davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

Miss Florence Warren and Miss Lillian
Enstice, OF Kearny, haVe returned 10 their
home after "a visit to Mas Warren's aunt,
Mrs. +. Nodine, OF Morris avenue.
Harold Woodruff has returned To his
home in Morris avenue after a stay at
Wyndham, n. Y.
Miss Charlotte Felmly. OF Morris ave
nue.. is spending a week at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mrs. Fran TX sohl and Sous. Henry aud
Joseph, nave returned To their home In
Berkeley Heights after q visit to Mrs. n.
Day, Of Main street.
Peter w. Schwartz is III AT his home
in Riverside drive.
Mrs. James Corcoran and children. OF
wilmington. Del. are visiting Mrs. Cor
e0ran's mother. Mrs. j, Goniey, of West
field avenue.
The Rev. r. S. Molyneux Will take as
bis subject at the morning service of the
Methodist Church tomorrow "The Soul
Saving Church Its ChaTacteristics." In
the evening there will bel a combined Ep-
worth League and church service. The
topic will be AN Upward Way. The
pastor will give a few remarks.
Services Will be held in the chapel Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow morning az
IL O'Clock. A combined Christian Elndeavor
ana church service will be held in the
evening. w. II. Hoffman will lie leader
Of the opening praise service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
CLERICAL ERROR
BOTHERS NUTLEY
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Bond Issue May Be Illegal
Owing to Mistake in Call
for Meeting.

A clerical error in the call for the
school district meeting in Nutley last
spring, in which a bond issue was
wrongfully described. may make 1t nee
essary to call another meeting of citi-
zens to settle the matter. The error
was discovered by County Superintend-
ent of Schools Albert b. Meredith,
through whose office the matter passed.
He has called the attention of the
Board of Education to the matter.
At the annual district meeting the
citizens voted to retire $4,000 OF q
s27, 900 bond issue, and refund the re
mainder, but the bonds themselves do
not state what they are for. They are
on the whole school district, but in
reality are Park School bonds. The
legality of the whole transaction is in
doubt.
Superintendent Meredith notified the
board that another meeting is necessary
to remedy the error. District Clerk Maui
rice 3, Rosenstock, under h instruc-
tions OF the board. replied, asking Mr..
Meredith If this could not be avoided,
and stating that although the bonds
were mentioned throughout the pro-
ceedings last year as Yantacau bonds,
they did not in themselves specify what
they were for. The bonds expire this
year.
To this communication the county
superintendent answered that ne
thought the matter too serious. An APP
peal was sent to Attorney-Genera
Wilson. who referred the matter tc
State Commissioners of Education Cal
vim A. Kendall. The latter has asked
that all the documents of the proceed
ings, including copies of the minutes o.
the meetings of the board and the dis
triot meeting be properly sworn to
The papers win be forwarded as soon
as they can be prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
BELLEyiLLk
refuses Lawyers Request.

