davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12

oers @br. 8e6erien. @ipe: Sine 8arn-
fob Senie1. O6enie: 8aa6farer
&iels Maoien. 2ibmifob: MbeIone
SSenien. SI6pe0 Mearf: Safobine
&bomien. Selling: S11lius &ier.
Sferup: @aren Senitne Scrip. ct.
@ellin9: Moren Gbriitenien. @ei1e:
Slime 9ortbea Senien. Malborg:
Srf. Maria @licber. Marbus: Ma-
rem Wortenle1. Merere gnge: Sri
ittne Eeteriel1. Nolborg: Carl Tre-
0erif @onien. 9. @rpnning: Mgnes
@al6org. &p00ing: Maos Senien-
Gsbpn0erup &oDope: MnDers Miell en.
Nrrelpoal Sfopriocrgaor0: &ancelli=
roo0iaoc Seilnon>1. &ogerup: Sfcp=
lpber 9ars 2nricn. Nmmitsbel: So
bil @c1er. @aslc: MnOrcos Senien.
ct. 2ibme Morf: &riltcn Heterien.
luxembourg: NaSnnus Ee0er Neielicn-
Niel5 Tre0ertfiel1. 5ilfcborg: Eelra
&riitine Sprcnl en-. ltrne: Mgller
9fielS 2arien. Gtun1: 9fiels G6ri=
%iten1en. Spei6ef: 2ouiie Ggeterg.
Stenitrup Marf: Marte Nnoeric1-
Sfopsbo: 8pofer Sens Gbriite';;icn-
Malborg: Carl 6reoerif @a:l'en-
Storporoe: @aorDejer Niels Gp6r
@osling. Geiterborg: @enecicbte
@oultbor0. Mou &ier: Nitegtsmonb
Niels 8otum. &osfiloc: &j9bmnnb
2ars 2arien. Sjnlstofte:: 2opiie 81
rem len. @asielp: Gbr. &nlloie1s SUI
itru. 9fislet: Senline &aroline Mab=
fen. 9orgbuS / Zip: 9ooil Morie
Ma6ien. Sbor1tp: Tru Sine Mgn;;eD-
Sebiteo: 2ene Sobanien. &ei1ne:
SSomes Sborfilo Eeterien (oe6 / Ore
gon). Scniine Sespericn. Sans
Sprgenien. Nefse: 6bp. Sfomager
S. g. Senic1. Guebierggaar6 |
&len1el1Sfer: Ml1oreos 9erman Sen-
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12
nbcnfor &jpbenbapn.

S%egersborg: Murerm. Metn-
bar6ts &uitru Gre6eriffe. Ororup:
|@folebeItprer ST. 8rammer. 8ogn=
mon6 81. g. Mielien. &ellernp: en-
|fe Sofie 6. @cbult8. Melfefuif So
ban sSenien. @renaa: 8gofermeiter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12

mile, Iige oper for bar bans Sbi-
geripn Sognepr9iten / See en- @aarb,
Der filler S. 6. @briitenien Jig trpg,
pn1gipet al fine &eru1er. timber eli
@eHe, iom Song 5reoertf / CONNER
; ogter at foretage til geitfpiten, pil
ban ipiie Grofoit / neutrality-suspicious.
tens @us.
Iunb &rat. Sfi<
bel11noforeningens 8%eitprelie bar be-
il1,ttet at laoe foretage Ell Del Sm=
f%oran0ringer peo 5fibeluno &rot.
Mrbejbet er for Siben / fulb Gang
berneoe, og oil ontagelig ferit pgre
'tilenbebragt ben paa Sommeren. Sen
pigtigite al 6oran0rin9erne gaar l1o
: poa, at ser bag Geitpla6ien paa Sen
aobne SLABS pe6 2in0bergite1e11 OPP
fpres en- itprre 2=Gtoges Gen1entite11s>
papillon efter Segning al Mrfiteft
Niels @bbei en @rne / Seien. Gn0=
pibere nil Ser blipe rejit cit ny Saler=
itol / Steoen for Sen gomle lt0t prt=
mitipe Sn0retring. Silbgrerploo icr=
nc oil ogiaa blipe n1eget betpoelig
ubpioe6e, Set ifer paa Sen Maa0e, at
Be tire Min6eitene, ser itoor lige oper=
for Saleritolen, 11emlig s. 8. &lop=
penborgs, CLAUS Calls og @eter 2ar<
ien =Sfreppe11bor9s, rifles nogle @le11
tilboge. Ser bliper paa Sen Waa6e
c. 1000 S%i66eplo6ier. Gnoelig er
Ser hiit og Der / &rattet foretaget cit
Del l1oluftntnger, iaa ser er blebet
en- friere l16iigt ODER 9meg1en.
Men oilers Iigger Sfibellno &rat,
I'LL iom tioligere, fen / fin iopllife
Gniombeb meb oe mango @tene, to-
lenoe Mtnbernes iterfe Sprog og
meo uMooersmaalet" og uMagm1S=
i%tenc1" / set ny MnlGg lfuel1oe neo.
oper Sc u11ge ranfe @ro11er til Scott
gcoaen og GpnoerjDllan0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12
8uanDene.

