davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
HEALTH or THE CHILD IN
SCHOOL.


DU you eat breakfaHt every day.
DO you drink coffee OT ten? DO you
have your bedroom window open or
shut at night? DO you own - tooth
brush?
These and other pertinent questions
are TO be answered by the children In
the public schools OF Minnesota.
they form part OF n Health Grading
Outline" prepared by DR.. Ernest -.
HoaE. special director ~ school ny
sisns for ths state. whereby teach
srs and schooi nurses may learn In
the most direct manner possible the
physicai condition Of the children In
trusted to their care. Rational con-
hefvGtion Of tho mental and physics
health OF our school children" " the
ultimats ideal Of this and Other cur
rent health projects reported to th'
UnftSd States bureau SI"edurution,"
, The appointment OF q specidi S'at'
director for school hygiene, and th'
institution OF a searching out non
technical health survey by teachers
and school nurses, are important con
tFlbutIons to the school hygiene move
ment that In now steadily making ~
way throughout the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
WOULGBE SLAYER
OF ROOSEVELT.
7. TO PLEAD
John Schrank Will Be Ar
raigned in Milwaukee Mu.
nicipal Court Thursday OF
Friday; to Be Examined for
Sanity.

~ t.aess1 Wire - Ev6nsng tsasuial
milwaukee. Nov. s.--Johh AohsAnki
who attempted TO assassinats' colonel
Roosevelt, win be Arraispse in nn.
niclpaL court TO enter q pisa Of ahilty
or not guilty either Thursday or FRI
day. according to annouasement made
at the alal<lcf NVPHpsNfs once TODAY.
eomNN peionl q ~ nlniA.lgill probably
be appointed ~ ne county 10 make a
iormal inquiry ihfo sehrnpk's mental
e0nditi0h.> tSs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

phiis II < o1ts eib ~ fsil2t
fef ~ llfe. i'lte ~ a|sr1Ilp1E
FeSes4 l1hJ to.a ~ ~. gllh
me aTuel )fshi fNrifffA
AfsAhsss Fnse
lneusoetntie aicttr 4aga. x b
s.out6inha zee y oettteeh raft
Isne heo.sysit tiehsr ~ sssqaa
Eokiahbma--,pSir asather helped
parry workers Ket cut ln8 vote.
siiasf4slppi--It u pfh& ieted that d
hendrsd tloueaFd peth4eA attic haIiota
will be cast. Ntif
Tenhea1S kafiy haiIplins lndIcat-
ed heavy vote. me leabernatorloI
Tace r. overnhaaota oflsr contests.
south cafoiina4 -cooa early vote.
Fiorida.-PtFtsct weather. A big
vote n nnticfpatal
observation-disclosures state u coneed-
20 % wiisOA. ! big vots h expected.
Motylana-Rpah az polla eqfiy.f In
ferest keen. BNpiF wsatfsr.
MissourI-clsar. Eafly vote heavy
a heavy vote N pfeaicted.
North -DRkoth-p Despite snow early
today big vets - sEpsclsd- PPps
eloee BE- B. 49,
v!rsipis--suaRy wsssher Fair
siaed vote.
New Jernsy--EfSavy ess,y vote.
CoIlfornlaalitte tcaat rkiea ana llght
rain greeted carry *oreFi A heavy
vote II prFdIntkR - At
Iitsn Hbday, eus leaders
predicted % bAf cent vote.
Montana --w Satltsr elear and cool.
with lndIcatlbhS that ntors than nine
~ thousand votSA will Ne cast
Record yotS n 'eSpseted In New
York city and stAttg PolIa close az s.
Connecticut fldiap simmer woath-
ar Indicated S8kyy E6te.
North Carolina L i3ls(try thrae-cor-
nered fight ihdlekted heavy vote.
OveFcast pkiea forecast a
light vote.
wRshington--Efa Rain deferred early
vOterA Large ballotinE Expected.
ArisOna--Clear weather brought
out a large early vote. fr'fss
DeIaware--Rsfeh at polls at the
opening. Clear,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
RNGIAAND's UNwIsE sCFFRA.
GETTE6.

