davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Fifty Pupils Graduated at
MOntClair ParOChial School

Fifty young men and women grad
uated last night from the School of
the Immaculate Conception, Mont
clair, the commencement exercises
being held in Tegakwita Hall, Mont
clair. The large hall was filled with
friends of the graduates. Among the
guests present was Union Noble Beth
ell president of the Montclair Board
of Education.
The exercises were presided over by
Rev. Father Joseph J. Gately, rector
of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair. and Judge
James P. Mylod, of Glen Ridge, de-
livered the address to the graduates.
The graduates in the commercial
class were Joseph William Claren,
Stephen Aloysius Habrilla, Anthony
Walter Joyce, John Joseph Mahoney,
John Joseph Mckee, Robert Francis
McDonough, William Aloysius Mich
oils, Catherine Agnes Addicks, Cath
crime Mary Conroy, Margaret Ce-
ella Colleary, Genevieve Winifred
Hughes, Mary Veronica Joyce, Rose
Veronica Nee, Anna Elizabeth Nc
Cormack, Anna Florence O'Connell,
Catherine Agnes O'Mara, Catherine
Elizabeth O'Mara, Pauline Agnes
Wells. William Aloysius Nichols
was honor graduate.
The eighth grammar grade gradu-
ates were: Francis Eugene Brownell,
Thomas Francis Graham, Joseph Pat
rick Graham, John Henry Graham
William Aloysius Reck, John Charles
Rogghe, William Francis Reese,
George Lawrence Reese, Arthur Jo-
seph Walsh, Florence Clara Alworth,
Anna Marie Byrne, Frances Anna
eastman, Elizabeth Veronica Cava-
naugh, Agnes Veronica Croghan,
Agnes Florence Davis. Ellen Agnes
Dockery, Florence Cecilia Dockery,
Gertrude Margaret Dockery, Adeline
Dorothea Fallon, Elizabeth Dorothy
Cannon, Theodore Carolina Gross,
Florence Winifred Habrilla, Cathe-
rine Elizabeth Healy. Florence Lucilla
Keigher, Julia Louise Kotze, Helen
Irene Mccarthy, Mary Cecilia Nc
Donnell, Cecilia Mary Montgomery
Agnes Marie O'Mara. Katherine Ma
rie Reardon, Mary Catherine Reilly
Irene Anna Temple, Mary Cecilia
Wyble. The honor graduates were
| George Lawrence Reese and Irene
| Anna Temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
ELKS CELEBRATE
4TH ANNIVERSARY
Three Hundred Lodge Members
Guests at lrvington En-
tertainment.

Three hundred Elks gathered at the
clubhouse of the Iryington lodge last
night to celebrate the fourth anniVer-
sary of the institution of the subur
ban organization. The herd dined on
steamed clans and hot dogs served up
by the cooks and walters, members
of the arrangement committee. Tables
were placed on the grounds surround
ing the building while strings of
Japanese lanterns furnished the
light. American flags and the con-
ventional purplue and white, the
Elks' colors, were used profusely in
the decorations. During the progress
of the meal a troupe of entertainers
furnished vocal and instrumental
music.
Delegations we're present from
nelghboring lodges, Plainfield send
ing thirty members, the largest num-
ber. Elks were there from Newark,
the Oranges, lMontclair and Belleville.
bob" Fitzsimmons was centre OF
attraction. Frank Finley secured
"Bob's" presence while Joel p, Mar
tin placed his Limousine" at the dis
posal of the ex-pugilist Bob made
a neat speech, declaring he was far
from being passe, and doubters were
invited to don a pair of five-ounce
gloves. George Scott offered to take
Bob on, and as they were measur-
ing their reach, Bob" tapped his old
friend across the face and quickly
sprang out of the way of counter
tap.
There were number of county Of
ficials in attendance, among whom
were Frehoders Lacombe, Ryman
and Quinn, Benjamin r. Bailey. war
den of Overbrook, and G. B. lesley,
chief steward.
Frank Pannicl< was chairman of the
arrangement committee, assisted by
Harry j. Stanley, secretary: John A.
Steets, treasurer; George F. Scribe.
Frank Kearney, Otto Boschen, Fred
Wurster chief of cooks), Lester Heyl
Henry Ellenbach, Ernest Scott, e. X
Southwick, Louis Haas, Louis Inver-
nussi, August l.. Lacombe, Albert La
combe, William H. Buchanan, John
NJ. Pfrommer, Percy A. Miller. DR.
Fred Dehnert, Harry Buchlein and
John Honish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Raab-LeWiS

