davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

The Rev. G. H. Adams. presiding
elder OF the Northern Colorado dis
trict, had dedicated three churches
in succession during the three weeks
lust prior to that time. They were
at Boulder, LonEmont and Nevada.
A splendid program was arrang-
ed by the Greeley Literary society
for Thanksgiving. to be rendered In
The Park church on Thanksgiving
evening. A feature OF this was to
be an address by Colonel Haynes Of
Washington.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Some Of the men think that Kitty
Oheatham did.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Last Saturday the Greeley Tribune
celebrated its 42nd birthday. Pretty
teader old chickea yet. What will
thc Denvcr Post Be wheA they arc
- II they keep going the gait they
have beea gOtag.-Fort LaPt0o
Preo.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n b. Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile. New
Orleans 800 a. m. and lO:i5 p. IN. daily.
Dining cars.
VILE 1915 p. IN, daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. birmingham. 800 a.
m and 4:35 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladcga. Calera,
Belma 500 a. m. and 4:Sj y. IN. daily. and
for Uniontown. Demo1Ohs, Meridian. 500 u
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Eristot, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooEa. Birmingham. Meridian. Vc5sburs.
New orleans, 1910 p. IN. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
Vile Memphis, 4:lO n. m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied aJter 1000 p. m. Dining car.
For Ashevile, 500 a m, 555 p. M, and
lO:a5 D. M. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. SummerVille. Charleston.
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jack
sonville. and Florida points. SOS p. m. daily.
tourist car for California, Monday, wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, 4:3j
p For or Danville QocaD. 7:SO a. m. daily.
For Harrisonhurg, $50 a. m. (paTlor carr
daily: S:S5 y. IN. (parlor carr. and 4:i0 p. m.
week days.
4:40 p. m. daily,
D. m. daily; 3:S5 p. m. (parlor carr. and ASS
p N' l.. S BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
r. p. SHEALEY, Atty.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Richard Hen
erickson, Plaintiff. Charles II. Wiltse
ct al, Defendants. No. 3lO63, Equity Doc.
The object of this suit is to cancel tax deeds
to lots 81 to 66, both inclusive, in square
1856, and to quiet pla aintiTs title thereto.
On motion OF the plaintiff. it is this Sth day
of july 1872 ordered that the defendants,
Charles H. Wiltse. Mary A. Wadhams and
w. Grant Wadhams, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the fortiCtb
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
, occurring after the day of the first publi-
cation of this order; otherwise the cause will
Provided. a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times before said day. THOS.
II. ANDERSON, Justice. tSeal) A True
Copy. Test: J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk. By
T: q. CLNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Death.

Julia L0uisr ianG,l IN BarDc'. g. years,
Belmont. Washington. ID. c.
lea Ferguson, 81 years. Sibley Hos
rital.
Mary c. Wehakamp. 65 years. 1903 U
street northwest.
Katherine W NehTkamp. "a years. 1903
L street northwest.
Henry Becker. - years, Casualty
Hospital.
Ferdinand 1. vassault, 81 years.
George Washington University Hos
-pital
William R Smith, S5 years. Botanical
Gardens.
John =. Sggott, II years. 455 I street
northwest.
John sherman, 16 years. AIS G street
southeast
Philip w. Cation, Q months. 1877 D
street northW est.
Mildred Smith, months, 423 Eleventh
street southwest.
COLORED.
Lloyd Hinkle. 81 years. 1851 Thirty
seventh street northwest.
Mabel Mack, years. 925 Liberty
STREET southwest
Benjamin Chase. 4 months. 2 MAYORS
court northwest.
Dorothy Catharn, months. Az Six
and-a-h half street southwest
Infant of Charles and Eva B. De
Vaughn, "a hours, Sl2 Florida av
enue northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Vital Records,
Births.