II would seem that Mrs. Emmellna
Pankhurst would like 20 start a war
In .Enalapd which would repeat some
~ the atrocities which are being per-
petratsd in Turkey. Il Inclte .thIs
meeting 70 rebellion" she IL reported
10 have said In a demonstration few
aays ago In London. She IL 10 con.
iInue hsT assaults on British states
man, and TO push her wtadow.smash-
Ing RrqTrnmne. A EensTai war n 20
be made on all sorts % property.
A split has thus been caused In the
RANKS Of the British suffraEstsss. Mira.
PAgkbnFat has broken away from
NJ. ane Mrs. Peshlck Lawrence. who
haze been leaders n lhS Rropasanaa,
alpRs "a this tisas. bnt VINO syidentlyA
have hseoms somsWhst tired OF the
more Vioient plansea They are the
pabilshsfs q volsa for Women. which
has been recognised - the oifscinl
onsan o. the movement. MIRA Pank-
hurst, however, h % bring out
paper 20 be caIlsa the safFfstelss, q
be edited b. her aaughteF. 4
chsiainteL VINO fed from Ensisnd
inster one Of tha irsaptisns 3 en-,
aDntas aso, and vino Bas RESIDED -,
Parts egef eincs. Rtshnntly M
~, 81 nsit 3iuii6s II
. n. {. t.t ~ = n IA. ~ ~ NJ vs. .41t ~ lAit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
-. sTRAlGHr TlcKEr

Ibaiana polls. Ney. s.--'I suppose
you voted the strRisht ticket sover-
nOr7~ N
II suYe ala" replied Governor
Thomas u. MARSHALL. Democratic cans
5idats for ,l,e president just after ne
had cast his ballot.
The governor was accompanied by
Meredith Nicholson, ytis Ruthoy 60 the
p0lin.g
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
THOUSAND VOTES
IN RDRRRIL nY NOON.

Roswell. n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE poll
ms Of 1000 votes In boswell up to
IL o'clock shows that fully, half og the
coupty's 2.go0' vote were N by h9on.I
The. total vote viii exceed All rec
cFds. IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
~ ~ RFnaORIS
APATHY IN N1sW &C

Annla re. N. ~, Nov. AtIp 81
noon today there wac q 4 t'l 7pan n
aant4 Re and .YicipllF en4 mn1A
apathy among Yotefa Hpf4 ~
port iRdIcatlons q ~ fGani4iy lIa4i
vote. 10 n repQl1e et6 y ,nnek
eera.ehlAG NJ all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
yos IAGHTIa E.as ~

faM LAs vesea Nov. I, r6ar ion.
drSa out Of reslsfesea vote ~ Aee has
cad Ballots mp 70 O'Clock Interest
HQt extraordinary. Ie ,tgesg Ina vefab
YokIn6 a. lighters population iarsAlg
spahleh-AmsFitan.t Fl ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
EsEk0RD VOTRTs

ssGbsssnne wyn,. Nov. b.--Poih
Eoponea ut o'clock IN this city and
Ievatr voiing booth Was kept nlled uD
70 eleven o'clock. Weather for the
asats a. viole II ideal Everywhere
a record vote IL predicted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

ins Ek-c ~ .0a||
hsfs is tl1
.t be eufe1 I''|fa. W.
ore nov 1n114A Va tT
fss y knsi ~ Doh. lsS>sit y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
EE.C0RHERED
FIGHT
tcOntinusd from page onsl

Of Coiensi Roosevelt. Rres-
ldent Taft was eheered a. 10 drove
through the streets On ne was y vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

10 4lEn size Of the f1k ~ vole
re eepslihs wag = tllsn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

