davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17

life will be pleasantly passed here
and his relations with our people
will be as a good and loving Fa-
thsr looking for the good of his
children who love and respect
him.
The church was beautifully de-
corated for this occasion by tue
Ladies of the Sanctuary, flowers
of all kinds nd.potted plants were
used with splendid effect and the
electric light during the service
made the beautiful ceremony more
brilliant and imposing.
The bad weather Tuesday was
disappointment to Father NORM
and the Knights of Columbus who
expected Mgr. Lavslle and num-
Der of priests to be here that
night, a reception and smoker had
been prepared ut the Knights Of
( Columbus home, which had to be
postponed. The reception was
held Wednesday night. Before
the reception a large number of
the Knights went to the Presby-
! terry to pay their respects to Mgr.
Lavalle and other visiting priests
and invited them to visit their
home.
Mgr. Lavsllo who was expected
to arrive here Tuesday afternoon,
on account Of the bad weather on
~ arrive here Wednesday morn.
ing.
The priests who assisted 10 the
installation of Father NORM were
Mgr Lavalle. Bishop Auxiliary
of New Orleans, Father j. NJ
Langlois of New Iberia, Father
FROM of Patterson, Father Vie
Buras Settlement, Father Sara.
Yin of Port Barre, Father Savy oil
Vile Platte, Father Maring OF
Grand Coteau, Father Bsrts oil
Jeannsretts, Father Blanc OF
Grand Pointe, Father Girault Of
Patoutvills.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17

Many of the Knights of Column
bus from st. Martinville went to
Lafay ette last Sunday to attend
The initiation ceremony there.
Several candidates from here were
initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17

The st. Martinville Musical As
ISOLATION have sent out Invitations
to the ball which will be given for
their benefit at Duchamp's ball on
Mardi Gras night, and expect to
have good attendance. 1t will
be a masked ball and all are ex-
pected to show up in disguise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17
FOR SALE

My residence on the East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Street. For terms apply to
=. "A. Bienvenu:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17
j. B. FERRAN

This store is the home of Hart Schaner & Mark clothes
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-17

Mgr. Lavsllo who was expected
to arrive here Tuesday afternoon,
on account Of the bad weather on.
~ arrive here Wednesday morn.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
STANTON OFF
TO SELL lanai
Denies Morning Papers Story
as to Hail. Million
Valuation.

Charles A stanton. the local real es.
tate man, left on the Wilhelmina this
morning on his way to New York and
possibly to London to sell the Island
Of Lanai.
Stanton is fairly confident that he
can put through the big deal and says
II will be all or nothing.
Gle was indignant at a story in this
mornings paper regarding the sale Of
the island, and gave the Blu let n
to following statement In written
form:
~ wish you would say that the story
in the morning paper about my having
placed a value Of 100000 on the Isl.
and OF Lanai and that ] am going to
sell the same TO a Duke, 10 not cor
rect. 1t is true that am leaving to
day to arrange for the sale of the isl
and. but as to who am going to make
the sale to, the price, or the purpose
! have not told anyone"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
CALENDAR FOR
SUPREME COURT

