davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
No. &C..

draped opening, or even straight
e slit gives opportunity for the use
( of dainty ACCORDION pleatings, or
r for what are known as dancing
skirts. These show prettily with
, every motion of the Wearer and
, if selected to harmonize or con-
trast we'll with the dress skirt,
add considerably to the effect.
PettiCoats of all sorts must be
carefully chosen now that so ma
ny dresses are more or less cut
out at the foot, for the glimpse
OF matching or contrasting color
and fabric mars the whole effect
of the suit in too many instances.
Bead Trimmings a Turore.
Beaded tassels and silver lace
trimming is positive furore for
dancing and other dressy frocIs,
and beaded nets make not only a
majority of tunics for these, but
a great number of wraps for ev-
ening wear. Jets are exceed
ihgly popular as embroideries,
and for all sorts of hat trimmings,
but for the latter use are easily
overdone. Just a touch of jet is
effective, but very heavy trim
mings are anything but chic.
Minaret tunics are dropped for
classical clinging draperies, that
bring out rather than conceal the
lines of the figure.
First Aids to Shapeliness.
Outlines that accord with fash
ionable lines are easily secured
if one is careful to select the
right style of corset, and this
without any uncomfortable pres
sure or binding. The fashion
able figure today is the natural
one, with ample room at waist
and hips, yet with a certain trim
ness, apparent beneath the loose
fullness of the outer dress. Tx
pensive French stays are no Ion
ger needed to secure correct lines
authoritative shapes fully guar
anteed are shown in new Warner
rust-proof styles just launched
and shown everywhere. These
American makers, the largest in
the world, are in constant touch
with Continental fashion centres
through a corps of resident de-
signers, so that any variation of
line is instantly known and au-
thoritatively reproduced.
New Hats.
Hats are either all crown with
the brim rolled high and close or
flat plateaux with no crown at all,
| and some of the prettiest of the
latter are constructed of straw
lace, with a strap of blue across
the centre caught at either end
with rose, or cluster of small
daisies, or other field flowers in
| tapestry colorings. While black
hats hold the lead they are aptto
have bit Of color in their trim
ming, especially bit of lime
green or ''Tilleul' as the French
call it.
VERONA CLARKE.
Hhi16r0n Hru
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Getty sburg.

r ended that a change of wintr
S weather would end. but not so
l March came in with piercini
. winds. bowling storm and snow
: and has maintained such a con
dition of weather almost con
stantly since, and Sundays as a
rule for some time have furnish.
ed particularly blizzards, and
yesterday was no exception to
the rule. While the snow was
not large in quantity, yet the day
put in a continual fall for the
greater part of the day and night.
The snowfall of yesterday has a.
bout disappeared, but large piles
are still lying about where drift
ed during the recent blizzards.
Moving seemed to be the busi-
ness of a great many people last
week. Thursday seemed to be
moving day and professions of
teams could be seen during the
day in any direction.
L. L. Hunt moved his family
into the new house he built in
Seman's addition to our village.
c. E. Trick and family became
citizens of our burg last week,
moving into the property he pur-
chased of A. G. Seman, who
moved on the farm he bouA hit of
Winta Smith at New Harrison.
Walter Grise moved from here
to his farm at Rossburg last week
and Ed Cook and family moved
into the house vacated by Mr..
Crises family, becoming citizens
of our village.
Mrs. Mayme Stocker moved
her family into the home of Sol
Stoltz, her father, last week to
care for him.
Adams Township Protective
Association held a meeting here
last Saturday in our Town Hall.
The meeting was largely attend
ed, which suggests important
business.
Levi Minnich, who was away
several days attending the meet
ing Of a Sunday school commit
tee at Elgin, ILL.,, returned last
Saturday.
Art Moul and wife of Florida
have been visiting here for sew
eral days among relatives.
Who said this place is not of
sufficient Importance to afford
and sustain a Chautauqua? We
will see what we will see about
this matter. An agreement for
this purpose has been signed by
the contracting parties and so far
as the wind work of the institu-
ton is concerned the venture is
begun for a next summers en-
tertalnment of one week. The
only thing remaining is TO put
the machinery in motion at the
proper time and march on to sue
cessful victory, and our people
will have something they have
never had before, and will be
able to say, did l not tell you
we can sustain such institutions
as we'll as other places CAM"
And the residents of the vicinity
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Impudenoe.

