davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

a Joke Las just occurred % ne.
a perfect -discomb0bbier."
"lli-on. IA ha'-now Nsten-c~s'
But mis- r. rreat-wIH Italy
Become a Turkey robbIer7
Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
FFIo8Ya Boata

L1rf lHr. ff.frraft. 60
IT p Hrffrrf Uartrrsfrr-r
LIl~rir lu.rTl-. $50 n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Ne use sheL oysters. TIE orfy
oyster house III TIE city Ire senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
Seventh Inainx
Eighth Inning

FIRST Hair -traudAI was nov o. tile
H'N Tor me Giants Lord flied tp Sf1f-
grass bidrirg singled through rfu~f
collins fliri orf Co Tcvore on "a VIII
pitch t'fr.nr took second Baker frrff-
rt 'uf tu Heroes. No runs. ou, hlt. u1
errors
second iialf-poyle sinzieI % right
'n'funr appeared % have sprung m
CHARLEY horse iu Eir leg and time u.ra
called while Davis rubbed ffa limb Af-
Ter a. minute play was resumed O.oorr,.,s
tire" Cuf ~uodErues. u1tIe fa1trr sec
ono Murray flannel MsrfIe our Fr-
yer '' Davis. 80 runs. one hif. n1 err
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

ss--. o '--' 9 .--s-. 80 hr..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

FIRST Ihlf-Iapp vent on Dotie ta
A~rk.e The stands gave combs "a h. 2
cheer Then fe came 90 the hat for fls
clever pitching. ard Pc responded Iy
singing to left Lord forced Coon. fs
AZ second On Erouud-r % DOYLE WHO
threw 70 Fletcher pldrInu vent OUT.
Fletcher Co Merkic So runs. one md.
no errors
Sc 'ud Half--for fle nrzt time during
the series MoGraw ulI not take fTr
coechins l'rr Fletcher sent "a ..al one
% lorf Meyers drew thre. ard tao.
nui thrn dropped ore into tie feft rtfI
ri"t' hers. outside the foul line Then
fautea nu "a HlEu one. Am-- flannel
~ r--..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Ilf1f UHIf "T0IT n. fIuTlI 0-If h. Ma
k.e ON al attempted bunt The out.
fl'ldege moved back when Baker came
- the bat Baker went out boyle fl
Merkr. on close play Meyers famed
ON Ia high one which was n foot over ITS
heat Amea w4s gH1mhs- eIgrtIs strIae-
gIt victim Murphy struck .4f ol An.es
crop curve 40 rum. u' bite. no -r-
rurH
Second Ht'f-IsvOre was one whom
Collins --uoped Nls srou1is- a.I shot .t
g. firat Doyle puf A. sInE.e 90 tl1.r
li-i 'Ht of collins reach. Snufrrtss
IHt up Cd hich one WHICH Murphy fu1.
l'1A Ie stole second. Murray filed Co
L.LI. 81 ruua one LII NJ. ..r.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Tho New Workers hF the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Real estate f0r Rent
Green & Redd's
. RENT LIST

liaa West Main ST.. S rooms $50 90
5eS West Leigh ST., 5 rooms 400 On
Iso2 Grove Avenue, Z rooms ss0 90
80 r,i ."n!n 81. rooms. $50 90
isI, Iro!n VENUE. Z rooms. 800 90
io5i Mcst Maln st, rooms. :. 300 90
iVsi West Marshall ST, rooms 300 n6
LIZ y. Twenty third ST. rooms so On
corner West and Wallace SITS.
rooms lao M
IS North Twenty ninth ST., Vii,
rooms ia m
Io3 Chambcriayne. rooms 500 90
Az West Clay ST. rooms 3o0 90
Possession August 10.
4oi West Clay ST., rooms go 40
Possession May list.
sos West Main ST. : rooms.
second fiat cheat frec). 45o 90
Bellevue Apartment. No. /. i
o., rooms ........... 400 90
10 lien Avenue: rooms... $50 90
second Hat 31o On
1920 West Main ST.. 4 rooms. f,'.e
ooo d iirst nat ........ go 90
second Hat 200 90
4ls West Main St. first nat,
per month ... IN
80 North Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
FOR SALE.

