davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27
Qrdi. Saft IN Vanama.
9}nunmn o6 Sc

Ndnaiil1, 26. VeS.
SrdiiOent 9nft inlpisierts nm Nttts
iuoeb ben am ntlnnttl6en OSeau 9ele.
esnen 9ell oes Yannmnfnnals. oas
nsue 8od bel Colon, iOuie ben @dtuns
Damn. SpGter bate er cine aOuies
r.nS nit brei @rprdiioentsn Der &epue
bIif Bannma, 6reoerIco BOpo. &UoOIiO
gbari uno Carlos Nienbola.
Hierbunoert Matroisn oes amerita'
niiden 2inieni6iffes 9sInware usroen
an fommenOen S0nntns auf einem
SOnoerSus ourb Die gnnalSons 9sfab'
rem fperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27
99as Die Salfamitunten perlnnsen.
Qonoon, "a. Tes

SpHOUH, ~. 2tS.
glah mebrtigl9en porberelieuoen
Sdarmiieeln. Ohne Die Die orlentaItlhe
Diplomatic onibslnsno nldt nusfom'
men fam. muBten DIE tilrtlideu Srie'
oensoeIegnten am Nioutng euolih oeu
eriten wlrflihsn Nn9rIii Der perbinoe'
ten Bnltanliaalen nusbnIten. Die lis9s
reihen BdIinnmdhts le9ten lbre
9rumpitar,e nuf ben 9iih; Die Bes
omlunaen, uuter lpelhsn iie nad oem
unter ii6 9strpffenen gIbtommen 5rie'
Den nit Der 9lrfei ihlieben uOl'
len. Die SauptiorOsrunsen iino Die
ioI9enoen:
Die Seoinsun9en Der y a .
fanmdhte.
SoIortige lleber9nbs pom NorianOs
Del, Stutnri uno Sanind. unter Der
(Se dbruu9 ebrenuOllsm Nb5n9s Der
@arnlion.
&dumung Der eurspiiihen 9iirtei
lis gum 0ltllten @noe Der Bsisitigungs :
linle pOn 2lb1talolha, NIT NuSnnbne
Der Salbiniel @alIipOIi 0as SbidloI
Nlbnniens iOa our9 bic Wfdtte rnl'
ihieoeu meroen.
glbtretun9 Der idmmtIiden dsdiIben
SuIsIh einl6lieBlth &boous uno eli
anoerer, Die ousenbIidIl6 nIs Bfono
fir Die @rfiiaune Der Beoin9unsen
oes 5rieoens uun 2aullnne, onr6 ben
Der 9ripoliss8rie9 gum glbidIuB tnnI
uon StnIieu beiest 9ebaIten mecoen, au
9riehenl1no.
annerion 9retoS an @rlsheulnuo.
BeSobluua slner arisssentihdotsuna
ourb Die 9iirfe,, iowie @rins Der ourd]
bic Yerpfleeung Der &riesS9eI ngenen
eniitanoenen Iusgaben
Die 5rn9e Der 8iebsruerprooianti'
rung 0lorlnnopels lit oen bul9arllben
uuo tiirfiihen Bepplmdhti9ten sur
Grleoioung ubsrlaIlen.
g8ie bOh lid, Die uOn BEN Baltan'
mGhten 9eiorosrte arie9sentlbGotgung
beIduit. miro in elmer Ipdteren 9onfe'
renS nit ben tilrtllden Gelegoten be'
tannt ge9eben meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27
Yanit in ainptbeater.

