davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
A Company.

Earned runs: A, 2; NJ. G. G., ;
Three-base hits, Tarnosky. Two-base
hit, Braden. Struck out, by Critz ),
by Boles 5. ....:~ ~. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
Service Team Leaves
For Coast February 5

At Meeting Last Night at NJ Arrangements Were Made
for Games With Mainland Teams Farewell Contest Will
BeStaged at Armoy Early in February-Egh Basketball
Stars Will Make Trp-WiI Play Oakland and San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07

STAR-BULCETlN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
The New Fashions in Dresses

On the style
introduce fashions Dancing sree @
have unusually large assortment New Dresses
Chine Geogees IN Whe rear
GrayO Id Rose Jap Receda Navy and Black
begin a
Reception of fms laces
Spanged
would reflect credit If
leading Cities is here Dancing Focks
$40 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
New Spring Suits That are Becoming
To Any Tybe of Figure

Suits showing for Spring are beauties in styles are
seasons
becoming almost any nu but
figure, and the
has only
Of their smart style and special
wingike flare unusually
Of
the yery newest some as $40 90
$50 90
Tafeta Fae and Bengahne
Spring Suits have ever ogee
s95 90 and M to- $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
THE SPRING SILKS AND WOOleNS
WIRE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL


The Spring Silks are more beautiful than
hose shown in previous seasons, and are most
kractical for the new fashions in dresses Tor
every occasion.
We extend a cordial Irritation to UiSH our
Dress Goods Department during the Style Sh0W
TAFFETAS-Colored Chiffon, yard wide, in
every wanted shade, splendid values at the
ward .OO
GEORGETTE CREPES-ln a thoroughly COM
plete range of Springs favored tones-Never
bigger line AZ inches wide, at ISL 30
TAFFETAS-Fancy Taffetas, sc inches in
width special values at-----S1 and 81 20
aCREPE DE CHINE-40-inch plain Crepe de
Chine in all the Aew shades, at S1.oO S12o, Sl.5o
WASH SILKS-36inch A. B. c. Silks, large
collection OF the newest spring patterns 70 Sc
lect from, at the yard d------------------5OC
SPRING WOOLENS-The past week we have
added several numbers Of wool Dress Goods to
our already large showing. See them during
the Style Show
BENGALINE-56-inch White Bengaline. beau
tiful material for Skirts and Coats at 81. 20
CHECKS-Black and White Wool checks in
a most excellent quality for skirts and suits,
so inches only .5O
WOOL. CORDUROY-56inches in width,
splendid quality and an excellent value, at the
yard SS.OU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Interesting Prices in The
Wash Goods Section
During The Style Show

In the Wash Goods section will be seen beauti-
full wash materials for school dresses, house
dresses, boys waists shirt waists, etc
GINGHAM-The prettiest line of spring pat
terms in Red Seal Ginghams we have ever
shown, at, the yard ----------------1 1Oc
SHIFTING MADRAS-You will find a splendid
collection of new spring patterns, in 32-inch
shirung madras at ------15c 25c and 35c
KlDDIE CLOTH-32inch Kiddie Cloth, in
stripes, checks and solid colors, for children's
KlNDERGARTEN CLOTH-For wash dresses,
boys waists and rompers this material has no
equal, absolutely fast colors, at --------25<
MERCERlZED LINENS-27-inch mercerized
linens in good assortment of the most want
ed cocrings and owing to the present market
conditions an excellent purchase at ------3Of.
PALM BEACH SUITINGS-36-inch Palm Beach
suitings in stripes and natural, at---25fs
SKIRTING-For wash skirts, you will find all
the new weaves in 36-inch materials at 90 25,
4oc ana ------------------5Oc
FLAXONS-We are showing an unusual as
sortnent of FaXons for shirt waists and plain
at -----------------~---s and Soc
VOlLES-27inch fancy voiles, in a variety OF
stripes and checks at ---------------25 25r
FIGURED LAWNS-We are showing a most
beautiful line of Figured Lawns and Batiste
Stripes, Check, Dots and Floral Designs, at
prices ranging at-----IOc 1212c and I5e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Many new exclusive models Suits Coats and Dresses will
shown time Stocks this larger than
ready meet the wants of all for apparel
You will distinctive fashions for Spring and Sum-
the greatest possible diversity and at prices within
the reach ALL visit to this Fashion display will acquant
you with all that's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

