mort cream 10 Germany
j, i rumored that the government
so,ns to propose a whiskeN taN neN
t..
ne west coast oi INLAND was
a,,,,ied owing to a hurricane Much
nd vas washed away
me Danish art and Industrial eNieo5
M in Berlin was a decided success.
.sssnciallv and artistically
several members OF the altlns OF
ana have signed a note ot cehslife
,aius, Minister Bjorn lonsson
Fsey. sender of Nakskov, pron'hited
81, socialists from carrying red ban
rs INTO The march Al funeral
u Won Garlorh the oldest mil'-
oficer in Denmark. died AT 'he
If qs wears He took par' in the
Is of isis and ls'i
rh. difference between the exports
.4i The imports for lall Was smaller
.,, ever the exports being Sl2s,soo
.@sa md the imports S15S,9oo.oea
NJ. city of Narslev has Just in
Ms9e1 new waterworks lus as ihe
. cement reservoir had beer
a9gspcd mn Of water for he first iims
walls cracked and The surrounding
.r.rv was Hooded
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23
ChoLina ON Oats.

some horses eal so grcedily that
they become ehoked on oats We have
one thn' troubled us In Tint way. ~
81. often had To send for a se,erina-
riln, Who Inserted q lube down her
throat To dlslodg. the grain. says a
write. in aii exchange Later he told
us ho" 10 avoid IN. troube Ia this
way He advised ns 70 place II dozen
or more smooth stones tle size Of IA
small hens egg In th. feed box. TAX
ing care 10 have them well distributed
The oats THIS compels tho
horse % eat less greedIly. q. he must
cat carefully 10 AVOID hillnr on the
stones We had no further trouble as
long az We owned III. horse
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23

anel. lie iron Is ihon aiipped back
As shown IN the ilhlAliatinn and The
mas hon' OYER and drlSen into tho
wood as shown Ia the right For
fencing stacks and tarnlng corners
both ends Of 'he panela would have
To be alike, instead of reversing ns
shown IN the cut II tils fence should
prove rcasonnhlA wind proof Il ought
TO solve large problem In fcnc" econ
nmy as very much less fence would
b" needed II The fene" could bo
easily moved from place 10 place as
occasion demanded
# would be absolutely wind pruof
around n stack II locked with The Sid
ing ban and would havn th" advantage
OF being movable when The rroun1
Was frozen
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23
Care of Hoos.

Don't make he mis'aA. OF ALLOW
gilts until they are three % four
months Old
Feed n large variety OF food but
avoid sudden changes That is do
MOI change the whole ration q any
one Tim"
10 prodnc. D. fail development of
bone the work must be- commenced
before the animal Ia born bs feeaing
The dam plenfi'nly With bon. produc
ing foods while she is pregnant
The development of the bone IN a
Rig carries With II the dcvelopmen.
Of the Vital organs and large In
erense in the amount of lean meat In
The careass
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23

h'annef llie lci' haad 'Ad ol .a,nel
b slips IN 'le tight hand end OF panel
Il aud section 81 the fcnec Is shown
IN Fig 2 lhese panels are supposed
To b" 10 feet long ana icct hsh
aud The lumber ly ainch Hun hut
these dimensions can be varied TO suit
the idea of tli, user With those q
mensi"ns however ttso distance ~,
tween the end uprshts nu panel ought
70 be ! ineheH On panel the cnd
uprshss ought to bc Is inches from
either end liis ought ii make mo
fence worm about fr,t ~ ean t.
readily understood more or less worse
viii be given 10 he fence by m@slHe
the second upright from either end 10
panel
panel lsing vpe instead OF hun
ber seems desirable and In Zig { |
have shown one lbu seems TO me the
most desirable eenbnne the great
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23
b PASTOR gt NsEtI.
ot htnnh h. u ! he -.