Refuses Lawyers Request.
Former Township Counsel Andrew
|, ROWAN appeared before Police jus
tlce Richard II. Ashworth In the poilce
court last night on behalf OF Archle
Mangrio. Of IS Honniss street IN the
silver Lake section, who has been
separated from his wife for a snort time.
owing TO a complaint MADE by me
woman that her husband was not con-
tributing sufficiently to h uppor or
her and their Two small children. MI.
Boylan asked that Justice Ashworln
rescind his action OF about TWO weeks
ago, IN placing Mangrio N ne nanas
TO whom he has been paying 80 weekly
for the support Of his family. The law
yer stated that Mangri was Ten,
porsrily out OF anu anes
he would be unable 70 pay the money
This week but that the man and bis
wife had agreed TO live together again
and to try TO get along n
grant Mr.. Boylan's request until pos
siblv a later date. The justice as
sured the counselor though that Nan
grio would not go, TO jail next week
for failure to pay tue court.
BelleviIIe and Nutley baseball fans
will TO-DAY witness a game between the
Mutual A. A. team and the Nutley y.
b. c. at Park Oval, Nut!ey. THIS VIII
be the second game OF this years series
Belleville having won the first game.
There is a large crowd expected as
i,teriown rivalry rims high
The board OF governors of the Belle
Vile Club will hold a Meeting Thursday
night at headquarters, washington ave,
uus wii1 he c~onsidered Several
appllcations for membership into the
mn ",iii hs received and probably
acted mon. The oniciais OF the or
DC nization will ret together soon to
plan for several affairs TO be conduct
ed under its auspices.
Mr. and Mrs. George f.. Travis are
snsndine their vacation i'm New York
State.
Nfss Eathar Klein. of III Washing
ton avenue, who has been the guest OF
roiatives IN Irintbnsh. n. Y. for the past
aSaaL rattirned home YESTERDAY.
~ ~ c..ts,onher n von clahr
nsstnr Of The Wesley Methodist Epis-
ropaG cbnrcb. will preach at the morn
inc and evening services of that church
tomorrow. In the morning Mr.. Won
Claim will preach on Emanuel The
topic of the evening ermon VIII be
Pure Religion. Defined. h Rev.
Mr.. Won CLAIM has Just returned from
n III IIlh ~ ~ TaIAA 11NN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
SoMERYILLE

S0MERVILLE. July 29.-Paul Boards
lee, Of his place, leaves today for Sea
Girt. where he will spend the remain.
der Of the week in the camp of Com
pany NJ. Second Regiment. National
Guard of New Jersey, of this place.
Mrs. Anna Ditmars and Miss Clara
Mundy. of this place, returned yester-
day from Asbury Park. where they
have been enjoying their vacation dur
ing the past week.
The somerville baseball team will
have as their opponents Saturday In
the Central New Jersey Baseball
League the Scotch Plains aggregation
Henry p. Haberle and Abram
Holcombe leaves today for Lake Ho
patcong. where they will spend two
weeks al Camp Leisure, on Hslsey
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
CALDWELL VERONA,

MIR. and Mrs. John l. Jacobus, OF
Gould avenue, Caldwell, are s~oJournins
at Atlantic City.
Charles Link, Of Brookiyn is visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. Leroy .Parkhurst,
of Washburn place. Caldwell.
philip koehnlein, of Caldwell, who
has been at the Mountainside Hospitale
for the past two weeks. has returned to
his home much improved.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas A. Jscebus. Of
Jacobus are visiting relatives In cald-
well.
Surprise for Pastor.
The Rev. and Mrs. VIC. Timbuil. Of
the Caldwell Methodist Episcopal
Church, were rendered a surprise Last
night in honor of the clergyman's
birthday by members and friends or
gram was given.
Ferdinand schumann- Heink and
Madame Schumann-Heink, of North
CaIdyell are in Rnrope for the sum
fner.
]. Henry Harrison. OF Washburn
place, Caldwell. has sold his property
In the Caldwell Cedars to Wallace
Bush.
John Leonard. of Newark. is visit
Ing friends In Gould avenue, Caldwell.
Edgar williams. of Bloomfield ave
nue., Verona, 10 seriously III with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick n Brown OF
Grove avenneL Verona are spending
two weeks at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lyons. Of
Lakeside avAnue. Verona, have gone to
Glen Cove. Long Island. for a short
vacation.
Mrs. Charles Conklin, Of Caldwell.
has returned from the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. P. Bush. of Wash
burn place. Caldwell. nave returned
from Asbury Park.
Mrs. Mary Dustan, OF Newark. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Backus, of Bloomfield avenue, Cald-
well.
Mrs. George h. De Camp. OF Rose
land. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. G..
Il. Enor, OF Bloomfield.
Mira. Henry Baldwin and family, of
Brooklyn, are visiting relatives in Es-
sex Fetls.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
new Baptist Church. IN Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
FILE DECLARATION IN
SUIT AGAINST MINISTER.

