davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
SOME JUMPER.

il is pity that the Watussi tribe OF
Past Africa was not represented In the
olympic games at Stockholm. The
duke Of Mecklenburs, IN has book. '''h
the Heart on Africa" SAYS that the
young savaees of that tribe, some OF
whom are more than seven feet tall
are the most wonderful jumpers in the
world At a contest In his presence
the best jumper among them cleared
the bar at a height of eight feet and
five inches. That is almost two feet
higher than the best record that has
ever been made in any civilized land.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

pits, with the pad that comes with each
box. ana then my glory beginsi
No matter what the weight OF your
clothing. no matter how hot and stufiy
II may be indoors, you need never be
afraid OF perspiring any more I'm your
arm-pits than you do on the back OF
your hand, II you use PERSPI-NO.
It's IA marvellous yet "a simple powder
that anybody IS safe In using. II keeps
your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry ana
natural as any other portion of your body.
Use RSPI-NO and hot theatres.
dance-halls. and social affairs Will have
no more terrors for you in arm-p pit per
spiratioH. It's goodbye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed. -
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist s at 25c a box. or sent direct, on receipt
OF price. by the Perspo Co., 2li5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
AMATEUR AVIATOR Is HURT.

Helpstead, ~. y. july Edison r.
Galiaudet, q wealthy amateur aviator
Well known In New York and Wash
ington. hving i'm his original type of
monoplane equipped with one hundred
horsepower. fell from his machine
about one hundred feet Yesterday and
was seriously injured.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
MALICE lLL-TiMED.

The late Thomas j. Anshutz, the
noted artist was once describing, dur
ing a lesson at the Academy of the
Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the malioi-
aus wit OF a bother artist
"DaWb, poor unsuccessful DAVID,
Mr.. -Anshutz said once told this ma
licious genius that he had just lost his
baby.
lost your baby, eh?' the Senus
said adjusting his monoclo norvousiy.
Poor old Dawb! Another Of your
works skied. eh?'
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

70 illustrate point he WAS making
that his was race with a future
and not the race with past-Booker
n. Washngton told his little story the
other day.
he was standing by his door one
morning when old Aunt Caroline went
Good morning, Aunt Caroline" ne
said. Where are you going this
morning.
"I.awzec Mistah Washington she
replied Use done been whore Ise
ewine! e!"-Kansas city S,ar.
Alaslla's mineral output. 1850 TO 1911,
inclusive. is valued at $2O6.Sl3,594
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Mary Curtis Glezzen teacher
of cooking al the Ruggles street
Neighborhood House, Boston includes
hoys as Well as girls in her classes.
Her classes of boys have six TO the
class and they range in age from II
to lG years. Miss Glezen finds the
boys are no more awkward than the
girls and equally eager TO learn. Al
ter they have progressed far enough
each class IS allowed TO do its own
marketing.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

A novelty in railway comfort that
has not beer introduced even ON our
most luxurious "limiteds" is To be useG
ON q railway connecting Chile with
Bolivia. This railway rises to height
of 14.105 feet above sea level and a;
this altitude persons become subject
To mountain sickness. An 'oXyger
compartment is to be provided for
such persons. in which they may ind
relief by breathing air that has the
same percentage Of oxygen as at sea
level.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
CHICAGO FIREMAN KILLED.

Chicago, July 25.-Lieutenant Frank
e., Hearing was killed and several 9TH
or fremen probably fatally injured
yesterday afternoon in collision De-
tween a hose automobile and street
orr
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

People who dislike 10 part with their
old furniture may derive encourage
mcnt as To the increasing value o.
such possessions from recent auc
lion sale in France, at which an ola
sofa and -four chpirs brought $4,000.
The set, however, was covered with
Gobelin tapestry of the period of the
Regency, and probably cost goodlS
sum even when new. At the sam
sale a string OF pearls brought $90,-
GOO.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
American League.

