davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
Hebrews Embrace tho Faith.

An event of unusual interest oc-
Cured in Baltimore recently, when, in
the Cathedral, Cardinal Gibbons con-
firmed Hebrew and his six sons. The
mother had previously been received
into the Church. This incident re-
calls to mind the fact that many Jews
in the United States have entered the
Catholic Church, and number of
these have become priests and nuns.
Boston is represented in the list by
David Goldstein, formerly leading
Socialist.
Among the priests are the following:
Revs. James Veit of New York city,
Hilary Rosenfeld, o. S. B., of Daven-
port, Ia, and Paul Schaffel, D. D. Che
changed his first name from Saul to
Paul., assistant pastor of st. Roses
church, Racine, Wis. Then there are
Brother Antony of the Society Of the
Atonement, and Brother Walter of the
Alexian Brothers, and Miss Blanche
Elkan of the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd, Boston.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

scending to it, and c-vered over with
large flag stones, and many persons
came from long distances to partake
of it's waters in honor of the Saint
whose name it bore. In those dark
and evil days the land and orchard in
question did not belong to person
protesting the same religion as ST.
Brigid, and, consequently, the we'll and
its approaches were closed up, and the
Inhabitants were deprived of the privi-
lege of honoring their patron saint, to
whom are dedicated both the Profess
tant and Catholic churches here. If a
few good men and true would some
fine day shortly open up this stream
and re-discover as it were one of the
holy wells for which our country is so
famed they would be comforting a
high honor on st. Brigid's parish.
John Farrell.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Hastings, Minn.-John e. Murphy
died Monday morning of last week at
his residence on West Fifth street
from heart failure, after an illness of
Division No. !, A. o. II. He is sur
vived by his wife. one son and three
de lighters, Maurice J., Margaret
Agatha and Irene. also a sister, Mrs
Thomas Murnane of Coates. The fun
eral was held from the Church of the
Guardian Angels. Rev. P. r. Cunning
ham officiating. Interment in the
church cemetery.
Green Isle, Mimi Bishop j. J. Law
Ter will be at st. Brendan's church on
next Sunday to administer the Sacra-
ment of confirmation. On that day
there will be two masses: low mass
at $3.50 at which those who are to be
confirmed will receive Holy Commun-
ion. The high mass will be celebrated
at 1890 at which the Bishop will
IDiedCll. Aollll Will De duIlllu-
istered at 2:30 in the afternoon. The
exercises will begin with the eXamin-
alton of the class by the Bishop, fol-
lowed by a sermon, the comforting OF
the Sacrament, and finally. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
l'aribault. MINI. - Michael Carney
celebrated the one hundredth ami
vcrsary of his birth Friday of last
week at his home at 636 West Fifth
street. He reached the century mark
strong and healthy and happy and
cheerful. He was born Sept. 20, 1911
in the County Glare. Ireland. He came
to the United States when twenty six
years of age. He came to Minnesota
torty-five years ago and settled at St
Mary's. Waseca Co., where he resided
until twenty-six years ago when he
came to Faribault and has since made
his home here. His wife died several
years AGO. Six children were born tc
them. three of whom are still living
They are Mrs. William A. O'Brien
Mrs. John A. Campion and Miss Sarah
Carney, all of this city.
Hastings, MINI. - Mrs. Mary Red
ding widow of the late John Redding
of this city, died Saturday of last week
the result of paralytic stroke. She
had been visiting here and was re.
turning home when she was first
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
ST. BRIGID's WELL
Famous Place May 30 Re- discovered
Yet, Saws Writer.