The declaration In the suit brought
by Lars J. Peterson, a Nutley saloon
keeper, against the Rev. Henry J.. Con
dit, pastor Of st. Paul's Congregational
Church, that town, has been fled at the
direction of Town Attorney J. Harry
Hull. and the firm Of Mich-el n. and
Hugh c. Barrett, attorneys for Peter
sen. The suit was instituted against
the clergyman for alleged defamatory
remarks made at the hearing given by
the Town Council for objections to the
granting Of liquor licenses. Damages
amounting to $4,000 are sought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
PHILADELPHIA DENTIST
PRESCRIBES RESINOL
Finds 1t Healing and Quick
In Action

This particular case only shows what
universal uses this wonderful prepara-
tion may be put to. Nothing seems to
bafie it, and In the way of eruptions II
Is tnfallible Read what this man says:
Some years ago | received a sample
of Resinol Ointment and wondered why
Won sent samples to the dentists. ]
tried a number of experiments and
found such good results that l now
prescribe 1t whenever a case presents
ftself. One patient came 10 my office TO
have his teeth attended TO, but his nose
was so sore and lnfamed that Il was
rather unpleasant to work near II. He
told me h a two physicians had pre-
scribed for him. but gave no relief, so
l gave him a sample Of Resinol and
told him TO purchase more when the
sample gave out In about ten days the
troub1e entirely disappeared.
"WM. II. MANNING. ID. D. s,
philadelphia, Pa
Resinol Ointment and Soap are in a
class by themselves, recommended by
physicians because OF their complete
harmlessness. unquestionabl BILE and guar
anteed purP and effectivene esq. Mil
lions of faisilies have them on hand
and look upon them as an absolute ne
skin trouble and always give relief.
They cannot possibly do any harm. 1T
ia hardly possible to find a doctor of
any school who does not recommend
trouble is. whether II be of a serious
nature and chronic. or even a simple
itching. Resinol gives immediate relief.
1t is as asy to apply as cold cream.
Resinol Ointment Is put up in screw
top opal containers selling for nifty
~ ed 6y 79 a~Ssp5stss H. ainsi
Ehazsiesa o.. xaittnaasa. AAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
o PoR BRIDE.ro.BE.

A linen shower will be given this
afternoon for Miss Marjorie Gill Curtis,
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Fred G.
Curtis, of IS Ward street, Orange. at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin
L.. Epstein, 81 Thirteenth avenue. New
ark. Miss Curtis Is to be married on
Thursday night, August 10, TO Thomas
Howard Jemouneau, OF Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
nARRIs0N--E. NEWARK.
svvscdins Announcement.

