davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

All judges seem to be opposed tn
the recall of judges Judge
Parker is opposed to it, but to those
OFF the bench it has the appearance
OF being strictly in line with our form
of government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Barker Chemical Com
pany will be held az the Office of the
company in Rockwell. Marion county.
Florida. On Tuesday, February goth,
1919. az 1880 a. m.
JOHN ". AUCHlNcLOSS,
Secretary.
Rockwell, Fla. Jan. 30, 1912.
1-26.4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

The celebration of the completion
OF Florida railroads is a growing fad
We want to celebrate the completion
OF the Fairfield road to Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Standard & fernando
n. 4 Co. viii BE- held at the office Of
the company iii Rockwell. Marion
County. Florida. on Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY 20h. 1912. az N a. m.
RALPH BARKER,
Secretary.
Rockwell Fla. Jan 80. 1912
l-26-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day 81 March. 1912. the under
signed will present my accounts and
vouchers 20 Hon. Joseph Bell. judge
~ probate In and for Marion county,
Florida. at his Office at the court
house IN Ocala. and will make my an
nual return az such guardian.
FRANK 7. KASEBY.
A. Guardian OF Robert j. Kaseby.
l.5.i0t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

me srooksville board Of trade rava
uasneen banquet at the varnaao
motel Thursday night. which was : ~
success The "dasheen" is a new vss.
etaoie' something on the order =, 49,
o omee' potato. and is destined to oc.
cupy big place in the culInars ~.
erature Of the future Nv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

The completion of the Panama ca.
nal will make ship canal across Flor
ida almost imperative.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

FOR sALE-we have several thous-
and second. hand sacks for sale cheap
They are splendid for velvet beans,
cotton. potatoes. peanuts or anything
coarse. We will nearly give them
away. They are good sacks. but can
net be used for fertilizer. Ocala Fer.
3liiKer Co 10-2S-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Quality considered. there "a no
Toal Wniskey on the MARKET than
f,,9 xxx Rye: 1915 for faa.
Oca,sa ua art delivered. C. d. Hogan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Four full quarts or Inree Flowers
Rye, delivered, for $3.50. q. D. Ho-
gan, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

The ONE REASON why we can sell
cheaper than competitors is that we
bay and sell for CASH only. G.. d.
Hogan. Ocala. Fla x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
WANTS.
tfelp Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
FOR SALE

1900 bushels of sO-day oats at S1.1O
per bushel.
ANTHONY FARM CO, Anthony,
Florida. 1l-17-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-HOrse- walker
and raveler-wagon. buggy and har-
ness. Pit game stays and pullets.
Cheap for cash. Tremere. Belleview,
ia. 12-l5-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-THREE best lots,
Palmetto Park. 100 II on Fart street,
corner next 20 Gerig's. $1,000 W.
r. Cambbell. Jacksonville, Florida.
10-26-12t@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

TOMATO PLANTS 5.O00.OOO Liv-
ingston's Globe for sale. Ready about
February 10th and later: SIPS per
1000 Also have 100000 best varie-
ties sweet potato slips. ready March
10Th = " Davis. Barlow. Fla. 1-26-2t%
There are no better Whistles on
the market than those sold oy G. D
Hogan % Ocala, Fla. price and quail
ity considered K
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
TODAY'S OLYMPIC RESULTS

