davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

you say she worries herself unnoces-
sarily over trifling thinRsT' said one OF
two women who were speaking about the
ways Of another. 'fWorries2' was the an
swer- why, she's more trouble to her-
self than a family Of children New
York Sun.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Keeping Him on Her Ldne.-''What on
earth is Frau Borstig doing over there7''
She doesn't trust her husband out OF
sight, so she only let's him fly his aero
plane on a line."-Fliegende Blaettcr.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Mrs. Brown -Jones-Mrs. Smith IS oppos-
cOncilate her in any way7 Mrs. Black
It is impossible, Twenty-four years ago I
said her baby was small for its age
Harpers Magazine.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Sympathize with the poor simp who
has to get drunk every Saturday night
How he must dread the ordea1i
-HGP-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Isn't that Diogenes hustling round the
corner with q lantern and a big clubY''
''Stin looking for the honest man. mo.
he's looking for that college professor who
said the sun was losing its heat. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Mrs. S-Oh, what a beautiful faoel who
is #? Painter-That madam, Is your
daughter. Mrs. S.-What a perfect like
nessl 1 think I'll have you paint me. too
-Harper's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Were you seasics on the voyaRe7 p
mo: worked so hard to get the vacation
that slept all the way over."-Bunalo
Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
QUEER BUGS. THESE.

f'oydada. Texas. June ( Farmers
are complaining OF large, black bugs
destroying cotton They are describ-
Cd a. about one inch long and per
hops thrccfourths OF an inch wide,
with a taporing neck. They come out
OF the ground late IN the evening and
eat everything thcy come upon, but
seem TO prefer cotton
No one here seems TO know what
kind OF bugs they are. Some think
they are a kind OF locust. Should
they become numerous they may do
considerable damage.
Crop conditions are still ideal. with
the farmers well up with their work
and plenty OF moisture in the ground
TO last quite while. Wheat aud
oats are practically made. The oat
crop win be the largest in the his
tory OF this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
GASOLINE LAG LATEST.

London, June f.-Accused Of being
intoxicated while IN charge o, an auto
mobile. q chauffeur named Charles
R.ce denied being the worse for liquor.
pleading that petrol fumes were re-
spons5ie for his Gazed condition. Hs
pea was accepted by the court. and
he vas discharged.
Rice ran into a hanson and was ar.
70 ted for Drunkenness.
What the policeman thought we're
the effects Of alcohol we're due to the
fumes from the petrol" pleaded the
chauffeur. Just before the accident
had 10 blow some Of the tubes. and
7 inhaled the fumes
The managing director Of the com.
pany for which Rice worked said that
The chaufeI- vas a sober man, and
ccrrObora'ed his statement regarding
the effects Of the fumes
They make you gIddy," he declared,
and give you the appearance Of be
Ing intoxicated. I have often suffered
from them, and have 70 sit down uH-
30 the effects pass off, You can be
oyerpowered By them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
TO HONOR GIBBONS.

Baltimore. June 4-As a tribute
10 Cardinal Gibbons for his diztin-
g.iahed public services az an Ameri-
can citizen, a non-sectarian celebration
o, the Gftieth anniversary Of his ordi.
nation TO the priesthood and the tween
tvGffh Of his elevation 10 the cardin-
alate will be held in the Fifth regi-
ncnt armory here Tuesday afternoon.
Governor Crothers will preside anG
the principal addresses will be by
President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man. former President Roosevelt,
Speaker Clark. Chief Justice White Of
The United States supreme court, Sen
afor Root Of New York and former
Speaker Cannon. Mayor Preston and
the cardinal also win make addresses.
The general eccliastical celebration
Of the dual anniversary will be held
next October
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05

The best cigar is handicapped by
being matchless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
slAao ogALEss OPPOSE FRAUDS

