davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
Greosmpoe / &c. 9af.
ira 14.-17. 9fOu. / 3ions @}gb

/ oPN oN'i NSSllIllSS SOAOS1 lNllSIlS
! Sorsoag 6ormi0Oag, inopie0e
&reosfornanOen, Salt. YeterIen, ST.
tertuDlen, TreOifeItolen nj. m,
lamt &irfefloffen, iioitnepnte en-
@ape fra ganle 0tr. Woos. &pin-
oeforeningen bapoe if9nfet 9llter-
taDlen meo 8iueoet Haaife.
nlorgen, malet al slug. &lag=
ltao. st rigtig pGnt 9iGebe. Me-
nigbeoens nnge buobe pgiua peret
nee at forifSnne Serrens 6us peo
at ifenfe en- gtummertaple.
EaItor 8reOe SSobanlen prGottcre
til Ssimesie oper 6iqip. 2, s. is.
| San talte ON Seius iom ben, Ger
fife ipgte lit eget, - ion Sen ri9e,
Der bleo fatig for at ri ifuloe prre
rige -, iom ben, Der giorce o.
ggr aft for at blipe SDnoeres Zen
- iom ben, Der fom for at burt
toge Subs &rebe og Straf, Der for
Spnoens Sfplo bpileoe oper Dfel,-
nelfell9gten -, iom fom for at bra
alle til Jig. Selp ON ogioa en-
Del meO Saf til Serren fan iige:
Sea beo, pou bpen lea trpr. Sou
er Der Dog mango - aft for lnolGe,
Ger ingen iGrlig 8rug bor for
oenne Selrs. Sum BEN, Der har
lGrt at iprge oper fine Spnoer. bar
Jet Jig ielp iom fortabt, bar 8ruq
for Oenne Srelier. gn alporlig "a
fGrlig Spfor0ring retteoes til Den
enfelte ON / Stbe at isge SsSeills.
1aleren ilutteoe meo gnifet ont. at
's-.;js 8 8 Nh iistrie JIiDe irlere IN
NE for SSeius - og bans Sag.
Sormanoen erflereoe &reoicl!5
9larsnl9oe aabnet. Wfe1igbeoen par
,toen Er9it, Oa GaItor geielien fort
fSr Wfeoet reiite til lit nDe 8uto i
@is.; berfor bpo 6ormanoen oel-
fommen ogiaa paa Wfenigbebcl3
&egne. 9i blep lna inbbnot iii at
ipiie Greitebuiet, bpor Der bar
rigelig Wieo pg flinfe Sppartere, og
hog fplte rncu ct Sapn - 8reiten
og bans SuItru bar fife bjemme.
9eao, ia Der bar life Sio til 1T
tpnfe. paa bet rel lGnge; man loo,
iom man par bienlne, tog til Jig al
De go0e 9letter, baaOe oerne %
folgenoe Gage. Saf ifal S bane,
iom giorOe alt loo bel for os.
acknowledgements oobneoes al
6ormanOen meo @uos Orb og
9on. &eo YaItor 9fieliens Bort
reiie bar Sefreterpo1ten blepen
leoig, og unoertegneoe palgtes.
9fefaratet ira forrige Wfpoe ople-
ties og goofenOtes. 0ern9It 9fapne-
pproa6: 5il Steoe bar fplgenoe
StenneberrettigeOe: Er9Iterne g.
.M. Eeterlen, $. Sanien, SreOe So
banien, s. @ertIen og 9dels 9arn=
ifop iantt Nfisiioner Senien.
Taltor &jeller og Gait. @nnoe=
len par forbinoreoe / at pere til
SteOe. 0elegater: Sans slnoer-
len, 0unepiQe; 8. iG. 9eielien,
sSetblebem; g. Geterlen, @beneier;
q. Sacobien 3ion; gfiels 8entien,
9eu5uretb; Gbr. Eeterlen Setba-
mia og Sper Sorenien og Yeter
Sonien Srinitatis. SormonOen
oplelte i'm Sno6eretning, iom oper=
qapes til en- &omite. Wfeo SSn0be=
retningen fl!Igte @}isiionar SSen-
iens 9fiiignotion. @2r. Senien og-
ter at reiie til 9annorf for mt
Iigt Ser at optage ct slrbeioe /
@iisiionens Sieneite s 9(nleoning
al WfisiionGr Seniens gortreiie
neotoges felgenbe:
IS Set pi iom &reos uOtnler bor
1pbtfplote Saf til Dor Sen og
grooer / Serren, @fisiioner Sen
len, for bans trofoite arbeioe
iblonot os, 6nIfer pi bam en- lpf=
feliq 6rerntio un0er Serrens Sel-
liqnelie for bom ielp og bans Ir-
beioe Serrens Gingaaro meo bet
aomle @nos Orb: ,@aa og pgr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