= Miss Esther M. Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Squire A. Lewis, of 2S4
Park avenue, and William Raab, of
Bloomfield, were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. d. +. Diefendorf,
pastor of the Roseville Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. James Edwards. of
Rutherford, as matron Of honor, and
by her sister. Miss Ruth |. Lewis, as
flower girl. Arthur Raab of Bloom
field, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man. Professor William P.
Boggs, of Passaic. played the we'd
ding march. A supper and reception
followed the ceremony, at which
about seventy-five guests were pres
ent. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Raab will reside in Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
NAMING CAPTAINS
NOW STEP NEARER
Continued from First Page.)

appointing policewomen 'for the time
being" was then passed.
Miss Stone was one of a committee
of representative women who ap-
peared before the board sometime ago
to urge the appointment of one or
more policewomen. She has had con-
siderable experience in social service
work. Miss Stone told the commits
sioners at that time that she would
be willing to accept a temporary ap-
pointment, and that she would well
come the opportunity to show the
commissioners what might be done by
a policewoman. The temporary ap-
pointment would be for a period of
sixty days.
Chief of Police Longs recommended
tion that the commissioners increase
the motorcycle squad by at least eight
men, declaring that the arrival of the
jitney busses and other increase In
traffic made them necessary, was
strongly indorsed by Commissioner
John L. Reid, and the matter was re-
ferred to Commissioner Frederic
Bigelow, chairman of the committee
having the matter in charge.
Patrolman Anton Kollberg, of the
Fourth precinct, was fined one days
pay on a charge of sending in late
duty call, and transferred to the First
precinct. Lieutenants Patrick Ryan
and John F. Harris, of police head
quarters, and Patrolman Stephen r.
Stucky and Bruno Studnecky, of the
Sixth precinct, were given mention
on the meritorious list for the cap
ture of Frederick Seipe and Calvin
Mummert, wanted for a series of
holdups and robberies in grocery
stores in this city and Paterson. Ser
geant Frank Drastl, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, was commended for saving a
boy from drowning In the Morris
canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
w ESTERN ESSEX

Nation, Il Lodge, I. o. o. F., of Cald-
wen. win meet tonight in G. A. r.
Hail. in 1 bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Brown, of
Arlington avenue, Caldwell, returned
Yesterday 4 fter spending week with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Lillia n L. Dunn, of Prospect
street, CaldA veil. returned Yesterday
from Atlanti C City. where she has
been spendia week.
Mr.. and MAJ Richard G. Shaw, of
Central avenma, Caldwell. are enter
tanning the for1 ner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Pia ~son, of Summit
Miss Elizabeth w. Wright. of For
est avenue, Can lwell. returned yes
terday after spe, lding a week at
Long Branch.
Miss Elenor Kaa stner. of Brooklyn,
is spending a wee with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Kaestner, of Centnal avenue, Cald
well.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Ball, of
Forest street. Verona, returned yes
terday after spending a week at At
lantic City.
The Caldwell High School Alumni
Association will hoLd their annual
reunion tonight in Association Hall,
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Carey. of
Ciaremont avenue. Verona, returned
today after spending week with
relatives in Jersey City.
William Jefferson, of Pompton ave-
nue.. Cedar Grove, returned yester-
day after a three weeks business
trip to Baltimore.
The Friday Afternoon Euchre Club
met this afternoon at the home of
Miss Edna KlinlSe, of sCedar street,
Cedar Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert d Whittle, of
Brunswick road. Cedar Grove, will
leave tomorrow to spendia week with
relatives in Madison.
Thomas A. Smith and son William
OF Little Falls road, Cedar Grove, re-
turned to their home yesterday after
u fishing trip to Greenwood Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shourt, Of
Fells road. Essex Fells, returned
yesterday. after spending week at
Ocean Grove.
Miss Josephine C. Parks, OF Som
eryille, returned home yesterday.
after spending week with relatives
in Essex Fells.
The Roseland Band Association will
meet tonight In Band Hall, Freeman
street, Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Taylor, of
eagle Rock avenue Roseland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Laine, of
Mt. Pleasant avenue, Livingston, left
yesterday for Asbury Park, where
they win spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Kelly and
daughter, Miss Edith Kelly, of East
Orange, returned home yesterday,
after spending few days with rela-
lives in Roseland.
Edwin F.. Condit, of South Orange
avenue, Northfield, returned yester-
day, after spending a week at the
home of his aunt, Mrs, C. II. Brown,
of Dover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25

