davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Tuticorln. Dec 25-stolzenfels Ger. New York
via Algiers and Bombay
Montevideo Dec 2s-Tintoretto (BD. New York
for Bucnos Ayres.
Samarang Dec 27-Chenfels Ger. New York
via Port Natal. Padsng, etc.
Rotterdam. Dec 20, 10 m-Noordam Dutch.
New York via Boulogne.
Cape Town. Dec 2s-Hortensius tBr). New
York via st Vincent. c V.
Colombo, Dec 29-Joserc (Br). New York via
Genoa. Dec 24-Lulsiana QtaD New York via
Naples.
MarseiiIes Dec 2s-Roma CFr. New York and
Providence via Naples.
Boulogne. Dec %. 10 p m-Noordam Dutch.
New York for Rotterdam jand proceeded.
Antwerp, Dec 29 9:20 a m-Lapland tBelg),
New York via Dover.
ST Thomas. Dec 20. Q a m-Parma (Br). New
York for Demerara.
Calcutta. Dec 23-Lichtenfels (Ger). New
York
Copenhagen. Dec 25-Alexandra DAM. New
Barbados, Dec 2s-Msgdalena CBr) (from New
York via Kingston. etc). Southampton
2Tth, Hubert (Br) from Para, New York
2Sth Verdi tBrD from Santos and Rio de
Janeiro), New York
RiO de Janeiro. Dec 27-Samese Prince CBr)
Cfrom SantOs). New York.
st Lucia, Dec 27-Whitehall (Br) (from
Buenos Ayres). New York
Durham Dec 2s-Kybfels (Ger) (from New
York;. Batavia; 20th. Knight of the This
tie CBD from New York and Norfolk.
Hong Kong.
Lisbon. Dec 27-Germanla (Fr) 0rom Mar
seilles). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Dec 29-Braunfels (Ger) Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
GOLD WATCH FOR ALDERMAN
Republicans Testify to Bryant Will
lard s Services as Minority Leader.

Alderman Bryant Willard received a val
liable gold watch from the Republican
members Of the Board of Aldermen. at the
meeting yesterday. as a mark of their ap-
probation of the services rendered by him
as leader Of 5he Republican minority.
The presentation was made by Alderman
Folks. who has been chosen as floor leader
of the Republican majority in the next
board who testified to the esteem in which
Mr. Willard was held. Alderman Dowling.
the Tammany leader, and Alderman Walsh
also spoke in appreciation Of the courtesy
that Mr. Willard had shown in his relations
with the majority.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
NO DIVORCE FOR PROF. GRANT
Court Sends Back Referees Report So
Wife Nav Defend Herself.

Justice Davis referred back to Frank d.
Pavey his report as referee yesterday III
the annulment suit brought by Professor
Roscoe A. Grant. of Columbia University,
against his wife. Mrs. Alma II. Grant
Favey recommended that the marriage be
annulled.
They were married in 1905 at Cassel, Ger
many. Mrs Grant is tutor. Justice Da-
Wis explained. In refusing TO grant the de-
cree. that the wife had not interposed an an
swer and that public policy would be best
served by allowing Mrs. Grant TO further
defend the action OF her husband she
had asked the dismissal Of the proceed
ing because II was not begun within the
statutory limitations, which the referee de-
nied.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
VAN NoRDEN CHARGE DROPPED
Two Women, Indicted for Holding
Up Banker, Released

xii" Dowdell. alias Besse RGhcrts. and
Mary Williams who were indicted In
March 1910. for holding up" Warner NJ.
Van Norden. president of the Van Norden
Trust Company, and robblng him Of t2s,0OO
in January of that year, were released
yesterday By Judge Rosalsky in General
Sessions. He dismissed the indictments
on application Of former Magistrate Wahle,
counsel for the women.
Soon after the alleged "hod-up." which
took place in saith street, near Broadway.
Mi Van Norden left the country. and has
never returned. He is said To be in China
al present Mr.. Wahle declared his clients
ad not been prosecuted la nearly two
years that elapsed since the commission OF
the alleged crime.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