A correspondent Of the Dundalk
Democrat writes to the editor of that
paper as follows:
Sir-Some few years ago wrote to
the Democrat" inquiring if any of the
aged inhabitants of. this village. or
anybody else skilled in archaeological
lore, could point out the precise
spot where St. Brigids Well could be
found. Now, sir, think the mystery
l.: about to he solved. The White
River, which runs through this place,
is almost dry, which enables very
nice little stream to percolate through
the fence of Mr.. E. Iorgan's orchard,
which stream is evidently coming from
a powerful spring a short distance
away. Tradition says there was once
a. beautiful we'll in this orchard, APP
preached by three or four steps de-
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

Exam Dr. chas W H. ve Payette. e.. siiv aa;
Blk. ,4o4 N. 55th. Meetings held on first
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard. Jor-
dan, MINI.
y:fa Meg b asae r Raise ves Rre d.
il. :. conion. Belle Piaine;: Fin: &c., ee.:
J. =: s s4sa. Belle PLANE: ms; Sec.
John Clarke. Belle PLANE: Med. Exam:
DR.. G. R. Moloney Meetings are held
on first Sunday OF month in Fraternity
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. Geo. G.. Toher, Owa-
tonna. MINI.
D KtS 6 Ss viss f7ss 4
QUINN Owatonna; Rec. Sec, J. E. Ma
00w ya tonna:: ms ms: Sec. j. E: Malone.
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month in I. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President--D. F. McDermott
Pres. William kenna, Danvers. r. R. No
2; Vice Pres, Cornelius Regain, Danvers:
Zee. Sec. Jas; o,Donnel1. Glontarf: Fin.
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers. r. R. No.
2: Med: Exam. DR.. Oscar Dagnault, Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first Sum
Day Of month in A. O. H. hall. clontarf.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President. n. :. Ryan. 1854 e.
King St.
Division No. 1, winona-Pres., P. J.
Barlow, los E. King St.; Vice Pres, M.
1 N: 1KXeIly. 60S w. 9Th ST.; Rec. Sec. J.: A.
me- MeM 1na ca s2s " Howard St; Fin: Sec
3th St; Treas, John P. Snyder, Ga w.
WMa9o pa Med. Exam. G. ]. Tweedy, 7S
hail. wv
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
THE POPE'S GUARD
on'Pment OF Rifles to Vatican Cause,
SPasm of Excitement

quite a sensation was caused nv tho
arrival of $50 rifles directed to the
Vatican. Some perfervid Italian n.+-
riots feared that the Pope was pre-
pairing to re-take possession of Rome
Aid then there was the inevitable
discussion in the newspapers az IN
"hether or no duty should be charged
upon these weapons. When it was
known that these were for the use Of
the guards that protect the person of
the Pope and the Vatican the timor-
Gus Italians became tranquil for the
moment. The weapons in use in the
vatican are those that go back to a.
period before the Italian invasion, and
are, as even the late Mr.. Gladstone
would admit, rusty tools" that need
returbishing.' 1t is remembered how
useful they are in the guarding of the
Vatican, especially by night, when the
nlnlble thief prpwls around; and how
these Vatican guards found in the
Gardens and captured three out of the
four thieves who entered there to rob
the neighboring mint of the Italian
Gevernment-taken from the Pope
and handed them over to the Italian
police outside the precincts of the Pa
pal Palace.
"A more convenient passage than the
present from the apartments of the
Pope to the Vatican Gardens is now in
course of construction. The total
length of the new route is 200 metres,
and in the tracing of it care was TAX
en-, even at the cost of prolonging the
route, to avoid touching in the small
est degree the villa of Plus w., that
house." nor the avenues. nor the trees,
There is an underground gallery, which
will pass under the street without af-
fecting in any way the entrance to
the Picture Gallery or to the Museums,
This gallery, which is thirty metres in
length, and seven metres in height, is
five and a half metres in breadth, is
sufficiently spacious to be traversed in
a carriage. 1t is expected that at the
end of the year this new approach
from the Vatican to the Gardens will
b., completed, and these gardens rem
dered more within reach of his Holt
ness. The late Pontiff, Leo KILL, con-
templated such a project, and part of
it was made; it has now been varied
and completed by Plus X.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

