davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
NOTED AMERICAN AUTHOR.

Brander Matthews is one Of the
best known of living American au-
tbors. He was born in New Orleans
in 1852 and studied at Columbia
college, where he graduated in 1871.
He was admitted to the New York
bar, but he turned to law from lit
erature, to which, for many years,
he has devoted an indefatigable and
versatile pen. In 1891 he was ap-
nointed professor of dramatic litera-
ture in Columbia university.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
Mlstletoe on Water Elms.

Contrary to general belief, mistletoe
is rarely found on oak trees, and in
Oklahoma is nearly always found on
swamp or water elms, which are gen
orally seen growing in lowlands and
along river banks. Here 1t thrives
luxlrlantly, and does not seem to al
feet lniuriously the trees to which 1t
is attached. ed.-Country Life.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
A WISE ONE.

"Do you think l am really your
affinity" asked Solomoh's nine
hundred and eighty-ffth wife, CO.
quettishly.
"My DEAR" said the Wisest Guy,
~you are one in a thousand"
He got away with 1t, too.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18

Most of the world judges you by
what you seem, and you may have
the best intentions in the world, but
they'll not count for anything If you
dress in such way as to suggest
either poverty or any other way than
the dress that should go with what
you mean to be.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
Best Old Folks Town.

On the average there are nearly ten
thousand people more than sixty-hve
years old dying in New York every
year. This is the highest proportion
Of old folk ever recorded by any city
In the world. New York is the best
old folks town in the world.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
UNFAIR.

.eYou opera singers get too nigh
salaries"
'arhen that is not our managers
fault. for he wants our services Tor
a song"
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
HER REASON.

"Why cant YOU come to the
partv?" asked the friend:
Because answered the laun-
Iness, q have pressing engage
ment."
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18

one trouble with good many peo
ple is that they can't keep from buy
ing things they don't want If the sell
ers are willing to throw in cheap
trirgs which they don't need.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18

The more one speaks Of himself tho
less he likes to hear another talked
of.-Lavater.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-18
They Can Climb,

Political fences should not be too
high for the people to have a look
over.-Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SPOTSWOUD

Mrs. Augustus Paulson, OF ElizA~
beth, has returned home from a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
williams, Sr., of East Spotswood.
Hamilton Hazelhurst motored to
Trenton and return Thursday on
business.
Augustus Brown and family havs
removed to Allaire, Monmouth
County, where he has been appoint
ed ticket agent by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
William II. Granger, Jr., and
James @. Bennett were witnesses Ia
the appeal OF the suit OF ForgotsoR
VS.. Meyera, tried at New Brunswick
yesterday.
Eagle Council No. IS, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. II
glowing at the present time. Four
nav applications for membership
v Q received last night and acted
Ia and plans ~rerfected for 4 class
initiation Friday night. April Z,
when the Riverside degree team Of
South River will be present.
Frederick w. Dcvee. OF this place,
In now booking mRnager OF two
teams, the spotswood baseball team
and the Knights OF King Arthur
team az New Hrnnswisk. 81 astsas
Gssss-nfaf6 BehTsssSisp9
Thursday la HsImeffa.
I. scudder Bennett Ii loading I'll.
egraph poles from Outcauit station
that are fine specimens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SAYREviLLE

