davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29

Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Gardner of
Santa Ana, CAL, are in the city with
their family, with the idea of spend
ing the summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
New Thought Lecturer Counting.

Rev. John w. Ring of San Diego,
Cal, will speak at the Temple of
Truth July 2. Subject, The Univer-
salty of New Thought" Mr.. Ring
is one of the big speakers at the New
Thought convention being held in
Portland and will have something
good for all who attend. 9-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
SEA WOLF"

The longest phOtO-play ever made, consisting
of seven reels and the most elaborate Settina
ever produced.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
GIANT SUBMARINE
FOR THE i. S. NAVY
To Have Cruising Radius of
Thirty.Five Hundred Miles.
SURFACE SPEED 2l KNOTS
viii Be Twice Size OF Any Under
Sea Fighter In Worid-cost About
$t,2so, ,poo-WiII Be Known AZ
Fleet Submarine"

Washington. D. C.-Designs have
pared in the United States Navy De-
partment for a new and distinct type
OF submarine, which will outclass sub
marines of the German U9 class. 1t
will be the greatest submarine afloat
This new type will be known as a
''deet submarine" 1t will displace
1900 tons. which means that 1t will
be twice the size of any existing sub
marine now in commission. The aim
OF the naval authorities in calling for
bids for this distinctive type of under
water craft is to obtain a sea-keeping,
deet-going submarine of high speed
and great defensive power. 1t must
be able to accompany the American
battleship feet. never to lag behind
the feet, and TO have the same cruis-
ing radius.
The proposed submarine will be
built on rather long lines. like sea
going destroyer. and will probably be
about 300 feet in length. This length
is necessary in order to install the
more powerful propelling machinery
and 10 ind space for the increased
equipment of reserve torpedoes and
extra torpedo tubes. The new fleet
submarine will have its own wireless
telegraph OUTFIT 1t will have a cruis-
ing radius OF about $500 miles at q
knots speed, will have rapid-fire guns
for self-defense and will carry enough
torpedoes to sink a modern fleet of
dreadnaughts.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Alabama-Charles Henderson. d.
Artzona-George W. P. Hunt. D.
California-Hiram Johnson. Prog.
Colorado-George A. Carlson. Z.
observation-disclosures H. Holcomb. r
Georgia-Nat E. Harris, D.
Idaho-John NJ Haines. r.
Iows-George W. Clarke. r.
Kansas-Arthur Capper. r.
Massachusetts-DaY /. Walsh. D.
Afch!gsn-Woodbri n. Ferris. D.
Minnesota-Winfield S. Hammond, D.
Nebrasks-John H. Morehead. D.
Nevada-Tasker L. Oddie, r.
New Hampshire-R H. Spaulding. r.
New York-Charles S. Whitman, r.
North Dakota-Louis B. Hanna, r.
ohio-Frank B. Willis. r.
Oklahoma-R. L. Williams. D.
oregon-James Withyeombe, r.
Pennsylvania-M. G. Brumbaugh, r.
Rhode Island-R. L Beeckman, r.
South Carolins-R. !. Manning. D.
South Dakota-Frank II. Byrne. r.
Tennessee c. Rye. D.
Texas-James E. Ferguson. D.
Vermont-ChsrlesW W. Gates. r.
Wisconsin-Emanue l. Philip, 4.
Wyoming. B. Kendrick. D.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
BOMB DROPPING
IS UNPR0F|TABLE
U. S. Army Officer Calls it
Oistastefui Too.
AIRsHlP NEEDED AS SCOUT
Aviation Lays Field OF Operation Be.
fore Commander, Eliminating
Surprises--opens Eyes OF
Military Men.

