davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
THOMAS A. C0AKLEY DEAD;
FORMER HOUSE MESSENGER

News has been received in this city
of the death of Thomas A Coalxley. a
messenger in the House Of Representa-
tives from 1850 10 1895. and a survivor of
the United States snip Cumberland in
her fight with the Merrimac. Mr.. Coax
ley died at Poughkeepsie. n. Y. on Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
A FRIGHT WITH PIMPLES
cuticura Soon Makes Skin Clear.

Ny face, few months ago, was Ger
tainly a fright with pimples- 1 heard
about Cuticurs Remedies, and got CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In
q short while my face was well and skin
white and clear. ] advise any one whose
skin is full Of pimples and blackheads 70
use Cuticura Rem edies. Ruth
Hedderich. 4OS W Bird ST., Pana, IL,
Sept. p. 1906"
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Every Hurour OF Infants. Children. aud Adults
slsts Of CuJicura Soap (25cD 70 Cleanse TIE skin,
Cuticurs Ointment l50c) 20 Heal The skin. and
Ctcura Resolvent f5Ocl. Cor n the form Of Choco-
lale Coated PITS. 25c per val Of GOD q Purity tha
Blood sold throughcut the world Potter Drug q
Chen Corp. Sole Props Boston. Mas
- Nailed Free. On the Skin and It's DbeasoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Sister Chosen
MaidofHonor

The wedding party for Miss Marcia
Butler, daughter Of Mr. and Ms
Charles Henry Butler. and Edward C.
Hcald whose mal Rage wiz take place
Tuesday. May Il, viii include Miss
Katherine Heald, sister Of the bride
groom, as maia of honor. and the brides
maids will be Miss Elizabeth Hubbard,
Miss Caroline BIownson, Miss Emily
Butler. and Miss Langdon Bellows. all
of Y0nkers. Harry Healy, of Brooklyn.
y. y, will be best man
Lieut.. Mark Brooke returned TO Wash
ington last week from Cuba, and with
Mrs. Brooke has taken Up a temporary
residence IL their attractive quarters in
he Washington barracks. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Brooke. who before her mar
riagc December L, ii St. Johns Church.
was Miss Marie Barnes. a weIi-knoWn
society girl Of Washington, spent the
winter at Camp Columbia. just outside
Of Havana
Prince IN Lynar. Of the German en-
bassy. sailed Saturday from New York
for Europe He VIII go first TO Lon
don and later TO Berlin and Venice.
Miss Grace Potter. Of New York, who
Is visiting at jamestown with a party
Of friends. will stop in Washington for
a short time on her way North. and
win be guest at the White House
Mrs. Isidor Rothschild. OF Baltimore,
has been spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. a. sigmund OF the Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. solomon Meyer. Of Mas
sachUsetts avenue. have had as their
guest the last few days Mrs A. F..
Miller, Of Baltimore.
Miss Della Fishel mas joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Weyl. CT Oakland, Md. for
a fortnight.
Miss Amanda Stern has returned to
her home. after spending the last two
months. with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stern, Of st. Francis
Vile. La.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge Whist
Club gave a surprise party last evening
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman. OF
Columbia road. in honor Of Mrs. Kauf-
mans return 20 the city After an en-
loyaole musical evening. a repast was
served. Those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidcr Epstein. Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Held MT and Mrs. Gus Wauerstein.
Mr. and Mrs Lew Jackson. Mr.. AMI
Mrs Moses Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick SChwah, Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur
BauEgarten. Mr- and Mrs. Samuel
Rothschild. Mr.. and Mrs. Stiekel. Mrs
Levy. OF New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rothschild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
PARCELS POST AGREEMENT
WITH THE NETHERLANDS

A parcels post agreement has just
been concluded between the Neither
lands and this Government providing
for the exchange of packages weighing
not to exceed two Kilograms or four
pounds six ounces The rate is to
be Y cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

and Mrs. Herbert II. D. Peircc, who
have been in their former home Bos-
ton. fer the greater part OF the winter,
sailed last week on the Cymric for Nor
way. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Peirce's niece. Miss Gwendolyn Cum
mings. OF Brookline. a suburb OF Bos-
ton, who was presented 70 society IN
Washington by Mrs. PIERCE. with whom
she spent her winters. Miss Cummings
VIII remain with her uncle and aunt
for a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
SOCIETY PREPARING FOR ITS SUMMER FITTING
Diplomats
Go to Hear
"Moah's Ark"

The Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
Creel occupied a box at the National
Theater Saturday evening, TO hear Clare
RUNNERS "Noah's Ark" They were
accompanied by the counselor of the
embassy, and the Mexican minister 20
Cuba and Nine. GodOy. Other boxes
were occupied by college boys Of the
Georgetown and Virginia universities.
Miss Laura Carlisle, granddaughter Of
former Secretary Of the Treasury John
u. Carlisle. who has spent the winter
abroad, has returned to this country,
and Joined her mother and sister, Miss
Jane Carlisle, IN her grandfather's
house, on X street. The Misses Carlisle
have not been seen often in society here.
because Of the mourning they are OBJ
serving for their grandmother, Mrs.
John G. Carlisle. who presented them 20
New York society shortly before her
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. OF
Washington, are now IN Paris. after
having spent some time In Italy. They
VIII remain in Paris until the end Of
this month, and then return TO America.
Mrs Fremont. wife OF Capt. John c.
Fremont, naval attache Of the American
embassy in Paris. will sail for home this
month, accompanied by her daughters.
Ihey viii rot take any part in society,
however, for some time owing 10 the
recent death OF a near relative OF Mrs
Fremont Captain Fremont will 80 for
a prolonged stay at the Russian court
where he is also American naval at
tache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Among the attractions at the coming
fete at Friendship. one of the most pic
turesque will be the japanese wedding
given by the young people of St
stephens Episcopal Church, Columbia
Heights. for the benefit Of the Public
Fairgrounds. The entertainment is un-
der the direction of Mrs. N D. DrexeI.
and the rector of ST. Stephens. the Rev.
George +. Dudley. has charge Of the
music. As nearly as possible the Gus
toms OF Japan are followed in the we'd
ding ceremony. and the incidental music
IS "Japanesy" in character
Inc musical numbers are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

The wedding OF Miss Aileen Saunders.
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Wesley Petit
Of Norfolk, TO Paymaster George Gold
thwaite Seibels. L. S. n, will take pla e
tomorrow evening. and. will be followed
by large reception in the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. a. Brooke Taylor,
twin sister Of the bride. will be her only
attendant The bride Is one Of the pref
test girls of the South. and is known
mere as an occasional visitor. Paymas-
ter Seihels has been attached for some
time 70 the navy yard at Norfolk. but
has recently returned from a detail in
Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Mrs John w. Foster IS busily en-
gagged in making arrangements for an
carly departure for Europe. rs she viii
accompany her husband on the 1st Of
June 70 The Hague, where he viii rep
resent China at tho conference, az
special envoy. Mrs. Foster hopes that
their sojourn viii be limited 90 two
months, as she IS eager 10 take possess
sion Of her country place at Henderson
Harbor for the summer months. while
at the same time she is looking so--
ward with pleasure TO renewal Of the
friendship with the American Minister
20 The Netherlands and Mrs. Hin. Her
mother. Mrs. McFerson. who has been
spending the winter with them IN town.
viii visit Mrs Lansing. Mrs. Fosters
daughter. in the interim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
GROW WAS HOUNDED
BY WOMEN FOR YEARS

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Mrs. John Reyburn was hostess al
luncheon Saturday complimentary TO
the Countess Won MOltke and Mrs. Bark
lie Henry. Spring foliage and dog
wood blossoms formed the decorations
in the hall and drawing room and IN
the dining room jonquils. yellow mar
guerites, and miGnOnette in silver bowls
and vases gave a spriug-iike air to the
table Each guest received a huge
bouquet Of sweet peas. Covers were
laid for sixteen ard the guest were
mostly young matrOns who made their
debuts with the guests Of honor
The regular whist was held Saturday
evening in the parlOrs OF the Mercantile
Club. The first prize was won by Mrs
Max Fisher. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
won the second. and Mrs. Levy. Of New
York. the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

In spite OF the Inconvenience Of the
recent trip 10 jamestown, the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce intenI
making another visit 20 .he exposition
within a fortnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Miss Amanda Stern has returned to
her home. after spending the last two
months with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stern, Of St Francis
Vile La
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
in PRINCETON POSTS
ADD WI PROFESSORS TO
SEMINARY STAFF.
Rev. James O.. Boyd, Phi. D., and Rev.
Casper W. Hodge, Phi. D, Ad-
vanced-Were Teachers.

