davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Mother and Daughter In Court as Rc-
suit of Fire mt Queen city Park.

Charged with setting fire to their cot
tage at Queen city Park to defraud an
insurance company, Mrs. Louise John
ston and her daughter Mrs. william
Gleason, We're brought into Chittenden
county court Monday afternoon by
Sheriff Allen, Mrs Johnston is charged
with being principal to the crime and Mrs.
Gleason as accessory before the fact.
The nformations were filed against the
mother and daughter by States Attor-
ney Hopkins, They were released under
bail of $1,000 each tho surety in Mrs,
Johnston's case being Attorney j. j. En-
right, and in Mrs. Gleasou's case Robert
G. Stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
FAIR RATE or EARNING.

"Thc question before this commission
is. what is a fair rate Of earning, and
in the determination OF that question
you will, We assume, desire to know the
cost of our plant as shown 10y our
books
"lnasmuch as tine questions OF income
and expense must be- determined from
tho books and as considerable saving
in time will result, it is or purpose, he
fore presenting testimony as to the IN
vcntorY which has been taken, to show
YOU all the data Of the books. not only
as to income and expense, but as to
cost of property as well.
Counsel for the state have request
cd data as to our issues of stock AMI
bonds ana such data is being prepared
ana will he presented as soon as pos
siblc, but / desire at this time to
point out that we have not predicated
aud shall not in any way predicate
oar claims to earnings upon our Sc
curitics outstanding, but shall follow
the course laid down universally by
courts and commissions as the proper
one, and shall, as I said in my open
ing remarks. base our claims upon the
fair value of the property which we
have constructed for the use of the
people of Vermont.
"To that end we shall show you
what our property has cost and that
1t is worth all that it has cost, and
that whether YOU look al cost shown
upon the books, or at present value
as determined by the appraisal, or at
both. the earnings from our business
in Vermont are wholly inadequate"
Mr.. Longley described the different
departments of the Telephone COM
pany and the various classifications
of accounts necessary to an accurate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

FOUNTAIN rrss AZ rrrr rnr>s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
MAY NOT LEAVE GENERAL
BLANQUET AS SUCCESSOR
Must Either Comply with American Demand or
Eliminate Himself from Official Position
Diplomatic Corps Called to National
Palace-O Officials Are Reticent.
HUERTA TOLD HE MUST GO.

President Huerta has been told he must resign the pres
dency of Mexico without loss of time and that he must not
leave his Gen Aueano Banquet his minister of
any other member of his official family of the
official coerie whom he might be expected to control
This ultimatum from Washington conveyed TO Pres-
dent Huera through his private secretary Senior Rabago by
Nelson OShaughnessy the American charge daffares acting
under instructions from the State department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

Tests of benzol as motor fuel made by
German automobile manufacturers show
that fuel cost per unit of distance is
about one-third less than with light gas
oline. Its commercial usefulness is linn
tied at present by difficulty of carburi2a-
ton at low temperatures,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

The Champaign Valley company repre-
concerns, the more important Of which
were owned b. the Addison County
Telephone company, f. NJ. Moulton, H.
l.. Kelly and the Peoples Telephone
company, owned hy Frank f Chandler
Mr. Longley went into exhaustive detail
as to the various incidents connected
with these PURCHASES In some cases the
purchases We're for cash and IN othcis
they were pad for by issues OF stock
The total plant value of the Champaign
Valley company as of June 30 was
given as s70,O9i9S, and the value of con-
tracts and licenses representing going
concern and other Intangible values was
placed at Sl5,ii0
DEPRECIATION CHARGES
N response TO a request from the
chairman. MI Longley gave an extend
cd and extremely lucid statement OF how
depreciation charges are arrived at In
brief. this was an estimate of the per-
centage of the total value of the plant
that ought to be laid by each year to
make good the stockholders Investment
Under no circumstances, he said, could
this depreciation reserve be considered
a. a surplus and he made subject to a
distribution among stockholders. 1t
must always be considered as labil-
lty and be made subject to the pur-
poses for which this liability was Great
ed Mr.. Longley will continue his testi-
mony tomorrow.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY TELEPHONE
co YEAR 1912
Telephone assets, land and build
ings, outside plant ana equip
mcnt .......,.. '.,'.'.''.s, ..,.,. 800, ~ /
Once furniture, teams, tools and
store equpment..... .,,,. ....,. G"i. -
supplies .,.,.,., '''''.'.' .'...'''',. 2'i'6.''
Working capital ,.... ..... ......,.. l,405. 50
Total telephone assets l365. II
To which should he added mot
carried on books cost to estah-
lish the business as a growing
concern .,...... ...... ......,.... So 800 ~
Revenue exchange Subscribers
| and public pay statonS...... SO 'oi. 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
AUDITOR
TAKES THE STAND
E. w. Longley of the N. E. T. &
T. Co. Gives Figures at
Hearing.