Sriliiel. "a. Bes.
Sn einem ainotbeater in elmer uns
msu Reuin. Sslsien, selesenen Staot
ing Spnnta9 gIbeuo Elm 6ilm SSeuer.
Die 5lammen brstteten iih nit oernrs
tiger 8eihmluois:eit aus. oaB cine rie'
iige Ennlt entltnno. &leie Ierionen
wnroen oetootet beiiu. perIest. 3ebn
4ei6en liuo bersits 9eborseu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27

Girtii6lt Grfu6runo nit
ciue iafli1en uno b1rmIos aas'shsn
teu Eteaf mafis in ein.m Nep Ger
'er Renanr1nt nst C5r cgtuma
han0tr Gharles Rg Gr bate 3iem
liAen Hurler miiaebr1tt unb m0tte
fh eifri1 liter BEN in'tiqen giFsn
FER. 1atei ab " mob etmos 3u
Baltic uno tin Stiit 1lei-b fss'e F6
bnr ois Qui,rotre bes g} m s. Sin
iurdlthayer 0unerlrfln 'oi1te.
1intli4e Benz ibgr7en Rrrs rem
y Ven 1us benz 01Iit AZ af'wmsr.
haiieu teincr Griol1. De @.symiie
murot fdifBih blou mo ihuorl I'M
GeTh' UNI ais eir glBt pom i4'p'oi
Ihen $,oipi,al anlan1te. rama Re +,
rsits nit rem Tooe. IS ceIaua oent
pirate in legtsr Miuute. oas 6Ieiidl
aus Ser Quftrobrs 81 entfe nen uuo
Ionit bas qebsn oes W1nnes 3u rtts
ten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27
9ie "Surrinlba" ge'tranoct.
Rem 0nrf 0R q.

gIeip Yloff, %. Aei.
SdmmtIihs iiebenunoiiniSis Eaha.
gisre. i0rpis nhtjehu nlauu Der Sss
Sosuna beg 9nmpfers Iurridlbn ron
Der uniiso 5ruit 60, Der Qlenstne
irub neun MsiIen iuolih ron 0ilauuc
9tg. q. g., uuissInuien mar. tnmsu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27

Trrh Ae 91rIirlmrH;almu''
Tpr,f,t cir mrner Ger 8raHtl
aeneiet. "a .'ter ueriiu1t iid
Turt nie ytntnait 3erie,leH mir
Sis @olien uu6 5ripgen gum Nerrr
Spyel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27

On 9ombap tragen Die pisroe
pitii i'm 8intsr negcu Der SiBt itsts
Sorusnbslms".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-27

Gins. srci brei. 70 biit ou reu,
ltno i'm Hcusn Bit 0u irei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Why She Needed
No Further Help
A Kentucky Lady Explains to Her
Neighbors and Friends How
She Did So Well and
Needed No Help

Marion. KY have never found
anything SO helpful in all my life as
cardu!. the woman's Tonic" writes
Mrs. Ella Smith, of this place. III
builds up the system like nothing else
Will. and will try TO get all ms.
neighbors and friends TO use this God
sent blessing 10 women.
know what am talking about. too.
for have used Cardu! for number OF
years. as such TINES when a woma n
needs SOMETHING to strengthen her
system.
The result always was tina, had no
pains and an easy time SO many Won
dered why. and told them (, was Car
dui that did it."
All women. young and old. need a
tonic at certain times. Especially
when they are weak, tired run down.
worn-out. no matter from what cause
Cardu!, the Woman's Tonic. is the
best tonic for women to take. because
lis action is upon the womanly organs.
AS has often been said. CarGui builds
strength where and wh:n women most
need Il. 1t helps to strengthen the
womanly constitution. prevents or re
l!eves pain. brings back health.
1t is always wise TO have Cardui on
hand, ready for use. Get bottle to-
day. so you can take a dose or two
whenever you feel you need It.
y. B.-Wr!te to Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicin, Co. Chat
;anooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 6i-9age book. "Home Treatment
for Woman sent in plain wrapper on
request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Social and
Personal

