davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15
IN FAR NORTH[llVD
important Events IN Swedsny
Norway and Denmark
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
Interesting Itsms From shs Three
Crest Kingdoms ~ ne North g.
isctsd for ooandlseviass and
Their Descendants.
BY MARTIN W. oDLANo.
Dssmark.

Denmark.
A news report from Copenhagen
brings the interesting intelligence
that q Danish soldier Of fortune.
Lieut. Frants Styhr Petersen. was re-
Gently killed in Morocco at the head
OF a French column storming the
strongholds Of the native rebels at
Tara. He was an officer In the Second
Foreign legion of France. Lieutenant
Petersen was born In Aalborg. Den
mark. and served in the Danish army,
rising TO the post Of lieutenant. He
then went into the service Of the
French army and was stationed with
the sendarmes in West India, from
1905. to 1905. He went into the service
of the Belgians. sand was decorated
With the insignia Of the Kongo order
Of Etoile de Service. He again re-
turned to the service Of the French.
and during the past two years he took
part in series Of lights with the
Moroccan rebels.
The American steam gang pillow has
been introduced In Upland, where It
has reclaimed q large area for cultiva-
ton which has been covered with
heather and thought worthless.
The inhabitants OF Copenhagen con-
sumed vast quantities of strawber-
ries this season. 145.000 kiios having
been sold In single day On account
Of the warm. dry weather. the berries
ripened very rapidly.
Anna Syberg. the artist, whose floral
paintings have become widely known
is dead at the age Of forty-nine years
She was the wife Of Fritz Syberg. also
IN artist. ~s,..s<s =. sLy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15


an artist. ~-s.ss ALy.
- ~ -s-sss-'i' -.-. +s3 sAsf - ,ss.t
Sweden.
The friendly sentiments entertained
by the Swedish people for Germany
were warmly expressed at Berlin re-
Gently when the Swedish athletes and
singers. who have been making tour
of Germany. were rendered q reception
at the gymnastic institute Of Berlin.
Lieutenant Won Bauer, chief Of the In
stitute. and Captain Breithaupt. with
100 officers. received the Swedish
guests. among whom were Major Gen.
erai Balck. the Swedish minister;
Count Taube, and the Swedish milf
tary attache, Herr Aldercreutx. Dur.
ing the reception General Balck de-
livered q speech In which he declared
that he was proud and happy because
the Germans are Sweden's nearest
brothers-proud and happy over the
fact that Sweden and Germany have
mixed blood and formed q brotherhood.
Often In the past, said the general.
Sweden and Germany have fought
each other, but more often have they
fought together. and he expressed the
earnest hope that In the future they
would always fight on the same side.
- their interests are in common.
.What unites u.s." said the speaker In
conclusion, rs the warm blood: what
separates u IL the sea alone"
A cablegram from Stockholm says
mat the French feet, acting as es-
cort to President Poincare Of France.
anchored on the Swedish capital July
rs. King Gustaf Of Sweden. accom-
panied by the crown prince and other
members of the royal family. imme-
diately went on board to welcome the
distinguished visitor and brought him
ashore In Q state launch. Some time
ago. II will be remembered. e was re-
ported from Paris that President Pom
care would not include Stockholm In
his visit to the Scandinavian PENN
sula, and the press Of Sweden COM
mented rather sharply On this circum-
stance, but II now appears that the
reports from Paris were without foun-
dation or that the French government
decided TO change the presidents itin-
srary,
Doctor Bredius. the noted Dutch con-
noisseur, and his younger associate.
Doctor Kronig. who have been %.
journing in Stockholm for some time.
declare that they have found two oris.
inal Rembrandt paintings in the
Nordiska museum Of the Swedish cap.
ital. A portrait. painted in 1854.
hitherto thought to be copy q .
painting In Breston, II declared BY
Doctors Bredius and Kronig to be the
original. and they also assert that I
painting entitled "Abraham's Sacri-
ice," hitherto ascribed to Van den
Deckhout. 10 . Rembrandt. OF course
this II pleasing news TO the swsdish
people.
The estate Of the late Queen Sofa
has been appraised q I. ~, ooo crowns.
BY her win she beQueathed 100000
crowns TO certain charitable lnstitu-
lions. principally The hospitkl which
she herself founded and which q
named for her; 100000 crowns are b.
esssshsd Y K!ns osstas- 8
A petition signed By 10000 women
q Sweden has been presented TO ~
rik1dag 6ennan6lng Inst Ne women
b given the sazne hight g suGfase =
the msn. All but 5000 q he PED
siouers are Of legal ass. \
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

