davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

.every day visits hundreds OF homes
and is looked upon by dts readers as a
n}dabss frlond anad advisor is the
medium through which aIhe wilde
awaloa business man will zaak 10 IN,
paoqle. Quack advertising kind
you bits ON whI9n Sbransar comes
around with gneat ''schams' Is like
quack m'dloin 1.-The las you talue It
the beatlr. The man who appreciates
the value of IN wspapsr adv rakang,
and has business imadnct enough 10
know that all othor msthods ane
SPURIOUS As tho man who msI,ts with
success
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
KEEP THIS FACT in MIND.

Wheh the Machine SpeBnders surplus hand
when the Republicans took charge them the facts in the
herein disclosed
AT the close or Beckham's Administration there was
balance in the Treasury of S117OO55 ~
But there were also outstanding unpaid warrants;
claims for materials furnished and for SER
vices performed and owing specific appro-
priations amounting to $l,339 2S4O0
Or, instead of leaving the Republicans million .
dollar surplus the speakers
alege recklessly, they really left deficit
on January g. 1908 of 15q ooe 90
Inc present administration has paid So 80 more TO the
schools OF the State than the If tbv bd
only pad what Beckham did, there would surplus the State Treas
ury of more than S25O0OOO00
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
FARM TOPICS.
PROPER FEED FOR COWS.

If the ccw has b IN prcprGly fad
there VIII be no nu5ssity OF giving
any msd!oine after calving. A bran
mash ov=r which scme warm wahr
has b-t1n pour d, is a v5-y asc rRablc
fead. specially in cold wsash..r. Ground
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
CHRISTIAN
RELIGION
To be Taken out of Re-
frigerator.
NAY Claims Made by "Man and
Religion Forward Move
ment."

ssW York, October 31.-"We ar
SKI. ding an getting Christianity on,
OF ss.bd srOrag. Che Mdn and r. ligion
E7rslWald Nov M IL. is sweeping tn
ezaznily. Results SO far hav4 b. n
bsEhly sldsflctI.y.
1zkis IS dhe gis. Of a:a5tmant
E1asshs hsre Today by Hurry R1dd,
fgzlSsiGdl,y sucnt8ry of tie Man and
RSs8iglDn Forward Nov IN III, which
NaE s'ao lGly launched in Mimi apol.s,
Sazth Bend, Ind, Grand Rapids and
DssiJOit, and which win b. camd.ed
Glnnangh sNeHyy-six otr1s in tbs
osasnB9 and Canada b. W. now and
Eszt May
AseDrdng 30 Mr. Wood, who has
jtSG HegEI4d flum ths wIst, thara
arc In cN5trd N aha NOV 4m M, a.
HsFE-ag as Gan b. a.csrtainvd, b3.w.,si.
FIVE and SIX million Men ard boys,
=. slas,ir numb + Lhan have Yak II dart
la ANY one oh r cffor. Of The kind
sslaa In single Exception of tbs
F2aisemf EIiclL
RHsIaIalons for this continent
ral4hz campaign have b1an und4r way
sa-Use May. 1910, Nlr.n lhar. was
eSssasSsi a national comminda of nine
sa-Rsrsn, consisting of representative
o0zigsass men II all the Pno.oa.au.
cuHesnun.ons from every sacalon Of
tina hand.
e'naAsr thsdr encouragement, a lccal /
eio1ts,ni-Ifa Of one hundred man WAS |
fa'r1nsl in zach OF sM y-ax cstlss.
ann GOass local connmlEe. ara aaak-
Inss Ont for N agly LOO auxiliary
lstS0s and Willag IS. TIL objecl Of
LAe aAONamont is two-rdd:
70 ARGUS the r,d,glmls splni.
'HAaOng nisn and boys in ahs hop, that
1hsS al hiring zJ into Tn drip Iaatical
'r4d,E lie, and as Mr. Rood oxpr ,aa %,
lo ssshus9 CHRIS ianry frcm cod
ea.FaNlss. pnAing ii to work In the com
oalSs1ay fJr chs b15sIm mt " Gun
taasslS surrounding M and Numsn =
lnG ehlllr'n.
ftr hundreds OF ySans an .aDfor.
No, a. N m.lds wo.h mod qal.s sue
'ess, sad Mr.. Rodd, 20 cap urss m IN
oune way erd biting uhm into ehhe !
ihsaHteh- The Men and K .Egion For :,
sAo'd hovemr,t is now qalsing Tn, :
'isalra Ia the naon VIII. nv a l.hs man
an D. found
We aie also working hand in hand
Iaza organizations to abolish ohdId y
'isw. 10 Rsnase fIra traps. to Pho y
lsts nlssIing q,laees and w0rlsinlganl N : o
Azts an buildings not cJDneos d lSith d
HAs0ns. and IN ivory possible way Il
} flu1ier the work OF practical social b
sFina m
The story that Mr.. Morgan IS 7;
.znDing or dinsc'sng the movam nc D.
slniaaly nonseils. HE Is not now lie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
WORLDS WOOL CROP.
Saved ChiId From Death.