Montpelier Nov. 4.-Edmund w. Long
ley, general auditor Of the New England
Telephone g. Telegraph company, and
also auditor of its four subsidiary com
panies in Vermont. was called to the
stand this morning to testify in the
telephone inquiry by the public service
commission. Mr.. Longley is here with
upwards of two tons of books and papers
his examination.
In presenting Mr.. Longley. General
Counsel Jones of tine Telephone company
made a short explanatory statement as
follows:
1--WE have thus far ahdwn he general
policy of our company in trearhs it's ter
ritory as a whole. We have shown what
our existing rates in Vermont are, and
have shown that by reason of our gen
eral policy these rates are rs favorable
as those prevailing in any portion of our
territory. We have also shown our
method of applying those principles
which underie the treatment of the
great expense accounts of depreciation
and current repair, and have shown that
We arc in this respect following the prin-
ciples laid down by the interstate com
mcrce commission and state commits
sons generally.
we now come to the questions: What
property are we using in Vermont in the
public service and what is its fair pres
ent value? What is the income which we
receive thereon from our present rates?
What expenses do we incur in furnishing
the service? What is the net profit?
IF this cesc were being tried before
the courts upon q question Of confisca-
tion, the greatest weight would be CIV
On. in the determination of present
value to an appraisal showing the re-
productive value of the plant going
concern, which manlfestly gives to the
company the benefit of any increment
resulting from an increase in cost of
materials and labor, and throws upon
;lo company the burden of losses result
inE from decreasing costs and from de-
probation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Wheat Ridge and Vicinity.

Rev. tllmalh, pastor OF the
Nj. h. church Is entertaining his
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunger
b. X. Morehead and James ShIr-
ley attended the SAD funeral OF
the son OF j. A. kerus Oh Sun
day. Mir. and Mrs. terus have
many warm 1uenGs on the ridge
who sympathze with them N
their bereavement.
Nh. and Mrs. Elder OF Pros
pect valley have been entertain
ing friends iron the east ion
sometime.
The post-otlice is starting OIL
well and when the routes are
transferred will make one Of the
best post-otlices in jefferson
county.
Mrs. Huebner of Pleasant Park
was visiting on the ridge last
week.
J. l.. Prince, our rural mai
carrier has had two weeks
yacatioe and Robert Waltnur,
has been carrying the mail
The Ridge has q fine crop o.
Wealthy apples which Away
bring good money
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Upper Ralston

This section furnishes five stu
dents for the excellent Arvada
High School the present term,
namely Alex Bowie, Herbert
Schwamb and Sarah Ransom of
Saxten junction, Lena Schoech
and II. H. Miller Jr. of Ralston.
Joseph Schoech ortored to
Boulder Saturday and brought
home his family who have visit
ing that City for some days.
Joe is the only farmer progress
sive enough, in this section to
own an auto. He and his good
wife deserves all the good things
of this life that can be attained.
George Miller and Guy Updike
journeyed to Fort Collins to eat
Lamb and drink Mint Julips this
week. They both in quest OF a
Broncho possessing sufficient
cussednesS to make them say
Enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rewzent OF
Golden were guests at the Miller
hom. Sunday.
Leyden played picked team
of ball players Sunday, result Is
to l9 IN favor of Leyden.
The old Alberton farm has
changed hands lately. The D. |.
X. Co. nave divided it in several
tracts and sold it in parcels, Mr..
keverling, E. l.. West, Alfred
Bidwell, and parties from Den
yer being the purchasers. We
understand it averaged S125. %
an acre.
d. +. Moon has gone to De-
trolt, Mich. to handle the john
son Fish Screen. He departed
Monday, 20 inst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Totals, II 6 ~ - Ii