New Michigan Postoffices.
The following Michigan postoffices
have been established: Ensign, Delta
county. Fred C. GorhaM. postmaster;
Lakewood club. Muskegon city. W..
Laddislaw Sajowski. postmaster.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

dbhcu IOE Wy THO lllluoib hutloLitioo
on q charge Of false pretenses.
New Michigan Postofrees.
The following Michigan postofhces
have been established: Ensign, Delta
county. Fred C. Gorhan. postmaster;
Lakewood club, Muskegon city. w.
Laddislaw Sajowski. postmaster.
Rev. NJ. N. Gallon 10 Chosen.
At the business meeting Of the
Michigan Holiness Camp Meeting as
ISOLATION in Eaton Rapids. the follow.
ing officers were elected:
President, Rev. M. M. Callen: first
vice-president, Rev. w. G. Nixon. Pom
tiac; second vice-president, Rev. 0. w.
Willetts of Upton; third vice-presi.
dent. Rev. q. A. Armstrong. Albion:
secretary. Rev. George A. Brown.
Kalamazoo: assistant secretary. Rev.
H. B. Wade, Carson City; treasurer.
Wilbur F. Fowler. Eaton Rapids; ex-
ecutive committee. Rev. H. d. Skinner.
jackson; q. q. Horner. Eaton Rapids;
program committee, M. M. Callen. B.
w. Butler and A. A. Geiger: trustees.
Seth Fowler. Lynn Shobbart, A. O..
Cannon. e. Z. Horner. c. A. Sprinkle.
Samuel Miller, J. e. Bartlett. e. l.
Ford and e. F. Taylor.
Farmers VIII Profit by War.
Authorities at the Michigan Agricul-
tural college figure that the Austro.
Servian war will fatten the pocket.
books Of Michigan farmers by at least
| $4,000. The money will come from
the increased price offered for wheat
as result Of the European outbreak.
Wheat for September delivery jumped
six and one-half cents bushel follow
Ing the declaration of war between
Austria and 6ervia, and on an est.
mated Michigan production Of 1000.
900 bushels. this increase will net
Michigan farmers approximately $685..
600. The boost In wheat. the college
crop experts say, was due to the fact
that the Austrian and Servian crops
will be prevented from rsaching the
world market II the European war con-
tinues.
: Just how much the war wifi affect
other crops has not yet been calcu-
lated. but II has been stated that II the
strife should happen to involve Rus
STA and Germany also. q general In
crease in food prices will result
insurance Agents 70 Meet.
The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Michigan Association Of Local Fire
Insurance Agents will begin in Grand
Rapids August 8. More than 200 dale
gates win attend. STi
WAGE Commission 10 90 North.
The minimum wage commission win
| continue IT. work and Invade the
| northern peninsula. That wAs dsold.
| Cd after Z conferspce two Of the mena-
| bers Of the communication, Myron w.
| walker and hudson 0rinnell. had With
Governor Ferris. j addition 70 this
| announcement OF : slieht change 81
| plans. IL was stated that subpoena
wfIl ~ Issued for those employer Who
have % ar failed 70 furnish ~ nIled
| bIaAkn. 3 Ihoir boohi. ma records.
L s----- --xa-A 49, -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

a petition signed By $4,000 women
of Sweden has bsen presented TO the
riksdag 6eman6ing Inst Ne women
b given che sazne Hight - sulRfase -
Tie msn. All but 5000 q he PED
sionsrs are Of legal ass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

insurance Agents 70 Meet
The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Michigan Association Of Local Fire
Insurance Agents will begin In Grand
Rapids August 6. More than 200 dale
gates will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

HEotsTEHED DUHOcK HOGs, how
and PIGS for sale. a bargain. -. r.
Sutherland, kirkland, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
LIVE STOCK

HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS AND
busgiss. must be disposed ~ ~ head
OF All-purpots horses. several wagons.
Including farm. Igh, and heavy at
press. open and closed delivery wagons.
bakery. laundry wagons, all IN first
class condition. several buRRisH prac-
tlcally a. good ~ new. I 7 sets ~ har.
ness. Hight and heavy. single and double
To convince you We are anxious to sell.
note the following prices.
$4,000 takes a handsome team ~ mares
years old. we'll matched and
biocky built. Weighing 1.zfO lbs
$4,000 takes handsome brown mare Z
years old. weighing 800 Lbs
ransy built. broke single OF
double
$4,000 takes n handsome bay hors.. Z
years old. Weighing i.aoo. works
single or double
1900 % takes n handsome we'll matched
team ~ dappls grays. weighing
. 900 lbs
1880 takes beautiful chestnut soreI
mare. broke single and double
for lady 70 handle years. old
heavy In foal. a snap for q
rancher
500 90 take. a good pair IF uiddle-ss,
work mares. Weighing 2.f0o lbs
$500 takes nice b-year- old bay horse
works single or double
1880 takes handsome black EsldiuE
Weighing i.25O lbs age 9 years
broke single and double. kind and
gentle
1910 90 TAKES good. big. a.so0.ib. drnf
team. age 0 and years. n littI,
second handed
f2b % takes nice roam mare. fnifdi,
aged works single or double
Kind and gentle. FOR women nnS
children 20 handle
There are several other horses cquaill
as cheap that can be aesn 81 on
stables a. 2O1O Nlnth nv y TAX,
sDl>h Seattle car Second IN,
Yeslsr. got or NJ HenrY's packinI
houss landing
CONWAY BROS aTAHT,E
| HEGisTERED DUHOcK HOGS. HOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
FARM LANDS

sgEsT RDfL 7 HAVE eBES Any
where. exclaimed fisn smith. r~rrN
purchaser IN answer 20 a question
FardfnR the soil ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

SELLING oUr otR STOCK, NAVE
ioft i.ssa.ih. horse! coed shape price
tsael. i.ot0.ih horse fine Tor small
ranch or lady driver price $4,000 Coal
office Toe rifth y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
LIVE STOCK

shkTTLns HORSE AUCTION skLEa
every TUESDAY. o'clock, horses
wagons huEgiss, harness saddles Take
South Seattle cars second and Nesiel,
get Off uenrys packing house j. W
Nahh auett0neer Main Astf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
INVESTMENTS

| NAL ESTATE MORTUAUbS. tsee w
80. to 50. fully secured. for sale By Joa
" Thomas Co. Inc. los rb.rrv at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
80 FOR RENT OR LEASE

80 LFr i6sAcan Daily fAHM
good i.rponi house barn. chicken
h1us all bearing orchard 70 acres
cleared balance Ia pasture On rpili -
ana station goo yards away. aud clos"
90 GOOD school house. Henry HiA"
hpthani. uns ~ Hobart. Wash
- LET t0.AcRE DAfnY FAHh
GOOD 5-foan hous. barn. chicken
house 8 acres clear. balance all pas
tufe on county road ~ door 81 school
house Martin Burg. Sos Hobart
VEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
LIVE IN THE COUNTRY
AND DO BUSINESS
IN SEATTLE

Suburban hamesitss are coming more anu
more into defnand every yea Ih"f"
~ no prsfflsr spot around feat'iT ihs"
Lake FOREST PARK located % me y"
ciflc higbwRY. On Lake NashinEi"h. =
,.,. miles nattb ~ the city Here you
hsve graded roads. water pipsf g" your
Iot and electric iiEhf several new
homes lave recently been completed
and more ere under construction. why
not ist - show tnn = h"Hniltul ~
.,,g frr Al 600 level as MOOR snd
rood soil vith building fssirirtlon'
guardi.K you against shsebsf Ihs
Investment ~ a few dollars here VIII
brinm hig returns within sh"fi tinis
10 per cent cRsh and The bhlnhee aW. ~
aver years are the terms Ne offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

EXPERIENCED LAUNDHEsa WANTS
day work OF any kind. Elliott 2ttg.N
Mrs Haas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

ONE FREst iiotsrEtN. LANuH FLOW
~ milk one itoiHteiu. fresh ln frw
DAYS. gsyenr hoifers fresh before July
l. Take nAvenna var Go the end Nee
uee W nowe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
-
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIRE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE WEST
ERN DISTRICT or WASHINGTON.
NORTHERN DIVISION
No. 5o4a
IN BANKRUPTCY
In tho Matter Of ItPSkY BROS a en-
partnership. ARTHUR W. IIPsKy.
CARL y. LlPskY and GEORGE n.
LIPSKY.
To the creditors Of the above nansed
eankrupts and to all other persons In
interest
Take notice that the hankrup,s ahcvs
named have petitioned this Court for .
full discharge from all debts provahis
against their estate under tho Acts OF
congress relating 90 hankruptcy, and
that hearing he had upon said petit
ton. before said District Court, at the
Court Room of said Court In the CIR
or Seattle. In said District. on the nth
day OF April. 1914. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; AT which time and place yca
and each Of you may appear and chow J
cause. II any you have. why tho psayer
OF the said petitioners should not ~
granted.
Dated at Seattle this 18th day Of NasA
i2lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
Vehicles and Implements

maafEs CLOSING orr ouH COW
plsts hns ~ great reductions Save
the difference Kennedy Wagon Co
SECOND ami uatter, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
81 BOARDERS WANTED

nooNEns kSp BoARpERs GOOD.
comfortable Nome for old men. Phone
Ea.i .aeI go Minor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

appropriation bach Of It 'o'l'
,,cnt to make IT worth white,
and also exert ~, Influence to-
have hbcral stop ovcr privileges
at all point, IA New NeN'o.
small town, a, we'll Is Large
that the immigrant may actual
" investigate our many opPo'
uunrucs. rather than that he
may pass them by, and Judge
our state only a, he gets a hasty
glimpse from the car wlndo" ,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