PRINCETON, Dec. 20.-The board of
directors of Princeton Theological Sem
mary has indicted into office as as
sistant professors two members of its
teaching staff, who have served as in
struetors.
The Rev. James o.. Boyd, Phi. D., was
installed as Elliott F. Shepherd assist
ant professor of Oriental and Old Tes-
lament literature. The Rev. E. D..
War1eld, d. D., president of the board
of directors, presided and administered
the pledge; the Rev. James S. Dick
son. d. D., of New York, gave the
charge, and DR.. Boyd delivered his in
augural upon Ezekiel and the Modern
Dating of the Pentateuch.'
The Rev. Casper w. Hodge, Phi. D.,
was installed as assistant professor of
didactic and polemic theology. the Rev.
E. D.. Warfield again presiding. The
Rev. William Irwin, d. D., of oyster
Bay, N. Y, rave the charge to the new
professor and the inaugural address
Upon THE Idea of Dogmatic Theology
was delivered by DR.. Hodge.
The exercises were conducted in the
Miller chapel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
BOY SHIPPED IN MAIL
SACK BY PALS RESCUED.
Had Ridden Ten Miles as "Newspapers.''
Practise Broken Up by Dis
missals.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 2o.-slx special
delivery boys we're fired" by Postmas-
ter Davis, of Pittsburg, in an effort
to break up the epidemic of hazlng hat
has wrought havoc with the force at
the local postof1ce the last month.
One of the smallest of the special
delivery boys disappeared Wednesday.
There were many clues. but the surest
seemed to lead to Union station. The
postmaster's sleuths arrived there just
after the Pittsburg-Cleyeland xpres
had pulled out. Ten miles down the
road the mail clerks rescued the boy
from a sack supposed to contain news
mail.
Then the story came out. A dozen
lads, it seemed. have made trips as far
as the station as prisoners in mail
sacks.
One hoy was laid up for three weeks
as the result of a broken arm, sus-
tanned in being pitched out of a mail
wagon in a sack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
ORANGE BREWERY DINNER.
william F. Wurster Entertains Business
Men for William Winter.

There was a good time at the Orange
brewery last night when several prominent
business men were guests of the brewery
Michel Winter was unable to be present
owing to illness. and William F. WureIer
looked after the comfort and entertainment
Of the visitors.
The guests enjoyed n tempting menu, the
principal items of which were roasted
oysters, broiled chicken and lobster. Mr..
Wurster was toastmaster, and remarks
were made by the guests, while an un-
usually good program of vocal numbers
wls given by Byron G.. Harlan, Clifford j.
Werner. James Lee and others, and Henry
A. O'Hagan gave numerous ~monologues
and told witty stories.
At the table sat M J.. Nevins and w. r.
church., of the printing firm bearing their
names; Charles Pickett, George Davis,
lbert Powell. Max Zimmerman. Frederick
Minott and Martin Canine, of New York;
Frederick Evans, secretary of the Phblle
Service Corporation; r. 3. Smith. Of Paris.
Hugh Mara. Of the Bayonne Herald. john
II. Moran. Fl. s.. Schermerhorn, George W.
Foster, Michael Seymour and others from
the Oranges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
vAILsBuRG SECTION.

Tie Nailsburg Firemen's Association viii
hold its annual smoker in George Reisss
Hall. South Orange avenue and Grove
street. on February s. The committee or
arrangements is composed Of John w
DAILY. George Reiss and Robert Braitsch.
William March, of Mum avenue, is i'll
at his home.
The Tiger Club will meet at the home Of
George Schmidt in Laurel place tonight.
lam Dehnert won prizes at a whist party
given at the home of Mi, and Mrs. Ed
ward Durando in South Orange avenue
last night.
The trustees Of the Vailsburg Exempt
Firemen's Association will meet in Bran
dorff's Hall tonight to audit the books OF
the association.
Vailsburg Council, Jr. o. q. A. M, will
hold a masquerade ball in Union Hall on
February IS. The committee appointed to
orange the affair IS composed OF Edward
Sweet. Harry Schick and Edward Jordan.
Andrew Newman and James Turne;
rolled the highest scores in the bowling
tournament OF the South Orange Athletics
on Walsh's alleys last night. Newman
rolled 209, while Turner put up a PIP score,
Mrs. A. g. Eick has been elected coun-
cilor Of Pride of yallshnrg Council. Daugh-
ters OF Liberty. The other officers elected
for the ensuing year ure: Associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. ma Van Hotten; viee-coui-
cil0r, George BrOeStler; associate vica-coun-
Gilor, Mrs. l.. A. ffaffran; recording secre-
tary. Miss Harriet Stocker; assistant re-
cerding secretary. Mrs. Kathcrn Ulricky;
financial secretary, Mrs. Frederick Miller
installation will take place at the
first January meeting, The trustees Of the
council viii meet next Tuesday night 70
audit the books.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
WORTH AS HIGH AS S24.oS

