davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
More Graft Charged,

NEW YORK. March 25.-Two more
importers were arrested today charged
with defrauding the government in con-
SpiraCy with assistant customs weigh
ers. They were Enrico Prota and his
clerk and agent, Alfonso Schettino The
government detective charged that on
September II. 1907. these men had an
726 pounds, when the real weight was
much greater They were placed under
$4,000 bail each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
L0NG-AG0 DREAMED-0F
COMMERCIAL AIR VESSEL

WASHINGTON. March 25.--some one
rummaginG through the flles OF the post
office department the other day found a
letter written in 1876 proposing to carry
the mails in a machine for ''travcrsinC
the air like bird The offer WAS made
10y p. o. Davidson OF Mobile. Nla., and
the letter In which the offer WAS made
bore the da tc OF October 2l, ISi5.
Davidson asked that the government
furnish him $4,000 for the construction OF
the machine. "I will obligatc myself 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Temperature at i y. m. - degrees:
maximum temperature. % degrees, mini
mum tempcra ture. IS degrees. mean tenn
pcraturc. f6 degrees. which Is degrees
above normal. Total excess since the
first Of the month, e16 degrees: total eX
cess since January first 230 degrees.
Precipitation at r. M. none: total
precipitation since the first Of the month.
so inch, which is "a OF an inch below
normal Total deficiency since January
/. 1.6T inches
Relative humidity A. per cont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
'CH0CTAW STRIP CASE
UP TO HIGHEST COURT

FORT SMITH. Ark. March 25.-The
state circuit court OF Arkansas today
granted an appeal to the United States
supreme court in the case growing out
OF the contest 10 determine whether what
Is known as tho "Choctaw strip is a
part OF Oklahoma or Arkansas. The
Choctaw strip is twelve miles long and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Good Friday was "goodcr'' day. The
sunshine was OF the Job all the time
and IL was fitting prelude to Easter.
Mr. Altcr-hc's the man who deals out
curious sections OF disturbed mercury
when Mr. Thiesscu. isn't terribly busy
declared Friday evening that II would
probably rain saturday. Mr.. Alter is a
good fellow and he occasionally makes
mistakes. so Wen hope that he's wrong
this time. Below is the meteorological
report issued FrIdaN eNeninS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

transport express mails IN
the places mentioned In !,
mert. reads the letter. q
iifiy miles An hour. FOR n
the first day of May. isls7
equal 10 what il will coz
any other OF the iargcst'
which are contemplated a
the service mentioned IN
mcnt.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

The second and final production OF Tho
Big Noise" will be held at the Salt Lake
theater Saturday night II will be an
improvement upon the initial production.
because the principals and chorus viii
be in better shape 10 so through with the
programme.
Thursday night. and the only criticism
10 be offered was on account OF the de-
lay. The curtain will go up on .ime Sat-
urdaS night and the show will be run of
without a hitch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Section Director A. II. Thicsscn, OF the
local weather bureau. has weakened, and
admitted Friday that he feared it would
rain Saturday. After arranging for
twenty-five days OF fine climate, MIR
Thicssen should hardly be criticised for
relenting. Salt Lake has some storms
coming. March is not supposed 10 be a
gentle month and despite the fact that
the entrance was quite lamblikc, il is be-
lieved that the month will make its de-
parture with considerable vehcmencc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Kaiser Shows Appreciation.

BERLIN. March 25.-In order TO show
his appreciation OF the American art
exhibition, which he visited YESTERDAY
Emperor William has loaned ono of his
own American pictures. II. +. Fsrnys
Tho Rcar Hunt. which was hung in
me galleries OF the Royal Academy of
Art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

reprieve. Bowman's crime was commit
ted I'm the strip and the contest over
this land had bearing upon the grant
ing Of the rcpricEc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Special.

Saturday night at tht'
something new. The bes
from 10 10 IL p. m. Con;
it. 1t s great. Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Tribune -ant 4
Bell Main 500, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Sugar, II pounds for 800 with order
to 81 90 or more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
READY TO
60 AHEAD WITH
SCHOOL
Harrison Body Asks for Bids for
10000 Bonds to Take
Up Work.

