davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10
WILSON AT DINNER.

Syracuse, N. Y, April Gov
Woodrow Wilson was the guest OF
honor, tonight, at the annual ban
quet of the Chamber of Commerce,
Gov. Wilson arrived here this morn
ing from Chicago. Early in the
evening the Governor was rendered
a reception in a hotel lobby. Tonight
he delivered a non-partisan address
taking for his topic "The Relation
of Politics to Business. 4"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10

,1S44 against Taft's 1927. Senator
Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin polt-
ed small vote. In Cook county.
where it appeared heaviest the Wis
consin senator had an apparent vote
of 14,440, to Reosevelt's S6,144, and
that of Taft, 52,064.
, While Colonel Roosevelt's lead In
Cook county was on a basis of ap-
proxirhately 5 to over Taft, re-
turns from out in the state indicated
that he ran strong there.
Champ Clark's candidacy had Just
the opposite result. In Chicago his
apparent majority, based on more
than three-fourths Of the total num-
Der of precincts was above 10000.
or on proportion of about 4 to /
ahead OF Wilson. In state precincts
his lead was about 8 TO ), bringing
the general proportion to about ?
10 l.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10
SMALLEST VOTE in YEARS POLLED
AT IMPORTANT PRIMARY ELECTION

feasibility made II practically inn
possible TO get the returns from the
county precincts. Three had their
polling places surrounded by water
and the Cache precinct held its cleo
tion out of doors, on the Illinois
Central bridge approach. "a
Clark is Winner.
Champ Clark led the Democratic
presidential ticket by a wide mar
gin. lie polled 39S votes in II pre-
clncts. to Governor Woodrow Will
sons 40.
Theodore Roosevelt led Taft and
LaFollette In Cairo. He polled 322
votes to the presidents 25s. In
Cache precinct Roosevelt received
% votes and Taft IL, while LaFob-
lette got nothing. CLARK polled .
votes and Wilson none. The only
other Democrat to get vote in this
precinct was Samuel Alschuler, can
didate for governor who got /.
Governor Deneen, despite his un-
popularity In Cairo, polled 325 to
his nearest competitor, Len Small's
223 Alschuler led the Democrats,
getting 1S9 to the 13s for Dunno
and 1873 for Caldwell. In the Cache
precinct Deneen received "a votes.
Ft &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10

Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10

Illinois and Missouri-Fair We'd
lesday, cooler in extreme northeast;
Thursday unsettled.
Kentucky - Probably showers
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10
KANE Al FOR COLONEL.

Aurora, nl. April 9.---kane coun-
ty goes for to one for Roosevelt.
Kendall County, three to one, Plano
City, Roosevelt. 257; Taft III; La
Toilette, %. r.,1 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-10
FLOOD WARNINGS SENT
OUT ON THE MISSOURI

Sioux City, Ia, April 9,-Flood
warnings were sent, this afternoon,
to all towns on the Missouri river,
between Sioux City and Yankton. s.
d. The river here has risen I'll feet
since Sunday, and now is at the 1876
stage. r~N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Conscience Not
Required On This Job.

Il know restaurant in this town
where economy is carried almost to an
extreme said the thin man at the lunch
counter polling his fork disdainfully at
the tiny portion OF roast beef which had
just been placed before him. This re-
minds me Of it.
THE proprietor Of this place I'm talk
ing about looked up one morning to face
a thin, haggard man who asked for work.
Can [ wash dishes or something, to
get a meal? asked the stranger
Nothing doing returned the restau-
rant man.
Mister, I'm just out Of the Federal
prison and up against it, insisted the
stranger I've just got to eat
" No job here repeated the restaurant
man. What were you in prison for
They got me for counterfeiting,' eX-
planned the ex-convict 1 used TO take
ten-dollar bills and split them in two
with a razor and then split ID one-dollar
bill the same way. paste the pieces to-
gether and nave two tens, if you'd look
at but one side
"'Come right back To The hitchen.' said
the proprietor, with enthusiasm I'VE gOs
a steady job for YOU slicing ham for sand
witches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
BISHOP GAMBLER
|. To OPEN CHURCH
Druid Hills Methodist viii Be
Dedicated Tomorrow - Or.
J. E. DiCkey to Preach.

