davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Ihe Bronx.


GILES Pt. v p - n % ~ Cannon p 81 tx
loc. sudcrs - Wrtlork 20 Anna VI fewer,
Rutherford y : Feb -. WIS; 5000. attor
rcy. " Malou'y 600 Broadway.
HUGHES AVE. cor ~ lNoth -. Sc '
100 Kofacs Construction 90 20 Isaac Hart
~ West ll1th -. fob - install. q per cent
- 200. attorney. Engcl Bros. 49, Nassau -
LOTS - and 80. map il3 lots Haishl
cet. Ellen ~ Gerard 30 Bronx security and
Erskcrag" 20. - East i%Sth -. Feb -"
I 81. = per cent. Slit. attorney, Isaac Levi
IoTS i6i 10 iG7. map 81 Ioseph's orphan
Asylum. lots $50. ti3 aud "a. map - Ray
moud's Park Wolman Finance and R'alts
90 20 Margaret Wilson. III West 16th -,
Joseph l. Zoctzl. IS william 49,
LOTS ~ and - map Samlor estate; Paul
: Hayes 20 Lena Spci'man. go West iI3d
-. F0b 10. : yrs. u per cent. 500.
Lot go. map Wakefield. 1ooNili. 22Ith
~. % cor 81 White Plains ave. lo5Xllf lot
500 map Wakefield. Io0xiI4: George II sun
hermann jr. - al 10 Eastchester Savings
Bank Nj Vernon. y Y. Feb Il. . yrs.
per cent: $4,000. attorney. Bel. MI
MAfN ST g. - . g ~ Mary -. 25No5.o;
lot 2aG map partition estate William Adee
silver ~, ~ r. 20 q OF Roscllc -. 25Nl0o.
silver st. = - It Of Hqs'lle -, 23S sl
ave. " e. i01 IN n 81 Globe ave. 2jxloO
John y Wcuningcr 70 American Savings
Bank. 10 West s2d ~. due Nov 30. 1913. 4
per cont. Feb 20: s3.673. attorneys. Irwin 4
PART LOT -. map Morrissnia; Philip
ko,ug 81 nj TO Emigrant Industrial savings
Bank. ~ chambers 50. Feb II prior mtg
81. uuOl. yrs. $500. attorney. Title Guar
autcc and Trust 20. ia Broadway.
SOUTHERN BoULENARD. 995; W 5, 4oN
iircC. Herman Sturckc 20 Henry l. Holster.
1900 "a ave tprior mtg 100000. Feb 20;
yrs: per cent. $4,000. attorney. \ u Pope
- Liberty st.
SENECA AVE s. cor of Hunts Point
ave. 81. II Ni1jt. George g Graham Construc-
tion 60 to james - WCnts SO West End
ave. Feb T. demand. u per cent: $4,000
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co. lac
Broadway
IGGrH ST = $50 - n . OF s. AIMS ave
1tjNio0. Wcchor Construction Go 10 Adolph
Mayer. $50 East l39th st. 9 yrs: G per cent
- mtss. each 81 O00l 90 prior mtrs. each
81 0Ool. Feb 10 Sl".ono' attorney. New
York Title Insurance GO. 49, Broadway.
2OjTH ST. =. j0ll 10 Il OF Grenada pl
runs ji.3N i0I.2X 9 J0X 2IX 100.
Ecdt Realty co 10 Annie Mcguire, lSt East
mn st: Jan IS: . yrs. u per cont. $500;
attorney " VI Goldberg, 300 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DWELLING. APARTMENT LEASES.

Moore & Wyckon have leased to julius
Orbach for a term of years the parior
floor store at No. e9l Madison avenue.
northeast corner OF cd street. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

agt Frazee Realty Co. owner: VIM T Ma,tA.-
q Marshall, sub-contractor; SIS ~
18TH ST. n S. 127 II OF Broadway =
100; Hudson Wrecking and Lumber - -.
Kerloc Realty Co, owner and coutraetS
$4J1 ~.
Dist ST. 101 TO 1O5 East: Andrew N M
agt 4ol Fourth Avenue Co, owner: 49,
Valley Structural steel Co, contractor. 80
CENTRAL PARK WEST, IS: W,uisa
Burr agt George Leonard, owner: r Ms~sA
ell, contractor: S4J1 So
18th ST. ITO West; Atlas Marble and n...
and contractor $50. s~
fSIH ST, III East; Oriental Frreproof -
ana Door Co sgt Julia Ward. owner: Ms,sis
d Mandel. Inc. contractor: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRro LE1
LONG ISLAND.
BRrGHTWATERS FARM
REAL ESTATE.