NEW GEORGETTE CREPE sLOUsES
We are Justly proud OF the splendid collection
we are able offer in this department. and invite
everv visitor to Ardmore during the Style Show, as
well as homefoks to pay this department a visit
Georgette Crepe Blouses, fashioned in the most fas
cinating Spring models, in white, flesh color and
tho more brilliant Spring tones Some trimmed in
the most gorgeous Lace and Embroidery and artistic
combinations of coors, others beautifully simple.
New collar finishes. Prices
sTRlKiNGLY SMART CORSET OF UNUSUAL
EXCELlENCE-THE FROLASET.
To be peasingly dressed you should be cor
rectly corseted Your Gowns TO look their best must
be worn over a Corset that is suitable for your
individual type Of figure.
Now while you are thinking of your Spring
wardrobe consider first of all, your new Corset
timely suggestion is the Frolaset-a frontlacng Cor
set that is perfect in every detail
Frolaset Corsets, $3.50 to o----------------S1O.OO
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Crusade Against Tramps

A crusade against undesirable
transients and hoboes who visit
Delaware and cause trouble, is be-
ing carried on by the courts, par
ticularly the state courts. During
last week Judge William H. Boyce
specially warned the unwelcome
visitors. Most of those brought
before the court were charged
with larceny, and because of this
Judge Boyce has taken occasion
to advise these fellows that JUS
tice inevitably succeeds crime ;
further, that Delaware justice is
the kind that usually proves dis
tasteful.
While the State always extends
a welcome to those who come here
with the honest purpose of earn
ing their own living, instead OF
stealing it from others, there is ne
room, says Judge Boyce, for the
evilly-disposed. That is, there il
no room in popular haunts, bu
room can and will be found at tht
workhouse for those who take th'
initiative toward getting there.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Sceptre Junior Still Winning

Sceptre Junior, a sevenmonths-
old male collie pup, belonging to
J. G. Longfellow, of Newark, and
now rated in dogdom as one OF the
finest pups in this section of the
country, won additional honors at
the fifth annual exhibition of the
Interstate Collie Club, in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
The exhibition was held at the
Continental Hotel under the Am
erican Kennel Association rules.
Septre Junior won second in both
the puppy and the novice classes
against fourteen competitors. He
lost first to an imported dog, five
months his senior. A most graft
flying feature to the owner, in the
placing of the awards, was the
fact that Junior not only beat two
of the winners at the recent New
York show, but also won over a
much older puppy who had gain
ed considerable fame in Newark
N. j., and Philadelphia shows
Junior did not compete at any OF
the above shows.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Distinguished Guest
Among Colored Folk

Reverend DR.. Mathew Gale,
field missionary from Africa visit
ed Newark on Sunday, preaching
morning and evening in Mt. Zion
A. u. M. E. Church. DR.. Gale
chose as his theme at the morning
service the conversion of Paul,
reviewing the historical and spirit
ual experiences of the apostles
life. The speaker told his hearers
he had brought his message over
ten thousand miles from his home
and across five seas. DR.. Gale
speaks seven different languages,
and writes in as many with ease.
At three in the afternoon the
Rev. Rector of Elkton, accompan-
led by his choir, took part in the
service. Special music was fur
nished by the visitors. Mr.. Reetor
preached a strong sermon on the
Church of God.
At seven forty-fce DR.. Gale gave
a second talk from the text found
in Joshua, 9Th chapter, and nine.
teenth verse: Having faith in God
The news of the distinguished
visitor had spread, and the church
was crowded to it's full capacity
In closing DR.. Gale sang one o.
his favorite hymns. The loca
choir, led by Samuel Roberts, rend
cred pleasing music. The congre
cation is busy preparing for Con
ference which convenes thi
month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Fitting Memorial to
Emily Webb

Public spirited citizens of Will
mington are planning the erection
Of an Appropriate fountain, to the
memory of Miss Emily Webb, de-
ceased, always an earnest friend
of horses, dogs, cats, birds, and
all other animals. The movement
started shortly after Miss Webb's
death has assumed definite form
during the last few weeks. Miss
Murphy, a skilled modeler of stat
uary, will mould the fountain on
which will be shown figures of
animals. The fountain will be
used primarily as drinking
trough for horses, but on the edge
above the trough, will be bath
ing space for birds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
DEL AWARE PLANS TO
FULFIL REQUIREMENTS
Committee Named At State
Board Meeting