Regular services win be held
Sunday In the NJ. Il. church. Preach-
Ing at 1890 o'clock by Rev. 8. r.
Hickman, who has been returned by
tie conference. This 10 b Begin
ming of his third year ~ pastor
Sunday school at 2:30. Epworth
League at GAS ia TO be led By Misa
Margaret Clymer. Preaching In the
evening at 1880 by the pastor.
Vincent RamasEetti was . gomer.
VILE visitor Thursday.
Miss Ada Holmes, postrnlstross.
received q postal shower yesterday
in honor OF her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher. Of
Pittsburg. Kansas, who have hesR
visiting relatives IN town. lett
Thursday for New York, where they
will spend q few days and thence
home.
Mrs. s. X. Hickman has returned
home after spending q few weeks
with her daughter. Mira. Archibald
Brown, or Trenton.
A birthday party was held Thurss
day afternoon at the home Of M.
and Mrs. Edward Meeker. OF MAin
street, In honor OF their neies'u
birthday, Miss Myrtle Buckaie~.
Mrs. r. II. DeMois. of River
street, was a New Brunswick visitor
yesterday.
Amos Brown. OF Miiltown. was .
visitor In town Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Elsie schuixs. who has re-
signed her position as teacher In the
Port Reading school. LEFT to-day FOR
her homs at Utica. N. Y. Mica Mar
garet Lockwood, a former teacher al
Port Reading, has been appointed &c
I'LL Mlss Schulze's place.
Miss Ethel Valentine waa an out
of-town visitor Friday.
Miss Ruth BFsIey and Miss EDITH
Brander were the guests of Miss
Grace Huber at her home In Rahway
Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. Williams was az ~out-of-town
visitor yesterday.
J.. Stout, of School street, has re
moved TO Perth Amboy, where he
has accepted a position with the
Prudential Insurance Company.
There viii be a union service in
the Methodist church Sunday even.
Ing. whea@RevsG. p. Dougharty,
pastor of the church. will preach
his farewell sermoa. There will be
special music and Mr.. Dough " ty
will render solos az both the morn.
Ing and evening service.
Mrs. Walter Huber and Miss Josie
ohmenhIser visited in Railway Fri
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
KAsB Y

Miss T,sfia "ew-- was a New
Yc-'- VISITOR Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Rnlph is visiting reia-
tive Ia New York.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter
Nargsret snsnt Wednesday evening
in Perth Amhov.
Miss Pose Fregamen wss q Perth
Amhoy visitor wean asdav evenfng
Mr.. and Mrs. fnsrew Schmidt and
Feas spsnt Wednesday evening II
Perth Arehov.
Mr. and Mrs shermsn. of town,
have moved 70 Perth Amhov.
Francis Fec hos returned to hts
borg after spending a week at Car
field
FAIRY Fullerton was a Perth AM
bcv visitor "Wednesday evening
Fdws~d GIofr spent Wednesday In
Wnoabriewa
Fred sfsrkfus. Of MetHchen, was
8 lece1 vsfitor Tuesday evening.
Jacob rfrnor WIS 4 Perth Amboy
sitor "Wednesday evening.
Hans Hanson was en- out-of-towp
Fieffor Thrvefav evening
The regrfer weekIv ~raeeting OF the
X. n. g. which ws- held 10 the chapel
Wednesday evening. was len by ID.
w. Bcshm. Of Perth Amboy. The
fopsc for the evening was ~our AS
piratfous.H Tho meeting WAS an In
aarssting ona ard algo we'll attsRd.
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
COUNCIL AT
SP0TSWOOD
Discuss Electric Lighting
Plan--lmproys Streets.
Special to the EvENINo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, March 25.-Common
council. in regular session, transact
ed but little business. Mayor Arthur
Appleby was absent and Hamilton
Hazelhurst was acting mayor. Coun-
cilmen Augustine Cornell, John o.
Cozzens and Joseph Hodapp, Jr., and
Clerk George M. Devoe were pres-
emit.
A general discussion relative to
the electric lights recommended for
installation In the borough was the
principal topic before the meeting.
Action was deferred until a commit.
tee can visit Jamesburg and inspect
the new lights, when they are tn-
stalled.
Road committee was instructed to
meet Collins & Condrum, OF Perth
Amboy, Monday next, March a.. In
an effort to straightsn out this Qnep-
ton. as the borough claims the con-
tractors failed to construct the road
as per contract. The bondsmen have
have been notified to produce the
contractors at time stated.
Clerk Devoe was instructed to mo-
tify the County Commissioners to
clean cutters through the town and
repair road with a top dressing. Bill
of $50 was ordered paid to Jeremiah
Foley for lighting street lamp Tor
month of February.
Council adjourned to meet April
9Th, in hose house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
klhGW000S PREPARING
FOR COMING EVENT
spsosas 30 sas rvEvrwe NEWS.