itfN
aiis M s
,Ai N4s .Ys .s 3s..a f4ttlf3..,
~, halfey. H. s..,4,f.tsa., IL IT f
lliln.e M 70 IS i4af AZ pisislr. N.s
fi ,fli1ssf5u f nI nristis4,
s1@al, Bi,e ar f..s w.t5,4,. sn,,
8fitvime Fbs tYs e ...v
Wl H. Dor ~, s. Is
laa9en ti, s..5, s...,fsa a. asi,n
q. ftN t.t 3fs,fsd r ,3ts
nattiug tiA f M
s.igi,uAi l4r7 ts. ,.,l,, .h
Nc l,oss@ iStr,
,ai t4s ti !. ,saril3s
0ntas n.i.s,f.
,Nf4,fiAr
aA,l,. s, nt
", l8s
si4sAyt.tigod h, fW,
sa.l n4f3.s,. ,r.l ..e.
tnd st 4{r, ,f,sstfffl{fs,8, fg
Nt i9ntn,. tlssa,is,s IN a,
e,3t Ar, Ii. b. 9s.a 8, e,ss
u.s.. nini,a tn9a, n Ns4.l,.,t4,
imssfts All tfl~ l,tr.Iliea s..
Ntss mo .u,nttletta,, IN N,.sis,N
f0.a.a an. Members III m. ni,,hs ~,
u ih,s SIX ,.sv4uart vii @o ia
fstfa u4fN lAra..f ~ taa ss-,n
at4t5s 4,..,G el.r,.ueaf ys,f
ans rrA ft.r.f,f.s w..,is taf
tsSfafsiisisla,4t u,iiil M, n,s, tt3,,n
b,a,s WI. .hsat .a5f1rTh- 81 tinrisf slf.,A
4av. ,ai.0,.a f..vnua III. .al,
hi tNe .. ash.lss lau,nia., 10 m,
sSffigt4r.a /, rnaalsi;,ln n, afsA,,t eyfu
tof4rsa 3! i, krv,lnu u.W,,s ~. NOM
iasn N iho l.Gia hoa4. ,f.,nus m.
ksur,ta,n ~ t.oa INA ,ha, r.y. hn,,A,
f.,fniN roeSsfsi.,sa h, h,ia rf, In
iAno. v, feA, iA.at n,Ala sAt upon
thetnii,f.. .f NJ. lsfnpde,., II A.. Lord
ana lhai ,;aa m4,,i. ,n.ess,ut siil
MN even tho sur. n,.rs.i.s4 ~, ll.v,a
w ,hal non. tan ~ a as 30.
,.riiA sonld es,,s ~ f.eafui4e. ms The
l,iyin.lN ,pno,nt.d repr..p..,,,aiiYes ot
t,ad.t, bln,.1, uithotlt, asa mower la.
8ih.r ,x,a,ls N,.sala,, Wa, a, IL. M.
frSnr,,,p y, r,Y,,d h,.rr,..., ,,,i3fyr,c,a
ln,4a ,neloy.a1 Who mnst reign
.ra,a nfa 49,, ana iron, mo rlyer ,o
,na. ri M, .s,ih
lls, N.sa,nh KING on IN. spirit Man.
no son of cod ,and TX. cod invisible.
t. na,, - ,ro also ne nnpelel is the
,,f,lt,.i,..l I,.,ia nna th,. atttityuical
s,ss4nn n. vp.. th. great the rich
n, ~, div ., las ll.sh our Lord vas
IN. SON 81 l,a,.d aocardinp To the flesh
,,.,, ,,,s,.,t.l,, ,., ;, tt,i,. nm, mot
Emmons County record., 1911-03-23

