davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

IF YOU WANT piano or organ call
on or write O. '. Higgins the rep
resentative of The Malone Music
House, of Columbia, and be convinc-
ed that this old reliable house can
save you money. 4-28-1taw-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

LOST-On evening of Monday, May IL
a diamond brooch containing seven
diamonds and AZ pearls, somewhere
on Nance street between Mrs. Hairs;
millinery store and residence. Lib
era, reward paid for return to Mrs,
Emma Hair. 5-o-tts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

HAVE -FOUR HORSE and mule clip
ped at DR.. Sharp's Veterinary hos
pital. Prices reasonable. Work.
guaranteed. Corner McKibben and
Friend streets. Residence phone
316. Office phone BIG. S-1-u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.
Take a 80 days practical course IN
our well equipped machine shops
and learn the automobile business
and accept good positions. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. G.
3-7-tf. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

sTEINWAY, MEHLIN, BEHR Bros
Mathushier, Vose, Howard and a.
number of other high grade pianos
all sold on easy payment plan by
O. V. Higgins, Newberry, s. G., rep.
resenting Malone Music House, OF.
of Columbia 4-28-1taw-ttt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

MUSIC PUPHS-I would be glad to
have a limited number OF music
pupils to begin at any time, Any
one interested will please confer
with me. Mrs. S. B. Jones.
5-5-4t. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

BARBECUE VIII give a barbecue
at Coppock's grove, near the power
house, on Saturday, June 8. A first
class barbecue dinner will be .serv-.
ed. Geo. A. Long and B. R. Quinn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

FOR SALE-Two milk COWS with first
calves. For further particulars
phone or call on A. L. Coleman, SILK
verstreet, r. F. D. No. 1. s4z5
5-16-4t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

BOONE COUNTY white corn at 81 per
peck. Big Boil Triumph cotton, ST
per bushel. Yields 3S per cent lint.
AID. Hudson, Newberry, R. F. 3. Il
3-14-tf. >..ss%
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

FOR RENT-One 4-room cottage on
Nance street Electric lights and
city water. Rent reasonable. APP.
ply to T. M. Sanders. 5-l2-f-tf-.*
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
8ovements of Many People, New
eerrians and Those Who F1s't
Newberry.

Mrs. J. A. Burton has returned from
augusta.
DR.. J. Gillian Johnson, of Chester,
was in Newberry this week.
Mr. E. B. Kibler has changed his
,2ostofice address from Prosperity to
Columbia.
Miss Marguerite Cromer has been
reelected to teach in the Sumter city
schools.
Miss Minnie Gist, OF Newberry, is
visiting friends in the city-Spartan-
burg Journal, Goth.
Scores of people will enjoy their va
cations in Newberry Chautauqua
week.
Mr.. ". A. Mcswain attended the an
ma. meeting in Columbia of the South
Carolina Fire Agents association.
Mr.. Hugh Sem has returned from
the Charleston Medical college, as
student.
Mr.. Robert Davis is home from the
s. C. C. I. at Edgefeld. Also is I. NJ.
Smith, Jr., of Kinards.
DR.. Jerome Bruce left yesterday for
Charlotte to visit his sister, Mrs.
Dowd
Mrs. R. E. Sims has returned to her
home in Chester after spending some
sine with Mrs. F. q. Wilson.
Mr.. J. M. Counts announces that he
will give a barbecue at his residence
the 4th Of July .
Mrs. J. n. Stone, of Nashville, is or
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r II. Evans.
Miss Florence Bowman has return
ed from an extended visit. to her Sis
Ter, Mrs. Geo. c. Walter, in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mr.. J. z. Adams was suddenly call
ed to Newberry Sunday to the bed
side Of his daughter, who is very i'll.
-Leesville News, 31st.
,Messrs. Everett Evans and Guy
Brown are home from the Georgia
Military academy, Mr.. Brown having
completed the course.
Miss" Kate McClanahan left Satur-
day for Whitmire, S. c., where she
has accepted position in store
Westminster cor. Keowee Courier,
31st.
Miss Minnie salter, teacher in Il
graded school at Latona. Fla, is at
nome for the vacation, after visit
of TWO weeks to her sister, Mrs. E. c.
Witt. at Leesville.
Among those not mentioned as hav-
Ing returned last week from Cnicora
college were Misses Elizabeth FAINT,
of Silverstreet, and Adele Fellers, of
old Town.
Mr.. Jcnn Keifer Wicker, having
completed his second year in the
neIilcal department of Tulane uni
Sersity, New Orleans, came home last
week for the summer.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken writes
Mr.. William Johnson that he accepts
his invitation for Chautauqua. Con-
gressman A. Frank Lever regrets that
he can not come.
Messrs. McCougan and Bozeman, of
the home Office at Newbern, N. c.,
pepsi-cola company, were in Newber-
~ last week renewing the wall dec
orations for the local trade.
Mrs J. NJ Kibler is in Lynchburg,
Va, attending the commencement eI-
'srcises at Randolph-Macon college,
her daughter, Miss Bessie Kibler, be-
Ing a graduate this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Martin and Mr..
1fartin's mother. all of Newberry, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. N. J. Ow-
sngs, West Main street-Laurens Ad-
|ertiser, 31st.
The Sunday school Of the First Bap-
NsisC church will meet on next Sunday
morning at $50 instead of 1890. The
services will be short, giving all plen-
" of time to attend the commence
,ment exercises.
Miss Sara White returned to Clinton
oE Wednesday after visit to her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

