davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
0uimet Will Try for
the English Title

Only once in the last tvsnty years
has an amateur won the BsItish opra
championship. and that was Harold
II. Hilton. In 1897. Hilton again ID
10 the nsid. and 10 fancisd strongly.
~ also 10 J. II. Taylor. tho prvs~ut
holder Of the title. Ray. vssdsa and
George Duncan.
Taylor has won ave times. whiis
Warden has . similar number Of vic
tories 10 his credit.
Tho championship 10 decided BY
medal play" the aggregate stroke
scores for four rounds being taken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
Ofl0UGHtR IS
IMPROVING NOW
LOGGER WHO RECENTLY Io~r
HIS REASON IN RAPIDLY RE.
COVERING - ~ NOW tCLI.Y
RATIONAL

Mike Dcioaxhsr. tho logger ~ho 70.
ocntiy became dsiirioas after istoI.
scsiion. and jumping from . sseond
story window at tho blackburn hos
pitsi. clad In = aixhsshirt. rAa over
the Hot Springs hill. Il much improv-
cd. His mind II again rational. and
be may be discharged from the iusti.
tution In . few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

tan,ing f.S . tisit,
Ne and Mss NIiiiaa iiatwa@sd of
hfooshcii Mo. are rspeesoa hrse Ia
a fs- DAYS tor risi, ~I,h itaT-ooa's e
sisters. Nfs cranasii and Miss uar.
suoa
Territory aFoahd fHs'a AtsAas. at
the estgrmo south q. Chlto. has =
hsaithtpi ritmstr Much cattle and
saSep ratslas Ia aaas. a1a ,be als,rsss
IL rapidly balialas up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

PREsTwick. Scotland. June is.--
American golfers made another bid
for British titles today when compsti-
lion for the open championship com.
mencsd on the historic links here.
Francis Ouimes. American opsu
champion. wAs able 10 renew his bat
tie with Edward Ray and Harry Var.
den. the famous Brltish professionals.
over whom be gained such . ssasa.
tlonai victory last fall ~ Brookiins.
Mas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

THO school board OF t,eas~s. Colo (.
has dropped The IHs,ssstoE ~ eos NJ
si-ap. and s.s hysleae .lii no laasrs
be ,aashs tn the itea,sf patiic
srhoots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

LO6T--On road between klamath
Hot Springs and Klamath Falls. q
mixed brown coat. a. length. Return
to Mrs. VIII Adams. Merrill. iS.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE wishing the services Of .
ladies' tailor or dressmaksr. call up
the Oregon house; will 90 out By the
day or week. Satisfaction guaranteed.
l6-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
BY Hal SHERIDAN

Written for the United Prees)
NEW YORK. June ls.--Ons thing
that appears to be n certain and in
eSitable AZ death and taxation. 10 that
the Jack Johnson-Frank Moran scrap
in Paris one week from Saturday will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

Potatoes In Greenland do not grow
larger than an ordinary marble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

nue. School, T. Alexander Cairns MY
Life in the Mikado's Empire;" East
Side High School, Carolina S. Romer,
Camping on Mt. Robson in the Ca
madam Northwest" Lafayette School
Thomas Edward Potterton, plymouth
and the Pilgrim Shore;" Miller Street
School, Apollo Male Quartet, 1.-THE
Songs That Touch the Heart"
Thursday Night-First Presbyterian
Church, r. Alexander Cairns. MY
Life in the Mikado's Empires" Ridge
Street School, Ethel May Brundage,
An Evening in Expression South
Eighth Street School, Ernest A. Reed,
QUAINT Old New England.
Friday Night - Central Avenue
School, Robert G. Weyh, 1.-THE Glacier
National Park" Morton Street School,
Dora Becker Shaffer, THE Violin
Through Three Periods"
Saturday Night - Central High
School, Ivan p. Flood, Men in the
Making;" Cleveland School. Gabriel
Reid Mcguire, Among the Gannibals
of the Upper Congo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
CITY NE WIS BRIEFS

An all-day Lenten meeting will
take place in ST. Marks Episcopal
Church Wednesday.
4 cake sale and social was held in
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the Young Peoples Society
Of the church.
The McKiernan Fife. Drum and
Bugle Corps celebrated its fifth ami
versary with exercises in the Sommer
Recreation House, Market and Com
nerce streets. Saturday night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
John II. Sullivan Association was
held yesterday afternoon in Persons
Hall in Plane street. Twenty new
members were initiated.
a severn day tour of the Thousand
Islands, in the Great Lakes region,
will be conducted under the auspices
Of the Newark Turn Verein, July 4
10 10.
The sixth annual banquet OF the
Princeton Club will be held Friday
night in the Washington. Speakers
will be President John Grier Hibben,
Of Princeton University, Big Bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Kruger Association to
Celebrate Its Anniversary
With Banquet and Reception

