davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ESSEX TROOP IN
EXHIBITION DRILL
Cavalry ouardsmen to Give
One of Finest Military Dis
plays Ever Seen Here.

The Essex Troop is now in readiness to
give its exhibition drill on the polo field
Of the Essex Country Club this afternoon.
The troop has been practising for this
Grill for the past two months and should
give one of the finest cavalry drills seen
In this city for a long time. The drill
will start at 3 O'Clock.
The following will act as officials:
Referee, Captain William A. Bryant
judges, fitting contest, Colonel e. H.
Wright, Captain Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen. Captain r. Wayne Parker. George
inness, Major Franklin Phillips, Major
Cortlandt Parker and Henry W. Tillard
scorers. Colonel A. R. Fordyce. jr.. Cap
tain Robert r. Howard, Robert O'Gor-
man, Paul Harrison and Edwards San.
ford; starter, Charles A. Mcclure:
timer, Captain Henry G. Stephens;
Gretna Green race, Charles A. Mum
and Colonel Austen Colgate; fat mems
race. Ira KIP, jr.. Charles Jewett and
Palmer Campbell; melee. Captain Her
bert Barry, Major Charles Z. Burgess
and Tor Everett Colby; announcer.
David B. Pickering; clerk of the course,
Sergeant Albert g. Borden.
AS a great deal of interest is being
shown by the members of the troop, II
Is expected that an interesting exhibition
will be given. First Lieutenant Bertram
r. Roome is chairman of the general
committee which is making arrangements
for the affair. The committees are as
follows: Invitation and printing, Captain
William orc. Quinby, chairman: Sergeant
Hobart Brown. Corporal Frederick Par
ker, Trooper William B. Littell, Trooper
Henry Joralemon; events and officials,
Sergeant Albert G.. Borden, chairman;
Corporal Lewis b. B~allantyne, Corporal
Howard f. Ogle, Corporal Z. Osborne
Wheeler, Trooper John Eisele, Trooper T..
F. Grant Taff, Trooper A.. d. Smith,
Trooper Henry Moeller; refreshment com
mittee, Corporal V. Parker Wilkinson,
chairman; Sergeant Charles II. French,
Corporal William A.. Holt. Trooper Wal
lace NJ. Sinclair. Frederic w. Bryant,
Trooper David S. Bingham; publicity com
mittee, Sergeant Walter Il. Boyd, chair
man; Sergeant Russell 7. Freeman,
Trooper j. Nelson Carter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
PUPILS OF VERE|N
GIVE EXHIBITION

The annual school festival OF the pu-
of the National Turn Verein opened
most auspiciously this afternoon in the
Colosseum in Springfield avenue.
Preceding the opening OF the exercise
program the boys and girls of the
turning society assembled at the head
quarters, Turn Hall, In Bruce street,
md, led by a band, the several hum
dred pupils, attlred in gray and blue
gymnasium uniforms, marched to the
Colosseum, where an overflow audience
awaited them.
The program this afternoon, as given
under the direction Of John Metzger, the
physical instructor. consisted OF free
hand exercises, a wand drill, club swing
Ing, battle-axe drills and other maneu-
vers.
Both the boys and girls divisions par
ticipated In the exercises. Remarkable
efficiency was shown by both classes OF
pupils In the groupings, club-swinging,
horizontal bar and flying ring feats.
Some 800 boys and girls provided the
interesting numbers OF the program,
which were cleverly performed, thus
rejecting credit on the painstaking In
structor, Mr.. Metzger.
This evening a reunion of the mem
bers OF the Turn ,Verein will be held,
and will be followed by prize-bowling,
dancing and other diversions.
The arrangement committee consists
of Gustav Hegenbocher. chairman; Fred
erlck II. Baumbusch, John Metzger, Au-
gust Dietz, Philip Collins, Henry Frey,
Albert Brown, Frank Young. Howard
Diehm, Louis Berg, William Entel, Jo-
seph Portenstein, William Storsberg,
Frederick Peal, John Umstaedler and
Rudolph Pritzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
BIG EXHIBITION BY
ENGINEERS OPENS

