davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

and on II tho words written .our co,,n.
try
- am tired OF sectionalism. God
oms A. W., , 80 s0' rmounn OF hshuhs'
wan, IN hear nnv .noccS in tho sc,ntc
or anywhere else that stirs up strife
between the old soldiers or citizens who
Were hot III thc army.
or uo VIZ, Ma"t 20 n,.nS aoou' pomu'' :,
veterans, perhaps. We disagreed, and
You were the vic,ors: but we still think
oea,s ap sensrn.s r go m%fn good men w ana 40 our oar
dispute that yours We're just as good as
ours Our p"opl" down south are not
ha'.., - ".i H., h,,,h' ,h!'ss ,.m u, an'
always want to max" a fuss. but th,y
are not even worth cuss!ng.
Colonv Nm Roth s;des
.>. -, -,
,o,,o .,,,n, a,," w.
s,su a,,or,n, ~ s"a,,, ,ha '',,,,a ~
I.ho,,,h ava nIucL ,ror, h.a,..n.s d,a.
d.m COD. hr,ch,,,, s,or no 70 s,o,ol,
the laurel from IN, hrow NJ m. CON.
oueror or the conu,crcd that stood nm.
der the ample tree OF Appomatox +"
"I have read tho noncrs m, ho,o
heard nil the senators ohuseL nnd con-.
.,,.d ,,t ,,,, ,h,. g., 49, f,,.,,
ou' '" 20 VIC '"s
WORKING poos VI men win whom !
nave ever been associated. l had no
idea OF the amount Of work that was
incumbent upon n man who occupi,s a
zoo, In ,bis S,r,to 70 ho ,a' o.
"' ""'s h's
du'!' ne mas great amount OF labor
to perform for the benefit of his coun-
try-of our county. l know no North.
~ co,,,h - ,,,,. So H..
,,,, ao,n,r, .,,o,. -, ,,., ,., :,
NY e'u"'''' 'Se'S p"'' tue oes''
Once Peddled Milk,
r,oro or. sor,o ..o,o T.,
~" '''e Sh"uo"s III 'oione'
Gordons lie OF which he said little
In his speech. When he lost his last
dollar IN ,>s3 owing IN sxjpent crod,,
~, u, ,,n,,, 'o' .
.,e was e''"pe'e" 10 peuu'e MIX through
m,,,s @ ' ,nwn b. " w.. ] oa,,"S 30 ',pn ,hn S wn'eh
He r,,r.ed an invalid u,r. ,n, -,
twentv yoor. whon h. iii, ,,.
coma - conrross ~ ,,a ,a,."a ."a. "I' .,l
h.,n., 49, n,,o'' - , 49,, '"'s
,,,.,a. -. 90, NV re"a'e' "
w. -. n au "Sp,,e' s'hee ne WAS
"a" VI i've sea's' NO tor'lier sia'e VINO
worked Tor 'Marse jim has ever been
allowed In the decades since the war
to 60 to prison.
CoIon., CnrJn, mo. ,o,, +. Mann,
countv Me- ~ r~as pp,n ,p IN Monroe
entv-nInc vears o,d Thn -, st., ,nn
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Anti-NOise Champion.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29,-Marvin Hurley
Pilot. five and half months old, weight
ing thirty-five pounds. champion heavy
weight OF Babyland for his age. haS y
record es AsvsS having Gg1sA
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Stanley Hall, at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN S. NJ ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March, "Opie". "..................Fe Fenstad
overture, The Well of Love" .Balfe
Romance for Euphonium. spiel
manns Abschied" .............ll .lloser
(Mus!cian Gaetano G!ore)
Selection, 1.-THE Chocolate Sol
dlpr .........'''.'' .otIdu5o
Dream picture of the Old South.
Uncle Toms Cabin. .Lampe
Fantasia, "Operatic Review. .Fetras
Finale. waltz suite, Voices Of
Autumn ........,.,,.......... .I.incke
Tho Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
ceiving Ship. Mare Island. to COM
mand Hall