The calendar of the Supreme Court
terday afternoon. There are ten cases
so far but II is thought there will be
more before the term Is out. Those
down already are as follows:
In the matter of the petition Of the
Territory of Hawaii to register and
confirm title to land. appeal from court
of land registration. Attorney General
for petitioner appellant; Castle 4
Wilmington, Smith. Warren Hemen.
way, Holmes. Stanley 4 Olson, Thomp'
son. Wilder, Watson h Lymer. Lar.
mach & Robinson. and J. Lightfoot for
espondents.appellee.
Annie Garvie Evans vs.. Bishop
Trust Co., appeal from Circuit Judge,
First Circuit. Thompson, Wilder. Wat.
son & Lymer for plaintiff-appellee;
Holmes. Stanley 4 Olson for defend.
ant.appeilant.
In the matter of the dispute between
Alfred Rannie Henderson and Charles
4. Judd. Commissioner Of Public
Lands; appeal for Circuit Judge
Fourth Circuit. Attorney General for
neutrality-suspicious.. Harry Irwin fol-
respondent appellee. |'. re H.r'
Leialoha (k), ct al. VI. Edward VI
=. Wolters. error to Circuit Court
First Circuit. William C. Achi and T
NJ. Harrison for neutrality-suspicious.
Thompson. Wilder, Watson 4 LymeI
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Fred. Sackwitz Va. Elizabeth Good
win, ct al, appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit. r.. C. Peters for plain
ttiff.appellant; Holmes. Stanley & Oh
son for Elizabeth Goodwin, defendant
appellee.
Fred Sackwitz vs.. Elizabeth Good
win. ct al, appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit. Il. C. Peters for plain
tiff.appellant: Holmes, Stanley & Oh
son for Charles +. Sackwitz, defend
ant.appellee.
John II. Wilson VI. Lord.Young En-
cheering Co, Ltd. ct al, appeal from
Circuit Judge. First Circuit. Kinney
Prosser, Anderson a Marx for plain
tiff.appellee; Attorney General fol
Marston Campbell, Superintendent OF
Public Works, ct a., acknowledged
lants; Thompson. Wilder. Watson 4
Lymer for the defendant. Lord.Youne
Engineering Co.. Ltd: w. s. Edings
for J. J. Fern. Mayor of the City and
County of Honolulu.
Charles Lucas. OF al. Vi. Nellie Il
Hustace, ct al, exceptions from Cir
cult Court. First Circuit. Thompson
Wilder. Watson 4 Lymer for plaintiffs
appellees: J. A. Magoon and Noa w
Aluli for the defendant-Mellie Il. Hus
tace, appellant.
A. V. Gear VS.. William Henry, error
to District Magistrate Of Honolulu. C.
y. Peterson for plaintiff-appellee
Thompson. Wilder, Watson & Lymer
for acknowledgement.
Samuel NJ. Kanakanui. trustee. e'
a. VS.. Emma A. DE Fries, appeal from
Circuit Judge. First Circuit. Castle 4
Wilmington and C. F. Peterson FOL
neutrality-suspicious.; Lorrin Andrews
for defendant, appellee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
MANY FRIENDS PAY
NJ; 81 LAST RESPECTS

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Olson were attended by a large num-
Der OF friends of the deceased. II was
held from the Olson residence In Col
iege Hills at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Ebersole officiating.
The floral tributes Of affection we're
many and beautiful, expressing the
feeling Of the wide circle OF friends Of
the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
]. l. STACK
SAILS FOR COAST

J. l.. Stack sailed for home today on
the Wilhelmina after stay In the Isl
ands Of over three months. Mr.. Stack
purchased the residence OF former
Judge Wilder at Waikiki and will use
It as winter home.
He states that he will probably not
return here for couple of years. as
he IL to take trip through the south
OF Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
ODD FELLOWS PRESENT AT
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

A large delegation Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in This
vicinity, under the auspices of Dis
trict A, attended in a body a special
Thanksgiving service at the Haisey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
last night. The sermon was preached
by the pastor. the Rev. DR.. James G.
Howard, who selected for his theme,
''The Reflex Influence of Thanksg3y-
ing"
An attractive musical program was
provided by the choir. and comprised
the rendition Of the sacred cantata.
THE Harvest Is Ripe under the
direction of Hedley J. Fry. The solo
lists were Mrs. Walter S. Blackford.
soprano: Miss Anna J. Kinsey, con-
traIto, and William J. Coles, baritone.
The members of the fraternity occu-
pied seats in the body Of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
PLEADS NON VULT
TO MANSLAUGHTER
Alleged Slayer Changes Plea
from mot Guilty.
& When Arraigned.
ANOTHER MAN, ALLEGED
EMBEZZLER, GOES FREE
Court Orders Forfeiture of IT.
vington Arson Suspects
$1,000 Bail,

Judge William p. Martin faced a
cslendar Of seven cases when he
sscended the bench today, but pleas,
pes tponements and no~lie-prosequis
piade short work of it, except for a
-manslaughter charge which is on
hearing. Lawrence Cuff1 a negro.
accused of beating up another regro,
Louis snegon in a aalo IN row in Au-
gusta street, changed his plea of not
guilty TO one of non vuit. A similar
plea was made BY James Puerro. who
on November II, 1911, deserted his
wife and minor child. Both men
were remanded to jail for sentence
next Monday.
In the case of Franci A. Fiore and
Joseph c. Caprio, charged With libel
BY Plainclothesman Thomas ]. Owen,
of the Second precinct, postponement
was taken until February 10 next
ewing to the illness of former Sheriff
Frank ii. Sommer, who is counsel
for Fiore and Caprio. Fiore is edi-
III VI al 1ldiAAAA PdPtt hilOfNAi dG
La Montague. which On November
%. 1911, printed an article alleged to
have been written by Caprio, in
which Owen was accused of grating
In connection with allowing gambling
houses to DC conducted n the italian
district around Cutler and Garside
streets. Similar charges were made
TO the police board, but we're dis
missed and owen exonerated.
Another libel suit, that of DR.
Henry D. Mccormick, formerly or
the staff of Overlook Hospital
against Antonio Petrore, was also
postponed until February 10. DR.
Mccormick aecuses Petrone of caus-
ing to be inserted in u daily paper
q communication that reflected or
aI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

