davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

Forestry Commissioner J. B Mowry of
Glocester has issued his first annual report.
A we'll prepared document, which has made
a favorable impression.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

Give talkative acquaintance balf
chance and he will teach YOU n whole
lot OF things you knew before.-New
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

II the election of United States senator
is the only thing that will stop the inane
cartoons in the Tribune, then an early set
tlement is doubly to be desired
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

When teacher finds roguish pupil
studying real hard he always feels the
bottom OF his chair before be sits down.
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

Boston is to have an Old Home Day next
August a good time to renew warm
friendships.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15
Cause For Alarm,

Bcnham-Don't worry IL | don't get
I'm carly tonight Mrs. Benham-I
should worry IL you did got in carly. 7
should know there was souethiug the
matter with you New York rrcss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15
Mor. r,s.bI. With the LANGUAGE.

"Hes a steady drinker. isn't he7'
"He's n drinker. all right. hut he's
never steady y."-Clevelen Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

In some of the country sections OF Rhode
Island the monthly sessions OF the Town
Council take the place Of the matinee
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

There seems to be difference of opinion
as TO whether the State House cally be-
longs TO General Brayton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

1t is easy to be an optmist, when the tide
is running your way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15
@lgZgA
VIIIIy]yp

The anticipation of pain keeps you from
he dental char, and the dc makes the
,Np nse gTtaiel ~ the Ind
But the pam IN be avoided For wears
Ne have worked, and studi d, and ex. eri-
pented 10 IN ke work on teeth painless. IS
result W. can now assure you that mat
rr how rdr and -tn-itiv- your teeth may
be can FIJI or crown or extract them with.
out ausng yon 20 suffer in the least
Your xpeIlenc wi.h dentists will doubt
Is make you skeptical on this point, and il
pur statements were made b, az obscure or
ec,ut est 'bllsh"d practitioner YOU mi hi
be 'stltied in ignoring them But we have
been IN Providence over 10 years, and you
probably know OF Us alre dy by reputation.
II y'u not you can i learn If you
WI send for our booklet, Dentistry by
SPECIALISTS and The Genie Nrt Of painie $
ne,,.' You will find teStlmonlals from
mauy wel-known Providence people that
mu,t convince you Of the reliability Of our
ims
)Ur Prices Are the Lowest In Provi-
dence Tor First-Class Work.
j. S. Dental Association
1856 Westminster Street.
Providence.
Hubert A. Lewis, d. d. D., Manager.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin
OF littl. inds.-EmsrSun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

Just at present T.. ii Hartman is the
boss railroad man Of the States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-15

1t is hinted that President Roosevelt may
reconsider" and consent to run again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
Tip THE HORN UP"
Dir. Do7cling Didn't Like to See His
.NOney FaEAnge into Street.

Over the main entrance. in Cortlandt street. to
the Broadway c ortlandt Street Building, which will
have large floor than any other skyscraper
built exclusively for office use, is he group
representing the creation Of riches by work and
wisdom. Riches will he depicted by female fig
ure seated in chair. Al her feet viii be a corUu-
copia. not filled witt fruits and flowers. but wHa
money. As originally drawn this norm of plenty
with its stream of money tilted that one
could almost hear the gold pieces dropping on the
top Of the entrance arch and then striking the
pavement in CortIandt street. And there was
seemingly no ending 20 this bounding and dazzling
storm Of gold in its mad rush from the Broadway
tortandt Street Building 10 the stree, there to ne
sooopod IN by pedestrians. The group is the work
or NincenZo Alfano. the sculptor. who for
many years professor in both the Royal Academy
or Fine Art. Ct Naples and the Industrial Museum
In the same city.
on seeing tho group. Robert =. Bowling presi-
dent OF the company owning the land and building
congratulated the sculptor and said he was more
pleased with this work than any other that had
ever before been done for the adorumcut Of mod
ern office building. and which he had critically
passed upon. But please tilt that cornucopia up
ward said Mr.. Bowling. so that the gold 1t con-
tains. or rather which il is supposed to contain
VIII not look as II il falling the street but
resting snugly and securely forever over the arch
of the building
The sculptor quickly replied that this wish would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
THINKS UON4N SLIM.
Body FOND an Ne7o Hampshire
L0ke-SkuH Fractured.

