davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Ebbets Still Hopes
Land Joe Tinker

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Chas
Ebbets, president Of the Brooklyn
National League team, to-day is due
In Chicago, where he hopes to confer
with Joe Tinker and induce him to
accept his offer to Join the Dodgers.
The boss Of the Brooklyn club, before
leaving here, expressed a belief that
he can sway Joe and bring him back
into organized baseball. While here
Ebbets signed four players, a fifth
holding out.
After the Brooklyn man departed,
Chas. Stengel said he would sign to-
DAY. Wheat's contract is for three
years and those OF Riggert, AitchisOn
and Ragan are for one year each.
Before his departure. Robinson said
all the Brooklyn players with the
exception of Tinker had signed
Ebbets signed Outfielders Wheat
and Joe Rggert, the latter the lead
ing slugger of the American Asocia-
ton last year, who was drafted from
ST. Paul: Pitcher Aitchison. who de-
serted the Dodgers last season, and
Pitcher Nat Raglan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Threey year olds and up, seh-
ing, purse $500, furongs Hearthstone
lis. xToison Dor III, xBat Masterson
107. Banjo Jim 81. Premier 112, Auto
Maid ITO, Luxurious 49, Letourno ll5.
Volthorpe liz, xNello 105, Cueed 1903,
Dicks Pet SO, Belle Terre SO, XDoctor
Kendall 80, xGallant Boy 80.
SECOND-Three- year -olds and up,
handicap, selling purse $3.50, 6 furlongs:
York Lad 107. Sylvestris 101, Charter
los, Yenghee 1903, Deduction 10. Louise
Travers 101. Royal Meteor ia, Sere-
nata 80, Rye Straw 106, Right Easy 100.
Loan Shark 100, Dick Deadwood 90
THIRD-Two- year-olu Niles, Hamp-
May lis, Kewpie lis, Neva H. CORN lis,
Lapatrie lis, Lady Reach lis, Crystal
115 (a) Idiola lis, (a)Filigree lis, Norma
L. 115 (a) Bissell entry
FOURTH-Asheville handicap. year
olds and up, purse $500. mile and 20
yards: Gar Michael "a (a) Bob r. 1902
(a) Republican 107. Dartworth LOG, Bryn
Limah 98, Old Ben 9S, MarsnOn 9S, Pard
ner 103. (a) Talbot entry.
FTFTH-Three-y ear-olds and up, sell
ing. purse $500, mile and 70 yards: XBuzz
Around "a, Veneta Strome 1913, XMycenae
105, Woodcraft 40, xSteal Away l05,
xCliff Top 1903, Sam Bernard 10, Helen
NJ. 81 Effendi 12l. l.. M f1cHert ITO.
SIXTH-Three-y year olds up. handicap
selling, purse $3.50, mile: Robert Brad
ley 100. Tanunda 49, Henry Hutchinson
l0l, Golden Treasure 104, Willis 80 Earl
Of Savoy 10. Ann Tilly 9S, Wood Dove
So, Early Light SO.
xApprentice allowance.
weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
AT JUAREZ,