Miss Bette Dickinson. of Hollins
college, is spending several days in
Richmond at Sl5 East Franklin street
Miss Dickinson has been I'm Washing
ton, where she has been entertained
for the past several weeks by rclatIy
and friends She will return to IIoI-
Inns next week.
Returned to Richmond.
Miss Mary Patterson, of Forest Hill.
returned to Richmond yesterday, after
an absence of five months. Miss PAT
tcrson spent a part OF the early WIN
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davy
EaSlesfleld in Indianapolis. Ind, where
some very handsome entertaining was
done in her honor. and later went to
Texas to VISIT her sister. Miss Patter-
son stopped again In Indianapolis with
Mrs. Eaglesficld while en- route for hec
home
Washington Wedding.
Says the Washington Post OF yes
terday:
Albert Davis and Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Blundon daughter of Henry
Blundon. Fairhelds. Northumberland
county, Va. were married In Washing
ton Wednesday at noon.
ION account OF the recent death Of
the bridegroom's mother. only relatives
and intimate friends OF the families
were present.
THE ceremony was performed at
tho home OF the brides uncle Frcder-
lex Downing. by the Rev. Samuel ii.
Green. The house was PRETTY decor
ated with flowers and ferns.
1.-The bride was dressed in travel
ing suit of tan whipcord and carried
g. bouquet of lilies of the valleS and
roses. She was unattended except BY
her younger sister. Miss Charlotte
Blundon, who also carried bouquet
OF roses.
.The bride was given in marriage
BY her father. Henry Blundon. The
groom was attended by Rice Hooe as
best man.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Blundon, Z. z. Davis ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Downing, of
virginia.: DR.. and Mrs. A B. Hooe. OF
Washington: Mrs. Paul Esseioorn, or
Portsmouth. Ohio; Mrs. Eva Burgess
Mrs. r. II. Hudnell, the Misses Bun
don, Lieutenant +. B. Downing. ana
Dr. a. r. Hooe.
"Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for a honey
moon trip TO philadelphia, AtlanHc
city. New York and Niagara. Upon
their return they will make their home
OF Fleeton. Va"
Arrive From Louisiana.
A telegram received here YESTERDAY
stated that Mrs. George Burdette
wright and her little daughter. sid
ney Kemper Wright, who have oeen
able heretofore to leave the hooocu
districts OF Louisiana, and are eHpect
ed TO arrive In this city to-day "hile
here. Mrs. Wright and her dauShte.
viii be tho guests of the former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
GOOD ROADS MEETING
HELD AT BOWLING GREEN
bond Issue Election Soon VIII BE
Heid-Dr. Fair to Preach Dac-
caInureate Sermon

lSpecialto The Times Dispatch.l
ereaericksourg Va, May ia Good
aoaos meeting was held at Bowling
Green, IN Caroline county. to map
out a campaign for the election on &
ohe road bond Issue OF sla5.ooo for the
improvements OF tho roads Of that
county The election takes place July
20. and committees wore appointed to
plan a campaign. and big all-day
good roads meeting will be held July
T. with free dinner and addresses by
prominent speakers. Speaking In ths
interest OF the bond issue will also be
provided on next court day.
5. X. Buxton. former Mayor Of New
port News. and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the First District. was at Caro-
line Monday, at Fredericksburg Tues
day. and at Spotsylvania Wednesday,.
making acquaintances and shaking
hands generally with the voters
Contractor Minor has arrived here
With dredge to do some special work
In connection with the dredging Of the
channel OF the Rappahannock River at
this port. The work is done under a
contract with the United States gov
eminent. g
Rev. j. II Henderlite and Professor
). w. Somervlle left Wednesday night
for Bristol. WHITTIER they go as dele
gates from East Hanover Presbytery
to the General Assembly of the South-
ern Presbyterian Church. This will
be an important meeting Of the as
senioly. especially to ericlesiburg.
as tho Home and School proposition
will como up.
Professor E. II Russell. of this city,
VIII make the CONNIE ncement address
at the Bristol public schools on next
Friday night. He will also make adj
dresses at Amelia. Enlporia, Manassas
and Winch ester.
Rev. James Y. Fair. D. D.. OF West
minister Church. Richmond. Will preach
the bacchlaureate sermon for Fred
ericksburg College on Sunday MORN
Ing, June 2. at the Presbyterian
Church. The finals begin on this dav.
and will continue three days until
Wednesday, and viii lose on that
night with commencement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu Now
in America on Bust
ness Trip.
ny La MARaUIsE DE EoNTENoN.