w
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel RICHMOND p. DAVIS;
coast artillery, detailed member General
Maior ELBERT f. PERSONS, medical corps
' 20 tako correspondence course, army field
service and correspondence school for
medical officers Fort Leavenworth.
Following changes corps OF engineers ordered
Major LYTLE BROWN, to Fort Leaven-
worth April TO- command Companies T..
and II. I'd Battalion; captains ARrHCR X
present duties April 10. to Fort Leaven-
worth for duty with I'd Battalion OF en-
eineers on arrival Companies L; g and
II: First Lieutenant JOHN y. HODGES
from "a Battalion Of engineers, to Wheel
(. cond Lieutenant THOMAS II. McNABB. 9th
Field Artillery. 10 home.
Leave OF absence: Second Lieutenant THOMAS
II. McEABB, 9th Field Artillery, to
March 80. NAVY
Commander p. ANDREWS. detached as aid
to Secretary of the Navy. January /; as
chief Of Bureau OF Navigation. Navy De-
commander r. r. BELKNAP. assistant in
Bureau Of Navigation. Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander d. W. WURTSBAUGH.
detached the South Dakota, February II:
aid on stan OF commander in chief OF
Asiatic fleet.
LIE
tached the North Dakota; home. await
orders
Lieutenant Commander \ g. kANANAtGH.
the Mississippi; the Louisiana as first lieu
Lieutenant commander l.. c. PALMER. de-
tachcd as director OF target practice and
engineering competitions: aid to Sec
retary of the Navy, January J.
LouteGanI Gomm9paer + Nv T. cfAnET de-,
director of target practice and en-
cheering competitions. January I.
Lieutenant W. r. HALL, commissioned
temporary duty Navy Department, January
l. aid on stan Of commander-in-chief OF
Ensign II. Z. SPENCER. detached the Idaho:
leave three months.
Ensign O. LOGAN. from naval hospital Mare
ISLAND howT gry TsaL s,Hs@S 95Sers detached N. n..
ware: home resignation accepted Deem
Ensign II II u f. BuRDICK. detached the sa
lem: to the Rhode Island
Midshipman f. BRADLEY. detached the Mont
rav sInsnSctor G o. SBREI.s. as feet nav
master. Pacific fleet. on board the. Calhor-
MIA January =
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
-. oS The Burrows. the Monaghan aud the
pattcrson at Bradford. r. l.; the Perkins
and the sterett al Hampton Roads.
noc 1.-THE Birmingham bingham from Newport for
noc ss"Thc Arcthusa from Charleston for Port
Arthur. Tex. the Rowan from Mare Island
fnr snu Diego. the Rhode Island ftom Bos
ton FOR Hampton Roads. the salem from
Hampton Roads To assistance Of the War
Dec .o~'rhe Nanshan from Annoy for oonsapo.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MET. OBJECTS TO TRANSFERS.