Innings, ArVada o ! , U U . o. ;
Edgewater 90 900 2UOO-6
Summary-Stolen bases Arvada 3,
Edgewater 2, Twobase hits Cur
lee, Graft, &. Lercher, Springer.
Sacrifice hits Nicolls. Struck out
by Nicolls 10, by Wesebaum s..
base on balls, oil Nicoils /, Wese-
baum l. Double plays Gehring
to Powers, Gehring. Wild pItch
Wesebaum. Hit by pitched BAH
kaIer. Lett ON bases ArNada d,
Edgewater 8.
Umpire Murnan.
In this connection we print a
clipping from the Central City
Register Call:
The nome team journeyed to
ArvaQa on sunday last III high
spirits, but on returning, al
though they were stlli JuDllant,
were a tribe discouraged. They
were aeleateQ IN the ball game
at that place by the score o1 IL
TO 4. kather a large score lor
ArVaCa TO pie up, considering
the way they play ed ball when
here last. We ana not see The
game, cCLsIQLcnlIy cannot say
now the boys play Cd, but IN m
terViewlng several OF the players
we undel slanu that errors on
the home team sIGe and very
poor eyeSlghl aha decisions on
The umpne Was what IosJ the
game Tor them.
The Gilpn Miners have since
challenged Aryada to play off the
tie Tor purse OF from SlUU to
$500 on neuus Al grounds and the
challenge has been accepted, on
CONDITION that the Miners pre-
sent the same lineup. lhe GATE
and place has not been named,
but viii probably be at Golden.
Mr.. Richards OF Golden was
ADDED to the team Sunday when
Jack Lercher got hurt and dld
good work on second base.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
LOCAL SIFTINGS

Mr.. Buck and family accomp-
anied by relatives in Denver,
went to Rocky Ford Wednesday
and are eating melons to-day.
They will motor back tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mailing had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Adjutant General Forest of the
Sons of the Confedsracy and his
Aid, Mr.. Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gentry Of Denver, and Mr.. Gal
lagher Of the Sons of the Con-
tederacy of Denver. General
Forest is here in his official capa-
city to investigate conditions in
Denver relative to holding the
reunion OF the Southern Confed-
eracy IN Denver in 1915. He
seems greatly impressed with
the idea and his word will have
great weight in the decision.
While Mr.. Mailing was at Chata-
nooga reunion he was entertain
ed by General Forest most grac-
iously.
Pansy Hayes returned home
last week from Llmon, Colorado,
and left tuesday for Casper,
Wyom.
Geo. Scott, Pullman inspector
from New York to Frisco, stop
ped of and spent Sunday with
his cousin, Geo. S. Scott,
Ed Richardson of Oklahoma
City is spending the week with
the Scott family.
Floyd Scott, who is a fireman
running out OF Rawlins, Wyom.,
is at home with his parents for a
visit. In his work about the en-
gine he burned his leg and is
taking a lay off until it is well.
MIR. Clium reports several mes
ses OF fish from Coroner Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines of Wind
sor, formerly of Arvada, report
the arrival the 3lst. of a fine ba-
by boy. Mrs. Hines was former
ly Carrie Bates.
Services at the M. h. Church
Sunday, September 7th: Sunday
School 10 a. m. Epworth League
6:45 p. m. No preaching morn
ing or evening.
H. G. Hallenbeck of South
Denver spent Labor Day with
Judge Thomas G. Sellman, our
well known pioneer, and champ
ion bean raiser of jefferson
County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

on both sides, were allowed to
stand. The Arvada's claim that
had two of those decisions been
fair they would have tied the
score.
The attendance at Sundays
game was large, but Mondays
audience was conspicuously small.
The Arvada team has yet a
chance to win the penant as they
have four more games to play.
Results of Sundays first game
as shown on the tally sheet:
ArvaIu
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Arvada Loses Two
Games in Week

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Joe Pierson is pipeing water
from the Sanitarium to his house
as Joe is a teetotler he believes
in good drinking water.
Those that have a good tomato
or cabbage patch now are wear
ing a smile that won't come off.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
LET BILL DO II. -

NOW is a good time to have Il
photographic view taken OF your
mousse and surroundings, or OF
your orchard, or garden. III you
want anything III Jhat line call on
the Schulz Studio, corner Adelaide
and Wadsworth, Arvada. lie
guarantees his work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
HIT OR MISS

