davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
DIPLOMAS To
LARGE CLASS
Atlantic Highlands School
Has Commencement.
pecia1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Atlantic Highlands, June 16:-
The commencement exercises of the
Atlantic Highlands High School
were held in the Casino last night.
The Casino was decorated with the
class colors and flowers producing a
pleasing effect.
The following program was ren-
dered in a matter seldom equalled:
March, "The Presidents March,"
(Victor Herbert), orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. J.. H. Schaeffer.
Salutatory and Essay, Miss Mary
A. McBrien.
Selection, 1.-THE Spring Maid"
(Heinrich Reinhardt), orchestra.
Glass prophecy, Miss Elizabeth
Overture, Mosaic" (Rollinson) H.,
orchestra.
Glass will, Miss Mabel E. Irwin.
Farewell address and presentation
of class gift, Walter J. Bills.
Acceptance, William T. Franklin,
vice-president Of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Chung Loo,"-A Chinese Mon
key Doodle" Nell Moret), orches-
ira.
Address, Prof. Fred Gowing, Phi.
B., former state superintendent of
schools of New Hampshire.
Presentation of diplomas, Hon.
Charles R. Snyder, clerk of the
Board of Education.
THE Star Spangled Banner" Par
sons orchestra.
Mr.. Edward V. Brown, musical di-
rector.
Glass Motto: Non Palma Sine
Lahore"
The graduates are:
Classical Course.-Mary Adelaide
McBrien, Harry Swan Williams,
Rhea DeCordova, Dorelta Augusta
'Viering.
General Course.-Mabel EveIine
Irwin, John Bennett, Arthur Charles
Purvis. Elizabeth Margaret Greeley.
English Course.-Elizabeth Van
Mater, Blanche Eleanor Roberts,
Marion Evelyn Mulligan, ]. Maud
Martin, Eugenia Heath, %Walter
johnson Bills.
Honors.-Mary Adelaide Nc
Brien, Harry Swan Williams, Mabel
Eveline Irwin, Rhea De Cordova.
*Partial Course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
MATAWAN

Miss Sadie Wyckof attended the
graduation exercises at Asbury Park
Thursday.
Roland Lupton, Of Red Bank, was
a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Miss Esther Bates, of New York,
is visiting Miss Helen Cartan.
E. I. Brown, Of Ocean Grove, was
a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Henry Wyckof, formerly OF Mata-
wan, now of Keyport, had two or
three stitches taken near his eye
Thursday afternoon at the Memorial
Hospital at Long Branch. The &C.
cident happened at B. F. S. Browns
Ifrating Office at Keyport, where Mr..
Wyckof Is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin beats, who
have been residing IN South Amboy,
have removed to Matawan.
Mrs. H. Boyd is spending the Gay
In New York.
A~ssemblyman Elmer Geran will
address the Mems Club Of the NJ. E.
church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Major G. Duncan, of Freehold, was
a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Brown, a student of
the State Normal School at Trenton,
Is home for the summer vacation.
Thomas n. Avery, Mrs. Charles
Carman and Miss Anna Carman leave
today for Ocean Grove, where they
will spend the summer.
Ross Fountain and Steven Avery,
students of Rutgers Preparatory
schol at New Brunswick, are home
for the summer vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
FREEHOLD
BOY ADMITS
THE FORGERY
Wrote Three Checks Before
He Was Satisfied.
spselqI % &c EYENINq NERs.

