davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
BEAR SELLING
&c Drop in Prices In Wall Stdeet,
Market Tone Reported As
Heavy.

NAV YORK. Jan. 1.-THE leading
Speculative stocks We're under severe
pressure to-day and prices FELL After
show or strength in the early trading
the market responded to the effects OF
aggressive bear selling and was heavy
during the remainder OF the day with
periods of pronounced weakness.
mon Pacific vas once more tho
center OF the bear attack. and its re-
coNsrS ~ yesterday was cancelled by
two point decline The movement
In his STOCK VAS Of the baiTliEs nature
which has attracted SO much attention
during the last fav weeks As The
price gave way the supply seemed 20
Increase and ne manipulation OF the
STOCK WIS conducted in such A way
d mat traders We're unable - discover
the source ~ the selling Various re-
ports concerning Tho q yideud uoIicv
az The COMPANY were heard bu' rha-
laced Authenticity and attracted no
serious attention. Owing ~ The S-eady
pressure againsf Tho srocn. lie d.
cembc- report Of earnings is awaited
with unusual interest
Reading also showed p-onnun~ed
""aSnoss ~ times and fcl back two
punts- southern Pacific. = PAM
60 adian Pacific and the conner art
s.-'"l shares also we're under pressure.
Their weakness eNerc sod 4 decreasing
eject upon no whole Hef
re nevs from VAST ny1or IN 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Spa I,tsratcl 10 tn Ints.ukencsr
fAkh h.kSltt re. ". Va. Jan A. -
The temperatures are higher this
morning. IA the loser Mississippi va
l.s. aud most ~ ia. Atlantic sections
du" 10 low pressure area that y
MOVING rom he southwest into the
,oser Mississippi valley. attended BY
rain IN hat section aud preceded BY
unsettled weather and snow TO the
northeastvard into the Ohio valley
Exceptionally cold weather. how
ever. attending a high pressure area
al great energy. prevails IN the north.
vest ana upper valleys In northern
Dakota the morning readings were 90
below zero and the line OF zero tenn
peTa'ures extends southwark TO CEN
trail Missouri and eastward over the
southcrn portion % the lake region.
The northward drift OF TN. southern
storm will check the -ivance OF the
cold weather into this section tonight
and snow Is expected tonight and Fri.
day Following the storm Colder
weather will probabiy SET In Friday
local si-hoIr data: highest ten.
perature. 20 : lowest. 10. 10 precipi.
tation
The Ohio viii continue u fail in the
dis;ric, tonight and Friday.
H. g. HOWE.
Sec ion Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

gard 20 the progress or the Stanley IN
veFticatiGn was accounted . actor IN
unsett!ng the market. When the gov
ernments suit for dissolution OF the
tnited States Steel Corpora vas
hied. u was assumed in the street that
the Stanley inquiry thereafter would
possess little Significance. Il 81 were
NOT discontinued
The v'gOr with which the inquiry
Is being pursued was disconcrrtiug To
the traders. Who hoped that re IN
eXpectedly good statement OF the s.oei
corporations business 20 December
might b" used as bass Tor fur I-r
advance in the stock. The question
~ prices still PLAYS Z considerable part
IN estimating inc effect OF Sac. r...pu-
increase IN IN" s'"C' business. many
schedules remaining =; tho low levels
established at."r he open market
was declared.
The bond market continued active
Quotations Cue; ;a'~d irra.ularI-.
Total sales. par value. SiftI.u-r
Panama SIS decliued g., On call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Realty Transfers.

