davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
FOR ANNOYING
GIRLS, HELD AS THIEF

Released from the Jamesburg re-
formatory only a short time ago.
John Tronconie, OF 70 Forrest street,
Orange, was arrested by Sergeant
Fineran, Of that city, last night for
annoying young girls. When searched
a valuable pair of opera glasses and
d fountain pen were found, and the
Orange police learned today the ar
ficles were stolen from trunk in
the home of William j. Burr, 10S
Prospect street. East Orange, where
Tronconie was employed TO clean
house yesterday.
Tronconie was sent to Jamesburg
from South Orange a year ago, after
he was alleged to have stolen some
iewelry from a servant girl in that
village. Today Chief Drabell turned
him over TO the State home officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ooMpLAIN OF DUSTY STREET.

Complaint regarding the dusty con-
dition of Kearny avenue. north of
Midland avenue. Arlington, was last
night registered with the Kearny
Town Council by John t. Sproull. It
was stated the Public Service Cor.
poration is failing TO keep the
thoroughfare in proper condition, as
prescribed in the franchise. The
council will request the Public Serv-
ice to arrange conference, when the
question will be considered; mean
while the avenue will be kept well
watered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
rNrrRTAINs AT pRIpGE.

Those who won prizes at bridge
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Klenen, at her residence, rs
Rutledge avenue, East Orange, were;
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. William Nc
Mfr. Mrs. Frank Searles, Mrs. Joseph
D. French, Mrs. John Edgar Osborn,
Mrs George Neidlinger. Mrs. William
Reed and Mrs, Alfred FriclSe. The
color scheme was yellow. and daffo-
dis were used In the decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
LEDGER TO BE TWO CENTS

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The
price of the daily issue of the Public
Ledger on and after May l will be
two cents instead of one cent, which
has been the price since August,
1901. This is the second radical move
made by Cyrus II. x. Curtis since
he purchased the paper from the
Ochs interests three months ago. The
first was when he gave orders that
the comic supplement with the sun
day issue should be discontinued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Sl5O,000,00O LOAN TO
BE ASKED BY TURKEY

LONDON, April 24--Among the
passengers sailing on the Olympic
yesterday for New York was Grant
Hugh Brown, of New York, who has
just arrived from Constantinople.
Mr.. Brown is known in Wall Street
as a promoter and he formerly was
prominent as a racing man.
Mr. Brown says that after the de-
Limitation of the frontiers and the APP
portionment of her debts Turkey will
ask for a loan of $t5O,000,O00. He
hopes to be able to secure a large
slice of this loan for American
financiers. Mr.. Brown adds that the
opportunities for American financiers
in Turkey are excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
NrwARKEn FOUND BY PoLIcr.

Hugh Mead. of 1874 South Nine
teenth street. this city. whose rela-
tiyes searched for him for hours
last night, was found early to-
day seated on the curb at
Main and Bell streets. East Orange,
by Sergeant Eugene Fineran. The
Newark police were notified an6 Mrs
Mead called for her husband He
had nos been feeling well of late and
wandered away from the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
JOHN Kinks

John Kinks, of 212 Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison. died yesterday at st.
Michaels Hospital. Newark, after a
lingering illness. His funeral will take
place Saturday. A requiem mass will
be offered in the Church of the Holy
Cross. Harrison. Interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
1lchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
KEARNY SUES CONCERN
FOR UNPAID WATER BILL

A suit to recover between $1,000 and
$4,000, for water used, will be tried
tomorrow at the Hudson county
Court House. The town of Kearny
is plaintiff and the Newark Meadows
and Improvement Company defen-
dant.
The water is said to have been sup
piled for period of more than four
years. Several officials of Kearny
have been subpoenaed to appear in
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
CANrERA CLUE DIMES.

