davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
LNgnn Tr lx E. Ssarn.l

Iie Ecltiihan babcn nun nllo
Aer cnaliiAen aiiitc ibrau crltcn @e'
liA abagltnitei uno Bite Ginlaoung
an baloiaer &ie0ertiuit oanteno
uNgMomngA DdS iit nnsgeseid6s
uei uber mer sic eR8iidlen (ipes
siqll 2oHooner) Nebel nid1t aus Gr.
ipbttua ienni tanH iidj aar teircn
9e8riI maaan lpie oic StnnrnRg
in Gualou0's Dlcir0polc icin mag.
lr 9abep ia bier aud ab mo 3lt
eHmal eincn tlaiHeu glebcl mic IN
ebet aii Irien uagc au oer zee por.
8uipiancn pilcai Aer iicb abcr oo.
Hah eiNal Aasriii mad9cn mill,
idaiAt Hdl ieBr gsaS inan bier ct.
ntH tiiAhaeu glebel beBen miir0c
Hatt maH III Gono0H als eincH
ilie6s miii on Die prableuoen
AaNa m0aen ien pprie0su unp ban
&rclI oeg 5eIsbiaes nItt bermlsfpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@o iraNrla lsllp IN llluo POM 2Sei'
ncnl
@o iaua auo ihou oas Ser3 0oll
&anHer
Mein @cibnahisIiAt mid 0ieSmal
iheinen
Ier Batter tnuBtc III Den arleg
Scin lester Wriei iprad bon Ocm
@icg
IeB man ilH GciuOcslan0 crungcn;
Iic @Miier fiiBte itol5 ocn Sungeu
llH0 prab baIo fcbrt ocin @atcr
pieoer.
Gaun iiagcu nir bin 4cibnadltslic'
0er
Sdoa plantc lie 5lnl lsbonen i5clte,
@pdt ir Scr Jladt regt iie bic Sdnoe,
Iicsmal miro es oas glller6eite
Ief b6ip Nrieg III oanu 8u @uoe
90 iolhe ih5ne @eibnabts5citl
@ia ndbte an Des Anaben aleI0,
@tol3 ionta 81 SCH &aier griiBer
@ein @bcnbilo ron aopf 81 SiIBen
Mpim gl5ihleo baG ~ nod setlunacu;
uFaB atli. auf meincn Iiebea Sun.
genl"
Gcf cbte Nricf aus 6ciuoeslanoe.
9raalt mie0er cine irobc Guu0e,
IQ itan0 Mun 5hluiic nod am
9lanoe
.glalo nobt 0er &eimiebr frobe
5lltnocr
glim ibmiidte iie mit6lciB oaS Sous
@o 6errlit5 ia5 " lienaIs aus
sIis Iollts norb cinmal Soh5eit ge'
bcli
@aa3 anocrs idicn iDr icBt oas Sc
ben,
g8ie 0ai re iui @ebet gerllHger
Siir ibre 02anu lmo ibreu Suugenl
giu flcincs 8Gtmaca wcllt' iic
ibnliidcn
@o mic bcim lcGten @eibnadtsielte
Qgie ipoutr iie oel Wlaun begliidcn
llno bieten ibm oaS AIlerbciie
gguS IA eth treaes Ser5 begebrt
sSn iranten 8eiiH ant itilleu SERB
mos iii cin lpmoeriamas 5e6ncn
@n liebcu0 @er5 min meit lld ocb
mem;
Nlan 5aDlt oic Gagc nn0 oic 5tllHoen
@is man fem Siebites bat geiunoen
Ia Fam aiu 5elobriet fur5 gcibrie'
BEN
1rf gltntsitpl iit 1alt bart pie Giicn
Ius &egimcit III auigcricben
g9ic Heloen itarbetl iie, Die @reuBen
ss6r Wlaua ficl n; ben hciben 1dlladt
gsir iicatcn troB 0er llcbcrnaht"
50 Bott 0as Bat iie idmcr getroIien
