davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
psmiltca.

Samiltun au5sissu, 2otal. al.RstiSeH
nnb Rruigfeiten huo abSaasbeH Ode
Der 4. nno Gbarlrs Etrahe. iiHifs
Naent fir SamiltoH iusbRt 0s. 3Ol
3orb frent Ctr. 5sIepbou SamiltOE
1868. 5sItpbuH naieres SprreipoE
seHten: 393X Ssa.
49, Die Sstusrpebr lpuroe norles!e
gla6t na6Trs9tIines UaiIhbdHeluHg.
Glib Nront uuo Moon Ctr. gsrufeu,
100 siR Jsusr Die WObuuns pcn Grant
ScFfmdnn ,inSuaihern brobie. Der
anserihtst, Shoben beIduft ii6 bo6'
itsns auf so.
- S.iratbsIGeins: 5orporb ".
iS.rnins, 20, GraniIin Co. 5nb., unb
9rat. 1apis, 20, Sieana; 5!Dpb
Wsls, q. UtibbIeioipn, unh 5olpep
Gretpsr, ls, Rihbkteipn; 4rtburWes
9pnnsl, "a, unb 9sFs WOore, %.
beies Don bier.
- Dem Sberiff 8raF fpurben In
Der gaft 25 funee Siibner DsH RGts
ten etfrtFsn.
- Der q Sabre alts giisnsisB.r
Ddpib 8ottr, bon glc. 10S Rorb v
Ctr, ssri.tb porlssie Qa6t nobe Der
Gao SomiItou q. o. u. o. Habn'
trsuBung nit osm DUB in cine Mei9e
unb Elm b<ranfahrenbtr GlteDdgtn
ftrtifte Jpn an @sin. Die Wunos
mubie nit i.asGii6tn sussndht ipsrs
ben.
- frau 5obn SpoerI Dirb bic
.ekmiitbIi6enS am Tlitttpo6Rchmits
tag bspirtbH.
- Daayp Coffee iiarb etitsrn In
WiobIe.opu i'm Alter BON 80 Jdbrsn
on ben 5ols,n einss 6iifisnbrn4s.
- 9i. qsbrsrin Jrl. GuHs pfcll
fisI geitsrn in Der Qinrcln Gauk uHc
srlitt cine @unbe am aopf.
5rau getitia G. Dan 9srsriff.
bic Dittps BON Gt0rs Dan Dergriff.
itarb pOrgsitsrn MbeHb in Der hob"
nuna ibres 5cbnts, qBm. J. Ban
GergriFF, 30. 167 Gprinsoale apf..
i'm qlIttr BON SO JabreH. Sis bin
trldbt 3tpei S0bne.
-- Carl Meb<ftnb, tp<Id5er mii a.
mem 5sune. JobH 1duf1. IN einsm
9uaop fubr, lprdng an Der CUB pa
milton g. 8. u. D.Babntrfusung aus
Dem i5ubrDsrt, Inn Dos gfrn. ipti'
Dies Dor siRsm Giftubobnsag fHtuis
su btrubiaen. m<betino Durpe burt
6uffdldgs psrlesi.
- 5erb. 6. 6olbrod, iDelher Dol
.inie.n Snbrsa feinss amtss ali
Staotrot6smitgiitb tntfesi tpurbe
| tpeil er auf cine anneifuns DON be-
ftdbtifden armentaus sDireitieH sir
gaor Shuk fir 20 psrsduftf. Iiei
in Der Gsf.sgtbung cine wor!oet fsn'
rsifkn, I'm In fein< Biirgsrre6ts ME
Der siHssisst III iDer6en.
8m. Wg. 1diIep, BON Der Get
dxnbeitatt.rs s5irm0 Dd6man d Bat
lep pon UsiDbletoipn. iDel6sr In Dor
letter Bohe pon eintm Wceson be-
Obip eie,trifhen GiTsnbcbn gttroffei
luurbe, itarb porgtittrH Nd6mittoi
an BEN erlittmen merlebungfn. Gl
mar 81 Sabre alt unb binierldbi bi
G,attiH. sinsn Gobn nHS cine ao4ses
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
ssrlblias in Wissbassa.
Wies6abtn 27. alGrs.