AZ "
Woodbridge. ~, March 2g:-The
committee In charge OF the play en-
titled 1.-THE New Partner" to be
given by the Kingwood Athletic Club
Thursday evening. March 30. In Ma
sonic hall. reports progress. The
cast will consist OF amateurs of the
Rlngwood A. @. with the addition OF
a first class orchestra. No reserved
seats will be held. First come. frst
served. Admission, adults, thirty
five cents; children twenty-five
cents. Dine OF the features OF the sv-
ening will be the banquet at Kings
hotel after the performance to
which eli members OF the club have
"a cordial Invitation. The banquet
will without a doubt be a great sue
cess. An elaborate menu will be
served. The committee In charge
OF "The New Partner" are: Chair-
man Robert J. ellis; Samuel C. Far.
rsii. Alfred Larkin, Thomas Cody.
Austin A. Anderson and Peter A.
Greiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SOUTH BOY

Rev. Fl. Fl. Bogart. rector of st,
Mary's church, Point Pleasant. will
preach on next Tuesday evening In
Christ's church, this city.
The funeral services of Mrs. Jen-
ME nj. Hoover wer held In St.
Mary's church this morning. She Is
survived by q husband and fivs chtl-
dren. tnterment was made In 81.
Mary's cemetery. J. ]. Schily di-
rected the funeral.
The speaker at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms Sunday afternoon will be
Rev. w. P. Brush, of the meadow
shops. Jersey City. A musical pro-
gram has been selected and will he
rendered by Mrs. r.. c stephenson
u Miss Gretchen Stems. Solos
VIII be rendered by Clarence Suits.
II is said that q ladies' auxiliary
VIII be organized by the Y. VI c A.
consisting OF the wives, daughters
and sisters of railroad employees
These will meet Tuesday evening.
March 2S, at s o'clock to formally
organize. All interested are re-
quested to be present.
John Buchanan, of Second street,
spent yesterday afternoon out OF
town.
Mrs. Benjamin Mott. of Lake
wood, was visiting friends In South
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. William Thorpe, of Maxville,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. P. Jacobs, OF Stevens avenue,
was g Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
G. F. Disbrow, of Broadway, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday af.
ternoon.
F. #. Fallen. of Augusta street,
was a New York visitor yesterday
afternoon.
John Flynn. OF Broadway, was !
New York visitor yesterday esser
noon.
Mrs. r. Kelly. of Augusta street
was an Elizsbethport visitor yester.
day afternoon for the purpose OF
attending the funeral OF her sister.
Miss Helen Applegate, of Fourth
street. is visiting friends out-of-town.
Mira. Joseph Martin. OF Broad
way. was a Hightstown visitor yes.
terday.
Mrs. George Wallis, OF stevans
avenue. was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
William Sullivan. of Perth Am.
boy. was a South Amboy visitor yea
terday afternoon.
Only the quick action OF rome oil
the members of the FIRE department
yesterday. in all probability. pre-
vented South Amboy from a blaze
Paper and different kinds of rub.
bish had accumulated in the yard IN
the rear of the o'Connors building
In Broadway. and during the windy
weather had become dry. The sup.
position was that either accidentally
or purposeiy some had dropped Q
match In this refuse. AS II is almost
adjoining the engine house. a hose
WAS soon attached to a neighborins
hydrant and the fire extinguished
before the fire had gained much
Roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SOUTH RIVER

The members of the w. z. n. T
y. ID. Sewing Club were entertained
by Mrs. Samuel Stevens yesterday
afternoon. Refreshments wers
served at this conclusion OF the az.
ternoon session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Levy r Wis
iting relatives Ia Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raymond Van Hiss and son
Russell were pleasantly entertained
at the home Of Mrs. s. q. Van Eiise
Thursday.
Mrs. William knight has returned
home after visiting relatives In Nav
port News.
The South River Building and
Loan Association will open a new Sc.
rfes OF stock at their next meeting.
r. Van Dyke Reid has returned
home after a visit at Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
sEWAREN

