davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
EVERY MINUTE MIRTHFUL
IN PRocTOR'S 1o-AcT BILL

Every act a gem, seintillant and
opalescent enough to fit in the vaude,
vile diadem as the browning bill of
the 1912 season, Proctor,s Park Place
Theatre this week should be a
rendezvous for holiday shoppers who
are looking for the best in the variety
line of entertainments.
1t is seldom that a ten-act pro.
gram of so many sterling features,
all of them blending together with
such perfect harmony, and yet not
monotony, is thrown together on the
wheel of the Proctor circuit at any
of its large list of houses. The blue
ribbon, judging from the applause
last night, will be awarded to the
mirthmakers, Bogart and Nelson,
who, in "a Day with a Minstrel
Show" have a delightfully."- entertain.
ing %concoction of blackfaced comedy,
in which the droll Mr.. Bogart gets oft
some of that spontaneous wit which
seems 10 originate with him on the
spur CT the moment and has the au.
dience vollying him and his clever as,
s%istant, Miss Nelson, with applause
again and again.
Ed Wynn, 1.-THE boy with the funny
hat who puts his headgear into
enough fantastic contortions to make
the millinery experts of Paris's most
feminine pacemakers in fashion mar.
vel, sets off n continuous explo,
sion of mirth after another, ably aid.
ed by Edmund Russen,
A Young musical comedy TRAVELLING
under the s%oubriquet of the Tele.
phone Girls. embellished by clever
singing. pretty girls and pleasing
scenic and electrical effects, is an
other sparkling number.
Hattie Timberg, the dainty young
violinist. plays as charmingly as she
looks, and adds nimble toes to nimble
fingers, performing the ARE stunt OF
going through a te-rpischorean act
while playing the violin; Bert Levy
has q new novelty every second
Lowe and Devere go through n dane
ing act which pleases; Chalk Sanders
opens with some comic sketches in
a number he calls Faces the Mar
low Trio maintain the general excel
lence of tho bill with some clever
gymnastic stunts; Burnham ana
Erwin have a refined singing act
which has seldom been duplicated
and would be the headliner on many
ordinary bills. Tom Kyle and com
pany furnish fifteen minutes OF
amusement with their skit supposed
to take place on the Mauretania n
titled "A Doctored Widow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
TO KEEP ROADS
EVEN BY PATROL
FreehoIders Adopt System for
Preserving Essex Highways
in Constant Repair.

It was decided by the Board of
F~reeholders yesterday to give the
patrol system for keeping the coun-
ty roads in good condition a trial.
The appointment of a picked squad
of four men from the regular working
force was authorized. and two roads
that need attention will be started
On as soon as the weather permits.
The men will at the start receive
81 per day, and the one that keeps
his section in the best condition will
be given a bonus.
The roads that will be repaired
III Swamp road, in Livingston,
two and a half miles in length,
and Morris avenue, on Hobart Hill,
two miles. County Road Supervisor
George Eager will be in charge of the
patrol work. If the system after the
experiment shows promise of success
it will be adopted on all of the 16o
miles of roads in the county, which
will be divided into sections OF about
three miles, with n man on each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
THE WASHINGTON HAS
BIG 6-ACT VAUDEVILLE

Another six-act vaudeville bill of
excellence is staged at Fox's Wash
ington Theatre for the first half of
this week. The photo plays are of
the kind that have been made the
standard at the Washington, only
high class films being shown.
Those who contribute to the sue
cess of the program are Rosner Hill
man and company in a clever NINA
ture drama, 1.-The Last Minute on
Earth Coy De hickey, a surprising
singing coincidence, who is making q
hit with when the Midnight Choo-
Choo Leaves for Alabam;" Reilly
and Morgan, good comedy dispensers;
the Gypsy Countess and c. c. Shez-
envy with a musical act out of the
ordinary; Katie Rooney. singing and
character changes, and the Three
T%roubadours in a little opera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
might BEFORE M A
WELL PLAYED AT JACOBS'S