Auf ~ ~ ~" 5I''N NIN41NA0NN TOO
The ssai y 'Ht Hf psiIow. v
But take 20 flieANs iHln instead
Your tried AVA lf|'4 an,i,feIla. ~
assplt NAws.f
But II that's gone Soma aunriiuee
You'll probably flfisf
50 take along yonf rninpfoDf nat
And 'trIlsty nacNfnftff
--cAtt grIbuuF.
And II you would frosf cold abstain
And al catarFahi fFusifs
Why. take along your oyar1hoes
To guard your toOtsle .taotg.
---Cleyeland PtaiHdeaisT.
There's one best thing we Rnow 70
take
To ward off threatening ills.
when starting out this time Of year
Just take q dose Of pills.
Waterbury Republican.
And when you come home from your
jnunt.
Oh. fellow man and brother.
n you live IN New ENGLAND you
HAD better take anOtlmr.
Houston Post,
You better Try New Mexico
Where live III" true, good feibowsi
Down here we raise all klnds ~
things,
But gup shoes and umbrellas.
O.
now THE unspeakable Turk IN
bowling Tor help.
.... o..
$ RHE sUPLIME Porte has been
shOrH al lot of suBliniiiy here lately.
iJ-- o.
q, THE PEACE palace al The Hague
ffuy prove handy IN a powder mill.
AND THE MAN whe won't "play
the game" always gets his sooner or
Later.
? n
owe WOULD LIKE 10 zee the pic
'tuTe of the man who can please him
SAlf and his wife At the same time.
o.
THE ESKIAlOg have demonstrated
that they can acquire All the diseases
of civilization except the ho0kworm.
1T WAS Characteristic Of the "yeI-
low streak" to bring out the dllapi-
dated Hubbeil bosy az the last minute.
o.
WHEN \ MAN tells you that his
word H. as good az his bond Il doesn't
necessarily imply that his bond Ia any
good.
o.
WHEN An AVIATOR gets killed
these days, the news ~ cut 10 a par
eRrnph and stuck away as a nlIer
under a one-line head.
o.
SUCCESS SELDOM comea 10 man
until late In the game. ny the time
no In IN q position TO get al the pie
he wants he il dyspeptIc.
Ia, ANYHOW. W.. are slRd that nobody
took the morning papers advice ana
tried to vote for both Ferguson and
Jana.
WHENEVER a wOmhn's quoted now
We're. almost certain that
TITS either Lillian Russell Moore,
or Carrie Chapman Cast.
d
THE PRANCiNO charger ~ war ~
more romantic. and yet KinR Peter
| may find his automobile In an emer'
gency In battle more balky than
the balkiest horse.
%
MuffIed knos.ha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
MuTfled Kno.-ka.

You don't know how 1 enjoy hear.
ing you talk on art. Mrs. Foxbyl IFS
better than going To a minstSel show
Tell me where YOU buy your 81
gnrS. old chap. I'd like Ia pass by
there some day"
yes, indeed Mrs. Highsoms;
think you're quite good enough to
vote. All you need IL some knowl.
edge Of politics."
Il want TO apologies. Chucxaley,
for having called you red headed
lgnogamUs; J see your hair - nearly
black" t.y .r
y was Just going out Mrp. Kaw-
,leT,, but III be glad to have YOU come
In and Stav q minute OF nO"--chicn-
70 lrIhnne. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

Siaiet os osio. Ci9 hf Toledo, Lueaa
\ Frank i kuy make. oath tina.
he y s@sts.s tessnsr OF the firm OF
P. J.. H.ilttItfA Co., doing business IA
the City Of Tolede. County and state
aforesaid, and that naid firm will pay
the sum of ONE lIUNDnED DOL
LARS for each and everT oAee 90 ca
tarrh that cannot b citFeG By the
use Of HALLS CATAHHH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 bofaAe me aHd aubscslbsd
IN my preaenee. thls elh day Of pe-
cember. A. d. lass. 4st VI
tsEALl A. W. 1LEAsoN.
Hairs cataErh cure 4 tahnn
naliy and acts alrakkl
bie6d ana aiaebts e9ftq
system. Rsnd faf 10stiEfti 4 '5 81 81
~ !. CHENEY AGO. ~ "
/ 6ola byfuii 'tsnnsl
IHhs flAli's HaFnlly Fl'Ia
Baeiea ---Aas. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FIND LOST BOYS
BODY IN CANAL