Adrian II. Joline and Douglas Robinson,
receivers of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. followed yesterday the ac-
tion taken by the receiver of the Second
Avenue Hallway Company and obtained
writ Of celtiorari in the Supreme Court TO
review the action of the Public Service
Commission in ordering the company TO
give free transfers to passengers on lines
intersectiug their own.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ELECTRIC TO NEW HAVEN
Railroad Hopes to Make 42-Mile
Extension in Year.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
New Haven. Dec. 29.-The extension or
the electric zone of the New Haven Rail-
road will he continued from Stamford to
New Haven. a distance of forty-two miles.
the coming spring. The cost is estimated
at between 100000 and 100000. and the
equipment will he the same as that In
operation for three years between New
York and Stamford, about thirty-one miles.
Although the line now i'm use required
nearly four years to build, the railroad
officials are hopeful that the extension may
be completed during 1912.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
BENEDICT ARNOLD HOUSE SOLD
Negroes Will Occupy Historic Building
at Morristown.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Morristown. y. j.. Dec. 29.-The house at
the corner Of Water and Spring streets has
been sold by Thomas H. Meskill and Mrs
I. O. Stiles to Frank Giordiano. and will
he moved to a new site, where it will be
occupied by negro families. Benedict Ar
mold was court-martialled in this building
for reasonable practices.
Other courts martial were also held In
the building. and 1t was the home OF Ia
NOUS generals of Washington's army.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
TRANsPACiFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. CIose !" ~ -
Guam. Philippines Wia san fran mo 2i s:30
cisco)-U s. TRANSPORT .....,...' 'De' ''' WV
japan, Corea, China "ia facoma'- Ian /. e:so
seattle Maru 'ir,.n,ccisco,.sierra. Jan 1. $50
Hawaii Japan Co5sa 5ao MsIn GnlSa ''ia Jan 5. $50
Japan corsa GhinS ph,ppaes lv'a Jan g. $50
Tahiti Marquesas Cook ISLANDS.
New Zealand. Australia wa san , an
Francisco) Tahiti ........:..' ia" "' ''ON
Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands NeW
Zealand: Austrahs wa Na"eo'''" Jan 10. $50
Tahiti and MARQUES MaLauesa' wa san Jan 2s. e:so
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Lorraine, reported az $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al $50 a yesterday. is expected |
TO dock Sunday forenoon.
The Saxonia, reported ss .334 miles east of
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected to
dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
METROPOLITAN SSss sc1s|

To-day Mat. at 30-siegfried. Mines ea
ski Matzenauer. Sparkes: NM Burrian. Esz
Griswold, GOritz. Ruysdael Cond.. Her,I
Tonight at special Perfce-Ls Bohrs
Mines. Farrar. Altcn; NM. Martin. Scott p
Corsi Bourgeois. Cond, Sturani. Dltni
Geltzer- -AIordkin and Imperial Russian Bslt'
sun. Eyg. at S:3O-POp. Price Concert ~
ter BeryI RubnsteiB, Pianist Mines "
zenauer. Case. NM. Martin. Witherspoon y
tire Orchestra. Cond.. Pssternack.
Next New Years Day pARSIFAL
Week Mon. Mat. at /, HANss ~
Mon. Eyg. at s-Lucia. Nine TetrazznE VI
Constantine. Amato. .Withcrspoou Cond. .stri,
Di,ertts. Mile. Geltzer; NM. Mordkin, Voi.s
Tues. Eyg. at s.lj-Spl PERI ce--jJc 20
Imperial Russian Ballet. Coppeiia pp
Wed. Eyg. at S-First Time--Le -
Curiose. Mines. Farrar, Alien. Maubourg IE|
mia: NM. JadlOwker. Scotu Dldur de -
rola. Cond.. Toscanini. F0lld by Diver
Geltzer- -Mordkin and Imperial Russian ba
Thurs. Evg at s-Lobetanl and ksss
Ballet. Nine. Gadski. NM. Jadl0wker VIZ
spoon, Hinshaw. Murphy. Cond.. HertI
Fri. Eyg. at s-Armide. Mines Frensa
Matzenauer. Rappold. Gluck. NM Caruso ~ Ans
Gily. Reiss Bada. Seguroia. Cond.. Tosaa
sat. Aft. at 2:lj--Le DOnne Curiose, Ei'a
original cast as above WED s. Evg. h a.,
sat. Eyg. at S-Spec'l PERI ce-Ia IsNnsss|
Mines TetraZzini. MaubOurs. Matiied' -
Smirnoff. Amato. Baaa. Coud.. Sturahh
HARDMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
BENEDICT LEAVES BARBADOS.