" Aa,er cur child had suffered from
a Very aJysrs blTrlotfal Aanuble for I,
yiar," wrnas G. T. Richardson, OF
Richardson's Mills. Ala, "ws fsarod
1t had consumption. II, had bad
cough all tie dime, We asad many
rlned es. Without avail. and doctors
msdiclne 81 msd as us .lss. Finally
va trisd Dr.. Kings y w Discovery,
and as pleased 10 say that one bo1dL,
~f Grad ccmpl to curs. and our child
Is again strong and healthy" For
coughs. colds. hcars MSS, lagnps. asth-
ma, Group and sone lungs. lis nhs
moit hfai'abel romsdy eha.'s made
Prlos soc and $l.0O. Trial bottle fne.
SuaIan esd by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
$1,339,2S4.O0
STATE FINANCES UNDER TWO ADMINISTRATIONS
LET THE TRUTH BE TOLD

Inc democrats say that the Republican administration shielded and
favored the and business used the State
OF EQUALIZATION to increase the and country
by raising the county assessments The following which
nothing that cannot be verified show this absolutely false
RECEIPTS FROM WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
July l, 1904 to June 80 1907 (Democra 9e9 oos o.,
wy - ' " 'u"e 'o' 'il Nepuphcan 628,012l7
Excess receipts by Republicans Democrats 264 &c
RECEIPTS FROM RESIDENT AND FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
July l. 1904 to June 80 1907 (Democras) COS s7e *
July l. 1908 to June 80 1911 (epubicans) s98 324 81
Excess receipts by Republicans 2s 44s
RECEIPTS FROM STATE BANKS AND NATIONAL BANKS
Jy - i9o4 70 June 81 1907 lDemocrats) 43559 SO
S - i'O0 W June o. 1911 CSepuDhcan) 54956O 4O
'S fecepe ny Republicans over Democrats Id 0lO So
RECEIPTS FROM RAILROADS. FRANCHISE AND TANGIBLE
,uy v4 70 June 80 1907 tDemocrats) $l.370Ol3 rs
July 1908 to June 80 1911 (epubicans 4s2 AIS 81
A'Ss recepS Dy Republicans over Democrats ll243785
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