Speaking Of hens reminds US
that a beautiful Rhode Island
hen in our town insists onlaying
her egg in a basket on the back
porch. She also plays wet nurse
to a flock Of ducks. ~ gHer spare
moments are devoted to feeding
and watching over an old blind
hen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Now that the French aviator
has demonstrated the exhilar-
ating pleasure of flying upsiee
down the sign, keep off the
clouds might be appropo,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

sunday School at 9:4o "a. m.
Preaching at IL 100 IL. III. b. \. +.
L. at I :OU p. m. Preaching at 500
p. IN. Prayer meeting edneSday
evening AZ I 40. Everyone wei
come.
REV. C., NJ BENIGIT. Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Mrs. Boehner Dies
by Own Hand Today

AS we go to press word has
just reached this office that Mrs.
BOehmer, wife of August Boeh-
mer, night marshall, ended her
life by drinking carbolic acid, at
her home in Arvada. Mrs. Boeh-
mer has been in poor health for
several years. She had been
under the doctors care and her
rash act was not a great sur
prise.
DR.. Foster was called but she
was beyond medical aid.
Mrs. Boehmer leaves besides
her husband, five children by a
former marriage. They are;
Edoie, Ben, Minnie, William and
Albert Richter.
The fanny has the sympathy
OF the entire community.
Miss 10 Schefiier returned from
her vacation IN California last
Saturday she spent Sunday and
Monday IN Arvada visiting with
her sister Mrs. Clayton Osraene.
he Mountain OF the Law
will be described by the pastor at
the Presbyterian Church on next
sunday morning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
GRAND View

G. " ls=ya= snIpl--= az o. iios. 4
tsFrtlznC A0nazy
John holman 1-ss l2a=1 = s-a=- .,s L.
i'=Vss rznen io- tire y=zrs-
AiSo'- br=ss is slsslGIIss = i=V Gags u
to- n1onIilzlIss witt hls lzfls--
1ise 1s=ni0u =sgiry is l.-ll.r i--s---.
with ra0Ds- iSgi1t E=nue Tia. t-s-- a. a
E,izIis--l a. 0reil-srl -s1c u. lr.-s r. ill.,
ilss hIses5
Mn g .tiir--ily z1sr 81 as-rls--i i-.,,..
ALDER -=z 4iinls+ss-- a. ss--1L g .,a-ss.
o. months witt Is-- L1s==lss- Eirs .slr
AR r J. Illi0sssn "a szx--nsr- t.su-s
ARR v. l. bzsylsu zrrl.-r N--ss,..-
Gay zIsu sEiil -sl,-nC firrs4 s9--=ss T. IL,
rzneii o. ls-- 5rotlsr q = Sl.-pt.--T
de- niotis-r vii F7Enru T. l,i.sa,..- H.ti
is--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

t1ranl View sch00l orsneC wifi HI els-
roiinaenf or twenty-five a number ci
IRE pupils wI H. entering rms week
seven beginners HI among 1ilese VINO
hATt entered
MIS- Berth. Hills has gone O. Aei4-
rucS5 DIX wal return Il Ia surln- O.
tax VI iser r-slltsncs. o. -I.- lcrVy SER
winch sii- mss ulrrlS=-.l llls~ -o-Ty g.
Tn corner Au l0luilI- Az uru-i---- l1r.
-clno n iols=souss rms -Fe1- rgl-illl.
tist eIrnti grader q as F-- ti-alry-
Nssnnur. aul --a-Es-l. A.c- nEs.-- ara
ryorki,ir II ls-anss Al Nys,s1 e. ~
fslI1-ll1 scloc T. .-s-1u-- -lVd- 3d.
Al hug S-nelAr- ~. E---4l s. tnli-
rms F-z- -ll-i --Eall- sl--l--- s--ll-..ss --ss-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
A--adiz AaIt-S


---
-
@
-- ---'- c---z---
AI- F-
---- -aS. -i-- --------.'r'i-
Aisss Me- les W-- -0 IWu
ta-is N-l-sssl-sT Vss- AIS
Atkins
1-e lztsr-11 -..r..i-=-- S7-z-.- --.rs--
1.s7 q tA andersen 1z-n r4aa
NsnusL
Ms r-s- ar a5- .D;,,
S-.-n- V--lr.-ssa~ .,- .- -
lv.,.st-,--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