By LA MAR0UISE DE FONTENOT.
A MERICANS and Canadians who
n happen to meet Lord Montagu
n of Beaulleu, who has lust ar
rived IN New York. on the Maui
retanla. may as well be reminded that
py one of those extraordinary freaks
oil pronunciation which are not uncom-
mon In England. "Beaulieu" IS pro
without doubt. meet many promi-
neat men OF capital and influence
over here. for his itinerary includes.
more. Washington. Chicago. ST. Louis.
Montreal, Winnipeg. etc.
1t ts business trip. pure and SIM
pie. though, as he Is such a social
ne will be able to entirely forcgo tho
friendly hospitality OF those Amer'-
cans and Canadians with whom he is
he will manage to put in week or
two at Newport. for instance. How
ever he has planned to be on the so
during the whole OF the two months
10 have any time left over for pleas
uring he will break his own record.
which IS saving a great deal: for he
is undoubtedly hustler" and people
Kindred spirit.
Merely to summarize the various
fields of activity in which he siren
uously engages gives rise to wonder
ground. Besides being the leading au.
to,nobilist in England-hc initiated
King Edward into the Joys of that
sport-he is prominent In athletics.
stroked the winning oxford eight n
1887. has achieved a name in en-
cheering and other branches of eel
encc. has Travelled In America. Japan.
China, India. Egypt and in South Afri-
OF the London Times In Rhodesia dur
ing the Mataoele War. He Is inter-
ested in railroad and transported on
matters. His recreations; in addition
twild fowl by preference). fishing.
yachting, cycling, rowing, music and
literature. Moreover. he Is an indus
on various subjects. and is tie found
er and editor of the Car, on which
account his visit is of particular In
terest to motorists. One would i'm
agine that the pursuits 1 have men
toned would be more than sufficient
to demand the full activities of any
man or any two. men. But 1 have
TO study American insurance methods.
with view to effecting improvements
in the British way of doing things.
and possibly TO form alliances between
two countries. Besides this he intends
to look into the question whether
English capital can be advantageously
invested in Mississippi hydro-electric
plants.
Now, L trust that my readers will
be able to form some idea of the man
who has just landed. How he man
ages to fulfil his duties as colonel
commanding the Fourth Volunteer
Battalion OF the Hampshire Regiment,
/ must leave others TO puzzle out for
themselves. But I cannot omit to men
ton that before his succession to :,
scat in the House OF Lords he sat as
member of Parliament for the New
Forest Division OF Hampshire.
He Is married to n daughter of the
ninth Marquis of Lothian. and has two
children. daughters. the youngest aged
three. Unless he has n son. the barony
only fortY-siX) to his younger brother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
GAMBLING NOWOA
ROOSEVELT LUCK
Jnsurgent Republicans Hold State
Convention and Instruct
for Theodore.
CALL HIM NEGROES FRIEND
Seventy White and $50 Colorcd
Delegates Rap Taft and
Alvah Martin.
CALL HIM NEGROES FRIEND

