davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
FOR AN OPERATION

Mrs. Elsie Hurst. daughter of Mrs.
Cottrcll has been brought to this
city from Placervillc and will sub
nit to an operation for appendicitis
at DIR. Maclean's hospital, The lady
was conveyed to this city yesterday
in an auto She has been suffering
with the trouble for some time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
FROM THE LODGE

Mrs S. P. Davis and Miss Ethel.
who have been attending the Pyth-
ian Grand Lodge. were among the
morning arrivals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
ON BUSINESS

Railroad Commissioner Simmons
came up from Reno this morning
and is busy at the hearing before
the commission to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
-O-O-

VIII Spencer. who has been with
Jess Tranter in the Insurance bus1-
ness during the SINNER, departed for
San Francisco last evening, where
expcnts to make his home
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
PEACE PACT SIGNED

Peace has been established between
Italy and Turkey, the pact being
governments on Swiss ground yes
terday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

Last Sunday Chris Rabc fell from
a wagon while coming down the
Kingsbury grade and broke his arm.
he caught his foot when he Startcn
10 climb down from the seat and was
thrown heavily to the ground.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
CARSON
VALLEY
D0|NCs
Short News of Our
Neighbor

Sixteen men who are interested III
the Curtz Consolidated Mines Com
pany are expected to arrive Sunday
10 expect the property which is To-
Gated in Alpine County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
FROM RENO

Mark Cecil was among those who
aone up from Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Nellie Brougher. who has
been attending school in California,
was an arrival this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

Nettie, the ten months old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Curtz, died in Gardnerville Sunday
afternoon. The child had been Ill
for only two days and its condition
was not considered serious until
shortly before death. The father was
in Alpine County and was rushed
home in an automobile, arriving
few minutes before the child passed
away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

Try your science at game of boxball
at Paxton's It's interesting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

The greater part Of the tribe OF
Washoc Indians that inhabit Carson
Valley. are just now harvesting the
annual crop of pinenuts. The nuts
are plentiful and as usual the squaw~
have the pleasure of doing the heavy
work connected with gathering win
ter food for the family.-Courier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

Leland Sparks, son Of former
Governor Sparks, and Miss Ruth
SearleS were married in San Fran
cisco Thursday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

The teachers Of Gardncrville dis
trict school will visit the Carson
schools on Monday, October 9TH.
The Nevada school law provides
that the teachers may have on day
in term for visiting other schools.
This is distinct benefit to the
teachers and to the school. It is
therefore advisable to take the day
carly in the school year. There will
therefore be no school in the grades
on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

