davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Foley Kidney Pills

ros,e IN ACTION QUICK IN INSULTS
Give promp, relief nom BAcKAcKR
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE.
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of ths
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION u the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon 10
MIDDLE AGED and RLDRRLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
NAVE niaHssr RECOMMENDATIONS
"A. Davis, ST Washington S., Connersyills,
Ind. is in his sjth yesv. He wriles Us; II have
iately suffered much ssom ny kiansts and b!aa.
Der fhsd severe back aches and my kidney q tion
vas too frequent, causing me to lose much slsep
a night, and 10 my bladder there was constant
main. / took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
md am now fres OF all trouble and gain sbls -
b up and around. Foley Kidnsy Pills hsvs M
highest recon DsadsssoAN
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Miss Bessie and Bertha Brown
have returned from a trip through
Canada and the east
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mayor and Mrs. George Parson
will entertain this week. Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. searcett, of Alton, Iii.
Rev Scarrett was pastor for many
years Of the First Methodist church
They will also entertain during the
Methodist Conference this week the
bishop, Charles W. Smith. of ST.
Louis. and six members of his cab
met,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Ladies First Christian Church Meet,
The ladies Of the First Christian
church will hold an important spec
ial business session at the X. NJ. X.
c. hall at 2 p. m. today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mat G. Metzger has returned from
Maiden, Mo-, where he spent several
days managing his son Arthur's
drug store at that place while he
made a business trip to St Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Macon Morris, of Herman G.
Schuh's pharmacy, Is visiting his par
ents at Moscow, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Fred G, Fair left last night for a
trip to Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Opening Dance.

The old Folks will give their
opening dance tonight at Swoboda's
Twenty eighth street hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Miss Maud Clutts. of 70l Thirty
fourth street, departed Sunday night
for Chicago. where she will study
professional nursing at the Monroe
hospital. Miss Clutts, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs L. Clutts,
had been employed at the local Of
flee of the Central Union Telephone
Company for the past eight years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Denison Of
1901 Washington avenue. returned
yesterday from St Louis and y
steamboat trip up the Illinois rivcr.
They were joined at St. Louis by III
former brotherin'aw Charles Len
president of tho Union Station Ma
tional bank
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs. Louise Bode. son, Carl F., and
daughter, Mrs. Louis ]. Oehler, have
returned from their Chicago trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

W. Wenger. He returns this morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
80 Years Old
Strong and Vigorous


Mr.. c. w. Rutland, who is nearing
the century mark, wishes to add
his words of praise to that OF the
thousands who extoi the virtue
of this great tonic stimulant and
renewer of youth.
q am 80 years OF age, near 90, and
am strong and vigorous. | had severe
attack of grip and catarrh - years ago.
and began using Duhy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t did me a world OF good,
and now, when feel the need OF medi-
cine, use it, know il has prolonged my
lie. can honestly recommend Duhys
Pure Malt Whiskey for general debility,
and as the best tonic and stinulant for
aged people ! have had twelve CHI
dren C. w. Rutland, Mattituck, L. |.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Vernett !. Rees, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph J. Rees, of 1907 Syca
more street. went TO Chicago yester-
day to enter the Northwestern Uni
versity to take a course in pharmacy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs. Julius Weber, Jr, OF 33e5
!, Highland avenue, has been removed
to her home after a two weeks stay
at st. Mary's lnfiramry whore sho
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She is now much improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Miss Mildred II. Hickcox, of SIS
Twenty-flfth street. il in Boston
where she is spending her vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
M'NAMARA'S NAME ON
ORANGE POLICE RELIC.

housekeeping in the upstairs depart
ment rooms at Orange police h~eadquar-
tiers brought to light this morning sew
eral interesting relics. Among the
articles found by Sergeant Ryan was
a helmet of the original Temperance
Brass Band, which fiourished a genera
ton ago, when the late Sergeant Pat
rick Conroy, Sergeant Callahan Nc
Carthy and other men were enthusiasts
tic members of the corps. The ban
had quite a following in those days.
Chief Drabell was more concerned.
however, In a leather-bound case,
signed by j. j. Mcnamara. secretary
and treasurer of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, who Is now in jail for his part
in the Los Angeles dynamiting horror.
How the document got to Orange is a
mystery and Chief Drabeil Is Of the
opinion.it was found on some prisoner.
It authorizes the bearer. George Storer.
to solicit for a magazine called The
Bridgeman.' 1t is issued under the
name of Local No. IS, November 1, 1906,
from g17 North Ninth street. and has
attached q group Of firms who evil
IDENTIFY gave a solicitor advertising for
q trade publication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WATER IN FACTORY
WELL SUSPICIOUS
Health Board Orders Company
to Stop Giving Fluid to
Employees.

