davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
wARRENToN, VA.

Miss Josephine Broadus entertained in
honor OF her guest. Miss Nancy Jones
Of Washington, D. c., on Monday nighl.
Those present were Misses Cassie and
Mary Sewers, George Newly, Rose
Tongue and Ida Evans. Mrs. Holloway
gave a children's party Monday after
noon. Thursday night dinner was given
at the home Of Mrs. p. r. Labouisse,
followed by bridge. Miss Lucy Stone en-
tertained at luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Biscoe of Norfolk, Va. Those present
we're Mesdames Courtlend Smith, La
bouisse, Biscoe. Misses Moore and Ma
han. Miss Ida Evans entertained in
formally at tea in honor OF Miss Nancy
Jones on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Leon
ard Horner of New York is visiting at
the home Of Maj. Barry. near town. Mr..
o. r. Crosby and his daughter, Miss
Juliette Crosby. who is attending Holton
Arms School In Washington, spent SUM-
day at View Tree farm. Miss Mary Nell
son spent the week end at the Twin
Oaks farm the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ Hubbell. Miss Elizabeth Gaines.
who has been visiting the Misses Nelson
in New York city. is now visiting in
Philadelphia and expects to return home
shortly. Miss Bouligne has rented her
bungalow near town to Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
sen Of Washington. Mrs. Samuel Aaphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CULPEPER, VA.

Miss Margaret Greene Of Alexandria
was the weekend guest of Mrs. William
Lynch. Mr.. William Yancey, jr., who
spent few days recently with his par
ents, has returned to Richmond. Mr..
Gordon Francis of .Ashburn was recent
guest OF the Misses Sisson here. Miss
| Mary Bowersette was the recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charlie W. Hoffman. at
Mitchells. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
rison and little Miss IIilda Harrison OF
| Charlottesville were the guests recently
| of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Griffith. Miss
| Annie c. Karn of Inlet spent a few days
lately in Culpeper. Miss Bessie Jennings
of Keliys Ford. Va. was recent guest
| Mrs. Samuel Browning have as their
guests Mrs. J. J.. Fray and daughters of
| Brightwood Miss Maymes Male is visit
/ ing friends at Rapidan. Miss Elizabeth
ton. Mrs. Lewis Morris had as her re-
cent visitor Mrs. Wheatley of Elkwood.
!! Miss Sallie Strother is visiting in Wash
| ington. Mr.. Marion Hood OF Leesburg
spent the week end with his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hood. Mr.. Archie
| Goodloe Is now in New York. Mrs. r.
| B. Macoy was the guest of Mrs. Charlie
| W. Hoffman at Mitchells Wednesday.
| Mr. James NJ. Pointer of Fredericksburg
| was a Culpeper visitor recently. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Neal and Miss Elizabeth
| Neal have returned to Richmond after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Chelf on East street.
| Miss Mary and Miss Bruce Williams of
| Washington are spending fortnight
/ with their parents at Redwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Derrick of Washington
have as their guest Mrs. Silas Cooper OF
Culpeper.
The Misses Jacobs OF Rapidan we're
recent visitors here. Miss Fannie Meade
Cole returned home Wednesday from a
| short stay in Washington. The Willing
Workers of the Presbyterian Church
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pam
mill of Orange had Miss Della Pannill
home for the past week end. Miss
Alice Daniel has returned home from
| Port Conway Mrs. Powell HUMPHREYS
had her niece and nephew. Miss Eliza
Washington. as her weekend guests.
Miss Chanyse Thompson has returned to
! her home in Waynesboro after a short
| visit to friends here. Miss Caroline
| Bradford has returned from Baltimore.
| where she had been visiting Miss Lent
| burg is the guest Of Miss Lizzie Harrison
| for the summer. The engagement of
| Mrs. Mamie Randolph Morris Hewlett to
| Mr.. Randolph Norris of New York has
been announced. The wedding is to take
place after Lent. Mr.. Charlie Bowen of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Griffith entertained
Miss Grayson and Mr.. William De H.
Fitz-Hugh on Wednesday, In honor of
their house guest. Mrs. Edward Harrison
of Charlottesville. Mr.. Ashby Weaver
| OF Roanoke spent Sunday with the Misses
| her guest Miss Lillian Kegwfn of Char
lottesville. Miss Edith Forbes spent Sun
| day with the Misses Allen on Piedmont
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HERNDoN, VA.

