davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
SHOT f FIRED AI
I. A ~ !. w COE GER
Astempted Assassfnation aE Vera
Euz Wan Kept \.
az AssocLst i5raaa., 7, !,

Vera Cruz Feb. 81 rhe aftemr,,-
.ed assass luatiop OF Lieut.. Arthur r.
.Eqak Of the United States tiesilip
Gonnecticnt. which since Ifs nf.e5i,s
renee on aYednesd day i nfellt. 81 n s,s,g5
y kop5 3 !, & secret until toda2. becams GEN
ana caused Intense excitement. Tha
bullet struck Cook III the feft hin. T,he
police are stIll searching Tor stlla as.
,sailant -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
SANDERS BILL
PASSED HOUSE Sc
To Enioin and Abate Egouses of
~ s-. Re::.... = &c State Of
4. South Carolina'
Correspondence

- =.
Columbia, Feb. 13,Despita the
most determined alibustea of the ses-
sion, the Sanders bin TO anjoin and
abate houses OF I'll repute went
through the House with a whoop this
morning, once 1t was put to q vote.
Every effort was made to delay the
passage of the bill, which has been
Violently opposed by Just enough
members OF the House to make a mi.
buster effective. Besides the Sanders
bill the House also passed the substI-
tnte bill of the, judiciary committee
prohibiting the, transportation or fe-
males for immoral purposes.
Anti-AIien Bills Killed!
Both the Senate and the House have
killed the much discussed anti-aIien
PHI which would have prohibited Jap
anese and Chinese from owning land
NJ South Carolina. Senator Stnckey
tilis morning asked the Senate 10 in
dehnitely postpone his anti-alien Bill
as the House had killed the Wyche
snti-alien bill, adopting the unfavofa-
Rle committee report. The chief ar
gtFlent against the bill was that they
might seriously hamper President
yYiiesn In settling the controyerEy
With Japan growing out or anti-alien
legislatioa In California.
Killed Lilies Bill. +
= The House tonight killed the Lilies
bill saIa Wishing q State highway COM
mission under the supervision of the
Department OF Agriculture and Dro.
Ylqing Off o tax on automobiles To-
;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
To Make + silixer
OF Preda ciosss
(By Associated pressl

Washington. E'eb. is ono hundred
federal fertilizer reauctIons SpIatits
along the Atlantic coast from Hate :
res 20 EastpoFt. were proposed today
I'D Il bill By Repf5sent e tive fsos, = 4
OF Gonnectlcus Re aslss the conf
TO pay q bounty FOR sli fIsii, which pfey
upon fisbs and turn them, into feffIIs.
ger at The federal plan ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Me doc App oinfe
Duke s1f

htianse ~. Ca Feb 81 n 81
the IRE nc Adon. WHO: a Ii AZ
Ianta IN c0lSaecti6n with tha fe olsal
bank Hoss snlIs. today feeefYed frosa
New Orleans his ofacibl appolneniets
'ns ,Dnka og khe sxcneqeeF Ss tte
AiAts.>> Gras SaFeiFai IA taas cslS,
witt the slaoof ofate1y pznned sref ems
tisis came q jeweisea insignie oE 5fs
ice
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Regional Bank Organi-
zation Committee
I'm Atlanta 1
ALL MEMBERS
ARE PR Mt
Difficult. Preblemi1ig to Locate
Banks IN Self f-su ming Ter.
ritory- Hearing Held Again
= OoSAy. ~ IS. 49, ~ !. ~
(By AssocLatea iars1SIl

