davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27

Marion $ssrcy Of Valley Spriags,
Iowa, arrived with . ear OF horses,
cows, farm machinery and household
goods Saturday. Mrs. Searcv who ID
: daughter Of Mr.. Zenor has beeu
here about ten days. They are NOV
ing on the Chapman farm.
Mr.. Rsinartson came out from Wat
ertown Saturday to hold Norwegian
Lutheran Seryices on Sunday but was
postponed on account of the liza r
Miss Ethol Misener came out from
WatertOwn Friday night to spend the
week end with her parents.
Miss Elinie Kronuko who has been
attending the Mankato Business col
lege has secured . position % steno-
grapher for the county auditor OF
J Jackson county, Minnesota.
Sien Cheney who is learning the
barber trade in Watert0wn 4 in
u midsts view days last week.
f. NJ. StanwOod and Chas Mil
brandt were WATERFOWL visitors Mot
day. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
NEW BOOKS


NeCcusuy Eu0CcO ~ the f0DDee Ill
brary saa sOw In Circulation
Observation-Disclosures OF Self
sothschild-Lincoln, Master Of Men
Van Dyke-The Blue Flower
King Soil and its Principles Of
Management
Hillis-Great Books as Life Teach
ers
Cody-Success in Letter Writing
GlOver-"Dame C%urtseys' book Of
Etiquette and dame Curtseys' book
OF Party Pastimes
CxrletOn-Farm Ballads
Onmbar--Lyrics Of Love and Laugh
ter
FICTION.
~Herrick-The Comon Ent
JOhnstOn-Hagar
TOlstOi-karenina
Shakespeare-O,hel!O
Needham-Divorciny Lady Nico-
tine.
Crawford-White Sister
Boyle-The Homesteaders
London-John Barleycorn
BliLdloss-Preseott OF Sask atcfewan
Abbott-The White Linen
Nurse and Molly Makebelieve
Davies-The Tinderbox
Parish-Maid of the Forest
Davis-A Friend to Caesar
Wallace The Prince of India
S~tratton-F orter-Laddie
Dixon-SOutherner
Fox Heart of the Hills
JUVENILE
Mission Furniture. How to Make 1t
Adams Machinery Book for Boys
SlOane-Arithmetlc Of Electricity
Wallach-First book ia English for
Foreigners
Richman --Good Citizenship
ROgers-Trees Every Child Should
Know
Baden-Powell-Boy Scouts Beyond
the Seas
Burroughs- Birds and Bees, sharp
Eyes and Other Papers
Blaisdell-Hero Stories from Amer
nu Chaillen-Land of the Long
Night
McMurry-Story of Lincoln
Rolt-Boy with the e. s. Survey
Lonsfellow-Tales OF a Wayside
Inn
Seton-Wild Animals have Known
DoosSc I'll iJCS ILL tCS
Lang-ReG Book Of Heroes
Olcott- Story Telling Poem,
Otis-Ruth Of Boston and Peter OF
New Amsterdam
Burnett-Rackety-Pa ckety House
Harris 80 Uncle Esemus and His
Friends
kipling-Ju-t SO Stories
Dickens-Paul Domoey
Sendelar-Nixi Bunny in Manners
Land
Blaisdell-kat heen in ireland
Pratts-Happy Children
Richards-Golden Window
Aldrich Story Of . Bad Boy
Brooks-JOhnny Crows Garden -
Hough-Youug Aiaskan
Dunn-Battling for Atlanta
Hill-Young Farmer
Grinnell-Jack the Young Cowboy
Cha.wick-for the honor OfRandall
Altsheler-Horsema o: the PLANE
Jackson-Nellie's Silver Mine
ChsnnOn-Henley's American Cap.
tain
lam sn-RArch on the Oxhide
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27

Z. r. Farley was > Wilmot caller
Friday
Hartwick Anderson spent Sunday
at HE hOmo near Wilmot.
N. G.. Anderson went to OrtOnville
Friday returning the first Of the week.
VIM. Rasbsl was trausacting BUSH
moss Of Milbank Thursday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27

