davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TEACHERS PROMISE
TOTEACHS SUFFRAGE
Volunteers Asked to Bring In
six Converts Each for
the Cause.
tpEND VACATIONS AT TT
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

TO-ta,.
Wopicn's Political Union Rowing
stop winner at Is q. Nj. Irving place
,ut Fourteenth street.
Vomcn's Political Union street meet
.ar al $40 T. NJ. Thirty.seventh street
and broadway Speakers, Miss Kath-
lecn Taylor and Mrs. Winter Russell.
womcn's Political Union street meet
ine az noon. var barns, East 177th
street.
Tomorrow.
Wnmsn's Political Union Rowing
shop Winner" At noon, Irving place
and Fourteenth street.
Women Political Union noon street
meeting. Madison square.
Women Political Union street meet
ing at $ +. Nj. Forty-sixth street and
progdNa,. Speaker. Miss Alice Car
psr'er.
Women Political Union Miss Helen
s,hloss speaks before Federal Lodge
No. T.. Knights Of rythias, 81 West
,esth street. at $50 I. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

PORTLAND, ore, June Mrs. Percy
m ~Fennybacker, president, spoke on
me Spirit Of the Federation" to-day
al the opening session Of the National
uouncil Of the General Federation OF
"omen's clubs. All Federation organi-
atoms are represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TaylOr-Hi1la

MARBLEHEAp. Mass. June Mrs.
Katherine J. Hills has issued cards an
~nouncing the marriage OF her daughter.
June Katherine. TO Walter Candlish
Taylor. in this city on Saturday. May
80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

OF honor was Miss Mabel r.. King. .
sister of the bride. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Ida Wick. Pearl Van
Siclen. Susan Simonson and Katherine
Allison. The best man was Walter i.
pike. brother OF the bridegroom. The
ushers were Vernon Childs. Archibald
King. Archibald II. Wiley and Wilbur
q. Dunning. Gertrude s.. King, a niece
Of the bride, was flower girl. Follow
ing the there was a reception
at the home Of the brides parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
CHURCH MEETING
Christian Denominations of stxt>snth
missionary District of Ohio. Con-
vsnes IN Bslatrs To-day.

Big preparations have been made for
The annual meeting CT the Churches of
christ OF the sixteenth missionary dis
trict, Ohio Christian Missionary Society
which opens In Bellaire to-ady. The ser :
sions viii be held In the Christian church
ana viii open this afternoon. The first
DAY viii be In charge OF the Christian
gay the sessions will be presided over
BY +. II. Scattergood. OF Quaker CITY.
district president The following Is the
program for to-day:
Monday Afternoon
1880 Praise service conducted by Mrs
Thomas Il. Ollm. BarnesVille
1870 Presidents Message.
..-..-....... Miss Julia r White
1850 Message from the National Com
vention by tho State Secretary,
Miss Mary A Lyons.
SOLO. -. ....... Mrs. Flax. Bellaire
Address by Mrs. NJ. E. Baker. Hiram.
state President o. Ohio.
An open Conference conducted bv the
State Secretary.
Adjournment
District President. Miss Julia White.
Secretary. Mrs. F. L. Hasbrouck. Barnes
willie.
Monday Evening.
1880 Devotional
7:f5 Address, Survey OF the Fields
and the Needs .........
Miss Mary a. Lyons. Cleveland
Music.
$40 Address-'rhe Churches Task
Well Done .............
...........I. J. Cahiii. cleveland
appointment or Committees
Adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
M'MECHEN CHURCH
Is CELEBRATING.
rWENrYIurH ANnrvEHsA1Y n
BEING oBgERvxD THIS WEEP.
Special Services Started East MINT ana
WIN Ne Concluded uszt SUN
day Bvsntng.

