davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
WINNERS AT MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE--Three- year olds and
upward: six furlongs.-Colquitt, 100
(Collins), . TO s. 4 to and 2 to 8,
first: Moving Picture. 107 (Claver).
. to 2. . to and 4 to s, second;
Sadorus. 1O4 (Vanderus). 20 to 1, Il
TO and 6 to I, third. Time-1.15 IS.
Requiram. Stellata. Father Riley. Sir
Fretful. Ray O'Light. Batwa. Captain
hen, Redwood and The Monk also
ran.
SECOND RACE--Three- year. oil ds
and upward: 1--WE and half furlongs.
Diamond Cluster. 109 (Callahan), 3
to 8, l to and out. first: Auster, ia
tSmyth). to s. > to & and out, second:
Epsilon. 9s Murphy). 80 to l. 3 to /
and to I. third. Time. ITO. Booser,
Sail. Battle Song and John Bowman
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Aiaiden two-year-
ods; four and a half furlongs.--Archer
King, liz tclements). 20 to l, 6 to I
and 3 to |. won; Jefferson. lie (CaIia-
han), . TO 2, 3 to . and 3 10 3, second !.
Carbide, 1l2 Uickett, \ to 8. Z to 10
and to 3. third. Time, 57.25. J. u.
liarrell. Kazan. Star Cress. Reverb.
Hapsburg ii. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-King George
Handicap: three, ear-olds and up
ont anu Ont-S1Nttt1tH II1lltS.--
Barnegat, l02 Uallahan), y to 2, 3 10
2 and to 2. won: Tactics. 1O7
tSmyth), 8 to |, \ to 8 and to g.
second; David Craig. l1S (Hanovcr),
TO 3, to and to &. third. Time
$50 Airey, Pardnor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year olds and
upward: one and one-eighth miles
Cliff Stream. 1903 (Collins), q to I. 4
to and I to 10. won: Polly H., 90
(Murphy). IL TO 10. 2 to 8 and out. sec
ond: }. II. HouEhton. lOs (Hilling),
8 to /. II to 5 and even. third. Time.
1.57 3-5, Abottsford. Sherlock Holmes
and Frank Hudson also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Three year olds
and upward; six furlongs.-Cabaret
ll9 tNathan), Z to 10. 2 to s and out
first; Bwana Tumbo. l13 UBurns). 3
to I, to and I to s. second 4:
F'athom, 107 tHanover). I to I. 2 To
and 4 to 8. third. Time-l.15. Mil
ton Roblee. Marian. Brave Cunarder
land Noble Grand also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
LATONlA ENTRIES.

First RACE--Msiden two. ,esr-olds NE fur.
longs Rhodes. liz Miss Relamy, 1Ue: Hskssrea,
100. Goudon. 100, Rsuchsr. 1i2. Ciestertap.
H..
SECOND hAcE-Thee year olds and upi -
,n,lonss % Hasen; w Destno; Us. Enstace.
iO, Guide Post. ITO; Galley slave ii2
THIRD RACE. Selling; fhlie~ two yesr-oids.
sic. ps Rsst Bib snd TUCKER. bs; Eli,absth Pay
ton ~ 'pnilook, 10; Idiola. 49, kneelet, 100
'Akanst. lul Blanche Lewis. 100; Lnsinvslides
l0ti Misty Morn. 100 Nizra IO1.
tot FTH RACE Allo..nce.; thsee-year -olds
lo2 Bacs, io2 Othel o. 105. Robert Kay. los
LOUISE Paul. ITO
FIFTH RACE Selling; th~e-yesr.oids and up
ymir l0S Bsau Chiffon. los; Royal Tea. 100:
Ella Hnsgn, ITO: Cash On Delivery. 1l3.
one mile and a sixteenth eS: seas
Hitsch. ~ star Of Danube. loo. Jack KAYE.
uauah 1O2. .Nsnnie McIcs. iO< Leopold f09
Golden Trasure, III Polls. ia.
'Aprrn'ice allowance claimed. Trsch fsst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
CASSATT HORSES
WIN TWO STAKES
At BELMONT PARK
Spring Board First in Soaring
ton and Flying Fairy Takes
Mckinney Handicap.
t>peisl To The Ev,a.ns World. !