mand Hall.
Ensign X. Il. HAMMENS. detached
Kansas. to South Carolina.
Pay Inspector b. p. DUBOIS. detached
fleet paymaster. United States Ash
attic fleet, to home. wait orders.
Pay Inspector T. S. JEWETT, detached
navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa. to
General Inspector OF Pay Corps.
Washington. D. c.
PAY Inspector W. ]. LITTELL. detach-
ed General Inspector OF Pay Corps,
To fleet paymaster, United States
Asiatic Fleet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Michael Lally, of Roland ave-
nue., has returned from Bradley
Beach. where she spent her vacation.
Louis v. Aronson, president of the
Newark Playground Commission, an
nounoed yesterday that he will pre-
sent a tablet of Lfncoln's Gettysburg
address to each Of the South Orange
public schools. Mr.. Aronson was one
of the judges of the Independence
Day parade. He announced that he
win provide six special prizes for
children who entered the parade.
One hundred and eighty-fve chill
dren participated In the athletic
events at the Field Club yesterday
afternoon. Clarence NJ. Burghardt
was in charge.
The fireworks display given on the
Seton Hall College grounds under the
auspices of the safe and sane COM
mittee Is conceded to be the best ever
shown in the village. John j. Caullet
was chairman of the fireworks COM
mittee.
~
Out OF the twenty-tnree who en-
tered in the tennis tournament al the
Field Club yesterday John Wharton.
Oliver o. Deane, Louis Blanchet and
r. Arthur Brainerd are the only sur
vivors In the competition. The semi
final and final rounds will be played
tomorrow.
The Commonwealth Club, of Mont
clair, will play a baseball game with
the Field Club nine at the Field Club
tomorrow afternoon.
In the class A golf competition at
the Field Club yesterday Theodore s..
Snyder won a cup and the class B
competition ended In a tie between
Il. T. Magofin and w. A. White.
The tie will be played off tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
KEARNY.ARLINGTON.

Miss Margaret V. Sweeney, of /
Tappan street. Kearny, lie spending a
few weeks with relatives In Boston
Mass.
A party consisting of the Misses
Mary Wetzel, Bertha Wetzel and Oh
lie Wetze1, of Kearny, and Miss Min
ME Hauser, of Washington street
Harrison, left Wednesday night in
Miss Hauser's steam launch, the Min
ME H, for Atlantic Highlands. They
will be the guests of Mrs. j. +. Riley,
who is summering at the Highlands
Patrolman Cornelius Barrett, OF
Kearny. has returned from Fall
River, where he spent part of his
vacation. and he Is now at Atlantic
Highlands. He will resume duty
Sunday.
There will be no meetings during
July and August of Star of the East
Chapter No. ~, o. e. s., of Kearny,
A special meeting of the Kearny
Board of Education will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Arrangements are being furthered
IOI tnt tuCurt anu buiftWdlSt dance
to be held In st. Cecilia's Hall. Chest
nut and Hoyt streets, Kearny, Thurs
day night, July Is.
The Midland Building and Loan
Association. of Arlington. will meet
at Quincy Hall, Arlington, next
Thursday night, when a new series
of stock Will be opened. Last night
was the regular date for the meet
ing. but the session was postponed on
account of the holiday.
The Sunday school connected with
Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington,
has closed for the summer and will
not reopen until Sunday. Septem-
Der 8.
The annual picnic Of the Grace M.
E. Sunday school will be held Sat
urday, July q, to Verona Lake Park.
A 15-minute Roadway was main
tanned on the Hackensack trolley line
all day yesterday. The traffic was
very heavy. The cars are running
on a Commute Roadway on week
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
DENY HOME POLLUTES
NEWARK'S WATER SUPPLY