Meozmnent, oats Ueni To- bn swiaeat
4 Ter acFe
Mrs. Hzuist as o. tiae sick lis- a rh,
present writing
Joiinatnzn Valley nzs 1wo mactlilie~
tiireshins IL buulper rrou
Airs Cine returned IRON q Visit u.
LAiiierna ld2iio slil ioeks good
School e-szn a. Barrymors s ner
sciIool with Mis- Alauidu presiding
jim Harrnlston Aas iust 1nisissd MT
rale IA l4el tons OF lazy m 1ils Hi.
EriRc.
s4m and Addison McCorkie es.rzi.
schoo. II Jerome Monazy morning znl
ike i nne
T. sur ZINC o. no- ioree-t e. ztssn6 rls-.
secIa. n LIE hal Eriday nicn-. a a1-
time A. -xI-=cte1
1iss IAN vas very welcome ~ U r.,
lie roAIis a. aIs- condition alld one D.
azniase T. tis= rrel.s
Airz Mclauius=ni ssi, N.sii.-saav Cal
EiRood, inl-, amt points Il OAio i1-
VisiI viii f-izlIp-.s
Tie 'nleiol--coilr' aavs ilsr- coli--
tn les o. al IT. y=a- zn. tl,- w--l-
lsas eever4l EooC uaIcii=z leczl.--
Wiz +. tiirsshIlie machine 81 Tils1
br01is-rs znd On A. Az Alzls- --s-r.
BODY iiAz i'+-=l auiE- 1us. Xmas s=az
IR=Fe Vii = znori'=- aznc- =. ri.-.
nal csDEsmesr is 1ss-lss1-i.-- bsr-r-
NOR hal IL nome @. cszz1 -iaii.--l-
M z1l Ais C-cil Coop ~ y s.lu-.-
0ay 1c- Arlze1z Eylssr- tissv .s1I.-c-
ul2ks rLsei- Iururs iianl4 W. uasl rl.s-.
Success
1iFsFs Es q IL 3 sl.--lz .zis--d rls-.stf.s.-
O. Azrryuere CIv.c Cluu is- 5zrrrsa,
nigh-- Al nienl.-rs should max Il
POM Il D. lsressn1
A-ssrs ViTr z1c AIcCursse ven Ia
1Nln HAlss Oh azy iasl ss--sE 1o- VAS,
with SOHO I0Ev1 IseoDss VINO ~ rninr-
ins o. isr-ztIIsg herr
The las nznoe 4 tise Bar-vnlors nal
lac zoonr - II zrlsu1zIic- Wrici mao.
: mi hons ENC =v--yt,ouv sesu.-r. Il.
hzvs > good tune
Atrz- brown isi1 ias1 Thursaa7 fo-
hznsas City znu non tisers Il is.r nom
Il Loi0uDia. Aio arf-- H ..xtsuo--
VAST with IEe- SCI, 4ir L Brown
Inquiries aFe beginning fo come II
IRON l's-tEfs IL tiEs nrout1 stricken s,ou1.-
tines zIlc L ls I,isasan- L. ansupe- i,luu,-
~ about AZ g0oc = country A. tins
AIRS Thompson anc 4iiss Ietrse wi
entertain To- Lrlscilia einn n tileir mex
t'-strns, r~p- Il. n tiss none OF Airs
Howell Tie ATTENDANCE 4 1is.sss ciui
meetings iaiive i'--sIi N-ll ATTENDED a,it
nIncL Interest b. lakeu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
N-v cou-1 st-no-rapta=r

lar VI ..ive- Tor sep-ra ys-Irs
Isl.a--rllls-- IL tiss Blzczl.s1, iaua atiir.
AR. a. tIr Outier O. Receiver .il.s- .lrcsDlst
lii+ position 81 rour- steuo--rluii-,- O.
.iuu-s- N-itsr- H. tis- ioif-1i district alic
VIII llizs ~ IA. uurs tis- IS. -suteu.-
Irsr
nix N-.iver tla- MANY vl-u r-iauris u
hiArl-lau-. aati II uti,Ine-e aul u so-l.
Hly.. aA- tier vii r=srsi @ 49, nIn
...L..- = I.arl.I-.n h.nnlll--.II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

l4l: Aoael Mntu- Lyri=s auf AIan,-
b-szls n issr-zil Bris~s. Al makes. i,-.sl,
Icy ul- -liilf=s OF =asy monthly lasgrss-siir
rzl. t,s- CIR lrr1I,asrtlu1 f-sirrr-- r.,rrl,,..
'r son mai r---rs- T. Ais tszr-l1li- ~
u-=a 4ioIg- ycs=s V-rl- Dr. 1.sssr
tAei..-- sZzuu is- r-DIy
Aulr--s -l,E Aaz . 2 r=1l1-1- H.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
sal-s1 Laxative mr. v on,=n