Die Gdrtner bobsn elm Stid
Gh0pfungsssiHifte biHitr iih. 5m
aurenr.en linn Sitter unb Qdisrnsnr
pfdbls nsu esitriGen, bic Bsss init
Hsts frifH gtitrsut -. ts til Druhling
esipcrben, s5riibiine gdns cffisien.
sJriibltHs In WitsbubtH! Alsr i'm IL
In nnie.m WsItboDt isnntnselerni
bot, iper isins beimlide Raht birr
smpfunben unb fsine M0hltbdtfn sss
noffen bot. ipsr bem uralten 2eHstss
lieDe i'm sdfsresfunsme unD GiHtens
fdlae 1ier 3u iaufneH DsritGnb, btr
innn ben 3nuber DsrIttbea, Der ale
unlpiDerttblid5 um bitie 3eit bierbers
fiibri, bic Giii6iinfn. Dif In GnOnbeit
lsben lSnnen uHb ibr sOiium cum big
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
"a. @ubbiartff: Das asrrss

%. G.ubbinrttt: Das 9srrss
iorsum Der jtbietn ntatH %. Marb.
25. Gubbfiirifi: Die gaiiat
neae %. Wdrb Rii Musnnhmt Der prts
sinfts 3, 6 nnb Or Der altsn 23.
Mdrb, isbt SbsiIs Der Hsiitn %. Wdro.
Der sbeil bes ausihuBberid1ts, Der
SId1 duf Die Tiftrifteintbetlung pe5itht.
ruurbe sum Druid beorbert uno ipiro
in Der n1hit.n GiBuus CUR Sebaits
tomnsH. auf gmpfeblung nesielbsn
ausituiTes paFirts bic BshOr0t cine
RsToluiion, ipDrin bic Der Qeslslatur
porIieasnbs Gapidi giu. iiber oersu
gsitimmung.n bersits ots Sdtersn be-
riniet ipurbe, auf oas Shdrfits psrs
barnmt unb oersn gsrfptrfuHg smpfohs
len ipirb.
gluf GmpFtbluns bes ansiduhes
fir ReoeIn etc. lpurbe ods Mmt pes
Wsehanieal Gnainssrs" obgeih1'ft
sinb ooFiir bic SisIs bes ~ebisfs5Hs
asnieurs" NIT sinem Sdbressshnlt bon
$500 frtirt unb 5srr Ghds. Joroan,
Der bieIslbe felt Der ReiisnattoH oss
6errn Gbpin Sannaforo ttmpordr
ptriab, bofiir ertudhIt. Die SoIars
Der 2ebrer uno anbtrtr auetitsIItsn Der
gtb5rot fir bic am s. April sn enos
Qeaanosnsn bier Modem i'm getrass
BON $138, ,666.4s rpurpsn sur 3ahIuHa
aHgelpieieR.
6srr 1rsb. g. Spffmann, Der nsut
g.rtrsitr Der sri.eu Waro. Der in Der
I.sten Sibung on StslIs bts Strrn
Geo. r. CsIsr sripdblt iuorbsu ~,
iuurbe BON benz prGfbenten otrsibiet
unb nabm nit elmer tIsinsn auiprdhs,
rpOrin ,r fir feline Grpdb!ung bantts,
Isium Sis elm.
BON giblioibt.sRath lief cine 3us
IhriFt elm, tpprin Der SbuIratb be-
nahrihtigt ipirb, bab Der amtsterHiin
bss sruittts GrnIi gon 8orasH dm Z.
Waai b. 3. abIGuft unb Isin glohfoIser
srnannt rperbtn iclI. Die ans.l.seHs
belt ipirb in Der ndhittn Sibuns sur
Gprnne fcmmen unn ohne 3rreifel
piro Serr Don gdratn Isin eisensr
Rohfolesr tpsrnen. Cine Reibe Ron
8tFnliiifsn, tpelhe bon Der ScSicltfiens
Qcrtti pon Cincinnati unierbrsitet
ipurbsu unb bic aseen bic -gopSsouts"
serittet iinb, tpurbt ouf antrde oes
6srrn G6paa6 encouragement
unb .ao otta| seIsgi, neil. ME sr iogs
te, Der EhuIrnib in bieier Angslssens
belt nod ME stipos getbdn uno iih
iiberbaupt nid,t barum bttiiHmert bat,
fptshdIb tr isst au6 oi. beidettn Bes
id1IiiHt ni6i treiter su bsriidfhiisen
babe.
5uperintsnbsnt Tpsr 6srihteis. bdb
prinsipnI Riharb q. DOspen. BON Der
aiHeoIn S6uIs, Der lsit 40 Snbrsn als
gsbrsr on ben bisfissn S6ulsn tbdtis
mar, folpie isrI. Torotbea Woorbrins,
cine junee 2sbrtrin an Der 9arfislo
Shule, esiiorbtn istsn. Jtrusr ems
pfabI sr, bab bic atbrerin eucp ..
ambrois BON Der 4. SHtermseint
ShuIs peniionirt tpsrhe uno odB Or.
8. o. lid. Guperintsnbtnt bss otusf
f6tn departments, fur bfu IL. uro
13. april llrIoub pbns 9tbnItsdbsng
srbaIt,, Inn Der Gisuns bts Siretics
riums bts Wilnoutee QshrsreSemis
mars bei5utuOhnsn. Die empfsbIunsen
lpurb.n euiesbsibsn.
Tesalsi6eu bic fols.nhsn Der
Ietunasn: Mdrioris aprs. Rinbtrsars
isnsaGIifientiH pom Der %. Giftriits
fhuIe na6 anonbals, SeImd Jnsrgens,
aiuosrgcrtsnsannttt bon Der gaFapttte
Bloom EhuIs Had9 Gtntral5airmpuni,
Wlobsl Sbpparb, bio.. BON bsr IA.
9iitritt mad Der aafdpetis Bloom
ShuIs, emma Gusiblsin ,bio., nah
apOnouIs, eIOiis Raseiiffs, bio. Giiis
ton.
-------sn-<U-~s-a--~-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
Sofal Serid)t.
Der S6n(rat6
@irb In 3ufnnit aus 90 wlit.
slieSera beitebeH.
1ie sseneintbeilans Der 9iifrifts
In Der sefsrisen 2tsuHs psr'
gemummen.