On the strength OF a report re-
ceived from Frank E. Daniels, chief
of the State sewer and water supply,
that a test made of a sample of water
taken from a driven well in the plant
OF the Hyatt Roller-Bearing Company.
Fifth and Middlesex streets, Harrison,
showed the fluid to be suspicious"
the Harrison Board of Health con-
CURED last night in the action of
Health Inspector John Il. Mcclure in
ordering the concern not to alloy its
employees to drink the water. An
other sample will be analysed to make
sure that the water is unfit for drink
ing purposes. The well is said to be
$50 feet deep.
The Hyatt people at last nights
meeting produced several letters in
which 1t was shown that the. had sent
samples of water to three different
laboratories for analysis. Tests for
the concern were made by r. N. Con-
molly and Herbert B. Baldwin, both of
whom are connected with the Newark
Board of Health. Another test was
made by the Dearborn Drug and
Chemical Works, Of Chicago.
AT the time Connolly made his test
he declared the water safe. Baldwin
and the Chicago firm submitted re-
ports that the board thought could not
be construed as meaning that the
water was really up to the standard,
though neither condemned The supply.
No cognizance was taken by the board
of any but the report of the State au-
thorities and it was the unanimous
opinion that action be taken in accord
with this report.
Several hundred people are employed
at the Hyatt works. 1t could not be
learned that any of the employees have
been stricken as a result of drinking
the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
H%ARRISON--E. NEWARK.

A largely-attended funeral was that
of Mrs. Rosanna Breslin, who died at
her home, PA Manor avenue, Harrison.
was offered today in the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. Interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
No attempt is to be made to hold a
wrestling match at Rentschlsrs Hall.
Hartmann, who Is in charge of the hall
during the absence of Daniel
Rentschler, called on Mayor Joseph P.
Riordan yesterday and tried to prevail
upon the executive to allow the bouts.
The mayor e~mphatically declared they
could not be held in the town.
The basketball team of Kearny Coun-
ell, Knights OF Columbus. of Harrison,
ell of the order at Parish Hall, Har-
rison, tonight. Dancing will be en-
joyed after the game.
The annual dance of the Columbus
Guards will be held in Rentschler's Hall
tonight.
William Harrison, the Philadelphia ne
gro who was arrested last night by a
Pennsylvania railroad detective for steal
ing a ride on a passenger train on. the
road, was sentenced to a term OF thirty
days in jail in the Harrison police court
today. William Darcy, who broke away
from his captor as he was being. led into
the Harrison jail by a railroad detective,
has not been caught. Harrison and Darcy
were riding together OF the train.
There were Ave cases of contagion in
during January, according to
Health Inspector John 7. Mcguire.
AS a result Of the breaking down OF a
wagon loaded with 1900 gallons of oil and
belonging to the Pure Food Oil Company
of East Newark, Harrison avenue was
flooded with the fluid from Lodi TO Second
streets Yesterday. The trolley rails were
made very slippery and today Street Com
Daniel Maher had sand scattered
over the oil so as to make 1t possible Tor
horses to travel on the thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WILLIAM A. PRATT DIES
WHILE ON BUSINESS TRIP.

william Allen Pratt. 81 years old, Of
Montclair, died yesterday at Rochester,
N. Y, while on a business trip to that
city. Mr.. Pratt developed q slight cold
while en- route to Rochester, but
thought nothing of 1t, using simple
remedies. 1t finally developed into
pneumonia and he sank rapidly.
He wassa son Of the late Julius III.
Pratt, of Montclair, but had spent most
of his life in California and Mexico.
Three years ago he partially retired
from business and returned to Mont
clair, where he made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Haldane Johnson,
jr., 81 Midland emu Besides his sis
ter, he is survived by a brother, John
r. Pratt, of Summit.
The body will arrive in Montclair
tonight, and funeral services will be
held at his sisters home on Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev. DIR.
Orville Reed. pastor of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, a personal friend of the
family. will oficiate. Interment will
be at Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
R. Creede Also on Bill al
Minstrel Show for Children
in East Orange.