Commodore l.. c. Benedict and his party
on board the steam yacht Alvina left Bar
bados on Thursday for Para, Brazil The
information Of the departure was received
yesterday at Mr.. Bonedicts Office, No 50
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

There's still time for good
luck before New Years.
Of the suits for slim men and
Youths of 32 to 35 chest marked
down yesterday over 900 lost
from S. to $40 each. Hgr,
SIS and 500 now. ! ! : 4
HEf3
Tf9s,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

SUNDAYS NEW.YC 9K TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81.
MONDAY, JANUARY l.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
mo nav

Mail Vessel
N..s.oi For Line. closes. sails.
,,,',S,ri,i' Sou,bamnton W s. $50 m 1900
Tagus Bermuda. p. SOD m io'uO III
Coamo Porto Rico 4 + X I'D III l2:p ~ IN
saratoga Havana Ward ..... 1000 a m 100 IN
p A Wilhelm colon, HALL go 100 1:0S 1:3
Oceana Bermuda, Ber-Au II 80 80 m 5:Ooo 5o III
Lincolnshire. Argentina. L&H.l2;Oo IN 5'oop III
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81.
Allemannla Hayti. H-A..... $50 a VI WV
MONDAY, JANUARY !.
saramacca, Pmaribo. RDMi i''o !" 100 . m
RIo Grande Brunswick, Mall -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise. 1:23; sunset 4:4o: moon sets. 1877;
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Warm overcoats for youf
own New Years gift.
listers with "muff' pockets
called motor ulsters, but just
as comfortable on the street.
Long coats of double text.
ure" cloth-some with bdtSd
backs.
Every sort Of warm Winter
OvercOat. t1
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Scotch cheviot suits are good
investments for cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From 1ne Tribune Bureau. ]
rI...IanAnn hnn. N,

Washington, December %.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

If YOU forgot some one a.
Christmas
Send him a New Years gift
Lots of appropriate present
for the New Year.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
LABOR AND THE PRESS.

RTR FRANK MORRISON, secretary of the
i 4 American Federation of Labor, in an address
at a labor day celebration at Binghamton, N. Y,
spoke of the truly wonderful progress that organ
lied labor has made but he remarks that labor
has made this progress in spite of an unfair press.
Morrison makes us tired by such talk as that,
and yet it is the that other labor leaders
frequently indulge in. There are some newspapers
that avowedly "capitalistc" in their treatment
of news and in their editorial comment There are
others that take the labor tone. There are still
others that try TO be fair in considering all ques
tions relating to labor and capital we'll as those
relating to other matters Some Of the news SER
vices are absolutely fair and impartial Any labor
leader that would complain, for example about re-
ports sent out by the United Press is simply biased
and unreasonable
1t is also true that large numbers of devotees of
labor subscribe for and support newspapers that
are avowedly opposed TO organized labor. Even
in some of the larger cities some newspaper pub
fishers who have been through the mill" don't care
rap whether they have the support or condemna-
ton OF Morrison and other labor leaders In Phil
adelphia for instance the newspapers with the
largest circulation have nothing TO do with organ.
ized labor IN their establishments The labor lead
ers now seem to be bent on driving one Philadel-
phia newspaper, which has always been friendly
TO them into the ranks of their foes so far as its
own establishment is concerned
When Mr.. Morrison and others like him talk
about an unfair press, they ought to inquire into
some of the reasons for that attitude on the part
OF the press that is unfriendy, and they ought TO
hnd out just how much labor supports those
newspapers which try to give it fair deal
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
ANOTHER DAY FOR
KIDDIES AT SHELLPOT

