davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
DUBuoUEs NIGHT SCHOOL.
IDubuque Telegraph Herald.1


Announcement that night school
under board Of education auspices will
be opened in the Prescott school Mon
day night is gratifying news to those
who have long felt need of such an in .
stitution.
Dubuques foreign-born population
IS large and growing larger. These
people are eager for chance to learn
the language Of their adopted coun-
try and will beyond question improve
the opportunity now to be offered
them. Besides, there are the American
born youths who never had fair chance
to get schooling, and those who had
the chance but didn't improve it, who
now are eager for opportunity to
brush-up and profit from instruction
in special branches.
1t was an inspiring sight to see,
several years ago, the 200 students
who enrolled In the experimental Aud
ubon night school. They were men and
youths who went there from every part
Of the city and set themselves seriously
to their tasks. Observing them at
study was witnessing the leaven OF
America at work, and the unfolding OF
the citizenship Of tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Iowa Newspapers
THE KNOXVILLE CURE"
[Des Moines Tribune.l

1t has been thirteen years since law
was enacted to turn the Industrial
home for the blind at Knoxville into
steam heated home for drunkards.
In the Des Moines annexation case,
after the lapse of several years, the
supreme court held the act defective,
but thought 1t against public policy to
disturb the consolidated city after its
lcng operation under the law.
Possibly the Knoxville institution &C.
was invalid. as contended by persons
WhG have started suit to abolish the
home for inebriates, but having been
operated thirteen years perhaps the SUI
preme court may hesitate to disturb
it.
Thirteen is an unlucky number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
WESTERN SENATORS SOUND.

lDeS MONIES ITlpuLe.J
There was a cheering bit OF news
out Of Washington the last few days.
The atmosphere there was thick with
plot and counter plot over the banking
bill. Mr.. Vanderlip's draft of one had
apparently been assured of favorable
committee report before he made 1t.
This draft was not at all reflection
of Mr.. Vanderlip's purposes or desires.
His main desire is to prevent the en-
actment Of any law that will take the
reserves out Of the New York owned
and controlled banks. but in the me-
phitic atmosphere developed, Senator
Norris of Nebraska, who has always
been brave, gave an interview to the
world that he is for government con-
troll first. last and all the time. Sena-
tor Crawford. Of South Dakota fol-
lowed with similar declaration. SEN
ator Cummins, Of Iowa, had all the
time declared in favor of government
control. The western senators saw the
danger and went on record at the crit
icai time and the Vanderbilt scheme oe-
gan to wane.
With absolute government control,
the New York bankers can not contr d,
for selfish purposes. the bank reserves
and bank credits of the country.
Everything between government con-
troll and Wall street control is still
open to debate. But there should be
no "jokerS" in these amendments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
A LOT OF VOTING.
[Sioux City Journal

Every state will have its election
troubles next year, and Iowa Its full
proportion.
The municipal elections come first
and cities under the commission plan
will take the lead. Cities under the
commission plan are supposed to be
superior to politics, and 1t may be
they are expected to set a high exam
pie and point the way to political free
dom from all partisan restraint. The
commission plan Of government Is set
to the theory that partisan. politics Is
an evil and should be eliminated from
the business Of conducting municipal
government. The primary election IL
wholly apart from party politics. The
intent OF the law IL to make 1t 3 free
Tor all. The date for it = the second
Monday preceding the seneral mu-
nicipal election, and the date next year
will fall on the 18th Of March. Expert
ence goes to show that the trick ID
to carry the primary, and with that
recommendation candidates are con-
adered to be az good 50 elected A
little latitude 10 reserved for the cleo
ton in fact. the date OF which next
year will be March 30. Municipal in
terest - expected to be maintained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
GET THE MONEY FOR IOWA.