Services commemorating the twenty
fitth anniversary OF the founding OF the
MeMechen Christian church were opened
last night and will continue throughout
this week being concluded next sunday
evening when the Rev. A. II. Flax. OF
Beliaire. will preach.
Last night. Rev. o C. White. of Beth
any. delivered an appropriate anniver-
sary sermon This evening Rev. w f
Pierce. OF Cameron. will fiil the pulpit,
while on Tuesday evening Rev. A Link.
letter OF Moundsviiie: Wednesday even
Ing. r. d zimmerman. OF Shadyside:
THURSDAY evening, Rev. J. E Smith OF
Moundsville: Friday evening. Rev. r. r.
Carman. OF Wheeling Island: Saturday
evening. Rev. j. r. Clark. OF Bethany
and sunday evening the final sermon OF
the anniversary exercises will be deliv.
cred by Rev. A. NJ. Flax. OF Beilaire.
Rev. G. W. Fuller Jr.. the minister
has arranged a special program for each
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
OYER EMBANKMENT
Buick Car Containing SIX Persons ooe,
Over Bank Prom Road at
short Greek

An automobile accident occurred yes
terday about o'clock. 100 yards from
the mouth OF Short creek when a RuicIl
touring car. said 20 belong to Fmti
Schfnidt or Warwood. and driven by his
son-in law. John O'Connor, plunged over
a ten-foot smbankment. The car was
occupied by six persons. including Mrs
10y hossuth. NO one was injured
outside OF few minor bruises
The accident happened as Mr. O'Con-
nor was endeaN oring to pass another car
~ u SAID that he drove too close to the
edge OF the road. The automobile vhicb
was but slightly damaged. was brought
20 the Buick garage. OF this city where
the necessary repairs will be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
DEATH SUMMONS
TO RALPH ELIKAN
Was ANoNo OLDEST AND MOST
FBOAIHENT EE8IpEHTs
IN BELLAIRE
IN Business Tor over Thirty years
was rather OF Mrs Georrs
Bayha of This City.

Ralph Elikan, one OF the Oldest and
most prominent Hebrew business men
N Belaire. died yesterday morning at
MS nome In 1htrty-seventh street. Bell
70 complication Of diseases Incident to
advanced years.
Mr.. Elikan was born In Germany so
years ago and came 20 this country
about 40 years ago having been a rest
dent and meat dealer In Bcliaire for
more than 30 years. Retiring from bust
ness ABOUT nve years ago. he turned
over his establishment 10 his four sons.
Mr. Elikan was a member OF Beliaire
sons OF Israel temple.
surviving are two daughters and four
sons; Mrs. George Bayha OF Wheeling:
Mrs Henry Hersh. OF New York. Nose.
EMU, Morris and Lea Elikan. all OF
Funeral services will be held at the
family homo Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be In the Jewish
cemetery. Winding Hin. Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
Ashes To River.

Want my ashes glVen % The ONO
river said captain Hoon Miller ona
Of the best known and popular pilot !
on the ohio river. just before his death
At san Diego, Cal. last Thursday ac-
cording 20 word received in this His
request VIII be carried out. The body
was cremated Saturday at san Diego.
ahd the ashes will arrive In Evansville
mo. THIS week when they viii be cast
into the Ohio river
captain Miller was well known by the
Oh river men In this section. Ia fact
al along the Ohio river where ne pilot
81 between Pittsburgh and New Orleans.
he started In business when a hoy with
ms tather and FOR more than half cen
Jury. and was sevcnty-siNe years old at
the time OF his death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
NEW SCHEDULE
rwelve-Minute Service II NOW Being
Maintained Over out-ths-P1ks
Traction Lima.