Mcrnihici War ilr causes SoTfen'
,snl @bmer3 6at iic i5r aino I'M
iAasngen
N3aS piro MN ans Dem tleinen Slit'
aen2
Gm tiidiidj' 5ieber mari iie uieoer
8o1l pilegteu iie bic gladbarslate;
@dj0u lant Scr elilgc 9l6eilo liicoer
s11t leinem lieblidJen @eldlttc
o itar6 iic III Sea Witternadt
S6r 9Iiige bat ini ZOO acladt
5le Ia6 oea @Iatieu pieOcrte6rcnl
Iie 9la9barn lpciuteii belize 3d6rca
Ger 51mer3 bielt ale tiei muiblm
geH
G tgoti mas iviro ieet init Dem Sun
gen2
tut g9aiienfiiio aA WeI9nadtstagc
Da iibt es pcineno in oer aanimer
llu0 bera8arrcBeno III oic alagc,
Aer iiuocrt ioldlen Sdlmcr5 mo !
Sommer2
sliht Eater lucbt nidt Dlutter nie1r
Sseinl es bod bel Ben Gltera mar
acn &el6uadtstang piro rs be'
aliidnl
gger ipiros an's marine Scrjc !
orideu3
Gas iit ocs arieaes aroBier Samnler;
5in gaaiieulino lpeirt III oer aam
merl y. y. 9.
Ier 9lcbei ulS Osntihcr Nnuccs-
asuORc.
Icr glnsriii oer ocRlldcn 5lotte alF
Die eualiihe &iiite 9ot bei ben
GusldH0rrn eiucH gIicoerlub'
neaOen 1arcdeu binterIoiiel.
Ler grauc gsebel ldulo m
glien Ar aern bait Die
Csnnahine D0n @nglan0 ais nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Gcr gpsriff oer oerllacn 5Iottc aaF
bic cualiiAe &iiiie bat bel ben
Gugldnorru eiucu gIicocrld0'
ueaOm 5arcden binterIoiiel.
Zer CRANE 9lcbel laulo an
aaen ar acrn bait Die
Giunabme 0on Gpalau0 ais uidt
at idlpcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Cont uii6t. SSu Die f0nig.
lihe dirir9iihe @linif in Berlin
founit eiu meter @crluuuoctcitrons-
port meiit iAucr @erlpunoeic bic
iorgiuni iii lire 9ctteu getra9cA per'
Den. 9lur eil itrommer @aterlanos-
peri6eiOiger flettert o6ne Siilfe aus
oelu @aseu unO fonnt sum ouineb'
menoeu 9lr5t. ,,9lo Nouit" iagt Die.
icr, uSie bnbci iuobl nidlt Dicl abbe'
fonncn2" oglee~ antUortet Der
Selograne onan bins orei &ol6ens
icbldGe oui oen Sopp, 5ebn 9ajou-
netiiiAe uno eincn StuB Olr4 Die
Nudt Sonit uiidlil4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@el0ites &GtbieI. 2icite.
nout ii Ser Mannidiisihnle 5rm
Soloaien) nOlerfmiiroig. oaB 9eras
DC Sic bcini 9lo0iren itets mebr bar.
aus6ringen2 @as iiro Sic inl Gi-
bill" ~ oNellnerlD
ySaNe 3nF 9eiig fhf qlnSiunb beiufai e.
glalne ylr. 4l8, Ch'SaliImolt, StIa6g, nabe
oHiiom npuie'slvenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Wliiaieocr bic nit $3.50 bepinncu
llno ieoe g90@e iiir iiiii5ig Roncu
Gents peniaer 5dglen, crs @E4 Tx
balicu ............... WUOa W
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