1t will be we'll for the Republican to
think twice before saying that govern
ment roads are impractical because of
the cost. Why so? It is true they will
cost large amount Of money but 80
has the Panama canal. SO do the har-
Dor improvements made every year. So
do the large federal buildings scat
tered over the country. This govern
ment does a great many things that
cost large sums Of money, but will the
Republican cite one thing 1t has done
that has benefited Iowa to any extent.
Practically nothing. Iowa pays GOOD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Notice Of the Dissolution Of the Wood.
bury Building Company.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day Of October, 1918, the Wood
bury Building Company, a corporation
Of Marshalltown, Iowa, was dissolved
by the unanimous consent OF all its
stockholders and by. resolution duly
adopted at stockholders meeting Of
said corporation. all the stock of said
corporation voting In favor Of said
dissolution. Said corporation was
authorized to transact business by q
certificate duly issued on the 31st day
OF December. 1909. by w. c. Hayward,
secretary Of the state Of Iowa. c. c..
st. Clair. president Of Woodbury. Build
Ing Company. Attest H. Z. DenmeAd,
secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

|, ing commissioned for the German
navy. The explosion killed twenty.
seven outright in the air, and one Of
| :icer who fell to the earth alive died in
| the hospital. The blackened and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

involves Every Community.
Every unpunishec murder takes
away something from tho security a
every mans Me-Webster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
BOOZE FIGHTERS.
[Mesquakie Booster.l


We have a good notion not to say
anything about it, but after all its the
truth and you may hear about it so we
are compelled to admit there are a
few Of our Indians who like the devil
juice" and a few of them have been
getting into trouble for which we are
very sorry.
We do not think an Indian is any
better than a white man when he goes
into the boot-legging business. We
know there are some pretty low down
white men in the world But we can
not understand how any Indian who
respects himself and his family and
his tribe will associate with boot
leggers and hang around blind-pigs
Why not be a booze fighter" in the
best sense of the word, and do some
thing to help your people. Let folks
know you are against this business and
fight it among your people every
chance you have.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Primghar Star SAYS about the
worst break that the democratic con-
gress has yet made was when it voted
down the other day the proposition to
do away with the interlocking direc-
torates of the New York banks. It is
by these interlocking directorates that
the New York banks corral the money
and get UP a panic at will"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

twisted skeleton Of the airship crashed
to the ground, and thousands from
Berlin surrounded the wreck in sor.
row for the awful fate Of those who
had lost their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

shara Of tho revenue Of the govern
ment. and in return she has received
9 few little government buildings. She
has paid her share of the cost OF the
Panama canal. which will not beneft
her In the least. In fact the Panama
canal will divert traffic which has gone
over the transcontlnental lines across
Iowa to sea route. But why shouldn't
some Of the expenditures OF the gov
eminent be made so as to benefit this
state? Why shouldn't roads be buildt as
we'll as harbors? There Is no good rea-
son. and the roads will be built II the
Republican, and all other influences
will pull together for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

To the Perry Chief at does seem
strange that the great state Of Iowa
can't get good roads when the little
town Of Bagley to the west Of us can
construct and maintain an electric
lightp liant with only 300 people to sup
port It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
NEW PROv1DENCE's INVESTMENT
Huntington HaWkeye.l

New Providence, in Hardin county,
has perhaps 400 inhabitants. But they
have faith in New Providence, and
they believe that the best is none too
good for their children. Therefore.
they are investing considerable money
in a new school building. The con-
tract for the structure itself, which
has just been awarded, calls for
10000 BY the time the building is
heated and lighted and furnished, the
people of New Providence will have
some $4,000 invested there. And Il
they will be as liberal in their Apr ,
priations and expenditures for teach
ers as they have been for buildings,
that new school ought to prove a sue
cess and grand investment in more
than one sense of the word. For it will
bring to New Providence many people
from the surrounding country. who de-
sire TO give their children good ed
ucation. In order to make it effective,
the teaching staff should be kept on 4
par with the structure itself.
be1flS4ui- dnE, te%ov rar NTH mthh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

The Sioux City Journal says that
when one comes to see the wives Of
some Of our great men the problem
Of their rise seems to be settled"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