The Harrison Board of Education
win receive bids at an adjourned meet
ing on July 81 for bids of 10000 worth
OF bonds to be used for an extension
TO the Washington Street School. There
are bonds outstanding on the present
structure. and It is said that bond buy
ers will not purchase the proposed
bonds because of the present indebted
ness.
At a special election in March the
board was authorized to issue the
bonds, but the State Board of Educa-
tion returned the papers because 'of
technical errors In drawing them up.
This matter was remedied later and
the State authorities gave their APP
prevail
The general contention in Harrison
Is that a new school should be built,
instead Of the antiquated No. / school
having any additions made to 1t. There
is a certain amount of doubt as to
whether the extension will ever be
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
BOARD HAS TILT
OVER ORDERING Of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Supervising Principal Dryer, Of
Harrison, Claims He Is Ig-
nOred by Other Teachers.

Methods of ordering supplies now in
vogue in the Harrison public schools
were severely denounced at a meeting
of the Board of Education of that
town last night, and steps were taken
to put a stop to the practise. Super
vising Principal John Dwyer brought
the matter to the attention of the
board. Over an hour was taken up In
discussing 1t, and at the conclusion
Commissioner James A. Brophy asked
his colleagues whether Or not they
were getting ready for the Senate In
vestigating committee.
When acquisitions for the supplies
for the schools for the ensuing year
were called for the argument began.
Mr.. Dwyer informed the board that
he Is ignored by the other principals
in the matter of supply ordering. He
stated that there was q resolution
passed some time ago instructing the
principals to first submit their requt-
sitions TO the supervising principal for
his sanction.
He told of Principal James Prender-
CAST, of School No. 2, promising to
order $50 dictionaries from an agent of
a book company. NMr. Dwyer argued
that Mr.. Prendergast was overstepping
his authority. He declared hat II
School No. 2 got the dictionaries he
would also get them for his school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD


Leslie and Elwood Marsh, of Brook
Ign, are spending the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. William Tomp-
kins, Main street, Springfield.
Mrs. Victor johnson, OF westae,d
avenue, Springfield, has been taken to
the Orange Memorial Hospital. where
she viii undegro an operation this
week.
Arthur g.. Wieland, Of 512 Avon ave-
nue., Newark, had a walking frin
through Springfield to Morristown and
return today.
Mrs, Ohm ID. Sickley and SON. Harold.
OF Morris avenue, Springfield. leave
today for Danville, where they will STAY
for six weeks.
MISS Grace Stiles, OF Norris avenue
springfield, returned yesterday from a
VISIT 10 Miss Ethel Sims, of SteIton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. OF .Jersev
City, who have been visiting Mr.
Smith's parents, Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
A. smith, of Morris avenue. Springfield
returned home yesterday.
A bonfire, which was thought TO be
extinguished, set fire to the chicken
mouse in the rear of the home OF n.
peterson, OF Salter street. Springfield.
Yesterday. The fire was extiuguished
before 1t HAD communicated with the
other buildings. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Gertrude Fornoff, Of "a Belle
vile avenue. will spend next week In
Englewood.
Leonard T. Kendall. OF Snowden
place, Glen Ridge. is in Charlestown, r.
l., for a few weeks.
Theodore Mix, of SO Benson street.
Bloomfield, has gone to Asbury Park
for a week.
William Height and family. of q
Myrtle street. are in Ocean Grove for
two weeks.
The new factory of the Langdon
Manufacturing Company located on Lo-
cust ayenu is rapidly approaching
completion.
The Muskoko Canoe Club will go into
camp at Lake Hopatcong next week.
The members will take part In a num-
Der of races on the lake.
Edward Robinson, a clerk in the local
office of the United States Express
Company, Is In Gettysburg. Pa.
Harry c. Van Auken and Ross D. and
Ruth M. Van Agken. of Maolis avenue
Glen Ridge, are in Asbury Park.
Herbert M. Walker, of Benson street
Glen Ridge, Is in st. Louis. Mrs. Walker
and sons are in Ocean Grove.
Miss Belle Freeman, of Broad street
is at Gale in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Austin L. Black. of Hamilton
road, is in Yardley, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
DIES SUDDENLY WHILE ON
VISIT IN

