davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
Council gIufis, Soma.

Gin &omitee oes Commercial
Clubs bat por Der Staots . @iien.
bobn.aomilIion cine gepeglnq Elm.
geleitet, nm cine grmoBiglmg Der
@iienbo6n . 8rodtrnten berbei3ufib-
rem. 0ieS lit benz betreffenoeit SEQ.
mitee oenn aud poaauf gelltngen
in6em Die aommtiiion oos 6ol5 in
cine onoera &loiitfifation einreibte
uno oaonrd cine be0eutenbe GRIND
Bigitllg Der 5raftrate berbeifitbrte.
0ieie @rmdBigung fountt Der bieli.
gen Soma Gooo 8roOuct Gonlpd-
MI" 8iroute, in6em beren Robpro.
oufte ii6 oeourh neientIih biGiger
ltelen. Die Soma 8ro6uct Som.
pam brolt6t ge%qenlpdrtig cttpo
1000 Gorlacltngen i'm SSabr mo Die
@rmGBiguug beOeutet ourhi9nitt.
lid $40 fir iebe Gar.
@. 8rucfs Reeb g%eitOr6en.
9lm Sonntog oen 10. Slli per.
ifieO @iaiam 9roofS Heeo, Elm al.
fer uno mo6~lbefanuter 8iirger Der
Sta6t, inn MercD Soipital, i'm 9llter
BON 67 Sabren al einem R%iereulei-
oeu. Ser @eritorbene mar felt 10
Sabreu leioeno. Gr hinterlGBt cine
trolternOe y8ittipe arab orei Sobue,
cine Stieitpdter mo einen Stiei.
fobn, ioipia cine Sdmelter. grI
nohm regeu AntbeiI an Der Golitif,
mar Goluntp. uno mid StabtIhub.
n~teiitcr uno bcfleiOete aud onoere
offcntIide aen1tcr. CT esfreute fif
cincs gIltea gfufes uno hotte eineu
aroBcn 6reunoesfrcis Gie 9ecroi.
gnna fon0 am S6untaq itott, unb
erolatc Die R%eiiesune aiii Dem 6oir.
pierp GEiebOf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
aleinc qufaI@ad,ridten.

Der crit tiir8lid om gliuS.
BARN ogrterte Polijeifef Dunn
tounte iid aeitern SIM eriten @iale
Die0er im 8atbbonie 3eigen. Gr
bat daeroiu5s nod immer nidt feline
pollen ardfte ipieoer geponmen tno
miro oesh1Ib ieiu MINT n~orldufig
nod nidt picoer iibernebmen.
5etir Graft, Elm Zimmerman
aus 8ladoltd. Wtinn., itieB nit lei.
nem Motorraoe OIL Al. uno Cunning
Sir. nit einem gllto 3uianmen.
Beloe Wtaifinen muroen 6eidG0iqt,
bod nIemanb nerlebt.
8egen oes gerfouis bon Cpl.
%rituoien obne 2i5ens muroen 5enrD
anoerion uno 3obn Drift aus Ben.
ion int Gountngeridt unter antloge
gelteat.
0ohoem g. 6. 2enofer aus
@lenmont, 81, mad lnngen Be.
mitbungen fir Die 8un0esmarine li6
bate uniperben Iaiien, ging er gum
2unh uno lit ieit0em ipurlos Der.
ihnunoen.
guf Dem @elGnbe ser bieligen
8erfit1tten Der Il. g. piro oieie
8obneeieGffloft nit einem Soften.
mftpanoe bon $4,000 elm Rotbfaas.
5oipitnI fir l~lnglitdsfGae erridtcn.
Mopor 8obimar Bat an Som.
miiiar altgcl eiuen 8rtef geridtet,
in Dem er i'm 81 Der 9lbnideIung
oes 8erte6rs bel Der 8eiiftiQunQ
Der 6reibeitsglode begliidtpiinidt.
5oreIt Ridar0ion foufte cine
2ot III 3appb @oaop, 1914 BEL 1876
SUB, am @~oulennro uno 8e6iter
Ctr, fur ben 4reis bon $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