anan street; renting for SIS per mont h.
T.. 4. CATLIN X co,
i 10 North Eighth Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Elegant Suburban Home
For SALE PRINArlcIY

"Elsinorc." delightsully situated on
Hermitage Road between Hill Monu-
ment and Bryan Park. Spacious. mod
ern and hanfArn,c three story resi-
tanning IL rooms, three bath rooms.
lavatory and cedar storeroom: hot
water heating system, electric light.
excellent water. sewer and drainage. H
Beautiful plot, eooxaOo feet: ample
shade and shrnbbery, fine garden. large
ly modern and most attractive home.
as well as UNIQUE in location: on cleo
tric car line and fifteen minutes drive
from the city,
Possession AZ once, If desired For
tull particulars ANA 10 see the prop
erty apply 10
ELAN & fUNsTEH. Agents.
No, lll3 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
For RENT.

Three-room nat West Moore Street.
Ihree-room Hat North Fifth Street.
Three room fiat, West Chaflin Street.
Three room fiat, West Chain Street.
GROOM house West Chafin Street.
Eight-room house. West Jacquelln
Street. M -
(South Richmond). 7iS
Apply to B. A. iCEPHAS.
s02 North Second Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
William Becht, owner. with r. Zipf.
contractor, plumbing. timing and
heating work, $500; Vaux Hall road,
Union. Same owner with j. Altiere,
contractor, carpenter. mason and
painting work, $4,000; same premises.
o. Dietsch. owner. with r. Mossey,
contractor, 81 work. s1s5; Clifton
and Bloomfield Same owner
with G. Rausch, contractor. carpenter
work, 1915; same premises.
Harriet Pease, owner, with Devoe &
Hardwall, contractors, ell work, $S,1S5;
Park avenue, Verona.
c. Hildebrandt and A. Ashley, own
ers, with Griffiths & Moore, contractors,
carpenter, mason, plumbing and paint
ing, s3,52S; Maolis avenue, Bloomfield.
J.. Brophy, owner, with s. McDougali,
contractor, carpenter and electrical
work, $2,310; 129 Hedden terrace. Same
owner with William Wolf, contractor,
mason, plastering and lathing work,
1910; same premises. Same owner with
Mason e Thorpe, contractors, painting
work, $3.50; same premises.
S. Fonteff. owner, with NJ. Rosen-
burg, contractor, carpenter work. ST.
875; 41-43 Camden street. Same me
with s. Schulman, contractor. mason
work, $4,000; same premises,
J.. Mulch, owner, With A. Stager, con
tractor, mason work, s749; Chestnut
street, Nutley. Same owner with John
Mulch, contractor, carpenter, plumbing,
painting and heating work. $2,675;
ann premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
SOUTH TENTH STREET
SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Following are the members of the
graduating class of the South Tenth
Street Evening School, exercises OF
which were held last evening:
Henry Auter, Ernest Bellingrath,
Frank Bruestle, Thomas Brown, Gus
tave Gotsch, Paul Greulich, Gustave
H~agenlacher. John Kuntzmann. Will
lam Kilgus, Max Krippel, August
Macy, Clarence Falik, George Pohl-
mann, Robert Preusse. John Rahen-
kamp, George Rettinger, Isador Rob
bins, William Respond, Joseph Reichl.
Gustave Schetelick, Charles Schmer-
mund, william Schnell. Isadore Wal
ZACH, Arthur winkler, Anna Asst, Anna
Baehme, Gertrude Coffey, Florence Dot
terweick, Edna Franks, Esther Hauser.
Lillian Hoehnle, Anna Hattenbach, LII
liam Hildebrandt, Minnie Jene, Louise
Kepler, Susie Kleeman, Mabel Kirby,
Minnie Keil, Rebecca Lesnick, Dora
Lesnick, Marie Mack, Hattie Puetz.
Mamie Ruhl, Elsie Schroeder, Marie
5path, Ethel Traum. Anna Wagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
NeMasgMx M2hM1N9sss2
FIFTH YEARS
OHEB SHALLOW PASTORATE.
Rev. Rabbi Charles |. Hoffman
a Scholarly Talmudist.

Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman, OF the
Oheb Shalom Congregation, Is closing
his fifth year as pastor at the local
temple. He came here in March, 1905,
as the successor of Rabbi DR.. Bernhard
Gluck, and during his term has pro
NOTED the erection of the 100000 syna-
gogue in High stree, n of the hand-
soonest temples in this section of the
country.
He also has the distinction of having
mastered three professions, that of
Journalist, lawyer and rabbi, and to
have followed each with pronounced
success.
Few outside of the Jewish denomi-
nation realize that Rabbi Hoffman is
one of the most scholarly theologians
In America.
He was born in Philadelphia, and
was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania. He engaged in the prac
tise of law In the Quaker City. some
time later he abandoned Blackstone
and became the edito- OF the Jewish
Exponent, a high-class publication,
holding the position for twenty years.
At the expiration of that time he be-
came impressed with the desire to
enter the ministry,
He went to England and entered the
University of Cambridge, being a pupil
OF the greatest Hebrew scholar OF
Rabbinic and Talmudic literature. He
later returned to New York and en-
tered the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, from which he was gra6I1-
ated with high honors.
His first pastorate was the United
Hebrew Congregation, at Indianapolis,
Ind. His next call was to this city.
where his work has prospered beyond
his expectations.
He is deeply devoted to zionism, and
two of the temple societies are also
supporters Of the movement.
DIR. Hoffman just now is taking an
active interest in the fair n bazaar
that will be held by the Oheb Shalom
Congregation on March 10 in the new
temple in High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
OHEB SHALLOW SYNAGOGUE
TO HAVE AN EIGHT-DAY FAIR.
Great Bazaar to Be in New
100000 Temple.

The ~eight-day fair that is being ar
ranged by Chairman Edward Blau and
q large committee of ONE and men
Of the Oheb Shalom Congregation, in
High street, near Kinney, TO open on
Sunday, March 10, in the assembly
room of the new $780, 900 temple, prom
Uses to be one Of the most pretentious
Hebrew social affairs ever held under
the auspices of this prominent re-
ligious organization.
A Japanese tea garden and "A New
Curiosity Shop" gypsy tent and a
Jewish art booth, stocked with suit
able presents for the Jewish home,
will be a few Of the many attractions
that will be features at the big bazaar.
Souvenirs OF Palestine. Hanukkah
lamps n the popular flower, candy.
fancy work and cigar stands will be
in evidence and in charge of the pretty
girls and matrons OF the congregation.
The fair will open on Sunday after
noon. March 10, and continue every
afternoon and evening, except Sunday,
until the following Sabbath.
An entertainment will oe held night
~, except Sunday, nj during the run
of the fair noted speakers will make
addresses. The musical program will
be provided by Professor Sget and his
orchestra, Mrs. Husserl and her pupils,
Mrs. Herla H~erschler and the Halevy
Singing Society.
Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman, who is
taking an active interest in the Prep
arations for the affair. has just closed
a flve-year pastorate at Oheb Ehalom.
Among the members and ~patronesses
who will assist at the bazaar. thus aid
ing Chairman Blau and the committee
to make the venture a most pronounced
social and financial success, will he
Mrs. Celia Lowenstein, Mrs. Carrie
Meyers, Mrs. Josephine Fischel, Mrs.
Siegfried Kohn, Mrs. Lena Weiss, the
Misses Leah Abeles, Ruth Beck, Esther
Klein, Sarah Kussy, Anna. Miller, Au-
gusta Plapinger and Messrs. Samuel
Schwarz, Emanuel Abeles. Isaac Low
e~nstein, IsidorG Grand, Leo Stein, Julius
Abeles, Charles Beck Jacob Cohen,
Emanuel Heyman, Simon Heyman,
David Abeles. Leon Kohn. M. David
Hoffman, Leon E. Rosenthal, Abraham
Krahn, Herman Seibel, Eugene Kohn,
Jerome Blau, Louis A. Fast, Sylvan
Kohn and Jacob Mendelsohn.
One day during the week Of the
bazaar will be observed as children's
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
DIR. DAWSON BEGINS NEW
PASTORATE TOMORROW.
Will Occupy Pulpit of Old First
Church.