stricken. on Monday. but seemed to
rally, until with the second attack the
END came. She was about Is years old.
The remains were forwarded to this
city and taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Wollmering.
Marshan. and were accompanied by
her son, Rev. William Redding. and
Miss Anna Redding of Grantsburg,
Wis. and John Redding of Pierz. The
funeral was held from st. Mary's
church, New Trier. Tuesday at 10
o'clock a. m. Rev. William Redding
officiating.
Belle PLANE, MINI. - NJ. O'Brien's
home on Forest street got on fire about
o'clock Monday afternoon of last
week and was partially DESTROYED. No
one was at home when the fire start
ed, MIR. O'Brien was at the elevator.
his wife was up town. and the chill
dren at school; and the alarm was
turned in by neighbors who discoy-
cred smoke rolling out from the rear
upper room. When the fire DEPART
ment got a stream turned upon the
building it took but a short time to
extinguish the fire. The fire had
burned slowly, but the entire upper
floor and roof will have to be entirely
rebuilt. The house was fairly wal,
insured.
Blue Earth, Minn.-Mrs. Ann Cor.
coran, aged IS years, died at the home
OF her son James, near Blue Earth. on
Monday. September 25. The decea Sod
came to Minnesota about SO wears apo
ana MADE her home near Winona for
IL years, then moving miles west of
Blue Earth, Where she made her homo
I'LL about ten years ago, and since then
mas resided with her son James. She
had peen very patient sufferer and
was loving and devoted mother and
had host of relatives and friends
Inc funeral services were conducted
at ST. Peters and Paups Church
'hos" left to mourn their loss are
sames and Mrs. Kate Webb of R,ue
Iarth. M. c. of Havana, N. D.. Will
liam of Winona, Thomas, of Ake,ev
ana George Of Conrad, Montana,
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
Sligo.

On the motion of John O'Dowd, NJ.
P, for South Sligo, the Executive of
the United Irish League adopted a res
olution condemning several outrages
30 hundredweight of hay, the property
OF Bernard Higgins, of Drumfin, was
entirely destroyed by fire. A few
nights after party of men surround
ed the house of Patrick Scanlon, of
Carrigngark, and, after firing several
shots, threatened him with dire pun
ishment if he continued to furnish
sand for use in the erection of a
dwelling on boycottcd farm.
Tyrone.
The Revisional Court for South Ty-
rome held a session at Caledon and
again at Ballygawley. Mr.. William
Early, solicitor. Aughnacloy, and Mr..
Michael Higgins appeared for the Ma
tionalists, while the Unionists were
represented by j. j. Rca, instructed by
the Rev. Mr.. Adderly and J. S. Ben
nett. r. NJ. Hcnnessey presided and S.
L. Johnston acted as Registrar. The
Nationalist gain was 43.
Tipperary.
The girls at Cleeves' Condensed
Milk Factory, Clonmel. again struck
work, on the ground of unfair treat
ment. 1t was later shown that they
did so under a misrepresentation, and
work was resumed after the dinner
hour.
The Tipperary magistrates, on the
suggestion of Mr.. j. f. Darcy, solicit
tor, and District Inspector Brownrigg,
adjourned for three months cases
against 12 employees OF the local con-
densed milk factory for alleged riot
Gus conduct in connection with q
strike at the factory.
Wicklow.
The Wicklow Urban Council has
passed Il resolution Con the motion OF
Mr.. Joseph CarrolD, deploring the loss
to Ireland occasioned by the death of
Cardinal Moran.
At a large meeting in Ovoco. Miss
Lttledale, the owner of the land on
which "Moores Tree" recently fell,
suggested that the tree should be re-
erected in a concrete base and pro-
tected, and promised to give every ia
cility to have the suggestion carried
out. 1t was decided to communicate
with the Board Of Works on the mat
ter. The consideration of a proposal
to erect Il memorial to Thomas Moore
near the tree was deferred to the next
meeting. 1t was decided to open a
subscription list Immediately.
Waterford.
On Tuesday morning, two weeks
ago, Peter Dea, a milesman on the G.
S. and w. Railway, was killed by a
passing goods train near Kilford sta
ton, about miles from Waterford
City. A verdict of accidental death
was the finding of the Coroner's jury.
Wexford.
The supply of barley to the Ennis
corthy market during the past week
has exceeded all records, and the thor
oughfares have been thronged with
corn laden cars from the small hours
of the morning till late in the evening.
The price shows an upward tendency,
and las per barrel is now easily OBJ
tanned for good mailing samples.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