The handsome church building re-
Gently completed by the congregation
of Druid Hills Methodist church will
be dedicated Sunday morning by Bish-
OPP w. A. Gambler. DR. James f.
Diokey, president of Emory college, viii
conduct the services Sunday night.
The structure. which was complet-
ed and furnished at a cost of $4,000,
is modelled after the colonial school
and is of imposing appearance. A
classic portico at the front supported
by Corinthian columns lends q grace
and dignity to the building, which ls
Of soft red brick with white terra
Gotta trimmings and a granite foun-
dalton.
The organ, which cost $4,000. was
partly paid for by Andrew Carnegie at
the solicitation of the pastor, Rev. :.
e. WATSON On top of the church Will
be found the old bell which for passing
generations has called Atlantans TO
worship al old Trinity church.
The new church is the outgrowth of
a movement which began when Copen"
hill mission was started in 1899 and
was aided by Grace church and by the
First church In the spring Of 1910 the
church was formally organized, and
Edward G. MaCnay, a student of Emory
college, preached there each Sunday,
returning to oxford on Monday morn
ings for college duties. MI Mackay,
after his graduation in 1910, remain
ed pastor until the North Georgia con-
ference last fan transferred MIN 10
Calhoun, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TECH BRUSHED
Up FOR OPENING
Shops and Study Rooms Over
hauled for Beginning Of the
School Year, Sept. 10.

A ring OF hammers and the buzz Of
saws at Tech give the casual visitor
the idea that school is on and that
the wood shops and machine shops are
crowded with college boys learning how
to drive a nail, saw along a straight
line and do the other things taught
them in four years at the state insti-
tuition. -
A g familiar as is the noise at Tech.
1t is no, caused today By amateurs. but
by professionals who are making re-
pairs and getting all ready for the COM
ing of the students.
Tech opens September IS and there
is vet much to be done to prepare for
that day. The shop rooms are being
worked on and various changes are be-
ing made in the offices of the regis
trar's room Tile walks have been laid
between some of the buildings and the
campus view has been frightened by a
fresh coat OF paint APPLIED to the wood
en- steps which connect the various
terraces on which the buildings stand,
Four Additional Teachers.
-Four additional professors have been
added to aid the 56 already employed
to instruct the 100 students, and from
September until opening day they win
be busy giving entrance examinations,
The new men on the faculty are Ed
ward Joseph Ducey, p. s. Of Rose Poly
technic institute. and Benjamin B.
Strang, p. :, of Columbia university
10 the mathematics department. John
j.. Daniel A. NJ. Of Washnston-Lec
university, who will teach chemistry
and W. F. Herman A. B., of Tulane, In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

the department Of modern languages.
The faculty of Tech announces a new
plan for this year by which deserving
students may work their way through
college This is known as the coop
erative engineering course and 30 boys
will be admitted to it this year
Needy Students Aided
The requirements for entrance are
the same as for the freshman class
and the students will work half of
their time in some of the manufacture
ing plants in Atlanta and devote the
remaining time to theoretical work un-
der instructors at Tech. A man will
work one week and study the next and
in this course he win take six years to
graduate in place Of four.
The plan has been adopted in many
Of the leading technical schools OF the
North and mas met with much success
The most careful supervision is given
to the records of an applicant before he
is allowed this privilege as the faculty
wishes to get men who will be credits
to the school at tine plant at which they
work aud also 10 got mon who really
are in need of this method Of help in
getting a college education.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
gpwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

