davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

5srr Mur gursbeim bat gsit.rn in
Riht.r yeatman's Jri.beusseriht eine
Slase gegen Scbn y. Utc2lsan, ben
Sanger" Der rRsos". tpeesn riiditdns
bigger Wi.tb. anbdusis gsmaht. Dit
6err gurgbeim bebouptst. III linn Rcz
2san $23 on Uliethe fir pas Saus
Ro. 1852 Ohio Qoenus ihuIbis.
9ur6 bas gerfahrsn tperoen bic Gel
Der, bic Me2san in Der unitn gan.ins
&c Saoinss 60. bspoHirt pat. nit Be
i1las belssi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
@rfahrlidler Sturi.

gran Warp Burger, 80 Sabre alt.
Ro. 426 Smiib Strabe. mar ssiteru
nit Der Rsiniguns oes 9ahes ibrsr
geranoa beihdftis.. uls iie oas
8lsif9slpift perlor uno aus elmer
5oee bon 80 Gub CUR StraBe binobs
itiirst.. Si. ipurbs in belpuBloiem
3uitonos mad oem itaotiiben 5oipts
tai stbratt. no bic 4ersie tonftatirs
ten, o1B Tie aubsr einem Qrnbru6
geidbrlt4e inner. gsrl.suns.u srIittsu
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

6eim berfongt bic Differen3, bic ibr
burh bic Gntideibung bes Rihters
2uebers aud 3ufommt.
Ter 5or6ige Qpuis 8reen, Der iet,
ntn RaiiegenoHen Bm. sSorb ange
ihoiien bate, betdnnte iid Des Qn@
griffs i4ulbig uno ipuroe 81 3pei
Utondtsn 9sFdngniB perurtbeilt.
5bOmas @droner unb Robert Gpls
Inns, Die etnen 8iiterpagen beitoblen
natten, tpurben 3u 30 3agen 8efdnJs
riB Derurtbeilt. Sn alien bret GdQen
ipar bic ber6dngte 9slbItrafe BON
Ri6ter 5unt iuspenOirt porDen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

5rau Marp 8uolsp, BON go. 1211
Sation Gtrabe. mar geitsrn nit oem
puBsn zines Jeniisrs bss 5Iueiten
Stodperts bss 5auiss Ro. 1908 gtes
men Strobs beiddftigt, ais lie ppn
sinsm spilsptiihen anfau betroffen
ipuroe unb our StraBe binuntsritiir3ts,
Sm itdbtiiten 5oipital itslts ss iif
bsraus, bab iis nit Ieihtsn aontuiio.
n.u an Bsinsn unb armsn oapongs;
.omInen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

Smith unb Sohn Gtrdbe itatt. Jrau
Wbitfielb begdb iid 5u SUP nah benz
itabtiffen 6oipitdl, 100 ibre Wunbe
als febr bebentlid besei6net fpurbe.
Die Voli5ei fuhnbet ouf ben Wefers
helDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
9aadbss 0aeinnafier zanras gtpmbsr 1911

Germ See mar 5u Obren aefommsn,
bas aunfel perIniebene onoere 6otels
befdpinbelt boben follie, fpeBbolb er
ben @oit erlnhte, ieine Rehnung 3n
beqlei6en. 3a aunfel bier3u niht i'm
Stanpe ipar, ipurpe er etngeIperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
Aaaeblid,er 3eapreller.

WaIisr 8. 2unfel. Elm 20 Sabre aIs
ter gefhdftsreiienoer BON Baltimore.
Wb.. pelter felt sinisen 1aseH i'm
golae. 6otsl abseftiesen III. rpurbe sea
tern auf UernnlaHuns bes Wonosers
Npbsss See perbdftet unb unter Der
Gntlnse bss 3e4Yrensrh stnseipszrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

&m. gSuiuseutt itirbt int 6uipital.