flaw eff milk sEs slsuid.Le Esd lit
tls less grain.
FARMERS USE MORE MEAT.
A I(aa5s If .ih2 que.fion ssldom men
tonld is 'b-5rg brought 10 al,snsion
by ths fa1ll 'ge who cIIia- Ike a grsas
{ al mon b5lf is b ing cen. umsd in
the cnnGy dislmos tEan was Cihs
case a faw vars ago. That, whiba
laborIg p Op'e and oSt,r rasiGsnts
q, The cl,ies may net b. ratlgn any
more hef Per capita than they We're
a fw yl-ars ego, tihe narme.s ara cen
Y airs ago fresh beef was almost I'M
known IN Ths farm xclp ing GurdIg
he winter months, when ona farmer
in a neighhorEcod m6eht kial a basf
ard dlgll,trSa tfc IN IA. among his
ne ghlbcns, lu. rlhs 7ras dad no ba all
c1n.um GmHng the cold wa.har.
Now nsfrigtratcr plants and ice box
Is are almost as common i'm the coun-
try as in he ely, aui molt sgaions
the farmor can ubafn fn oh moa.
with very liJ.le difficulty at M "a
sors.-Twsnlsh c.nmry Fa,nnr.
BEST'FORM OF CORN EAR.
1t has b7en l5arrnd by. MANI t1sts
hhat ears of a certain form yi5ld more
than coh9r eans eisse1srE ffam 4ills
STANDARD farm EaEs of Germ lkly
10 give b5s. .r:.s. carry tha butt
dlame,er VIII towards ihe dip; they
are free from inGsnqcns or OH n ir-
regutaqi rs ha weuldt, md o q cr arc
the yield cf qh4 elr; Icy have az alshl
regular rows of uniform k I'M Is. ard
hays kernels exceeding W IA dyer tbs
tip and but.
WORLDS Wool CROP
About one-third cffhe wocl crep cc |
Me en.ins world is prbduosd in Aus
Irala, which inalusrs Naw z a'and
ma TASMANIA, last years crop excea-
ng So0,OOO0OO pounds. this flocks of
his ssat.on contain .rfarly twice as
many shop as those OF tlhe United
states
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

chamber'nin's Stomach and Liver
laIDi rs do net siclJ'n or grippe. and
may Do tah'sn with l'spfect safety by
ths most dJl.eate woman or the young
es, child The old and a. ble> will
also find th m a most snllshle ram.siy
Tor adding and s1' ngthoping nhdr
w'a'aen'sd d ~ sifon and for rsgulal ing
'ale bowels. nor sals by all drug
gists. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

Tho abtaneion given by the pnoss TO
UNHAPPY marriages shows that mo
man ever gets has name IN ths news
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

and never has be connected with tn
movement"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

VIII be noted that there the revenues
under Governor Wilson that similar period under
Governor eekham OF nearly 70 from wholesale
OF 40 per cent from corporations of 26 and of
per cent from railroads while matter of average
ne Board OF EQUALIZATION assessed valuation
Boards was only 1928 In while the Republican adj
nsraon was increasing the collections from liquor dealers
per CENT 4s per cent banks rs
per cent increased and other general
less than per - =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

papsrs by sitting up nigAbs worrying
!. ror f.ar he has brolSan orpo the
Ton Commandments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

s%Ss
he Twenty
%
% s5s a"H5n "0E"0"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

Ths Girl Scou's arr organizing now
and VIII blaze sasfas to tins candy
saqrss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

oats mixsd with grain and pail of
warm w.ptr can BE- gTsn,. fer it will
b. found thsG hsr fAvr.eih and Fxhau
I'd condition a! this tlame dsmands
consaldI 'rable waipr, ard 1T is mmoh
ba;ar to b. givan warm than cold.
She wuGld ru. be exposed TO cold
draughts Of ar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

AT the b g'rl'ng cf che mi'll-rlg pe-
rcd the cow should I've fad ry Ugh =
ly Of grain ,bu a Lib al allcwanc
OF coed silsgs, rcc.s ard hay. AS
see gains s'rensh and raum II q
Formal condition THE gram portion
OF hr radon may be irer ia5a1. -Th @
increase may b. llr9. Up as lrrg as
'he animal rsiIonds to ths extra fs9d
When she has reached h-r nnaNinium
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

flaw eff milk sks siilsuid.bs Esd lit
tls less grain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
In Addition to the Above We Are Also Offering
RECALLS TACOMA'S MAYOR
IN SPECIAL ELECTION.
Welfare Leagues Fight Against
Executive Successful.

