davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17

Foot d Lendon St, on Eoulevard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17

Sherin GlynD County. Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
snrtoeug b,Mnnuntio.

Sprtaeus 6'9lnnu1ttio.
Gin altes @ort iogt, bob i'm 8aTfen.
IGrm Die Dhuicn id)Deigen SIR bic
Utuie, Die Gabrielle 0'Annn3ios
Stirn fiiBt, ibeint iitoes oieie Sor-
i6rift nidbt gu eelteu. Denn Gabrielle
bat iid bod ui6t entbaIten fonnen,
ais 8prtaeus uuf5utreten. Or bat i'm
,,Sigaro" eiue oSbe altf Die latcInt-
ihe sluferIteblng" perofientIldt mo-
rim er IN eli Stropbeu jeoe 5u 81
@erier, ;eine goIitiiden glniidteu une
ieiue arlegsbcgeiiterung ausltroHt.
geatiirli6 lit er gang fir ben Srieg,
lino err ruit fem italieniiteS Gater,
IanO auf, I'M 9linbe init lSrantrel6
in ben aampf su 8ieben 3u ieiuen
95e6 6aben in5luiidan Die oelItifep
StricgStbaten u4f Die iellrigen 8iloer,
Die er entrollt, einige Sflattert oetpor,
fen. ga iteat er 3. g. s5tnIien pnr.
oab Die S6weiter sSranfrei6 iih ott)t
an Ser Sonne baIte, ouB Iie tbr pGr-
purnes &rieeStleto ange3o9en ln6 an
ibre nadten i5!iBe 6liigel aebr1heu
babe. gauu baben lid Die fran5oiii6en
Sruppen am oelltihen Seuer bcreits
re6t tii9tig periengt Dos purpurne
arieesfleio bat etlide 0tiiie nbbefont
men uno Ole n6Iiigel al ben :ladtep
sSiiBen" babeu, Inn nit Shiqer 5it
reben, Die eiIenOen 5iiBe Der Sran-
5oien beiIiiaeIt belfeu nliiiien. 9ariiI
aber Itimmen mir 0eutideu Dem ito
Iieniiben 9ihter, ipean aud IN ettpus
auoerem Gimme, aIS er eS eemeitt
bat, p6aig bel, tpenn er iein @e0idlt
nit Der Sofirrug beialieBt: nGie
i6oniten 0torgenrotben iinb nod
nidt geboren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
G6ica go, gus, 19. eept.

g6ica a go, gus, 19. Sept
Wsi5en.- 5iir septsmhsr $1,1o9;
fir De5ember $1.13-I.149, am
Gdlub $1.134; fir Mai $1.20s-
1.21a, am S6Iub $1.20a.
Welf6tprn.-5iir DECEMBER 72a
73ac, am SbIub 1876. 5iir Mai IA
-75ae. am S9lub 74ac.
Safer. Sir 0eSember 5os-51tc,
am SaluB 50ae; fir Wdi 53s-54e.
am 9 lub 53ae.
RpeseH.-Ro. 2 92e.
gerite 63A-7sc.
9imotbp $4.00-5.75.
RIsefaamen nominel.
BORT $500. = Siir Sanuar $40.
So-20.90. am S4lus S20.s7.
SdmaI5 $9.65. - Sir Sftober
$9.62-9.67, am S6luB 1855; fir
Sonuar S10.15-10.22. am ShIub
$10,22.
gtippenieiten $11.o0-11.50. ssiir
Stto6er $11.00-11.05, am Sdlub
$11.05; fir Sanuar $10.80-10.85.
am SdIub $10.S5.
Butter. gier unb lebsnbes 9efliigel
nupsrGnbert.
Rartpffeln, n,-preile nisbrieer. ssers
febs 8o-88c, Tli6isan 7o-75c.
Winndotd nnb Datota 73-76e,
WiscDHIin 70-77e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

