davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
SEASON FOR AUTOS
OPENS WITH RUSH

In all the years ] have been in the
artcmobile business and that's about
as long as there has been any auto
mobile business do not recall the
tire when the buying season opened
a. early as u has this year SAYS
sales Manager Redden. OF the Max
we'll Motor company
business has been excellent all
through me south during the lwiDtei
months. or course that is.not surpris
ing. What Is surprising IS the fact
taat the northern cities have contin
ned 10 consume cars at almost the nor
nal rate OF the summer season"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
BELIEVE MCFARLAND
GIBBONS BOUT Is OFF

NEW YORK. Feb l4.--.F'ight fans
here today believed the Mcfarland.
Gibbons match would never take
place. Eddie Reddy. manager OF the
st. Paul star. wired To home folks
that the fight is practically off. 1t is
understood that Gibbons first agreed 10
a percentage division OF the receipts.
Later. however. il rs said. he also de
manded a $4,000 guarantee when he
learned that Mcfarland Was sticking
out for that much coin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
MURPHY MUST SACRIFICE
FOR GOOD OF LEAGUE
PMS.
WANT CHANCE FOR
NEW CHICAGO CUBS"
WOuld-Be Owners of Club Will
Make Effort To Get Murphy
To Sell Today
PRES. TENER.

CHICAGO, Feb l4.--In spite Of
Charlie Murphy's declaration thar he
had no intention of rsllnquishing his
hold on the Cubs. the coterie OF OH
cago business men. headed by James
A. Pugh. Charles A. MeCupoch and
William "A. Thompson. today planned
10 renew their offer 60 purchase the
Chicago National league baseball club.
II they can SWING the deal they plan
20 attempt 20 secure the services OF
Frank Chance, former Cub pilot, as
manager. The vould-be magnates say
they have $4,000 ossh ready 10 offer
Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

ing his left foot slightly ahead OF
his right The purpose OF THIS
shit. naturally, Is 20 confuse.
Johnny Whitaker. VINO 10 hand.
ling Pats preparation for this
bout Wednesday. prepared Johnny
Crihith for the bout with Brown
which vas 10 be held at Putin.
Bay last year. The bout never
came Oft, bot Whitaker got lot
+ OF pointers about Brown which he
has saved for Patsy.
prouillard's friends In Windsor
and Detroit will demand that Pat
beat Brown Wednesday night.
Hitherto. when he has stacked up
against topnoteher, they have
been content " Pat showed only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
Patsy DoMLard Putting in "A Hours Day Preparing for
Knockout BroW Freak Fighter Who Boxes Win Right Foot out

Improvement over his last bout.
But they want 70 see him WIN
Wednesday
The reason for this-ls that
Browns reputation is far from
what u used 10 be. He, like VOL
cast, depends whole lot for his
victories upon his ability TO rough
u. which demands tiptop physical
condition. Brown has not been in
the best OF shape and u rs stiIINs
question whether re 10 strong
enough TO stand or a really good
opponent
There ought TO be plenty OF toe
tc.toe fighting, . tot OF smuggling,
and some olevcrnsss on the part
Of both boys when they meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
umnlrek WIIl Me.t

An urpires' club. to be- composed
OF the men who handle the sem-pro.
fessional and amateur games In De
troit during the summer time, viii be
formed at Wandersee's club rooms, No
1919 Gratiot.ave., Tuesday evening The
purpose OF the club is to discuss fine
points in the rules and furnish teams
with competent officials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
FIRESTONE TIRES
FOR POPE Plus CAR

Learning that Pope Plus must de-
pend on wheeled chairs and the cum
brous state carriage on his excursions
through the vatican grounds, Chicago
Catholics have purchased Chicago
electric for presentation 10 the Ro.
man pontifi. and have specified thar
It DE equipped with Firestone cushion
tires. some time ago a gasoline car
was given the pope. but was found I'M
suited 10 his needs, so in turn II was
given 20 Cardinal Rompolla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

he has some power, too, IN his
right. He holds his right foot and
right FIST forward, Just the reverse
OF the ordinary boxer. and he iabs
with his right like most boxers do
with their let's
Brown used TO be eross-eysd and
kept looking apparently where he
never hit Many boxer has
thought that Brown was counting
the crowd when az a matter OF fact
ne was sizing up his opponents
law. This naturally proved dis.
eoneertino 70 any serious antaeon-
Ism on the part OF knockout's 90.
ponent, especially when Valentine
nit where he wasn't looking
ne shlfts occasionally. sdvsne-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
WESTERN FINDS HIGH
SCHOOL 1T CAN BEAT