Der q Sabre aIte Dm. Wainscott,
bon go. 213 Sft 13. StraBe, tuel6er,
ME an anosrer SteQe ousfifrIih be-
rittst. geitern Worgsn an Der 2. Ctr.
uno 9roabpap bon benz p Sabre az
ten iSrso. aleiniohn, bon gto. 217
8roaopap. nieosrgeIhoFen tpuroe. III
b.uts morssu geeen ! llbr i'm itdbtts
ittn 5oipital geitorbeu Der Coroner
purbs bena6ri6tist uuo gegeu aIeins
John purbs Die 2tntlage BEG Wloross
erhoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
Jn(unO Ge(egrap6
Gin 9ampfer in ben
IL -, >, y i, q 4 n ~

4runb 9ebo B TT.
port 5apsn. Wtih.. p. Sept
Der Dampfer ySoiist" nuroe bier am
fsreitae MoreeH bon bem Dampfer
.5enrpgbipps" in ben Grunb gebohrt,
Die gsIaBnng belt fih an ihpimmen@
ben Shiffstriimmern Tsit uno Die
aeute ihsinen ale serettet pproen 81
fein. Sin Mann Duroe crit 5pel
Gtunben noh Der RoIlifon bon aipei
Snoian.ru entbedt uno gerettet.
5obtihlas in y otbpehr.
Gbieaso, %. September. Der
23idhriss emil Disnos, Der friiher
| alS auspdrtissr aorrsipcno<ns I'll,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

pieree Wslfb bat i.in Jramsipobns
hons Ro. 34O9 Spring 8roDe IDenus
fur $500 on Rid Debof psrtauft. 0ss
briiber Wnper bateu ben Bsrtauf ptr'
mittsIt.
Die Union Central aiis Sniurunce
60. IN nunmehr 81 otm gniih!ub ees
spnmsn, an Der 0ierten uno Uins
GtraBs Elm 27itSdisss Gsbduo: aufs
sufitrtn. Uiit nsm gau foll be9onnen
iperoen, iobalo oas aussebrannte Dan.
nelsiammer.gtbduoe nisber9erihsn III.
Gin. Ronfersns stpiihen oem prdfs
Den.en Der 0eriitsrungss s0eitai idaft,
SsfT. gIar., unb benz Rem Yorier ars
d,itetten CAP Gilbert bat ssitsrn RAD
mitiag ftaitgsfunoen. llsber Die nds
Leren Details Der pldne tpuroe emit
ipeilen nod i.et 4ustunft perDsisert.
Ta bas gebduoe 100 b.i 15O CUB
Boosnraum einnimmt uno q Stods
rerss bod i.in tpiro, piro es eins oer
grobien i'm gdnsen Weitsn lsin.
Z. .. Gduber periaufte gsitsrn bas
Wchnbaus go. 945 2durel Sirabs
fir $4,000 an Barbara uno 4nn1
g.ano, bic bas 5aas in Elm 3reisJami'
Iienhous umboutn molten.
=
Sm isGbtiitsn gauamt tpurben sss
fern bic Foleenben 8auerIaubnibfhei.
n. srpirtt: 4usuii grabo. 5ipeiItodi'
ces Wobnbaus an Der Ode Der Jloro
une Aed girabt. $500; Grant 6otb'
bel, 2siiodisss Wohnbous an Dalnul
glcce. nabe gr.iiline aDeHus. $500;
Gorne!ius .. S'gonnsa, anoertbdl6s
fi0diess Wotnbaus an Der Dritten
4penue, nab, Der WariaD aDenus.
$500. @aslA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

sine @efeQf6uft In ben 9iebOfen be-
fhdftigt mar, fpurbe 5reitag in etnem
leeftebenben 8ebdube in gnglepooD
bpn Or. Nm. 8. SSdIter pierrnal gez
fhoHen uno auf Der Stel1e gstootet.
Or. 5alter ertlGrt, bdB er nah bem
8ebdube gerufen tpurbe, I'm einer ans
gebli6en franten Sntel bes 8ignos
dr3tlide 6ilfe 5u bringen. Qls er an
Ort unb SteQe ongelangt lei, babe er
nur 0tgnos borgefunoen, Der tbn gu
berau6en geiuAt babe. Sn SelbitDers
t6eioiqunq babe er bon ietnem ReDol>
Der 8ebrau6 gemaht. 5dlter tpirD
einIttpeilen in nnteriu6un9sbaft gez
balten.
G Setbtmoro ober unglii d 8 :
falI.
G6itugo, 81, %. Sept. Gbas.
80. @Qen, Elm retder 5a6ritant BON
&enoI6a, DiS., fam am 5rsitag ums
Gebsn, als er aus einem 5eniter I'M
bierten Stod eine5 6otel8 in Der uns
teren Staot ftsl. Gr ipran9 oOsr fist
bon benz 5sniter Ieinss 3immers aus
in einen nit 8Ias bebedten 2t6tAoF
i'm Snnern bes Ge6GuDes unD mar toot
ais er aufgefunDen nurOe.
5urhtbare Tamilientra :
gDbie.
o6efer, 81. g., p. September,
Jrant W. Watsritreet, Elm so Sabre
alter Mann, Der in Der gldbe BON
&ent nohnte, Bat am 5reitdg isinsn
% Sabre ulten Sohu 5rso ermor0et
uno oanu SeIbItmorO begangen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23


