davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
JURY HOLDS THAT
. RO BIN is SANE
Alleged Bank NVreckcr Must
Stand Trial OIL Eight
indictments.
ALlENlsTs SAY HE is CRAZY
Judge Congratulates Men Who
Give Verdict Against Expert
Opinion.

New York, January 3l.-Joseph G.
Robin, alleged wrecker Of banks, must
stand trial on eight indictments,
charging larceny in the first degree.
Although five alienists testified that
in their opinion he is crazy, jury be-
fore Judge Swami in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, thought otherwise, and
returned a verdict of sane" late this
afternoon. William Travers Jerome,
unwilingly acting as counsel for
Robin under court appointment, de-
clared that there had been great
miscarriage of Justice Judge Swami,
on the other hand. congratulated the
jury for its verdict, contrary to expert
opinion.
Robin himself spent more than an
hour on the stand to-day and gave a
rambling account of his affairs and be
iefs, ranging from alleged attempts
on his life 10 declaration that he
had bribed NJ. W. Hutchins, chief ex-
aminer OF the State Banking Depart
ment. 10 pass upon securities covering
loans held in 1907 by the Riverside
Branch Of the Northern Bank of New
York, one of Robins institutions AS
proof of his statement, he exhibited /,
check for $1,000 dated May l, 1907,
made payable to Mr. Hutchins, and in
dorsed with what purported to be
Hutchins's signature.
Statement by Ilutrhins.
Mr. l1utchins to-day declined to com-
ment on q statement which he attrib-
utcd 10 a crazy man, but tonight is
sued q written statement, giving his
side OF the case. He said that in 1907
Frederick D. ililburn, then State super
intendent OF Banks, suggested that he
could obtain stock in the Fidelity De-
Nclonmcnt Company, a newly organized
real estate concern, of which Mr.. Kill
burn was 10 become president after
leaving the banking department. On
this advice, lie said, he raised $4,000
partly among relatives. and purchased
forty-fivc shares Of the preferred stock
After owning this stock for about
three months" continues the Iutchins
statement, II learned for the first time
that Joseph G. Robin was dominant In
the affairs Of the company. With this
knowledge Mr.. Hutchins goes on TO
say, The decided TO sell out. and so in
formed Mr.. kilburn. Afterwards says
his statement, robin came to me ana
said: j learn from Mr. I<ilburn that YOU
want 10 sell YOU Fidelity Development
Company stock. Upon my replying in
the affirmative. he asked me what |
would take for it. and L told him $4,000
The next morning inv SON
Claude, took the certificate to the office
OF the company and received Il check
for $4,000"
Robins version of the affair came
early in his testimony to-day. and was
q surprise 10 everybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
SUIT roR s25,ooo DAMAGES.
'nsc Of Hugh Gordon Miller Against
TrNrtiOn CnmpnnY on TrinI.
lSncrinI to Tho Tilncs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. January 31.--For the
second time the sensational damage
suit of Hugh Gordon Miller, New York
attorney. against the Norfolk and
900 damages for alleged indignitieS
heapcd upon him In 1907 during the
Jamestown Exposition, was on trial in
the United states Federal court here
to-day The case Will probably con-
tinuc throughout tomorrow.
Owing % the fact that Judge, Ed
mund Waddill was with Mr.. Miller at
the time of the alleged offensc. and
is witness in the case, Judge J. C.
Ross. Of Baltimore. is presiding. The
alleged off occurred on an Old
Point car going out OF Norfolk. Five
demurrers were fled by the defendant
company at tho opening Of the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
MRS. McP PETERSON
is RELIEVED
In Letter Written From Chadbourn,
n. C., She Makes A Full State
ment Redgarding Her Case.