WHITE.
Paul II. and Louise M. Macker. how
V 1llam ana Ruth Sears, girl
Flancla L. and Roberta l., eaffcu 1irI
claude W. and Mary Scott, 10y.
Grover C.. ana Annie B. Robey girl
Harry S. and Blanche RidgeIy, girl.
Fi"derlck w. and Virginia VI. Oehm,
hoy. ''
Euctace +. and jamie l.. Marshall, boy.
tdward A. ind vir3ie NJ. Jones, boy.
Joseph f. aud Maud VI. Jacobs. girl
i;"dis and Carrie L. Henley, girl.
M"ers ard Mary Il. Hand, girl.
-! homas j. and Berth j. Flynn, boy.
Henry and Nav + Garrcs, boz.
Ernest and Alice A Davis, boy
walter c. and Annie E. Driry, boy.
hey.
George ani Mary =. Coleman. girl.
Maurice II. and Lily G. Calkcr. girl.
James and Eihcl s. Brown, hoy.
Innmas +. and Eta l. Bladcn, girl
william j. and Annie c. Aman, girl.
John +. an1 Beulah Thrift. girl
Jphn A. ami Eleanor NJ. Matheides,
Samuel and Pearl Cook girl.
COLOPED.
jesse J. and Mabel Wheeler. boy.
Dennis and Cloc l.. smith, girl
Andrew and Bsrtie Miles, girl
James r. and Annie 3. Johnson, boy.
'iarles and Eva B. Dc Vaughn,
George W. and Mary y. Boone, boy.
JChn and Annie jackson, girl.
william =. and Carrie HarE, girl.
Eddie and E0uisa Carter, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Joseph Robson, jr, and Marie B. Nc
Cormick, both of Washington.
Walter J. Dolan, OF Lawrence, Mass,
and Agnes o. Baker, of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Henry l. Winfree, of Lynchburg, Va,
and Elsie Cleveland, of Greenville,
Pa.
George w Knapp, of Baltimore. and
Sarah G. Ward, of Washington.
Garvln Balm and Frances Sheers, both
of Washington.
COLORED.
Charles Cole and Harriet Hale both of
Washington.
Luther Frazier and Carrie Brown, both
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
DEATHS

CLoKEY-s suddenly on Sunday, July 4,
1912, at $3.50 p. m. CHARLES C.. be.oycd
husband Of Fannie B. Clokey tnee slaierJ
Funeral from his late residence, 6gT Har-
ward street northwest, on wednesday, July
~ nt y. ~. Relatives and friends ~ vIted
TO attend. lntcrment private. :.
FROST-on Monday July s, 1872 at 0 'cloc.
M. ROBERT NJ. beloved son Of John
M and Jano NJ. Frost, aged nfty-two years
Funeral from George w. wlse's under
taking chapel. Twenty-ninth and NJ streets
nofthwest at O'Clock 4. m. Wednesday
Jniy 10 Relatives and friends Invited 10
attend service. Private interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & son. AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TW0-STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1923 9TH STREET S. E..
WITH BRICK STABLE ON ALLEY.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 1850 at folio LIS ct seq.
one Of the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, I, as Substituted Trustee. at the
/ request of the party secured thereby, will
sell at public auction in front OF the prem
ises. on Wednesday. July 10th, 1872. at four
oclock P. M, lot S6. in Square 924. as per
plat recorded in Book is, page 81, in the
bia.
: Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for 81, 300 now overdue, balance over
said trust cash; 500 deposit required at time
of sale. Conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
STANLEY II. FISCHER.
substituted Trustee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION

LEAVE r INlON SIAllO
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Olhrr Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
200. 800. 'n:oo a, M. 100, 800 !koyat
Limited hours), 500 500 p. m, ami 'l2:&
night, 2:I5 a. m. Diners and Parlor Cars
son day trains Slecpers on 1920 night,
Phiiadelphia and Atlantic City. t7:O0. 1900.
.li 100 a. m. 100. 800. 400 p. IN.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week days. Z a. m. to 1000 p. M
.2:+ 1900 t6 80 100 go 500. $50. 900
1880 5000 'll;Og a. m. 'l2:OO noon. Il. :05.
q :0O tI:l5 t2:OO 900, 1870. 1880. t4:OO.
Is co. t5:0 t5:03 $50 1000, $50, too 500
70 :OO' 40 90. 1910, al 80. 'l2:20 ~ 7.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'lo:VJ a. M. 'l:25 $3.50 p. M.
= -GiSTNCifNNATI. q ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS.
VILE, '9:l0 u. m, 'l:lo p. M. 'l2:i0 night.
PIFTSBURG, 1000 a. M, q :25 1910 p. M.
.l2 20 night sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. '12:0o .. M. Columbus, $3.50
WHEELING. 1910 n. m; $3.50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket offices.
.DaiIy. tExccpt Sunday. tSunday only.
Telephone 1 following Ticket Offices: 18th
and n Y. ave-. Main 1891 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S: Union station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
WORKINGMaN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-In the one direction as in
the other you save or lose money; why not
see this lot slightly used suits, SS to $40?
Somebody pays for reduction sales; one price.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. els ID. h
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
LADIES' TAILORING

STYLISH LINEN skirts MADE s.OO UP;
Cloth Skirts made. $3.50 up. Workmanship
and At guaranteed. Z. COHEN. 2l?s itth NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
CHEsAPEAkE q OHIO LINES.

AIS D. m. daily-C. * Q. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers
10 Louisville. Cincinnati indianapolis. St
ouis and connection for Chicago.
C:s5 p. IN. dsily--Cincinnau and Chica go
Express. Pullman service To- Cincinnati and
Chicago. - - -
the West, Southwest and Northwest Pull
man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, Ciu-
cinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open for occupancy 10 p. IN. .. & o. Dining
car all trains. Offices. SlS Pa ave. 1859 y st
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
C,hesapeake Beach; effective July G. 1872: SUBJ
fect TO change WITHOUT notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going. leave District Line Station, $3.50,
1o.SS ii 40 a. m, 2:35, $40 and 7:4S p. m.
Returning, leave the Beach '6:S5 a. m.
1880, 12:lO sos, 500 and 1000 p. m.
--'''' SATURDAYS.
Going, leave District Line station, $3.50.
1890 ii:SO a. m. 200. $40. $50. $40 and
Returning, leave the Beach. '6:35 a. m.
I2.sO s2lO 6:C5 SEQ, 800 and 1000 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going leave District Line Station, $3.50
10 :SO' and 1880 a. IN: 200. $40. 400. and
7:45 p. M, ~ - d., 20
. N go.IO 6 Co 500, 900. and 600 D. m
snake local stops, running time 70 minutes
All other trains make rum in co minutes
~ w L. homes PrnsIdnnt
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARIEs. PARROTS, DOGS. RABBITS,
GUINEA PIGS. GOLDFISH. SCHMlD3
BIRD 81 ORE. Il: la ST. y. W =
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
INVESTORS.

IF YOU ARE SEEKING AN oP-
PORTUNITY TO INVEST PART OF
YOUR INCOME IN A SEMl-SPECU-
LAT1VE INVESTMENT OF PROVED
PRESENT VALUE. POSSIBILITIES
100, 200, 500 PER CENT INCREASE
IN VALUE IN A SHORT TINE.
WITH PERMANENT DIVIDEND FU-
TtRE. WRITE NOW FOR FULL
PARTICULARS. AS THE AMOUNT
Is LIMITED.
AzUERo. 52-5! NEW ST.. NEW YORK.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
FOR SAlE-LOTS
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO..
improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning
$50 Maryland ave, S. w. Ph. NJ 2O3S
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
tOCKSMITHlNG