Derry, y H. July S-MedicaI Referee II. w
Newell stated to-day that In his belief woman
%hose body vas found in Canobic Lake yesterday
mad been murdered. Her skull had been crushed
above ihe temple, apparently by a blow Or
NeWeI said that from the address on envelopes
and me contents of letters in tho handbag OF the
woman a" had determined her identity but stated
that in the interest Of the state in apprehcnding
her assaiart her could not he disclosed for
a while
Investigations made during the forenoon reveal ed
The fact mat the dead was a guest AT the
Rockingham Hotel, Salem, y. H. where she regis
tered es z. A. SjUdey, Of Boston" last Friday
On Monday She took the train at Salem for Wind
ham Station. which place she checked her
trunk When the train arrived the Canobic
Lake station, the woman got off and walked
away in the direction % the lake. which was about
one-e!ghth Of a mite away
Boston, July 3.-The woman whose body was
found In Canobic Lake yesterday was Mrs Annie
II. Studley. OF this city. She the wife of ! T
studley. years ago well known hero as a
1nuFician and composer, bat for the last decade Il
resident OF New York City. Mrs Stulley and her
husband separated about ten years ago and the
woman mad lived with her brother. F. =. Heyer at
Newton Centre. OF late however. she had lived at
q South End hotel Relatives II the woman say
that, from their knowledge of her temperament
and circumstances connected with her life IL is
possible that she committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

not meet with much success.
Wesley NJ. Oler. president of the company. said
.ght against the American Ice Company. He did
that with the exception of the West goth street
and the West 26th street stations. the service Of
fle company normal What old mon were out.
he said. were being replaced by men.
The Brooklyn service Is still tied NJ he ad-
mtted, but he said there break in the ranks
of the strikers Tuesday night. when the men
Of the Flatbusf station returned 70 WORK
Michael J. Regain. State Industrial Mediator. had
another interview with President Oier and Gen
eral Manager Brewer % the ice company late yes
teTdav afternoon and submitted a proposition for
the settlement II the strike. The proposition sug-
Eested that the differences between the men and
the company he arbitrated. Mr.. Oler said that
there was nothing 70 arhitTate. and declined 20
comply with Mr.. Regan's suggestion. Mr.. 0ler
insisted that the company mad carried ont siI lis
agreements. and could not discuss further the mat
ter with The men.
The news Esat practically all tf,e strikers had
returned 20 york the East 9Th street station
caused great Indignation among thc Brooklyn strik-
erS- a strong delegation az them carly in he DAY
came across tle Brooklyn Bridge. marching al
most military order the East 9Th street bridge.
where they allied IN the strikers Who had gone
back gust work again
The latter paid attention. and then threats
were Used stones we're thrown on both sides. and
the VINO work drove tho Brooklyn
the attempt a. nrosey-i-at.ou in disgust and
when they went back good many IF them threw
away their union badges and resumed work with
the nnn-uuion 1rer
Superintendent Brewer Of tie COMPANY would
make comment the action Or Tho strikers At
their meeting further Ehan TO say thai the com
pany VcEid coHinuc % replace the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