(Sluttes poo g. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
Sturges Sntresitet
officielt erfleret / Earis.


@aris, y. Sebr. - Den nplig
affatteoe SperensfomIt meQem @ng-
lono, 6ranfria Splflano, &uslanr
og 9sorge, iom gorantereoe lioIt-
n@untes SSSntregitet, blep offentlig=
giort 6er / Dag. Get beitennnes
berL at gtorge fife maa operOragq
rcgen @art al bets 2ano til andre
9fegeringer, og 0ofunentets l1n-
oerIfripere loper at goofenoe oq
reip5ftere gtorges 9Sntregitet % al
trpOe bjelpenOe til, oeriom er
eller anoen uOenforItaaenoe Maqt
ifltloe true oens Spretbol6elie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

Gmgliib Spauin Eminent fierner
Gaoroe, bleoe eIler faIsie &nu6er oa
Sfonpletter fra Selte; Iigeiaa 8Iob,
Ipat, Sarebem vipIint", nIlpeenp"
ring bone, ~itifles", ~ipruins" /,
opipnlnet Spelg, Softe etc. 9por
$50 Deb 8rugen of cen 6Iuffe. @n
unoerfuIo &ur. 5elges bos 50
s. BuImer, 0ruggiIt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Watcrburlan Suicides.

Waterbury, Aug. 5,-While Otto
Becker, 10, berry picker, Of 10
Locust street, was walking along the
new dam OF the Great Brook Manu-
featuring company, on what has been
known as Hitchcock's pond. on the
upper part of North Main street, near
Winchester street. this morning, he
found a coat and vest neatly folded,
with straw hat on top. and an UNI
brlla lying nearby. A letter address
ed to John NJ. Murden, 35 Walnut av-
enue. this city. was found near the
hat It became evident that Muir
den was n suicide. His body was
removed at 1880 o'clock.
Sergt BergIn went out in a boat
with Herbert Murden. son. while
Policeman Stevens dropped one Of the
hooks near the dam, close to where
the clothes lay when they were frs
4 discovered by the Becker boy. Abou
1 1880 o'clock Patrolman Steven!
dragged the body out OF the pont
and pulled It TO shore. where 1t was a
once recognized as that Of the missln;
man.
Young Murden collapsed as he saw
the policeman bring his fathers bod.
from the water and Sergt. Bergin ha,
to row quickly to shore with tn
young man. The body was found Il
about 25 feet of water.
Mr., Murden was fifty eight years o
age and had lived In Waterbury TO
many years, having been employed b
the Waterbury Clock company. Abou
eleven weeks ago his health faile,
him, and he was forced to give up hi
work. His wife dad about yea
ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Challenge Cup Will Go to Pilot
Who Lands Nearest the
Place He Selects Be-
fore Flight.
START FROM NORTH ADAMS
Six Balloons, Size Unrestricted, Are
Expected 10 Join Unique
Test Next Thurs
day.