Chadbourn, n. Gin letter from
this place Mrs. NJ. D. Mcpherson says:"I
suffered FIVE years with awful pains. They
grew worse till would often faint. |
could not walk at all, for two or three DAYS
at time, and had an awful hurting in nv
side, and headache, and backachc. /
could not do anything
gave up and thought I would die. but
my husband said, Let's try Cardui. So
| began, and the first bottle helped nc,
and could do my cooking, and by the
time the third bottle was used could do
all my work
The Cardui home treatment will do
more than you recommend it to do. All
the people around said would die, but
thanks to Cardui, was relieved"
Cardui is composed OF gcntlc.actinp
herb ingredients. Its action is mild and
natural, and it has no bad after-cffects as
have many Of the powerful drugs some
times recommended
No other medicine or tonic has exactly
the same results as Cardui.
No other has the record Of 50 years OF
successful treatment Of cases Of womanly
weakness and disease.
Suppose you try it.
N. b. Write 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for S Peciai Instructions and 64-pagc
book, 4" Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
SEEKING HER BOY
AIRS. Cain Telephones from Ettrick hskinr
~ Police to Find Him 49, o

WITS. ChIn TeIephOnes from Ettrick AskInr
Police to Find Him, =
Mrs. Charles Cain, Of EttTick Chcsterfcd
county. tclcphoncd to polAe headn,iarters
last might, aslting that the Richmond police
institute search for her son, who dsap.
pesred from home sonre time yesterday Sj,o
was In great perturbat ion,s and requested that
every effort he made to hid the missing boy
half years old. OF light complexion. having
blue eyes. and four feet eight inches in
height. When he left home he wore a navy
blue serge suit, purple tic and ia wn. col
ored SLOUGH hat
Il The boy has been seen in Richmond. but
no no trace OF him could he found last night.
the boy was not 70 he FOUND nj the places he
was said to frequent.
Airs. cain asked That t. she could nor Il,
reached that Mrs. Meredith or ilaf West
Main street, be notified II her son were
heard from or found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
Ncsr" Holds III L.ynchburg Man.

Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. January 3I-EIerbert
NJ Mix. well known young man Of
the city. was held UP. gagged bound
and robbed this morning about /
o'clock on Grace street. by an I'M
known negro man. who took all Of the
money he had with him, amounting
10 $3.50. The robbery has been re-
ported TO the police, but Mix is I'M
able TO give much OF a description of
the negro, and it will be practically i'm
possible for the department to make
an arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
Would Protect Frc,rh,

ulIs.b.cIH % Tic MINES Dispntch.
NaSh,ngton. u. c., January 3l.-Rep-
Iiit ara, Carlin. Of Virginia, be-
~ ,et tr .hat there Is too much stealing
IN order to stop this he has ASKED
me house Committee on judiciary 70
,, MIN an carly hearing on a bill
ana ne mas Just introduced to prohibit
lIeisht or express packa ges in process
u TRANSPORTATION on intcrstatc shin.
,he J., al, and the felonious carrying Of
United States. or The feionions raco one
mon OF me same a penalty OF not
more than $1,000. or a penltentiar,.
.crnl not exceeding five years, is nro
p. IL. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
For Hair
and Scalp

To prevent dry, thin
and falling hair, remove
dandruf, allay itching
and irritation, and pro-
mote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, fi.e-
quent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap, assisted
by occasional dressings
with Cuticura Ointment,
are usually effective
when other methods
fail. In preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment Of tor
turing, dishguring hui
nors, rashes, itchings
and inflammat atoms,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle ernollients have
no rivals.
Send to Potter DRUG & Chem. corp. Boz
ton. for free book on the skin and hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
LIVELY FIGHT ExpECTED.
Several Candidates for notwithstanding
and Col1ectorstip mt Norfolk.

n TSUeCIAI 10 TIC Times IllSpatch
! Norfolk. Va. January 31.---Thc live
lest kind of a fight is being developed
ship Of the port Of Norfolk. There are
two avowed applicants for the post
and three for the collcctor-
ship. Postmaster S. r. Carney Is a
opposed by r. S. Nichols Il
former postmaster TIE candidates for
the collectorship OF the post arc: Floyd
Hughes. the incumbent G. y. F'ricbus
and Captain T. Branch Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
NntionnI nnnk a Joncs,iiic.