Northwestern high school basket
ball i've started its career dismally
when il stacked up against Western
high last night and lost by score OF
az 10 10. 1t was consoling TO Western
TO find that there was q regular high
school team that II could beat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
BURROUGHS HAVE WON
NINE STRAIGHT GAMES

The Burroughs Adders have nine
straight games to their credit in the
City Basketball league. They took
their ninth in row from the st. Louis
club ~ the Knights OF Equity gym.
nasium last night. 80 TO % The Y.
NJ o. beat the Packards, AZ to "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

The conductor OF the first passep
ger train run over the Syracuse
Geneva a. Corning railroad in New
York. in 1871, died recently. Con.
ductor kriger became widely known
In HIS state by wearing a silk hat
while on duty That thing could not
be done today under the rules OF the
most belated railroad company in the
United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

EASTERN

Final score-hastern 90 Pontiac 10.
First half Eastern Is, Pontiac
Baskets--W Watson s, smith ), Ireland s..
West 4. Oelmacher, kruSe 5 Baskets
from foUls--Smith, 3 in s. West, Ia ..
Fouls committed--Dickie 4, hiIubalI .,
Watson. Hitchcock, Ireland. West
OeImacher. kruse .. Cartwright 3. Ref
cree Bennington Timekeepsr--Iseke
Time ~ halves--70 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
au RALPH L. YoNKER

Patsy Drousliard, Windsor light
weioht. 10 oevoting every moment
he can spare land he has "a hours
. day 20 spare), In preparing him.
ssIf 70 meet one OF the freaks OF
the prize ring. . boy who boxes
for the most part with his right
foot forward.
Knockout Brown. the rugged
! German. piIoted by Dan Morgan,
fncetiovsIy called >SiIent," 10 the
Seesk that Patsy must meet IN the
Windsor ring "Wednesday night.
orown has very peculiar style
~ Aehtjna. 10 IL ieft-handed, IN
me Nrst place, and carries his
boo< wsIIop In that mltt, although
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
Randall viii Skate

Bert Randall. champion roller skat.
or OF England. viii skate an exhlbi.
ton mile at the Wayne rink, Tuesday
evening. following a onemile cham
pionship novice race for Detroit skate
boys Randall lie here 10 participate
in the worlds championships 10 be
held az the Palace theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
IRELAND, SICK MAN,
STARS FOR EASTERN

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. l4.--Ireland.
reported TO be edging out OF the bed
into the grave just before last nights
basketball game between Eastern high
school OF Detroit and Pontiac high
school was largely responsible for the
80 TO 10 victory Detroit attained. The
game was fast The lineup and sum
mary follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
MCMILLAN AND CASS
HIGH CUNTS MEET

MCMILLAN and Cass high school bas-
ketban teams meet tonight at the
Solvsy gymnasium. AT the same time
the Farmington and Mcmillan girls
teams VIII play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
L. OF ID. OUTPLAYS
FINDLAY AT FINISH

After holding the University OF De
troit basketball five about even
throughout the early part OF the game,
Finlay college slumped and let the
Detroiters win, "a 10 q. In the last
eight minutes OF play last night at the
university gymnasium The lineup
and summary follows;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
ENGLAND Wins a. auohv

TW1CKENHAM.. Eng. Feb. IA
England this afternoon won the an
nual Rugby game against Ireland. by
The score OF II &c -. King George
saw the match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
DETROIT CENTRAL HAS
NO TROUBLE WITH ADRIAN

ADRIAN. Mich, Feb. l4.-Detrolt
Central high school basketball team
defeated Adrian high. to 81, here
last night. the playing OF Whitmarsh
for Detroit and the visitors superior
accuracy at shooting baskets turning
the tide in their favor The lineup and
summary follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

MIDDLEBORO, Eng, Feb. lire
land this afternoon won the annual
soccer game against England, 9 70 o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
FLSpLAY

FFnal score--U OF u. 80. t1ndlay %.
score first half-u. OF d. IS. Findlay IA.
Baskets from flcld--kellar s, Fisher =.
Dacey }, Martin ?. Hensler, sloop O.
Spaid p BeImev =. Holden. Baskets
from fouls-kellar. 4 ia g. Belmey. :
in 10 Fouls com md tted--Heuser 4. KEEL
lar g. Fisher 4. Sloop 2, Harvitt 5,
Spaid 2 Holden. Belney. Referee
McGough II. OF ID Timer Flattery,
l.. OF u Time OF hRlves-20 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
EuNerf0n,s Dope