CORDELE, GA, Sept 7-Delegates
to the Cordele Methodist District Ep-
worth League convention in session at
the Methodist church in Cordele today.
and tomorrow have been ar
irving ON all trains today and the full
attendance including the pastors Of all
tbe Methods, churches In the district
u is anticipated, viii approximate not
less than 100 visitors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GIVE
WILSON MEN JOLT

JERSEY CITY, May Ex-Governor WI
sons campaign managers were given an
other black eye in Hudson county last
night, when they planned to put through
a resolution in the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Club of this city indorsing his
Presidential candidacy. The Eleventh
Ward Club is one of the largest In point
,of numbers in the city, and the Wilson
managers have been anxious TO have it
20 on record for the Governor.
Two months ago a resolution indorsing
the Wilson candidacy was introduced by
John Crudden. employed in the office OF
Sheriff wedin, who is a candidate for
delegate.at-large on the Wilson ticket.
The resolution was referred to the execu
tive committee under the rule OF the club
and that body failed to take action.
Last night Under Sheriff James Clark
and Crudden fought to get the resolution
out of the hands of the executive COM
mittce, hut the majority of the members
present were against them and their
efforts were In vain. All the Wilsonites
could drum up in favor of discouraging
the executive committee from the con-
sheraton OF the resolution were i've
votes.
ut doesn't look as if Wilson stands
much of a chance In the Eleventh Ward"
remarked one of the members of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SISTER BEING FORCED
TO VACATE HER HOME

ELIZABETH. May 15.-Judge Vail,
sitting in the Circuit Court yesterday
made an order to show cause why the
Judgment against Charles p. Senger, of
Plainfeld, a former Newark real estate
man, and his wife, which awarded the
latter possession of the house at 431 West
Front street, Plainfield, and damages
for s54o, representing one years rent,
should not be opened.
The order is r~eturnable June l and
acts as a stay to the adjustment pro-
ceedings on the part of Garrett and
Harry Drier. executors of the estate of
Samuel Drier. and the plaintiffs in the
case. Mrs. Senger is the daughter of
the deceased and on ccount of the divi-
sion of her fathers estate and the nam
ing of her brothers as executors family
relations became strained and the sis
ter's refusal to yacate the homestead
or pay rent for 1t caused The court
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
$500 FOR BULLDOGS BITE

NEW YORK. May IA jury in Justice
Giegerich's part Of the Supreme Court
agreed that while a dog might be al
lowed one bite the second time he bit
his master would have to pay for the pas
time and rendered a verdict of $500 in
fnyor of 9-year-old Glenmore Il. Hogg
and against William Horning. who owned
the brindle bulldog that took Il sample
of Hogg. He had tried a portion of Al
bert Kurtmeisner's calf, according to the
testimony, and the second bite was the
cause of the suit.
Both the plaintiff and the defendant
occupy adjoining houses in the Borough
of the Bronx, and ii was testified that
without any provocation the bulldog
jumped over a COW fence separating the
houses and nipped young Hogg in the leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ANOTHER FIRM INV0L WE'D
in PARTRIDGE CRASH

JERSEY CITY, May 15-An order
signed by United States District Court
Judge Rellstab has been served on Will.
lam r. Barrlcklo, receiver for Charles r..
Partridge Lumber Company, Pacific
avenue, which went TO the wall last
week. directing him to take charge of
the lumber yards of Cox & Goodfriend,
located across the street from the other
firm. When he signed this order Judge
Rellstab granted an Injunction restrain
ing the Cox & Goodfriend firm from
transacting any business, it having been
represented to the court that the con
Germ was really owned ana operated by
the Partridge company. The members
of the company are to appear in Trenton
next Monday and show cause why the
injunction should not be made pcrna-
ncnt.
Mr.. Barricklo, as soon as he was
served with the new order visited the
Cox & Goodfriend yards and found that
eight horses aud three wagons We're
missing from the stables. lie found
them later in a livery stable three blocks
away from the yards and took them
back.
The Charles II. Partridge Lumber Com
pany failed for more thar $500. 600. With
assets of $3.50. 900. Charles Il. Partridge
Is president, He lives at Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BAPTIST SOCIETY
ENDS list YEAR