Henry Walker TO Wheeling Liquor
Co. lot Dillonvsle. s+.750; Jennie Nc
Feely to Emily fiuggins. lot. city. 81 :.
W {. Jackson 10 Alex jackson. los 30
acres. Warren township. $4,000: Alex
Jackson To Wesley Scott. 4 acres. Mar
rem township. 7uo; Village OF Toronto
to trustees First NJ. T.. church. lot. 81 !:
VI. G.. Moore to Joanna Prondlock. lot.
city. $40: sheriff To W. r.. y Hemp
erly. lots. Mt Pleasant township. lot
Dillonvale. s3.600. Asenath Parkinson
10 \. g.. Blair Mining Co. 70 acres
coal. Smithficld township. 81; l.. -.
Elder 10 6. \. Parsons, lot. city. 1885, /.
Ada Watson 10 u. \. WALTON, 81 :
perches. Wayne township. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

ie-l calves sla esaIsSs Hos 90
-. receipts - douhi- e~cks prtn.
o-.ts.s. tn-tIuEs heavy yrrk~rs and
pas O. - see. ronxes g. Ssfr ? -
hshi workers ts35fs&
CHiCAGo-C'ios>; cattle. receipts
SEQ hsAi marksf slo~ Bese~s
~ sSds 80. Texas steers 81 Bce
y. western steers. - zoo. .
stockers and feeders. o. seq g.
COWS and hei'cr.. g. coas -. calves
- COOS LOGS. receipts a3ets'
head marie, sloN Light g. sou
d -. mixed. s. s0ls 37l, heavy.
s. s5G6 40. rough. s. s5Gs 10. good
20 choice heaNy. IS iOas 90. pigs
~ s59 g.: bulk OF sales. S. lea
. 10. Shesp. receipts $1,000 head
market essie. Native. s. $50 no
western. s. j0N5 no. yearl.nEs. s. -
q s %; lambs. n-;ive. 81 7sn1 -:
western. s. 25G. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Highway MEETING.

Jas. K Marker. state highway com
missioner. will hold an open mee;ins
AZ the Jefferson county commissioners
offico January -. Ia give instruction
relative TO road and bridge construc-
ton. maintenance and repairs. The
county engineer. township trustees and
road distrir' officials are to attend
! 7. podds. 81 al have petit Oned
Tor 4 bridge in Wayne township
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

All indicted prisoners were arraign.
ed today. and following precedent.
none plead guilty. Attorney Carpenter
Was appointed IN defend Jacob Pen
coski. indicted for burglary Attorney
Duvsli ~as appointed IN defend Carl
Scott. indicted for robbery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Marriace licenses.

Frank q Cawthon. = years. % Steu-
bsnville. and Agnes X. Snidcr. Is
years. OF Mingo function.
Paul - Mcdonnell. - years. ana
Anna W Kirkpatrick. ~ years. OF
Steubcnvilie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Baron's Local Stocks.

"ttt.'-I.INi y Va Jan -. r.
4h~ fo.i"~.rg quotations. ca ~. more
A-i!tr Whe-iius SHOCKS sc .orrsc, al
thilS ior a." in;eIugencer - George n.
! aron. local broker. mo L. Naf.hall
.fs. = ger bond reuaTtnent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
STEUBENYILLE
Special pispateh to the Intelligence

Special Dispatoh To the Intelligence
STEt BENNll.LE. o. Jan. IL
Legal actions were on in court to-day
by May Racke. Clara Jones and Harry
Miller. to prevent collection of the
Dow Aiken tax from them for sale of
bottled whiskey and beer in houses OF
i'll fame on Water street. where liquor
has always been sold. whether the
county was wet or dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
INprsrKIALs. ErC. m,
Flazlett's Local Stocks.