Washington d. C.-Declaring that
the use OF military dirigible balloons
and aeroplanes for bomb dropping is
likely to be tabooed in the future by all
civilized nations, Brig. Gen George P.
Scriyen. chief signal officer of the
United States Army. in his annual re-
port, censures by inference the deadly
tactics of the German Zeppelins in the
present war in Europe.
Taking the position that the inno-
made 10 suffer from such practices,
General Scriven urges that the atten-
tion of the United States Army be
directed rather to developing the aero
plane for defensive work il the line
of scout duty.
Although not once mentioning the
war now in progress in Europe, the
chief signal officer makes it clear that
the results attained by the aeroplane
and balloon squadrons in the great
struggle abroad has opened the eyes
OF military men as well as civilians to
the tremendous possibilities OF air
craft iii time of war. He says, in,part:
1t now appears that the actual
game of war is played openly with
cards laid on the table, and oppor-
tunity no longer is given for infer
ence as to concealed movements or
for surprise. perhaps not even for the
exercise of the high military quality OF
anticipation of the unseen movements
OF the adversary. II is now recog-
nized that the possibility of brilliant
and unexpected blows and surprises
by enterprising commanders has been
largely eliminated from modern opera
tlons of war by the information sup
piled by aviators.
at seems probable, however. to
Judge from existing conditions. that
the effect is largely moral, and that
physical results obtained from this
method of attack have been far too
meagre to warrant the cost, effort and
risk called upon to produce them.
The proved efficiency of fre OF
small arms and gums from the ground
at aircraft operating At elevations be-
low 5000 feet under usual weather
conditions compels flying at such
great attitudes. especially by the dirf-
igble. that the reaching Of the selected
object by falling projectiles becomes
improbable. This fact. it may be sup
posed. will discredit general attack by
aircraft.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
OBJECTION PLACED ON AGE
But Young Lady's Idea Was Altogether
Different From What Corporal
Had Feared.

What pensions. what millions aad
billions in pensions. this horrible war
is going 10 entail" said Major Fftzger.
aid of Boston He added:
And some of these pensions will GO
on longer than they should. because
some OF the pensioners in their old
age viii marry young girls-for an old
pen2ioner makes u good parti. since
his pension. YOU know. falls on his
death 20 his widow.
Il heard the other day about an old
Civil war pensioner who proposed 10
the hired girl next door. very pretty
girl of twenty or so. But she refused
him.
Perhaps. he stammered then.
stroking in his embarrassment his
long and snow-white beard, perhaps l
am too old
No said the pretty hired girl
calmly; no. corporal, you're too
young
The citizen., 1914-11-13
CUBS Faux Pas.

This may be base libel on aa hon
ored profession. but it is told b. the
man who perpetgated the faux pas.
He was reporter tor Baltimore pa
per-or had been one for about an
hour his being his first Experience in
newspaper work-when the city editor
sent him out TO see Cardinal Gibbons.
The cub rushed down TO the modest
white house where the venerable pre-
late lives. says the Philadelphia Eve
ming Ledger and rang the bell A man
servant opened the door
Is the cardinal at home?" asked the
reporter.
No. sir"
Oh. Mrs. Gibbons will Go" ejacu-
lated the cub.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

Shortly after the declaration o. wal
il Germany. the cashier Of the largest
bank in Berlin received from q s,rang-
er the following letter. postmarked
Dresden:
Dear Sir: A few weeks age. while
in Berlin on my vacation. ! found my
self temporarily in need of money and
pawned my diamond ring enclose
the pawn ticket to YOU. asking that
you redeem the ring, sell il for what
you can and turn the proceeds over TO
the Red Cross fund. 1t may be that
shall have no further use for Jewels ."
The citizen., 1914-11-13
FARMERS. LOSS SASS. 900. 900.
What the War Has Cost American Cot.
ton Growers.


Washington, D. C.-War's effect on
the price OF cotton and cotton seed has
caused a loss Of about SASS 900. 900 TO
American cotton farmers this year. II
was announced by the Bureau OF Crop
Estimates Of the Department of Agri-
culture. The experts base their esti-
mate on the shrinkage OF prices this
year compared with those OF last year.
This years prices are the lowest that
have prevailed since 1895.
Cotton prices on November l aver
aged So cents per pound. while year
ago the price was l3 cents. This re-
ductlon represents total shrinkage Of
income OF cotton farmers for lint cot
ton Of about $425 900. 900.
Cotton seed was sold by producers
on october ar about Sl5.25 ton.
while year ago the price was about
322 q ton. This reduction represents
q shrinkage of about s30,000.00o.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Mighty Handy.

