davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Receive Final Instructions
From County Auditor.
LAST MEETING HELD TODAY
Must be Careful to Enum.
crate all Dogs.
Auditor Allen Makes Il Plain to uhe
Men That he win Tolerate no Loose
Methods and they Are Not TO he
Blind to Palpablc Attempts NJ
observation-disclosures of Assessors.

County Auditor Allen held a final
meeting with the township assessors
this afternoon previous to the begin
ming of their work Monday They
were given final instructions and were
urged to be particularly careful about
the returns on personal property. The
county auditor made It plain that he
would not tolerate any under-valua-
tions. nor are assessors TO wink at any
attempted evasions.
It was especially urged that all
dogs be enumerated and in cases
where assessors know the owners of
CANNES have not returned them for
taxation. they are to be enumerated
by the assessor It was also urged
that the assessors be particularly care
ful about getting sworn statements,
being sure to administer the oath.
and where this is not done, II Is to
be noted on the returns
The township assessors are william
Johnson. Big Island; J. y. Melvin,
Bowling Green: w B. Kellogg. Clari-
don, north; Charles Harruff, Claridon
south George c. Rushon. Grand; ]
b. Campbell, Grand Prairie; f. u
Morris. Green Camp; Nicholas Everly
Marion. north: w. d. Street Marion
south; j. l.. Hatfield, Montgomery
east Frank Burbaugh, Montgomery
west; H. w Nlggles. Pleasant; A. II
Dunbar, Prospect; r. d. Harrun
Richland; w. G. Hawks Salt Rock
William Hill. Scott; Lewis Hummer
Tully, and o. S Anthony, Waldo
Assessors in the city of Marion
and the smaller villages in the county
will also begin their work Monday
For the city of Marion they are Jo-
seph Vol. First ward, precinct A
Harry Stoll. First B; c. b. Chase. Flrst
G.; Frank Ballentine. First y; George
e. Apt, First f.
John Hochstetter Second A; Thorn.
as Mead, Second B; Alvin A. Boger
Second G.
John vestal, Third A; Frank +,
stanley. Third p; J. NJ. Davidson
Third c. A.. IT, Ash, Third d JOSEPH
Long, Third e.
r. A. senner. Fourth A; Frank
Purinton, Fourth p, Qnd c. b. Mer
chant, Fourth c.
The assessors for the villages ar,
as follows: Caledonia, J. c. Seckel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
CLOTHING STORE
HAS OPENING
Marx Brothers and Hess
Throw Open Their Doors.
HAVE CHANGED LOCATION
Are Now Occupying Former
Haberman Room.
4 Large Crowd of People Visit The
Firm of These Popular ClOthiers
Yesterday--Each Received n Souv-
cnir of thc Occasion.

Twelve years ago the firm Of l.
Marx and Sons came into exstance
in Marion when they put in COM
plete = ock of clothing and gentlemens
in their room about five
doors from the present site Of the
Marion County Bank Due 10 their
excellent stock and ability TO make
and hold friends the business and
popularity Of these clothiers rapidly
increased with Marion people. In 1910
the firm Of the Golden Eagle Cloth
ing store and that OF I. Marx and
Sons united their stock and firms
changing the name of their firm TO
to that OF Marx Brothers and Hess
Benjamin and Jacob Marx and Myer
Hess becoming the proprietors. A few
weeks ago. in order to better their
location and condition. the firm decid
ed to rent and remodel the room
formerly used by the Haberman Hard
ware store.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
Marx Brothers and Hess threw open
their doors to the public displaying
one Of the most up-to-date and finely
equipped clothing stores Of the city.
The handsome new room was beau-
tifully decorated with masses of pink
wild roses and great blooming pot =
ted roses placed artistically. Along one
side of the room pennants. represent
ing Marion's various schools and
social organizations were suspended.
To each lady caller was presented
pink carnation while the gentlemen
were also remembered with souvenir
Dowler's orchestra screened behind "A
bank of roses and smilax played
through out the evening.
Marx Brothers and Hess are to be
congratulated upon their new Ioca-
tion, their business and store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
FREE BAPTIsTS
WILL HOLD
An Important Meeting Concerning the
Union of the Baptist Churches.