" WHEELING " Va. Ian. II. %
The following Guotst:1rs op the more
active Wh"ennS stocks arc correctee
daily for the inr-,rS.ncsr Oy Howard
Hh..ett & Son. locaI nrokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Harry ". ehriss. Is years. and
Clara Il. Tweed. l9 years. of Steubcn-
vile.
Mike Mihok. - years. and Mrs.
Mary Mizsecsko. 80 years. OF Wolf
Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan. II. 20
reported 10y =. r.. Mssten & co. l.. r.
Brand. manager. members New Yors
Stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

WHEELING; ~ -. la -. o..
EaHs- ". ..:,- stn.ks on .... Nev
,'IH stpcS ENcHsuE-. .lrre t.i tall. :,
= D.. Va 'ru = Co.,. .rua.rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

WASHINGTON A. tAe beginning
% business 'o-day. the condition ot
20. Il'fst STATE treasury vas
NOrA.u- balance ~ treasury Offices
- .1Fs 30 - bsnzs auf Phi,iIp.re
f'.'a eurs. ffsN.sss The Total bai
arss iu Es.era| fgrfs eA- sf2a-sH
30 co.'s .-t s.lfs tssferdaF efrs
49," vft c-d.Ea.. rrshI~r-
r.--- .t 8 TIE Hsrrif o..
"a frfs fsrs vra- . 80 @t- asa a.
- .l-. s rarf.f 90 . - 20 Oh. -
'r.r as vss- Th~~~ fzu-sp exclude
Frr ~a -lts Hu1 p-a'e leb. ems
tr'..re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. l1-Money on
call steady: "a G2ie per cent: ruling
rate Pig per cent. clos ng bid "a per
cent: offered at pa pcr cent. Time
loans easier: GO days "a. as per cent.
and 80 days 3gSh per cent: 6 months
81 4, "a. per cent. Close: Prime mer
camille paper 4G4h per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills az 81 $3.50 for 80
ady bills and az s4s705 furdemand
Commerciai bills siS3i4 Bar silver
5ji.c Mexican dollars 47c Govern
ment bonds easy Railroad bonds
IRREGULAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

TRANSFER books close Dcc.niher 3i.t
q January 1Str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
f'@" Work Curb Market

Total saie~ 2o.5 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12
LIVE STOCK.
Locis Bax ana compar NJ.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. II. u
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

arN.t-Activ- on all stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GUARDSMEN OF JERSEY
TOLEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
Before Going Will Give Dinner
to General Hine.

Brigadier-Ge Edwin w. Hine,
commander of the First Brigade, will
conduct a review of the First Regi-
ment. N. J. N. G., in the armory Fri
day evening. The review will be fol-
lowed by a reception, dance and en-
tertainments, and informal receptions
will be held by the companies. Lieu
tenant C. F. Gardner has been de-
tailed officer of the day and Lieuten-
ant Edward ]. Rehman as officer of
the guard.
Prior to the reviewing exercises,
General Hine will be given a dinner
at the Washington. Other guests will
include Colonel John d. Fraser, of
the First Regiment. and his staff, and
officers of General Illness staff.
The New Jersey delegates to the
fourteenth annual convention of the
National Guard Association OF the
United States at Norfolk, Va, Decem-
Der 2. 3 and 4, will leave for the con-
vention city Saturday.
The delega ton will be composed oil
those who were chosen at meeting
of the executive committee of the
association which met in this city on
October 16. They are Lieutenant
Colonel George NJ Buttle, of the First
Regiment, former president of the as
sociation; Captain William e. Ped
rick. Second Regiment; Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Steele, Fourth Regi-
ment; Second Lieutenant Samuel r
English, Battery b; Lieutenant
Colonel William w. Stalter, Fiftf
Regiment: Captain Harry L. Harri'
son. Battery A; Colonel Austen Col
gate. deputy adjutant- general; Colone
Oscar H. Condit, Inspectors general:
department; Colonel Leon w. Man
ton, adjutant-generafs department
and Major p. H. James, quartermas
ter's corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TESTS PLANNED
BY TURN VEREIN.
Local Germans Will Send Team
to Denver to Compete in
National Events.