Kevport, June l6.-Henry Covely,
the fourteen-year-old boy, accused Of
forging a check last week was cap
tured yesterday. The boy was appre-
heuded On a farm in East Freehold By
Harry West and Charles LUfburrow,
When confronted by Mr.. West the
boy stoutly denied ever seeing either
Mr.. West or Mr.. Lufborrow before, or
even ever being in Keyport.
At the county jail at Freehold, the
boy was shown the check Mr.. West had
cashed for him, the boy then admitted
writing it, saying: Il wrote three be-
fore I got one that suited me- The
boy answered other questions saying
he had been at Atlantic City, bought
a new suit Of clothes, overcoat aud
shoes. A small amount Of money was
found on him.
In an interview Mr.. West said: 81
have no desire to prosecute this boy and
am making every effort to have the
matter settled up. The boys uncle,
Louis C~ovely,' continued Mr.. West,
was seen by me and as yet he has
made no effert to help the boy. Mr..
Covely is said to be the guardian Of
the boy and it is the opinion of many
be can be held responsible unless some
settlement is effected to-day. The mat
ter will be turned into the hands Of
the prosecutor for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
KEYPORT DOCK
BIDS OPENED
{. OIcott, of ksansburg, is
Low With ST. 1850.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DpSttAt tNb n ' 4 ILN U n d ~ o.
Keyport June 16:-The Keyport
Company opened the bids last night
at a special meeting that was open
to the public, for the building OF
their new dock. e. Olcott, OF
Keansburg, offered to build the dock
for $3.50.
The Dock Committee will recon-
mend that the contract be given Mr..
Olcott, as he was the lowest bidder,
Bids from N. j. Dock and bridge
Building Company, of Elizabeth frr
SIC, 400; W. F. Harris, Jr., Newark,
for $1,000; Phenox Construction
Company. New York;sfor $9,897, and
the General Construction and Engi-
neering Company, New York, for
5000, were also received.
The dock will be about 400 feet
long. The conditions say the con-
tractor must have the dock COM
plete IN every respect within sixty
days and sufficient work done by
thirty days from date of signing OF
contract to allow the landing of and
d~ischarging Of passengers and
freight.
The dock committee, R. r. Brown,
John Carr, d. P. Van Deventer, Jr.,
and R. o. Walling, will recommend
that the contract be 1et to E. Olcott
at the Board Of Directors meeting
tonight.
Work will be started as soon as
the contract is signed and bondsmen
accepted.
w. J. Todd,-a civil engineer, OF
Keyport, drew the plans for the pro
posed dock free of all charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
KEYPORI
TO OUR KEYPORT READERS.

~ obGh UNI htbs DF1ftDs
Any reader of the EVENING
NEWS who fails to receive a copy of
the paper regularly, OF who is in any
other way dissatisfied with the SER
vice received, will confer a favor by
notifying us by postal card. Address
to the EVENING NEWS, Perth Am
boy, n. j., so that the matter may re-
ceive our personal attention.
Miss Sarah E. T~witchell. a teacher
in Keyport High School, returned to
her home yesterday In Buffalo. Miss
Twitchell will not return next year.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Jack and
son Arthur, of Brooklyn, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Templeton.
Mrs. Edward Anderson has return
ed home after visiting her father,
William Nivison, at Hazlet.
Miss Alkaline Stone, teacher In
Keyport High School, returned to
her home In New Haven, Conn, yes
terday. Miss Stone Will not return
another year.
Captain William Woolley will
take Miss Elsie Curtis primary class
of the graded schools, for a launch
ride In his boat, Flora H." this af-
ternoon.
Miss Longstreet, Of HoImdeI, IS a
guest at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendrickson, in First
street.
James Brown, of Stapleton, Staten
Island, a former resident of this
place, called on friends in town yes
terday.
E. E. Cline is building a curb In
frfont Of Charles Miller's hotel.
Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY
HOLD REUNION
At KEYPORT
Alumni Association of Grad
ed School, Event.
.specinI to the EKENLNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, June 16:-The twenty
fifth annual reunion of the Keyport
Graded School Alumni Association
was held at the Broadway theatre
last night. The affair was a brilliant
one and was considered the social
event of the season.
About 1000 persons were in at
was rendered in a very pleasing
manner:
Part First.
Presidents address, Harry NJ. Au-
mack.
(a) All! Love But a Day, (b) 1
Send My Heart Up to Thee, (c) The
Years at the Spring, (Protheroe),
Mr.. Gilbert Wilson.
(a) Southern Song (Ronald), (b)
Banjo Song (Homer), (c) Swing
Song (Smith), (d) Boat Song
(Ware), Miss Mildred Potter.
(a) Serenade (Drdla), (b) The
Bee (Schubert), Miss Leah Kohler.
Port Second.
Overture, orchestra.
(a) Bedouin Love Song (Chad-
wick, (b) Cuilene Dhu (Bliss), (c)
Rolling Down to Rio German, Mr..
Wilson.
(a) Stille Traumende Fruhlings-
nacht (Hadley), (b) o Jugendlust,
o Jugengluck ivan der Stucken) =,
(c) The DANA ~(Chadwick), Miss
Potter.
Carmen Fantasia (Hubay), Miss
Kohler.
Duet, 1t Was a Lover and His
Lass (Walthew), Miss Potter and
Mr.. Wilson.
The following committees who ar
ranger the program, consisted of:
President, H. NJ. Aumack C05);
vice-president, Asbury Campbell
C00); secretary, Ettye Wyckoff
C98); treasurer, Henry Hopkins
CO4) ; executive committee, Eyange-
line Wharton C03), Maud Stanhope,
C99), J. H. Hendrickson coo. A
large number of out-of-town guests
were present.
Prof. Stilwelrs orchestra, Of Free
hold, furnished the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
IS MARRIED
AT FREEHOLD
F. W. Huisart of Matawan
Wsds Miss Hankinson.
special to tbs EVENING NEWs