steamer Nad"rland tRelgl Barman AntUern rnrs -
and Dover ." To- the Red Line with 2SO cabin and
l' sreraee passengers ana mdse. at the Rar
steamer Prin7 Joachim tGer> Won Lcitnsr Savanna,
Jun" 10 'artagena 20 Port Limou p colon Is and
Kingston Is I" he Hamburg American Line WITH I2G
lesH"rFtfS and rndSe. Arrived NJ the Ear
Gamer NNiNcufcea tt'er Io'se Rotterdam June Is p,
ihllp ttuplrCht IN ballast ArriN I'd r n,
steamer Nllheluina. Samuon, Georgetown : {, fr,a
so 10 th" Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation vim i,
ucI lFft tlEhEahtne nj 6:lo 4 m
steamer FL Sig!o Prescott Galveston June 2S % ,,
Soulherl Fa'lhc COMPANY; with mdse Quarantine
steamer Manuel Calvo tSranl Castillo Yer, ,,-,
Iure = and havana 20 To the COmpanta
WIN ~" eah and ll3 storage passengers and mdse
steamer Aiii Ger Kirschoh Kingston June 10 C,oIo,
American Line passengers mails anS ri5
rived AT nv" Bar At 9;05 "A IN ~ muse AT
Steamer Nlamo. Avery, Galveston June - ~ M. MAJ
Quarantine ut 11:42 a IN ' MUSE lett
Steamer Nrache, Staples jacksonville lima 10 49,,
passengers and mdse- Lett Quarantine AZ a ~ Win
steamer Chesapeake. Hastings Baltimore TO IT 9. Eos
ter. with mdse. Lett Quarantine q 5.35 a m '''
steamer Basil (lrl. Gadney. Manaos Iune y, nv, No.
10 |oath CO. win - passengers, mails and mdse
steamer tstonin tRusl, Ncimann. LIhau June II aud
Rot iNrGnn1 90 To Renh9m esen vim "a rab,r or,
90 sterage passengers and mdse Arrived nj The RAJ az
steamer Victorian ,Hr> Hart IIverpooI 1,rs ~ , ,h
White star Line. with nise Arrived at the Ear ~ Nal
pm "
steamer Princess Irene (Ger> Petersen Genoa 1,r Oh
and Naples 81 10 Oelrichs 20 with nassenSsrs 80
ndSe Passed IN SANDY Hook 957 p m ~
sandy Hook. j. July :. a:2s m-wind west usht:
SAILED
Steamers Oceanic ISr, SOUTHAMPTON via Plymouth an,
Sh-LnourE Europa Utah Naples Genoa: Nieuw Am
Fort Antonio: Beacon Nor. Fort Antonio: Mobile 1t,r,
haInore5 Franklin ttirl. Algiers. Manila etc: re-
titles New Orleans: san Marcos Galveston. $780,
t"AS rotterdam and Lioau: Byron tTir). Bahia Rio do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
ANOTHER cLEw IN BoYLAN CASE.
Police Take Italian to Home, but Evidence
Falls Flat.

TIE police making another arrest yes
teIday IN the Boylan case. but their
leased without having been placed under arrest.
Some OF the tunnel workers the Pennsylvania
tube Mt 3fth told the police that of their
number had not been at work the day that the
BODY Of little Viola Boylan found. the police
detained Carife Gircan for a few hours. They
took hm the nome OF the murdered child. but
neither her mother nor sister Bessie recognized
him ss the wanted ly the police.
After being seized by the police Gircani taken
20 22d precinct station, in East 126th anil
from there 20 the BoylRn home. After Mrs Boylal
and her daughter had finished their 5crutny OF MIN
h. was taken 20 tho de Murie vine shop, where -
one reco.r.- ID him. This was -~pected, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
ICE MEN TO STAY OUT.
Nrool'y'i Strikers to TTy 70 induce
Aanhoifan Drivers 10 Help Them.