Mrs. Orland Chamblin spent q re"
DAYS in the city. the guest OF iraends
and returned Thursday. MISS Ruth
Chamblin spent the week end at her
home in Herndon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walker, who spent the winter IN Hern-
don. have returned to their home at
EIoris. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Detwilcr
spent Friday in Washington. Miss Lu-
ollie I,oyeless returned Sunday, after
spending q few days in Washington
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard, formerly OF Floris. but now Of
Washington, spent the week end here
as guests OF Mr.. Charles Burton. Mrs.
Madison Kenf1eld has with her a sister
from Vermont A telegram was received
March 5 announcing the death by
drowning of Mr.. Edward Hurst, for
merly OF Fairfax county, but Tor seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

and her son Edward expect to leave
town shortly for Aiken. 8. c. Mrs.
Newton Collins is visiting. friends in
New York. Misses Fife and Ray HALEY.
who have been visiting Mrs. W. w.
Brown. have returned to their home in
Olean. Miss Jean Loring of Washing.
ton and Lieut.. Grafton Bell. L. 8. N.
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. Mahan.
Miss Louise Evans spent Sunday with
friends in Washington. Mrs. E. Beverly
Slater is visiting friends in Washington
this week Mrs. William Armstrong OF
Norfolk, Va, is visiting at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Mcintyre, in town.
Mrs. Arundale Of Charlottesville Is stay
ing with her mother. Mrs. Garner. on
Main street Mr.. Green Carter has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va, where he has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Arthur
HUMPHREYS. Miss Helen Walraven Is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. c. P. Caldwell, at
Clarendon, Va. Miss Walraven, owing
to i'll health, is going to take a months
holiday. Mrs. Bowling OF Charlottesville
spent Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. A.
w. Stroth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Charles Babcock. Mrs. L. L. Freeman
spent Sunday at Bancroft with Mrs. John
Newlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King of
Oakton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Garth King. Miss Alice Bukey of Bar
croft spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
E. 8. Bethel. Mr.. Joseph Carter. who Is
attending the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boelter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. DetwiIer They will
| return to Vienna for the summer the last
OF this month. Mr.. Vivian Groom of
son, Jr., at this place. returning with Mr.
Grayson, who had spent the preceding
week at Sterling. The w. C. r q. held
It's monthly meeting with Mrs. e. Watts
Tuesday. Miss Mamie Crounse Of Herr
don was Vienna visitor Tuesday. Mrs.
s. h. Graham has been visiting In Wash
ington for few days Mrs. Edwin Wiley
spent several days in Washington the
past week Mrs. Preston, who has been
seriously Ill in Washington hospital is
recovering rapidly from recent opera-
ton. Mrs. Charles Babcock spent the
week end in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
doyt Holton of Washington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. L. Wilson.
Mrs. r. Cotton Lewis entertained a largo
party at afternoon tea at windover
Heights Saturday from 2 to 4. Miss Mary
watts OF Hamilton spent the week end
with Vienna friends Mrs. Richard %.
Leitll and Miss Kathleen Leith entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church Thursday. 4 delightful dinner
was served at high noon to twenty mem
bers and guests. The Current Events
Club met Wednesday at PM In the
absence of the president, Mrs. Alma D.
Hine, on account Of illness, the vice presi-
dent. Mrs. James NJ. Nourse, presided.
and after the usual business vote of
thanks was given to Mrs. Hine for the
presentation OF carpet for the club
room. Mrs. A. G. Cou,nbe entertained at
luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Stephen Stur1tz
entertained at an embroidery tea Tuesday.
Those present were Mrs. c. NJ Rippey.
Mrs. George E. King, Mrs. e. n. Love
well. Mrs. Charles r. Babcock, Mrs. ].
\. Stowell. Mrs J. C. T.. Wilson, Mrs WI
liam Trigs. Mrs. i. w. Pierce and Miss
Frances Tribb. The embroidery was for
a trousseau which will be In demand lust
after Lent. At the Fairfax County Chap
ter D. A. r. meeting Saturday 1t was de-
cfded to give a flag to the Falls Church
public school. presentation to be made
June 16. 4 committee of two Daughters
and Mr.. N. r. Church were appointed a
committee to select the flag and arrange
exercises. Those present from Vienna
were Mrs. King, Mrs. Joseph .5erry Mrs
Charles Mower, Mrs. James NJ. Nourse
and Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

