davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
g1NES OF ANCIEN
Man u TN ; ''I'!]ll|Dl|.
st.1ptou Found IN Asphalt My
Be 100000 Year Years Oh -,
..;ns of Mammoth Bear Efe
fSl Near Pigmy = Believed to aa
Prove Geological TKseF

mo Angeles-The skeleton Of what
n0s to have been q prebistoriic
sp lpmu less than three feet id height.
p J! On its way from the asphalt beds ef
y W Rrea to the Smithsonian Institu-
l Ia in Washington. If the eedainsz
IU os If the find is verified there, the
I Ia Rrea skeleton will take place in
l 10 history of anthropology as the first
. sa of antediluvian man found on
. .sa North American continent.
w ITO my mind, " said Director Frank
n.gcett of the museum Of history,
. D1am and art, under whose direction
.so excavations have been carried On,
" .4 can be no doubt that these
homes are those of man. To What
sO s period he belonged must
- s matter of conjecture. Only care
sl researches yet to be made can de-
tprmire the truth. .==-s=4---sz-..s..s.
Indications are that the skeleton be-
,Ongs to the pleistocene period, Eoughs
" nlaced at 200, 900 years ago. First
was ~ found the skull. Since then the
remainder of the skeleton, said to be
in an excellent state of preservation;
have been scraped from their caaipg
Of asphalt with the most minute and
painstaking care.
Near by was the trunk, still erect,
Of tree, the top of which was over
laid by 20 feet of asphalt. Cloee q
the tree trunk were the bones Of q
mammoth bear, of species already
classified as belonging to the pleisto-
Gene period.
Scientists Of the University of Cali
fOrnia have contended that North
America and Asia were at one time
Joined, and that, geologically speak
Ing, the backbone of the continent was
in the Aleutian islands. Across this
neck of land, they believe, came the
eOhippus, the little two-toed progeni-
tor of the domestic horse.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20

v4Mlb-s1u 999 are 5000
nkmbere 3 81 4 FfAaf2R
aspcfatf6n IL ma .t1nitaf StStas FRO
Only 80 ef Ahe I'M eEare IN sOreon ~,
While stsFl stfaS Is Ilist 5a faSns ~
bred KAH6ok receivedn IN. aft.rtsou
thst sonae 81. the' hefsdsiSS bsss;:ds
hSae, Njefe iaessa Rs'ssts q nv Helstte.i;I
caftle, pure bred and hirS ~ "a. ,in
tlje state: far more chan enough 10
aeeount for the three score member
ships III the great orranfzSfi0na- The
po6r shoRin0 eseeuu. to IS ilua To- the
unofsl hizs eoaidl tih 81 'hs aiiiduafIiy5
rotner than to th6HCaHeftY at HoI9tejnaa
As compared wftK ia q other Paestsc
Cast states Oregon I aoainIa failee,tn
make = fattss71 III Is|IoTyvti5b srasEintS
ton has fully twice as manv member
al OfsTdis. q ana oGzaffHrniA has more
than 1Dur tinea ,as mss3vn Rfitisk &c {
luhb ia HIS bat Ave 61embefs ailS Al
berta sbuf one one 'lsTha main H5d5fat ediIn
beat &c developed 70 the,ffresant otinai
is, bre&tu we'll deinne y T,ia,A Az aInn6
the Middleo and Northern sectiony al
the United Statess $50 n 2 Ela ats,
within EhisibeM the bindustrsr IL de- ).
velopad v ~ ulR6nBya Dfiasces,.
New York has ! sm,ebabefahin in the
associat ton 81 ST about 7Ol.s Wfsconsifi
lis next. awifho about to0f.I and Other
Upper IA issiHasi ppf, states maka almost
as ao6d alshoWi,1e And. Z ireai5veeIr =.
:markahIes deVelopmnaAnt' ilis indicated In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
T The proposal Tor 8 voti6& m166{7I0
zaf made by Representstls Nj, w

pliances.
RdI3eel de6tdal
minpsgffes1z isaespsisl yXAsAA
ibqster i declared BY the, minority.
nav SERENE N61dld ihlHi&s thlsl
sm issis'stlS ri REajaaREs, Isa apb,
eeked device at 6Geh mt6ber's seat
lth buaioHD4gGleaE tiG1EAiUAp6A.
9, nay or present. These would cor
21spond with spaces beside the mem.
bef's Nuns Oh Sng l1dfcxtor b0n0s
placed about the room, showing the
ssss' !. e f. .s q, re- g. s and
would be punched and tabulated me-
= h4qiSally. eerving IS q full record Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
49, Re1sn (a1uotllp ,EoDp ~
|1 asIR h1Ak RESTING Ore Samples
GsQm South America