ing children. and I dare say there is
not a school in Atlanta or any other
city of any size in Georgia, where
there is not one or more teachers
who are dreaded by the entire room
Of children. Therefore. what can
you expect but lack Of interest on the
part of the children in matters in
which they should be as interested
as we were when studying the Web
ster's Blue Back Speller, which l
had the pleasure and privilege Of
studying.
AS you say, the conditions Of our
Free School System is such as to pre-
vent many deserving child from
getting an education Why is not a
Lees Third Reader, which is good
for one child this year, as good for
their younger sister or brother for
the next year in the same room and
school?
You are not going to get any salts
faction from the State Board of Edu-
cation, and until the manhood OF
Georgia rises and puts stop to this
annual hold up, we must take our
medicine, and it is up to every faith
er in Georgia to take a hand in the
matter. Very truly yours,
A FRIEND AND READER.
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
GALL THE ATLANTA PAPERS
SEEM TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
OUTRIGHT"

Dear Sir: AS a citizen of Georgia
who loves justice and fair play,
want to thank you for your superb
article, and your nerve in putting it
in print, on the Frank case. l do not
love you personally and never did;
quite the contrary. All Georgia is
wondering the "PRICE" Of all this
SANDER and abuse of the fair name of
our State; even by able lawyers Con
foreign SOLD, who pose as represent
ing Georgia's lineage.
Guess you saw the huge" edito-
rial in last Thursdays Georgian on
it, and the statement that nine
tenths Of the people of the STATED or
Atlanta one) wanted this young man
to have new trial There never was
a more monumental lie put on paper,
the reverse is true. You or I, on the
other hand, can't get ten lines put
in one of the papers here in defense
of our honor (about the Frank case),
even in the Constitution 1t has been
tried. All of them seem to have
been bought outright or muzzled,
one as bad as the other You did a
great service in your two articles,
but you don't know one-tenth of it,
For the love Of justice and honor take
one more real shot at them this
week; and hold up Hugh Dorsey's
hands. The whole State wants you
to do it. I know.
Very truly yours,
Atlanta, A VOTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
SCHOOL-BOOKS AND SCHOOL,
TEACHERS. JUST COM
PLANTS.
PLANTS.

Dear Sir: Your editorial AS to
School Books and the School Book
Trust is surely getting at the root
of the trouble, and it is almost be-
yond reason to think of the imposi-
ton which we are forced to endure
in our dealings with not only the
Book Trust, but some of the teachers
in our public schools.
Teachers in many cases regard
their positions as one of Divine ORR
gin, at least the manner in which
many of the scholars are spoken too
and reproVed, would indicate that
such feeling exists in their minds.
It is fact that their nervous con-
dition should debar many from occu-
plying positions as teachers, as they
have no patience neither have they
had any training in school work, be-
ing totally ignorant in handling child
rem. Frequently / have had cause
to look into complaints made as to
my children, and in each case it was
due to the fact that the child was so
often told to Don't, don't do this and
that until they were at sea as to
what was expected of them, instead
of the teacher giving them some
thing to do and making them occupy
their time in school hours.
Teachers should be selected for
their knowledge, not only of the
books they are supposed to teach, but
the needs and requirements of grow
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
YES! BRYAN HAS A SON AT THE
JESUIT COLLEGE, IN GEORGE
TOWN, ID. G. HE SC9OO{IED
HIS OTHER CHILDREN
ALONG WITH THE Me-
GROES IN NEBRASKA.
GROES IN NEIBISASIAA.

Dear Sir: Do you mean to tell me
that that great Comoner has a son
in a Roman Catholic school, are you
sure of that Mr.. Watson, if you are
please let the people in this country
know it, 1t should be known. I
can agree with you that the people
will soon find out how he can COM
pare to Judas Of old.
Mr. Watson I love your Maya
zines and can not do without them,
/ want it for breakfast, for dinner
and supper, If you could get half Of
the people of common business to
read that wonderful Magazine, you
would be declared President by &C
climation. Gee, its nothing but
truth the whole way through.
Last week I bought a package Of
them to hand around and will do it
each week as long as l am able.
What are Bro. Wilson and Bro.
jerks Bryan and their followers go
loafers and just a few men hold all
the wealth? Gee, it will be laugha-
Bile after a while, then you will see
who is statesman end who has
been preaching the right kind of
doctrine. You are right, Pastor
Russell knows the Bible and is man
enough to preach it. Ninety-fye per
cent Of the clergy today stand where
and with the Scribes and Pharisees
of Jesus day. If Jesus was not a
Socialist he was a traitor plain and
simple The clergy of this day
stands with capital and capital for
the supreme rule of a few. Down
with the Roman Catholic church and
that will be a start in the right way.
God bless Watson of Georgia.
Yours truly,
Va. AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
FROM A WORTHY NEGRO
PREACHER.