LII Is we'll known that aImos.
every person Is some disposed
to speak evil of others and tat
tIrng T., q sin from which >cry
few can claim to be entirely
exempt But the object q this
article Is to call attention to
that distinct class Of tatucrs
who make taIcbearinG tn ,onSr
an; business Of there lives. for'.
unaly We have but few such in
this community. but no com
munity is entirely tree from
them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25
Advertise New Mexico

W. believe it has been a mat.
ter of almost universal regret
that tho New Mexico Immiera
ton Bureau died over a year
ago, on account ct no approprl
alton being made to support II.
We believe It should be revived
by tho Legislature which meets
this coming winter, or some
similar state oIGanizron bc had.
| he Bureau was doing a great
work lol New Mexico, and hav
ing the support OF the State,
could better fulfill this mission
than it could be done by private
enterprise. With the state back
of il. 1t is robbed OF IT'S section
allsm and also commands a con
tldencc from the investor Indt
any other form ot organization
could hardly equal.
We as a state have great &c.
sources but in this day and age
We must CAV, publicity to them.
Becoming a state has helped us
much; We are much better
known than in tcrrtoryhood;
but we want to take advantage
OF the opportunity and tell the
rest OF the country of our
matchlcSS rcSorceS; we want
their capital to develop our
resources.
his coming year much travel
will pass through our state; the
travel going through Il Paso
will be appraised of the stop over
provided on their ticket, and
will be asked to make a stop at
this metropolis; may be the
railroad copanIcS can be Undue
cd to allow liberal stop ovcr
privileges, SO many may make
their trip to the Exposition a
prospect trip, as we'll as a plea.
sure trip TO FRISCO.
Should not the press OF the
state be strong for the new leg.
lSldturc again establishing a
state publicity bureau, with an
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

Don't erumbIc The mos,
unfortunate class of people hv
ing upon this green earth are
the erumbIcrs. They rob home
of IT'S JOY, society Of ITS dues.
and themselves Of the best
things OF life. From the days
the children of Israel "erum
BLEED" and were sent on the il
tedious wandcrlnes for forty
years in the wilderness, up to
the present hour the world ha,
been full Of luumblcrs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25
nc newspaper man " bIUm

he newspaper man Is biam
cd for a whole lot Of things he
cant help. Such as using par
t~lality IN mentioning visitors,
giving news about some folk,
and leaving Others out cot. tie
simply prints all the new, he
can find, Some people inform
him about such things and
o,hcrS no not.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

No town IN this state ct ~
any Other place tor that mattcr'
can expect to thrive and prosper
without the concentrated effort
of IT'S citizens and the ]JudrcrouS
expenditure of money. he
towns in our state today that
arc prosperous arc the ones
that have donated LIBERAL, to
enterprises which employ labor.
Thus it is and always will be
that the liberal and broad gauG
cd town will ,huvc whuy the
tight ones arc struggling tor the
necessities OF htc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
MOrristOwn Hospital Will
Begin Campaign to Raise
100000 for Extensions
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb. colts work
having outgrown its present quarters,
the Morristown Memorial Hospital is
about to launch a campaign TO raise
500, 900 for an addition to its building
on Morris street. The work of the
hospital has almost doubled within a
short time and the institution is really
suffering for more room for its patho-
logical department. There is also a
great need for provision for maternity
cases and also 70 an increased num-
Der of small and cheaper private
rooms. The serving department Is
also cramped and there is no suitable
provision for refrigeration and keep
ing food
The board of directors has appoint
ed a special committee consisting of
four of the directors three from the
surgical and medical staff and three
from the women's committee to look
after the raising of funds for the
needed addition. Quiet work on the
part of the committee has resulted in
S4O,O 900 of the 100000 needed being
subscribed 1t is planned to use from
$4,000 to $40, 900 for the erection of the
building and about $4,000 to be added
to the hospitals endowment fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

