davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
QUARTER GAS METERS GET
JOHN FULLER In TROUBLE.
Held for Grand Jury on Charge
of RObbing Device.

John Fuller, % years old, charged
with breaking open two gas meters a.
81 Peshine avenue, where he lived, and
the house next door. at SO Peshine ave-
nue., was a~rraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today before Acting Judge
Yuill and held in 5000 bail for the &C.
ton of he grand jury.
The meters were broken open and
robbed of s1.50 on January 80. When
Fuller was arrested by Plainclothes-
men Kaas and Sebold today they found
an iron bar, a screwdriver n a pair
of pincers in his o The detectives
allege Fuller confessed he had robbed
these and other meters. He is said to
have been arrested before for petty
larceny and toahave served a term at
Railway. NIt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
is ROSEVILLE NOT QUIET?
ECHO ANSWERS, 1T IS NOT

animal and that her husband killed it
in self-defense, the animal attacking
him as he went to chase it away from
his chickens. Later Mr.. Odell shot
another cat owned by the buttons.
Dutton, on meeting Odell, said: you
have killed two ats now, and before
you kin a third, get your life insured"
Odell already carried life insurance.
The beautiful angora cat of the Dut-
ton household is gently told by Miss
Dutton not to so out or it will get
killed.
The Odell rooster wakes the buttons
every morning. buttons rabbits got
into the Odell premises and ate up
q fine assortment of flowers. Mrs.
Dutton says that Mr.. Odell kills cats,
and Mr.. Odell threatens to build d
nasty tenement on his 300-foot lot,
where all the tenants back windows
will look INTO the ~grapevines in Dut-
toms yard, where the dog banks. Mrs.
Odell said this morning that they did
not mind the barking of the dog, nor
the Growing of the rooster: that her
husband did not write the anonymous
letter, n that she got rid of the rab-
bits because they ate up the landscape
gardening around their home, She also
IA that her son Herbert was playing
with the dog. throwing snowballs for
the playful pup to catch, and that
Miss Dutton told him not to speak to
the dog because he made it bark.
Roseville is looking on, fearing the
encroachment of Il huge tenement
house in that exclusive locality. while
Dutch is advertising for the writer
of the anonymous letter to call at his
house and talk the matter over. The
Dutton cat is carefully watched by
its mistress, who keeps it indoors, and
says now don't you so out there,
pussy, or you will get killed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.

The little son of a lawyer had I'm
ished an elaborate sum on the black
board, and, after the usual detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the operation, he con-
cluded with:
Therefore, the answer is two thou
sand six hundred and forty-five."
And can you prove it?' asked the
teacher. The boy looked wise.
prove it? Yes, ma'am. | will sub
poena the entire class as witnesses,
but / must request a postponement for
ten days in order to prepare for my
defense."-Grocers' Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
THE vAGABoND PHILOSOPHER.

Wild oats and grass widows are often
affinities.
The modern way is to marry al
leisure and divorce in haste.
When you begin to take things philo-
so~phically you are settling down.
In the social swim the water is never
as fine as it looks.
A woman will tell you she dresses to
please her husband, ven though he
swears every time she buys a new
dress.
The honeymoon is over when a man
and his wife cease to be lovers and be-
come candid friends
The falsehood of today is often the
truth of tomorrow.
When a woman makes a show of her
self it isn't always a comedy.
When Desire calls upon a pretty
young matron, his card always bears a
fictitious name.
The man who is liberal in his views
seldom let's it affect his p~ocketbook.
A popular Lenten diversion is playing
diabolo with the commandments: the
rest of the year the world forgets all
but the eleventh one,-Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BAYONNE HIGH SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION RESUMED.

BAYoNNE. Feb. 1S.-work on the
High School building. which was
stopped n month ago because of a
sympathetic strike of the steamfltters,
was resumed today.
Charles e. Pickett, of the Pacific
Coast BoraX Company. and John Mos
satt, superintendent of the oxford Cop
per Company. both members of the
School Board. put men from their
plants and others at work on the school
building today. The steamfitters will
work day and night.
The building was to have been conn
pleted by February l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TRANSPORTED BY MUSIC,
GIRL DIES in FATHERS ARMS,

ATTICA, Ind, Feb. 1S.-While Miss
Katherine Beason was entertaining a
gathering of neighbors by playing
Home, Sweet Home" on her violin,
the music suddenly ended in a discord,
the instrument dropped from her hands
and she fell dying in the arms of her
father.
2 1t is believed today, as is often the
case with persons of like temperament,
she sometimes became virtually trans
ported with the ecstasies of the music
she rendered, and the consequent ex-
element due to such exertion may have
peer the indirect aus of the young
girls tragic death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
THE LOON A GOOD DIVER.