the precept of st. Paul applied. The
authorities. after considering all the
evidence, which occupied several
months, sanctioned the third marriage.
Father Pardpw. commenting upon
the case, said the Church could not
be expected to take any other view
than hat which was laid down in the
Scriptures.
He declared that the old Mosaic law
which permitted the writ of divorce
was adopted before marriage was ON
sidered a sacrament. as it has been
since the time of Christ, and hat men
were permitted then to put away their
wives because of the hardness of their
hearts and in order hat worse evils
might Q be tolerated.
Once Christians receive the sacra-
ment of matrimony," he continued
the tie cannot be severed. 1t may
be that husband or wife may forfeit
rights, but the bond n be broken.
There may be a separation, but the
bond itself is a sacramental one"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
TO MAKE 'KERCHIEFS
NEW INDUSTRY TO START IN
PENlTENTIARY.
100 Prisoners at Caldwell Will Com
mence Work January 6-To Make
Twenty Dozen Per Day.

Handkerchief by the thousands will be
made by the prisoners at the Caldwell
%penitentiary on and after January 6. that
being the time set for the commencement
of the new industry at that institution.
About one hundred men will be engaged
at the work, and they will each make
about twenty dozens of handkerchiefs per
day.
1t will be welcome work to many Of the
prisoners because the stone-breaking ex-
ercise will be eliminated from the program
OF the Inmates of that institution. The
announcement was made at a meeting Of
the Freeholders' prison committee by j.
NJ. Schwerin, who has the contract for
the work.
At his request Warden Desch was given
power to appoint a prisoner to keep record
Of all goods that are finished, so that
the county, as well as the contractors,
may rave knowledge as to the output.
Mr.. Schwerin said he would pay the clerk
81 per month.
Supervisor otterbein wanted to know if
the contractor was not getting off pretty
cheap for clerical work.
Mr.. Schwerin replied that he would have
inspectors at the factory who would fur
nish him with all the Information that he
would need along these lines, but it would
be necessary for the committee to have a
record kept of the work. With that under
standing. the committee directed the war
den to supply a prisoner for the clerical
work.
The contract for help in the factory
calls for not less than 100 men to be en-
gagged at the work, and each will be called
upon to do at least twenty dozen Of hand
kerchiefs per day, after they become pro-
hcient at the business. II they make more
they will be renlunerated for their services,
which will be given them at the expiration
of their time.
The sewing machines will be run by
electricity, so that the operators will not
have to strain the tendons Of their legs.
There are at present 259 names ON War
den Desch's register. and of that number
thirty-nine are women
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Miss Emily Shoenthal. daughter OF
Mavor and Mrs. Shoenthal. of Park street,
Orange. has gone on an extended Trip 70
Pennsylvania.
Peter Underwood. of Main and Patterson
streets, Orange. has gone to Denver, Col,
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F.. OFT. OF 81
their twenty-fffth wedding anniversary at
their home Christmas Eve. Mrs. OFT was
Miss Emma Miller, of this city, and the
connie have lived in West Orange since
1851 when Mr.. OFT was employed by
Thomas A. Edison as a confidential man IN
his experimental department. Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT have -four children. The ceie-
bration on Wednesday will be attended W
thirty relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Ransom, who were
recently married an9 VII I'VE v N ~ h II 81
ton. ID. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
orrEn 10 A1uMErAI cOMpANy.

stockholders In the Flexible Alumetal
Company, who erected a factory in Nutley
and took in and were taken in by Victor
Coppee. the nventor of a process that
promised big returns for these stockhol1-
ers. and which threatened to upset all
previous ideas Of manufacturing aluminium.
were cheered up yesterday when a Phila-
delphian informed representatives of the
company that he held a recipe that not
orly o~qualled Coppee's but surpassed It.
h plant at Nurley Is in the hands 81 a
receiver, and the company is In a Crippled
franclal condition. II the Philsdelphla
process turns out all right It may enable
the defunct company to regain It's feet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH
W WAGON AND PILE
OF BLOCKS.
Driver Of Vehicle Did Not See Work
man-victim's Chest C~rushed-Dies
Within Short Time.