FTRST-SelIing; 3-year-olds and up
6 furlongs; Angle D 50. Real Worth 81
J. b. Maylow 81, Kitty w 105. sam
Grigsby 107, Zenote 10. Unalga 10
Daylight 10, King Stalwart ~, George
Karme 112, Venetian ll3, HOlberg ll5
Elcalan lis, Eddie Mott IFS, Blaze L
lis.
SECOND-Selling, 4-year- olds and up
Files, mares, mile: Maud Mckee 95
Florence Birch 100, Black Eyed Susan
100. Retente 100, Philistiua 100, Trojan
Belle 100. Helen Hawkins lU5, Pretty
dale l05, Dowland l05, Hazel G l05. Vir-
gle Case l05. Star Berta 105, Sadie
Shapiro Ito, Marie Coghill 1916.
THIRD-Selllng; 3-yera olds and up;
furlongs: General Warren %, Ed Luce
100, Kali Inla 1917. Auto Girl 1903. Lady
Pender 10, Sharper knight 1l2. Ethel
da ll3, Kid North l15, Ed b 1l5. Gomul
liz. Hope So lis, Masalo 115, Rio ia lis,
Van Horn 1l5, Rio Pecos lis.
FOURTH-Junita handicap; Swear
Odds; furlongs: Captain Burns 100,
Wilton Roblee 100, Bing l0S. Gypsy Love
11e.
FiFTH-Sening; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs: Dominica lO2, Cross over
l05, Wheeler LOG, Colquitt l06, Hardy
1917, Quid Nunc 1917, Gold of Ophir 107,
Cosgrove 107. Peter Grimm 1903
SIXTH Selling; 4-year-olds and up:
lie miles Burnt Candles 9S, Blue
Beard 1903. Weyanoke 1903, Hanns 105,
Dave Montgomery 1876, c. w Kennon
1903
Weather clear Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Fraternity Gusts
Collins and Baker

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16-Eddie
Collins and Frank Baker, the prize
of the Mack family Of world cham
pions, have been bounced bodily from
the Baseball Players Fraternity by
President Dave Fultz.
A trifling matter Of refusing to pay
their dues in the organization brought
about the expulsion of the two famous
inflelders Of the Athletics Neither,
however, is worrying about the fra
ternity. Baker said: Il never did care
rap for the order" While Collins
takes more interest in the political
side than the home-ru king, Eddie
said to-day that he guessed he could
get along without worrying himself
into a nervous wreck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
W. Johnson Not Strike-out King
Jim Scott Famed IS in a Game

York and famed 10 batsmen.
We should rather fancy Mr.. Scott,
rare old Death Valley wheel horse,
had some stuff. on occasions.
p UCK O'BRIEN, of the Red Sox,
- famed an even dozen Senators
in seven innings and lost the game,
ga. Mitchell, of the Maps, scored
IL strike-o outs against the Yanks, but
travelled 10 innings while doing 1t.
Old Eddie Plank, of the Athletics,
and Bob Groom. of the Senators, are
the other American League hurlers
TO fan a dozen in a Shining game.
NJ OW, we come to w. Johnson.
~ Walter performed creditably in
a number Of games, as might be
guessed. He got II strike-outs against
the White Sox in innings, 10 against
the Athletics in 9, and in three other
games
Joe Wood famed 10 men In four
separate games, three of them being
extra inning affairs. Gregg, Falken-
berg, Hall. Plank, Bender, Leverenz,
Bedient and Scott all got into the
10 strike-outs class, and a kid, Ayres,
of Washington. whitfield II Athletics
IN innings, september oV.
THE record number of strike-outs
l for one game in 1913 was made
by Engel Hughes and Johnson, who
famed 20 Browns in a thinning
game that ended in tie S-S
The unhappy Browns distinguished
themselves further by achieving the
club swinging championship of the
league on 20 occasions not less than
nine Of the St Louis unfortunates
famed in a single game.
Ernest J. Lanigan in The Sporting
News has an interesting table show
ing strike out feats by clubs and the
same feats reversed. The Boston
Red Sox topped the list for strike
out hurting, with the Yankees last
The Tigers did less strlking-out than
any other club, and the Browns Gas
mentioned) did the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

ing for the Wolgast- Rivers scmrap at
the Hippodrome on January 23.
Not since the Mcfarland Wolgast
fight OF three years ago, which result
ed in a fiasco at the last moment, due
to interference on the part of Sheriff
Arnold, has Milwaukee been so stirred
up over a conflict.
The promoters look for $4,000
house The seating capacity of the
Hippodrome will be somewhere about
5000 ranging from 80 a head to
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
By O. B. Keller.

