davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

a certain time Il was quietly with
drawn from it's hiding place. tt was
stealthily opened. A hand reached In
and when It withdrew packet OF
papers was also withdrawn. The box
vas again locked and lowered: and
presently the spider returned to find
that his cunning trap had been to
tally destroyed. With the infinite pa.
tience of his kind he began the wesv.
ing of another. trap. Perhaps this
would be more successful than its
predecessor.
Later Henri Servan received a tele.
phone call He was informed that his
purpose in America would be real
lied by his presence at such and such
a box that night at the opera. Fur
ther information could not be given
over the telephone. Servan seemed
we'll satisfied. He dressed carefully
that evening, called up the office clerk
and inquired If his box tickets for the
opera had arrived He was informed
that they had. Instantly the spy, who
had dared to linger about the hotel,
overhearing this conversation. deter
mined to notify Braine at once. And
at the same time, Norton, in disguise,
determined not to lose sight of this
man whom he had set himself to
watch.
The spy left by one entrance and
Jim by another. Jim had learned
what he desired: that the Russian
agent would be followed to the opera
and that 1t was going to be difficult
to hand the documents to him The
spy entered a drug store and tele-
phoned. Jim waited outside. When
the man came out he strolled up the
street and entered the nearest saloon.
Jim's work was done.
1t was Braines lieutenant. however,
who took the news to Braine.
I'VE have succeeded"
Good" said Braine.
He will go to the opera. He will
have box Doubtless they have ar
ranged to deliver the papers there"
And the next thing is to get the
number of his box" This Braine had
no difficulty in doing. so that's all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

explicit orders to the chef, orders
which did not in any way refer to
cooking. Then Jones and the reporter
left the house, each quite aware that
they were being followed. Near the
Blank hotel they separated in order
to confuse the stalker He might dod-
der and follow the wrong man. But
1t was evident that this time he had
been directed to follow Jones; for he
: entered the hotel a minute after
Jones.
Meantime second spy, whom Jones
had not seen, had observed the trans
fer OF the invisible writing and had
Immediately informed Braine, who
was not far away. That his poisoned
fruit had stricken down an outsider
troubled him none at ALL But that
mysterious message he meant to have;
1t might be life and death affair, it
might be a clue to the treasure, or
the whereabouts of Hargreave
Thus, while only one man followed
Jones, several kept far eye on Jim.
Jones scribbled his name on a blank
card and had 1t taken to the Russians
room. The page eyed that card curl
ously. 1t was different from anything
he had ever seen before. In one cor
ner were written three or four words
which resembled a cross between He
brew and Greek.
"Humph!" muttered the boy.
"Whadda y know about that? Chick
en- scratches; but l guess the bell
rings hcosian. On your way, Hor-
tense he cried 20 the hall maid, who
wanted look at the card up T. tn
room, sir. He'll see yuh!" The boy
kept the silver salver extended ex-
pectantly, but Jones went past with
out apparently noticing the hint.
The Russian was standing by win
dow when Jones knocked and was
hidden to enter.
You are not Hargreave."
Neither are you the Russian min
lister of police, urbanely.
Who are you?"
Il am Hargreave's confidential man.
sir"
The two men eyed each other eau
tiously.
You speak Russian"
No. | am able to scribble a few
words; that is ALL"
The Russian lit a cigarette and
smoked leisurely. He was IN no hur-
ry.
No, / am not the minister; but ]
am his accredited agent / am en-
powered to bring back to Russia a
man who is known here by the name
Of Braine. another by the name of
Vroon, and a woman who calls her
self a countess and unfortunately is
one. All desire is some damaging
proof against them that they are out
laws in this country. The rest will
be simple"
They have all three taken out nat
uralization papers"
The Russian waved his hand airily.
Once they are in Russia those docu-
ments will never come to light. This
man .Braine, IT has been learned, has
long been in the pay of Prussia. and
has given the general staff of that
country many plans of our frontier
fortifications. do not know what any
one OF the three looks like. That is
why sought Hargreave"
7 will gladly point them out to
YOU" said Jones, rubbing his hands
together. a sign that he was greatly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
CAREYTOWN.
December %, 1914