The Jacobs stock company made a
hit in the might Before Christmas
at Jacobs's Theatre last night. the
opening of a weeks run.
Every member of the company was
a success in last nights performance.
The packed house seemed to appre-
ciate the work of their favorites and
the applause came time and again.
The scene is laid in a country vii
lage, whittier the dissolute son of
Judge Philips is sent to cure him of
the drink habit. He falls in love with
a girl and is compelled to fight at
the village church with the town
bully.
Later the town bully is murdered
and young Philips is falsely accused.
He is about to die when the real
murderer confesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
HIS DEPUTY SHERIFF'S
BADGE NO BAR TO ARREST

On a complaint OF assault ana bat
terry. preferred by John McConlogGe,
of the bureau of naturalization. of
the Newark police department, Philip
c. Roth, 20 years old, of 20 Walnut
street, was paroled today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court for
examination January I.
Last night McConlogue noticed Roth
acting in what he considered q suspi-
clous manner and the two men be-
came engaged in a combat. Roth dis
played a deputy sheriff's badge, but
was later arrested by Lieutenants
Tyler and Fohs. The defendant was
represented in court by Attorney Ju-
Illus Feldmann, who asked for an
adjournment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
GRAND JURY WORKING ON
THAT WATER DEFICIT ITEM
Considerable Data Is Being
Studied Today.

The grand jury today continued it's
inres.iisaeicB of tie o-s..f4 n. ion
deficit in The water de3 /, me.,t A.
though no witnesses were called
tabular data of the recent audi. ARE
being studs il. order to dee la Epon
the scope of the probe.
Thss figures were submitted yes
terday by J.. E. Sterrett AMI ". e.
Allan, q Price, Waterholse & Co.,
accountants. Of New York city.
Mr.. Allan spent half an hour e
fore the grand jury and he explained
what witnesses ought to be called
to make the probe full and complete,
T. is rumored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
TOWNSHIPS.

Vincenzo Antnnaglio to Leonardo Miele.
Nontclair. southeast side Bay street ~
feet northeast from D., l. * w. K. X.
Co.. 5000,
Mary Unangst and husband 10 Essex
County Building and Loan Association,
bloomfield. south side Washington street,
pa feet west from Thomas street; se.soV.
AntOui Reguia TO William Fritz, Bloom
field. southwest corner Fritz street ana
Myrtle avenue, M,o2o.
Louis II. Pons to Clemence A. Nae
gele, Bloomfield, southeast siee Harrison
street. All feet southwest from Newark
venue Si.N0.
Davis Construction Company to Bloom
field Savings Institution. e.. Orange.
north side Carnegie avenue. g feet north
from Arlington avenue. $1,000.
Stephen ]. BlAney to otto Hitzmann,
Iryinrton. west side Grove street. so feet
north from Nineteenth venue $4s4-
f. Arthur Bredt TO Llewellyn Park
Improvement Company, West Orange.
centre Glen avenue. centre Winding
Wiriam A. smith to James Ford. East
Orange. south side Ely place, 500 feet
| east frora Prospect street. $50.
Edward r. Reynolds to James e. Rev
holds. South Orange. west side HhYer
street, southeast corner Emma Moss 5
land. and other tract, 5000.
RAYMOND Connolly TO Augusta Nc
Chesney. East Orange. northwest side
springdale avenue, $3.50.
Charles Fl. Guertn to James \. Toll
man. Irvington, southeast side Newton
/ placa. rs feet north from John Vein
gartner's land. 5000.
Hazel A. Trippe and husband 70 Bank
4 Clerks Cooperative Building and Loan
4 Association. South Orange, southwest
side Curtiss place, 2S6 feet north from
Ridgewood road, 5000.
Henry ]. Bloemecke 70 Modern Bnilc-
ing and Loan Association. Montclair.
north side Washington avenue. % feet
.,Ef 1r1va Madison nEpnnR. EarDU
ii. Osborne Christian TO Emma Cob
| viller. %Irvington. northeast side lyon
avenue. west corner Paul Czernicke's
land, sS,ocO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
. Butterfly on The Wheel"
Holds Attention at the
Shnbert.
COURT SCENE HAS MANY
REALISTIC FEATURE
lndiscreet Innocence Is Vindi-
Gated After Wife Faints
on Stand.