Gymnastic trials for the purpose of
selecting team of twenty to repre-
sent the various Turn Vereins in the
State at the national turnfest to be
held in Denver, Colo, next June, will
be held at the Turn fVerein in Will
lam street next Sunday afternoon. 1t
is expected that more than hundred
gymnasts from all sections of the
State will compete in the affair,
which win include calisthenics and
general apparatus work.
The local Turn verein will have at
least a dozen men in the competition,
and it is almost certain that Fritz
Kanis, a noted German athlete, who
arrived in this country recently and
enrolled with the club. will be one of
the twenty selected. Keen rivalry ex-
lists among the Turner's throughout
the State for the honor of being a
part of the States team in the ma
an interesting competition.
The National Turn Verein will hold
its annual exhibition, concert and ball
in the Kruger Auditorium next We'd
nesday evening and the affair
promises to eclipse all former affairs
of the kind. The gymnastics will be
given under the personal direction of
Director John MetZger. The men,
bers have been practising for weeks
and everything is in readiness for the
exhibition. More than 1000 members
and friends of the organization are
expected to attend. Dancing will
follow for which music will be pro-
vided by Habersang's Orchestra. Sc
lections will also be given by the
Harmonic Quartette. Phillip Collani
is chairman of the arrangement COM
mitee: Charles B. Fitzpatrick will
be floor director and Frederick ].
jacob chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
The thirty-fourth anniversary Of the
Newark Turn Verein was celebrated
with an entertainment and dance at
the Newark Turn Hall Saturday
night. The program included vocal
and instrumental selections and
gymnastic exhibition in which Fritz
Kanis made his first public appear
ance here. His work electrified the
club members and he is looked upon
as the gymnast who will bring honor
to the local club in the national meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
,ASCARETS' MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
entity Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.

Sick headache, bniousness, dizzi-
-, coated tongue. foul taste and
al breath-always trace them 20
Epid liver. delayed ferrnenting food
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
skfnes, instead of being cast out OF
g system, is reabsorbed into the
bod. When this poison reaches the
,licate brain tissue " causes con-
stIon and that dull. throbbing, sick
ting headache.
Salts, catharic pills, 0i1 end purgs-
fe waters force a passageway for a
~ ~of two--yes--but they don't take
ic polsons out, and have no effect
5ea the liver or stomach.
Easoarets Immediately cleanse and
2alake the stomach. remove the
s,n..aind digested and fernenting food
"a fonf gases. take the excess bile
80 The liver and carry out OF the
laf6n ali the constipatsd waste
attar and poisons in the bowels.
a cascaret tonight VIII surely
4alehten you out by morning. They
6eI. while vou sleep--a ten-cent boz
IS gonf drnggist means your head
s.eiaeS8 sweet and your llvel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC
ASSOCIATION PLANS PLAY

The Young Mems Catholic Asso-
citation will give a vaudeville show In
Institute Hall next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Rehearsals have
been going on under the direction of
Fred Yeomans, who has charge of
the music. and Charles Travers, who
is directing the dancing.
''The King of SIAM" comic opera,
will be feature of the performance.
In the cast will be John P. Calla-
CHAN, Miss Kathryn Bryce, Miss
Mabel Bauerfeld, James Caffrey.
James Sheridan, Matthew Reynolds
and Joseph Hurley. Travers and
Hurley will appear in a sketch, the
Ochse troupe of acrobats will per-
form, and the rest of the program
VIII be given by Miss Margaret
O'Brien, J. Harry Henegan, James
r. Byrne and Jack Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
.PROVERB CONTEST
IS NOW EXCITING
Still Chance to Enter Race and
Win One of Valuable
Prizes.