three hundred Of tna irr7c"ncila1.es among the
striking Brooklyn ice wagon drivers were at the
meeting last night o: the United Transfers Of
america, Al No. IL eighth avenue, and nearly
every one % them warted TO keep On striking.
Nearly al the other dives I'd gone back The
leDoT;s 81 'he Brooklyn delegates strengthened the
stand OF TIE hale dozen or - Manhattan men pres
~. ara they said that they would continue TO
stay out Three Committees we're appointed 40
persuade the mon who have back work
nj :he American ice Company's stables at Frank
an street WrsI 26th street and West 2Dn street TO
20 o.: Oh T-It&r 1gaiu. After this the committees
are 20 Join together and thr big station at 9th
street and uy 10 get the meE there out on strike
again.
according TO The officials Of the ice company
further Gains from the ranks Of the strikers were
mad YESTERDAY and the strike. 50 far as they are
concerned. 800 longer exists. At Station : the
company sent all IS wagons yesterday with
former e1nrioTcs. Al the goth street and 26th
street citations the drivers stayed out. and little
Il |as deii- cred from the bridges there Special
patr0lIHTn we're each wagon which went our for
20 protection Of the driver and his helper.
Vince Feuetti spent most Of the day trying 10
persuade the smaller independent dealers TO try to
force the American Ice Company 70 recognize the
demands Of the strikers and help them in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
FALSE FIRE ALARM BRINGS sMAsHUp
Deputy Chief Langford Pitched Out of His
Carriage and His Scalp Torn.

While responding 10 false fire alarm turned
in from box at 26th street and Seventh ave
last night. a horse driven by Deputy Chief
Thomas r. Langford SHE'D at piece of paper
and crashed into elevated pillar. I+angford
pitched out, badly cutting his scalp.
Although he only partly conscious he
staggered to his feet and fell into the arms Of
2 patrolman, who got ambulance 70 the spot
IN unusually quick time and hurried him 10 the
New York Hospital
The smash-up released the horse. which start
ed down Sixth avenue. but Immediately
caught and stopped by a passerby Fireman Ed
ward ROgan, who with the deputy chief
managed to hold himself IN the seat and was not
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NO BRIDE TO CLAIM 500 PRIZE.
Only One Feature Of Abraham Fishers Cele-
bration in East Side Hall.

The wealthy Jews Of the East Side had a Jubilee
last night which promises TO 1--we long IN the mem
ory Of those who live around Seward Park and
lower East Broadway
The occasion the twenty-Gfth anniversary Of
Abra ham Fishers arrival Ia thls country from
Russia, then penniiess boy to-day a who
says he is worth $1,000. and has a saloon and
dance hall OF his which to celebrate
According to his press Mr.. Fisher proposed
10 have food and drink free for army. he issued
five hundred invitations, had music and fireworks
burn. Re offered 800 10 any girl who would be
brave enough 10 jump into the sea OF Inatrinlony
with q life partner while the festivities were on
tar.
NJ Fisher arrived on the scene ii 7.35 ? m in
dress suit Harry Levy. She clothcr. saw
him first and began examining the quality
Of tbs goods I'D the lining of the coat Then Fisher
lad TO submit 10 the critical eve Of Mr.. Levy as
the st. II evident from the animated re
marks Of Mr.. Levy that he not the tailor
The first guest TO arrive rushed over 10 Mr..
Fisher: La Chain. Nein Bruddert' Good luck.
my brotherj He was then led over to the bar
and bought q drink for the crowd When all the
guests had arrived Prospect Hall, upstairs. was
brilliantly lighted and the celebration was on,
but il dawned upon the reporter that the
sghts were superficial. for the diamonds worn by
the women dimmed them.
Just then Sam Blum bought quart of cham
payne and the lights went out. 1t was all that
saved him from being caught by MS friends for
when he heard the waiter say 81 80 he turned
CHASTITY white.
Then came Sam" Lefkowitz He bought, and
out went the lights again. II was too much.
Suddenly shout went CF Hello, joe" and in
walked a young whose clothes match hts hair
sort OF bro~nish red. Every knew Texas
joe Olsaa. OF Texas, ana as he waltzed about
the room with pretty Rosie WoferdonSky, RALPH
Miller exclaimed: oh Here's where Abe loses his
century. The bride and bridegroom are here" But.
alas and alack. n was disappointment. for the
only girl who would deign 10 occupy the bride 5
chair which had been arranged, little Belle
Eishsr aged seven and when young Harry Vein
stein approached the tnselled throne she promptly
ran anG lid behind her mother.
among tie guests Borough President
Aneern. Representative CioIdfoge. Controller Metz
--C.a-iie'' White the referee. land number OF
ro:.ce oiciss, h':t ~ the time the reporter left
=, catch ...is edition Of the dignitaries had
x-ri.ec The -ebles we're Get waiting for the guests
and 70 use tie press agents Own words. interest
fng Developments are expected al the hall before
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NEW NEU1 STREET.
Upto5cn 1Horoughfore to Take
Name Of Old One DO7cnfOrn.