Nsariy ever v0ui.Ii Ii=-lis /. -9oc il-
ativs lt- Kiuris New Lii. riii. an.
gt'e'C t---lii-- tii--y ar ur0nIr-. -zil. aIr
d. uo- r.iu-- luIl MIR n G. ltlulM
o. L.zadil- Tenn ~. l'r Eusc q
Wy Lie i-ii.s iseil--d il-- rruilni=-
=r=ztiy n=l 8 is,'- Il-llay i-ric- -,t-
Recommends ig al l,rllzsisis aur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

vertiD
= no seized ner oar tightly that her mssss sao wns s
under
forward Nov, one two three PuLL:"
while Mother Dear
her little working
eadd Deroth the arm as snserls stepped
suddenly
fully the s hsr rosy wide and
in % nd hands, I begin @ you'll be
Father want to row. tool shew me how I'm big now; I'm six
you go oar will pull you in Even
year0d boys too little to You wait until
- % would do % s s
'@o folks o % older but that could
don't
every ssss into of these
spanking.
YOU act up much more are going to get it, he ss
goa BEEN and it's time took you In hand ~" ausn
mEy be good YOU
Father lip keep smiling was such ovabe
your conduct better try to behave
properly like little
had to gobber
smile
pack
sS @
apsee s' po
Other lovely reached
pocket
.l'se bottle which
mill
Dear
their
the
little
little nurn,,red Mother nooaa -
handkerchief his in
Row about little while longer
continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

ening sympathy and enthusiasm. The
sign is fortunate for all who seek the
favor of the public. Editors, writer's
and publishers should benefit. Pro-
fessors, teachers and lecturers are
promised day of successful effort,
since they are assured a ready re-
Spouse from all whom they instruct.
Young folk are peculiarly lucky, 1t
is said, when the CONGREGATIONS ap-
pear as they are seen today. Boys
and girls may expect to enjoy what
ever comes to them in the way of
work as well as recreation. Girls
VIII be able to attract new friends.
For all minor trips, especially short
excursions, the stars promise good
luck and unexpected pleasure.
Those who remove from one house
to another or change their residences
to other cities are attended by good
omens They may hope for prosperity
and happiness.
Singers. musicians and composers
are favored by the present position
of the stars.
This is a day specially suspicious
for attending to minor business mat
tiers; it is a time when small duties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When Gen. James Was Offered CoIecorshp of Port Of n vi

Mccormick who influential
politics in
of B.
of
hiso edwithth the
you viii
tmere B. Of
officer of
Republicans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners

Yesterdays warm weather breugza
out lots Of straw hats. but moaf Or
them were On horses.
After Thursdays game We are con
WINGED that Umpire Nallin Il IN the
wrong business.
A prominent poultry dealer ii fhs
Centre Market was out in an auto
last night with .well-dreased
chicken" The chicken was not any
Of the dead ones he dresses IN hls
market, however
During the strike riots IN Pzters0n
a man was "shot in the EXCITEMENT
according to a Patterson paper. And
the funny part of it IL they have not
vet found the bullet. Moral Don't
get shot in the excitement
c Q Q
Someone said that the Pres1danz
made ringing speech. That ue<
probably because ne caused .pesax'
of laughter.
In recent physical culture test -
a conference of clergymen II this
city none OF the fifty local ministers
could touch the floor with their
hands without bending their knees
Significant fact. showing force o.
habit.
The superintendent of local ncz-
pital told the board of managers that
a vacuum cleaner would De more use
full to her than the automobile the
hoard had planned to give her.
Naturally this sacrifice would b
worthy Of Carnegie medal, but the
woman said she would get chanc4
to use the vacuum cleaner. How
selfish