davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

}gbarles Soc 9artmann 81, 1916
}Broabipdp.
3gbna 8. S1parb, %, 2314 @eit
(Sehfe Ctr.
(5arrp Slider, "a, 2671 Dennis.
lqlbalaibe 5atste, %, 10 Green Ctr.
}georse Corn, 81, ct. Bernard, 8.
lWamie Gritf4ler. %. 274 Rennsr.
(Sarrp gurtharbt. 27, 703 Burns.
lgorma &rueser, 19, 769 Ssbam.
(iyrant Martine, 23, Detroit, mid.
lRutb Daris, 10, Carthage, %.
(SOIep6 waiaici, 25, 521 Weft Se6te.
(9inesnoa gelasio. %, 436 20. Sedits
)Ro6ert 8. Sarnsp, 81, SilOsrton. 8
lMabel s. 5apes, "a, Rorfpooo.
)Gbarlss g. aatfba, 81. TAI McMa,
I lin 4penue.
(gbna 81. SOltbaus, 10, 1916 5offner
(Worsan 6. syiiber, 80, 622 Carlisle
lpsarl 6. 9uder, 20. Sartpsll. 3.
(9ll6.rt Sbsetge, 81, 11o 2GiIon Str
lMaris Maboen, 20, 1882 Sft 5ront
(SObn 6. Campbell, AZ, 2o29 Mabi'
ion Roab.
Dora Tluelib, 30, 7o5 on MeTsil'
ian Strabe.
(Solepb 6. 9oegeIs, q, Morris, SnS
}9lnna 81. Staub, %. 130 Weit VI
lbsrtp Strabs.
(Solepb sylamm. 26, 135 OF Clifton
Marsaret 9iri, %. 172S gine Str.
(SoIspb 6. goriman, 20, Alb Sprini
! Grope 4ptnue.
Srma u. Spslsbaus. %. 274o ens
Tin apsnue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
G.s aiuSesSisbitabfs b.,idJtiat.

Wiaiom gaifOn aus Wlan6eHer, o.,
ipurSe untsr Der 9eidulbisnns ber
RiatptriorguHg in 9oft senOmmen
unb erfHisH seitern bic Draii bes
Mannss in Cincinnati, I'M nod be
gtfdulbiguns bss ainbesoiebitabls
sesen tenielbsn 3u srbebsn. Gallon
ion, INN iit Der pfli9t Der Wsrfors
sans ieines ainbes burd bic Jraii su
entsisben. iein ainb entfiibrt babsn.
i'm fsIbit fiir Die Graisbuns unb @srs
forsuns Gorge su trassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
CINCINNATI
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
CLARA BAUR, @riiaSeriH.
sdsit6e ciiiee.siuubem. eel. apOn 1880.
5000 unb fir ben Gars $3.50 in ans
rednung gebraat.
NerfdliebereS.

Dm. 9. 2ittIe, 5ruitse erlanste
Elm nrtbeil iibsr $394.70 sesen Waf.
ter 6. &rutsmeper; bic Wm. Stdcep
2luctipn anb Storage SO. Elm ioI9es
ii6er $500 gesen Soraee 3. @OOb;
G6as. s. G4effel Elm fol9es ii6er
$500 aegen bic Stabt Cincinnati.
Die Columbia 2eao SO. bat cine
5oroerung iiber $2507.05 segen ole
8a3mann Sron @Orts So. eings.
tlagt.
Die Sairmount 8retping So. tlas-
te cine 5oroerung iiber $389.38 segen
Suelb 4brams Elm.
Sobn 5. 9obbeling bat eine Jorbes
rung uber $500 gegen Mofes SirI4=
man ein3etlast.
gb. g. Steinam tlagte cine Weth.
felforberuns iibsr $4,000 ssgen WDe
U. Moies, 2l6ra9am, 2eab uno Rn3e!
Siaacs uno Soeob Saul Elm.
asslie sull, Der fi6 bes Sragena
berborgener Waffen f6ulbia betannte
tpurbe su elmer Celebrate pon $10C
unb Soften Derurtbeilt, bod purbt
ibm bic Strafe fpdter erluFen.
sSobn Green plaibirte BEG tbGtli6er
ansriffs i9ulbig unb purbe gu brei
Wlonaten 9efdngniB berurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