HaG -
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. s. liz esits
urging the establishment fesiaihif
reserve banks at phtats i6ojEa ani j III
lanta were presented to the ora aaIi 4,
tion committee OF the federal cure
reserve SYSTEM 1T hearing which
began here before that body today. ms.
eiaiuis of birmingham, Als., CoInnlbia,
8, c.. and Savannah, Gu, Siii he
pressed tomorrow, after wfilie::s ttiiie
committee will leave tor cinctnnatl
For tile. first tine since It's sSsasnl.
gation. the complete pers0nnel of the
COMMITTEES today. wae IN attend
John Shelton Jams, c0mpttoiIes
Of the clrreneys having jclnef seeres
tarles MeAdoc and Houston here.
II was clearly brought out az the
nearing today that the comm ittee+wlll
endeRyor as faF as nnR6 ihIA 4 81 Als.. 9
trict the country that each reserve ils-
trtes -; y; 10
seGretarys AIcl kdoo shtd III q lns pfac4
hcally made it naandatc cfy i1I6a Ss;=S Sa;Si
committee 70 do Fos
AslRhtass CD $
sPoS men fiS ann. xrhsSl
ipg
ssssies teof ofs
can
nd = - - ~.
ssFilipa 81 8 s. ft ssls
lsaig Sas Iaeees 81, ssS b d, al ~
each yeHr, ~ bUs row from cakSiaa
lsciiFceg. This ais they a aIi,8
WAS exp peeted to come thrGti Il efsl y
deposits in The res rye bank.
f Mr.. AicA doc dec lkfed tiisi tlsia "
not The purpose of the liltf siafil III
was enacted la behalf 4 Of Tie eslslFe I
people, and It vas tii5 i,iTT Il, Is irf 5iia
committee to go plses tiie reserve
banks that they might sba of kresteSt
zis 20 tbs ;;si. -
we're nscessary. under normal c09dl-
;tions, for one Yeeion 30 depend iip9il
another, the very purpose ne the net 3
would fail; ,;8ss
Condition in the slaas.i
Z Robert +. Maddox. vice prsslileilt ogs
the American Nationai Bank III fliis
city explaiIIed 20 the comm ItEe8 tho
problem that the ens IRE south had yee-
ed ever since the wEF, The erits@th
and development or the sscti1n had {
required more capital that oeId 40
locally euppIied Tho dpinanfls sofl,
loans NATURALLY were tan 81 i tl,e.
south he added. tlianait d tlis 0idari sersls
tions ot the country SCI khTe fiepositst 3
were 81 excess 0f Ipaa 4. n
oeCTGiaryt Nc Aa0O said JElE e0tlslItr
tee fully appreciated this Eonditien
and that II was 10 meet lea rnntli-s
.tions that he and his assoc atas we're
Z : s s;iEs w iTiII TO-
bring the south IN t5uoh with re-
serve funds which It cerIa aras lp0F
each year as a matter of right.
In tho pasis he said. yod have
been dependent upon the = llign of font
siders as to whether orsnct you wnnId
get your money to supply sour needs.
especially In the crop n season
Can't you see how in1pprta1 is is, Il (
we ara M GOT kiiE fafli lAss AI.s.
new law, TO 30 locate the banks that
each section OF the country wilt Be
.se1r.snfIicIent, contained and self
reliant q Is Z s
Difficult Rrehlsa 95 s.
Some OF the speakers so estsdi Ii I
would be difficult to- 50 dlatfict the
Eouth, iiist ct this timey ae % ina q 4
y n
tCantlnuea on .Faes lagnF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Asscclafed preas.

k1onq9hf N'eb, sfnr a eorga
aIia 2tlseA aafy today heid the ilfst
court 8 stle season ii BucksasilaIii
t:alaces ter Hlnes Pafse, Unissd
lisga kes ete dor. breseat6a his
soils F'nsse. and Edward BelI
geeaEs fetnty of sse embassy, "a
scr ifazezlies. lirs rage presesits 4
s'sE aF, lilss Pace, her dai,gll-
Bell, n8nti6f 81 crein ~ Ysels -; ,;1I g g
tSasv % tg san ~ & { eIsee. ,sssL sSss-
EyIHsS IL filssasiofn kSIsS
Miss kliza 9SlA Wells Of Boston
- --..sS,.,
3 tissFeinsllE urdsf NaS A
k'nElsnd n have afAaf 66ae n
SOLD 10 ttemeils inStca al
Ss4sTiit n ffefefit re weskhfna ~
Nqsth les ef lH1nriea5 "a efaieaIs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

z (C0ntfnuefi on T1allI ill';Jtiif I. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
PRINCIPAL TAKES
A HAND IN STRIKE
Admits Six INSTRUCTED" Chill
dren, Then Dismisses Them
for "WiIfuI Disobedience."
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, Feb. 9.-The Little
Falls school war that began Friday
morning, when the principal refused
to allow the pupils to use the front
door because they tracked in mud,
took an acute turn today.
Half dozen pupils, instructed by
their parents to use the front door or
none, went to school this morning and
announced their Instructions. Mrs.
Bryant. the principal, let them come
in by the front door, but no sooner
were they inside than she expelled
them for "wilful disobedience." They
will remain out, she says, until their
parents publicly apologize to her.
The expelled pupils are the children
of Constable Glass and Arthur Odell.
Other pupils today used the side
doors and walked over paths newly
covered with ashes. The six children
with the specific instructions, however,
wouldn't have walked on paths of
gold.
Morris Kammelhor. justice of the
peace, Is said to be the prime sgitator
of the movement to have the children
use the front door. The justice re-
fused to let his children use the side
paths because they got their feet wet.
He kept his children home today and
announced that he will do SO until II
LIS definitely agreed that they can use
the main portal. Mrs. Bryant agrees
with him about keeping his children
home and announces that they won't
come back until their father publicly
apologies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Dobbins Bill in Assembly
Would Block the Insanity
Dodge Used by Murderers