Proceedings in the divorce case OF
the Hon. George Admission, a mem
Der of Parliament, and his pretty
wife, Peggy Admission, in which Rod
erick Collingwood was named by the
husband, came to an abrupt end last
night when the defendant, after a
severe grilling by her husbands
counsel, Sir Robert Fyffe, swooned in
the witness box and had to be carried
from the court room.
Convinced thai his wife was inno-
cent, Admission Immediately effected
a reconciliation, after it had beer
acknowledged that an anonymous
letter received by him relative to his
wife's alleged relations with Colling-
wood had been written by Lady At
will, who, it is said, was DESTROYS OF
marrying Admission herself.
But why DIgress Any Further?
But, why digress any further?
What has been narrated above is
merely a description of the celebrated
divorce court scene in the production
of Lewis walters London and New
York success, "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" which played to a crowded
house at the Shubert Theatre last
night.
The play is in four acts and is from
the pen Of Edward G. Hemmerde,
kings counselor, and Francis Nelson.
a member of Parliament. The
knowledge of law possessed by these
gentlemen has enabled them to de-
pict with convincing realism the
thrilling divorce trial in the third act,
to which all the other scenes in the
play are subordinate.
Puts Herself in Jeopardy.
Peggy, the beautiful wife of George
Admission, through vanity and her
love of conquest, accepts the love of
Roderick Collipgwood, a friend of the
family. Though intending no wrong,
she, innocent, becomes compromised
by being found in a Paris hotel with
CoIlingwood. Her husband having
peer tipped" in advance through an
unsigned letter, puts a detective on
the Ease and the divorce proceedings
follow.
When grilled by her husbands
counsel his merciless and adroit
cross-questioning make it impossible
for her to. avoid the appearance of
guilt. In vain she protests her inno-
cence and her love of her husband,
though confessing the ardor of Col
lingwood's love for her and her en-
ioyment of the same.
After several outbursts of passion,
in which she attacks the wheels Of
justice" in weaving a web against an
innocent woman the little butterfly"
Of society is herself broken on the
wheel and faints. The reconciliation
then follows in the next act.
Perfectly Harmless"
AS Peggy, the little butterfly who
testified on the witness stand that
her being found with Collingwood in
the hotel was "a perfectly harmless
little thing" Winona Shannon was
superb. Evelyn Beerbohm as Lord
Ellerdine, a friend of the Admissions,
who, in his good-natured way, at
tempted to straighten out the tangle
and only complicated matters the
more, left nothing lacking in his in
depreciation of the role. Charles
Quarterman, as Collingwood; Richie
Ling, as Admission, and Ellie Nor
wood, as Sir Robert Fyffe, Admas-
tons leading counsel, acquitted them
selves well. as did Amy Elstob as
Lady Anvil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
MERRY SANTA CLAUS
PROGRAM AT MINERS

An excellent Christmas week pro-
gram is on tap at Miners Theatre.
the "Jardin de Paris Girls by name.
Among the Girls are such clever
and ~well4known comedians as Leo
Stevens, Joe Madden and Tom Nolan.
IN a Mix-up at the Seashore," a
musical farce of n act, makes up
the first part of the bin. Stevens and
Madden as Ludwig Giggles and Will
lam Wigglcs are out for some fun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEWARK

NEWARK.
Peter Nych to Herbert L. Thowless.
W S Schley ST. 11s IT s fr the
whole tract. lot 100. 25x100. -.
Herbert L. Thowless to Mary Nych,
same property
John +. Monahsn (sherinD 10
Charles Il. Sanders. S Holland
st, 125 IT 5 fr Gold st. 25x100. .......
Philippine Rees to same, same prop
Modern Essex Co. TO Morris Mintz
ct al, W 5 Wainwright st, 600 IT
S fr Bragaw av, 25xl00. ............
Henry Wolf to Edward L. Sanders,
8 s Walnut st, 149 # e fir Null
berry ST, 3OX9f.
Henry Weber to Thomas ~l;arton. u
5 Cliff Hill pl. 1877 1T W fr Sanford
av, 29XlW
George Gleim to Mary s~ehabatka,
U S Lenox st, 200 # e fr Mead st,
Zox1D
Louis Thomae TO Frederick Barba-
rosa, cen OF old I'd fir Newark to
Bloomfield, 35G 1T e FIR land OF
Abraham Flayell, l63x250. .......... a
Hattie .. Meyer to Laura 4. Meyer,
W $ Fabyan pl, 494 It Fl a lane,
yIxloo
Martin G. schwartz ct al TO God
frey Schwartz. n " cor Record st
and Vermont ay. 50xl00 .........
Godfrey Schwartz to Peter Streb-
niger, same property .............
Frederick II. Beach (trus) to South-
ern Newark Realty Co, n S s. Or
ange av, cor lot No. l. map Isaac
Halsey, 13lx2N.. 49,
Abe ID. Lipetz to Never Gallof. e :
Livingston st, 2s2 It IL fr Avon st.
25XlOO
James ]. TELLING to Essex and Hud-
son Land Improvement Company,
a lot of salt meadows. containing
2 acres
George Il. Ahrens ct al to Joseph
Samuel ct al, lot 81 map of prop
erty of James Baldwin, IT'S fit fr
f. Market ST. 25x100. and other
tract ),
Cambise, 5 5 st. lanes pl. 100 fit
W fr Aldine st, 25x100. ............
Same to Ignazio Cambise. $ s st.
James pl, IS It fr Aldine st,
William steifel TO Board of Educa-
ton Of Newark, n W S Leslie st,
175 II II fir Bragaw ay, 50x100.... IL
Margaret T.. Walsh TO same. W S
Dey st. 600 IT $ fr Sussex av. BOX
Archibald sands to same. " 5 Les
lie st, liz IT n FIR Bragaw av.
TOWNSHIPS.
Leonardo Miele to Yineenzo Anton
aglio, Montclair. 5 e $ Bay st, 292
1T n e FIR D., l.. and W. r. r.,
SONzli
7. Fred Berstecher, jr., to Thomas
J. Devine, W. Orange, e $ VALLEY
way. 81 # n fl Maple st. 32xT9....
William Fritz to Antoni Regnla.
Bloomfield. W cor Fritz st and
Myrtle az, 55xl05 ....-........-..
Robert Bellori to Elizabeth Van
Bockelew Nichols, Glen Ridge, 5
e cor Ridgewood av and Windsor
pl. l00xl25
Efingham II. Worth to Andrew Glib
lin. Montclair. n Belvidere pl.
60 1T II FIR Chestnut st. 50x100... -.
Morris Mintz ct al TO Modern Essex
Co.. ~Irvington. e $ Grove st. 30
1T : fr 18th av. 20x100. .............
Stephen !. Blaney to Otto Zitz-
mann. lryington, e S s.. 2lst ST.
9 TT n FIR 18th ". 57x122...........
Otto Zitzmann to Stephen J. Blaaey.
Irvington. " 8 Grove 81, 80 IT n FIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
SELLS POOR MILK; is FINED

Without defending the charges of
selling impure milk. Nora Alonoski,
of 90 Jones street. and Stephen Him
pele, of eos South Sixth street, called
at the First Criminal Court today and
paid fines of S25 and $51.S So. respect
lively. The complaints were made by
David D. Chandler. of the Board of
Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