" y
Sew YORK ...,O1rOOOO2x-- 4 10 !
Chicaeo .......16010O0l0- 3 . /
Batteries Mcconnell and sweeney
Walsh ana sullivan.
~ III l.
Roston ...-....1O1000O13-G . o
Cleveland ....t01OOO5O1-1t II /
Battcries-Bedient HAN, Pape and
Carripan Nunamaker; steen. Gregg
and Livingston.
other American league games post
poned rain
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
American
YEsTERDAYs GAMES.
National leanue.

R II e
Cincinnati ..OO2O111O11-- 10 8
New York ..1000103t o. 8 IS g
Batteries -Frommc, Benton. HUN
phries and Mclean: Tcsreau Ames,
Witse and Myers.
II III Il
Chicago ....21010000x II 2
brooklyn .....0O000O0O1- 3 o
Batteries Cheney and Archer;
Yingiing and Erwin.
T. N r
st. Louis .... .00002 2O00 s. II |
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Philadelphia ..ScOOOOOO1-l ..
batteries Harmon. Sallee and Win
go; Alexander and Killlfer.
Pittsburgh Bostqn game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

About three years ago says Popular
Mechanics, Mrs w X. Vanderbilt. Sc
decided that one of the best ways -
fight the spread Of the white plague
would be the erection Of sanitary
homes for the poor Therefore, sne
selected a site on the East river. New
York taking IN most of the space
between East Seventy seventh and
East seventy eighth streets, and hdd
plans drawn for a type of apartment
building that may well serve as .
model for the world. The buildings
are now completed and are said TO be
beNond criticism from a hy gieniC OF
any other point of view.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Canada raises a good deal Of the
tobacco which is consumed in Ems
iand. The Improvement of the quality
may be imagined, SAYS the London
Globe. when IL is stated that some l.
wears ago samples of the tobacco then
grown by the quebec farmer for hls
own use. upon being submitted to seV.
cral of the leading tobacco manu-
factmers i'm the Cnited Kingdom. was
pronounced to bee of "A quality quite
unfit for their purpose, that IN tnelr
opinion use for it. might ne found
for mmigation purposes, as an in
sectcide for greenhouses; and chat it
commercial value was about ld a
pound tobacco is at present ra'seo
ALMOST entirely in Quebec and ON
tari6. The total crop last year was
10000. 0O0 pounds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
American League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

National
st. Louis At Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsbrrsh at Philadelphia.
American
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
Girls! We
Can All Stop Wear.
ing Dress Shields"

I'll never wear dress shields again, while
! can get that remarkable powder, PER-
SPI-NO. No sir-eei Never again for
mel / Just put a little IN my arm
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

..'..:';;:..::.'::.';;..;.;.';:'..':''::;.;";s@':
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
AUTO|sTs
DINE LAWMAKERS