Thomas Leach of Kilfeacle who was
charged at Ballylinan Petty Sessions
recently with being guilty OF conduct
likely to lead to a breach of the peace.
by driving cattle off lands at Boley.
gave an undertaking not to interfere
in this way again, and the case was
adjourned for three months. Mr.. Nee
han, NJ. P, who was on the Bench,
said negotiations were in progress
which he hoped would lead to the &C
quirement Of the evicted farm alluded
to in the case by the Estates Com
missioners.
Roscommon.
The Castlerea Teachers Association
has asked Mr.. P. X. M'Govern to re-
consider his decision to resign the
craftsmanship. 1t has been resolved
to organize a testimonial to Mr.. NJ
Govern, in recognition of his services.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

STATE Rs-MiNNEsoTA.
MITES; T,etSiident-F'sed L. Ryan. Palladio bldg.
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
81 State G secretary-J. J.. Fitzgerald. Pal
zee clothing House. Minneapolis.
ham. Hastings.
pd 1Siss'a g. ps q Insurance. Fund-r' ].
RVS v1e e. President-Jno r. McGovern.
2cS SECRETARY emn;yy Ct 1nsuEance-Joh,n Mahoney
treasurer of Insurance-John sheehy
Ba stats MEDICAL NJ zeal, Direcsor-Dr. e. w.
~ Directors otr, Of Insurance Fund.-: G. NC
oiairthy; st. Paul: John Moran, Minneap-
pevery MSGManps st Paul; MaS M
son Lake. 81 |'"'' l'oo'' "au's"' -'
Estate State Board Of Audit-M. J. Hyness.
foTnem a1ev J. P; Gonnelly. st. Paul; J.
NATIONAL 15 Sd{!sfESe--A0'ss'
M Na atfienaf0n VICE Pa prer.dent-mr.. Mary
ns1y
STATE oFFlcEEg 81 LADIES' AUX.
presldent-Mrs'- Mary Mary IT. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis. -.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill.
secrstary.E!,a G. KeatinE, lat Ploas-
Treasurer-Miss Mary coogan. Fari-
Board Of Dlrectors-Mary M. Sullivan.
Duluth: Ellen Sonroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Re AnSiti BFaip eo%mittee-marparet Scott
st: Paul: Catherine connors, Saltwater
Julia Doyle, kellogg.
!ns siIi1mste secretary--Marsaret A. Ora
insurance rreasurer-Margaret suln-
| van. Rochester.
ai ststs M IS Sau, Dirsctor-Dr. E. W.
SfDS Directors s. Ct insurance Fund-Nell,s
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ST.
yGfsp"e Dua afSsF jose1sas S1os
Auditing committee-Elen McGrath,
A st Eel1 nR Minn aspnssy st. Cloud
oFF s'oNs AZ. Hf Tine SI a g. LACE t. R'v-
A &c NEe c6GSTY.
County President, Thomas Coleman
Division No. !. Anoka-Pres; John Casey
Rec Sec, Charles F.. Green, Anoka; Fin
James McArdle, Anoka: Treas, John
WaTQ, AILon1' 1AS GAe,Au', LIS. j. H.
Frank and doa A. s, Same Anoa Meetings
Army hall at Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J. Mcdonnell.
'l pivision No. I, Gracevi,le-Fres John
w. Ginnaty; vice. Pres, Hugh Heily: Rea
Sec, jeremiah NJ. Seaman; Fin. Sec. II
+ McDonnell; ms. Sec, NJ. ]. McDon;,e;ii.
Treas, William Cregan: Med. Exam. Ilr'
B. NJ. Randall. Meetings are held on firaf
Sunday and third Thursday of month n,
Fraternity hall:
County Pres, P. H. Jordan. Man,ato
Div. No. l., Mankato: Pres. Michael
k kso;' Rec. Sec. =. N. coug6ian. "a ~
n. 2nc, Mankato: Fin. Sec. c. Fitzgerald
sos S. Front, Mankato; ms Sec, John
Mccall Mankato. R. F. D. No. 8; Treas
I. r. Coushlan. 1877 N. End. Mankato
Meetings arc held on first Sunday and
third Thursday Of month in K of G.
hall at Mankato.
Division No. 2: Madison Lake-Pres.,
Pres. Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake,
MINI: Rec. Sec. Francis Brown, Madi-
Gratf, Madison Lake. Mimi; ms. Sec,
]. w. Mulvehill. Madison Lake MINI.
, Treas. John Mcnamara: Eagle Lake.
Mimi: Med. Exam, C. e. Bigelow. Madi-
son Lake. MINI. Meetings are held on
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

