davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-02-12

ity could in no case be forced, that it
must have the approval of our own
conscience He further declared that
the motive in accepting Christ should
not be merely to gain Heaven and to
escape Hell but rather to live upright
ly because love and righteousness has
been implanted in our lives.
Monday night the theme was Jesus as
Physician. The methods of the vari-
Gus schools of healing were discussed
and contrast made to Jesus methods.
The sermon was concluded by showing
how Jesus was the great Physician of
the Soul, how He had never lost a case !:
that christianity had never failed where
1t had been tried; that all who have
committed themselves to the care and
guidance of the Great Physician were
on the road to the perfect life.
The sermon Tuesday night was on
the subject of sin. The preacher de-
clared that all the religions of the race
have been called into existance to grap-
pie with sin, and that governments ex-
ist largely to- protect man against the
sin of his fellows. He also said the
literature OF the race portray the COM
mon sinfulness. He accounted for the
origin of sin. He declared that sin is
a stab at God, blow of the clinched fist
in the face of the Almighty. He declar-
ed that it was not survival of ANIMAL
ism. or of evil inheritance but he de-
clared that it had its seat in a selfish
spirit, in a rebellious will that il was
not disease or misfortune, bnt fault
for which we are responsible and blame
worthy.
The meeting continues each night this
week and next at 7:15 o'clock. Every
one is welcome.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
JOHN o. ROSS

John O. Ross, Lieutenant Governor,
was born near Jamestown, Ohio, June
2S, 1873 and received common school
education. He was admitted to the bar
at Muskegon, Michigan, July 9, 1897, and
has since been actively engaged in the
practice of law with the firm of Cross,
Vanderwerp, Foote and Ross. Mr..
Ross has been actively interested in the
growth and development of Michigan.
has served as director and president of
the Chamber of Commerce in Muskegon
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Lecture Course For Riverdale and
ElWell.

Rev. A. w. Baker, pastor of Riverdale
circuit announces lecture course of
three numbers, which will be enjoyed
by the people of Elwell Riverdale and
vicinity beginning with a lecture at FL
well, Feb. 9th, by Prof. F. S. Good
rich, general SECRETARY of the Michigan
State Sunday School Association, and
at Riverdale Feb. 18th.
The second number will be given by
the Cecilian Concert company at FL.
well March 9th, and at Riverdale March
2Sth
The third number will be lecture by
Prof. {. w. Greene at Elwell April 18th
and at Riverdale April 18th.
These entertainments will be given il
the churches of the two towns and are
already being looked forward to with
keen interest
Alma record., 1914-02-12
CA[Z|NP|ANO CONCERT
In Alma College Chapel Last Friday
Evening

Alfred Calzin, the French pianist,
proved his reputation as one of the fore
most pianists of the day last Friday
evening
His talent can be appreciated only by
being heard. He showed versatility
and poetic feeling which made his play
ing unusually pleasing. Both technically
and artstically, his work was master
full. His own arrangement of Zichy's
"Valse de Concert" for left hand alone
was possibly the most interesting num-
Der. So skillfully were the tones blende d
that only seeing his right hand idle
would one know he was using only the
left hand.
The last number of the Artists Course
Alma record., 1914-02-12
d. A. FITZGIBBON

David A. Fitzgibbon, senator from the
eleventh district, was born in Point Ed
ward Ontario. and was educated in the
Sarnia and Toronto schools He has
resided in Michigan for the past twenty
years and has been engaged in the prac-
tice of law for seventeen years.
During the Spanish-American war, he
served with the thirty-third Michigan
regiment Mr. Fitzgibbon was elected
to the legislature in March, 1911 by
special election to fill vacancy and was
elected to the senate Nov 5, 1912.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
STALLED IN SNOWBANK