BRIGHTWATERS FARM.
AN ACRE OF LAND FOR 1929 -,
They are selling fast because they AZ %
80, acres ever offered within one hour q
New York Adjoining Bright~s'ers LS '
island: progressive. growing CON rn", ~
ONLY a few left. Do you want one ="
starts you. Acres to-day ouidlns 81.
year hence Write for particulars. or bs'
ter still call AZ our New York omse'
T. r. ACKERSON CO,
Farms Dept Is. West 3fth ST. y. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LENA
FEBRUARY .

FEBRUARY y.
l3fTH ST. =, $50 # Of ST AIMS sv..
sent Contracting Co agt Paul Quandt et AZ
Dec %. 1912: s344. - "
IeIH 81. DO to 161 West; Louis Crss..
berg agt William Funk et al: .JmIv q ,Sss'
1896 SIS. ~ '''' D. isi2:
SAME PROPERTY: Sam Glauber. m.
as. LOUIS yn Earkus ct al; July 3, 1912; S47soS
agt same; July ). 1912; $1,000 NV" "''ks
SANE PROPERTY: II = Read rh.a
works Sr agi pS sane; July 9: 1918; s28s %. %
same: Aug IL 1912; 5000 90 '''e' su
SAME PROPERTY, William Rosenbanr 4
Bro aSt same; July -. 1912; s45I ~
l63D 81. o49 West; Robert Grimm a..
Comfort Realty Co ct al: Feb 3 1872. sssxN
BROADWAY, 8 e cor OF Ais, az, NO 80, ~
Construction co agt 4lst st Really Co e, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
AT The Bronx Real Estate Exchange:


WEBB AVE. 2iGi. c 8. i4s.t II OF D lei.
Terrace. Col lx1o2eN2o.JxiggV,"' -!
gold 20 the plaintiff for S4.I5O -, ,s-,h
WEBSTER AVE, W :. 6s.3 II II oil t r.i
=, - ~ So sxg2 SN5O3: vacant; sold TO war
yer i t;vWVinnTSCE We y. s. % f. OF Ia
coma st. s5x9j: also Commonwealth a.e.
~ : - II Of Beacon ST, runs W lOOAIo.JA
q 3IN e Con II - TO beg, Van Nest az
iourneI to March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
sa,osroor, Nos. If and &c Vesey street
b. Henry Brady.
SID 81. 49, East 3 :. 2?i.2 ~ oil 1
ave, I7xi02.2: 3 sty dwiS; SOFA ~ '''
VI liru 81 % and - West 5, 80 ~ "
NJ KIN ave. a0x100.I1: . sly tehnh's' ''
lonrned to February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