2iia!" pollte er i6rsisn a6er es
fam nur elm 6eiferer 2on beraus, ben
bic bepegte Gee iiberbriillte. Ulit eli
mem Rud ftano er uuf ben Striimpfen,
lief tpie Elm Wilber an bas 0affer itnD
! puti4te babel our9 G9aum uno
Suno, oab ibm oas 9taB bis bod in
bic frii9 gebiigslten 9pienfalteH Itieg.
.2iIai" risf er babel bod einmal,
inbem er bic baIb getnidteH S6lib9en
Ieines geliebten Deibes bur4 bic 2uft
i9pentte.
Sie '&in6er, bic urf4eineno en-
febr b0ies @etpifen batten, Iiefen, mas
lie tonnteu, I'm aus Dem 8erel6 bes
DtIDen Wannes 3u tommen, Der tma
mer3u Dusielbe @ort in Das WaHer
btnaus i6rie.
Gins bapon tpedte aud bic itiae
Sdldfertu in ibrer DerbuobeIten, tiefen
SanOblrg uuD rib i6r bic arme na4
Der Jtt6tung berum, I'D Der atebite
ii6er nod in ieinem Bette lag.
2lber od itieB lie an etIpas iebr Hals
res unb WunDerli4es, pGs ibr DoQenbs
bic Qugen aufrib.
yletn, Da mar tein 8ett Ino AUDI
fein Wlnnn. Qur Sano, ltnb Elm paar
sraupeibe, nit Seetang uno Wlnf4els
itiid4en bebdngte HieieHI4ube, pts iie
in bteIer &ieIennummer nur Elm eins
Sieer in ibrer llmge6ung trug -.
9erb.
@rI6roden griff lie gu, fiibIte Wai-
fertrOpfsn an ibren Btngern entlang
rieieIn unb - Serb" iarie tie oers
5neifelt, in BUMPER Qbnung eines
fur9tbaren llngIiits atf uno mob
einmal lauter uno iebniii4tiger Serb!
@r tam idOn. 90 Iange S4ritte
batten feline langen geiRe nod ME ge=
mo9t ME nun, 0a Der bIonoe, 5ers
sauite sSrauentppf aus Der Subpelet
bieIes bena9bartsn 8aoeltranoes Dor
ibm al4ftautfe.
Die beiDen SAifflein flOgen i'm fpets
ten 8osen Dur6 Die Guft, uno rrteoS
fertig brett uuf Die groBersn ilno lee
tii9tigeren Der &iuDerflDtte.
limb auf balbem Wege bis au ben
fremben Sanbburg belt er audi i6on
bic perlOren Gesluubte in ben 2lrmsn,
bic ibm beftig i4Iu45enb entsegsnges
fIogsn lam.
aQlu pei6, bate aeIe6n, er tiifte i6r"
meinte elmer Der ii4 i'm StntergrilRoe
perbprgen baltenoen 86ieipiater, in
pem er ben Spieltameruoen in bic
Seite puffte, nuno iie bat lilane
striimpfe an, uuo ihr Rot bliBt DON
borne"
Die beioen gliidli9 8ereinten borten
es nidt. g1ur eiu pqar i6eu geoudte,
fIa9fene &tnoertDpfe Ia9en iie in Stems
li1er gntfernuns, bic ibnen Die uners
tlGrlihe Situation, in Der man oIe
aussetuuI9teu S6ube fanb, ein biB'
den oeritGnbIiber ma6te.
sSiirs erite aber bolten lie bic per'
IGumten &iiFs nad unb iasten oS4a'
fel" sueinanber unb nWauiebraten".
llnb auf umpeseu i9li6en fle mt
i6ren f0lig formlpien SubbetIeioungen
ben langsn @eg gum ndditen 8aoeort
suriid ND ibr Seim unb ibre Siitts
itanD. unD, fails iie bus bulten, mos
Is ii6 auf Dieism Wege sesenfeitis
perIpra6en, bann si6t es fortan teine
poQenoetere @be unb feline sliidliaere1
MenIaen als 2iIa uno Sero.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

8udsE - prsii. iistis. Raffinirs
Ter Gut aoaf 8.65e; ponbersb 1856;
Cubes Sc. sranulirtsr 7.57e; gonfees
tionets .H1 1886; off .u' 7.40e;
ptiber ertra ~G. 7.20c; egtra g.
Il.
WplaTfes III iistig. -glep Orr
leans Open aettIe 49, 45e, gsntrifu.
gal 18-20c per @alone.
REFS. - aouifiana. sanep 6eab
6t7e, prima 5a-64c. orbindrer At
&c, Jnpdn 4A--4ae per pfunb.
0airps sprobutts.
Batter. - Narit ruhia, preife
bSber. mboItmiIi Gztra SAC. Gen.
aI #
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
0issrsss ess's usRte.
9asliAer Msarftberidst.
Ginfinnnti 1a Get