Joseph Smith, s years old, SON Of Mrs.
William Brutsche, of n Blocker street,
whose body was found in the Morris ca
nal yesterday. will be buried rom the
home of the boys grandmother. 43 Mich
olson street, tomorrow morning. He had
been missing from home since Friday
morning. His body was discovered yes
terday morning by Joseph Mccarthy, 10
years old, of 375 Plane street, and Frank
Bardo, 15 years old, of 10 Arlington
street.
According to the mother, Joseph. ac-
companied by James Caffrey, 6 years old.
OF 10 Warren place, went out to play In
the street about s o'clock Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Brutsche said about ! o'clock
Friday afternoon the Caffrey boy came
running into the house and said that
Joseph had been drowned In the Nor
rls Canal. She went to the scene of
trace of her missing boy.
Mrs. Brutsche said yesterday that she
had first doubted the story told by the
Caffrey boy, but when Joseph failed
to return home Friday night Mrs.
Brutsche notified the police her son
was missing.
The boys who found the body were
ing a piece of heavy wire they pulled
1t to the shore and notified the po-
lice. The body was removed to Holes
nlorgue and County Physician Mckenzie
issued the burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
MACCAbEES Of
STATE TO MEET

Supreme Picket A. w. Frye, of this
city. who will be assisted by Deputy
State Commander Charles +. Adams, the
associate State officers of the knights
of the Maccabees, and divisions 2 and 3
of the Uniform Rank. OF Hudson county,
viii preside Mt q big class Initiation in
Washington Hall, Perth Amboy, Friday
evening, when $50 candidates viii be
given the knighthood degree.
The suspicious initlatory session will
precede the opening Of the State conven-
ton of the Maccabees, which will open
In Washington Hall Saturday morning.
State Commander Samuel j. Caughey,
of Jersey City, will preside.
1t is believed that Lieutenant Com
mander G.. j. George, of this city, will
be elected to succeed Mr.. Caughey.
The associate grand officers. who also
will assist In naming a new official
geant; George Hire and e. Godert, of
Jersey City, master-at-arms and SEN
tinel, respectively; e.. Sweet, of Wood
cliff. secretary, and S. J. Hodges, of
Hoboken. chaplain. Supreme Represents
tive Frye, of this city, and Alternate
M. l.. Ferris, of Asbury Park, also
will be present.
In the afternoon, following the close
of the executive business, n banquet VIII
be enjoyed at the Plaza restaurant. A
reception will be rendered the supreme
and State officers of the order In the
evening. Addresses will be made by
Supreme Commander Marley, Of the
knights, and by Supreme Commander
West, of the Ladies of the Maccabees.
The guests will include Supreme Medi-
cal Examiner DIR. Edmistor and other
prominent members of the order from
various parts of New Jersey. Carteret
Tent, OF this city, will be represented
by delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
ENGINEERS MAY
MEET HERE IN 1918

So pleased are the delegates of the New
Jersey Association of Stationary En-
%gineers with the success of their conven-
tion which closed yesterday in Krueger's
Auditorium that each one of the dele
gates has declared his intention of work
ing for Newark as the location of the
national convention of the society, which
this year will be held in Kansas City,
and is due to come East for the next
meeting. The delegates were assured
of the ample facilities possessed by this
city for entertaining the national repre-
sentatives, who would number more than
500, and a concerted action will be made
to secure the convention. The business
session Of the State convention opened
In Krueger's Auditorium Thursday and
continued successfully Until last night.
The delegates unanimously decided to
hold the convention In this city again
next year.
Martin ]. Hickey, of Jersey City, was
elected president to succeed William
Krouse, Of Passaic. II. +. ,Jenkinson, of
Paterson, was elected vice-president In
place of Mr.. Hickey. Charles Summer, Of
Hoboken, was reelected secretary, and
William Brown, of this city, treasurer.
Other officers chosen were John Heath,
of Elizabeth. conductor, and John Brswn,
of Jersey City, doorkeeper.
A banquet. at which more than $50 dele
gates and others were present, preceded
the closing session on Saturday night.
Past National President Joseph f. Car
ney, of New York city, was POSTMASTER,
and the speakers included Past National
President William ]. Reynolds, of Hobo
ken; Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City;
National President William II. Kearney,
of Boston; John H. Donnelly, president Of
the Newark Common Council, and sew
eral others.
After the business meeting the dele
gates accepted an invitation from the
Hensler Brewing Company to inspect its
plant In Hamburg place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Doctor Asserts Eugenics
Would Eliminate Crime