The twenty first anniversary of the or
Jersey was celebrated yesterday afternoon
In the First Avenue Presbyterian Church,
which adjoins the new nome of the society
recently constructed at 2S5 Roseyille ave
nue.. The annual reports Of the stand
ing committee were read and Shove
that the society was In better financial
condition than ever before.
All of the officers were reelected. They
are: President, Mrs. Joseph r. Rollins,
of Railway; first vice presidents Mrs. A.
r. Johnson. of East Orange; second vice
president, Mrs. A. r. Young, of Eliza
beth: treasurer, Miss Kate $. Thompson,
of this city; recording secretary, Mrs.
James w. Higgins, of. Roselle Park; cor.
responding secretary, Miss A. J. Sutphen,
of this city; directors, Mrs. ]. R. Rollin'
son. Mrs. A. b.. Johnson, Mrs. A. IT,.
Young, Miss Kate II. Thompson, Mrs. j..
w. Higgins, Miss A. J. Sutphen, Miss t.
g. Barber. Mrs. ]. c. Coleman, Mrs. j..
o, Runyon. Mrs. w. II. V. Reimer, Mrs.
F. l.. Boppe. Mrs. w. ii. Nostrand. Mrs.
Fl. Il. Bevensee and Mrs. G.. J. Rusher.
All day the rooms of the society were
thronged with visitors from Baptist or
ganizstions throughout the State and the
sale of fancy work and other needle-made
articles resulted In n considerable addi
tloD to the treasury.
The Rev. Or. Philip Strong, of the
First Baptist Church. Plainfeld. was the
principal speaker. He characterized the
forty-three inmates of the home as guests
of the society and said that their previ-
GUS religious work as members of tho
church entitled them to he considered ms
benefactors and they should therefore be
treated as such.
The program consisted Of an address
by the chairman, the Rev. r.. T.. Vassar;
reading of Scriptures, the Rev. #. Mer-
rill. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Railway: solos by Miss Pauline Long and
reports of officers.
Miss Kate S. Thompson, treasurer, re
ported a balance from the building fund
of S. 1853. 80; receipts. S21. 239.18: total, S2i.-
4oS. OF: disbursements, s26, 1856. rs; balance
on hand. $1,041. 20; for running expenses,
81, 760. 80: for loans, $500. Expenses Of the
institution: Receipts. SS,310.32: in treas
ury. $40. 265 .62; disbursements, $S,063; bal
ance, 50, 260. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
NEW GRAND JURY
CAUSES SURPRISE

JERSEY CITY. May 15.-Has Sheriff
party that elected him? This question
was asked often yesterday, when it was
discovered that in naming the new
Grand Jury to serve out the balance OF
the April term he drew twelve Rcpub-
Leans and eleven Democrats. While
politics is not expected to figure in the
drawing of grand %juries, ii has always
been the custom of sheriffs to name a
majority of their own party. This is
the first time this custom has been
departed from. and the inference drawn
is that Sheriff Wedin has a fight on
with some of the Democrats who are
standing in his way for the party leader
ship. No fault is found with the per-
sonnel of the members, but Democrats
say that Sheriff Wedin would moi have
put a majority of Republicans on the
jury unless he had an object in view.
Iioboken Democrats figure thai they
were the ones the sheriff was aiming at.
The three Members of the jury from
that city are all Republican, and are
members of the Civic Federation, a
majority of whose members were on the
recent ellsor drawn Grand Jury that
indicted many county officials. Charles
j. Fall. secretary of that body. was
named by Supreme Court Justice Swayze
as foreman of the jury.
A friend of Sheriff Wedin said today
that there is 10 political significance in
the makeup of the Grand Jury.
Il know for certain he added, that
the sheriff did not take into consideration
the political affiliations Of the men whom
he named. His only desire was to get
together a body of men who would per-
form their sworn duty without fear or
favor. Hoboken and North Hudson
Democrats may have Just reason for
complaint, as there is no doubt in my
mind that the Sunday law has been
openly violated in these sections Of the
county. Sheriff Wedin does not intend
to be made the cat's-paw for any man
or set of men. That may account for
the political complexion of the new
Grand Jury.
A wide-open Hoboken and a wide-open
North Hudson will soon be a thing of
the past, Sheriff Wedin Is not going to
stand for these continued violations of
the law. The Hoboken members of the
Grand Jury have been fighting the so
called Democratic machine and its spon-
sors in that city, some of whom have
been making war on the sheriff, and you
-. II. -. .,a.d Fnp a. thaf tho fur
will soon begin TO fly"
After he had discharged the first April
term Grand Jury for the reason, it is
claimed, that two of its members are
involved in the Turnpike Improvement
that Is under investigation, Supreme
Court Justice Swayze told the new Grand
Jury that later he might charge them
on important matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT Gets
JOLT FROM TAFT

