davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
ELEVEN DAYS OF RAINY
WEATHER DURING NOVEMBER
Old Sol Losied on Jeh IN Corpus
Christi During Past Men,h.

The total precipitation locally fnf she
past moHih ~ November amounted tN
gfl nvhrs according 90 ihe monthly
mcieofelaRical summary which wHr
yesterday mnde public Us Observer
Lehman The month witnessed tho
largest rainfall Tor any November
since 1891 ON eleven ~ the days ~
me month min feli I've heaviest pro-
il8iaunu being on me sogond, 100
inches
Tho hifhesi temperature fnr The
month war un the ssh being ~ and the
lowest was on the ifih bs.ns s.. The
Hermai temperature for ihe month wa-
fHf
The prevuiiinE direction - the wind
sas from thc S0rih with g total move
ment ~ "a miles. an average hourly
v.locits - ~ miles. The hiahiest yn-
lacify ~ miller per hour occurred On
me iffh.
There we're boz four clear days dnr-
|ur ihe month. % paFtiy cloudy o.
cloudy and n on which ooi inch or
more - precipitation occurred FeE
occurred on November 2. a i2 snd
gsth There wae no sleet fresi pr haii
lAn corpus christi during the mpnia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

soldiers furnish the atmosphere dear
GO The sennher after thrills The aura
~ r1n5nticism is maintained through
The dclineatlun ~ the rcciprUcatcd love
~ Spaitacus. she man ~ wuilty. Tor
thc daughter az the iioman Consul %
has as lts tragic deu0umeut the grew D.
some spectacle ~ LIONS in the arena
rndlnr the body ~ ne Jealous rival
~ spauacus
The subject afforded greater scope
dramatically end picionails than quo
kadis ana ample adYsniaae bias been
taken 80 g. Tho characters are 30
naturally acted aud the scenes 10 con
sirteniiy and aTtisiicaiiY arranged the
spectators Gre carried away with 80
realism and car almost imagine the
great human drama forms part ~
their lives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

HERfIN Dec. Preliminary 10 The
formal opening " she htiehstHE tomor-
row. political icadnrr gathered today
% consider thu hnsiness 90 b. pui be-
fore TINT body War funds j. believed
20 De the principal 4attsr 60 BE- ad-
=. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
INSPIRING MUSIC
IS BIG FEATURE
THACKER REVIVAL
Ma AND MRS GEORGE A. Flsnrs
IN cHARGs OF rrE Music.
Dr. fhaessr Viii reniehs Use A "a,
Subject God 10 Mindful % Us1
TSasy's Services.

Y This menins service Wln 49,
' hrid in the church 50 l0ia
' Srh'rci Nod Mindful VI U.s.
" Fhis sefsice oecuplcs thiitf-
' fiss minutes
f"niFht service ~ SONS and
= pfeschIne o. Tss. Suhiect
' The can ~ the Gosp,l" 4 spc
' cial ~ervieo viii pe held l'ridaN
' ~ twelve vcloek SHARP ln the
' Nmusu Thcetre msune 20 min.
= ntes MI and Mrs flshef viii
' he present 80 all q these scf.
= wires
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
auRAL cRroIrs M1ETlho.

WASHINGTON Dec. Senator
Fletcher - florida. chairman ~ ths
TINTED states Rural Credit Commits
sion has called au important meeting
n that bod far tomorrow The com
miitec will ~ a. aaius; ihe differences
rs the various rurd credit bills hefoft
congress senator Fletcher HAS beer
in consultation with Secretary - the
Treasury NcAdnp and u - believed
fhe measura ~ he advocated by tbt
committee VIII accord with the admin-
istrsfinns views
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
MUNICIPAL DANCE SAILS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ills. Dec. Ito guard
sEsinat she evils 81 privately conducted
daxhe halls Chicago Win this weeh
oles ~ 8wn sails Tho first mnalclImi
tsaFe hali viii probably open tenor
ryw nlghi' They viii be under shr
eitw's department u public ueifafe
city officials viii attend the srand
- eRl4ig. and Mayor Carter Harrison
El,i zfssak Wpmens clubS arr 10 fur
nihh the eharefop4s under 3sFN Leo
naia 4 AIeaef. head ~ ghe unifafa a..
gastsnent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. End Mrs. A a. swanson ~
lirewnavllls are visitors 81 the city
fiopiduR at the Nucser
8 T. Nancy - Kinrsyiiis and u T.
hiil ~ Austin we're among yesterday
arrivals ~ isie Nuecos
iiev and Nru } q Wright Who have
hefn visiting here for fho baas taa
WEEKS az Fusrtr ~ 1hrif rnn " a.
NriFhf and family leave fesay fei
their home In GfeauYiile ~
Mr aad Mrn. a. Vs. burton "a san
Antonie are in the city fof several
days stay
Misses Kate and Mobile Mitchell u
Biehiand are guests a. the H0rns
Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
NOVEMBER DAIRY REPORT
IS SUBMITTED BY CHANfY