gauarl!it. 913 80r3 melhet
man: Dieter Tdge itur3te nas of'
IduFia nod ntht feitgeiteQter urlacas
bel einen StisJsrbdd IN osr hie'tgsn
Qebrsrtnenbilpunqsuuitatt bos 9eriift
oun speie5tptperten herab, nobel fiiuf
Qr6eiter unter baS berabittir3enoe Ufas
teriol 3u tiegen tumen. Sin Arbeltsr
blieb ouf Der SteQe toot, brei purora
Iatper, uuo elmer leidt oerIeBt.
Rettuufall eiHeB Of fis
.aters. Nus Maramarosbiqet lptro
oeInrieben: g>er bier uuf urlaab rpeta
lenoe Sufurenlisutenant alfreo DOR.
BATH D. a0r1s ritt aus; auf Der S5lds
tinoer Strdbe iheute hin pterp Dor
eiuem Qutomobtf. 2ieutenaat 5ornath
Itiirste ab uno erlttt RippenHruae. Gr
purpe ins Spital beF0rpsrt.
Gin Iiebss atub.
9orlden: y8rr Booter, tanu ia
nidlt Define libr tommen?"
9roBDater: ~5a, aarlhen. tpeRn td
tpot bin.
aarlaen: ~Danu ftirbit 0u benny
ahmed slung.
.5ino oenn bic Ieben 1Ohter
bes Ratbs nod ale lenta2"
| .Sa, bas beibt, snsi iins iHsHsr
rsee!alabia psrIoh!!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
is GOING TO CANADA.

At a meeting of the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association, held in the club rooms
last night, the newly-elected board
of directors was organized. William
Graah is now chairman Of the board,
which has been increased in size from
fifteen to twenty-four. The chairman
will announce the various committees
next week.
Preparations for the trip to Canada
we're begun last night. A committee
on arrangements was appointed. 1t
consists of Judge Charles f. Herr,
Charles Helmstetter, Frank r. Kelly,
william Axt, and Adolph Fisch. The
members of the association will leave
for their trip the Saturday before
Labor Day and are to be gone nine
days. The first stop will be made in
Toronto, from which place the party,
which Is limited to 125, will proceed to
the islands in Georgian Bay.
The banquet of the association to be
held on March 2 was discussed and the
committee reported that arrangements
are progressing nicely and that excel
lent speakers have been secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

meeting. Miss Lathrop, Mr.. Hoag, Mr..
Ward, Miss Fairlie, Benjamin S. White
head, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the building fund workers;
Mrs. Richard G. Jenkinson, president
of the Y. w. C. A., and Henry Cozzens,
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Curtiss
r. Burnett, all had something to say.
Mr.. Ward said 1t was a case of knock
ing out a three-bagger In the ninth In
ming when the bases were full and the
game a tie.
Mr.. Whitehead made an official an
nouncement of the $40, 900 subscription
that had previously been reported
through the newspapers. The name Of
the contributor was not made public.
Another anonymous subscription OF
81, 900 Was reported. s,ps.a,
p Four Hundred Organized. ,
Before the workers scattered an or
ganization was formed known as the
-Four Hundred which will meet a
year from the date of the success to
commemorate the event. Henry c.
Hines made the motion coupling with
1t one to make Benjamin S. Whitehead
the president. Mrs. Edward S. Camp
bell was chosen vice-president.
The amounts reported yesterday and
the totals for the entire campaign, as
announced without revision last night,
and not Including miscellaneous
pledges, are as follows:
Citizens committee (Fred T. Ward,
panera1 chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