The Gottfried Kruger association
will celebrate its twenty-second an
niversary tomorrow night with a
banquet and reception at the asso-
citation headquarters, 10 Belmont
avenue II is expected that a big
turnout of members and their friends
will be on hand.
Men prominent in professional and
business life will speak on topics con-
nected with matters of public interest.
The dinner committee consists OF
William C. Kruger, chairman; Will
liam Graah. vice-chairman; John G,
Schweikhardt. secretary; Anthony G.
Kroehb jr., treasurer; Alexander
Melville, DR.. Harry Mayer, Adolph
Fisch, Adolph Holzner, John Preisel
John NJ Lederer, William A. Weber
Charles Hemstetter, Frank r. Kelly
and Charles r. Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
MATT|A SPEAKS
At "SUFFS'" TEA.
Discusses Capitalization oil
County Plants at Caldwell.
congratuIates Women.

Freeholder Richard F. Malta was
me speaker at the weekly tea of the
Women's Political Union, held yes
tefday afternoon at headquarters, 10
tialsey street Mr. Malta took as
MS subject the plan to centralize all
the county institutions on land near
the penitentiary in Caldwell
Mr.. Malta also spoke of the advis-
ability of obtaining additional land
at Caldwell, pointing out that the
stone crusher at the penitentiary
alone can earn $780, 900 a year for the
county, and that there Is enough
stone on the property to keep the
efusher running for a long period.
The necessity for having a house Of
detention for witnesses and those
awaiting trial, that would be entirely
separated from the penitentiary itself,
las emphasized by Mr.. Malta. At
present he said witnesses, some of
whom have been detained as long as
eighteen months, are kept in places
That are as bad as the cells, and that
long confinement, together with the
Prison associations, often ruin young
mems chances in life,
In speaking of the tubercular homo
he said: THE present home is not
inviting. | don't want to say 1t Is q
death trap, but it is not inviting.
such u place must be beautiful even
IT one has to have the services Of a
landscape gardener to make it SO,
The county should have such accom-
modations that it could insist upon
taking care of anyone even threatened
With tuberculosis, not only for his
own good, but for the good of the
public-at-large.
No man, Mr.. Malta declared in an
other part of his talk, should let poll
tics influence his work as public
officer, saying that although perhaps
no one had worked harder<than he to
defeat President Wilson, there was
probably no one in the country who
would be more eager than he to come
TO his aid in time of need, now that he
is the chosen ruler of the people.
He complimented the women upon
making a Legislature and Senate
come to their way of thinking, point
ing out that it should now be an easy
task to influence nine freeholders and
help form public opinion upon the
subject under discussion.
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds assured
Mr.. Malta that the humane subjects
such as the improvement of conditions
IN the county institutions would be
just the subjects to which women
voters would be sure to devote their
time and energy, but that the SUI
fragists could not be called upon for
much active work along these lines
until after 1916. The detention of
witnesses, sine said, interest the
women greatly. She quoted, as an
illustration of the evil of the present
system, the story of a young boy who
WAS detained in IA cell as q witness
one spring and one summer in a case
Which was settled out of court and
whose detention and inability to Sc
cure employment after his release
owing to the rumor that he had been
in prison was the first step to a crime
that led to his being sentenced to
prison for thirty years.
Owing to the delay in starting the
meeting Mrs. Reynolds's formal talk
was postponed. Mrs. John R. Gov
tngton was hostess of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

Edwards. John o. Il. Pitney, and Pro
lessor LIE Roy Mccoy, Of Princeton.
John r. Hardin will act as toast
master.
DR. a. Busse. Of the New York Nor
NAL College, will lecture ON Goethe
in Daily Life" before q meeting of
the Allgemeiner Deutscher Sprach
Verein, in the Public Library We'd
nesdag night.
The annual masquerade dance Of
the Ladies AuxiIldTT---s4- the Newark
Turn Yerein will be held I'm Turn
Verein Hall, in William street Sat
urday night
The eighth lecture in the Old First
Presbyterian Church course has been
postponed from tonight until April l.
when EX-President William Taft will
speak on 'The Philippines
DR.. H. Schlappin, physician OF the
Department of Child Hygiene for the
Jewish districts, lectured on child
hygiene before a meeting In the Jew
ish Sisterhood neighborhod house sat
urday night.
Sidney Y. Conway. of the local post
office, viii represent Newark at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Will Observe Anniversary
of Birth OF Robert Emmet