The report n pf bailey b. chaneY.
ciif veterinarian. flied yesterday with
The ciis health department shows that
me daues supplying the ucapic ~ Con
pus Christi with milk na1 nnlh ~
products are cooperating with th.
health department lu an earnest en-
1earor to mako sanitary conditions SIS
th' dairien as nearly perfect az pat
sihie The Hradiug shows average
much better tnan duung ihe previous
month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

DALLAS. Dec To-day and itmuf-
Governor ceiqaitf has called urpn tho
citlxeps IN eyffg county 10 aufh the
public rondH Public officials are Lead !
INK IN the work. and there 4 big ~
sponss "a the appeal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

pr halley reports thai 1u1ng No-
ecmber total IF ss bcrNea o. csit 80
ana is hoes were slaughtered and ln
sIsecied hy ~ department on acc
count % had weaihfr two ~ ihe daifief
were noi inspected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
PAGE TWELVE THE JET r
An Open Letter to Mr.. Bryan From

United States would go without food,
raiment or shelter.
The entire wealth of the Nation is
estimated at $108,600, 900, 900. Mr.
Bryan's wealth is variously estimated
at from 100000 to 100000. If
the first amount named is correct,
the wealth of the Nation would be
in the hands of $4,000 people. If
the last stated amount is true, which
few will doubt, the entire wealth of
the nation would be in the hands of
216, 600 persons and 99,784, 900 in
the United States would be penniless.
In view Of Mr.. Bryan3s modern
high ideas Of living, in that it re-
quires three palaces, one butted up
against millionaire McCOrmiCk's of
Harvester Trust fame for his pleas
ure and the low estimate that he
placed upon the intelligence of the
American people as portrayed in his
declaration he gave in response to
their criticism of his chaw-talk-way
course wherein he says: "a part of
this criticism is malice, a part of it
is paFtisaRship, and part of it is
based upon INSTRUMENTATION" I have
decided that Mr.. Bryan exhibits pre-
monitory symptoms Of plutocracy too
strong to be any longer classed as
CommOner.
John D. Rockefellow takes without
apparent cOmpunctiOn of conscience,
all he can get for his oil and Mr..
Bryan takes all he can get for his
oily tongues tickling topics, SO where
is the difference.
For the foregoing and many other
reasons I will say in response to your
request that I renew my subscrip
ton to The Commoner, that I have
had enough of it's pretences, and that
I prefer to remain in the ranks with
the 99,784,OO0, whom our erstwhile
friend CD Hon. w. J. Bryan has
long since forsaken, except for their
suffrage.
Very respectfully,
M. S. HOLT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

''Come forth from the converts
and be free, all you who want Hber-
ty! Even the Italian Star Chamber
and it's puppet pope shall not con-
tinue to impose involuntary servitude
upon American citizens
From Watson's latest book, 'Open
Letters to Cardinal Gibbons Fifty
cents, postpaid. The JeffersOnian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

When two men can deadlock
jury, and make it possible to declare
a mistrial in case Of as fragrant
murder as ever came before a court,
as in the Father Schmidt case in
New York, it jolts one into realizing
again that our "trial-by-jury" sys-
tenn has lot of moss hanging on it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