Life's bitterest pill! is the thought
1T might have been And the great
est cause of regret is an opportunity
lost, a chance allowed TO slip by.
Only few weeks from now there
will be a number of Evening Star
readers who will be in the grasp of
regret. The one plant will be, "Oh,
why didn't l try for one of the
contest prizes? l know I could have
gained one" There will always be
those seemingly forever sorry instead
of safe: the type is familiar. Are
you of that type? Are you trying
for a prize while YOU have the chance,
a good chance. or are you waiting
until the chance has gone before
making a start?
Don't wait any longer if you have
not commenced. Get the back num-
bers of the Evening Star containing
previous pictures; get a proverb
book, get enthusiasm and start to-
day You can win if you do this;
there's no chance for you if you
wait.
Each day sees a budget of names
added to the list of competitors. Hun
dreds Of contestants have only just
started Don't think that because
you have hesitated to date that there
is no possible hope for you. There
is a splendid hope. The prize of
$500 is in your grasp if you want it.
There is little doubt that the judges
will have a hard time determining
the winning series of pictures and
answers. Never was competition so
keen as in the present contest; never
was enthusiasm and sincere applica-
tion so apparent in such a cause and
never were such valuable articles to
be gained by so little effort. The
task of determining the merit of hun
dreds of the thousands of answers is
one that the ordinary mind can not
Of
1t will consume several days al
though a large staff of clerical as
will be employed. Every
has been taken to make
the contest as equitable and just in
is outcome as possible. The winner
will be the author of the best, neatest,
and most nearly correct series of
answers. There is absolutely no
chance for unfairness to creep into
The contest; no avenue for the en-
rance of any possible advantage to
my competitor more than another has
oeen left open. The judges will give
every thought and consideration to
heir tasks and their judgment will
be as impartial as nature itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
DOG HUSKS HUNDREDS
OF BUSHELS OF CORN

sTANBERRY, Mo-, Nov. 25.--S. H.
P. Allen. farmer living near here.
is the owner Of a Scotch collie dog
which he values highly because he is
a good corn husker. When the sea-
son opened this year the dog followed
the wagon to the field. The animal
ran to one of the cornstalks and,
standing on its hind feet, pulled down
the stalk, grabbed the ear and broke
it off with his teeth.
With teeth and forepaws he husked
the ear and then ran and handed it
to his master to be thrown into the
wagon. Highly pleased with his first
efforts the animal ran to another
stalk and repeated the operation
again and again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CHURCH PLANS CONCERT

Music lovers WIN enjoy q vocal and
anstrumsntsi treat at the concert to
be given by the Lutheran League of
Grace English Lutheran Church, OF
which the Rev. M. 8. Waters is pas
tor, IN the church. Mercer street, to-
morrow evening. The talent will in
cIude Miss Lillian Keylsr. organist;
Miss Lillian Waters, Miss Lillian
seitz, Mins Grace Lefferts, Mrs. Wal
lace e. Ferris, Mrs. Herbert N
Ioonis, Herbert etrahan and Clinton
r. zerwicIk. solos and quartet sslsc-
tionn; Miss ChexIOete Whitton. piau'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
UpID LEADS IN HYMEN
TWiXT OYSTERS AND SOUP

NEW YORK, Nov. Csc. Trysdale
ack, former Rutgers football player
ID at present scientific agricultur-
( and lecturer at Port Jervis, n.
celebrated the victory that Rut-
RS won over Stevens Institute at
tturday's game.
Seated at the left of Mr.. Black at
Berkeley Hotel restaurant was
ehum, Harry T. Green, Of Salem,
J. On the other side sat Miss Iva
avis, a Syracuse girl. who has re-
ntly finished course in the Belle
lie Training School for Nurses. Next
Miss Davis sat Marion S. Black,
ster of Mr.. Black.
The waiter was just removing the
ster plates when the Rev. Andrew
Meyer. pastor of the First Re-
rmed Church of Port Jervis, one
the guests, arose and remarked
at before the soup was brought
ere were few things he wished to
". Then turning to Mr.. Black and
iss Davis he continued:
Kindly join your right hands"
The couple obeyed, the girl blush
9.
Then the minister drew a small
slume from his pocket and read the
Rrriage service Of the Reformed
aurch.
Mrs. Black and myself have been
love with each other for long
ne, and we just wanted to sur
ise a few of our intimate friends
night by letting them witness our
Arriage," explained the bridegroom,
tter the dinner the couple left on
wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
BODY OF TRAIN VICTIM
TAKEN TO ANSONIA, CONN.