The managers of the Montclair
Fresh Air and Convalescent Home,
which is located at Cedar Grove.
have taken no action in regard to the
offer made by the Newark authori-
ties to purchase the property. DR.. H.
Messenger Ayres, Of 465 Park street.
Upper Montclair, who is treasurer of
the home. refuses to discuss the mat
ter. Most of the managers are al
their summer homes.
The property consists of a large
house, situated on Ridge road, and
fifteen acres of land, and is capable
of accommodating twenty-seven pa
tents. 1t is in charge of a house
mother, and since its organization
has done much good in bringing sick
and c~onvalescent women and children
from New York as well as other cities
to re~cuperate. 1t Is supported solely
by subscriptions from charitable peo-
pie of Montclair. Besides DR.. Ayres
the board of managers consists of
Mrs. Robert Hoe Dodd. Mrs. Nassau
s. Stephens and Mrs. F. w. Wilcox.
The property fronts on the Newark
reservoir. from which Newark draws
a part of its water supply, and 1t is
claimed by the officials of this city
that the institution is responsible for
the contamination of the water. This
is denied by III managers of the in
stitution.
DR.. Richard c. Newton, of Mont
clair. said some time ago that there
was danger of the water in the reser-
voir being contaminated because of
its proximity to the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
E ids NEWS
HARRISON, EAST NEWARK, KEARNY AND ARLINGTON
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Andrew Walsh, jr.. William Ho-
warth, David Brown, George Seaman,
Frank McKeon, Archibald Osborn,
Richard Wall. John Biegner. Freder-
lex Guenther, James Callahan and
John Mulrennan. formed a party of
Harrison young men who left
Wednesday night for Keansburg.
where they are to remain until Sum-
day night.
Miss Grace Weinberg, of 81 Har-
rison avenue. and her aunt, Mrs.
Julius Roth. of Newark, have sailed
for Europe, where they expect to re-
main for the
Officials of the T. shriver plant In
Hamilton street, Harrison. gave the
employees a supper at the works
Wednesday night. A general good
time was had.
The fourth anniversary of the or
~ganization of Ethic Temple No II,
Pythian Sisters. of harrison, was OBJ
served with a social at Elberon Hail,
Harrison, Wednesday night. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Thomas Lee, OF 1 Mulock plaza.
East Newark, win leave tomorrow for
the Southwest. where she expects q
Join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Macwatf
and family. of Atlanta, Ca, are be-
ing entertained by Mrs. Samuel
Oliver. Of Mulock place, East New
ark.
Desk Sergeant James Foster and
Patrolman Frank campion. Of the
Harrison police department. are on
vacation.
The second outing of the Turnpilzo
Social Club, of Harrison, to South
Beach viii be held Thursday. July Is.
The plant of the Stewart Hartshorn
Company, Grant avenue, East New
ark, which has been closed down for
some time. VIII reopen Monday morn-
ing.
Kearny Council No. 402, knights Of
Columbus. will meet next Tuesday
night at headquarters.
Anthony Paul. Of Third street, Har-
rison, and William MCGEE, of Kear.
ny, arrived home today from Keans-
burg, where th.y spent a few days
Miss Margaret Hughes. of Wash
ington street, Harrison, is at Niagara
Falls.
Miss Margaret Jones. of 749 Harri-
son avenue, Harrison, is rusticating
at Rockaway.
Frank WINNER, of 81 Washington
street, Harrison. is at Rockaway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
THREE FAIRGROUNDS In
ORANGE ARE OPENED

With interesting programs at the
three fields the small Fairgrounds at
Forest street, Park avenue and Oak
wood avenue, Orange. were opened
this morning. Cornet solos by Her.
bert E. Weatherhead preceded the
flag raisings at each place. John ].
Gascoyne, playground commissioner;
Mr.. Wright and the caretakers spoke
at the grounds.
Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne, chairman
of the Forest Street Home and School
Association; Commissioner G. Wal
lace Hutchinson. Rev. George p. East
man spoke at Forest street, where
Miss Ingram is in charge. Mrs. Peter
Christensen, Alderman p. Allen
Smith, Rev. DIR. W. R.. Lawrence
spoke at the lakewood avenue
grounds, where Miss Clara Allen will
be In charge, and Mrs. Pettingill.
Rev. DIR. w. A. Freye and Miss Mary
McEnery spoke at the Park avenue
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
SOUTH ORANGE OUTDOES
ITSELF IN CELEBRATION