~ ~ s'1r !, A1om ooutn Amertc4 Rt01e0l 49,
so. Asapsx brsna IN the geol.
- lsyeicl 10 ll1i- belQInef
ores ,xtrs Rs!uS1 hRsu lszs
ov ~. ~ lfsll46l RyARA9i Nafs,a
STAG Ill I ~ 6lS 81
va 49, Esese.sa$ daahusa sid
... ~ y s4s ess:s 8 NJ 6l!lseaN9 Llama
than,9 tmthfq efdf Is caih6tIla 6ne q ~
1nd - s.neSee sda.soDf6O Clad 1aiH
tPes,min asas SSgs S ~ aa sbsI
wei 4 u i iss lHssi,
noq suny eted1ssiea ve4fsa
lssats;ss sa1ium - sesssnds - yas
y a s' 8 6 e e II !
hss sssa 81 ssesss s. s.ea
of sSs ssndsf 81 tn qfg igbselMSellj,a e 90
twss.faSsses o. anallia
. sass n So cs sissssIw
iipd t6e e; otheS Isl uffh: H4tfalif has
tns.I15ee ss ]. 'esrhosfee soetesse'H Ftedplu
oxldssad 4dism eoses fFom ~ IT,. 49,
ten snbatanca According !. @. geacSIo- 'aa'
gi4sa ohHzfer teaeN 1he aRhotiteeea
:,
Fhi9 adya1ees he ,PHte Of Sdi6@ ID g
aboae efa Is1. nsssl e
thu ,asoioeset Rsss; ~ IS ~ hss 1919
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
FL u RCEt4RD:
-: g.: !: s :: q; 81:
Lofanberry Shipments In 8
May Became Enormous.

! Oregon AsrriicultnfailY College. CO...
wallis. II Sslsd.s thst de tine viii
come wAspsxaTshaN shipa ont e1.Q Ee~I
eor ten million dollars worth Of To-
ganbefffeg anRdsiiy, . said sp,oqess5qa
g. Lewis, horticuiturist of the Orc
kon Agricultural college. .'This bes1
'tief is based on the excellent prod -
ing, shipping and hodsehoid aRl :
OF the fruit, taken in con1ec
the great demand that exists
ern markets. But the 8 !
possibilities Of the loganber1l
;frada cannot be reached 6&<i
.4rowpFs organize the ffidu6} =
develpp cooperative mark etini
i. beiieve That the growef1
lformassoc iAtions ct once aS<
number afmeetingasas ssbons ~
Die Tor tie parposA zaf sinene the
demand. The loganberry we'll
known in many Of the Eastern mar
..kets and ohncrva thst haasurisnAnd
sisAllRalEs follows, ita introd NctjQps :, ma.
Some 4edpleO vaN1 that ShddacRlNAl
berry il go - ~ q d ;iJ5 ~.
have some iot61T fruit fe slttia1
'psune of 6oufse5 itpmaysa Bat 81 wei
standarixas psab p = efaa s. ii 1l1
e 1s ae dsIsa q ssaaasss al
ss !s g ssiag ,a h Is sl A sb sa, H
the ankefry will have IS Vktfeacl0ee]
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20

Wallis Only about ee1fQurhts of
the e1sEt that af4 & Erafs
the stores as they come from the farm
are fresh. OF the remainder aibuut
three-fourths are claslsAsp1 stale.
most Of 4hAssothars ack Z
dirty aandsa small fat6lnp rettsnl
This ID the sayl iitions@ So j
crate of eggs such as Found il Che
market ii vatffb,tda parts of the United
States, aceordingTtp thApvaeti9a
made Ry ne II ~ IS s 81 nea sSgi.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20