0onmorf % SSlano 5.
@lo0et n2egrjetta" / &epfjopif uOta=
Ter, at efter in6lgbne @fterretninger
fra forifiellige @gne al Sslan0 fin
Ser &omisltonsuofaitet operolt ita0ig
pofsenoe Sililutning bos alle, lom
forOomSfrit bar o%perpeiet Oct.
6 poot enft 9 a II e
'pao SsIano ifol, efter bpao oer
'erfares, feres gjennem Set ip0lige
2apla10 og ifGre Sc frltgtbare Stref=
ntnger, Ser ligger mellem @pitaa og
Sbiorsaa og iom, / SalO 8anen BIZ
Der til Girfeligbeo, ptl flt1ne bre0=
foe minoit 10000 flere ems ser MI
boer ser. Sm 8ane,1 pil fl1n11e be-
tale Jig, er ct an0et Spprgsmaal, ga
SEN 119ppe pil fnnne bol0es | Gang
mere ems 0e Sc Maane6er al
Moret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12

I 00er 1em StWer.
&pilfolen Gtnglep b.
S set iioite N1rner al Sen tpife Sor'
enings Organ n9ie Nor0marf" ifri<
rer @ropitem / Spn0er, Manoen meo
set gobe oonife N}apn &ier, ON Sri
5foIcn / Singlep. u@ooersmaalet"
onboloer felgenoe @atning at Srop-
items 8eretning:
~%:.nle6ningen og Sporen til at
r:rfe for en- iaaoan @fole gap ben
9mitu,.oigbe6, at 1aa mango unge
SRcnr fer efter at bape forlaot Sto,
lei blep ienote paa oanife Tolfebei=
fol.r til &ioerel1o6onnelie, for Der
ct fIi&e gjennemipre6e meo Oct al,
lfpelig!tc SAD moo alt, bpao Ser Ell
tylf, og MOB oeres Se6relanb, og al
tnFIunoeoe Gorelore me0 banif &us:
iprpo al &enipn til bisie ellers iao
nolnerfe6e Sfoler TOM / Griitelie til
at 1pnhe 6eres 8grn til Daniferne."
M;on maa upilfaorIigt lp6rge
ffriper vMsobersmaalet" bpor Bropi1
9ier bar ben @i6en fra, at nngoom'
men poa be ballife Seiifoler giennem'
trnngcs at &a6 til alt, bpa0 Der el
tpif. Set er nemlig en- ligefrem Dp'
i6iyteIie, iom 8ropiten lite pI funnt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12

tens @us. r&olittfen" bringer
ct @ille0e al BEN oanlfe &onieilspr@-
iioent S. 6. Gbriiteniens @us, nptaf<
fet, npmolet, %npfalfet, lom set itaar
i ful6t Soraarspu6s peo &ingfigbing
2oroepei 6-8 Minutters Gang fra
See Citation.
S gamle Gage, 90 S. 6. Gbrtitenien
bper @orgen, ifprt en- gren &apoi,
meb Eibe / M11noen og Sreifo paa
6eo6erne, begap fig 6en en- balp Mil
longe Sci, for at rpgte lin Sfolegjer=
ming / Sto6il, ben Sang bar @uiet
minore og mere uanieligt emo MI,
ifriper bet fjebenbopnlfe 8lab, ben
Gang beffeoes Saget al 2png, Ser
Song bofseoe in9en &eretreer ! So
ben. @por foran0ret! Gaget er M
befleot mco set bpreite 5fifer, oq
Der er blepet: in6rettet @jeitepereli e1
paa fprlte Sal. Salt bar 9n1et ott'
itore, luftige &9relier, 'og ODER so
rem itoor Ell Snifriptton, Ser en- for
fattet al gieren:
r8og oerne 3er gin Greo og &o
@uo, til Dem, iom fer ifal b."
Moor neutrality-suspicious. opbol6e
Jig / &jpbenbapn, bebor ban to ima'
8erelier / &otel Continental, ct ltoe
fienbt &otel / @apnega6e, Der ierli!
ieges al ipenffe &eiienoe. @en naa
ban bar 6erie iom / 6isie Gage, rel
fer ban oper til lit &iem / @ranplan
tagen peb See. Ser boer bans So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-12