The Camera Club of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
Oranges held its seventh annual ban
quet in the association building last
night. S. Fred Wright. the vice
president, acted as POSTMASTER, and
addresses were made by James f..
Pelton, of the Brooklyn Institute of
Photography. and Robert Smith,
former PRECEDENT of the Newark Cam
era Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
SEEK ELIMINATION OF
KEARNY GRADE CROSSING

In an endeavor to have eliminated
at Elm street, Arlington, the grade
crossing of the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie Railroad, the
Kearny Town Council last night de-
cided to take steps to place the mat
ter before the Public Utilities Com
mission
Regarding the improvement of the
company's bridge over the Arlington
cut, at Kearny avenue. the Erie in
communication declared the matter is
receiving attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
REVIEWS OLD COMMAND
fspecial to the Newark start

CAMDEN. N. j., April 24.-Briga-
der General John A. Mather, former
commander of the Third Regiment.
with headquarters here. was rendered
a review at the armory last night
by Colonel Thomas d. Landon. Gen
eral Mather presented the cavalry
team trophy to the field and STAFF
teams and shooting medals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
MISS FAlRcHILD TO WE'D

Miss Lillian Doty Fairchild, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Fair
child, of 27S High street. Orange, will
be married tonight to James r. Airey,
of East Orange. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. David 0.
Irving, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, at the home of
the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
DE-. kooNs,s FUNERAL

The funeral of Or. oscar IL. Rooms,
Of Brooklyn, who died suddenly while
driving Monday afternoon, was
held this Afternoon from the home
OF Frank Atno of Lenox avenue,
South Orange, where he was visiting
at the time of his death The body
was taken to Sulphur Springs, o.,
where interment will be made tomor-
row
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
noARD TO MEET crTIzENs.

The West Orange Board of Educa-
ton will meet the citizens of the
Fourth Ward in the Mems Club. st.
Cloud, on Saturday night for the
purpose of discussing the annual
school budget. Tomorrow night the
board win hold a meeting in st.
Marks School to meet the citizens
OF that section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
VETERAN MOTORMAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Following a relapse during which
he became semi-conscious yesterday
afternoon, Luke Conner, the motor
man injured in East orange Monday,
died this morning in st. Mary's Hos
pital. Orange. He was As years old,
and had been a motorman for more
than twenty-five years. A widow
and five children survive him. He
will be buried In st. Johns Cemetery.
Other arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
DIES IN STATE PRISON
IsnccIaI to thc NewnrIs stnr.l

lsucciat ~ nc '.s'i
TRENTON, n. j., April A.-The
life term Of John Koccis, of this city,
came to an end in the New Jersey
State prison today, when he died of
consumption. Koccis was sent to the
prison in 1894 to serve a life sentence
for numbering his woman companion.
of this city. after a death sentence
had been COMMITTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
WOMEN NOT MURDERED

ST. LOUIS, NO.. April 24.--Au-
topsies on the bodies of Mrs. Ernes-
tine Kommichau and of her daugh-
ter, Selma, which were found i'm
INJURED in cement in the basement of
their home Tuesday. have convinced
the post-mortem physicians that both
women died of natural causes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
SUSPECT lNcENplARIsM

The timely arrival of the Irvington
fire department prevented serious
damage to an unoccupied house al
536 Lyon avenue. that town, last
night 1t Is believed the place was
set aflre, as rags saturated with oil
were found. The police are investi-
eating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
DISTRICT. WILL
INVESTIGATE BETTING At
~ =, a., BELMONT RACE TRACK.
Wysong. Of Nassau County, APP
points Magistrate to Hear Alleged
y Evidence of Bookmaking.

EAPSTCAD. L. l.. June 1s.--Dis-
discretionary Charles w. wysons of
NGrssu County said at his home at Port
Washington to-day that he appointed
County Judge James p. Nieman as an
investigating magistrate 10 hold hear
ings tomorrow morning At Mineola and
thoroughly investigate the alleged evi-
denee unearthed regarding bookmaking
1t Belmont Park since the opening Of
the summAf meeting.
subposuas have been issued for the
editor Of paper and others. as August
Belmont has arranged to sail for Eu-
rope tS!morrow. There 10 little iiktii-
hood dat he win change his plans.
Mr.. Kysong. In commenting on the
decision handed down yesterday by the
Court Of APPEALS on the Paul Shane book
making case. said that he had not as
yet received the Official papers In the
casa He intimated, however, that he
would amend the papers IN the case
and commence the action himself or
through the, Attorney General Of the
state. which,, the Court Of Appeals
states, should have been originally done,
instsd Of Justice Of the Peace c. r.
Gittings Of Henpstead. before whom the
case Was originally tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
OTTAWA ENTRIES.
tsos.A., ID The Eveu,us World,