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
". ". June s.--Captain Cassatt's
colors were carried to the front twice
in the feature events here this after
noon. Sprinsboard accounted for the
Searingtown and Flying Fairy took
the Mckinney Handicap.
Loud applause greeted both VIC
tories for the red. white and blue of
Cassatt are popular silks. Flying
Fairy didn't tear away In front as he
usually does. Instead Jockey Davies
allowed Thornhill and Buckhorn 10
set dazzling pace TO the stretch.
Here Davies brought the Fairy
through and after humping match
with Thornhill. won going away.
The Belmont colt was an easy second
in front OF Buckhorn.
SECOND RACE.
The Searingtown. the six -furlony
handicap, the second on the card,
was featured by lot OF rough work,
Springboard won by two lengths
from Flittergold and Grover Hughes
beat Helen Barbee Il neck for third
money. In the run TO the stretch
turn F'litterYold was knocked agains,
he fence and Isidora thrown. But
well. who rode Isidora, was unseated
but came back to the paddock In the
starters wagon badly shaken up.
Springboard made most OF the
pace. followed by Tranid, Groyel
hughes. Trumps and Helen Barbe'
| closely punched. Springboard didn'
lose an inch coming round the turI
| and easily held his early advantage
| to the end. The judges questioned
Patrol Judge Hall about the rougl
work and then sent for Davies. th'
rider OF Springboard. The race wa
finally allowed to stand as run.
THIRD RACE.
| Coquette, Celt- Adriana fllN
trained by George Odom. graduate,
from the maiden ranks In the thir,
race when abe beat home a held O
evenly matched year olds afte
running IN front nearly all the wa,
George Roesch. closing strong. got u
in time to beat Dave Gideon's Pisrro
for the place. Doublet, well backet
ran fourth without any excuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
BROOKLYN.

CONTINUED from First PsgeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Brooklyn ........3 0-J
Chicago .........0l o 2O60 FL
SUMMARY:
Double Plaw-Fritz to Farrell to
Beck: jacobson 70 Farrell to Fritz;
Gagnisr to Hoffman to Myers. First
Base on Errors-Brooklyn. 1: OH.
cago. l. wild Pitchess-Somsss. I.
Left on Pases-Chicaeo 8: Brook
lyn. s. Homo Runs-Evans. Two.
Rase Htts--Farreii. HOFFMAN. Three
Base Hit-FaTell. IImpireR-Mc-
Cormick and Kane.
specia, 20 The Ersins worsai
FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, CHI
CAGO. June s.--Joe Thinkers Chifeds
grabbed of the first game OF the dou-
bic header with Brooklyn, which was
played here this afternoon. The Windy
CITY contingent secured close verdict
b "A to 3 score.
The contest scintiliated with brilliant
and sensational fielding. A wonderful
catch OF Hofman's long fly to deep
centre near the scoreboard in the cur
tain stanza by Jackson prevented the
Brooklyns from making rally and
probably killed possible chance Of
forging ahead.
The Tinker clan accorded Mcguire,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

