davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
About People
Movements % Individual, 10 and
From the CITY

: Miss Elizabeth Park Nas week end
visitor A. Pax Nie~ farm in BROOKE
Ms vivian craft Who hal. been
thhing Ntr- lii.da Amica ~ WeIIs-
burg since Christmas has returned
g. D.. % smith vas az The hudson
si"ufe in M'l'ebgrr yesterday
" g Wallace visited his niece Mrs
Fred Eckheld 81 Naisyills SATURDAY.
Miss llenris'ta i.isf VAS boz sfeubcu-
Nu' cs'"rds called there b. the
fdeath of relative
Miss Nriil" liner. "f West Wheel
lirE Who har been ..riouelt 3d. D..
fimprutlrz u.ssi..
Mr.. Howard Render g. former
w ne"ling t"t. wltu hts wife. a-.
rp ndiuE 900. l"udati wlfh TREND.
tahd relative. Mr. BENDER BEL an af-
h' l"l 81 90" Hamilton company. ~
3 Mrs Hi'c-rdo Rlc,i. Who b. taking
: much u"rred rest. wII mot rcsun.
I h"r t'a'hing until Thursdat. Janu-
7 Ar,
Miss Margaf.' 'rus-laud ~ Wash
inEi"n. Pa. ir DO" guest % friends in
tho 'it,.
Charles Ip=h.s. ~ 80 ,iairs,i iie.
W &" bush e~s visitor 300 the ,ity
yc~tsTda.
Mis- li,I'r rort.rG,ld. ~ tho south
sid has returned from 10 visit with
Relatives iu SivtcrsNili.
Mrs l.. =. keNser % South chan
line street. f. visiting her mother IN
Canton. 90.
William Dsufprd ~ 81 Glars, iI'e.
was "a business visitor ln the city
ycst'rdaN
Y. Nis'onti was go tho Imperial in
New York YESTERDAY.
Mr. and Mrs g. ". Row arc stop
ping 81 th" Hotel Astor boz New Y.rI.
\. Becker is a. tho cadillac In Sew
York
Douglass Na.ss visited friends ia
Parkcrshurr over SUNDAY.
Ir. John lIcTs,hrl has returned
nom" from Visit with friends In
Iarkor-hurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
NEWS BRIEFS

The Leaders class ~ tho Neigh.
borhood Bible classes held an inter.
cstinE meeting Yesterday attcrfbu
az th" Y. " q. = building. alilou.h
no special matters az Importance
were transacted
The Joint committee which is
1rauing the Workm1n's compensation
hill 10 b" presented 20 the l"ci- Iature
Viii hold meeting this evening in
the Board of Trade rooms. ~ which
70 Is expected Tho draft V.ll De- com.
9lctcd
Tho electrical engineers hold "a
meeting yesterday afternoon Boo the
Board OF Trad" rooms. hut none of
the proceedings VAS made public.
The Personal Worker League ~
the Y. VI. q. y viii hold its regular
meeting today az noon it the a-so-
citation building Luncheon will 10
served al io-t5 O'Clock. followed bv
short session devoted 10 study and
business.
Rev. J. o. Glenn. a. BETHANY. cdi.
tor Of the West Niteiuia Christian B.
In This city on business IIc stated
YESTERDAYS that tho prospects FOR Both.
any toll"g" were never BRIGHTER than
for next wear
Col John =. DlN secretary of tho
Semi'rnfcnnitl celebration has sur
Eesiod thar am persons include boz
their li-f of resolutions FOR tho now
year ih" d'f' elimination fo booS. tho
s"mtcenf"nui1l celebration every dlv
until Tho ctnuf arrives
~ moo in- OF thr social cantcr
commrf"" of Do" Fairgrounds N--o-
'latlon VIII D." held This morning 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

ln Nov mh'r 80 persons we're .-.t
in street accidents ir Sew YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
DIRIGIBLE is
DESTROYED BY WIND