Chicago. June 5.-FraGuient aG7Ar-
Using ay music merchants "a the most
Important topic before the ,en-a an
n1al Convention of The National Asso-
ca-lon o' Piano Dealers o' America
ua.ca vas opened today 30 congress
ball The assoc.at.Cn nov iaei1des
more han q 'aogaand leading dealers
from every state Of the unions and
has FOR lts leading object he s..m.aa-
lion os evils rh.ch now afllct The
t-aGe
Fraudulent ad,ertis'ng "a creya.en,
% The business. &. Is declared and
'a.s tends % reduce the alue Of the
legitimate advertising Of honorable
merchants. r. ia alleged that certain
mall order piano and organ houses
m'srepre4ent the value Of the !nstrH-
uen.s they sell. and the association
1m consider me'hods 70 put an end
70 this
O'ber matters 20 be considered are
excessive freight rates on pianos and
excessive allowances for old, worn
out pianos when new ones are pur-
chased. The one-prlce system - ad
soca'ed by the asOcia'lon, but It II
declared that if is difficult In practice
20 long az old instruments Of qu@s-
g. . Hr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
Costly Foundations

That o road boz comparatively elias.
'ic H. important not only because this
Characteristic ia protection 20 The
road itself. but because the clastl,
road IL mo bcst for horses a hard
irclasiic surface is not only unsuita
able. o. is OF short life unless laid on
very costly foundations.
n is evident that n heavily travelled
highway win last only 80 long as tho
binder lasts n the binder biecds. com
INK TO the surface to be tracked away
or cyaporatod by The sun. or II Il be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
SIX ARE DEAD
IN UTAH LAKE
LAUNCH CONTAINING A MERRY
MAKING PARTY or SIXTEEN
OVERTURNS.

Sal Lake city, Utah, June Six
persons were drowned IN Utah Lake
today ahcn % launch on which six
fru people were attending party
given n honor Of the approaching
marriage OF Miss Vera Brown and
Edward y Holmes, capsizcd.
among tho drowned were the pros
pccigo bride and groom. and fwo chill
drcu Of Capt. Frank Brown, owner
OF the launch
AZ a late hour tonight one body
that of Miss Vera Brown, had been
recovered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
TEXAS 'HEIS'
OPEN CAMPAIGN
NrTIEL 7sLLT AGAINST STATE
WEE STC-ts slTICH LAMBS
THOUSANDS - FORT WcST-


-'-' aa' '-''7 '--
-4y ia-g a. ne -N'-l- 7i'-= Oo--77
E11 roGag served 70 .aalglfa-s I1@
campaign OF the Teas -us- a1l=r-
zu-s szei1s- statewide l--. f-.-.1-
u..o- ,f- ,- y,-e4 m e, -s.z .-=--
-..- 80 80 r-,- ADJ ---.-..
'---7 "
L"He 7.4i s'a''- z2.l7-='. --'= TOT ne
meeting and planned d@ -'rl---'-
opDos.t.11 ~ rhe movement for .r.r-
.-r the saloon from T-xss 4.E--ss-
o., ra-- --.-. ,v ,---r-. NJ ----.
--A5- ..-.--,--..t-.r-. and s---
-g-- on --. mar ,.r - os---e- --.
OIL ..,-s-.-s -, --- -..-z --- .-...
20 r-o- .1.-ss have ar.aad- ,~-----
80 -,a.. ----s.g.--, and -b. --v-
..- ,-.ss-- ,r..r -.-@.,-,.rr. ,-.--... --e
y-e.-ss- ,.,rf,- 5..---.s, .5s --.r-
a-4 -+.,- s--.-. ID, --. ,-,-o-- ~.
=. l-,a-e4 sac. ac-- st. ~ .5a
e,-.-r,.,.-.,- a.. -r.rr ,,,,-,z.,t .,5
,s-,,.+ t.- ,-,--. s.-,4. ant -r.-s
,,r- ,a NJ ,.ra--a. ,.r,sd n. g+re7
Or. ~ 80 .--,r.z. s.,,--.s-. =. -
a.--, all ,.. re- So ,,.,,,,----
a., ~. ,r,,.- p,--.r. - t..d 80.
-. -t....t -. f-..--.r.
-. -. -. 80 - al
-. -. r5,a,.,t-. -a.-c.-fz.5 r.,,
49,. -, -, --.-. .,. -.roo-g
- - - .s.t,. - go
- - -, .--.-,-t--...--- -
IN -. -. 1.-...-..,.-- -,
49,. -, -r.-. ,.s-tsI -, -
49,. -. -.--,-- ~, 49,, a.
-. .s--.,... -..--,,.I ,.,4 o..
49,. -.-f....-
...rs.-. --rr -,. r.-- .s.- ,-o
,ao 80 49,, -,-s,,r,. 80 - ~,
.-oo.n -. 49,, - 80.
~. -. 81, -. ,. ..f.,
r. - - - .so 80
--.s-,f...- ...-...-f...,,.- ..,,.. -.
-. ~, 80, e. ooo 20 70 oo1
1.,.a.... 49, ..o-d,.u. IT,
=. -. - = =
.e,,.n-,-a -. -, IL ,.-o
- - -,s-, s,,d g.
c. -. -. - -
- - - -. IT,. -
-. -. :. - - g.,
-. - - -. - -
- -. - -. -
- - IT, r.,.,.-.-- -
= = - e-.-,.-.od
-..---a-.-- -,.r, g.. 1.o5.5
- a,,..-a,,-, ., II .sa - y,
- -. -, -. a-.-o-...z,.,.
-,,...-.e-.a - a..
so....e -. .-a tnaI,...,,r. -..s. -,
- .... o., d-,-,. -, ~. -
,,tn. H.. a..i--,h,t.s.,auf..- 49,
lit. .--.. -. -. 49, a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
PRISONER REFORMER
DIES IN OHIO
CENE7bL <E7-cFF -Ao ~
TEDNETICNAL @E@LTETIClN Is
sCN SE=C 7W=7