WANTED-Young men and ladies to
learn telegraphy. We are receiving
more calls for our graduates than
we can supply. Charlotte Teaegra-
phy School, Charlotte, n. c. 3-4-1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

GET YOUR GLASSES from DR.. G. w.
Connor, a graduate Of the largest
optical college in the world-the
Northern Illinois College of Chicago =
DR.. Connor is located permanently
in Newberry, gives both the ob3ec-
tive and subjective tests by electric
ity and guarantees bis woE&
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

JUST arrived, carload OF heart and
sap shingles. Langford & Buz-s
hardt l-if-u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

PEAS FOR SALE-$2 per bushel. A.
2. Boozer e. Co. .@n 5-26-2t-f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

Now is the time to subscribe 10
Herald and News, s1.5o a yea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-02

friends in delightfully."- informal way
Friday afternoon in homer Of MIS-. +
e. Simms, of Chester.
The following is the program of the
memorial exercises to be held in the
high school auditorium on the ami
versary Of the birth of Jefferson Davis,
Saturday morning, June 3, at IL
o'clock.
Master of ceremonies-Maj J. F. J.
Caldwell.
Prelude, "Dixie," by the D. A.
Dickert chapter Children of the Con-
federacy.
Prayer-Dr. A. J. Bowers
Scripture Reading-Rev. EdW. Full
enwider.
Music vocal duet-Rev. and Mrs. NJ
L. Banks.
Talk. Jefferson Davis"-Dr. Geo.
3. CTomer.
Music, vocal solo with violin obll-
gato-Miss Mabel Williamson.
Reading rules.
BestoWal of crosses of honor.
Presentation of picture OF JEFFERSON
Davis to the high school by the Dray-
ton Rutherford chapter, .. D. c.
Benediction by Rev. G. A. Wright.
Crosses of honor have been applied
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
ond annual fair OF the hrapahoe and
Cheyenne Indians in Oklahoma.

ond annual fair OF the trapahoe and
Cheyenne Indians IN Oklahoma.
THE Man Between" hy Rupert
Hughes, #itl; Herschel Mayal in the
role of John Stoddard, the Self-made
Academy for the week beginning to-
morrow evening with the usual mat
inees. The realistic stage setting of this
American dramb, no less than the fin
ished acting in which characteristic
types round out the love story, are the
prime factors that has made its appeal
The bridge about which the play re-
wolves is shown in the second act. IL
is a vast steel structure of the canu-
lever type, extending a thousand feet
over mountain abyss to the hills be-
yond. Bridge workers straddle the
swaying Sirders high in the air, casting
red hot bolts and wal<inE the slender
beams It is a thriller" that is al
ways recognized.
Herschel Mayall makes the role of
John Stoddard. the bridge-buiider who
courageously becomes The Man Be
tween the working men and the capi-
talists with results that are beneficial
10 both. incidentally he wins the
daughter of the railroad president.
A big bill will be offered at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week in Cliff Gordon
and Bobby Worth's production of The
World of Pleasure" There is a cast of
fifty people, forty Of whom constitute
a singing and dancing chorus or girls.
Among the principals are Will Fox
and Harry Marks Stewart, Charles Ray
mond, Eddie Foley, Tommy Meade,
Dora Andrea and Phrynette Ogden.
A new musical comedy has been writ
ten by Don Roth. the lyrics by Willard
Vale and music by Leo Edwards. Many
novelties are promised.
Among the song numbers are Put
Little Bet Queen OF the Land of
Ton't Care" Rio Grande Grind"
What's the Good of Money" March
of the Joc,yeys." Gu erilla Grab"
when We're Married" Emancipation
Day" and others.
Ever on the alert for the best attrac-
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

