davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

TO RENT-Six room apartment, hot water heat, electric lights, tile bath. No. 2735 North Main St., opposite St. Vincent's hospital. Inquire on premises, H 24 t"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Financial

THEE CITY NATIONAL BANK. TJntes1 States Depository-Capfta 2 25O O6O. surplus and profits, $45O,O ,OOO. Fran< Miller, President; David F. Read Vice President; Charles D. 4ougF7 Cashier; Henry B. Terriu A9Tf Cashier; Robert A. Beers, Ag7f Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat loaf, fresh daily. Peter Hron. 1216 Stratford Ave. U U28 tf 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUSE-4O-42 Fairfield ava nue. Serve meals at all hours at restaurant prices. Best cooking in city. L15ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
TYPEWRITERs

A NEW OLIVER Typewriter. Latest model. Has never been used. Price
 &75. Cash only. e 10 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Main and Wall Streets. g. W. Baldwin, President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pre- 1dent: L. IT. Powe, Cashier; T. C Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap- ita1, $332,1o0; Surplus and ProhtE. Lump. $9sO,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
1OCKsNnrH AND HARDWARE.

JOHN J. HARDY Doctor of Kiropras- now located at Roona I07r4O6-SS7 Meigs Bldg. in his boautifui n7-S51- ern offices- Private adJustina @TT Rest Parlors for Ladies and GeufIe- NS" pnOns S$4b. Cougu1ta- oOn 1Fee' LTassp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work. Carl A Schmidt 12O Cleveland avenue R IS aS~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
For Sale

FOR SAIE-Good milk cow Gras- meer place near Ash Creek, Fair field, Conn. Anton Gaal
 T s"p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

4 license 10 the Wheeling Turf E>-
change.
I'm homes; man. :, good citizen. and
.,pOd friend j. gone The iutellierL-
'"r. with hundreds az other. mourns
Ills los
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
THE REAL PARTY OF PROTECTION.

Six thousand the plate plants
OF the First Congressional District of West Virginia.
Two thousand and boys employed the glass
in the First Congressional District West Virginia.
From 1000 5000 the blast
tube mills the First Congressional District of West Virginia
Probably 1000 and boys employed the
First Congressional District
Virginia
From 1000 10 5000 employed IN the the First
Congressional District OF West Virginia.
Fully 1000 farmers engaged in the production of wool in
the First Congressional District West Virginia
All of these industries direct benehacs the Republican
protection The plate industry has created
built through legislation Our other industries have
and rrospecd under the protective legislation The Demo
frankly declares all
pledges the Democr abolition all
tariffs except tariff for
II First District of West Virginia
rrocconist The Republican party
tariff of the There Democrats
he There PogessNeS who claim
There Socialists
Republican and through the Rerub
OF has been
maintained legislation for fifty This district
ought rrotcctions district and defense of
Republican the Congress of the
United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
TIE WHEAT CROP

Y IS estimated that the French
wheat crop viii amOun' to .:Ju.uUu On.
lIsheis mi, year France Is com
pdraiIN"il small country. Her area e
q Little greater ban that q. two ur
tHte" of our Western state. Her BOZ
ulatluu is less than harf thai az the
] Hit-d state. YET her whea' crop g..
about thrce-fIths az The American
wheat crop. In other words. the
French farmcr obtains from MS small
"cIcag" Weld from Two to tLr,o
Times Gresier per acre than tho Amer
eau 'arluer gets. The Ffruchmau
practices intensive farming Iic la,
learned how 10 enrich his farm Will.
taking ftun f. annual, It isre. aver
az" OF produot- jii,hcrtn tanning bon
iHc uii'd States has been 20 l-t..
more than iuLbing the soil No coui,!
uroduc" 800 'hiS c0Intry Nheaf .or III,
"Gti-" world n our WhoaI fe'fe Vcro
a. productive" ss those IN Frame ".
could support q population f.. time,
a. Sreai ae "ur present papuIaiint.
without Importing ~.us.e pouud .'
tp,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