Matawan, June 16-The marriage
of Miss Florence E. Hankinson, of
Freehold, daughter of w. A. Hankin-
son, and Frank w. Hulsart, OF Mata-
wan, son of Clifford w. Hulsart, took
place Thursday at II O'Clock at the
home Of the brides parents at No. 10
Mechanic street, Freehold. Rev. Mr..
Blake, of that place, officiated. The
house was decorated very artistically
with flowers and ferns. Miss Belle
Haynes, of Keyport, was bridesmaid,
and Myron Hulsart, brother of the
groom, was best The two little
flower girls were Kathryn Hankin-
son, neice of the bride, and Florence
Kirwin, namesake of the bride. The
wedding march was played by two
young ladies Of Freehold on piano
and violin. The guests numbered
over 100 and were from Keyport,
Matawan, New York, and Brooklyn.
The bride wore a gown of white
point d'esprey over white satin and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in a
gown of pink satin and carried pink
roses. The two flower girls wore
white dresses. The presents were
both handsome and numerous. An
elaborate wedding dinner was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. HulSart left N The
3:06 o'clock train from Matawan for
a trip to Washington. About twenty
five of the guests accompanied them
to MataWan and made their de-
parture very interesting amid a
shower Of rice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Try our exchange column. NO
answer, no pay-TWo cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
RED BANK
KEYPORT NAN IS CUT
IN EYE WITH CHlSEL

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
KeypOrt, June 16:-HenTy WvCk-
off received a painful injury to his
right eye yesterday afternoon Mr..
Wyckof Is the associate editor of the
Keyport Weekly. He was acct
dentally struck in the corner Of his
right eye by a flying chisel.
DR.. D. Z. Roberts was called and
dressed the wound, saying it was
his opinion the muscle of the eye
had been cut. Mr.. Wyckoff later In
the day consulted DR.. c. Straughn,
an eye specialist at Matawan for
treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
HURT By FALL FROM
SPEEDING MOTORCYCLE
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Highlands, June 16:-Ray Ma
thews, a drug clerk In Johnson's
pharmacy, narrowly escaped a seri-
Gus accident yesterday afternoon
when the motorcycle he was riding
was forced in the ditch by a passing
automobile.
Mr.. Mathews was forced into the
ditch to escape being run over by an
auto. The motorcycle was slightly
damaged. Before repairs could be
made a heavy rain came up, drench-
ing Mr.. Mathews. Besides getting
wet and a few scratches on the arm
Mr.. Mathews is none the worse for
his experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
GOSPEL TENT HAS ITS
OPENING At kEAkSBURG
;peciq1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keansburg, June 1.-THE Gospel
Tent at Carr and Seeley n
opened last night for services. Meet
ings will be conducted each night ex-
cept Saturday by Rev, W. E. Cooper.
of Keyport, at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited to attend these meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
HATAMAN TEACHER
GIVEN TIN SHOWER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

ppGCtbt ~ tHb GNi Nv n ~ o.
Matawan, June 16:-Miss Eliza
beth LaMotte, n of the teachers in
the high school, whose engagement
to Herbert Guttins, of Matawan, has
been announced, was given a tin
shower Thursday afternoon by the
Daughters of the Covenant Of the
First Baptist church at the home Of
Mrs. Anis Henderson. The after
noon was spent very pleasantly. Miss
LaMotte received a number of very
useful articles, after which refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
kEGPORT PASTOR WILL
TAKE TRIP FOR HEALTH
Special to the EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, June 16:-Rev. /. S.
Yerks, pastor of the Calvary M. E.
church, who is suffering with inflam-
matory rheumatism, will go to Yer
mont in a few days. Rev. Mr..
ferks will take this trip for the ben
eft of his health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
LEHIGH STUDENT A HERO.
Rescues Woman at Atlantic City Who
Attempted Suicide.

Atlantic City, n. J., June 15.-W1l
liam Esserg, a Lehigh college student,
plunged from the steel pier here and
rescued a woman who had dived from
the pier in al effort at self destruc.
ton,
She fought off her rescuer, but Els
serg kept her head above water until
others reached him. The woma re
fused to tell her name or give a reason
fur hpr rrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
Tho White Woman's Burden.

or course men have a lot of small
worries, but they don't have to carry
q channels skin and a little satchel
around with them wherever they 20
Galveston News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
Query

Everyone who knows something about this section,
and real estate values, wonders why we should offer
reasons for our course. We are now offering for sale
only about "a of our holdings. The sale of this "a will
necessarily enhance the value of the remaining sectioni
that is, we have such unbounded confidence in the fu-
ture of MONMOUTH PARK, that we are reserving, for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

In addition to the buildings now thereon, five new
residences of Colonial and Dutch styles are now in the
course of construction, and will be ready for occupancy
on June 18th, 1911. Within easy access to schools,
churches, stores and markets, post offices, etc, and sur
rounded by an atmosphere of impressive appearance
and up-to-date improvements, it should appeal to
every homeseeker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
The Waste of the Wind.