Ns4 U l
aaHf
ftA tH
MsA a
f fT
aHF H
Hat
AZ fH Mi faft hI fa6 fsf
H5am hff .I
fiata8 af W tt s
ffdhs .tHl8
8 anN M # f NsIm
M EafHaae na0niHtf f
isfi 8lafm nf
W 3am E6ff th H8b Del
9f8fHa tH edtlW erit afa
hlu W uH Hiit iftl oas eaal
eau f HuHf $500 safdtada
tf 5aas.if un0 Boz tlim btduult
bis lim @Huuo hifagf Nm Eaetl
.bff Hfahe Tribune dui hft Hnla
AtHnbahu ultDt flfuiaas bsiha
0ial.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

stof adlbar $6.00-7.50.
geaL aGIber $S.00-9.50.
Bulls, Stans uirp. SIS. 50--7.50.
sfmeine-3ufubr $500. @tarft
it0-t5 bober.
3urdi6nittspreis $6.80-7.25.
So6Iter 8rei8 $3.50.
Sdafc--3ufuhr 1900. Morft felt.
2dnmer, mdrft t0--t5 nieoriger.
9urhffnittsprei8 $7.75-8.0O.
60fiter qret8 $500.
Mautteridofe, quite bis bette $5.25-
$40.
Sabrliuge, cute big bette $3.50
$3.50.
8ib6er. CUTE bis bette $5'25-6.25.
g6ieuau @nrftheridt.
NinbUie6-3uflbr 1000. @arft
'feit.
30brIinee $3.50.
Sellers $3.50.
sdueine-8ufubr 1000. Morft
15-25 boher.
9urhihnittspreis $7.15-7.65.
Sohiter Grets $500.
Sdafe-3ufibr 1000. Marft felt.
SGbrEinge rnh BANNER 25-35 me.
origer
So6iter Qreis $3.50.
@oa-21mmer $1t.40.
Colorado 2Gmmer $tt.50.
8riibling.QGmmer $685..
S6obo BANNER $1,000.
Sbobo Mailtteridnfe 1915.
ct. Spiepb Iartt6eridt.
RinSOieB-3ufubr 100 Marft no.
mindl.
SdbrIinae $t0.t5.
sdhusins-8uhibr 500. Martt
1870 h6dcr.
q0urdi6nittsprcts ST, 40-7.55.
S0hitcr 9rets $3.50.
Ehafe-feine am Morft.
Hammer. Marft 5 n~ieorteer, bod.
Iter Erei8 $3.50.
9anins Sin MGrttberi6t.
Ginbpieb-3ufubr 500. Morft
IongionL HE ihpnfl
aiibc unb Sellers, M}drft otfgeloit
Stcders. Wlartt tLnu, r~teortaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
46tmn9!

0eitide bon Dmaba uno lin.
eegen6 iinb milltommen I'M Sal.
itoFf" bel gopien. Dos bette @Iien
ltn0 9rinfen miro bort Ierbirt.
319 SnO Is. Cir. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
Scrmauns. SOBne. 9ienic in 9nfuta
Eitn.

2tt1t
Ole nereinigten tSermunnsiobn.
.2ogen oes g~tor0oitens bon Re6roS.
ia bielten geitern in 8afota gitp
ibr eemeiniomes gienic IN ibrem
ihbnen 9oine ab.
Bon @merion mar Die 9ietben.
loge fat bol5GbEig eridienen, aud
Benoer itelte cine itottlide 3obl.
.Erosoem oas 8etter iebr unbeftan.
Dig ouslob. botte iid) bod cine ltott
lide 8obl BON 9eiu6ern ouf Dem
5eitplase e~ineefunoen. Die ousn1r-
ti9en @Gite mur0en onl 8abnbofe
nit ifmetteroen al1ugen Der y@oft
am Hbein" uro nit mebenoen Sab
men e~mpfangen. Dos ea6 i6on
glei6 Die riftige Stimmumg. Go6
einem llm6ltg burd Die StroBen
Der Staot ging es bittous auf Den
5eltplaB, mo iid inter ben rieligen
5dattenbduinen raid ein mlnteres
Seben entnidelte. lin | llbr be-.
gam 0as 6eltprogramm. Der 4r1.
itoent Der feitgebenoen 2oee itellte
Den 8iirgermeiiter Der 5taot Dor, Der
Die @1ite ber3lih midfommen bieB.
5ooann ipro1 Der oeltti6e 6eitreo.
ner, 9ru0er Or. S. @erboro aus
Snidba, ilber Die einiqen0e Groft
oes oeutifen @eoonfens in Der oeltt.
ihen @eidi6te. 8egeiIterter 8eifoa
unterbrad bauiig Die Heoe, un0 AM
5hluB bradlte Der 5eitprdiioent Elm
oreifades Surrab auf ben &eoner
ans. Sooonn folgte Der engliide
6citreoner, Der friIbere 9lbgeoronete
ltnierer Staats legislotlr in 2incoln
Wtr. Wlcglailter, Der bon Sermonn
ocm gberuSfer oil bic maferen SGa.
ten Der 8eutiden beiang. &obes
Sob 5o1te CT aud ben groBeh Ser.
oicnIten, bic oos 9eutlhtbum in Ole.
icnt 2onoe ieincr 8abI iid erlDorb,
bon George @nibiugtonS 3eiten an
bis gum benti9eu Gage. als( brit.
ter Rebner trot SER Boitor 5ronfs
auf, Der mil feinem 3unlor feline Gr.
niabnuueen miir5te, am 0eutidtbnm
ln0 Dor alien an Der oeuti6en Spro
DE ieit3lbalten. Snt Saufe oeS
JtddntittagS fano oann inter ireienl
Simmel cine 5ibune oes 8erbau
oeS itdtt, IN Ser Die liellcn 9eaaten
prIuGblt muroen.
G%roBenocr 9tltrm bercitcte Dem
Ireiben nlf Dem deitploBe Elm fsiibe.
res Grtoe .nls beabithtigt mar. Das
riir ober hergnii9te iid bic sSugcno
indlbrr IN Der Stoot nod Ionge bel
nllitacru gnae.
|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
Marttberi9te.