Rev c. ]. Rose, Of Granville cor
responding secretary OF the Ohio Bap-
tist convention, and j. w. Mauck. Of
Hillsdale, Michigan, president Of the
Free Baptist general conference, win
nave charge of the services at the
Free Baptist church. Sunday. April
3. morning and evening The ques.
tion OF the union of the local Free
Baptist and Baptist churches will be
considered and the details of the plans
which have been suggested for union
VIII be discussed. All members o.
the Free Baptist church are urged
to be present. The final vote upon
the union must soon be taken, and It
Is desirable that all members under
stand the conditions confronting the
denomination and be prepared to vote
lntelligently. 7-9t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Brazil is to teach agriculture in
the several states, in harmony with
the plan for apprenticeship trade
schools
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

LaRne WINS CLARK; Prospect, w. l.,
Cox.
No assessor has been named IN pre-
clnct T.. of the Third ward This Is a
ney precinct created by the division
OF precinct d. Auditor Allen will
make an appointment to fill this va
cancy Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

day evening April 21. for the bene-
1T Of the Forest Lawn Sunday school
building fund.
The glee club is composed of about
% business men of Delaware who
have banded themselves together for
their own pleasure and they are not
charging q penny for their services:
the entire receipts from the enter
tainment TO go TO the fund for a
new Sunday school building on
Forest Lawn. The entertainment is to
be given under the auspices OF the
Headley class and every member
will do his utmost to sell large
number of tickets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Morris & sons grocery 2GG Chicago
avenue Phone Y-1705. 3-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Now is the time, ana Henney and
Cooper's the place for Lime and sui
phur solution, Arsenate of Lead Bor-
deaux Mixture, Paris Green. Every
thing for spraying. S-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
THOUGHT TO BE
APRIL FOOL JOKE
A Sad Feature of Clifford
LETTERS Death.
REMAINS LAID AT REST
No Cause Known For TAX
No Cause Known For TAX
ing His Life.

Body Is Accompanied 10 Prospect by
Martin Idlcman. His Room Mate.
He Seemed Detected Because of
His Friends lLcaving Him--"My
God, Mart You're the Best Friend
Ever Had" Were His Last words.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

"England's first skyscraper' is
the name thas has been applied TO
an insurance company's building
which is being erected at Liverpool
to be $50 feet high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

As yet no cause has been found
| that prompted young CLIFFORD Lelflcr.
| Of Prospect to take his own life last
| Saturday at New Castle Indiana.
! Funeral services were held in Prospect
last Thursday. The following is what
the New Castle Times has to say
Whatwas at first believed to be
an April fool Joke proved to be q
grim tragedy the scene being laid
at the home or Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Williams at 1908 South 18th street.
at 1880 o'clock today. The call
police headquarters and each thought
there was some hoax. but investigat-
ed despite this and found the story
only too true.
A call at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Williams who keep roomers
revealed the body Of clifford Leffler
c. Prospect o., lying stin in death,
a bullet wound In the center Of the
forehead just above the hairine from
which the brains were oozing. and
a pool Of blood nearby gave the fin
ishing touches to the death scene.
Acting Coroner Westhafer was no.
titled and the Stanley ambulance was
called and removed the body to the
undertaking rooms to prepare It for
burial. It viii be held pending word
from the father. John Leffler at
Prospect Ohio. Martin Idleman, also
Of Prospect a roommate and chum
OF Leffler is almost overcome by
the shock of the tragedy and could
hardly give a coherent account Of
the suicide.
Yoang Leffler Is an orphan, his IA
ther only living, and his mother
and brothers and sisters having died
Of consumption. He came here three
weeks ago at the solicitation of his
chum Martin Idleman, also a young
man who had been working here for
several months at the automobile fac
tory. Leffler secured a job as tri
mer and worked up TO noon today
He came 10 the Williams home where
1dleman, having received word from
his father to come to Minnesota.
where he had purchased a large
farm, was packing nis suit case
preparatory to leaving this afternoon
Tor Minnesota.
Fatal Shot Fired.
Leffler seemed detected over the
leaving of his chum and was sitting
on a char while Ideman was busily
engaged, his back turned, packing
his suitcase which lay on the bed.
on the stand nearby lay a 32-cali-
Der revolver which contained three
loaded shells until after the tragedy.
when one was empty. my God,
Mart, you're the best friend | ever
had" Leffler said. and just then a
Fhot was heard and Idleman turned
to see his friend lunge forward from
| the chair and fall under the bed, the
revolver going some distance in ad-
| vance. Idleman was horror-stricken
and stunned for a moment, recovered
himself and, hurrying down stairs.
Informed Mr. and Mrs. Williams OF
what had happened, and then col
lapsed. lie was given attention while
Mr. Williams called DR.. w. I. Fugate
4 Dr. Fugate responded. but the
breath Of life had fled before he ar
/ rived. The body was Strengthened out
and the fast chilling hands placed
on the breast 10 await the coming Oh
the last actors in the drama, tho
coroner and undertaken.
Relatives at Prospect Ohio hav,
been notified and It Is expected thar
word from them will be received a,
TO the disposition Of The body.-Nev
Castle Gnd) Times.
Ff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
Headley Glass Arranges a Pleasing
Entertainment.