At meeting of the State Board
of Education held at Dover on
Monday, a committee consisting
of H. Ridgely, Albert Worth, and
H. Hayward was named to pre-
pare plans for the requirements
of Federal Vocational Bureau,
which will enable Delaware to re-
ceive a share of the Federal ap-
preparation for vocational and in
dustrial education under the
Smith Hughes bill, if that bill
should become a law.
Professor Harry Hayward, G. j.
Scott and DR.. S. G. Mitchell were
appointed to consider a way of
adjusting difficulties in which the
two-year high schools of the State
are finding themselves under the
boards requirement that all the
time of one teacher must be given
to ninth and tenth grades in two
year high schools.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Petit Jurors for March

The following petit jury, the
second of the March term of the
county courts, to report on March
21, was drawn Saturday morning
by Jury Commissioners S. D.
Townsend, Jr., and Frederic
Brady, the latter serving in the
stead of Frank j. Williams, who is
ill:
First Representative district
Enoch Young, Harvey R. Hall,
Joseph H. Horner, John McCaffer-
ty.
Second-Charles L. Dillman,
Robert w. Kramer, George B.
Booker, w. Harry Lewis.
Third-R. Harry Grier, John A.
Montgomery, Peter A. Horty
Cecil Mahoney.
Fourth-Jacob T. Clymer, Ed,
ward A. Higgins, Albert F
Vaughn, William J. Reader.
Firth-Howard D. wilkins, AL
bert N. Williams, John B. Krue
ger, Chas. S. Tazewell.
SIXTH. G. Highfield, Jr., Jos
eph A. Buck.
Seventh-George w. Pusey, H
Clayton White.
Eighth-Earl H. Allisco, An
drew J. Whitman.
Ninth-Harry E. Tomlin, Will
lam P. Wollaston.
Tenth-James Abbott, Charlie
J. Dougherty.
Eleventh-William Wilson, Wal
ter Sheldon.
Twelfth-George c. Price, Will
lam U. Reybold.
Thirteenth-Fred P. Williams
Willard B. Biggs.
Fourteenth-Joseph c. Hutch
inson, John S. Lattomus.
Fifteenth-Gilbert R. Lynch
Royden Caulk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Look After the Tin Cans

Who would have thought that
the tin can is a menace to the
public health? The expert ma
laria Investigators Of the U. S.
Public Health Service have found
however that discarded tin cans
containing rain water are breed
ing places for the mosquito which
is the sole agent in spreading
malaria. A hole in the bottom of
the empty can might have result
ed in the saving of a human life.
Certainly it would have assisted
in preventing a debilitating i'll
ness. Empty tin cans have no
business about the premises any
way, but if we must so decorate
our back yards, let's see to it that
the can has a hole in the bottom,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
LOAN FUND REACHES
ENCOURAGING SIZE
Club Women Urged To For
ward Contributions

Interest in the progress of the
Students Loan Fund, being rails
ed by the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs of Delaware, has re-
ceived an impetus by the receipt
of four large subscriptions and
many smaller ones during the last
few weeks. The women have
planned to raise separate loan
fund, available for students of
the Women's College. The State
Educational Committee, Mrs. w.
H. Evans, Newark, chairman,
will act as manager of the fund.
All club women are urged to con-
tribute something to the fund.
Checks should be forwarded to
Mrs. L. Irving Handy, Treasurer
of the Federation, Smyrna, De-
laware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
College Men Ready for Work

Don Price, manager of the Del
aware College base ball team, has
announced the schedule for the
coming season. Candidates will
report this week and regular prac-
tice begin just as soon as the
field is in good condition and the
weather favorable. The prospect
argues we'll for a good team. The
schedule follows:
Saturday, April 8-Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, home.
Wednesday, April 12-P. M. c.,
Chester.
Saturday, April 15-Drexel In
stitute, home.
Wednesday, April 19-Rock Hill
College, home.
April 2O-25-Easter recess.
Friday, April 28-North Caro-
lima University, home.
Wednesday, Mary 3-Rock Hill,
College, Ellicott City.
Saturday, May 6-St. Johns
College, home.
Saturday, May 13-Interschol-
astics.
Wednesday, May 17-St. Johns
College, Annapolis.
Saturday, May 90 Western
Maryland College, home
Wednesday, May 24-Susque-
hanna Univers it. (tentative)
home.
Saturday, May 27-Open.
Tuesday, May 30-Decoratior
Day-Rutgers, home.
Saturday, June 3-Gettysburg
Gettysburg.
Tuesday, June 13-Alumni Day
-Havreford B. B. c., home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
NOTED HOLLANDER AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Urges Americans To Help
War Sufferers