Train No. 81 on the Ann Arbor road
was stalled in snowbank in a cut at
Taylor's crossing, three miles north of
Forest Hill, last Sunday A freight
south bound was held in the same bank
from noon till seven o'clock in the
evening of that day. The train crew
telephoned from a farm house to Shep-
herd, and a snowplow and crew with
big engine was ordered from Cadillac
to their relief. The freight had to be
removed in sections and hauled back to
Shepherd. The snow drifted in so
heavily around the passenger train that
the heating pipes were frozen and cut
off and the passengers suffered greatly
from the cold.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY

Joseph W. Fordncy, congressman from
the eighth district was born in Black
ford county, Indiana November 5, 1858,
and attend the schools Of the county
When sixteen years of age, he, with his
parents, moved to Saginaw where he be-
gan work in the lumber woods, later
engaging i'll lumber business He serv-
ed two terms as alderman in Saginaw
and was elected to the 50, 81, SO. 50, 90,
Alma record., 1914-02-12
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

The evangelistic meeting which began
last Lords day at the Church OF Christ,
has been progressing with splendid in
tereSt The speaker, O. Il. Wolford,A.B.
d. B., is a graduate of Hiram College
and of Chicago University. The SER
mons of last Sunday were greatly ap-
preciated In the sermon Sunday even
ing the evangelist stated that Christian
Alma record., 1914-02-12

We are gathered here this evening
To have our annual feast
Republicans of Gratiot
And others from the East.
We welcome Chas. +. Townsend
From Washington, ID. c.
And Wesley Jones of Washington
State by the western sea.
You also see Joe Fordney
And have greeted him before
He's in our district now, you know
Well send him back some more.
Another guest is here also
Ny Senatorial Boss
We hope he'll be our Governor
Our honest John Q. Ross.
This brings me to state senator's
And when debate was on,
Fitzgibbon fought for Gettysburg,
The day again was won.
And now with greatest pleasure,
Your POSTMASTER | name,
Smith, VIM. NJ of Clinton
And orator of fame.
We've had him at our meetings
Now three times so they say,
And feel we could not celebrate,
If VIM. was away.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
THEIR B|0GRAP HES
Short Sketch Of The Speakers at The
Republican Club Banquet
CHARLES E. TOWNSEND

Charles f. Townsend was born in
Concord, Michigan, August IS, 1856 and
received his education i'll the Concord
and Jackson schools and University of
Michigan He was admitted to the bar
in 1895 at Jackson where he has since
practiced. He held the Office of register
of deeds ten years and served in the
So, SO, 90 and 6l congresses, was nomi-
mated Sept 9, 1910 as United States
Alma record., 1914-02-12

fifteen years. he soon began teaching,
meantime studying privately and attend
ing summer schools. Later he studied
at the Michigan Agricultural College,
and at the University of Michigan Hav-
ing been admitted to the bar, he began
the practice of law in Clintor~County.
He has served two terms as County
Clerk, three times as prosecuting attor-
ney and has been city attorney of St.
Johns. In 1904 he was a Republican
presidential elector and in 1912 dele
gate to the National Convention. He
was elected to the state senate Nov. 5,
1912.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

In the VaIIants Of Virginia there ID
no divorce element, no unhappy mar
rIages, no affinItles, nor persistent
drunkenness, but healthy American
Ism and sturdy vIrIIIty. Above all else,
It 10 pure love story, notable for its
hnei clean sentiment and Its apprecIa-
tion OF tho beauties Of nature~Port-
land oresonIan.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

OUR 1914 new styles are begin.
ming to arrive. Call for them.
We will be glad to show you some
OF the new things. L. Miller &
Son, Alma.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

will be given by Hugo Kortschak, the
celebrated violinist and Elizabeth Pol
lender, pianist.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

The W.R c. Thimble Club will meet
Tuesday, Feb. H. with Mrs. Martha
Fraker on Grover Ave. Meet at Della
vans store at 9 o'clock.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
A BARGAIN COUNTER

Shoes for Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
This includes Mems, Womens and Chill
dren's Shoes. All go at Fifty Cents on
the Dollar-at the Great One-Half OFF
Shoe Sale.
]. l.. MILLER & SON.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Ralph Potter of Detroit was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Collins last week
Alma record., 1914-02-12
WIN. M. SMITH