Huge battleships they build, and
huge guns they mount on these float
ing ramparts, until p file of Dread
naughts line the cOast-fOr what?
10 be ready for perils that may
never come. But 1 give them pitt
full little purse; and, in return, they
issue to me the lawful right to I'M
mask my batteries on every square;
and my guns play upon humanity,
every day and every night, of every
year."
From "The Song of the Bar
Room" in WatsOn's Prose MisceIla-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

One of the funniest things for the
man-WhO -Wants-to-know is: we have
had it declared by bulletin, by press
and by public decree, that we are,
as a Nation at the very highest pitch
Of Prosperity, and yet there is more
poverty, mortgages, crime and gener-
al wretchedness in the country than
ever before. And it doesn't take a
scholar to prove it, either
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

When one recalls the daily reports
of thugs, thieves and murders in
New York, it gives one a Cheshire
Cat grin to read that the finicky Off
Gals of Ellis Island refuse to permit
an Austrian banker to remain in this
country, because he fought duel, in
Europe, with an American citizen.
P. S. Most of the thieves, thugs and
murderers are also imported.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
Two Splendid Books
BY THOS. e. WATSON
LIFE AND TINES OF EEFE AND TIMES OF
ANDREW JACKSON TEsOEgAS JEFFERSON

In these books the author has given the result of years of
research into Two epochs of American history The period
brought down The lime of Jackson's deah and much
historic information NOT found other books will be found
in each volume
Mr. Watson has carefully studied The original authorities
exhausted every Of information and found much that
has never been tapped by any other historian
These books will be indispensable TO students and teachers
who want TO learn of the SoMhs share in National history
and TO be Fuhfuy and mparay informed those great
sectional differences which led TO fhe Civil War
Handsomely bOaAad Richly illustrated
Price, p0sfpafds
LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON Paper Cover $500
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON Paper Co., Cloth $50
sgeffers0ni8n PwA. Co., Thomson, Ga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-10

kot Jlh je priporocal cenjeni in
~preeastlti gospod Janez, he bodete
dosegli mic. Janez JIG prestar in
zlvl sto let IA duhom casa. Ako
VAN ne dist toyarna, plavz ali rud-
mix, iahkO postanete vseeno ljud-
ski utitelji in ljudstvo VAN DO
hvalezno. Slecite tista dolga krila
in ucltc ljudstvo res.ice. Pokazite
mu rane danaSnjc GloveSkc druzbe
in pot ,kako Sc lahko osvobodi da-
nasnJc Suinosti. Ne mislite samo
ma groS IN Svoje p~ozreSne trcbuhe,
ampak z~rtvujtc tudi nekaj "a
ljudstvo. Pred vSem Sc navadite
delatl IN ne paste lcnobel Zdaj
ze od lcnobe Smrdite. Zadnii cas-
je, da krenetc na'drugo pot"
Zdaj zakrici Janez: Ven 2 MIN,
krivoverec jc, avtokriSt. -"Anti-
krist jc.' Sc jc oglaSil tudi tisti
farizcj, Xxi jc zapil keith in so ga
ravnokar izpuStili il Sanatorija
"a kronitne pijancc. even Z
MIN, so ST. oglaSili drugi y zbo-
ri, "antikrist ie."
'Jaka jc stall mirno in glcdal
to lenuharSko drhal, katcri ic raz-
uzdano iivljcnjc yrczalo globokc
potcze Y njih obrazc, potcm .je pa
Slavno in odloGno rckel "Cenjcni
zhorovalci, Ako hi priSlo do te-
ga, ola hi me hotel : Silno vrcti IL
dvoranc, tcdaj hi vi sospodje le-
lal zunaj Ena dclavSka roka a
dostuJe "a I maSGobo zalito mrho-
vino. Ali dclavska roka hi Sc oma
dezavala, ako hi Sc dotaknila a
- krivih prcrokov, volkov Y
ovtjih oblatilih. cato odideva mir
no Rihcinom IL te dvoranc.
BoljSe jc biti poSten. siromaSen
dclavcc, kot volk V ovtjcm obla-
tilu ali krivi prcrok. XII 5 slcpari-
jo rcdi Svoj trcbuh in jc podobcn
pujsku, XII tudi zadovoljno hrcSci
svoj vuj, vuj, vuj, ker jc korito
polno.
Pc teh bescdah jc .Jaka zapustil
dvorano. Pri wrath ic SkoGil Tone
k MENU in mu rekcl: "Jaka. do
bro 81 Sc odrczal i'm StiSnil mu ic
nekai Y roko. Ia MIN sen SCI tudi
JAZZ IL dvoranc. Janez j. pa gledal
"a mama. kakor blk, te mu polka
zeS rde6 robec.
NidS Tub sodruh rcdahtcr, lula
SIN dozivu ma kranSk farSk yer
zaml'ng. Iclodcc Sc m ic obra6ou.
k i'm Sou dol pc Stcngah. k SIN
vidu te ticc med saba. Zatu SIN
Sc prec odpelou Y Willowspring.
K ku ic hin potl. + bonn pa
druh pisou. Scrbus Tvoi
.Jaka Strircli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-10