sS94ae negroes are Unsuitable
.taeFs." aud their fayorite organiza-
.iaEs are those which assure an os-
Saotstioss funeral
= mistress MAS demonstrating with
,s.r servant about belonging to one
u men.
<;cIcaIbel doG't you think it is
mighty foolish to pay the Friends
,ad xrue Mourners' society twenty
>tge ceats every month
"HaTisn. Miss May. don't You
>aea- dee Amt like some OF de soieties;
Tee. Ects liberal. and don't skimp on
a,sfesn'. Dee gives you de finest kind
u csssis. en- makes way for ev'ry-
2,laS 60 git TO your burial En- den.
Gides dat, dee gives YOU thirty dol
"-s az Che grave. en- you know thirty
.fniiS<s cones in mighty handy
The citizen., 1914-11-13
"a STATES HAVE DRY LAWS.
Four Added To List BY Last Weeks
Election.

Chicago.-Fourteen States now have
laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic
beverages The fourteen include four
States added to the dry" list as the
result OF last weeks election. On the
face of the returns prohibition has just
been adopted b. Arizona, Washington.
Oregon and Colorado.
The States which prohibit the sale
OF liquor are: Arizona. Colorado.
Georgia. Kansas, Maine. Mississippi.
North Carolina. North Dakota. Okla
homa. Oregon. Tennessee. Virginia
Washington and West Virginia
Alabama At one time adopted pro-
hibition amendment but later re-
ecinded It.
South Carolina also Is largely pro-
hibition under various acts. In addi.
ton score Of States have local op-
ton laws.
Not only did the men and women
voters OF California bury Statewide
prohibition by majority OF 100000,
but they adopted referendum amend
ment prohibiting another vote on the
question within 3 period Of eight
years.
Ohio also defeated prohibition By .
large majority.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
A 5ElLiON
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand LOT OF
ahuse. bur sometime it will surely re
bel and demand proper food in place
OF the pasty. starchy. greasy stuffs on
which il has been made sick
Then is the time to try Grape-N Nuts
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
= lady OF Washington says: Three
years ago | was very Ill with catarrh
OF the stomach and was given up to
die BY one doctor. I laid in bed four
months and my stomach was SO weak
that I could not keep down medicine
or hardly any kind of food and was so
weak and emaciated after four months
of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed aud pu.
Inc in my chair.
bur weak as my stomach was, t
accepted. relished and digested Grape.
Nuts without any difficulty the first
tine that wonderful food Was tried.
Il am now strong and IN better
health than for great many years
and am gradually growing stlli
stronger. l rely on Grape-Nuts for
much OF the nourishment that l get
The results have certainly been Won
derful in my case and prove that no
stomach is so weak 1t will not digest
Grape-Nuts.
My baby got fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts. was afraid would
have 10 stop giving the food to him,
but | guess il is a healthy fat. for his
health is Just perfect" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to Wellville. 3"
There's a Reason"
Ever read the ab0ve letter. A aew
one appears frona time to time. They
are genuine. true. aaa fzIl % h9maa
Interest.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
JAcklEs SHUT OUT OF THEATRE.
Cause Arrest OF Attaches, Charging
Discrimination.

New York.-Four sailors OF the
United States Navy. who saw service
at Vera Cruz and who are now recuper.
ating in the hospital at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, appeared in police court
here as complainants against employees
of a Broadway theatre who. they
1arged. had refused to admit them be-
cause they wore uniforms. The sail
ors-Albert T. Walker, Max Brodie
Wilfred G. Dobson and Henry G. Con
rad-said their application at the box
office for tickets was rejected and that
they were refused admission to the
theatre after they had procured tickets
through a civilian. The defendants
were the ticket seller. doorman and
special officer at the theatre.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
cslsF,ELD IS SWEPT BY FIRE.
Lumber Mill. and Block OF Buildings
Destroyed.