AKRON, o., May 15.-columbia, Stark,
Mahoning and Trumbull counties, were
wide awake yesterday when President
Taft. hot on the trail of Roosevelt, dur
ing the afternoon, and preceding him
into many towns during the morning,
waged the hottest day of his campaign
so far.
He continued his policy of haying the
Colonel, and In. his Cantor speech, where
the largest throng of the day waited. he
referred to his late councillor with a
touch of sarcasm as Theodore
The Presidents special got away from
Steubenville at 1880 yesterday morning to
"A greeting of steamboat sirens and factory
whistles, and .whirled up TO East Liver.
pool, where the President talked TO a
crowd of about 1000. He was in the pot
terry manufacturing belt and he discussed
the benefits of the tariff TO this industry.
The President spoke at Alliance. Can.
ton, Massillon, Akron, Kent, Rayenna.
Warren, Niles and finished his schedule
here last night.
ThcTTaft special will be in motion to-
night, the only uight during which the
train will he on the road during the trip.
The jump tonight will carry them to
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Taft was in pretty good fighting
trim through the day. At Canton he
said: Il say that, OF all persons VIC have
had in this country, 1t is more dangerous
to put Theodore Roosevelt into a third
term now tina any other man.
At Salineville he spoke about bossism
as a sham issue, and. referring to Roose-
welt, said: Ills hands are not red with
the blood of the bosses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GIRLS SEE MAN KILLED

NEW YORK, May 15.-An unidentified
man of % either jumped or fell from the
n%orthbound platform of the 10th street
station of the subway late yesterday be
tween the second and third cars of a
West Farms train and was ground to
death.
The third car of the train was filed
with a number of high school girls on
their way home, and when they discov-
cred what had happened they rushed
from the car to the station platform.
The train had been stopped as quickly as
possible after the man was known to be
beneath the wheels.
The body was picked up from beneath
the trucks at the rear of the fourth car
and carried to the southbound platform.
Only one person, Mrs. Sofe Joison, of
2232 Fifth avenue, saw the man as he
plunged from the platform and she was
not sure whether he had fallen or
jumped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HUDSON SHERIFF DRAWS
OUT NEW PETIT JURY

