davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
CITYS FIRE LIMITS
WIDELY EXTENDED

The ordinance providing for the ex-
tension of the fire limits was passed
on second reading under suspension
of the rules by the Common Council
last night. Within the extended linn
its no frame or wooden structures
can be erected with the exception Of
grain elevators. coal chutes, Ice
houses Or exhibition buildings. The
ordinance If passed on third reading
will take effect on January ], 1914.
The new ordinance takes in the fol-
lowing streets and extends the bound
aries along some of the principal
thoroughfares as follows:
From the Passaic River along
Herbert place to Arlington avenue,
on Mt. Prospect avenue to Second
avenue, to Branch Brook Park, TO
Lackawanna Railroad. city line, Cen
trail avenue, easterly boundary of
Paramount Cemetery, South Orange
avenue, Twentieth street. city line,
Avon avenue, Seymour avenue, Bige-
low street, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Murray street, Dawson street, South
street, Van Buren, street, Chestnut
street, Waverly and Passaic branch
of Pennsylvania Railroad. Magazine
street, Ferry street, Mott street TO
Passaic River and along that to place
Of beginning.
THE fire limits shall, furthermore,
extend beyond these limits 100 feet
on either side of the principal thor
onghfares to the city limits, to wit:
Washington avenue, Mt. Prospect
avenue, Bloomfield avenue, South Or
ange avenue. Clinton avenue, Eliza
beth avenue. Frelinghuysen avenue,
Ferry street, Plank road and Bowery
street."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SPRING RECORD OF
BUILDINGS Is HIGH

Glassner; estimated cost, $4,000 s21
Plane street, erations 10 elevator
shaft; owner, Newark Beef Company /;
estimated cost, 5000 -. H..
lions to brick dwelling; owner, James R.
Nugent; estimated cost, 5000
Fourth Ward-157 Thomas street, brick
dwelling; owner, Bernard Taub; esti-
Fifth Wards New Jersey Railroad
avenue, brick factory; owner, George T.
HUT; estimated cost, 5000. 1874 Van
Buren, street. brick factory; owner, Nor
bert n. V. Kneuers; estimated cost.
Seventh ward-New. Hoyt and Soaring
streets, brick factory; owner. Hudson
Hat Company; estimated cost. $1,000. 16l
Warren street, brick store and dwelling:
owner, Pellegrino Pellehino; estimated
cost, $500. 474-476 Central avenue, bfick
and steel moving picture booth; owner.
c. NJ. Whitmore estimated cost, $1,000.
Eighth ward-346 Mt. Prospect avenue.
brick garage; owner. Il. Arthur Heller;
estimated cost, $1,000 629 Mt Prospect
avenue, frame dwelling; owner. r. Ar
! Broad street, brick dwelling; owner.
Columbia Realty Company; estimated
cost, S45,0 GOO
Ninth ward-l6 Marie place. frame
S %Sfed Cost owed s so4 B Mnsee street, est
frame dwelling; owner, Carpenter Build
ing Company; estimated cost. $500.
l65-167 Sheerer avenue. two frame dwell
ings; owner, Mintz & Silberstein esti-
mated cost, 5000.
Thirteenth Ward-32S South Nineteenth
street. frame dwelling; owner, Baine &
Levine estimated cost. 5000, 565 South
Thirteenth street, frame dwelling: owner.
Zuckerman Brothers.. estimated cost,
s4, 500 540-542 South Orange avenue, frame
store; owner, j. w. Schneider; estimated
cost, $500. 446 Avon avenue. frame
dwelling; owner. Marie A. Arlt; estimated
cost 5000. 645-649 South Nineteenth
street, frame dwelling: owner, Samuel
Sadmick; estimated cost, $1,000.
Sixteenth Ward-51S Clinton avenue
brick store: owner, Julius Koch esti-
mated cost, $ls,500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND MEMS
FIR NISHINGs AND GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
HAHNEs@