eta nsbtraaHsIi6ss TsnfmaI
hotsH Jd bic ebrtpnEhiafr griibsr tgm. ei Orr,
ysa9s nIssF s ss s ,sss, sss sss srsss sss
Hfihn asfstt fcBbesn aiI1 bur1 Bic aIadii4s
4fifbMng Der ireItbrnbmifu e. Nsgnorb
ffdnfst. Niueu. NsIu. iuie be gaftr gfieb
S,isis ens Ssm gsIiss lsrssII % bessi,tm IL sss
Den EAftsu tsilfydtiiGfr 8fInn8sn bds prcts
niIt bfrfiide oeiiusittfI, bic e. DsrnoEb 0rhis,
tsfsgilen. wa s!sriirgiana 9lanqe an appe.
Ben ne nnfbeTfrpffen b1. DeunH3 ii3t IN
etfu Gpetvsfsn au ebsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

lStanlep 6. 5drper. 26, 1898 Gin
fDoob Mpenue.
lanna R. gaosr, %. 1131 oft Driite.
)Wiliam grotpn. 25, Ais min ctr.
lSerana 9uib, q. 415 Mil Ctr.
)gears older, A, 1046 Gutter Ctr.
lgaa Robinlon, 43, 1046 Gutter Ctr.
Geo Riierfon, 81, 327 Ot 9ierie.
lWaris Sutnire, 81, 1929 Clt Wisrts.
l1homas W. 9ubfOn, A, Hafbpile,
}Ienn.
}glOrsnes 6. wit5rfpOOn, "a, ROr,
lpoob.
J6otDarb 9. O'Brien, %, gieabins,
}ga.
l5eIen Cullen, 1s. "a SOuiitsr Ctr.
l5srman 90. Sdaefsr. 23, Snbidna.
polis, Snb.
(alpba 6. asnnsr, 1s. 5otsI WaInut.
)Bernarb 9arrp Rsmms. 90, 1405
}grnt Strabe.
l4nna Durp, %. 1916 pulie StraBe.
)G9arl.s Waiiber, "a. 2211 Goth CIR.
lanna Rosust, "a, 176 Of Wit4en.
l5enrp 8. 5admann, 30, 90. Sort
}Roab.
lMarp 2orsn5. 20, 20. Sort Roao.
}sObn 20. SOpes, 43. gaIl.p citation,
I }Gentudp.
}Marsuerite Rais5sd. 80. 3445 gum
litein StraBs.
}gRap Graham, 81, Gapton, Rp.
}Jfabea Sane 5e1dno. 18. 1716
l5tsblanb 4peuue.
)Sobn u. Goodman, 81, Miami
}0alIep.
tGpOia grum. 25, 572O sb.pbi alD..
(Gbrpin 3. Wlaffes. %, 1919 malnut.
Warie 6. 5ausu.r, 19, Gibsrtp unb
lainn Stpubs.
George glapton 9anbiep, 81, Derier.
(Warp aouiie Climb, 20. aodlanb. o.
)aeonarb M. Sbsrter. %, 1922
{9Reabins Roab.
lgeIFs 5OllFsin, %. 222 Stsifon.
}alusu{t 9. gersIanb, 20, 1887 anog.
}ailian meffel, II. 1881 gprins
l0robe Mpenue.
]yeorge 5. Sieberi, 90, 1071 Wils
3fta9 Strabe.
}glara M. aaemmsrle, %, 2368
(Ro6s Strabs.
)alusuit 9rsitenitein, %. SO Oft Wes
}Midsn Mpenue.
}pbilomna Determann, 20, 525 90.
(2ib,rtp Strabe.
Js5.rrp gufbneu Cool, "a, Sadions
}ui[fe, syla.
lMams girsinia S@aef.r. "a. 1886
lpari apsnue.
(6arrp Sanb, 81, Rsabins, 8.
lOeoie Matrs. 81. Rsaoins, 8.
(syrant .. milsba6. "a. 1863 State.
}asnss WeGalp Scrban. "a 627 I'D.
lSe4fts Ctr.
IsJranf r. Weper, %. 434 Clinton.
(Sslsn R. WoIff. 10. 422 2lrmorp.
(sssrrp 3. 1olpns. 26. 6 Belle giita
{pldcs.
ts3iola 3. gob, %. 1868 Carthage.
(syrant Z. aarnp, S5, CT. gernarb.
}glara 8. Dusriiod. 80, 80 70. Mes
lWiIlan Strabs.
)Sobn .. Gnibtr, 26. greean, 8.
lBarbara =. Gang. %. Draan, ..
JSofepb G9ipaessrls, SS, 1465 Sars
}riTon apenus.
{glcrsnee gsislsr. 81, 129 of GIifs
lton Mpsnue.
jWliltcn DyasuI. q, 306 Sptomore.
= :. -
)gsrtba Drtner, 20. BOG SpsamOrs.
Jgetsr !. s,off, 25. 1923 GOot ctr.
}Wsatbilba ~i&iing, 25. 1904 9alti'
(more apsnus.
(sSsremiab Gbeebp, 48, Columbus, D.
lgatbrin Barnes. 48. S24 Meif 7.
|William 8. gtOdman, rs, 2s26
}6touton aDsnit.
iglara gobmanu, 25, 223 Crnarb.
jSobn 8. Gbaip, 81, S4s9 ainSsn.
lGibsl M. Ride, 20. Oatlep.
(gbporb apfasbt, 27, 4 oaiperbisip
plars.
isoisIIa usurrap, q. 17os Sycamore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
STATE NORMAL
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE IN
STITUTION WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW.