tions, the management of the Lyceum
Theater offers THE Pacemakers'' COM
nany, beginning tomorrow with the
troupe will present a two-act musical
comedy, The Seminary" the piece de-
scribed as a ''rollickinE potpouri OF
fun and frolic" There is not the
slightest semblance of anything old or
timeworn in the humor, which is clean
cut and wholesome and the musical
numbers possess more than the usual
Jingle.
The dances and specialties have been
divided and staged by a man who is
ranked among the leaders in his class,
and the members OF the company-num-
bering fifty persons-have been selected
from musical comedy and vaudeville
fields regardless of expense. Prominent
among the company are Charles J.
Burkhardt, Billy Mossey, Mae YuiT. Vir-
ginia Royden. Harry p. Kelly. and Jen-
ME Curtis.
So great has been the demand for
East Lynne" that it has been decided
to produce It this week at the Majestic
Theater.
East Lynne will always be popular
because of its human touches and its
unusual plot. The story of the little
Lady Isabel, who is left alone and who
marries a rising young lawyer and goes
with him to the little town to live, can
not fail to arouse interest. Her ways
are not those of the townspeOple: she
is a stranger, while her husband is
the favorite son of the people. She has
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
|ElmendOrf Lectures
Begin Next Thursday

The Elmendorf travel lectures, equally
fascinating to those who have never
Travelled and to these who have and
who. for memory's sake. like to revisit,
by the aid of motion pictures. the his
toric spots of lands they have seen in
reality. will begin at the National
Theater, Thursday afternoon. In the
series that MI. EImendcrf will present
to the Washington public this season,
the audiences Will be taken through
Italy and the South of France. There
will be five lectures, running through
succeeding Thursday afternoons. I'VE
mad marvellous luck as far as weather
conditions are concerned, says Mr..
Elmendorf in discussing his forthcoming
lecture tour, and there was nothing
to mar our work of making pictures.
Whatever else | may say about my new
Italian series, | can certainly say there
is no fault with the pictures"
The first lecture will be on The
Riviera, French and Italian" In which
Mr.. ElneEdorf will describe the beau
ties of Europe:s favorite winter play
ground. The succeeding lectures will be
Florence and Venice" Rome and the
Vatican" and Naples and Vicinity"
The most novel, and at the same time
the most up-to-date attraction at the
Cosmos for this week is that booked
as "Vieio, the Mechanical Doll Mys-
terry" The various things that this
doll is called upon to do In dane
ing. walking, and other feats which
mystify the spectators. 1t Is not oiten
that baseball girl visits Washington,
but such a person will entertain the fans
this week Cora Hall gives such an
excellent impersonation of a ball game
that II almost seems real. A clown act
will be presented by Klein and Err
LANCER. The fact that one Of these is
a woman, whom some critics consider
better than her masculine co-worker. Is
something of a novelty. The dramatic
Offering of the week will be entitled
novelty will be given by
Prof Wallace and his cockatoos. a
and dancing act will be given
by the Petite sisters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HOLLINGER.

Funeral services for William Holm
ger, of 1873 Walnut street, whose death
Sunday resulted from injuries received
in q fall, will be held in the home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
follow In Woodlawn Cemetery. AS he
was under a physicians care before the
fatal accident, Mr.. Hollinger is believed
TO have been mentally unbalanced at
the time he fell. He was a well-known
member of the local Buffers and Pol
isners' Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
WORKS COMMISSIONER
KRAEMER ENTERTAINS.

Board Of Works Commissioner Charles
f. Kraemer gave a dinner and recep-
ton to the Democrats of the Fourth
ward at the Neetutona Club, 70 Green
street, last night. While the dinner
was being served songs were rendered
by Master Charles Clark, Newark's
famous ragtime singer; Irving Parker
and Joseph Silbman. Four hundred
members attended the dinner, which
was served by D. E. Pinkus. of New
York.
Speeches were made by Commissioner
Kraemer. DR.. F. ]. McGuinness, Alder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FUNERAL OF KARL KAISER.

The funeral of Karl H. Kaiser. who
died on Wednesday. was held this
afternoon from the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ezra s. Holden. 80 Miller
street. Interment was made in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Kaiser, who was
So years old, was affiliated with
Deutschen E~inigkelt, X. u. ", and
Deutschen Veteranen Krieger Bund,
Bluecher Company No. /, both of which
were represented at the funeral this
afternoon by dele gates. Besides Mrs.
Holden. Mr.. Kaissr is survived by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
POLICE NAN WEEDS
HE|RESS WHOM he
DARED DEATH FOR
Daughter of Banker Marries
Man Who Saved Her Life
in Runaway.