Isaac Dunlap and family spent
Christmas with G. N. Carey and fam
lily.
Hugh Purdy and family entertained
to dinner Christmas Will Wright and
family, VIII Dudley and family and
Samuel West and family.
Leona Chaney is spending a few
days with K. M. CLANCY.
Dora Martin is spending few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Engle.
Mrs. Il. B Smith and children, Law.
renee and Gladys. are spending fe W
days with relatives In New Market
and Sugartree Ridge.
Ova Greed and wife spent a few
days recently with relatives and
friends In Berryyille.
Everett Simons, of Greenfield, spent
Sunday with Bert Connel and family
"The average depth Of the sands of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

fixed. He calls himself Servan
and registers from Paris I'll show
the fool that he has no moujik to
deal with this time"
"And what are these documents? ?"
asked Olga.
"Ah, that's what we are SO anxious
to find out Some papers are going
to be exchanged between this Rus
sian spy and Jones or his agents.
That these papers concern us vi
tally l am certain. That is why
am going to get them il
there has to he murder at the
opera tonight. Norton has been to
Washington. He was seen coming out
OF the Russian embassy, from the
secretaries of state and war and a
dozen other offices I've got to find
out just what all this means
1T means that the time has come
for US to fly" said Olga. I'VE have
failed. | have warned you. We have
still plenty OF money left. 1t is time
we folded our tents and stole away
quietly 1 tell you feel it In my bones
that there is a pit before us some
where; and If you force issues we shall
all fall into IT."
"The white feather, my dear?"
There is altogether some difference
between the white feather and COM
nonsense caution
Il shall never give up. You are
free to pack up and go II you wish.
AS for me. I'm going to fight this out
to the bitter end"
"And take my word for it, the end
will be bitter"
"Well?"
"Oh, l shall stay. You know that
my future is bound up in yours. In
the old days my advice generally ap-
pealed to you as sound; and when
you followed 1t you were successful
From the first advised you not to
pursue Hargreave. See what has hap
penedi"
Enough of this chatter. I've got to die
some time; 1t will be with my face to-
ward this man hate with all my soul.
You trust to me; I'll pull out of this
all right You Just fix yourself up
stunningly for the opera tonight and
leave the rest to me-
Olga shrugged. She was something
of fatalist. This man of hers had
suddenly gone mad; and one did not
reason with mad people.
What shall 1 wear?" she asked
calmly.
"Emeralds; they're your good luck
stones. You will go to the box before
l do. I've got to spend some time at
the curb to be sure that this Servan
chap arrives. And it is quite possible
that our friend Jones will come later
If not Jones, then Norton. l was a
fool not to shoot him when had the
chance. We could have covered it up
without the least difficulty. But |
needed the information about that pa
per. With Norton going to Washing
ton and Jones comforting with this
Servan, I've got to strike quick. 1t
concerns US, that I'm certain. Perk |
up; we've lots of cards in our sleeves
yet. Be at the opera at eight-thirty. Pay
no attention to any one; wait for me.
Remember, shan't write OF send any
phone messages. Be wary of any tran
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER XXI.
A Packet Of Pan.r.

Jim said nothing at first about his
adventure to Jones. whom he met
half an hour later
Was 1t necessary to keen that in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

"The average depth of the sands of
the African deserts is from 80 to 40
feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

For a long time the leather box
across which was inscribed Stanley
Hargreave" lay in peace undisturbed.
A busy spider had woven a trap
across the handle to the quaint lock.
The box was still badly stained from
its immersion in the salt water. At
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24

"According tG = legend wildly
G;fused in uelisoral and mode
IT literatusc. .' says Professor
Johnson, the name of the t",4i.
that Adam and Eve were forbid
; den to eat was ,he apple The
obj:ct OF the present study is to
show that this legend owes its
origin to the difference between
The N aning of Latin pomum.
frul: in general and its French
dlrivative, pomme both forms
having been used in describing
The forbidden iruit Ir the Wi
gat tho eru:t in question is dC,ig
mated by fructs. However, Am.
brOSiuS Aus bertus uses pOmum
IN referring to this fruit. ard in
The Old French description Of the
Garden Of Eden fructns is placed
by pomme, Trusting to The
Judgement of our readers wp
''ass TO our next subject,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
VENUS ARK.


Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid tIjcu, np. for
Of such is the hiDglom O. heaven,
Amid the struggles aEdoa..y,,c:,
anu on the rush thru life, too
i'tie is thought of making 9th.
ies- lappy. There is LOO much
uarrO| contracted work done [
ear even among the pro'essed
followers, Too much loosioy GU.
70, sell ana letting othe"s gu.
There are peGplr. who Thinks
if they have their name placs d
IN a church book that this as.
su.es them OF h,me in heaven,
without putting forth any efforts
to help others, they are afraid
to risk God with q few dhilars of
their gain, they stack away their
money and hold ii while thous
ands of poor children are starv
ing for bread The chimney
corner scripture is used 20 try
to clear their conscience and
hide from man thtil cundemna.
ton; that charity, .begins lat,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
VENUS ARK.
MERCHANDISE.

$1,000 90, Stocks groceries.
Queens ware, etc. shipped lrDln
Wholesale house St. Louis, New
goods $50 90 due when goods ii
shipped $50 90 trade.
VIII trade for land, property,
Stock, Auto, Books or anything
slii give yHu a bargain, what
have you to trade, Invoice free.
-Wlu, a. Davis,
--5j acla farlu. i =. cleared, ruod
improvements, house, Uarn, well
springs, running stream along
side 45 acres, about Level, baencr
good pasture land, good family
orchard and vineyard, II mi. to
Church, School Store. p. q.
O;her improved farms. $1,000
per acre. Hat cash, bal. terms
il desired, Mig ut CUrstdttett Il trade t44te.
-,Vin. \. Davis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24

b hna!hen and learned tlleirwhr|ss
f. And they served their i,ois :
which were Il sD"re unlo ibcm
In- they sacrificed ;laair sons
and their daughters u9to devils.
AVID sned innocent fJf oh even
'bt Siood oe their srqs and of
their daughters whom they sac.
riticed unto the IDOLS Of Canaan,
and he land wa> polluted with
blood Ps. 1OG-33 no2c,saj
The reader that ,eants the
truth, cannot help bsa see the
mighty gulf that YVES fixed be
tween these two people. II orr
was to say they did u Nt see any
difference, they would have tc
ma'+n God ont 9 partiki God For
in the 1irs' pace j. md {,orcd not
how inu',l the 1eraeltaS w0DId
yiol's," ia" Dae,l If God ha
"hrlU ,n a.lAr r''"n,E nd plead
var i!'rl for "a" %'v> lI| the day
long have | ~1'cct1t 4 ,ourth nv
hand '.ll,u 4 nJ$uh >tnt and 4
rAi'' ,;::.%,,:?" l'oorI" |nt on the
otnor hand you ca ID Dt see anv
where or at any ilhn that God
pied WITH .the rti,er DeoDle he
wn,ll mt fet them chine in tc
the congregation Of the 1sraelit-
es until the third generation.
This would show a partial Go d
If these people all came from one
man We do hope ,i1as the reador
may cnnSiGer vol, and compre
heud the pr cious facts contain
ed in the lesson that We hav..
presented to them " order TO
see what the forbidden fruit was
which was the abominRble thing
originating through the tree Of
knowledge Of good and evil, tie
great assirian that WAS in the
garden If God. that cou' ID mt be
hiA, he who was wiser than Dan
iel 50 much 50, that TO secret
co1Id they hide from him.
Wherefore let rs believe that
God has said teach them to OBJ.
serve al! things whatsoever
ff!ave- -eoffs f4faaaaH4aad IA Eau-fnr they
are new and fresh every morn,
ing and nigh: 10 every one shat
believeth. Anei 'now dear readers
we ask yo1 to conpare what We
ask you to compare what We
have given you with the follow.
irs article As we have clipped j.
j:rJm the pages of the Springfield
Republican of Jan T., 1907.
70 APPLE E,1H ADAM
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
Old Scores and Old Sores
Brought mp;