The greatest value At FIVE dollars TO
Be CHAINED anywhere. Il IS made
along he lines dictated BY the highest
fashion authorities. large wa,st. very
low bust and long closely fitted skirt.
she comfort Of which is insured BY an
elastic section At the back. 4 feature Jew
in = corset At dis price. or m
Made in Mercerzed Baus,e D0.VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--Generally ia
vorable European crop advices and a
heavy increase of the European visi-
BILE supply had a depressing effect to-
day on wheat prices here. At first,
however, offerings were light and the
market showed some tirmness, be-
lieved to be reflection of the demand
that has developed fer hard winter
wheat for export. The opening was u
off to shade up, with moderate ad-
vance later, but then decline all
around.
Export sales at Kansas City and
Omaha, as well as here, brought
about a subsequent rally. The close
was firm, h0H to u above last night
Conditions that promoted selling
gave the bear side an advantage In
corn. Pit. demand was noticeably
meagre. The market opened I'M
changed to h@A lower, rallied a lit
tie and again fell back, this time
lower than before.
Weakness became more pronounced
In consequence of reports that deal
ers southwest we're heavily stocked.
The close, however, was relatively
firm, at " net decline.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. Trade was small
In provision, active commission buy
ing lifted prices. There was no SELL
ing pressure. First transactions
ranged from ~ to TX higher and a
further rise followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
N. Y. Produce Market
NEW YORK. Jan.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
BUTTER-Butter went still lower
yesterday. extras striking 33iac. With
liberal receipts and an accumulation,
trading opened the week rather in
actively Buying generally is slow.
Storage is also dull. Process quiet;
factory firm and pack ng stock in
good demand. Quotations are:
Creamery, extras, 33@33c; firsts, ESQ
32c; seconds, 24@27kc; held, extras.
31@32kc; firsts, 2s0S01sc; State dairy,
finest, S1@32c; good to prime, 26@30c.
Process, extras, 241s@25c; firsts, 23@
24c. Factory, held, 20G22c; current
firsts, 21@21kc; packing stock, held,
1917 @201sc; fresh, No. 2, 191s@2oc; No.
3,17@19c.
CHEESE-The high prices limit
business, but the market is firm de-
spite light trade. Daisies firm;
Americans dull and skins gu ct.
Prices are: State held, spec al, 171s;
average fancy, 17@17A; undergra des,
141a@161s. Daisies, held, best, 17A@
171s; skins, held. specials, 1904;
held. choice, 11@121a; skins, fresh,
good to choice, 1o14@111s; poor to
far, 6010
EGGS-The cold spell in the West
Influenced the market sufficiently
yesterday to advance fresh eggs 1c.
The decline of last week has stimu-
lated trade to some extent. Storage
eggs are also doing better Nearby
whites plentiful and unchanged.
Prices follow: Fresh gathered ex-
tras, &c. extra firsts, 341s@35: firsts,
33@34: seconds, 31@32h; Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby hennery whites, fine
to fancy, 40d42; gat hered whites, fine
to finest, 1904; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, SO;
brown and mixed colors. 34@35; re-
frigerator firsts. sO1s@31; seconds.
2s1a630; lower grades, 22@29; Euro
pean eggs, fresh, 100 dozen cases, fair
to prime, 28@32; poor 70 fair, 24@
49, refrigerators, poor to good, 24@
%.
LIVE POULTRY-The situation is
owing to the accumulation
from last week, and the strike among
handlers of slaughter houses. The
movement is light, but the feeling
weak on account of the liberal ad-
vices of lat cars for che week. Prices
were not settled. Receipts yesterday
were 81 cars by freight and with
some express runs.
+ DRESSED POULTRY-The turkey
market was in better shape and
about 1c. higher on all lines, includ-
ing turkeys. chickens. fowls and roos-
ters.- Ducks and geese in plentiful
supply and weak. Not many turkeys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Would Bar Tennis Players
from Accepting Expense Money

