davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04
thur Anderson, road work. 1.
Road District No. 81 Fund.

ROA0 UISCrICC NO. 81 FunU.
Frank SOuthwOrth, road work. S 22.50
Ed Howell, road work. .... 800
Roy Southworth, road work.. 27OO
L. Hopkins, road work. ..... 1900
G. H. Oderlin, road work. 49,. 500
H. B. McClung, road work. -. 500
c. Garrett, road work. ........ 1900
Evert McClelland, road, work. 31.00
Morris Metcalf, road work. j.. 1900
[. w. Lazelle, road work. $3.50. 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-04

Speaking of apples reminds us that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
Police News

John Barry, who was arrested by De-
tective Herman Sehnert last night paid
the costs OF his case in police court
this morning and was dismissed on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Robert earning was fined 500 and
costs this morning by Magistrate c. J.
Smith and sent TO the county Jail for
90 days.
Thomas McHugh was fined $50 and
costs this morning and sent to the
county jail for 10 days. He was ar
rested by officer Meenan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
TO MUSCATINl
On the Steamer Helen Blair.

Every Sunday afternoon. Leaves
Davenport 2:3O p. m, returns 10 p.
N. Fare so cents round trip. Ex-
cellent supper served so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04

him a lead over his opponent Of 1882
The returns by counties at hand are as
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04

noon TO determine his sanity and
after an examination was found sane.
1t seems that he had been drinking
which led TO domestic troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
NOTES OF ELECTION.


George Cooke will now be able TO
draw full pay for a period OF nine
years.
The loyalty with which Justice
Cookies friends worked was shown in
innumerable instances. In a South
Rock Island township the committee
man, g. VI. Lukens, although well along
in years. walked nearly two miles az
one stretch for four votes. when the
automobile that had been ordered for
him failed TO put in an appearance in
time. In Black Hawk township
worker picked strawberries in the gar
den OF farmer for half an hour in
order that the owner and his helper
might so 10 the polls and vote for
Cooke. Right here in Rock Island a
friend OF Justice Cooke in the Fifth
ward remained in charge of a drug
store for , minutes while the pro
prietor went to the polls. In the upper
end OF the county two workers went
about systematically working in the
fields 70 enable farmers to leave their
work long enough 10 be rushed 10 the
polls in volunteer automobiles.
In view of the great cry that was
sent up throughout the campaign that
The Cooke campaign committee had
great abundance of funds, > may be
interesting TO note that a good sized
ad came in from Monmouth Saturday
for the GrIer committee and that with
what was raised in Rock Island and
Moline the organization in the county
had about $500 to do business cleo
ton day. That ought TO have helped
some, if money counts in an election
but it does not. Principle, worth and
friendship were the three things that
brought out the vote for George Cooke.
/ TWO years and a half ago Cooke was
/ elected FOR the uneXpired term OF JUS
| tice Scott by 2.201 in the district. He
carried the counties of Adams. Brown,
/ Fulton, Mason, Menard, Mercer Nor
gan and Schuyler losing Rock Island
county by only "a This time his
friends here told him he would get
the county. and he -gloriously.
However. the enthusiastic friends of
Judge Grier down Monmouth way are
welcome 10 Rock Island every timy
they feel like coming and the greater
the numbers the more Rock Island will
be pleased.
Justice Cooke went through the cam
paign without saying an unkind word
or Countenancing an unkind word OF
his armament and became Cur without
scratch himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04

ing of Twenty-seventh street from
Fifth to Ninth avenues with brick. at
an estimated cost of s13,296. were
considered. They were recommended
by the board of local improvements
and contain a clause instructing the
CITY attorney TO file the measures in
the county court.
PAY CITY BILLS.
Payment of SS50.50, the balance due
the Clinton Bridge and Iron works for
the construction of the bridges across
Rock river, payment of S4,265, the bal
ance due the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company, payment of the judgments
OF S3,556.97 in favor of John Linnberg.
administrator of the Edgar and Emil
Linnberg estates and instructions to
the mayor and city clerk TO pay spe-
cial improvement bonds due Jan. |,
1913, to pay to the library board $4,000
and to the park board sS.563.45 were
monetary transactions of the commits
sion in addition TO the regular bills
and payrolls.
TO CONNECT DEAD END.
A resolution to connect the dead end
at Twenty-third street and Eleventh
avenue with the water main at Twenty
second street was presented by Com.
missioner Jonas Bear following the
reading of a petition signed by q
property owners asking that the action
be taken. The resolution carried.
Plumbing Inspector John Joers was
allowed $40 to defray expenses to the
national convention of inspectors and
sanitary engineers which opened in S.
Louis today.
Mary ]. Richmond and Mrs. May l.
Kennedy of South Rock Island petit
toned the commission for city water
privileges to their houses. No action
was taken on the petition.
NJ. E. Sweeney was allowed 50 q
/ for the redemption of lot in Island
/ View Heights near Thirty-irst stree
and Seventh avenue. The lot was hello
/ for back taxes. II was plated to the
city for use as a street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
Firemen Have Busy Day.