years a resident OF Wyoming. A letter
just received states that owing to tho
hoodlike conditions prevailing in the
rivers there the body has not yet been
recovered. Mr.. Hurst is a brother OF
Mrs. Webb Lang. Mr. Clarence Wiley
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Wiley. Miss Woods of Station
street is spending some time at Forest
Glen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grobe entertained
81 house party Of Pennsylvania relatives
last week en- route from Florida. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsicker and
Nj. j. H Killinger. They left Saturday
to visit Washington. Miss Belle Simonds
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Crounse spent several days in Washing
ton last week. Misses Lima and Annie
Gu1nell Of Vienna spent Saturday in
Herndon THURSDAY was apron day
gregational Church. 1t was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs. An
ME Bready on Monroe street, Mrs. AL
baugh assisting. The Fortnight Club
met at its rooms Saturday, Mrs. Ste
phenso:, presiding. The reader for the
lead by members. "A Romance from
pleasing little story
bringing in titles OF Shskespeare's plays
was read by Mrs. Mabel Frye Buell.
AIR. anu MISS buell. nave nau as their
guests for the week Judge and Mrs.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Lewis,
formerly OF Leesburg. now of North Car
DINA, and Mrs. May Lewis Roberts,
Mrs. p. Barnum Buell. returned Tues
day from stay of several weeks in
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Robert Schneider
spent Wednesday with Mrs Charles Cum
mings of Washington.
Mr.. fCharles Hutchinson OF Pleasant
Valley spent Tuesday with relatives In
Hcrndon. Mrs. Annie Palmer Presgraves,
wife OF Mr.. Ludwell Presgraves, formerly
of Herndon, died at her home in Lou
doun county Wednesday. Miss Margaret
Williamson returned Tuesday from a
brief visit to friends in Washington. Mrs.
William Creighton OF W1ehle visited Mrs.
Thomas Williamson Sunday Mrs T. F.
Wilson and Master John left Tuesday 10
visit the formers parents in Nashville.
Tenn. Mr.. Wilson accoYnDauied them TO
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
c. Wrenn have had as recent guests Mrs.
Catherine Morgan and Miss Wrenn and
Mrs. Vernon Wrenn. Mrs. Clarence Wal
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson
spent Sunday at Fairfax Court House. Mr..
John McNabb OF Washington was re-
cent visitor to Rev and Mrs. John Nc
Na'bb. Mrs. George Bell is somewhat
improved after a recent severe attack of
grip. Mr.. CaSsfus Lawrence has lust re-
turned from a brief visit to Richmond.
Miss Maria Gresham spent Saturday with
relatives in Washington. Mr.. Howard
Blanchard OF Washington spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Sweetzer Mrs. Enos
Garrett arrived in Herndon THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver spent the week
end in Loudoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
ROCKVILLE.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Marian Farduhar. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Farquhar OF Olney
district. this county. and Mr.. Donald ".
A. Mills OF Ray. Ariz. The date Of the
nuptials has not been announced. Miss
Lille Anderson has returned to Rock
Vile after spending ten days in Wash
ington visiting friends. The Rockville
Woman's Club was entertained Thursday
afternoon by Miss Daisy Magruder. The
program rendered included responses from
the works Of Helen Hunt Jackson, papers
by Mrs. Frank c. Getzendanner and Miss
Sophia Higgins. talk by Mrs. David II.
Warfield. a reading by Miss Elsie Eng
land, and instrumental music by Miss
Mary Almoney. A pleasing musical en-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
VIENNA, VA.

The engagement is announced OF Mr..
Hunton Palmer Of East Woodford to Miss
Lydia Block Of Washington. Mrs. Bur-
dett Lewis of Washington was q recent
visitor at the home of Mr.. E. W. Pierce.
Mr.. Elton r. Holbrook of Fairfax visited
Mr.. Pierce and family en- route from Nor
folk last week. Mrs. John n. StoweIl has
returned from a visit to Garrett Park,
Md. Misses Smith, Whie1 and Chilly Of
California were recent visitors to Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Old-Fashioned Buttermilk.
the Dubuque Evening journal.