Crisneld, Ad.-Fanned BY 4 heavy
southwest wind. which carried the
flames over a wide area Of adjoining
property. a Ere, which originated In
the lumber mills Of the A. B. Cochrans
Company. threatened for a time to de-
stroy the entire lower section Of Girls
deld The origin OF the IRE Is mys.
terry Before the alarm was given the
flames had completely enveloped the
Cochrane plant and the lumber yards
adjoining.
Estimated loss occasioned by the
IRE is placed at more than 100000.
the heaviest losers being the A. B.
Cochrane Company. $4,000: Tangier
Packing Company. $4,000: Joseph
Poleyett. $4,000: Crisfeld Ice-Cream
Works. $4,000: Fred Thornton & Co..
Ralph Riggin & Bro. Charles A Dana.
n. Fl. Loockerman & Co A. G. Ster-
Ling & Co. about $1,000 each.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN.
Greater Part OF West Brownsville, Pa.
Destroyed.

Brownsville. Pa.-Ten persons. most
Of them volunteer firemen. were in
jured. $50 persons we're made home
leses and II buildings were destroyed
and many damaged by IRE which
wiped out most of the town OF West
Brownsville. The damage from nre IS
estimated at 325O.0O0. Among the
buildings destroyed are two hotels.
two churches. three stores and ~
dwellings.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
TWO WOMEN EL EcTEo.
Ten Were Candidates For Colorado
Political Positions.

Denver, Col-Of 10 women candi-
dates for political positions in Colo
RADIO at the recent election, only two
were successful. They were Mrs.
Mary C. C. Bradford. reelected State
Superintendent OF Instruction, and
Mrs. Eyangeline Hearth. elected to the
lower house OF the Legislature. 20
Hearth. in the House. and Mrs. H
Ring Robinson. in the Senate. viii q
the women legislators during the co
ing session.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
U. S. ON FRIEDMAN SERUM.
Decides Berlin Physician Has Nc
Claim On tuberculosis Cure.

Washington, D. C.-After an ex-
haustive investigation the United
States Public Health Service an
nounced DR.. F. F. Friedman, the Ber
lin physician. has no claims to dis
covery of a specific cure for tuber-
culosis. The investigations showed
that "one-fourth of all the cases re-
ceiving the treatment developed run
ming sores of assesses at the place
where the serum was injected" The
report added that while some patients
were buoyed up after an injection Of
the serum. others progressed to q
speedy death"
The citizen., 1914-11-13
ToorHtcAe DOSE ExPtooEs.
Powder sreusht From Austria Wrecks
Room.

Philadelphis.-Anton Yucker. wife
and daughter are in hospital here
seriously burned and otherwise in
iure6 as the result Of one dose Of
toothache powder. Viola, the daugh-
ter. complained of an scneing molar
ard her mother found powder rem
sdy which had been purchased in Aus
tria 10 years ago. As the powder was
being heated, some fell on the stove,
causing an explosion which wrecked
the room. Physicians at the hospital
said the remedy contained nitro
slycerin.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
MEXICAN sATrLE ON.
10000 Villa Troops Reported To Be En-,
gagged With carranxa Forces.

E Paso. Texss.-An ofncial report
received by Villa officials in Juarez
said that a battle was in progress be-
tween villa and Carranza troops 90
miles south Of Aguascalientes. where
the convention of chiefs recently at.
tempted to adjust their faetional diff
culties. 1t is said villa has sent q
force of 10000 men and more than 100
cannon TO meet the advance OF the
Carranza troops, whose strength is not
known.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
UNITED STATES STAYS NEUTRAL
Pr.,ident Preelains II Following rur.
keys Entry.

Washington. d. C.-President vii.
son signed a proclamation of neutral
ity with respect to the war between
England aud Turkey. This Govern
ment. 1t was announced. has taken
over British diplomatic interests In
constantinople.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
A Reformer.

'Srwooble is noted for his passion
ale striving after perfection"
4 must say that's commendabIe
trait"
Il some cases. yes, but Tgobble
spends all his time irving TO achieve
il in other people"
The citizen., 1914-11-13

Vice Minister of the Navy Suzuki.
speaking OF the future OF Tsing-Tau,
said
While the European war continues
Tsing-Tau will be administered BY
Japan. At the conclusion of the war
Japan will open negotiations with
China"
The citizen., 1914-11-13
HAITI ELECTS THEODORE.
Rebel Leader New President OF Nov
Quiet Republic.