+ Ore0On are noe
,,at least IA NJ
~ st
4; g: 4; 3 &C. Ess5sss
poultrymerusklze;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20

s. agsl 1ssEtlssaas ss 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14

FARM DAIRY
L. Stober, Best Farm Dairy, 21OO State. Bell
1855.
FEED AND GRAIN
II. c. Zaeharias, Oranges, Grape Fruit and
Potatoes a speciality. II S. I'd st. Bell
33, United 2S14.
FEED, GRAIN AND COAL
Mock 4 Hartman, 9TH Emerald Sts Bell
1440. United sos.
FISH MARKET
Russ Fish Market, Is y. Market So. Bell
e4e5 and ets6
FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS TRUCK
c. \. Wolhey, 226 y. End. ~Rell 97lL.
United 81.
FISH, OYSTERS, TRUCK
Clarence D. stonesifer, also fruit, 1908 Bailey
ST. Bell 4S3L.
FLORISTS
j. D. Breunemau, 200 n. I'd & Cameron, cor.
Reilly Bell 374M.
l. X. Longenecker, so! y, Sd. Bell 1851.
f. E. Ridenour, 1891 y. Sd st. Bell 22oW.
Schmidt Florist. 31S Market st. Bell eos.
United 213. a.
FLOUR DEALER
William smallwood. 4ss Herr St Bell 5OeJ.
United 7s6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
FLOUR. FEED L GRAIN

FLOUR. FEED GRAIN
Calvin Eter Son. 6O1 State ST. Bell es2R.
Honer Garman, 18th & Kelley. Bell 2SS5J.
United 5l6.
FLOUR, FEED AND WHEAT
John Hotter FIGURING Mill Co. Inc, Trewick 4
Frederick Sts.. Steelton, Pa. Bell 49i.
FOUNDERS AND MAcHlNlsTs
l. y Cooper and Co., $50 Short st. Bell $40.
United l55.
FRUIT DEALERS
H. NJ Stees. 127 s. Cameron st. Bell 155W
8 S1rdneT' iSos-lsll y. Sd st. Bell 1858.
Levi Bros, Bananas. 4ss verbeke st. Bell
374SJ.
E. BierbOwer, 100 s. Court st. 1881 Bell.
CLAW United.
J. F. Fceser, 40 S. Sd ST. Bell 1881.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
l.. c. Clancy. II Y. Second ST. Bell So.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, FuRs {
DRAPERIES.
Rothert Co., Sl2 Market ST. Bell 1877
United $50
FURNITURE { CARPET DEALERS
{. +. Hoover Furniture Co.. I4ls-l419 y.
Second st. Bell 2646.
FURNITURE DEALERS AND HOUSEHOLD
SPEClAlTlES
Swartz & shander, 515 Walnut St. Bell
1S4OW.
FURNITURE DEALERS ( cA5INETMAKERs
Dunkle & Knoderer Undertaking Co., l24 "
Front St, Steelton. Bell Az
:. Gold, l0l6 Market St. 1SS1R Bell.
FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS AND
STOVES
Miller 4 kades, y. Second st. Bell 1000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
TRIISaES Eta

THUSSES, ETC.
kellers Drug Store, Abdominal Supporters, ElaS-
tic Stockings. Trusses, Etc. fitted and
guaranteed 405 Market st. Bell 4t4R-
TURKISH BATHS AND SANlTARiuM
S34.
TYPEWRITER MACHINES
Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Co., 40 n.
Remington Typewriter Co Mr G. A. W. BelL
Resident Mgr. 11e-121 Walnut St. Bell
1905.
Underwood Tvnewriter Co. The Machine you
Will Eventually Buy. 25 N. Third St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14

S. S; speese. zoo Chestnut st. Bell 2sos.
I. NJ. Mauk and Son, 1921 n. Third St. Ben
UPHoLsT Err { FURNITURE REPAIRING
Harrisburg Awning & Tent Works, $50 Wood
bine st. Bell 1917.
UPHOLSTERERS
W. '; Brcstel.. 194s Market ST., Awning and
Window Shades. Bell 6l2R
s. n. Cluek, S92 Woodbine st. Bell 1911.
VETERINARIANS
j. II; 10y oyleg ssl Blackberry Bell s2oJ.
O vuLcANIzINe
Independent vulcanizing Co, S29 S. Cameron.
below approach of Mulberry st. Bell 4s5R
]. +. Wilson, $50 Reilly ST. Bell ss1J.
J. Y. Mullen, l97 n 18th st. Bell ss4L.
W. j. Straub. 11o9 n. Third st. Bell 747J.
r. E. ;nT TrimmsT' RU, 1923 State st. Picture Fran
WALL PAPER. PAPERHANelNe { WINDOW
II. A. BOdmer s1s h5SES \ T6irS st. Bell easI
WATcHMAKERs & JEWELLERS
c. R. Boas, PA Market st. Bell 81.
National Watch & Diamond Co., n. Third
St Bell 1921.
e. e. e sS%s ssRg 1899 Ss N;rt g. 9Th S. st. 1s D asssG sssG
WEATHER STRIPS (MstaD
Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co., p. r.
Edeen, Sales Agent, 4O5 Tel. Bldg. Bell
WELDING
Hbg Welding & Brazing Co.. A. A. Hayward. All
auto and machinery parts welded, IS S.
Cameron st. Bell 455L
WHOLESALE WOODENWARE, HARDWARE
AND GROCERIES
Whitman Bros, 40 \. Tenth st. Both phones.
WINDOW SCREENS
j. T. w. Mclaughlin, Pattern Making. 425
South st. Bell 2757.
WoMENS & CHlLDRENS WEAR MFG.
Harrisburg Apparel Co. Inc, 414-416 State st.
Bell 2S6L.
YEAST MANUFACTURERS
Fleischmann & Co., 210 N Second st. Bell
2747. United GO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14