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Easy pick
ings IN the way OF expenses to small
but ambitious lawn tennis tourna-
rnents viii be cut of IL the proposed
rule regulating the payment of ex-
penses passes at the annual meeting
Of the United States Naional Lawn
Tennis Association next month. The
wording Of the rule offered for action,
and which was sent to all Of the
clubs in the country yesterday, de-
fines an amateur as one who
Has not accepted money or travel
ing or living expenses for playing the
game IN a tournament. match or
competition: but a player may ac-
cept hospitality at a private house,
and when officially selected to repre-
sent an association or club in q
worlds Championship; or in a ma
tional. sectional or State champion
ship held under the auspices OF the
y. S. N. L. T. A, or in a representa-
tive team competition, a player may
receive from such association or club
his necessary travelling and reason
able living expenses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-There was a
renewal of scattering liquidation at
the opening of the cotton market to-
day and some local selling also
seemed to be inspired by easy cables
OF continued reports of southern
hedge selling in Liverpool. The mar
ket opened steady, to lower. but
offerings were well taken and the
market later rallied to within noint
or two of last nights closing on re-
ports of better spot demand In the
south. Trading was quiet.
The reports of a better demand for
low grade cotton in the south seemed
to promote considerable covering and
some fresh buying later in the morn
ing. Offerings were not SO heavy as
yesterday and prices at midday were
about 4 to s points net higher on
active months.
Reports of increased activity in
drygoods circles, combined with
further advances during the after
noon with active months selling
about / to 10 points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 315 to $3.50 p m. Of Thursday.
the twenty-second day Of January 1914.
and opened at the last named hour. at a
public meeting of the board be held at
said time and place. for furnishing and de.
buckwheat coal for the Bay Avenue Pump
ing Station during the year 1914.
each proposal must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, properly indorsed with the
done. and directed. to the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City of
Newark. A sample of not less than FIVE go
lbs. Of the coal proposed to be furnished.
plainly marked with the name OF the bidder,
must accompany each proposal.
Bidders must state their prices in writing
as well as In figures.
The specifications for the coal can be ex-
anined at the office of the Chief Engineer
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners at the q Y Hall Said proposals
to be accompanied by the consent in writ
ing of two sureties or surety company
qualified TO do business In New Jersey. vino
shall. at the time of putting in such pro-
posals. qualify as to their responsibility on
the amount of such proposal and agree o
nance OF the contract. II awarded.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners OF the City of Newark reserve to
themselves he right to accept or reject
any or all proposals for the above work. as
they may deem best for the interest Of the
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the CITY OF Newark.
Nj. r. SHERRERD.
jan12-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

E. Wade Brown. Of Baltimore, has
z nice litter Of Oh. King Oorang pups.
n. G. Bomgardner, OF PittsburE,
has q classy litter by Woodcraft Sir
David.
The Adrea Collie Kennels Of Nut
ley have disposed OF all their young
stock, but anticipate more, shortly.
Z. Conant is the owner Of q classy
Airedale pup. Snapper. which will be
a strong contender for Mr.. Woods
special for best Airedale pup under
nine months at the Newark show.
We had the pleasure Of seeing Adolf
Rother's sensational French pup,
Saxon D'Artagnon. We prophesy this
pup to beat the wonderful CHI Lucia 2
record.
George y. Quintard, Of New York
Is importing the two sensational fox
terrier bitches, Matford Vic and Raby
Dszzler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Gossip of the Canine World

A. S. Koenig. Of this city, has pur-
chased q nice King oorang pup from
the Baughfell Kennels.
The French bul. dog. Dick De Luxe,
owned by the Monte Carlo Kennels.
Hobol1en, is very successful at stud.
]. Ciendennin Ryan has taken up
the English setter.
The Hermit Kennels, at Jamaica,
L. l., are in line for quite few pups
by the following studs. Cintra John,
Fern Lea Doctor, Newington Para
dox, and Hermit Doctor.
Tom Pargin sold two Oh. Deodora
Monarch pups TO Robert LoDban, the
owner Of the sire.
z. Lehman, Of Chicago, lie q new
recruit in the noseless breed, having
purchased a nice bitch, Vanity Fair,
Yankee Prince. ex Little Halstead
Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