One hundred and eighty negroes
and seventy white men attended the
much heralded insursent Republican
convention yesterday. Despite siren
uous efforts on the part OF the lead
ers to make 1t appear that the con-
vention was the outgrowth OF State
wide dissatisfaction in the Republican
ranks among both the white and
coiored elements such a claim was all
but routed by the small attendance
and by the strength of the white
representation.
Scheduled to open at noon. the con-
vcntion did not begin business until
o'clock. AT 1915 o'clock no signs
of white representation We're in
sight when loaded trolley car
emptied d delegation of sIXty-nve, just
arrived from Petersburg. To these
We're added. by the time the meeting
was called to order. half dozen
more. raising the total white repre-
sentation to the biblical three score
ard ten
a squad OF policemen In charge OF
a sergeant from headquarters stood
guard at the entrance and in various
larts OF the auditorium. but nothing
in the nature OF disturbance de-
from the time that j. r. Pollard as
temporary chairman called the con-
Vention to order. the meeting was
over. Virginia's allegiance to Taft had
been discredited. and four delegates
at'large had been elected with in
structions to vote for none oth.r than
Theodore Roosevelt.
Newcomb Is State Chairman.
j. NJ Newcomb. of Petersburg. as
announced by the caucus "Wednesday
right was elected State chairman
without opposition. No CONTEXT de.
veloPed over any OF the Offices. the
report of the nominating committee
being adopted unanimously.
j. R Pollard. of Richmond; C. Jar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
SCHOOL TO COST $3.50. moo.
Pulitzer College of Journalism Build
Inv 10 &c EImbnrntc.

New York. May 15.--Plans for the
new building Of the Pulitzer School III
Journalism at Columbia University. as
h'cd with the city building officials for
approval, show q limestone and gran
ite structure six stories high ana COW
cr!ng plot 81 by 21o feet at Broadway
and 10th Street. the corner Of old
South field. There N!lI M six IN re
Ionic columns or the street side and
four along Broadway. here journal
ism" will be cut in the stone over the
entrance.
In the basement will be press office
and book shop. On the first floor will
bs large classroom. with students
typewriting room and Offices; on the
second newspaper refding room. ref
erence library offices and large reading
rooms: on the mezzaninc small class
rooms, upp,r parts of the newspa per
reading room and reference library: on
the third. fourth and fifth classrooms
The cost is placed at s350.000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
BnOOI<LYN BRIDGE WEAkENs.
Old Structure Undergoing Repairs
md TrnlIic limited

New York. May 16.--That some fears
are felt for the safety OF the old
Brooklyn Bridge, which still carries
q considerable share of the traffic be-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn. is in
dictated by orders ISSUED by the city
bridge department prohibiting heavy
teams from using the roadways and
directing tn, elevated railroads to
curtai their traffic during the rush
hours. Extensive repairs are being
made to the structure.
y statement given out by the secre-
tary OF the rublic service board says;
The bridge is rather old. and It's con-
stTuct'on Is not the most modern BY
cny means but with the repairs
that are continually being made it is
safe to believe that 1t will be many
years, bforc it viii 3e necessary to
condemn it, Preventive measures are
Always best
THE strain on tn, bridge when
heavily laden With cars. trains and
trucks. is naturally very great, and
for this reason it has been deemed
wtsA ia rastriot tr"nn th~~A~--"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
REYNOLDS CONDUCTS
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Seeks to Raise Notwithstanding
Grower of AlfaIfn, ny Well ms
Stock kuiscr.

fSnnci,ltn ~. n ,,,oe N ,-,a,ch I
sr;s,oI ~ W.,. Is ,ta;,. n
I,sv,nids rat;r.d r,on,,f,ct,,a, 81,
rristoI hro,hnr % ~ r,;lIion,i~o
.oharr,nist II Rovro,ds &c dcvnt-
i,o bis ia 80 xna,,,,a,,,a, Gus
,r en. 49,, toe". ~, a,a,a
III. -, hair ar',,o,a, 49,, 49,. 80,
moy no 81 han.6, 80 ,ha foy.n,rs -
.roI,,, ~ ,hIs rnc,nn IN roIsin~ sad
IDS r., ",,.ns rarn, ~ aoo nrres
ar BON .ir i, to- wns,ern So,.,I
80. ,,.,,i,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Found Dead In Bed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Louisa, Va. May 16.--Mrs. Anna
Cullen. one of the oldest residents of
Louisa county, was found dead in her
bed at her home here on Wednesday
Death evidently occurred during the
night Sic was az we'll as usual when
seen the evening before. Her funeral
will be conducted from Methodist
Church here Friday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Randall McGanck and L. w Browne.
Of Norfolk, spent SUNDAY with friends
in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Misses Eliza and Madge Montgomery
will spend the W extend with the
Mss-s Hemingway, In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Allan Lancemein. OF Baltimore. has
been the recent guest of c. b. Garnett,
in Ginter Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