that the Tyreans went as far afeld as
America to get the mollusk from which
Tyresn purple was manufactured.
Hiram. King OF Tyre. was of great as
sistance TO King Solomon in building the
Temple and furnished most Of the skilled
worknen. and since the PhUneciaEs
rsiied as Far as America and left evi-
dences of their visit, which include
cureiform tablets. II is not hard to be-
licve that others were there before them
and that there were regular and well
known communication between the two
continents. for Aristotle in his work. De
Mirabiiibus Auscultatonibus," tells US
that the Senate of Ca thage, 50a b O.,
passed law punishing with death any
ono who should attempt to cmigrate 10
that western land beyond the Pillars
az f2e&"uIcs
How does it happen that the figures
on the great sacrifcial altar at Tenoch-
titan are the same as those on the Tenn
pie Of Solomon, the same as those which
every Free Mason from that time TO this
knows and recognizes at once?
Freemasonr>y was ~ that time a re-
ngfon, the OLDEST and most eXactiug Of
all those whose forms have come down
TO the present in books of stone. The
symbols. forms and ceremonies are al
most the same az those used BY modern
Masons.
The hypothesis. upon which such men
az lie Piongeon and Fort have based
their conclusions. is that there was in
ancient times means Of territorial COM
nd
lea. Evidences upon the Canary Islands
and the Caroline Islands. which point to
an ancient civilization as we'll as q knowi-
edge OF the same Masonry which eX-
listed in Mexico and Jerusalem bear out
this connection. PlatO's Lost Atlantis
substantiates such claim Was there an
Another convincing proof of commerce
OF America with Egypt is the use ot
Maya words I'm the ceremonies OF the
mysteries I'm Egypt and later in Att!ca.
The Maya civilization Is doubtless the
oldest in the present knowledge Of man.
But, like 50 many things American. It
interests Americans far less than does
that OF other lands like Egypt and India,
and il has interested Americans far less
than 81 has foreigners. by whom here
tofore nearly all the discoveries IN cen
trail America have been made. For that
reason little has been known OF the an
cient MAYA civilization. and II was not
known that the words used in the Eleu-
slnian rites were Maya words.
Tho first three degrees OF the Eleusis
OF Greece, who got It from Solomon
Temple. were called collectively the Au-
topsia; individually Mystai. Ephorai and
Epopteia. Those who withstood to the
last the trials OF the Autopsia were as
missed with these words: "Kon-x, Orn
Pan-X."
The fact that these words have abso-
luteiy no meaning In the Greek language
has puzzled the antiquarians for centuries
until il was discovered quite recently that
they were Maya words and mean Go,
stranger: scatter" The analogy 10 the
third degree Of Masonry Is intclllSlpIe
only to a Mason. These vocabies are sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Central America. TIL. explanation IL IN
the esoteric teachings pertaining 10 the
mysteries and relative TO the mystic mum
bers g.. 3, and ., which are familiar TO
every Mason
In the middle chamber were evidences
of the practice OF the rite of the third de-
gree. for above the Intel 10 lis entrance
we're figures in bass-relief repeated many
times in succession. Md in the ruins
near at hand was found a statue Of
figure wearing an apron with "A human
hand upon il.
The Maya and Aztec temples are rich m
Masonic cmhlems, as any Mason may sec
from the illustrations. which
are reproduced from actual photographs
taken at USmal. Yucatan.
Another significant fac is that the cere-
monies which those ancient people prac-
tiscd did not entirely die out with them
but have been handed down impertectlT
10 their descendants. The Zuni Indians
Of to-day practise q form OF Masonry.
not a duplicate OF Freemasonry OF to-
day, but embracing many Of the same
ceremonies and symbols which are known
to Masons III over IN" world
Franz Cushing. q Free Mason. who
went TO study the life and culture ~ the
Zunl nation for the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. became a member OF tho tribe and
was initiated into its sacred orders. ne
was greatly surprised at their similarity
TO Freemasonry.
\ trip Ia the American Museum NJ Nat-
ural History. in an street. will demon
strate the prevalence of NasOnrv among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Masonic Emblems in Yucatan
Ruins Seem to Link
Structure with King
Solomon's Temple.
BY Orestes Bean.

Every Free Mason in the United States
iii he Interested in the discoveries made
=, the well known scenic artist, John
voung amid the crumbling ruins Of
Uxmsl Yucatan
In an attempt TO get photographs and
,sAtcbes for atmosphere and accuracy
tor the scenery and costumes of my new
NAV. "An Aztec Romance" an expedition,
,ourneyed TO Central America through
The wilderness searching the ruins of
1rxu,al Palenque, Copan and Chichen-
Ira al the risk Of life and limb, and made
discoveries which undoubtedly solve many
~ the problems which have sorcly vexed
wise men and psychologists for years.
Neither the author who wrote the play
nor John Young who painted the scenery.
are Masons, but David Kendall, who un-
fortunately lost his life in his zeal for the
pncovering Of the hidden secrets OF the
ancient America. was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason.
The whys and wherefores Of the thing
we're beyond Kendall. He knew only
what he saw and he took photographs
Of them, some of which are here repro
duced. but most Of which are TO he used
in perfecting and making accurate the
scenery and costumes Of An Aztec
Romance" designed 10 portray the civih-
ration Of the first Americans, the white
race which preceded the Red Man. and
about whom so little is now known.
since the first act Of this play Is a scene
within the Temple of Justice the Solo
mons Temple of Ancient America, II is
necessary to reproduce the signs ana
symbols found upon the ruins of CXmal
which seemed TO be their Mecca.
Mr.. Kendall found an abundance OF
Masonic signs on the great temple, ana
the shape Of the temple itself so nearly
aye that OF Solomons that he at once
eoYSiecturcd that they must have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