How the King of sports has
slipped. one Cbicugo paper nuds IL
necessary 40 add "a notes odds In
dictate place and show prices.'
Now that a handless billiardist has
won fame, there may be hope for the
hesdlesS ball player
Fable.
Midas was just making another
touch.
and yet" he remarked bitterly,
"the Federal league keeps think
Ing one can get rieh In this bust
ness.o
Hurrayi The east has discovered the
existence OF a Federal league, soon
New England VIII near of II.
Boxing IL opening up with
hurrab In Sonth Anne rica; hut one
restaurant prices viii hold most OF
oars close 20 the Rudy tnhoiE
table d'hote,
MIR Breeze. a Wichita business maa
whose name rs well adapted 90 the
climate. has bought the ball clnp from
which we presume it VIII blow
Perhaps Battling Levinski mere
~ 10 trying GO light all fhe battles
Ritcfsis aud Mcfarland don't
King Alfonso OF Spain IS ret orted
TO be q speedy skater. No not that
way the photo shows him on tie Ice.
Ia was an Inspired makeup mna
who placed the report OF lee races
eat Lake George and the skt meet
at Cary. H.. above and below an
Interview with an lee magnste,
telling OF famine I'm concealed H.o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

Final score--Detroif 20. Adrian Il.
score first half-Dstroit IL, Adrian s.
Field goals--Nott 2 Wenzsl g. Darling,
Hood. Lewis 3. Stewart T. Whitmsrsh
s. Monroe !. Free throws--Wsnxel. ) in
s. stewart. IN Fouls committed
Mott 2, wenzel. Hood 3. Lewis stew
art 3, Whitmsrsh 3 sullivan. Referee
Wright Toledo Tlme--katz. Adrian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

Massachusetts. New York and Con
nectiCut are preparing 70 mold Dir
suffrage parades ia May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
COMISKEY GOES TO PARIS
ONLY PARTLY RECOVERED

ROME. Feb. 14.-Partly recovered
FROM his attack OF acute indigestion,
Charles Comiskey OF the White Sox
left here today for Paris. He ex-
pected 10 consult stomach special
ist there before joining the around
the world baseball players who went
from here 10 Nice. Comiskey left
over the protest OF Prof. Bastisnelb
who attended him here.
The towers Of the Panama cathedral
are rooted with pearl shells. which re-
fleet the sunlight SO that they can be
seen far out al sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

Mrs. Nap LsJoie ha. diphtheriH. 80
Larry ~ cuarantined and cannot 70
south with the rest OF the Maps Feb
IS His home Ia In Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
Perhaps Battling Levinski mere
~ IL trying 60 light all fhe battles
Riteff1s aud Mcfarland don't.

King Alfonso or Spain IS ret orted
70 DO a speedy skater. No. not that
way the photo shows him on tile Ice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

How the I<ing of sports has
slipped. one Chicago paper nuds IL
necessary 40 add "a notes odds In
dictate place and show prices"
Evening star., 1914-12-30
JONES PHILIPPINE BILL
IS SUBJECT OF HEARING
Senate Committee Considers Self
Government Measure With Dean
C. Worcester Testifying.

Hearings on the Jones bill to extend
a greater measure of self-government
to the Fflipinos were resumed today by
the Senate committee on the Philip
pines, with Dean C. Worcester, a for
mer commissioner of the Philippine
islands, as the star witness. The COM
mittce intends to hasten consideration
OF the bill with a view to reporting it
taForably to the Senate by the middle
of January.
The. committee Will inquire into the
recent disturbances in the Philippines,
and to that end Chairman Hitchcock
has arranged to obtain all the inforna-
ton on the subject in the possession of
the War Department. He asserted en-
phaticalIy today that the disorders
would not be permitted to impede the
progress of the bill. Other Senate lead
erS expressed the same view.
While some amendments may he
made to the House bill, they will not
bear on recent developments The com
mtttee is considering an amendment
stipulatinS time upon which indie
pendence might be granted under Civ
en- conditions.
Delivery by Mr. Worcester of an il
Illustrated lecture on the Filipinos late
today had been arranged. which every
Senator was urged to attend.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
LEASEHOLD PRINCIPLE
SCORED BY SHAFROTH
Contends 1t Would Destroy State
Rights in Regard to Water
Power Sites.