Walter Brek, 76 years old. prominent
In several societies In Philadelphia, died
yesterday at The home of his son, Will
lam ". Brek, 81 Newark avenue,
Bloomfield. from heart disease. He
came from Philadelphia to Bloomfield
last Friday. apparently in good health,
but was seized with heart trouble short
ly afterward. He was a member of the
Free and Accepted Order of Masons,
the Veterans Association and Star of
Bethlehem Lodge. Odd Fellows, all of
Philadelphia.
Besides Mr.. Brek, Of Bloomfield, he
Is survived by two children, Frank @.
Brek. Of Bushing, L. l., and Mrs. v.
Stamsburg. His wife died several
months ago.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The interment will be in the Bloomfield
Cemetery. 1t has not been decided az
to the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. Brek was born In Gardner, Mass.
and when young he learned the trade
OF a cabfnetmaker. In the early sos
he went to Philadelphia, where he was
superintendent of several cabinet
making establishments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
WEST HUDSON A L

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-THE follow
ing deeds and mortgages affecting
property in West Hudson were record
ed yesterday:
KEARNY CONVEYANCE.
william J.. Wallace to Charles w.
Mcbride. north side of Magnolia ave.
nue., $50 feet west from Grand avenue,
50x1oS.e7, 81.
HARRISON CONVEYANCE.
Kate A. Davis to Antonl Butkiewicz.
west side of Third street, so feet north
from Cleveland avenue, 25x100, 81.
KEARNY MORTGAGES.
Charles W. Mcbride ct TX. to Frank
A. Bates and Clement L. Despard,
trustees under the will OF Russell
Bates, north side of Magnolia avenue.
$50 feet west from Grand avenue,
50xioS.s 81, $3.50.
Michael j. Kelly to Fanny L. Jones,
southeast corner Of Davis avenue and
Dukes street, 64x5s, $1,000.
HARRISON MORTGAGE.
Antoni Butkiewicz ct ux. to Kate A.
Davis, west side o. Third street, SO
feet north from Cleveland avenue.
25x1Oo. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY,

Activity in the building line con-
tlnues In Kearny. Building Inspector
Ralph S. Young yesterday granted
permits for the following structures:
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, plan
ing mill of brick and concrete. 76x240,
to cost 2 10000, and to be erected near
the new terminal station; dwelling for
s.. NJ Saxon in Kearny avenue near
Seeley avenue, to- cost $4,000; dwelling
for John McCree in Stuyvesant ave-
nue., to cost $4,000. and a dwelling for
Harry p Larson in Highland avenue,
to cost 1880. The Foundation Com
pany Is about to erect nine buildings
and the Indian Refining Company four
buildings. plans for which will be filed
shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
THAT M|NAROS
NAME Be LEFT OFF
ASSEMBLY TICKET
Resolutions C~ondemning Law
maker May Be Made Public by
East Orange Committee.

with only four members voting in
opposition, the East Orange members
~ the Republican County Committee
last night passed a set of
condemning the legislative record OF
Duane e Minard, but will not make
the contents public, 1t Is declared, I'M
less the Republican executive commits
tee of the county insists op placing Mr..
Minard's name on the ticket again.
The meeting, which was held In the
Republican Club rooms, was an excit-
Ing one, the minority Of Regulars leo
by Ferdinand Coyne. IT,, making an
unayailing effort to prevent the resolu-
tions, said to be severe in language.
being passed. Those who voted against
the resolutions were Mr.. Coyne, Francis
Gilbert, Thomas johnson and Jacob
Wang. They succeeded in having .
motion passed that the protestants first
go before the executive committee In
Newark and try to secure the with
drawal of Mr.. Minard.
Albert E.. Condit made a f1ght to
have a different candidate decided upon
last night, ignoring Mr.. Minard entire
ly, and this brought Mr.. Coyne to his
feet. He declared such action would
be foolish, as more places h East
Orange had a say In that matter, and
no opposition from these municipalities
had been voiced against Mr.. Minard
as yet.
For over an hour Mr.. Coyne held the
floor and engaged in conflicts with
everyone who spoke against Mr..
Minard. He quoted from his statement
published last night In the EVENING
STAR In an effort to show hat he was
not as bad as claimed. Mr.. Coyne
claimed that Everett Colby, William P.
Martin, Frank H. Sommer, Lathrop
Anderson and other leaders Of the
New Idea were at the bottom of the op-
position. He wondered why others OF
the last Assembly hould not be OPP
posed. 1t Is said this will be lone.
1t soon became evident that the Regu-
lars were beaten In their efforts to help
Mr.. Minard, and they then devoted
their efforts to having q COMMITTEES APP
pointed to go before the executive IN
mittee and have q conference. -Four
were appointed on the committee by
Chairman Austin. From East Orange
on the executive committee are County
Clerk John B. Woolston and George
e. Halsey. ~
During the meeting mention was
made Of the tact that the commuters
would defeat the entire Assembly ticket
when election time anne rs q result Of
the agitation on increased railroad
rates, and their opposition. Is was said,
was something toAcontend with. 1t was
claimed that Councilman George "A.
Grover, chairman OF the Legislative
committee, had attacked Mr.. Minar1s
but n speaker claimed Mr.. Grover
was down On MT. Minard because he
was not r~eappointed supervisor OF bills.
Mr.. Grover today was angry when he
heard about h statement, and he is
expected to Issue a public document.
He claims that he was dealing with
city affairs when he made his asser-
lions regarding Mr.. Minard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Elsie Crane Geary, OF Glenridge
avenue, has announced the a
ment of her daughter, Miss Elsie Van
q Geary, to Alexander Thornton
Lewis.
DR.. William Pinkham, of Church
street. Is spending his vacation in the
Maine woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Beaver, of Park
street, are at Belgrade Lakes, Me.
Ellis c. Earle. of Prospect avenue,
is travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Goodman, of
Midland avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at Silver Bay, Lake George.
Mrs. Bernard J.. Richardson and
family. Of Claremont avenue, are at
the Yorkshire Inn, York Harbor, Me.
Miss Carter and Miss Shirley Carter,
of Bellevue avenue; Miss Helen Coats,
OF North Mountain avenue. and Miss
Ruth Wilson, of Lorraine all
of Upper Montciair, are summering
at Camp Winnicomack, Granite Lake.
N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G.. Smith and
family, of Midland avenue, are at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. John H. Scott n family, of
Midland avenue, are at Asbury Park
for a stay of two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas t. Waller, of
High street, have sailed for Europe to
spend three months travelling.
HRS. James s. Oakley. of Elm
Itrhet. is at saltwater for the SUM
s1erA months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
KEARNY-ARL INGTON.