Mansfield. Ch.1- Jlne 5-C@rerai
p p ar16=rhcE s-=su-al slt Dr.s-
o1 --t1.uar. died ~ 1ls nome here
a. -za- aged
General Brink IT h4t Al inter
-l,l5na -eCurar.- a. prison To-
torr=r fi@ was 4~eV=r--c lr.rad.er
general .r -le @ va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
Dog Finds Dead Body.

Scots boro. Ark, June 4.-That
while temporarily insane she wander
ed away from home and finally died
OF hunger and thirst is the generally
accepted explanation Of the disa pear
ance two weeks ago of Mrs. J. NJ.
SHELTON, wife Of prominent farmer
OF this place, whose body was found
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05

All human agencies having been eX-
hausted in a search when continued
increasingly for more than ten days.
il was left to a mongrel dog to locate
the remains and by his frantic appeals
to lead Tom Gentle, his master to the
spot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05

........-. ...,.r. ..l..f ..r --s
.,,..,,+. ~ b..
... .-..-,~ ---e.
-.-.[- -, --s-,-
..-.--. s- .,e ~-s d. ne se,-
.,.. .,. -.-..-, .-.,y .,a. Rome vss
...... -.- r.. ssy -ss .eas
,.,+ .-,t .-.s+1r f, cratonl
-.-, se--s- man year a1o
e.o> -ss..o ea- sc-4r our avs
MI, ..-s-t .e,,.gs al ssases ,-oa
no y.ssst dirt -oat -o TIE modern
.lafe-- Wherever seas...s
,-+ ,.s.l ..e traffic ra uartg. n
-.. -1-s -os..oss ,1.ares. there VIE
.s -,.. ~ .le. -.atvay ~ ss1.a.-
-s-ate- s~.4- 10 -sa state a.za
,s.s ~ 5rsssars ssa--s. Nae Yor., act
-..s- s-sseq q, tho garz.a-. ~ road
...t.1 rt.s s essentially ae sad
..- --a5 s.- r-Hs r costa move %
l--.--r .- uga.-s all Traffic ts
a. -e~e--t sra---s.r 11ssess srt
~eIs %. .se minimum expense .- re-
,s- r.are,.-e where ae as"-
as.. ..s-tr . .t -ea --es-es. .n .e
.1.1 -... ... r.s ..s r1- sa-r-
..-.
V--.,-,...., ao,,
-. -....., l... .-a+ .-.r--. st no
... ...-- ,, .-.t..z ana t.e..sz-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-05
LII iYR7ss
GEEls..s ,ss3ssIs,
rs1a.
TINE Fop CTLEroVR 70 sEGfN
ACTIVE CONSTRUCTION
81 pCECs