The new schedule on the out-the-pfke
DIVISION OF the West Virginia Traction
and Electric Company's lines. went into
erect yesterday. The schedule WAS
changed from a ten-minute to a twelve
minute service. Two regular cars were
taken OFF and a general shake up among
inc crews became effective. Trippsrs
viii be operated as usual and IN the
morning and evening passengers between
wheeling and the Park will be given a
siN-minutc service.
Passenger traffic over the out-the-pike
DIVISION Yesterday was unusually heavy
because OF the delightful weather The
cars were crowded. especially through
out the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

aid Brush. the Crying Newsboy"'. WIS
picked up saturday night for hitting the
roll Of Charles Boyd OF HartzeII. w. Va.
A little later Boyd showed UT and said
Donald was not the boy. and hit" the
police for enough money 10 60 home on.
IL Is generally believed that the fellow
did not have enough money to get hone
and worked the "pick-pocket" stall for
sympathy money. 10 worked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
EARL HAINES DIES
Boy Meets With Horrible Aeciden nj
While Attempting TO Ride on
ThraSning Machine.

Earl Haines. IL years old. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haines. OF Mt
Pleasant, died In the Martins ferry
hospital. Saturday night. following an
operation for injuries received last
Thursday while attempting 10 ride on
thrashing machine which was pass
ing his home. The files on his mead
and face was torn off by the revolving
wheels, requiring III stitches in clos
ing the wounds.
The body was removed 10 the fam
lily home where funeral services Will
be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
GERMANS IN WEST
POORLY EQUIPPED

PARIS. oct II. p. m-According TO
n HaNas News agency dispatch from Ge-
neNa the German troops bearing the
bfunt OF the attack by the French along
heous force and their condition and
equipment Us far from being up 10 the
S.andard. These assertions che dispatch
ed uN colonel Feyler the swiss military
writer from persons who have been at
PERSONS who have been az the front
] MS shows II is added. that the forces
on the German side In the Champagne
tily formed from scattered units 81
many other regiments aad various corps.
complete list OF these IL given
showing Heterogeneous asSemhlaFc of
regulars. landwehr reservIsts and
guards, some OF whom had Just arrived
from the Russian fronts the guards go-
ihE cirectly from their trains 10 the fir
ing ac.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
Obituary
Body VIII Arrive Today.

The body OF Jay r. Radcliffe. former
resident Of WarwOod who died last Mon
day IN san Diego. Cal. following a pro-
longed Illness. will arrive In this city
this afternoon at 1915 o'clock over the
y. & .. Charles y. bowler. a brother
in-law Of Mr.. Radcliffe has gone to
chicago TO meet the remains and accom-
pany them TO this city.
Funeral services will be held TUESDAY
morning at 10 o'clock at the Mendel and
compsnys chapel. No. 1912 Chapline
street. Burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
FAMOUS PAINTING
Will Be Exhibited This Week In Thorn.
son chureh-Artist TO Deliver
Lectures.

The world-famous painting. The
Last supper" by w n. Leavitt. will
be exhibited in the Thomson NJ. p.
Church QslandD all this week. begin
ming today. Mr.. Leavitt Is not only a
great artist, but a poted lecturer. His
wife Is a musician. They will give a
delightful and instructive entertain
ment each evening at s o'clock and 3
O'Clock matinees Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
MOTHER ASKS DENTAL.

. IN morning paper yesterday under
scare head. Donald Brush a newsboy. %
" was stated that the lad stole a sum
OF money from man from Hartzell w
Va The police say that this Is false.
man who lost the money saws he vas
not the lad In addition to this the
mother Of this boy. in a touching letter
asks that the story he denied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

FUNERAL services for Mrs. Caroline "
haln, who died Saturday morning al al.
nome Of her daughter. Mrs tharl..
Porter. No. Zs0N Wilson street. will b.
held this afternoon a. 200 o'cIocs
from the place Of death with the Rev
william Glfert officiating burial 4, hi
be In Mt Zion cemetery
Mrs. Kahn was one OF the oldest resi-,
gents OF thc citY. having come TO Wheel
ING IN 1855 She was born in Germany
IN January. 1871. She was the dauEhtei
o. the late John and Ernesttne Buae
Mrs Kahn had been 80 FOR some tim.
with complication 81 diseases
surviving are three daughters. Ms
Charles Porter, Mrs. William burke anf
Mrs. Charles Baker. also n son Hem,
kaiu ana two brothers in GERMANY anf
three sisters Mrs. Henry Kaufman oi
this city and two residing On Gcrmany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