New Jerseys Greatest Department
HERTzBERGs. 56s-571-57s Orange
II N KLEIN, ass 40 Clinton Aye;
JoHN B. seller q. George
FAATz, successor1. 4s2-4s+ Lafay-
L. e RFao9TasTE1N. ss2-ss4-as4la Spring
sdnM NM rs 22s-22s Springfield Ave.
1o SGI Y ToNERo. ss7-sss Warren
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN OR
WOMEN.
MARSHALL & BALL. Mems and
ladies' Ready-to-Wea Garments
Shoes, Hats and Mems Furnlshlngs;
K0ELLHOFFER BROS. q co. loo
Market st. clothers ana Merenanl
LIssNERs.
Fine Millinery and Laoies' wearing
Apparel.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
EDWIN A. KIRCH & Co. ITS
MAIZE Henry RI MULLER. Inc. 11s-117
Springfield Ave.
JE,yELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sTLyERWARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN & CO.. Broad, at West
cEosRT SGE ]. BUSCH. Springfield Ave,
co S4ThsI !. J BRoTHERLY. s72 Spring
field Ave.
). J. HoCkENJos CO.
$40 Broad 81.
THE Paint House of Quality.
MEMS FURNIsHERs AND OUT
FILTERS. -.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. sss
Broad ST.
w Nj SMITH, Broad and Bridge SITS.
where you will find everything for
CALL NE GRILL" That's My Name.
RlSiTMAN & RICH, 2ss Market st;
JULIUS SPINGARN, 1ls Springfield
ave- FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. $50
THE gE0aee ARLsoN HAT STORE. 1872
ra Msf nS1o n HAT STORE. sas Spring
p h PpiRs1L .1T 4os Springfield ave.
REITMAN g. RICH. 2S6 Market St
FIVE SHOES FOR YOU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style, Quality and Price.
WILLIAM STORCH, AL Springfield
sonAiMER's BOOT SHOP, 4ss Broad St.
226-22s Springfield Ave.
HERTZBERG'S $50 Orange St
THE MORONG SHOE CO, Flremen
Building. corner Broad and Market
SITS. and GIL Broad St, Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES r. McLEAR. All Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Inc.
GOT Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise.
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
Study the List Carefully.
CRESCENT DRUG CO.. 707 Broad st.
STUTZLENS DRUG STORE, 2sl
Springfield Ave. corner Sayre st.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. 253 Orange,
corner Nesbitt st.
PARKWAY PHARMACY, Dr. Roland
b Grom.. Mt. Prospect Ave. cornsf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SMALL SALARY BALKS
APAIR OF ENGINEERS

The question of the appointment
Of a steam and electrical engineer
at the Newark City Home, occupied
the greater part of the attention Of
the board OF trustees of that insti-
tuition, at their regular monthly
meeting, held in the Mayors Office
yesterday afternoon. The Civil
Service Commission submitted list
of three eligibles for the position TO
Superintendent Carl Heller, but be-
cause of the small salary attached
to the position two of the men on
the list have declined
The three men on the eligible list
are Henry Loges, jr., of $50 South
Fourteenth street; William A. Roos,
of 424 Avon avenue. and Joseph W.
Hahn. of 10 North Third street. Mr..
Loges and Mr.. Hahn have declined
to stand. Mr.. Heller also read a
communication from Gardner Colby.
secretary of the Civil Service Com
mission, in which the latter declared
that Ernest Schoellner, of 31s Grove
street, this city, who passed the
county examination for the position
of steam and electrical engineer,
was also eligible for the position.
After considerable discussion IL
was decided that the committee on
schools and supplies should see both
Mr.. Roos and Mr.. Schoellner and
make their selection. Trustee BIZ
anchi was appointed to serve on this
committee in place of Mr.. Barkhorn
who is away.
+, Applications for increases in sal
airy for several attaches of the in
stitution were presented by Mr.
Heller. The trustees decided to de-
fer, action on these until next month
The question of the adjustment OF
corporal punishment at the institu-
ton was brought up by Mr.. Heller
who declared that so far the plar
was working well.
Mayor Haussling and several oil
the trustees expressed great salts
faction at this. The board abolished
corporal punishment about a month
ago.
The vacation schedule for thu
teachers and cottage masters was
presented by Mr.. Heller and con.
Cured in by the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
GEnMAN ouT1Na SUNDAY

The Allgemeiner Deutscher K. U. v.
No. will have their annual outing on
Sunday at Tuscan Farm, Hilton.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween the single and married men,
and other games and amusements
have been arranged The arrange
ment committee consists of C. Stanz,
chairman; ]. F. Grunewalder, secre-
tary; Fred Hammer, Fred Kiell,
Richard Muth and John Balm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