Honorable Sir: 1 have just read
your second article on the Frank
case in this weeks Jefersonian.
Please accept the compliment, con-
gratulations and thanks of an hum
bic negro Methodist preacher who
has been reading after you and be-
Heving in you for twenty-five years,
and am now a subscriber to your
Jeffersonian, and God helping me [
shall soon subscribe for the Maya
zine You are the greatest Ameri-
can of them all, write on. May the
Almighty God increase your tribe
and spare you a few decades more
to fight the peoples battles.
I do not write this for publication,
only for your own eye. guess you
remember me, l fought hard for
you up about CrawfordVille, Ca, in
ninety-two, and have been for you
ever since. God bless you.
I am yours with great respect,
Georgia. WILLIAM GAINES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

vastly better for the human race?
And perhaps it would have some
effect to reduce the high cost of liy-
ing.
1t may be that our conscience
would be clearer if we would second
the statement of 1.-THE Burning
Bush that mo true mother would
think of Offering cigars to her child
ren," nor even cob pipe.
Very respectfully,
Ohio. THOMAS HUNT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
AN ATLANTA CITIZENS APPRO-
VAL

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I just want
to say that everything looks good,
am delighted, can't tell you all I
want to, but you have lots Of friends
in this burg. You are making a hit
on the Frank article. It makes me
feel proud of the fact that one has
been for T. E. w. of old I am en-
joying my books very much.
PRIVATE CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
SOMEBODY OUGHT TO SUFFER-
FOR TIE MURDER OF LIT
TEE MARY PHAGAN.

Dear Sir: I write to thank you
for the articles in your paper on the
Mary Pragan case and commend you
on the stand you have taken in this
matter. Somebody ought to be hung
for committing that awful crime, re-
CARELESS of anybody's infeunce or
money. Very respectfully,
Ga. J. w. S. LOWE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
FOR SHERIFF
Fulton County, Ga.
L. 0. w RIGHT

A Clean Man, Running a Clean Race,
Means Clean Office
In the Race to the Finish.
HARRISON JONES, Campaign
Manager.
FRANK WELDON, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
DEPUTIES.

lIA4A z I AA-ARJs
Walter G Lawrence,
Pat j. Mcclure,
George w Seals,
w. z. Watts,
George ID. Coleman,
Aaron Z. George,
e. A. Baughan,
A. Nj. Copeland,
}. Todd HarweIl,
John w. McNIurtrey,
G. 2. Oliver,
j. D. Whaley,
Dick Reid,
+. M. Leathers,
Andrew j. Steward (South Bend.)
Vote WRIGHT" for Sheriff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

The TalIuIah Falls Robbery
Address John V. Stribling, Anderson, S. C.
Enclose soc and get his pamphlet,
SOMETHING EVERYBODY
SHOULD KNOW
about Taliulah Falls and the water
power trusts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
BISHOP DELEGATES
ST. PETERS CLUB
New 500, 900 Building in Jer-
sey City Opens With Week
of Festivity.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2S.-The club
house stands opposite st. Peters
1 Roman Catholic Church, on a plot adj
Joining st. Peters College. The first
gof its three stories is of white granite,
and the two upper stories are of white
brick with terra Gotta trimmings. On
the top of the building is a roof gar
den.
A great crowd was about the club
house when Bishop O'Connor and
those associated with him came from
the church for the dedication cere-
mony. First came the choir boys,
singing. Then the bishop in his pom
tifical robes. Behind the bishop were
Rev Father Joseph A. Mulry, presi-
dent of st. Peters College: Rev. An
thony Mas, provincial of the Society
of Jesus. and Rev. Charles Smith,
chancellor of the diocese.
Joseph f. S. Fitzpatrick, president
of the club, followed with the board
of managers and thirty leading MEM
bers. Then came a number of visit
ing clergymen.
Bishop O'Connor blessed first the
magnificent reception room and the
library, then every room in the build
ing Returning to the reception room
he welcomed the members of the club
and their friends.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for each night of this week.
Amateur players will present alias
Jimmy Valentine" tonight and tomor-
row night in the college hall
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
game rooms will be opened and the
members of the club will register
Governor Fielder will be a guest on
FL day night, which will take on
something of the character of a re-
union for the parish.
st. Peters Club was organized two
wears ago by Father Mulry Tt is the
successor of st. Peters Sodality Ly-
ceum and of st. Peters Catholic
Union. the first of these organizations
having been formed in 1877 There are
now 1000 members and the rolls are
open to all members of Holy Name
societies in Jersey City who are more
than seventeen years old.
The first floor of the building done
in early English style, with heavy
npholsterings, contains the reception
room. library and the administrative
offices. On the second floor are game
rooms. pool and billiard parlors,
lounging rooms and ladies' parlors
The gymnasium on the top floor can
be used for dinners and is equipped
with modern kitchen. There are
bowling alleys in the basement and
the roof garden is designed to be a
summer resort for the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Probe OF Labor Departments
Expenses Set for Wednesday
IspeeiaI to tI.e Newark star1