etHetnndtI, IL. Sept.
Die nahiolsenbm auotirunssn bss
sieben iih nur auf Gngros 9ranss
attionen. Bel ilsineren Gei1dfisn
iperbsn sitpas bSbere prsiie bere4n.t.
proDifionen.
Der Warit mar rubis, pr.iIe feit.
G6maIa. prima Steam
9.So-9.9Oe.
3rodeHgeiaI5enes Gleifh.
Sbort clear Seiisn 133-14c, ibort
Rippsnfsitsn 13i-13ac, extra ibort
clear Seiten 13s-13ae, S4uliern
-. Bellies 14s-15e, loie uub ie
mebr perpadt.
Yaeon. - Sbort clear Seitsn
14a--15e. iuras Rippenieiten 14a -
15c, S4ultern --- unb Bellies 16
-16is Ioie unb ie per pfunO msbr
uetpadt. n
Susar Gnreb GIetf6-
Sdinten 20-20ie. pienic Ghultern
15-15ae. greatfoit Bacon 2Ol-21c.
S6ultsrn 15--153e. .rodene 9eefs
Sflinten 28-30e.
Slbg.pSteltes JIeifd.-
Sdinien 16--16te, pienie SduItsrn
l2s-13c, Bellies 17a--19e, SduI.
tern 13-13ac. Rem yOrt Gut 13 -
1916.
Grifdes SIsiih. - Sdin.
fen 143--15e, pienie S6ulisrn 11s
--.11ae, Gdultsrn 11A--i1ae, ibort
Rippsnisiten 13--13Ae, ibort clear
GsitsH 13-13fe, .srtra fbOrt Ssitsn
13-13ae, Bellies 16A-171c propfb.
Wsbl unb Getrsibe
Webl. - Winisr patent $500
$40, Winttr Ganeb $4.65-4.90, DO.
iSamilp $4.25-4.40, eItra $3.50
400. orSinares $3.6O--3.SO. Garter
gDei3en pdteni $5.65-6.05, DO. fanep
S5.2o-5.45. bo.GamiIp $4.2o-4.6O.
RosssnmtbI, no,bpeftlides ssmiittes
s4.90-5.00, reines gitp $500 -
$40 per gbl.
Wei3eH. - Ro. 2 rotber Winter
SLIP, 30. 3 DO. S1.10-1.11, go. a
rotbsr $1.00-1.10.
Welf9torn. - Np. / fpeibes
a2c. go. 2 DO. s1i-s2e. 90. 3 DO.
S1-s1ae, Wo. 4 DO. s0t-81e. Ro. 5
DO. 8O-80Ae. Ro. 8 DO. 79a-8oc.
30. l selbes 79ac, Ro. 2 bO. 70
79Ae. go. 8 bo. Tss-79se, go. a bo.
78-78Ae. Po. 5 DO. 77a-7Se. Ro. 8
DO. 77-77ae. Ro. semiidiss zoe.
gso. 2 bo. 7s!-79e. No. 8 DO. 78-
7Sac, no. a 30. 77s-7se. Ro. 5 bo.
77-77se. go. 8 DO. 76A--77e. Weis
bes aolbsntrn 80-S1c, s.Ibes ROls
tenforn s0-81e. semii4tes aplbens
Torn 79-S1c.
Safer.-Ro. 2 ipsibsr 50-50Ae.
Stanbarb psiber 49A-50e, go. 3
petbsr 49-49ac. 80. 4 ipsiber 48-
49c. go. 2 semiTter 4S-48Ic. 20. 3
s,mifdter 47i-4Se. Ro. 4 semif9ter |
46s--47Ae.
Rossen. go. 2 92-93e. go.
3 90-91e. Ro. a $500.
Mal5 - Jriihabrs Gerite 97e
--$1.05. bo. orbinGre 1870 psr9u.
Wbistp.
Usriauft iuuroen 445 gbls. Die
fiIlsrs Dinifhc Goobs emf Der Bats
opn S1.40 per GaIlone.
Groceries.
aaffes. - Martt rubis. a)reiie
ftif.
Mig, eant0s
yfiMn ..'......'..'''''.'.....on iss
sSrntft '....-.''.''...'''''''.p t-rs
tan = n -..-...,...''.''..'''.ion In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
aus~drtise Mxrfte.
0ep gort, 10. Sept.