AS a driver the loon excels. and nat
urally, for it is his sole means of live
lihood- Not only is he maryelously
quick, but he can remain under water
LOT q seemingly endless time. In swim
ming under water he uses both wings
and feet, and can go for several nun
ured yards in this fashion. The loon,
lhe many other water-fowls. sleeps on
,ne water with his head tucked under
his wing. st. Nicholas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
MICHIGAN SENATOR BETTER;
OPERATION POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The con-
dition of Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan. is improved to-
day. He spent a good night and the
attack of appendicitis has nearly sub
sided. "a
DIR. Louis Barth. his family physi-
clan, has arrived from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and while it has been decided
that an operation is imperative. there
is no emergency necessitating it's inn
mediate performance.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
PUNCH AND JUDY IN SCHOOL.

A successful Punch and Judy show
was given today in the hall of the
Fourteenth Avenue School. The show
greatly enjoyed by the pupils. The
proceeds went to the school Athletic
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
THE BETTER WAY.

First Boston Child-Do you believe in
corporal punishment
Second Boston Child-No: | can us
ually make my parents do What ! wish
by moral suasion.- Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
MONDAY COURT CALLS.

This is Mondays call before Judge
Heisley in the Supreme Court circuit:
Nos. 297, III, 100. $685. $40, S12, 800, S22,
324 and 326.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WILSON DEFERS COMMENT
Messages Of CongratUlation Pou,
In on Him.
TBy TsIeEraDh 70 me Tribuas-T :

Princeton. y. +. Nov 8-Au doubt con.
corning the election Of Woodrow Wilson an
next CIovenOr Of New Jersey was dispellsa
here early IN the evening. and when Dr.
Wilson himself was told that he woJfd
carry the state BY good majority he said
h thought 50 himself. He refused 70 MAKE
any statement concerning the election Until
ne could hear the complete returns. and this
he did not expect TO DO tin to-m0rrog~
morning as he said Al n o clock that -
vas tired and would retire soon.
With the knowledge that he had carried
me Northern part Of the state BY an over
Urbelming majority came the desire thar
-be southern part OF the state might aIso
afve him a majority. and he declared thar
= the northern portion OF che state aIors
ave him a majority he would feel that 10
uas Governor Of Northern SeT Jersey
only.
Constant requests kept coming into VII
sor from newspapers in all OF the Ia-zs
cf,tes Of the East for statements. bur %
All REQUESTS he politely refused TO maks
snv definite declaration until ne knew ex-
ac+Iv what results would be. IT. Princeton.
which is usually Republican Dy a good ma
forftv. d.. Wilson was IN the lead AZ A
late hour tonight The student vote os
about 30 was all for the Democrats
ticket. and IN the negro district alone IA
Lewis in the lead
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS LOSE
THE LEGISLATURE
Democrats Control Both Houses
and VIII Elect a Successor
10 OepeW.
HILL AND DAVENPORT LOSE
fractional Fight Proves Too Much
for Oneida SenatoT-Brough
and Agnew Beaten-Make
Up of Both Houses.