The J w Headley Sunday school
class OF the First Presbyterian church
has arranged with the Delaware
Business Mems Glee Club 10 give
an entertainment in the church Fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

It is claimed that the oldest living
animal is a giant tortoise lately re-
ceived at the London Geological
Gardens. 1t weighs over quarter
Of a ton and has lived 16O years
according 10 historic documents.
One hundred and sixty years is a ripe
old age for elephants, whales and
reptiles. although parrots are known
70 have lived for longer than cent
ury. There is an instance on record
where tortoise was so years old
and was still growing
Royal Roller Rink open Saturday
April the Sth afternoon and evening
4-5-3t.
- ~========@
Morris & sons grocery 2GG Chicago
avenue. Phone Y-1705. 3-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

DR.. Hess stock Food. DR.. Hess
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, DR. Hess Instant
Louise Killer can be found at Henney
x Cooper's drug store. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Polar Bear -four (guaranteed) $1.15
large sack, r. Il. Lewis & Co
Ay-1ot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-11
Sismard's Memoiren.

aita Berlin ihreibt man: 9as
fiir5lid erfolgte able6en oes befann.
ten acknowledgements 9einrid)
BON 8oibinger lerfte Die Mufnerf-
'iaffeit oes oeutiden 9ublifnms aber-
mails anf ben nod nnperoffentlit=
ten 6ritten 8ano Der 8ismard Me-
moiren, oeiien @rideinen man aage=
mein NIT sroBter Spannung entge-
geniiebt.
Ran er5ablt ii6 i6on felt langem
oaB oieier brittle 8anb, Der angel.
lid mol peridloiien III oen eillbrud
lideren @epolben elmer 2onooner
f8anf rubt, cine genaue gdiloe-
rung Der inneren 8orfommnilie
anldBlid Der gntlailune oes groBen
&an5lers aug Dem Mmte entbalt.
Waan tpolte iogar miiiert Dob oas
Bud Diitenoe Ingriffe auf SEAT.
Ter @ilbelf II. entbolte. Gin nod
Dem Eooe Boidingers beroHentli6-
ter, bon Boidinger perfoBter arti-
tel oeutet ieoo6 an oaB oas 8ubli-
fum, pern es einen oerartieen Slt-
bolt erpartet, Iebr enttduibt ieill
miro. Serr BON goi6iner itano bent
5ilriten lebr nabe, uno penn irgenb
Semano ben Snbalt oes unDerof-
fentlidten 8anoes fennt, 10 lit or
es. gs beiBt nun in ienem 4rtifel,
oaB oas Bud feline 4ngriffe auf ben
9anier entbalte uno es mir6 BARN
cine farafteriitiihe aeuBeruna Bis
mords 5itiert, Die Der Shirt balo
mad leiner gntlaiiung gemadt bat.
etnem geiuder geeeniiber, Der ibnl
nabelegte, feline bouitanoigen Me.
moiren gu beroffentliden duBcrte
Der altreidsfansler, er lei INNER
Elm f~onigstreuer Mann gepeien uno
es mare oaber announcement bon
ibn, menn er Der @elt Die S6ma-
den 5eigen poate, oie er an Den bret
Wtonorfen entoeft babe, inter De,
men er 0tetlte II. NIT 0e1te1l er 1fi11I9
befreunoet getpeien lei.
8oidinger iogt ferner in Dem
artifel, 8ismard babe Die groBen
Salente &aiier @ilbelms IL. boa ge=
tpiiroigt uno e. ibm aud ni6t libel
genommen, oaB er i'm, gismard,
loSfueroen moate. 0ur ourh Die art,
fpte i'm Der Safer aus benz @mte
entfernt babe, babe er iib oerlebt
gefiblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-11