There was. Z brother >said n
us, the other day. Bro Gar.
rett there was man said to nle
{ there was a.nan challenged you
for @ debate some time ago,
!. And YOU you'd nut debate
with him. :. We answered, yts
my brother we wont debate with
any mau. And here brother -
our reason fer ii, Picking ~,
the word ana read'py the fe!'om
ing:
BEING fila with all unriehs,
eousnesS, fOrnicati0n, wicked
ness, covetousness. ra]icious
ness; full OF envy, murder, debate
deceit, ma'ignity; whispsrers,
"Rackbiterr, ha:ers Of God, de-
spitefuj, prcrd. bcasters, :nYen-
tors 4. evil things, disobedieIt to
, pareuts." from 1-20 80.
We said You can see Bro. BY
this scripture tnat a man cannot
debate and be q christian, for
this reason we SAID We would not
debate with any man, But Bro.
that uan did not tell you that we
offered to preach sermon about
with him OF any subject that he
would choose, did he?
Then We said yes, Bro. we Of.
fe1ed to preach sermon about
with any man and let the people
be the judge. But no they was
afraid to do this, We are ready
Iat all times and at all places to
preach sermon about win any
men. Bat tu get us to com nit a
heneoua srioe By asbs,,pg this
we will not do.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
Published Every Thursday

E,.tered as scc0nd ciUsa
NATTER November 2rd 1910 at
the P0st-01ce at Rrushyknoh
NO, undcr Me Ict Of
Mt7rh 3rd. 1870.
Tho ('EtSN1.T has. been run
ming AZ di.Trr'n@ ether PLACES
and Posi- Offices before this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24

The convention OF the natural
Amer ican Language association
at Nav II ven Conn. did not set
Tie he o:ner day whether Eve
handed Adam a lemon in the
garden o: Eaen, but it decided
that no' wlths anding the King
James version it was no apple.
says a special dispatch to the
New York Times; Professor Oil
YER Johnson of LII land Stanford
university did not appeas to
read bis paper. but sent it He
said that an apple is strictly a
fruit of the temper zone while
the Garden of Eden was in the
tropics.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
TAKE NUT1CE

Any party or parties Wi5h!ny L.
ask any questions through thi.
paper up N any subject rel,S.prs
~ ~ otlervl~. Shall BE- tr&atac!
as 4 r'aut Bl. = no case Wi,
the Editor sl!ow any slang or
slang phfasus gp.' tt,spN .d.ris,
.ccluMns. :.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
IE>crtI 14t :
NJuIIA
lhecot

We sal statesmen. Sales womon! Oar
nen Representatives are earning $50
DoFo $3.50 per week. Writ quick TOR
al sasnp'e and territory It's selling
h1p wild.fre. Every body Gus.
toner, H, ,ey's FactorieS,
4 Majestic Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
VOL xii Brushyknob Mo- Thursday Dec >4th 1914 No 43