A st. Louis woman LIS advertising fol
pure buttermilk. The advertiser recites
that no dairygnan need apply. She says
she has tried all the diaries in st. Louis
and has been half around the world In q
vain search for buttermilk of the good
cid-fashioned kind churned in the gooo
old fashioned way, with little pieces OF
butter floating around in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Misses Packard OF Baltimore are the
guests of Mrs. Lewis Hooff on Seminary
HILL
Miss Hilda Shriver and Miss Madeline
Shriver of Union Mills, Md. and Miss
Eleanor Myer of Baltimore have returned
to their homes after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall Jones on Cameron
from viNt to her uncle. Mr.. Prosser
Tabb. in Baltimore. Mr.. Ward Boswell
of The Plains was the weekend guest
of friends in town. The Rt. Rev. Arthur
Selden Lloyd is visiting friends in ST.
Louis. Mrs. Philip Harrison of New
York is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Al
bert Smoot, in the Fairfax. Mrs. Henry
King of Baltimore and Mrs. Louis Simon
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim on Prince
street. Mrs. Charles Marshall and Miss
Della Marshall OF Hume. Va. and Mrs.
Columbus Shriver of Baltimore have re-
turned home after visiting DIR. and Mrs.
r. Marshall Jones on Prince street Miss
Mamie Jones was the weekend guest of
relat ives in Baltimore and had her
guest this week Miss Essie Young of
Washington.
Mr. Henderson Carter of Baltimore was
the weekend guest of friends In town.
Col julius de Lagnel of this city and
Mrs Josephine c. Cov1es of Washington
were married Wednesday at noon at the
Mendoza. in that city. by Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly. Col and Mrs. de Lagnel will be
at home at the Mendoza Wednesdays In
April. Mrs. William 3. Daingerfield has
returned from a visit to her brother, Mr..
W. c. Taylor, in Fredericksburg. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Stonuelle and their little
son Edward left Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Stonnelle's brother, DR.. Barton Hollapd, in
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. O. Pattison
and children. who have been visiting Mrs.
Pattisons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Hudson, left Tuesday for their home in
Peoria, Ill. Mrs. s. r. Shinn of Balti-
more spent the week end with relatives
In this city. Mrs. e. Blanche Bayliss is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Hardigan, in
Lexington. Mrs. Silas l.. Cooper of Gull
pepper Is the guest of Mrs. William N.
Smith on Prince street. Miss Lizzie
Kelley of Fredericksburg is visiting rela
tives In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
English Language in India.
rrem the Atlantic.

Prem the Atiani'c.
There is no likelihood that English will
become the language OF the masses in
India. nor OF any very considerable por-
ton OF the population. Nevertheless its
status as a literary language of the edu
Gated is not without it's Importance Foi
one thing. it keeps these classes in touch
with European public opinion. and. while
Il arouses in them political aspirations
II also makes them feel wherein their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
and civilization are defective

own culture and civilization are defective.
Thus 1t is the native lcA4cs
who are most Strenu
cacy of q reform in education. In their
demand TOR s>.t4..l-.
English Is the language OF cons -
. reasoning, Of reflected thought. in India.
Though creative literary expression has
been attempted I'm English by Indian
writer's. they have achieved only mod
crate amount of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

There's Mrs. Nuritch," said the first
woman at the reception. 81 understand
her husband is at deaths door,
Ssh" cautioned the other woman. IT
believe she doesn't say door but porte
cochere. THE Catholic Standard and
Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

W1ihs-Dfd the policyholders have a
Giilfs-Yes-the customary howl.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Misses Packard OF Baltimore are the
guests of Mrs. Lewis Hooff on Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Continued on Sixth Page.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

- $1,000 es's..s ,Ou INC
pest shoe in the world for the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
RIFLE RANGE CASE SET
OVER UNTIL THURSDAY.

An order to show cause why Fred
erick Hogan and the Plattdutsche
Volkfest Verein, of North Bergen,
should not show cause why a prelimi-
nary injunction should not issue to
restrain the defendants from maintain
ing a rifle gallery in Scheutzen Park.
adjoining the land n house of Sarah
Simsson, was returnable today before
Vice-Chancellor Howell. Mary Phil
brook, attorney for the complainant,
was In court, but the attorney for the
defendants was not. The v~ice-chan-
cellor said he would hear argument in
the suit Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Simsson says In her complaint
that she owns a large tract of land
near the park and that bullets from
rifles fired at targets In the park fire.
quently strike her house, and hat she
and visitors are In danger of their lives
when there is target shooting in the
park. She asks that the shooting be
stopped, and rays the Chancery Court
granted an injunction against a man
named Mole, who was manager of the
park In 1906, and that since that Hogan
and the P~lattdutsche Verein have had
the park. This society gives a great
festival for a week every fall and thou
sands Of Hollanders and others from
the Dutch country go to the festival
from New York, Brooklyn and New
Jersey cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
NEWARK Man TO
ENTER AEROPLANE
RACE TO CHICAGO
O. P. Hellings Hopes to Be Able
to Give Exhibition of
Real Flying.