Miss Hendrika van der Filler of
The Hague, Holland, visited the
Women's College today, where she
was entertained at luncheon by
Dean Robinson. Miss van der
Filler is the daughter of the chap
lai to the Queen. For years she
has been interested in philan-
thropic work, having founded
after a visit to America about
eight years ago, a Boys Home. At
present she is touring America in
the hope of raising funds for
Holland-American, home, to fill
the future need of the thousands
of Belgian orphans in Holland,
affording a place where these
fatherless ones can be educated.
Miss Won der Filler gave a
graphic description of expert
ences at the beginning of the war
when little Holland found her
populatio suddenly increased by a
million and half. Far worse
than bombs and shells seemed to
her the endless shuffling feet of
homeless multituds. The speaker
told of the many sacrifices made
by people of Hallond, quoting the
words of the queen, eff we have
but a crust of bread we will share
it with them"
"Although we in Holland have
been mercifully spared the honor
of war;" Miss van der Filler said
"we have experienced the mora
ience lined af-gr aphic tenn k
effect of it. We have the victims
with us-the desperate, lonely
hungry women and children. Il
America you don't hear them, tn
beautiful white sea is between
But you know they are stricker
and in need. I come to ask you t
help them"
Miss van der Filler left for Chi
cago tonight. She will also visi
Pittsburgh, and cities on the Ps
2 cifc coast. Letters forwarded t
-. her headquarters 43 Exchang
Place, New York, will reach he
0 during her stay in this country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
BRILLIANT LECTURER
VISITS NEWARK
Opportunity To Hear Miss
Brehm

Miss Marie G. Brehm of Pitts
burgh, lecturer on Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction, representing
the Board of Temperance of the
Presbyterian Churc of the
United States, will lecture this
coming Thursday evening in the
Newark Presbyterian Church.
Miss Brehm will speak on the
topic Science and Temperance"
During the year 1918 Miss Brehm
was selected to address two
world conventions in Europe. In
July she spoke before the Worlds
Sunday School Convention in Eur
ich, Switzerland, and in Septem-
Der she addressed the Worlds
Anti-Alcohol Congress in Milan,
Italy.
Miss Brehm deals with the tenn
perance question entirely aside
from the usual course of proceed
ure, and the result is that new
and fresh interest is added to the
topic which is now undergoing
such wide discussion. Her keer
insight into the methods anC
agencies of the worldwide move
ment of scientific temperance, ha'
given her a statesman's grasp o:
the situation, enabling her to &C
quire a fresh fund of information
and up-to-date statistics whicl
are invaluable to all temperanc
workers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Busy With Extension Work

Professor M. E. Rich of the De-
partment of Education, Women's
College of Delaware, addressed
the pupils of Dupont High School
on Tuesday morning. In the
evening Miss Rich spoke before
the Parent-Teachers' Association
of Townsend. Last Thursday she
addressed the Home Makers
School at Selbyville, and on Fri
day the clubwomen of New Castle,
on the subject moral Training
of Children"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
AWARDS HONORS
Plans For The InterScholastic
Meet In May

Final consideration of track,
baseball, and tennis schedules
took up most of the time of the
Delaware College Athletic Coun-
ell, at the meeting last night.
Manager G. O. Smith of track, was
before the Council and submitted
the following schedule which was
approved:
Saturday, April 29-University of
Pennsylvania relay races of
Franklin Field.
Saturday, May 6-Dual meet with
Muhlenburg at Allentown.
Saturday, May 13-Interscholas-
tic and Inter-Class field and
track meets on Joe Frazer Field
Saturday, May 20-Dual meet
with Drexel Institute on Joe
Frazer Field.
Decoration Day-Dual meet with
Gettysburg on Joe Frazer Field.
While tennis was played some
last year this will be the first sea-
son for years that there has been
a regular collegiate schedule. The
schedule presentd by Manager
Walls, was approved.
The Council awarded the "D'
for basketball to the following
Captain Doherty, Weimer, Wills
T. Wilson, D. Horsey, Reeder ant
Manager Bounds.
The del" was awarded for bas
ketball to the following: Weldin
Ferguson, O'Toole, E. Wilson ant
Marston.
Coach McAvoy is making tn
arrangements for the Inter-schol
astic field and track meet to b
held on Joe Frazer Field, Satur
day, May 18th. The indication
are that there will be a large
number of schools entered thi
year than ever before. This wi
make the third year for the intl
scholastic meet and it is GROWN
in popularity among the hig
schools of the state, as we'll as
number in other states that sen
contestants.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Serious Fire Averted