DYCKMAN ST. n W cor Magic ave looxloo'
John Fitzpatrick 20 Eusts l. ilolhlhS ~ al.
eXrs. I-irchmont y Y; Feb 20: due as pe,
bond. So 900. attOrn'y, Title Guarantee anu
Trus; 60. l76 Broadway. ,o..
LOT 1871 to 100. map building lots In I'm
Ward. Rose . Allen to Security Mortgagc -,
i2s Broadway: Fec Il. due July !, 1913 per
cent: $1,000. attorneys. Fletcher. Mctutcheo"
& Brown. rs Broadway.
LEMON AVE. 49, and $50 Lizzie Davidson
20 Louis \ Ba 'hr. O33 LenoN ave: FEB ~. due
! Fch 20. 1915: 9 pr cont; $500; attorney
Lewis Narv. rs Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1864. 3oXl@s. Robert
Woh.r 90 German savings Bank. l'' ith ave.
Fob II. yrs. ~ per cent. $4,000 attorneys
Amr.d & Amt1I. llo Nassau -.
~ FrOLk 81. III 24xloo: Lena hteilhers
70 John g Robinson 67th st and Broadway;
Feb p. ? yrs Il Ter cent 5000: attorney
Titi" Guarantee and Trust 60. l76 broadwsy
TT lMNs 81 ~ TO -. sJA-. Bates Erothers
Roal Estate 90 TO LAWYERS Title Insurance ana
$1,000
~ AVE. 207,. 25xGa 2: Francesca La Via
anI ,no 20 Benz Goldstoin loo West ilIth =
,rrior mtg Sl1 50Oi, Feb II: ~. u per cent;
$50. attorney Abraham Lcichtcr. lo2 Nassau
iTu ST. n g. 1877 u Of Ave d. 81 l0So6
Man Ncrsehlciscr io julius Mautncr. 1910 Mad
SON aFc Feb ~. rstalincnts, per cent 500 -
Jor. attorney. Emanuel Jdcobus. ~ Nassau 81
11ll ST. o. N'l r. ~ we H. .pAvo y
Sarah Frank 10 Warren " Foster. so East
nth -. Feb 10. > yrs: Si2 600. attorney, Title
Guarantee and trust 60. l7G Broadvay.
g. Arri,k 2, Elei, J.. Wes'r. SOL West End ave
irrof mtg S.3Doi: Feb II. yrs. q per cent:
s. .,nD. attorney. Lawyers Tito Insurance anu
Trust GO lrO broadway.
3gTH ST 80 and 2GI West. sly hrk. 1OX
$50. Lille Asher 90 Ahtam Bernard, ~
HrolIwsy prior mtg S22.UuD. Feb 20. due az
fer bond 5000. attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust &C.. 10 lroadHay.
GTH So. so Eas.. siy brk. 2oNloo .;
/ Frank CruWhIo 20 Icnat De W Brown. feb
20: : yrs. - prr cent. $1,000: attorneys De
wiz. Inckmau a De Wit, - Nassau ~.
10TH ST H. 30 n " Of LIST ave. 13X
IOo 10. John J Russell 90 Martin Cohen. oNr
ish West l30ih S.. Fen i; yrs. . per cent;
9. ~
i.aD ST. n g. 22l3 q ~ 1T ave IL 81
Too n. Chas < Watkins 20 Eli1 Muller. 3lo
d ff4It 80 Flno 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF grantee ana at
torney)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

home. Northside ia.
maics 3 blocks station, consisting OF
rooms hath laundry. pantry, steam. electric
ity all improvements; large plot; rare bargain
Price SCI 500 Easy terms. JAMES NJ. CAuL-
FIELD SIS Fulton st., Jamaica. open sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

oSith name and address OF purchaser and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
MOVEMENTS or WAPSHIPS. The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:


reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Feb eO-The Glacier al Tiburon; the saturn,
at san Francisco. the Colorado, az ManZdn-
lilo Mexico the Caesar. a. Hampton Roads
SAILED.
Feb oO-The Glacier, from Mare Island for
iutla: the Arkansas. from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads.
The army transport Meade with marines IN
hoard. left PHILADELPHIA February 20. for Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
Tho Prolnetheus placed in reserve, navy
ward Mare Island.
orders % commandant navy yard. Norfolk.
IN rl9cc the sumner In commission suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
The B rons.

cRESTON AVE. =. 12Is II Of i9sth |
IT. 2JxIOp 4: Anna : Landccn TO Paul j |
EAner CO. l0J Park ave, Feb 20 lmts |
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Improving North
College Avenue

Much interest has centered for
the past week in the work under
way on North College Avenue, I'M
der the direction of w. J. Bernard.
The large trees that lined the walk
have been removed during the last
five days, the trees. roots and all.
being pulled out by traction en-
gine.
The lumber is being removed to-
day after which work will begin
immediately OH widening the street
macadamizing, and laying the curb.
The street when finished will be
thirty feet from curb to curb. The
town will macadamize from Main
street to Delaware Avenue and the
property owners will provide ce-
ment gutter and curbing. Although
there has been much regret express
ed at parting with the beautiful old
trees, it is the general opinion that
the finished work will greatly i'm
prove that section of the town.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
UJRY PRONOUNCES RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY NEGLIGENT
Engineer and Firemen Unconscious of Accident