TACOMA, Wash. April 1s.-The COM
plete returns from the recall election of
yesterday, Instituted by the Welfare
League against Mayor c. V. Fawcett.
show that the league 81 entirely sue
c~essfui. W. W. Seymour is the new
mayor-elect, having polled 11,246 votes
against 1884 for Fawcett. Seymour
will take office at the end of ten days.
Seymour and Fawcett were the two
leading candidates at an elect on only
two weeks ago. when a Social st also
was in the race. Seymour was the
candidate of the Welfare League and
was defeated.
An election will be held on May 2 to
vote on the recall of four city commits
sioners.
The Welfare League was organized
expressly for the purpose oe oustns
Mayor Fawcett and the city commits
sioners. They were charged with grosi
incompetency and Fawcett was OPP
posed by man women voters and
church people generally.
Fawcett's anti-treating ordinance re-
Gently was made a law at a referendum
election, but. despite this. he was
charged with being in league with the
saloons. He had served eleven months
of a f~our-year term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR
REV. DR.. AMORY II. BRADFORD
Montclair Civic Association Dis
cusses Tribute to Late Pastor.

The directors of the Montclair Civic
Association met last night in the par
Tors of the Montclair Cub, and, as is
usual with this body, the press CON-
mittee suppresses the doings of the
board until about a week after the
meeting. When the next board of d.
rectors Is elected at the annual meet
ing of the association in the fall the
matter will likely be discussed. Sew
eral members of the board have adyo-
Gated the presence of reporters at the
meetings, but so far it has not been
carried.
1t was learned, however, that a COM
mittee of fifty was appointed by the
president, representative OF every ma
tionality in the town and of every char
liable society and association, to con-
slider the erection Of a permanent
memorial to the late Rev. DR.. Amory
Fl. Bradford, who for more than forty
years was pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, and associated with
and founder of many of the organiza-
tlons in the town. The committee will
meet in the club parlors next Tuesday
evening for organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
TOXIC BALL PLAYERS COMING.

TOXIC. April 1s.-The Keio Baseball
Club sailed today IN the steamer Man.
churia for a tour Of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
5000 FURNITURE
WORKERS STRIKE
At GRAND RAPIDS
5000 Other Employees AT.
fected-More Wages and
Fewer Hours Demanded.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10
The long-expected strike of the furni-
ture workers of Grand Rapids, which
has been hanging fire for several weeks
while a committee of citizens has en-
deavored to bring about an amicable
understanding between manufacturers
and men, was officially declared On at
s O'Clock this morning.
The union men in nearly sixty furnl-
ture and woodworking tories
packed UP their tools and walked out.
Between 5000 and 1000 union men, in
Guiding yarnishers and finishers, as well
as cabinet-makers, carvers and wood
workers, went out. Some 5000 other
employees, who are not unionized. arc
affected by the strike.
The strike came to a head today al
the result of the manufacturers refusd
in a communication to the citizens
committee of inquiry to grant any con-
cessions to the men. The men ask IL
per cent. Increase in wages, a nine-hour
day and the abolition of piece work.
The manufacturers declare they VIII
continue to treat with their men indl-
vidually, but refuse an increase III
wages, basing their refusal on trade
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
DENY RENEWAL
Of LICENSE IN
SOUTH ORANGE
Judge Martin Sustains Citizens
Committee Protests Against
StubennOll Application.