en- Srn9t= 6 erpes-
ISabrif / @a6erslep. 6or
flere Mar ii0en blep Ser ilaaet til 2po
for Sprettelien al en- Srugt=&oni er=
bes= Tabrif / &%aoerslep. Ser er Mpl=
Ter til at forarbej0e bort &orn, en-
&ie6parefabrif til 6%orarbeioelie at
&je6 og andre Sobrifer til l10npttel=
ie al &oaprooltfter; n1e11 @aoerslep
meo lit ltore Splanb, bpor ser bri=
pes life ioo fist 6rugtopl, iapner eli
Gabrtf til l16npttellen al fine @ope-
lager, og 6rugt og @rentioger Ell
lom befienot opermaabe gopnlige 10,
lSunobcben.
Sanfen ON Sprettelien ipnes imib:
lerti0 mi at bore fommen lin Sirfc
ltggi9relie noget nGrmere, i0et e1
Manb, Ser for Si6en boer / Msiens
men er barnefe6t 6lensborg, Giref
tbr ST. &al1lien, ii6it / Septembe1
eller fgrit / Sftober oil oprette e1
'iGogifole for &onierpering al Grugt
t @rgntiager, Silt og &ie0porer.
Gogifolen agtes inbrettet / $50
berslep 8rebfabrif" / @gnber st
ting, og / Gal6 Ganfen binder Sill
1ntning / 2anobofre6ie, agtes Ser bel
l@i6en al 8rg6fabrifen opfert en- ga
: brit til &onierpering at 6rugt o.
'Brentiager.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
pR. CRAIG eAcK-Dr R. w. Crait

DR. CRAIG BACK-Dr. R. w. Craig has returned from a summer vacation most of the time being spent in the east in special study along his pro- fessional line.
 MISSING HORSE AND SADDLE Yesterday the police station was mo- tified of the loss of a bay mare by Hardy Cole. It was hitched on the east side of the court house plaza and was presumably stolen. Joseph Lowell who is employed at Heard's ranch. re- ported the loss of a saddle, blankets and bridle. He had ridden a roan ami mal to the city, and hitched it as usu- al The horse turned up all right but the outfit was gone No clew has been obtained as to the identity of the par ties who did the tricks related
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
AN EGG FAMINE
 IS IMMINENT HERE
Says Under Sheriff Woods Who is in Touch With the Local Situation.

Under Sheriff Woods sometime ago predicted an egg famine and it seems that his prediction is proving true. Lo- cal stores and restaurants are having a hard time to find enough eggs to supply the demand which is growing greater with the rapid return of people who have been away for the summer Eggs are likely to sell at thirty five cents a dozen within short time.
 Valley eggs always command good price over the imports from Kansas City cold storage. The local hen fruit will generally bring from three to five cents more which is the difference be- tween good egg and a bad one in Phoenix according to MT. Woods's idea and he is considered an authority on poultry
 MT. Woods called attention to the fact that feed is high and that the raisers of chickens can not afford to purchase fancy food which increases the activities of the laying hen. Just now considerable of the hen tribe is mOltiBg and that is another item which accounts in part for the shortage of good eggs. The logical outcome will be that eggs will go up till the price decreases the demand to within the limited supply. Attention is called to the fact that hen fruit is selling for 8 cents in Los Angeles while it here retails from 25 to 30 cents. One so- lution will be greater poultry farms which may come in due season, but the increase in demand from growing population has so far more than equal ized the extension of the industry of poultry raising.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