buf,s By the same hands or by artisans
With whom they had INSTRUMENTATION.
Even the imperfect Biblical account OF
The great Jewish structure gives good
EeneraI idea OF the ediflce. which was
ssyen years in building and which en-
ployed the energies Of the most skilful
wmkrnen Of Hiram Of Tyre and Solomon
Of Juda.
Kendall was familiar with all archl-
lecture and symbols. and had been a close
student Of Masonic history. He was,
therefore well qualified TO note the as
founding similarity between this and tho
Uxmal temple. This similarity and his
proofs we're later shown to men who have
greater knowledge and access TO a wider
range Of historical literature, and the sur
mise which occurred to Mr.. Kendall as
an almost unbelievable possibility has
been shown by them not only TO be a
probability, but almost certain fact.
These evidences and the deductions
nom them show that there is very
strong likelihood that the Temple OF
Uxmal was built by workmen who knew
al Of the details Of King Solomon's Tenn
PIE Every Mason is familiar with the
accepted story Of the origin or Free
masonry, beginning with the building Of
King solomon's Temple. King David
began the work of building the temple,
but was not permitted 10 do more. Upon
accession 70 the throne Solomon, his son,
pushed forward with vigor the projects
Of his father, and FASTENED the compile
uoh Of the temple.
AZ Josephus says. Solomon, after re-
casng a letter Of congratulation from
hug Hiram Of Tyre on his accession to
"e throne of David, asked his assistance
:" building the temple. Hiram sent him
number Of wood cutters. who cut timber
:" Mount Lebanon, cedar and cypress.
~ winch Solomon paid In corn. VINE
s1u OIL Twenty thousand men were EN-
sssed at this work, seven thousand
,ers Carrying stone and materials ana
n' thousand stone cutters.
.Oorhon sent for an artificer from
e' whose name was Hiram. Tbs
n was half Tyrean and half Israelite
nrth. He was skllful In all kinds or
,A, Out his chief skill lay in working
.Va' silver and brass He made all the
.,siahical signs and symbols In ana
~ the Temple. according 10 the VIII
q Solomon.
s,, son OF Hiram, AyDon by name. was
w. n'eo master mason OF this great
n. and was especially distinguished
hs :" seometric knowledge. Through
sera POSSIBLY, the signs and symbols IN
fo,ss upon the Temple Of Solomon
y 'heir way 70 the temple Of Uxmal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Temple of Uxmal Raises
Puzzle in Archaeology

Tor the Tyreans and Carthagenians are
generally believed to have had commerce
with that bright land shadowing like
wings" which was many hundreds Of
leagues TO the westward OF the Pillars
of Hercules.
Communication between Tyre and
America is almost completely established
in proof by the finding OF ornaments and
armor and weapons of known PhGnecian
workmanship in Central America. The
Carthagenians knew of expeditions TO
that far country beyond the Pillars of
Hercules" and it is generally conceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

the Indians, for there can be seen exact
REPRODUCTIONS Of the affairs. temples ana
statues of the ancient Mayas. Almost the
first things seen there are seven lnoiah
statuettes from the plateau area, repre-
senting the dueguards of the first, sew
enth. fourteenth, seventh. sixth. eighth
and first degrees.
Another object of interest IL an almost
exact reproduction of high priest
commandery apron. with the triansies
upon IT, Instances OF the sacred NUMBERS
3. 8, and Q, the effulgent sun, the peh-
can. double triangles, squares, opiohss'
stick Of the Rose Croix, the serpent OF the
the candlestick OF the Rose Croix. the SER
pent OF the twenty-ffth degree and the
dueguards and signs OF nearly every de-
gree up to the eighteenth are frequent to
the observant and initiated eye.
The reproductions Of the ruins of CXmal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

He straightway began to look for Ma
sonic signs, and found that they were in
Vulnerable. The three rectangular cham
bers of the temple are at once significant
to every Mason. The roofs of these three
chambers were distinct. and were built in
the form Of triangular arches. This was
not because the Mayas did not know how
to build a circular arch, as several eX-
plorers have absurdly contended for there
are many beautiful domes and circular
arch stone bridges among the ruins OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

contain such specimens as figure repre-
senting the penalty for violation imposed
in the Royal Arch degree. n headless fig
urc giving the sign Of commgS-s- many
making tho Sigu OF the Good Shepherd
ana multitude OF .cmhlems on the sac
rifcisl altar.
All these facts and theories seem TO
lead irrerutably 10 the conclusion that
the skilled workmen who built the great
Temple Of Solomon were also the builders
OF the Temple OF the sun at Uxmal' hu-
..tau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

beautiful and extensive temple at Uxmal,
and TO his amazement (for he was Ma
SOM found II in this form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SECRETS OF THE GRAF