This shows two views Of the wrecked
Zeppelin airship LIP, which exploded
high in the air near Berlin and cost
twenty eight lives. The great new air
craft was on the final test before be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

Lyons, Iowa, wading into the midst Of
a scrimmage and pulling his son by
the ear from football game. Parents
have the right to object to football.
but there are different ways OF show
ing opposition to sons playing the
strenuous pastime."
Under the new game laws quail may
not be shot until Dec. !. But why
should quail be shot at aQ?" Inquiries
the Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

why some boys leave home prob
ably is answered in the abstract" says
the Waterloo Courier, "by the exhibi-
ton OF that father, the other days at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Topics of the Times

1t was brave act Of Mrs Lind to
save the lives of two Mexicans: but
ought she to have a medal for it?
It's a long way between Successful
Farming and successful pI marrying.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The study OF Oxford and Cam
bridge was the program for Mon
day at the New Century Club. A
very able paper was read by Mrs.
J. 7. Eastburn, describing the city
and uni-~ns at Oxford.
, vas decided to postpone Mrs.
DaTett S paper on Cambridge to
next week S meeting, when Mrs. Z.
". Dawson will also give Rem
iniscenceS Of England. -
An invitation was read from the
New Century Club Of Wilmington
to attend two lectures to be given
in their club room: one OH Fri.
day, February 7th, at 3.30 p. H.,
to hear DR.. Lightner Wilmer, pro-
fessor Of Psychology Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania; and the other
on Friday, February 14th, at ;
p. m.. when Mrs. |. J. Bowker. pres
ident of. the Woman S Municipal
League Of Boston, will talk on
What One Woman s Club Has
Done.
During the past week, Mrs. VIM.
II. Evans represented the Newark
New Century Club at meeting
held in Dover by the Conservation
Committee OF the Federation. 1t
was there decided to invite Mrs.
Lydia Adams Williams, chairman
Of Waterways Of the Forestry Bu-
reau. to lecture before the differ
ant clubs OF the state. Mrs, Will
iams is charming woman Of de-
Iightfui personality, and presents
her subject very forcefully, She
is very much interested in clubs
and club work and all her talks
are worth while. She will be in
Newark on Saturday evening, Feb.
ruary LIST, and will give an illus.
trated talk in the College Oratory
on Conservation Of Waterways.
The public is cordially invited.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Suffragists Plan
Walking Trip
Newark Included in Their Itiner-
ary-Wil! Hold Meeting

Miss Rosalic Gardiner Jones, the
young woman who led the sutfra-
gist army on the recent walk from
New York to Albany. visited the
Office of THE POST on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Jones is an enthusiastic lit
tie woman Of charming personality.
intensely interested in the cause
for which she is working. Her
visit to this locality was for the
purpose Of perfecting arrangements
for walk from New York to
Washington, by which the enthus-
lasts will be able TO visit dozens of
towns along the way, scattering
their ideas and influence broadcast
over the land.
The walking party is to start
from Connecticut about the first Of
February. These first five women
will be joined by six others in New
York City. As the distance de-
creases other workers will join the
nraees4!oq: L---haPsd +, -see2,r9 .2,.2
five volunteers from Delaware.
From three to four thousand per
sons will participate i'll the suffrage
pageant i'll Washington.
Miss Jones engaged rooms at the
Deer Park Hotel, for the party dur
ing the time they will spend in
Newark The itinerary which she
is arranging is to depend largely
upon the hotel accommodations
along the route. Some days it may
be necessary to make much longer
walks i'll order to reach comfort
able quarters for the night.
One member Of the party will
travel by rail, and join the pedes-
trians every evening This person
unfatigued from the more siren
uous method Of travel, will speak
at the popular meetings which will
be held in the evenings.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Prof. Roberts Consulting
Engineer For Edison Co.
SENATE CGMMlTTEES.