IF some wild eyed fan nailed you
by your lapel buttonhole sud-
denly and asked you. real quick,
What American League pitcher
famed the most batters in a single
game last year," you'd say walter
Johnson" without stopping to think.
Wouldn't you?
Yes-and you would be wrong.
Well, then, Smoky Joe" Wood?
Nope.
Eddie Plank?
Not Eddie, either.
w ELL, who?
" Well. nobody in the world but
old Jim Scott; Death Valley Jim, ="
of the Chicago White Sox.
You don't hear so much about Jim
L Scott these days. Most people
take him for a good steady old plug
ger; sort of old wheel affair.
Not at all on the spectacular, scintil-
liant big Smoke" style.
And yet this old war-horse worked
In two games last year In which he
famed more batsmen than any other
huTler in the American League. In
one Of the games he duplicated Ed
Walsh's marvellous performance
against Cleveland in 1908, when the
Big Reel set Is men down on strikes
In innings-and lost his game, 10,
to Addie Joss. against whom not a
man reached first
OLD Jim Scott famed Is men in 8
~ innings, too. In the first inning
he failed to fan any, being not warm
ed up, it seemed. Also, he lost his
game, 20, being beaten by st. Louis
with Leverenz on the slab-some
feat in itself.
Scott NAV be a plain old wheel
horse. but when he +. properly hooked
IN he has a delivery that is just
about al hard to connect with as the
end of the rainbow.
In the first inning of his game June
% Scott whitfield nobody. In the sec
nnd he got .: in the third, fourth and
fifth. each; In the sixth and sew
enth. he famed the side, making six
strike outs In a row; and In the
eighth and ninth, he got two each.
Some fanninR-what?
NN September % Scott took another
" turn with the luCkless Browns
tanning IA men In nine innings and
beating them handily on this occa-
sion. July he worked against New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Athletic Club Boys
Finish Work Today
For Birmingham Five

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket
ball players will finish hard work to-
day for their game with the Birming-
ham quintet tomorrow night Joe
Bean put his boys through stiff
workout yesterday, and says the
players are already in great shape.
The Birmingham quintet is said to
be the best in years, and Joe knows
that the local five will have tough
battle on their hands tomorrow
night.
The Athletic Club team will leave
tomorrow morning for Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
RACING NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-F1ve and a half furlongs:
Tom Hancock, 81 (Neander), II. Us,
40, won; Single Ray, 50 (McTag-
gart), Is, 6, 8, second: Chiffon Queen,
112 (Skirvin), 7, 81. 6-5, third. Time,
I'LL Also ran: La Aurora, Silicic,
Bertis, Flood, Tom Horn, Captain
links, Veilchen Concurran, Rod and
Gun.
SECOND-Five and one half fur
longs: Raleigh P. D., III (McCahey),
6, So, rs, won; Manson, 50 (Sumter),
go, 5-2, 6-5, second; Tomboy, SO (Cal :
lahan), ~, 5, 2, third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Ada, Coming Coon, Terra Blanca,
Matte L., Bad News II. Union Jack,
Edna Liska, Surpass Marty Lou,
Phew, Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
THIRD-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Flatbush, 81 (McTaggarD, 4,
7-5, 40, won; Castara, 95 (Martin),
1876. even, 2-5, second: Joaquin, 100
CWard, 30, IL. 5, third. Time,
1:10 Is. Old Jordan, Votes, Silas
Grump, Esther Bles, Little Ep, Mon
Ami, Bundle of Rags, Fasces also
ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Mo-
nocacy, 100 (Burlngame), 6-5, 3-5,
out, won; l.. II. Adair, SO (Martin), 4,
/. Ia, second; Colonel Ashmeade, 10S
(McTaggarD. 5. 6-5, IL, third. Time,
1929. Duquesne, Bonnie Kelso. Dan
gerous March also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Copper
town, 1O7 (Murphy), 4, even, as,
won; Toddling, 107 (Ward), 10, 8,
even, second Amoret, 112 (Buxton)
7-10, ID, out, third. Time, 1916.
Flask, Skeets, Batwa, Sepulveda,
Prince Chap also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 90 yards: Jabot,
109 (Ward), IL, out, won; Ford Mai,
10 (Sumter), s. 3, 65, second; STEM
tor. 1O7 (Corey), 8, 3, s-5. third. Time,
.1:45. Brando, DR. Dougherty. Bene-
dictina, Matser jim. Big Dipper, Out
Ian. Camel also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Three furlongs: Super
human, 1O9 (Woods), 80, 3-5, 1-3,
won; Bens Brother, 112 (Murphy),
6-5, 2-5, out, second; Ed Howard,
109 Ooftus), 8, 2, even, third. Time
"a 2-5. Dom Moran, Bachelor, CAL
ishot. Hay Jack Harrison. Maznik
also ran.
SECOND-six furlongs: Silver
Tone, 105 (Claver). s, 8, 80. won;
Bertha ", 10 (Gross). 8. 3, SIS, sec
ond; Felina, 10 (Molesworth), 3, 3,
65, third. Time. 1913 15. Mabel
Clarkson, Coma, Vava. Stevesta. Mon
treal, Kindness, Ada Kennedy, Caro-
ma, Attica, va Hy Zip, Crusty also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Pontefract,
1os (Jones), s, 4, 2, won: Tight Boy,
1913 (Benton), So, SIS, 3-5, second
John Hurie, lo5 (Gross), 3. /, IL.
third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Calcium, Amo-
halko, San Bernito. Dahlgren, Con
Carne, Charley Brown, Miletus, Griz-
ely Bear Sir Ballinger also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Pay
Streak, ITO (McIntyre), 80, 2-5. out,
won Cantem, SO (Haynes), 3, As,
out. second; Vested Rights, 107 tGen-
try, g. As, out, third. Time, 1923 As,
Irish Gentleman also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Travers to Play For
British Golf Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Jerome d.
Travers, amateur golf champion. is
certain to compete In the British
championships.
All doubt was dispelled yesterday
when the titleholder announced that
he had engaged quarters at Sand =
wich, where the tournament will be
held beginning May IS. Travers will
sail about March 10 or IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