HUence iu national Republican con
yeniions equal to g.. greater than iu
Northern states IN which tine Repubi T.
can vote represents hundreds Ct thoJ-
sands -. good citizens The machine
made dei' gates from thu South haN =
been a SCANDAL in -yerN ua;Ioha. Ra-
publican convention.
IN the con, "ntlou o. isoS. a ,olseH-
ton by the WAY entirely dominated ~
Theodore Roosevelt. au earnest .fo~l
wa MADE 10y representative III North
ern States To -rcs:" - cuancc iu 3D.
basis OF representation liIt hat e..
iOrt Was defeated 10y Frank a. Hitch.
Coo. he hos OF TN. steam roller. al.
the persona rcpresentatiN, in tho con
yeHiiOn OF Mir. Roosevelt la I.I- tNc
machine which Nr. iltchcOck and
Mr. Roosevelt hal created for the %
own t.S- m i@V> was turned against
them. and ibereupon Nr Roos,yrlt hr-
cam" The lOudes' and nOisiest snout"r
FOR reform Had he used wisely til
poNer which was in his hands III 80.
Do" r"fOrm which the Republicans -.
New NOr. a'c now demanding vou.I
have been secured a. 'ua' time.
lirSdrdl"ss. however. e. uasJ abuses.
q i- clear tnst q chang" - the b. &.
~ i"ptr-"utAtion iu TO national cor
v'uilon i- me- oI.v desirable. bar I-
probably essential IN" InO, am.r'
started bt 'h' New NofA con, IN; .ou
all ."""..o -Ipp0r .roM Bepub!csu.
ihrpusF"I; liz north ana West. and
o." demand o. VI" great Republican
ors'i.ihai'pi OF 'u@ State Vhi,a cir,'
!i'p1biir'I rrc.idoU-- cannot Boz "a.
Iotet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
LABOR TO FIGHT
NEW ORGANIZATION
MONTGOMERY GIVES OUT STATE
MeNT ON TIE MINERS
POST IOS.
says Operators Assoc alton Was
Organized TO Fight and -e VII
Ask Labor 20 Reip.

80 q .al .--l.';.. .r fr. lu-slUrsfY.,t
liARLESTON. ". Va. Srp, 81.
samuel y. Nonigom legislative
r"ur"stntsfi.' of tho United Mine
workers o. lmsrica. rss .I,~r o,,t
20 lengthy official s'stcm"u' 10 reply
- th" published interview , ron coal
'perstors following 'h.ir meeting .t
Huntington. ~ Wtich he declares tho
miners Organization VIII now solicit
~" eupnnr' e. 'tDrt oI sauization
thd way No. on tur coal oucfa.ur.
N'''-uf0 To-, closes h.s statement
F.t' 'l' loiltNirc
wye iaN" made ih.- llli un'u nos
'nsi"-naup"d -u, a.u'r. bur sine.
ih" coal Dp.ratnf i'r,t.rfn. = go.
'tfI'r has irri''d all .api'tli-,.
organization o. .'.~ 'itr then. .p
Hi~'"r' 'h"'r men '-or1 Joining the
union. We Nail Now r.inind au men
ZOO" toll. al men WHO afr produce. .
ma INIT 81 W" stand. dIt .drd ~. fall
"tI that 30 IL.uu tH"rc Is strength
wi" VII therefor. tak" imncdt.. 10.
top 30 e"rur' thu cooperation ~
Si irlor orgarila iol-. AMI gll iut"t.
isis friendly - labor Whatever go"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
VIII Appeal to Government.