TRENTON, Feb. 9.-one of the
discussed bills introduced in the
Assembly this session, is the proposed
amendment to the crimes act by which
Assemblyman Francis V. Dobbins,
Democrat, of Union County, hopes to
make it possible for persons accused
of murder to plead either not guilty
or guilty but insane
The Thaw case had a lot to dc
with Assemblyman Dobbins drafting
the bill and he says he received some
of his ideas also from a law which
has been advanced in England to the
same effect. Oddly enough, a SINH
lar bill has engaged the attention of
the New York Bar Association, which
last week recommended 1t to the at
tention of the New York legislature
The bill aims to abolish the defense
of insanity in murder trials. If the
accused wishes he may plead not
guilty, but if he wishes to plead to
alleged insanity he must plead guilty
but insane" in which case the jury
sane or insane.
Concerning his own bill Assembly
man Dobbins said: 1.-THE notion thai
an insane man should not be held
responsible for his crimes is an ex.
ploded one. The protection of the
public demands that the bill I have
introduced to the Legislature become
a law. I find on all hands that it is
receiving the approval of persons
best fitted to Judge of its merits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
G. B. Swain Elected Head
of Newark Academy Alumni
at Election and Smoker

Alumni of Newark Academy held
their annual smoker and election of
officers in the Academy gymnasium
Saturday night. Members of the
Academy gymnastic team performed
and several addresses were made.
Professor Robert McElroy. of Prince
ton, spoke on forming character in a
preparatory school. William d. Ed
wards former street cleaning COM
missioner in, New York, made a
speech along similar lines; former
Judge Robert Carey. of Jersey City,
explained the commission form of
government, and Wilson Farrand,
head master, delivered greeting to
the alumni.
The following officers were elected
President, George B. Swain; vice.
president, Judge w. f. Mountain;
secretary, Richard Hartshorne; treas
urer, 1. Lester Selvage; historian, DR..
Frank w. Pinneo; members of the
executive committee, L. McGregor
Demarest, H. L. Doollttle, Wilson
Farrand, DR.. T. c. Shirley, George
D. Smith, Donald K. Grant, Jacob
Smith, Sayres Coe, F. H. Stobaeus.
James l.. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Five Members of Coats
Family of Millionaires
Die Within Two Years

LONDON, Feb. s.-The romantic
career of the Coats family, the thread
millionaires, has been running to It's
end with the death of no fewer than
five members within two years. Each
member has left large fortune,
through which the British exchequer
has been enriched by total of &c.
100000.
The death of James Goats in March,
1912, left a fortune of nearly &c.
900 900, without any provision for its
disposition; six months later Archi-
bald Coats passed away, leaving
nearly 100000 In January, 1913, Sir
James Coats died, leaving nearly
$4,000, 900, and few weeks later p. M.
Coats, a son of Sir James, died, leav-
ing s1,00o,0o0 The fifth death, that
of Peter Coats, last September, left
another fortune of $12,000,o0o, maxi
ing the total fortunes Of the deceased
more than $4o,00O,000. None of them
left anything to charity, but during
their lifetime they had been generous
giyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Five Soldiers Injured in
Auto Crash; Two Dying

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Truxton Cra-
ven, civil engineer, who lives in
Manhasset, L. l.; Quarterrnaster Ser
geant Anton Thielman, of the 18th
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
lotion, and three other soldiers were
Is lily injured shortly before mid
night last night when Craven's tour
ing car, in which they were riding.
was wrecked at Fourteenth street and
willett's Point road, Whitestone, L..
/, Craven and Sergeant Thielman
sustained fractured skulls. All i've
were taken to the hospital at Fort
Totten, where 1t was said today that
Craven and Thielman probably would
die. fg
AS soon as the injured men were
brought to the fort word of the acci-
dent was sent to Mrs. Craven and to
Thielman's fiancee, Miss Sadie Ash
burton, who lives at Irvington, Va.
rhielman was to have left for Irving
ton today and the date for his mar
rage was not far off, it was said at
the army post.
The accident last night was due to
some trouble with the steering gear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Mother Taking Gun from
Baby Accidentally Killed