the home of Miss Mary Chapman, of
Forest avenue.
The Roseland Monument Associa-
ton will meet tonight in Band Hall,
Roseland
work will be started on the new build
ing in Oval road, Essex Fells, to be
used as a clubhouse.
A comedy drama in five acts, en-
titled al Martins Country Store"
Is being rehearsed by members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Roseland Methodist Protestant
Church, TO be presented the early
part of next month.
Charles A. Berry, vocalist and dra-
matte reader, will give an entertain
ment in the Verona Presbyterian
Church tonight under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
\ roast pig supper will be held in
the recreation p6oms of the Caldwell
Baptist Church tomorrow night I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Cedar Grove congregational Church
will hold an all-day meeting in the
church next Thursday. The hostess
Will be Mrs. j. Wilson, Mrs. L. j.
Bortic, Mrs H. Sharp, Mrs. Benja-
min Garfield, Mrs. Lanning and Mrs
Greenfield.
The Cedar Grove improvement AS
soeiation met in the public hall last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Winters
of Pompton avenue, Cedar Grove, are
entertaining Miss Fannie l., Harri-
son, of Newark.
Miss Edith E. Hall, of Claremont
avenue, Verona, is entertaining
Misses Nettie and Anna Jacobus, of
Passaic.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett E. White re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Orange after visiting relatives in
Caldwell and Verona.
Miss Emma Scott, of Bloomfield
avenue, West Caldwell, returned yes
terday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold D. King, of Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Butler, OF
Mountain avenue, Caldwell. are enter
tanning relatives from New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
NUTLEY

About ninety young people attended
the entertainment and supper given
last night by the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Franklin Reformed
Church in the church basement. Miss
Edith Kierstead was head of the en-
tertainment committee and Miss
Edna Stauffer was chairman of the
committee in charge of the supper.
Six tables were set. A short sketch
was given by Miss Blance Lux and
Milton Ryan. This was followed with
a minuet by the Misses Cora Town
send, Alma Landfear. Dorothy Scor-
so and Elsie Ryan. A mandolin trio
was presented by Charles Schunck
Albert Bellars and Reginald Holt.
The last-named. assisted by his sister,
Miss Gladly Holt on the piano, gave
mandolin selections The program
was concluded with a duet by the
Misses Edith Kierstead and Mile
Schunck
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Vincent M. E. Church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. Martin Rutan in
Wayne place. Circles B and d were
in charge. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Marion L.
Lewis, president Mrs. ]. j. Robert
son. first vice-president: Mrs. Will
lam II. Mitchell, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. r. M. Scott. treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Mulch, secretary, and
Mrs. J. Percy Latin, recording secre-
tary.
The senior basketball team of the
Holy Name Society of ST. Mary's
Church was defeated in Bloomfield
last night by the Bloomfield Lyceum
team by a score Of 40 to "a. The teams
WIN meet again tonight in st. Mary's
Hail. The junior team will play the
Velodrome Triangles-
Battery A, of Vincent NJ. E. Church.
will meet tonight
The boys basketball team of the
High School was defeated by Bloom
field High School at Bloomfield yes
terday by a score of Al to 81. The
second team lost, 20 to q.
After the regular meeting last
night Stars and Stripes Council
Daughters of Liberty, held an infor-
NAL "pay-as-you-e enter" dance Mrs
George l.. Stilwell was head of the
committee in charge.
Miss Blanche Cockefair. of Bloom
field, who has been a guest of Miss
Alverda Jackson, of Passaic avenue,
returned home today.
Crystal Lodge No 80, knights of
Pythias, celebrated the golden jubilee
of the order last night at Dittig's
Hall. Chestnut street and Hamilton
place. Addresses were made by Cor
nelius W. Kievett, deputy chancellor
of the State lodge. and William H.
Parry. A trio was rendered by Fl. Y.
Woodcock, Albert Howe and E. F.
DalIin. Others who took part in the
program were Douglass Pearson,
Charles II. Poole and Lawrence Cal
kins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Firemen Have Hard Work
Saving HOue; $4,000 Loss

The home of r. NJ. Jacobns, of
Grand street and Prospect avenue,
wyoming section of Millburn, was
damaged by fire last night TO the ex-
tent of about $4,000. The blaze was
caused by an overheated furnace.
The firemen. who had hard time
travelling through the snow to the
scene of the fire, battled for more
than three hours before they sue
ceeded in getting it under control.
The fire burned its way from the
cellar through the dining-room floor
and then into bedroom on the sec
ond floor. The fire attracted a large
crowd. including many of Mr..
Jacobus's neighbors, some of whom
aided in removing the household eff
fects to a place of safety.