The Rev. W. J.. Dawson, d. D., VINO
has been called to I'LL the pulpit of the
old First Church. will begin his min
istry on Sunday. 1t is believed that
DR.. Dawson will meet the high expeo-
tations of the congregation. which his
ermons have aroused and gain re-
newed prestige for the old First
Church.
During the lon period that the
church has been seeking a pastor many
fine preachers have filed the pulpit
whose sermons have been of a very
high order, but without ~disparaging
them or their work 1t can be truthful
ly said that DR.. Dawson's sermons have
been the peer of them all. 1t Ia I'M
q~uestionably true that DR.. Dawson i5
a remarkable sermonizer; the degree
to which he has perfected himself as a
pulpit orator has only been made pos
sible by reason of the customs which
prevail in England, where the minister
is not expected to give so much of his
time to pastoral work but may devote
his time to reading, meditation and
careful preparation of his sermons.
DR.. Dawson has won for himself an
enviable reputation In his native coun-
try, and wherever he has preached he
has been greeted with vast audiences.
During recent months he has supplied
the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church in New York some thirty
times, and the church has been
thronged on such occasions.
DR.. Dawson has been in this country
long enough to become perfectly fami-
liar with the and customs Of
our people, and II is believed that with
his gift as a preacher and his unique
personality there will be repro
duced in the old First Church scenes
which have been witnessed both in
this country and England where DR..
Dawson has preached. The First
Church is united in their interest in
the coming of DIR. Dawson to minister
to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
MAYOR OF VERONA TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS.

The Rev. John r. Pratt, mayor of
Verona, and pastor of the C~ongrega-
tional Church, will speak to the Vance
young mems Bible class Of the North
Reformed Church tomorrow afternoon.
The Vance class was recently organ
lied and has a membership Of II.
Twenty-six Joined the class during the
month of February.
The class Is named after the former
pastor, the Rev. James I. Vance, D. D.,
of Nashville, Tenn. DR.. Vance will
preach a special sermon to young men
at the evening service of the church
March 10, and the Vance class will at
tend In a body. It is expected that
the membership will be 100 by March
19.
The officers of the class are: Presi-
dent, Ernest r. Dent; vice-president,
Arch w. Carswell; secretary, William
Lindsay; treasurer, Arthur Holman;
teacher, DR.. George G.. Yarrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
HUNDRED MINERS
PLACED IN PERIL
BY TUNNEL FLOOD
Blast Opens Old Working in
Richard Mine, Near
Dover.
special to tho Newark Star. ]

DOVER, March 4.-One hundred
miners, comprising the night shift at
the Richard iron mine, near here, are
thanking their luck stars today that
the breath Is still in their bodies. For
half an hour they firted with death 800
feet in the bowels of the earth, yet
every man lived 20 tell the story. To-
day the bottom of the mine is covered
waist deep with water, which had been
imprisoned for forty years In an aban-
doned working until 1t was liberated
yesterday by a blast and flooded the
mine.
At three hundred feet down in the
mine and five hundred feet from the
nearest shaft a crew fired a blast
charge at the end of a tunnel. The
men supposed they were extending the
tunnel into solid ore-beering rock. but
as the roar of the explosion died away
a wall of water three feet high came
leaping at them from where the charge
had been fired. They did not know
that they had broken into an aban-
doned working filed with the accumu-
lated seepage Of sixty a
Gave Warming to Other Miners.
Shouting that a subterranean river
had been opened and was flooding the
mine, the men Of the blast crew leaped
to the timber supports and roof beams
snoring the tunnel. They were certain
that they were to be drowned in a few
minutes, but as they chung to their
supports they cried a loud warning to
the thirty or more men near the shaft.
These latter, who could hear plainly
the rushing water and could feel the
foul air from the old mine, were al
ready scrambling up ladders at the
sides of the shaft, certain that their
mates of the blast crew were beyond
aid. Those who could made their way
out of the mine by the ladders, while
others climbed to a platform Used to
load ore into the shaft elevator and
were hoisted to the mouth OF the shaft.
Twenty minutes passed before all those
nearest the shaft were out of the mine.
1t was while plans for recovering the
bodies of those supposed to have been
drowned at the end of the tunnel were
being discussed that the men them
selves shouted from the bottom of the
shaft that they were safe and wished
to be hoisted up. They said that the
water, after filling the mine level until
they stood breast high in 1t, had ceased
flowing in and was beginning to recede.
Operations at the mine will not be re-
sumed until the abandoned mine has
had all the water pumped out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PARK PRESBYTERIAN DINNER.