~ force IS used by the runmen
who will come to West Virginia.
llrcd by tho :iamor OF the sl."vu 900
def,u~c fund. ~" vii appeal 80 the
roN eminent OF West Virginia ana 80
THO federal government through the
United state district attorneys Of
fic" FOR protection FOR the representa-
ti1"S Of tn tinted Mine WORKER ot
Nn-rica ip their pursuit Of Lawful
object. ia lawful manner. AMI
when th.. sl.UuU 600 dofent" fund and
as wVcl more ~ tn tonnage will
-taud has been spout. tn coal
Operators prot"ctiV" association All
rud NOR. radicals and t'Wer Conserv-
atiy"s iu the legislature 90 West Nir-
pirit 80 i'i". than 't'r be'or.' in &C."
.'a's~ hl~tuT.
o. Ua. announced aitst ID" meeting
of The OPERATOR ~ Huntington re-
,tri,t 'ha' e million dollars had been
p'.Ie"d 20 protect ih" coal propert 90
aI.d interests against ia. Socialists.
utIrrWis. known a. the I nited Mine
Worker o. america. who. 2 Wa
caatF"d. N"rc organilinc socialist
clubs md i fi" Luis" or miners
union. throughout tire coal hrics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
HEAR GAINES ON Tuesday EVEN
ING

Republicans a. Ohio county aud adj
iscen- counties will OF TUESDAY even
ing have an opportunity Ia hear % ihor-
uugh. an authoritative. and absolutely
straightforward discussion 81 the tar
IL issue and Is immediate effect upon
their interests by Hon. Joseph %.
Gaincs. in the Market Auditorium. In
addition 70 his address in NheriiiI-.
,X-C ouGrt sSInsu Gaines NI.l also -prI u
~ a number o. other points in the dis.
trict Mr.. Ga.ne- represented tnr
THIRD ai~,.i,, 81 West Virginia in ih''
House OF Representatives. Tor tea
year. lie "ccup!cd plac" on the iui.
pOrtant Ways and means committee o.
that body. q committee ubicn origin.
ai.> ali :lrin legislation. lie Is q st..
deat 81 tue tarin question lie is IN
formed on the tariff from the protcc.
tive taIIh standpoint. and hr comes o.
the people Of this districi 10 tell them
how th" proposed change in tart
legislation az" likely 20 aTec' the most
important business interests oS th.s
state
IL T. unu"cc.sa.; 10 %! tina, a..
business men OF the Firs- ,ongr,s
sional district yi-a With Apprehension
iEc present tariff situation The,
lno0 that me! nav" rIo-p.red beyond
a.l measure duriu- TN" ra-. siNto.r
Years The NOV ;.a' ia 81 arg. dr
er'e tLr.r iHdustti,- Lay. been ben
ht"d D.. wis" tarin iaN-. ami tho, Ioo.
Win jis' fear upon aGar2". which .-p
1os" % bring Hd.cally u.v condition
III" lrieihe"u'"r b"-peaks for y.
Ta'ue- q larg" aud ait.niIv" aYdieu,.
iie como a. q pIh..o man o. wide. o.,
I+T.'nc" - -H"a' upon public q.c.
lion o. vital int"rr--. ami i.. -r.e,
VII b" worth lcuiur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

Ten words he Is In my opinion. with.
ont superior. ana his addresses arc
perfect gems of literature. bat they
are not orator."
asked Colonel lncsrsol n he
knew from what sOurc. Roscoe Conk-
ling drew his pre- eminent diction.
No. ] mover heard. hat am salts
lied That some OF COnkliue'r addresses
and especially the speech he delivered
during his first term in III lower
housH OF congress. In which he de-
ribbed III" appalling disaster ~
Balls Blum. early In TIA. war. hayr
no superior. at least among American
writer. FOR wonderful viyidnaSs ami
power OF pic,uresqu, description.
Nov. Conkling was only little
over thirty wears OF age when he de.
lNsred that speech. Therefore ne
could not have been very long n stu
den; ~ great masters Of English
style. ] think II was an Unborn Afr
with Conkling. lie lad extraordinary
personal advantages Tor securing IN"
highest successes ~ an orator lie
Was noble figure. Ills voice was OF
splendid musical quality and think
he knew in'uitively how 20 use ~.
h"i ;her" was sometime IN the man.
That indescrihable tEinT which
nav" just 'old you ds6ed ANALYSIS.
which after all wss IN" secret tr
'onktnss undisputed power - All
orator"
! Nentured 20 ask Colonel luzsTsoi
whore he thOughtLincoln eot d
style
From the Bible. and | think 49,
pecialll from the book Of job. There
T. no doubt about that IN nay mind
Had you any model asked In
eersoll
None "a FOR STYLE but f,,- tusnira.
ION. for pfOfundity. for beauty. tor
sincerity. 'ur charity. ! found In nv
early life and have ever since foun
nv sol" inspiration in the works OF
William Shakespeare
Copy sht 1919. by T. ! Edwards.
MI !St;s Reserved
ToiGoTiow Nj Edward wtU ieil
How the Limited Was stopped for
lio>cu. Conkline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PhiIo.opb.,

