davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
PRESERVE TEETH
TOPREVENT CRIME
Sheriff Has Installed Dentists
Chair in Prison as Means
of Reform.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Boston, Mass, April 2O.-Treatment
OF the teeth OF criminals as a means
of preventing crime is being tried in
the Charles Street Jail by direction of
Sheriff Quinn. The sheriff has had a
dentists chair installed in the prison
and has employed a skilled practi-
TONER to fill or otherwise treat she
defective teeth OF the prisoners.
"A bad TOOTH" said the sheriH to-
day, often lands a man in Jail. a
large number of crimes are committed
by people who are badly nourished.
Malnutrition leads to morbid mental
thought, which results in crime. A
dentists chair and good dentist in
every correctional institution viii pre-
vent hundreds of inmates from return
ing again once they are frpe."
The sheriff feels that there is q
marked difference in the mental atti-
tude of tho prisoners who have been
treated by the dentist.
Let poor chap suffer with an ach-
ing molar for a few weeks and he is
fit for anything In the calendar of
crime. declares the sheriff
Teach man to care for his nails,
his hair. his ears, his eyes and par
ticularly his teeth, and you teach him
the first law abiding principIe-de-
cency.
"A mans whole mental attitude Is
transformed If he acquires or practices
the habits of cleanliness and neatness.
Physical distress is behind the
crimes Of many men and women.
You can lay great deal OF the
evil in the world to poor nourishment,
caused by no particular fault Of the
individual who suffers.
"a man who is fastidous about his
person and his clothes doesn't, as n
rule, require State correction Such
habits breed pride and self-respect
What L try to do Is to teach pris-
oncrs the imperative nature of safe
guarding their health In the secondary
ways. The dentists chair Is an ac-
ccssory In that direction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
MEMBERS RESENT
ATTACK ON SIMS
They Propose That Banker
Glover Answer to House
for Contempt.
pREcEOENTs ARE CITED
Leaders Get Together and Dis
cuss Proper Method Of
Procedure.

Washington, April 20.-Formal notice
will be taken in the House tomorrow
OF tho assault upon Representative
c. Glover Washington bank presi-
dent. A dozen members of Congress-
including most of the Tennessee dele
cation. conferred ut the Capitol to-day
and determined that an attack upon
4 member account of an utteranco
on the floor of the House was too grave
matter to go unnoticed. Representa-
tives Garrett and Houston of Tonnes
see, were appointed committee to
draft resolution to be presented when
the House convenes tomorrow.
1t is proposed to have tho resolution
provide for an investigation by a COM
mittee of five to ascertain whether the
Facts warrant the arrest of Mr.. Glovor
on charge Of contempt of the House
Some of those in the conference wanted
10 order an Immediate arrest, urging
that the fact that Representative Sims
was attacked while on his way to the
capitol TO attend a session OF Congress
Justified drastic action, but tho coun-
sells of those favoring preliminary
investigation prevailed. Speaker Clark
was consulted as to the method of pro-
cedure, and before the resolution is
presented tomorrow It will be dis
cussed with other House leaders, re-
CARELESS of party.
IN II puDllShed statement Mr.. Glover
has admitted that he slapped Repre-
sentative Sims's face on account of the
Representatives. reference to him in a
speech on District legislation. This.
those who have looked up the law and
precedents contend. constituted con-
tempt of the House. Various prece-
dents are cited. In 1870 one Patrick
Woods used n bludgeon on Representa-
tive Porter. and upon being hailed be-
forc the House was sent TO the District
Jail for three months. case regarded
as nearly analogous to the present in
cident was that of Samuel Houston.
who. IN 1882, attacked Representative
William Stanberry because of q speech
IN the House. Houston was arrested
by the sergeant-at-arms, held in Gus
tody for week, and upon being found
guilty of contempt, was publicly repri-
hlanded by the Speaker.
To- days conference was held in the
offices of the House Committee on An
preparations, and those present were
representatives Fitzgerald OF New
York: Sherley. OF kentucky; EardwiclS
and Crisp, of Georgia; Pou. of North
Carolina, and Hall. Garrett, Houston,
Mcclellan. Byrnes. Padgctt and Austin.
OF Tennessee. All present expressed
the view that an act of contempt had
been committed. and .the only differ
ences were as to procedure
The matter will be brought TO the
attention of the House immediately ar
ter ii convenes tomorrow" said Mcssrs
Garrett and Houston, subcommitteemen.
with whom the matter was left at to-
days conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
SELLING MOVEMENT
CAUSES SHARP BREAK
Rapidly With Which Market Slumps Causes Most
of Trading Element to Switch Over to
Bear Side of Market