Krueger's Auditorium was crowded to-
day at the formal opening of the exhibit
of the New Jersey branch of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Engi-
neers. The big auditorium is now the
scene of nearly every kind of stationary
engine used today. and many of the
newest patented engines have also been
erected which will be demonstrated dur
ing the days of the convention. Every
one Interested in stationary engines Is
invited to visit this exhibit. which will
last until Sunday afternoon.
A convention will begin Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, and will continue
until Sunday. At the convention State
officers will be elected and delegates
chosen to the next national convention,
which takes place next September in
Kansas City. Those In charge Of en-
Pertaining the visiting delegates are
Eugene Handbook, chairman; e. w.
Sears and C. F. Buckley.
The POSTMASTER at the banquet Sat
urday night will be Joseph Carney. Of
New York city. The first speaker
slated for the event will be Mayor
Jacob Haussling, of Newark. Other
speakers will be Edward T. Kearney,
president of the National association.
Mr.. Kearney is one of the best speakers
In the association. Besides having
charge of the machinery in sew
eral large buildings In Boston, he lie
also an instructor in the Boston School
of Technology. ]. #. McGrath. Of Chi
vice-president OF the National as
ISOLATION. will be present. as will Will
lam ]. Reynolds. of Hoboken, past presi-
LEM of the association; James r. Coe,
of New York city; George w. Knight,
of Jersey City. and others will make
short addresses.
There will be plenty Of good music
during the evening. Billy Murphy, OF
the Edison Photograph Company. will
be there with several of his latest selec-
lions. others well known in the musical
world will be Charley Donnelly, Jack
Armor and Frank Corbit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
NO WORD YET TO
P|N|NG MOTHER

Los ANGELES, May 3O.-A quaint and
curious notice of a missing person was re-
ceived yesterday ut the bureau of miss.
ing persons. This notice is addressed to
"Dinky, with Pearl No. T."
"All difficulties quietly settled IL
reads. Good new and help IL wanted.
Keep up courage and make good. Light
burning. Door open. Write to relieve
anxiety. Mother"
Accompanying this notice was a letter
from Mrs. George A. Spencer, of West
field, N. j., stating that the notice was
addressed TO her son Herbert, 10 years
old, who disappeared from his home Au-
gust II, 1911. The mother wrote that she
had heard indirectly that the boy had
come to this city and requested the police
to look for him and SEND him back.
"If he does not come" she wrote" he
may later return to find his mother gone.
I am seriously Ill and grief over his alb
sence has caused me TO waste away"
In their home town, the mother states,
In order to save her son embarrassment,
she has circulated the report that he is
travelling for a Philadelphia wholesale
firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
DEATH GIVES N. ].
A LIVE BARONET

Rutherford has a real, blue-blooded
baronet, Sir William Egnr Waller, 9TH
erwise a storekeeper.
And the Rutherfordites are very, very
proud. They are also engaged In dis
cussing the knotty problem as to wheth-
er when they are speaking Familiarity
and informally. they should address Sir
william as Your Highness' or "Your
Grace"
Sir William is the heir of his uncle,
Sir Charles Christian Waller, baronet of
Newport, Ireland, who died last Saturday
In the Hahnemann Hospital, New York.
Besides the title the nephew will inherit
estates in Tipperary, Mayo and Limerick
counties.
Sir Charles, who was II years old,
spent much of his time in New York.
His nephew is the proprietor of a depart
ment store in Park avenue, Rutherford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
FIND MISSING GIRL

NEW YORK, May 30. 14-year-old
Gertrude Meredith, who disappeared
from her home, 42s Fifty-seeond street,
at the home of her grandmother, In
Portsmouth, N. II.
II was explained that the girl gave MS
a reason for leaving the severe scolding
administered by her mother. The child,
who is remarkably pretty, appears to be
ave years older than reported by her
mother. Mrs. Susan Sullivan, the grand
mother. wrote to the girls mother. Mrs.
Carl Clark who Is divorced from her
husband, telling of her arrival on Friday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
MANY JERSEYMEN
TO Be GRADUATED