Judge William P. Martin today re-
fused to renew the license of John
Stubenvoll to sell liquor at the Holly
wood Inn, in South Orange township.
The renewal. of the license vas OPP
posed by a committee of citizens from
the township, who were represented in
the hearing by Frederick w. Smith and
Herbert Boggs.
For several months. since last July,
in fact. efforts have been made to Sc
cure a revocation of the Stubenvoll
license. The case was heard by Judge
jay Ten Eyck, but his retirement from
the bench came before he could formu-
late a decision.
When Judge Martin assembled the
bench the township license matters
were the first ones taken up by him.
Up to the present time he has heard
three cases. The r~eissuance of a license
to Thomas E. Summers was refused.
Herman H. A Schmidt, of Olympic
Park, had his license renewed, while
~Stubenvoll's request for renewal was
refused today.
The evidence against Stubenvoll con-
sisted of practically the same as that
against Summers. It was charged by
the citizens committee that S~tubenvoll
violated the Sunday selling law by
selling beer and other liquors in his
place on several Sundays during July,
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
PRESSES POWER
GROWING, SAYS
FORMER SENATOR
Headlines Real Feature for the
Busy Man, Says Late Young,
Statesman Editor.

COLUMBIA, Mo. April i9.-Punctu-
ating his remark with excerpts from
his own experience as an active news
paper man, former Senator Lafayette
Young, of Iowa, last night told the
students of the University of Missouri
of the great responsibilities and the
equally great opportunity of news
papers as molders of public opinion.
He said in part:
Every year adds to the power of
the press. Every year adds to the
editors responsibility. Tbs people are
in a hurry. They read the headlines.
AS a consequence, the editors response
bility is transferred to the headline
writer. The headline writer who ex-
aggerates commits an offense against
journalism which is without shadow of
excuse"
Continuing. the speaker said:
There may be newspaper men who
would like to see war. There may be
spectators along the border who
would like to see war. But If there is
a wal and an invasion of Mexico it
| ought to be upon more substantial
grounds than for the purpose of
furnishing excitement for the news
| papers.
Doubts Accuracy OF Mexican News.
II confess to grave doubts about news
which 1 read" he said. II have douote
the news from the Mexican border,
| Bright young fellows are sent there to
! dig UP something, and they must dis
up
THE managers of newspapers ought
to call u halt on all their sensational
correspondence wherever located. A
high wind should not be called a
cyclone. A stray shot from the Mexi-
can side of the line ought not to be
called a battle"
Turning from wal TO politics, he said:
Though party lines are not clearly
defined, there has never been as much
Misrepresentation in politics in the his
tory of American life as in the pas
eight years. What living nan knows
the exact truth about Ballinger or Pin
chot? What paper furnishes the exact
facts without malice? What newspa-
per should a subscriber take today to
get the uncolored news from the ma
tional capitol?
Every politician of any note at thu
national capitol is compelled to have
news bureau of his own. The mort sue
cessful statesman has one of the hes
bureaus.
There are some exceptions to these
rules, there are men in public life who
do not do these things. and there are
newspapers which do not do them. We
can all wish that there were more mer
and more newspapers above such pro
ceedings."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF
M HELD IN $500 BAIL,

Joseph Demerio. an Italian, of 1872
Eighth avenue, this city. was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Recorder
Cadmus, in Bloomfield, today, on a
charge of assault preferred by Mrs.
Andrew Club, jr., wife of a well-known
architect of 6S Williamson avenue,
Bloomfield. Demerio, who was in the
employ for the past eight months of
Amos w. De Baum, public scavanger.
1t is alleged, struck her and seized her
by the throat and then bit her on the
cheek.
The a eyed assault took place in the
cellar of the Club home yesterday.
Mrs. Club says that when she scream
ed Demerio left the place and con-
tinued on his route. A salesman for
Aaron Wards Sons, of this city, tele-
phoned to the police at the request of
Mrs. Club. and Policeman Lawrence
Shorter. ST.. captured Demerio in John
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
LARGE ORDER FOR
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