...... n
%, I .l' ''t n N..to aHJ tnct- c,.> s.. ben, o.,
'' '. 'ii ff"s Nfncafh good rD.t-rurnf VI, ..ft
RAM e., nm, ''l I'd hai W.. htm called hmm satan
" ''I 'Htl ID Do 900 calm ,r,t
ID, .,. .. ',l. ' NM nov fhc TccTul have FOIL
80 ~ ',.I might They burn Village o., ia, a.
,S. I'H. I night Ihc breeding freedom o. er fhc Ia
10, w N'tn men lcarn. and sngl, robber hand the,
~ ~" 'n1 bufn lhe rccTui write OBJ read In ~
o." VIZ eF hght the only aWcs deed brrg, IT.
- ~ ~. IN. ~ mS'ic'le'' hcf their WAYS With music,
"1 am Ifk ana ncvcrmorc coming days vii the, ec, -
~" gag "i license the have held long 10 r.,
"" " UPRISING hd been qu.l,J anofhc. one uif .t,, H.
''n '' nf lara AMI t"ol tlr.tii Al,. -b,. a., yt
'~ ''' ''l' l''" w. ln's r4. .r'. .i. b,, 1T. u.
f Do .uI' l,. ,h.ier DO uo. .. ..... w..
.uoi s aba. I.... ' ' '
't'EyrEht az. D.. ..-r.- s.... o.. An,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

N"" lOrh :" have Governor Who 70.
'"iNcs large personal si;ts rom very
ricu mon NiIhour accounting FOR Them.
ibsn II l. To have % Gov--uor who Iii.
Vert, campaign purpose 10 his oon
49, II" difference between ia, two
"0'u~"-. u oncnse- They may he called.
j. urGiigib.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
BY K. J. Edwards
Col. Robert Ingersolrs Views on Or,tory.

once asked Cot Robert -. Ingersoll
whether. In his opinion. ~ was essen
tial ior the highest attainment In ora.
tory that there should be careful read
Ing OF some OF the great masters u
the past.
II prosurae that depends what
upon the intellectual qualities of the
msn." colonel IngersolT replied. Ora
tory is very difficult THING To anaiyze
anu ! presume that ~ IL tor that rea-
son that no man ever succeeded IN re
aii1ing his ambition TO become an ora
tor vino first selected some model anu
then followed that model with slayish
devotion.
FIRST of all. | should say that there
must lie man behind tho orator.
mean the orator who achieves tho
greatest successes. l,ut there are
Various kinds Of oratory. have
heard that Rufus Choate. when com
ninnicatius at one time with his Cous
in. Joseph u. Choats. advised him -
hear in mind the fact that there were
four great masters ~ tho .Irngiish
tongue. These four were Milton VA
'un. Shakespeare ana i,urEe. and that
not the least az these was Hurke.
Now. q man can Thoroughly As
similat" the majestic style which
characterized Burke's writings with
ont eyer becoming great orator.
Burk" himself was rot an orator IN
Tho rea, meaning uf tn, term. iIe
did not have. first 81 all. an a;irac-
five personality. lie seemed 20 have
ho power of throwing vi the higher
and nuiler passions into bis express
>ion of face. Uf tone and of gesture.
IL has been sail that when he Spok .
he implied the house az commons.
Il haNn been told that She singh
larl. pure -tyie which distinguishes
the public addreS ses oi Senator lIoar.
o. NasHschus.its. WAS formed upon q
Wry clos" and Constant study by tn"
senator. all OF his life. 81 N. writings
OF Hooker. TAYLOR ana Milton
''I'oar. however. read, hotter than
/ lie sounds. lie has not til phy -iqU'
/ that j. necessary FOR tho create
successes ia Ora;urN. RI 'rr l. some.
thing quaint. almost chsrubic in his
Cnuutcnancr. a. there wa n Horace
/ Gre icy. bat a. the writer a. the writ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