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan speaking before the prison
reform section of the San Francisco
centre In the st. Francis Hotel yester-
day said that the basis for the eradica-
tion of crime and criminals lay in the
diffusion of a knowledge of eugenics, the
science or the art of being we'll born
and of euthenlcs, the science of being
well nurtured.
IF we were able to grasp the knowl-
edge that has been gained he said,
we could eliminate, through wise char
ity. the delinquent, defective and in
capable of mankind. that have become
30 through bad heredity. I do not believe
AXE hold of this"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
WOMEN FRIENDS
DIE ON SAME DAY

Sorrow filled the hearts of the parish
Church, Plane street. yesterday, when
Rev. Father Samuel b. Hedges, pastor
of the church, requested the prayers for
the repose Of the souls of two prominent
young women of the parish. Miss Ellie
Il. Reynolds and Mrs. Katharine A..
Lyman.
Father Hedges paid an eloquent tribute
to the lives OF the two young women.
who were stricken at the same time and
died on Saturday. They were graduated
from the same school, being alumnae of
st. Bridget's school, the Children of
NIary's Sodality, and connected with the
church and league of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Reynolds was 19 years old. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Of 1874 Court street. She was
a graduate of Newark Business College
and was connected with the clerical de-
partment Of the Travellers Insurance
Company. Two brothers, John aud James
Reynolds, survive her.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at st. Bridget's Roman Catho-
lie Church, where, at 0 o'clock. a solemn
high mass of requiem will be sung for
the repost of her soul, with Rev. Father
Hedges as celebrant, assisted by Rev
Father Frieda as deacon and Rev.
Father Edward A. began as sub-deacon.
The pallbearers will be members of
her graduating class. 1904, of st. Bridg-
cts School, Fred c. Hoffman, William
O'Toole, Andrew ]. Brady, jr, James
Flood, Joseph Higgins and James Mes
tor. The honorary pallbearers will be
the girls of her class and the Children
of Mary Sodality.
Mrs. Lyman's funeral will take place
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair, where she moved
recently. with the celebrating of a high
mass of requiem at $3.50 o'clock. She
leaves. besides her husband, a young
baby, her mother and a sister.
Both burials will be in the Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
I. {. GLEESON SR.,
CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral of East Newark Wire
Manufacturer to Be Held
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Thomas Il. Glee
son, sr., who died yesterday, will be
held on Wednesday from his residence n
AZ John street, East Newark. to the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
where a high mass of requiem will be
offered. Interment will be in the Gene.
terry of the Holy sepulchre. He was one
of West Hudson's most prominent men.
HIS death was caused by liver trouble
from which he had been a sufferer for
six months.
Born in Ireland about seventy years
ago, Mr.. Gleason came to this country
at the age of twelve. His first resi-
dence was in Belleville. Fer more than
a half century he had been engaged In
the wire weaving industry and at the
tllue of his death was president of the
wire company of Thomas Il. Gleeson
Inc. The plant of the company adjoins
the home of the decedcut.
When the Peoples Building and Loan
Association of Harrison was organize
thirty years ago, Mr.. Gleason became it's
treasurer. and he filed that office at tile
time Of his death. The association is
today recognized as among the foremost
of the State. For a quarter of a century
no was treasurer of the Harrison and
Kearny Building and Loan Association
of Harrison. He resigned that office o
short time ago.
He became president of the board OF d.
rectors OF the First National bank OF
East Newark when that institution was
opened a few years ago, and had been re-
elected at the annual meetings since.
Mr., Gleeson was president of the Harri-
son Town Council about t~wenty-eight
vears ago. He also served as a member
of the East Newark Borough council and
,vas the first assessor the municipality
had.
Besides q sister, Mrs. Ellen Connolly.
of Kearny, Mr.. Gleason is survived by
his widow and seven children. They are
Counsellor George Fl. Gleeson, Thomas
Z. Gleeson. IT,. John w. Gleeson, Mrs.
Edward j. Carney, Mrs. Joseph M. Brun-
ner. Mrs. william McGlennon, of Airing
ION. and Miss Mary Il. 6leeson.
The flags on the Harrison and East
Newark municipal buildings will be
placed at half mast today, out of respect
FOR the lead man. Meetings of the diff
ferent organizations with which Mr..
Gleeson was affiliated Will be called and
notion taken on his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