To complete their work the Demo
Gratis cautured both houses of the Legls-
lature. According 10 the returns which
came of the wires last, they viii be able
u elect Senator Grady. Of Tammany. ma
joritv leader. and choose Democratic
Speaker Of the Assembly
In the Legislature they made tremen-
deus sweeps. Republicans Of Years ser
vice went down and out. while younger
men of signal achievement In recent
wears accompanied them. Latest re
turns. subject to slight correction,
showed the Democrats 10 have thirty
seats IN the Senate and eiEhty-three in
the Assembly. while the Republicans had
rEvenfy-one Senators and sixty-seven
members ~ the lower house. Corrected
returns NAV change these totals but
VIII not alter the fact that the Demo
Gratis viii be able 10 elect the next United
States Senator who goes 10 Washington.
senator Frederick n. Davenport. q hot
Hughes Progressive. WAS defeated
The new Legislature viii he made Up
6 8 foIlo---S-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Wilson's plurality. 2s.e5o
woodrow Wilson. Democratic candidate
for Governor. swept New Jersey yesterday.
his indicated gain over his Republican op-
moment Vivian NJ Lewis. being 1850 votes
The next LEGISLATURE will probably be
/ Democratic. and the Democratic party in
the state has. according to returns early
to-day. gained five members Of Congress.
Mr. Wilson carried Hudson County by a
pluraIity estimated at not less than 1900
His plurality in Essex County was indicated
as 10000. and in Bergen County he had 800
more votes than his Republican opponent
The indications are that the Legislature
has gone Democratic, the Democrats claim
I ing a majority of nineteen on joint ballot
This means that q Democrat will be Sc
1ected to succeed United States Senator
Jobn Kean. whose term expires on March
next.
Or Wilson also cut into the normal Re
publican majority il South Jersey, espe-
ciallv in Camden County, which usually
goes Republican by 500. Mr- Lewis getting
q pIurality of about $500 He also carried
Burlington County by 800.
The Democrats claim to have carried
Jersey City by not less than lO,0OJ
In Montclair. East Orange and the other
Wilson ran exceptionally strong. They are
usually Republican, but II Is believed VII
son carried all OF them
The DII1raIirv for Lewis in Passaic COun-
- is estimated at 1000. Early returns
noint 20 the defeat of Hughes in the 6th
Congress District. The Republican Assem-
bIy ticket in Passaic County is elected
Incomplete returns from Burlington Coun-
X gave d plurality of 500 for Lewis
The contests for Congress are close The
indications are that Representatives Lou
densIager and Gardner are the only Repub-
Iicans elected. This IS a gain Of five Dem
ocrats The new delegation viii consist
OF eight Democrats and two Republicans
Indications are that Wilson carried or
ange, East Orange. West Orange and South
Orange by $500. Walter L Mccoy and
Edward W Lowseud, Democrats, are run
ming far ahead of William II. Wiley and
Richard Wayne Parker, Republicans, for
Congress. The Republican legislative can
didates are running slightly better than
Lewis in East Orange but will lose the
Oranges.
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove went
Democratic for the first time in their his
tory. giving safe pluraIities for Mr.. Wilson.
When seen at his home. Prospect. late
last night Mr.. Wilson said he would re-
serve his official statement as 10 the re-
suit OF the election until to-day. He ex-
pressed himself confident that he would be
elected but said he was doubtful of the
southern part Of the state, and did not
want to be Governor of North Jersey alone.
He was highly pleased when told there was
a possibility that Gloucester County had
given him q plurality.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NO LANDSLIDE HERE, SAYS MR.. GRIscoh

At about II Lloyd c. Grscom president
the following
Mr. this plurality
I SIZED thatwe with empty
history had no MONEY
district for their registrations
the
o
splendid middle dr''
HarIer and The Bro gave
Co Ono9,@
three
all congressman William s. whose de
conducted
run campaign. able watchers 10 "'
fraud"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
RICHMOND.
oCEAN COUNTY, FoR WILsoN-
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Toms River. y. J.. Nov S-With one
third Of the precincts heard from the indi-
cations are that Ocean County will give
a small majority for Wilson Both parties
claim the legislative ticket. with chances
favoring the election OF Mathis, Republi-
can. for Senator and Newman. Democrat
for the Assembly Howell. Republican. for
Congress, will probably have less than 5o0
plurality.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
STATE SENATE

Dis Dist
Jas r. Long. n. o. Wn. 2. Fiero. =.
: u. T. Hs-te n. * Hv. n Sage. r
y 2 cullen. n. - ~. II Allen r
n T. Gl4dhiU. z 81 +E.T. Bracket. r.
f7B Cronin. n 2 L y White r
D. r. n Harmon Il - sc. HeaCock. r.
. = g. Harden. r. cg. II. - Callahan. n.
Fl FshneStock.R q Il 2 coats.
!. Sanner. n - 50 u rohh, r
- J. 4 0'B-ien. d 7s r II Ferris. 2.
= 80 y sullivan. u. 2. 2 W Thomas. r
T. ~T. u Sullivan. = gs T. II Walters r
-S 81. 2. D.1IcCIelian6. d 70 - y Hiumsn.
=. IT r. Grady. d s0 g.. J. Hewitt r
T. 'T-J-N NcMauus. y. A = ? Nu-taEh. =.
IS - p. Wagner. 3D. - ?. ". Czrifirhs r.
=. John -. sake. n. e. sF. a.. Platt. r
x =. x. Pollock. 2. ~. r. x BuEsav. r.
- ~. NevCorub r A. -ArzetsinE'r P
- j =. FraElev. =. a. WI O-rn-od. I ar.
- =. i StiiweIl. n. &. r C1ittins. =.
- A i. Griffen, r. IS r n Loonis. D
- r. r Bsvne. =. 70 sSIRarns berger. n.
= IN. II 7v~iEht r. - q. A. Burd. n
o. John 2. Rose r &. &C N. Hamilton. p.
. II. Roosevelt. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
'Renoul5nsred
ASSEMBLY.