TRENTON, Feb. 2s.-The Economy
and Efficiency Commission will prose-
cute an inquiry into the State de-
partment of labor on Wednesday
afternoon, and some interesting facts
are expected as a result of probing
INTO the methods of inspection
adopted by the Department. Lewis
I. Bryant, labor commissioner; John
|. Holt, assistant commissioner, and
several factory inspectors received
notices today to appear as witnesses,
among them w. J. e.. Seder, of New
ark; Charles Duffy, of Paterson;
August Graf, of, Hoboken, and James
-iTallon, of this city. eHsz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Shoe and Corset Laces

Value Sc Shoe Laces. tubular,
black only. l dozen to a bunch,
and Ia yards long. &c
Reg. &c Congdon Shoe Laces,
covered tip. all sizes, black or
tan 12c
Reg. sc Corset Laces, linen, >
yards, white only. 1880 31ec
Reg. 10c Corset Baces, 5 yards
TO the lace, linen, white only.
at 112c
Reg. 10c SILK Elastic Corset
Laces, white only, 21k yards
long 49,. ........-... q re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Hooks and Eyes and Snap
Fasteners

Value Sc So-no- More Fasteners.
white or black. ] dozen on a
card, well known, all sizes,
Reg. &C Kohinoor Fasteners,
rust, black or white. ] dozen
to a card. .............5 Sc
Reg. &c Princess Loops. two doz.
on card, black or white, all
numbers .-......... &c
Reg. &c Swell Hooks and Eyes.
black or white. all sizes.
dozen on a card. ...#.....1 1sc
Reg. SC Corona Hooks and Eyes.
white or black. with invisible
eyes, will not rust, all sizes,
dozen on card. ....... Sc
Reg. SC Atlas Hooks and Eyes.
white or black. all sizes. 2
dozen on a card. ........3 &c
Reg. lee De Long Hooks and
Eyes, white or black. all
sizes, 2 dozen on a card. re
Darning Cotton and Wool
Value &c Darning Cotton, black
and white, 45-yard spools lie
Reg. &c o. N. T. Darning Cot
ton, black or white. all colors,
40 yards on a spool. :. 4 for &c
Reg. &c .Merrick's Darning Cot
ton, As yards on card, black
or white. .-..3 for Sc
Reg. &c Cashmere Mending
Wool. black or white and COL
ors, 10 yards. .-.....5 for Sc
Reg. sc c. B. Darning Cotton.
mercerized. blk. or white.31ze
Reg. Toe C. B. Darning Cotton.
large spools, black. white and
colorS ......-...... &c
Reg. Csc L. v. Darning Cotton.
black, white and tan, a large
spool of imported darning cot
ton ....-....... .2lc
Sewing Machine Necessities
Reg. 4c Sewing Machine Oil,
stainless. 2-oz. bottle; special
at ............... .....-- &c
Reg. &C Sewing Machine Oil, L.
S. Plaut & Co. brand, 4-oz.
bottle. stainless ...,..... Sc
Reg. 10c Sewing Machine Oil,
One, for oiling ma
chinery and cleaning furni-
ture .s.f 12e
Reg. 22c Sewing Machine Oil,
Three-in-One, large size, for
all kinds of machinery 19c
Reg. 15c Sewing Machine
Straps, will fit any machine.
Reg. sc Oil Cans, zinc oil cans,
u,;r Dino
Reg. &c Diamond Crimped Hair
Pins, wire, Kirby Beard make.
all sizes re
Reg. sc Hair Pin Cabinet, as
sorted wire pins to a cabinet,
Reg. 10c Hair Pin Cabinet. 200
cabinet, very Handsomely ec
Reg. lie Hair Pin Cabinets, 400
wire pins to cabinet, as
sorted STYLES, straight,
crimped or loop. DC
Reg. 15c Hair Pins, jet or
bronze. Kirby Beard make.
good size, box. ...... 12c
Reg. f2c Horn Hair Pins. shell
colors only. 3. 6 or IL on a
card. according to size. -1Oc
Reg. Csc Horn Hair Pins. the
unbreakable. 10 pins to
box ...... .21c
Reg. Csc Horn Hair Pins, shell
and amber, 8 or IL to a box.
according to size. Ice
Bust and Complete Forms
Reg. 45c Bust Forms, stocki-
nette covered, all sizes to 40.
&c
Reg. 1898 Complete Forms, with
wire skirt, all sizes, stocki-
nette covered ..........1 lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Forty-eight Escape Death
as Car Swings Off Bank