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 20.
The Zeppelin d:rigible balloon
Schwaben l., stationed here, was
destroyed yesterday. The balloon
was lying at anchor in front of the
balloon shed when a strong gust of
wind caught it and broke 1t from its
moorings, causing 1t to collapse in
the middle. A number of mechanics
seized the ropes, but the balloon was
wrenched out of their hands into the
air, where a moment later it ex-
ploded, caught fire and was totally
burned up. Several of the workmen
sustained injuries.
The .Schwaben I. was completed at
Friedrichshafen in June last year.
since which time 1t has made several
notable trips of long duration. In
September last year 1t made the yoy-
age from Baden-Baden by way Of
Gotha to Berlin and during a fight
in the German capital took four of
h emperor's sons, Prince August
William, Prince Eitel Frederick.
Prince Oscar and Prince Joachim.
together with some other royal
princes, for a trip from Johannisthal
to Potsdam. where 1t encircled the
imperial palace and then returned to
Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HEAR
REPORTS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The two
Democratic candidates in Washing
ton, Speaker Clark and Mr. Under
wood. sat up last night in their Of
fees at the capitol to hear the re-
ports of the successive ballots at Bal
timore. Mr.. Clark showed fine spirits
during the evening and told many a
good story and commented on the
news as 1t came in piecemeal very
much as he would have on the news
of any other event. There were many
callers during the evening, among
them Congressman Adamson, of
Georgia; Finley, of South Carolina;
Burton Harrison, of New York; Boo
har, of Missouri, and others. One in
terested caller was the veteran Mis-
souri, Democrat, Colonel Jimmy Ed
wards, who has attended all the Dem
ocratic conventions since 1879 except
this one.
The solitary vote for Bryan from
the Ohio delegation provoked many
comments, and Colonel Jimmy told
of the single vote from the Ohio del
egation in 1879 for Governor Hayes
which led to the nomination of Hayes
on the fifteenth ballot.
1T looks like anybody's fight" said
Congressman Underwood at mid
night. 81 cannot say anything about
the situation in Baltimore, for | do
not know. but on the surface at least
there seems to be a chance for al
most any of the candidates"
Speaker Clark declined to discuss
the various ballots.
81 have nothing to say and shall
have nothing to say until 1t is all
over" said the speaker.
Mr.. Clark was asked If the voting
for Harmon by the New York dele
cation was a surprise to him, but he
would not discuss this % other as
poets of the first ballot.
The speaker looked tired last night.
He had stayed up until about 2 a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
AVIATION MEET AT
INTERLAKEN POSTPONED