Senator from the 18th Senatorial
district was born in Clinton Co., April
27. 1870. Left an orphan at the age OF
Alma record., 1914-02-12

George Moore and George Sharrar
were Ashley visitors Friday.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

no not miss looking over our II
II off shoe sale counter. j. l.
Miller & Son.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Continued from page 1.

tendance and concluded his re-
marks with the following verse
in rhyme in which he cOmpli-
mented the various speakers OF
the evening:
Alma record., 1914-02-12

A IL warm shoes at d off at
j. L. Miller & Son.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW WEAKNESS
List Falls Off, But Shows Some
Recovery at CIose-WeekIy
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The New York
Stock Market closed with a slight show
of strength after a morning of weak
ness and thinness. The mystery around
the Presidents visit to Lind, with the
Morgan withdrawal, and stop orders
caused selling that~pretty generally
pulled the list down. New York Central
continued its decline, but after losing
point, recovered to 81, and closed al
Fridays last price. a fraction under the
high for today.
Union sold down 1lh. ralloyinS only
4; Steel lost q point and closed with
a e loss; Reading sold down within :
fraction of points and closed with a
with Is loss after going down Il full
point. American Telephone and TeIe-
Graph recovered to a net gain of Il,
but Western Union fell off by the same
fraction. Texas OIL went off ~ Del
aware and Hudson sold down 3 points
and closed with a 2-point loss. Cana
dian Pacific rallied after an early de-
cline and closed with a gain of 3s.
Third avenue also was strong and netted
full-point gain. These were excep-
tions
The weekly. actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes: Surplus, increase, s., SIG. 500;
loans, increase, $l6. 900; specie, in
crease, s9.62oOOO; Iegals. increase. s.. 2.16s,
900: deposits. increase. $50, ,716 600; circu-
lation, increase, $463 900; surplus reserve,
81, ,1S9, $50.
Belief is expressed that the Interstate
Commerce Commission decision, expect
ed TO be rendered before the end of the
month, involving rates for t-ansporta-
ton of anthracite coal, will be against
the roads.
The subtreasury gained sl,9il,@9 fr.m
the banks Friday. 'r
The output of Phelps, Dodge & Co,
smelters in December was 14,l94,106
pounds of copper.
For the first three weeks in Decem-
Der the gross earnings of the railroads
decreased 5 per cent compared with the
same period a year ago.
The Government estimates S2,4a1, COO, 900
of exports and Sl,750, ,0O0,C90 imports for
the year, making the highest excess of
exports on record.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-(Quotations furnished by Golden &
Co )-ncarby. fresh. 5ia35c per doz South
ern. I3G 34c per doz.
Fresh laid eggs very scarce. market higher
CHEESE-(QuotatiOns furnished by Golden
& Co.D-New York, new, I7c per ID; fiat,
lie per H.
BUTTER-tQuotations furnished by Golden
& CG.)-Elgtn, print. SSC per ID: tub. 3siac
per lb, process. 2SH3@C per 10.
LIVE OULTRY-lQuOtstions furnished bv
krey. Price X CO.D-Hens. l5IEl6c per lb. {;
roOsters, 1Oc per ID; turkeys. 2Od2Ic per ID. {:
spring chickens. I7c per ID; ducks l5ll6c
per Ib-
GREEN FRUITS-tQUotaIiOns furnished by
Taylor WadeD-California oranges 81. OOq3 50
pc: box: lemons. $50 per box: plneapples
pe- crate s2.50G3.C0: Florida grapefruit So 80
per box: grapes 81 .OOeIl.75 per basket; apples
per Lbl.. $l5OdG.OO $50 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor WadeD-PotatOes. 500 per bbI /;
onions Texas. sl.oO per crate: per bbl.. s.. . !;
cabbage. 500 per bbl.: lettuce. 81. .OOd2 90
pcT basket: beets $50 per 100 punches:
yams. 500: CclerS. $1.OOal. so per dOz :
sGussn. Sl.CUa2CN per bbl; kale. per bbl.. 75c
Q$l.OO.
LIVE STOCE-(Quotations furnished by
kroy. Price & Co.)-Veal calves. choice. III!
dl2c per lb.: medium. l0dloI1c per ID; ;
sheep. 4niI2c per ID; lambs. 7aSc per Ib.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
AMATEURS TRAIN IN
NOEL HOUSE BENEFIT
columbia" Big Spectacle, Will
Be Produced at Columbia
Theater Next Month.