the team, was called upon to tell
his story. He said:
"We passed the crossing about
1892 and | did not know that |
had struck the team until | reach
ed Camden Station, in Baltimore,
and was handed this telegram
please advise your knowledge of
hitting team at Newark killing
horse, killing one of the occupants
an injuring other. After I had
run by engine to the yards l ex-
amined it carefully, and the pilot
showed signs of hitting something.
A couple of spokes were broken.
| notified the dispatcher. That is
! all | know about the accident. "
In reply to questions, Mr.. Hilton
said the train was going AZ miles
an hour, as shown by the indicator.
He said that it was a special he had
charge of that night. He was put
through rigid examination, which
he stood without confusion.
"Do you know whether the gates
were up or down." he was asked.
% did not see them at all. | was
looking straight ahead for the sig
nal. -
Did anything happen to call
your attention to the fact that you
were passing through Newark?'
NO"
How do you know that you
were going at AZ miles an hour?"
1.-The indicator showed AZ miles. ,
Mr.. Hilton said that his last stop
before Newark was Wilmington
and that he did not stop again until
he reached Baltimore. He was ask
ed how fast he was allowed to 60
through stations, and he replied
that through some stations they
were not allowed to go faster than
20 miles an hour and that through
others there was no speed limit,
except that no passenger trains
were allowed to go faster than 60
miles an hour at any time or under
any circumstances. Asked why he
did not notice anything at Newark
he said he was looking for the sig
nal and that when the engineer is
looking up for the signal he cannot
see anything on the track before
him.
Other testimony was given by
John Morgan, Frank Jefferson,
Charles Anderson, colored, eyewit-
nesses of the scene. John w. Fish
er, an employee of the Newark
Creamery and Thomas B. Simp-
son, the fireman on the train.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Senior Class
Presents Shield

On Sunday, June Sth, the twen-
ty members Of the graduating class,
Newark High School, with the
teachers of the schools, will attend
the Presbyterian Church of New
ark, when a baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. w. j.
Rowan.
On Thursday. June Il, Glass
Day exercises will be held at 23O
in Center Hall Knowles Bowen Of
the Junior class will preside. Music
will be furnished by the High
School Orchestra.
The Senior Glass will present to
the school brass shield, upon
which are engraved the names Of
the Class Of 1913,
The theses Of the graduates are
now in the hands of committee of
the New Century Club which has
offered a prize for the best essay.
Their decision will be announced on
Commencement night
Rev. w. f. Smiley of Central
Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, will deliver the address to the
graduates. Members Of the class
who will read their essays have not
yet been selected.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
CHURCH NOTES

The Women s Missionary Society
Of the Newark Presbyterian Church
will hold a strawberry festival on
the lawn on Friday afternoon and
evening, May 30th. Tickets for
ice cream and strawberries are be-
ing sold. Cake and candy will be
for sale, the proceeds for the candy
to go to the young Ladies Mission
Circle.
The Ladies Guild of st. Thomas
Church will hold a strawberry fes-
tival on the lawn on Wednesday
evening, June 4th. If stormy, the
following evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of
Christiana Presbyterian Church
will give strawberry festival in
Webber's Store building on Mon
day evening, June 9th.
The ladies of Head Of Christiana
Church will hold a strawberry fes-
tival in the church on Thursday
evening, June 19. Cake, candy,
etc. will be for sale.
Attractive programs are being
prepared by members of the M. b.
and Presbyterian Sunday Schools
of the town for the Children s Day
exercises which will be held in the
respective churches on Sunday,
June Sth.
Children s Day exercises will be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Christiana Village on this coming
Sunday evening, June 1st.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Honors for Miss Hirschensohn