South Orange carried out its safe
and sane program to the letter.
There was not a single accident to
mar the greatest celebration the VII
lage ever had. The prize-winners in
the parade were: Best costumes
Girls, Miss Marion Evans. Miss Dor
othy Smith and Ethel Van Iderstine;
women, Miss Josephine DeForge, Miss
Elizabeth Monallan and Mrs. John
F. Hathaway; boys, Byron Cedar.
William Cole, Joseph Carter, jr., and
John A. Noble; men, Patrick Morrl-
son. jr.. Richard Bendwig and John
c. Bewley; best decorated bicycle,
Wilfred Blanchet; pony-drawn vehi-
Gle, "Suffragettes.' Miss Sadie Frost.
Miss Gladys Ripple. Miss Eleanor
Adams, Miss Kathryn MacGraths
Miss Eleanor Masters, Miss Cathe-
rine Roth and Elinor MacGrath; best
decorated business place, z. F. Deane
& Bro, 81 South Orange venue
honorable mention. Charles R. Beck;
South Orange VENUE; best deco
rated residence, Eugene e. HUGHES,
102 Irvington avenue; best deco
rated twe-hcrse-draw n vehicle VIII
son Decker; organizations having
most members in line, South Orange
Council, R. A.; organization most at
~tractive, Boy Scouts; most attractive
float, winnemucca Tribe, 1. Q. r. M;
best decorated automobile. Homer A.
Kilburn, and best decorated single-
horsedrawn vehicle, "Oid-Fashioned
independence Day"
The police won the tug-of-war from
the iremen. The other prize-winners
in the athletic events: Thomas Fitz-
simmons, Theodore Burke. Frank A
voight, Frank Kenny, jr., Michael
Selitta, Harry Wagner, George
Steve, William Baskerville. Edward
Crosse, John Corbett, Charles Bar
rett, Benjamin Helmlinger. Francis
de r.. Riach, Thomas Carew. Percy
Byron, jr, Eden C~rankshaw, Fran
els Paul, Elmont Tyndaie. George
Kenny, William Carter. Marie Nolan,
Margaret Freeman, Florence Simp-
son, John Bolden, Vincent Mccarthy,
willard Elmendorf, Richard Bendwig,
Harry Kenny, Frank Helwig and
George B., Mccoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
FINED $50 FOR ANNOYING
GIRLS AT PICTURE SHOW

After girls had identified him as
the la who had frightened them by
his acts in a moving-picture theatre.
Alfred Stout, Janitor, of 3 Centre
street, Orange. was fined $50 by Act
ing Judge Abbott in Orange Police
Court today, with the alternative OF
spending six months in the peniten-
tiary.
There was a scene in the theatre
last night when one Of the girls
tainted. Stout was arrested. and
Chief Drabell today got ten men and
placed Stout among them. IN order
that he could be identified properly.
A girl who had been annoyed Tues
day night was sent for She identi-
fed Stout. The fine then was im-
posed. Judge Abbott declared he
would make an example of any per-
son convicted of a like charge. Chief
Drabell also declared no punishment
was severe enough. in his estimation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
MONTdAR.