Dog, which Attacked BOY, Il Shot.
Alexander Mcdonald, whose dog to
alleged to have bitten Willie Thoms. a
neighbours boy. a few days age and
who had stated when asked to give up
the dog that he had given the animal
away, brought 1t to the Kearny police
station yesterday. Recorder James F.
Kelly had sent word to him that IL he
did not produce the dog he would have
to be produced In court himself. 80 he
produced the dog. The animal was
taken out of court by Detective Ser
geant Waiter Oliver and shot In the
back yard.
Mrs. Schwa. OF $50 Elm street,
Kearny, was taken last night by Pa
trolmen Asa Smith and Cornelius Bar
rett IN the Kearny town ambulance to
st. James's Hospital. this city. for an
operation.
Supreme Representative William C.
Nicoll, of Summit. will pay an official
visit to Arlington Council, Loyal Addi-
ton, tomorrow evening at Fraternity
hall. Arlington. At the same meeting
arrangements will be made for the
shore dinner for the members and their
wives on the evening OF July 29l
Further arrangements were made last
night by the Exempt Firemen's Assoc
citation Of Kearny for the outing pext
month to South Beach.
John Lathrop. OF Kearny, Is visiting
John p. B~allentine, OF Green Knoll.
Miss Jessie Patterson, OF Kearny, has
returned from q visit to Delaware
Water Gap
Town Treasurer Burton e. Garfield
and Mrs. Garfield. Of Kearny, returned
yesterday from q trip to Orange county,
N. Y. having been called there sud-
denly on account of an injury sus-
tanned by their s-year-oid daughter.
Mildred. The little one is now doing
very well.
st. Cecelia's Branch. No. 24o, L. C..
B. A. of Kearny. will meet at st.
Cecelia's hall, Kearny, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
Deaths IN the
Suburban 7oguns
MARION S. FORCE DIES
IN MONTCLAIR, AGED "a.

Mrs. Marion Smelly Force, "a years
old. wife of Dexter N. Force, died at
her home. 1856 Lorraine avenue, Upper
Montclair, last night, from asthma,
after an illness of nearly two years.
Mrs. Force was a sister of H. B.. Clafin,
of New York. She was born in Maui
NEE. o.. and had lived in Montclair
twenty-five years. She was a member
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church, and is
survived by three sons and three
daughters. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
her home. The Rev. Frederick B. Car
ter, rector of the church, will offlciate.
Interment private at Rosedale Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