Siio Omaha, t6. SuIi 1915.
HinODiel -3uiu6r 300.
geef 5tiere, Nlarft ld%ngiout, felt
nieoriger
onoere IangionL bis 10 nie0riger.
Soditer QreiS $1,000.
Galifornu @raS.gefiittettc 5000.
S1brIin9e cute bis bette 300
1000.
3iemli6 cute bis cute $500
900.
Sellers, 0}arft lanaiam, idpod).
@nte bis bette $7.00-8.75.
Corn feeo &eeues.
@itte bis bette SO. $4,000.
MittelmdBige $751; 50-9.50. .
3iemIid quite bis CUTE $7.25-
$50.
Siibe, @}arlt lnuaiom idtpad).
G5ite Bis bcite $6. $3.50.
3iemlid quite bis cute 81 .50-
600.
Mtittelmdfige 81. $3.50.
@raS saefltteFte Slide 5000 6.75.
@ras.gefiliterte Sellers So. 50-7.2 q
Gtoders mo Seekers, Wlarft felt.
@ute biz bette 6eeOers $3.50
$50.
9iemtid cute bis CUTE 6eeDcrs
$7.00-750.
@littclmobigc stoders $500
$50.
etod Sellers So. 75-7.00.
stod aAle $5.50-6.50,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
Nnl htf etnht nIAaafn

@raub 3alnno, Alrbr no. Iult
Auf eiufr oct tcltbidtcu bieintn
2it0bm erldloB acieH Dec i0.iah.
riae 90 NtnneD ocu 8triidcune6t
ogrutrH 9hnfles WleBgr8. Stimea
Bcriufte oann 81 ihldtcu. mut0e
on Der tluipn sl0iion berboi.
tet SIM @efduaniB erfldrtc er. bui
Rcner5 ton pcridieOmtli6 belcioiai
bobe WlenerS binterldbt cine 1rou,
bod feline atnOer; aiuneD mill nie
perbeirathet acueien iciu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

Beirut eud BEL e~rrfGuIen auf
Die uItIblle".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
7eutidler spiOu cridlpiicn.

eon6on t6. Suli. - Robcrt 8o.
iertbal, Der Don einen &rieasgertd,t
idluIOig befpnben tpirbe. bier fiir
Die oelttid)e abmiraIltdt Spionen.
Sienite 0errihtet 5l BADEN, pltroe I'M
IstDer eridoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

8Glber, Morft felt.
Sdweine-3ufubr 1000. Marft
Job b0ber.
9urdidnittspreis $7.30-7.55.
S06lter @reis $3.50.
Sdafc-3untbr 1000. Martt %
nie0riger.
21nmer, Marft 400 nieoriger.
S66Iter 8reis $7.65.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
w ED DING
Cleaver-Chillas

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Cleaver, East Main street, was
the scene of pretty home we'd
ding, last Wednesday night, when
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Edith c., to Mr.. Guy H. Chill
las, was solemnized. The bride
was attended by Miss Grace Fer
guson, of Lansdowne, Pa, and the
groom by the brother of the bride,
Mr.. Raymond Cleaver. Mrs. Mel
son Gray of Collingsdale, Pa, a
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Arthur
Chillas, brother of the groom, play
ed the wedding march. The bride
and her maid wore dainty. white
frocks and carried bouquets of
white chrysanthemums. T G
house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and golden
rod. Only the immediate families
of the bride and groom were pre-
cent.
Following a wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Chillas left for Wash
;7eton. The young couple will live
on the John Nivin farm, north OF
Newark, Mr.. Chillas having con
tlacted to farm the place.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Newark School Enters
Spelling Contest