INTERLAKEN, June 29.-The ten
mis- courts recently opened to the pub
lie are being largely patronized by
the summer visitors of the neighbor-
ing resorts Of Deal, Allenhurst and
Asbury Park. Some Of the players
seen upon the courts were Miss
Ethel r. Rutler, Miss Agnes M. Shan
wood, Miss Edna Stock, Mrs. Helen
Dodge and Frank Crosby Shopper, Ed
win Trainer, Charles B. Ross, John
A. Giblin, G. w. Homer, Charles
Dukay, Edward Williams. Clarence
Fisher, George w. Kirkman, Harry
b. Squires and George Ferguson.
The aviation meet, which was to
have been held next week, has been
postponed until a later date. 1t is
hoped that satisfactory arrangements
will be made with the Aerial Club Of
New York for the appearance of the
airmen in August.
Henry I'll, of Newark, has accepted
plans for the erection of a cottage
In Bridlemore avenue, near Staffa
street, overlooking Deal Lake. An
drew Diss, Of Waverley, a business
partner of Mr.. Ill, has also planned
to build.
Fred e. Tasker, of Montclair, ex-
poets to reside in his new home about
August 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "a.
Arizona-Clark, 5; Wilson, l..
Arkansas-Ciark, 10.
California-Clark, 26.
Coiorado-Clark, IL.
Connecticut-Clark, s; Wilson, 1;
Underwood, 7.
Delaware-Wilson, 6.
Florida-Underwood, IL.
Georgia-Underwood, %.
Tdaho-Clark. 8.
Illinois-Clark, 80.
Indiana-Marshall, 30.
Iowa-Clark, rs.
Kansas-Clark, 20.
Kentucky-Clark. 20,
Louisiana-Wilson. 10: Clark, 10.
Maine-Wilson, IL; Clark, 1.
Maryland-Clark, 16.
Observation-Disclosures, 49,: Under
wood, Q. Wilson, 1.
Michigan-Passed.
characterization, "a.
Observation-Disclosures. 20.
Missouri-Clark, SO.
Montana-Clark, 8. d
Nebraska-Clark, 10; Wilson, 8.
2 Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire-Clark, s; Will
son, 8.
New Jersey-Wilson, "a; Clark, 4.
New Mexico-Clark, 8.
New York-Clark, 80.
North Carolina-Wilson, IS; Under
wood, 6.
North Dakota-Wilson,. 10.
Ohio-Clark 2; Foss, 2; Wilson, Is;
Harmon, 20. 4
oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon-Clark, 2; Wilson, 8.
Pennsylvania-Wilson. II; Clark, S.
Rhode Island-Clark, 10.
South Carolina-Wilson, IS.
South Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Tennessee-Underwood, 4; Wilson,
8; Clark, liz.
Texas-Wilson, 40.
Vermont-Wilson, Z; Clark, /.
Virginia-Passed.
Washington-Clark, IA.
West Virginia-Clark, 16.
MISREPRESENTATION, 10; Clark, 6;
Bryan, 1.
Wyoming-Clark, 6.
Alaska-Clark. 4; Wilson, ?.
District of Columbia-Clark, 6.
Hawaii-Clark, 8; Wilson, 2; Under
wood, /.
Porto Rico-Clark. "; Wilson, 5H.
Michigan-Clark, IS; Wilson, ~.
Utah-Wilson, 6M; Clark. 1k.
Virginia-Clark. 8; Wilson, 9k; I'm
derwood, liz.
Totals-Clark, 5541e; Wilson, 1856, as
against $40 for Clark and 354 for VIII
son on the twelfth ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NO ISLANDER TO REFER
TO WOMAN'S STOCKINGS

NEW YORK. June 2s.-It is not
slanderous to tell a woman that she
has something in her stocking hat
she ought to be ashamed of.
The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court decided this point yes
terday..
The question was raised in the ac-
ton Jennie Gillespie brought against
Daniel Boyne. her former employer,
to recover $26. 900 damages for SIAN
der. 1t appeared that one night when
Miss Gillespie was about to leave
Boyne's shop he said in the presence
Of others:
you took something in your stock
ing every day this week, and you
ought to be ashamed of yourself. a
woman of your age"
Miss Gillespie said in her conn laint
that Boyne meant by this that she
had secreted ostrich plumes in re,
stocking and removed them from ire
factory. Royne demurred to the COM
plant on the ground there was no
cause for action. The Appellate Di-
vision sustained the demurrer, ] s.
tice Miller r~emarking;
"A uni might with propriety
carry things in her stocking for which
some people might say she ought TO
be ashamed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TORONTO STILL SORE
OVER FLAG INCIDENT

SToRONTO, Ontario. June 2e.-The
visiting Knights of ST. John r still
sore over the flag incident" of their
parade, in which American flags fig
ured largely and Union Jacks were
conspicuous by their absence. A
group of high officials of the order
discussed the matter yesterday and
expressed most emphatically their de-
sire that Toronto should know the
fault was not theirs.
The commandment of n of the
visiting contingent told of his fruit
less search through the city at the
last moment for a Union Jack for his
men to carry. The other commanders
said that they were all more than
willing that their Communicates
should carry British flags in the pro-
cession, but pointed out hat as To-
ronto could not or would not rent
them Union Jacks they were hardly
to blame for carrying heir W
banners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
1SE IN PRICES
LEADS TO ALTAR
Stock, Not Food Prices, and
Happy Couples Had PIen-
ty of Shares.