The body of Thomas Mayors, As
years old, who was killed by a Penn
sylvania railroad train near the
Market street station yesterday, will
be taken to his home in Ansonia.
Conn, today.
Mayors was found on the tracks
used by the west-bound trains by the
crew of a drill engine. Both arms
and legs were broken and the skull
was fractured. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where he died six
| hours later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
|HURCHES UNITE
ON THANKSGIVING
rotestant Congregations to
Hold Special Services Next
Thursday Morning.

Union Thanksgiving services will
held BY several of the churches IN
is city Thursday.
Protestant congregations in the
orth END, comprising the Mt.
leasant Baptist. Centenary Meth
list and Park Presbyterian
surches. viii unite in a special
rvice to be held in the Mt Pleasant
1urch at 1O:45 a. m. The annual
thanksgiving sermon will be deliv-
ed by the Rev. DR.. George G. Vogel.
the Centenary Church. The assist
2 pastors will include the Revs.
s. Van Ness and DR.. John Nc
DWELL
Downtown churches, including the
rst. Third and South Park Pres
Fterian, South Baptist and Central
id Franklin Street Methodist
Erishes. will join in a union service
be conducted in the Third Presby-
rian Church. The pastors taking
srt will include the Revs. DR..
Dbert Scott Inglis, DR.. w. J. Daw-
n. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen.
ev. Clark T. Brownell and DR..
a1liam H. Morgan. An attractive
nsical program is being arranged.
The Sixth Presbyterian. Fifth Bap-
1t and Union Street Methodist
urches will unite with the New
srk Avenue Reformed Church in
tfngly observing Thanksgiving
ay. The ministers of the four
srches will be in charge of the
rvices.
An impressive program is being
AIMED by the Fairmount Baptist.
emorial Presbyterian and DeGroot
ethodist congregations for the
lion service to be held in the West
.esbyterian Church, Littleton and
ieventh avenues, at 10:45 o'clock
thursday morning. The children
ON the Home for the Friendless
i've been invited to attend. The
rnon will be preached by the Rev.
arren r. Neff, of the DeGroot
sHrch.
rhe North Reformed Church viii
iite. as usual, with the Second
''esbyterian and Peddie Me-
oriai churches Thanksgiving morn
&. The Rev. Lucas Boeve. of the
0tfh Reformed Church, will deliver
e sermon The Rev. DR.. Thomas
villers and the Rev. DR.. Pleasant
unter will also participate in the
rvlce.
In the Forest Hill section the Sum-
erfeld Methodist, Christ Reformed.
nmanuel Baptist and Forest Hill
.esbyterian churches will meet in
. Summerfield Church, in Summer
'enue, at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon
Ill be delivered by the Rev. E. 20.
'ilson, of the Emmanuel Church.
IL pastors of the associate parishes
& Rev. Frederick w. Lewis and the
~. Julius f. Maschman, will take
IT in the service.
Fhe congregation of Trinity Epis-
pal Church. this city, will unite
tn that of Christ Church, Harrison.
~ff1e- local church at 1890 a. m. In
special service. The Rev. William |
Tiliey, of Christ Church, will fill |
. pulpit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
NEGROES HOLD UP SALOON;
LINE UP SCARED PATRONS

squad of police was hurried to
Rokus Unites's saloon, DIT 250 Jeffer-
son street, late last night. when word
came to the station that the place
was being robbed. The officers found
a dozen patrons. very much fright
ened, standing against a wall. They
said that two negroes had entered
the saloon a short time before and
had held them up with revolvers
The visitors were frightened away.
It was added, when Unites slipped
out of the side door and telephoned
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MAsoNs ATTEND CHURCH

A special Thanksgiving sermon was
preached before Roseville Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, in the Fewsmith Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Hudson street,
by the pastor, the Rev. George II.
Broening, last evening. The Masonic
delegation occupied seats reserved for
them in the body of the church.