A pile of lumber in the Weyer-
haeuser & Denkmann yards at First
street and Fifth avenue caught fire
yesterday afternoon at 1925. The
damage was nominal. At 3:45 the
No. 2 men were called out TO fight a
sawdust fire in the west end and at
4:50 the No. 8 men were called to the
railroad yards at Twenty-ninth street
where a fence had caught fire by rea-
son of flying sparks from some burn
ing ties,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
GRATEFUL
FOR HIS HONORS

Last night when the returns began
TO come in, the telephone wires be-
tween Rock Island and Aledo sud
denly went out of commission and it
was necessary to resort to the tele-
graph for communication with the
home of Justice Cooke. This morn
ing, as soon as the telephone service
was restored, Justice Cooke called
The Argus and asked that as earnest
ly as it could be stated he desired an
expression of appreciation extended
10 those in Rock Island county who
had complimented him so highly by
their vote. Il do not feel adequate
tC the task of thanking the people of
Rock Island county, to the full eX-
tent that my heart dictates for this
evidence of their good will their
friendship and their confidence" said
Justice Cooke. "Truthfully, | did not
expect it. While my friends there
had assured me that the county would
be carried for me, and | had reason
to expect fine vote and possibly a
plurality in the county, / did not
dream of such results. AS | have
said before, Rock Island has always
seemed like home TO me, and by the
result of this election it has drawn a
little closer the bonds of friendship
that reach back from other days and
which after all are more to be cher
ished and priced than political for
tune or great honor. l will not for
get the kindness of my Rock Island
county friends as long as | live"
Justice Cooke stated that while the
supreme court opened its June term
IL Springfield today and that it had
been his purpose to be there he felt
that he should be privileged to steal
away for the remainder of the week
TO make a hurried visit among his
friends near at home. He goes to
Quincy this afternoon to close his
headquarters there and Thursday or
Friday will spend the day in Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
UNKNOWN MAN RUN
DOWN AND KILLED

An eastbound freight train on the
Rock Island road ran down and in
stantly killed an unknown man near
Annawan, H., at s o'clock this morn
ing. On the clothing of the victim
were found two names, A. Chadnett
and Charles Schnair. He was about 40
years old, was bald headed and wore
a black mustache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
|. FUNKENSTEIN
MARKET MASTER
To Be in Charge of City Mart
and Weights and Measures
Department.
CONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS
Commission Authorizes Payment of
Several Outstanding Bills
Receive May Reports.

To open the city market SATURDAY
morning with Louis Funkenstein, 2432
Eighthand-One-Half avenue, as city
master and uperintenGent of weights
and measures, in charge, is the inten-
ton OF the municipal commission. Yes,
teTday afternoons council meetisS
witnessed the adoption OF a resolution
offered by Mayor II NJ Schriver for
tie appointment of Mr. Funkenstein as
head OF the market and measures de-
partments al a salary Of SIS. Further.
a resolution offered BY Commissioner
Hart for the opening OF the market
vas adopted. The market will be open
from 6 o'clock in the morning till 3
o o'clock in the afternoon Il is 10 be
located south OF Third avenue on Six
teenth street. There will be no shell
ter for il. vendors OF produce using
their wagons from which to sell their
produce. The curb market Will be an
experiment
CONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS.
Three improvement ordinances. one
for the laying Of q 15-inch sewer Oh
Forty-ffth street north from Fifth ave
nue 10 the tail-race al an estimated
cost Of Si,S5L25; the paving OF TWEEN
Jie-h street with asphalt from Fourth
avenue 10 Seventh avenue, at al est
mated cosi OF Sll,374.S0, and The paw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
Makes the Nation GASP.

The awful list Of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however. is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer of boils, Ill
GERS. eczema, sore lips, or piles; %
cents, at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
THE VOTE ny COUNTIES.