The leasehold principle of pending bills
for the development of water power sites
on public lands and also for opening coal
and other mineral lands, with the excep-
ton of those containing precious metals
Was assailed before the Senate public
lands committee today by Senator Shat
roth as infringing the sovereignty of the
western states.
The result of the institution of the
leasing system, he said, would be to
deprive the states forever of the right
TO tax enterprises upon public lands
The committee resumed consideration
OF the watcrpower site leasing bill to
day to hear such members of Congress
as have measures pending on the sub
ject
The general public hearing on the
House bill closed before the Christmas
recess. Senator Shafroth discussed to-
day his bill proposing that all with
drawn power sites be reopened to entry
under the proviso that where any entry
man falls to obey the mandates of state
regulating bodies title in the lands
shall revert to the government 1t also
provides for the repeal of the present
act empowering the Secretary of the In
terror to revoke power site permits.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
MAY CONTINUE EXTRA CARS.
Public Utilities Commission to Make
Survey of Traffic Conditions.

An immediate survey of traffic con
ditions' to determine whether there is
need Of maintaining permanently the
extra service provided on local street
railway lines during the Christmas
shopping season will be made by the
public utilities commission. Although
protest has been made by the Wash
inSton Railway and Electric Company
against the commissions order of last
week requiring the continuance after
January l of the operation of addi-
,ionai cars placed i'll use by its orders
between December l and IL, tile com
mission Will not consider resembling
or changing the order until after it
has completed the traffic survey, >it is
stated.
According to the railway company
officials they we're of the opinion that
the extra cars were for the purpose of
meeting the holiday rush, but officials
of the utilities board are of the i'm
preston that increased travel demands
the operation of the additional cars on
a permanent schedule.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Membership Committee to Dine.

NJ meeting today of the member
ship committee of the Board of Trade
= subcommittee consisting of Odeli S
smith, chairman; c. J. Gockeler, Charles
F. Crane and Charles j. Waters, was
appointed to make arrangements for a
set-together dinner. to be held some
time during the latter part of January.
1t will be the first dinner of the newly
appointed membership committee. The
names OF five applicants for member
ship we're approved today.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
GEN. ROBERT H. HALL DEAD,
Retired Army Officer Succumbs at
the Age of Seventy.Seven.

CHICAGO, December 3o.-Brig. Gen
Robert Henry Hall, L. S. A, retired,
died here yesterday. He was born in
Detroit seventy-seven years ago, went
to West Point from Illinois, and was
graduated in 1851. He emerged from
the civil war with the rank of cap
tain.
He was colonel in command at Fort
Sheridan. Chicago, at the outbreak of
the Spanish war. and entered field serv-
ice as brigadier general of volunteers
He is survived by widow and two
sons.
The funeral will be at West Point
January 1.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
''BLACK BOX THAT TICKS"
STIRS WILSON'S GUARD
With Visions of Internal Machine,
'fJimmy"~Murphy Has Feverish
Five Minutes.

Five minutes of feverish anxiety
ended In a laugh at the White House
this morning and tho joke seemed TO
White House secret service.
Some one telephoned to the "caye of
the winds" by which the newspaper
room at tho White House is known,
that a. man was on his way to the cN-
ecutiye offices bearing black box
that ticked.-' The news was instantly
communicated to Jimmy Murphy. who
stationed three of his best men at in
tcrvals in the executive Offices with
orders to intercept the "ticking box"
Visions of Internal machines and
bombs with clock attachments arose in
the minds, of the Presidents protect
crs.
Finally. the mysterious man appeared
with the "biack box and, sure enough, it
licked" lie was nailed Immediately by
Mr.. Murphy personally. 1t took but a
contained an alarm clock which Lee o.
Duncan Of La Sale, ILL.,, brought to the
President to assist him in opening the San
Diego exposition, to start which the Presi-
dent has agreed to press the button at
o'clock New Year morning-Initlnigh San
Diego time.
a big smile went all around the
executive Offices when the truth was
discovered, and no one smiled more
broadly than the President himself;
who seemed to think he had a good
Joke ON the men who guard him so
zealously.
When it was all over Mr.. Nurphy
wiped large beadsrof sweat from his
brow and acknowledged that he had
had bad five minutes
Evening star., 1914-12-30

oS-in. All-Uoo1 Coatinss, in
fine mixtures. Formerly
So to SO.
81 = in. All = wool Serges,
W h ipco rds, Coverts.
Formerly $1.50 to s1.75.
52-in. Fine Zibelines, in
blue and green stripes.
Formerly SO.
50 in. All wool Bedford
Cords, Needlecords. For
merly S1.75 to $500.
81 in. All wool Storm
Ser ges and Bedford
Cords. Formerly s1.5O.
81 in. All = wool Stripe
GRANTEES. Formerly s1.5V.
54-in. Chinchilla Coatings,
in blue and gray. For
1nerly $1.J0.
J4-in. Plaid Coatings, in
6 s9ed % eolors' Formerly
AZ . in. velty Tussah
Royal, in black only.
Formerly $1.25.
40-in. Silk and Wool, Crepes
and Silk Poplins. For
merly $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Hurry, Please, for
Dress Goods
Remnants