/, week, and within nearly 10 to 90 points
OF the lowest for the season for the
near months. with May ana July end
ing on the basis of IL S-4 cents.
Sentiment Bcarish Again.
one of the principal factors caus-
ing the sudden change In the markets
position from the strength and buoy
ancy ii had shown during the middle
part OF the week was the reversal of
the market position Of certain leading
spot houses. and some of the large
Wall Street operators, who usually fol-
low them. 1t is understood that the
fine weather throughout the belt for
the last five days and the falling or
in the spot demand, together with the
lack of confirmation to some of the
recent rumors concerning tho probn-
bility of II sharp squeeze of the shorts
in the old -crop months and the rather
bearish Weekend statistics. Influenced
this change OF sentiment!
Therefore. the feeling toward the
market rather generally is more bear
ish at present than il has been at any
time in recent weeks. In this connec-
ton II is noted that the leading spot
interest and those affiliated with 1t,
who were SO bullish on cotton at the
highest price of the season of g cents
during December. and who were then
confidently predicting Is cents before
me maturity oil the May OptioIl- are
now very bearish. Predictions are be-
ing made OF less than IL cents for
July and August, and 10 1-2 for the
new crop months. On the other hand,
most OF the long interest at present
in May, July and August is held by
other spot houses. Liverpool operators,
and scattering trade interest and COM
mission houses. The speculative posi-
ton of the market, therefore. is very
much mixed AS conseQucnc, the
course Of prices for the next few
weeks is as uncertain as month ago,
and is still difficult to forecast.
Movement of the Crop.
This weeks figures on the movement
OF the crop into sight from plantations
and out OF sight In the way OF ex-
ports and spinners' takings, show up
rather bearish. The into siglx figures
are about $4,000 bales with the
worlds spinners' talSingS OF American
cotton approXimating $4,000 bales.
The latter is u falling off of about
$4,000 bales for the week. compared
with last week. and contrasts with
about 100000 bales taken BY the worlds
spinners this week last year. The
total worlds visible supply of Ameri-
can cotton. therefore. shows a de-
crease OF about only $4,000 bales for
this week, against $4,000 last week
and $4,000 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BANKERS ARRANGING
M EE I ING IN PARIS

by the news OF the week The reduc-
ton of the dividend on United Cigar
stores, the passing Of the dividend ON
Prairie Oil, the statement from tho
chairman Of the board that Chesapeake
ana Ohio would continue the per cent
rate. notwithstanding the decrease in
earnings, are puzzling.
FINALLY, the increase in the dividend
/ on Mexican Petroleum from 4 to Der
cent. the company at the same time
showing floating Indebtedness or
nearly $1,000 600. with an overdraft at
the banl< in lieu OF n cash balance.
brought the newer industrials into fur,
Their disfavor.
speculation In stocks has almost
ceased New York Stock Exchange
regulations make il exceedingly difl-
cult for brokers to do business. as each
ihrse transaction is scrutinized Has
your customer sufficient margin?
Brokers are in funk MANY have
discontinued market letters
mere Is little public confidence in
wall Street just now. 1t is suggested
mat 1t might be somewhat restored nv
'iie STOCK exchange passing a rule
compelling certified quarterly reports
from all companies whose securities ore
dealt In on the exchange, these reports
10 be on file and accessible to the pub
nc. Failure to comply should be nun
ished by striking the securities OF the
| onending company from the list This
needed reform has been long delayed.
general slackening up Of business
!" notced throughout the country If
TINS continues, as expected. 1T will do
much to relieve the money situation
when funds will be needed for moving
the crops In the fall
There is short interest open In
stocks that keeps prices steo5v II q,
probable that the market would re-
spond more quickly to good news by
advancing moderately; certainly moth
ing in recent developments has brought
stocks TO market. Prices lost less than
j per cent on the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