To show their appreciation Of the New
Jersey legislators good work in passing
the automobile reciprocity bill many
prominent a~utoists held a banquet In
The Washington Saturday night, at which
the lawmakers were the guests. Sena-
tors Colgate and Edge and Assemblyman
Stickel were among the guests.
II was declared that the automobilists
will continue to cooperate with the Leg
i|slature In order to secure improved road
conditions. The benefits which this State
will derive from the law permitting the
reciprocity in the granting of licenses
were said TO be many. The auto mems
committees of fifteen had charge of the
banquet.
w Give Crosby, chairman of the com
mittee, was toastmaster. Those at the
guest table who spoke were former United
States Senator James Smith, tr., Senators.
Austen Colgate and Walter Il. Edge, AS
semblyman Fred q. Stickel, jr., Louis
Dloek and Colonel &. w. Fuller, all of
whom smoke. Others who made brief adj
dresses included Robert Z. Hooper, presi-
dent of the American Asso-
eiation. Senntor james +. Fielder, OF
Hudson County: Richard c. Jenklnson,
Joseph IL. Wood, president of the Assoc
cfated Automobile Clubs of New Jersey,
and George Blakeslee, president of the
New Jersey Automobile Trade Associa-
ton.
Senators Colgate and Edge were given
engrosscd testimonials of the committees
esteem and to Assemblyman Stickel was
given the fountain pen which Governor
Wilson used In signing the reciprocity
bill. Senator Edge said the new law
would prove satisfactory in the long run
even to those who had In good faith OPP
posed Il. Senator Colgate said that the
law had put New Jersey back on the map
and that II would do more for the reputa-
ton OF the State than any other measure
passed this year. The value of organi-
zation was the keynote of Assemblyman
Stiekel's remarks. He said that the earlier
failures TO secure such n law were due.
no doubt, to n lack OF cooperation.
Former Senator Smith declared the law
10 be lust aud right and expressed him
self ms pleased hat the motorists should
express their appreciation Mt this time,
when the habit seems to be TO heap CEN
sure npon public servants.
President Hooper and Louis Block spoke
for the nonresident view of the law and
Joseph II. Wood. George Blakeslee and
Richard c. Jenkinson spoke in behalf of
the three bodies of autoists represented
on the committee-the Associated Auto
mobile Clubs of New Jersey, the New Jer-
sey Automobile Trade Association and
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
MRS. BLATCH SHARPLY
REPRIMANDS N. Y. COPS.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. president of The Women
Political Union, the organization that SUI
perintended the preparations for the great
suffrage parade held on Saturday after
noon, wrote u letter TO Commissioner
Waldo yesterday expressing her indigna-
tion nj the inadequaucy Of the police ar
Engagements for the demonstration and
giving every evidence of Il determination
not to let the matter drop, She said:
There was not only gross neglect on
the part of your department. but appar-
entity a desire to deceive MS as to the pro
lection which the procession would re-
ceive."
Complaints rs to the nature of the po-
lice arrangements were made frequently
20 Mrs. Batch yesterday, Mrs. Raymond
Brown reporting that the women who
were forming their ranks in Ninth street
were constantly rushed by flying wedges
of rowdies without any policemen In sight
TO check them. Witter Bynnner, In be
half of the New Hampshire Mems League,
reported that the crowds pressed forward
around the men marchers to such an ex.
tent that for long stretches their steps
were iostled, Others reported the utter
f%nadequacy of the police provision Mt Four
teenth street. which allowed the crowds
10 to reduce the lane for the marchers
that they were forced to go two abreast.
All the marchers We're indignant over the
way IN which the crowds from the side
walks were allowed TO surge into the
street and block the progress of the
parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Games Decided on Lots