directors are well pleased with the outlook. At the meeting general plans were discussed relative to the future operation of the property and the fol- lowing officers were elected: George B. Layton, president; Harold BaXton of New York, vice president and gen eral manager; John R. Hoyt, secretary and treasurer; J. w. Boone of Wenden and H. G. Mayer of Goldfield, direc- tors.
 RETURNED FROM ANN ARBOR- Neil Mccarthy who has been attending Ann Arbor University returned to Phoenix Saturday. It will be remem- bered that he took in the trip across the Atlantic with the American ath- letes and saw the Olympian games. It has been two years since he paid a visit to his home city.
 RETURNED TO PHOENlX-Dr. and Mrs George H Bailey and Miss George Bailey have returned from the coast where they spent the summer. They were accompanied by pr. Lloyd L. Bailey and Miss Merriam Bailey of Maxatlan. Mexico who will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs Bailey this win ter
 MEETING AT CARTWRIGHT-As many residents of the Cartwright neighbOrhood have expressed a desire for telephone service with the Inde- pendent company, there will be a meet ing at the Cartwright school house to- night at which Mir. Stanford and Judge Langston will be present to talk the matter over with the interested parties. ---
 MIR. THARALDSoN HoME-P. A. T. Tharaldson returned home yester- day morning from an extended sum mer vacation, and Mrs. TharaldsOn will follow in about a couple of weeks. The most of the summer was spent in their former home in Bellingham, Wash. During the two months of his absence however, MT. TharaldsOn vis- tied British Columbia and Seattle also and enroute home spent some time in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

on the program for but the liberty men spent enjoyable hours in driving and sightseeing. Today is landing day.
 TRAINING A DOG.
 Globe, Ariz., Aug. 3O-A Mexican
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

named Antonio Fernandez, failing in the measure of success he sought in the training of a dog. tied a stick of dynamite to his tail and turned him loose. He ran into a tent oc- cupied by a woman and a baby and the explosion that followed tore up
 the tent, but fortunately did not hurt either of them nor materially injure the dog.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
4 Soendthrift.

Publican-"And how do you like be- ing married, John?'
 John-''Don't like it at all'
 Why, what's the matter wi she, John?"
 Well, first thing in the morning it's money; when I goes 'ome to my din ner it's money again. and at supper it's the same. Nothing but money, money, money!r
 Well, I neverl What do she do wi all that money?"
 q dunno. I ain't give her any yet"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
FLEETS QUIET DAY.

Melbourne, Aug. 31.-(Monday)- Admiral Sperry expressed himself as highly appreciative of the warm wei come extended himself and men in the kindly greeting of the Australians at Sydney and Melbourne. There was nothing in the way of formal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Annual Event Will Be Given
Next Week-ThOse Who
Have Charge.

One of the large annual charity
events patronized by members of the
exclusive social set is the annual June
fete of the Job Haines Home for Aged
People, which will be held in the home,
Bloomfield and Watsessing avenues,
June II.
The "fete" will take the form of a
reception and supper, with Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall, head of the finance
committee, in charge of the arrange
ments. The president of the board of
managers, Mrs. Arthur l.. De Croft,
will receive the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Ferrall, Mrs. Louis Lelong, Mrs. Will
lam Fairlie, Miss Margaret Scott Jarvie
and Mrs. David r. Frazer. Mrs. De
Croft and Mrs. Ferrall win also have
charge of the dining room.
Mrs. Ferrall has been fortunate in
selecting an efficient committee, who
will assist in the dining room. Among
these is Mrs. Lelong, an active member
Of the board of managers, and in whose
name one of the rooms of the institu-
ton is endowed, and another is Miss
Margaret Scott Jarvie, who is also a
patroness, who has endowed a room
Others who will assist are Mrs. |. V. l.
Schenk, Mrs. e.. d. Harrison, Mrs
Charles Thatcher, Mrs. John L.. Burgess
Mrs. f. L. Cook, Mrs. F.. J.. Capep,
Mrs. Joseph M. Sayre, Mrs. William j
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
A PROPER REPRIMAND.