SALE OF sss76,000 NEWARK CIT
BONDS.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
comptroller Of the CT of Newark. New
Jersey. until twelve O'Clock noon. on Mon
day, the nineteenth day of January, 1914. at
M sls once jersey for the purchase Of ali or
any part of the following Issues OF Newark
city bonds:
s400.000.o0 Dock Bonds.
500, 10000 Water Bonds.
1915. 100000 School Bonds.
$4,000. 10000 Funding Bonds, Series
The 5000. 600 90 issue OF Water Bonds will
Water We lop bonds no of the City Of Newark. New
Jersey, of the denomination Of 100000 each.
or muitiples thereof. dated February !. 1914.
est payable on the first days of August
and February in each year until the pay
nth The $500, 10000 Dock Bonds will be four
and one-half per cent. coupon dock bonds
OF the City OF Newark. New Jersey said
each or mui iples thereof. dated February
l. 1914. and to mature February l. 1853.
with interest payable on the first days Of
August and February In each year until
the payment of the principal
The 800. 10000 Water Bonds will be four
and a, p per een Ns% lq aa
bonds to he of the denomination Of 100000
each. mutiples thereof. dated February !,
1914. and to mature February J. 1sA4, with
interest payable on he first day Of August
and February in each year until the payment
The ss76. 5000 School Bonds will be four
and one-half per cent. coupon school bonds
of the CT y Of Newark. New Jersey. said
bonds to be Of the denomination Of 100000
each. or mutlples thereof. dated February |,
1914 and to mature February l. 1914, with
interest payable on the first days OF August
and February in each year until the payment
The 81 ZOO 100000 Funding Bonds will be
four and one-half per cent. coupon funding
bnpd m he 0f he dan0 m n 4
each, Or multples thereof not exceeding
$40 900. co. dated February l. 1914 and to
mature February 1. 1914, with interest pay
abb. on the first days Of August and Feb
rlary in each year until the paymens of the
i Both principal and interest of all said
Bank in he City Of Newark New Jersey.
in gold coin. The bonds may be registered
as to principal only, or converted into fully
registered bonds. payable, both principal
and in crest to the regiJt cred holder Sink
Ing FUNDS are provided for the payment OF
said bonds at maturity. as provided ny law ~.
each issue of bonds. Each proposal must
be enclosed in sealed envelope, addressed
Il ety sne Han Newark, New Jersey s and each
PROPOSAL must be accompanied by q GER
titled check on an incorporated bank or
the Comptroller OF the City of Newark
for two and one-half per cent. OF the par
Value Of the bonds bid for. No conditional
PROPOSALS VIII be accepted. or for less than
par ana accrued interest to the date OF
delivery.
b, sa Mes sG17 Hawkins. belafeld and Long
fellow, coullselors- at-1aw OF New York City
whose opinion will be Furnished TO the sue
'ea The right fS'' to reject any or all bids is
3 Dated January 5, ,, lsis p.e,,,.v
city Kali, Newark N. ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Flour--
Quiet
wheat-opening steady on the
higher Antwerp cables, wheat later
eased off under commission house
selling: May, 9S%@ss.
Pork-Steady; mess, 2S.50@2400.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 1000
lilo.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Firm; Bogots, 30Q31.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw. firm; Muscovado, 2.7s;
centrifugal, 1923; molasses, 2.54. Re-
fined, quiet.
Butter-Steadier; 12,400 tubs. Proc
ess. extras. 24h@25; ladies, current
make, firsts, 21@h; seconds, 2O@k.
Cheese-Firm; 1,400 boxes. Wiscon-
sin, whole milk, fancy, HON.
Eggs-Firmer; $500 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. 37@38; extra fir'sts,
35s@36; firsts. 34h@35; seconds, 800
"a; refrigerator firsts, 3i@S2; Sec
onds, 291a @30h: State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, whites, 41@43;
gathered whites, 41@42; hennery,
browns, 37@3S; mixed colors, 35@36;
European, fresh, 29@32; held, fresh,
24@29.
Poultry-Dressed, quiet but firm;
fresh killed Western chickens, 1924;
fowls, 15@1815; turkeys, 1924
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
BURGLAR IS GIVEN
SEvEN-YEAR TERM
Thief Gets Longer Sentence
Than Drum, Guilty as
Slayer.