Miss lamar Hirschensohn,
daughter of Rabbi Hirschensohn
Of Hoboken and North Hudson,
and sister of Mrs. j. j. Taubenhaus
of Newark, has been awarded the
European travelling prize offered
by the Society Of French Profess
sors of America to a senior in an
American college. The prize was
awarded on the basis of an examin-
alton in French on some subject Of
French literature. Students Of col
leges all over the country entered
the competition, but the jury voted
unanimously in favor of the essay
written by Miss Hirschensohn.
The judges were Professor Cohn,
head Of the department of Romance
Languages of Columbia University,
Professor Downer, head Of the De-
partment of French of the City Col
iege and Professor George, presi-
dent Of the Society of French Pro
fessors of America.
Miss Hirschensohn, who is now
in Newark, will sail from New York
next Saturday. She will tour
France and will take some of the
summer courses at the French Uni
versities. The young lady who has
been preparing herself to teach
language and literature will make
a special study while abroad, Of
the different methods followed
there in language instruction. In
her official position, she will go
with letters of introduction to some
of the most distinguished people OF
France. Miss Hirschensohn is a
graduate Of Public School No. OF
Hoboken, and of the Hoboken High
School.
She spent last summer In New
ark and is remembered by many OF
our readers for her defense Of
Classical education, in the contro-
versy "Classical versus Vocational
Education, appearing in The Post
at that time.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Memorial Day Exercises

j. b. Luton, of Reynolds Post,
Il. A. R. has completed arrange
rnents for the annual Memorial
Day exercises to be held next Fri
day, May 30.
Three large automobiles have
been engaged which will carry
school children with their garlands
and flowers to the local cemeteries
TO mark the soldiers graves. The
machines will leave the public
school building promptly at nine
o'clock, After a ride to the east
ern limit of town they will proceed
TO the NJ. E. Cemetery where there
Will be speaking and the singing of
patriotic songs by the children.
hev. l.. E. Poole will make an ad-
ureSS, The public is cordially in
Wted to these exercises.
The children after leaving the M.
n; Cemetery will visit the Head Of
OhrlStlana Cemetery.
i, A new and impressive feature Of
IIe National Memorial Day will be
observed this year-the custom in
augurated in Philadelphia last year
hnoWn as Give Minutes for Mem
ory' . The bells Of the town will
'cll from 1900 to 1905, in honor
I'll our nation s heroes.
Newark post., 1913-05-28

Thr roroner's jury in Whining
I'm last Friday, after hearing evi-
J.nrp in connection with the acci-
J.t at the b. and 0. crossing,
Newark. on Sunday, May Is, con-
rlrdrI that William Johnston
ramr 10 his death from injuries re-
ryiypd from being struck by an en-
zine Of the b. and O. railroad
"dup to negligence on the part of
the company in not having a COM
rpirnt gate tender stationed at that
crossing. :" The jury was composed
of Robert Y. Jones, foreman !;
Charles G. Guyer, secretary; Sam
mel Allen, John T. Spring, Jr.,
Maris Wingate and John w. Cam
oron.
. Charles D. Christ, colored, the
gate tender at the crossing the
night the accident occurred, in the
course of his story stated that he
had been employed in that position
only about one month, and had had
bat two weeks experience with
these particular gates. On the night
in question he had turned out the
lights in the station and was re-
turning to the watch box when he
heard the train coming. He began
10 run but was unable to get to
the gates before the train reached
the crossing.
The train hit the wagon and
threw the horse about so feet, ac-
corning to his testimony, and threw
both the occupants Of the carriage
quite a distance. He picked UP At
wood Johnston, brother of the dead
man. but did not see the man that
was killed. though he heard him
groaMlng.
On examination Christ said that
his foreman had given him orders
TO turn out the lights at the sta
ton and had not ordered him to
lower the gates while he did it. He
said the train that had hit the wa
g0n was special and that he had
had no notice that a special was
following the last regular train.
He declared that at the time of the
accident the train was going about
80 or GO miles an hour. He further
s!ecIarcd that a warning was given
IN that the bell at the crossing was
ringing as the train approached.
lie admitted that the gates were up
at the time of the accident.
William |. Hilton of 1906 Gov
lngton street, Baltimore, Md, the
engineer of the train that struck
Newark post., 1913-05-28
OBITUARY
j AN ES HARGIS