Andrew White VOL known resident
20 fhe out the pike district died cnudav
Park View. in fhe Gath year al hfs az
ItHfN wee due tu a Implication of dfs
f1rrn The deceased d. survived Hv u.
gNIIfrrn fNrruf nu adopted HHurhfar
l.nIrlc White. and nu. nHff brother WI.
NTnI IuuhlnH Tie wife died q rfrr.f..
.ot years ESQ. NJ White wss "a membar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

INIn n'fff noon nt 80 n clock funeral
ferNic"s Cor MrH Wuheimina o. Yenke.
.diHI 90 her home. SO E6fh ChanIfue
.rfrcef. Friday VIII De conducted bV
Lutheran church. burial will be fn SIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
get rodErHER-
Meeting VIII Re Held This Evening A.
Y. n O. A

The Get Together" meeting that NH
Dc held In the Y. NJ. G. A lecture room
this evening VIII be well attended by the
dormltory men. Chicken and waffles will
lsresting impromptu addresses viii be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
ANOTHER DEATH.

ATLANTA. Ca. oct. Miss Lucille
sNls, ~. one 81 those seriously burned
mere yesterday In . fire in tho offir. -
.ut Mutual Film Corporation died to-
gay. bringing the death list up 10 thrcs
Dhe young woman waS burned 90 death
IN the building and another died sborff,.
AFTER being taken 20 n hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

Funeral for Mrs Alice H0Ite widow
o. George Bolte. was held from the
home of her sister Mrs Samuel S.
Morrison. so. 10 South Huron street.
where death occurred. yesterday after
noon nt p 80 o'clock Boz charge ~ the
Rev. rs. q. UHrtuErr. pastor uf Thom-
con Methodist Episcopal church. BURIAL
was tn 81 wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

or the Independent order or odd Eel
sews. Funeral services will be held ON
ttyuesunl afternoon az o'clock from the
VIII De IN Mount Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
In NEW JERSEY
CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE ro-NI0Hr
AND THE ELECTION TAXES
PLACE To-MoB1ow.
women HAVE Made strenuous Fight.
Both Sidss Claim q Victory.
Suffrage Only Issue.

NEWARK. n. J.. Oct. 1.-THE first
fierce fight which women have wased
TO a close tomorrow night. with New
Jersey As the battle field. The next
day, Tuesday. the fate OF Votes for
women" viii be decided at the polls By
vote on amendment TO the state con-
sutution. which II adopted. will give the
franchise TO all women over n residing
five years within the state.
The fight In this state will b. the first
OF -four to be decided in the eastern thea
tire OF suffrage operations. Voters in
! the three other states-New York Mas
sachusetts and Pennsyivania-wtil not
pass upon the contention until the next
regular election. November ?. In the
ease OF Nsw Jersey however. the issue
the sole question coming before the cleo
torste being the adoption OF this amend
meni TO the constitution and two others
| Of minor importance.
Party lines throughout the state have
been swept aside In considering the
measure. The entire campaign OF four
months has been waged virtually by the
proponents OF suffrage with little rival
~ tut In the fact OF quiet and organized
opposition on the part Of the anti-suf-
fragists and either apathy or open ofpo-
sition on the part OF many political lead
ers Of both the Democratic and Repub-
however. have Joined the women's forees
amendment.
Both sides Claim victory.
Both sides claim a victory tonight
suffrage workers are stin tubilant
over President Wilson's declaration in
iaNor OF the cause and believe that his
/ stand Will contribute more than any one
other single cause TO their anticiratc cd
victory. New Jersey his home state
they believe Will follow his lead at the
polls In this question more. perhaps than
would any other state.
Among the speakers who have cam
paigned In behalf OF the amendment in
we state are William J. Bryan. Sena-
tor Borah. OF Idaho. Senator Clamp of
minnesota; Mrs Henry q. Havernyer.
senator Henri Robinson OF Colorado;
Mrs. george Bass OF Chicago: Lieutenant
Governor W. Y. Morgan, of Kansas.
Henry J. Allen OF Wichita. Kan. and Or.
anna Howard shaw, president OF the
National Association. DR.. Shaw'S per
sonal donation To the cause in New
Jersey was 81 speeches during the cam
palgn without compensation and at her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-18