HUrffNNHR AHnuuncthhe"t
Announcement is made of the mar
sssaga on july S by the Rev. Father M.
II SConnor, of the Church, OF the HON,
stro.s. Harrison, of b. T. Millin, OF
Elizabeth, and Miss ONE a., MY HAN
iev, air North Second street, HARRISON.
Tk. compile are In Atlantic city on u
honeymoon and will live In baEohhe'
A Crash Of glass in the n~eighborhood
~ z1b William street, Harrison, ias'
night attracted a crowd or several huno
bred people. None knew from whence
she glass came but Jne s na9ss WIS
well Uttered with broken pahes
-H,paderiok Lutz. Of 50T Railroad ave-
nue., Harrison. returned TO-DAY f11rom a
fnr}nieht's sojourn at Asbnry Park.
Iohn Slattery, of Central avenue
Harrison, left today for Detroit, Mich
Miss Mabel Daley, of 3s South Fifth
street. Harrison, is at Woodbridge.
frank Riordan, of william street,
Harrison, has been appointed station
master at the Miller street parhs %
The Public Service Corporation.
Miss Margaret Ross, of 81 South
Third street, Harrison, has returned
from Washington, ID. z.
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, Of
Harrison. will meet wednesday nisn'
at Record Hall. Ethic Lodge, IL. or r.
will assemble Monday night at FL
boron Hall.
Joseph A. Clarity, of 81 Jersey
street. Harrison, departed today Tor
Michigan.
Unclaimed mail at Harrison Post
Office this week bears the f9ilowing
wicz, Graf, Regen & Cook, A.: G. Hob
man, Edythe Jackson, Henry i. Reyes
samuel Leida, Miss Grace Marion. a
Pearlman, Miss M. Quinn. Mrs. c. y
Redfearn, Miss Name Smith, L. ~
Sayer, Mr.. Spars, Mrs. M. Thream.
Plans have been hled by the Crucible
Steel Company with Building Inspector
Daniel +. Maher, Of Harrison, for two
additional steel buildings to their large
plant. One of the buildings VIII be
6Sx26o feet and IS feet high. to cost
$1,000 The other building will house
the treating department and will be
tb4x240 feet and 81 feet high, to cost
$4,000.
At the German Lutheran Mission,
Hamilton street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Harrison, tomorrow night
at 5 p. m. the pastor will preach on
Progress OF Gods Kingdom" Teach
ers' meeting August 4 at 5 p. M. The
Sunday school picnic will be held at
Verona Lake Park August IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND.

With the generous donation OF 800
made bysMr. and Mrs. william K. Gil
more, of Prospect street, East Orange,
n other gifts, the Orange Fresh Air
Fund this week has advanced from
50, 6s1.65. the last report. to So, 756. 10.
Mrs. John D. Everitt added $40; John
O. Heald, S.: Yorke Allen, Of South
Orange, $3.50: the Heart and Hand
Society OF the Central Presbyterian
Church. Orange. IS; r. Hubert Allen.
81, and a friend. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

A crash Of glass in the neighnorhoodi
night attracted a crowd of several nun
bred people. None knew from Whenea
she glass came but the sluewalk was
rare1i 1iffared with broken panes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Ellen Terry uses a visiting card
OF q style peculiar 10 herself. As small
as the conventional gentleman's card,
It bears only the words -Ellen Terry"
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, a society
woman Of Washington. has written
the music for q number Of Words
Worth's songs, her work being con-
sldered Of more than usual merit.
Mrs. Frederick Sehoff, president OF
the National Congress OF Mothers, Is
working to get a national endowment
for a school and university extension
plan for the education Of Americans in
parenthOOd.
Miss Anna p. Eckstein. who formerly
taught In Wellesley college. got the
names Of 1000 Wellesley girls to her
petition for universal peace before she
sailed for Europe. She expects to
have millions of signatures before the
world peace congress in 1918. She is
a director OF the American Peace so
ciety.
Miss Anne ]. Allebach, president Of
the New York University Philosophical
society. Is the first woman in this
country TO he elected a minister Of the
Mennonite church. She was ordained
a short time ago in Philadelphia. Miss
Allebach Is an interesting writer and
represents the advanced thinkers Of
the church,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10