The executive committee of the Wood
row Wilson Democratic Club Is arrang-
ing for a public meeting to be held next
week to indorse the nomination of VIII
son and Marshall and to make plans for
the campaign. William L. Ludlam, presi-
dent Of the club, has wired the clubs
congratulations to Governor Wilson.
Building Inspector William II. Senior
issued permits In June last for new
buildings and additions to cost s215, 1874.
Among the buildings for which a permit
was issued is a three-story frame and
stucco building 75x73 feet, to be erected
by the Hotel Montclair Company for the
| accommodation of its servants. 1t will
contain thirty-hve bedrooms besides din
ing-room, living-room and baths.
The william H. Taft Republican Club
of Montclair has recognized under the
name of the Taft and Sherman Club of
| Montclair. Preparations are being made
| for a banner raising, which will occur
the latter part of this month and will
mark the formal opening of the campaign.
The banner-raising committee consists of
| County Register Thomas p. Alworth,
Josiah Decker, Frederick F.. Brown and
Samuel l.. Brewster.
Announcement has been made of the
/ engagement of Rev. Herbert W. Hop
kins, of Gates avenue, Montclair, to Miss
Ethel Moore, daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Moore, of Brooklyn. The wedding will
take place next October. For the past
four years Mr.. Hopkins has been as
sistant rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Montclair, but last month ac-
I cepted a call as rector of q charge in
Irvington.
! william s. Covell and family, of Draper
terrace, are spending two weeks at Bay
Shore, l.. l., with Mr.. CovelI's father,
Charles Heber Covell. From there Mrs.
Coyell and the children will go to Twi-
light Park in the Catskills, where they
have taken a cottage. Mr.. Coyell will
join them for a part of the summer.
Two new auto fire trucks for Montclair
fire department were tested yesterday
afternoon, when they were run up the
steep hills of the town by demonstrators
in the employ of the makers, The Ameri-
can La France Company of Elmira. N. Y
They were accompanied on the test by
Fire Chief Frederick E.. Williams. The
machines are said to be satisfactory, but
they will not be accepted until they are
passed by former Fire Chief Edward
Croker, of New York.
Charged with stealing a bicycle be-
longing to Edward Peterson, of Mont
clair, William Evans, a negro, of d.
vision street, Newark, was committed to
jail today by Recorder Yost in the Mont
clair police court In default Of $1,000 bail
for action by the grand jury. The bicycle
was stolen from In front Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building on Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair. last Monday. and Evans was
arrested yesterday in East Orange with
the bicycle in his possession.
Stephen Walker, a chauffeur of Little
Falls, was today fine $40 by Recorder
Yost in the Montclair Police Court for
violating the automobile ordinance. Walker
opened the cut-out of his car while driv-
ing along Bloomfield avenue. Motclair,
which caused a noise, in violation of the
ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
ARcYLE'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Steele Argyle, a vet
eran of the Civil War. who died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada
Rinard, 128 Linden avenue, Glen
Ridge, Wednesday, will be held this
afternoon al the residence. The Rev.
DR.. George Louis Curtis, pastor of
the old First Presbyterian Church, at
the head of the common in Bloom
field, will o~ficiate. Interment will
be in Braddock, Pa. Mr.. Argyle
served with credit in a number of
engagements during the war. He
was in his 18th year, and until a
week ago. when he suffered a stroke
of paralysis enjoyed good health.
Mr.. Argyle participated in the cen
tennial celebration recently held in
Bloomfield. he had lived in Bloom
field and Glen Ridge about five years.
He was a widower and is survived by
six children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
TOWN COUNCIL ASSISTS AT
IRVINGTON CELEBRATION

The Independence Day celebration
in Irvington was conducted along
safe and sane lines, under the
auspices of a committee of citizens
and committee of the Town Council
Athletic events for boys and girls
were held in the morning, the
trophies being awarded by Charles
H. Stewart. president Of the Board
of Education. In the evening a band
concert was given. and there was a
display of fireworks. Councilman
Frank R. Sharp read the Declaration
of Independence.
The games were supervised by off,
Gals as follows:
Referee. Charles H. Stewart; judges,
Gustave A. Kruttschnitt and Howard
Crane; clerks. Robert H. Haas and
Lorrin E. Bundy; clerks of the course
Andrew Young and Michael A.
Dougher; timers, Gustave A. Krutt-
schnitt. Joseph S. waterfield and
Charles II. Stewart; starter. Herbert
Kruttschnitt; announcer, Raymond c.
Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
IDEAL SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH in MONTCLAIR