New York, Aug. with a record Of
% successful balloon flights from North
Adams, Mass. during the present sea-
son, and with many more booked for
the near future with the certainty that
they Will continue up 70 the close OF
the balloonlng season In October, the
North Adams Aero club will start on
August IA the first point to point bal
loon race ever held In the United States
and the fourth race where more than
two balloons are started that has ever
been held IN this country.
At least four balloons and probably
five, with a possibility OF six. win be
sent away during the afternoon, the
pilot of each being required to name
the landing place he selects prior to his
departure. This place must be at least
thirty miles from the starting point
and the pilot who lands nearest to the
providing he Is within ten-mile radi-
us of the postoffice, will be awarded the
trophy given by A. Holland Forbes Of
New York, a we'll known balloonist,
who has made the majority of his trips
from this city and who is to be one
Of the contestants representing the
United states In the international bal
loon races at Berlin, Germany, In Oc-
This trophy Is to be held by the win
ner subject to challenge after six
months, and II the challenge Is not ac-
cepted after ninety days the cup re-
verts to the North Adams Aero club,
which will arrange for a second race,
as will be done Immediately In the
event that no one Of the contestants
succeeds In carrying out the provisions
Of the race on the first attempt.
The balloons already entered are:
Heart of the Berkshires, owned by the
1 Aero club of Pittsield; pilot, Alan r.
Hawley, third president Of the
Aero club of America, and q contest
ant in the recent International race
from st. Louis. Sky Pilot, owned by
Mesers. Wade and Morgan of Cleve-
]
Boston, owned by the Aero club of New
England; pilot, Charles ]. Glidden OF
Boston. North Adams No. l. owned by
the North Adams Aero club; pilot, Ar
thur d. Potter Of Greenfield, who will
be accompanied by Mr., Forbes the Civ.
er of the trophy Greylock, owned and
plotted by Dr. Roger M. Randall OF
North Adams.
! No restrictions as to the size of tbs
balloons or the number OF people eacf
may carry are made, and each pilot
after witnessing the direction takei
by several plotting balloons. Is at liber
ty to pick his landing place, announcing
1t as he Is ready to leave the grounds
The first Of tine balloons Will not b,
sent away until 1 o'clock at the earlies
on Friday August IA. and the other
will follow at fifteen or thirty minutes
intervals, as may be determined upol
the day of the race by the race com
mittee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
SAND.

Sand is used at the seashore as ma
terial for lovers to sit on and by whole
sale grocers. It Is also useful In pro-
posing and driving away creditors.
Sand Is present in almost every local
lty, 1t can be heard on the vaudeville
stage during the clog dance, can be
tasted in strawberries, and can be seen
In choice New England farm lands,
shortly after they have been purchased.
Sand is composed Of a large number
Of individuals When the wave come,
up and washes these individuals about
maybe they protest (Who knows ?-hu-
man beings do, but the wave doesn t
care, The wave would be glad Of 1t, If
1t knew
Sand is often used as q foundation for
houses. The people who build the
houses on sand do it because they like
to save up for rainy day.
sand is also used for scenery In des-
I erts Indeed, without sand, no desert
would have any scenery at all.
Sand sometimes makes storms, When
there Is a sand storm, it Is hard on
the eyes, But this Is good for oculists
thus proving that all things have q
use--Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
While Plnina Murder.