top0uoi 70 Inc hvrutuS Vor"I
0oNNAu0HT RACE TRACK. OF
TAWA., Ont. June N.-Ths entries FOR
Tomorrow are ~ follows:
YTRSf RACE-Purss, $500: for three yeafohs
80 10. loeled II Cansds: one mile and . six.
tk.-sOshlsnd Lad 80; 'voivods, %: 'Brssst
PiatS. %: OSlsmny. ii0; Havrock, ia. a..
e1QQND ,1tCE-Pnns. 400; maiden two.
yeas-olds; selling: Eve fronss. Silver Mesh. i02:
'Lsae6 ~: swanita. iot; pat Rutedse. i0]:
;1sass =. ,}Sa; ss~l''ssa. 100; Lady br''n'
1MRD .RACE-Innberman' STAKE; puns
u. 100; fos two.year-olds: five furonss.--Dts-
mo61 Custes, %; Peacock. l03: "a Combroom.
los; IA CAnnock, IFS tA) Ca npbsl entry.
FOURTH RACE-Pwse. 500: threeytar-olds
and pp:. ss'lins: tive AID one.haif fur!onss.--
Gsrdsn Of Allah. 81; 'Csril|on. 81: 'McCresry.
-; sOism Bssshsy.' 10; 'Clsrry sfsd. o.; 'Bst
Neseeson. l01; .Ben Iror, leo; Nimbus. ia.
yuTH RAcE--i-urse. @4c0; three-ysarolds
and mp; slins; sx farlonsA--'Ciinton. 81;
Bid Berry. 100; Fuschia. leo; Byron Dekslb.
1887 Tick Tack 100; Gertrude Msionsy. li2;
SIXTH RACE-i'urs. $50: thrss.yssrolds
and .sps selling; one ni's.-'T.ed Levy. iOO; ;
6sBaFd. LOO: 'AdolAnts. lVi; 'He,iss Kose. iOe
.fsl6su Trsssurs 10; Howdy Howdy, III;
~sev Lad. III; 'spsiibourd, lib.
SEVENTH RAOE-iurse, S4O0; three -ysar-olds
and up; selling; five ami one half fur.onss,-
Pystty Molly. o., 'Jacauin, u; IsS Han, w;
Tommy Thompson, 9s: Uncle Obie, 90: Florida
Bsauty. lOi; Minnie Brishi. i02: Mar,and, iO2:
shAvess. lO2; Prime Chap. l08; 'iHpchetts,
~; Ton ssysss. Ion.
TJsck fsss.
'Appsshtics Allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
BK1.MoNr PARK. June i&-rhe On