~ scEo3
nv Clark HItsoal
=. ro1ld seem that mo time Tor z-a
Gera,n discussion NJ zoDd roaAs had
about rearheG an end. ana that IN tats
state fha period o' art1a. Gsmonstrs-
lion should bez.a a. 30 has aeg1a %
other states
The Dr,ac,baI diT,rl.5 TO me way o.
building zoof roads .h Oklahoma has
bersfofor". Hoe1 lack os necessary
legislation The iao which nas passed
in ts69 pas 1e'ecfigs DO vital points.
80 that 3, uas taken into the oo1rts
ana some of IFS prD ,s.ons have not
yet }4en finally passed upon IN me
meantime. however. the last lezisla-
tlre parsed = law which seeks 70 rem
eGy The detects. and under uhicb roads
ought 10 be constructed under the Inn
provement district plan Two or three
points remain 70 be settled by no
supreme cour'. and an early dec'sDu
IA exDec's6
FOR same unatco1ntaD.s reason.
which nobOd1 has ever been able 10
anaIyze or explain he nrst and chicf
opposition ~ bull1inn of permanent
roads iu every state which has under
taken if. has comr from the aRrlcM
t1ral districts hnd % has also hap
peue1. in every instance. that after
me policy ~ permanent road improve
meut has been adopted tho farmers
have proGted most and are l'a aimnch.
"sf supporters n appears plain enough
that win modern improved hlgh
way running through % community.
farm values Nll bc increased. lus' 700
they nrr Increased br mo proumi'g
Of railroad. FOR better irauspOria-
zion means closer markets. md mark
cts mako values n tho people cOull
ma 70 profitable 10 tose bonds for
building railroads 70 develop Mo west.
ana turn mo roads bonds ana all
over 10 Tho private corporation. how
much moro profitable must n bn 70
issue bonds for building n road that
'n' p'op'" '"'i"''I''' '"n. ''''It'
y is t''"' TOT inc p''p'" 10 'fh'ol'
disposition ana % capacity for develop.
ing highways that they already Dfn
before aai"iInH INC .r'p'ai'i'n NJ ~.
NnT'nE h'Eh"'JH 'h"' arc nov pfI
''''ly o"n"'.
Very Good Law
pF'nh'"n no" mas very F'"H 10 f."
pi"''''nf Tor inc '''''"pIn'ni "i T""''
'r Organizing roma improvement 'f
'Il'''. IA advantages ar" many, p'i
IN should DO supplemented by 'i'''
highway I'" nnN'r "hl'h uniformly
7"'EN' be- INSURED. NE pF.'h'n' ''"''
E''d r''da association attempted 20
'''or'.' uniform I'" ON ms subject
"' 'h" last session o"' I' was ony
pnr'''Hy 'n'''H'inI. However u i'
Pr"'ahl" mat the present law ana inc
measure pfo''''nE Tor fiaic highway
commissioner VIII demonstrate TO th'
people ."' h''''' i'f complexion "'
'h" p''n before 'n''h"r session. ana
fN'' "' 'lh E'' tho necessary addi
i''H'' i'P''i'''n "''h'o 70 'h'rt 'm'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
INJURED IN FIGHT IN
EAST NEWARK SALOON,

notwithstanding the fact that he con
stantly lost blood for more than ar
hour, Edward Long, Of 40 James
street, this city, who sustained a severe
cash in the forehead and another in the
cheek in a barroonn fight in East New
ark, early today. refused TO remain In
st. Michaels Hospital after his injuries
were cared for.
The row occurred in a saloon at 4Oi
North Third street, East Newark. Fol-
lowing an argument Long is said to
have been beaten with a bottle by a
man who is known to the proprietor as
Alphone- After being beaten Long
walked down Third street to Harrison
avenue, a distance of four blocks, blood
pouring from his injuries all the while.
He was intercepted by Policeman An
drew Welsh, of Harrison, who took him
to the Harrison police station. He was
removed to the hospital in an ambu-
lance. Although persuaded to remain
in the institution. he refused, after his
wounds had been dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
SOUTH ORANGE.