tritt oes Sretberrn BON S6onai6
in eriter 2inie oeslpeeelt erfolgt 1T,
neil Weinungsberi9ieoerlbeiten 5tpi-
iden ibn uno benz Sbronfolger
ertltierten.
Sn peri6ieoenen fron5oiii6elt
Staoten baben aud mabreno Der
pe~rgangene1l @o6e &rapo[le itatt-
gefunoell Die tire uriahe IN Dem
boben 8reiie Ser 2ebensmittel bot
ten. au6 ouf Die belgil6en Stabtc
oebnen iid oieie Gu~beitorltngen
aus. 9os fron8oiiide &abinet bot
nnter benz 8oriit oes 8~raiioenten
Saa1eres cine Sitrng obgebaltenL
tn Der Die Notpenotgfeit, Die 8reiie
Der 2ebensmittel bernnter gu britt
gen. beipro6en puroe. 9ieie 3reile
lino totiadlib mdbreno bes lebten
Sommers ouBeroroentli6 IN Die
So9e gegongen. Die l1riade oieier,
ubrigens I'M gati8en meitIiben euro.
pa in Die grideinune eetretenen
Seuernng ltegt bouptfablt6 IN Der
Srodenbeit nno benz oarous folgen-
ben Wangel an Sl1tter uno So
oenfrudten. I'm cine 8eiierurg
Der Gage berbeiaufiibren, einigte iih
oas @abinet olf BEN Nlar1, Ole
etnfubr bon @ieb uno eefrorenem
JleiI6 0ur6 @rri6tung bon 2o-
gerbduiern NIT @efriernorri9tun-
gen an tuehen es in Sranfreid
febIt, gu erlei6tern, bon ben 81
ierbabnen Die Serabiesune Ser Ma-
ten fir Sen transport bon Sc.
bensmitteln gu foroern 11no oie 36l.
le auf Sutter auf5ubeben. 0ie Meos-
regeln iino iebr peritdnoig uno
peroen boffentli6 grfolg baben. -
Sn Der 6ineii6en 9ropin3
Saetldman (s5e gbuan) iino unrli~
ben ausgebro6en. Die iid gegen Die
5remoen ri6ten unb Die 2esteren
flieben auf ben Nat Ser Gegierunq
uno unter benz Sbue Ser Hegie-
rungsfruppen aus oett getabrlrbeE
@eeenoen. 8ie melt sic 8epegung.
Die ourd cine unbernunftige gi-
ienbabnpolitif Der 9fegierung per-
onlaBt TT, gebt, fam man nod
nf6t iagen.
Sn Werifo bat mdbreno Der LETT
ten 8o6e beg @e5dnf uno Die Hall=
ferei 8miiden ben Maoeriitas uno
ben Hepiitas ongeoauert. SEPT mol
len Die lebteren Die 8abl peri6oben
baben, fpogeaen oie griteren ener-
gii6 proteitteren, mas man ibnen
on6 nidt perbenfen FAINT. gs nare
fir Merifo ieoenfoas better, menn
Die 3eit oes Snterims aufbortc.
ltno melln. Waoero eetpabIt fpiiree,
ieben mir bin5u. @ir i6marnlen
ourdous nidt fir i'm, aber ieifle
8abl lit uno bletbt Der loaiidje
4bihluB Der Notwithstanding
Elm Ibi6luB, nnter Dem man mebr
ols inter irgeno elmer anoern Mog-
lihfeit annebmen farfl oaB 8ube
uno Sronune pieoer bergeitelt per-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-11
PIP Oft : Commerce : Ctr.