1t became known to-day that Pro-
fessor Thomas M. Roberts, who re-
Gently resigned the professorship
of Electrical Engineering at Della
ware College, has been appointed
consulting engineer with the Edi-
son Electric Storage Battery Co.,
at Orange, New Jersey. This po-
sition enables Professor Roberts to
put into practice his wide exper-
ience as an electrical engineer, and
offers a substantial increase in sal
airy. Professor Roberts will leave
in a short time to take up the du-
ties of his new position.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
National Bank
Elects Directors
Daniel Thompson New Member
of Board

Daniel o. Thompson was elected
as a new member of the Board Of
Directors of the National Bank of
Newark at its annual meeting Of
the stockholders, held yesterday
morning at the banking offices.
The old Board was reelected as
follows:
j. ". Cooch, president;
Alfred A. Curtis, vice-president ;
J. II. Hosslnger, secretary;
$. NJ. Donnell:
n. NJ. MotheraiI;
Ernest Frazer;
Crawford Rankin;
Eben b. Frazer;
and Daniel Thompson, the newly
elected member.
Il. +. Vinsinger was reelected
cashier, J: d. Jaquette, assistant
cashier, and G. w. Murray, clerk
Newark post., 1913-01-15
New Manager At
Delaware Duckerie

Mrs. NJ. j. Murray announces
that Mr.. Charles Simmons, Jr. Of
Wilmington. assumed management
of the Delaware Duckerie to-day,
January 18th. He has brought
with him his well-known strain of
white Wyandottes.
Mr.. Simmons will breed white
Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds
and Leghorns.
Pekin Ducks from the Duckerie,
exhibited at the recent show, Mad
ison Square Garden, New York,
captured the blue ribbon. The
same birds exhibited at West Ches-
ter last week won three blues and
two specials.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
New Clerk In Post Office

Beginning Thursday, January
16, an additional clerk will 90 on
duty in the Newark postoffice. For
some time past the quantity OF
mail has been increasing, especially
since the parcels post system has
gone into operation. Postmaster
Brown recently communicated with
the officials at Washington relative
to the necessity of an Increase IN
the Office force. He has received
notice to select one Of the several
eligibIes who recently took the
competitive examination tor clerk
ship. The appointment n noon
to-day had not been made.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
OBITUARY
ljhRHH3f PAGE.-l

eli>RsH33 PAGE
Harriet Page, aged 68 years,
died at the home of her s0n-in-law.
Albert Robinson, on Friday, Jan
uary 10th, from the effects of
stroke.
Services were held at the late
residence on Saturday evening. Iu-
terment on Sunday at .Johnstown.
Md. One son, Lewis Page, of New
York City, Survives.
PHuIP c. WHITAKER.
Philip c. Whitaker, aged 67
years, died at his home, Delaware
Avenue, last Friday. Mr.. Whit.
aker has been in poor health since
he suffered from stroke of paraly-
SIS, about year ago.
Services conducted by Rev. H.
B. Phelps were held on Sunday.
lnterment Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
A wife, and one sister, Mrs. Geo.
kierski of New York, survive.
GEORGE II. HUBER.
George H. Huber, aged 81 years,
well-known in this locality where
he had made his summer home for
the last five years, died at his home
in Wilmington last Friday, after
a short illness.
Mr. Huber spent the Saturday
previous to his death in Newark
working on the proposition Of a
building which he expected to erect
in the near future. Pneumonia de-
veloped with it's usual rapidity,
causing death within a few days.
Mr.. Huber owned and conducted
the largest baking establishment i'll
the city of Wilmington. He was
Delawarean by birth and had
spent all his life in Wilmington.
Funeral services were held in st.
Stephen s Lutheran church, of
which the deceased was a mem
ber, on Monday.
A wife, Julia Huber, and four
children, George F.. Charles.
Emily and Katherine, survive.
CATHERINE B. MAJOR.
Catherine b. Major, eldest
daughter of Mary and the late
James B. Radcliffe died at the
home Of her mother near Strickers-
vile, on Tuesday, January 18th.
Mrs. Major left her home In
Newark on Friday, to stay with
her mother, who was ILL., She Wis
tied the town on Saturday.
That evening she was suffering
with severe cold which develop
ed into the fatal disease.
| Services will be held on Satur-
day at | p. m. Interment in Head
of Christiana Cemetery.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
COMMITTEES NAMED