Wep y ort, l9. sept.
Webl 1T feiter.
Rosgeumebl 1T feit.
Widismebl III iteti.
ROsgsn lit felt. 20. 2 petIi5sr 95as
c. |. I. Buffalo.
gerite III feit. WaIsserite 66-67c
6. |. {. Buffalo.
Wsi5en iit fart, go. 2 rotber $1.15;
Ro. 2 rotbsr S1.144; so. l Rortbern
DULUTH $1.18 uno Ho. 1 Rortbern
Waniioba $1.193.
8eli9torn III fsit. Ro. 2 ssl6es
874c c. |. I. bel antunft; itritt primo
argentinif6es SOC nominsa a6ssiisfsrt.
9ufer 1T fsf. Jancp ssbiilitsr tpeis
Bsr 56a-58ac.
Seu, 9opfen unb SGuts iiHb fstig.
aeoer 1T feit.
pprt unb Beef iinb rubig.
Shmals iii felt. Mibble DeIt 1896
--10.05. Raffiuirtss tit itstis. Com.
pouno taum ftetis.
1aIs III itetig.
@olle III iietig.
0ara 1T rubig.
serpentin 1T feit.
Reis III jtetig.
Wolafies ift ftetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
&ein Saar setriim m t.

Retrtt WtaubeIb1um, ais ibm am
5tpsiten Sage ieiner Wfilttdtoienii5eit
bic Saare ssitlSt petoen iolten: pGoti
iiber bis DeIt! @eiteru bat unS Der
5err Saitptmoun epes geiagt, ss bart
uns getriimmt fperbeu tein Suar ltro
beute Idbt er uns iosar gang i4nsis
ben bic Saars."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Diebmarfte.
Cincinnati. 19. Sept.

etnctIirldft 19. Sept.
3ufubr unb 9srfanbt ipdbrsnb Der
perflofsnen Wobe, pergIiden NIT ben
stpsi Dsrbsrsebsno<H Mo&sR. tparn
ipis foIgs, Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
0 a RANT

100 sin stiiniilsr ii4 bilbet. sntitsbt
aud balo cine Mdtns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

giretnuet, ~ se,t ,,,l

~
GfHetnusti. IL Geyf. 1914
Die oslAdtte pAren bente Ia ben Banssu
ntdt isbr lsbbaft, bod III Oeib duberIt fen.
Die DaHssn bere9neteM fir 9arfeben von
saas 9eeen bsee SiAerbeit 6--,% unb 6iS.
s%.
sps4fn ssf Ras Dsss
sarben ~ pln ssiiHsn Hanisn ssrtouit
$1,000.
GsAfd snf esss,a
&abelsaHbdlnngen suf Goubon wurbeH.
~ ASS Der yiunb Gitrlina, auf Nmfter.
ram ~ ~ Gents per gulben quotitt. Hbr
@e9Iei suj Dsrlin Durben sT--0Ss fir 4
Warf hre4Hd.
osasss.rslisstisHsx
turie nns Mtts Die Bsnisn sustirsa
pte fsisi:
giniauf. Berfauf.
~ Hsnes 1ss5 gsup lilo il1K
1sneS. 1918. .101 1o9
sx Hsnes. 1889. ........ 81 ~
- SsHsma .......... eoA ges.
~ Dahsus 100 l0
uisarius sssIs a.ase
Fts llmfdw i'm bitiigeH glsartngbsujs
ttIiefsn iit bsute auf es,8l1 ,96O. 9ie I'm.
ldBe Der seriioiienen @ohs bstru8sH
t22, ,8isJs00, segsn t26,02 {. $50 IN Der iorre.
iponbrenoea WO4s bes por,gsa Sabrss.
lsfai.e effnsttatsa.
Der Wsrit In lpsaIisluritaisn fisst gau5
nno snr barnieber unb es perbsn i'm offtnen
9aahte uur penige geriauie abaeidloijsn.
git Borfe IN nod INNER ssidbloHen nnb %
limb pater ieine Gaol irunssn ~ beriHten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