NEW YORK, June 29.-While the
stock of the United Cigar stores was
soaring or the curb yesterday and
brokers We're shouting predictions of
another Hotpoint rise Joseph Higgins,
the curb representative of Bamber-
ger. Loeb & Co.. was hindered mate
rally In his trading.
His fellow brokers wanted to know
what truth there was in the story
that by the rise In this tobacco stock
M had amassed a comfortable for
1une, which also enabled him to fill a
contract which will make him shortly
the husband of a beautiful woman.
Joe" and Meyer Trace, cashier Of
the firm, are close friends. Both are
engaged to be married. Their
fiancees r we'll known In social cir
cles. Joe and Meyer. the latter
known to his friends as Mike" have
been willing to marry for some time.
The young ladies have not.
Both men talked to the girls It
times about Wall Street and its
money-making possibilities.
n Incidentally. they talked tobacco.
The boys told them there was a for
LuHc III OHllcu 1lSdIS lOT even a
moderate sized purchaser. "Joe's"
girl sew the point, or thought she
did. Mikes" fiancee. equally shrewd.
put her intended to the test.
"Now, Mike" she said, you want
10 marry and SO do I. We have not
means enough to live as I would like.
You say there is a fortune in hat
stock. It's selling around 200 now.
My little bank account is al your dis
posal. Take 1t. join 1t to yours, and
then when 1t gets up to $50 cash in
and I'll marry you"
A similar proposition was made to
"Joe." Both cashed in at $50. Joe"
1t is known, has T. .ade a little more
than $23. 900 and Meyer and his Wife
to-be have put by the snug sum of
Sl2, $50. Oscar Bamberger, head of
the firm. confirmed these figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
All But Clark
Asked to Quit

BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator
William j. Stone, chairman of the
Missouri delegation. today sent to
Governors Harmon, Marshall. Wilson
and Representative Underwood,
presidential candidates. the following
telegram:
"A majority of the national con-
vention has voted for the candidacy
of Champ Clark. Nc n questions
his fitness and lopalty to democracy,
and for seventy years the practice
has been established of giving the
nomination to the candidate who re-
ceives a majority. We ask you, in
the interests of the party and in
vindication of the Democratic prin-
ciple of majority rule, to assist in
making his nomination unanimous by
announcing the withdrawal of your
candidacy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
BOYS LIFE is CRUSHED
OUT BY


JERSEY CITY, June 29.-Eight-
year-old Thomas O'Neil, of 1872 Chest
nut avenue, was run down and killed
by an automobile yesterday on New
ark avenue, in front of the Jersey
City High School. The boy, while
playing, ran across the street In front
Of an automobile driven by Otto
Stoldt, % years old, of 1877 Fourth
street. He was knocked down.
One of the wheels passed i've his
chest. He died q few minutes after
being taken to the City Hospital.
Stoldt was placed under arrest.
charged with manslaughter. He was
taken to the Hudson County Criminal
Court, where he was admitted to
$500 bail. 1t vas furnished by
Charles Flynn, Of 7 Magnolia ave-
nue.. Frank Burke, 10 years old. of
451 Pavonia avenue, and John Har-
net, 80 years old. of 216 Newark ave-
nue., were held as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.

Acknowledgement, "a.
A~rizona-Clark, 8; Wilson, l..
Arkansas--Clark. 18.
California-Clark, rs.
Colorado-Clark, H..
Connecticut-Wilson, 1; Underwood,
4; Clark, g..
Delaware-Wilson, 6.
Florida-Underwood, 10.
Georgia-Underwood, 28.
Idaho-Clark, s.
Illinois-Clark, So.
Indiana-Marshall. 80.
Iowa-Clark, 26.
Kansas-Clark, 20.
Kentucky-Clark, 20.
Louisiana-Clark, 10; WILSON,, 10.
Maine-Wilsion, IL; Clark, 1.
Maryland-Clark, 16.
=, Observation-Disclosures, Il; Under
wood. 2; Clark, SO.
Michigan-Wilson, II; Clark, 10.
Minnesota--Wilson, "a.
Observation-Disclosures, 20.
Missouri-Clark, SO.
Montana-Clark, 8.
Nebraska-Clark, 4: Wilson, ~:
Totals-Clark. so: Wilson, 382. as
against 554h for Clark and 1856 for
Wilson on the thirteenth.
Nevada-Clark. 6.
New Hampshire-clark. 5; VIII
son. 8.
New Jersey-Wilson, "a; Clark, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Convict Given Chance