Corporation, Private Owens, D.,
chairman; Hammond, D.; Records, D.;
Taylor, D.; Barnard, r.; Pool, r.;
Smith, X.
Corporation, Municipal Mooney, D.,
chairman; Cooper, D.; Hirsch, D.;
Owens, d.; Bennett, r.; GrantIand, r.;
King, r.
Education-Cooper, D., chairman; Al
len, D.; Jester, D.; Taylor, D.; Bradford,
r.; Derrickson r.; Hoffecker, r.
Elections Cooper, D., chairman; Ham
man, D.; Hirsch D.; Records, D.. Brad
ford, R.; King, R.. Smith, r.
Enrolled Bills-Taylor, d., chairman;
Houston, D.; Mooney, D.; Phillips, D.;
Lingo, r.; Mccormick, r.; Pool, r.
Federal ReIations-Stoeckel, D., chair
man; Lynch, D.; Schneider, D.. Taylor,
D.; Cook, r.. Derrickson, R.; Mcdonald,
r.
Fish, Oysters and Game-~CumminS, d.,
chairman; Houston, D.; Owens, d. !;
Swan, D.; Barnard, r.; Bradford, r. !;
Pool, r.
lmmigration-1Layton, D., chai' ~ ~ ::
Schneider, p: .S&E%S41f,,'- D.; Wagamon, D.;
He14lJJ1ctt, R.; Mcdonald, R.; Pool, r.
= Insurance and Banking-Jes D.;
chairman; Layton, D.. Lynch D.. Rey.
noIds, D.; Bennett, r.. Hoffecker, r.
King, Il.
Judiciary-Stoeckel, d., chairman; Ar
thurs, D.; Houton, d.; Layton, d.; Cook
H.; Mccormick, r.; Mcdonald, r.
Lahor-Hirsch, d., chairman; Arthurs
! D.; Mooney, d.; Phillips, D.; Cook, R.
Mccormick, R.; McDonaId Il.
Manufacturers and Commerce--Owens
d., chairman; Cummins, d.. Lynch, d.
Mooney, D.; Derrckson, r.; Hoffecker
r.; Mcdonald, r.
Military Affairs-Bradford r., chair
man; Hirsch D.; Holcomb, ID; Houston
D.: Wagamon, d.; Hoffecker r.; King
r.
MscelaneoUs-Mo Mooney, d., chairman
Cummins, D.; Arthurs, D.; Phillips, d.
I.attomus, R.; Lingo, R.; Mcdonald, R
Printing - Houston, d., chairman
Swan, D.; Taylor, D.; Wagamon, d.
Bennett, r.; Hofferker, r.: I.attomus, R
Public Health-FIammond. D., chair
man; Cooper, D.; Cummins, d.; Lynch
d.; Grantiand, r.: Hoffecker, r.; NJ
Cormick, r.
Public Buildings D., chain
, man; Cooper, D.; Hammond, d.. Waga
mon, D.; Cook, r.. Grantlanl, r.; Poo
Il.
Public Highways-Phillips, D., chain
man. Records, D.; Reynolds, D.; StoecE
el, D.. Barnard, r.; Derrickson, r.
Smith, R.
Revenue and observation-disclosures, ID
chairman; Cooper, D.. Reynolds, d.
Bradford, r.; King, r.; Lingo, 4.
Revised Statutes--Hammond d., chai1
man; Cooper, D.. Holcomb, D.; Owen'
D.; Barnard, r.; Bradford, r.. Gram
land, R.
: Rules-Holcomb, d., chairman; A.
thurs, D.. Records, D.; Bradford, R.
Grantland, r.
!, Stationery and Supplies-Swan, D
chairman; Allen, d.. Jester, D.; Seine
der, D.; Bennett, r.; Mccormick, R.
, Mcdonald r.
: Temperance-Allen, D., chairman
: Records, d.; Reynolds, d.. Barnard, r
Bradford, r.; Derrickson, R.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