old Newark Academy. Upon leaving
school he entered the plumbing business
with his father, Joel Bonnell.
When the firm dissolved the younger
Mr., Bonnell saw a great future in New
ark real estate and entered that bust
ness. As business %prospered he erected
several buildings in different parts of the
city. Later he erected the Bonnell build
ing, which for a long time was one of
the largest and most up-to date buildings
in the city.
During his younger days he made his
home at the Essex Club, being one of its
oldest members. He was aJover of boats
and Joined several yacht clubs. and for
years was a prominent member of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. He made several
yachting trips to the West Indies. He
was a frequent visitor to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DYNAMITE EXPLODES;
BOY WAY LOSE SIGHT

While playing with his companions in
the street near his home Saturday, John
Valsino. 6 years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John yalsino. of Harrison avenue, Belle
vile, accidentally discharged a dynamite
cap which he had found and received Sc
rlous injuries about the face. 1t is
feared that he will lose his sight. 1t is
thought that the cap was left In the
neighborhood by workmen who were re-
Gently blasting there. The boy was
taken to the Eye and Ear 1%nfirmary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Mr.. WILLIAMS

Arrangements for the funeral Of John
Francis Williams, of % CASTOR street.
West Orange, who WINS stricken by acute
indigestion while riding in his motor car
yesterday and died a few minutes later
IN the Office of DR.. j. S. Young, Railway,
have not yet been completed. The serv-
ice will probably take place from his
residence Wednesday. Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Townsend, pastor of the First Presby.
terrain Church, of Orange. will o%f1ciate.
1nterment will be In the Rosedale Gene.
terry, Orange.
Just before he was stricken Mr.. Will.
lams appeared to be in the best of health.
~ the party was entering Railway lie
suddenly cried out, and William n. Will
.ams. his son. who was driving the car,
hurried to the office of DIR. Young.
Mr.. Williams was 50 years of age.
rorn in West Orange. he had lived in
the town all his life. He was super
intendent of the hat factory conducted
by the late Frederick Cummirs In Or
ange and acted In a like capacity for
The firm of Z. v. Comet & Co. at thel"
Newark plant and afterward established
his own factory In Blum street, this
city. He was a son of the late William
X. Williams, who was tax collector of
Orange for forty-two years.
Mr.. Williams was a embe of the
Royal Arcanum and +. and A. VI. lodges
Of Orange. His wife, two sons, Arthur
L. and William N. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H.. r. Dunlop and Miss Mar
torie william ms aurvfvp Comn1eta mr.
rangements for the funeral have not been
made, but 1t win probably take place
from the residence Wednesday. The Rev.
DIR. Charles T.. Townsend. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Orange, viii
o~flclnte and the interment will proba-
bly, be IN Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FIFTY GET DECREE IN
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The major degree was conferred upon
nifty candidates, members of Newark
Council No. $50, knights of Columbus,
Inst night, in the rooms of the Columbus
Club, ST Broad street.
The ceremony began at 1880 O'Clock,
with District Deputy John f. O'Neill,
of Jersey City, presiding. He was as
sisted by District Deputy James p. Nc
Kenna. Of this city. Those who attended
the exercises included representatives
from various cities in northern New Jer-
sey, A reception followed the ceremony.