Irene T. Hemler, Mamie a. Hol-
combe, Lillian Marguerite Hostler,
Elizabeth Augusta Irwin, Helen Vic
toria Kisby, Anna ]. Kissam, Mary
Honora Latin, Eleanor Folsom La
SELL Clare A. Leonard, Madeline
Loretta Lynch, Louisa Pride Mer-
chant, Esther jeanette Miller, Mary
Elizabeth Mills, Adele Marie Norris,
Edith Dwight Reynaud, Hannah
Beatrice Rosenbaum, Edith Rena
Salmon, Helen Irene Schaup, Letitia
Mabel Sease, Marjorie M. Smarzo,
Margaret Matilda Stapf, Phebe Chif-
fronette Soddard, Frances Kathryn
Stout, Helen Elizabeth Tunison, G..
Mildred Vroom, Lucille Webster,
Catherine F'ildred Welch, Helen
Blakeny Wells, Alice Marjorie
Wheeler, Marie Adelaide Wieters,
Katharine V. V. Williams, Ethel
Wissinger, Elizabeth Drummond
Wolfarth, Alfred Ranney Bunnell,
jr., Everett Ross Clinchy, C. Stanley
Finch, Kenneth Silas Flint, Fred C.
Cells. Edward A. Horowitz, Edward
Russell Koeniger, Morton MacKin-
non, Dudley Vaudeville Noling,
Henry Lindley Peel, David Irving
Reynolds, Joseph Thomson Withrow.
Commercial course, Viola II. Basse,
Bessie Best, Nellie Julia Brostrom,
Laura Edith Hammacher, Meliora
Ogle, Marion Alice Perry, Jennie
Watson Pollard, l.. Estel Sandford,
Winifred Louise Sorensen, Marie
Louise Thorne, Vera Hortensia Thu
lander, John Church Calef, Leslie S.
Crater Emanuel Dohan, Paulus Eu-
gene Erkander, Alfred S. Harrison,
Edward S. Love, George Moulton
Morse, Clifford Springfield, Ralph Ma
than Teed, Andrew ]. Walker and
Amthor Stone Welter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Welded 25 Years Ago

Observing the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage, which
occurs today Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hertter, of 2S Spring street, East
Orange, tonight will entertain a num-
Der of acquaintances at dinner at
their home. InN.he party will De Rev
Herman c. Gruhnert, pastor of the
First German Presbyterian Church,
Orange, who united Mr. and Mrs.
Hertter in wedlock in that edifice.
The celebrants have resided in East
Orange since their marriage. They
have two children, Herman ana
Arthur Hertter. The latter is clerk
of the East Orange police dep9t-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
BL|GHTEDLO
LEFT HER WITH
MIND DERANGED
tHEhfE HH ANHHHH
Domestic Taken to City Hospi-
tai Succeeds in Hiding Her
Real Identity.

Tr mind deranged for the past
fogsi years because she was Tilted by
sweetheart a domestic of about hfty
wears of axe, whose only name known
10 Miss Marearet Cato, of 40 Warren
street. a rooming house keeper, is
'Knte" Became so violent yesterday
thai she was removed to the city
Hospital here she was entered on
the registry as kate Brown.
n tnirK will be made of her condi-
Il, 20 determine if the woman is
on mildly affected and may be re-
stS ed Dv care and treatment or ii
nc nust be transferred to an asy-
iu5A,
only fragments of what "Kates"
romance had been that terminated in
unsettling her reason have been
cleaned bv Miss Cato and her room
ers during the time the woman had
been employed in the establishment.
Miss Cato, four years ago, hired
"Ixate" from an employment agency.
The agency had no other name for
the woman, and despite questionings
she never would say what her last
name was. Nor would she enter an
address at the agency, She appeared
TO be mentally unsound, and went
about her duties continually talking
to herself. At intervals she would
converse intelligently, and on such
occasions made it known that had
her lover remained true to her, she
never would have been servant.
She carried an old love letter that she
Guarded zealously Being an excellent
worker Miss Cato overlooked other
eccentrieities in the woman.
Yesterday, Kate became SO
threatening in her actions that the
CITY Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned and she was removed to that
institution. If she has relatives here
or elsewhere nobody at the Warren
street house can say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Painter Hurt in Fall