New York. April 1o.-rhe marke,
\ was alternately weak and strong dur
fonS the week. With mixed trading on
largely professional operations, which
eSycrc difficult to follow. After last
&Saturday's sudden slump of i6 to IA
9points ON the old-crop months aud
sabout1e on the new, there WAS a fur
ttitcr decline early in the week, which
brought prices down IL 10 II points
more for the near months, with May
ard July selling under IL 3-4c. That
decline was due mostly 10 scattered
: liquidation, fresh southern selling, and
local bear pressure.
Before the middle or the week the
market had turned strong, on rumors
OF an impending bull deal in May con-
tracts. with reports current regarding
the probability OF 10000 TO 10000 bales
being shipped out from the present
small contract Stocks here OF but 1906
900 bales. with the view Of squeezing
the shorts" not only in May, but tho
July deliveries as well. The nervous
ness these rumors caused among some
OF the shorts was made the basis or
n sharp rally. in which May was ear
ried up TO ll.9S. July in 1f.e2. and
August to near 11.S0, or very close to
The level from which the market was
broken IN the sharp selling movement
The market held this recovery fairly
we'll until shortly before noon hour
Friday, when another sudden heavy
selling movement similar to that which
developed at the close Of last week
upset the trades calculations and
caused another sharp break. ~ line Oh
nearly 10000 bales OF October con
uacts was suddenly thrown on the
market through one of the large Lower
Broadway commission houses This
WAS followed by the withdrawal OF
the support which had been the fea-
ture of tho strength in May and July
from Tuesday up to that time. The
way prices broke under this renewed
heavy selling of the local bear element
and some of the spot houses had such
an unsettling influence. the May option
was driven down TO I'LL again, and
July also 10 about that price while
August sold at ll.5S. and the new
crop options from l1.Sl to 1874 for
October November and December de-
liveries.
The rapidity with which the market
siumped had the effect of causing most
OF the trading element to switch over
again TO the bear side of the market,
and. as consequence OF the continued
pressure. the final prices yesterday
werc within few points of the low
est. not only for the day, but for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS
WILL BE INFLU ENCE

New Orleans. April 20.-Weathcr
conditions over the belt and the strug-
gle over the May position will be the
most important Influences in the cotton
market this week, unless some very
strong political DEVELOPMENTS come TO
light.
The crop is now in its nrst stage.
Planting is rapidly coming To & close,
seed Is terminating and in the earlier
parts OF the cotton region chopping
out is progressing fast. What is need
ed 10 bring the entire crop up to a
good stand is bright. warm weather.
with moderate showers Mt intervals of
several days. Such are the conditions
that would be called perfect, and such
conditions would weigh against the
price of cotton ON the other hand
lack of grain in those sections where
the ground is too dry for seed to ger
inmate, cold weather or too much rain.
would encourage the bull side. Cold
weather would not only injure young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BOY CONFESSES
TRIPLE N LING
He Gives Details of Numbering
Mrs. Sleep and Two
Children.

whose mentality is so low that at six
teen years of age he has only been
able to advance to tho fourth grade
the slayer of Mrs Nanny Sleep and her
two small children, whose bodies were
found yesterday in a cistcrn under the
kitchen OF tho Sleep farmhouse, five
miles west of Elgin. Coppes says the
killing resulted from Mrs. Sleep saying
"she would see about II" when no had
accustomed chores after school.
Lack of sleep after his arrest ap-
peared to explain Coppess INCLINATION to
confess. At first he only admitted
writing the letter found with Mrs.
Sleeps body. which purported to tell
of her intention to commit suicide af-
tor sho had slain her two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Steannhpats
= : - ~
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE
I.v. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily. 200 p. NJ
Leave Newport News. $500 A NJ
Arrive Norfolk ............... 200 A M
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
700 p. M. Connections also made by ~ z:
w. Ry. p. NJ. and c. & o. Ry. at p Nj
Night line steamers stop at Claremont 10
land or receive passengers on signal, and will
he met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co (Erectivs
April 9).-JAnes River BY daylight for Nor
folk and Old Point, Newport News and an,
James River landings. steamer leaves Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at 100 a NJ
Freight received for all James River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect September 90, 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 A. NJ, 1900 p. NJ, .l:lo
u. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:lb A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ, $500 L. NJ. 20 p, NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'Il 40 A.
NJ '6:35 y. M. $50 P. III. From the West:
's:N A. Al. a2:1o z. n. b1:4o P. M. s6:05 P.
NJ $500 r. NJ.
,''Daily, aDaily ex. Sunday bsunday only.
", w. b. BEvILL: Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. e. SAUNDERS c. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
c. IL. BOSLEY ID. z. A, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
Young Insurance Agent Accidentally
Ends His Own Life.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Henderson, y. c., April 2O-Joseph
GIN. young insurance agent, about
twenty-seven years old. about 6 o'clock
Friday afternoon accidentally swal-
loved strychnine in place of a head
ache remedy and died at IL o'clock
Mr.. Gill had purchased the deadly
poison for the purpose OF killing cats.
which had been eating his chickens,
and mistook the poison for the remedy
with fatal result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Alleged Sunday workers.