From the practically complete re-
turns Justice Cooke is reelected by
about 5000 plurality. The exact fig.
uros. based on the returns az hand.
which are substantially correct giving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04

Man Not Insane.
Alexander ]. Douglas of Silvis was
tried in the county court this after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
BETHANY MOURNS
DEATH OF LEADER
Severe Loss Is Expressed IN
Resolutions Adopted by
Directors.
HEAD OF BUILDING FUND
Tnaided Had Collected $4,000 to BE
Used Toward Erecting New ana
Larger Home.

The June meeting OF the Bethany
Home association was held last night
az the New Harper. 1t was a meet
ing of sorrowing members Of this
charitable institution, for they had
lost one of their most ardent sup
porters in the death of Mrs. Mary
L. Sudlow, who for a number OF
years had been an untiring member
of the board, being a leader, with
others. in some OF the most success
full tag days and while she styled her
self as treasurer of the building fund
committee, she was in fact the entire
committee and unaided had collected
and deposited $4,000 to be used to-
ward building a new and larger home
for Bethany Protective association. A
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Bennett last evening which
brought in the following resolutions,
which were adopted and ordered
spread upon the minutes of the organ
izatinn and copies sent 10 the surviv-
ing son and sister of the deceased
and 10 the newspapers:
FRIEND OF CHILDREN.
1T is with keen sorrow and deep
regret that We are called upon to
mourn the loss of one of our most
loved and valued workers in Bethany
home. Mrs. Mary L. Sudlow has left
us. The little homeless children have
lost a good friend. She was untiring
in her efforts for them. She knew
what il was 10 have the touch of baby
hands upon her face and TO have the
trUstful, wondering eyes of a little
child look into hers and her mother
heart was open TO the needs of little
children everywhere, as was shown
in her active, self-sacrificing work for
Bethany home. She has left us a
beautiful memory. This we will not
/ lose, il will abide with us and help
and cheer us. Such a life should be
an Inspiration TO all. The board of
bethany home extends deepest sympa-
/ thy 10 the soTrowing family. (Signed }
SUE DENKMANN HAUBERG.
MARY f. METZGAR.
MARY STEPHENS HUNTOON.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Aside from the above action the
matters before the board were main
" of routine nature. Bills amount
ing TO $51O.93 were ordered paid. OF
this sum S144,2O was for repairs in
and about the home, while the bal
ance was for groceries, salaries, etc.
The matter of the annual steamboat
excursion was introduced by a letter
from the Streckfus line of steamers
but action was postponed.
The matron reported 81 boys and
l. girls now at the home, the aver
age age being eight years. There
We're no cases of sickness nor any
doctors visits for the month. Dona,
tons for May were as follows: Mrs
Goldberg, Rock Island, clothing; Mrs
King. Rock Island, clothing: Mrs
Johnson, Moline, jelly and bread
Sabbath school of Joy, 81; Sabbath
school of Moline. stockings and ging
ham: Mrs. J. Heck. Moline. plum
butter: Mrs. VI. Geismer, Rock Is
land. clothing; DR.. c. Reed. canary
German Sabbath school. Rock Island
boys suits; Mrs. Parsonage. Rock Is
land, clothing; Watch Tower, mana
ger, sandwiches: Busy Bee Embroid
cry club, Rock Island, two comforts
Mrs. Butler, Rock Island, clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
n THE IOINTN,

Total ... .....15-s So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04
Licensed TO w ed.

Purdy A. Fisher ....... Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Nellie Hubbard. E. Cedar Rapids
JOSEPH L. Maxwell. 800. .Bayard, Iowa
Miss Bertha F. Bulger. -. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-04

There would not be so many oNen
mouths II there were NOT so many
ODen ears Rishop Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
AT OWN RISK
SAVES MANY

Risking his own life to save a crowd
of women and children in front of the
Centre Market, in the heart of the
shopping district. Patrolman Philip NJ.
Baumann saved many from death or
serious injury by stopping a runaway
horse which was dashing madly toward
the sidewalk this morning.
The horse, attached to a light grocery
wagon, was being driven down Central
avenue by the owner. S. Weinstein, OF
10 Prospect street. East Orange. When
crossing Washington street II became
frightened at an auto truck and bolted
down Central Turning south
into Broad, 1t continued Its wild flight.
At Cedar street it collided with a ped
dier's wagon, throwing Weinstein from
the seat. The horse then dashed
toward a crowd of women les the
Centre Market, n Baumann, seeing
the danger, hurled himself at the
horses bride and fortunately caught
1t. The force with which Baumann
leaped at the animal almost knocked
it off its feet. Many of the women
thanked Baumann for his bravery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
HERE TORN
| TO BITS BY BOYS