JAMES HARGIS
James Hargis, the originator of
the plan to establish the Red Men s
Home near Newark, died in that in
stitution on Wednesday, May 81,
at $40 o clock. The deceased, who
was 6S years Of age, for the
last year has been suffering from
internal trouble which caused his
decline to be a rapid one. Funeral
services were held from the resi-
dence Of a daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Dickey, Wilmington, ON Sunday,
May %. Interment in Silverbrook
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hargis has for years been
prominent in Red Men S circles Of
Delaware. Previous to his admis-
sion to the Home, December 6, 1911
he had worked earnestly to effect
the establishment of the institu-
ton. He offered the resolution to
start the fund for the purpose Oc-
tober 80, 1895, and donated the
first nickel toward the fund which
made the Home possible. Through
out the campaign to gain the nee
essary money Mr. Hargis was one
of the most active workers, and re-
ceived the general commendation
of members of the order through
out the State. He was painter
and for years was employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr. Hargis was considered an
authority on historical questions
affecting Wilmington during the
last generation and for long time
contributed a series Of special ar
ticles for the Sunday Star.
Two sisters, one brother and four
daughters survive.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
OF
FRAZER FIELD
Program Adopted By Athletic
Council

The joint committee represent
ing the students and the Athletic
Council of Delaware College COM
pleted it's work last night of max
ing up the official program for the
dedication of the new athletic field
known as the Joe Frazer Field, on
Wednesday afternoon Of Com
mencement week which will be
June 18th. The program decided
on is as follows:
I. Battalion Assembly at 2 p. m.
2. Escort to honor Eben b. Frazer
and Stanley Frazer, donors of
the field and Governor Charles
r. Miller, from the home of the
former to the field by the battal,
ion.
3. Band selection at 2.30 clock.
4. Presentation of field by L. r.
wing handy on behalf of Eben B.
Frazer and Stanley Frazer.
5. Band Selection.
6. Acceptance of the field by DR..
George A. Harter, president of
the college on behalf Of the trus-
tees.
7. Acceptance of the field by Thorn
as J. McLoughry on behalf of
the students.
s. Raising of the National flag.
!
8. Singing of the Star Spangled
Banner.
10. Raising of Delaware College
flag.
II. Singing of Alma Mater.
II. Raising Of Joe Frazer Field
flag.
13. Delaware College yell.
II. Address by Governor Charles
II. Miller on athletics.
Is. Band Concert.
From s TO 8 0 clock that evening
there will be fireworks display on
the field and at 9 o'clock the fare
well hop.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Deiawarean Leads Class
At Naval Academy

The results Of the final term s
work at the UnitA States Naval
Academy at Annapolis make it
practically certain that first honors
Ill the graduating class this year
will be taken by William H. P.
Blandy, midshipman, of Delaware.
Second honors probably will go to
Evett L. Gayhart, midshipman of
Ohio.
Mr.. Blandy is a resident of New
ark, and was recommended for ap-
pointment by Senator DUPONT. He
has been at the fore in his classes
since entering the Academy and for
awhile was cadet commander, the
highest rank for a student at the
academy.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR FIELD DAY
1900 Scouts will Contest For
Prizes

twenty-five Of the Newark
Scouts will take part III the Third
Annual Field Days and Encamp-
nent at Cobb's Greek OH May 30
and 81 in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia.
The troop will leave Newark on
the 5.59 a. IN. train Friday on the
Pennsylvania r. r. From Will
mington the trip will be made on
the Wilson Line Boat, leaving 7.30
a. m. The return trip will be made
on the boat to Wilmington and
from there over the B. & 0. leav-
ing Wilmington 900 p. IN. Satur-
day.
In order to make the train Fri
day morning the scouts will as
semble at their headquarters be-
fore $50 a. m. and promptly at
this time leave for the depot. Those
making the trip will deposit the
expenses, $3.50 Thursday evening
with the committee in charge OF
transportation and supplies.
On account of possible difficulty
in getting baggage transferred
Memorial Day, all baggage will be
packed Thursday morning and for
warded before noon. The head
quarters has sent notice that straw
will be distributed for bedding ac
commodation. Each boy will tax,
one heavy woolen blanket, a water
proof canvas or oil cloth to lie on
woolen or flannel garment fol-
sleeping, comb, tooth brush, soap
towel, also an inexpensive knife anc
fork. Spoons and tin cups hav,
been provided.
A lunch will be taken by each boy
for breakfast on the boat. Other
rations will be provided by the
committee in charge.
A meeting tonight "Wednesday
for all taking the trip is called a
headquarters for further instruc
tions.
Notice has been received thai
1000 scouts have entered the diff
ferent contests.