employees Riker Bros, $3.50; m
ployees Whiteside & Blank, $16;
knights of The Holy Grail. S.; police
department, seven precincts, $2O5.7 rs;
Henry R.. Worthington employees,
$195; J.. Rummell Company employees.
500; girls in Kresge's 8 and 10 cent
stores, $25; employees General Electric
Company at Harrison $215, at New
ark s3S; employees Attorney Dairy
Company, $52; employees Jaenecke
Printing Company. SIS; Miss Merritt's
Sunday school class, 1872; Roseville
Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school.
$50.
Burnett Street School, $1s4; Four
teenth Avenue School, SAT; Fifteenth
Avenue School. 500; Lafayette Street
school. $3.50; Hawkins Street School,
$50: Belmont Avenue School, $2S; Cen
trail Avenue School, s1S;z Charlton
Street School, $43; Miss Craven's
School, S15e; Oliver Street School, SIC;
Alexander p. Holbrook. $3.50; Shade
Tree Commission employees, $125.50 en-
ployees Centre Market. $50; employees
l.. 9. Plaut 81 Co, $157; employees w.
V. Snyder Co., 1913; Crocker-Whee'er
Co. employees, S211; Bowling Club
Sixth Presbyterian Church, $25; Stout
enburgh employees, $50; Cook &
Genung employees. 500; Wilkinson.
Gaddis employees. $500; Cup of Cold
Water Club. s25; sewer, garbage, street
departments. basement City Hall, $50;
Proctor's Theatre, 500; D.. Wolf EN-
ployees, SIS; Kearny School, $3.50; Gel
luloid Company, $500; Mrs. George f.
Reeve, $3.50; employees Newark The
atre, $25; employees gas department
Public Service, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
MOTORMAN WHO
WOULDN'T STOP
CAR IS FINED $40
Went Blithely Along, Ignoring
Public, Though Few Pas
sengers Were Aboard.

The ooft-delayed hearing of the case
against Herman Wigger, d Public serv-
ice Railway Company motorman, on a
charge Of running by passengers when
his car was not He'd, was held this
morning before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Police Court and re-
suited in Wigger being found guilty
and fined $40, the amount fixed by city
ordinance.
The trial was in the nature of a test
case, as 1t was the first one under the
ordinance passed a year ago requiring
the street car company to display car
full signs when running by passen-
gers on the street.
John G.. Donegan. a city Inspector,
attached to the office of the Board of
Works, vas the complainant. He al
legged that on the night of December
Z last Wigger, as motorman of a
Broad street car, passed him at the
Corner of Clinton avenue and Chad
wick street without stopping, though
the car had but few passengers in It.
Donegan ran to the corner of Ber-
gen street and Clinton avenue, a block
away, and caught the car which had
stopped at the intersection of the Der
gen street cross-town line. Wigger,
Just after passing Bergen street, dis
played the car full" sign and made
no more stops until he reached Broad
street, according to Donegan. This was
corroborated by Fred J. Moehring, q
city fireman, who boarded the car at
Bergen street.
WaS Trying TO Make Up Time.
Wigger, under REORGANIZATION by
L. D.. H. Gil1nour, who appeared for the
trolley company, testified that he had
been ordered by an inspector at Eigh-
teenth street and Clinton avenue to run
without stop, in order to get back to
and a half minutes behind his schedule
time and was trying to make it UP
When the fine was imposed. Mr.. Gill
mour, representing the trolley company,
objected to paying it, stating that he
believed that if it was paid it might act
as a possible bar to a writ of certiorari
that may be taken in order to test the
validity Of the ordinance. After a con
ference between George Carpenter, of
the city legal department, Mr.. Gilmour
and Judge Hahn, it was agreed hat the
fine should be paid and would not act
as a bar to certiorari proceedings, IL
they are taken. Mr., Gilmour said in
court that he did not know definitely
whether the case would be carried to a
higher court or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
FLAYS JUSTICE OF
PEACE AS EXTORTlONER.
Jacob Kaufman, ]. p, Ordered
to Refund Money Collected.