NOT. THE CRYING NEwsIE."
The fame Of had name sticks. as
the poet would probably saw. Poor bon
Newark post., 1915-06-09

Continued on page y
Newark post., 1915-06-09

tue of her relation to Great Brit
ain, has become involved in the
European War and could not give
attention to anniversaries, though
her purpose was to celebrate the
blessing of peace and good neigh
borhOod.
"Since England could not carry
out all the plans she had made for
this celebration, she has purchased
the English Home of the Washing
ton family as memorial. This
house was formerly the home of
the ancestors of one of our great
est men, and this is why England
chose this house as a memorial.
New Orleans, the scene of the
final struggle of the war of 1912,
was chosen as the fitting spot for
one of the ceremonies of the
Anglo-American Peace Century.
This celebration began Jan. 8, and
continued until the 10th; monu-
ment that has been erected on the
Newark post., 1915-06-09

countries of Europe had been pre-
pairing to celebrate the one-hun-
dred years of peace on Jan. 8, 1915
which was one hundred years from
the day the last battle was fought
between America and England at
New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1915.
1T was found, when the year
1914 closed, that America was
left to celebrate this great event
alone, for England is now engaged
in terrible war such as she has
not faced since the Napoleonic
period which ended with the Bat
tie of Waterloo, in June, 1915, and
where in the little town Of Ghent,
on Christmas eve, 1914, the treaty
of peace was signed by the Com
nissioners of the United States
and Great Britain, is also engaged
in this great struggle, so could not
Join in the celebration of the one
hundred years of peace. Even our
peacable neighbor, Canada, by vir-
Newark post., 1915-06-09

very spot where Jackson and his
brave army fought, was unveiled.
President Wilson made an address
that was responded to by repre-
sentative of Great Britain; and
American warships before New
Orleans fired salute of one hun
dred guns. However much the
battle of New Orleans may have
reflected glory on American arms
(and influenced our political his
tory by bringing forward the pic
turesque and forceful personality
of old HickoryO, it will always
be regretted, for it occurred fif-
teen days after the signing of the
continued on page y
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Juniors Give Recep-
ton To Seniors

The Junior class Of the Newark
HIGH School last Thursday even
mo acted as hosts to the Seniors
at the Newark Opera House "A
roval good time had been planneo
NV the committee, Miss Katherine
Wilson, chairman, and everyone
nresent agreed the plans "ere
splendidly realized. The evening
began with banquet Arthur
Chillas, president of the junior junior
class, POSTMASTER. Toasts were
responded to by Mr.. Friedel, Harry
Greene, Marian Brown, kalph
Greene, Marian Brown, kaiph
Riley, George Wilson, Myrtle WAKE wake
land and Helen Slack. Miniature
diplomas were hidden about the m
room for every Senior, ana the
guests had a merry tlme' a''eilip.f "f
inc blindfolded, to place a cap u %
q oowned graduates head leach,
ers of the High School chapero'eO
the occasion.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
High School OBJ
serves Class Day