SpcClaI 20 TIC TlmeS- DlsnatCh. N
Washington, D c.. January 3l.-A
charter has been issued to the Powell
Valley National Rank Of Ionesvillc,
capital. $4,000. Robert r.. Pcnning-
ton. presidents r. DIN Woodward, vice
president; G. Il. Couke cashier; John
w Hyatt, assistant cashier
The Peoples National Bank OF
,Ioncsyille. went Into liquidation to-
day. p II. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
Says They Arc Dnnserous.

. y & t
Backed by representatives of the
other companies. Mr.. Guigon explained
how the wooden poles, IL they came up
to specifica tons, were safer to the pub
lie. and especially to the men who had
TO work on the wires. 1t was lmpos-
slble, they agreed, TO absolutely insu-
late any pole, but with wooden poles
the danger was minimzed. In addi-
ton. they brought out the fact that de-
fec,s and deterioration were easily
found in wooden poles while little
could be told Of iron or steel After
Mr.. Guigon. other representatives oy
his company and Of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company told OF the rigid
inspection that their poles were sub
Jected TO, and how on many occasions
they had been forced by city reguIa-
tons to remove those that were pro-
nounced faulty.
On motion of Q. ii. Funsten, the rec
concentration was recommitted to the
committee on streets, roads and parks
II nope You gentlemen are satisfied
remarked Wice-President T. NJ. Caring
ton, as the delegation left the room
with smiles and thanks.
Wants Music In Parks.
Major L. T. Price. or the First vir-
gina Regiment, asked that the cham
Der recommend to the City Council the
appropriation OF $4,000 for music in the
parks. He explained that the band
was ready II the appropriation were
passed, to enlist in his regiment and
take part in all public functions, be-
sides playing for twelve weeks during
the summer in the various parks Of
the city. His request was transferred
to the committee on municipal affairs.
The request of L. Nick. Judl1in that the
Council approve the playground COM
mission act passed in the last Legisla-
turc was also sent to that committee.
Reports VIII be made to the next meet
ing OF the board
Two Mig Questions.
Two propositions were placed before
the hoard as to the feature of the next
quarterly smoker, which will be held
in April a letter was read from John
Stewart Bryan, suggesting that J. r..
liornady, of Birmingham, Ala, be Sc
cured to lecture on the commission
form of government. In view, how
ever, of the fact that the annual con
vcntion ot the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association meets in this city
next August, Mr.. Darlington thought
it best to arouse some enthusiasm in
that event, especially as the city and
the chamber must raise $4,000 for the
entertainment of the convention. He
moved, and ii was carried. that inVi-
tations be extended 10 Congrcssna n
j. ii. Small. of North Carolina, and J
Hampton Moore. Of Philadelphia, 10 ia lk
before the smoker. There is some in
clination on the part of the board to
call a special meeting for the purpose
Of hearing Mr.. llornady, but that will
be taken up later
Tile following new members wera
elected: The American Tobacco Com /.
pany. the BaylOrY arbrough Com
pany j. y. C. Chandler. Chesapeake and
Ohio Coal Agency w. C. Gray, c. b.
Harper Hardware Company, Joseph r..
Leonard, Lcvcnson Cigar Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

be necessary to erect miniature Eiffel
towers to carry the weight Of wires.
The cost, too, he said would be pro-
hibitive and the towers most un
slightly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
scnhoard Air Line Earning.

s::tPprnNimate earnings OF the Scabonrd Air
lane hallway for the third week In Ianuarv
STOW ,ho an increase OF silais as compared with
,,, corresponding week last year The csti-
!u'iitn increase from July / to January .,
SHOWS SHOWS a gain OF Sscosi2 as compared with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
Two Negroes IndirInd

Lee Jones, coored, charged with stea,inc
dicin lae ,d from Albert School. white was in
grand grand jury in the Henrico county Circuit
E!l's Albert, colorcd. was indicted unde,
bin. also colored 80 'o"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Mrs. G.. r. 'aircloth. OF Clifton
Forge. Is visiting her sisters, the
Misses Sisson, on East Franklin Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
C H AM Der GETS
. REPORT ON ROAD
May Ask City to Help Construct
Highway TO Newport News
and Old Point.
GUIG0N FOR WOODEN POLES
Attorney Tor Street Car Company
Tells Why Iron Poles
Are Dangerous.