The marriage of Miss Mary Canop, Of
East Orange, and Joseph Steve, Of
Lindsey avenu and South Fourth
street, South Orange, will be ~solenini4ed
on April "a.
William NJ. Glover was leader at the
Epworth League devotional service in
the Methodist Church last night. "a
Good Servant. but a Bad Master was
the subject discussed.
The monthly meeting of the offieia
board of the Methodist Church will be
held tonight.
James P. F. Foley, of Hartford road
who has been an ardent worker in the
Peoples party for the past four years
today announced his resignation from
the party.
Arthur B.. Leach, of Scotland road,
has engaged a cottage at Westilamp-
ton, L. l.. where his family will spend
the summer months.
Miss May AngIum and Miss Louise
Murphy, of Boonton, returned home
today after spending a rev days visit.
ing Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly, OF Irving
ton n
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor will entertain
the Women's Foreign Missionary SO.
ciety. of the NJ. F.. Church, at her home
in Montague place, tomorrow after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
TRUANT LAD, WHO
ELUDED LAW, IS
PUT ON PROBATION
Charles Collier, of Montclair,
Must Report Every Week
for Two Years.

In the Juvenile Court today Charles
Collier. the 13-year-old son of Charles
M. Collier, of 70 Overlook road, Upper
Montclair, who is charged with having
been a habitual truant from school,
WIS placed on two years probation by
Judge Thomas A. Davis. The youth
will have to report every Saturday
with a certificate showing whether or
not he attended school during the
week, and II not show cause why he
was absent.
Young Collier was taken into custody
by Probation officers Burns and Basile
Saturday afternoon and placed in
the House Of Detention, this city.
where he remained until today.
A short time ago when Officer
Basile attempted to arrest the
boy his mother drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot the officer and Su-
pervisor of School Attendance Frank
F. Gray, of Montclair.
The lad, according to Mr.. Gray. is
a habitual truant, attendin school
only when it pleases him to do so.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Gray swore out
a warrant for the boys arrest before
Recorder Henry l.. Yost, of Montclair,
and placed the warrant in the hands
Of Probation Officer Gascoyne. The
latter called up the boys mother on
the telephone and requested her to
have the boy appear before Judge
Davis III the Juvenile Court the next
day. Mrs. Collier refused. Gascoyne
detailed Basile to arrest the boy, and
the latter went to Montclair. and. with
MIR. Cray, went to the Collier home.
When they reached the house and at
tempted to search for the boy, it is
alleged, Mrs. Collier pointed a re-
volver at them n threatened to
shoot if they did not cave.
Mr.. Collier, who is interested in
mines in South America and is away
from home a great deal, arrived home
that night, after the officers left the
house. He got in consultation over
the telephone with Judge Davis and
the latter instructed Mr.. Collier to have
the boy at the Court House last Tues
day. The boy appeared before the
court and was adjudged guilty and re-
manded in the custody of his father
to appear for sentence last Friday. The
boy failed to appear and a warrant for
his arrest was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
MASONIC LEAGUE BOWLERS
CELEBRATE AT BANQUET.

The first annual dinner Of the Bowl
ing League Of the Ninth Masonic Dis
trict was held at English's banquet
hall, East Orange, Saturday night.
There was an attendance of about 100.
The leagues season closed recently.
Paltiel r. Bomeisler, of East Orange,
was POSTMASTER. Delegations were
present from Century, Corinthian,
Hope, ophir, Overlook and Union
lodges.
e. B. Foss, of Century Lodge, welcomed
the diners, and during the evening talks
were given by Mr.. Bonieisler, Walter j.
Howe. Of Afaph Lodge, London, England;
William d. Wolfskiel, past grand master
of New Jersey, and the Rev. w. w.
Youngson, offered grace, benediction and
said goodnight. The Hope Lodge quartet
sang and Frank Sherman gave humorous
selections.
Worshipful Master Feitner. of Union
Lodge, presented Hope Lodge team with
the silver trophy won during the season.
Louis G. Cells accepted the cup, which
must be won three times to become the
property of a lodge. Ophir team won last
season. Worshipful Master LaRue Kit
chell, Of Century Lodge, presented Charles
Barber, of ophir team. with the prize
for high individual average, and Master
LaRue, of Overlook Lodge. rave Mr.. Bar
Der the prize for the seasons high score,
247. Master Y~earance, of Hope Lodge,
presented r. Novel;, of Ophir Lodge,
with the second individual average prize,
and DR.. Preiss. of Corinthian Lodge. gave
A. Leach. OF Overlook Lodge, the award
for the third high average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
LID CLAMPED ON TIGHT
BY lRVINGTON POLICE.