Waterbury, Aug. 5.--George Buona
wanted for murder in White Plains, N.
Y, was arrested here to-day by De-
tective Thomas Colesanto on Canal
street. Buono has been employed here
In various capacities as day laborer
since June and about week ago the
detective bureau received clue which
pointed to Buono as the man wanted
for the murder of Joseph Di Puzzo In
White Plains on April 81, Word was
telegraphed to White Plains and De-
tective Joseph Fertltti Of that city, ac-
companied by two identifying witness
es, arrived here tonight. Buono was
been attempting to cover his tracks by
repeatedly changing his occupation and
boarding places. II was this which frs,
attracted the attention of the detective
bureau to him. Extradition pape are
expected q once, and the man may be
taken to White Plains Tomorrow
Buono has confessed to the murder OF
Di Puzzo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
EXPELLED MILDLY APPEALS
Takes Heart After Hearing of Action
I'm Case OF West Point Hazers.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 81. NJ. Iaral-
son, formerly a member OF the second
class OF mldshipmcn at the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
who was dismissed from the academy
after having been tried and found
guilty of using obscene language to
an enlisted man of the United States
navy. came to oyster Bay to-day with
the hope of being able TO SEQ the
president and to interest him In the
case.
The findings in Huralson's case had
been approved by the secretary Of the
navy and President Roosevelt.
Acting Secretary to the President
Forster informed HARRISON that he
could not see the president, and adj
vised him to go TO Washington and
lay the matter before Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Newberry.
HARRISON said that he had heard
that the president had taken up the
cases OF eight cadets who had been
dismissed from West Point, and he
thought that clemency might be ex-
tended In his case
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STRIKE IN EFFECT
In Biggest Dispute of Kind in
History of Dominion Twelve
Thousand Shopmen Lay
Down Tools.
TRAINMEN MAY FOLLOW
Action Predicted for Saturday Hardly
Likely to Matcrialize-Wages OF
Those Now Out Amount TO
100000 Month.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 5.-Union shop
men employed by the Canadian Pacific
Railway today struck In all shops on
the system from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciflc, and all shops tonight are idle. 1t
is estimated that 10000 men went out,
the largest number being $500 in Mon
treal. Fifteen hundred quit at Winni-
peg. Two thousand men left work be-
tween Fort william and Vancouver, all
at the dictates Of the executive COM
mittee of the various unions affected
Even old workmen in line for pensions
went home and 1t seems to be the most
extensive strike in the history of rail-
way shops in Canada.
All the workmen employed around
the train sheds at depots went out and
conductors and engineers caused some
delay to trains by insisting that trains
be properly made up before they would
take them out. Every wheel in the
shops stopped and every fire died out
when the whistle blew three short
blasts, care-takers and shop-foremen
alone being left to put the places in
shape for the period of idleness bound
to follow.
This afternoon the men gathered at
their halls to appoint committees to
carry on the strike. 1t was n deter
mined crowd which was present there.
A few younger men tried to force an
appearance of jovialty, but the major
ity looked as If they fully realized the
90 eli tnl J. 4
not smile, but there was grimness in
their expressions which denoted a res
olution to stand by the action they had
taken.
1t was decided not to appoint plckets
at present. 1t Is known, however, that
the company has several hundred old
country mechanics in reserve who will
be brought to the scene of action al
once. Among those assembled the
talk was about the early termination
of the strike. There seems, however, tc
be strong impression that the com.
pany has allowed affairs to drift, t
see how far the men will go.
Approximate figures shows that the
average weekly payroll Of the mechan'
ical department of the Canadian Pacific
is close to S250,000 Thus, If the strike
lasts a month 1t will take million dol
lars out of the pockets Of the 5000 men
The average daily pay of each man Il
something under $4
Rumors are current In some circle!
that members of the operating depart
ments would also go out in sympathy
but this Is thought to be hardly prob
able. So far only the mechanical de
partments are affected. 1t is understood
In some quarters, however that thu
trainmen will walk out in sympathy OF
Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
But Chairman Won't Say What
He Thinks About Nomina-
ton for Governor of
New York.
SEES MANY POLITICIANS
Charles p. Taft Successfully Parties
Inquiries About Cost of Elect
ing Brother Bill TO the
Presidency.