The closing exercises of the Madi-
son State Normal school will begin
tomorrow and conclude with the an
nual alumni reception in the gymnas-
ium, June 10, to the graduating class
and friends. Following is the pro-
gram of exercises issued by the
school:
June 4, s p. m, declamatory con-
test.
June S. 1890 a. m, eighth grade
graduation.
June 5, 8 p. m, students musical.
June g., 8 p. m, Clara G.. Mackay
oratorical contest.
June z, 8 p. m, commencement
sermon, Rev. C. McKibbin.
June s. 8 p. m, senior class day
exercises.
June 8, s p. m, senior class play
June 10. 1890 a. M, commence.
ment exercises.
Commencement address, DR.. John
F. Downey. Minnesota university.
Awarding of diplomas, Regent Au.
gust Frieberg.
Business meeting of Alumni asso
citation at close of commencement ex
ercises.
June 10, 8 p. m, Alumni reception
in the gymnasium to the graduating
class and friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

The Yeoman dances have been
given up, the Yeoman Dance CLUB
having disbanded for the season.
Wanted. To rem 16O-acre farm
and move onto it this fall.-John
Mitchell, phone 1873 yellow.
Fritz Anderson of Mitchell, the
well known travelling man, was in the
city today.
Miss Grace Ginder departed this
morning on a months visit with rela-
tives and friends at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Mrs. Lyle Mclaughlin, who was in
the city to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ingeborg Upper
I'D, returned to her home in Sioux
Falls by the morning train.
Mrs. Macarthur, who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. X. Hulk
ford, departed by the morning train
for her home in Sioux Falls.
I'll take a Martin. I've tried il
and it's sure some smoke.-Porter
Pharmacy.
Hot bed plants for sale at 10 cents
a dozen. Tomato, cabbage and cauli,
flower. Five blocks east of Egan
avenue on Fifth street. Phone Ala
Main.-Frank w. Thomas.
! Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
v STOCK BOARD
Will Demonstrate Hog Cholera
Serum.