s. Sept. 57O9 1884 1886
IL. Sept. 1851 15254 67S1
10. Sept. 1889 1858 S54s
Derfanbt fpdbrenb berielben 3sit:
ginbp. Sdpsine. Sdafe
5. Sept. 2291 7724 604s
12. Sept. 1921 1856 474e
19. Sept. 2497 6835 4194
Rinbbieb. = Der Martt ipai
beute fapa9 unb bic preife iteben I'm
50-65e unter benen Dor elmer Wohs
- StOders unb 5eebers fieben I'm 15
PIC nisbriger. Mtttlere unt
f6pere Stiere $7.5o-8.75. Odfsn
$3.25-6.50, 5leif6er Gtisre $50
-7s5, 5eifers $4.5o-7.75, Riibe
$3.50-5.75, auserleiene Biz ertru
$5.8-6.50, Gamers $3.50-4.50,
Stoders unb Jeebers $5.75-7.75,
Stod Seifers $5.25-6.25, Stods
aiix $4.25-5.25.
8ullen. = Der Wartt mar 1eute
ftetig Biz tart, bod iteben bic preiic
um 10-15e unter bensn bonn 4nfang
Der Wofx. - Syette 8ullen $6.40--
6.85. grtra$7. 90, Bologna $5.s5--
$40. auserlelene Bis ertrd $3.50
6.65, masere unb leidts $4.75-5.75.
WiI9tiibe. Die Ra4frase
mar In Der perfloHensn Wods eins
stemli9 CUTE unb bic preiIe itetig. -
Grtra $8O-S5, CUTE bis aussrIeiene
$60-77.50, orbindre Bis fair $15-
55.
&dlber.-9er Martt mar langs
fam, bic preifs aber itetis. - grtra
$11.25-11.5O, fair Bis CUTE Isi4te
$775-11.25, orbiudrs unb srObe
$3.50 1915.
g 9psine.-Die gta6frage mar
ni6t srob, bic 3ufibr msbr als seniis
senb, unb bic preiie fislen um 10c
per 100 pfunb. - 9ute bis d,tserle.
iene 9erpadunsss unb Gieii9erfortsn
$9.35-9.40. orpinGre Bis auserleiene
idtpere fstte SGue $5.75-8.35, gIs
ira $8.40-8.50, Stass $475-725,
Gytra $7.5o,H Isi6teii gsrfunbtiOrtsn
$8P0-9.40, Sertel BON 110 piuno
un6 1peniser $5.25-8.40, mittIsre
0erianbtiorten 1926 $50.
S6afe unb 2dmmer. Der
Wartt mar beuts lansfam uub bic
preiie ihtpdd. - S6afs: Grtra So
%, CUTE bis auserleiene $4.75-5.20,
orbindre bis fair $2.75-4.05. Cams
msr $5.50-S.50, Gulis $4.50-5.00
gbieaso. Sqs., 19. Sept.
S4tpsine. e.-3ufubr 5000. Utarti
fart. 2si6te $S.85-9.50; gsmii6ie
$S.35- $50; i4psre Ss.15-9.30;
raube $8.15-s-3o; GsrisI $5.25-
900.
RinbDis6. = 3ufu6r 500. Tiartl
lansfam. geepes s6.90-11; Stisre
$6.35-9.25; Gtoders unb 6eoers
S5.5O-8.35; aiibs unb !0eifers $3.70
-9.35; &dlber $8.50-12.25.
Sdafe. - 3ufu5r 5000. Wlartt
fttpah. S9ofe $5.20-5.90; SG6rs
IiHss $6.00-6.9O; amdmsr 500
S.4O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
-Four Killed, Dozen Injured
When Trains Crash Head-on

JACKSON. Mich, Jan 26.-Four
persons are dead and a dozen injured.
some perhaps fatally. as the result
of the head-on collision last night be-
tween a passenger train and freight
train on-the Saginaw division of the
Michigan Central railroad three miles
north of here. A misunderstanding
of orders is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the accident.
The dead are Cal johnson, Jackson,
engineer on passenger train. and the
following passengers: e. s. Cochrane,
Lansing, Mich. Thomas J. Scroogie,
Owosso, Mich, and J. B. Beck, of this
city.
Although relief train was
promptly rushed from this city to the
scene of the accident, it was three
hours and fifty minutes after the
crash when the first victim was re-
moved from the wreckage.
So great was the force of the col
lision that the smoking car was tele-
scoped over the baggage car, one car
completely enveloping the other. The
cries of the mangled and helpless vic
Tins within the car were plainly heard
by the rescuers long before the relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
ARM|TAGE PLAN
TO REOPEN BIDS
ON NEW MARKET
Wilson League Man Reported as
Acting for Contractor Who
Lost by Slight Margin.