A fine array of speakers will respond
to toasts 1t the fifth annual dinner OF
the men OF the Park Presbyterian
Church, which Will be held in the
church parlors a: Belleville avenue and
Kearny street, on next Friday evening.
The Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor Of
the church, will preside, and the gen.
eral theme for the evening will be THE
outlook for the Church" The speakers
will comprise the Rev. w. Warren
Giles. Of East Orange, who will respond
to THE Man and the Church." Curtis
r. Burnett, president of the Board Of
Trade, THE City and the Church," the
Rev. DR.. w. Y. Chapman, The State
and the Church." Nolan r. Best, editor
of The Continent, New York city, THE
World and the Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
BAPTIST.

VA
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST cHuEcH FS.r
mount avenue, near Bank strsst-rSv : io,sS
ID. Lombard. the pastor, will preach az i SoS.
lowing. ' 9iss y ms '-The Devil in a Dress
Suit The Sunday school will meet in ITS
new quarters. Juniors at s;5s' 9ouhs p ns9bt
at I D. m. All welcome. On MONDAY hlbn,
the Camera Club OF the Mems League VIII
give its third annual lantern slide exhioiuoh'
All welcome.
MOUNT Isl BAPTIST CHURCH
Believtlle avenue and Oriental Arset-Preacn-
ing at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. by rSv.
George n; Spencer; Morning s sDsn1nx sub
feet, "Christ's Answer TO Three Great Proo-
lens OF Life" Bible school at ESQ p. m.
Congregational midweek service Tuesdag at
8 D. m.
NORTH APT CHURCH, corner Hisn
and Orange ~streets-Sunday services az iv:t9
a. m. and 7;45 P M; Rev. s " M'0 CSrss.
tan Endeavor meeting at Z p. m. RudwseK
services Thursday at 8 p m.
PEDDm MEMORIAL CHUROH-sundsy eve
ming Rev. DR.. villers ' i'll give his second Lec =
illustrated by some OF the worlds master
painters. The pictures Will include the kiss
denial and repentahee of Peter; Christ before
the high priest, PLATE. and Herod; Plate
mockery Of the soldiers. and Christ on the way
to Calvary. by such artists as Scheffer, Dore,
Hoffman, West and Munkacsy. The music
final part of ]. H. Msunder's ~cantata-. "Olivet
to Calvary" with the following selections:
Chorus and bass solo. Then Came Jesus From
the Judgment Hail." Cruelty Him" bass
solo, 20 jerusalem" chorus, The March 10
Calvary" soprano and bass solo and chorus,
"Droop. Sacred Head" The solos will be sung
by Mrs. Orrie KInsey Taylor and Mr.. Ernest
Van Nalts. The prayer response will be
"Sanotus." by L. A. Russell At the morn
ing service the pastors topic will be The
Utmost Sanctuary of Christian Worship
Communion and reception of now members
will follow the sermon. The Sunday school,
with l.. Wesley Richardson as superintendent
meets at noon.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. W
pastor. Morning worship 1890; address BY
Rev. Walter c. Mason on Missions In
Assam" Music by choir lock of Ages" by
Buck; Art Thou Weary ' by Spence. Eve
ming. service 7:46, sermon by pastor on Per
sonal Environment" Music-'The Sun Is
Sinking Fast" By Spence; Seek eye the
Lord. by Roberts. Sunday school 2:3o. Young
people 8:z5. Midweek service Thursday 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN's TEMPLB (undenominational),
Z Nichols street, near Pacific treet-Children' 5
Mr.. A. ]. Graham will be the speaker. Thurs
day evening meeting 7:45 o'clock. These sery-
Ices are full Of sunshine. Children are heartily
welcome. You are welcome to hear the chill
dren sing. C. W. Edwards and Joseph Wilde,
superintendent.
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA. Iroquois
M~arket-sunday morning at 10. Bible study
school. At II, memorial service. Sunday after
noon at $3.50, address by Reuel A. Brittle; sub
ject, THE Appearing and Kingdom of Jesus
Christ"
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sTUDENTSs
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade
65l Broad street-Tomorrow no meetings will
be held; the class will attend services I'D
Brooklyn. Pastor Russell will speak in the
Academy of Music 8 p. m. All are cordial
invited to attend these services. Seats free
No collections.
PEOPLES TEMPLE. 8 Central avenue-spa
cial meeting tonight in charge of f. B. vreeN
land. The service tomorrow at 4 p. m. will bd
conducted by Mr.. Samuel McMichael, and the
speaker will be Edward Gorgas. In the eve
ming a big evangelistic service will be CON
Quoted by Mr.. vreeland. Special music.
RESCUE HOME Is Spring s~treet-sunday
Lincoln Lodge No. 4a, I. o. G. t. The Rev.
Mr.. Lumbar, OF Paramount Baptist Church
will speak In the afternoon. The marriage q
Daniel Reagan to Miss Cant, both member5
OF Lincoln Lodge, will be solemnized, RevI
Mr.. Lumbar officiating; special singing. Pub
lie coroiANy invited TO be present on this OCT
casion. ]. G. Simmons, musical director; Mrss
]. G. Simmons, pianist; Mrs. Robert LaRoeS
organist. \
Army, % Belleville avenue-k
Special services tomorrow conducted by Coll
onei Margetts, Services: At II a. M. hoiiS
ness meeting. 2:SO p. m, Sunday school q
p. m, memorial service to Brother DurkinA
Meetings every night at 8 o'clock. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday services will be led bA
Staff Captain Garabed, or better known as JoS
the Turk. Everybody welcome.
VOIrNn MINING @rTnTCrr y ecN~r.rx~~
III Halsey STRENGTHENING tomorrow at 8:4l
p. M; address, The Story of a Fast Young
Man." by Rev. Robert Scott Ingiis, D.. d.
baritone solos by Mr.. Griffith Il. Grif1ths, of
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PHIL0NTANS TO MEET.