RosEvnLLE VARIETY STORE,
E. Ray Brundage, Proprietor.
Cor. Orange St. and RosevfIie Ave-
LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGAR
ETTEs.
We have arranged TO redeem the
empty box. at TEN VOTES each. This
is a tremendous opportunity for the
men to vote and thousands VIII be
doing it." Present the boxes TO Hahne
& Co.
BEL-BoN TOILET PREPARATION
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes,
the labels on Tale Powder. the empty
der and Paste, the empty boxes or
cartons around Face Creams or any
prepare ton Of the Bel-Bon Company
are redeemable at the ratio of ONE
VOTE with each cent Of the list prics
of the article when presented at
Hahne & Co.'S voting booth.
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward & sons. sole Distributors
The bands on all FL Pasha Cigars
redeemable for TEN VOTES each.
Place the bands in envelope. with
number of votes on Outside, and pre-
WISCONSIN CREAMERY. Inc.
Independent of the Butter Trust.
The Contest Management invites
you to patronize this pure. wholesome
product, for the empty box or carton
| Is good for FIFTY VOTES at Hahns
L. n. HUNT a co..
Newark's Famous Homemade Bread.
Every label cut from this bread
Waverly, or send postal TO 1Ts Clin-
ton place, and prompt delivery viii
follow. Present label TO Hahne & CO.
THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
The labels on this most excellent
Beer good for TEN VOTES each az
Hahne & Co.
CAMPBELL TOBACCO co.
wen-known smoking and chewtns
Brands.
Boka Chewing and Smoking. 10 votes
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking, SO
package. 10 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking. Sc
package, 20 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut alb cans to-
bacco. so votes each
At Hahne & Co.'S
OTTO BRANDT, Inc.
High Grade Mineral Waters.
Present the Labels at Hahre 8
Co.'S. They will be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each.
wADswoRTH CHOCOLATE co.
Candy Box Covers redeemed ONE
VOTE for each cent OF purchase. az
Hahne & Co.'S.
IEHMAN,s SANITARY HANDrBR~
CHIEFS. IN SEALED PACKAGE
Packages redeemable at purchase
price at ONE VOTE with each cent
At all haberdashers and dry EobGs
stores. Present TO any contest merchant
HIGH CLASS MOVING. PICTURES
AND PHOTO PLAYS
A special ticket. good for FIVE
VOTES will be issued with evening
performances. and TEN VOTES with
COURT THEATRE Market and High
SITS.
IDEAL THEATRE. Broad st.. next 10
D.. L. 8 W R. +.
/ PLAZA THEATRE. Springfield. near
Paramount Ave.
ROYAL THEATRE, Broad and Bridge
BELMONT SQUARE THEATRE. Bah
/ mont and Springfield Asa
/ -Adyet tissmaa1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

which is that you rise TO the emer-
gency, sound the bugle call for VIC
tory, sheath yourself in the armor
of a genuine, unadulterated voter,
point your nose TO every source from
which votes are ohtainable and fol-
low that nose.
A New Merchant Added.
Voters in the vicinity Of 208 North
Fourth street will no doubt be de-
lighted TO learn that John Hearn,
dealer in select staple and fancy
Groceries, has joined the ranks Of
progressive business men and viii
now issue votes on all cash purchases
or payments on account.
A. o. JOHNSON,
% Union So, N. Y. City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
REAL ESTA TIE

161 and 1862, map first party..,......
Charles NJ. Bloxham to Clarence L.
Bloxham, Verona. Fairyiew av.
326 IT fr Bloomfield nv, 71x197...
James Y. Nicoll to Louisa Wood,
Bloomfield, W Berkeley az, 42S IT
Emma c. Matthews and hus to Ed
win r. Rathbun, Caldwell SIS
Elm I'd. cor land Charles Fl. Hoff-
man, 44xlH ...........-..........
John Shaedel to Lily Crelin and
hus, Irvington, Sherman pl, 100
IT fir Sherman pl, 25x100 .........
Greater Newark Home Security
Company to Raffaele Dacunzo,
Belleville, Mt. Prospect ay,
OPT TT n FIR John st, 25x100...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
NEWARK PLUMBER BANKRUPT

Walter L. Kneipher. a plumber and
steamftter at SIS Eighteenth avenue,
today filed petition in the United
States District Court, at Trenton &C
knowIedging he is a bankrupt. He
schedules his liabilities at $4,000 and
assets at s457.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
DETECTIVES GET
FAINT Clue To
WOMAN'S SLAYER
MURDER OF ART STUDENT
Has ASOuSed the Chicago
Police