UNDERTAKES
Hawkins Estate, 12O7 ~ Third st. BELL 1880.
T.: G. Nicely. 90s n. Second st. Bell 23.
W. j. Hooper, 60i Forster st. Bell 1913.
I. NJ. Mauk and Son, 1921 n. Third st. Ben
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
BAND INSTRUMENT MFeRs.

Nuss Mig. Co.. Cameron & Mulberry. Bell 1888
BANKS { BANKING INSTITUTIONS
Citizens Bank. 18th a Derry Sts. Bell llS4J.
United f46.
Trust Co., 9a2 Market st. Bell
5Il
Harrisburg National Bank, 16 5. Second st.
Bell l744. United $50.
Mechanics Trust Co., Market & Third st. Bell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
HARDWARE

HARDWARE
BretE Bros. See our Window Display. I09 Mar
ket st. Bell aSi9: United lew.
Cleckner & Burke, 1876 y. Third st. Bell
a11J.
Fl. A. Gable. 111-11s-II5-l17 S. Second st.
Bell 1a26L: United 432.
Harrisburg Hardware Co.. Inc, 5 \. Second St
Bell 1891; Limited 622.
Ryder Hardware Store Sherwin Williams
Paint. 500 vorbeke and ~ y. Third Sts
Both Phones
W II. Killinger, ~ s. Il Sth ST. Bell o66TL.
Martz Bros, 81 5. Third. Bell $3.50; United
500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
"Old Grads" of Pingry to
Hold Annual Banquet
in Elizabeth on April Is
Especial 10 the Evening star.I

ELIZABETH, April 1.-The annual
banquet of the Pingry School Alumni
Association at o'clock On Saturday
night, April is, in the banquet hall OF
the Elizabeth Club, Jefferson avenue
and East Grand street. The commit
tee hopes that holding the banquet in
the home town will arouse senti--
ment among the other members and
induce many To attend. Subscrip-
tons should be sent to the secretary,
Arthur r. Pendleton, of 10 Exchange
place, Jersey City. Charles II. X.
Halsey Is president; ]. Warner Allen,
Lowell II. Carr and A. r. Pendleton
are the banquet committee.
The speakers will be Frank Bergen.
general counsel To the Public Service
Corporation; Uzal Haggerty McCar-
ter, president of the Fidelity Trust
Company of Newark. and Harry w
Evans, Mayor of Westiield. Regular
nominations for 1914-1915 are: For
president, Samuel Phillips Savage, 81;
vice-president, Thomas A. Doe. SO:
Allen, 80; treasurer, Lee Banoll; sec
rotary, Frank d. HaIsey; directors,
Henry S. Chatfield, 80; Norman r.
Charlock, 90; Clarence T. Morrell. 80:
Allan +. Myers, '9S: Frederick *.
Castor, Charles II. X Halsey, '67;
Lowell H. Carr, So Herbert e. Man
vel, ~; Charles II. Is. Halsey, Ever
ard X. Tucker. Howard Davis and
Norton J.. Wilson, nominating COM
mitteo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
IMMORAL DRESS, FREAK ART
AND ATHLETICS AROUSE PARIS
Also Organize Fighting to Drive Rats Out of Country
Election of New Swedish Parliament Now
in Progress.