Cleveland, Ohio.
~NAZNANILO.

Slovcnski Socialisticni klub Il.
- prircdi dine II. marca t.. J.. ola
,. mi popoldnc vcIik iavcn l.iud-
ski >hod Y >pomin Pari>kr Eomu-
me-. Ma dncynrm rcdu bodo gavo-
ri in pctjc.
Shod Sc vr,i y kluboyIh presto
rih ma 100 f.. 81. Street.
N>i socialist in So|miSljcuiki Sc
yabijo. da So ydclcIc tcga ,hoda
y naivccjcm Stcvilu.
Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-10

hio'HeH Jc pTlccl > S|Nilchlhom
svigati gorindol pc papirju in ME
gov stenogram Sc eta tako lie:
Pc dvorani stole okrogle mize,
ki Sc Slbe pod tezo Jedi in place.
Ma mizi so vsakovrstna najfinejsa
Jcdila, da sc Gloveku cedijo slime
po njih. Ma tel mizi so okusno
oprazeni pulardi, poleg sunka in
sir najfinejSe vrste. Ma drugi je
mayhem peGen presiGek. Vanj so
zaSaJene vilicc in nozi, pc kate
rlh Je treba lie seGi in odrezati ko-
seek okuSne pcGenke. Drugod je
ma mlzi goveJo S~tengnJo, naprav-
lJeno pc ameriSkim naGinu in po-
leg stoji najfinejSe pecivo. ToGi
Sc naJboljSe vino, pivo prve vrste
IN najfincjSi Important franco.
ski konjak. krog miz scde kranj-
ski farji. Nth tolSti vrati. XII de
lajo debele CUBE ma tilniku, da
nj poznati, kjc neha hrbet in pri-
tenja glava; njih ncizmcrno veil
III trebuhi in straSno Sibkc noge
in roke, d~okazujcjo, da so vajeni
takih lukulskih pojedin, da je
njih glavni ~zivljenski cilj farbati
lJudi. lenuhariti in zreti.
komccm dvorane Stoji Glovek s
pravim farSkim obrazom. To .je
mcnda prcdScdnik. Poteze krog
listen so lisitjc, Smeh, Xxi Sc ida
pazdaj prikazc ma rejenem obra-
III, zakriva lie hudobne misli, XII
mu rojijo pc CLAW. Pozeljive ust-
nice, z~aokrolcne pohotno. so jasna
prita, da je Y MEM Skrita pohot-
ma EVER, XII jc zahtcvala re marsi-
katcro zrtcv. Njcgove oGi razodc-
vajo, da njcgova duSa hrepcni lie
pc zivljenju in uzivanju.
PRAY blizo NIGGA stoii Kranjski
Jancz. Zatel je govoriti. kar ga
della SmcSncga. Njcgova glava ma
kratkem in tolStem vratu Sc gug-
lie in zibljc kakor obcSenec ma
planjavi GlaS mu vtasi prihaja
poGaSi IL grla. kakor pijancu, XII
nina zbranih misli. Lice postaja
.rro,riLib Lroni.Lh ST.. D..
d.; Lr6o,.;,o ,oboxn;oo i,oLor 40
Il; bo,o1 ~noL.o,o.; Lo,.o /; g., ,..o
r~asnrotr;Lo oLo \; incl max s,is
nil iib kokor citrono 7, niooor;b
ust nribaio no6osi !, 5oloSro.
N'I''" Nd"h' ia S'opam preo
Il hot d haJooIJi PrlJatrIJ' III
van" ~',' VS. "o"'o' : S'aoo pa
lmcic max bumbng
.
''."' YAM PoN'"H'J'' meme Al
>,"' S'n' ''NJ%N '" p|@i.an >ioV'n-
"c'", w. N'N' j." j. 'r'"a Po-
S''''' va nam "o"o I'rJ''H >eii'
"'o NV, P,I'"N., P,"N' VOL
W." I'''' r''I'-
~ w. t" 'o''o '"'' S''-
Nelim VAN. da nam mic ne Sko-
-. ako So zav"damo. da smo kri-
VI prcroki. Glavno Jc. da p%osluSate
meme III Stopitc V ncprodirno boz
no vrSto protl skupnemu sovraz-
nlku' XII nam hoce pobrati zadnje
ovc', da Jlh ne bono mogli strict.
lirahra "eta kranJsklh farJev pre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-10
LISTNICA.