shan 4 b Ne ans crime aaa rabslIion
asatugt society and AN Or shah b - ruth
und virtn6 and loyalty % ood 81 g fhs
slatof That a ehs oue1Iioa. Tne mlgtaks
msn have made % oftsn ~ ths pas9 has
esen n supposing thai ne etrong ana
preaperous held q mortsass On ths wsek
and poor. In TIE word o. moFuiB q = he
gAge upon the stfonE n n TIE lgnorant
who have claim upOn ths isarssd Thsre
q no safety bit n iustioa. Cod has %
made his world that tho rtch shan dwell
n fear unless they baniah ignoFanee ana
crime and poverty from thtir borders.
That IL the only policy Of insurancs that
In the long run h worth q penny. There
q no safety Tor stale but IN The intsllI-
gent loyalty OF its, citizens. II was Wit
thy said. you can Do almost anything
with q bayonet except sit on q" You
cannot rest a nation upon force. II that
was true. and Il was true. even under the
old forms 81 government how much more
II Il true under a government like ours.
where public sentiment Is the only king
where even the Law upon the statute book
ts dead letter unless the good WI OF the
community Is behind e.:
Durham has become one OF the most i'm
portant places IN the United States. This
little town OF 1900 inha6itants among the
hills OF North Carolina has drawn TO IT.
self the attention OF the whole country.
Why? Because q has struck bedrock on
this race question. Here Is a community
where the best elements % both races
meet and work together for the good OF
all. Mutual helpfuIness and mutual re-
spect. these are the talismanie words that
have been spoken hera
We have seen a circuit Judge OF the
United States and q, former governor OF
the state trSversing the county 70 al the
treasury % thu Institution We have
CT. perhaps the forsmosl. citizen % bis
state. ready 70 become tha guardian % IT,
huads. % EivS t the peeStigS % bis name
end beoeft % HI counSel and OorVtcG and
~ have sen ~ goOd peopls % ths town
Sstttng he country IN sGAmplS e unseif-
ish ard bread blnoed hospitality. b an
attsunpl 20 elevate Aes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
Town Topics.

In New YORK they IRE the police com
missioner and give the police the hre
cOmmissiOneF.-BOstOn Transcript
One way to boost Indianapolis h to
rake visitons carry away some very
pleasant memories Of a clean city
indianapolis Star.
Chicago drinks a million gallons Of
beer on q hot day-News Item st.
Louis and Milwaukee papers please
copy.-Omaha Bee.
Another advantage OF Syracuse over
New York as a place Of residence-One
may take q bath without calling mp
the city hall to ask permission.-Syra-
cuse POst-Standard-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
Current Comment.

If they continue to raise" the
Maine much longer she's likely to be
come an airship.-Richmond News
Leader.
More than 10000 automobiles are
registered in America this year. And
yet there are persons who complain
about the high cost Of nving.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
Bernard Shaw says Americans are a
horrible, appalling lot" his judgment
being undoubtedly based upon the
vogue his plays have over here-Syra-
cuse POst-Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10

raising OF a large amount toward the
/ $2J.OO0 needed for extension work. The
literary program held 10 connection
with the graduating exercises and the
annual sessions OF the North Carolina
and western North Carolina A. n. E.
conferences. presided over by Bishop
Levi J. Coppin.
The address TO the graduating class
on the closing day was delivered by
the Rev DR.. A. l.. Gaines. pastor Of
Trinity A. 81 E church. Baltimore.
He said in pat:
To bring about IDEAL conditions q race
. needed that makes no particular claim
a. did the Hebrews. Of beiag Gods pecul-
lar people and whose training u unlike
that Of Japheth-materialiAIAlan and lovers OF
Hc0iddSnIs a zFarel - maj hsllHnsH
|71af tdear oIEalslanAz.mInExb 80 sbruIlEht
about not By ostrsrfzinE and hunlliatiug
other races but that conditions must Be
changed by races artins IN complimentary
functions. or. % ON q In other words. q
race must come 60 thP font % teach
other races that each rarr musu contrib
ute tn part 60 tse Sea~rai sPiift Of hu-
manity
The negro In FIRE. and his FREEDOM yas
brougha abs'ul largely oy htN avn blows
He mas taEen NJ hts burden ~ Q freed
man and thanIgh thu wind has been in
MS face $40 tnr current against him, he
has Oren- MOVING forward and Upward
de bas afiprd OUi - PIT cent Of his Hitter
acy has nNet ! sESmD boys and girls en-
rollrd m our pubic schools 1000 students
In our higher institutions Of learning.
5000 teachers q ono lParuinR trades. f20O
pursuing rlaEslrai coHrsrs. In 10 Bc3en-
tic coorSPP and ls.0oO graduates
The Negro mas many excellent neWBpa-
pers by whsch be pleads IN own cause.
80 00o0D IN school property attest his own
efforts for educntion- s7oooooo for church
propsrtg aDeaks Of his loyalty % God. and
I0.0D farms I5o.ooo homes and Gkoooo0
81 tHxable propsrty tell % the .pTids Whlch
be takes IN his bone
And % . am here today 20 impress this
audiences ana especially ths student bo1z.
that h - my bsiief hat. Shan ana ia
cbsfh having M snong dsa ofFaessaDO-
riorfty and having eailsd 70 bring abou1
i6eal eondItions. C noE dsvolVss upon IL
oaseonAahts q Ham % bring about Ehaso
eonoitions ~ teAehing TIE worid tha9 The
idsa % raoa domination. whsthsr g1ah -
dreamed % b. white psopls or blaek pso-
-. , fsroaD - - t6sa q Goa e tAlSha
~ ne b,esso4 4astsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
Timely Tips.