SOMERVILLE, Jan. 13.-Somerville
is pruning itself in pride today over
the fact that Giulla Morosini, ten MIL
lion dollar heiress of the late Banker
Giovanni p. Morosini, chose this town
for her double marriage to former Po-
liceman Maurice Werner. of New York,
who once rescued her from death in a
runaway in Riverside drive.
Yesterday was the birthday OF both
the bride and bridegroom. and after q
lavish entertainment at the Morosini
home, New York, the bridal party
drove to the Somerville Hotel in haif
a dozen automobiles.
Dual Ceremony Performed.
A civil marriage was performed first
by w. II. Sutphen, OF Someryille, and
the religious service was e after
ward by the Rev. DR.. Nathaniel Brooks,
of 38 West Forty-fourth street, Bay
onne The only witnesses were MIS-.
Joseph Benedicks, a sister of Mr.. Wer-
ner, and Giovanni P. Morosini, brother
OF the bride.
Immediately after the ceremonies
they returned to New York.
The bridegroom until a few months
ago was a New York traffic policeman,
whose beat included the Harlem speed
way. While on duty there one morn
ing he spied a runaway team that was
being driven by Miss Morosini. Wer-
ner stopped the horses at the :isk OF
his life, but In the excitement he dis
appeared before Miss Moros.ni learned
his name. Her father. to show graft
tude to the man who had saved his
daughter from death. to the
speedway police station the next day
with Miss Morosini, who picked out
Werner from among the platoon OF
mounted men.
Is Invited 10 Call.
A short time after the runaway Wer-
ner received an invitation 20 call at
the Morosini home. The acquaintance
thus formed progressed rapidly and All
engagement was announced a few days
ago.
Miss Morosini was the chief iegatee
under her fathers will, receiving an
estate estimated at $40, 000. 900.
Mrs. Werner gained great fame, not
only as the best-dressed woman in
America, but for her great charities
among the poor children of New York.
This is her husbands second mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

mar Archibald, John T. Rogers and
William Roebling. Among the promi-
nent Democrats present were: William
j.. Knowles, John McLane. James II.
Mcmahon, Harry l. Morris, Frank r.
Corbitt, Daniel Smith. James p. Rogers,
Daniel j. O'Connor. William p. Tighe.
John Kenny. Frank Fee, James Dowd,
Frank Adler, Harry L. Morris. jr.. M.
stephen Rogers. Andrew Wood, ex-
Alderman Mills. Harold Wood, Joseph
Kenny. Thomas Mcdonald. Daniel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
EARL cADoGAN WEEDS COUSIN,

LONDON, Jan. ls.-Surprise has been
caused in London by the marriage Of
the Earl Cadogan to his cousin, the
Palagi, at Florence. The Earl
Of Cadogan is one of the wealthiest of
London ground landlords and a great
Of royalty. Three heirs to
ths tftie have disd during hts lifetime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
RECORDS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. "a
Thousands of records and documents in
pension cases were destroyed early this
morning in q fire which originated in
the office of the United States pension
agency, In the Pension Bureau build
ing here. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known and the damage annot be es-
timated until after a thorough inves-
tigation.
The damage was mostly done by
smoke and water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

addresses ART conference
Henry Turner Bailey, of Boston, was
greeted by a large representation OF
club women from this State and New
York yesterday when he addressed an
art conference In the National Arts
Club, 119 East Nineteenth street, New
York, arranged under the joint aus
pices Of the art departments Of the
New York and New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and called
for the purpose of considering the
adoption OF a national floral emblem.
John O.. Apgar, president Of the Ma
tional Arts Club. presided. The noun
tain laurel was presented for adoption
as an appropriate national floral en-
blem, and Mr.. Bailey gave interesting
facts concerning the plant and Its fit
ness. The Rev. DR.. Hills Endorsed the
mountain laurel, and declared 1t a real
duty OF the American people to make
a choice of a floral emblem. The presl-
dent of the Municipal Art League Of
New York added his opinion that the
laurel. as no other flower, would prove
an asset in municipal art.
A resolution to adopt the laurel as a
national flower was carried and will be
presented to Congress at the first OPP
portunity. A committee Of three was
appointed 10 take charge Of the mat
ter and consists of Mrs. Frank Ambler
Pattison. of Colonial, president Of the
New Jersey State Federation OF
Women's Clubs: Mrs. William Cum
mings Story, of New York, and Mrs.
Edward T. Thompson. of Gas Haven,
Conn. Nearly one-half of the execu-
tive board of the State Federation was
present. and distinguished representa-
tives OF many States. The governor
Of Georgia sent a personal representa-
tive, and there were delegates from
California. and letters and kilograms
from the governors Of Idaho, Michigan,
Colorado and Tennessee, besides dele
gates from New York and the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Bartender Defends Self Against
a Regiment of Under
takers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-six under
takers and their assistants. armed
with instruments and emhalming fluids,
stood in front OF the bar of Brady's
Hotel on upper Third venue just be-
fore the / o'clock closing hour this
morning and demanded to know of
Mike KEENAN,, the bartender. why he
wasn't dead. Everyone of the six had
been summoned to the saloon by tele-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FUNERAL OF MARY DOyEY.