This city aud other sections Of Els
sex county will be well represented at
the commencement exercises to be held
by the academic department of Yale
University, at New Haven, Conn, the
latter part of June. Several local men
will also receive honors at the gradu-
alton exercises to be held by the Sheffield
scientific department of the institution.
Those who will receive diplomas In the
senior class of the academic department
are Eric P. Dawson and Harold S.
Lines, OF this city; Arthur Howe, the
| captain of the football eleven, and Ed
ward Fl. Meade, Of South orange;
Franklin H. Yates. the college tennis
champion, of Montclair; Charles +.
Berg. Alton l. Sherman and Daniel A.
Head, of Orange; John C. Stoddart, of
Englewood. n Edward B. Twombly,
of Summit.
The Essex county honor men In the senior
| class. Sheffield Scientific School, COM
prise George w. Hamill. Ronald b. KEEL
sey and John S. Sherman, of Orange;
Steele Du Besque. South Orange; Doug
las Potter, East orange; Ernest s. Bar
ker and Angelo Fl. BennelI. of Morris
town: Theodore B. Reed. of Montclair;
Philip Diets, of Roselle, and Alexander
Murray. jr.. of Little Falls.
The associate honor men from other
sections of New Jersey, In the academic
department. will be Salter s. Clark. jr.,
of Westaeld; George p. Dimoek, IT,, Of
Elizabeth; Edgar w. Freeman, Plain
aeid; Jacob Hammond, Bayonne, and
Hewette &c. Joyce. of New Brunswick.
seniors; William L. Campbell and Muir
ray Rushmore, of Plain1eld. and Philip
Marvel, jr., of Atlantic City, juniors;
Francis Bergen, Of Bernardsville; Nor
ris M. Brandegee, Thomas NJ. Day. Sd,
and Lewis A. Bingaman, of Plainneld;
Arthur e.. Case, of Trenton; Everett D..
Davis, of Elizabeth; Edgar B. Dawkins.
of Bayonne; John H. johnson, Railway:
Ray d. Palmer, Perth Amboy; Theodore
Strong, New Brunswick, aud Lucius d.
T~ompkins. jr., OF Trenton, sophomores,
and Edward ". Clark. of Tenafly; Frank
H.. Randolph, Railway: Boylston Temp
kins and Arthur G. Donnelly. OF Tren-
ton, and Simon Klel, OF Bayonne, fresh
men.
In the Sheffield scientific senior class
the out-of-county member are Nathan
II. Kirschman, of Atlantic City; David
Klein, of Bayonne. and William L.
Southwick, of Somerville. The several
class committees are busy arranging the
many features on the weeks program.
Calvin Durand Allen, of Bloomfield, has
been chosen a member OF the junior
promenade committee, which Is consid-
cred a high social honor at the univer-
sity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
FOE WILL LEAD
HER TO ALTAR

ASBpRY PARK, May 0.-when Mrs.
Dorothea o'Flynn on Monday night be-
comes the bride OF j. Edward Hopkins.
an architect of New York, another chap
ter will begin in an interesting affair
concerning which the bride-to-be de-
clared In an interview yesterday, II met
him seventeen years ago, SO 1t isn't a
romance; It's a habitr'
The future Mr.. Hopkins used to be
Miss Dorothea Hahne. daughter of the
late Julius Hahne, founder OF the New
ark department store which still bears
his name and which after his death
sixteen years ago, when the family
closed their home in Halsey street and
moved to New York. wal taken over by
H. B. clafiin M Company.
Mrs. o'Flynn had been a widow a
couple of years and has a little girl 6
years old. She has a large fortune In
her own name. Fol the last two years
she has lived with her mother at 21o
Eighth avenue. but has spent much OF her
time In New York.
I'm going to bring my husband to
Asbury Park to stay all summer" she
said, but first we are going to the yir-
ginia Hot Springs"
At led to the query about the
romance which Mrs. O'Flynn declared
was a habit Instead.
Then you have been friends for many
years. asked the reporter.
NO." she replied, mot friends -
enemies aud she emphasized the dec
l~aration with a gesture. I'VE were
enemies, fierce ones for years; friends
only lately. Seventeen years ago we met
at Mt. ~l'ocono, and then. not so very
long ago, we met there again. That Is
all there Is to it."
The wedding viii take place In the
Hotel Majestic, New York. Monday
evening, with the relatives and a mum.
Der of close friends attending. The
prospective bridegroom Is % years old.
and was graduated with honors from the
University of Pennsylvania In 1906. He
Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins.
of $40 Hewes street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

N~fnety-sixth street in the Hudson river)
today, fellow officers say the engage
ment has been privately announced. 1t
is declared the marriage will take place
as soon as the ensign gets his promo
tion. He was an Annapolis graduate
two years ago.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith is a very lik-
able, warm-hearted girl and exceedingly
~good-looking. She made her debut last
winter following her return from an ex-
tensive European trip, upon Which she
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Callie. and twelve other young women
of the South,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