John Delehanty. captured In East
Orange the latter part Of November,
after ne had entered and robbed a
number OF homes In the Mum ave-
nue. section OF that town. VIII spend
at least seven and possibly fourteen
years in the Trenton State prison.
having been given an indeterminate
sentence of that length by Judge Os-
borne yesterday. Drum. found guilty
Of Staying Policeman Mcdonald, was
given Eve to ten years and a fine Of
81, 600.
Delehanty pleaded non vuIt to nine
indictments charging him with
burglary, and yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve not less than three
and a half or more than seven years
on two of the indictments, the SEN
fences to run consecutively. Charles
Harris, captured at the same time as
Delehanty, and who pleaded guilty to
single indictment, was sentenced
to serve not less than three and a
half or more than seven years. A
third man sent to State prison was
Thomas Coleman. negro, who will
SPcttQ I4Ol less LAldA Cl6 ANCCA AASANAo
or more than three years as guest
of the State.
Penltentiary sentences were i'm
posed on the following: Charles
Ebdra, statutory offense, three
months; Alfonso Stfumella. carrying
concealed weapons. one year; John
Dalton. same offense six months,
Florence Brown a negress. shoplift-
ing. six morths: John Johnson. ne
gro larceny. eighteen months; Joseph
Leschinskv. larceny. twelve months:
John w. Owens. atrocious assault and
battery, twelve months. and Hayward
Wright negro. assault and battery.
six months.
Louis Steillo and William Earl,
both of whom had been on probation
sentences for wife desertion and who
had failed to live I'D to the terms
Of their probation, were sentenced
to serve eighteen months in the
county bastile.
The following were sent to the Rah-
way Reformatory: George T. Finn.
burglary: James Roche burglary
Cecil Everett Talbot negro. burg
airy. and John Reilly, creating a
false alarm of fire.
Probation sentences were as Soi-
lows: Albert Philbin. larceny; James
Brennan. carrying concealed weapon:
Henry Biller assault and battery;
Sweany Blackmar, larceny. ana
Frank Cappola, carrying a concealed
weapon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
REAL ESTA TIE
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NEW ARK.
Josephine otto and husband to Cath
arine Bvertz, southwest side Scheider
avenue, 305 feet southeast from Osborne
terrace, $500
Israel fucker et al to Michael P Port
now, east side South Seventeenth street,
525 feet north from Fourteenth avenue,
$S4G
Max semel ct al to Samuel Holman,
west Side Monmouth street. l55 feet south
west from Spruce street. $500.
Eugene Haag 10 Henry Schneider, east
side South Nineteenth street, 100 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue, 1920.
John Zeculyo to ). 4 II. Building and
Loan Association. east side Goble street,
4OS feet south from Thomas street, q, 800
Francesca Salsano TO Fred c. Van
keuren (trusteel, northwest corner
Adams and East Kinney streets, 5000.
Nicola Racioppi to Excelsior Building
and Loan Association, vest side Garside
| street, 394 feet south from Bloomfield
avenue, $3.50
Sam Kartzmar to Clinton Park South
| Land and Improvement Company, south
| side WeeQuahic avenue, 90 feet west
| from Maple avenue. 81 600.
Fanny Gordon and husband TO Reliable
/ Building and Loan Association, west side
Bergen street, 131 feet north from Avon
avenue, 81, 100.
Caroline V. Williams and husband to
| John Mulligan east side Ridgewood ave
| s2,45O.
ironbound Fifty Associates 70 Annie 1.
| Walker, east side McWhorter street, 50
feet north from East Kinney street,
TOWNSHIPS.
| Walter L. Ohphant jr., to Montelair
| Trust Company, Montclair, east side
! North Fullerton avenue, III feet north
| from Aubrey road $500.
John f. Mahoney 70 James Penrce,
1 Orange, north side Plerson street. 10
feet west from Hickory street, $500
| Frank G. Lynn to Branch Brook Build
4 ing and T.Oan AesOPfafiDu- IRWIN tOu. west
| side Smith street, 225 feet north from
| Clinton avenue vest, 5000.
william Forth to Lillian b. Mayors,
/ Belleville west side De Witt avenue, 6IS
/ feet south from Joralemon street, $500
| Felix Marawsky to Florence S. Lynch,
| Nutley, east side Cortland street, 1T6 feet
south from Albany avenue, 81 800.
| Christopher Musler to Llewellyn Build
! ing and Loan Association, West Orange,
north side Prospect place, 100 feet north
west from Valley road. $500.
Elizabeth Hetzel and husband 10. Reli-
| able Building and Loan Association,
| adjoining John Browns land; and other
otto Hahn to Margaret Mailer, West
Orange, south side Mitchell street, It's
| land, $1,000.
Peter j. Mclaughlin to Annie Milligan,
/ West Orange, southwest side Kirk street,
200 feet southeast from Harrison avenue,
81, 900.
Anna Endris and husband to John F.
| Ahrens, Irvington, north side Tiffany
place, 70 feet northeast from Webster
Josie Stimm to Essex County Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, north
side East Passaic avenue, 475 feet east
from Baldwin street, $500.
Joseph Won Helfrich to Board OF Cor
poration Of Peddie Institute, East Orange,
| west side North Clinton street, 389 feet
| north from Park avenue, "a 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
London Stock Market