VALE KEYS. Euaran:eed TO At
fsc. Keys mats fer ALL locks ENTER
PRISE HDw. CO.. s27 18th y. w. Ph. II. sOsi
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50: POLISHING. N.5O:
All player piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26s, drop postal TO HERMAN'S
PLAYER PIANO SHOP. 1920 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
Vated and Temade, 81; all work by eNperIs
and guaranteed tirst-class. CAPITOL BED
DIG CO.. 1923 7th 81. nw.; phone y. 52S.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, best material. Vacuum Sue
S. All hlings, SOC up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, N Z. cor.
7th and +. Entrance. $50 F ST. n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SECONDHAND FURNITURE BUSINESS;
very cheap at $685. rent $50; house and
stable: on thoroughfare st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
FOR COLORED PEOPLE,

POULTRY RANCH. adjoining District. In
Nd. one fare: high elevation; L.
acres; Groom house. bath; barn: $500: chick
en- house. runs; fruit; plenty water and
shade; excellent condition. Price, $1,000
Must sell. Apply III X n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
WALL PAPER

J. GOLDBERG. wall papering and painIlnE
specially; drop postal or call Maia :Oil
for estimates yO7 nth ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

MILLINERY and dry goods store; owner is
away III. and will sacrifice for 1000;
invoice s.. 900; rent stands nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
PRIEST CENSURES
7. R. IN SERMON
Kearny Clergyman Objects to
Colonel Trying to Crush
Own President"

IF l had the deciding vote, Theodore
Roosevelt would never be the president
of the United States" Thus spoke Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy, pastor of st. Ce.
elias Roman Catholic Church, Kearny,
during the course of his sermon preached
at the last mass yesterday morning. The
priest referred to the struggle between
President Taft and the former execu-
tive. "Four years ago. began Father
Conroy, "the best thing that Roosevelt
could say in Taft's favor did not appear
too much.
To-day we find the former President
roaming through the, country in car
like manner trying to crush our Presi-
dent. This Is all wrong. Where is the
spirit of either friendship or gratitude
that only such a short time ago pre-
dominated?" asked the clergyman.
Father Conroy then went on to describe
a caricature of Roosevelt printed In a
West Hudson weekly. 1t showed Roose-
welt standing in front of the presidential
chair, which is surrounded by money
sacks.
On each sack appears a dollar sign and
the source of contribution. Roosevelt is
quoted as saying l am for the people and
against the interests. Several in the au-
dience are asking various questions re-
garding the identity of those who are
furnishing the campaign. In the rear
of the chair is a man who is represented
as Perkins" ''This cartoon furnished
a great lesson and impressed me deeply
said the priest. He concluded with the
statement referred to In the beginning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
MUSEUM WILL Be
CENTRE FOR ART

Montclair's new art museum will be
one of the show places of the tow for
the lovers of the aesthetic. and will be
more than merely q building In which to
house the articles which will be on ex-
hibition, for a large entertainment hall
will be reserved for art classes, exhibit
ions and chamber music. The rent of
the hall will be only nominal, so that all
exhibitions of art and music will be en-
couraged. The hall will contain about
ZOO square feet of floor space. The por-
ton of the museum to be Immediately
built will have a floor space of 1000
square feet.
The portions to be built under a recent
contract are the north and south wings,
which will be Joined by a low connecting
gallery sixteen feet high from the floor
to ceiling.
AS funds are received the central por-
ton will be completed.
The building will be loeated at the cor
ner of South Mountain and Bloomfield
avenues and will contain more than $780,
600 worth of paintings by American art
lists, presented to Montclair by William
I. Evans, which are now housed In the
auditorium of the Hillside Grammar
School.
Mrs. Henry Lang, daughter of the late
Jasper r. Rand. of Montclair, subscribed
$50, 900 to erect the building and the Mont
clair Art Association, composed of a
number of leading men of Montclair, pur-
chased the ground at n cost of $4,000.
Mr.. Evans has announced his intention
to put the beautiful "Sun Test" group,
now mounted on his lawn, in front of the
new museum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
will give a new work by Sculptor Will
lam Copper, Victory Weaving the
Wreath" as an entrance piece to the mu-
scum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
BETH ISRAEL, ORANGE,
HAS SCROLL DEDICATION