Eight persons, seven of whom were
negro bootblacks were arrested yes
terday on a charge OF laboring at their
trade On sunday Angelo BonuceII
a confectioner. of 326 West Leigh
street, was one of the accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rioh-
mond daily: 300 A. M.--Local to Norlina,
LOO p. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmin CHAM. Savannah, Jacksonville 7.2f
p. M.-Limited. 1855 A. M.--Sleepers and
coaches. Jacksonville. 11:25 2. M.-Sieepers
and coaches Atlanta, Rirninghain Nom :
phis. Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond daily: 7:4o A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ
9:4e A. NJ. 6:05 p. 81. $40 P. NJ Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
NJ B.-Following schedule figures publish cd
as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. M.-Local.
o:45 a. M-Express. 500 p. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta aud Birmingham. 11:45 p. M--Express
Week Days: 300 p. M.-Local
YORK. RIVER LINE.
z30 p. Notwithstanding for Balti-
more Mon, Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Nj
Elk Sun. and 2:15 Z. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday--Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $3.50 A. M and $40 A. NJ,
200 T.. NJ. S:05 p. NJ. daily; 1858 Elk. Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 Am daily; IL :35 A.
~, Mon, Wed. and Fri; 4:25 p. NJ. Ex Sun.
s.. f. BURGESS, u. p. a.,
e07 e. Main ST. Phone Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Ricbmond and Contemporaries BAY HALLWAY.

Schedule of Electric Trains. effective May
80 1872: Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad
NJ, $40 =, NJ, .'loio 4. NJ. ii:Io 4. NJ. 1:lo
r. NJ 6:20 p. RI. 7:10 p. NJ, bS:l0 p. NJ
1910 p. NJ. 1I:i0 p. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets; BE A. NJ, b7 100 4:
A. NJ 1920 NJ. 100 p. NJ, 900 =. M, 1900
p. NJ. 400 p. NJ. b5 100 p. NJ 800 p. NJ. 700
y. NJ. 500 F. A. 100 =. NJ. II 100 p. NJ.
'Daily except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarries baggage.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
PURE ICE FOR NEWARK

HERBERT TAMIS ?,
r. >CTFR I0I OGI~T PATHOLOG1ST
STATE OF DELAWARE.
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY
of the
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Laboratory i'll East Wing Main Building, Delaware College
Newark, March 81, 1918.
Mr. H. W. McNeal,
Dear Sir:
After a thorough inspection Of the ic2
plant at Icedale and satisfac tory tests,
both bacteri ologic ca1ly and chemi lily,
can recommend the ice from Icedale to be
used for domestic purposes, parti cular1y fo-
drinking. I remain
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Herbert James Watson, P
have made contract for the with the Coz,
sumers Ice Co., to be supplied with ICE from Iccac
n. WARNER McNEAL
Newark post., 1913-04-02

Wr.l-bviug OF their nors' ; and COWS
than btild It s1litabir Sch2oihouSr
tor the comfort and W-ii-h-iug Of
their children.
Tn" first important step looking
TO an Improvement of educational
condi1ions in the rural districts
should be- TO convince those tight
wad parents Of their rcsponSibi!i-
ties. and to impress them with the
fact that if their boys and girls ar"
10 Receive proper mental. moral and
physical training. tn" pDI'S" strings
must b. loo>nd and adequate funds
supplied for cducHt;onaH work. The
trouble HOW is that ii rural school
system. poor III itself .br,mus. OF
the lack Of consolidated work. Is be-
ing starved knowingly amt HiifUlIy
by thousands Of parents vino fail to
consider property the great wrong
their paI'>imony is doing to the
Younger generation and +" ro>t"r-
ity.-Ey,Hing journal.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
GOOD Records MADE
AT COLLEGE FARM