18th av, 25x100
Robert a.. Franks to Llewellyn Park
Improvement Co.. w. Orange, cor
mid Glen ay and Winding way,
Z5NZzf
George Merck ct al ltrus) to same.
W. Orange. same property .......-.
Llewellyn Park Improvement Co. to
f. Arthur Bredt. w. Orange, cor
mid OF Glen av and Winding way,
3oxS2, and other courses.
James Ford TO William A.. Smith.
Il. Orange. 5 Ely pl, 800 It e Fl
Prospect st, 50x149 .............,..
James z. Sadler ct al TO Mary E.
Upchurch, Verona, " ; Pompton
tpke. cor lands George ". Gould,
4Sxlv5
Eliza A. Wilmington and hus to Cor
nelia NJ. Greenly, K. Orange, W )
Grove st. S5 IT W FIR Springdale
aY. 4OXlZ0
Raymond Connolly to Cornelia NJ.
Greeniy. Il. Orange. n " S Grove
ST. 215 # n e fr Springdale ay.
oU1l-b -.-+.s
cornelia NJ. Greenly TO Raymond
Connolly. T.. Orange, " 5 Grove
ST. 355 TT n FIR Springdale av, 4ex
Lucia ID. LefingweH Ell al to Melvin
Sigler, Montclair. W s Valley I'd,
272 # $ f. Laurel pl. 5x1s5. and
other tract
Charles Mcrriek to William \.
Witt. Z. Orange, e $ Amherst 81,
400 fl II fr Harvard st. 25x125.
Maria L. Marley ct NJ 10 Julia
Falk. Cedar Grove. W . Newark
and Pompton turnpike, 100 # II
fr Cedar Grove Public Hall As
sociationts land. 5lx199..........-
Newark sud Essex Land Improve
ment Company TO Julius Schmaltz.
s. Orange. 5 s Hilton av, 10 II
W fir Rutgers ST. 25xlO0.s-....
Emma w. Rose and hus to Elsie
n. McTwaine. Millburp. 5 Q $ s
Terrace. III # $ " fr Hobart av-
SNNlIa 5000
Alice NJ. Marley 70 William r.
Howe. B~elleville, Q Pleasant av,
41s II " e n John st. 10iy150...
Fairchild : Baldwin Company 10
Samuel n. Southmayd. Glen
Ridge. " 5 RiIgewood ay. II cor
land OF 5 J. Dodd. ez1xSS4. ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES

At a Christmas entertainment given
their families were the guests OF the
management of the place. The affair
s given by the management every
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

Samuel Sodowich to Oriental Building
and Loan Association. west side South
Nineteenth street, north side Seventeenth
avenue. $500.
Samuel r. Robertson TO Union Build
ing and Loan Association. south side
Brunswick street. 60 feet east from Muir
ray street. $500.
Southern Newark Realty Company to
Frederick II. Beach (trusteei, north side
South Orange avenue, corner lot No. ],
5000.
Amelia b.. Burger and husband TO Fire
mems Insurance Company, southwest Side
Beverly street. 146 feet northwest from
Fabyan place. 5000.
Meyer Gallof to Abe D. Lipetz. east
side Livingston street. 2S2 feet north from
Avon street, Sl00.
Oscar H.. Frahnert to Reliable Build
ing and Loan Association, east side smith
street, l25 feet south from Silver street,
81, 100.
Bertha Haber and husband 10 FREDERICK
T. Hey, west side Cedar avenue. "a
feet north from South Orange avenue
$500.
Concetta Rizzolo and husband TO J.
Frederick Pollard, south side Sixth ave
nue., l4 feet west from Stone street,
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
ITS Best
To Have

ready to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
it will be to get it-and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
1t is universally admitted that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
AFOREMENTIONED suEEERl

We cannot understand why any wo- man should be content to suffer from any of the many diseases peculiar to her sex, when we offer for her use in overcoming these ailments and in re- storing her to health, Rexall Vegetable Compound, accompanying each sale with the positive guarantee that If it does not relieve her trouble, we will refund the money paid for it. Rexall Vegetable Compound Is prepared from drugs carefully selected, scientifically combined, and known to be of great service in the treatment of all female ailments, among which are painful menstruatlon troubles incident to the change of life and pregnancy, ovarian collie, uterine pains, and pains in the back and loins due to excessive sen sitiveness of nervous, mucous and muscular tissues of the parts affected. It contains no narcotics or habit-form ing drugs. You may use it with the understanding that if it does not re- lieve your ailing condition and help re- store you to health, we will refund your money. Price S100. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores. n. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue, phone 242; Public Drug Co.,, corner Ouachita avenue and Market street, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
HOME MASSAGE TREATMENT
Method by Which the Busy Woman May Keep Herself in Good Phys
 ical Condition.