his actions while a member Of the
Overlook staff.
In the case of Nicola Lupica, alias
Orezia Sanis, the $4,000 bail furnished
by Frank DeFilipo, Of 312 William
street, Harrison, was ordered for
feited, Lupica having failed to APP
pear for trial today. Lupica is I'M
der Indictment for arson In connec-
ton with the burning of a house at
so Union street. Irvington, on Octo-
Der y. 1911. Lupica rented the house,
and after occupying it for a short
time. is alleged to have heavily in
sured his furniture, then removed
most of it, and then set fire to the
house.
Today was to have been the second
trial of the case, the first having
taken place on June 6 last, when,
after FIVE days hearing, a jury failed
TO agree and Lupica was released on
the bail forfeited today.
Rodman r. Drake. indicted on three
charges of embezzling from the
Eastern Safe and Vault Company
by whom he was employed as q
salesman and collector. wen free
the indictments against him being
nolle-prosequied on request of Second
Assistant Prosecutor Fred r. Lehl-
bach. Mr.. Lehlbach explained to ths
court that investigation had shown
that the alleged embezzlement wa:
the result of a bookkeeping system
rather than any criminality, and tina
he was satisfied there had been NJ
intent on the part of Drake to EN-
bezzle the firms money. Judge Mar
tin ordered the indictments quashed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
NEW RECTOR OFFICIATES
AT TRINITY'S SERVICES
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston
Occupies New Charge.

The Rev. Mercer Green Johnston
yesterday oficiated at Trinity Church
for the frst time. Large congrega-
tons greeted him at the morning
servioe and an encouraging welcome
was extended to him. Previous 10
the regular morning service the Rev.
Mr.. Johnston of1clated at the cele-
bration of the holy communion.
Owing to extensive repairs being
made on the church reetory in Park
place. near Rector street, the pastor
and his wife are the guests Of one
of the vestrymen of the church.
The Rev. Evererd P. Miller, who
has had charge of "Old Trinity
since last March. will remain TO as
sist the Rev. Mr.. Johnston until De
cember Is. The new rector, who vas
unanimously called to Trinity Church
from San Antonio, Texas. will shortly
bring q young man to the parish tc
serve as his eurate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
NOISE
ANNOYS ~CHURCHGOERS


Members of the congregation of the
Vailsburg NJ. E. Church, on their way
to church yesterday morning, We're
greatly annoyed by the chug-chug of
a steam-rolIer the property of the
Standard Bitulithic Company. which
is paving Richelieu terrace, on which
the church is situated. The Rev. B.
F. Dickson, pastor of the church.
spoke to the men who were running
the engine, but they refused to quit
work. Accordingly Mr.. Dickson
got in touch with the police Of the
Fourth precinct, and when a police
man arrived the men stopped.
This is the second time that Mr..
Dickson has had trouble with this
concern. A week ago yesterday sew
eral men were at work on the street
until he called the attention of the
foreman to the fact that there was
a city ordinance against work of this
sort on Sunday. At that time rain
prevented the men from proceeding
with the work and the foreman prom
ised that Sunday work would be dis
continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
vANDERsTREET HoNoRED

Captain Arthur NJ. Vanderstreet, OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. s,
was given a turkey supper and pre-
scented with a handsome gold mounted
briar pipe by the men of his company
at their quarters, in Ferry street, Sat
urday night, to celebrate his appoint
ment as captain. The presentation
speech was made by Captain William
j. Fisher, of Truck No. s. The latter
was agreeably surprised when shortly
afterwards he in turn was presented
with an umbrella by the men of
Truck 8. the newly-appointed cap
tain making the speech this time.
Following his promotion Captain
vanderstreet will be transferred TO
Chemical Company No. 1, on Prospect
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
FOILSC UPID'S
TRIPLE WEDDING PLAN
Miss Gertrude's Marriage to Frank G. Dove Pleased Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn, but When Their Other Daughters An
nounced Candidacy for Hymen a Halt Was Called.