Charged with embezzlement, Justice
of the Peace Jacob Kaufman was to-
day again brought before Judge Herr
at the Fourth Precinct Criminal Court.
Mrs. Rezek, of 1859 Belmont avenue
the complainant, asserts that she put
into Kauffman's hands for collection
a bill for s4S against P. Lenkey, q
butcher, of los Howard street. Kauff-
man, h says, collected $20.4S in cash,
for which receipts signed by Kaufman
were shown In court, Inc s12.03 in
trade, none OF which, she said. he
would turn over at her repeated re-
quests.
On being cross-examined by the
Judge, the defendant appeared to be
very confused and contradictory in his
statements as to when he got the
money and the amounts received. He
asserted hat he had agreed to charge
only 20 per cent commission, al
though Mrs. Rezek originally told him
she'd be satisfied If he kept the whole
mount.
Lenkey, when seen by a reporter,
c~orroborated Mrs. ReZek's statements,
n further said that Kaufman had
always told him the money was being
turned over to Mrs. Rezek. On learn
ing that this was not 80. he stopped
making any further payments.
Judge Herr In disposing of the case
was very severe.
More than 10 per cent. on ordinary
collections is extortion n not legtti-
mate commission" he said. He there
upon ordered Kaufman to turn over
all the money at once.
Kaufman has before this been in
volved in alleged shady transactions
A few months g he appeared before
Judge Herr on a charge Of extortion.
Plying his trade among ignorant for
eigners, Judge Kaufman finds. it Is
said, it easy to do these things; and
1t was the very smallness Of these
transactions that so incensed Judge
Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
WILL PRESENT DATA
OF FRAUDS IN SCALES.

John H. Sullivan. city sealer of
weights and measures, is today In
Washington attending the convention
of sealers who are assembled there
from all parts of the country.
The convention opened yesterday
with twenty-five delegates present for
the purpose of drafting n model for
uniform regulations for State legisla-
ton. S. w. Stratton, director Of the
bureau of standards, is presiding.
Interest In rigid laws to be enacted
for the department is greater this rear
over before, and 1t is believed
that the work of the delegates will be
of benefit to every householder and TO
all honest merchants. Mr.. Sullivan,
who with two assistants, Patrick j.
Cauheld, was recently made an hon
orary member of the New York AS
ISOLATION during their convention in
Albany, has with him data covering
the various methods employed by dis
honest dealers in cheating the public.
He went to Washington prepared to
submit any information desired by the
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Y. v. c. A. WORKERS
ARE JUB|LANT

ityanes, and not another team subscrip-
a1on with four figures till Carl Bann-
&art, the last on the list, had his name
called. His team had pieced together
41.287. $.
Women Make Reports.
Eyes were then turned to the wom-
en's COMMITTEES, of which Mrs. A.. b. Po-
land is general chairman. Captain Mrs.
Wilbur Doremus led off with 1889 from
her team. OF the ten teams there was
hut one that had less than a $1,000 total
90 report. and that one missed four fig
ures by only q few dollars. When Mrs.
r. 8. Hampton called out that her slips
showed 6,613, pandemonium broke
loose again. When the total from the
ten teams of this section exhibited 9
sac. 900 everybody knew that the $500, 900
was practically assured.
The young women's committee, OF
which Miss Jessie w. Fairlie is general
chairman, all reported substantial sub
scriptions, several of them passing the
81. 900 mark.
The announcement that $1,000 had
been pledged as a memorial to the late
Mrs. Estell c. Kinney by william G.
Kinney, Mrs. Frederick F~relinghuysen,
Mrs. w. Campbell Clark and Mrs. Car
rol Basset, son and daughters of the
late Mrs. Kinney, brought forth volleys
OF applause. And now the totals stood
on on the blackboard just a little short
of $500, 900. What everybody suspected
would happen did happen. There was
rivalry among the teams to see which
would be the ones to subscribe the
amounts that would make the even
$500. 600.
From cheers the throng became sud-
denly silent and, as IL with one voice,
they began to sing the Doxology. Then,
while one might have heard a pin drop,
the Rev. r. s. Inglis offered prayer.
McCarter Gives $500.
Chester r. Hoag announced that
Czal H. McCarter had promised $500 adj
ditional to make the total 5000, 900, pro-
vided that mark could be reached.
Miss e. q. Lathrop, leader Of one Of
the women's teams-a team that Sc
cured during the campaign a total of
e16. 800 In pledges-announced hat her
team would pledge $500 more. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester r.. Hoag promised to give
$500 each. A further subscription from
the firm of J.. W. Howard was an
nounced, and Edward Young, captain
OF me of the teams, settled the con-
troversy by pledging the remainder
from his committee.
Then there vas a sort Of experience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
HOLD HEARING IN THE
BENISCH BANKRUPTCY.