an. bisbristn WlitsIitber bIeiben bis
gum Gnoe ibrss 5ermins i'm amts.
1i. rSanidi~ sgorIdse psrs
bammt.-- GOSialiftsns sgefdIifTs e.s
gen Bon Eeouts" bisiben unberiids
fi6tigi.-- 5as nsus gaitsIisb Greb.
g. 6offmon pereibtst. -- 9erfhisbss
mes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

Sam. Gunipan. fpslfer NIT Ftis
n.r 9p6ter 5rou Grant apre ineDiss
otto ipobnt, ftiert WiOre.a ieinsn 92.
Gsburtstae.
German grant unb Carrie Grid
bon Cincinnati srlaHsten ssFtsrn sinsn
Seiraibsihetn unb ipurbsu bonn 5riss
nensrihter 6ainss setraut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
8l0slid, aeitsrbeH.

Der 81 Sabrs alte glshidmisb
CHARTS 6olben itorb asitsrn RorssH
in Teiner WobHune on Ghspici uHb
6arriipn aptnne zines plDbIitben GDs
bss. Coroner Gcs itelIis natiirlihs
spbesarinden, Risrtnlsiosn. feft.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
ESCAPED BY
HIS WITS
B. oScxR ~

b oscAR COX


sWeI / decIareis
.sNbat's TIE mattef now
@Matters Matter enough. Oh. dear.
why did | eves engage myself 70 yotf"
sPoily. with ron be good enough 70
tell me what ! have done7'
ITO think that ron could not be true
to me FOR 4 single week.
"How In the world have been m
true7"
1T d only what was to have been
expected. considerins your reputation
my reputationi What's the matter
with that7.
Il was warned that you couldn't be
with any girl i've minutes without
making love to her.
Polly. this Il becoming vulnerable.
Have ! care. There is 4 limit to the
endurance OF an innocent man wrong.
fully accused
Haven't Jon Just come out Of that
roomY~
Certainly"
~And left there Lena Brittan7~
yes"
~And has she not worn all this day
q bit Of court plaster on her chinf"
Suppose she has
'Go and look In the glass;"
He went To q mirror. glanced at his
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
LIME WET LANDS IN FALL.

caustic Forms Are Bsst and chsapsss
n spread When Finely ps~dsrsd.
The period Of late July and August
AFFORDS the best time for the drainage
OF many wet areas Of land which are
- saturated that they are filled with
water at other seasons. says Professor
3. o. Fippin Of the New York State
College Of Agriculture. Particularly Is
II desirable to drain heavy clay land
At this season In order that the soil
which II thrown out may have an OPP
p~ortunity to thoroughly dry before be-
in9 returned to it, position over the
die. This period OF slack work Is also
worth considering for the drainage Of
those other vet areas On the farm
which show themselves "A tie Geld by
The dwarfed crop and the distress
which II suffers during theDe dry pc
riods. Those places which suffer most
from drought are often the same
areas which have had n excess Of
winter n the early spring.
The application Of lime On old mead
ON ana upon other land which IL to
~ plowed for ! crop next spring
Should now b considersd. Caustic
forums 81 lime which are generally
most economical IN this state are best
appl3sd IN the fan, provided they are
distributed In the finely powdered
form. Fan applications followed by
late faIl o. eariy spring blowing are
p~referable.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
I VsELE21