One Of the sisters, Miss Gertrude
Catherine Vaughn, and Frank Gus
taYe Dow were married in the
Vaughn home on Saturday evening
by The Rev. James H. Macdonald.
Of st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church.
II was a pretty wedding and the
house was gay with ycIlo wand
chfysanthemums. The ceremony vas
followed by an informal reception.
Then Miss Nina Davis Vaughn, who
had been the maid Of honor, fired the
first bombshell. She drew her mother
and father aside and said:
Arthur and 1 are going to be mar
ried on February l. We want you 10
announce our engagement tonight.
Will your"
EFT tn, Brue," groaned Mr.. Vaughn.
They knew that Arthur Vernon
Leech, jr., of Irvington, was sutton for
| Nina's hand, but they never mag
ined that even the date OF the we'd
ding had been decided upon. SO the
announcement OF the engagement was
made.
Mrs. Vaughn shivered with appre-
hension when Miss Mildred maneu-
vred her into a corner and hispered,
II want to have a word with you and
papa, right away"
NO. my child" said Mrs. Vaughn.
"If you have anything to say, you
can saw 1t right o to me-"
We'll, then, August and l are go
ing to ,be married. We want 0 to
announce
mo, 1 won't do 1t. You heartless
grill Do you think I'm going to lei
you all go at once. One was bad
enough; two is worse, but three
neveri"
August is August Muller, of 81
Bank street, chief operator of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York.
The Vaughns own a lumber mill
and a trout lake at Windham, l. Y,
a fishing resort.
Among the congratulations received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dove was a tele-
gram from Robert Vaughan, short
stop on the Newark team. He Is a
cousin of the three girls.
Mr.. Dove is the proprietor of an
art store in Main street, East Orange.
After their wedding trip he and his
bride will reside in East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
DR. SODEN HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
East Orange Physician Ac-
cused of Illegal Use of
Mails.

On d charge Of sending through -
mails to a in BrookhaTeas
Miss, packages containing articles
adapted to Illegal use. DR.. George =
Soden. Of 1872 Central avenue, Las
Orange, was held in 5000 bail Tor
the Federal grand jury b United
States Commissioner Richard 8.
Stockton today. Soden furnished bal
As the result Of an order issued hy
Postmaster-General Hitchcock, r
which simultaneous arrests were
made in se~venty-two cities Of the
United States. DR.. Soden was arrest
ed on November 20 BY United States
Marshal Louis g. Beekman and Posi-
office Inspectors Francis A. Butter
and Clinton A. Larabee. soden vas
a~pprehended BY the government en-
Gals at a garage in Hoboken. 70
which place he had moved after clos
ing his place in East Orange.
Inspector Butler testified as to ;
conversation he had al the garage
with DR.. Soden just before the latter
was arrested. DIR. soden admitted
that he was in the mail-order bust
ness, Butler said, and that he also
used the names of the Gasoden Ned
ical Institute, Madam A. DssnD and
Mrs. G. A. Atsma-
Frank w. keve, head of the gem
eral delivery division at the East or.
ange postoffice, declared on the s1afs
that mail addressed to the above men
toned parties had all been received
in box 131 at the East Orange post
Office. which was rented By Dr.
Soden.
Abner r. 0kum, chief clerk IN the
Philadelphia postofice. TESTIFIED that
under the name of Mrs. A. O. Ras-
mond' he had received a package
from Madam A. Desno containing arr
ticies adapted 10 illegal uses.
Philip g. Schotland. who appeared
as counsel for DIR. Soden, DECLARED
that the government had failed 10
prove it's case. The defendant was.
not being tried in the RAYMOND
case, Mr.. Sehotland declared. fhe
complaint specifically Charging hin.
with sending through the mail 10 i
Mrs. Masterson. in Brookharen.
Miss. articles adapted to Illegal nse
The government had failed to prove"
the identity of Mrs. Masteraon and
had also failed TO prove that the arfz-
Giles received BY MRS. Ray1n0nd
were used for illegal purposes. 10
said. Harrison P. Lindabury, who
represented the government in the
case. called Mr.. Schotland's atten-
ton of the fact that the mere deposit
ing of a package Of this sort IN the
East Orange postoffice Constituted =
crime.
Commissioner Stockton in reply TO
Mr.. Schotiand said It was not naces
sary for the government to prove is
case at the hearing. All the govern
ment was required to do. he said. was
to show a proper N for holding
the defendant The case. he added.
was one of the strongest that had
ever been brought to his attention..
and worthy Of investigation BY the
federal grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
STARVATION PLEA WINS
MILK THIEF CLEMENCY