PASsAIc. Feb. 2s.-Forty-eight
persons in a Passaic line car, run
ming from Hoboken to this city, had
n narrow escape from death or seri-
GUS injury Saturday night, when the
rear end of the car jumped the rails,
swung down fifteen-foot embank-
ment and brought up against a small
birch treet which. prevented the car
from overturning.
One man suffered a bruised knee
and wrenched back, and others
We're bruised. Leon Herman, of 81
Passaic street. this city, was the man
with the wrenched knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Former Prosecutor Emley,
of Passaic, Left No Will

PATERSON, Feb. 20. Former
Prosecutor Eugene Emley, of Passaic
county, left no WILL SO far as his rela-
tives and intimate friends have been
able to learn. His sister, Miss Martha
Emley, and John II. Reynolds, who
We're on most confidential terms with
the former prosecutor, now believe
firmly that there was no will left 1t
is said that Mr.. Finley had made
will before his wife died, but when
she died he destroyed it and made
none after that, so that the entire
estate will go to his sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Saloons Closed, Paterson
Buys Beer in Cellars

PATTERSON, Feb. 23-Forty- seven
persons were taken in five raids on
saloonkeepers here yesterday for vio-
lating the Sunday liquor law. The
vigilance of the police was due to
the efforts of the Paterson Ministerial
Association to have yesterday "dry"
throughout the county
Saloonkeepers were found selling
beer in cellars of their places, in the
attics of the houses. and in several
instances in houses in the rear of the
saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Helen Gaynor to Live in
Jersey After Her Marriage

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 23.--Miss
Helen Gaynor, third daughter of the
late mayor, and Edward Thomas
Bedford I'd, whose engagement has
been announced, are to live in this
city after their marriage this spring.
They have leased an apartment in
the Glenwood Arms, on Hudson boul-
ebard, and 1t is now being decorated
for them. Mr., Bedford is president of
the Novelty Candy Company, which
has q plant in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
CITY RUNS ENVIRONMENT AGENCY

PATTERSON, Feb. 23.-Paterson has
q civic employment agency which has
secured positions for fifty-two men
and women in the week it has been
running. Circulars are being pre-
pared for distribution among manu-
facturers, tradesmen, tradesmen,
builders and others informing them
OF the work of the organization
There are about 1000 idle in this city,
most of them silk workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Forty-five Years in Guard

TRENTON, Feb. 23.-As a token of
honor, after forty-five years of faith
full service in the National Guard of
New Jersey, Lieutenant Colonel
George l.. Forman will receive a
medal at tho review of the Second
regiment this evening. The presenta-
ton will be made by Adjutant Cen
eral Sadler. *