home and many Of th"m ncvct
reaches beyond. IL they HeeL
reach the beginning. ~
ThonSand of professcd follow.
rr' spend many times al much
each year for tobacco, whislAoy
and such stuff as they do not
ueed, as they DO in all mission
work combined, what kind OF sn
answer can such ones hope to bs
able to, make al the .iulltseAcut
bar of God, when the courts OF
heaven are set and they are call.
ed TO give an account OF how
they have improved their tai.
cnts. lJnw much happier Shoull
you be, Ga. Bro, or Sister who
Is Investing your time and mon
ey laying up treasures above
where meth and rust doth not
corrupt aud where thieves can,
rot Break thru ant. steal, then
those who is Luapi9: up treas,
urcs On Garth Enr all t!,. uuna.
that Joi,u D. Il. nuap.ss4 ~unlI
not buy him one utrrut pl.Lts
lodging. in heaven,
To lust tiiin6 n( i1u pvnr ur
phant children a'oun vito Is lcit
to battle with fhn har1Ahlus Cf
illc without the and Ot Fasher OF
Mother is htAlt breailing. Child
rcn who not luul. ego had father
and mother 10 share their s.rlefs
and troubles. e1any times the
chlsds thobbing slGhs have Jean.
ed Npor mothers breast, and
the mother with l.inI words
would cause the ltGart brul1en
child to forgot ita truIbln.,. .
she would nrlso It's GrJn Witt.
her tender baud, but The. Al.cl
Of death nave CalIe,i All the bun4
and rialmt1 tic luutLer; aud
who Is lett IT, take tbs plaLe,
Father who the children GO
ult-n watched with apxie.h as
tle i.eared The home, who aiws.S,
Drought thcul 'sDr.ethug, tn
cheer tneIu Ou life wav Is yuuL
and who "il Till the pace Of tnl
loved oue: Tic very best W car.
do for such ones their lives arc
surely sad. TUUtItt VT f7771r. TT
do anything Ill lh!, lite thai
would add to our Iu.urt nruaper. -
ity, than to help support tbt
orphan children! -
This is my greatest desire TO
help suCn orr, We can feel as
alrc3 that 3, l,uca a. we do for
Cns ai .tpt..,# @:tjr ouc., We do
l!aGwi,G Eor wi >s4vluur. AMI
s'me 3Wsct day "h.n ~ tu:,,
Of lite is c'or, WI can hope TO-
meet when death and separation
will b" no more where we will
bask IN the sunlight OF Gods
DEAR love in the ciiOes if an un-.
fading g'ory while the ceasclcss
ages Of eternity roll on and on.
When Father, mother, ana
Children will again be united iu
Jesus love, Yours in his service.
Rev VIM. A. Davis
Venus Ark.
-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24


''''A ~ VIC YAK 'Soi ueu III
Gen. b ch. and do set forth the
'"r'io"Fh ira'V of 'he ao"mln
aa'e 'nlng. les mere 1t IS stated
eoa' 'h'o h0'S seed nave mingled
themselves WIN 'h' people OF
Snose lanos' inns brought 'offh
oeath very 'ime as Goo sHld II
"onlo - TH' n1"i Adan' III 'np
sa'o"h' "1' we mn>' s' s'l"
iof'f =. ~" we Ton r'"'' 'h''
g: |''>''<'
IA . ''".'' q y ) "'>'' ~'"1 Jews
tA''' ht'. ''''''iTa wives u ASH
ao'' of -1n'lho'' anu VI -'o'"'
Ano '''' II c''''o'eh Siah'. 'A''
'A 'ne spe'e'',' u >no'o ano
''''" '''' S''a'> IA 'h'' . 'e"s 'ah'
R""@'. ou' ac'''Fu'hs % I've '"psu
sndod ui,, ..,. 49,,
than ord smo,o o,,,o; .,
and cjncked or .h.;, ho;, -
made ,hou g -o,r c,s
ahell 70. .-,va ro,,-as,.,,.rsn
70 their SONS NOR TOR. +ho;,.
dauottars nr,o ro,r. SONS e.r
Yourselves ~. - % ., >. ,
f.. How could anything he made
palmer than this: here is the
forbidden fruit Sc, forth in plain
language With the death penalty
attached to it. The only thing
that bad universal death sen.
tenca placed upon it. And this
1n,n.sing Goo nevrp intended
yt.at they should do. For ho saws
tbat such a thing never came in.
To his heart PIE ase read
And tnev have hn;,. tho h;oh
-H4ac. . or T,,hc, -h;.l j., t;,o
va,,eV H., na;u,nro,,- ~ h,,,n
,he,r >ors ora,b.;, do,.h+o, j.,
.,,. ,;,.. ,,,,;,., c,n,,,onao, .l,,r,
.,,t ,,i .z, .,,,., -, !, ;aic *, = :,
h..r. L., y
'-' ''S',
'.'"' - 1o'.' '''o H''' l"
'oo' 0u.' o'ou'" w 'ole a"--"'
~ ~ .@'.
VAC wy" t'"o'
~ ' W 'u' "''F' >'S WV"
~ 1 ~ o"'' = '"'
"A4 o aeu Il w. o." - :
~ '''..''e' ", e@oe 1t 'a'o "' =" Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
WORLDS CRESsEr
7
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, I'D.