Interesting Class Day exercises
were held in the College Oratory
last Thursday afternoon by pupils
of the Newark High School. Ar
thur Chillas, president of the
Junior class, presided. The class
prophecy was given by Dewey Pat
terson; Glass History, Marion
Brown; Glass Poem, Myrtle Wake
land; Address to the Faculty,
Marian Law; Address to the Un-
dergraduates, Edith Cieaver
Mantle address, Harry Green. The
usual number of ludicrous gifts
were distributed among the mem
bers of the Senior class.
Newark post., 1915-06-09

nominal admission charged, of ten
cents. In spite of this departure,
seats were at premium. The
teachers of the school and men,
bers of the Junior class occupied
the front seats in the building.
The hall was attractively dec
Grated with summer flowers and
potted plants. A great banner of
laurel, on which was woven n
daisies the Roman numerals XIV
was suspended over the front of
Newark post., 1915-06-09
THE ANGLO-AMERlCAN
CENTURY OF PEAIE
Grafton Delivered At High
School Commencement

The following Grafton was oe
livered by Miss Marian Law ol
Newark: ,. rrioue
and unforgettable in the eontrlpu el,,
tion @ the year nineteen-fourteen
has made to the history OF tne
world: r one is Americas greatest
acbievement, the other is Europe 5
colossal failure. - more
For one hundred years more more
than 4oo. 100000 people have llyeo ,
at peace under one flag, ~ md oCn HnSeG 0eG
another q, flag, about loC'ooo'ooo
"aonIe, as progressive as any the
,"orId knows. And so it'was tina.
England, America and Se'er"'
Newark post., 1915-06-09
CLASS 1915 NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL

Louise NJ. Baldwin, salutator-
ian; Esther Green, "Music in the
Public Schools; Myrtle Wake
land. "The Call of the World for
Trained Women; Helen Slack,
Shall We Enlarge and Strength
en- Our Army?"; Marian Law,
THE Anglo-American Century
of Peace; Edward Vansant,
SAINT, "Some Important Inventions
of the Past Century,; George Will
son, THE Value of English Col
Newark post., 1915-06-09

To tell you of the seeming miracles wrough
by the hand and brain of Luther Burbank and thei
history would require many large sized books
You now have the opportunity of diverting tn
great Burbank genius right into your own garde,
1t has always been his desire to share with tie
world the results of his years of creative effort AMI
the opportunity is now offered you to enjoy tie
fruits of labor-to grow the extraordinary fowes
and vegetables that he has been years i'll creating
to have garden that will be unique, beautiful a,d
profitable.
Newark post., 1915-06-09

The address to the graduates
was made by E. c. Johnson of
Newark. The diplomas were pre-
sented by the principal r. F. Erie
del. DR.. Gilfillan, president of the
School Board, who presided in a
few closing words expressed ap-
probation of the excellent work
of Mr.. Friedel and his staff Of
teachers.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
High School Graduates Large Class
INTERESTING EXERCISES LAST FRIDAY

onies to the Mother Country;
Edna A. Chambers, valedictorian;
Other members of the graduating
class were Marian Brown, Harry
Greene, Alice Wollaston, Edith
Cleaver, Raymond Cleaver, Mat.
tie Guthrie, Fred Patterson, Ralph
Riley, Alice Shepheard, and
Blanche TOWson.
Newark post., 1915-06-09

Diplomas were awarded to a
Senior class of eighteen at the
commencement exercises of the
Newark High School held in the
Opera House last Friday evening.
The Board of Education, owning to
the crowded condition of the hall,
at former commencements, had an
nounced that there would be a
Newark post., 1915-06-09

the stage. Music was furnished
by the Delaware College Orches-
ira.
The graduate orators used no
notes, and delivered their essays
in a manner which brought many
congratulations to the teachers
who had trained them. The speak
ers and their subjects follow:
Newark post., 1915-06-09

No other store i'll Newark sell you original
Burbank seeds. The prices are moderate-no more
than you would have to pay for average seeds of
good quality.
The securing of this exclusive right to sell
Luther Burbank original seeds is but another indi
cation Of the progressive policies of this store to
give the unusual at all times. Look for the Bur
bank seal upon every package of seeds you buy.
1t is the Sterling mark of quality and genuine
ness and for your protection.