The desert of Sahara, so far as the
thirsty were concerned, was located in
the smiling town of Irvington yester-
day. The lid was on so tight that none
OF the owns most inyeterate friends
of the Demon Rum could get a look
in. CHIEF of Police Green .,otiied the
proprietors of the twenty-six l~ife-sav-
ing stations Saturday that -~iolators of
the excise law would be strictly dealt
with. Besides this. he detailed four of
his best : to " tch out for v~iolators.
There were none
The emily glimpse ~Irvington got Of
Intoxicating drin'-s or their results was
~" 7certain fCare of a man who got
it in Newark. The Rev. George Foun-
tain. n of the leaders of the anti
Sunday selling cruside, approached tho
inebriate and learned that he had
looked all over town in vain for a
drink. The mar made his way back
to Newark, apparently in deep disgust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
MTLEY.

The Junior Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Reformed Church will hold
n sociable and entertainment in the
lecture-room OF the church on Friday
evening, April Fl.
Mrs. Adolph Haschek, jr., Miss Georgia
Naschek and Miss Christie Koselon, of
Chestnut street, spent yesterday With
friends at Stapleton, S. I.
kempton Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet this evening at Ditting's Hall,
on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Percival Hunting
and Gilmore Hunting. Of Prospect
street, are on a trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. George Keyser, Of Franklin ave-
nue., is spending a few weeks with
friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and fam
fly, of Hillside avenue, are spending a
week at Lakewood.
Mrs. Thomas Bates, of Franklin ave-
nue., spent the weekend at Jamaica,
L. T..
The Third Ward Association will
meet tomorrow night at Guthrie's 1icll,
Higllf1eld lane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
MONTCI.AlR.

Madame Gulliford- Smith and. her
daughter, OF ST. Luke's place, have
sailed for France, where they will re-
main until September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Wilson.
OF Christopher street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorcas Randolph Wilson, to William
Prout Atlin, of Huntington, L. l.
Mrs. j.. S. Merrill and daughter, of
Clinton avenue, are at the Hotel Chal-
fonte, Atlantic City.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Montclair Equal Suffrage League will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Swan, 4 Norwood place,
Upper Montclair.
The Research Club will hold its an
nual meeting mex Wednesday after
Don at the home of Mrs. Melville
Strong, of Glen Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Dyck Card
and son Herbert. Of Highland avenue,
are home from South America, where
they spent the last three months travel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mirreless and
family, Of Watching avenue are at
Atlantic City for a few weeks.
The Montclair Musical Club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
John McGhie, South Mountain emu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
BLOOMFIELD YOUTHS SENT
TO JAIL FOR SKYLARKING.

Two Bloomfield young men, giving
the names of William Messiner and
William Hampson, were taken at mid
night to the Bergen county Jail at
H~ackensaek by Marshall Fred w.
Riepe, of North Arlington, to serve a
sentence Of thirty days for alleged dis
orderly conduct.
The young men were skylarking in
front of the home OF Mayor William
Brandenburg, jr., in Chapncey avenue,
at II o'clock, and made such a noise
that it woke up the executive, He
went out and demanded an explana-
ton.
When the young men replied imper-
tinently the mayor seized both, put
them under arrest and tried them then
and there. finding both guilty. Mar
shall Riepe was sent for. and the
Bloomfield pair were soon on their way
to the Bergen jail to do penance for
their frivolity in North Arlington.