You spend a whole evening in sprin-
king your lawn, and it raineth there
after from midnight till dawn.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
These people who commit suicide on
account Of the hot weather never
seemingly pause to reflect that they
may be jumping from the frying pan
into the fre.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
This is the time of the year when a
lad and a lass on crowded excursion
steamer can look at each other and feel
that they are thousand miles away
from anybody.-HRichmOnd Times-Dis-
patch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
Automobiles.

London requires taximeters 10 be
connected to the front wheels Of taxi
cabs because the rear wheels do the
most slipping.
In 1904 there were only two motor
cabs in London. By 1909 they had
grown to 1886, and at the end OF
March this year the number was
7,165.
Paris, with a population Of 100000
has 5000 automobiles. Moscow, with
100000 Inhabitants, has 10. The
gasoline auto OF today h not suited %
Russia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
The Writers.

Walter Pulitzer. the author, is one Of
the crack chess players Of America
Frederick Cpham Adams. the novel
ist Is the inventor Of several electric
light devices.
William Dean Howells, the novelist,
finds his recreation in the theater and
IN pedestrianism. ..
Edwin lie Fevre. the writer Of Wall
street romances, was born at Colon.
republic Of Panama, in 1871.
Maurice Maeterlinck. the Belgian an
thor, is an ardent student OF bees and
owns a large and valuable apiary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10

Graduates l4Ssr oplinlpsis A6drso b.
TIE Rev. o.. \. - osiAsA
KiftreA =. CHE celebEat10n OF
the qnartO-eutensry % RIttrsB COL
leee recently vas made memorable By
many briIliaui features during ne
week OF exervhes. Chief among them
were the Dedication OF Duke hail. the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10

A three minute telephone converse
tlon between Berlin and the Swedish
'{ty Of Gothe1burg costs only so cents.
There were pretty close to 10000 tel
sshone conversations between Chicago
AID New York last year over six
wires
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
Not So STRANGE.

She-Isn't Il strange that men seldom
write. poems on lore after they are
marTied2
He-0h. don't know! I never heard
OF a man Wrifing n poem on the ocean
after an aftHrkzUf zaeasiekness-Chica=
M No.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10


RaiigiouB ciEEias ~ Piffshurg nrstak.
ing . lively infensE3 ~ The arrange
menfB for the sixteenth annual con
Venrion o. brunch No 2 Of the Chris
tian Missionary alliance. which Wfl Be
beld for two weeks beginning On sun
Gag. June II The ioeai committee ex-
psets fully seSenty-6ve delegates from
cut Of town Early morning prayer
meetings wiIl be 4 special feature Of
the conventions program
EIlss - Nest la Boston In August
MEMBER Of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of EIks
throughout the country are manifest
ing much interest IN tie coming con
vention Of the order. which = 20 Be
held 10 Boston 10 August Large dele
cations are expected from the south
and vest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-10
TeIephOne caHs

The repair and removal q lnstru-
ments costs the New York Telephone
company S8.OO0.000 a ysar.