The first rehearsals for the mammoth
amateur production, "Columbia," which
is to be given at the Columbia Thea
ter during the week of February 2.
for the benefit of the Noel House, were
held yesterday afternoon and evening at
the New willard. II spontaneous re-
sponse from washington's best anna
teur talent is any indication, "Colum-
bia" is bound to be the biggest sue
cess, in every way. that washfngto..
has seen for many years.
The College Hero produced two
years ago b. the board OF managers OF
the Noel House, is remembered as
having been in every way a great sue
cess. Newspapers in every city where
both Columbia" and THE College
Hero" have both been produced, have
been unanimous in declaring "Colum-
bia" to be far ahead of The College
Hero in scenic effects. gorgeous cos
tunes, novel dances. tuneful music, and
unusual lighting effects. In fact, Co
lumbia" is a production which might
well have been taken directly from the
stage OF the big Hippodrome in New
York city
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, presi-
dent OF Noel House, was IN charge of
she first rehearsals. She introduced
Charles s. Morgan, jr., who will stage
the big production, and he explained to
the 2OC present in the afternoon and the
80 ir the evening what Columbia" is
like and the general comment was high
ly favorable.
Further rehearsals will be held at the
Hotel Raleigh ball room, and each re-
hearsaI is chaperoned by members OF
the board of managers Of Noel House.
Following are the names of the women
in charge of producing Columbia"
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, treasurer;
Mrs. Horatio BIgelow, secretary; Miss
Stella McCalla. assistant secretary: Mira.
Seth NJ. Ackley, Miss Julia Butler, Miss
Annie Hegeman, Mrs. Duncan McKim,
2Irs. Randolph McKim, Mrs. Frank
Mess, Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger, Mrs
Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Duncan c.
Phillips, Mrs. George Shiras. Mrs.
Charles H. Stockton. Mrs. Francis Wins
low. Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Adds,
Mrs. Frederic Z. Stevens, Mrs. Nah
lon Pitney, Mrs. Armistead Peters, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Charles H. Schaf-
fer, and Mrs. Louis P. Waller.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Obituary Notes
REAR ADMIRAL L. A. FRAILEY.

Funreal services for Rear Admiral
Leonard A FraiIey, U. s. N. who died
Wednesday, were held at ST. Margaret's
Episcopal Church this morning at IL
o'clock, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
officiating. The pallbearers were Brig.
Gen. Green Clay Goodloe, u. S. NJ. c.;
Rear Admiral George c. Remey. U. S.
N; Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford,
L. s. N: Lieutenant Commander Downs
L. Wilson, Z. s. y; Col, William b.
Thompson, U. S. ". and Col. W. z.
Black, u. S. V. Burial was in Arllng-
ton National Cemetery with full naval
honors, under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commandery, Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain WILLIAM r. DOORES, Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from
duty on the staff of the commanding
officer, coast defenses Of Mobile, is
assigned to the 116th Company.
cal Corps, Is relieved from duty with
duty at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.,
and will proceed to the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark, for duty.
First lieutenant THOMAS B. McCOWN.
Medical Reserve Corps, is relieved
from duty in the Philippine depart
me1tr to take effect April Is. and
viii proceed to the United States
and report by telegraph to the ad-
iutant general Of the army.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS H. SLA-
VEINS, Quartermaster Corps, is di-
rected to report in person to the
commanding general, Philippine de-
partment, for assignment TO duty e.
charge of construction work pertain
ing to the Quartermaster Corps on
Corregidor Island. relieving Lieuten-
ant Colonel JOHN VI. CARSON, IF.
Quartermaster Corps.
Transfers: Captain JOHN W. FRENCH
from the Fourth Infantry to the
Twenty-sixth Infantry. Captain
CONSTANT CORDIER from the
Twenty-sixth Infantry to the Fourth
Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month. to take
effect January 10, is granted to Major
MELVILLE S. JARVIS. inspector
general.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
War of Boat Lines
Over Rates Predicted