Frederick Breuning, 80 years old, of
so Seventeenth avenue, the driver of a
wagon which yesterday crushed to
death Stanislaw Katopka at the plant
Of the Hetzel Roofing Company, 81
Maine street. was sent to the prose-
cutor's office by Judge Yuill. in the
Third Precinct Police Court, this morn
ing.
katopka. who was also employed at
the Hetzel works. was standing by q
pile of asphalt blocks when Breuning
backed his wagon in at the gate. The
driver did not see the man and backed
the truck against him, crushing his
chest between the wheel and the pile
of blocks. Katopka was taken to st.
James, Hospital, where he died short
ly before 6 o'clock. and within a few
minutes after arrival there. Breuning
was locked up in the witness room Of
the Third Precinct Police station last
night pending a thorough investiga-
tion of the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
FOURTH DECREE, X. OF G..

The annual election of the Newark AS
sembly, Knights of Columbus, was held
last night at Columbus Club, s7S Broad
street. The assembly is composed of
fourth degree members of the order. Plans
for the banquet to be held in January
were discussed.
The officers elected were: r. George
Fitzpatrick, chairman; Edward l.. Butler,
secretary; William /. Toohey, financial
secretary and treasurer; Dominic A. Walsh,
inside sentinel; b. ]. Foran, outside SEN
tinel.
Star of Bethlehem Assembly, composed
Of members of the Knights of Columbus,
also held its nnual election of officers
at the Columbus Club, s7S Broad street,
last night. The officers elected were; Pau
V. Flynn, chairman; Harvey w. Keough,
secretary; John ]. Mooney. financial secre-
tary and treasurer; Patrick Mcnamara,
inside sentinel; James Vaughn. outside SEN
tinel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
DIVORCE EXCEPTION
CATHOLIC MAY OBTAIN RE-
LEASE FROM PAGAN
Church Doesn't View Marriage with Per-
son Not Baptized as Binding.
Priest So Asserts.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Marriage
nus be considered an indissoluble
sacramental bond if the parties to It
ever were baptized is the view of the
Pope as %expounded by the Rev. DIR,
William O'Brien Pardow, S.. j., who
preached yesterday afternoon upon the
subject, Divorce in st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
The discourse, which is the second
of a series of four, was delivered be-
fore a congregation of four Thousand
persons, which is indicative of wide
interest in the subject of m~atrimony.
Many of the auditors we're of mar
~riageable age, and the priest expressed
the hope that he was addressing many
prospective brides and bridegrooms.
Taking as authority the words of st.
Paul which relate to a Christian being
permitted to leave a pagan wife or
husband, the speaker said that numer-
Gus cases in point had come under his
observation.
One was a man whose. two wives
were divorced and had taken other
husbands. He afterward became a Ro-
mar Catholic, and fell in love with
a young woman of the same faith.
The convert was uncertain, and con
suited Father Pardow as to whether
the Church would sanction his mar
riage. A careful investigation was
made in his behalf and records were
examined,
1t was then ascertained that neither
of the W. former wives had ever been
baptized, and that therefore they were
pagans In the ayes Of the Church, and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Key West.

Novura Magnlicos, box 5o,s6.2S.
Novura Bouquet Extra, box 5o,S4.
Eiks, box so, $500.
Pan. Finos, box 50, $3.50.
PaneteIas. box so, $4.25.
concha Esp. box so. $3.50.
Book 81 Co. Monogram Concha
Esp, box so, $3.50.
Book & Co. Monogram Pnritano
Finos, box so, $3.50.
81 Princess de Gales Perfecto
Excellent0, box Is, So. 90.
Ell Princess do Gales DipIo mstos,
box so, IS $50.
81 Princess de Gales Senetors,
box so, $500.
Ell Princess de Gales camelias.
box 50, 1878.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
SPEER TO BE A JUDGE,
GARVEN FOR PROSECUTOR.
Stokes and Fort Agree on Elevation of
Hudson Man to Circuit Court
Berth.

TRENTON, Dec. 2o.-Governor
Stokes said last night that he and
G-overnor-elect Fort had agreed on the
appointment of Prosecutor william II.
Speer. of Hudson County. to succeed
Charles w Parker as Circuit Court
judge, and that the appointment
would be announced as soon as the
prosecutor finishes some work he has
In hand.
1t Is likely that Pierre p. Garyen, of
Bayonne. will succeed Speer as prose-
eutor Of Hudson.