A<sm csss ~ Co., keu1 -
oes5oue UaMe0o
nnco P1start5s Maid I'D
~ roat record that won 01ct eos a
a. fh1r4y DAY division IA hsr
plcfurs - widely published n1y Ut
tn have come to me 81 reroN1ee y her.
- Superintendent N. r 01x1ner Of
~ Holstein Registry - Delavan,
w, ~ ! letter "a the AmeM10n Cult
vntor. geyeral breedero Sno0 enr1os-
~ - to her lack d horn - a. two
eommentlng unfavorably. ~ n indi-
Vidal proposition Z neat pair e short,
niceiy curved waxy horns ~ ! cows
had may be something to y admired.
AZ 1 general proposition TIE cow Of
today has no need Of such weapons,
ana II she has them win surely use
them on her mates IN the herd and
cause more or less loss e ~ owner.
Aees ago when the ancestors of Pie
tertje Maid 0rmsby ran holf Wild in
tie forests Of Europe It M necessary
Tor the cow to protect her calf from
the depredations Of wolves ana other
beasts Of prey. and the horns which
nature had provided Tor that purpose
were I necessity. but such conditions
no longer exist, and our breeders may
well ask themselves ~ to what useful
purpose can be served BY horns on the
head Of ! COW.
Pietertjs Maid Ormsby never had
any horns because their growth was
prevented. When I calf of shout three
weeks old. a. soon a slight sweIlings
showed where the horns were 10 be. she
was laid on her side and tks hair. close
II clipped from both swellings- Then
the sweIlings were moistened with wa
ter and carefully rubbed with I stick
" caustic potash. and the work was
done with absolutely no pain to the
little animal.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Haven't Jon just come out Of that
r0om7s
Certainly"
~A1d left there Lena Brittan7r
yes"
.And has she not worn all this day
a bit Of court plaster on her chinf"
Suppose she has,
.Go and look In the glass" 4
He went To q mirror. glanced at his
chin and saw ! bit Of court plaster
there.
every well; I have looked at my
chin. What next7s.
.Are ron not convictedY
! .Convicted Of what2's
aYou have kissed Lena Britain. and
the plaster she has been wearing came
on and stuck to your chin How are
You going to- explain thatY'
I'm mo- going to explain It"
II should say not. You cant"
Il said would not 1t Is you who
says | can't. not l."
III ron can, why don't your"
!. "We have been engaged week.
You have become suspicious and have
accused me without good ~reason-in-
deed on an absurdity. IL this Is the
beginning Of such accusations. what
Is going to be the end7 II you should
happen to fnd I hair on my shoulder
IA long hair Of 4 different shade from
your own-you would assume that
some girls head ~hadsrested there"
whats that!' She made i dive for
his shoulder and caught just such =
hair as he had described.
i II told ron so.r
] It's the exact shade Of Lena'a. 4
have been . fool to trust you."
"Y0u haven't trusted mi. Had ron
done 30 ron would not have brought
these accusations. You VIII Is and
Ing gold powder o. my shoulder
next"
slt's there! Heavens, what 1 man!''
She busted q few golden specks
from his q collar with her hand
kerchief.
II accept my dismissal"
',Oh, that | should receive such bru-
tai treatmentg'
1T - | who have been treated bru-
tally
.Youi What do ron meanT'
"Have ron mot accused me Of the
most dishouorabie conductT"
And are you not guiltyf"
BE Il 20 II 1 am guilty surely you
have no further use for me. Fare
weil!.
He strobe to the door through
which be has recently entered.
-Are you going back to herT'
~Wh07.
The girl from whom you got the
court plaster"
mo. hare no interest n the girl
frcn whom I bought Il"
sBought itr'
~Yes; 10 I drug store"
do you meanr-
ssWhen ! man u married must ~
explain evsry ume BE- cuts his chin
shaving from whom 10 got biz court
plasterT'
'-Oh. Edwards
.sNow DO you blame ms for accept-
ing my dismlsaalfs
sHBut the hairfs
sItai ~ your own
slflnel w head has nj rested
there since-let M ses-tho night AT
- we cams h0me from tho Opera.
more than ! month aeo.s
And have not had On this No.
E&% x.fAs AWE. ~&1%L- &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
JUDGE SULLIVAN
MAY QUIT BENCH
FOR MAYORALTY
Announces His Candidacy for
Democratic Nomination in
Jersey City.
lsrecial to The Newark star.l