side remarks By Distinguished Author
while composing the Novel oi the Decaoe +;
a. For heavens sake, Mary, Can |
YOU stop that child crying without singing
at tho Top of your voice" How t. man
10 get anywhere with ali that noise go
~ Yes. Yea. YES. take the paste, take
th. shears. take the paper, take the INK.
take the stamps. take anything but let
me work iu peace
(c) "Oh. 81 you say 30. l suppose We
must ray that fool call. but ! do Nlsh
you'd remember that every minute taken
ont OF my working day cuts down our IN
come by just 20 much"
From the Dedication Page Of the com
pleted Novel OF the Decade.
To
MI WIFE. MARY.
without whose gentle inspiration. true
companionshp and constant help
fdluess these pages would never
have been written, ! crate
fully lnscrihc this book.
Arthur GIit'rman in Iifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ART IINENS-AUCUST SALE

DON'T DET.AY-BUY NOW,
AUGUST SALE WILL SOON BE OVER.
No Mail or Telephone Orders
Lace trim'd Scarfs and
Squares with insert or g
embroidery -usually 40 ...........
Renaissance Tea Cloths
various pattcrns-reg. S2.es...... 2. 4
silk Lambrequins-b colors-
Persian or floral. In alover and 1 g
border designs s.. p value. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Stock C!earanc Of
WOMEN'S WAISTS

Stock-taking is near-sheives
must be cleared-Hence these
sacrifices.
TAILORED LINEN wAISTS--plain. double
breast or hand embroidered with tucks
also plated fronts French or stin
cola-s-rcg. So 9s and S3.9S. .........f 81
At this price are included very fine
emb'd crosshar dimities-French collar.
IMp'T'D FINE IRISH DIMITY WAISTS
also fine waists OF handkerchief linen
hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with Irish pcot
edse-were 81. es and s5.9S. SO
DREssY LINGERIE WAIsTS-Russian ana
peIium styies-aloyer eyclet
embdy and emb'd voies-elegant
laces-nessallne velvet and silk
cord sirdles-were S99 10
s25.as ....................6. % TO 12.SS
YELLED CHIFFON wAISTs--lstest
nnodeis-stripes and plain colors-
chinone,te. Brussels net and fancy lace
foundat ions-exQuisitel trim'd-
were 80. 9s and $40. .................2.S S
CHIFFON CLOTH and MARouIsETTE
YELLED wAIsTs-Sat!n foundations
exquisite tints-some hand embroidered
fire hand made C1uny and other hand
sone laces-copies Of French models
were 50 % TO Sl2.ss. ..........to clear D. 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SOAPS-AUGUST SALE

DON'T DELAY-BUY NOW!
AUGUST SALE WILL SOON BE OVER.
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Babeskin soap--a well.known
articles cakes In box 10
instead OF rs. observation-disclosures.
Large Bars White CASTLE
and Green Olive OIL Of
usually 30 ...................J
TRANSPARENT Glycerine Bars
usually q. Observation-Disclosures. y
Armours. Jergen's and swlfts
Soaps cakes In box 10
usually 30. .....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

To-days Herald Specials
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
WHITE GoorS-AUGUST SALE

poN'r DELAY! BUY NOW!
AUGUST SALE WILL SOON Bs ovBR.
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Ysrd-vids White csmbrtcs- -
worth 10 cts.
Channels nrsh Csuibrics- ou
nne Quali.y--worth .i2x........)
Fine Nainsooks-- finish 81,
worth IL ...........,....'......')
s6-inch Lingerie Nainsooks- ,o
soft hnish--~orth .I5............D Nv
4o-inch India Linons-rnadc g.,
OF fine combed yarn-res. .lo.....)
90 inch Lingerie Batste.-
usually "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Il
Sc inch Long C1otf--l2 I'd.
pc.--sott hnish--worth 81 80
S6-inch Long Cloth--lingere
hnish-i2 I'd. pcs...-vsl sl.3o..,.) liz
Yard-vde Long Cloth--soft o.
dnish--f2 I'd. pcs.--yal. 81 ....) l. 90
4O-inch Long Cloths-l2 I'D.
pcs.--instesd Of S2.i0..........J 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
DON'T DELAY
DIAToND WILLS SHEETINGS