Professor Charles zueblin, the bril-
liant and original sociologist of the
University of Chicago. enunciated be-
fore the League of Political Education
in New York a superb epigram:
HE who begins with saving to pro-
tect his family may end with neglect
ing his family to save
Discussing the dangers of immoderate
saving Professor Zueblin said the other
day:
IT'S by saving immoderately that
we come to inserting a advertise
ments like one | saw recently-'Wanted,
capable office boy; salary, 81 a week.
"A young man of Seminary avenue,
noticing this advertisement, couldn't re-
sist replying to it. His reply ran:
- beg to offer you my service.
Should you require a premium I could
furnish $500. You do not mention Sun
days-should l AVE to work on that
day? Neither do you state whether
the applicant must be clothed or not
but l have concluded that he must al
least wear trousers, or he would be un
able to carry home his wages -
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Douglass, Mrs. J.. G. Henderson, Mrs.
William r. Broughton, Mrs. John Van
LEW, Mrs. r. F. Sherman and Mrs.
William Fairlie, the latter chairman of
the admission. committee and an I'M
firing worker in the interests of the
home.
The reception hours will be from 3 to
6 o'clock, and supper will be served
from S to 8 o'clock. The table decora-
lions will be entirely OF pink and green.
The ladies in the dining room will be
assisted by a bevy of young girls, who
will be attired in dainty white summer
| gowns. A feature of the fete is the
menu, which will include all the delica-
cies of the season.
1t is expected that a large number OF
| society people will participate in the
event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
WHY HOTEL ROOMS ARE
SCANTILY FURNISHED.

Any one who has Travelled much and
lived in hotels has doubtless noticed
that the rooms are as scantily furnish
cd as it is possible to make them
There are just the necessary things to
make one comfortable for sleeping and
washing.
Have you ever given a thought to
why this is so? 1t applies to the very
best hotels, and to apartments for
which a very god price is paid. There
are never any ornaments about, al
though 1t is true thu if one takes an
elaborate suite of rooms there is a
little more attempt at making them
cozy and filling up the void with brio
a-brac.
has an inventory in the minutest de-
tail of everything the rooms contain.
The reason for this is not far to
seek. The hotel manager knows hui
man nature too well, and he does not
like to put temptation in the way OF
guests.
1t is quite difficult enough to take
care of the spoons and forks in the
dining-room, where there are always
walters about, and other patrons, such
is the weakness of human nature for
pilfering.
If objects that were easily portable,
even though their value be insignifi-
cant, were placed in the bedrooms, it
would be a very easy matter for them
to get into the trunk during packing
quite accidentally, of course.
Quite recently, the manager of a
leading hotel had an experience in
this way that had a decidedly amusing
ending. A dainty little lady had been
stopping there for some days, and &C.
cupied two very choice rooms.
over the fireplace there were many
objects of interest and value. There
was a charming little china clock of
very considerable value. When the
lady paid her bill and, departed the
chambermaid reported the clock miss
ing. The manager called a cab and
hurried after his late guest. He caught
up with her at Waterloo Station, and
politely requested her to return the
clock.
A disagreeable scene followed, as may
be imagined. The lady denied the
charge, and threatened the hotel man.
ager with proceedings at law, but the
man was immovable. and insisted that
she return to the hotel and that her
trunk be examined. To this she final
ly consented, and when the hotel was
reached the trunk was opened in her
rooms, and everything taken out piece
by piece. There was no clock to be
found.
The manager was in a predicament.
Apologies would have been useless. He
did not know what to say, and the
dainty little lady said little as she re-
packed her trunk, but she doubtless
did a lot of thinking, n the manager
thought of the nice little lawsuit that
could be made out of the circumstances
Then suddenly, soft and low, and
very sweet, a silvery chime rang out
and after the chimes followed the toll
ing of the hour-10 o'clock.
The woman blushed, became confused
and the manager took courage. Pres
emily the lady was prevailed upon to
bring forth the clock, which she did
from beneath her skirts, where it had
been concealed.
She was allowed to depart In peace,
and the clock was replaced upon the
mantelpiece. Such instances are of
more frequent occurrence than one
might think.-London Telegraph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
HIS OWN WITNESS.

H. K. Adair, the Western detective,
was describing in Duluth the capture
of a fakir of "Old Masters"
when I examined this fellow" said
Mr.. Adair, "the third degree was not
needed. Out Of his own mouth he con-
victed himself un~consciously. He re-
minded me, there, of a boy who once
applied at my offie for work.
This boy was bright looking and I
rather took to him.
"'Now, my son. I said. IF you come
to work for me you will occasionally
have to write kilograms and take down
phone messages, hence a pretty high
degree of schooling is essential. Are
you fairly well educated?' 2
1.-THE boy smiled confidently.
7 be- he said."-Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
PARTIALLY QUALIFIED.