Cepyrieht, 1914 by The Press pnnl..hlns Co.
THE New York E,enins word.l
vHE Vanitie. from her last weeks
performances. seems likely TO
20 bring more credit . WILL
lam Gardner. the great yacht design
or. II Gardner has the next cup
winner the world will recognize him
40 an ali-around champion among
designers Of racing yachts. Billy"
~ he 10 known on the water, has de-
signed remarkably fast small yachts
for many years. his boats being con.
sistent winners. lie has genius for
producing speed. He planned the At
Iantic. the fastest big racing schooner
ever Quilt. winner OF the last famous
race across the Atlantic Ocean, His
skill has even extended to the de-
signing Of ice boats, the swiftest in
this part or the country. and fast
00tor boats.
As long AS America has a man like
nsuy Uafdner. or two or three men
nne nniy Gardner, the cup is likely to
stey on this side OF the water.
KIow some one has started the
IN usual story that tho Moran
Johnson fight will be a frame
up" That was sure to he rumored
around sometime before the date OF
the, aght.
But there Is no possibility OF a fake.
johnson wouldn't sell out and lose
. championship fight TO any one. He's
~ proud OF that championship thing
a. Q Zulu II OF n stovepIpo hat.
Johnson doesn't for an instant even
suspect thnt ne may possibly be de-
seateo. ne mas the most supreme
.vnn1enco IN MS own lighting powers
ne thinks he can beat Moran or any
cno else with ease. He believes Moran
VIII b too badly frightened to figh,
~nen No sees Johnson IN the ring.
~ Tor the Moran side Of II, Moran 4,
an lntslliGent fellow. He realizes thai
knocking johnson out>would bring hiu
an enormous fortune. He'll 20 in an,
night and take . desperate chance
when II comes down to the win or los,
point
The training Of the two men in
dicofes anything but a possible agree
ment between them. Moran has beer
wesking quietly for several months
Johpeon has been taking unusual car,
usually hard work In his training camp
Before johnson went West TO figh
ys6RStss he disspated heavily while h,
vas going through small bouts In tn,
East But once headed for the biz
0ght he worked like a trench digger
Reports from France state that John
eon has taken or q great deal OF hi!
superhous flesh.
noran's theory Of the fight Is thai
johnson will look as 1T as ever and b,
- good ~ ever for six or seven rounds
Moran says that II he IL able 4
weather Johnson's attack through thu
orot half dozen rounds Johnson vii
49, bis speed. while Moran will be al
freah ~ ever. Moran Is pitung hi
own endurance and condition agains
the big black mans skin, and that
where his hope OF winning lies.
- ATTLING LEVINSKY havini
~ polished of Jack Davies In sever
. rounds II seems safe to say tina
Davies never was q white hope.
Young Mitchell. the great old-timer o
0An tranciBco. who sent Davies Eas
w1tA such strong recommendations
must have MIXED his judgment Will
personal friendship for the lank.
heavyweight. Which proceeding II al
way6 Q bad thing TO- the judgment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
EDITED BY q;
! ROBERT EDGREN

who was on the mound for the home
crowd, faultless support. Mcguire
was hit hard but kept the singles
well scattered. Somers, who opposed
him on the firing fine. was also in
exceptional form. He distributed
just half the amount OF wallope but
could not keep them separated.
Farrclrs play stood out above all.
He accepted nine opportunities with
out a mishap. made double. triple
and scored run
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
MIKE GIBBONS IN TOWN.

Mike Gibbons and his manager. Eddie
Reddy. arrived In town to-day on his
way to Boston. where he meets X. o.
Brown. OF Chicago. at the Atlas A. A.
tomorrow night. While here Reddy will
arrange with Billy Gibson to meet the
winner of the Al Mccoy and Billy MUIR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

tod out Rucker 10 do the trick. while
Hank O'Day relied upon Pierce.
FIRST INNlNG-Leach hft- an
easy bounder to Smith and died at
first. Cutshaw made a good assist
to Daubert with Goods hot ora,
Safer struck out. NO RUNS,
Dalton famed. Daubert beat out a
bounder TO Corriden. On the hit-and-
run Smith pasted drive 20 r!Sh:
FOR base. sending Daubert tu
third. Wheat popped a Texas
Lacquer back Of second, scoring Dat
bert, Smith taking second, Cutshaw
fled to Leach. the runners advancing.
Riggert sent long ny to Good. ONE
Run.
SECOND INNING = zimmsruau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