Every one who wants a cheap mo-
tive force has tried to harness the
wind. Every child has made a paper
propeller or n windmill. But can ii be
said that the possible uses of the wind
have been us arduously investigated
as such recently discovered forces as
steam and electricity and gases? Is 1t
not conceivable that the practical uses
of the wind ere underestimate just
because they are so familiar?
We cannot help thinking that the
wind will be more variously employed
some day in the same way that prob.
ably the problem of laying under con.
tribution the great physical fact of the
tides will be solved One would think
that the wind could be used for cleo
tric lighting, yet there is no practical
apparatus for the purpose. True, the
wind is variable and occasionally alb
sent, but as electricity can be stored
one might suppose that this was the
very case in which variability did not
particularly matter.-London Specta-
tor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
The Eilial Chinaman.

Many examples of Chinese filial piety
strike the occidental reader as ridicu-
lous. There is the famous story of
Lao Laitsu, which Mr.. r. #. Johnston
repeats in his Lion and Dragon In
Northern China" Laos parents lived
to such extreme old age that he was
himself a tootbless old man while
they were both still alive. "Conceiv-
ing it his duty to divert their atten-
ton from their weight of years and
approaching end, he dressed himself
up in the clothes of child and played
about in his parents presence with
the object of making them think they
were still young married couple con-
templating the innocent gambols of
their infant son."
A similar case is that Of Wang P'ou,
whose mother had an unconquerable
dread of thunder and lightning. When
she died she was buried in a mountain
forest, and thereafter, when violent
thunderstorm occurred, Wang P'ou,
needless of the wind and rain, would
hurry to her grave and throw himself
to his knees. 81 am here to protect
you, dear mother" he would say.
do not be afraid"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
The Turkish Doctors Oath.

in Turkey they have a Hippocratic
oath, though they do not call it by
that name. 1t is given in Al-Kulliyoh,
the magazine published by the Sy31
Protestant college in Beirut. TO each
Of the graduates in medicine the oath
was administered by the Turkish head
Of the medical examining board. We
cite few of the pledges:
THAT when / am called at the same
time by two different patients, the one
rich and the other poor, l will accept
the call of the poor without taking
into consideration the money offered
and will do my best for his treatment,
and that l will never decline to an
swer any call, day or night, during the
reign of common diseases or of an
epidemic or of contagious diseases.
"That will not ask extra fees from
the patients and will not act against
my conscience by exaggerating their
sickness in order to get the calling
fees.
"That in case of a doubt as to the
treatment of patient will not leave
his life in danger through a failure TO
consult other doctors on account of
my pride"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
A Good Sleeper.

Talleyrand used to tell an extraordi-
nary story Of the impassiveness of
Louis XVIII. When he was minister
of foreign affairs a courier came to
him one evening bearing unpleasant
news, and he therefore postponed the
communication of it to the king till
next morning, when he explained that
he was afraid the tidings might have
disturbed his majesty's sleep. The
king replied: Nothing disturbs my
sleep, as you may see from this in
stance. The most dreadful blow of
my life was my brothers death. The
courier who brought this dreadful
news arrived at 8 o'clock in the even
ing. For many hours l was quite
overcome, but at midnight went to
bed and slept my usual eight hours"
The story is told by the Duchesse de
Dino, Talleyrand's niece. in her men,
oirS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
The Clever Shoe Clerk.

At the cost of considerable time and
labor one high grade shoe house is
bound to protect its goods. On a rainy
day woman wearing wet shoes went
in to buy rubbers. The clerk meas
ured the width and length of her
shoes, removed them and brought a
new pair of the same size to try on
Visions of a depleted pocketbook caus,
ed her to eXclaim. But / don't want
new shoes, only rubbersr'
81 understand" said the clerk. 81
am only slipping these shoes on to fit
the rubbers over. 1t soils the inside
of a rubber to slip it on over a wet
shoe. Then if it doesn't fit and the
customer doesn't take 1t it is spoiled
for the next customer"
"And the outcome of that expert
ence was" said the woman, that l
bought the shoes as well as the rub
bers and had them sent home C. o. d.
Maybe that was what he was working
for all the time. .s-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
MAKING a Gunstock,