Besides subscribing $500 each to en-
terrain one thousand children at a min
stre1 show to be given In the Lyceum.
East Orange. on Saturday, February
II, State Senator Austen Colgate. for
mer Senator Everett Colby and Thomas
r. Creede, of East Orange, have
pledged themselves to do turns. sena-
tor Colgate has agreed to sing for the
children n Mr.. Colby will endeavor
to please with a bass drum solo. MI.
Creole is going to dance a jig.
The minstrel show IL to be given
Jointly by the East Orange High School
orchestra, Battery A Cadet Corps.
Mum Avenue Cadets and the Boy
Scouts, of Arlington Avenue Presoyte-
rian Church. East Orange. The name
of the performance will be "Raff1es's
Rapid Rise" and was written by Allan
Grassland and Philip Cook. The first
performance will be given on Friday
evening, February 16. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the three
military organizations.
Senator Colgate has arranged to care
for the children at the Orange Orphan
Home, the Newsboys' Club and the
Boys Club of the Oranges. He Will
send his tickets to the children per-
sonally. and Mr.. Colby will look after
the school children of West Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
KEARNY GIRL HURT WHEN
MACHINE CATCHES TRESSES,

Miss Agnes Michelbaugh, 16 years
old. Of 5 Highland venue, Kearny, is
confined to her home with her scalp
badly torn, the result of being drawn
into framework in one of the Newark
mills of the Clark Thread Company.
The girl lost a considerable quantity
of hair. She was in the act of leaning
over a frame when one of her ~tresses,
working loos, became caught. The girl
screamed and other girls in the room
rushed to her assistance. She was ex-
tricated with much difficulty.
She was conveyed to the office OF DR..
Sidney Twinch, where she received
medical attention. She was later re-
moved to her home. Miss Michelbaugh
is the second Kearny girl to be caught
in machinery at the Clark mills in a
short time. About six weeks ago Miss
Mary Balfour, of Grove street, Kearny,
was painfully hurt when she was
drawn into framework. 1t was neces-
sary to denude the girl to free her.
She has practically recovered from
the effects of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
THOUGHT HARRISON BANK
WAS POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

John Dunn. a derelict, who said ne
I'D from Buffalo, N. Y, wanted a
sht's lodging. He found himself in
Harrison, and knowing the reputed
hospitality of the Harrison police he
sought out the police station. The hour
was late and the wayfarers few.
He found the door of the police sta
ton locked. The sergeant was evident
" fast asleep. Dunn was peeved. He
was disguised that the Harrison police
force should be so delinquent in its
duties.
Finally he climbed to the ~iron-barred
windows n tried to attract the atten-
tion of the sleepy sergeant. Although
he did not know it, he was running
grave danger of being arrested as a
bank robber.
He was so angry when he finally
found the police station that he didn't
even say THANK you when Sergeant
James Foster courteously showed him
to a cozy cell.
He had mistaken the West Hudson
Trust Company building for the police
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
RUNNING EXPENSES OF
HEALTH BOARD DECREASE,

The running expenses of the Harri-
son Board Of Health for last year were
lower than they have been in a num-
Der of years. This information was
contained in the annual report of Sec
rotary Lawrence S. Pagan. The re-
ceipts for the year amounted to
S2,4S6.96, while the disbursements to-
tailed {. 1893. SO. Inspector John T. Mo
Clure's annual report showed 70 cases
Of contagion during the year. This is
81 cases less than in 1910. The inspec-
tor investigated $40 complaints. He
also kept tabs on rs immigrants, who
came from cholera-infected districts in
Europe.
The board was ~reorganized for the
year with John I. Malone again presi-
dent. DR.. Henry Alters was selected
vice-president and Lawrence Pagan
secretary. Mr.. Malone made no change
in the personnel of his committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SO. ORANGE CLUBS LOSE
FIRST MEMBER BY DEATH.