JERSEY CITY, June 2e.-George
Adams, ice a pickpocket, who was
brought back to this State from the
Ohio P~enitentiary four months g
to answer to a charge of larceny and
who was paroled In the custody of
Major Winchell. Of the Salvation
Army Industrial Home, has been
freed by Common Pleas Judge Carey.
Major Winchell asked Judge Carey
to lift the ban on Adams. saying that
he believed the man is ready to lead
a straight life IN the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Clark Still Leads AS
Balloting Continues
Continued from First Paee.)

lost IA. Kern received no votes a d Bryan given one.
Beforeth the result of the thirteenth ballot a announced W. j. Bryan
appeared on the platform He taked to Chairman James fr a moment
and then resumed his seat In the N ebraska section A chez swept the
hall from the time he left his sea until he returned to It.
During the fourteenth ballot Chairman James surrendered the gavel Ito
William Suzer. Of New York, and W emit to the noor. He oonferred with
Senator Stone, Of the Clark forces, and then hurried about visiting tn
various delegations
Bryan roe in his chair in the N ebraska delegation a a poll of tn
States In the thirteenth ballot wa ord cred ewas interrupted with Vote
vote" as he asked to explain his vote.
Acting Chairman Sulzer ruled tn at nothing was in order. but the &C
tual vote Bryan persisted In explaining amid shouts II "vote!" "voteP'
Bryan said, "As long a New Yorks votes arr cast for Clark I with
hold M vote ron him" The convent ton was in a uproar.
Senator Stone of Missouri, shouted above the din, pleading with dele
gates galleries to listen 20 Bryan. ~ tm
Bryan remained mounted on his chair Senator Stone made his way
to the platform 10 ask for time for Mr.. Bryan to explain his vote Above
the din a motion granting unaninnou s consent to Bryan to speak wa de-
.clared carried and the Commoner pro ceeded to the platform while cheers
and shouts of derision mingled.
Great confusion continued as By n motioned to the crowd for quiet
He spoke deliberately, explaining in etan his vote. amid an impressive
silence. Bryan read from a prepared statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Fire Alarms Cause Confusion

ELIZABETH, June 29.-A fire scare
spread over the city yesterday when
alarm after alarm was sounded from
all sections. Thousands of residents
rushed from their homes and were at
a loss to understand the wholesale
fire signals. 1t was caused by the
changing over of the old fire alarm
system to the new. the central sta
ion for which was Just installed.
The tests were made without any
notice being given that they were to
AXE place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Look for Missing Woman

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 29.-The
police have been notified of the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of Mrs. Sarah
Gibson, of 20 Duke street, who left her
home Saturday morning to take employ
mept at Riverside Park, Agawam. Sun
day her daughter visited the park to
see her mother, but was Informed that
she had not arrived. She Is 40 years old,
5 feet IL inches In height, weighs 100
pounds and has light brown hair. She
is light of complexion and of prepos-
sessing appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
LAYING Of Track Opposed

ELIZABETH, June 29.-The First
Street Business Mems Association last
night renewed it's fight against the
proposed trolley improvements on
South Broad street. The downtown
men object to the Public Service
Railway Company being allowed to
lay new tracks and extensions unless
the corporation agrees to lay a spur
in Bayway to connect with the pres
ent First street line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Reflect Old Officers