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-That a general
war is likely to result within a month
from the dispute between the, Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
COMPANIES over continental steeraga
traffic, was the opinion of steamship
agents here today. Both companies
have already cut prepaid steerase rates
from s41 to s34 on express steamers and
from $3.50 to $3.50 on slower steamers
IT is understood that the Hamburg
American Line demands certain share
of steerage traffic that the North Ger
man Lloyd win not agree to.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MRS. ANNA R. TURNER.

Funeral services are yet TO De ar
ranged for Mrs. Anna Rebecca Turner,
widow of z. A. Turner, a former en-
ploye of the navy yard. Mrs Turner
died at the residence OF her son-in-Law,
John Z. Smalwood, 400 Ninth street
southeast, on Friday. She left two sons
and four daughters-Samuel A. Turner,
of Leonardtown, Md. and Arthur Tur-
ner, Mrs. r. \. Hunt, Miss Viola Tur-
ner. Mrs. A. n. Spence and Mrs. John
L. Smallwood, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
LIEUT.. COL. TILTON.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Nc
Lane Tilton, L. S. NJ. g., ore of the
oldest and best known officers OF the
Marine Corps. who died AZ his home
in Annap polls. Md, Friday morning, are
yet TO he arranged. Death was caused
Uy Bright'S d sease
Colonel Tilton was a native of MARY
land, and was scventy-nne Years old.
old. He entered the Marine Corps in
1861. and retired in 1897. after nearly
thirty-siX years OF continuous servic"
lie was commissioned a lieutenant-cOl-
onel in 1891. He left two sons, John
Illton, OF Norfolk, Va, and McIane
TiitCn. OF Pcll CITY. Ala
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MRS. LOUISA M. BENZLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa II.
Benzler, who died at her residence, 1880
New hampshire avenue, on Friday,
will be held At her home on Monday.
The Rev. Charles Wood will nfflciate,
and burial will be at Rock Creek Gem
ctery. Mrs. BenZler was the widow Uf
Herman BenZlcr. for years a known
merchant of this city She vas A ma
tive Of Baltimore, and was a member
OF Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. She left son, Arthur c. BCn2l"r.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
CHARLES H. DALEY.

Funeral services for Charles H. DALEY,
veteran Of the civil war, who died at
the Emergency Hospital on THURSDAY,
following an operation. will be held Il
the residence of his daughter, Mrs L..
w. Doremus. l622 = street north vest
Monday afternoon at l o'clock. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery under the
auspices of the odd Fellows and the
G A r.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
SAMUEL w. DECKMAN.

Funeral services for Samuel w. Deck
man, who died at his home. us Twelfth
street southwest on Thursday night,
will be held Sunday morning at 10
% o'clock at SergeOn's chapel Burial Will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Deck
mans body was discovered by his
daughter. as she opened the front door
of the DecIman house. He was lying
dead at the foot of the stairs.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MRS. C. STREITBERGER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Streitberger, who died on Friday at her
residence, 1907 <. street northwest, will
be held on Monday afternoon at .
o clock at her residence. The Kew. Paul
MenZel will officiate, and burial will be
in GlenwOod Cemetery. Mrs. StreIt-
berger was at naive CT Gcr.ndny, and
had lived in Washington about fifty
years. She left husband, three sons
and three daughters, all ~ his city.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Realty Transfers