Slowly, but surely. an old-fashioned
Iwo-story frame house. at 10 Hudson
ztreet. is being carried away from its
foundation to furnish kindling wood for
many of the neighbors. The place has
zen ~unoccupied for the past two years
nd during all that period the boys of
he neighborhood have held undisputed
tossession. Since the work of disman-
Ling the place was begun not a few of
I1e families in the immediate vicinity,
q Is said, HAYS economical on their coal
md wood bills.
At the start the boys began their
Instructive work out of malicious mis-
Ehief, but lately they carry the wood to
|ttleir homes. The house, which is on a
16frace, and is said to belong to Charles,
Inward and John Wagner. who live at
81 Myrtle avenue, presents a sorry spec
I6tle in its present d~illapidated condi-
ION.
tdrs. S. w. Gee, who lives newt door
- the place. declared today that COM
Dlaint had been made to the police
31yeral times, but that no attention
had been given the matter. Before
fhe roof was torn from the place, Mrs.
9ee declared, that the house served
IN a lodging place for tramps. and
the n%eighbors were always in
adly fear OF fire.
4 was learned at the office of the
INK receiver today that the place is
65sessed at $1,400. Unless something
IS done with the place within a short
time it is not very likely that there
7f1n be anything left On the premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
WOULD GO TO CONVENTION
AS UNPLEDGED DELEGATES,

JERSEY CITY. April 24.-Former
Town Clerk Charles E. Singer, OF Union
Hill. has today fled with the Secretary
of State a petition as candidate for
delegate to the national convention
from the Eleventh Congressional dis
trict.
John Gallery, collector of taxes, Of
Weehawken, will run as alternate.
Another man to file his petition for
delegate is former Mayor George Steil,
of Hoboken. His alternate has not yet
been chosen. The men are all I'M
pledged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MAKE KNOWN NEW
MASONIC OFFICERS

Official announcement Of the annual
election and Installation of officers OF
the Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of New
Jersey. which was held at Trenton
Saturday, has been made. Richard c,
Woodward, Of Trenton, was chosen
most w%orshipful grand master; Fred
E.. Tilden, of Jersey City, r. w. dep
uty grand master; Charles P. Russ, OF
Elizabeth, r. ". senior grand warden;
Edward M. Soaring. of Dover, r. w.
junior grand warden: William F.
Burk, of Trenton, r. W. grand treas
urer: NJ. W. benjamin F. Wakefield. OF
Trenton, r. w. grand secretary, and
William d. Rutan, Of this city, r. W
deputy grand secretary.
Grand Master Woodward appointed
the following r. W. grand chaplains:
Rev. Charles Bowden, of Camden; Rev.
W. NJ. Mitcham, Of Haekettstown: Rev.
Lewis II. Lighthipe, of Orange; Rev.
William II. Morgan, of Newark; Rev.
Henry r. Rose, of Newark; Rev. VIII
ange; Rev. Albert L. Longley, of Bay
VI w q AIIdIlGH pIAIIO LII
bell. of G~lassboro.
Henry s. Haines, of Burlington, was
appointed r. w. grand instructor;
Daniel F. Mcintosh, OF Jersey City;
r. w senior grand deacon; A. B.
Lemassena, of Newark. r. W. Junior
grand deacon; Charles E. Burr. of
Bordentown. R. w. senior grand stew
ard; James Thomson, of jersey City.
r. W. Junior grand steward: William
G. Schauff1er. of Lakewood, r. w.
grand marshal: Wilbur R. Coles, of
Camden, r. w. grand sword bearer:
William F. Marsh. of Elizabeth, r. w.
grand pursuivant; Worshipful Thomas
B. Hood, of Newark, grand ~organist:
Worshipful Luther s. Skilman, grand
tyler.
These r. w. district deputies were
named: First district. Charles B. Boyd.
Newton; second district, William H.
Lowe, Paterson; third district, William
F. Braun, Jersey City; fourth district.
William Otto, Dover; fifth district.
James d. Kay, Roselle Park; sixth dis
trict, William L. Daniels. Jersey City;
seventh district. Herbert C. Rorick.
Newark; eighth district, Elwood S.
NldSANdD, ulliti ulStflCtf JOiiii
Quincy Adams. South Orange; tenth
district. George T. Caskey. Plain1eld:
eleventh district. william Van Eerde.
Paterson; twelfth district, William Fl.
Vermilye, Newark; thirteenth district.
w. NJ. Thompson. Red Bank: fourteenth
'district, Sanford Dey, Asbury Park
fifteenth district, A. Grocer Reeves.
Trenton: sixteenth district, Albert s.
Richie. Moorestown; seventeenth dis
trict, Joseph Grover. Toms River; eigh-
teenth district. E. Wilmer Collins, Cam
den; nineteenth district, J.. Ellsworth
Long. Bridgeton; twentieth district,
Howard r. Cloud, Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
ST. VINCENT ACADEMY TO
GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW.