The 18TH anniversary cele-
bration of the birth of Robert Emmett
will take place at Keeney's Theatre,
in Branford place, next Sunday eve
ming. The feature of the celebration
will be the reproduction of the court
room scene when Emmett made his
famous speech. Frank A. O'Connor,
Of West Orange. secretary of the
State Board of Taxation, will take
the character of the young Irish pa
friot
Martin X. Creedon, of New York,
and Commissioner George Il. Bren-
singer, of Jersey City, will be the
principal speakers of tn evening.
About 100 members of the NJ. G. v.
Badische Liedertafel Singing Society
will sing several numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Hundreds Brave Storm
to Hear Rev. Henry Roses
Lecture on Geo. Washington

Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, spoke on
George Washington" at a public lee
ture given yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School. The attendance of
375 persons, in spite of the raging
storm, was considered remarkable.
Morris L. Barr, principal of the
Franklin Evening High School, pre-
sided.
The free public lectures for the week
are as follows;
Tonight-Belmont Avenue School,
Henry r. Rose, George Washing
tom" Elliott Street School, Charles
Jenkinson, THE American Citizen in
Mexico;" Fourteenth Avenue School,
Frederick W. Johnson, The Wonders
of Canada" Lincoln School, I. Alex
ander Cairns, MY Life in the Mi
kado's Empire;" North Seventh Street
School, Dora Becker Shaffer, THE
Violin Through Three Periods"
Tomorrow Night-Avon Avenue
School, Charles Jenkinson, "The
American Citizen in Mexico;" Bruce
Street School, Frank j. Milman, THE
Black Diamond" West Side School,
Henry K. Rose. Gems of Music, Art
and Eloquence."
Wednesday Night-Abipgten Ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Knocked Down by Wagon

Francis Mackin, lightweight years
Did, is at his home at Lombardy
street recovering from slight bruises
and a shaking-up received when
struck by the rear end of q wagon at
Market and Broad streets Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Mackin is engaged
In the real estate business in Broad
street He was crossing the street
and failed to see the truck as it
swung around. The rear end struck
aim and knocked him to the ground
He was carried into drugstore and
hen taken home in an automobile
Ills condition, despite his advanced
years, is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
A Tempting Array of
New White Goods

Sun Bleach Nainsook; i2-yard piece; value
$500, a special at S1.37.
English Long Cloth; l2-yard piece; Si.35
value, at S1.09.
29c Emerald Isle Poplin delightfully."- pretty, here
at only 19c yard.
:. 4O-inch Rice NOTES.-THE big hit of the season to
be specialized at 21c the yard
The widely known brands of "All-but Linen and
Normandy Linen to sell at i9c the yard. A grads
that is noted for its good wear and washing qualities
used for all purposes; SO inches wide
French Yoe; IS inches wide: regularly soc a
ward; tomorrow at only &c.
iO-inch Imported yoie; 49c yard, regularly 69c
i5-inch French Crepe; special at Sc regularly
7qc a ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Undertaking and Pessimism
Scored by Champ Clark in
Lecture in ROseyille Church

Speaker of the House of Represent
atives Champ Clark, in his address
on "The United States in the Tween
tieth Century" in the Roseville Meth
odist Church, on Saturday, roundly
denounced undertaking and pessimism
as applied to present day methods
Mr.. Clarl5's address lasted more than
one hour and was full of optimism in
speaking of the rapid strides made by
the citizens of the United States in
lettering politics and conditions in
general.
Charity had made great advance
ment in relieving the sufferings of
the poor, because,..as MIR. Clark put
it, the rich men have more and more
come to realize that great wealth en-
tails great responsibilities, and that
after all, the wealthy are only the
stewards of their riches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
YAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Ruth Odell, of South Orange
is visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Beach, of Mead street, for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dey, of Ken
more avenue. are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a son.
Miss Beach, of Mead street, enter
tanned the members of her Sunday
school class on Friday evening.
Among the guests We're the Mise
Ruth Hahn, Rose Tulcher Lillian Do
little, Marion Rikewan, Ruth and
Austin Gibson, Ruth Odel, Irma
Beach and Mrs. Gibson.
Miss Shea, of New York, has been
the guest of Miss Patricia Cowen, of
Kingman road, for a few days.
The Dramatic Club of the Sacred
Heart Church met yesterday after
noon to further preparations for the
i'm the school auditorium.
A. l. Reilly, of IS Oakland Terrace,
has returned home after a trip of
several months duration.
The Church Debt Society of the
Sacred Heart Church held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Weber, of 81 Isabel
avenue, entertained at luncheon on
Saturday. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Bruce Tyler La Pierre, Mrs. S. john
son, Mrs. Fred Stagne, Mrs. John
Weber, Mrs. George Kruger and Mrs.
Frank Harrison.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Children of Mary Society of the
Sacred Heart Church will be held
Tuesday evening in the school audi
torium
Mrs. Jack FINLEY and daughter are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Ready, Of Richelieu Terrace, for a
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Gurner, of Smith
street, has returned home after spend
ing several days as the guest of
friends in New York State.
Master Gerald Mainard was host to
a number of his friends yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being his
birthday
Bernard Kean, of Sanford avenue,
is confined to his home with a
sprained ankle. -
Mrs. Norton and family, of Smith
street. have removed to Palm street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