Mrs. Fred Turner spent Wednes-
day In the city. making purchases
for her new home In East avenue.
Miss Olive Turner has been spend
ing the past three or four dsva with
her aunt In Port Pleading during the
absence of her father ON d business
trip.
Mrs. MeIrose OF West New FORK
arrived In town today to insnect the
residence recently leased by Mr.. Mel
rose OF George Loser in West avenue.
Mr.. Melrose has been STAYING at the
homestead FOR the past three months
and Mrs. Mefroee is being entertain
I'D there while fn town.
Mrs. w. n. Hodgo was a guest IT
Iui,cheon ON Thursday OF Mrs. J.
Henry Smith, at her bungalow In
West venue
Mrs. William Turner and little
daughter. OF Bridgeport. Pa, viii be
guests at the Homestead Monday,
this being their last visit at the old
home of MFR. Turner's parents. as the
place passes into other hands after
April rs.
The funeral services OF Mrs.. CHM
bernat were held at her late resi-
Sence on Clir road yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The clergyman
who offlciated was the Rev. Mr.. Dun
ham. of St. mary's church. New
York. The tnterment was at Green
wood cemetery. Tho remafns were
'aken from sowaren on the 1870 A.
VI. train. The floral offerings were
very beautiful and numerous. Mrs.
=. Solacs and Mrs. ID. Tinker were
1ut from the city to attend the fu-
neral. Mrs. Tinker remaining ln town
9 the guest OF Miss Alice Warfns.
frs. Louls Ballard. Mrs. Cooper ana
other n~eighbors OF che late Mrs.
IGimbernaf accompanied tna family
70 the city and also TO Crossword
tor the iass gisea - shs burial
B~nnsevgba cor sha nMWBs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
CLUB S
AGAIN HEARD

Special 10 the RVENrve NEWS.

NN = " "Es
Jamesburg, March 25:-Lange's
Hall was packed to the doors early
last night and the s. r. o. sign was
displayed at 7 o'clock. Rutgers Col
lege Glee and Mandolin Club, of
New Brunswick. was the attraction
and were probably In better form
than ON n of their previous visits.
A varied program was arranged and
many numbers were eneored several
times. The entertainment was un-
der the auspices of the Railroad
Mems Association, Of Jamesburg.
This morning the club gave an en-
t~ertainment at the State Home for
Boys through the courtesy of the
officers and Superintendent John C.
Kalleen. They were taken through
the institution by Acting Superin-
tendent Herbert Smith. who also
served a luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
AFTERNOON CARD CLUB
MET AT WOODBRIDGE
spsssss 60 sas SvxxiHo SEws.

Spessss 60 sas EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 2S:-Ths La
dies Afternoon Card Club was de-
lightfuily entertained by Mrs. Law
renee Moore Friday afternoon. eix
tables Of whist were In play. The
prizes awarded were as follows:
First. Inca towels, Mrs. M. j. De-
marest; second, picture. Mrs. II. n,
Valentine; third. silk hose. Mira. c.
A. Campbell; fourth. eretonne pill
low Miss Brohaw. First guest prize.
a picture, Miss Jennie DUNCAN; sec
ond guest prize, lemonade glasses,
Mrs, Samuel Potter. Consolation,
cut glass dish. Mrs. 9. b. Brewster,
After the game refreshments we're
served, which closed an EXCEPTIONAL
" pleasant afternoon. Mrs Walker
will entertain the club at the next
meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SECURE FARM
AT SAYREvILLE
Vincent RamaszettI Is In
yestinn In Real Estate.
spsosel to me EYrwyvo NEWS.