loOO-meter race, 160 yards S inches -won b " A \. 1. Jackson. England
time $3.50 40 This mark clips 80 on the mark made b. Melvin w. sheppard
at london in 1905.
Oo-NeterD ash-Fhst heat won b. Charles ID Reidpath, Syracuse University ;
time, :2 So. Second heat won " Ralph G. Craig, Detroit Y NJ c. NJ; time.
:24 49, Third heat won by Ira Courtney, seattle A c.; time, :e24-6 Fourth
won by {. Luther weden time, $3.50. Fifth heat ION b. w r Apple
garth, EnEland; lime .A2 "a. sixth lei won by R RAT, Germany me.
25. seventh heat wn b. Carl G Cooke Cleveland A.. c.; time, 2l6
Eighth heat won b. J. A. Howard, Canada. Time, 25 Ninth heat won b
3. Lfndberg, Sweden, Time IS Id. Tent heat won by c. Gerhardt Olympic
A. - San Francisco. lime IS 16 Ee vcnth heat, won by Donald Lippincott
of ennsyIvania. Time. ss e-lo Twelfth heat, wn b. Aoah :.
Irish american Athletic Club. t ime ~ d. Thirteenth heat won b
Donald 4. Youns Boston A. A.. Time. 81 46 Fourteenth heat. won ~ G II
tchun South Africa. Time 81 As.
Fifteenth Heat-won by \. NJ Hermann, cermanyi time .ssio Six
heal, ". A. Stewart, South Afica q. IN H. \. Macintosh, England. in
ished with both men even in 20 seconds. Both qualified for the hnas seven
heat won by ID H. Jacobs, EnEla nd; m :s31-5 Eighteenth heat won
by t. PERSON., Sweden; time :2s i6
5000 Meter Is mne s1s9ya rds)-Won " H Koehamainen, Ffnland, line,
143e 35
Putting tn weight-FnaI won b v p. i. Mcdonald, Irish American A. G.
Distance 1B meters, "a centmeters $50 fe et 4 inches). A new world record
soo-sEter Race semIh eat VOL by Raph c. Craig Detrok Y NJ.
I. A.: line n1 oHO. Second heat won b y W. A.. Applesarh, England; tme
:1 Gle. Thh heat wn by Donald b.. Young, Boston A. A.; time al sE10
Fourth heat wp b. Dcnal ippincot UniverItyo Of ennsylvani time, :H4 So
Fifth heat won " r. Rau, German y; time, zee lilo Sixth heat won by
Charles Refdpath, syracuse University; time, se t1o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Mrs. Leeds Takes
Dying Father
to Newport

Mrs. William B.. Leeds. who was
left the income on $50, 900, 900 by her
husband. the "tin plate king" is to-
day at the bedside of her dying
father. William C. Stewart, OF Mont
clair.
! In a private hospital car, with ar
tiacially cooled air, she yesterday
took Mr.. Stewart, who is suffering
from heart disease. from his pala-
tial home to the residence of I. Town
send Burden, at Newport. 1t Is
hoped that the change will prolong
his life.
The Montclair mansion will prob
ably be closed for the summer and
left in charge of a caretaker.
The retinue of housekeepers, coach
men, chauffeurs and servants that
arrived there last winter, when ii
was reopened for the first time since
Mrs. Stewart and her daughter were
forcibly removed from the place by
officers of the law, after the angry
departure of Mr.. Stewart, will be dis
missed in a few days. Many of them
have gone already.
William B. Leeds, jr., the Swear
old son of Mrs. Leeds. lived in his
grandfather's home last year while
attending the Montclair Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
JOY RIDERS
ARRESTED
GFrom a stan Correspondent. ]

HHa lFIOIn n ftdil IcepOiiucutsl
ALLENHURST, July 1o.-As the re
suit of a Joy ride to Bradley Beach
last night, George Baker, chauffeur
for Mrs. lube, 1867 Broad street, New
ark, is unconscious in the Long
Branch Memorial Hospital at Free
hold. He is under arrest, and Daniel
Ryan, chauffeur for F. P. Tull, a New
York lawyer. is held in the Freehold
jail in default of $1,000 bail. Frank
Gouteller, of East Orange, and George
w. Thompson, of Somerville, State
automobile inspectors, made the COM
plants against the chauffeurs.
Early today Ryan, it is alleged,
went to Tulrs garage and got a new
81, 500 Renault. With Baker he drove
to Grissin's on Deal Lake. Later,
when near Bradley Beach, the car
ran into a milk wagon belonging to
the Sheffield Farms Dairy. Baker
was thrown out and suffered concus-
sion of the brain. Ryan was badly
bruised about the body. The two
were placed under arrest.
Baker was taken to the Long
Branch Memorial Hospital, and Ryan
to the Freehold Jail. Ryan was ar
raigned before Justice John A. Bor-
den and held in default of $1,000 bail,
his employer refusing to go his bond,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
SEEK YOUTH IN
HUNT OF BRONX
| GIRLS SLAYER
.M7k-Bottle
Crusade On
Under New Law Householders
Will Be Sure of Getting
Full Measure.