BABYLON, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Cora Krause and her three-year-old
girl baby each had their hands on a
revolver in their home here last night
when shell exploded. The bullet
entered the mothers head and she
died in a hospital an hour later.
Paul Krause, an inventor, her hus-
band, was working in the room at the
time of the shooting. The police said
the firing of the revolver was acct
dental. The coroner announced he
would hold an inquest tomorrow.
Krause said his wife was afraid of
burglars and was accustomed to have
a revolver in the house. He said he
did not know the weapon was on the
table, where the child, at play, could
get possession of it. He described to
the police how his wife was trying to
take the revolver away from the
baby when the weapon was dis
charged. 1t could not be determined
which one of the two had a finger on
the trigger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
British Business Men
Indorse "a Supreme Navy

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Unqualified and
unanimous Endorsement of the British
policy of maintaining "a supreme
navy was voiced today by a great
mass meeting of representative bust
ness men of the city of London. The
meeting was held at the Guild Hall
under the presidency of the lord
mayor.
The call for the meeting had been
signed by about 1000 of the leading
bankers, merchants and ship owners
of all political creeds. The purpose
was to assure the government that
the citizens of London would cordial
ly support it in any measures neces-
sary to ensure the supremacy of the
navy and the security of British COM
merce. Those present at the meeting
represented several billions of cap
ital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Jersey Master Painters
and Decorators Attend
Indianapolis Convention
Especial to the Newark star,

Iopcciai 10 inc newark Star.I
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-one hun
dred master painters and decorators
from New Jersey, who left Newark
yesterday on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road to attend the annual convention
of the International Association of
Master House Painters and Deco
rators in this city from tomorrow to
Friday, arrived here at a. m. today.
The Jerseymen have established
headquarters in the Hotel Serevin,
where the convention also will take
place. Many delegates are accom-
panied by their families.
The following committee is arrang-
ing for the comfort of the New Jersey
delegates:
Henry Witt. jr., chairman; Harry
Adams, treasurer; Joseph Schaedel
A. A. Sippel, Charles w. Byrne, Pau
Chester, c. E. Van SICKLE. Ernest E
Won Ende. Harry Vreeland, H. B.
Brewster and Reginald Doggett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Bank Invites DepositOrs
to Draw Out Their Money

WINONA, Miss, Feb. Ave wish
to close up the Winona Savings Bank
before the legislature puts us all in
the penitentiary, therefore. we wish
all depositors to come and draw their
money. We also wish all parties
owing us to come forward and pay us
Immediately" :,
This notice was sent today to all
depositors of the bank by j. Z, Pur-
nell. the president. The mississippi
Legislature now has under consid-
GRAFTON a banking bill, ono of the
features of which Is the guarantees Of
deposits. In a statement Mr.. Fur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Three Railroads Seek to
Retain Steamship Lines

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--The Penn
sylvania, Lehigh Valley and Northern
Central Railroads have asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission TO
permit them to retain their steam
ship lines after July 1, the date upon
which the Panama Canal law DEGREES
all rail lines shall dissociate them
selves from competitive water lines
The law however, empowers the
commission in its discretion. to per-
NIT the railroads to retain such
ownership u such a condition is for
the best interests of the territory the
rail and water lines serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Struck Man With Bottle;
Held for the Grand Jury

Joseph Turner alias Edward Reed,
a negro, was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
by Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
lam Reed, white, of 26 Clayton street,
alleges that Turner knocked at his
door last night and that when he
opened the door Turner, after mum
bling few words, struck him in the
mouth with bottle.
Charged with lettering Mrs. Minnie
Flue. thirty-nine years old, of SO Som
erset street, was fined SIS. For break
ing a window in q South Orange ave-
nue. car early today, Joseph Ignozzo,
thirty-six years old, of IA Heller
street, Orange, was fined SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
"Neighbor-Love" Beginning
to Be Practised-WescOtl

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-Attor-
ney-General Wescott. of New Jersey,
addressed the congregation of the
First Congregational Church at Rox-
borough last night on Love Thy
Neighbor as Thyself." Although this
doctrine was preached 1000 years
ago, he said. people are only begin
ming to realize the importance of fol-
lowing 1t.
when this injunction is carried
out" he said, calls will crumble, be-
cause there will be no criminals to
put in them. Universal peace will
abolish armies and navies and an
aristocracy will be impossible" He
said that President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan are doing their best to
carry out this Injunction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Zanor Names Cabinet