Pleading that starvation drove him
to steal milk from the Lafayette
Hotel, in Mulberry street. Alfred
Bradshaw, 40 years old, who is home
less, was placed on probation for
three months today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court.
The police had received numerous
complaints of the theft of milk from
several places in Mulberry street, and
on Sunday morning L~ieutenants
Pagan and CORDIALLY lay in wait and
effected the capture of Bradshaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
NEWSBOY SAVES ENOUGH
TO Go THROUGH COLLEGE

MILWAUKEE, Dec. Joseph
Eisenberg, who, with his brother, sold
newspapers on a downtown corner to
support other members Of their
family, entered night school and then
left his stand two hours a day to at
tend Marquette University.
Graduated from that institution ne
has sold to his brother his interest
in the newsstand, from which they
sold thousands of newspapers every
day and win use his savings TO pay
his way through Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
SPECIAL SERMON SERIES

A special series Of sermons viii be
delivered by the Rev. Dr.. John Nc
DoweII in the Park Presbyterian
Church in Belleville avenue this
month. The Sabbath morning sub
iects will be Christ, the Friend,
December s: Christ. the Teacher,
December IS: Christ. the R~evealer,"
December %. and Christ. the Liber-
ator." December %. The evening
topics will be What Ny Faith Does
for NY Family" on Sunday next.
What Ny Faith Does for My Neigh
bor,' on the 18th; a rendition Of the
sacred cantata, Bethlehem" on De
cember 90. and What My Faith Does
for Ny Church" on the 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Philosopher on Marriage.

According to Herbert spencer, love
between mar and woman arises from
each serving as the representative Of
the others ideal. This ideality must
be preserved if love is to remain, and
TO insure its preservation there should
be not less, but greater. regard for
appearances between husband and
wife than between any other people.
Equality OF rights should also be rec
ognized. A man cannot regard as his
type of the ideal one whom he tries 70
command. and whom he has lowered
into denying an equality of privileges
with himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
THIEF U BICYCLE

Someone borrowed a bicycle from
John Applegate, of "a Elm street, yes
terday morning without his knowl-
edge, and returned it to him last
night without Eel thanking the
owner or satisfying his curiosity as to
the mysterious wandering of the
wheel. The theft was reported yes
terday morning. The recovery of the
wheel, mud-bespattered, was reported
today. The mysterious rider escaped
unseen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
FIRE FANS HOME BURNS AS
HE WAS HOPING FOR BLAZE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-George ".
Moore, a rabid FIRE FAM" whose pulse
quickens only to the cIang Of gem
eral alarms n special calls. re-
ceived the thrill Of his life last night
as he sat in the fire alarm Office OF
the City Hall
The call bell tinkled a number. The
fire fans" face went white. My
home is in that b~ullding." he shouted
Quick, quick, get me an automobile
Nv wife and babies are facing
deathi"
Arriving il front of tbs bRTnint
building. Moore sprang out Of th'
car and started to enter the struc-
ture. A woman barred his entrance
It was his wife, and by her side were
their W children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
COP INJURED IN STOPPING
RUNAWAY BACK ON DUTY

Bicycle Policeman Albert Schmidt,
of the Fourth precinct, who On Sep
TENDER % risked his life to stop a
runaway at Broome and Morton
streets, saving a woman and two
children from injury and possible
death. returned to the precinct for
active duty today. AS the result of
the accident Schmidt's left leg was
broken and he was sent to the City
Hospital. He has not entirely re-
covered and still limps slightly when
he walks. He was placed on the re-
serve squad by Captain Vogel.
Schmidt was commended for his
bravery It a recent meeting of the
police commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
OFF FOR RoAD CONVENTION

F~reeholders Seymour P Gilbert
Amos ". Harrison, Richard r. Malta
and August Lacornbe. Director Wal
ter Evans. George VI. Egan, super
intendent Of county roads. and Ray
mond Mahoney, assistant to county
counsel, are on the way to Cincinnati,
where they Will spend three days at
tending the annual convention of the
Good Roads Association of America
and the ninth annual convention q
the American Road-bullders Aszo~
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
PREsBYTERIANs TO DINE

The fifth anniversary of the Mems
Brotherhood of the High Street Pres
byterian Church will be observed with
a dinner and reception in the chapel
at High and Court streets this eve
ming. Among the speakers will be
Herbert E. Ehlers, a prominent local
Journalist, who will discuss his
Newspaper Experience" There viii
be an excellent menu provided.