Milk dealers throughout the State
must hereafter sell milk and cream
in bottles of standard capacity. There
will no longer be allowed the sale of
any fluid by the bottle" a practise
which is said to be highly profitable
pense of their customers. Under the
provisions of a law which has just
became effective, milk and cream
must be sold in bottles guaranteed
to contain gills, pints, quarts, etc.
The new law, which was designed
by State Superintendent Of Weights
and Measures Waldron, requires the
glass bottle manufacturers to blow
in each bottle its guaranteed capac-
ity as we'll as the initials num-
bers given to them by Superintend-
emit Waldron, as a means of identifi-
cation. If a bottle Is found to be
short of the capacity claimed for it
the State Department will thereby
be able to trace the sourc of its
manufacture by the initial and num-
Der which, 1t carries. A fine of $500
will be imposed for every violation
OF this statute.
THE necessity of such a law was
made apparent after an investiga-
ton by our department some months
ago." declared Superintendent Wal
dron today. I'VE found that there
were probably thousands Of bottles
in use which were from n to seven
and eight ounces short on the quart.
OF course. in many instances, the
milk and cream was sold by the bot
tle,' but the average purchaser paid
the price of a quart and bought the
bottle with the understanding that
1t contained that quantity.
"A few of the glass bottle manu-
facturers have submitted a protest
to this department on the ground
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Asks US to End
Mexican Crisis

WASHINGTON, July 10.-'out-
RACES in Mexico are becoming so fire.
quent that this country cannot put
up with them any longer. There viii
be big developments in the Mexican
situation in a few days"
This was the prediction of Senator
Mark Smith. of Arizona. at the White
House today. I'VE have got to do
something, issue a proclamation or
warn Mexico in some way he said.
JUAREZ. Mexico, July 1o.-When
General Pascual Orozco, jr., arrives
here he must face dissatisfaction in
the ranks of his soldiers. A new rebel
junta has been organized and secretly
has been working among the troops
of the rebel army with the idea of
persuading them to abandon the
leadership of General Orozco and
recognize General David de la Fuente
as military chief. with Emilio Vasquez
Gomez as civil head of the rebel
cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
SAY WOMAN
KILLED BABY

A charge of murder will be pre-
the M~ountainside Hospital, Mont
clair, in connection with the death
of her infant child, whose half -burned
body was found in the furnace at the
residence of Robert B. Thompson, 1886
B%elleville avenue. BLOOMFIELD. Monday
afternoon.
The charge will be preferred by
Louis NJ. Collins, chief of police of
Bloomfield. following action taken by
the county prosecutors office since
the discovery of the body. The Beers
woman, it is said, has admitted that
the child was alive when born. but
she claims 1t was not alive when put
into the furnace. where 1t was found.
Edward McCloskey, of 122 Badger
avenue, Newark, was arrested late
yesterday by County Detectives
Thomas P. Meyers and Joseph H.
Quicker, on a collateral charge, his
name having been given to the detec-
tives by the m He is held in
default of $1,000 bail.
The woman, who is in a serious
condition at Mountainside Hospital,
has not been notified that she is to
be charged with murder. and will not
be until her condition improves. In
the meantime she is guarded closely.
In her confession, 1t Is said, she
claims that when she found the child
was dead she did not know what to
do with the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
INVESTIGATE
NIGHT BLAZE

Through Captain Gasser an investi-
cation is being made today into the
cause of a two-alarm fire in h frame
building at Bergen street and Six
teenth avenue last night. IN which n
fireman was injured. several persons
shocked, and twenty horses narrowly
escaped burning to death. The smoke
filled a moving picture show G half
block away, and a panic was averted
only by the manager. Attendants
mounted stools and shouted that
there was 10 danger.
The alarm was turned In by Miss
Kitty Staufenburg, of 1886 Bergen
street. She saw h flames licking
the woodwork of the windows on the
second floor and ran to fire station
No. 6. two blocks away, to give the
alarm. Captain Lynch. seeing the Sc
robustness Of the situation, sent In a
second alarm as a preeaution.
The building was enveloped IN
flames when the firemen arrived. but
by active work the blaze was soon
unueT COulIOi.
Joseph Smith, of Engine Company
IS, was shocked by an electric wire
when he entered the burning struc-
ture. Richard Van Ness, of the Sal
age Corps, picked him up and took
him to the City Hospital. .
shorty Sharp. a negro, employed
as Waterman about the place. was
locked in the building during the ex-
element, and was rescued by a pass
erby, who heard him crying for help.
The building is occupied jointly by
the Mcnamara Hay, Grain and Feed
Company and the Broncho Express
Company. A boarding stable Is kept
In connection with the Mcnamara
Company. 1t required the help of
many volunteers to bring the horses
out of the burning building.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The owner of the building and the
Mcnamara brothers are the largest
losers. 1t is thought that the blaze
was caused by a short circuited wire.
An investigation is being made to de-
termine its origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