.Fresident-James j. Regan, st. Paul.
Philadelphia.
Bluffs, Iowa. ''
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
II. Moran, Washington, D. c..
HeV; william Mclaughlin, New Jersey
Mllllam J: Daugherty. Illinois.
Ihomas II. Powers. Michigan.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

o. the large table was a vase OF
yellow fioWers, in the center Of
large pan filled with water cum
nlng yellow ducklings foated
around. A yellow ribbon from
each to the plate of little guest
whe1e paper flower filled with
salted peanuts and yellow wood
en- plate already marked the place.
Yellow pears, bananas, tomatoes,
potato salad, stuffed eggs, etc, fig
ured in the menu served.
Everyone present pronounced
the affair an unusually delightful
one. The following were present !:
Mrs. H. Hayward, Mary Fran
ces Hayward, Mrs. Dayett, Emma
Dayett, Mrs. Hossinger, Charlotte
Hosslnger, Mrs. Rowan, Violette
Rowan, Mrs. Cook, Elizabeth
Cook, Helen and Katharine Bar
nard.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
l34th Anniversary

The I34th anniversary OF the
Battle OF Cooch's Bridge was cele-
brated cn Monday, September d,
on the historic old grounds. The
occasion was marked by informal
'ty, which only emphasized the
pleasure of the afternoon. After
partaking Of "the fat of the land''
served picnic fashion, the Daugh-
ters had leisure to enjoy the beauty
OF the quiet scene and converse
with old friends. Later all who
came to express their apprecia-
ton OF the historic significance as
selnbled Oh the porch Of the old
mansion and enjoyed the program
that followed.
Miss Eleaor E. Todd, Regent OF
the Coochs' Bridge Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton extended a welcome to all
and stated the purpose of the or
ganizatlon as desire to mark his
toric spots and keep their mem
ory green.
Mrs. ]. w. Cooch, as hostess oi
tie old homestead, added further
words of welcome.
Miss Anna Cunningham, o.
Smyrna, State Regent of the d. A
r., was present and responded tc
the call forh er message. She re-
viewed the facts which verify Del
aware's proud claim, bringing OH
many interesting points.
Miss Sophie NAPLES, of VIII
mington, vice-president general
from Delaware, was the mex
speaker. She mentioned the cour
tesy extended to her at the ma
tional meetings held in Washing
ton, which she interpreted as al
appreciation of Delaware.
| For the first time Delaware /
represented among the nations
lvice-presidents. This honor is par
ticularly appreciated when one re
cognizes the fact that Delaware
Newark post., 1911-09-06

at these meetings, has only two
votes. The chapters, in order to
nave representative, must have
fity members, and most O; our
State Chapters are small. 1t has
been suggested to make the MEM
bership' required for representa-
ton 100, which, Miss Waples said,
she and Miss Cunningham would
stoutly oppose.
Mrs. 5. Gilfllan demonstrated
the Betsey Ross argument as to
why the star should be five pointed
by folding the pal er, and with one
clip of the scissors displaying a
symmetrical star.
II. {. Downward, of Whining
ton, read his original poem, en-
titled Cooch's Bridge, which was
published in the Every Evening
OF February 22, 1911. Mr.. Down
ward claimed special rights to to
historical indulgences and patriotic
iervor from the fact that he was
born a Virginian, has long since
become a Delawarean, is named
Henry Clay and was born on the
Fourth of July.
j he pleasing exercises conclud-
ed at the monument to which we
all adjourned, and United oul
voices in America before VIZ
were dismissed by God Be With
Newark post., 1911-09-06
A Sunshine Party