Dressed in the latest and most up
proved motorcycling costume, with
goggles all complete, the m~otorcyclist
gaily toot-tooted his way toward the
geological gardens. Suddenly he slack
ened. dismounted and said to an
urchin: II say, my boy, am I right for
the zoo?' "You may be all right II
they have a spare cage" the boy an
swered. when he could find his tongue.
but you'd stand a better chance if
you had a tall"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
POPULAR GIRL TO
WE'D CALIFORNIAN.
Miss June T. Allen Will
Marry ". j. Gardner,
of Oakland.
fashionable June wed
ding will be that of Miss June

n ding will be that of Miss June
AN Thornton Allen, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, and
william J. Gardner, of Oakland, Cal,
which will take place on the 18th IN
South Park Presbyterian Church. Or.
Allen will officiate at the wedding. It
was expected that the wedding would'
be a large affair. but owing to the re-
cent death of Miss Aliens aunt the de-
tails of the wedding will be simple.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Ethel Louise Millward,
daughter of Mrs. John Millward, OF 80
North Sixth street, and Louis Lelong,
of this city. The marriage will take
Mace in the Roseville Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Wednesday, June II. at
3 o'clock and will be witnessed by y
large assemblage of relatives ande
friends. The Rev. William Young
Chapman will oficiate, and the bride
will be attended by Miss Martina
Lelong. the prospective bridegroom,s
sister. as maid of honor, and Miss
Elizabeth Som and Miss Mary Con-
molly as bridesmaids. Walter Phelps
will be the best man and the ushers
will include Charles Nobs, Walter
Heller. Walter Smelling and j. Ross
Millward. A reception at the brides
home will follow the ceremony.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Florence Lola Cook, OF TINS
city. and Arthur Lee MacDowell, OF
Verona. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry ~Spellmeyer,A
of Cincinnati, o., and formerly OF TINS
city, are the guests of Mrs. Charles II.
Hill, of Mt. Pleasant avenue. Bishop
Spellmeyer has just returned from Bal
timore, where he attended the general
Methodist conference.
MI. and Mrs. Wesley c. Miller, of
Quitman street, have gone to Califor-
mia, where they will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley C. Miller, jr.;
in their Western home.
The Iona Club, composed Of MEM
bers of st. Antonious's Church choirN
rendered a tin shower to Miss Jane
keenan, at her home, in South Sixth
street, last night. Miss keenan, re-
ceived many useful gifts, as we'll as
the good wishes of her friends. The
evening was spent in the enjoyment
of a game of whist, and prizes were
won by Miss Cecilia Kineke, Miss Mat
tie Keegan and Miss Anna Keegan.
The club will hold it's next meeting at
the home of Miss Mamie Flalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hobart, of
Mt. Prospect avenue, will spend the
summer in Maine. They will leave
town about JulyN1.
Mrs. Ernest c. Stemple and family,
of South street, will spend the summer
in Caldwell. They will leave town
early IN July.
Mr.. and MIS-. James Savage and
family, of Lincoln Park, will close their
town house late in June and will spend
the summer in Liberty, Sullivan county,
N. Y, where they have a beautiful
country house.
Mrs. Paul Cook Downing will cave
town shortly for the summer in Great
harrington, Mass. She will spend most
of the time with relatives.
Miss Edna Leech, of East Park
street, is planning to spend her vaca-
ton at Silver Bay, Mich. She will
leave the city about July 10 for two
weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
POLITE BUT

Good morning, ma'am!" said Willie,
doffing his cap.
why! What a polite little boy!" ex-
claimed Miss Passay. "Do you always
take off your cap like that to ladies'"
mo, ma'am, only to old ladies'
Philadelphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
NATURALLY.

Here's a fellow" said the answers
to correspondence editor, "who wants
to know what musical instrument pro-
duces foot notes" Tell him a shoe
horn" replied the sporting editor
Philadelphia Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

"Well. young DIR. Slicer has made his
mark already, hasn't he?"
Eyes; did it on his first case"
Great work. What did he do?"
"Vaecinated him."-Cleveland Leader.