; There will be no relief until late
Friday OF Saturday." he said. TO
make matters worse, the humidity
will continue. It is this that makes
the wather so unbearable and such a
menace to health.
Yesterday The moisture averaged
Y. which is very. very high. At one
time las. night the humidity went
to 78.-
At l o'clock this afternoon a thun-
der-storm was threatened. The pros
pect of rain and even temporary relief
from the heat was hailed with de-
light But the cloud passed over and
a few minutes later the sun was blazz
ing with undiminished fervor.
Professor Wiener said that if a
thundershower did come UP it would
bring no permanent relief.
At noon today il was one degrees
warmer than yesterday. Starting at
3 a. m, the mercury climbed steadily
to "a degrees at l o'clock.
Yesterday the high mark. oficial.
was 81 degrees: the low, rs.
A year ago today the mercury
scared to 102 degrees, and the city
was in the midst of the hot spell
which broke all previous records and
left behind a long death-roll.
That this wave will rival that is
predicted by the weather forecasts.
William Benkert, So years Did, of 1o7
Lille street, was found unconscious
at Lille street and Waverly avenue
shortly before noon today. He Was
taken to the City Hospital. A few
minutes after he had been carried
into the receiving room he died.
Miss Clark complained of the heat
Monday, but she was apparently well.
Yesterday she decided to remain
home She had been suffering slight
~ from nephritis. and she did not
want to take any unnecessary risks.
She spent the day with her mother
reading magazines. Toward mid
night, unable to sleep, and weakened
by the intense heat. she collapsed.
Her mother semi for DIR. Thomas
M. PASCAL, Of 667 Summer venue.
and DR.. Clement Morris. Of rs Wash
ington avenue. Despite their efforts
Miss Clark died less than two hours
after she had been overcome.
Miss Clark was born In Newark.
She was graduated from the Summer
Avenue Public School, taught in 4
private kindergarten n became one
of the teachers in the city play
grounds. Later she was appointed pa
role officer on the star OF Probation
Officer Gascoyne.
she is survived by her mother. Mrs
Marie l.. Clark. three sisters. Mrs.
William p. Curtis. Mrs. William p.
Clark and Mrs. Charles Jackson. and
a brother. Frederick Clark. Her fatts-
er was the late Captain William a.
Clark. a veteran Of the Civil War.
Funeral services VIII be held Tor
morrow night at 5 o'clock. Interme1f
viii be In Evergreen Cemetery At
the convenience OF the family.
Andrew Elgin. % years cid. 81 4a3
-
tContipued On Second rose)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
lie Was Employed in
Store Near Scene of
Tragedy and Has Been
Missing Since Monday.
NEIGHBORHOOD
K E BY DETECTIVES
Mar Who Is Arrested Has a
Picture of Dead Child and
Clipping Telling of circum-
stances of Crime.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The hunt for
he slayer of Della Connors. the
Bronx girl of IL, who was stabbed
prty-one times, today turns to a boy
|ot more than Is years old. who was
mployed in a. store near the scene
/ the tragedy. He has been missing
nee Monday.
Several suspects have proved heir
Fhereabouts on the day of the crime,
md have been released from custody.
Dne, however, is under $1,000 bail as
Re had a newspaper picture OF the
eonnors girl, and clippings regarding
Die Staying.
The detectives are working on the
Iheory that the murderer lived in
he neighborhood of Della Connors's
home. 1872 Third venue Plain
|tlothesmen surround three or four
blocks in the vicinity to prevent the
a Escape of anyone who may be under
tuspicion.
IA Whether the savage degenerate who
slashed and stabbed the girl and
2threw her body into the vacant lot
half a block from her home is an ell
derby man or a youth is a matter not
/ fully determined. 1t is accepted as
/ probable by Captain Price and his
men that the girl was lured to- the
unoccupied flat, but whether by some
I person she knew or by a stranger
who sent her on an errand or used
some other plausible ruse cannot be
settled upon certainly.
"a Man. a Man," She Said.
1t is pointed out that if her assail-
ant had been a person she knew she
would have tried to give his name
when asked vEAos DID 1t, Her last
words were in reply to that question.
"A man, a man." This would indi-
ate that the murderer was neither
Z youth nor a person she knew, but
the police think it cannot be regarded
as conclusive owing ITO her semi-con-
scious condition and the torture to
which she had been subjected.
The building is of three stories,
with two stores on the ground floor.
\ pied as a butcher shop by Morris
Isaacs and his wife. Up to~a week
ago they had in their employ and liv-
ing with them a young man named
Henry Fogler. He was formerly en-
4 ployed in Brooklyn. When he left
the employ of the butcher be said he
was eager to sail for Europe to see
his parents. AS far as known the
/ young man is now on the. ocean
Further inspection of the bathroom
of the vacant third floor apartment
in the tenement at No. 1868 Third
avenu has revealed extraordinary
marks scrawled on the rim of the
4 bathtub.
On this wood rim were deeply
scratched several marks. which looked
as though they had been recently
done. They were. 49," '1-5;"
"x-V."
An arrest which the police regard
as important was that Of a man who
carried in his pocket a picture and
several newspaper clippings telling of
the child's death. Another clue was
the delievery to the police of a dol
liar bill that was given to a bartend-
Yer by a disheveled man last Sunday.
The greenback bears stains the de-
tectives wish to have analysed. The
Continued on Second Psse.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Packing Co. Transfers Deed