Chicago, H., Oct 8-With the find
ing of an abandoned automobile in
Pales Park, the police today redoublei
their energies to search for the mys-
terious Wilson" whrose promise of q
possible employment drew Miss Ida
G. Leegson, an art student, to the pra-
RE near Clearing, where she was
garroted early Sunday after a struggle
The automobile was stolen before
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Jack
son Park. 1t was shortly before this
hour that Wilson" telephoned the res
idence where Miss Leegson roomeu
The call was in response to an adver.
tisement for work which read
Practical nurse-maternity cases
preferred" Miss Leegson was told to
take a street car to Seventy-first ST.
and Western avenue and to walk wesy,
The street address she was given does
not exist. The police have ascertaine1
that Miss Leegson was met by a man
in black automobile when she alight-
ed from the Western avenue car. The
tonneau of the automobile recovered ir
Pales Park west of the scene of the
murder indicated there had been a
violent struggle
Coroer's physician Jacob Springer.
is of the opinion that Miss Leegson
was tortured by the man from o'clock
Sunday night until or o'clock Sun
day morning. He asserted the woman
had not been dead more than four or
five hours when the body wos found
Sunday afternoon.
The police believe they are confront
ed with the problem of solving mys-
terry where the victim may not have
known the person who plotted her
death A study Of Miss Leegson's
career indicates there was not a hint
of improperly and she seemed devoted
to art.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Betting Heavy at Even Money.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-Betting was
reported heavier today, most of it be-
ing at even money. 1t is estimated
that more than a million will be was-
cred on the outcome, many individuals
placing thousand dollar bets this morn
ing. Early morning crowds at the
gates and crowded hotels indicated that
the day would see a greater army Of
supporters than ever before known
Two hundred police are stationed
at the grounds in readiness to in
crease the force if necessary. 1t was
in line when the gates were thrown
open at nine forty-fve; any of them
being women. One aged woman co..
lapsed on the street corner and was
taken to a hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
THE CALL OF THE
south" PREDICTS
SUCCESS OF HUERTA

Atlanta, Oct 8.-Army officers and
Others here who are interested in mil.
itary affairs are marvelling today u;
the fact that the defeat of the Mexican
Constituencies" by the Huerta reg
ulars, which is being described in the
current kilograms from Mexico, was
predicted in Atlanta, in circumstantial
detail, more than month ago.
The prediction was part Of a resume
of the Mexican situation written by
Judge Henry l.. Bradford for Frost's
Magazine "The Call of the South,
which is published here.
In the course of that article written
more than a month ago, Judge Brad
ford said
"Zapa, the terror Of southern and
central Mexico has been bottled up
and it is only question of time When
he will be taken and executed. His fol-
lowers have dwindled down to a very
small number; hence the government
will be in 8 position to send most of it's
troops northward to assist in the dc.
feat of the Constitutionalists whose
only salvation will be fight across the
border. General Carranza, the ablest
of the rebel leaders, has already suffer
ed a severe defeat, and is being closely
followed. The others will soon see
their finish"
Since those words were written, eS-
actly the thing that was predicted has
come to pass so far as the Constitu-
tionalist forces are concerned, and in
terest is intense here to see whether
the rest of the prediction will also
come true
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
AL DEMAREE GOES
BEHIND FOOTLIGHTS
viii Talk and Draw Pictures
in Vaudeville Act

Chicago, Oct S.-(Special.-Al De-
maree, pitching phenom and cartoonist
on the New York Giants, is going on
the stage at a salary of $500 week
His father, AL Demaree, Sr., said to-
day that the southpaw would probably
begin his career on the boards at Ham,
merstein's in New York, November {?
next
81 just received word from him tina;
he has decided to go through with it,
regardless of any protest that might
arise" said Mr.. Demaree.
"The last time the Giants were here
he was approached by representativ ;
OF an eastern booking agency. He put
it off, however.
LACK of nerve?" was asked. "Say,
replied Demaree's father, ANY time
you think Al hasn't the nerve to go
through with anything he undertakes
it's a sign you don't know him. No,
he had been invited to make the
worlds tour with the Giants, ami
hated the idea of giving it up"
Demaree's act will last twelve min
utes, and will consist of a chat, about
his rapid rise in baseball, sandwichel
in with a series of cartoons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
CENTRAL To ACCEPT
WAGONS DEPOT site