~ September 20 Scott took another
~ turn with the luckless Browns
tanning IA men in nine innings and
beating them handily on this occa-
sion. July 9 he worked against New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Promoters Expect
Record Crowd to See
Wolgast-Rivers Go

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 16.-The big
gest gate since the Hedding boxing
bill went into effect is what the Mil
waukee boxing promoters are predict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
PACKEY TO TRAIN HARD.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Packey Nc
Farland said l.st night that he will
train harder for his bout with Mike
Gibbons in New York psxt month,
than for any match in the past two
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BATES STICKS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. 16.-
Outfielder Johnny Bates last night
signed a year contract to play
with the Cincinnati National League
team
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Delaware Representatives
At National Conference

Governor Miller has appointed
Miss Emily Bissel, Miss Margaret
Shearman, Miss Mary A. H. Math-
er, Miss Mary S. Malone and Miss
Anna D. Bird all Of Wilmington,
as delegates to the tenth annual
conference Of the National Child
Labor Committee to be held in New
Orleans, March 14-1S, at the invi
tation of the Louisiana Child Labor
Committee. "Child Labor and
Law Enforcemnt" will be the gen
eral topic of the Conference and
various phases Of the question will
be presented by Jane Addams, Gra
ham R. Taylor, Of the survey Sen
ator Robert L. Owen and State off
cials who have had practical ex-
perience in enforcing child labor
laws.
Efficient enforcement of existing
laws is urgently needed in many
states, according to Owen R. Love-
joy, general secretary Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, and
a comparison of present methods
of administering child labor laws,
of which the commission in Wis
consin and the state department
under a single head in New Jer-
sey are typical, will be feature of
the conference. Besides a compar-
ison of present methods, the con-
ference will also discuss work per-
mits and the relation of the courts
to enforcement. One evening will
be set aside for the discussion of the
Federal child labor bill. This bill,
which was drafted by the National
Child Labor Committee, and which
has already received the endorse
ment of the Virginia Child Labor
Committee, was introduced into the
House last month by Mr.. Palmer,
and into the Senate on February q
by Senator Herbert L. Owen.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Honorary Fraternity
At Delaware