A very novel and pretty child
ren's party was given by Mrs. W.
j. Barnard last Friday afternoon,
at her home, Deandale.
yellow, the sunshine color, pre-
vailed from the tiny yellow invita-
lions Sent to the small guests, to
lne games and favors that marked
the day.
Each little lady upon her arrival
,olned in grand hunt ior dainty
teIlow packages, which were hid
uen everywhere. After they had
al been collected it was found
mat each guest was supplied with
uanty yellow apron, wreath OF
sunshine flower petals, which tied
under the chin, yellow apron and
4,ahakerchjci (Which had been IN
'l1led III the invitation), and a
s'noW bag. The bag was used III
second hunt for yellow grains 0.
toln. Wher the searching party
I'd "dq #ear.ed OF the game, the
s,aihS We're counted. Emma Day
u'' q II was found, had discovered
me ar largest number and for bel
~iSence ,.r She was presented with q
'enoW cushion for her doll.
when the children were invited
- =, the dHning-room a pleasant sur
f'iSe awaited them. In the centel
Newark post., 1911-09-06
PERSONAL

,l have returned to New York,
atI aiter visiting Mrs. Victor Willis.
Mrs, Anna Crow, OF Philadel-
ob;a. is visiting Frs. Leslie Moore.
Mrs. Arthur Wood, with her
.on of State College, Pa, visited
her parents this week.
Miss Florence Mcclure, OF
prooklyn, is the guest OF Mrs.
Victor Willis.
Miss Margaret Crow, o: Phila-
1olnhja, is visiting relatives in
Newark.
Miss Jennie Moore spent SIN
d,v on the Chesapeake Bay
~ Miss Aetna Hall has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, of
Philadelphia, are visiting w. II.
Gamble.
MIR. and Mrs. James Walker
have been at Atlantic City for a
few days.
Mr.. Charles B. Evans and wife
are expected home tomorrow.
They have been on trip through
the Western States and Pacific
roast m points OF interest. The re-
turn was made over the Union
Pacific, stopping at several places
IN the Canadian territories.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs left
Monday for a trip through the
New England States.
Mrs. B. J. Leach, of Washing
+on. D. e., has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. kebecca A. Will
son.
MissPenny, OF Lancaster Co.,
pa has returned after visit with
Miss Emily Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Medill and
daugl1ter, Louisa, OF Wilmington,
spent Monday with Newark rela-
tyes.
Mrs. X. A. Wilson is visiting re-
atives in Oxford, Pa.
Prof. and Mrs. II. II. Goldey,
of Wilmington, have been the
guests OF Prof. and Mrs. {. A.
Short.
Miss Marian Hickman, o: Phil
adelphia, visited Mrs. J. w.
Brown hast week.
Mrs. Alexander Thomas, OF New
Orleans, Pa, is visiting Mrs. p.
NJ. Sherwood.
Mrs. John Worth has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Garrett,
at Strickersville, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas, OF Phila-
dephia, have been visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. B
u Wright
Mrs. VIM. ]. Bockus, OF Phila-
delphia, and Miss Ethel Studen-
mund, Of Germantown, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Springer.
Thomas Mullins has returned
from his vacation spent in Mil
lngton, Md, Philadelphia ant
Wilmington.
Miss Martha Pennington ant
niece Miss Kate w. Lumb hav
returned ter a two weeks sta
at Rehototh.
Miss Elizabeth Clark returne
TO Philadelphia today after vaca
ton spent with her mother, Mrs
Delaware Clark.
DR.. c. II. Blake and Mr.. Waite
Curtis are registered at the Wind
sor, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott an
son, Lee, are at Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Bicking is II
guest OF Mrs. L. B. Jacobs, re
hoboth.
Miss Elsie +. Wingate entel
tanned Miss Myrtle A. Campbell
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brow
and daughter, Henrietta, spe1
Sunday with his parents, MIR. an
Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Mrs. J. +. Newnom entertain
the Bachelor Girls this evening.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
FOR SALE AND RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

FOR SALE-Six room dwelling, IL
acre of ground. Cost $1,000. Located at
Cowantown. No reasonable offer refused.