Port au Prince. Hayti.-DaVilmar
Theodore. the leader of the recent sue
cesstul revolution against the admins
tration of President Zamor. was elect
ed president OF the Haytian republic
By Congress. The city Is calm.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
READING BOY KILLS MOTHER
The Revolver Is Discharged While
Being Cleaned.

Reading. Pa.-Raymond Heisler, the
1z-year-old son Of Jonathan Heisler, OF
Topton. near here. accidentally shot
and killed his mother while he was
cleaning a revolver. The bullet en-
tered the mothers heart. She gave
scream and staggered TO an adjoining
room. where she dropped dead.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
His Method.

How did that writer acquire such
a flowing style"
4 think he uses a fountain pen
The citizen., 1914-11-13

\ you;h always wants 10 marry :
,,SstUS gin because his parents want
as5g 10 marry = sensible one.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

tTlRSs OysN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
nvs sEurtHe KJe Renedy fos Red. Weak. wasery
ssFS$ sud GSsSREtSLed Eyei!dS: No SmaEing-
e'tsS. S'fs CeusSezS Waite sor BooE OF the Eye
-Y nan tTee. Alcs0e tTe Remedy Co. Chicago.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

Etse snan who makes good doesn't
ssj SeE opportunity to knock. He
-sss sac door wide open.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

Il lakes a lot OF confidence TO an
able man 10 enjoy hash.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Inporta,1t to Nothera
Generally.

sEaere was that big sea light of
Spascsa Foa were speaking"
Ss the front page { think my
.i,ssr'''
The citizen., 1914-11-13
IS BURNED TO DEATH
IN n. Y. HOTEL FIRE
Men Die in Beds or are Cauub,
in Railways.
FlREMEN RESCUE MANY
Tho Waveriy's Stairways sweu
Away Before Alarm Is Given.
Lodaers Reported
Missing.

New York.-Six men were burned A.
most to a crisp and many were saved
through thrilling rescues by hremen
and police when fire ruined tia
Waverly Hotel, lodging house at $50
Eighth avenue.
The six dead were burned to death
in their beds or caught in the hallway
as they rushed through the flames in
futile effort to reach safety.
The fire had swept away the stair
ways to the top floor of the structure
before it was discovered and an alarm
sent In.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Firemen Save Many.

Firemen from Hook and Ladder
Company No. IL performed gallant
work in bringing number of uncon.
scious from upper floors down their
ladders.
There seemed small hope OF ever
identifying the dead. They were
burned beyond recognition. Several
are reported to have been injured by
leaping from windows. Fifty dodgers
are thought to have been sleeping in
the place. Some are reported missing.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
The Allies Losses.

An official estimate places the
Japanese killed in the anal assault at
IS. with 1s2 wounded. The British
took an important part in the victory
and two British officers were wounded.
No statement OF the German casualties
is available. but It is believed that they
were heavy.
The Minister OF War states that the
lessons learned from the siege were.
nrst. the destructiveness of the new
heavy guns that the Japanese used for
the drst time; and second, the effect
iveness OF the aeroplane observation
services. whereby the methods OF the
defense were discovered. The prison
ers. who will number. it is said. be-
tween 5000 and 5000. will be brought
TO Japan
The citizen., 1914-11-13
GERMANS BLEW
UP THE FORTS
Left Little at Tsing-Tau for the
Allied Forces.
the ENTIRE TOWN IN RUINS
Cues and Effectiveness OF Aero
plane Observation Service
Lessons OF the Siege.