appointed by President pro tenn
Marshall and Speaker Holconb on
Monday morning, and the session
began work at once.
SENATE CGMMlTTEEs.
The standing committees of the Senate
are as follows:
Accounts-Ellison, HAZEL, Pierce,
Gormley, Fooks.
Agriculture-David, Harris, Hazel
Anderson, Carter.
Charities Marshall HAZEL, Anderson,
Williams, Fooks.
Claims-Harris, Walker, Ewing, Walls,
rooks.
Corporations-Marshall, Ellison, Pierce,
David, Blackstone.
Corporations, Municipal - Reinhardt,
HAZEL, Pierce, Gormley, Walls.
ducation-Walls, Walker, Ewing, III
lison, Furniss.
Elections-Anderson Hazel, Harris,
Carter, Fooks
/ Enrolled Bills-Blackstone Walker,
/ Harris, Anderson, Furniss.
! Executive-EWing, Reinhardt, Walls.
Finance HAZEL, Ellison, Pierce. .---l- I22-
yid, Williams -
/ Fish. Oysters and Game-lIazell, Rein
harlt, Pierce, Carter, FurniSs.
Insurance and Banking-Gormley,
. Walkcr Marshall. Williams
Observation-Disclosures, Harris, Amber
son, Carter, Rurniss.
Labor-WaIker, Reinhardt, Ewing
Gormley, Walls.
Military-Ewing, Rcinhardt, Marshall
Gormley, Williams.
Misc.--E,llson, Marshall, Pierce, Da.
vid, Blackstone.
Public Lands Anderson, Walker
Gomley, David, Williams.
Public Health-Fooks, Ellison, Harris
Carter, Furnss.
Public Buildings and Highways
Pierce. Ellison, Marshall, Walls, Black
stone.
Printing and Supplies-Iiarris, Rein
hardt. Pierce, Carter, Blackstone.
4 Revised Statutcs-Pierce, Ellison, Mar
shall, David. Blackstone,
Rgles-Ewiug, Reinhardt, Walls.
Walker. Ewing HAZEL
Williams, Fooks.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
TIasa are +ha stapIinu committees 70
the House:
Wagamon, D., chairman
Cooper, D.; Mooney, D.; Owens, ID,
Grantlegh. R.; Hoffeckor, r.; Smith, R
Agriculture and Forestry-Schneider
!, D., chairman: Jester, D.; Stoeckle, d.
, Wagamon, D.; Barnard, r.; Mccormick
r.. Smith, r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, d, chair
man; Hammond D.; Hirsch, D.; Lynch
D.; Barnard, r.; Cook, r.. Smith, r.
Charities and Elemosynary Institu
tions-Layton, d., chairman; Arthurs
d.; Phillips, D.; Schneider, D.. Derrick
son, R.; Lingo, r.; Mccormick, r.
Claims-Allen, d., chairman; Hirscf
d.: Jester, D.; Schneider, D.; Grant
land, R.. Lingo, r.; Mcdonald, r.
Crimes and Punshment-Swan, d
chairman; Allen, d.. Cummins, D.; Lay
J ton, D.. Bennett, r.; Cook, R.; Latte
mus, r.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Illustrated Lecture In CratoEy

The series Of lectures by members
of the College Faculty proved so
successful last year that the plan
will be repeated this season. The
first lecture will be delivered next
Friday, January 18th, at s p. m,
in the College Oratory.
The speaker, Prof. G. A. Short,
will discuss the Development Of
Water Supply Systems, in a pop
ular way, illustrating the subject
with lantern slides.
The lectures are free and a cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public.