In an effort to refute the statement
that Meyer Benisch, of the bankrupt
firm Of Meyer Benisch & Co., of 1870
South street, owes his own concern
$1s. 1886. a hearing was held in the
Essex County Bankruptcy Court to-
day. John w. Cowen, an expert ac-
countant, hired by the creditors Of the
concern, who testified that Meyer
Benisch owed his concern the above
sum, was cross-examined today by Err
nest c. Lum, counsel for the bankrupt.
The testimony. which rehearsed the
histories of various checks, substan-
tiated MI. Governs assertion hat he
concluded Meyer Benisch owed over
$1S,0 900 by examining the books of the
concern and relying on former testi-
mony of the bankrupt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SAYS FAMILY UPSTAIRS
is FAR TOO HAPPY.

Because the enjoyment of the family
upstairs interfered materially with his
own peace and enjoyment, Mr.. It'd
delzweig, 793 Hunterdon street, lodged
a complaint today before Judge Herr.
Tiddelzweig drives a milk wagon and
he says has to be up at midnight.
'I never saw such a family, judge,
he said. always enjoying themselves.
always happy. When l want to sleep
they want to sing, and when / want
to rest they want to dance
"Oh, it's a nice family, all right. but
If they only would not be so happy
all the time everything would be nice
Their happiness makes me very n
happy
Judge Herr told him his only re-
course was the landlord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
DISCHARGE PREACHER
WHO WORE FALSE BEARD.

Leon Gels, the Methodist minister ar
rested on Thursday while parading
street adorned with a set of false
whiskers, was discharged in police
court this morning by Judge Hahn.
Captain NJ. ]. Ryan, of the First Pre-
cinct, told the court that he had moth
ing to charge against the alleged min
lister, and on motion of j. Victor
D'Aloia, his attorney, he vas set free.
Gels had nothing to say in court and
would give no explanation of his actions
in disgusting himself, other than to say
that he expected to attend a lecture at
a local church on Thursday night and
did not want to be recognized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
aExtrs- Dance Mt the washington.

"Extra~ Dance Mt the washington.
One Of the big society events for next
week will be the extra dance in the
series of Monday night dances so pop
uIar with members Of the younger set
This one viii be held in The Wash
ington, on Monday night, with the
same patronesses. who are Mrs. w.
Campbell Clark, Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Miss Florence d. Murphy, Mrs. Will
lam T. Carter. Mrs. Arthur H. Mac
Kie, Mrs. James 8. Polhemus, Mrs.
UZal H. McCarter, Mrs. Chauncey G.
Parker, Miss Alice w. Hayes and Mrs.
Schuyler B. jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

en@ Club
|VeY1

n MRS. JOHN R HARDIN has issued
tNt invitations for a tea to be given
at her residence, 40 Mt Prospect
place, next Saturday afternoon to meet
her guest. Mrs. Henry Hunter Welles.
of W~ilkesbarre, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Theodore 8. Fettinger, one OF the
team captains, said today:
Newark has made good in one OF
the greatest undertakings in its his
tory-the raising of $250,00 for a pub
lie institution within a short ID two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
MRS. SOLOMON SURF RISED.

A surprise party in honor of Miss
Solomon at her home, AZ Jones
street, was attended by I'VE a hun
dred friends. The committee In charge
of the affair we're: Anna Gruber, Title
Gordon, Helen Guttman. Lena Solo
Ben Lefkowitz and Harry Raider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Travellers Club Meets.

Talks and papers were given yester-
day afternoon at q meeting OF the
Travellers Club of Roseville at the
home of Mrs. Frederick o. Runyon, Fl
Ninth avenue by Mrs. George #. Dodd
and Mrs. Edmund 8. G. May. Mrs.
Dodd spoke on Through Persia by
Caravan" and Mrs. May on 1.-THE New
Province Two Thousand Years Old
Turfan." Mrs. c. C. Thompson's sub-
1ect was I'm Madura Temples" and
Mrs. A. B.. johnson, president Of the
club, on I'm the Land Of the Veda."
The musical program of the afternoon
was rendered by Mrs, Percy B. Taylor,
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Walter
B. Adams.