Pierre, June 3.-The state live
stock sanitary board has secured in
structors, after a difficult search, to
conduct schools in five towns in
South Dakota-Aberdeen, Brookings,
Mitchell, Redfield and Sioux Falls
to dc monstrate the use OF hog cholera
serum and virus. The dates have not
yet been set for the schools of in
structicn at these places. but will be
determined shortly. The course of
instruction will be given in FIVE half
days, in each OF the above cities, and
will be open and free to all persons
desiring to attend. The expense is to
be taken care of by the state, and 1t
is believed this detailed Instruction
to all farmers who avail themselves
of the opportunity of attending the
schools will result in comparatively
light losses. il any, this Year from
hog cholera, which ravaged the state
last season and caused heavy losses.
Methods of curing the cholera after
it has appeared, with the serum. and
methods of preventing it with the vi
rus will be demonstrated fully. The
virus, especially, requires skill in ad-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

For Rent. Living rooms over Os-
born's drug store.
For Sale. Two store buildings to
be moved from PREMISES. X.
Leen.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
am prepared to do teaming be-
tween the city and chautauqua
grounds.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Don't forget Guy E. Hanson's great
sale on Diamonds and Watches, May
goth to June 5th. Graduation buy
ing made easy.
Wanted. 500 women to buy their
stock of summer hosiery at Morse's.
We have the best rs cent hose on the
market. Also all other grades.
Geo. L. Spears will give an exhibit
ton of billiard playing at Rodewald's
billiard parlors this evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. He will show a
number of fancy shots which are his
speciality.
The Masonic grand lodges of the
state will meet in Aberdeen next
week. A number of local members
of the orders will attend the sessions,
departing for Aberdeen Saturday and
Monday.
Judge Brown, who as referee yes
terday recounted the ballots east al
the Madison city election in April on
the license question, returned to his
home at Canton by the morning
train.
Guy f.. Hanson, of course, where
everything is new and up to date
High school and Normal seal jewelry
for graduation.
f. G.. Goodrich who recently solo
out his business in this city to Wetht
Bros, will remove to Cavour anC
plans to ship his household goods tt
that place Saturday.
+ The police are looking into a cas-,
of pilfering by small boys who broke
into a freight car a day or two age
and stole a pail of candy. The boy
have been called to account, but i
has not yet been decided what pun
ishment will be dealt out to them.
Notice. Parties are in the habit o
borrowing articles belonging to town
ship road graders, such as whifle
trees, neck yokes, chains, etc, AM
falling to return them in time for US
when needed. I would urge tina
more care be exercised in the mat
ter.-Adolph Stehr, Chairman tow
board.
A base ball game is scheduled {
take place at Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock between Lu
verne and Sioux Falls teams. TIL
game promises to be snappy. TIL
score of the teams in a game at Siou
Falls was 8 to 2, and Luverne playeI
an 1S-inning game with the Montros
team at Montrose recently.
A pretty incident occurred at tn
banquet hour of the Eastern Star las
evening, the presentation of a pre-
nuptial gift, a handsome cut glas
vase, to Miss Hazel McGilliyray. TIL
presentation was made by Prof. Gil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

Liquor Dealer at Bison In Toruble
Caused BY Joke.

Bison, June 3.-The joking dispo-
sition of some of his patrons got Cliff
Larsh, a Meadow saloon keeper, into
trouble with the law. He was arrest
ed charged with having his saloon
open at 9:45, three-quarters of an
hour after the hour prescribed
by law for closing. Larsh was in
Bison at the time, but claims that
some of the patrons, for a joke, turn
ed the clock in the saloon back As
minutes, and the bartender was just
closing up at 8 o'clock by the saloon
clock, when the sheriff happened to
drive by, discovered the saloon open
after hours and made arrest. Larsh
put up $3.50 for his appearance in
state circuit court. Larsh had pre-
viously been fined for keeping his sa-
loon open on Sunday. about a year
ago. He is a candidate for sheriff in
opposition to the present incumbent.
at the November election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
See our dresses.-Miss Morse.
One-third off on muslin underwear.
Miss Morse.
Closing out sale of jewelry now on
at Geo. Cooks.
For silk embroidered gloves and
silk hose, call on Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Have you tried the Martin? You'll
find it in Porter's cigar case.
Furnished room for rent-W. S.
Damuth, phone 102.
Say, have you tried the Martin =?
Let's get some to take on our fishing
trip.-Porter Pharmacy.
Eat at Jacks.
My entire stock of jewelry is being
closed out at cost. Make your pur.
chases while you have a good assert
ment to select from.-Geo. Cook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
SESSIONS CLOSED
STATE VETERINARIANS CLOSE A
TWO DAYS MEETING IN
MADISON.