The Misses Myrtle Wakeland
and Ella Saunders, with Martha
Short as an alternate, have been
selected to represent the Newark
High School in the inter-scholastic
Spelling Contest to be held in the
Y. M. c "A. building, Wilmington,
November 10.
Alma Dunlevy, John Green, and
Beatrice Vansant, with Estelle
Thornton as alternate, are select
ed delegates for the same contest
from the Grammar School.
1t is the plan of the County Sup
erintendents to hold these contests
annually. The school winning the
cup for three different years will
become permanent owners.
There are also individual
prizes offered for the best spoilers.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Delaware Players
Meet LAFAYETTE

Confident of at least giving La
fayette hard game this after
noon twenty-five members of the
Delaware College football squad
Coach William J. McAvoy and
Manager John w. Jones, left here
for Easton, Pa, at o'clock We"
terday afternoon. This game is
part of program arranged by La
fayette officials in connection with
the Inauguration of a new presi-
dent at that institution today.
Considering the hard game that
the Blue and Gold had on Saturday
with Pennsylvania Military Col
lege the players are in fair condi-
tion. All the cripples have recov-
cred sufficiently to get in the game
if called on. 1t is the purpose of
Coach McAvoy to make many
changes during hte game so as to
save the players as far as possible
for the hard Western Maryland
game here next Saturday. A sig
nal practice yesterday afternoon
was the only work that the squad
has had since the P. M. c. game.
The line up against Lafayette
will be as follows at the start
Fitzpatrick, left end; Weldin,
right tackle; Newton, right guard
Crothers, center; T. Wilson, right
Guard; E. Wilson, right tackle
Smart, right end; Fidance, quar-
ter back; Taylor and Bratton, half
backs, and Handy, full back.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Temperatures Workers Plan
Fight For Prohibition

Rally Day, to assemble the tenn
perance forces for the Statewide
"dry" campaign, was observed last
Sunday in many churches through
out Delaware. The big meeting of
the day, held in Grace M. E.
Church, Wilmington, was address,
ed by DR.. Thomas M. Hare, super
intendent of the Delaware and
Maryland district of the Anti-Sa-
loon League.
DR.. Hare was superintendent of
the West Virginia district when
that state voted "dry." For twen-
ty years he has been engaged in
the fight against the liquor forces.
Temperance enthusiasts freely
predict that the fight which he is
now conducting in Maryland will
be successful.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Accepts Position
At CITY Point

George L. Brooks of Newark has
accepted a position with duPonts
as manager of the Recreation Club
at the plant at City Point, Vir-
ginia. The Company has some
10000 employees at this plant. A
Recreation Club has been formed
with suitable buildings at cost
of $4,000. This is for the benefit
of the employees. Mr.. Brooks will
have the management of the club.
For several years Mr.. Brooks
has worked in the Recorder Of
Deeds office. Locally he has taken
keen interest in town affairs, active
always in any movement for civic
welfare.
He leaves for his new post on
Sunday afternoon.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
BITTER CONTEST
FOR POSTMASTERSHLP
SALISBURY SHIFTS RESPONSIBLE >TY

The contest for Postmaster oc-
cupies the center of the stage in
Newark and useless to say that an
interested audience is in attend
ance. Last Saturday Senator Will
lard Salisbury visited Newark and
held conference with the candi-
dates. The candidates present
were Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger,
Democratic leader of White Clay
Creek Hundred and prominent in
county and State party councils; ;
7. Roseby McMullin, for years &C
tive in party work in Pencader,
Levi K. Bowen, editor Of Delaware
Ledger, Democratic newspaper; !;
and Andrew l.. Fisher, ex-Repre-
sentative and prominent worker
in the Eastern district.
The meeting was held at the
home of j. wilkins Cooch. Polit-
ically Senator Salisbury had a
delicate situation on hand. A SIM
liar situation probably does not ex-
ist in the State. Both White Clay
and Pencader Hundreds are close
districts. Both hundreds are grad
ually becoming more securely in
the Republican column. The re-
cognized leaders of both hundreds
were present as candidates. Both
Mr.. McMullin and Mr.. Hossingel
claim and are considered in most
part leaders Of their party. Mr.
Hossinger received his training ir
the circles of the old Democracy
and upon the death of his father
assumed the leadership, while Mr.
McMullin was the chief lieutenan'
of D. c. Rose in his palmy days
Both, too, have run for Office ant
met defeat, both have led theil
parties to defeat. A compile
indeed! A sport or Statesman
would have decided the issue ant
made the appointment, but not ;
politician. "We will hold an elec
tion," says the Senator.
"a second Daniel come to Judg
ment," echoed the candidates. TIL,
judges were appointed. The Sen
ator smilingly left town. His ca
had scarcely reached Lumbrool
when second thought revealed t.
Newark Democracy-"what is thi
that has been put over on u.s.?
. Trapped" is the general version
For years it has been though
that Hossinger would either b.
the man or the one to make the ap
pointment. No man in Newarl
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Report Of Fruit Crop