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Money was
scarcer and discount rates were
dearer today, although the Bank of
England secured most of the $3.50 600
new gold offered in the open market.
The stock market was quiet and
irregular, as traders were principal
ly occupied with the settlement Gold
mines sagged owing to the African
labor situation, and home rails and
Japanese bonds were easy.
Brazilian shares, Grand Trunk and
Copper stocks improved steadily on
repurchases.
American securities opened irreg-
ularly, but later in the forenoon i'm
proved on light support. In the
afternoon New York selling de-
pressed the list, which declined under
the lead of Canadian Pacific. The
closing was undecided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
POIicew0men So Successful
Chicago Chief Wants More

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Chicago's ex-
pertinent with police women has prov
en- so successful that Major NJ L. O..
Funkhouser. second deputy superin-
tendent Of police, today announced
that he will ask the city council for
funds to employ fifteen more women
police.
1.-THE women 'bluecoats' have done
a wonderful amount of good" said
Major Funkhouser. 1.-The ten we
have on the force have been assigned
to dance halls and the curbing they
have done there has been conducive
of much good. We need more police
women. We want a squad, what
might be called flirting squad. to
look out for the obnoxious f1irts and
Washers who terrorize girls in NOV
ing picture theatres and in the down.
town section"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
To Observe Washington's
Birthday With Long Hike

A two and one-half DAYS walk, to
be started on Washington's Birth
future events for the Newark Physi-
cal Culture Society. A lecture will be
given on the night of January % by
David ]. Hickey. Of Westfield. Mass,
on the pure food question. his topic
being What We do Not Get For
Our Money"
The society has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Henry W.
Miller: treasurer. Lewis Riggs: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Henry W.
Miller; financial secretary. George
Lewis. and librarian. Meta Ter
stegge. H D. Sturges Is chairman
of the program committee. and H o.
Smith chairman of the outing COM
mittee.