Ncnn iurr litter iuerben, besir-
lien mir llnregelmaBigfeiten in I'M
fern forperlidert Sunftioret GIT BE-
merfen, tpelde uns friiber nidt nuf-
fielen. Boitor Sol. MoB BON 2if
Greet, Sa., ielbit ein 4tht5isiabri-
ger, iaet: SD litt an ben Nierctt
uno olleen1einer Sbtpahe. Der Ml.
p~enfrauter bat ineine @eiunobeit
ponitdnoig tpieoer bergeiteat. Sd
banfe @ott fir oieie iuunoerbore
Meoi8in. Sbeleid iiber 81 Sabre
alt, bat mir bieies @eilmittel iuuli-
oerbar gebolfen." Sorni's @lpen-
frdleter periiingt bas Mlte, uno
modt oas Shlpahe itorf. SPECIAL.
@genten perfaufen i'm, ooer Die gi-
geiltiimer, Or. 8eter GabrneD &
Cons 60, 1876 g. Sopne abe.,
Gbicago, SGinois.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-11
Bek'S Spezidlitaten.

3=8renner 8asofem nit 8afpfen
$500.
4-grenner 8as=Gamge $3.50.
Gebraitdter &udofen, garantiert Sc.
$50 8bite Sroft Refrigerator SIG.
8ebrand)te Softer $1.50.
6ebrandte 8aidr Slide, nett pu-
liert, $3.50.
Goloen DAT Gbiffonier $40.
Ginfad)es Gulben Daf Gbiffomier,
81 3pa breite Sdnbfaiten, So.
snna WabasDnD gbiffonier, SIS.
Solio MabasonD gbiffonier, $3.50
SpltS Wabasunp MitteltiidJ, inert
SIS, fir $500.
&leine eid)ene Mitteltiide 75c.
Smitation Mabagump Sdanfel-
itnbl $500.
nSrak" : gettitellen, 3-6 pber
4=6, $500.
Mabasunb Mniif=8 abimet $4.75.
Wabasonb Tlat : &abimet $4.75.
0piben DAT Horsellan= Sdramf, iuert
S3O, fur $500.
@olbem DAT gmffett Sic.
8ploen DAT 9aa Sree $3.50.
$25 Quarter Daft 6aa sree SIS.
$57 @ploen Daf Sioeboaro fir $45.
Infer Store i1t iiberfiiat lnia
aSioeboaros4 nno mir offerieren lie
81 grtra : 8argai1preiien.
8epolifertes spfa, elm Bargain 81
$1,000.
rJiber" Settee", giiderbrett, 9a-
men : Sdreibtiid nnh Stmbl, iebr
idSm, $4,000.
Sanitarg GDtdJes $3.50.
&iidenfabinet $500.
Stint 5nf Mnssiebtiid $3.50.
Ginselne Stiible, aer nno sebrandJt,
SOC, 60c mmb Zoe.
Gamim : 0rabttiren SOC.
Giierne ainber ; 8ettItellem, $3.50;
8iesen $1.75.
Gtn6er : GpmmpSeng $1.25.
@ir falfen, perfaufen, berleiben,
nertauiden uno ~berfaufen auf Gh-
5ablung.
Beck Furniture Co.,
212 Oft : Commerce : Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-11
Ge8iunnseu, bic Seimat s,t ~perla1en.

Se0es Sabr 1T cine groBe Sin.
3abl 2nngen-2eioenoer ge5fpungen.
eitt onoeres &lima auf5uiuden. Dies
1T foitipielig ultb ni6t thinner fiber.
GS eibt einen beiieren @eg. 2aBt
Gn6 our6 uDr. Sings Stem Disco
perp" gu Squire furieren. ugs fiji
rierte mid bon 2uneenleioen"
i6rie6 90. 81. Nelion bon galamine,
Arf., aals Mdes Mltoere feblIdlia
nnb ib nabm At 8funb an @etpiht
5u." so Cts. uno $1.00. Sreie Ser
iu6sflaihen BET alien 9ruggiiten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
MERCHANTS PUSH
STREET EXTENSION.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1s.-The move-
ment to- extend First street, so that
residents In Roosevelt and adjacent
suburbs can come to Elizabeth to shop
and so that workingmen will not be
put to the great Inconvenience to
which they are now subjected, will be
given an impetus at the annual ban
quet of the First Street Association
Thursday evening. Mayor Alfred A.
Stein Ia expected to speak on THE Rail
and Harbor City" and others will dis
ouss the present plan to boost this
city as an Industrial and as a residen-
tial centre.
There will be at least 100 prominent
business men in attendance at the Cafe
Broker, where the banquet will be
held. 4
The association. while comparatively
new, has done much to arouse interest
and awaken residents as to the posi-
bilities of development along the south-
ern section of the city. The chief
efforts Of the association are at pres
emit directed toward the extension Of
First street and toward the elimination
of overhead wires in the downtown
section. The Board of Trade liz CO.
operating.
Those In charge Of the banquet are:
James A. Laurie, Walter McManus,
John P. Weber, Charles D. Doctor, B.
3. Miller, John Duncan, E.. S. Hersh,
William Hilgendorf, Lawrence O'Don-
nell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Geese Feathers
FEAR OF ENEMY'S
REVENGE CRAZES HIN.