An ideal safe and sane Fourth OF
July celebration was observed by the
citizens and youngsters Of Montclair
yesterday. There was not the sound
of a firecracker, cannon nor even a
cap-pistol heard all through the day.
Many Of the townspeople attended
out-of-town games or visited the sea-
side resorts.
At Edgemont Park a program OF
exercises, under the auspices OF
Montclair Chapter of the New Jersey
Sons of the American Revolution,
was carried out. The program con-
sisted of patriotic songs by the school
children and a number of fancy
dances in costume, a speaking tab
leau. representing the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence, and
saluting the flag.
A series of athletic games took
place in the park in the afternoon.
In the evening a band concert was
given in the park, which was fol-
lowed by an exhibition Of fireworks.
There was also a fine exhibition of
fireworks from the private residences
that lie on the mountainside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
RADIUM PLANT AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, July 5.-Scientists
and capitalists of Europe who are In
terested in the development of radiuln
are planning to establish in this city
an elaborate plant for the extraction
of radium and other rare minerals
from ores found in this region. 1t
has become known that four scientific
men from France and England have
made a tour of various deposits in
this and nearby States and have
undertaken to arrange with owners
for control of the output in ease the
plant is erected.
The larger portion of the present
radium and vanadium supply Of the
world has come from Colorado.
Special efforts have been made by
mining men in this region to discoy-
er and develop such deposits. The
Colorado School of Mines has paid
especial attention to this field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
BLOOMFID-GLEN RIDGE

The Busy Bees Society, an organization
Of girls in Bloomfield and Glen Ridge,
gave a lawn fete on the grounds OF Mrs.
G. Winthrop Root, 24 Ashland avenue,
that town, wednesday afternoon ana
evening under the supervision Oh MIS-
Root. About 300 persons ATTENDED tne
event. The sum of $50 was realized from
the affair. the members OF the society
are Marie Vogelius' Maryland Nicnois'
Rita Goggin, uiaoys Barry Duna
neid, Mapei sogehus nn,s
and Dorothy unansst' VINO "eie ~
assisted by MRS. u. D. Nicnois; Ml
John u. Jaeopus MISS "sf,e Da.s
Miss hutn Mcuroaan' "tss 49,,
Jacobns, Miss trace eianoer, MISS r,a
Bedeil, MISS Ine2 MEYER nss 49,
Morris MISS heien nenue.' Mise n,nars
Vaiiiere ana MISS Minis nan.u Tall
VINO ient hssis.anes ,,ac--sa.s Nit
James nee, Lincoln rna.a..
land NICHOLS "nla 1na.ar Won
Mananan, uianu .1e.as 49, yv,u,or
"us'e ""'
Noian. .ao
Mrs. William o. auioenA.'en,
Midland avenue the borough 10 en'o'
ing a stay among reiatives " yuma
delphia.
Maitland Nichols, OF washington
street, will spend his vacation u. AaAe
George, N. T.
Miss Lillian Parker, OF Tnomas street.
has been entertaining MISS Carrie 'oe'
dens, OF baltimore
Lyman r. Rogers. Frederick l.. Joroan
and l.. B. Jordan, all of this town. are
at Lake H%opatcong.
Mrs. Rudolph j. Bravand and Mrs.
Charles Barfoot are having a good Time
at the Atlantic Highlands.
Harry Hepburn, of Monroe place, has
again taken a bungalow at Budd's lake.
where among his recent guests were MI
and Mrs. william H. DAVIS MIS- yer
trude Tower ana kennet rover.
Grant Bender, Jack Van Duyne ana
Everett Mananan, all OF Hilisioe we
nue. souts' Will go to lake Wawayanaa
Raymond #. Davis ana behA hoi"eS
are u trip along lpe 'o'e'
coast.
In honor of the sixth anniversary Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Washington Fourth Sane

WASHINGTON, D. c., July So
sanely. safely and successfully WASH
ington celebrated the Fourth Of
July. Events of morning and after
noon combined 10 make the day far
the best observance of Independence
Day Washington has known in years.
certainly, since the old-fashioned riot
and noise, smoke and distressing ac-
cidents passed away
A brilliant display of fireworks at
the Ellipse. other nocturnal exhibit
tions in many widely-separated parts
of the city and the illumination OF
Pennsylvania avenue with hundreds
of .red-blazing beacons. concluded
the celebration this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
KEARNY SOLON HURT AS
FIRECRACKER EXPLO DES

Councilman James McAteer, of III
Chestnut street, Kearny, yesterday
bought some fireworks so that his
children might celebrate the day The
councilman. by way of illustration,
lighted one of the f~recrackers. A
premature explosion occurred, and
when the smoke cleared away blood
was oozing from a dozen wounds on
both hands of the solon. There waf
no further celebration at the McAteer
home yesterday.