Iu yearly Production Of the
1v9rag, cow kept for dairy plr-
poS-, in the /. :. is estimated to b."
about 1000 ila. OF milk and about
l4O pounds Of butter. From the
records Of some Of the COWS at the
College Farm it will be seen that
these figures will be "Xrtedrd
many times. Particular attention
is directed toward the month 5 pro-
ductiom Of the IIolStrin COW. Maud
II. 2d's Lass. During tn" month
of March this COW produced 22Oj
lbs. Of milk, nearly Il Ion@ ton.
which contained s. I5s. OF buttrr
While this record was made during
the first month Of The COW 5 Iacta-
ton period and is II most cXr"llcnt
one il camnot be- considered quite
the equal of the production of the
Jersey cow. Rose GrrgnwHy. who
during the past five months has
made over 5000 lbs. Of milk and
over 300 lbs. ot butter. ii is prob
able that the year : record Of this
COW will be- over 5000 lbs Of milk
and nearly GOO lbs. of butter The
cost OF the feed for Rose Grrrmway
during the month approXimat">
500 and at the current prices
Of + cents a quart for milk. her H.
nancial return would have been
- 90 and at the present price Of
40 cents pound for butter the re-
turn would have been approx
matrly thc same. thuS insuring Il
good margin Of profit. Some Of the
other COWS who gave more milk
would return IL greater profit if the
milk had been sold at current
prices.
It is estimated that III" country
will be much better off if ii third Of
the poorest COWS kept for dairy
purposes could be destroyed and it
is an admitted fact that if tn"
farmers paid more attention to tn"
quality of their live stock. their
net returns would be much greater
than they are at the present time.
\ RECORD OF SOME OF TIE cows
UNDER TEST 1T THE COLLEGE FARM.
Rose OF Grccnway. Jersey. 5O39 lbs.
Of milk and 3lO6 lbs. Of butter
III five months:
Lucy 5 Sweet Ruby. Jersey. Sj1
lbs. Of milk and 40 lbs. Of but
ter in twenty-siX days:
Mona. Jersey. J546 lbs. OF milk and
30 lbs. Of butter in s months:
Golden IIcireSs. Guernsey. 6136
lbs. Of milk and 3SS lbs. Of but
ter III months;
rama 2nd. Ayrshire, 1861 lbs. Of
milk and lG2 lbs. of butter in ,
months.
Lilac. Ayrshire. 1862 lbs. of milk
and 5l.5 lbs of butter in | month
Maud II. 2nd Lass. Holstein. 22O6
lbs. of milk and 81 lbs. Of butter
in | month.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Appropriation For State Fair

With State Appropriation of
$4,000 for premiums, it can be ex-
pected that the Delaware State
Fair will be of more than ordinary
interest. For some years 1t has
been attracting attention, but in a
great degree local. Recognising the
benefits of IA successful Fair, the
State has made this liberal approp-
ration.
The managers feel much encour-
agement over the recognition and
are determined TO add to their rep
The Premium List has just been
issued and looks good.
farmers hereabout would do well
TO get in line. Write for a premium
List with instructions. Address.
! West Fifth ST., Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IN. roaoafn4 I.yr-oua property .,
Samuel MiUcr ant Ms. James IaI"E
viii nr SOLID at the "arrr""mS "t Il. l.
jones. ON
Newark post., 1913-04-02
The License Fight

Among tb~ 3} hotel l'GnHE I,...,.,. II.
,..,,Sn. .. @ra,.t.d hy til" Chester
S'.,'>gf Sa@n(y Court. out Of 81 APPLIED p
for. were tto>" at NAf>'l"III,,'l' .Io'I
Ernihlp~villr and NJ" i;odoii, =, I,
T.,o.. for Land"ubIrg and I"''&n
z.ranion WEI" withdraWn, as ,,'' HIS"
James Ferguson : Tor the octar"Lo
Hotel at oxford. The Court re, re-
fused fuse to revoke the license for the ne
0xforI Hotel and declined to
.grant ,l Fred. Nicdenthal's appIlca-
fion for the license. Three licenses
were granted in West CneS'eT anu
thrrr revoked. coat"SVIiIr ilc'i'-
-, Were all revoked; five were
granted in PhoaniXviIi". two r''oN-
I'll and Two refused
Newark post., 1913-04-02

- Tat, Of UDWuu WILSON. icrcaScd,
= Notirc j, hereby given that Letter,
uf Administration c'm trSidm'nto
"o"...o 1pou the Estate of Edward vii
SON. late of White Clay Creek IlUuirei.
,trrra~rJ were duly granted unto Edward
Clifford Wilson ami Waldo {. Wilson on
the 18th day of March, y. u. 1913 and all
p"rsons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the Adj
c. T. \. without ,leiay. ana
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly prohated to the said
Administrators G. T. A. on or before the
18th day of March. A. d. 1914. or abide
by the law in this behalf
CHARLES Il. EVANS. Esq, .t'to.
EDWARD CLIFFORD Wills, e.
WALDO {. WLSuN.
administrators. {. +. 4.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

HERBERT JAMES WATSON, ?, D,
AND PATHOLOGIST
Newark post., 1913-04-02

A camp of the Patriotic Sons of
America with so members, was in
stituted in Georgetown on Wednes-
day evening.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Want Advertisements
Fo, Sale For Rent, Lost ard Found
p,,,s vour want ad. Call 80 D. d a.

Any little Want; For Sale neoI OF n aI% ols,
,2i"r 2no,' aJycrtisement just put it in tn''
tEojImn. 1t will bring results
No questionable advertisement received y
POST