CAMDEN. Jan. 16-Constantly con-
fronted with the idea that his enemy in
Italy was sure Of seeking vengeance
for some afrront committed years ago,
Francisco Depaecale. a years old, OF
so7 Spruce street, broke down mentally
yesterday and It wAs necessary TO place
him in q cell at the city Jail.
n was in 1904 hat Depascale came
to this country. At that time he con-
fided TO friends that he was fearful lest
an enemy would follow and do him
harm. About six weeks ago he was
Informed by friends, who had ascer-
tanned the identity OF the enemy. that
the latter was coming 20 this country.
This worried him and the last straw
came when he was told that the man
was really in Philadelphia at last. AS
day succeeded day his mentality weak
ened and 1t wes finally necessary TO re-
strain him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
POSTPONE TRIAL OF
THIRTY-ONE CAMORRAISTS

VITERBO. italy, Jan. 16.-It is prob
able that the trial Of Chief Enrico Al
fano n his thirty-one comrades In
the Camorra charged with the murder
OF James Cuocolo and his wife, will be
postponed to a date IN the first week OF
March.
When brought here from Naples on
January Z the prisoners we're in q
highly nervous state. and In other ways
showed the Ill effects of their long con-
inement. Now, however, they are de
clared to be in perfect health. AL
fano has been restored 10 his old-time
vigor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SOLDIER SURRENDERS
HIMSELF AS DESERTER

TRENTON. Jan. 16.-FoTlow1ng the
advice Of his blind father. who he had
been supporting, Herbert b. Newell, a
young soldier, of Waterbury Conn.
yesterday surrendered as q deserter to
Patrolman james Smith.
II was Newell's failure to conduct
a board-house and earn enough money
to help support his afflicted parent
that caused him to give up to the po-
lice and await the punishment that is
due him from the war department,
Newell, who is "a years old, had served
g previous tearm in the army and had
travelled around the country. On De-
cember 81, 1908, he reenlisted and was
assigned TO the coast artillery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BEAVERS MENACE
NEWTON PROPERTY

NEWTON. Jan. 16.-The Law OF New
Jersey which prohibits the trapping OF
beavers is working havoc among the
residents Of this vicinity to such an e
tent that unless a remedy is found the
meadows hereabouts will be flooded
and farmers viii be heavy losers,
Beavers have appeared here in
swarms and have filled the creek with
all kinds of fallen trees, and the water
has spread over the meadows danger
ously close TO houses. Unless con-
ditions are improved con an appeal
will be made TO the authorities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
FOUR KILLED in HOTEL
BY GAS EXPLOSION.

NIOBRARA! Neb., Jan. 1s.-Four per-
o we're killed and four injured in a
gas explosion, which early today
wrecked and burned a three-story
frame hotel. owned by Michael Kendall.
The explosion was caused by a leak
In a gas plant in the cellar Of the hotel.
1t is thought that all of the injured will
recover, though the injuries of three are
serious. The force Of the explosion
blew several persons safely out of reach
of the flames that Immediately attached
the debris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
COLORADO INTERESTED
in SENATORIAL FIGHT.

DENVER. Jan. 1e-w1th the FIRST
ballot for a United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator Charles +.
Hughes. more than a week distant. in
terest last night centred in the parlia-
ment skirmlshes OF the various candi-
dates. While Mayor r.. w. Speer. OF
Denver, and former Governor Aiva
Adams, OF Pueblo. are looked upon as
the leading candidates. nothing in the
way Of a formal announcement OF their
candidacy has been made.
The first to get into the arena with a
formal statement is former Governor
Charles s. Thomas, of Denver. At pres
ent the belief is prevalent that thera
would be no caucus on the senatorial
question.