The State Veterinarians associa-
ton in session in this city since yes
terday oon closed their business
early this afternoon. About fifty
members of the association We're in
attendance, some of them accompa-
MED by their wives. The meetings
were characterized by the closest
kind of business and the doctors had
little time for pleasure. The prin-
cipal theme of discussion was the
matter of legislation necessary to the
association in the practice of veteri-
AIRY, looking to the elimination of un-
qualified veterinarians and many
other matters which could be inn
proved by proper legislation. The
subject of live stock sanitation came
up for discussion and many valuable
suggestions were made. This sub
ject occupied the attention of the as
| ISOLATION at the evening meeting.
AT the conclusion of the business
this afternoon many of the y%eterinar-
ians travelling by automobile imme-
diately departed for their homes.
Those travelling by train departed for
their homes by the outgoing trains.
1t is regretted by the Commercial
club by whom the doctors were en-
t~ertained that they could not remain
longer, thus giving them IN oppor-
tunity to visit the lakes and other
points of interest. But it seems thai
the doctors were here for business
only-and on their own motion de.
lclined entertainment proffered them
Sec'y Martin of the Commercial clut
made the visitors feel at home in the
club rooms and from his desk pro
vided them with cigars and extend
ed them the courtesies of the room'
Igenerally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of II. j.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
one Hundred Dollars for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Prank ]. Cheney.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
a. ID. 1886. (Seal) A. w Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~ and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

Gillivray and Mr.. Jesse Mackay, the
groom to be. showed their %apprecia-
tion of the remembrance by their
lodge associates. The event of which
the gift was a signal will occur In the
near future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble :
Everybody Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taxing Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they
urge others to al them also. A. T.
Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala. says: II recon-
mend them to all who suffer from kidney
troubles and backache - for they are
fine" Rest thing you can take for back
ache. weak back and rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
CITY BUSINESS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COM
MISSIONERS IN REGULAR
JUNE SESSION.

City commissioners met in regular
session at the council rooms Monday
evening, June /, 1914, Mayor Was
key, Commissioners kundert, John
son and auditor being present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Report of city treasurer for Month
of May vas read and on motion was
accepted, report being as follows:
AnInnN Mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
THE CITY


Unsettled tonight and Thursday;
probably local showers; cooler west
and central portions Thursday; mod
crate shifting wind becoming west
erly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

for testimonials, free. +. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatoin.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

ministering. and il cannot be success
fully used without previous instruc-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Ask Board of Works
for More Cars on
Frelinghuysen Avenue

About 400 employees of factories
along F'relinghuysen avenue yester-
day afternoon submitted a petition 10
the Board Of Works, requesting that
body to secure the service Of addi-
tional trolley cars running through
this thoroughfare, especially during
the congested hours of morning and
evening.
The petition sets forth that the
present number of cars in operation
Is Inadequate to accommodate the
many hundreds of men and women
who must ride TO and from work.
This condition is often the cause Of
hardness In reporting for work, and
is at all times conducive TO danger
and detrimental 10 health. due to
overcrowding, it is commended.
1t is further stated that indirect re-
suits are losses in wages. the risk of
health in exposure to the weather
and the violation of the company's
rules. which under the circumstances
they are compelled to permit.
The new ruling in regard to the
taking of transfers adds to the OBJ
jectionable feature Of the present
service, the petition goes on to say.
Joseph straus. of 376 Hunterdon
street, presented the paper, which de-
clares that the statements represent
the sentiment Of 400 employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
ROBINSON FAILS
TQPUT UP $780,;
CASE POSTPONED
Former RoselIe Millionaire Is
Behind in Indemnity to
Bankruptcy Referee.