"Let's kiss and make up"
"Sir, never make up."-st Louis
Post-D Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

No wonder Californians are
forsaking the Bull Moose and re-
turning to the Republican party.
During December, 1872. the i'm
portation Of Sicilian lemons a.
mounted to $4,000. Last Dec
ember. under the aew tariff, the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

1913 no wool tops" came her,
from Bradford; in January las
| importations to the value of $85,
900 were received.
Xxx k
In January, 1914, the value OF
the imports of dutiable silks i'm.
ported into the United States was
So, 419, ,797, as against a value of
So, 1853, ,581 in January, 1918.
In January, 1914, the total val
ue of woolen importations from
Bradford. England, was So. 76O,-
600, as against 81. 1O5,0O for
January, 1918, and 81, 045, 900 for
January, 1912. The editor of a
trade paper in Bradford frankly
says that the great increases in
the expectations from Bradford
to the United States were cow
ing to the reduced tariff" In
December, 1918, and January,
1914, the expectation to the Uni
ted States practically equalled
the exports of all kinds from
Bradford for the entire eleven
preceding.
x
Recently about 4,500 cases of
Chinese eggs arrived on the San
Francisco market. They are of
good size, weighing fiftythree
pounds to the thirty dozen in a
,ase, and uniform. On good au-
hority we are told that cne firm |
.leared over SIS a case on them.
which is not unreasonable inI
yiew of the fact that they cost |
light cents in China and 178 |
ents' laid down in San Francisco.
here are immense quantities a.
'ailable for shipment here and
hat importers are bestirring
themselves accordingly. One
oncern alone has an order from
Jhina for 5000 cases of Ameri-
an filters, which corresponds to
%, 900 cases of thirty dozen ca
'acity. The members of the So
Loma County Poultry Producers
federation have begun a cam
'aign of publicity intended to
'rotect their market from the
threatened inroads upon it by
he immense shipments of eggs
rom China and other foreign
x x x
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A 3 TX ORIA

Good News Meetings every
night at 7 o'clock, beginning on
Thursday, March IL, at Univer-
salist church. All are cordially
invited, o. G. Colegrove,
Pastor.
uarIs your subscription paidS -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Under the State House
Dome

Ohio Journal of CLmmerce]
The Ohio excise law on rail,
roads has been upheld as consti-
tutional by the United States su-
preme court.
According to the reports made
to the state tax commission, there
are $4,000 dogs in Ohio upon
which tax is paid to the amount
of $255, TIA
Attorney General Hogan has
ruled that a woman cannot be a
tax assessor and City Solicitor
Scarlett, of Columbus, holds that
a woman cannot be a police Off
Ger.
The Grand Trunk Railway Co.
has paid to the clerk OF the Uni
ted States court in Columbus,
SIS, 1923. IL as the amount of fine
and costs assessed against it af-
ter conviction on the charge of
rebating.
The penitentiary site commits
sion has closed the deal for 1900
acres of land, near London, Mad
lSOn county, Tor the new prison
The price v as $40 an acre. 1t
will take several years to com
plete the plans IN view.
Taxes for the year 1914 be-
came lien on the first Monday
in February, according to the
ruling of Attorney General Ho-
gan. The amendment to the
Warnes law changing the date to
the first Monday in April will
not be effective this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
How the Tariff is Work
ing.

RoW the Tariff is Work.
ing.
1t is estimated that at least
5000 men are out of work with
in the city [Columbus, O.] and
their families are in many cases
in need of immediate help in the
way of food, clothing and fuel
Ohio State Journal, March 2.
At the beginning of business
on February 25, the United States
Treasury showed a deficit for the
fiscal year so far of $28, 500, ,906,
as against a surplus of 81, 914, 244
the same date a year ago, exclu-
sive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions. That is, this
Democratic administration was
S36, 454, $50 ''to the bad" as COM
pared with the Taft administra-
ton thus early in the fiscal year.
4 The Dodge Reports (oficiaD
show that in the district compri-
sing western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia, contracts a.
warded for building construction
from January l, 1914, to Febru-
ary %, amounted to $11, ,109, 900,
as compared with $23, $50, 900 for
the same reriod in 1918.
Indianapolis has received, be-
cause of the new tariff, it's first |
New Zealand butter. There came |
to the Indianapolis Poultry Com
pany ten peculiar looking pack
ages, shipped from San Francis
CO, each containing fifty pounds
of butter, from the other side of
the world. Instead of being in
tubs, like American butter, it
was in square boxes. 1t is esti-
mated the freight was l cent a
pound from New Zealand to Fris-
co, and 2 cents a pound by rail to
Indianapolis. twas thirtyseven
days on the way, but there were
railway delays on account of
snowstorms. The duty on it was
two cents a pound. It will be
in one pound prints,
and will be sold at 81 cents, a
cent under the American cream
cry.
The new tariff is apparently |
due to cause more disturbance
than has yet appeared. Already
the effects Of foreign competition
are being felt keenly in some
lines. The needs of the Ameri-
can market have not yet been
properly guaged. Much mater
ial sent over here does not meet |
the demand, hut foreign shippers
should learn before long what is |
wanted. New York Tribune.
x x x
In January, 1914, British wool
to the value of $34O, 900 was i'm
TooJ.tnd into tho TTnitnd Ctatoc oc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
GREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1914