Eric Wallie, of IS Portland place.
were hurt while painting the roof of
house on Marion road, Upper
Montclair, yesterday afternoon. The
staging gave way and both men were
thrown to the ground, a distance of
twenty-five feet. Both were removed
to the Mountainside Hospital, where
1t was found that Wallie was suffer-
ing from an injured back and will be
confined to the hospital for some
time. Gustafson escaped with an in
jured thumb. and after it was dressed
he went to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Boy Attacked by Dog

Clifford Shave, lad attending the
Lincoln Avenue School. Orange. was
attacked by dog owned by Nicholas
Forte, of ia Burnside street, that
city. The lad, who lives at 20 Me-
chanic street. Orange, suffered only
scratch wounds, which We're dressed
by school teachers. The police had
the dog fastepfd for two weeks, to
determine its clpdition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Petty Thefts In West Orange

Petty thieves forced screens in sew
eral houses in West Orange, last
night and got little booty for their
trouble. The places entered were 20
and % Ashland avenue and 226 Valley
road Clifford Velter, of the first
named place. lost gold watch and
chain; Theodore Nakan, of 22 Ash
land avenue, lost $7.75 and Simon Ad-
ler lost 81. The thieves took the
trousers of Nakan and Adler form
their respective rooms to the yard
outside and rified them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
NOTES OF INTEREST
IN THE ORANGES

Officers have been elected by Pride
of Orange Council, Daughters Of
Liberty, as follows: Councillor, Mary
Arms; A, c., L. Potter; ". l.. Deck
enbach: A. V. c., Mrs. MacGlynn;
guide, Mrs. Willie; inside guard, Mrs
II. Hoffman, outside guard. Mrs. Nj.
Beel; trustee, Mrs. Bowers The
lodge will attend exercises Independ-
ence Day at the Dispatch Rider
statute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
RUSSIANS FIGHTING
HARD IN GAL|C|A
CONTINUED from First Page)

perate resistance on the Dneister, es-
pecially in the centre, to permit their
retreating armies to save themselves
and their war material. The retreat
of the Russians along the San and in
the angle of the Vistula continues
under conditions which are bringing
successful results to the pursuing
army of Archduke Joseph Ferdinanu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
Old Veterans of Chatham
Disband Tomorrow Night
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, June 25.-The U. S.
Giant Post. Grand Army of the Re-
public, of Chatham, will meet tomor-
I,ow night for the last time. The five
IA naming members of the organiza-
tio 4 have decided that they are too
feu TO longer run the post and they
viii therefore, surrender their char
ter omorrow night. A delegation of
thesl . S. Grant Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans. Madison, will attend the last
neetiI g of the old veterans of Chat
ham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25