Because neither George II. Robin
son. the former millionaire OF Ro-
sells. nor his lawyers had $3.50 today,
Robinson's fight against adjudication
as a bankrupt was postponed. he
was given until December 2 to raise
the money. II 1t is not obtained by
that time Referee Edwin G. Adams
today stated that he would recon-
mend the dismissal of Robinson's an
swer to the bankruptcy petition and
recommend his adjudication.
"I warned you repeatedly to pro-
duce that indemnity" said the ref
cree. you are now indebted to the
extent of $3.50. refuse to go on with
any further examination unless you
produce the money. | wrote to you,
Mr.. Lazaro, and there is no reason
why you should not have looked after
this Indemnity. can not be respon-
sible for your Indebtedness any
longer
The referee addressed his remarks
to Jacob J. Lazaroe, of Schlesinger
& Lazaroe, Robinson's lawyers, as
ISOLATED with LIE Roy ID. Ball, who Is
the alleged personal counsel.
Mr.. Ball tried to offer an eXplana-
ton and say he would send a check
later.
There's no use of talking or argu-
ing" broke in the referee. "You
have enough warming. l have in
convenienced myself and other bank
rupts to give you two days a week.
Now, If you are not interested
enough to produce the indemnity you
can take the consequence. The hear
Ing is adjourned until December 3.
That is final"
well. what do you know about
that" murmured Mr.. Ball to Mr.. La
zaroe.
When a man is fighting adjudica-
ton as a bankrupt he is obliged to
deposit a stated amount of security
to indemnify the referee, or special
master, against the loss of his fees
and for the stenographer's reports
Mr.. Lazaroe has deposited 800. The
testimony and fees greatly exceeded
this, however. and he Is now $3.50 be-
hind In his indemnity. The referee
warned him repeatedly to deposit fur
Their indemnity. but he has neglected
to do So, In case of an adjudication
against Robinson the referee would
be out the $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
WATERSHEDDEAL
IS FINAL STEP
Continued from First Page.)

to purchase the entire Pequannock
watershed and Newfoundland and
probably Stockholm in particular.
The threat of Newfoundland was the
more serious. The Board of Works
has tried to arrange the sewerage
system there to keep contamination
from the river, but no absolute
security could be had.
Village Wiped Out
Charlottesburg village does not exist.
Years ago the city, having acquired
the site, proceeded to destroy the
village, which consisted of about
twenty frame houses. All Of these
were burned. Cesspoois existed there
right on the edge of the river. The
tract now bought has no permanent
inhabitants, but in private posses
sion might be a source of pol ution.
Charlotteburg is near the Macopin
intake. Most of the tract of LOO
acres bought is in forest
When the Pequannock plant was
delivered over to Newark by the East
Jersey Water Company, which built
1t. the delivery included all the land
surrounding the big reservoirs. Echo
Lalse and all the built roads on East
Jersey property. Afterward, by an
ARRANGEMENT with the Board of
Works, the water company ex-
changed two acres of land for every
million gallons of excess water taken
by the company from Newark's
supply.
Realizing that the city must buy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
SHIPPING GOING
BACK TO NORMAL
Wars Effect Has Almost Dis
appeared, Pilot Boards Re-
port Shows.
sneclaI Do the EyenIng star.

EpeFAhl ~ Ahb
TRENTON, Nov. 20.-By the end
OF October the temporary setback to
shipping as the result of the war in
Europe had disappeared very largely,
according to the report of the board
of pilot commissioners submitted to-
day to Governor Fielder This also
allows for the loss Of the shipping be-
cause of the German steamers in
termed in the ports of New York and
Philadelphia.
The wars effect is shown princi-
pally during the month of August,
when the receipts of the board
amounted to but $14,544. This in
CT eased some in September. when the
receipts amounted to S16,391, and the
receipts got back neariy to. normal
in October. when they amounted to
SIS, 1876. The amount collected is reg
ulated by the tonnage, and the stop
ping of the big German steamers Is
readily felt. The total receipts for
the year aggregated $3.50, go and the
banner month was April, when the
receipts amounted to S21, 913
During the year 1873 vessels were
piloted into port and 1 ,499 were pilot
ed outward without mishap. The only
accident was the ramming of. the
pilot boat New Jersey, which was
sunk during a dense fog. No lives
were lost. According to the report
made to the governor. the pilot ser
vice of this State is maintained at
very high standard of excellence, and
for skill and intelligence is equal to
any service in the world. The board
displays activity in all nautica. aft
fairs and co-Operates with the vari-
Gus harbor boards in efforts to Sc
cure deeper waterways. 1t is also
lending its aid to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association and the ship
canal across New Jersey.