After two statements from Mrs. Car
RE Jacobs, a negress, who resides at
IL Orchard street. Orange. that Mrs.
Artelia Scott who lives In the same
house. was entertaining visitors quite
frequently, Roundsman Brown and Po-
liceman Curtin shortly after midnight
called on Artelia and had her accom-
pany them to headquarters. No visit
ors were in evidence. however. and
Judge Bray promptly dismissed the
proceedings.
Charged with surreptitiously remov-
ing a batch Of pawn tickets valued at
S66 from the tailor shop Of j. Kropnit-
sky, a Centre street, Orange. John
Cullen. a chauffeur, of "a Ogden street,
Orange, was today held In 5000 bail for
the grand jury. The tailor alleged that
Cullen took the pawn tickets left by a
customer during a discussion and De-
tective Drabell arrested him. Badl was
furnished.
A horse owned by Taylor Jones, a
hackman, Of Morris street, East Or
ange, ran away yesterday afternoon
and ran into another carriage. The
Jones rig was damaged. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
H%ARRIS0N--E. NEWARK.

Workman Has Leg Crushed.
While at work in the New Jersey
Steel Works at the foot of Cross street,
saul, 3S years old, of 1926 John street,
Harrison, had his right leg crushed be-
tween " trucks. Patrolman James
McManus removed the injured nan
to st. Michael's Hospital In the Har-
rison police ambulance.
E.. F. Mcdonald Council No. 1872.
Royal Arcanum, of Harrison, will meet
tonight al Elberon Hall, Harrison. The
semi-annual report will be presented
to officers of the grand lodge, who
will be present. A number of impor-
tant matters are to be disposed of and
a full attendance Is desired.
TAe Guard of Honor connected with
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
SON, win meet tonight in the assembly
hall Of the church.
1t is expected that the West Hudson
County Trust Company's building at
S26-328 Harrison venue, Harrison, will
be ready for occupancy about Septem-
Der l. The officials of the First Ma
tional Bank of East Newark expect to
open their new building, adjoining the
Erie railroad in North Fourth street,
East Newark. at the same time.
The furnace in the East Newark
Public School is to be thoroughly
~overhauled and placed in first-class
condition for the winter months. The
work will begin shortly.
The Peter Hauck Association excur-
sion to Witzel's Point View Island
will take place Thursday, August 25,
and not or August u. as has been
stated.
Mrs. John Gibson, of Grant avenue,
Harrison. left yesterday for Cleveland
O., where she will spend a few days.
Miss Grace Breenan, of Second
street, East Newark, has returned
from Asbury Park.
Counsellor John j. Murphy and his
sister, Miss Elizabeth Murphy. of SIS
North Third street, East Newark. will
sail Monday for Europe.
Health Commissioner Nathanie
Comey, of South Fourth street, Har-
rison, is enjoying his vacation al
Niagara Falls.
The work OF paving Hamilton street
from Passaic avenue to John street
Harrison. IS being rushed as fast as
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
CALDWELL N R 0

Elmer Terhune, OF Newark. Ia visiting
his uncle, Carrot Van Derhoof. Of Cald-
well township.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters. of Og-
~densburg. N. Y. are visiting In Verona.
Lewis Courtier. Of Caldwell, who was
confined to his home with illness, IL
able to be about again.
Mrs. William Van Duyne and Miss
Mabel and Miss Doris have been visit
ing Mrs John West at Hanover.
George Rouche. OF West Orange, IL
stopping with his father, J. A. Rouche.
OF Rcselaud, for the summer
Miss ella Garrison, Of New York, IL
spending several weeks with Mrs Will
lam Sinner, OF Essex Fells.
Miss Ruth Stager, of Ohio, Is in Cald-
well visiting relatives.
The Verona Borough Council viii
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Caldwell Methodist
Church ar entertainment VIII be given
tonight
Services in the West Caldwell Chapel
win be discontinued for the months OF
July mi August.
Miss Lillian Holmes. of Bloomfield,
who has been visiting her brother,
Howard Holmes. of North Caldwell, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Glf tys Baldwin, OF westover
avenue, Caldwell. is visiting friends in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best, of West
Caldwell. have been visiting in larry
town.
81. v. Lehman and Mrs. Martha Leh-
man. of Jersey City, have rented the
Baldwin cottage on Whitfield street.
Caldwell, for the umner E
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Slayback. OF
Verona. are at Asbury Park for the
summer.
Mrs. William Gosruan and Miss Ruth
Gosman, of Caldwell street, Caldwell,
have gone to Wadins River for the
months Of July and August.