The recently organized congregation Oh
Beth Israel, Orange, celebrated the dedi-
cation of the school with due
yesterday In the synagogue, go Main
street, that city. Rev. DR.. j. A. DOL
genas, of New York, delivered an inspir-
ing address, and the services, which were
largely attended, lasted three hours, and
an enjoyable program, including dancing,
followed. Refreshments were served.
The scroll was donated by several ladies'
of the congregation. solomon s. Vein
thai opened the exercises with an ad-
dress and the musical numbers were as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Berger; violin
solo, Casper Cherin vocal selection, Miss
Helen Milstein, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Ruth Milstein; duet, Miss Wei
ner and Miss Pinsky. Joseph Il. Cohen
gave an address; Morris Berkowitz re
cited, and there was the formal march
with the scroll.
The committee In charge of the exer-
cises included Mr.. Welnthal, chairman ;
1 Engel, II. Berkowitz, NJ. Pinsky, l.. w.
Einson, L.. Beineson, J. ]. Jacobs, J. Mil
stein, H. Goldberg and s. Brody.
The Hebrew school conducted by the
is making rapid strides, and
the advance of the pupils in Jewish his
tory under Rev. Mr.. Applebaum is pleas
ing to the members. There Is an average
daily attendance of thirty-four children
and q number of adults.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Traffic on the Turnpike trolley line
was tied up for some time late Satur-
a when a wagon loaded with prod
uce and owned by Herman u. Baum,
of Commerce street. Newark, broke
down at Harrison avenue and Fifth
street. 1t was a half hour before the
tracks We're finally cleared and the
block raised.
A delegation of members of As
sumption Council No. AZ, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Harrison, yes
terday attended a rally of councils
held at Knights of Columbus head
quarters, Newark.
The rank of knight will be con-
ferred upon two esquires at a meet
ing tonight of Ethic Lodge No. lis.
Knights of Pythias, of Harrison. The
session will be held In Elberon Hall.
Vigilant Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, will
meet tomorrow night in Record Hall,
Harrison.
Patrick Collins. of 502 North Third
street, East Newark. Is confined to st.
Michael's Hospital, Newark, where he
is suffering with rheumatism.
The Harrison Liederkranz Is fur
thering arrangements for it's annual
excursion to be held next month to
Bellewood Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ORANGE ITALIANS
ATTACK WILSON
independent Club of Democrats
Resents Governors lnvidious
Reference in Book.

At the annual meeting of the First
Ward Italian American Citizens indie
pendent Club, Orange. in their rooms.
Sc South street, yesterday the members
spoke plainly of the efforts mace TO re-
call the criticism by Woodrow Wilson
OF the Italian immigrants, and the club
went on record as determined to answer
ut the primary tomorrow the criticisms
of the New Jersey presidential candi-
date.
1.-THE club is still Democratic, says
the statement given out today, "but the
members will not support an fnsulter
such as Woodrow Wilson, candidate for
President of the U. S. a., at the pri-
mary election tomorrow. He wrote In
his History of the American People,
Volume b hat the Chinese were more
desirable citizens thar the italian people
from the southern section of Italy.
Therefore they will try their utmost to
defeat an insulter and vote for the IN
instructed delegates to the national con-
yention at Baltimore, Maryland"
There were seyenty-ive men at the
meeting, and the reports promised an In
crease of twenty-five or nifty additional
men. Michael Zarrillo presided at the
gathering and Frank Delyecchio was
director, and the officers elected were:
n. s. San Giacomo, president, James
Petroziello, vice-president; Olinto Pacilli,
secretary; Como Dnmiano, treasurer. An
cutting was proposed for the coming sum-
mer, and this will be held in the lat
Der part of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
PREVENTS PANIC j,
At HIS CHURCH
MGR. Lavelle Continues Prayer
When ScaffoId with Fifty
Falls.