New York, Aug. 5-An important
conference between Chairman Frank
II. Hitchcock, of the republican ma
tional committee, and George Bruce
Cortelyou, secretary Of the treasury
who managed the republican cam
paign four years ago, was held late
to-day at the Manhattan hotel. In
addition to talking with Mr.. Hitchcock
about the political situation generally
throughout the country, Secretary
Cortelyou is thought to have taken up
the governorship question In New
York state AT one time the head of
the treasury department was accredit-
ed In political circles here with being
an aspirant for the republican nomi-
nation, and he was thought to be ia
vored by some of the state leaders
who have opposed the denomination
of Hughes He could not be seen
here to-day, and Mr.. Hitchcock de-
clined to say what had been talked
about, beyond admitting that he had
| heard a great deal more about the
state question.
Representatives Bennett and Par
sons, the latter chairman of the New
York county republican committee
were with Mr. Hitchcock for some
time, their mission being the discus
sion of the gubernatorial nomination
Mr. Hitchcock said that every day
brings to his office a large amount OF
correspondence on the subject of the
governorship. So far as can be learn
ed, the governor has not sent any del
egations to national headquarters te
speak in his behalf.
Several parts of the country Were
heard from to-day by Mr.. Hitchcock
He received a call from James T. Nc
! Cleary, who expressed the opinion that
Governor johnson would not again
take the democratic nomination
Representative Slemp, the only repub-
lican in congress from Virginia, was
at headquarters in company with
Representative Pearre, Of Maryland
Both of these southern members OF
congress urged that work be done il
their states
Charles 2. Taft of Cincinnati, broth.
er of the republican nominee, was one
OF the first callers at headquarters
to-day lie had a long talk with thu
chairman and thea met the loca
newspaper men. He was greatly
amused at their pointed question:
concerning the cost of running {
campaign, but would not tell how
much 1t was costing him. He carried
the questions good-naturedly and witt
great success. He expressed th'
apinion that Ohio was safely repub
lican.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
No Compromise With Walker.

New Britain, Aug. 5.-0fflcials Of the
Savings bank of New Britain, from
which william F. Walker stole half a
million dollars worth of securities. say
today that the report that the ex-treas-
urer had suggested through counsel
that he would like to compromise by
telling where a part Of the plumber Is
is fiction They say that Walker has
not given any information about the
securities. Mr.. Stanley, treasurer Of the
bank is away on vacation, and 1t is
known that President Corbin, who
stepped into the breach during the days
Immediately following the disappear.
ance Of Walker. has said repeatedly
that he will not compromise with
Walker
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Francis ID, Hale Dead.

South Manchester, Aug, 5.--Francis
d. Hale, president Of the Brookside Pa
per Manufacturing company incorpor-
ated, and one of the most prominent
residents of Manchester, died at his
home on Charter Oak street, last night,
after an illness of four weeks. AL
though Mr., Hale's fatal trobue original
ed In his knee, complication set in
and owing to his advanced age he was
unable to withstand the trouble.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Drowned in Lake.

Portland, Aug. 5.--Word has been
received here from Cranky of the
drowning In Lake Congamond today OF
David Churchill of this place. Church
III was spending his vacation on the
lake and It is understood that he was
seized with cramps while bathing. He
had been employed In New Britain for
sometime. Churchill was "a years old
and unmarried He Is survived by a
brother and sister here. Churchill was
closely Identified with the Methodist
church here and one in New Britain
The body was received here during the
afternoon and Rev. j n. Patterson
conducted the funeral service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
BRYAN TO TOUR
ENTIRE COUNTRY
Will Speak in Practically All
Principal Cities from the
Atlantic to the
Pacific.
KERN TO TRAVEL WIDELY
Ex-Judge Parker Delivered His First
Speech of Campaign In Los An
geles Inst Night--Mack
Working Hard.

Buffalo, n, Y, Aug, 5,-Wllllam J.
Bryan will make several campaign
tours which will embrace nearly all
parts of the country, speaking In prac-
tically all of the principal cities be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts.
The itinerary OF this Swing around the
circle" Is now under preparation by
Norman Il. Mack, chairman of the
democratic national committee, who
made known today the general plan for
the speech-maklng trip Of the demo-
cratic candidate.
John w. Kern, the democratic vice.
presidential candidate will probably ac-
company Mr. Bryan on part of the tour
and Chairman Mack hopes to arrange
to have Mr. Kern speak with Mr.. Bry-
an when he makes his visit to New
York state. Mr.. Mack said:
While the present plans are tenta-
tive. and subject to change Mr.. Bryan
will make several tours which will take
in practically the whole United States
He will speak only IN the large cities
and will not attempt TO make the ex
haustive speaking campaign that he
has made In other years. Soon after
the notification Of Mr.. Bryan In Lincolr
he will speak In the middle section OF
the country visiting Chicago, Cleve.
land, Cincinnati, st. Louis, and othei
cities. Later Mr.. Bryan will go east
and on this trip am planning to hav,
Mr., Kern make a Joint speaking tom
with him.
1.-THE Pacific Coast states will also be
visited by Mr.. Bryan, probably after
the trip In the east. No definite date
for any OF the cities have been set. ant
will not be for some little time. Mr.
Kern will be actively engaged durini
the campaign with speech-maklng trip
through the principal parts of tn
country"
Chairman Mack Is etill engaged Will
the selection OF the subcommittee q
the national committee, which VII
have the direction OF the democrati
campaign In the Atlantic Coast States
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
FRATERNAL NEWS.