TRENTON, March 27.-Judge Mark
A. Sullivan. of the Court of Appeals,
today. after being pressed. announced
his candidacy for mayor of Jersey City.
In announcing his candidacy he said:
"FoI the past two weeks there have
come TO me from various parts of Jer-
sey City insisttnt requests from many
of my fellow citizens that ] state my
position with reference to the coming
mayoralty contest. These requests
have been 50 urgent that l deem it
only fair to the citizens of Jersey City
that I make my position known
If my personal feelings alone were
considered l would deem il q great
privilege to continue in the present po-
sition to which l was recently appoint
ed by Governor Wilson. But there are
other matters to be thought of beyond
personal consideration.
IF a majority of the Democratic
voters deem it wise to select me, as
their standard bearer in his contest
I shall deem it my duty to respond to
their call.
II shall consider it a pleasure at a
future time to discuss some of the
questions of civic importance that now
press for solution in, u city" =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
JAYNES COMPANY MAY
SUE FOR INSURANCE,
Company Said to Have Cancelled
Policy Without Notice.

The Jaynes Company, manufacturers
of insulating joints, whose factory was
destroyed by frs last February, an
nounce today thai it is having trouble
with the collection oil insurance from
n company.
The secretary of the company, IL. NJ.
Wilcox, said that the Girard Fire and
Marine Insurance company held a
thousand dollar policy, which was is
ued last December for one year. On
February 9 the company. through its
agents. Geran & Williams, decided to
cancel the policy without notifying the
Jaynes Company. The agents, how
ever. called up agents of the Nationals
Fire Insurance Company, of France,
and asked them if they would accept
the policy. They agreed TO do so. None
of this came to the ears of the jayne
people until after the fire, on Feb
ruary q.
At that time. when they asked for a
settlement, they We're informed by the
Girard management thai the policy was
Cancelled and accepted by the Ma
tionale concern. When the Rationale
Was asked to pay they said that they
had never received a premium and did
not consider that they were liable.
The company has decided to bring
action against the insurance company.
They claim that before a policy is can
eeled as a bad risk the holder must bs
notified five days previous to the can
collation..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
TO WOMEN AT
ST JOHNS LUTHERAN.
Former Pastor to Deliver Spe-
cial Address to Frauen Verein.

A feature of the special secondary
service this evening, in st. Johns Ger
man English Lutheran Church, at
Avon avenue and South Tenth street,
to commemorate the opening of the
costly new edifice. will be the address
of the Rev. Gustave Doering, the
predecessor of the present pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Braune. who will deliver n
special sermon before the Frauen YER
Elm, the Luther League n the va
rious wonen auxiliaries affiliated with
the congregation.
DIR. Doering, previous to assuming
his official position as immigrant com.
missioner of the port of New York, had
filled the local pulpit of old St. Johns
Church, in Halsey street. for a period
OF ten years, from 1898 to 1903.
As he was of the most popular
pastors that the church has had during
its long history, it is expected, that
there will be a large turnout at the
service of Lutheran and other denomi-
national c%hurchmen.
The members of the several church
societies will attend the session in a
body. The pastor. the Rev, Mr..
Braune, will preside. An attractive
part of the program viii be the must
cal numbers which will be rendered
under the direction of Miss Lena Egg
ner, the organist. The soprano soloist
Will be Miss Linda B~erghoff.
The speaker at the closing service
tomorrow evening will be the Rev. c..
3. Schuchard, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