ALBANT NEW FORK
7Ier. Dist
r. ~. !. Hinrlan. 2 -. z. .CsuEhlar. ..
. @KH- Z. Nolan. r "a Z Smith. =.
:. "R 3. Waters. r. 3 -. Oliver. D.
"a. T. lew. D.
ALLEGANT. y. T. Walker. D
- s Philips. r p. Henry kopp. r
TaP ? EIcEITgott =
FROOAIF 8 M Graubard. =.
2-.+5.- 81 e.. Hackett D.
Ia II. Spie1berE- d
CATTARATGI ID d. -. boFlan' d.
T. -. a. Foley. ID.
"a. sJarnes Eoev. D
a y J. Herrick. ..
= Ashton Parker, D.
d r Lewis. R Is N q McCue. D
II F. Y Brooks, r.
rHAUTAUQJA IS III. Goldberg, D
! Lincoln. r. 70 "a T. MURRAY. z.
IL. Sullivan. T. - -P-J-AIcGrath,D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
LEWIS WON'T coNCEpE DEFEAT.

At midnight Mr. Lewis refused TO con
cede his defeat He said the returns at
hand were so incomplete that II was Amos,
impossible to determine the result
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
The SENATE

THE SENATE.
ATLANTIC HUDSON
Walter f. Edge CRJ. James +. Fielder Cd.
BERGEN MERCER
J. A c. Johnson ID Harry D. Leavttt CR.).
CUMBERLAND MORRIS.
s E. Durham CD Edward X Mills lR).
OCEAN
Thomas Nav1fe
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

CHEMUNG .. Edwd- Well. D.
Robert Bush. D. . r \. f4lssil'2,
CHENANGo. p "A. Wara' IL
w A Siep uS0"' - . W. r. Herrick. d.
IS Jacob Levy. D.
Lin - q Fl. Friedman. D.
-. 3. .Trombiy' u. 50 l. A Cuvillier d
81 Max Shlivek, r.
COLUMBIA 81 Wm. Turiey. D.
Saunders. d. 81 - Gebhardt, D.
"A Seymour Mork, D.
CORTLAND 50 T F Eagan, D.
-. F Brown, r. o>r0>DAcA
Br l. Jas Connell, r.
w Hammond,R.
Z. "heeie'' H. 3 T. X. Smith, r
DUTCHEss. ONTARIO.
M Smith r. T 3. Wilson, r
S Chandler.D
ORANGE.
ERIE. !. &C. H. Baumes. r
! s Dawson D. sT D. Stivers, R
. O. G. La Reau. D.
3 Il. J. Neupert. d. ORLEANS
4 .ED.Jackson.D. F. A Waters. r.
sR F Hearn. D.
g. A AMonczynski.D. osWEGo.
: &C. H Wende. D. It c. Sweet, f.
sc. McGreEor, r.
sF. B. Thorn, r. OTSEGO.
c. A Miller. y.
ESSEN.
.,.u.s Shea r. PUTNAM.
John R. Yale, R.
=. 1Iaoso,aId QUEENS.
l. Andrew Zorn, D.
FULTON AND . A J. Kennedy, n
HAMILTON. 5 O.E. Fitzpatrick. D
Alden Hart, r. 4 H ]. Huber D.
------.r- RENSSELAER,
- -~--l-D J. Fired c. FilIey. r
. "B. G. Lansing, 2
GREENE. pTruNrO@D
- l. Patrie. D. .vv Short n
HbhhlMtH. RoCKLAND
= bTeoer r''t1 Ne'' H. q A Blauvelt. \.
JEFFERSON. ST LAWRENCE
l. L. s P7tkln. r. l.F. ! GRAY. r.
:. q. q. Jones IL. . Sc 4 Merritt. ir r
KINGS SARATOGA
2. R IerrF' ID u NJ Martin. n.
-Ty J. Gillen. ..
M A O'EeiI. d -CHENECTADY.
r U. Donovan. = o. ,,.,-.-s n
3 A Lent. R.
s - Il. Gerken. n. SCHOHARIE-
II T Farrell. n. - D. Frishie. D.
81 7 Mexican. n
q n O,Counor. n. SCHUYLER
10 90 Harwood. u + Y. Gurnett. =.
Il aW. ". Colne. r.
% X Frve n. SENECA.
= -JHDonnellv.D -C ". Cosad, D.
4 flames z Fay. y.
=. y. J. O'Nein. D. 81 L l. DIN
Is 7 2 Jameson. D. T. Thos Shannon, r
= e 4 Ebbetts. r 2 John Seeley. D.
IS 4 Y. HOfT. r.
70 7 Schifferdeck'r.D p jim
80 \ DIV. C.Talmage. T
q y Heymau. ..
= J. T Gea1ons. n C7.
- L. GoIdstein, y.
LEWIS
Otis :. Beach. ..
7 a. Winters, p. o'4I NJ
- NJ McDanieis, D.
~K. 3. Delano, R = l-S En-
I. ?. stephan II. x
No-| . s. G. Waring, p
e H White. T
: L. Adler. P
= I,a--,e-- 2 Fl E H Brereton, r
-. Y. Phillips. +. WASHINGTON.
8 II. 7. Keys. R. y. :. Parker, R
MONTGOMERY WAYNE
r A Brace. D A Yeomans. r.
NASSAU. MASSACHUSETTS.
Je-e. Wood. +. l. H W Haines, r.
NIAGARA. .. ~W. s. Coffey. r.
- 3"F. -. Young, r.
Ce--+.-+..P 81 A. Goodman, T
---,. WYOMING
- n 81 4. Pierce. r.
2 81 Z. Allen. r. YATES
9 - C.. cross. r. Frank Collin. D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WIN. z. Ramsay D3
CAMDEN-
MONMOUTH