Davenport council, Royal Arcanum,
held a regular meeting last night, at
which plans for sail to the mouth
of the Connecticut river on the steam
er John fl. Starin were formulated.
After the routine business Bert Miller,
brother of G. f. Miller, of this city,
the noted Scotch ventriloquist, gave
an entertainment Bert Miller is WIS.,
iting his brother after a two years
tour in Canada prior to his opening in
vaudeville in New York this fall. His
dates will be made later and he will
be booked in this city sometime in
the near future.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
AS THEY DO III IN THE WEST.

Douglass, Arizona, Aug. William
r. Downing, member of the old
Styles and Alvord Band Of Outlaws,
who ten years ago operated in south
ern Arizona, was killed to-day in his
saloon at Wilcox by Arizona Ranger
William Speed, Speed sought to
serve Downing with a warrant, and
the latter, it is said displayed a revol-
yer, whereupon Speed fired.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
NEWS OF THE STATE
Hartford Mans Death Looked
suspicious-Waterbury
Drowning.
NO WALKER COMPROMISE
White Plains Murderer Captured
Hearing on MacCormac
Estate.
NO WALKER CoMPR0MIs

Hartford, August 5.--John Sarna of
SS Potter street, died here to-day
from fracture at the base Of the
skull and II was at first thought that
he had been assaulted, and four men
were detained pending the coroner g
investigation, After an examination
made this afternoon Coroner j. c.
Calhoun gave his findings to the eff
feet that Sarna injuries were the re-
suit Of fall down stairs, and or
dered the release Of the man. Sarna
leaves wife and four children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
LABOR FEDERATION TO STAND

Paris, Aug. AT the meeting Of thu
cabinet held here today at which Pres,
ident Falleries was present 1t was de,
cided to make no attempt to dissolve
the general federation of labor because
of Its recent activities on the grount
that 1t was legally constituted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
EDWARD GOES TO GERMANY.

London, Aug. 5-The Daily Expresi
says that King Edward purposes Il
pay a. visit to Germany with the queer
early in 1909 and that the details of tn,
visit will be arranged at meeting be,
tween the king and Emperor William
next week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug, 5.-IAlton 3.
Parker. democratic candidate for Pres
ident In 1901, delivered his first speech
for the democratic ticket In the pres.
ent campaign before a Los Angeles au.
dlence tonight at the Auditorium He
arrived on Monday night, after several
weeks outing in Yellowstone Park.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
AT PLAINVILIE CAMP.
Many New Haveners Were Present
at Meeting.

The following New Haveners We're at
the Plainville camp meeting at the
Plainville camp grounds yesterday NJ
NJ Cover, Miss Reba A. Curry, Mrs. M
Harris, Miss Edith G. Harris, Mrs. r. j.
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs Opper Mr.. Roscoe
and Mrs Arthur Tenant and son, Ar
thur.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

New London. Aug 5.-When Chair
man Kenealy, OF the republican state
central committee was asked today
who was likely TO be the presiding Of
fcer at the state convention he said:
II haven't the slightest idea who the
chairman will be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

Hiram Coming to the poinD-Salley
I've been a-payin my respects to you
for five years come next August, amt
u,
sally (blushingly)-Yes indeed, Hi
ram.
Hlram--Wcll, all I'm a-going TO saw
is that I'm durn sick Of the installment
plan.
Sally lin his arms)-Fa's agreeable,
Hiram !-Brooklyn Life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

A party of ladies from Westville
left yesterday for Norfeld, where
they will spend week camping out.
Those who went are Miss Hattie Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs. Vaeland
and Miss Pauline Voorhees,.