Toxic. Japan.-After desperate Gs,
sauits. in which the Japanese. in the
face of heroic resistance, rivaled the
bravery of their forces at Port Arthur.
Using Tau surrendered. Governor
Meyer-Waldeck, following the hoisting
Of white f1ags on the forts. sent an ofa.
Ger. with flag of truce. to the Anglo
Japanese lines.
At o'clock the Japanese and Ger
man officers opened conference at
Moltke Barracks. when the formalities
OF cap!tulstion we're concluded
The Japanese officers pay unstinted
tribute to the bravery of the Germans.
who fought tenaciously to the last Un-
Official reports are that the Germans
blew up what was left of their forts
before surrendering and practically
the whole town Is in ruins. A Japan
ese torpedo boat hotilla that entered
the bay found that nearly all the ships
lad been destroyed.
Newark post., 1914-04-15

player and that he was bound for
Philadelphia to play with the Ath-
letlcs. He is about 33 years of age
and was demented for the time at
least.
The petition Of Mrs. Bertha E..
jackson Of Philadelphia, that a
divorce granted to her husband, the
late Daniel w. Jackson, by the
Superior Court of Sussex county
on April Z, 1898, on the ground Of
desertion, by annulled, because Of
her ignorance Of the proceeding,
was set for hearing at Georgetown
this week. The matter involves
Mrs. Jackson s dover interest in
her husbands 100000 estate. She
alleges that she did not learn of the
divorce until last October. Her
husband had in the meantime mar
ried Bertha Myers Of Philadelphia
by whom he left two daughters at
his death in April 1906. Mrs. Jack
son No. 2 was named administrix of
her husband s estate and later mar
ried Walter N. Miller of Philadel-
phia. The first wife says in her pc
tition that she first learned Of the
divorce from letters of the second
wife found among papers Of George
W. Jackson, their husband s broth
er. Commissioner John M. Rich
ardson took testimony at hearing
held in the Central Hotel, Milford,
where Mr.. Jackson claimed resi-
dence. He says Mr.. Jackson at
tended the hearing but Mrs. Jack
son was not present. Mrs. Jackson
No. l, who was Miss Bertha w.
Fowler, was married to Daniel w.
Jackson in Philadelphia on Sept.
5, 1878. She separated from her
husband, who became addicted to
drink, in 1885, concealing her
whereabouts from him with the
knowledge of his father who con-
tributed to her support.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
knights Of Golden Eagle
In Annual Session

The Grand Castle Of Delaware
knights Of the Golden Eagle met in
annual session last week in Will
mington. Grand Master Of Records
Walter G. Hurlock reported pre-
sent membership Of 1911. During
the year 81, ,691.57 was paid out for
sick benefits and funerals. Grand
Keeper of the Exchequer Stephen
b. Hamilton reported balance of
$146.21 in bank. Subordinate cas-
ties showed total receipts for the
year, $1S, S,O34. .16; expenditures, $14,
SO6.07. Amount on hand and in
vested, $53, ,232.69. The following
Newark post., 1914-04-15

officers were elected: Junior Past
Grand Chief, Howard G. Stewart
Georgetown; Grand Chief, N. B.
Warrington, Wilmington; Grand
Vice Chief, Charles B. Green, Re-
hoboth; Grand Sir Herald, w. M.
Hooven, Wilmington; Grand High
Priest, L. E. Colmery, Hockessin !;
Grand Master of Records, w. G..
Hurlock, Wilmington Grand Keep
er Of Exchequer, S. r. Hamilton,
Wilmington; Grand First Guard,
r. j. Grow, Newark; Grand Second
Guard, T. S. Enos, Townsend; Su-
preme Representative, S. E. Poole,
Christiana; Trustees, William Min
nick, Wilmington, and William E.
Simmons, Talleyville. The officers
Newark post., 1914-04-15

were installed by Supreme Master
Of Records John V. Triebler of
Philadelphia. A fine jewel of the
order was presented to Grand Chief
Stewart, S. E. Poole Of Christiana
making the address. The Grand
Temple Ladies Of the Golden Eagle
also met in annual session and
elected officers. Receipts for the
year totalled $1,370.51 with avail
able assets on December 81 last,
$2,SQ.74.
Newark post., 1914-04-15

The adjourned meeting Of town
council scheduled for Monday even
ing, April 18th, was postponed un-
til Wednesday evening, April fif-
teenth