The only honorary fraternity
having a chapter at Delaware Col
lege is the Phi Kappa Phi. Admis-
sion to this fraternity is based on
scholarship. It admits the engi-
neer, the agriculturist, the archi-
tect, and the chemist, in addition
to the classicist and the man of let
ters. 1t is intended to encourage
learning for it's own sake, and to
aid in the carrying out of the pur-
pose for which educational institu-
tons were founded and are now
supported.
Phi Kappa Phi was started at
the University Of Maine in 1898.
Chapters were soon established in
four other colleges, including Del
aware College. Since 1910 six new
chapters have been established at
Newark post., 1914-03-04
FIRE ALARMS
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON

colleges in different parts Of the
country. Although this fraternity
is a comparatively new one, its
membership is now more than
1000.
At the general convention held
in Atlanta on January 2, 1914, the
colleges Of the country were group
ed into districts, so that more eff
ficient campaign of expansion
might be conducted. The Delaware
Chapter is in the eastern division,
Of which Professor E. L. Smith, Of
Delaware, is the division comman-
der.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
MY SYMPHONY

To live content with small means, to
seek elegance rather than luxury, and re-
finement rather than fashion; to be
worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not
rich; to study hard, think quickly, talk
gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and
birds, to babes and songs, with open
heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all
bravely, await occasions, hurry never
in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden
and unconscious grow up through the
common-this is to be my symphony.
-Channing.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
DIRECT HINT

They had been talking as they walked.
She had remarked pathetically: "Oh, it
by woman!' "Indeed it must,' was
his response. Then, after a while with
sympathetic nervousness, she exclaimed:
1t doesn t seem that 1 could ever have
the heart to do it.'' And there came
silence between them as he thought it
over.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
WHAT DOES TT MATTER

WHAT DOES 1T MATTER9
1t matters little where I was born,
Or if my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shrank from the cold
world S scorn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth
secure;
But whether live an honest man,
And hold my integrity firm in my
clutch,
1 tell you, my brother, as plain as I can,
1t matters much
1t matters little how long 1 stay
In world Of sorrow, sin and care;
Whether in youth 1 am called away,
Or live till my bones are pate are bare;
But whether I do the best L can
To soften the weight Of adversely 8
touch,
On the faded cheek Of my fellowman
It matters much!
1t matters little where be my grave,
Or on the land or on the sea,
BY purling brook or meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or naught to me;
But whether the Angel of Death comes
down
And marks my brow with his loving
touch,
AS one that shall wear the victor s crown,
Newark post., 1914-03-04
UNAPPRECIATED ARDOR

"Darling!' he cried, passionately,
throwing himself upon his knees before
her and rolling up his eyes toward the
chandelier, "darling, can you not see,
can you not guess that I love youi"
"Well," she replied, cody, gazing at the
disheveled youth on the rug, "I'd hate
to think that this was just your natural
way of behaving in company.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
USE OF PAINT

1t is said that American farmers use
more paint on their buildings than any
other farmers in the world. The people
Of this country paint every two years on
an average, but in France, Holland and
other European countries the painting is
done on an average of every five years.
Americans use more bright colors than
any other nation.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Scissors Scraps

MANS DEBT TO THE BEASTS
Men have received valuable hints and
learned many things Of Importance from
beasts; such as gratitude from dogs, Wig
ilance from the crane, foresight and fru-
gality from the ant, honesty from the ele-
phant and loyalty from the horse.-Don
Quixote.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
THACKERAYs TRIBUTE TO WOMAN