DopiNnikom. katcrih dopiNi hi
81 objavljcni. u|aznajamo. da boz
do p%rihodnii Stcyiiki Pozdrav
v>rm,
PoroGcvalcc. Springfield, I'll.
NaScmu dopiSu ste pozabili prid.
,iati Vas podpiS in naSlov. PoSljitc
podpis, pa BIO dopis objavljcn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-10

EDOR ST NJ PORAVNAL ZAOSTA
If NAROCNINE. MAI To STORI IA.
KOJ. KER Sc MI STCER V KRAFT
KEN USTAVI LIST. cakali bono
samo tiste, XII Sc javijo. mai Sc Jim lista
ne vstavi! Poor ma tot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Urges United Protest by
Negroes Against Jim Grow Cars

NEW YORK, April H,--Dr Booker
T. Washington, principal of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial 1nsti-
tute, has issued call to the negro
people of the United States, asking
them to set aside Sunday, June Z,
and Monday. June s, as special days
ON which to protest TO railroads
against discrimination on account of
color in the matter of providing pas
senger accommodation
He has asked that the churches, Sc
cret societies, business leagues, wom-
ems clubs and other agencies orga-
nize and send on those days repre-
sentatives to the officials of the va
rious lines that have provided poorer
accommodations for the negro race
than for whites. Negro ministers
throughout the country have been
urged to give widespread notice in
their churches to the setting aside of
these days for the purpose named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
. Georgia Oranges

Some years ago the old homestead
ON which l live was not thought
worth paying taxes on" observed
Archie E. Crum, Of Georgia, at the
Raleigh To-day it is worth 5000 an
acre and Is advancing in value all the
time This marvellous change has
been brought about by the planting
of orange groves. Nearly every acre
of the estate which one time we didn't
think worth the taxes is planted in
orange trees, and in other sections of
the State great wealth is being eX7
tracted from stumpage in the shape
of rosin. Not SO long ago a company
with Sl.o00,000 capital was organized
to improve Georgia lands, and there
is any amount of capital going into
the State. Land has advanced 800 per
cent in value in the last few years. -
Washington Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Paterson Owes More Than a
Million on Sewer Contract

PATERSON, April 17.-John S.
Gibson, secretary of the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission, notified
the members of the finance board
yesterday afternoon in communi-
cation that the city was in arrears
six payments, amounting in the ag-
gregate to S1,0S6, 299.46. Since jan
uary l, 1918, the various installments
of the city's share of the trunk sewer
cost have become due, but have never
been paid Mayor Fordyce received
the information and said that he
believed provision should be made to
issue bonds without further delay
With the mayors knowledge of
finances he declared that this would
be an opportune time to issue the
securities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
POSTOFF|CELOOT
EXCEEDED $1,000.
Automobile Used by Yeggs Who
Blew Open Safe in
Hilton.