result may ho tb" Cosi OPERATOR
Pro: .rtiyr association will be- held
The coal miners vii
keep Within thoir rights ana within
Tho Law. They vii ask Tor nothing
tnat = no; guaranteed them bN In"
constitutional! ard statutory law Of
9 la. land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

iiu"rta -uarau;ers a free and AN
'rdTmeied election ia Mexico. it.-
"ria p guarantees ~ aa honest election
"r" not unlike tho guarantee offered
by Tamn.suy HAL ~ New York civ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

can women who will be present as
delegates are Miss Jane Adams and
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, of Chicago;
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Maude
Nathan, Mrs. William Todd Helmouth
and Mrs. Henry Willard, New York;
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, Boston;
Miss Emma B. Sweet, Rochester, N.
Y; Miss Runtz-Rees Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Crystal Eastman Bene-
dict, Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Anna
Maxwell, Jones, Tex.
Official State delegates to the con-
vention are: Mrs. Francis w. Munds,
Arizona; Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Ore
gon; Mrs. w. D. Wright, Idaho; Mrs.
L. F. Perkins, Wyoming, and Miss
Laura Glover Smith, California.
Among the many notables at the
convention will be DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the American
Woman Suffrage Association. Dr.
Shaw will preach in Budapest on the
morning of June Is, the opening day
of the convention.
The dominating figure at every in
ternational suffrage congress in the
past has been Mrs. Gait. She is a
college graduate, a woman of dis
tinction and culture. AS speaker
she has hardly an equal in the euf-
frage movement.
However, 1t Is not as a speaker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

that Mrs. Gait has won her power
among the women in the cause, but
through her organizing ability. With
her came In the era Of organization
in the suffrage movement; before
that 1t had been a propaganda OF
agitation.
From the day when she began to
stump her own county back in Iowa
she has been ceaselessly knitting the
scattered forces into one homogene-
Gus movement. Her success has
been more than she had dreamed.
Except for her 1t is doubtful II the
international alliance would have
been formed.
At this years convention more
countries will be represented than
ever before. The Chinese, Indian
and Persian women take part for
the first time. A banner bearing the
words, LET us hold together, for we
are working for the same ideals, "
will be presented by the Chinese
delegates.
Other countries already affiliated
with the alliance are: Australia,
Austria, Belgium, Bohemia, Bull
garia, Canada, Denmark, Germany,
Finland, France, Great Britain,
Sweden, Switzerland, servia, South
Africa, Hungary and the United
STATES. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SUED BECAUSE SHE SHOT
DOG THAT CHEWED BIBLE

EAST PALESTINE, O.. June T.
Because Mrs. Venetia Hardy shot
and killed her pet poodle dog, Mrs.
Henrietta Daltenfeld has started an
action against her for cruelty to ami
mails.
Mrs. Hardy in defense said that
the dog had invaded her home, and
after tearing down some lace cur
tains had chewed up a Bible that
had been in possession of her family
for more than a century. Justice of
the Peace Henry was so bewildered
with the charges and countercharges
he could not give a decision and held
the case over for a week to consult
legal authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
PAGES FIRST SPEECH
AS AMBASSADOR PRAISED