,H'SSls:.Ae.*x ss,St sss:.f3; iF'.Ds'. '.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
GIANTS.

continued from First Paye.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

opened up in the third game before a
Mondays crowd ~ less than 5000.
Big JEFF Tesreau was on the mound
for the Giants and was opposed by
Steele for the Cardinals.
FIRST INNTNG-HugGans fted out
to Burns close 70 the foul line. Aaxee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

Alsrts VIA Ball Game.
~ Alert B. b. c. Of Brooklyn de-
foofod the crack Glenmores Of Bath
Ioach yesterday, 4 to 8. Lichenstein's
p1tching and Smiths all-around playing
featured for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
$1,000 Organ Dedicated at
Hilton Christian Church

Before a large audience, the new
1000 organ in the Hilton Christian
Church was dedicated last night with
recital
The artists who participated in the
exercises were Harold L. Godshalk,
organist of Elmwood Presbyterian
Church, East Orange; Frank w,
Stevens, principal of the Hilton Pub
lie School; Mrs. Harry Shorter, Miss
Lillian Ericsson and the members of
the church choir.
The program was as follows: Pre-
lude and Fugue in d Minor, Bach;
Spring Song" Mendelssohn; an
them, choir (a) Largo from "Xerxes,"
Handel; (b) Staccato, Godshalk;
solo (a) Evening and Morning"
Max Sticor, (b) Mother o. Nine"
Tours, Frank w. Stevens; variations
on familiar hymn tunes, Godshalk;
'aeTorchlight March," Guilmant;
'sMarch Triumphant" Letocaet; solo,
~ Know a Lovely Garden" Guy
D'Hardelot, Lillian Ericsson; IMPROVE
sations, showing possibility of organ,
tonally and mechanically; 1.-THE
Thrush" Godshalk; anthem, choir;
bridal chorus "Lohengrin," Wag-
ner; solo, Face to Face" Johnson,
Mrs Harry Shorter; international
March," Godshalk; 1.-THE Era Of
Peace" (symphony); doxology (con-
gregation).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
New York Artists to Appear
at East Orange Reception

Miss Fannie Klein, of 50 South
Grove street, East Orange, was enter
tanned by friends at her home last
night. During the evening program
was presented by number of New
York artists. Dancing followed, and
supper was served at midnight
Miss Klein received in a Paquin
gown of green and white wolfe, with
black and white band trimming, and
her mother, Mrs. D. T. Klein, wore
black chiffon with a. corsage Of
orchids. Guests were Miss Marjorie
King, in pink taffeta; Miss Isabelle
Scheuer, in black chiffon velvet with
flesh-color chiffon; Miss Helen
Fisher, of New York, in blue crepe
de chine; Miss Dorothy Hood, in pink
satin with a beaded net tunic; Miss
Gladys Livingston, in white crepe
meteor; Miss Helen Conroy, Miss
Ruth Matthews, of East Orange;
Miss Helen Conroy, Philip Holzner,
Benjamin Rachlin, Clarence Stein,
Benjamin Michael, Herbert Michaeb
Charles Whelan, of East Orange;
David Sulzer, Harry Late, Leonard
Scheuer and William Klein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
HAPGOOD AND HIS )
AUDIENCE: DIFFER
Hearers at Lecture in South Or
ange Disagree With Editor
on Ford's Act.

Disagreeing with Norman Hap
good, editor of Harper's Weekly.
who in addressing them last night,
asserted that the example set hS
Henry Ford, millionaire automobile
manufacturer, in providing for his
employees for years to come, was a
good one, members of Trinity Pres
byterian, Church, South Orange,
openly expressed the belief that Mr..
Ford's action was extravaganza. Mr..
Hapgood was speaking at a meeting
of the Mems Club of the village
church.
gressive measures Mr.. Hapgood said
he thought the example set by Mr..
Ford would result in good and have
an influence in favorably settling
the labor question. A discussion fol-
lowed in which large number of
the churchmen present took part.
They differed with the speaker and
said that they we're very much in
doubt as to good being derived by
the manufacturers act. That his ac-
ton will result in harm rather than
good was expressed by several.
Mr.. Hapgood spoke on the general
program of the Progressives, which
he said tended to put more power
into the majority of the population
He said he felt that arguments
against progressivism were always
unreasonable and not based on facts.
The minimum wage law and en-
ployers' liability act were favored by
him, he said, as well as other pro-
gressive measures recently put in.
to use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Woman, Deaf, Is
Injured by Train