ChiIIGm Castle Heights North Addition
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to G. w. Rogers, lot g. square 5Tl4, $50.
ChIIIum Castle Heights-W. c. Bradsher ct
ux to Washington Land and Mortgage
Company. lot lS2, square 1884, $40.
1l9 |. street northwest-Anne J. Adams to
Susie A. Adams, lot Is. square -, $40.
Ellaston TerTace-Ellaston Terrace Improve
ment Company TO Raymond J. and Mollie
B. Ward. part lot g. block s S.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arriyed-Hannibal. at Lower Harbor;
Buffalo. at Corinto; Yorktown, at
Ensenada; Whipple, Cheyenne, HI,
and h., at Mare Island.
SaiIed-Minnesota, from Philadelphia for
Lynnhaven Roads: Hannibal. from
Portsmouth, n. H.. for Lower Har-
Dor; Georgia from Boston for New
port; Ozark. from Norfolk for New
York yard; Arethusa, from Norfolk
for Port Arthur. Tex; Paducah, from
Kingston, Jamaica. for Jucaro. Cuba:
Iroduois. from San Diego for Mare
Island; Yorkton. from San Diego for
Ensenada, Lower California: Helena
and Elcano, from Shanghai for Kiu-
kang: Villalobos, from Shanghai for
Nanking.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

City and Suburban railroad SIS S,O)o
Qg9A. !l,C09aSa.
Colun1 bia railroad 6s, S,OOdlUDI.
81 .OOOaiO0, $l,OHELl0gls.
Mergentnaler. "a Zl2@s, IGH2l2.
Commercial National Bank, 10dlS5Is.
Washington Loan ard Trust, 1Od23o.
After call-Capital Traction 5's. S1.O00
EyTnC
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Lewis Merriam on
ChiIdren's Bureau

Lewis Merriam, assistant chief OF
the Children's Bureau. is to address the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church, at Fourteenth aid L streets,
Sunday evening at o'clock on the work
of the ChildTen's Bureau. The public Is
cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
To Plan for Fort at Cape Henry.

Col Il. f.. Winslow. L. s. A, emgireer
in charge at Norfolk. Va. has been
ordered by the War Department to bro
C cd with the condemnation OF land at
Cape Henry for the proosed fortifica-
ti9n site at that point.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

the former Moorish brigand. has been
proclaimed Sultan Of Morocco bv his
partisans in the interior whJ had de-
cjded to continue the war at all costs
against the European invaders.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Telegraphic Briefs
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Baltimore. - Melvin BrambIc, who
killed Mrs. Laura Rosef, was found in
the woods dying from a seIf-inficted
bullet wound.
Erie, Pn.-iObbed on hoard steamer
Durham by two masked bandits. three
men were locked in refrigerator all
night.
Akron. Ohio. Three unidentified
Americans were killed by stepping in
front of a passenger train.
Blaine, Me.-Jobn VI. Ramsay, mem
Der of the Legislature, committed sui
eide, i'll and Respondent.
MontclaIr.-After declining an invi-
tation to New Year dinner, to which
rest of family went, Charles Byram
twenty-four, asphyxiated himself.
UackettstOwE. - EISIn Ayers, for
merly mayor. gets anonymous note tell
ing him where to find his stolen watch
Searches and recovers it.
Orapge.-TrSIng TO light a gns stove
in his room, John O'Haire, aged man,
asphyxiated.
Clifton, y. J.-WiIIiam IOungs, sfxr
ty-eight, fell in river in dark. Rescued.
Dropped with companion and buggy
into same river year ago; friend
drowned.
Chatham, y. J.-Fraik J. Broier,
eighteen, gets Carnegie medal Saved
Morris Berger, who fell through the ice,
frNy. LII ~
MOntcIair. y. J.-MayOr HInck an
nounces grade crossings will be elimi-
mated by the Erie road
Paterson.-MayOr TOrdycr, first day
in office, exposes fee grab of 5000, and
institutes inquiry.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

New arII-''IOu Hin't my man No
MORE" said Margaret Milliner. twenty
four Isaac Sidner shot her twice and
then killed himself
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
FOREIGN.

Brrlin.-A judge refused tU adminis-
ter an oath to witnesses Wnp were not
members Of the church. Withdrawals
from the church to escape taxes are
increasing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. &. Hbbs & Co,
members New York Stock Market, Wash
irgton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
of Trade. Hibbs Building