ange, will leave for the Thousand
Islands for the summer on Monday
The speakers at the lawn fete to
be given tomorrow afternoon on the
lawn at Mrs. George Henry Linsz' s
residence, in Clinton street south,
East Orange, will include John Lar
kin Hughes, of Newark; Mrs. Fred
H. Colvin and DR.. Mary ID. Hussey,
of East Orange. The affair is given
to raise suffrage campaign funds.
Under the direction of the EQUAL
Suffrage League of the Oranges, two
mass meetings will be held on the
lawn of the old Hawksworth colonial
residence on Main street. East Or
ange, on the afternoon and evening
of July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. French, of Hills
dale, will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byram G. Harlan, of Lowell avenue.
West Orange, the early part of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Caldwell of
Overlook avenue. West Orange. will
leave for the AdirondaclSs tomorrow
for the season.
Mrs. James Mitchell Gray, of Will
lam street, East Orange, gave a
pink luncheon and bridge at her
home today Her guests included
Mrs. Clarence Barton and Mrs. ]. w
Phair, of East Orange; Mrs. C. r.
Garwood Mrs. Collin Alliston. Mrs
c. Garfield, Mrs. o. A. Mettler, Mrs
w. r. Farlee. Mrs. Frank Shay and
Mrs. Austin Black.
Last evening Mrs. Gray entertained
| thirty five guests at lawn party
given in the interest of the Home fol
Crippled Children in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. schermer-
horn and family, of Halstead street,
East Orange. will leave for their
summer place, Chateau Cay" in
the Adirondacks on Wednesday. to
remain until late in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25
ORANGE SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Taylor, OF
Washington street, East Orange,
have opened their summer place at
Madison, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Manton Bradley Met
calf of Centre street, Orange, are
entertaining a house party at their
summer residence In Watch Hill, r.
l., over the week end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sage, ir,
and family, of Cleveland street, Or
ange, will leave for the Thousand
Islands for the summer on Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Mr.. Morgan was first elected to
the clerk office in 1870, the court
house then being at Starksville. He
has continuously been elected up to
the present time. He has had OPP
position several times, but has new
er left his office to solicit the votes
Of the people. His son, ]. Weston
Morgan has been his depgty clerk
for the past twenty-four years and
they are considered the cleverest as
well as most efficient clerks in the
state. Always accommodating,
accurate and prompt they have made
an enviable record and one that
receives the endorsement Of the
pecpleo Of the county as has been at
tested to by the majority Of the peo-
pie for the past forty-tiye years.
Mr.. Morgan although 70 years OF
age gets about as we'll as a much
younger man and can be found at
his office during office hours which
is from eight until IL, and from
/ 30 until 6, and at night also
when the dispatch OF his business
requires it. J. Weston Morgan had
been connected with the Office, act
ing as recording clerk five year
previous to the time 81 his eligibility
of appointment as deputy and has
continuously acted as deputy clerk
ever since. There is no office better
kept up with and receives any more
prompt attention than the clerk Of
superior courts office Of Lee county.
Mr.. Morgan also has large farm.
ing interests, and is one Of the
county's most honorable upright
citizens, openhearted and generous
obliging and accommodating to al
and his scores of friends will endor.
sc him for office so long as he
aspires.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

One of the leading young bust
ness men Of Leesburg is Mr..
Robert L. Heath, whose likeness
appears above.
Mr.. Heath WAS born at IIeath's"
old Jordan place several miles north
east of Leesburg, Nov. 22nd 1892,
afterwards moving to Century, in
1896, where he resided until NOV
ing to Leesburg the first part of the
fall, of that year.
Mr.. Heath attended the Leesburg
high school for several years, after
wards going to college for two
years, then to Atlanta where he
took full business course. He
has been engaged in farming for
the past four years, and has made
several good crops.
Since his residence in Leesburg
he has been with tie City Drug
Company, of which heis the largest
tockholder. He, with the other
employees are active in locking
after the wants OF their customers,
and this drug store no doubt does
as much or more drug business than
any retail drug store in this section
Of the state.
Mr.. Heath is not only popular
with the business world, but social
ly he is among the leaders, and
there is no young man better liked
and more popular than Robert
Heath. His aff&ble manners and
courteous ways have endeared him
to all the people who know him.
Mr.. Heath is next to the eldest
SOL, Of Capt and Mrs. F, M. Heath.
He has many Of The good traits Of
his iIlustrous father whom every
one liked that knew him.
Mr.. Heath besides being engaged
in farming, and in the the drug
business has stock in other paying
enterprises in and around Leesburg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
Some Of Lee County's Prominent Citizens

Mr.. James Morgan, the popular
and efficient clerk of the superior
court of Lee county, was born in
Pike county, Georgia, July, 1896,
From Pike county he moved to
Muscogee and from Muscogee to
Lee when at the age of eleven years
and has since resided here.
AT the time Mr.. Morgan moved
to Lee county, Leesburg was in the
wilderness and you could hardly go
fifty yards without seeing a deer,
and other wild animals.
Mr.. Morgan first married in 1861,
his wife was Mrs. McLendon, four
children were born, Viola, now
Mrs. John Irwin, of Fl. Worth,
Texas, Nose, Carrie, now Mrs Puri--
foy, of Montgomery, Aha, and
Emma, now deceased. His second
marriage was to Miss Elizabeth Gill,
OF this county and to this union has
been been born several children;
five living, Mrs. f. S. Hale, Of
Smithville, j. Weston, and Eugene
Morgan, Of Leesburg, Mrs. Edgar
Simmons, of near Cordcle, Mrs
B. w. Adkins, Of Dublin.