kiunpr he rosf ot tho l.st if,.r,, .y,s
snrp4isi1lglv laroa IN, No., \,
the whole amonn,
sO'"Af.
Thc ommittee maxine arranse cement.
for the Niistiamia ,sy3osftie,, ~ ls,,,
has proposed thai the expns,tisr IN
located on 4 large stand IN tle Ni!s-
'laAla 'i"ld lione,ioen
'iil Flslland x 60 tlle tan0Ws
SfaNa'iSH cailners haNe Installed n,fW
machines ler making boallon tubes.
an al3iNle OF faed which has not le.sn
pfoal'v',' u NorWaN anul n@w
\ sh9" stoi'ta was raging - nortely
az iieiaIilem hat he l'jeld S.utl san
a'"llun was completely shut of from
communication With the cils for TWO
| ,aNs The forty aud odd inmates
i'ai'S VI Mhell' "t're fQ'ei ieners. had no
|os'.'i1''Hi'i''l2h Win the outside World
| "" enc 'Hlfa daN PROVISIONS were pro
va eu ''oill we Nis bs means OF SIN
| n'''a N'NoNsdaI' on BuNsileS. loiteii.
".'ii w - Years old inns year He Is
~ l'i'''s'''i 'o Wy e'iiN hNlhs Nolwestaii
''.'' w n'' 'isiil'"hlh NehtAiy lie Is
e.'ii h'oN i'is tho'l' and mas a good
al'l'e''e. fie has been married 'lre~
'liii's' ~ MS ias' "ecdilis he was 9
Se.'l T oi''. ana ms pllae Vas 80 wears
| '''i' t'''ii "' 'H'in We're supported by
''l''l''ah'9 h''sih'py o' East ioifi.
isaS entered upon ms liNith yeaf
re rs nor sick but $" lnellie hat he
| l''''s' S'"N ih peh most OF TIE Tune.
ny eye sish' : Very good hlH he is
'43''s "'i'i Oh nearing lie Is .n'cres
'en 'n i'o'iio aiiaifs ana N"eps nin
S"h posed on tne imports and Tie
/ events oi tue Gay oid toshebN las
''s''' ''''as't iii'ie Mlilss record
! W''i'ii Is h'''u 70 uea' pS any man III
o"' aa
q .aiSei. d laborer al Riuk;su. i.le-
wafN"n Went ont hunting Returning
homo he lost his way in he dark. and
fell down a procipice and broke both
legs. lie managed to crawl. to a work,
ilsnlen camp but was SO exhausted
as 10 he unable To knock at III. door
hard enough To be heard by those Who
slept inside. In The morning hu was
found by his comrades in an extremely
Invent N-sevell years old and VERY
strong, and he has a fail chance TO
recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HOW ARTISTIC CHICKEN
THIEF GETS THE BIRDS

CHICAGO, Ian. 13.-Robert Fielder
is an artistic chicken thief. His mode
of annexing Nick, a red rooster, and IT
chickens was described by O. police
man In the Bnglewood police court.
Fielder" said the policeman, had a
piece of iron rod as long as a hoe ham
die. This he heated. II was cold the
night he reached Thomas Skirven's hen
house on Troy venue There IA a
small window high up. H had q
short ladder and a big bag He broke
the window and put in the warm iron
near the chickens feet. They felt the
warmth and stepped over on It. When
tho rod was full he Dire 1t and
dumped the chickens in the sack. He
was taking out the third bunch when I
arrested him" Fielder was held for
burglary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
DELAWARE TRAMPS
WALLOP A TEXAN.

LAUREL, Del. jar. lS.-Larry T.
White, of Texas, who Is visiting friends
here, had a thrilling experience. In
company with a friend. Earl Bohn. of
Philadelphia, ne hired a team to drive
out in the country TO see a friend.
When they were about seven miles
from Laurel. four men, supposed to be
tramps. jumped out of a thicket and
covered White and Bonn with revolv-
ers.
White resisted and was knocked in
sensible. Bohn. who had been grabbed
by one of the masked men. broke for
his life. shouting for help. Several
hours later he was found wandering In
q woods n in a very ~precarious con-
dition from cold and fright. When
White recovered consciousness he was
minus his wallet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Foreisn Service Vet. Have Social.

An installation banquet and social
were the features of the session held
by Charles Gushing Post, American
Veterans of Foreign Service, held at
Frederick Roever's Hall, at Elizabeth
and Watson avenues, last evening,
The guests at the banquet board in
cluded several national and State
officers of the order and a delegation
from Camp Mitchell, U. S. W. V. The
new officers installed prior to the feast
ing were: George A. Richardson,
commander; Joseph Smith, S. v. c.;
Frank Koenig, ]. V. c.: II. M. Chedis-
ter. a%djutant; Henry Schaub, quarter
master; Leslie M. Guile, Q. s.; Adolph
Dreutler, chaplain; p. q. Span, in
spector; Thomas Foley, sentinel; Mich
olas Finnegan, guard; Otto Wittick, P.
q. Span and Oliver Werkheiser, trus-
tees. The camp has closed a prosper
GUS year and during rne term doubled
the membership.
The ~post-rooms Of the camp are at
900 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