remunerAtive there Vas in Egypt,
which now grows 100000 bales.
STOCKHOLM, April 4.-The cleo
ton of a new Swedish Parliament is
in fun swing with a tremendous wave
of popular clamor for a stronger ma
tional defense aroused by fears of
Russian aggression. Two parties
Conservatives and Liberals-make
this the dominant issue of the cam
paign, but beneath this is a question
deemed by Socialists as even more
pregnant with immediate conse-
quences than the possibility of inva-
sion. 1t is declared in some quarters
that the kings crown is at stake.
The point is that while the demand
for stronger national defense has
stirred the whole nation some classes
are apparently still more concerned
In defending themselves against an
excessive exercise of power by their
king, Gustaye W.
The crisis on this point was brought
about by the kings speech to a throng
of 10000 peasants who gathered in
Stockholm from all parts of the coun-
try on February as q demonstration
in favor of increased ornaments.
The king told the peasants that the
piOplVih VI heItIlSC was Vic iiiNi
must be solved without loss Of time,
and on that point he would not yield.
The kings speech was made in the
face of warnings from the crown
prince and Prince Charles, and, In
deed, from number of Conservatives
and Liberal party leaders. The queen
and some of the kings personal
friends, however, advised ais majesty
to make the speech as originally
drawn up. and their counsel prevailed.
The ministers forthwith signed.
They contended that as a cnDst'tu-
tional monarch, the king should not
make political speeches i:hout as
certaining if the cabinet approved of
them. The king replied: "T cannot
agree to this. L will not deprive my
self of the right to speak without re-
straint to the Swedish people
DR.. Knut Hammarskjoeld was in
Vlted to form a new cabinet with him
self as premier and minister of war,
but as his adherents were in tae
minority in the second chamber,
there was no chance of the defense
bill becoming a law.
Parliament therefore was dissolved
and the issue placed before the peo-
pie. The result is that the whole
country is torn with the question of
militarism and eonstitutionalism.
The Riksdag just dissolved consist
ed of 101 Liberals, siXty-five Conser-
yatiVes and siXty-fOur Social Demo-
Gratis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
cry ADVERTISEMENTS

real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements namely;
" NoRTii TWELFTH sTRBEF
from Sixth avenue 10 seventh avenue, &C.
eorLng to The provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city OF Newark entitled Al, Ordinances
50 provja for the paving OF
North TWELFTH STREET
from sixth avenue To Seventh avenue. Sp-
proved March Il. 1917.
UNNAMED ALLEY.
located north OF Park avenue, between Moth
Twelfth street and North Thirteenth street
according to the provisions OF an ordinanes
oil the eiD. of Newark entitled AN ordi-
nance TO provide Tor The paving of an
UNNAMED ALLEY.
located north 9l Park avenue, between North
Twelfth street ,lili North Thirteenth street.
approved July IS, 1913.
Has been Prepared by the undersigned
commissioners, appointed By the Mayor O.
thc city OF NeWarll and that a report BY
certificate IN writing with an accompanying
map and schedule, showing the several Az
sessments against the several owners Pc
posted In the Office OF the City Clerk 81 the
city of Newark for examination By the
parties interested therein
SAD assessment comprises al lots tfaets
and parcels of land and real estate iiahle to
be assessed as Aforesaid. lying on both Sides
NORTH TWELFTH STREET
from sixth atsnue 70 Seventh avendsi on
the north side o. an
UNNAMED ALLEY
north OF Park avenue. from North T~eifth
street to North Thirteenth street.
a lot represents an entire plot OF land
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, the ninth day Of April.
1914, at : p. M, at the commissioners roon's
No 4 third floor, city Hal.
Dated April s. 1914.
WILLIAM DIM9Np,
JOSEPH HEISBllR.
ADOLPH HofzHEH,
apr3-6t eoInrni Nionef& 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Bergoff Case Compromised
After Long Legal Battle
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, April 1.-The al
most complete surrender in the double
bankruptcy case of the Hudson Mill
ing Company and its one-time presi-
dent, Julius Bergoff, was announced
at yesterdays meeting of creditors in
the Bankruptcy Court before Referee
George r. Beach, when both trustees
presented to the court the compro-
mise that had finally been arrived
at.
II was stated after the meeting
that the compromise would be equiv
alent to about 25 cents on every dol
lar that the legitimate claimants
have outstanding against the Hudson
Milling Company. and about 80 per
cent. ON the proven claims against
julius Bergof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
The Job Ideal.