Macon, Ca, Oct. S.-(Special.) -
There is now every indication that the
Central of Georgia railway will accept
the proposition of the mayor and coun-
Gil for the closing of Cherry street, at
Fifth for the erection of a new union
passenger station. The sixty days m
which the company has to accept the
city's proposition expires on October
16, but it is stated that the company
will make known it's intention two
days before that time
President Markham, Vice President
Winburn and Chief Engineer Law
renee are now in Savannah, attending
meeting of the directors of the road,
They stopped over here long enough to
go over the site for the new depot and
freight terminals and then proceeded
on their way to Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
MOTORISTS Will
PAY MORE FOR
AUTOMOBILE TAG
FIVE PLUNKs is THE PRICE
Charged Next Year for Aui0-
mobile Tags

Americas motorists do not regard
with ELUSIVE favor the increased COST
Of maintaining car, which will pa
their portion after January 1st, when
the price of metal number for this
car will be raised from two plunka.
tie present tax, to five bones. This is
the new law made effective by the last
legislature, and those who ride mutt
pay.
Probably few motorists tave chances
on being caught without a number up
en- their car and thus escape the stare
tax of 50. Now that the price is to be-
"v," others still may dodge it.
| Secretary of State Philip Cook has
put in his order for the new SIS NUNS
bers for 1914, which will be sold CONF
mencing January 1, in accordance with
the law passed by the recent session
of the legislature, which rot only
raises the license fee from 81 but
makes it mandatory for the automobile
owner to take out license every yeas.
OF these tags, the secretary has orr
dered $4,000. The background will ha
dove gray and the letters black, com
bination of colors that has been adopt
ed by majority of the secretaries o.
state of the United States Aside from
the change in color these new tags will
carry the year 1914 under Ca" ant
so on for all subsequent years, so long
as the law is in effect
Under the provisions of this piece OF
legislation the money raised is to BE
apportioned to the several counties rf
the state, according to rural mileage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
give noticed one thing"

"The woman who knocks the slit
skirt most are those who have no Wis
ible means of support Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 8.-Some for
ty thousand people filled the broad
blaechers of the big stadium to witness
the Giants and Athletics battle for the
worlds championship and a record
breaking attendance was indicated.
Scarcely a seat in the lower grand
stand and outfield was untitled at
twelve forty-five and a crowd still
coming.
The umpires came on the fed
shortly before two o'clock. There
was a discussion on ground rules ia
which Manager McGraw and Captain
Murphy, OF the Athletics participated.
1t was announced that Umpire Klein
would give strikes and balls and Egaa
dive decisions on the bases. Rigler
went to left field and Connolly to right
field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
CLAN IS BEAT ATt
MATTY'S SINGLE BREAKS TIE IN 10TH

light of morning showed clouded skies
with mist threatened Jain, tempera-
ture mild. Never Before in worlds
series have the competitors appar-
entity been so evenly matched. The
uncertainty of the outcome is reflected
in the betting, which is virtually even.
Before midnight the crowd began
to gather at the grounds. Even
though thirty thousand seats were
available, more than a thousand per-
sons were posted at the gate this
morning at o'clock with the line
swelling fast. By 8 o'clock, the hour
for releasing the barriers, which kept
the crowds from the stands, fandom
was on the way to the intield by thous-
ands.
Both teams got long nights resi-
after yesterdays gruelling contest and
the rival managers this morning re-
ported the regulars in fine fettle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
MANY LIVES LOST
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Eighteen Dead Are Reported
So Far

Houston, Texas, Oct. S.-Eighte n
lives were lost in the Texas floods OF
the past two weeks. This death list
was completed today with restoration
Of nearly normal conditions and re op-
ening Of communication with remote
points.
The Southern Pacific Railway ofIlc-
ials here announced they expected 70
resume regular service by tomorrow
most of their trains have re-routed
through Southwest Louisiana and
Southeast Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

Myrtle-Darling what is the matter
with the auto? 1t will stop now and
then and not run at all, and when it
does go it only runs roughly.
Algy-Angel, it seems to be another
illustration of the old saying that the
course of true love never did run
smooth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
DEATH OF WALTER HALE
OCCURS IN JACKSONVILLE

kilograms received in Americas
Wednesday conveyed intelligence of
the death of Mr.. Walter Hale, in Jack
sonville. No particulars as to his
death or funeral were reported here.
Mr.. Hale was formerly superintendent
of the Seaboard railroad and we i
known to many in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
SPEAKER CLARK
QUITS lecture
viii Stick to Duties in Con
gfGSS

Washington, D. c., Oct. S.-Speaker
Champ Clark probably will lose $1,000
or more on account of the protectiys
session of Congress. Mr.. Clark had
fifteen engagements for the Chautau-
qua circuit for October and November.
but he cancelled them all today, De-
lieving the session of Congress vii
run on for an indefinite period.