Postoffice inspectors investigating
the dynamiting of the Hilton postof-
fee safe yesterday declare that the
loot taken far exceeds the original
estimate. Chief Inspector Frank A.
Butler and Deputy United States
Marshal Louis CT, Beekman today
stated that the loot amounts to more
than $1,000.
OF this sum about $3.50 was in cash
and the balance in stamps. A por-
ton of the money taken is the prom
erty of Elmer c. Drawn. the pOstmas-
ter, who conducts a grocery store in
connection with his federal position.
1t was rumored this morning that a
pretty. twenty-year-old girl figured in
the case. This, the postoffice inspec-
tors state, is a myth. 1t is said that
the girl acted as scout for the yeeg-
men.
1t is the belief of The postofiiee
authorities that the men had care
fully planned the 10 band made their
getaway in a high powered automo-
bile Several weeks ago a gang Of
robbers dynamited postotiice safes in
the southern part of the State. Ac-
cording to the government detectives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Whether or not the municipalities
agree to the proposed purchase, the
deal may. be put through by the
Water Commission This was limited
at by the commission in a written
statement by his chairman, George F.
Wright, of Paterson, when he said:
THE commission is authorized by
law, with the consent of the Govern
or, to take over these plants upon
an agreement with the company,
whether the municipalities concerned
approve of such taking over or not"
1t is believed, the positions of all
the municipalities in this matter will
be made known today after the con-
ference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
DATA ALL IN FOR
EAST JERSEY SALE
municipalities Report Attitude
Today on Proposed Pur-
chase by State.
Especial to the Evening start

PATTERSON, April Ito discuss
The proposed purchase of the East
Jersey Water Company's plant at
Little Falls and its subsidiary COM
panies, representatives of the mu-
inequalities in the Passaic Valley dis
lrict are in conference today in the
city hall here. In all nine cities and
towns in northern New Jersey are
directly interested.
Besides Paterson, the cities repre-
scented are Newark, Elizabeth, Pas
sale. Montclair, Nutley, Glen Ridge,
Totowa borough and Prospect Park
borough.
The plan is to have the plants of
the water companies taken over by
the State Potable Water Supply
Commission, which body has already
had two meetings with the represent
atives of the cities and towns in the
district.
Today's conference was arranged
al meeting of the Water Commits
sion and mayors. held April 8. Since
that time the various heads of the
municipalities interested have been
furnished with the full data in con-
nection with the proposed purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY ApvERTlsnMnNT


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
eeond reading and we're ordered to third
ind final reading at a meeting Of the Board
y Street and Water Commissioners held
april 10th, 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
MAPLE AVENUE,
rom the northery right of way of the Mont
lair branch OF the Lackawanna Railroad, to
he south side of Springdale avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
BARNETT STREET.
tween Roseyille. avenue and the northerly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
A Gloomy Calculator.

"Women's clothes don't cost as
much as they used to" said the con-
selling theorist.
I don't see any difference" re-
piled Mr.. Growcher after you've
paid the rent and the grocery bill
they continue to cost all that's left"
Washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

the work might have been done by
this same gang, but they think not.
They are led to believe that the
robbers who have been operating in
the southern portion of New York
State and through Pennsylvania are
the same ones who wrecked the Hill
ton safe yesterday. The detectives
are still following the clue of the
mysterious old man who was seen
lettering about the postoffice for sew
eral DAYS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Painting the EiffeI Tower

The Eiffel Tower changes its dress
every five or six years at a cost of
from 1880 to 5000 The date is at
hand when fifty painters will find oc-
equation for three or four months in
covering the 100000 square yards of
it's surface with new coat of paint.
The shade has yet to be decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

cl.attels rights and credits. and other prop
critics, including the tailoring business latels
conducted by him at S37 Broad street in the
City OF Newark, for the equal benefit of al;
his creditors, according to the statute IN
such case made and provided.
Creditors are notified to present thei,
elaine under oath Affirmation to the
within three go months from
the date CT said general assignment or tho
same viii be forever barred from coming
in for o dividend OF said estate.
GORDON GRAY, Assignee,
S3s Broad street. Newark, N. J.
W. Howard Demarest Attorney
Union Building. Newark, N J.
APPS, 10, 1924