Tn an article in the Woman's Home Companion on Massage, appears the following:
 Even a woman who has but little time to devote to it may have a good complexion and not get sallow and wrinkled. These exercises, planned originally for the business woman, are equally good for the tired housemoth- CT.
 Here is what you need: Plenty of soft water; one pound of finely ground oatmeal from the grocer; a bottle of almond oil, or jar of good cold cream; @ packet of fuller's earth for face powder; cup of boiling milk every night.
 Pour half or quarter of the cup of boiling milk into the washbasin, and quickly with your hands rub the milk all over your face several times. Rub it we'll in; wash in it, little as 1t is. I still declare, after many years, that there is nothing in the world so re- freshing and soothing after a hard days work as this. The milk in the basin is black? Yes, it always is. It cleanses the skin thoroughly Now sip the rest of the cupful of milk very slowly. Nothing like hot milk for overtired, strained nerves.
 Remove bolster and pillow from the bed; lie down absolutely fiat on your back for at least five minutes, arms extended. feet extended; draw several deep signing breaths, release them very slowly, relax every muscle in your body. Then moisten finger tips with cold cream or almond oil, and for ten minutes or quarter of an hour. still lying down, very. very not forget, whatever you do, that hard pressure will ruin any skin, by stretching 1t. Then, with soft rag wipe off the superfiuous oil In the morning take some oatmeal in the palm of the left hand. mix little hot water with it to form a paste, and rub it we'll over the face. Rinse it of and dry your face with Q soft towel, using the three exercises. If your skin is shiny. dust over lightly with cotton wool dipped in fuiler's earth. These exercises must be done regular ly every evening.
 Beauty points: Paint is dirt on the face, and means dirt on the mind. Get good sleep before twelve o'clock at night. Fresh air means fresh akin. gleen with your bedroom win dow wide open, top and bottom"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-There was a renewal of bullish activity in the cot ton market today and as a result of the early reaction prices made new high records for the season with the close firm, net unchanged to II points up. The market opened barely steady at decline of 9@10 points and sold
 11@13 net lower right after the call under heayy realizing and local setling for reaction. Lower cables than due
 an unfavorable view of the European political situation and good weather in the south combined with the rapidity and extent of the recent advance to encourage confidence in a setback as a result of profit taking for over the week and the market was evidently under considerable pressure during the first few minutes. Offerings, however, were very readily absorbed and as soon as the market showed a tendency to steady, there was renewal of active general buying and reports of a very firm spot situation in the south. Ear ly sellers appeared to become fright
 ened as prices worked upward, and turned for cover on the advance winch carried January< contracts to 1909 and March to 1928, or 2S to 29 points above the low leved of the morning
 Profit taking checked the upward
 movement and caused moderate reac tions from the best in the late trad ing. Another bulIish crop estimate was issued before the opening which placed the yield at 13S57, ,000, includ- ing linters. but the chief factor appear ed to be the reports of continued ac- tive trade demand and the bullish character of the southern spot news
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
How Boston Landed Bedient.

Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti. more Orioles, is the man who caused Bedient to get his job with the Red Sox last spring. He offered s5.0oO for him to come to the Orioles last December, but John l. Taylor thought if he was worth that for the Orioles he was certainly worth that to the Red Sox.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

During the coming session of the Arkansas legislature bill permitting the establishment of public school kindergartens will be introduced. Help the cause of childhood by sisa- ing the petitions. which will be out at the fair