80 Mail or Telephone orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

of the municipalities where the clubs
are located. It is hoped by this
to get a general idea of civic,
industrial, social and sanitary ON
ditions in the whole State.
Candidates for office, to be elected
at the spring meeting, which will be
held at Atlantic city in May, at the
invitation of the Women's Research
Club and the Crescendo Club, were
submitted, and are as follows. For
president, Mrs. William T. Ropes, of
Montclair, present vice-president-at-
large; vice-president of eighth dis
trict, Mrs. John Randolph, of the
Monday Topic Club of Orange; vice.
president Of tenth district. Mrs
Charles A. Latham, president of the
Civic Club of Arlington; recording
secretary, Mrs. c. w. Spencer, Pres
ent Day Club of Princeton; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. II. w. Ed
wards, Women's Club of Glen Ridge;
director of civics. Mrs. Harry Camp
ton, president of the Civic Club of
this city; auditor and director of
education. Mrs, John V. Cowling,
Woman's Club of Millville. The two
latter, although at present occupying
their respective chairs, come up for
election because they were appointed
by the president, after the last cleo
ton, and through the resignation Of
former encumbents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
THIRD WARD CLUB
WILL BOOST HAUSSLING
Name and Officers Are to Be
Chosen Tonight.

That the Third ward might again
roll mp a majority greater than 700
for Mayor Jacob Haussling will he
the object of a new organization that
will be permanently formed tonight
at ss1a Mercer street, The members
win support the entire ticket and ar
range for mass-meetings and other
demonstrations to bring about the
result.
Since the disbandment of the Lee
veen Democratic Association, nearly
500 Democrats have been without
proper quarters. and the new asso-
citation will include the majority OF
that body.
At the meeting tonight several of
the candidates will speak and Of
fcers will be elected and a name Sc
lected. on the executive committee
every nationality will have repre-
s~entation. It will include Hebrews,
Poles. Slavs. Hungarians, Germans
and irish Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
RECT
TO HOLD TENTH REUNION
Civil War Veterans to Meet on
Friday.

The tenth annual reunion of the
Twenty-seventh Regiment, New Jer-
sey Volunteers, will be held at Stan
hope on October 4. There will be
a business meeting in the morning
at which officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. This will be
followed by a banquet in the after
noon, to which the mayor and the
clergy of the town have been in
vited.
The regiment, which was one of
the largest enrolled, was diided into
eleven companies, consisting of LOO
men. They were enrolled September
3, 1852, and were discharged July 2,
1912.
There are about 800 of the original
members left. Thomas Oliver, of this
city. is president. and j. Wesley
jackson, also of this city, is secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
FUNERAL OF TRAlNMAN

The funeral of Elias Hulmes. IS
years old, of 24t Fourth street. who
died Thursday morning from injuries
sustained in a railroad accident the
previous day, will be held this eve
ming from his late home. The Rev.
william Morgan, of the Central M.
f. Church, will oficiate, and inter-
ment will be made in the Stanhope
Cemetery. Services will also be held
Sunday morning at the Stanhope M.
r. Church, of Orange.
Hulmes, who had been employed
as brakeman by the D.. l.. & w. for
twenty years, lost his balance while
riding on a freight train at the Sea
caucus yards, Hoboken, Wednesday
morning, and fell between two cars.
He was rushed to st. Mary's Hos
pital, OF Hoboken. where II was
found that besides having one leg
and arm terribly crushed. he had sus-
tanned internal injuries. He died
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
He is survived by his widow. Cor
nelia Hulmes. He had NO other fam
fly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
MANY FROM THIS SECTION
ENTER RUTGERS COLLEGE
Freshman Class Largest in His
tory of institution,

Many students from this vicinity
have been enrolled as freshmen at
Rutgers College, New Brunswick.
Among those who have added their
names to the roster are: Sherman l..
Conklin, Max Drill, j. Henry Hunt
ington. Sd, Toby Furst, Louis b. Git
tleman, Arthur r. Lewis, James E.
Mulligan,- Charles e. Schanze, Ed
ward L. Peppel, Robert L. Scharring-
hansen and George H. Whistler, Of
this city.
Arthur L.. Boyer. of East Orange;
George B. Roesch. of Bloomfield;
William H. Bowles, George II.
Buck, Albert Kreh, Walter f.
Kroemmelbein, Ralph Seller and
Raymond Stroll, of Elizabeth; Ed
ward P. Smaney. of Roselle; Christian
w. Braun, of Paterson; Erwin l..
.Mersel, of Springfield; Walter D,
Reese. of Westfeld and William II.
w. Komp. Of Rutherford.
ABOUT. 131 students have been en-
rolled. The class is the largest in the
history Of the institution.