If a man is in grief, who cheers him :
In trouble, who consoles him? In wrath,
who soothes him2 In joy, who makes
him doubly happy7 In prosperity, who
rejoices2 In disgrace, who backs him
against the world and dresses with gentle
ungents and warm poultices the ranking
wounds by the slings and arrows of out
rageous fortune' Who, but woman, if
you please.-William Makepeace Thack-
cray.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
ERRATIC TRAVELLER

Opportunity is the slowest thing in the
world when it is approaching you; but
when it is going in the other direction it
travels faster than light.-Ex.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Delaware Meets Strong
Five In Brooklyn

Delaware College basketball
team was defeated by Pratt Insti-
tute on the floor Of the latter insti-
tuition last Thursday night. Up to
the last few minutes of the game,
Delaware played the Brooklyn
boys to standstill and then went
to pieces allowing Pratt to score al
most at will. 1t was generally con-
ceded that Pratt has the best team
that Delaware has met during the
season. Final score 46 to "a. The
lineup follows:
Pratt Delaware
johnson. :. forward -. .Lacklen
Willes Horsey
Edwards
Wells. ..... forward -. .Weimer
Markley
Church. :. center 49,. Wills
Kelleher
Harmon. 80. guard =. .Doherty
Woodward. -. guard -. -. Cam
Hunt
Goals from field-Johnson, 4;
Wells, 3; Harmon, 3; Edwards, 3;
Church, 2; Hunt; Markley; Lack
len, 3; Wills, 2; Weimer; Doherty.
Free throws-Johnson, IL; Wills,
10. Referee. j. O'Shea, st.
Johns College, Brooklyn. Halves,
20 minutes.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

If had to live my life again I would
have made rule to read some poetry
and listen to some music at least once
every week; for perhaps the parts of my
brain now atrophied would thus have
been kept active through use. The loss
of these tastes is a loss of happiness, and
may possibly be injurious to the intellect,
and more probably to the moral charac-
ter, by enfeebling the emotional part of
our nature.-Charles Darwin.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

In Woman's Home Companion in the
course of talk to girls about friend
ship with boys, appears the following
wise observation: cit is not bad idea
at all to laugh at ones own failures. 1t
indicates at least that you have imagina-
ton; that you can imagine how funny
other people must think something that
you have done.'
Newark post., 1914-03-04
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Navor-J. n. HOssinger.
Eastern District Jonathan johnson,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. 81. Barton.
Western Dtstrict-E. B. Frazer, E. G.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurcr-S. B. Herdman.
Meeting of Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
YOUR VIEWPOINT

Success, happiness and usefulness in
this world depends upon ones taking the
right attitude toward life.-Rolfe Cob
leigh.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
CONTROL OF MAN

Circumstances are beyond the control
Of man; but his conduct is in his own
power-Disraeli.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

TOO GREAT BELIEF IN LUCK
Many fellow is such firm believer
in luck that he would rather look for q
four-leaved clover than hustle for job.
-Ex.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
DIR ECT O RY

Legislature Membership
]. P. Armstrong p. M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. d. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-03-04

OARD OF EDUCATION
President-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. 8.
Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

.,s. BANKS
FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wednesday evening At 8 CLOCK.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secret0ry-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

COMMITTEES
Industrial Financial
FL. g. M. Kollock Jacob Thomas
g.. w. Griffin E. L. Richards
c. A. Short T. F. Armstrong
Fl. w. McNeal E. w. Cooch
Statistics Educational
N. M. Motherall DR.. Walt Steele
w II. Wilson G. A. Harter
L. K. Bowen
Municipal Transportation
f.. M. THOMPSON j. w. Brown
j. Fl. Hossinger G. b. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1914-03-04
LODGE MEETINGS

LUDuE MEETINGS.
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights Of Pythias, or K. Of
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptssophs, or 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 10170, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. O. F., 7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
RURAL FREE DELIvLkN
BOARD OF TRADE

President-D. G. Rose.
Vice President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer w. C0och.
Secretary-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

OPTOMETRY-Th The
science Of prescribing
and fitting glasses to
correct defective Wis
ion without the use of
drugs.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
From points South and South