The many patrons Of Sheilpot Park
are glad that Manager James y.
Henry has decided to keep that re-
sort open for another week. All OF
the attractions will be continued as
usual and It is hoped to make the
last week of the season just as inter-
esting as the first In the Family
Theatre an excellent vaudeville pro-
gram is being offered and il wilA> be
one of the best offered there this
year The Henry and Young Military
Band will give free concerts after
noon and evening as usual. On Friday
evening there will be a big display Of
fireworks, and I'm addition to this anna
teur night will be observed in the
Family Theatre and there viii be a
list OF bright amateurs contesting for
prizes in addition TO the regular bill.
Saturday will be the big day Of the
week, for Manager Henry has decided
TO observe children's day again.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
A SHORTER BAY ROUTE.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Naturally Baltimore takes a lively
interest in the movement which the
people of Crisfield and those residing
at points along the Pocomoke River
are making toward the purpose of Sc
curing from the United States govern
ment the deepening of an inner way
between Pocomoke and Tangier
Sounds that will mean the shortening
OF the time for steamboats, between
Crisfield and Baltimore by fully four
hours. The midway section Of the bay,
or that portion which lies OFF Somerset
county, runs to shoals on the eastern
side. Sometimes at low tide many
square miles of mud flats are exposed
in Pocomoke Sound and bay steamers
are Obliged to go far out of the direct
route in touching at Crisfield and other
points bordering the sounds, and then
making way out to the deep water
channel leading 10 Baltimore.
Prominent citizens of Somerset
county and other residents of the
lower section of the Eastern Shore
brought to the attention of the govern
ment survey, corps last May a scheme
by which a commercial route from the
lower end of the Eastern Shore to Bal
timore by nearly fifty miles can be
provided and without very costly
outlay. II is asked that a channel con
Meeting the two sounds be provided by
the way Of Broad Creek. The entire
length of the way which the govern
ment will be asked TO open is about
two miles, but in places along this
route the water is said to be ten feet
deep. Even if it were necessary to cut
through marsh lands. for the entire
length, the work would not be costly.
It would simply be cutting through a
soft mud fiat that is naturally below
the high tide level Crisfeld alone has
developed sufficient importance as a
port 10 justify the government in
making such an Improvement.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
HOW FRYE FLOORED AGAssIz.

The late Senator Frye attributed his
robust health to correct habits and
fondness for sport and the world out
doors Two months each year he en-
ioyed at his camp by the Rangeley
Lakes the keen delights of the rod and
gun. If there was one achievement
of his life of which he was inclined TO
boast it was that of having caught the
largest square-tailed trout ever taken
with a fly.
But some time ago at dinner this
boast was challenged by no less an au-
thority than Professor Agassiz. That
great naturalist asserted that the
Maine Senator vas in error, for 1t was
a scientific fact that no true trout ever
attained the weight mentioned-seven
pounds. The following season the Sem
ator was fortunate enough to catch an
eight-pound specimen of the same
species, which he packed in ice and
sent to Professor Agassiz, The Pro-
fessor acknowledged his defeat in the
following laconic line: "The theory
of a lifetime kicked to death by
facti"
That" commented Senator Frye.
'is the only case save ever heard OF
I'm which a theorist ever paid tho
slightest attention to a stubborn fact.
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1911-09-05

that must be solved if we are to advance we
should advance
proper public spirit that will hold political par
ties strictly accountable for good government is
the thing most highly desirable. Let us get away
from the old and foolish and absurd and grotesque
idea that politcs-getting jobs-should be con-
sidered in county work Let the county work, not
only in New Castle, but in Kent and Sussex, be
done on business-like principles. Let the people
get the worth of their money paid in taxes, and
let the party win which gives the people the most
for their money. That should be the sole standard
In every legislative district in the state there
ought to be a we'll organized taxpayers league or
something of that sort whose business it would be
to keep a keen watch over the county's business
and to see that the taxpayers get the worth Of
their money or know the reason why.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
Editorial Opinion
FOR PARCELS POST.

Worcester, Mass, Gazette.
Postmaster-Gener Hitchcock Will
submit to Congress in December his
recommendations for the establish
ment Of a parcels post. The recon-
mendation is to be incorporated in
his annual report and will advice that
the carrying of parcels be first put IN
operation on rural delivery routes.
The general outline of the plan in
cludes the putting in final form Of the
laws necessary to provide for the COM
pensation of the additional employees
that will have to be had and the eX-
ira expense of transportation. The
idea is to begin the parcels post where
1t will be least disturbing to the postal
system as a whole. With the plan
working on the rural routes, it will
be extended to urban districts. This
slow process of evolution is to be fol-
lowed that the continuous flow of the
business and commercial mails may
not be in any way put out Of join,
even temporarily.
The plan outlined answers very eff
fectively one of the criticisms which
mas Dtth udut against iuidi litc oo-
livery. namely, that the bother occa-
stoned TO the regular mails would not
be justified by whatever good there
was to be had from the new service.
II is to be hoped that Congress will
be quick to act upon the recommend
alton of the Postmaster-Genera 10
the end that the blessing of parcels
post may not be longer deferred OF
people made to endure further the
extortions of express companies.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CLOUDLETS
NJ. 9. ROBBINS.