their rivals. the Cabots. with whom
they were tied for last place, by shut
ting them out. 6 to 0. The second o
test between the Hudsons and Columbus
teams. was a farce. the Hudsons scoring
at will, winning by 20 to Il.
Two rival West Hudson teams. the
Parkway A. C. and the Maple A. c.
battled for supremacy on Riverside oval,
Kearny. yesterday morning. and the re-
suit after ten innings of play was a vic
tory for the latter. II was a pitchers
battle between Banta of the winners and
Cummings of the Pathways. n both
were about evenly matched. Each struck
ont nine batters while the former al
lowed but five hits and Cummings six.
The score: Ri. E.
Parkways ....... 01OO00020O- 3 5
Maple A. c. so. 000O020101- Ia 6
Batteries = Cummings and Gavin
Banta and Van Allen.
The Olympic A. A. defeated the Re-
lance A. G.. 3 to 8, at Olympic Park yes
terday afternoon.
The Tiger A. C.. won from the Crystal
A.. A. s to 0. on the Mum avenue grounds
yesterday morning.
4 lit Oily tI n Il \ AiAthA
season by defeating the fast Vailsburg
Il. b.. G.. The Honorable Mr.. Waters,
the former freebooter, of Belleville,
pitched the first ball. Larry Hesterfer.
the one time Eastern League hasebaH
pitcher. succeeded in tanning fifteen of
the visitors. The feature of the game
was Deltufo's hit. With two men on
bases in the seventh inning and the
also had a two-bagger, which resulted
in making the fifth and last run CT the
game.
AT Johnson's oval R.H.E.
Spartans ............0 0152001x -9 II 3
Hustlers ............3 0 0 0 0 . o. o 5
Haheman aud Mann; Johnson and Wolf
At Bloomfield r. IL. &c.
Lennox A. c....... oo011oo-2 3 Z
Ba~tteries-Noble and Allen, Kugelman and
Tremper.
Palace A. Co.. 4 o o % o 4
West End S. c.. . 0 0 . x-1O 10 4
Batteries-Koenig and Kimball. Breuhaser
On Alpha Oval II. II. ~.
Gayiock ..,......... ] 0 o ks 70 1
Eagles ....s,,....... D 0 o ? , % o. O 3
Batteries-c. Leber and Butterworth. For
At Woodlawn Oval R.H.B.
Belmonts ...........1 0 0 O 0 0 0 % 3 b
Nimham ...,o......3 1900 x-9 s Z
Batteries-W. Ryan and +. Ryan; w.
Huston and Stahl.
On Johnson's Oval X. H. 70.
Newark Centres. A 003005 0 O-12 IA :
Spartan A. C.......0 90 10000 PA 6 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hecht; Yoll-
mer and Beatley.
On Shell Bark Oval
Antlers .......0 / 0 0 0 0 9 2+5
Cygnet .......2 o . o o O 0 0 o.
Batteries-carr and Smith; Falk and
Leach.
At Lyndhurst- r. Fl. E.
Windsor A. ca 0 1902 . 10 IA .
Lyndhurst 80 ? 0 0 0 % 9 3
Batteries for Windsors. Combe IN
Katz; for Lyndhurst, Turner and Stem
zle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06

The final amateur cup soccer game
will be played next Saturday on Marquette
Oval, Brooklyn. The Newark +. C.. OF
this city. will oppose the Brooklyn Gel
ties in this great match.
900
National League teams animated with
the A.. +. A. got hard bumps yesterday.
The Bronx United team was beaten, / TO
0. by the st. George eleven of the second
division of the New York State League,
and the Scottisl-American were trimmed,
5 to /, by the Young Alley Boys.
900
The A. +. A.. ban is now lifted on the
Newark II. c., which was suspended by
the A.. F. A. for daring to play the Cor
inthians last year.
Frank cayanagh and Carlo Messori will
ride a match race at the Nelodrome
next Sunday. Freddy West was TO have
opposed the Italian but the program has
been changed.
Bobby Fisher was at the grounds watch
ing his teammates in action from the
grand stand. George l.. Solomon and
Charles III Eebbetts were with him.
-ONO--
Frank Chance Is thinking seriously of
DOMINIC street clothes and playing the
game like Connie Mack does.
The Cub chief was compelled 10 quit
playing by injuries TO his head caused
by being ''beaned" with pitched balls. Now
he finds that even getting out on the
coaching lines in the sunshine has n dis
agreeable effect on his head. It's. going
to be hard for Frank to pass up The
playing toys after having worn them for
SO many years, He will have the salts
faction of knowing, though. that the
first basing job is being well cared for
Members of the Cub outfit are tiekled Mt
the way Heinie Zimmerman has fitted
into the infield hole. Artie Hoffman, who
played first for a while himself last sea-
son, declares Zim has the makings of n
big league first baseman, n that by
next year he will be one of the most valu
able assets of the Cub machine.
Look at the way the big fellow hits
the balls. enthuses Artie. Look how he
speeds on grounders. All he needs is a
bit of coaching on ground balls on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
CPORTING El0E5
~ s,gss@s Ssss .. GOSSIP