The reports given out by Will
lam T. Carter, supervising agent OF
the Delaware Division of the Penn
svlvania railroad shows the follow
ing fruit and produce shipments
were made over that division last
week:
Apples, baskets, 28,659, total to
date. 394,455, last year ,637,798.
Pears, baskets, S5,435, total to
date, 749,466, last year, a16,42o.
Tomatoes, baskets, $3.50, total
to date, 442,914, last year, S26'IIo
Sweet potatoes, barrels l1'aog
total to date, 53,222, last year. o.
Oil. ooc
White potatoes, barrels 9ae a1
total to date S5,O40, last year. l94
884. ,;,.
The shipments OF berries
neaches. cantaloupes, and water
~,elons have ceased.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
School Children
Undergoing Test
Teachers Search For Physical
Defects

Teachers in the Newark Public
Schools have devoted much time
during the past week to test to
discover eye, ear, throat, or nose
trouble, in the children under
their charge. This action is in
compliance with a recent ruling of
the State Board of Education. The
object of the examination is not to
determine just what is the trouble,
but merely whether or not any
trouble exists. The eyes are test
ed by means of charts, and the
child's hearing, by the voice of a
person standing at distance of
twenty feet. The child undergoing
the test is blondfolded. The re-
suit is reported or cards made out
in triplicate. One copy is filed in
the office of the principal "a second
goes to the State Commissioner of
Education, and a third to the
State Board of Education. The
principal of the school will send
cards to the parents of the pupils
who have shown any weakness in
the various tests. These cards
however, are advisory, and in nc
sense compulsory. Valuable data
is anticipated from these reports.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
EXERCISES PLANNED
Speakers Of Note 4
Women's College

Arrangements are being made
for observing the first anniversary
OF the opening of the Women's Col
lege. This celebration will be held
at the college on Saturday, October
3Oth, and the committee arranging
for it consists of Chancellor C. M.
Curtis, representing the board of
trustees, Mrs. Alfred D. Warner,
representing the advisory council,
and Miss Ruth Clendaniel, repre-
senting the student body.
At 10.45 o'clock in the morning
there will be an open conference of
the committees on Arts and Crafts
and Education of the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs to consid-
er details of a loan fund for stu
dents of the college and also cir
culating picture library for the
schools of the State.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
Chancellor Curtis will preside at a
meeting when addresses will be
made by Mrs. Pennypacker of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Price of the Ma,
tional Parent-Teacher' Association
Mrs. Blankenburg, wife of the
mayor Of Philadelphia; Mrs. AL
fred D. Warner and Miss Mary H
A. Mather of Wilmington, repre-
seiVng the Delaware Association
of College Women.
After the exercises there will bt
a reception to visitors. Visitors
are requested to bring baske
lunches and tea and coffee will b,
served by the home economic stu
dents in Science Hall. In the even
ing the students will give a Hal
lowe'en party.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Smyrna Women Own
Debt Free Clubhouse