And no matter where Ensign Aston
r. Simpson, at present on active duty
aboard the Delaware, roams In navy
circles, some sly young chap claps him
on the shoulder and demands, Jaw, let
me in on 1t, old man."
BY which It may be surmised that
several hundred persons-young and
old-nre on the qui vive of expectancy
regarding the reported engagement OF
the two young Georgians, for Ensign
Simpson also halls from the State
where the name Hoke Smith is a house
hold word.
Although Ensign Simpson was not
aboard the ship (Which is lying Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Peril in Adams Ale;
WaterIOgs the System

various ills. Any fluid containing alco-
hol. however, Ia readily absorbed. Men
drink beer, light wine or diluted alco-
hol by the quart, but it would be in
convenient and very highly dangerous
to take aboard such large quantities
OF water In the same period.
Water intemperance has really be-
come a menace through the writings of
pseudo health experts, whose hints rec
ommend the drinking of more water II
you would be beautiful. There is n
large body OF hy~pochondriacs that Is
ever ready to believe in such advice
and fabulous quantities of water are
consumed In excess of physiological de.
mands."
AS a result of that. DR.. Hill said. the
tissues become water-logged, nutrition
suffers, loss of appetite and weight fol-
lows. vitality is reduced and tnxaemia
is the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
SAYS HIS WIFE CALLS
ANOTHER MAN HUBBY

Joseph weedo, OF 1876 Broadway, Cam
den, appeared before Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Precinct Court to-
day as complainant against his wife
and John Dedora, who lives at 11S South
Canal street, this city. who. be alleged,
have been living together as man and
wife.
Last night Weedo, accompanied by
two policemen. paid a visit to Dedora'a
home, and there found Mrs. Weedo. De-
dora was not in the house at the time.
Mrs. Weedo was taken to the First pre-
cinct station, but was later released.
Dedora will be summoned to court to
answer a charge preferred by Weedo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
STOLE 100, 900 NAMES

NEW YORK. MAY @.-Alexander M.
Davis Is under arrest here today on the
unusual charge of stealing 100.0 900 names
from the files OF a suit and cloak house
by which he was formerly employed.
One of the most valuable possessions OF
this firm Is a mailing list OF something
like a million names. Recently In going
over the list 1t was found that 100. 00c
names were missing. cards and all. The
company reported the loss to the po-
lice and after an investigation Davis
was arrested, The police declare that
he had In his possession a suitcase filled
with the stolen name cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
o U ENJoIN HUSBAND

MARTINS FERRY. o.. May So.-Mrs,
Thomas Yingling has filed a suit against
to restrain him from trespassing on her
property. The Yinglings are well-to-do
and are separated. Prior to the epara
ton Yinglfng is alleged to have taken
a washing machine into the parlor where
his wife was entertaining, with the sug-
gestion that she should use 1t. Mrs.
Yingling charges her former husband
with p~ersuading her tenants not to pay
thsir rent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Baltimore Doctor Declares 1t Is
More Harmful Than
Alcohol.

ATLANTIC CITY. May n-If you
want to retain yonr favorite position
at your favorite bar, keep this news
from the public:
Water Is more harmful than alcohol.
Yes. sir. Take 1t from DIR. Charles
C. Hill, Of Baltimore, who. speaking
here at the sixty eighth annual conven-
ton of the American Medico- Psycholog-
ical Society, said:
Water is not so innocent an article
as is generally considered. When taken
in excess II remains In the stomach,
being absorbed from It in very small
quantities. That which remain causes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
NINE NURSES GRADUATED

The nurses class of 1912 of st. James's
Hospital held its graduating exercises last
night In the hospital hall. The address to
the graduates was delivered by r.. c.
Jenkinson. Glass pins and Diplomas were
given out by DIR, Samuel E. Robertson.
The graduates are Mary H.. Deyine, Mary
q. curley. Gcnevieve II. Manning. Mar
garet NJ. Smith. Anna C. Kreps. Rose ID.
Monahan and Margaret r. Mnllin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
CRUEL TO HORSE, CHARGE

Charged with driving a horse that was
unfit for service, Paul ~saranda, Of IS
Harrison avenue. will be given a hear
ing before Judge Hahn, In the First
Precinct Court on Wednesday morning.
He was taken into custody yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman james Reilly.
Of the Sixth precinct, on the complaint
of Mary Haussler. OF 1854 Hawthorne
avenue. Saranda was arraigned today
but the case was laid over until next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
THOMAS DRUMM, JR., DIES

ELIZABETH, May So.-Thomas #.
Drumm, jr., q years old, one of the best
known young men in the city, died at
noon today. He has been associated with
his father in the New Jersey Dry Dock
Company. He was a graduate Of ST.
patrick's High School, st. Francis Xavier
College. New York, and Mt. st. Mary's
College, Maryland. His parents, five yis-
ters and one brother survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