Dine by Candle Light When
? Storm crippIes Electric
Service.

About 800 knights of Columbus at
tended banquet and reception last
night at the New Auditorium. The
event was rendered 10 newly initiated
brothers. Members of the various
councils of the northern section of the
State attended the affair. The cleo
trio lighting system was so poor
owing to the storm that the place was
lighted with candles.
State Deputy c. A. McGlennon,
Mayor of East Newark, acted as
POSTMASTER. The address OF welcome
was delivered by William Smith, mas
ter. William j. Kearns spoke on THE
Flag We Love-" Marshall Van Win
kle, of Jersey City, Columbus, the
Discoverer," and Professor James c.
Monaghan, former lecturer of the
knights of Columbus. on America
the Land of Opportunity.
Rev. Joseph A. Muly, S. j., was
scheduled to speak on youth of
America" former United States Sen
ator James Smith, jr., "Remlniscences
of an American" and former senator
Thomas J. Hillery. of Morris, on
American Citizenship" but all were
detained by the storm.
The reception committee was COM
posed as follows:
John J. Berry. jr.; Fred W. Bender,
Andrew j. Brady, w. II. Brown, M.
L. Connolly, Edward S. Gleary, Hon.
Martin Cooke, William II. Carroll,
James Cuff, Robert j. A. Clabby, ]. a.
Carney, James j. Coleman, Hon. Jo-
seph A. Delany. Simon Dyt, Eugene
w. Diemer, Professor P. J. Downing,
David B. Doyle, William f. Delaney,
M. ]. Ellis, Charles Endler, j. j. Fer
ris, ]. T. Fox, Thomas f, Feeney.
Otto George, John r. Hoey, Thomas
T.. Higgins, Daniel letters, Hon. Fer
gus J. Kelaher, William J. kearns,
Joseph H. Kenna, M. D.; John F. l..
Keane, w. j. Kenea1y, John #. Lee,
Thomas j. Mclaughlin, Michael F.
Mclaughlin, Edward f. Mcguire, D.
J. Murphy, Hon. John J. MeGovern,
James d. Moriarty, John f. Murphy,
Charles r. Miller. James p. McKenna,
d. j. Mcnamara, p. ]. Mcnamara, j.
Is. McDonough, Joseph s. Norton,
William J. Norman, Edward j.
O'Brien, Vincent f. O'Reilly, M. w.
O'Gorman, Nj. D.; John j. O'Brien.
John L. O'Hara, II. J. Pasch, Edward
S. Reilly, Hubert j. Rowe, Paul j.
REVERE, jr.; Hugh Sweeney, Peter A.
Smith, Edward II. Smith, w. II.
Shafer, Alex ]. Smith, D. 2. Toomey,
James Tumulty. Dominick A. Walsh
and James J. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
You Ought to See These
Balrrnacaan Coatirags

50-inch Atwood Balmaeaan Coatings, 9S Yard
The very newest material for early spring Goats; an
entirely new weave; in all the new shades now in
vogue inspection of this fabric will convince you
that this is the best merchandise ever offered for
coating.
New Novelty Shepherd Checks 59c Yard-44
inches wide; entirely Style in black and white
navy and white brown and white. green and white.
Our entire line of S1.75 and 100 Atwood Bro
cades; sponged and shrunk; three distinct styles; in
full raLge of desirable coors. To sell tomorrow at 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Beachy Falls; Unhurt

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 2.
While looping the loop" here yes
terday, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator,
lost control of his biplane and fell
1000 feet, but managed to right him
self 400 feet from the ground and es-
capped with slight injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Har1dkercf chiefs
In a Wide Variety

Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; hand drawn
hemsttching, many with patterns stamped to be
brOidered; worth less than 25c each; being
slightly sOed we reduce them for tomorrow to 10c
each.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs; coored Longfellow
initials shamrock lawns and batise; four different
styles to select from; regularly SOC for box of six;
special tomorrow at 39c a box.
Ladies' Pure Linen Sheer Handkerchefs;
worth less than Zoe EACH special ar sc each.
Ladies' One Corner Embroidered Shamrock and
Batste Handkerchefs; some initiated; regularly i0c
each; special at 1,c each.
Mems French Colored Handkerchefs; H-inch
hens; regularly l9c each; in this sale at only lac
each.
Mems full sized initiated Hhndkerchiefs all ini-
tals: regularly &c each; tomorrow at 3kc EACH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
ART

ART.
Ny limitations Of Bernhardt, Irvs
ing and Coquelin didn't go very wen. =
complained the performer who was
playing In the town hall.
well, none of US ever saw Berna
hardt or Irving or that other Teller"
said the sympathetic old janitof.
land, besides. you suffer somewhat
by comparison. There was a Teller
here last week who gave a fine imi@
tation of hen who has laid an ogg.'s
louisville Coarier-Journai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Notions A-PAer1ty
All at Little Prices

Carts O. N. I. Machine Cotton 6 spools 25c.
Brooks Glace Machine Cotton, spoOls 25c.
Climax 2400 yards Machine Cotton 1Sc.
Our Own Basting Cotton, 500 yards, 4c.
BarbOurs Linen Theard, Sc.
kerr's Luster Twist, Sc
Clark's o. n. I. Darning Cotton. 3 spools sc.
Clark's Crochet Cotton, &c.
Clark's Crochet Luster, dc.
Ready Wound Machine Robbins, 6 boxes 25c.
Pryms Snap Fasteners, SC dozen.
Sew-nom Snap Fasteners, 2Hzc dozen.
Carnaton Snap Fasteners, lie dozen.
DE Long Hooks and Eyes. &c card.
ATLAS Hooks and Eyes, cards 19c
Large Roll Tape, black and white, a Yards. 7t
Iris Safety Pins, &c dozen.
Gilt Beauty Pins for 10c.
Hair Pin Cabinets. &c and &c
Gem Dressing Pins, 4c
Her Majesty Dressing Pins, sc.
Valiant Pins for Dressmakers, u pound lie
Primrose Pins for Dressmakers Y pound Csc.
Spiral Collar Supports, SC dozen,
Machine Oil. 4c
km0nO Shields, 24c pair
Gilt Collar Buttons, &c dozen.
Sanitary Napkins, 6 in a box, 121,c.
Sanitary Dress Protectors pc 45c, Csc and S1S9
Sanitary Belts, lie, 22c.
keinert's Featherweight Dress Shields No. 2. lie
pair; No 3, l9c pair; No. 1, 2lc pair; No. 5,
Sc pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Buttons by the Card

MMR can promise you wide choice of buttons in
w these lots and assure you the values are UNI
equaled.
Novelty Buttons, Pearl Buttons,
White Crocheted Buttons, Rhinestone Buttons,
Large Coat Buttons
BY the card only
Very special priced at
SC 1Oc Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Take Your Pick of These
LINEN Suaitlrags

39c Imported Dress Lirens. full sc inches wide;
full assortment of and carefully selected colors
choose from, including the Tango Carrot and
Myrtle Green; very special at 29c yard.
soc Imported RAM Linen, 45 inches wide; all
new and staple co1ors; 10 sell at &c the yard.
big lot of Pure French Linens, full 48 inches
wide / all the newest shades; nice soft quality
wears perfectly TO sell at SOC the yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

SO and 40 inches wide; in neat floral, stripe and
novelty effects; value 15c to Csc; also collection
of light and dark shades in Silk Striped V0iles. DO
inches wide; formerly 39c yard, at 12hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

The c. V. Baumann Association held
memorial services for dead members
at its headquarters, BOA South Orange
avenue, yesterday afternoon During
the fourteen years that the associa-
ton has been in existence twenty
i've members have died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

General Putnam Council, Jr. o q.
A NJ, will celebrate the opening of
the new quarters at 432 Plane street
with street parade tomorrow night.
Members will march from IS West
Park street to the new building.
Robert II. Elder. formerly district
attorney of Queens county, New York,
will speak on ideals and Public
Service" before a meeting of the Pro-
gressive County Committee. in the
Headquarters at 211 Halsey street,
tomorrow night.
The Forest Hill Pedestrian Club
elected the following officers at a
meeting Saturday night: President,
Russell Tory; vice-president, Ray
mond Terhune; secretary, Harold
l<arr, and treasurer, William Cum
mings. The first spring walk win be
to Greenwood Lake during Easter
week.