The P%hilonians will meet this eve
ming at $3.50 p. m. After dinner ad-
dresses will be made by Edgar Bam-
berger, Of L.. Bamberger & Co., on 1.-THE
Management of the Modern Depart
ment store;" by David Grotta, of
Weingarten Bros. on Manufacture aa
a Fine Art" Nathaniel King, Of Eisele
& King. on Science of Banking and
Investment" and by Gustave Syckles
on 1.-THE Labor Question as Affecting
Manufacturing Concerns" A large at
tendance is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
A LINCOLN PROGRAM.

Abraham Lincoln. the Man. will be
the subject of the sermon by the Rev.
George G. Vogel, D. D., at Centenary
Methodist Church Sunday evening. The
service will be a Lincoln program, con-
sisttng Of sermon, music, souvenirs
once in Mr. Lincoln's possession and
decorations. The service is in recogni-
ton of the iftieth anniversary of his
Inauguration as President. MT and
Mrs. Luke, with flute and violin, and
Miss Headden, with piano, will assist
in the musical part Of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
HOUSE, OLD
FAMILY HOTEL, SOLD.

Negotiations for the purchase of the
Mansion House at S99-901 Broad street.
conducted as a family hotel for the past
fifty years, were completed yesterday,
title to the property being conveyed by
William A.. Hill. executor of the estate
OF his mother, Isabella Hill, to Stephen
S. Day, Of Morristown and this city
The consideration is said to have beer
~sl5o,oO0. Three brothers of Mr.. Day,
George and Edward, Of this city, and
Louis, of Washington, also acquire AM
interest in the property.
Mr.. Day has not yet completed his
plans for the future. so far as the propj
erty Is concerned.