AE14MONT PARK. June 1.-THE en-.
tries for tomorrow are As follows:
YIRsr RACE-Thresy eAr-olds end upvasd;
nas1A; sslltrS. siz furioae. main couns.-'Tnvel
Li6he. l0S: Bouncing LAss. 10; SprinGnAn. ITO;
ChsyssAA ios: Ann (. Tiily. i0q: Luris. i0i /;
ekphpl 100; Csdeau. 1917 Mary Serbs. iOi
Ley Lirtsnins. rs; The rurksss. io6: 'rsr,s.
l0os Spin. ii2: phsw. 100: Mias Moosnts. l0s
sHsapfck, 90: Lawsuit. los.
eDCOND RACE-Thsee -ysar-olds sad onward |;
haAdtesp; one ,uiis.-Nisaiop. los: Stsrbot;le.
100; hdlns Stone. i02: Ringing. o3: Sam Jack,
soa., Ill; Dr. Duennsr iie; 0sU Fisher. III.
Also sliGibls-Caush Hill. 1873: Strenuous. %.
Trad RACH-1niss-yA r-oids and wwssd
ssl11l; one snd onsauaStss milss.-wsrhoss,
1lS' bdpa6 Asebcnsld. 1885, Dandy Dixon. los;
CARVE. i0s; 'Annis seiisrA os; OBJ. i06.
FeRtA Racs.-fwo- yrar .okas: Great American
tive e1sDa1. stssiOht--Kipe Mcdowell, 40; Fit.
taUph. 1iS; Cutaway. i1e; Golden Chimes, iiS
PunA BeSa. II; Mater. TO; Northemes, l07
Ebied, LOT; 0elnsr. ll3: Black Broom. lO1.
I'm Rses.-Four-yesr-ol and up; stesp,e
ehasss AsndcsD. sbnnt two and qusrtes miles
l.. Neyare. $50; COLONY. lac; Rock Abby. 1875
HsgUGn0A. I'D. Also efsible-Psnohscot, 1<U
Ovsasz. ~; ~. iSo; Essnplas. iA2; Wiahls
6i.aA rsssLrwo.ys.>esds; ceiling; Hvs end I
han }nlssaQ: stFsisht-Csptain Burns. 100: 0el
iop. lilo: watsr Lady. i01; Robert OLIVER los
Fse1As, MI sMies Waters. o.: 'Odd Cruss. "
sAppssntios allowance CLAIMED. OIL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

pro and con since the game was played.
During the dinner all doubts In the
matter we're dispeiisd and the subject
made perfectly clear when Capt Miller
admitted that he blew tina whistle aft>r
Capt. Lockett had made the foul cross,
and that the signal to stop the game
was made before the goal under dis
pute vas scored.
It Seems that after Capt Loekett had
made his foul cross. II. p. whitney
was close enGpgh to the bail to cut Il
back and sehf II away from the zone
OF tho goal post. lie had his malist
raised ready to strike II when he heard
the whistle. Knowing that the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

ever. Il has just been learned that II
WAS Capt. T.. u. Miller. manager of
our foreign cousins. and field umpire.
who called the foul that cost his coun.
trynen the game. 1t was he who. blew
the whistle when Capt. Lockett made
the foul cross FOR which the BritOns
were penaiixcd half a goal.
The question Of Q foul cross and tho
umpire'S whistle we're the crucial incl
dents In the game. The quest on
whether Locketts cross was q foul
one. and whether the neld umpire blew
his whistle before the EnGlishmen made
the goal which was not allowed. has
been the subject Of much discussion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
LONG SHOT Is WINNER
OF ASCOT 5000 DERBY
At BETTING OF 100 - q
W. w. .Astor's Pilliwinkles O.
feats King Georges Hosss ~
English CLASSIC. "a

LONDON. Juno NV ~. Asouno
Piiilwinkis this afternoon won TIE A.
Derby. the Hos event Of The royai -,
ing meet at Ascot Heath MAjss -
ders Aus1 vas second asA - =
willoushby's Jsaseson We tAirA -
Georse's horse Anhsr. the same ~
the sufrasette. Miss Emily paven
threw In the EPSON Downs Derry, =,
but was not placsd. Nine horses - ~
The bsttins ODDS we're 100 70 Z. otoU
and % 20 I respectively. 800 y
Q. r. Joers Long Set won the Su1Co1
Hunt Cup race. Sir John Kslk's oAa01oD
vas second and Sir Thomas Dsv150
BraatsA third. Twsnty.nins raa. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
CUP RACE. CONDITIONS
SATISFACTORY 70 Upton

BILyAST. ireland. June 1.-THE
fu(teondtsiQuA OF the approaching aras
foe the Americas Cup have reached The
Royal ulsterf Y. cht club from New
Yeyk, but they are not to DO made pub
lie Nntil Sir Thomas Upton. the coal.
lsNGpe. has had ~ opportunity to dis
oVoo them with his advisers. a..
Ia howsvss, undsrstool that tho
ssSaiions With some light Alterations
aso GmliAr ~ theje Of the ikst races
10 49, end thAt they are asyssaais TO.
81; y 81 ': IS: AZ q !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