LONDON, June 7.-Walter. Hines
Page. the American, ambassador to
the court of st. James, is compli-
mented in editorials appearing in the
evening newspapers today on his first
speech in England made last night at
the banquet given in his honor by the
Pilgrims Society. The writer's ex-
press pleasure that he devoted his
speech to cementing the bonds of
friendship between the two countries.
. The Westminster Gazette says AM
bassador Pages speech showed that
the United States has succeeded in
sending an ambassador who is more
than capable of maintaining the ira.
ditional reputation of his Office. for
public speking.
\ Nothing could have been happier
than the note he struck in the first
public speaking.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: I'VE
cannot too cordially reciprocate Am
bassador Pages pleasant words"
The Evening Standard says: ut Is
good to see the power of the friendly
feeling existing Between the two ma
tions thus recognized"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Cooke May Wed
FlOrctta Today

NEW YORK, June 7.-Jere Knode
Cooke will wed Floretta Whaley to-
day, if the decree Mrs. Cooke OBJ
tanned In Hartford is signed IN time,
and his lawyer tells him he is free at
last to marry the girl who eloped
with him in 1907 when he was rector
of st. Georges Episcopal Church at
Hampstead. L. I.
Mrs. Miranda C. Cooke sued her
recreant husband several months ago
for divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name. She is wealthy and
asked no alimony. When the case
came up yesterday there was no
contest and the divorce was granted.
"Floretta Whaley and / will be
married the moment our lawyer says
we are free to do So" said Mr.. Cooke.
eve do. not care where or by whom
Probably it will be by magistrate or
an alderman, for, although l have
still good friends in the ministry who
would perform the ceremony, we shall
not let them, because so public has
been our history 1t might endanger
their standing as ministers of the
gospel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SENIOR COUNCIL ELECTED
BY PRINCETON STUDENTS
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

PRINCETON. N. j., June THE
Senior Council. Princeton's senior or
ganization. which acts as an inter-
mediary between the student body
and the faculty and exercises legis-
lative power in student affairs, was
elected yesterday as follows:
Captain of the football team, H. A
H. Baker. OF Philadelphia; captain of
the track team, t. Fiske, of Minne-
apolis; editor in-chief of The Daily
Princetonian. ]. Bruce, sof Baltimore;
president of the Philadelphian So
ciety. George e. Harris, of Montclair;
leader of the Glee Club, w. S. Kuhn,
of Pittsburgh, president of the Tri-
angle Club, H. p. Elliott, of Atlanta;
scholarship, H. r. Pyne, of New York
city; manager of the football team,
w. H. Bass. of Brooklyn; manager of
the baseball team. P. S. Heath, of
Buffalo; manager of the track team,
c. e. Goldsmith. of South Orange;
editor of The Bric-a-B and chair
man Of the dining halls, ]. M. Colt, of
Baltimore; president of the Press
Club. G. c. McKown, of Martinsburg,
West Va: manager of the Triangle
Club, D. Craig, of Washington; cap
tain of the crew, T. C. Briggs, of
Rochester; general election, E. ]. D.
Cross. Of Baltimore. and G. F. Phil
lips, Of Newark; captain of baseball
team. B. K. Rhoads, of New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
NEARLY GOT JOB, BUT
GOVERNOR WOULDN'T DIE

CHICAGO, June IA breathless,
perspiring friend of Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara appeared
at the hearing of the Senate welfare
committee and asserted he had some
important information to impart
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stepped out
side the room.
'Mr. OHara," said the man, IF you
get the power, will you appoint me on
this commission" naming a we'll
paying State officer.
THE governor appoints the man
who fills that place; I have nothing
to do with it," O'Hara replied.
But if you do get the power, do I
get the job?"
well, yes, but it's foolish to dis
Guess it,"
"Hooray!" said the visitor. 1--WE
got 1t now. It's sad, but Governor
Dunno dropped dead few minutes
ago."
Mr.. O'Hara at once telephoned to
the capital and learned that the gov
ernor was in excellent health.