who was given in marriage by her
father, Wore a gown of white satin
made empire and trimmed with chiffon
and duchess lace trimmings. Her bridal
veil was fastened with a half coronet Of
orang blossoms, and she wore the
b~ridegroom's gift, a diamond and pearl
necklace. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Ruth M. Osborne, as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Helen Doe, a sister of the bridegroom:
Miss Lillian Randall, and Miss Amelia
II. Rickell, the latter of Montclair. Miss
Barbara j. Condit, a niece of the bride,
acted as flower girl. The maids were
gowned alike in pale blue satin, yelled
with blue chiffon bordered with pink
flowers, with crystal trimmings. They
carried Killarney roses tied with pink
tulle. The little flower girl Wore a
lingerie frock of white batiste and lace,
with a broad sash of pale blue satin
ribbon, and she carried a basket of
pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. Os-
borne wore gray poplin.
Elmer Harris Doe attended his
brother as best man. and the ushers
were David B. Pickering. of East
Orange: Edgar .. Leeds, of Brooklyn;
Arnold Urner, of Elizabeth, and Walter
r. Boyd and Harry Fl. Condit. brothers
in-law of the bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
CHIEF JUSTICE JONES
IN COX PERJURY CASE
Trying TO Untangle the Legal
TechniCalities.

CINCINNATI, March p. Judge
Thomas A. Jones, chief justice of the
Circuit courts of Ohio, today became
the umpire in the war of t~echnicalit1es
which has resulted from the attempt of
the prosecuting authorities to force
George B.. Cox to trial on charges of
perjury. Judge Jones came here from
jackson, O.. accompanied by Judges
Festus Walters and Z. d.. Savers. Of
the fourth district, but these latter two,
Judge Jones said, were to act merely
as his advisers.
Judge Jones on taking the bench at
once called for hearing the a~ffidavits,
swearing Judges Peter Swing and
Samuel W Smith off the circuit bench.
The documents were filed by the pros
ecuting attorney of this county follow
ing the granting by the two judges of
an Injunction designed to prevent Judge
Frank German, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, from proceeding with the
Cox case.
1t became evident early that the Cox
attorneys were prepared to put up a
stiff fight against the removal of
Judges Swing and Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
SEALED
PROPOSALS, FOR COURT HOUSE PLOT.
Office of the :
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.

Newark, N. j.
Scaled proposals for the work and materials
required in the erection and completion of
walls. curbs, etc, for the Van Horn Lincoln
~s.enorial, at the junction of Market street
plans and specifications on file in the office
OF the Shade Tree commission, will be re
eceived by the said commission at a meeting
thereof TO be held in the rooms Of said com
mission, in the City Hall of said city, ON the
third day of April, 1911, from o'clock p. n.
10 4:15 p. m, and publicly opened at that
hour. Proposals must be presented then and
there. Proposals viii be opened at 4:15 .. m.
sharp. Bidders will state prices in writing as
we'll as figures. ~
Plans and Specifications of work to be done
and materials 10 be furnished NAV be seen at
the rooms OF the Shade Tree Commission On
any weekday between the hours of 9 q. m.
and 4 p. m.
Proposals must be accompanied by the writ
ten consent OF two sureties or a duly qualified
surety company, who shall qualify as TO re-
sponsibility, to the satisfaction OF the board, IN
the amount OF his bid, and bind themselves
that ii the contract is awarded to the person
making the proposal they will become surety
Tor the faithful performance of the work, AMI
inst II The person 10 whom the contract shall
De awarded omits or refuses to execute such
contract the surety will pay to the Mayor
ana Common Council of the City OF Newark
any difference between the sum to which the
person TO whom the contract was awarded
would have been entitled upon compilation of
me contract and the sum which the said
Mayor and Common Council OF the City OF
Newark may be obliged to pay to have sucn
work performed.
The said board reserves the right to accent
OF reject any or all proposals for said work,
or 70 waive any defects therein. as they may
deem best FOR the interests of the city.
by direction of the board.
VI A. BERRY, President;
GEORGE b. ASHLEY.
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY, JR.,
Shade Tree Commissioned
Carr BAnnwart, Secretary.
March n. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
INTERIOR TOWNS SUFFER
FROM LACK OF FOOD.

Ell PASO. March 27.-From the in"
terior of Northern Mexico come reports
that suffering among the n~on-coInbat-
ants is growing worse. The order OF
the insurrectos that no food shall be
taken into the small w from the
surrounding country is working a
hardship on the people, who are held
practically under siege.
Couriers who left Madero's camp sew
eral days ago when the insurrecto
leader was about sixty miles north of
the City of Chihuahua reported to the
junta here today that Madero was en-
thusiastic over the condition of the in
surrectos.
AT that time Madero had not heard
of the resignation of the cabinet. The
couriers reported, however, that Ma
dero had repeated his declaration that
the resurrection would not cease until
Diaz had been replaced and reforms
had been accomplished rather than
promised