CAMDEN. wm- E. Ramsay D1-
f;So lssS' " woTt. Tprss "a "a, MONMOUTH
Albert De Unger CR.j. Elmer r. Gerzu Cd.
A. HsndrfeEson CDj
CAPE MAY. Leon r. Taylor ID
chris s Hand RI
CUMBERLAND Aivsh L. Reynolds RI
A, Mcc,orrts.ir 0JJ Wm. F. BIrch RI
Ei0eI' - O'' W OCEAN
ESSEX Harry e Neumsn CD)-
NJ J. McGowan. n, ID -
Frank 2 ShalvOy Cd FASoA4C-
Frank A. Boettner ID Arthur p. jackson fFS)-
VIM. p Macksey % Thos- 2 I.ayden Gs,l.
Edw D Baienttne tDj- Thos F. McCran ri
Harry f. Backus Cd. Lsonart Pfkaart RI
Tohn J. Bracken CDJ- a H Radcliffe RI
lanes 2. MyIod Cd.
charles " Brown (D}- SALEM
.-e.----- G. L. Richmond (F2)-
Lee T Hallock G,J- SOMERSET
HUDSON. ~ Id
r-avard Kenny Cd SUSSEX
Wm : Davidson tD.J-- Chaz 4 Never Cd.
cornelius Ford ID
peter r. James D-j- Union
Tsrues &. Agnsw Cd. ~ - .r,-f ~.
Jams e.t-,---o- rr, r J Mclaughlin fD-f-
- =. = n DonneIIv n j. Abram r. Morris tD-i-
charles NJ EEan ID. ,r-.r,nv-Nr
rr,ornas F Martin ID "A4si-4--'
-rhog r 4 Griffin CD} George b Cole (D-J-
James J. McCirath 1DI-
Present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. Demo
Gratis. Is
PRESENT LEGISLATURE
Tsspublicans --------------- -------------- q
Republican majority on joint ballot. %
NEW LEGISLATURE
Democratic majority On joint ballot zee 70
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HoLD-oVER SENATORS.