a-r q o.,,, e. ,ha
NE" ioNn' way -...
presence Vi M o'spiaseo "
nor Lavelle, vicar-general OF the oiocesc
of New York. when a scaffold above the
walls of st. Clements Catho.
lie cburcb In West Fortieth street. fell,
;. ..,,auaa aaav tha+ there would
~ ...or
nave oe.n - 30
LaVeiie nau JUS s.on
piess Tue Isauss an
win d efasn no. ha,,na
whioh ne s'oo'' laes as.u r,an
hih ooiapsee aau anass an.
women a"u
oaseinen' - oo~a =,
- -. -. ~ aa,r,s rosa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
NONAGENARIAN WATTS 6
HOURS TO HEAR TAFT

Next to President Taft, the man who
attracted most attention at the meeting
In Montclair Saturday night was Squire
Nathaniel FL. Baldwin, 95 years old, who
sat on the platform while the President
spoke. Squire Baldwin has voted the
Republican ticket since the organization
Of the party and says he will never vote
any other. He was so eager to hear
President Taft speak that he left his
home at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, got
a seat In the auditorium and waited
there until 9 o'clock. His presence was
noted and he was escorted to the plat
form.
Mr.. Baldwin is a great admlrer of
both Mr.. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt.
and he has not told his intimate friends
which he will vote for at tomorrow's
primaries.
Just to show that the excitement Of a
big political rally did not affect him,
Squire Baldwin rose early yesterday and
walked six miles to church and back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
SOUTH ORANGE.

Governor Wilson will be among those
who will review the fifth annual June
walk of the South Orange division OF
the Protestant Sunday-schools In South
~ercises will be held In the various
churches. The reviewing stand will be
erected IN the lawn of the Methodist
Church.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Perry H. Murdick, IA
Prospect street.
hold a special meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. Michael Lal1y, Of Roland avenue,
who has been seriously Ill. Is said to
be improving.
The pupils of st. Mary's parochial
| schools will begin their annual examina-
ton at st. Johns Church, Orange, to-
morrow.
Miss Bess NJ. Crisman, teacher>pf cook
ing in the High School, today chaperoned
the advanced cooking class to an exhibit
at the Teachers College, New York.
The South Orange Baseball Club nine
defeated the East Orange A. C. team
on the Taylor grounds yesterday after
noon by the score of 3 to 0. Gerald
Carey and John Mclaughlin formed the
winning battery.
The village police have received ANEW
seven-horse power four-cylfnder motor
cycle. Sergeant Edward A. Tracey will
use the machine with which to prevent
auto speeding.
The police will hold a target practice
on the municipal grounds, south of Wal
ton road, tomorrow afternoon. Patrol
man Patrick j. Kelly is leading the other
members of the force with an average
of S2A for three shoots. Sergeant
Thomas J. Sherry Is second with a mark
of 81.
Mrs. johanna Behrmann and family,
of rs Second street, will sail tomorrow
for Germany to spend a year.
The various organizations connected
with the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
terday afternoon: The societies repre-
scented were: Holy Name, Rosary,
knights of the Sacred Heart, Immacu-
rament and Children of Many.
Alighting from a trolley car at Valley
and Third streets yesterday afternoon.
Peter Case, of Al Church street, was
run down by an automobile going In
The auto, which was In charge of John
Cummings, of 1853 Broad street, New
ark. struck a lamp post. Case was able
by DR.. Francis f. Knowles. His in
juries proved to be slight. The steering
gear. of the auto was put out of COM
mission.
w. Ripley Nelson won the May golf
Field Club Saturday, and John Linen
was declared victor in the Glass B
competition.
AS a result of the complaint filed by
| dirty condition of the village commons
in front OF the High Scnool, the village
authorities today set men at work clean
ing the strip of land.
Wandering away after attending sun
| day school In I%rvington, Mary Eoag-
| land, z years old of that town, was
picked up in Tuxedo Park yesterday az
fernoon and turned over to the police,
| Her parente called for her.