Mrs. Roasario Zacone, sixty-two
years old, of 161 Heckel street, Silver
lake section of Belleville. was struck
by a train and badly injured at the
Heckel street crossing of the Erie
railroad this morning. Mrs. Zacone,
who is deaf, did not hear the warn
ing blast sounded by the engineer.
She is in Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair The doctors say she has
a chance for recoverX
Mrs. Zacone was returning from a
nearby store when the accident oc-
Cured. She failed to notice the west
bound train due at Silver lake at 7:55
o'clock The engineer blew the whis-
tie and applied the air brake, but be-
fore the train could be brought to a
stop the pilot had struck the woman,
hurting her to one side.
The train crew ran back to where
the woman lay and neighbors gath
cred around and ministered to her
until DR.. John d. Moore, of Bloom
field, and DR.. E. o. Cyphers, of Belle
vile, arrived. Besides numerous
bruises and gashes the woman has
an ugly wound in the head. 1t is be-
lieved she is also suffering from a
fractured skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Kearny High School Pupils
to Entertain for Benefit
of Athletic Association

Under the auspices of the athletic
association OF the Kearny High
School. sKearny. an entertainment will
be given tonight in Lincoln School
auditorium, Arlington. A sketch
written by Samuel @. Meisterman, a
High School pupil. will feature the
affair. The cast OF characters will be
as follows: Miss Edna H. CARING.
John F. shaak. John f. Hanold, Miss
Nettie D. Walker, Arthur B. Grant,
Miss d. Iris Ferrie. Harold r. 8. Par
ker, Samuel @. Meisterman.
The Woman's Club will present a
series of living pictures after famous
paintings. Miss Annie Olcott Payne
Is the directress of these reproduce
tions The musical numbers will be
furnished by the Civic Club. They
have secured Miss Lillian B. Hewson,
who will give two vocal solos. and
Miss Marie Coyne, who will render
two selections on the plano.
In addition to the attractions mem
toned Edward J. Gaffney, of Kearny.
will recite several monologues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
CHARACTERIZATION

TaX Assessor e. William Pfeil will
address the Irvington Improvement
Association on the general subject
of taxation at the meeting tonight in
the Speedway Tavern, 925 Springfield
avenue. All interested taxpayers are
invited. Next Friday night Postmas-
ter Frank j. Book, of Newark, will
deliver an address on the postal con-
ditions in Irvington.
The address of Judge Robert Carey
to the Mems Club of Trinity Episco-
pal Church has been postponed from
January % to January 20. He will
speak on Criminal Law"
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at the church tonight. Joseph
Walker will be the speaker of the
evening.
Irvington Chapter, Order of East
ern Star. will hold its first regular
meeting of the new year tonight in
the Glorieux building.
The annual meeting for election of
officers of the Business Mems Build
ing and Loan Association will be
held next Wednesday evening at the
office of the A. J. States Company
1896 Clinton avenue.
An inspection of the pavement OF
West Clinton avenue will be made by
the Town Council and Town Engi-
neer Isaac J. Casey, jr., tomorrow
afternoon.
Officers of Branch Irvington
Socialist party, have been elected, as
follows: Chairman, Max Otto; vice.
chairman, William Whitehead; or
ganizer, Reinhold Kniep; assistant
organizer, Louis e. Kramer; record
ing secretary Elmer F. McElhose;
financial secretary, Edward Zesch;
treasurer, John Surhoff
The members of the Board OF
Health will attend the annual con-
ventlon of the State Health Board in
Trenton on January % and "a.
Officers of the examining board OF
plumbers have been elected as fol-
lows: Chairman, John A. Bruck: sec
Rotary, Charles Dester The board
will meet every Tuesday afternoon
as long as 1t Is deemed necessary
after which meetings will be held
on the first and third Tuesday eve
nings Of each month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
MAPLEWOoD