HOLD OVER SENATORS.
BURLINGTON MONMOUTH
Griffith W Lewis R1 Oliver Il Brown tR-)
CAMDEN. PAssAIC.
VIM. J. Bradley tR). John d Prince r.
CAPE MAY SALEM
Robert Z Hand r.. " Plummsr ir. lR)-
ESSEN SOMERSET.
Harry v Asterns Cd. J. = Frelinshuysen tR.l.
GLOUCESTER SUSSEX
G. ". Y. Gagut tRt Jacob C. Price p4.
HCNTERDON. UNION
VIM C. Gebhardt 5n1 Z r Alderman tR-).
MIDDLEsEX WARREN
George s. SilzAr ID. Johnston cornish I'D.
Present senate-Republicans II. Dsnioctats' Q
Ine ne" senate Republicans. Is. D1Iloera's' o
THE ASSEMBLY.
ATLANTIC HUNTERDON.
Isaac Bscharaeh ,R, f,,, J Matthews ID
BERGEN MERCER.
VIM Il Hirrsr. ~, s.o. " Adams CF D
Garrabrant Alyee ~ Cih,rI.s II MatheT tRl
Allan b walsh ID.
II WIN. ..'',.'N ~ MnppLEsEX-
! ~~'ren c. Pine 1R1 J. v T. bo, booraeIi, - y ,. ,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ESSEX

NJ j. McGovan. n, Cd.
Frank 2 ShalvOy Cd
Frank A Boettner Cd
VIM. p Macksey Cd.
Edw. D Baientine Cd,
Harry r. Backus Cd.
Tohn J. Bracksn CDJ.
James 2. Mylod 3D.
charles " Brown Cd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
RICHMOND

Androvette CRepD .----...-.- --.----- 2.-95
Shortt fDenl-J -----' 800
Shorts plurality, 2.56S-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MORRIS

Elmer II. Gerau ID
J A. HeudrfcEsou CDJ-
Leon r. Taylor ID
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Aivsh L Reynolds RI
Wm. r Birch (RJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

- u LfEslNs
Isaac W coles fR.J.
Geo. ". Whyte CR)
Albert De Unger RI
CAPE MAY
chris. s. Hand RI
CUMBERLAND
4 McCorrtstin (DJ-
Ebert G. OFT Cd.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
QUEENS


Dist Candidate Nnte
2-Wallacs (F2epl --..-,.... .-....... tS 9S2
Harte ,Dem) --..... ...-.... * III
Harfe's uluralitv s2H
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

come with the expectation of seeing
the ordinary rug usually sold al $500
You viii see rugs that we have been
selling all season at S9.75, Sl0.5o and
SI2.75, and which other stores IN
ouestionably sold and are selling for
one-third more. The sizes average
2 10 II. wide by 4 10 fl long.
Then there are 10 lots of rugs
we have divided into two lots and ma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Harry z. Neuman Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

place probably at the Teller home in
Alameda Miss Teller was the COM
plimented guest at a luncheon given
one afternoon last week at the Clare
mont country club, when Miss Amy
Swayne was hostess. The table was
decorated with pretty arrangement
of bride roses and maidenhair fern.
Among the girls present were: Miss
lone Connor. Miss May Bissell, Miss
Caroline Hall, Miss Rita Burke, Miss
Dorothy Tisdale, Miss Gladys Emmons,
Miss Marian Mitchell, Miss Ursula
Langan. Miss Leta Mccartney, Miss
Florence Plummer, Miss Hazel Holt
Mrs Philip S. Teller and Mrs. Robert
Swayne.
Another wedding of June will be
that of Miss Frances Hammond and
Ensign Charles Washburn Crosse of
the .. S. S. Maryland. The event is an
nounced for June Z. and will take place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Hammond of Rose City
park, Portland. This bride elect will
be remembered as one of the former
bellies of this city, or, at least. one of
the favorites in the younger set. The
family home was in Fruitva1e until a
season ago, and was one of the most
hospitable on that side of the bay.
There were house parties and weekend
outings enjoyed by the girls from town.
and the pretty daughter of the house
hold was frequent guest at func-
tions here until her departure for the
north. Her father had business inter-
ests in the northern city, and it be-
came imperative for the family to leave
the pretty house in the suburban town
where they had entertained so delight
fully. Miss Hammond was frequently
at the service parties both at the Pre-
sidio and at Mare Island. where, by the
way, her future home will be estab-
lished The wedding will have all the
military appointments that belong by
| tradition to service affairs, and there
will be several attendants for the
| bride. There will be a large guest list
from the army and navy set, although
of course, not many guests will attend
from the posts about the bay. Ensigr
Crosse comes of a wealthy family il
/ Wisconsin, but he has made many
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

friends here during his brief visits
in town. He is attached to. the Mary
land, one of the eight cruisers COM
prising the Pacific fleet. and will be at
Mare Island for time until his orders
take him elsewhere. The friends of
the couple are pleased over the pros
pect of having them near this city for
brief time. at least. before the COM
mand of Uncle Sam will change their
place of residence.