The New Century Club of Smyr-
ma last Friday burned the mort
gage on their new clubhouse. The
building was begun nine years ago,
and little by little the payments
have been made until the last
which freed it of debt. A feature
of the program which marked the
exercises was the tableau, "Burn-
ing the Mortgage" Mrs. w. w.
Tschudy and Mrs. S. J. Reynolds,
appeared kneeling by the fire on
which they placed the mortgage;
"Victory', Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES,
lowered over them; "Optimism,"
Miss Margaret Walls, took a stand
on one side, and "Pessimism," Mrs.
L. M. Price, appearing sinking
away in the distance.
Newark post., 1915-10-20

probably has been so close to
Salisbury. Two years ago, a prom
inent Democrat of the State in the
secret confidence of the junior
Senator, said Joseph Hossinger
will name the next Postmaster for
Newark. The question now is, is
Hossinger in the Senator's conf
dence? Will he stand for cleo
ton? Mr.. Hossinger refused this
morning to make any statement
whatever. 1t is believed, however,
that he withdrew Immediately
from the contest but is not an
nouncing his decision for political
reasons. The writer predicts the
withdrawal at the political mo-
ment. If such prove true, the con-
test will be bitter between Fisher
and McMullin, both of whom have
large political following. 1t is diff
ficult to reckon, however, as both
have lost prestige during the past
few years. Fisher will have to
contend with the upper district
dissatisfaction and explain away
mistakes made at the Legislature.
McMullin will face the defeats
under his leadership. His political
intimacy with D. C. Rose will both
help and hurt him. Fisher has the
loyal following of East Newark
with many friends in the middle
district and rural routes. With
Hossinger out, and he will be, the
bitterness of the contest makes
Bowen prominent in the fight
Publisher of the Ledger for years
consistently Democratic, he has
never allied himself with the fac
tional fights. Nor has be been ac
tive in the inside councils of loca
politics. He recognizes his sue
cess is based on his freedom from
party squabble. This will weaker
his cause from the politicians, bu
likely aid him with the rank ant
fle. Hossinger's following will g'
mostly to Bowen, the remaining t.
! McMullin, thus urging Fisher mel
to greater activity.
In all, the action of an election
will split the party in both hun
dreds. It is admitted freely tina
the real contest is for party lead
ership. This is a Democrati
party. The Post, however, as
local paper interested in publ
servants will sketch the story il
next weeks issue. Meanwhile mu
tiny is threatening in the ranks o
Democracy.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Parish Guild Officers

The annual meeting of the Par
ish Guild of st. Thomas Church
was held in the Parish House Mon
day night, Oct. II, and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
year: president, David c. Rose !;
vice-president, Miss Frances
Hurd; treasurer, Mrs. Levi K.
Bowen; secretary, Levi K. Bowen
The last named in the place of
Harlow H. Curtis who declined re-
election as secretary. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to pay $40 out
of funds in hand toward the
church debt of $500 which was
contracted in order to pay the
town sewer assessment against the
church property. After the busi-
ness meeting doughnuts and coffee
were served to those present.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
New Work In
English Department

As a result of the resignation OF
DR.. William J. Rowan, professor ol
rhetoric and oratory, in order TO
give all his time to his church du-
ties, the work formerly done by
him will be in charge OF the Eng
lish department for this year at
least. Mr. Frederick Pohl, IN
structor in English, will take the
classes in psychology and ethics'
and the work in public speaking
will be divided among the three
members of the department.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
SPECIAL EFFORT MADE
in READING ROOM
Association Adopts New
Working Plan

Many inquiries have been direct
ed at the Community Committee of
the N. H. S. Alumni Association
during the last month relative to
the community meetings which
have been held with marked sue
cess in the High School building
for the last two years. The COM
mittee has replied that these meet
ings will not be held monthly as
previously. The organization has
never stood solely for the purpose
of holding such meetings, helpful
as they may be. These have mere
ly represented the work of one
committee and only one of the AS
sociation's activities. This season
the special efforts of the organiza-
tion are being directed toward the
furnishing of a reading room for
the use of the students of the high
school. An attractive front room
which was designated for the pur-
pose by Principal Friedel has been
painted, papered, wired, supplied
with reading lamps, and fitted
with curtains. A reading table
has been ordered and book shelves
will be placed later. The gift Of &
half dozen chairs from Mrs. R. A
Whittingham, has been a grea'
help to the committee. Any person
in the community who has maga
zines to pass on will fnd a read,
appreciation awaiting their gift
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Miss M. E. Wright
Chairman of the committee.
1t is planned to hold occasiona
evening meetings, an invitation t.
which will be extended to the en-
tire community.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Wilmington And Rural
Teachers In Joint Institute

The teachers of rural New Cas-
tie county have been invited by
Superintendent C. j. Scott of the
Wilmington schools to join the
Wilmington teachers in a public
meeting on Friday afternoon, Nov
ember II, in the High School audi
torium. County Superintendent E.
L. Cross has accepted the invita-
tion in behalf Of the rural teach
ers, and a fine program will be ar
ranged for that afternoon, the last
day of the teachers institute.