There viii he two New streets on Manhat-
tan Island next year. New street. extending
from No 1 Wall street To Beaver street, is one
Of the oldest thoroughlarcs in the city.
New street which is to he is to extend in Il
diagonal direction from the northwest corner Of
9th street and Broadway to the southeast corner
of 18th street and Eighth avenue It will there
fore be the street that will through the
novel arcade building to he erected by Walter
J. Solomon on the greater part Of the block
bounded by 9th and 5Sth streets. Broadway
and Eighth avenue at q cost of 100000. As
il runs through privat" property the owner has
the right 10 name il. So he has decided to call
i New street.
In order to prevent letters from going astrdy
being delayed in the mails. the postal au-
thorties will probably call New street-to-be
Newer street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

De carried cut fitting the horn Of plenty upvar I'd
would not mar the beauty OF the group The
PhotograPh OF the group taken yesterday is fin
ished and accepted model Of the work
Many friends Of Mr.. Bowling think that this
group typifes than anything else the remark
aoIe ability which Mr. Bowling has displayed since
he became identified with the realty market more
than twenty years ago. When he entered the real
estate market his talents were his principal assets
81 his foresight and constant and well direct ed
efforts in his chosen field he quickly became a
realty leader. To-day his own fortune is esti-
mated to be many times million. and his COM
oanG owns some OF the finest improved and unim-
proved parcels On Manhattan Island About $500
40 is 20 be invested by him and his associates in
ne broadway Cortlandt Street Building. which IS
20 BE thirty-three stories nigh and with floors
renting for $4,000 each a year
So pleased is M Bowling with the work that
NJ. AIfano has already done for him that 10 has
given % him the order for all the groups to he
placed the facades Of the structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


London July s-Toronto (Frp. New York for Hull An,
July 3-kasama (ESsl, New York VIA rrehAs
Adelaide etc
London July 9-Mesaba IBID New York.
IirenCn JULY =. IL d ni-Trave tGerl. New York - ,r,
Ram -koFanna CBr). New YORK VIA - NJ
chaels. Algers. for Calcutta. -,
p,vmouth JuIv q T:I5 % Deutschland tGerl, New
York fore herbOurg and Hamburg
Perrin 9-HuGson tRrl. New York for Iaku BAT
Narcotics -Germania tFrl. New NorS
I{nrieaux. SO-Trgnsc tFrl. New York
PIvmouth July 3. 3:2S ul-TeutOnic tBrl. New A''>
for Cherbours and southampton land proceeded
SAILED.
June 2S-GutTune (Cier) (frOm New iuN
Perrambucc. Santos, etc.
Shields JuIv (Br). New York
Rotterdau 2-SaratOv russ. Libsu for New ~
PRI.ru,n Tuiv 2-Cltona tBT). New York. 80
Southampton July Is l2+5 p m-Adriatic (Sr)' ~"
York via CherbOuTg and Queenstown
Calais I-ATdgOwan tBrl. New NOrk.
Para July 2-CeaTense tliTl. New York.
London. july 3-Aros Castle tIr1, New York -.,
Cherbourg. July g. m-kronprinz Wilhelm VO'
New York
Sunderland. July 1-AureOle tFrl. New York.
Southampton. July 3. lbs -Kronprtnz Wilhelm Ve
York Via CherbOurg
Stettin. June 29-Standard (Gerl. New York
PASSED. 81
Gibraltar July 3-Itaia t6r>, New York for Nap'rs
Marseilles ...,.r
Head, July S-Mra tBrl, New York for va
Scillys july 5. go m-Deutschland Ger. Ne" -
for Plymouth Cherbours and Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TO USE SANE TRICKS.
Westchester Roa4 Scehs agreement
zcHh Port Chester Com pany.