EDITED BY @f,
ROBERT EDCREN|
ned the confidence reposed IN him since

Ned the confidence reposed IN him since
his Princeton days by waiiopins DR.. }.
I. Hay Z W and to 10. II 70 only fair
20 say that Hay. who 10 . physician.
had no show asains, the slickest player
N the South. who has beaten Walter
Travis several times
=. d. Buxton Of Atlantic City and
Horace Cook had . close tussis. BuS-
ton winning ! up. Buxton started BY
capturing the fret ave holss with the
.ar~s burst Of speed he developed
yesterday. except at the fourth. where
Cook vas tvo strokes over strict al
icwancs. Cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
AND BUXTON
ARE GOLF F|NAL|STS
FOR LYNNEWOOD CUP
DR.. Hay of Princeton, Who
Beat Walter Travis, Easily
Outplayed by Former.

IWecIhI N TW EvVhIne WWusI
NOBLE, Pa. June iS.--Failins msr-
curry along with increasing bressss made
conditions to-day the best Of the week
since play began In the yearly Lynne
wood Han Cup tournament over che
Valley Club iinka
Warren Corkran Of Baltimore 5ust1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
ENGLISH UMPIRE
CALLED FOUL THAT
COST BRIT0MS GAME

There has bee lot Of talk since the
Anal game was decided against the
English poioists At Meadow Brook Sat-
urday to the effect that Americas VIC
tory. due to the calling Of . foul on
the Britons at the last minute. was not
only unfair. but rather fiuky. How
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
AMUSg MgNTO.

m IEsIfaOlE W e. ~ $; ! A. @: ssiRS
LiL0tELU tVLuc.S S' ~: ws St.'
NSIcE.klEEE6cHNxH. E'Ssf 4 ASH, II.
jUui SANDERS IN ir'ss r a.
CRITERION G T.;,. ~ o.,, =, ssr Z ST;
Jack London's Adventures as:..
in tbs South Sea lsla,ds INT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

e t,ANlMltkSIllN'S SSs =. : ,arii. az,
|lRoof a. y. I ~ e. .is'l
LADY sYtsS,RSg?t Sas ss,io i fa..
RICHARDSON EEw9i ~ siS:y
N Ysmoss Ifslsd Dance. 4 1--we. ethss.Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

was stopped As ala not continue 70
play. II was after xr. Whitney's fall
ure to strike the bail that Capt. Cheaps
picked up and made the goal But
Of course a. Il was made after the
whistle, Capt Miller would not allow
Il In both cases. In the matter Of the
foul cross and the goal. Capt. Miller
ruled against his own teammates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
RIixfon


cf.HvEI.AND. June tA-The great
uhlan. words record holder for the mile
with LIE. worked Two wonderful miles
here at North Randall track. He
topped The 0rst circuit II A0l. going
the last quarter In y sseoads. After
being eooisA out the great trottss vas
sen, out for Q scoonA thai which 10
turned In 30 - This time the nnai
quarter was covered u = - secondA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

0ehipiek CsDsaia Of cornsil Nine.
ITHACA. N. T.. June 1.-THE msm-
bers Of the Cornell baseball team elect.
ID II. d. schirick Of Kingston. n. r.,
captain Of the team for next year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Real Estate Transfers