Through Franklin w. Fort, local
attorney, John l.. Armitage, presi-
dent of the Woodrow Wilson League,
has announced his intention to make
application to Chief Justice Gummere
for two writs or certiorari. The pro-
posed writs are intended to review
the award for the new Centre Market
to the Essex Construction Company.
While the application will be made
in the name of Mr.. Armitage, the
whole controversy was started by
Edward NJ. Waldron, local con-
tractor. MIR. Waldron was outbid by
several hundred dollars on the con-
tract. After the contract had al
ready been awarded and was await
ing confirmation, he offered to do the
work for $4,000 less than his original
estimate.
Mr.. Armitage would not say today
whether Mr.. Fort was acting for him
personally or for the Woodrow Will
son League, of which he is president
and which is opposed politically to the
local city administration.
All that could be CLEANED from Mr..
Armitage was that Developments
would show for whom Mr.. Fort is
acting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
URGE PASSAGE OF
FISH RESOLUTION
Legislative Committee to Fight
Measure Changing Milk
Law.

Taking up the billsw hich have been
introduced either in the Senate or
House to date, the legislative COM
mittee of the city of Newark, in con-
ference at the mayors office today.
passed its approval or disapproval on
the various measures proposed.
Among the measures indorsed by the
committee was resolution No. 6, the
Evening Stars fight against the fish
trust, and asking Congress to take
charge of migratory fishes.
The sanction of the conference to
the resolution, which was introduced
by Assemblyman Byrne, of Essex, was
given on the recommendation of City
Counsel James r. Nugent, who said it
was proposition which the people
of the city of Newark were deeply
concerned, in view of the high cost of
living.
Among the bills approved by the
committee in addition to the bills di-
rectly affecting the city of Newark,
and which were approved last Mon
day, were Senate bills, %, "a % and
26. introduced by Senator Carlton
Pierce. of Union. These were all ap-
proved on motion of Moses Reichman,
president of the local Board of AS
sessment and Tax Revision. Senate
bill No. 8, the repeal Of the Hillery
maximum tax law, was also approved
by Mr.. Reichman.
The Tax Board opposed Senate bills
19-20-21 and % proposed by Senator
Pierce. Senate No. 7, the Hennessy
single tax act, and Senate No. 4 by
Mr.. Egan, dividing all property into
five classes for taxation. which would
make a difference of S40.00O000 in
the ratables of the city and impose
a heavy burden on real estate. ac
cording to the president of the local
tax board.
Other bills opposed were Assembly
No. 7, which was introduced by Mr.
Branegan for the speaker and which,
according to the Board of Health,
would put a premium on the adul-
teration of milk. The bill provides
that retailers who unknowningly sell
adulterated milk shall not be pun
ished; Assembly bill No. IL exempting
personal property below $1,000; AS
sembly bill No. 20 making it un-
lawful for a municipality to charge
more than 6 per cent. interest on
unpaid water bills. ETC.; Assembly
No. 46, which exempts household
goods from taxation and Assembly
bill No. S3 abolishing all poll taxes.
The other bills which applied to
the city of Newark were referred to
the city department, which they
would affect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS
TO VISIT TRENTON
Ready to Fight Against Exten-
sion of Voting Privilege
to Fair Sex.