WESTFIELD, May 30.-Up to the pres
ent time the notice sent to the Los Ange-
les bureau of missing persons by Mrs.
George A. Spencer, Of westfeld, In re-
gard to her son Herbert, who left home
last August, remains unanswered The
boy's mother still has hopes of receiving
word from him within a space Of a few
days. The boys absence has caused her
so much grief that she is now in a serious
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

A sHIRTwAIsT DANCE WAS
given by the Samson Wheelmen last
night at the New Amsterdam Hall.
PLANS WERE MADE BY THE
Newark Motor-boat Club to take about
100 orphans for a Twenty-Five mile auto
which they will be served with refresh
ments and permitted to enjoy the at
fractions at Olympic Park on june 81
STAG AND SMOKER WILL
close the social season of Ezekiel Lodge
No. 80, independent Order B'nai Birth
and will be held IN the rooms, Music
Temple. 401 Plane street. on Wednesday
evening, June IL. Addresses, n .vaude-
Vile entertainment and refreshments
will mark a few features on the pro-
tails consists of 8. Heller, chairman;
: Peter Stelnsitz. secretary: Harry Ka-
lisch. treasurer; Irving S. Froelich. Max
L. Bernstein. Samuel Adams and Rob-
srt Levy.
THE SHELLEY PLAYERS, A WELL
known company Of stock players. will
open the summer season at Elec-
t sdS P estit,t this ..a a6ter ci2ons IN a + farce Hx eem-
sive improvements about the open-air
theatre have been made since last sum-
mer, and patrons will now find every
convenience in this modern pleasure re-
sort.
NEW AMSTERDAM HALL WAS
the scene of a shirt-waist dance last
: night, given by the members OF the
Samson Wheelmen. TIL chairman of the
ball committee was Charles Hollander.
THE MEMBERS OF THE INDIAN
Pleasure Club held their annual May
ball last night In DoeIger's Prospect
Hall. On the ball committee were John
Andrew. Fred Stander, Henry LANCE,
Jacob Schlothan, Albert Dinlinger, A.
Karl and Harry Neyman.
MORE THAN 800 PERSONS AT
tended the euchre given by the young
men OF the Church OF the Apostles Mt
the parish house. Thirteenth street and
Paramount avenue, last night. Those
who did not attend the euchre listened
TO an address entitled Trades Unions
and Socialism" delivered by Professor
Joseph Arnold. Phi. D.. LII D.. of Seton
Hall.
ERIC v. DIsBROw. OF ISL Or
chard street, who was expelled from
Hightstown school after playing a school
boy prank and rather than face his
parents ran away. was captured by the
police Of Avon yesterday. The boy was
forgiven by his parents. who were glad
for his return home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

MORE THAN $500 CHILDREN OF
the Second ward were the guests of the
Leni Lenape Club at the Gayety The
atre yesterday afternoon. Between 2
o'clock and 6 O'Clock the theatre was
joyed the various vaudeville acts and
special motion pictures which were dis
played for their benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

An auxetophone stereopticon musical en-
tertainment In observance of Memorial
Day will be given In the Church of the
Redeemer, Brond street, this evening at
3 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Henry II.
Rose, will recite several patriotic poems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Daughter of Georgia Senator Is Declared to Be Engaged to En-
sign Simpson, of the Delaware.

rv7 HENEvER Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, charming daughter of Senator and
w society circles, this question is whispered into her ear by her friends;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

THE MEMBERS OF THE April.
grand jury made merry at a beefsteak
dinner at Iffiand's last night, rendered
by Joseph r. Wiedenmayer. J.. Frank
Black was the POSTMASTER of the eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ABOUT THE CITY

THE MISSES ANNA. EDNA AND
Evelyn @. Hunkele gave a musicale for
the benefit of the vacation school at the
parish house of st. Paufs Episcopal
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

THE. INDIAN PLEASURE CLUB
held its annual May ball last night at
Dodgers Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

A SHIRTWAIST DANCE WAS
given by the Samson Wheelmen last
night at the New Amsterdam Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

THE MEMBERS OF THE INDIAN
Pleasure Club held their annual May
ball last night In DoeIger's Prospect
Hall. On the ball committee were John
Andrew. Fred Stander, Henry LANCE,
Jacob Schlothan, Albert Dinlinger, A.
Karl and Harry Neyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

NEW AMSTERDAM HALL WAS
the scene of a shirt-waist dance last
night, given by the members OF the
Samson Wheelmen. The chairman Of the
ball committee was Charles Hollander.