ELIZABETH, June 29.-The Rail
and Harbor Building and Loan Asso.
citation has reelected the following
officers: President, C. H. K. Halsey;
vice-president. Robert B. Cissel; sec.
rotary, F. Ernest Wallace; treasurer,
H. c. Hurt; counsel, Donald II. Me-
Lean: directors, DR.. Charles F. Jones,
Louis c. Clauss, Henry Schmidt, John
M. Clark, F. r. Fricke, Francis
Engel. Joseph Eilbacher, Samuel
Gourley, jr. J. E. Keron, Robert J.
Kirkland, DR.. S. T. Quinn and Charles
M. Hitler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

New Mexico-Clark, s.
New York-Clark, 80.
North Carolina-Wilson, 1917; I'm
derwood, 5h.
North Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Ohio-Bryan. 1; Kern, 2; Clark, 1;
Wilson, 10; Harmon. 20.
Oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon-Clark, 2; Wilson, 8.
Pennsylvania-Clark, 5; Wilson, II.
Rhode Island-Clark, 10.
South Carolina-Wilson, IS.
South Dakota-Wilson. 10.
Tennessee-UnderWood. 3; Wilson,
S1a; Clark. liz.
Texas-Wilson, 40. st4.
Utah-wilson. 61s; Clark, III.
vermont-Wilson, 7; Clark. !.
virginia-Wiison. 9h; Underwood
liz; Clark. 8.
Washington-Clark, H.
West Virginia-Clark. 16.
INSTRUMENTATION, 10; Clark. s
Bryan, /.
Wyoming-Clark, 6.
Maska-Clark, 6.
District of Columbia-Clark, 6.
Hawaii-ciark 4; eUnderwood. l
Wilson. 1.
Porto Rico-Wiisonl S; Clark. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
IN MILITARY AERO TEST

MULHAUSEN, Germany, June 20
Herr Schadt, a German aviator. was
killed here today while testing a mill
tary aeroplane. The airman, flying at
a height of $50 yards. made a curve
too sharply and the machine fell to
the ground and crushed its occupant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
"No-BoDY LOVES A BALD MAN"

Every day we see YOUNG men and
grey. They Immediately fall into the
"Old Age" class, because grey hairs
are so closely associated WITH OLD
AGE.
II is extremely discomforting and
huniliating to be bald-to be grey
when the years do not justify 1t. The
girls laugh at the young men SO
marred-the young man soon learns
in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
. Give nature a chance. If she is en-
will give you a head of hair that you
will be proud of.
Give 1t to her. Tlsa-
IJ<v,C IIArn nrn T -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return thu
total value or your personal property as held
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at
their otfiee in the City Hall. on or before
the t~hirtieth day Of June next. and In no
case will any abatement be made for IN
dehtedness or for property which may be
Claimed 70 be exempt from taxation. unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return Is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials will as
sess your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken. 800
JOHN l.. CARROLL.
my2otoins" President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

m. yesterday morning waiting for
news from Baltimore, and he was
back at his office again at a compare
lively early hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

800 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and Dealers name. Send 100
for trial bottle.-Phllo Hay Spec. Co.. New
ark, y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Use II once and you will never be
without il.
PARTOLA acts quickly, yet gently.
It's for babies and children as we'll
as adults, and they Xix. to take II be-
cause it's like eating peppermint
candy.
Ii settles and cleanses the stom-
ach, makes the bowels regular and
natural, and purihes the blood. Par
tola contains nothing that Is not safe
and good for any stomach. Sold at
all good drug stores, in tin boxes.
Prices Csc, Soc and ST. Made by
Partola Co, 100 Second av., New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
WATCH THE CHILDREN
CAREFULLY IN HOT WEATHER
Keep the Little Ones Stomach
and Bowels Right and
There's Little
Danger.

Thousands of children acquire
chronic diseases that handicap them
as long as they live
Just because their fathers and
mothers do not think their children's
summer complaints serious enough
to bother with, until IFS too late.
In every home there should be a
box of