PITTSBURG. April is.-The Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad has placed
an order for 1000 all-steel cars, repre-
senting a cost of 5000, 600, with the
Pressed Steel Car Company and Car
and Foundry Company. The order
calls for two types of freight cars
They are known as %gondolas and coke
cars, and in their construction three viii
be required approximately $4,000 tons
Of steel plates and shapes, besides $1,000
cars wheels and 1000 sets of air-brakes
1t is said to be one of the larg st or
ders placed for new railroad equipment
this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
JULES G. LOMBARD HAS
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 1s.-Jules @
Lombard, who stirred hundreds &c
arms during the Civil Wal by singing
patriotic songs, and who was the frsi
man to sing THE Battle Cry of Free
DOM" celebrated his eightieth birth
day yesterday by again singing tbs
wartime melodies at performances IL
a local theatre.
His voice was fresh and vigorous
and aroused the enthusiasm of th'
audiences. A feature of the perform
ance was the appearance of his grand
daughter, now a widely known concer
singer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
SENATE CONCURS IN
RAILROAD TAX BILL.
Cash Must Be Paid by Febru-
ary /.
[From a STAN correspondent.l

IT "a .
TRENTON, April 19.-Assembly bill
No. /, which passed the House some
time ago was passed by the Senate. II
provides thai axe on railroad and canal
property shall be reported to the State
comptroller by December 1 and turned
into the State treasury by February l.
Gebhardt said that the present
method Of paying these taxes was an
abuse, the railroads taking a year be-
fore paying them, whereas individuals
were required to pay their taxes within
a few months.
The bill was supported by Osborne
and Edge in brief remarks. To perfect
the bill the change of a word in the bill
was made by unanimous consent.
Senate No. IS, which was recalled
from the Governor for the purpose OF
changing the punctuation, was sc
amended in the Senate.
This is the playground bill for VII
lagos and appoints a commission OF
three to regulate such grounds. The
bill was again passed and sent to the
Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
TO FILL DIRECTORSHIPS OF
MO. P. OFFICIALS WHO QUIT.
Gates and Marston, Rockefeller
Representatives, to Stick.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-Directors of
the Missouri Pacific railway are con-
sidering today the availability of can
didates to succeed Paul Warburg and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who resigned as
directors yesterday Immediately after
George j. Gould and his friends on the
Missouri Pacific directorate elected B.
F. Bush as head of the system.
The directors, now that Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. no longer are the Missouri Pa
cifc bankers. will also consider new
financial arrangements for the prop
erty. While the representatives of John
d. Rockefeller on the directorate, F.
T. Gates and Edgar L. Marston, OPP
posd the selection of Mr.. Bush, 1t was
said today they will not resign. be-
cause Mr.. Rockefeller as an individual
investor with some $50, 900, 900 holdings
in the property felt that his interests
must be protected.
E. D. Adams, representative of the
Deutsche Bank on the board, is In
communication with officials of the in
stitution. and his action will be
governed by advices received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
TO FEED TAFT q A

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Three hun
dred and fifty pounds of live fogash
are to provide the chief dish at the
banquet which the Hungarian Repub-
lican Club will give to President Taft
here next Wednesday. Fogash. be II
known, is a Hungarian fish taken from
a fresh water lake near Budapest and
highly esteemed by European epicures
as an entree. The fogash which are
to be set before President Taft were
ordered by cable a month ago and
have just arrived here In metal tanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
CONVICTED BY BOYS II

MELVILLE, April l9.-Charged
with selling liquor to a minor, Roy
Bolton was held by Mayor W. Fred
Ware last night under $500 bond for
court. Bolton. it is alleged, has con-
Quoted a "speak-easy" for some time,
but the authorities have been unable to
the evidence. The police found a
1~5-year-old boy intoxicated on the
street. and after having been held all
night he gave the evidence. When
faced with the charge Bolton pleaded
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
BIG VOTE POLLED IN CITIES
UNDER COMMISSION GOVT.

CHICAGO, April 19.-An unusually
large vote polled in numerous Illinois
cities and towns where elections we're
held yesterday for the first time under
the new commission form of govern
ment is declared by advocates of the
plan as indicating an increased inter-
est in civic affairs by citizens.
Four Socialist mayors were elected
at Granite City, Grafton. O'Fallon and
at, Davis, in Stephenson county. Neither
"wets" nor ''drys'' scored any decided
victory.