PUBLISHERS,
J CGarrett. MN. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24
Accept Light, ReEssc
Darkness.
THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT OR
TIE ABOMINARLE THING

Continued from last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-24

30 APPLE F,1H ADAM
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Aetna Boys
Elect Officers
Engine Rules Adopted

At the annual meeting of Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., held at
the Hose House the first Friday III
January, the following officers were
elected:
President, S. B. Herdman vice
president, Edmund McPike; secre-
tary, Charles Colmery; treasurer,
A. L. Beale; Fire Recorder, George
L. Brooks; Chief, E. G. Wilson; AS
sistant Chiefs, Elmer Ellison, F.
M. Luton; Pipeman, Ira G. Shell
ender; Assistant Pipemen, N. 5.
Worrell, L. E. Hill, Benjamin Dew
onshire, r. Cuff and VIM. Gregg;
Directors, c.. L. Medill, j. ?. Cam,
j. II. Hossinger, r. S. Gallaher,
and II. c. Herdman.
The following rules pertaining to
care of the new engine were adopt
ed by the company, and are to be
enforced rigidly:
Rule There shall be no loung-
ing on or tampering with the Ap-
paratus.
Rule 2-There shall be 10 person
allowed to do any repairing to the
Apparatus unless authorized by the
Board of Directors or Chief.
Rule 3-The Chief or the chauf-
feur shall not be permitted to take
the engine out on any run until
there are present at least three (3)
members of the Company familiar
with the Apparatus.
Rule 4-When the Engine is tax
en- out there shall not be more than
seven (1) members, including the
driver, on the Engine.
Rule 5-When the Engine is tax
en- out the ranking member of the
Company present on the Engine
shall see that Rule 4 is enforced,
Rule 6-The Engine shall not &C
out at any time unless operated by
member who has been authorized
by the Company to perform TINS
duty,
Rule Amy member violating
Rule 6 shall be fined $15 and eX,
PEELED from the Company.
Rule S-Any member violating
any of the above rules excepting
Rule 6 shall, on the first offense, be
fined the sum Of One Dollar, on the
second offense Two Dollars, and OF
the third offense he shall be sus,
pended from the Company.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Heptasophs Install Officers

The new officers of Newark Con-
clave of Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men, were installed last week
by M. Z. Grand Archon William
Eby and staff of the Grand Con-
clave of the State, assisted by JOS
eph Turner, supreme archon OF the
United State, as follows:
Chancellor, Stewart Hopkins; nj.
e. Archon, Clarence ID. Grant ;
Provost, James Dougherty; Pre-
late, J. II. Roach; Inspector-Gen-
eral, Ralph A. Gregg; Financial
Scribe, S. Lewis Cam; Recording
Scribe, +. G. Widdoes; Treasurer,
f. G. Jester; Herald, Ward Lin
dell; Warden, Louis Krapf; Sen
tinel, William Marrs; Trustee for
Is months, Louis Krapf; Repre-
sentative, G. E. Porter.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Mr.. EskIing Newark Visitor

William K. Eskling of Rossland,
British Columbia, was the guest of
Joseph Ii. Hossinger early this
week.
Mr.. Eskling left this section sew
eral years ago with party Of set
tiers for the West. He is the pro-
prietor of two publications in the
Great Northwest. He holds also
large real estate interests in the
wheat belt.
Mr.. Eskling will be remembered
here as the brother of Theodore
Eskling, proprietor and editor of
the Delaware Ledger in its early
days. The paper was then printed
in the room above the Steele Meat
Shop. At that time it was turned
out on an old-fashioned Washing
ton hand press.