HUNT" said the magistrate to the
man arrested for vagrancy. You
We're found, according to the officer
who has just given evidence, prowling
about the streets without visible
means of support. But / suppose,
like most of your kind, you've some
excuse to offer?'
Certainly" replied the prisoner.
We'll, then, what is it?" snapped
the magistrate. out with IT. Why
don't you go to work like an honest
MANI"
I'm waiting" replied the prisoner,
ito pull off big surprise"
The magistrate grunted.
Then why waltz" he asked. What
are you waiting for?'
''Ah' The mans voice fell almost
to a whisper. I'm waiting till aerial
navigation becomes more general,
then ! shall secure the exclusive right
u paint advertising signs on roofs. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
$4,000 Passaic Home Burns
as Family Dances Nearby

PASSA1C, April 4.-Returning home
after attending a dance at the home
of neighbor Mrs. Victor L. Mason
and her three children late last night
found their handsome residence at
175 Pennington avenue In ashes The
fire occurred While they were away.
The servants were all out for the eve
ming.
The loss on the building and furni-
ture is estimated at $4,000. The blaze
is believed to have started from de-
fective electric light wire on the roof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Hinchliffe Coming Home

PATTERSON, April 4.-Former State
Senator John Hinchliffe, member OF
the Democratic State Committee, who
is seriously i'll at st. Augustine, Fla,
following a stroke of apoplexy he re-
Gently suffered while attending a ball
game, will be brought to his home in
this city the first Of next week. He
will leave st. Augustine tomorrow
f.rt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Some Going.

The automobile bug-"I did sixty
five miles an hour in my machine to-
day. ] guess that's going some"
The wireless bug-"Going? Why,
that's almost standing still. Recent
tests by, French naval officers have
indicated that the waves in wireless
telegraphy travel at a rate of nearly
10000 miles second '-Yonlers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Two Newark Men Arrested for
Passing Bills in Paterson

PATERSON, April 4.-Louis Cohen
and Herman Richmond, of Newark.
were arrested for passing handbills
on Market street last night. They
tried to get away, and when Patrol
man Condor got after them Selmer
Sechochin, who claimed to be a New
York newspaper man, interfered. He
was arrested for interfering with an
officer Lieutenant Mosley fixed his
bail at $25 and that of the other two
men at $40 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS



NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-RE-
LEASE OF PORTION or CLAIRE
MOUNT AVENUE.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
M1SSfONERS.
Public notice Ia hereby given thHt Il Is
the intention OF The Board of Street and
Wafer Commissioner, under ami by virtue
to provide for eXtinguishilg the public right
arising from dedication Of streets Ia eittos.
towns and borouBhs In certain cases, aIi-
proved sMay LIST, 1911, by ordinance, IN
release ana cStinguish the public right aris-
ing from the dedication Of that portion of
GiAtEM0CNT AVENUE.
from Third avenue to a property line 56I7b
feet uorthery as shown Il map o. fhe
estate Of susan Plume on lilo in the oilice
Of the Chief Engineer vi the Board ot street
and Water Commissioner on page 3a3 ia
Book Of Private Maps, and also shown IL
map on file Ia the office OF the Chief EN-
gineer known as No II l5-N, and that "a pub
lie hearing Will be given by the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners to all par
ties Interested In the release and eNtin-
punishment Of the public right IN the above
described portion of
CLAIRAlOUNT AVENUE
on Thursday April 10th. 1914, ut 80 p.
m, in the meeting room Of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. City Hall,
Newark, New Jersey, at which time and
all objections that may be presented. in
writing, against the proposed action.
Such persons as may object thereto are
TO present their objections, IN
writing. 10 the Clerk Of the Board. or be-
fore the day above named.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. X. SIlERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. j.. March rs. 1914. mar2s-2t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Seen Through.

I'm really shocked. That young
widow whose husband left her so
much money did not even walt for
her year of mourning TO pass before
becoming engaged to another man"
"And not to you" = Fliegende
Blaetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Sacrificed to Duty.

~ was a book agent once"
How long did you stick to II y
Until / had lost about thirty-five
bounds. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

NORTH TWELFTH STREET PAVING
UNNAMED ALLEY fNORTH OF PARK
AVI1NUE) PAVING. Assessment for
benefits
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all Rhe lands and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

remunerAtive there Vas in Egypt
which now grows 10000 bales.