Women of the Oranges who are op-
posed to the ballot for their sex will
visit the State House at Trenton
Wednesday morning to combat the
arguments of the suffragists. An
nouncement was also made today OF a
list of well-known men of the COM
munity who have permitted the anti
suffragists to use their names in in
dorsement of the fight against exten-
sion of the voting privilege to the fair
sex.
A delegation of women from the Or
ange Branch of the New Jersey Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
which the officials say now includes
25O members, will be at the State
House with the officers of the league.
The latter are: Mrs. Theodore c.
Woodbury., acting president; Mrs.
William S. Rode, Mrs. George T.
Dixon. Mrs Wilson Farrand, Mrs.
Simeon HI. Robinson Mrs. Coleman r.
Kissam and Mrs. Amos c. Van Gaas-
beck, ce-presidents; Mrs. l.. Stowell
Clark. treasurer, and Miss Louisa s..
Henry, secretary.
The following list of men, who are
lending moral support to the "antis,"
Men Who are Opposed to Suffrage,
was made public:
William Bayne, jr.. Theodore C..
Woodbury., Laurence Woodbury., Max
e. Butler, A. B. Thacher, Herman C.
Hoskier. Camillus G. Kidder, former
president of the Excise Board of Or
ange; former Assemblyman Coleman
e. Nissan. Robert S. Stephenson,
Stewart Brown, George T. Dixon, Ne
witt Steele Barlow, Sidney NJ. Col
gate. president OF the Orange Board
of Education; Albert C. Wall, Wilson
Farrand, head master of Newark
Academy Dickinson W. Richards,
John D. Everett, president of the Or
ange Board of Trade; Edward Everett
Clapp, Rev. Dr.. Charles T. Walkley,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Or
ange; Tallmadge w. Foster, John J.
Boyd, William II. Allen, James e.
Cheeseman. Lewis Chauncey Henry,
]. Schermerhorn Henry, Harold
Rohrbach, Albert A. Lane. Herbert
Barry, Franklin Martin. William H
Jones, Norman NJ. Ward, Amos C.
Van Gaasbeek. S. D. Southmayd, Fl.
F. Southmayd and William Read
Howe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
FIGHTS DECISION IN /.
TUN|SON WILL CASE.
Final Argument Is Heard by
Nice-chancelIor Howell
Here.

Final argument was begun by for
mer Judge Henry c. Hunt in Chan
Gerry chambers before ce-Chancellor
Howell today-in the case OF Clarence
W. Tunison aginst his brother, Ben5a-
min c. Tunison. to have a recent de-
cision of Judge Harry Y. Osborne in
their mothers viii set aside.
Mrs. Tunlson, who died in 1911. left
will in which three of her children
were named as residuary legatees,
Benjamin being cut off by the terms
of the win made in 1908, and which
was subsequently admitted to probate,
despite the objections of Benjamin.
The latter, through his counsel, X.
Wayne Parker and Cortlandt Parker,
carried the matter to the Orphans
Court before Judge Osborne and the
latter set aside the order of the surro-
gate. Through Judge Hunt, Clarence
Tunison, who had been charged with
exerting an undue influence on his
mother. filed a cross-appeal.
The case was before Vice-Chancellor
Howell on Wednesday last. when more
than 400 pages of typewriter tesu-
mony, which had been taken before
Judge Osborne, was read alternately
by counsel for both parties.
In his argument today, Judge Hunt
contended that because of advance
payments which had been mace 70
Benjamin Tunison. there was nothing
coming to him at the time his moth
er's will was made.
Counsel for the defendant also con-
tended that the testimony of the Wit
pesses had not borne out the fact tnat
Clarence exerted an undue influence
on his mother and pointed to the sig
nature of Mrs. Tunieon, asking If 1t
were the signature of "a trembling
old woman" as the other side had
tried to make her appear.
Judge Hunt also brought out the
fact that the first draft of the VIII In
1908. which was made by Police Re-
corder Francis A. Mott, of East Or
anre. was not satisfactory to Mrs.
Tunison. and that Clarence Tunison
had testified that Mr.. Mott returned
for the second time with the draft OF
the will, after which 1t was executed.
Judge Hunt also attempted to dis
count the testimony of Mr.. Mott sur
rounding the circumstances of the
drawing of the will. Mr.. Mott had
testified that Mrs. Tunison had turned
to Clarence. who was present at the
time. and after asking him II the
terms were satisfactory, had signed
the will.
IF Mr.. Mott intended by his testi-
ynony to convey the idea that Mrs.
Tunison was not free agent at the
time, as a reputable lawyer he should
never have permitted her to sign the
will, counsel declared.
Hunt also sought to refute the tes-
tirnonv that Clarence had misrepre-
sented the amount of his mothers es-
tate to her and that she did not know
how much she was worth at the time
she died.
To disprove this testimony, counsel
for the defendant quoted figures of
both William Tunison and Clarence
in which there was very little varr
ance. There had been no deceit prac-
tised by his client, said Judge Hunt.
nor had he concealed the true value OF
the estate from his mother.