~6ayrerille, March 26:--vincent
Ramaszetti. tailor at sayre & Fish
er's store, has been investing ia real
estate lately. He has bought the
Nelson farm out Burnett street. 1t
10 aaid the price paid was $4,000.
Mr.. Ramaszetti has not completed
bis plans yet, but he will probably
more his family there, put a good
man on the place and keep his old
position In the store, going back and
forth weekly or daily as will be
most convenient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
QUIET HOUR CLUB
MET AR METUcHEN
spseial 10 tns rvEYrNo Nnwa.

Special TO fAs EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, March 25:-The Quiet
Hour Club met Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Roy Burr. The
attendance was good and the papers
were Interesting. Mrs. Spear was
leader for tina day and gave current
events. Miss Bogert played a piano
solo. Mrs. 0rtor read . paper ana
Miss Kelly read a paper on "Ths In
dusSries of New Jersey" A chorus
by the members OF the gles club and
a vocal solo by Mrs. Browning COM
pieted the afternoons program. Mrs.
Spear and Miss briggs will attend
the New Jersey Federation ut Asbury
Park In May. as delegates from the
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
GAVE LECTURE
IN METUCHEN
Many Heard Dr.. Madison c.
Peters Last Night.
spscsss 70 shs EVENING NE

Metuchen. March 26:-Dr. Madi-
son c. Peters, OF New York city. gave
an interesting lecture In the Presby-
terrain church last evening On "Im-
migration" Rev. Ira Mccormick.
pastor OF tho Methodist church. and
a member Of the Council Jr. Order
of american Mechanics. introduced
the speaker. A solo by Mr.. Carlton
Ayers and a quartet by Mesdames
Kelly and Morris and Messrs. II.
Ayers and c. Ayers. completed an al
together enjoyable evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
True PHILOSOPHER

"Weli. sir. lightnin' sot his house
afire. a airthquake swallowed half his
and. an then the river rig an ovsr.
flowed the whole b~usiness!'
well. what's he a-doin' OF now?'
"Thankin' the Lord that be kin
ewim!"-Atlanta Constitution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Barber Costing EaEor,-Do I hurt you.
siff
Baird-Nos not 80 badly as the last
man who had me In bis chair.
Barber Ghighly graaaedl-Wh0 was
ghat7
AGiyd~xhs dsntixs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
PASTOR SKATERS
PILGRIMS DATA

PLYMOUTH, Mass, November IS.
Several long-cherished traditions
among descendants of the Pilgrims
have been given body blows by Rev.
w. w. Dornan, pastor OF the Church
of the Pilgrimage. According to Dor
nan the naive query by Priscilla,
why don't you speak for yourself,
John?" is merely a poetic fantasy.
Alden never came to Priscilla Mullins
as spokesman for Miles Standish, but
courted Priscilla for himself alone,
says the pastor. He also affirms that
Captain Standish didn't want Pris-
ella, anyhow.
The pastor also says we have the
wrong date for the landing of the Pill
grims
This oyerturning of Pilgrim tradi-
ton came in the course of a lecture
on Plymouth and Pilgrims"
Speaking today of his lecture, Nor
nan said;
MANY of the old traditions con-
nected with Pilgrim history are abso-
lutely groundless, and it was for the
purpose of putting the real facts be-
fore the public that led me to speak
The Pilgrims landed here on the
21st day Of December, 1920, and not
the 22d, as most people believe. When
historians figured out the dates, after
changing from the Gregorian to the
Caesarian calendar, they forgot, when
they subtraCted the necessary ten
days, that all these events took place
over a century back, and | find that
the 21st was the real date"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY

VALLEJO, November 21.-The an
nouncement that Naval Constructor
Holden A. Evans had severed his con-
nection with the navy department
caused a stir at Mare Island yesterday.
1t had been expected chat the former
manager under the Newberry regime
was to return to the yard to install the
new efficiency system of premium
work, which was lately adopted at
Norfolk Va. While Evans has always
been rated as one Of the best men in
the employ of the navy department
he is known as a determined leader
who would advance his own ends at
any cost.
Although Inundated many times on
account of matrimonial difficulties, he
continued his career of specialization,
and finally won recognition from a hos
tile navy department. His selection by
the Moran Company to act in the ca
pacity of an expert is regarded as a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

tribute to his worth as an official in
naval machinery and equipment.
Retired Commander Dies.
NEW YORK, November 19-Com-
mander Edwin Iinzee Amory, U. S. ~,
retired died today from asthma. Com
mander Amory, who was in his 9th
year, was a native Of Boston, entered
the naval service in 1862, and was re-
tired on June 20, 1885,
WASHINGTON, November 17-Ar-
my orders: First Lieutenant Allen w.
Gullion is transferred from the Sec
ond Infantry to the Twentieth Infan-
try, and First Lieutenant Lloyd r.
Fredenall from the Twentieth to the
Second Infantry. Each Of these Off
GERS will be assigned to a company
by his regimental commander, and
Lieutenant Gullion will join that por-
ton of the Twentieth Infantry that is
now in the Philippine islands on it's
arrival at Honolulu en- route to the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
SEND TROOPS
FROM MANILA
~ FORCES are sui COncon-
Continued from Page 49,

revolutionary forces are still concen-
trating
They now hold all of the territory
in the vicinity of Marking. The prln-
cipal advance of the revoiutionarles
on Marking is from the direction OF
Chin Kiang. The advance guard Is
made up of trained troops, who are
well equipped. The imperial war
ships which were captured or surren-
dered voluntarily after the fighting at
Hankow, are reported to be lying at
Chin Kiang.
The American collier Abarenda has
arrived at Shanghai with supplies for
the American warships in the Yanktse
river.
Minister Calhoun has grave doubts
as to the stability of the new cabinet
formed by Yuan Shi Kai. The arrivar
OF Yuan Shi Kai in Picking has done
much to steady the situation, but the
government is in need of financial
help.
Just who is to press the button
which will start the American-Chinese
expedition from Manila could not be
determined today. The War Depart
ment officials said the troops could
be dispatched at a moments notice,
and at the State Department it is point
ed out that some arrangements must
be made for a commissariat; that the
troops could not be landed in China
without provision for food and shelter
There seemed to be no doubt in either
quarter that the expedition would be
sent.
All of the officials were extremely
DESTROYS that there should be no pos
sible misunderstanding OF the object
of the expedition, which is simply to
fulfill a treaty obligation of the
United States to keep the railroad
open from Picking to the sea. There
is not the slightest intention of seiz-
ing any Chinese territory or invading
the country. In fact, it was said at
the State Department that probably
it will not be necessary for the Amer
lean troops to go inland beyond The
point of debarkation in China, as the
moral effect of their presence doubt
less would be sufficient to insure the
railroad against interference and OBJ
struction.
There is a possibility that the
American force to be sent to China
will be composite representing all
branches of the military service, aud
it has been suggested that General
Frederick Funston or some other gen
eral officer be placed in command OF
the expedition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
NEW COUPLE GO
WITH PET DOG

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Alexander Rutherford and his bride
of a few weeks, who was formerly
Miss Helen d. Smith, a New York So
ciety belle, abruptly left the st. Fran
els Hotel last night because they could
not take the brides pet Airsdale ter
rier into the apartments. Rutherford
and his wife arrived in the city in
the company of the Patrick Calhoun
party and went directly to the st.
Francis, where they had engaged
apartments in advance. The baggage
of the entire party was piled outside
the ladies entrance to the hostelry
and as the corps of bell boys grabbed
the bags to take them upstairs Ruth
erford and his wife boarded the ele-
vator with the dog.
The elevator man refused to carry
the pet upstairs, and then Rutherford
went to the desk and got into com
municatiOn with the management of
the hotel, who refused to admit the
dog.
He ordered his baggage down stairs,
and the same corps Of bellboys came
trooping down with bags and cases. A
large bouquet Of chrysanthemums was
a part of the effects which were placed
in the Rutherford taxi and whirled
away to the Granada, where the couple
made satisfactory arrangements for
the dog. Rutherford is a stepson Of
the late George Crocker.