Evers's side of him and on blocking low
throws. Chance can give him this and
when Heinie masters them there wonfe
by a first sucker in either league who
win be in his class.
Zimmerman has the build. He is 4
tall rangy %youngster. and is fast enough
to cover a lot of territory"
900
Johnny Kilbane. new fe~atherweight
champion. isn't taking any chances with
his title. Abe Attell. from whom JOHNNY
wrested the erown. didn't train my more
thar he rad to, and not as much fire.
onentlv. Although Killane's ten-round
affair with Johnny Dundee In New York
is still two weeks off. he has been hard
at work for more than a week In Cleye-
land. doing five miles on the road every
morning and putting in a strenuous hour
and n half of gym work in the afternoon.
1T is work. too, as Johnny's manager.
Jimmy Dunn, and his sparring partners
will testify. The little champion never
lets up for a moment.
900
Things are looking up for Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago Celt, who is back
home. looking and feeling 10000 richer
after his New York battle with Matt
Wells.
E lie WFiHtft .-ttv1ttpit- dfwnS q tfohutt-
one for Packey, has interfered with
his earning capacity in the past to 4
considerable extent. He couldn't make
the lightweight limit and he couldn't get
the fights. Since he showed up Wells SO
effectively, however. there seem to he
plcrtv of liEhtweights who are
willing. ever anxious, to take him on.
Packey has become a big card, and there
are almost invariably losers ends. too.
in these fat purses. Eddie Murphy and
Freddie Welsh are after him. and IN
Chicago they say he will be pitted
against wolgast after he has disposed
of these two.
-OOO-
If Mayor Hunt happened to retire
Hank O'Day could be elected to his JOB
in Cincinnati by an overwhelming ma.
iority. No other manag ever succeeded
in keeping the Reds in first place so long
since 1862.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TO GIVE MINSTREL
SHOW AND LEAP YEAR DANCE.

a minstrel show and leap year
dance will be given under the auspices
of h choir of st, Augustine's Church
tomorrow evening in the New Audi
forum, in Orange street. The large
cast, made up of members of the
church. assisted by notable local tai
ent. has rehearsed faithfully and from
the present outlook the affair will be
"a great success,
Those in charge of arrangements
are; Musrcal director, J. j. Habig;
sTievr Rudolph Huelsenbusch. chairman
and treasurer; George Ont. secretary;
John e. Speary, floor director. assisted
by S. Ritger, J. Diehm, jr., G. Hearon
aud p. Mulhauser. The proceeds OF
the affair will be devoted TO the bene-
MT OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
College Girls
Cut Dez0dabS

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 6-Following
the publication of Miss Helen Logan's
editorial on slang in the Wellesley Col
lege News. of which she Is editor-in-
chief, word has been passed around to
the students to "cut GU the slang" Each
girl who is heard to use slang will be
fined, and the money will be added to
the student government building fund.
The college girls call slang 'undressed
English. Here are some of the stock
slang phrases which have been used at
Wellesley and how they are said, with
guesses by n mere man as to the mean.
ing of some of them:
Bat-TO bat, or TO 90 Off on a bat.
Believe Me-Always accented on the
'lieve.'
Caleb-A woman or girl you admire and
respect for her achievements
Crush-A thing n senior may fall back
on when she is out of town.
Cuts Chunks-Cuts great chunks of ice.
Notwithstanding kisses.
Dumps-The misery that doesn't love
company.
Ei-Staircases,
Freaks-Persons one doesn't like.
Fudge ~Pif1e-Purely EXPLANATORY.
Gym-Good for %pronated ankles.
Infant ~Child-Spoken always In an en-
dearing tone,
jana furry.
lah-di-Dah-nreSsed un.
Peach-Form of admiration applicable
to anything from a Harvard freshman to
Il new spring hat,
Peauut-Persons who are not square.
Perfectly Sweet and Perfectly Awful
Used literally hut frequently.
Pill-Same as peanut.
Quiz-An ordeal arranged by the fac
ulty.
RtC-COstnme
Scream-Anything thai is comlcal.
Shaggv-Mystery; used frequently.
Shark-A person you secretly envy aud
publicly malign FOR her achievements.
Swell-Perfectly glorious.
Vill-Wellesly square.
V. L'S-Persons you like; derived from
violent likes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
JR. 0. i. A. NJ. TO ATTEND SERVICES