Frank W. Young, 46 years old, died
at his home, 81 Arnold terrace, South
Orange, yesterday following a weeks
illness. Mr.. Young. who is a prominent
member of the Prospectors and Owl
clubs, of South Orange, and the first
member of either organization to Gle,
contracted a severe cold, following a
bowling match in which he tool part
a week ago. Double pneumonia de-
veloped, causing his death.
Mr.. Young had been for the past
twenty-three years cashier for Stern
Bros, of New York. He is survived
by two brothers. Grover c, Young, Of
East Orange. and Frank Young, Of
South Orange. Funeral services will
be conducted at his late home Sunday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock by Rev. Perry
II. Murdick. pastor Of the South Or
ange Methodist Church. Members Of
the Owl Club will act as p~allbearers.
The interment will be in Clinton Gene
terry, %Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
ELkS To APPEAR
N MINSTREL SHOW
Business and Professional Men
of Orange Lodge to En-
terrain.

Rehearsals for the annual minstrel
show of Orange Lodge, No. 1876, B. P.
o. Elks, which will be given on Mon
day n Tuesday evenings in Column
bus Theatre, that city, are rapidly
rounding the men into condition for
their performance, which promises to
be up to the usual high standard.
James H. White, leading knight of the
lodge, win be ~interlocutor. and the end
men will be Lou Noll, Charles Kenney,
Clifford j. Werner, Edward Meeker,
John J.. Cowen and Henry A. O'Hagan.
Messrs. Kenney and Werner have writ
ten some original music for the affair.
A feature will be the singing OF a
selection by Byron G. Harlan, written
by the late w. Stanley Grinsted.
Other soloists will be George Kenney,
George Taylor, Albert Taylor. w. III.
Thompson. Harry Anthony. Joe Bel
mont and Frank Doyle. In the chorus
Will be J.. FL. Cooper, A. Stormont
Young, Dwight jackson, Fred Tappan,
John Kelly, George w. Foster and An
drew Maxwell. The second part will
include George Smith, character songs,
accompanied on the plano by Wilbur
Gardner; Joe Belmont, in whistling Sc
lections; moving pictures of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the lodge winning first
prize at Atlantic City last summer; a
one-act sketch, when the Whistle
Blows by the Orange Valley Lyceum
Players. and Hassan Ben Ais acrobats
from the New York Hippodrome.
Albert Benzler will have charge of
the music and Andrew Kelly will look
after the stage effects. George ]. wer-
ner Is chairman of the entertainment
committee, M his assistants in the
talent committee are Charles J. Mer-
rigan, Bernard Fineran, Alvah b. Noll
and John t. Plat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

While at work in the plant of the
Arlington Company. Arlington, yester-
80 Monroe street, Newark, had his right
leg broken. He was taken to st.
Michaefs Hospital, Newark, for treat
ment.
The annual dance of the West Hud-
son Yacht, Club, of Kearny.. will be
held tonight in Greatorex's Hall, Ar
lington. A large crowd is expected to
be present at the affair.
Nearly a hundred Republicans Of
Kearny and Arlington gathered last
night at Quincy Hall, Arlington. and
effected the organization of the Will
lam Taft Association. officers were
elected and addresses made by promi-
nent West Hudson Republicans.
The concert and dance of the Arlington
Orchestra was held at Midland
Hall, Arlington last night was we'll at
tended.
Directors and officers Of the West Hud-
son Business Mems Hygiea Ice Company
were elected last night. The meeting held
at the office on Passaic avenue, Kearny,
well attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
AUTO LANDS in MEADOWS
WHEN AXLE BREAKS DOWN.

The breaking of a front axle of an
automobile owned by Charles H. Medin,
a butcher of 172 Midland avenue, Ar
lington, resulted last night in the car
jumping from the Turnpike road into
the salt marsh on the Kearny mead
ows. The chauffeur was alone in the
car at the time and he was hurled out
Of the car when the vehicle left the
road. He escaped unhurt.
The car was bound west and was a
half-mile east of Frank Creek when
the accident happened. The car re-
manned in the meadows all night. 1t
was towed to a garage today. MI. Me-
din did not know the chauffeur's name,
he said, when asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
PLAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
FOR POLISH CATHOLICS.

Rev. Francis Stefanski, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Chenstohowa,
of Harrison, is planning for a new
school building. The present school at
216 Cleveland avenue. Harrison, is over
taxed, inc there are scores of Polish
children who cannot gain admittance
because OF lack of room. Father Ste
fanski has just completed a census OF
his parish. 1t contains nearly 2,7OO
people. The receipts Of the church
last yea amounted to $4,650. During
the year there were So marriages sol
emnized by Father Stefancki. Bap-
isms numbered 100. Father Stefanski
has accomplished considerable work
sinceo pening the church in Harrison
more than a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
POLICE GUARD WITHDRAWN
FROM RAILROAD CROSSING.