The boys club of the Morrow Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a meeting tonight in the
church parlors.
Maple Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons will give an entertainment
next Thursday evening in the Maple
wood Field Club hall
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold a social jan
uary rs in the church parlors.
Everett Balch. of Ridgewood road
Is recovering from injuries to the
left wrist caused while attempting
to crank an automobile.
A bowling social will be held to-
night at the Maplewood Field Club.
Harold Reeve and William e. Selph
will be in charge.
Mrs. Henry G. Chesire, entertained
last night at cards at her home in
Valley street.
The Informal Club, of Maplewood,
will give dance tomorrow night In
the Maplewood Field Club.
The Woman's Guild, of st. Georges
Episcopal Church will give a social
next Friday afternoon in the parish
house, In charge will be Mrs. George
y. krug, Mrs. Victor S. Beam, Mrs.
70. w. Martin, Mrs. Charles L.
Shepard and Mrs. l.. r, Shattuck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

Arrangements for the annual recep-
ton and dance of Passaic Hose Com
pany, Of Harrison, which is to take
place Friday night, February 90 at
the company headquarters, are now
well under way. 1t is expected the
affair will eclipse any yet held. For
mer School Commissioner Joseph A.
Won fish is chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
The funeral of William A. Grace,
who died Tuesday night at the home
of his father, former School Commits
sioner John c. Grace, of 426 Hamilton
street, Harrison, was held today. A
solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, and interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre. The services were largely at
tended.
The finance committee of the East
Newark Board of Education will pre-
pare the budget for the board for the
ensuing year and present 1t for APP
proval at the next meeting of the
board.
While attempting to board a trolley
car at Harrison avenue and Fourth
street, Harrison, late last night,
George Pulaski, of Harrison avenue,
Harrison, was injured when he fell to
the pavement. DIR. A. A. Mulligan at
tended him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
KEARNY-ARLlNGTON

The Miller & Gunderman Saving
Club was formed last night, and the
following officers were elected Pres
ident, John HUMPHREYS; Vice-presi-
dent, John Dots" Miller; secretary,
Frede rick Walker: financial secre-
tary, James Watt; treasurer, Jo-
seph Gunderman; directors. Thomas
Branch, Bale Hochrein. John Steele
and Theodore Zetterlund.
A moving picture entertainment
will be held this afternoon and eve
ming at Knox Chapel.
Copestone Temple Association met
last night and reported having pur-
chased property in Kearny avenue,
will be used for the erection of a
clubhouse. Work will be started on
the new building in the spring.
A cake sale will be held in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting of the Bible school board
of the First M. e. Church will be held
Monday night.
Mrs. A. W. Abel, of Argyle place,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First M. e. Church at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Receipts of the Kearny Building
and. Loan Association last night
amounted to S11, 524.07. The thirty
fourth series matured and $1,000 was
paid out New shares in the number
of $50 were subscribed for in the
eightieth series.
The Miller & Gunderman Associa-
ton will give a dance at their head
quarters tonight
A meeting of the Mutual Benefit
Building and Loan Association will
be held tonight.
The Women's Home and Foreign
byterian Church win meet Thursday
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Read, 53g
Chestnut street. Mrs. Charles A.
Latham will be chairman of the day
District Deputy Donald MacHenry
of Pioneer Lodge, will install the Of
f1cers of Loyal Fellowship Lodge, /
o. o. F. M. ", of Kearny, at Roche's
Hall tonight.