An entertainment of instrumental
and vocal music will be given by the
young women of st. Vincent's Acad-
envy tomorrow night at st. Rose OF
Lima's Auditorium, Orange and Gray
streets. Roseyille. under the direction
of Edward Boyd Smack.
The cantata Faint Little Heart"
and other selections of high grade will
be presented. The students have
reached proficiency in the ~rehearsals.
which have been under way for some
time. and have responded heartily to
the efforts of Prof. Smack in instruct
ing them for the different parts.
Miss Angelina Fentzlaff will be the
vocal soloist in rendering Mendels-
sohn's motel Hear My Prayer as
sisted by the orchestra and pianos.
Those who will take part in the can
tata Faint Little Heart" by Elliott
Schenck. are Katherine Brown, organ;
Elizabeth O'Toole, Irene Finan and
Alma Bertch, piano; Hilda White and
Dora Duque, vocalists, and chorus by
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
ACKERMAN CAN'T RUN;
RUNYON TAKES HIS PLACE

State Senator Austen Colgate. chair
man of the committee appointed to
select Taft delegates at large for the
convention at Chicago, announced to-
day that former President of the Sem
ate Ernest r. Alderman. selected as
alternate, could not run for the Office
and was replaced by Judge William M.
Runyon, of Plainf1eld.
Senator Colgate declared that Mr..
Ackerman's attorneys advised him that
there was a provision in the corrupt
practises act that might prevent him
from running and that he had better
retire in favor of someone else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
NO, ~UNPLEDGED, FILE
DEMOCRATIC PETITIONS.

April 24.-william John
II, of Salem, today filed a delegate
4ition with the secretary of state
kking election from the First con-
essional district to the Democratic
ktional convention. MI. Johnson Us
Il pledged to any presidential candla
Re. Bowman S. Cox, Of Gloucester
nnty. filed an alternate petition from,
8 First district as a Democrat, and
also unpledged. MI. Cox asks that
4 name be coupled with that of Mat
ew Jefferson, Democrat alternate
5m the First congressional district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

LOCAL DELEGATES ARE PLANNING
to attend the annual session of the grand
encampment of the Independent Order OF
odd Fellows. which will be held in Hack
ensack Tuesday, May Z. Grand Patriarch
stephen H. Scheif will preside at the ses-
sions. which will be held both morning
and afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NJ,
C. Richards Dancing School a novelty
baseball fan reception and dance will be
held III Iroquois Hall. 260 Washington
street. this evening. Professor Williamss
orchestra will furnish the lance music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Clip the special portrait coupons
from The Newark Star, Morning and
Evening, and have an oiled portrait
made from your own photo free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY EN-.
Patriotic Order of Americans, will be en-.
joyed this evening in the hall, 24s Marke
street. Vaudeville talent will provide The
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

THIS EVENING THE SECOND AN
nuai entertainment and social of the
Mems Society of Trinity Lutheran Church
will be held at Firemen's Hall, 593 Spring
field avenue. Professor j. Loges's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

AN ORGAN RECITAL WILL BE
tional Church by George M. Vause, the
organist, tomorrow evening. The assist
Ing s%oloists WILL be Miss Edith g. Speer,
soprano; Philip G.. Gates, baritone, and
Charles P. Gulick, bass. The program
will include selections from Schubert,
! Guilmant and Gounod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

r. A. DAWSON, OF BAYONNE, WILL
ofictate as organist and choir leader at
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church, this
city, for the term beginning May J.. The
choir win consist of a chorus of twenty
voices.