JERSEY CITY. May 15.-Sheriff Wedin,
OF Hudson County, announced yesterday
the following petit jury:
Michael j. Burns, Tenth Ward, Jersey
City; James Lyons, Tenth Ward. Jersey
City; Karin Deham. Eleventh Ward, Jer.
sey City: Patrick Downes jr, Eleventh
Ward, Jersey City; James Lynch. Harri-
son: Frank Gull, North Bergen: Louis
Moore, Hoboken; Thomas Lyons. Eighth
Ward, Jersey City; Frank Hefner. jr.,
Eleventh Ward, Jersey City; Richard
Breakey, Eleventh Ward, Jersey City;
John Fay, Fourth Ward, Jersey City;
Charles Kaufman. Eleventh Ward. Jersey
City; James Di Marco, Fifth Ward, Jer-
sey City. George Ormsby. Third Ward,
Jersey city; Austin d. Williamson, Ninth
Ward, Jersey City; Daniel Mulcahy, Sew
enth Ward, Jersey City; Charles Durnin,
Third Ward, Jersey City; Herman Brlefer,
Tenth Ward, Jersey City; James j.
Chauney. Union Hill; De Witt Van Win
kle, Ninth Ward, Jersey City: Joseph Hal
pin, Fourth Ward, Jersey City; John D..
Jackson. Eighth Ward. Jersey City; Thorn
as Whalen, Sixth Ward, Jersey City; Will
ian Quinn. Hoboken; Robert Butts, Ho-
boken: Daniel Keenan,, Eighth Ward, Jer-
sey city; Eugene Hammer, West Hobo.
ken: William II. Oakley, Eighth Ward,
Jersey City; A. Millen, Seventh Ward,
Jersey City.
Edward Thurber. Twelfth Ward, Jersey
City; William Hobenstein, Hoboken; John
Meyer. Hoboken: Henry e.. Glynn, Fourth
Ward. Jersey city; Benjamin Manning,
Eighth Ward, Jersey City; Michael Ken
nedy. Second Ward, Jersey City; George
yaupel, Eleventh Ward, Jersey City;
Henry Kuhle, Eighth Ward, Jersey City;
Charles Behrens, Eighth Ward, Jersey
City; Thomas Peer, Ninth Ward, Jersey
City. lOln Tlmoney, Weehawken; William
O'Neil, sixth Ward, Jersey City; Charles
II. Meyers, Union Hill; Robert Walsh,
Seventh Ward, Jersey City: Joseph Blan-
ston, First Ward, Jersey City; Michael
Fogerty, Fourth Ward, Jersey City;
Michael Lancton, Sixth Ward, , Jersey
City: Lester Cross, Seventh Ward, Jersey
City; John Brouder. Twelfth Ward, Jer-
sey city: Otto Raiseh, Twelfth Ward,
Jersey City: Martin Glynn, First Ward,
Jersey city: Frank l~yerson, Ninth Ward,
Jersey City; Daniel Fitzgerald, Eighth
Ward, Jersey City; Frederick Kellers, ST.,
Eleventh Ward, Jersey City; Frederick
Hulze. Fourth Ward, Jersey City; Mat
thew Foster, Fourth Ward, Jersey City;
Harris Milberg, Hoboken: James ID. Me-
Hale. Fifth Ward, Jersey City: Michael
Mack, Second Ward, Jersey City; Isaac
L. Carpenter, Twelfth Ward, Jersey City;
John Mehl, Eleventh Ward, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
KNIGHT TEMPLARS ELECT
ESSEX COUNTY MEN


TRENTON. May 15.-otiieers were
elected as follows at yesterday after
Moons session OF the Grand Commandery
OF New Jersey, Knight Templars: Past
grand commander, John p. Contrell'
Newark; grand commander, Joseph
Mason. Paterson; deputy grand comman'
der. Otto o. Stillman, New Brunswick;
grand generalissimo, Nelson Y. DUNCAN
Somerville; grand captain-general, Will
lam p. Hayes, Trenton; grand senior
warden. Robert II. Ingersoll, Atlantic
City; grand junior warden, George C.
Maddox, Trenton; grand chaplain, Will
lam Carman, Metuchen: grand treasurer
John NJ. Wright, Trenton; grand re-
corder, Joseph Macdonald, jr., East OF
anpe: grand standard-bearer. Gilbert w.
Blanchard, Passaic. grand sword-bearer
Henry f. Barth, Bridgeton; grand war
den, James A. Cortright, Newark; grand
captain of guard. Alfred T. osmond.