Cloudlets-how love to watch them
AS they float along the sky,
So ethereal and so shadowy,
Yet they draw our Thoughts on high.
And they teach us all a lesson
AS We watch them on their way,
Teach us We're like clouds-so fragile,
And we're fading day by day.
Cloudlets-they're a thing Of beauty
Hence a JOY forevermOre,
We would miss them, oh, so sadly
If we saw them nevermore.
If you're sad like balm OF Gilead
They will cheer our hearts so sore
If we're gay they speak unto US,
Hence JOY forever moro.
Cloudlets--I so often watch them
In the tender cleaning light
They seem like a benediction
Sent before to herald night.
AS they float so far above us,
so often wonder then
When we1l see the land beyond them
And my heart re-echoes when-
Cl~udl dlafe-evaneqcnnf voriotv
But love thee oh, so much,
Bui ule, oes u ~ Di4nt. 14y earth life
Near 10 Heaveh-l feel its touch.
And ] sit and gaze upon them.
Till they vanish quite away.
They unite me in my dreamings
To that land Of endless dnv
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DIVORCES IN An OHIO CITY.

IT HE growth of the divorce evil is well illus
\ trated by figures from Lucas County Ohio in
which the city of Toledo is located During August
in that county the number of petitions for divorce
hled in court was sixty per cent. of the number Of
marriage licenses issued There we're 10 mar
rage licenses issued and 63 applications for di-
Vorce were filed.
Forty-eight petitions for divorce were filed by
women and 5 by men The chief reasons given
we're deserton and failure to provide.
1t is doubtful whether the foregoing figures IL
lustrate the usual ratio Of divorces to marriages in
Lucas county, but August was probably court
term when accumulated petitions for some time
past were filed. If the figures given are the usual
ratio the situation in Toledo is astonishing
Referring to the matter, The Toledo Blade say: :
Few, If any, of the couples seeking separ-
alton through the divorce court we're so
friendly about it as the Upton Snclairs
are in their little matrimonial breakup.
Nor are they breaking into print with SEN
tments on marriage and divorce Outside
of that, there seems to be little difference.
Mr. Sinclair and his doings, it seems, have be-
come national property.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DISCOVER FISH LAW ERROR.
Delaware Law Permits Shad Fishing
Saturday 10 Monday Noon Only.

Delaware Law Permits Shad Fishing
Saturday to Monday Noon Only.
A mistake in a new law recently
passed by the Legislature which, In
stead Of prohibiting Sunday fishing
for shad in the Mispillion river, regu-
lates Saturdays. Sundays and Mon
days as the only days on which they
may be caught. According to the
law, the right to fish Is given only
from Saturday noon to Monday noon.
instead OF prohibiting the fishing at
that time, as was the intention Of the
bill.
Shad fishermen are indignant over
the mistaken law, which gives them
but two DAYS q week in the shad sea-
son for fishing and which makes one
OF these days on Sunday. The matter
has been put up to Fish Commits
sioner Carrow, who Is expected %
give an opinion on the matter this
week
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
i: With the Paragraphers !:

Even Arden and its lawless community cannot make
the world believe that when and his wife weary
Of each others company that each should be permitted
to seek another soul mate without formaty-Chester
Times.
One unhappy, notwithstanding woman in search or
a real mate will make more noise than 10000 mis-
tresses of happy homes who would not severaly ex-
change places with the Queen of the Indiess Louis
Republic.
The lower the fares ON the trolley the
riders Will there be- If automobiles selling for
$500 each there would be of them sold.-Chester
Times
Cleveland woman got divorce from her husband VINO
did not smoke, chew. drink stay out late nights.
There are women who never know when they well
on-Bridgeport Post