A call for help was received at
the Hose House last Thursday
about noon, from the residence of
J. P. Armstrong, west of Newark.
Owing to a defect in the steam
heating apparatus, the adjoining
floor was badly scorched, but
otherwise little damage was done.
Aetna Fire Company responded
promptly to the summons. There
was no man on the premises at
the time the fire was discovered.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
New Candy and Art
Needle-work Store

D. B. Roberts formerly of Eas-
ton, Nd, will open a Homemade
Candy Shop, in the store property
adjoining the H. B. Wright Hard
ware store, some time after April
first. A full line of French cand-
les and penny taffies will be
manufactured daily. In connec-
tion with the candy store Mrs.
Roberts will give lessons in GRO
cheting and oil painting. The
newcomers are planning to give
first class up to date service, and
promise to fill need in the com
munity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Funds Needed For
School Garden Work

A bake will be held in the Opera
House store building on Saturday
March 25, for the purpose of rails
ing funds to cover the expense
connected with the work in School
Gardening, reported in our last is
sue. The Board of Educatio finds
itself unable to cover the expense
of this work. Funds are needed
to get the ground in condition,
and buy few tools that are nee
eSSary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
improvements at
the Old Depot

Enclosed sheds made comfort
able by steam radiators, have
been erected for the convenience
of the public travelling on the
northbound trains, at the Penn
sylvania depot. Workmen are
also busy this week, grading and
seeding the banks along the
track, south of the railway cross
ing-a feature which promises
to add to the general attractive
ness of the station.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Children Report the
Arrival of the Birds

Little folks around Newark are
busy watching the arrival of birds
this year. Helen Barnard discov-
cred robin in the tree near her
home at Deandale on Sunday, and
Pauline Widdoes spied a saucy
red breast the following day, chat
tering merrily, on the fence, near
her home. A flock of red winged
black birds was seen flying north
on Monday; the spring call of the
meadow lark was heard the same
day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Council In Ad-
journed Meeting
auditors Report Accepted

Council met in special meeting
last night, to consider the extern
sion of the town sewer system, to
include the Women's College. Ow-
ing to the fact that all the data
necessary is not yet available, the
matter was postponed until later
meeting. The report of the audi
tors was accepted and orders
given for it's publication.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Important Grange Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Newark Grange on Monday even
ing March 20. Due to the inclem-
encv of the weather on March 9th
the meeting arranged for that
evening was postponed, and it is
desired that there be a large at
tendance on next Monday even
ing.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
College Girls to Hold Election

The Young Women's Christian
Association of the Women's Col
lege is about to close the first
years work. The interest being
shown in the election of officers
which will take place in the near
future bears witness to the sue
cess of the Association. A nomi-
mating committee will be appoint
ed and meetings held this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Newark Man Speaks
at Harvard Banquet

DR.. w. o. Sypherd of Delaware
College was one of the speakers
at the annual banquet of the Har-
ward Club of Delaware, held at
Hotel DUPONT on Saturday even
ing last.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Women in Agri-
culture Wanted

Miss Hilma Bergholtz of North
field Seminary, who was elected as
Instructor in Botany and Agri-
culture at the recent meeting of
the Trustees of the college, has
notified Dean Robinson of her
decision to remain at Northfeld.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Labor Scarce Here

Owing to the scarcity of work.
men in this locality the Pennsyl-
vania railroad this week import
ed twenty foreign laborers from
Petersburg, Virginia. The men
were employed as trackmen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Pie Social At Glasgow

A Pie Social will be held in
Glasgow M. E. Church on Thurs
day evening, March 18th. Ad-
mission ten cents. Ice cream,
cake, and candy for sale. Every
body welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Box Social at
McClellandsville

. A Box Social will be held at Nc
Clellandsville School House on
Saturday evening, March Is, for
the benefit Of the Aid Society of
Wesley M. E. Church. Cakes and
ice cream will be for sale. Every
body welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Nice Sum Cleared

In spite of the stormy weather
that prevailed, ladies of the Mis-
sion Circle of the Presbyterian
Church cleared $3.50 from the
entertainment held recently in the
church.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Inspection At Armory

Lieutenant U. M. Diller, of the
U. S. Infantry will visit the ar
n.ory on Wednesday evening,
March 22nd, to inspect Company
E of Newark. The Lieutenent will
report the efficiency in drill of
various kinds and the personnel
of the company.