places. Come and see when the
time comes.
Mar. 8. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
yOL. 82-EstabIished 1882.

1918 no wool tops" came htre
from Bradford; in January last
importations to the value of $685.
600 were received.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

New York Sun: Depression in
business is given as the cause of
the discontinuance of fourteen
trains on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, among them being several,
important through New York
trains, one Harrisburg train, a,
Pitcairn express and several To-
cal trains. An order issued by
General Superintendent Creigh-
ton of Altoona, which will go in
to effect on March 10, provides
that train No. 43, between New
York and Pittsburgh; train No.
At, between New York and Chi
cago, and train No. 36, between
Chicago and New York, will be
discontinued. Some of the high
class trains are to be reduced in
equipment also.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Poetic.

Poetic.
who is that man over there-the
one counting his tingers?"
THAT'S Blobbs, the poet. But be
isn't counting his fingers. He's count
ing bis feet. Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

Makers of Mccall Patterns
and printed chiffons are used in
an indescribable profusion Of
lovely designs, and cottons rival
these in texture, fabric, finish and
colorings, nor are the more eX-
pensive cottons a whit behind in
price. Still one can find lovely
voilcs, patternedin Dresden flow
ers and exquisite borders for very
little prices, and many of these
make up fascinatingly in the dain-
ty dancing frocks that practically
everyone needs.
Taffeta Casaquins.
Dainty Casaquirs or Coates
uf colored taffeta put together in
frilliest styles, and trimmed with
pinked ruchinss of their mater
;al top tunic skirts Of lace, or
voille, and one of the newest fads
is to repeat the boxpleated silk
ruches of the coat at the end Of
the tunic or at the foot of the
skirt, after the fashions familiar
in fur landings during the past
season. The cross-over draped
front skirt is at once so graceful
and practical that it's popularity
! is easy to understand, and the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

In January, 1914, the value of
the imports of dutiable silks i'm
ported into the United States was
So, 419, 797, as against a value of
So, 763, ,581 in January, 1918.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

1t is estimated that at least
5000 men are out of work with
in the city [Columbus, o. and
their families are in many cases
in need of immediate help in the
way of food, clothing and fuel
Ohio State Journal, March 2.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

The report of State Fire Mar
shall E. R. Deffenbaugh shows
that in 1918 So, 600, 900 worth of
property was destroyed by fire.
There were nearly 5000 fires
during the year, of which 1O3
were incendiary, with a loss of
$126, ,O59. Carelessness with
matches caused 80 fires and care
less smokers caused four fires.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

The supreme court will have tc
decide whether an undertaken,
who collects small sums monthly
from persons to whom he guar
antees proper burial, is violating
the state insurance laws. The
case comes from the Franklin
county court of appeals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12


Worsted coatings shipped from
Bradford. England, to the Uni
ted States in January, 1914. were
valued at $4,000, as against
$S6, 600 for January, 1918. Ship
ments of worsted and mohair
yarns from Bradford to this coun-
try last month were valued at
$65,OOO, as against $15, 900 in
January. 1918. During 1912 and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

sSrIs your subscription paidY -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

LoST-Ladles' diamond 1eur-de-lis brooch;
500 reward. Return to MRS. JOHN
vREELAND. 90 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
SEALED PROPOSALS