No decision reached YESTERDAY on whether
the New York Westminster & Boston Railroad
Company should enter tho city on It's own tracks
those Of the Port Chester Railroad Company
Lewis l.. Delaheld applied 70 Justice Dayton in the
Supreme Court for injunction restraining the
Port Chester road from consolidating its interests
with entering the city the tracks Of the other
company. The portious Of IN" lines affected are
those which lie Within the bounds Of Manhattan
and The Bronx.
The tracks OF both companies as provided for
under the plans adopted when the franchises were
granted, We're to parallel for tho ercater part
within the city limits, and to avoid the expense Of
building the Port Chester road in The Bronx the
arrangement objected to by the plaintiff. Dick Il
Robinson. bankers at No. ~ Broad street. was
chosen.
Francis LynGe. for the Westchester company
said that considerable doubt had been cast upou
the charter Of the Wcstchestcr cornpanr and SO
far as he was aware nothing had been said against
the charter Of the Port Chester company. For this
reason. he said. ana for many others it was to the
atcd under the charter of tho Port Chester com
pany.
The objection raised 10y some that this would
mean the operation of two roads on one set or
those raising the point could easily be brought 10
see that there was no real reason why this should
not be done Many other roads tA-ir trains
over the tracks OF other companies under "A clear
cut agreement. and there reason why the
same policy should not he followed IN The p-escn,
instance
Mr.. I.ynde asserted that his road stood read. to
assume all the liabilities Of TIM WeStch.ster cor
poration. including the SLsoo"" already expended
on the requirement OF the ground for iL" con
struct!on OF tho road and S.o.'IGH for the stock
and bonds Of the road now outstanding
In view Of these considerations. Mr I.yt,ie asked
what serious objection could bc raised either hy
the stock or bond holders Of the road or the out
side public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

destination and steamer Close N New York
japan totea China and Phhpine
Islands NiH Vancouver Victoria
u t1-Empress Of Japan. To-day 10 10 "A ~,
hawaii. japan t0r.a China and
Philippine islands Cvla FranciscoI
, ,'f1a ~ $3.50. To-day 600 IN
dressed oniy), Cyia Seatte)-Shiano
Too ~,
japan. Corea china ana Philippine ~ ! -
Islands tva Tacomal-I
Hawaii tvi4 san FranciScol-Aiamc mig ~
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China and Phil " 0'' y III
ippiue Islands via san Franclsco)-
ApSIc' Mar9 ,,;:ss.. July 49, Goo m
samoan Islands. Islands and
New caledonia. via Vancouver
Victoria, y C)-M0ana ruI, to.7n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MERCY! NO GUM IN OCEAN GROVE.
Association Prohibits It's Sale-Too Unlady-
like. Say Methodists.

Ocean Grove. July (SpeciaD.-The selling Of
chewing gum has been forbidden by the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association, which con-
trolls the newsstand adjacent 10 the Wesicy
Lake bridge on the Ocean Grove side OF the
lake The sale Of gum ordered dtscon-
tinued. II is charged. on the ground that the
process Of chewing tuttI frutti looks muC II
like masticating tobacco, and that il was un-
ladylike for its women 10 use it and men did
not have TO. Ocean Grove girls now have 70
walk half o mile. 10 Asbury Park, for chewing
gum