Henry Rorex to Sam Rerex int in "a acre
in I2th dist. for $3.50
John Abbott ct al to Morton Butler 3S6
acres in 10th dist. for $IIo4
Henry w. Myres ct al to Morton Butler
Io2 acres in 10th dist. for 5000.
Geo w. King to Morton Butler l,7 acres
in 3rd dist for s.
A. F. Rhea ct al to C. G. Moore 40 acres
in 9th dist. for $s7s.
w. Y. C. Hannum to J. W. Post lot in
9th dist. for $500.
Robert MUIR ct ux to w. H. Sanders lot
in 9th dist. for 500.
Chas. c. Lotspeach ct ux to Addie C.
Lotspeach lot in I5th dist. for $40.
J. A. Jeffries ct ux to w. F. Welburton
lot in 10th dist. for $500,
F. o, Curtis ct ux to E. R. Curtis lot in
9th dist for $500.
L. G. S. Shields ct ux to Morton Butler
s. acres in 18TH dist, for $25o.
c. B. Badgett clerk to A. L. Henson and |
4 acres in 9th dist. for $3.50. |
James L. Johnson to H. A, Blackburn
ot in 4th dist. for SIS.
John Johnson ct ux to James L johnson
OF in 4th dist. for SIS.
Lindley o'Neal ct ux to John johnson
ot in 4th dist. for SIS.
Willis Patty to J. S. patty 3 acres in 9th
list. for SI4oo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
ANOTHER
INDUSTRY
Morton, Butler Lumber Company
Will Locate Here.

The evidence all points to the
fact that the Moron Butler Lumb-
er Co., one of the largest concerns
of this kind in the United States,
has purchased the Dr. Mcconnell
farm near town, and will locate
their large plant here. Mr.. Butler
was here from Chicago, all last
week, and this deal was made.
This gives us another very large
industry, and one that will be of
untold benefit to our thriving grow
ing little city. We extend on the
behalf of all our citizens, a cordial
welcome to Mr.. Butler and his as
sociates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
New Features In
Parcel Post

Postmaster Suite has this week re-
ceived all final instructions, together
with the supplies n, cessary for hand
ling the c. 0. D. feature which will
go into operation on July 1st in
connection with the parcel post sys-
tenn. After the date mentioned
parcels may be sent through the
mails and the amount due for them
collected and returned to the send
er by the postofice department. A
fee of ten cents is charged
for this extra service, but this fee
also covers insurance on the rarcel
10 its actual value, not exceeding
fifty dollars. The new feature is
simple in its workings. The send
ing postmaster enters on a tag pro-
vided for that purpose the amount
due the sender of the package and
also the necessary fee for a money
order to remit to the sender. This
s collected off Of the person who re-.
,eives the package and a money
'rder sent to the sender. A receipt
similar to the one now used for in.
urance purposes is given the send
r. This new eature of the service
will add materially to the usefulness
t the parcel post system, which
las already proved big success.
t is expected that within a short
Ime other improvements will be
ut into effect which will add to
ne convenience of the public. The
eight-limit it is expected will be
Used, the zone charges and special
amps also done away with. The
0. D. feature of the service can Q
1ly be transacted between money !
der offices. -Rockwood Times. ;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Cedar Grove.

Health very good at this W riting.
Messrs Harry Brown, Walter
Johnson were in our community
Sunday.
Rev. W. w. Mullendore preach
ed very interesting sermon at this
place Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Walker attended
church at Bethlehem Sunday after
noon.
Miss Merle Pryor called on Miss
Kate Cunningham Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Cunningham is still
improving.
Ralph Micheals visited home
folks Saturday night and Sunday
night and Sunday.
Miss Bess Moore visited in Knox
vile recently.
Jonn Armbrester was a caller at
Vestal Sunday.
Bob Delozier and two daughters
are visiting the formers parents.
Elosie Franklin visited in Knox.
vile last week.
Miss Della Armbrister is in
Knoxville at this writing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Large Sign Across Street.

The Board of Trade has placed a
large sign across Main Street near
the Bakery saying that Everybody
is pulling for the High Way be-
tween Knoxville and Chattanooga,
to come by way Of Maryville, :"
Some of our citizens will attend
the good roads meeting to be held
at Athens the 4th. Knoxville citi-
zens have been united by the Mayor
to come by way of Maryville, and
some no doubt will. Our citizens
will go IN their automobiles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Died.

The body of Mrs. Joe Fuller was
brought to this place Friday and
was buried at Clark's Grove. Her
husband Rev. Joe Fuller aocompani-
ed the body to this place She
died few days ago at her home at
Calcutta, Ga. where her husband
has barge of church. She leaves
a husband and five children to
mourn the loss Of a loving wife and
mother. The bereaved have the
sympathy Of host Of friends.