Newark, n. j., February 90, 1914.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Ofi OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the city of Newark, N. J. City Hall
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office March s, 1914, from 3:15 TO $3.50
o'clock p. m, and opened at the last named
hour at a public meeting of the board to be
held at said time and place. for
% short tons of 6-inch high pressure cast
iron water pipe
short tons of s-inoh high pressure cast
iron water pipe.
,os2 short tons of 12-inch high pressure
cast iron water pipe
1903 short tons Of 16-inch high pressure
cast iron water pipe.
3s short tons Of special castings for the
high pressure system from to IL inches in
diameter.
Note-The 16-inch high pressure pipe to
have wrought iron band shrunk on hub
All {. o. b. cars according to specifications
and drawings which will be furnished upon
application at the office of the engineer and
superintendent of the Department OF Water
OF the Board of Street and Water Commits
eioners Of the city Of Newark. N. j., City
Hall Annex.
Proposals must be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two sureties Presidents
OF Essex County, N. j. OF surety company
authorized to do business in New Jersey
who qualify as to their responsibility in the
amount of the proposal and agree 10 become
sureties for the faithful performance Of the
contract, II awarded.
BY direction of the board
NORRIS II. SHERRERb.
feb25-bt Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Senator Hennessy Hints at
- Graft in Printing Funds

TRENTON. Feb %. - Declaring
that the waste of public money in the
printing OF various documents Dor
dered on public scandal, Senator
Charles O'Conor Hennessy said yes
terday that the appropriations COM
mittee was giving special attention 10
prfpting accounts, and intimated that
SEINE interesting developments were
shelly TO follow.
Senator Hennessy had his ire
aroused over the passage OF bill ap-
Propriatiug 5000 to pay for the print
Eig of 1000 reports OF a charity con-
florence. Senator McGinniss, the
Democratic leader. protested strongly
against the bill, asserting that it was
excessive. He called on the appro-
priations committee to look into it,
aud Senator Hennessv assured him
tha4 Il would.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

TO creditors Of Lafayette Silver Manufac-
turing Company, a corporation:
In pursuance of order of the Court of
Chancery Of the State of New Jersey made
on the day of the date hereof In cause
wherein Oscar A. Won Buckow is complain
ant and Lafayette Silver Manufacturing
Company. a corporation, is defendant notice
is hereby given to the creditors OF said COM
pany to present to Francis Child, jr., the re-
ceiver OF said company, at his office, on the
fourth floor of the LawyerS building, 1854
Market street, in the City of Newark. County
Of Essex and State of New Jersey, their
several claims and demands against said
company, duly verified under oath or affr-
nation within two months from the date
hereof, or they Will be excluded from the
made and declared by said court from the
ASSETS Of said company.
FRANCIS CHILD, JR.,
Receiver Lafayette Silver Manufacturing
Company. corporation.
is4 Market street Newark, N. J.
Dated February "a, 1914. feb25, mar !, II, Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEW ARK