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb. o.
General Oreste zamor, who was elect
ed President of Haiti by Congress
yesterday in succession to Michel
Oreste, who fled on the outbreak of
the revolution, formed his cabinet to
day. the portfolios being distributed
as follows; Minister of foreign ar
fairs, ]. N. Leger; minister OF finance,
Edmund Lespinasse; minister of pub
lie works, General Beaufosse Laroche;
minister of the interior, General Car
los Zamor; minister of public instruc-
ton, M. Dalencour, and minister of
war and marine, General Etienne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Boston School Pupils to
Get More of Fundamentals

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Plans for giving
greater attention in the Boston
schools to reading, spelling, writing
and arithmetic are outlined in a
today.
"The committee proposes" says the
statement. ito eliminate any non-es-
sentials that may have been included
in the present course ard to fix atten-
ton more strongly than ever before
upon improving the character and
quality of the instruction in those
subjects which are universally recog-
niSed as of fundamental Importance
in any school SYSTEM"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Mayor Withdraws from League

Mayor Frank j. Murray, of Orange,
has announced that he has withdrawn
from the Commission Government
League of that city. The movement
for commission government was start
ed by the Mayor who formed COM
mittee of one hundred recently to
agitate the sames The leadership in
the movement has now been assumed
by w Bradford Smith, president of
the Citizens Commission Government
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Militia Wants Aerial Squad

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Plans are being
formulated for tho establishment of
an aviation detachment as part of the
naval branch of the Massachusetts
State militia. Captain Daniel NJ.
Goodridge, of Newton, chief of the
naval brigade, will submit a bill to
the Legislature this week asking for
the creation of an aerial squad con-
sisting of an aviation officer and ten
brigade mcchanicianS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Jerseyman to Be Organic
Chemist at Radium Plant

PERTH AMBOY, Feb. s.-Harvey
Sell, president of the local Board of
Health, will leave here on March 10
to take up the duties of the position
Of chief organic chemist of the new
organized Radium Company of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Sell is well known
among scientific men and considered
one of the foremost chemical experts
in the State. He has been engaged as
chief chemist in the drug and pure
food department of the port of New
York for the past six years He is a
graduate of Columbia University,
class of 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Seeks Long-Lost Uncle
Special 70 the Newark star.I

wEEHAWKEN. Feb. SIN an eff
fort to locate his uncle. Theedore'
Coles. whom he has not seen for ffty~
three years, II. M. Hyatt, railroad
man, of 10 Fifth street, this place, has
advertised for him. The last intima
ton Mr. Hyatt had from the rela-
tive from whom he parted when tbs
latter was q young man of twenty
one. and whom he now expects Ip|
ind gray haired man, was IN Sa5
when he was prospecting for gold IT,
the Copper river district Of AiarxH
Mr. Coles then advertised for III
nephew. but the latter did not he'd
Of the advertisement until sewers
months ago: &.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
5e4 New Contagious Gases.

The Board of Health reports a TO-
tai of los deaths for last week. OF
this number twenty-one deaths we're
due to contagious and infectious dis
eases. Eighty-one were caused BY
general diseases. and violence. acci-
dents and suicide led to six deaths.
The report represents a death rate
of 14.22 per 1000 on an estimated
population of s95, 900, A total of 564
new cases Of contagious and infec-
tious diseases was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Cold Aids Unemployed

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Hundreds of
Chicago unemployed were given tenn
porary work today in the ice fields OF
Wisconsin and Michigan. The zero
weather of the last thirty six hours
has produced a big ice crop and har-
vesting was begun in earnest. Many
OF the workers were engaged at the
municipal lodging houses and cheap
hotels. where they had been driven
by the frat severe cold of the win
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Free Sunday Breakfast

Seventy-fiye men enjoyed break.
fast yesterday at the Gospel Mission
2s9 Market street. Following fhe
serving of coffe and buns religious
services were held. SO successful wax
the event held yesterday that those
in charge have decided to hold SINH
lar affairs every Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

nell said heretofore his word was all
that was necessary to insure conf
dence in the bank and that he would
quit business before submitting to the
proposed law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

the extent of 5000 today. The YES
sci was lying in harbor and all of her
cargo had been discharged. She ar
rived here on January 81 from New
York