A party of men were out hunting,
and an old woodsman who was with
them broke his gunstock in some way
or other. 1t was just about nightfall
when the accident occurred, and mas
much as he was very anxious to do
some shooting early the next morning
he decided to fix up his shooting iron
Finding a walnut fence rail, he set to
work. His only tools were an ak and
a big pocket knife. All night long he
labored vigorously at his task, and by
morning the gunstock was finished and
back in place and worked like a
charm.
'How did you do it?" asked one of
the number, greatly surprised.
Every easy" was this old hunters
reply. mo trouble at all. Just get a
piece of wood about the size and kind
that you want and then whittle away
all that you want whitfield away
When you have all the wood cut off
that you don't want you have q gun
Stock."-Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11

The ancient judge sat before the
scales of worth.
Bring forth the royal treasurer he
cried, and the hurrying slaves poured
into the huge pan sacks Of golden
metal, caskets of sparkling gems until
it seemed as if all of the wealth of
earth were there. Yet the balance
never stirred.
"Let the learning of the ages be add
ed," came the order, and tons upon
tons of the wisdom of sages, philoso-
piers, scientists and poets was heaped
upon the pile. And still the great arm
of the scales remained high in air.
add now the men of power and
high position" said the judge, land
the scale will fall" But all in vain.
But what is on the other side that
outweighs all these?" asked one.
at is character" said the judge
Portal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
HONOR SOUTHERN HEROINES.
Miss Kinney Given Largest Sculpture
Contract Ever Awarded Woman,

Contract Ever Awarded Woman.
To commemorate the sacrifice. prl
vatiOn and bravery of the women Of
the south during the civil war ten
southern states will erect in their cap.
ital cities monuments in bronze OF
marble re2licas of the original design
made by Miss Belle Kinney, young
daughter of the old south, says Hamp
tons.
Miss Kinney's father was Confed
crate soldier, her mother a southern
woman. and she herself was born In
Nashville. Tenn. about twenty-thrce
years ago. This young woman, whose
art education has been entirely in the
United States, has thus secured the
largest contract for sculpture work
ever given to any woman.
The monument is group of three
figures, all heroic. The central form is
that of Fame bending slightly to set
the laurel wreath upon the brow of a
figure at the right representing the
southern woman. who is placing the
palm of victory upon the breast of a
dying soldier boy. The boy is strug-
Cling TO raise once more the torn and
tattered battlefag which he has been
carrying. The group is an attempt to
reveal the hcroism, sympathy and
steadfast loyalty of the southern WON
en- to their soldiers in the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Sons of Butchers.

Three of the stained glass windows
in the hall of the Butcher Guild, Lon
don, contain the portraits of Cardinal
Wolsey. William Shakespeare and
Daniel Defoe in recognition of their
connection with the meat trade.
The cardinal was the son of a ''re-
spectacle" butcher at Ipswich, in Suf-
folk, and the immortal bard" assisted
while youngster a butcher in his ma
tive town of Stratford-on-Avon.
Defoe, nowadays known as the au.
thor of Robinson Crusoe," but in his
day an adventurer and secret agent Of
his government. was the son of a
butcher in Fore street and member
of the guild d-National Provisioner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
WANT TO BUY AN lSLAND?I
Duke of Argyle Has One That Is Rich
In Quiet

Three. which the Duke OF Argyll
would be glad to sell to any one whc
loves quiet island life, is rich In
things which few people want and
poor in the treasures which appeal tc
the average man. Thus the purchaser
can enjoy the proprietorship of mul
titude of lochs without fish. broad
acres without trees or hills, marbl,
quarries that cannot be quarried
Scandinavian forts that protect moth
ing and standing stones without his
tory
Perhaps Skerryvore lighthouse, al
though some miles off its coast. may
be claimed as the glory of TREE. Buii,
of granite from Null, it has defied the
waves of the toughest sea for over
sixty years, and its reputation stands
second to none among the lighthouses
of the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-11
Lose Majesty In Position of Stang

Lese Majesty In Position of a Stamp.
A decision of the courts at Trieste
is causing great indignation among
young people in Austria. Hencefor-
ward lovers will be liable to a sum-
mons for lese majesty if they vary the
official position of a postage stamp,
whether on a card or ON a letter. to
indicate their sentiments. To stick
postage stamp at a certain angle to
express 'undylng love-" "disappoint-
ment," ''tender memories and so
forth, is decidedly a mark of disre-
spect to the sovereign, say the courts.
The sender of a postcard at Cattaro
who had used the emperor's effigy to
tell his sweetheart that he would love
her always has been condemned and
fined for the offense.