PATERSON. July 10.-Deeds show
ing the transfer of all the Passaic
property of the New York Betting
and Packing Company, Ltd, a British
corporation, to the New York Betting
and Packing Company, incorporated
under the laws of New York and now
on record. The property is valued
at many thousands of dollars. but the
transfer shows only a nominal coll
s~lderation of $1,000. 1t is said the in
terests of the concern can be better
conserved as an American corpora
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
ANONYMOUS NOTES GET
WOMAN INTO U

VALLEJO, Cal, Jnly 10.-Anony-
nous letters to officers of the tor
pedo f%iotilla, suggesting that some-
thing might happen" to Lieutenant
Commander C. P. Vanderbeck. of the
supply ship Iris, resulted today in
the arraignment of Yeoman Martin
4. White. Of the Iris, before a court
martial board.
Some of the letters warned officers
to keep away from Vanderbeck, so
as not to be involved In whatever
might happen" to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Atlantic City's
Graft Probe On
Especial 70 the newark star.l

MAYS LANDING, June 10.-With
Detective w. j. Burns. Attorney-Gen-
eral Edmund Wilson, Assistant At
torney-G General Gaskill and Attorney
A Morse Archer, of Camden. as spe-
cial assistant, the grand jury, with
George T. Lippincott as foreman, will
start the probe into the Atlantic City
graft scandal and gambling cases to-
day.
On every orner the probe is being
discussed, and the array of legal tall
ent is being scrutinized from head 20
foot. The inquiry probably will last
many days, as the. evidence in the al
legged councilmanic graft cases gath
cred by men under the direction of
Detective Burns will be lengthy.
Burns has just arrived from the West
and will be one of the first witnesses.
The States law department instead
of the county prosecutor has been
ordered to conduct the probe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Trusted Clerk
Steals $4,000

NEW YORK, July 10.-William NJ.
Lawrence. 40 years old. a church
member and trusted employee of the
rice and grain importing concern of
Daniel Talmadge's Sons. admitted in
the Tombs Court to Magistrate Cor
rigan today that he had taken at
least s23, 900 from the concern during
the past six years. This money, he
said. had been spent in being a good
fellow and spender' in the Tender
loin. He was held in 5000 bail for
action by the grand jury. The firm
alleges that the theft will amount to
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Stole Clothes, Is Charge

RED BANK, July 1o.-Charged with
stealing two suits of clothes varueo
at $50 from j.. C. King, Philip Mar
gulles, who conducts t tailoring shor
i'll Prospect avenue, here. was giver
a hearing before Recorder Harry c,
Badeau yesterday. Margulles said
that the clothes had been stolen from
his shop. He was held under $500
ball, in default of which he was SEN
tenced'to the county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
MRS. LUHNOW SOON TO
RETURN TO MONTCLAIR

Mrs. Christina A. Luhnow, wife of
the Montclair publisher. who has
been missing since June IL. but is at
present believed to be in Europe. will
soon leave Denver for this city. ac-
cording to the opinion of her friends
here. She has been visiting relatives
in Colorado since June /. and it is
thought she will start shortly for the
East.
Luhnow's sudden disappearance
aroused considerable anxiety and no
efforts were spared to locate his
whereabouts. Through a letter re-
ceived by a friend of the family in
New Yoit it was learned hat he was
in Europ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
FIRE WRECKS FOURTEEN
HOUSES NEAR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md. July 1o.-Four-
teen dwellings at Arlington. a suburb,
were destroyed by fire of unknown
origin today, entailing an aggregate
loss of SAC, 1000.
Narrow escapes from the flames
were many. Most of the people res
cuec were in their night clothes when
taken from the burning houses.