The list is blythe lengths the YOU want
t11s to yards)-the weaves best sellers
the remnant price is planned for RED LETTER
day Therefore your need for haste
Evening star., 1914-12-30
End-of-the-Year Clearing OF
NECKW EAR
Suitable for New Year Day Wear

Ostrich Feather Coarettes, IN GO E0
gray and white, black and white, GTa! sDAsO1
and Values to $6.7j
and Jackets. of satin ana q G0
velvet n toned effects Values ID sOS
a
Sleeveless Guimpes and TuIiics, values 49,
TO s1.9s. Bargain Table Street Floor, ZfSC
tomorrow at - -
Marabout Trimmed Throws. of & no
chiffon and satin, two only. s1S.50 and sDO.SC
$500 at, choice.
Hand embroidered Vestees and O. ~
Vests slightly mussed and soiled from ID .@fS
! the Christmas rush. Values Sl9S to $2.9S
Hand embroidered Nestees. d az
sheer orsandy and net. Values $3.50 to sDO.SO
Hand embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets,
aud a few Nestees 15c and sl.06 values. at ZtsCC
Bargain Table Special
Day Only.
All STYLES of Boudor Caps in IN
different shapes colors. To close out sOSC
these small lots tomorrow. choice.
Neckwear Store-Street Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Servant on Weeks Trial
Accused of Stealing Clothes
and JeweIry Worth $500

Employed less than a week as a
servant in the home of Charles j.
Wittenberg of 33 Prospect avenue,
Montclair, Marie Keller was today
committed to Jail in default of $500
bail on a charge of theft. The girl
had been engaged in a New York city
employment agency and was on
weeks trial.
Last Saturday Mrs. Wittenberg
missed one of her dresses and in
formed the Montclair police. Detec-
tive Sergeant Edward Riley was de-
tailed on the case and yesterday, upon
searching the girls room, found cloth
ing and trinkets to the value of $500,
all the property of the Wittenberg
family. stored under the bed and in a
trunk. i0t OK
Further search by the members of
the Wittenberg family revealed the
loss of other articles of clothing.
Placed under arrest, the servant adj
mitted, according to the police, having
sent box containing other articles of
clothing belonging to Mrs. Witten-
berg to New York.
Sergeant Riley recovered the box
and contents and it was restored to
it's owner. All of the missing articles
have been restored The girl was ar
raigned today in the Montclair Police
Court, before Recorder Henry l..
YOSt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Confirm Assessments on
improvements in Nutley

The Nutley Board of Commission
ers spent the greater part of their
meeting last night in confirming the
reports of the tax assessors on i'm
provements throughout the town and
in hearing objections to some of the
assessments.
The reports on the following i'm
provements were confirmed and
turned over to the tax collector for
collection: Sidewalk, curb and gutter
in sylvan place, Chase street, Park
avenue Passaic avenue, Hastings
street and Hillside avenue One OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
KEARNY-ARLINGTON

Thomas Croker, driver of the chemi-
cal automobile, with the assistance or
George Smack and William Love,
members of Truck Company No. 2,
extinguished chimney fire in the
three family house at Kearny and
Johnston avenues, yesterday. The
house is owned by c. G. Rieck, of Ar
lington.
Miss Dairy Renson, of Glasgow,
Scotland, arrived yesterday and viii
make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy. of Devon street,
kearny.
Because he failed to place light
on some building material stored in
front of new house on Davis ave-
nue., Gregory Migleano, of 25S Maple
street, Kearny, was fined SO by Re-
corder Leonard A. WINNER, in the
X earny police court last night Patrol
man John Hensley made the COM
plant.
The following delegates will repre-
sent the Kearny E'iremen'S Relief AS
sociation at the annual convention of
the State F'iremen's Relief, to be held
at Atlantic City tomorrow: Fire Chief
Charles Greenfield, Thomas Branch,
George Reed, Walter Scott and John
d. Castles.
Mrs. Oscar Durham, of Stewart ave-
nue., will entertain the members of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, of the First Presby-
terrain Church, at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The work of oiling Kearny avenue
north of Midland avenue, was started
today under the supervision of Street
Commissioner John Durkin.
The Bachelors Athletic Club, oil
Kearny, will meet tonight at the home
of william A. Nixon, 172 Bergen ave-
nue Kearny.