William T.. Thomas has returned tc
Philadelphia. after visiting relative.
in Richmond or some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

The many friends % Mrs. Frank L.
Lecompte ara advised th-t she has
associated herself with Whitlcek's mil
linAry store 3l3 East Broad Street.
and will DC glad 10 see them a; all
times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Mrs p. C. VERIFY. of Forest Hill. is
visiting friends in Washington this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Miss Bessie Doyle. of Norfolk. is a
guest of Mrs George Mason in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Miss Louie Williams Will sail o
Saturday from New York to spen
|. . summer abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Mrs. ]. ~ Thompson, OF this city.
is the gu*st OF Mrs w. a Bell at her
home in Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Mrs Laura NJ Murrie. of Danville.
and Rev. and Mrs. w q. Bates, Jr
of Essex. with their little son, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Johr
H. Redd, in Barton Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Tho toast. Our Future Outlook was
responded to by Henry Rogers. Of the
General Electric Company. as related
to the company. and, as related to the
Newark Y. w. G. A. by Mrs Richard
c. Jenlrinson. president OF the associa-
ton. and as related to the Industrial
movement by Miss Neva Chattell. In
dustrial secretary Of the Newark and
Eastern territory.
A vocai solo by wii1iaEa Farzxsr was
the next number, ~precedkne q briEht
aAdreea 1 Spen In Mi 11eueRe cee0eke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

carnations. About 800 guests attended
the banquet. Miss Jessie w. Fairie,
chairman of the membership commit
tee of the Newark association. was IN
charge of the arrangements. while Miss
Louise Wiener. president Of the club,
presided as toastmistress.
Following the remarks rendered by
Miss Wiener. Miss Hetty Kier rem
dered a solo entitled My Laddy." The
reading OF reports by the various
officers was next In ordet. followed by
-a.4s. - - nf4aa Tost1z= f14fSun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The third annual banquet Of the x.
w. C. A. In the General Electric Conn
pany, at Harrison, known as the Gam
ma Epsilon Club, was held last night
in the gymnasium. which vas hand
somely decorated for the occasion with
red and white electric lights. the club
rolors. while the oIub-room and ofices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
yn,y,.oav afternoon al 4:a O'Clock.

Thursday afternoon az 4:D ociock
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the men and religion forward
movement win be held at the Associa-
ton building this afternoon, G q
Ellsworth presiding.
The Monthly Messenger fog March
contains an article descriptive Of thu
recent eight-day campaign, an aeeo4nf
Of the annual nesting and other sad
able ar<icies the fr~ontizplsre y =
p6ususn II ne huzE kpapn4sk-
- - NzzEnEzs Go EskzHs .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

~, OF Summit. on specialization and
IT'S Relation to the Home" A duet
by Mr.. Parker and Miss Kier followed
and the program was closed with the
club n rendered by the members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

home. 1880 Madison avenua. aged q.
The strangest aspect q the coincideast
deaths of the twins lies in the tact
that neither knew that the other
was sick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

new course Of study at the z, N. G. n
this afternoon All boy leaders %
youngsr boys classes r Invited
Rev. Pierce Chamberlain. OF Verona.
viii give an illustrated talk on BRASIL
az the Triangle meeting Friday AZ
zzz6.
The minstrel reflsaFsal this week via
be held on Tssarsday instead Of Fridszt
evanins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
TWINS. AZ. DIES IN IS HOURS.

NEW YORK. March H.-Within
fhir<y-six hours Of the death OF his
twin sister. Msa Sarah A. Bosart o.
Rockville csnipe. i. I. Nathan Wise
peeard sgze I psfsrdRF Eupxnine Is ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

A mes1,ne Of the boerd of diraceoes
VI ks hsla a the asr1pa zsan