Q. p. Helfinss, the Newarker, who
has entered a machine In the Chicago
to-New-York -aeroplane race. to be held
In October. has recently completed the
models of his future machine.
Mr.. Heilings has made several sue
cessful experimental trials with the
models. They contain eighteen square
feet OF plane surface and have been
flown carrying thirty-seven pounds.
The machine will be equipped with a
S0-horsepower air-cooled moter. The
steering propeller will be seven feet
long. and VIII be located at the rear OF
the machine.
Mr.. Hellings. when seen today. said:
i II a been experimenting along
these lines for the last four years. and
I think the type of ~aeroptane that I
am building win prove very eficient.
In the near future I expect to be able
to give the people Of Newark an op-
p~ortunfty to witness some real flying"
In the Chicago-to-New-York race,
which 10 being conducted by the New
York Times and Chicago Post. Mr..
Heilings viii ny against w~orld-falnous
a~viators. Among those who have en-
terend their names on the list Of con-
testants are Glenn n. Curtiss and
Charles K Hamilton II Is expected
that several other w~efi-iknown aviators
will enter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
THREATEN BOLT IF
DUANE {. M|NARO
IS RENOM|NATEO
Assemblyman's Neighbors Will
Discuss Legislative Record To-
night at Meeting in E. Orange.

The Republican County Committee
members from East Orange will hold
a special meeting tomorrow night In
the Republican Club rooms to discuss
the legislative record of Assemblyman
Duane E. Minard, of that city, It is
anticipated that resolutions condemn
ing his course Will be passed.
The present intention of the East Or
ange committeeman after the meeting
tomorrow. night is to attend an execu-
tive committee meeting of the county
committee and demand that Mr.. Mi
nard be not placed in nomination again.
II they fail IN their purpose warm
action is anticipated.
1--WE expect that MI. Minard will be
named again despite our opposition"
declared a member today, who did not
want his name used. IF this Is done
it will mean the defeat of the ticket
and the election also of a Democratic
senator.
East Orange is to be reckoned with
when it makes a protest to the big
men in Newark. History will probably
repeat itself. 1t will be remembered
that East Orange, when Major Carl
Lentz ran for sheriff, helped defeat
him after the city had opposed his
nomination The same united effort
was made when Major William H.
Wiley was turned down. Cutting down
a Republican majority in East Orange
from 5000 to 300 means something"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
NOT ENOUGH MEN
ON WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES STAFF
Result Of Republican Economy
1t Is Said-EffOrt to Fix
Ounces in Loaf of Bread.

Responding to the criticism to which
its members were subjected at the last
meeting of Common Council, the
weights and measures committee of
that body met last night with a
quorum present for the first time In
several months.
A delegation from the Retail Grocers'
Association. which had sought an au-
dienoe before Common Council Friday
night, was present, and considerable
business was trancasted.
President f. W. Netchert, Of the
Grocers' Association. entered q formal
protest against the reduction in the
STAFF OF the sealer's office. Six inspec-
tors had been employed there until the
Republican majority In Council recent
reasons" Under the old system the
city was divided into districts and
covered. so methodically hat forty
dealers were convicted OF using
short weights within two years. With
the limited force the district plan had
to be abandoned. The supervision Is
less thorough than formerly, and as a
result. Mr.. Netchert said, honest deal
ers suffer.
Another complaint OF the grocers was
that commission merchants do not In
all cases use the standard measures
provided by law. City Sealer Sullivan
was directed to give this matter his
immediate attention
Members of the committee expressed
a willingness to have the sealer's staff
increased II the present force Is
found Inadequate. Chairman Mount
instructed to bring the mat
ter to the attention OF the finance
committee to present the request of
the sealer's staff for an increase In
salaries and ask for an appropriation
of $3.50 for the purchase of a new
horse for the department.
At the suggestion Of Assistant Sealer
OF Weights and Measures Cauf1eld It
wasnagreed to request the law depart
ment to prepare an ordinance estab-
fishing a minimum weight for loaves
of bread. MI. Cauf1eld stated that five
cent ~loaves-the size most generally
used-vary several ounces in weight dn
different sections of the city, and the
lighter mes were invariably found on
sale in the ~congested tenement house
districts, where the consumption is
heaviest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
NEW GIRL" WHO WENT
WITH JEWELRY is HELD.

For the alleged theft Of s42O worth Of
Jewelry, Mary Allen, a negress. about
40 years old. of 1877 Orange street, was
held under $1,000 bail by Acting Judge
Yuill in the Fifth Precinct Court this
morning.
The woman was employed by Miss
Lillian Fuller. Of $50 Roseville avenue
just one dny-July 8. AT the end of the
day the new girl" disappeared and one
diamond ring valued at $3.50, one at
$50, one crescent pin at 800, n watch
and chain at $25 and one pair of ear
rings valued at SIS were also missed.
Suspicion pointed toward the elusive
maid. and the police were notified. De-
tective Sergeants Meehan and Donovan
were assigned to the case and succeed
ed in arresting the woman, who will
have to appear before the grand jury.