At Joshua Brierley's mortuary chapel,
Grant and Broad streets, the funeral
services for Mrs. Mary A. Dewey will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Dewey was 81 years old and since 1893
had been an inmate of the Overlook
Insane Asylum. where she died on
Wednesday. Interment will be made in
Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
ON, I'm NOT DEAD"
SA VS. THE GENIAL MIKE

their services for poor Mike Kennani
rest his SOUL" who had died of pneu1
monia, heart failure, grippe, Bright's
disease, delirium tremens and small
pox, according to each separate motif
1cation.
KEENAN, thinks some joker In the
back room of the saloon, where the
telerhone booth Is at the service of the
public, was responsible. His employer,
Matthew Brady, offered a reward of
s100 for the di covory of tie miscreant.
The police were C lied in, but de-
clined to act,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

Pattison acted as chairman of the
committee, and Mrs. Galen ]. Parrett.
chairman of the art department of the
New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. took an active inter-
est in the arrangements. Among
those from this city were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Clark.
Philftscfpoma Meets.
: Paying a tribute to the late Alger-
non Swinburne and the art of Shakes
peare, Mrs. Marion Mason Greeley. of
New York, talked on Poetry of All
Ages" yesterday before the members
of "Phiitscipoma" at the residence of
Mrs. Horace s. Osborne, $50 Orchard
street, who was hostess to the club.
From the psalms of the Bible Mrs.
Greeley traced the influence of poetry
through the Middle Ages to modern
times. Included in the musical pro-
gram We're vocal solos given by Miss
Selma March and selections on the
piano by Miss Frances Ingrund. Mrs.
Edward Gray, the president. occupied
the chair. Refreshments were served
during the social hour which followed
the program.
Pink roses and pink-shaded can
delabra formed the decorations of tho
tea-table, which was presided over by
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall and Mrs
James c. Corlies. Mrs. Ferrau ar
ranged the music, and others assisting
on the committee were Mrs. Jacob
Cladsey, Mrs. James C. Corlies, Mrs
James Fl. Reinhardt, Mrs. j. Merrill
Foote, Mrs. Levi r. Barnard and Mra
Frank II. Vinson.
Coming Social Events.
Among those who will entertain next
week is Mrs. Chester r. Hoap Of a7s
Mt. Prospect avenue, who viii give a
tea on Thursday afternoon at her res
idence for Miss Caroline Davis. Of
Easton, Pa, and Miss Anna nj. Field
Of this city. Mrs. Hoag will be assist
ed In entertaining by Mrs. Walter
Boyd. of Bloomfield; Mrs. Harry Ho-
bart Condit and Mrs. Herbert S. PAL
mer. of Glen Ridge; Mrs. Edward Fl
Rockwell, Miss Bessie Osborne. MISC
Edna Osborne and Miss Ruth Osborne
all her sisters; her nieces. Miss Ethel
Hoag and Miss Isabel Rockwell; Mrs.
William F. Field, Mrs. James Turn
bull. Mrs. c. Edwin Young, Mrs. Al
bert Phillips. Mrs. John w. Howell and
Mrs. Benjamin 8. Whitehead.
Mrs. William NJ. Davis, of Easton.
Pa. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pennington
have been asked to pour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
LARGER SHIPS ON PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 18.-Al-
though the passenger traffic across the
Pacific from American and Canadian
ports has not proven a success inan-
cially. the steamship companies doing
a transpaci1c business are planning TO
build larger, faster and better ships
for the service, according to Consul
General George o. Anderson, at Hong
Kong.