AS the result Of q conference between
Irvington town officials and representa-
tives of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company the policemen who have been
guarding the Cottage street crossing OF
the railroad to prevent the railroad
people from laying -four additional
tracks were withdrawn. The company
has promised that 40 attempt will be
made to lay the cracks without the
requisite permission. Even If the town
officials should grant permission. II Will
still be necessary to get the consent OF
the Public Utilities Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
INDICTED CANDIDATES
SERVED WITH SUBPOENAS.

%Subpoenas were served in Belleville
yesterday on four candidates at the
last election who failed to file lists Of
election expenses with the county
clerk. Chief Frederick Weimer, of the
prosecutors detectives, and Detective
Reid served the subpoenas.
The Belleville men under indictment
are Edward W. Bechtoldt, Democrat.
who was defeated for reelection to the
Town Council from the First ward;
Henry z. Wilson, Democratic candi-
date for Justice Of the peace from the
Third ward: william Ellis. Democrat.
defeated for justice OF the peace in the
First ward, and James McKeon, Demo-
cratic candidate for constabls In the
First ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MRS. S. A. ElLIs's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A.
Ellis, widow of Frederick N. Ellis, who
died at the home Of her daughter. Mrs,
Lewis Laxby, II Braemore road, Mont
clair. yesterday, will be held on Sun
day afternoon at the house. Rev,
Henry f. Jackson, pastor of the Chris
tian Union Congregational Church. of
Upper Montclair. will oficiate, and in
terment will be made In MI. Hebron
Cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was 81 years old,
and is survived by four daughters and
a SON..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MONTCLAIR ELKS HOLD
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET.

More than 200 members and friends
of Montclair Lodge of Elks were pres
ent at the second annual banquet Of
the lodge last night in Metropolitan
Hall, that town. The tables were ar
ranged to form the letter "E'' and the
hall was decorated with the lodge
colors and flowers. Addresses were
made by Congressman Edward w.
Townsend, state Senator Isaac T.
Nichols, George L. Record. of Jersey
city; Henry T.. Jenkins, of Montclair,
and DR.. Frank Crowther. of Perth Am
boy. There were humorous stories and
songs and an orchestra gave selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Macaroni, Spaghetti
and Vermicelli
Appetizing Fish

Every kind Of smoked, sailed
and preserved fish in tin; the
most carefully selected assort-
ment.
Kippered Herring-Rolled in
a%ppetizing sauce, sufficient for
four persons; the tin. .15c
Codfish-Snowy, white Goldfish,
without a bone; only the fine,
tasty slices; BIB. boxes. .47c
e Salmon - Nc Gowan's Columbia
River Salmon, the finest fish
packed; lib. tins, 23c; H-lb.
tins .13c
Soused Mackerel - From the
famed Scotch fisheries, specially
prepared for l%uncheons, suppers
and sociables; zoe tins, 18c; 30c
tins &c
Fresh Mackerel-Marshall &
Co.'s Aberdeen, Scotland; may be
eaten hot or cold; 35c tins, spe-
CHI ....... .AIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
PICTURE SECURES $500
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

A picture of a wagon involved In q
suit In the East Orange District Court
Yesterday secured a verdict of $500 for
Philip Gruber, a cracker dealer. who
claimed his vehicle had been damaged
by a truck owned by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. The dc.
PENDANT had made a plea of non~
ownership, but on the admission OF q
picture taken two days after the col-
lision Judge Daniel A. Dugan awarded
a Judgment in the full amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MRS. KATHERINE A. BROWN.

Mrs. Katherine A. Brown. of Lexing-
ton avenue. New York. who had been
residing with relatives in Gregory We
nue., West Orange, died yesterday
morning. after a lengthy illness. and
her body was taken to New York for
burial. Funeral services win be held
tomorrow morning and intermeht VIII
be In Flushing, Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WINS PRIZE FOR GRAFTON
ON "TEDDY" ROOSEVELT.

An grafton on Teddy" Roosevelt
won first prize for Thomas Creede. Jr.,
of East Orange, in an interscholastio
contest al Amherst University. MI.
.Creede. who is a well-known athlete
and winner Of many cups In contests,
like his father, Thomas R. Creede, Is
q warm admirer of Mr.. Roosevelt.