To Install L, % r.. Omcers.
Francis A. Mackenzie, high secretary
Of l. o. F. of N. J., will install the
following officers at Court Halsey's
spacious lodge rooms. at sos Broad
street, tonight: Court deputy, p. e.
Ryan: chief ranger Joseph G. Helm
rich; vice-chief range Ernest Scholl:
orator, John 7. Lawler; organist, Will
lam A. Caspentsy; recording secretary.
John McManus; financial secretary,
Marcus A. Cau1eld; treasurer, Harmon
G. Ttllou; senior woodward, Norris
Rosenberg; Junior woodward, K. c,
Barnett; senior besdle, Frank Sears:
Junior beadle, Lawrence Galley; cours
physicians. DR.. George E. Potter, DR..
Samuel Greenberg; trustees, John Helm
rich, ST., Hugh R. Maitland; finance
committee, DR.. Samuel Greenberg,
Harry r. Klohr.
Walter J. Symes. who ruled Court
Halsey during the year 1910 with firm
ness but kindness, will pass to the hon
orary office OF past chiefLranger. Jo-
seph @. Heinrich will be installed as
chief ranger for 1911. He has been one
of the most jealous workers of the
court, and a prosperous year is pre-
dicted for the court under his guidance
To High Secretary Francis A. Mac
Kenzie the prosperity and large growth
of the order in this State is largely due,
and members will turn out in large
numbers to welcome him and to witness
the installation ceremony. Refresh
ments will be served, followed by a
social time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
PLAN BIG SEA PIER
FOR OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Jan. 1s.-w. w. Bell,
secretary of the Houston Club, is said
to represent Philadelphia capitalists
who are arranging to build a $40, 900
pier in this city. H. e. Wendell, of
this place, has been asked to prepare
plans for the pier and have them com
pleted by February 1.
The pier is to be $50 feet wide and
500 feet long, and will have a theatre
100 by 200 feet. 1t is said hat it's loca-
ton will be in the vicinity of Tenth
street and the boardwalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
EASTER EGG QUESTION
UP IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Dairy
and Food Commissioner James Foust
State Confectioners' Association what
he intends to do about enforcement of
the State law. so far as the manufac-
ture of candy eggs for next Easter is
concerned.
The committee asked whether, under
could be used to give the eggs the
shiny appearance that characterizes the
chocolate variety especially. The hear
ing was attended by attorneys for the
division as well as State chemists. No
decision was given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
MAN SHOT BY r
BULLET IN PHILA. STREET

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I3--While
driving down Broad street. below In
diana avenue late asst night, John
C~latzbaugh. 20 years old, was shot
in the left knee by q stray bullet fired
from a side street. Suffering intensely
and rapidly becoming weak from the
loss of blood, ~Clatzbaugh drove to the
Jewish Hospital, where he tainted after
telling the doctors the nature Of his in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

A social with music, refreshments
and dancing, comprised the final diver
sions at the session Of Companion
Court Anthony, Order of Foresters, held
at the hall. 10S Market street, last eve
ming.
The opening feature was the installa-
ton of the newly-elected officers, con-
sisting Of Miss e. Delany, ]. p. c.. r.,
Mrs. g. Hanson, court deputy; Mrs. e.
Hughes. chief ranger; Miss M. Stan
back, V. c. r.: Mrs. B. M. McCand-
less. recording secretary; Mrs. K. Con
lon, financial secretary, Mrs. c. Diehl,
orator; Miss n, Carboy, o%rganist; Miss
A. Carroll. S. W; Mrs. r. Walsh, j.
W: Mrs. M. Gaitly, S. B.; Miss MAY
Leonard, ]. B.. and trustees, Mrs.
Gaitly and Miss Carroll, and finance
committee, Mrs. Hanson and Miss Stan
back.
The books for the past year were in
spected by the finance committee and
the condition of the court was found
to be in excellent shape. The musi-
cal entertainment, including refresh
ments and dancing, followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
woodmen's Housewarmaaa.

In honor of the removal of Hill
Camp, Woodmen of the World, into
the new camp-rooms in Amsterdam
Hall, in Sixteenth avenue, last night,
he members conducted a housewarm-
ing, which was largely attended. A
diversified program OF music. addresses
and refreshments were enjoyed under
the auspices of the good and welfare
committee. Many visitors from brother
camps were also present. The officers
who assisted at the reception com
prlsed John Blythe, John LAUDER, Peter
Thier, j. j. Mulligan, It. Grimme, A.
Hoffman, A. Hanselman, c. Young,
DR.. n, e. Blelck and Jacob Wester.
The new rooms we're Hastily decorated,
and the spacious quarters invoked
favorable comment. The meeting
nights have also been changed to the
second and fourth Thursdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Pacific Lodge VIII Move.