a large delegation Of the Junior
Order. United American Mechanics.
attended In a body a patriotic service
held in the Halsey Street Methodist
Church last evening. The pastor, Rev.
Or. James Clayton Howard, presided,
and the sermon vas delivered by Rev.
Or, Hand. State councillor of the or
der ON the topic, True Patriotism. 4"
The music was also of a patriotic
character, and included the rendition
by the choir of God of Our Fathers,
The Stars and Stripes" and TO
Thee. O Country" The local councils
represented in the delegation were:
Nigilaat, Fraternity, Seth Boyden,
Marcus y. Ward, General John a, Dix,
ADtfony Wavne, Robert Fulton and
Prospect, ana James 7. Boyd Council.
Of bloonlicld Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
HEADQUARTERS MEN
HONOR STAR REPORTER.

William j. Hagan. who was for six
teen years on the staff of the Ad-
Vertiser and the Evening Star. was
presented with a silk umbrella by his
friends at police headquarters Satur-
day. Mr.. Hagan Is leaving newspaper
work to take a position with the real
estate department of the Gottfried
Kruger Brewing Company.
When not engaged in managing The
Stars Free Ice and outing Fund or
other of the papers charitable enter
prises, MIR. Hagan covered" police
headquarters. He was on friendly
terms with every patrolman, rounds
man, plainclothesman, lieutenant and
captain in the city.
As a testimonial of their esteem
for him, the men at headquarters gave
him the umbrella on his las day as a
reporter, Captain William Carroll,
of the detective bureau. made the
presentation speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
THREATENING WEATHER
SPOILS ATHLETICS GAME.

Threatening weather throughout the aft
ernoon caused several members of the
Trinity Club of Brooklyn to stay at home
and as "A result but four regulars from
Dodgertown visited Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon, where the team was to
nave engaged in a baseball contest with
the Newark Athletics. A team including
the quartet of Trinity men and some
local boys was picked up to oppose the
Athletics, however, aud after nine in
nings of battling the home boys regis
tered nine run while the scrubs were I'M
able TO tally. George Hughes held the
losers to three scattered hits. Mench-
ner's home run was another feature. The
score; R.H.E.
Newark Athletics. o 0O4O x-9u A
Trinity Scrubs. ....0 0 0 100000 90 3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Langheld: Holt
and Fleming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
HOLD MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

A mothers day service was held in
the Central Presbyterian Church. Gin
ton II Belmont avenues, yesterday
morning. The pastor, Rev. DR.. George
Walton King, selected for his theme.
'For Mothers Sake" and during his
ermo eulogized the heroic sacrifices
that have been made by mothers"
throughout the ages.
A feature of the service was the
distribution Of white roses to the
mothers who attended by a committee
of young women. who met the
matrons as they entered the church.
A special musical program was
rendered by the choir. n included
a solo. Tell Mother III BE There"
Fillmore, by Mrs. Eva Courier Abbey,
contralto. John j. Kreitler. the new
baritone soloist, sang Just as |
Am" by Hawley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
BOY SCOUTS GIVE EXHIBITION.

The Newark Boy Scouts. numbering
$50 were reviewed in Military Park Sat
urday afternoon by Mayor Haussling and
former Governor John Franklin Fort, ac-
companied by X, Sagawa, a Japanese,
who was the guest of the former gov
ernor. The cou gave nm exhibition OF
drills and maneuvcrs. Henry H.. Dawson,
chairman of the local council for Boy
Scouts. was master of ceremonies. Ivan
4. Flood, city secretary, had charge OF
the exhibitions. Lloyd Gunaker was given
the ward In the archery contest.