NEWARK.
Charles $. orben to Selma wilkie.
). 18th st, 100 It n fr 18th
Weequahic Park Land and I'M
provement Co. 10 Arthur T.
Rodgers, 5 $ Custer av. SOB # W
fr Seymour av, J0N100. ...
Congregation Anshe Russia TO
Congregation B'nai Jehuda.
Grove st. 1,591 # fr S. Orange
av, 40xl21 Observation-Disclosures.
William Panl to Isaac n. Paul. n S
Murray st, 113 IT W FIR Tichnor
aY. 25xIS Observation-Disclosures.
Nincenzo Cerciello to Paul IppoIite,
cor Chester av and \. Sth st,
23XlOn ..,....... ..............
Mary E. Littlefeld and hus to
Grafton Investment Co. II W cor
Wilsey and Bank SITS, 25x25. 80.
Fidelity Trust Co. to Isaac d.
Miller. S Summer av, 90 # fir
Arlington av. 115x115. ........
James Mcclure ct al to James
Catfrey. 5 Warren st, 70 fl W
fr Hunterdon ST, 25x100. ........
James Cahfrey to Himan Demel,
same property ...............-...
TOWNSHIPS.
james p. O'Neill TO p. Jerome
O'Neill ct al, Montclair. centre
Columbus az. 100 It e fr Grove
ST, J0x191 .................
john 7. Mcnamara to Edward
Napier, Montclair, W Walnut
crescent, EOS it II fr George st.
{oNl3u Observation-Disclosures.
Harry Harrison ct al TO Gustave l..
kinmerle. Orange. Beach ST.
80 10 fr Langdon ST, 25x102. 49,.
Pamelin c. Meeker to Frederick
Hoffman ct al, Millburn, 5 S vii
low st, 100 II w fr Main st, 50x102
Albert G. Hartley to Lavinia Il
Phillips, Belleville, . Floyd st.
256 # n FIR Little st. 37x100. 49,.
Arson A. Voorhees, TO Edna Tor
rens. Verona. 5 Hillcrest ter.
600 IT n fr Bloomfield av. 50x132
Harriet a. Baker ct al TO Thomas
W. Baker, s. Orange, n cor
Valley st and Oakview av, 140x157
Same Gas eXecutors) to Harriet A.
Baker ct al. S. Orange. n High
land ay, 32S # S FIR Ridgewood
Same to Harry J. Baker, S. Orange.
Baker 81, 119 # fir Ridge
wood I'd, 140x160 ...............
Same to Thomas W. Baker. S. Or
ange, n e cor Valley st and Oak
view ay. 140X157. .................
Same to Truman B. Smith. S. Or
ange, u $ Oakyiew av. 215 # fir
dlltN 81, tDAlbl .ss+..........s..
Same to same, 5. Orange. Oak
view ay, 215 # c fir Valley st.
. obAlpl ....-...,.-..-,..
Same to Harry !. Baker, s. Orange.
Baker st, 119 IT fr Ridge
wood I'd. 1f0x160. .........-
Same to Harriet A. Baker ct al S.
Orange, II Highland av. 32S fl
S fr Ridgewod I'd. S0x19f 49,.
lanes G. CulbPrson to Janet Y.
Van Dorm, e. Orange, n G cor lot
-. lbs fl fr an alley, known as
20 n. Grove 81, 30x13S. ..........
simeon II. Robinson ct nj to Over
dale Homes Co. w. Orange. s W
) Swaine pl. 125 Il W fr Kings
ley ST, 40x150. ....................
Jennings Allsopp Realty Co. to
Henry Alsopp, f. Orange. S
Dodd St. 100 II W fr Midland
~. OuAlel -.........+-.,......
Henry AllsOpp to Charles A. Dick
son, e. Orange. same property.
BY Sci Realty Co. to Bedford co.
Montclair, " cor Orange I'd and
Cedar az, t1x100. ...........
BY Sci Realty Co. to Bedford Co.
E. Orange, S William st, go fl
fr Lincoln ST, i00x179. .....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall, February goth, 1914
The following II the list of the names.
residences and places OF business Of appii-
cants for licenses, contained In all applioa-
lions or petitions made to this board for tho
granting Of licenses to sell sp!rltuous vinous
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law, TO wit: u
Name Place OF Business. Residence.
RBTAIL--RENEWALS
John Meyer, PA Market 81 .. Same place
John Mccullen, i24 Ferry st Same place
Stephen Bederski, 1850 Rankin vt -.
Same place
Herman Schmid. 507 18th ay.. Same place
Adam Meister, So Market st Same place
Carl Wagner. rs Frelinghuysen ave..
Same place
Otto Fischer. 10 Hamburg pI . Same place
WHOLEsALh--RENEW
Solomon e. Rosenthal. 1877 Prince st..
Same place
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Lackawanna Has Prosperous
Year, Despite Labor Strife

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Total reve-
MUGS of $40. 7s414s are shown in the
rapport Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company for
the year 1918. An advance of I.792,21S
IN operating expenses brought the net
operating revenue down to Sf5,210, 306,
or 81. 20 per cent. of the gross earnings.
AIDING sJ11, 500 income from outside
operations, deducting Sl.9S0000 for
taxes and including s4,32s. 094 other in
come. the Lackawanna's total net in
come for the year was 200, an
Increase of S52S, 116
-9f the years net S. 370,5S4 was con-
kuned in fixed charges leaving a sur
ulhs of SO, 69e. els. which is equal to S2.11
per cent. on the Lackawanna's $50
217 900 capital stock, as against 1921
per cent. for 1912. Last year the COM
pany paid in dividends 20 per cent. of
las ga pitaliza ton. of which 10 per cent.
was for the regular disbursement and
cent. in extra dividends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Bishop McFauI Guest at
Dinner of Trenton K. OF &.

TRENTON. Feb. 25.-Bishop Nc
Faui was the guest of honor last
night 81 the banquet of Trenton
Council No. 355, Knights of Columbus,
in the council headquarters. The
program was featured by addresses
by REV. John r. Walsh, of st. Mary's
Cathedral, and James J. Hopkins,
principal of the Jersey City High
School and past State deputy of the
order.
Father Walsh spoke on the life of
Washington. while Mr.. Hopkins had
Lincoln for his subject.
-iFifre other speakers were State Dis
iri34 Deputy O'Keefe and ]. Conner
French NJ William Murphy acted
Is POSTMASTER. while James ]. Green,
hartman of the general committee,
Y&s In charge of the exercises.