Pacific Lodge, knights and Ladies
Of Honor, will move into the new
l~odge-rooms at So Springfield avenue
this evening. In justice to the event
the members, led by the social COM
mittee, will enjoy q house-warming.
This event will follow the installing of
the new officers by Deputy Morgan.
The new room has been nicely deco
rated and presents q fine appearance.
Members of associate lodges have been
invited to take part in the festivities.
Music and refreshments will be on the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
SAYS TEACHER SHOULD BE
MORAL AS WELL AS LEARNED

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1S.-Rigid
moral examination for teachers Of the
public schools was advocated here yes
terday by Professor T. d. Sensor. of
Trenton. representing the state de-
partment of public instruction, in a
speech before the Atlantic county
boards of education.
The speaker declared attention was
seldom ever taken of the moral char
acter of the Instructors, as long as they
were efficient mentally and physically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
TRIPS OVER INDIAN RELIC.

YORK, Pa, Jan. ia stone over
which he stumbled while upon a stroll
neal the forks of the Codorus creek
brought Albertus Ortmyer, of this city,
a good price today. Ortmyer wa at
tracted by the curious shape of the
and brought 1t home. A collec-
tor of relics recognized it instantly as
"a fine quartzite adj, of Indian work.
manship, and purchased II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
YOUTH, VIGOR
AND NOBILITY"
At MOOSE BALL
Newark Lodges Character
istics" to Be Reinforced by
Big Contingent of Beauty.

No effort or expense is being spared
by the committee and officers of New
ark Lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose, TO
mako the first annua concert, recep-
ton and BAH one of the most preten-
tious fraternal affairs that has been
held in the Kruger Auditorium In re-
cent years. The big event will DC held
on Thursday evening, February 8, and
as W. 1900 members viii taks an &C
tive interest in promoting its SUCCESS a
brilliant function Is anticipated.
The women on this occasion will vie
as guests with the supreme and State
lodge officers, who will also be present.
Both Dictator DIR Frank Devlin and
Jules p. Bowler. the secretary, as we'll
as Henry E.. Martin, vice-dictator;
Frederick Siegef, treasurer, and the as
soeiate members Of the general commit
tee are arranging the various mum
bers on a program that will be strict
ly high class. The lodge officials also
intend to entertain Moose delegations
from Jersey City. Trenton, Elizabeth,
Plainfeld, Hoboken, Perth Amboy,
New Brunswick and other cities. It is
expected that Mayor Jacob Haussling
and a delegation of city officials will
attend the event.
The auditorium will be handsomely
draped with the national and Moose
colors.
Supreme Organizer James J. Davis.
of Pittsburg. and New Jersey Organ
izers william J. Bennett Of Elizabeth,
and John s. Nichols, of Jersey city,
will participate in the affair.
The prominent members of the lodge
who are taking an active interest in
the coming reception are John Fran
els Cahlll, DIR. Hugh J.. Devlin, Anton
Geiger, David B. Banta, l.. G. Bladder.
Thomas Z. Burke, Edwin Adam, Jo-
seph c. Miller, Thomas G.. Greene, Jo-
seph j. Carroll, Frank A. Hentschell,
Louis r. Vogel, William s.. Sham, An
drew Hammond. Michael j. Lawless,
Karl Harr, Richard Dombrowsky,
Frank G.. Davis, Frederick c. Gunther,
jr.. Henry Hillman, DIR. David A
Kraker. Thomas j. Lee, William w.
Poyey. George C. Lailer, Robert b.
Tiplady, r. B. N%unarnacher, A. r. Hol-
lister. John ]. Gaffney, Adam Bauman,
George Baldwin and DR.. David Ii.
Crawford.
Newark Lodge was instituted on
April 10 last with a charter roll OF 100
members. Dictator Devlin was the
first elected head, being again unani-
mously named to serve for the new
term.
The watchword Of the Moose order
q. ..Puritv Aid and ProgreSg,'' Its
characteristics, youth, Vigor n NO
bility," and it's slogan, "One for ALI
All for One"