Though the matter was referred to
the committee on streets. roads and
parks for final recommendation, the
board Of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce heard yesterday afternoon
the report Of Allen Potts who repre-
scented that organization al the recent
convention held in williamsburg for
the purpose Of outlining plans for the
construction of road from this city
10 Newport News and'.Old Point. Mr.
Potts suggested that a delegation from
the chamber appear before the City
Council. and recommend, IL legal. an
appropriation sufficient to guarantee
the construction of the road. Accord
lnG to statements made in the meeting
at Williamsburg, the highway can be
built as planned At a cost of $3.50 per
mile. Neither he nor others who spoke
on the subject thought il could be done
that cheaply. so the committee will in
restigatc thoroughly before any def
mite recommendation Is made. Presi-
dent Henry w Wood added to Mr..
Pottss report his personal com,nenda-
ton Of the route. which he felt conf
dent would link in the next few years
Newport News and Washington, and
besides being OF inestimable benefit TO
the citizens here, would bring through
the city thousands Of tourists from the
.>Ot III SNSIS year, WHO now are lOGCcu
TO take other routes because OF bad
roads
Speaks for Wooden Poles
Representing the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, and speaking for
all the companies using wooden poles
in the city, Attorney a. 3. Guigon
spoke in regard to a recent recommen-
dalton OF the committee on streets.
roads and parks condemning the poles
being erected for carrying the wires or
the municipal electric plant. MIR. Gui
son vas absolutely in accord with the
committee In its statement that the
new poles were unsightly as we'll as
unsafe, and called attention TO the fact
that there was an ordinance requiring
his company and other companies to
erect the proper kind He could not
sec why the same authority was not cX-
erciscd in the case OF the municipal
plant.
lie then explained the difficulties and
dangers that would result in carrying
out the committees recommendation
that steel poles be required. In many
places. he said, where poles as nigh as
siXty-five feet are required, it would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Catawba Sanatorium. Is in the city. at
tending the meeting Of the state
Nurses Association. While here Miss
Carhart is Il suest at the home of DR..
John f. VIM, West Grace Street
Mrs James Parkinson has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Robert Ranlett. of Rochester.
formerly Miss Meta Potts, Of this city,
Is the guest OF Mrs. William stewart
Donnan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
CALIFORNIA CITY
WINS IN HOUSE
(Continued From First PaEe.l

= : of'1 ~ 91 !" 6c.I
10 hoid in New Orleans during that
year grand reunion Of the men OF the
blue and gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Miss Bessie Bardcn, Of RodophiI, Va,
has returned TO her home after a visit
to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Miss W. G. carhart, head nurse at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

W. II. White. of West Franklin
Street. has returned to his home, after
q recent visit 10 relatives in Charlottes-
Vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Mrs. Hattie Wilson. Of Stanton, is
visiting friends in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

J. l., Manning, Of this city, is spend
ing this week III Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

Miss Camilla Wellford, of Cathedral
fiace. is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
finckncy, in Charleston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BELLEVILLE

The first anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Reformed Church was
celebrated last light with a reception
in the parlors of the church. The
committee in charge consisted of: Miss
Rose NJ. Swick, Miss Edna Haigh, Miss
Grace Jeroloman and Miss Clara
Scharfenberg.
A pool match between members of
the John Berkowitz Association of
West Orange, will take place Monday
night in West Orange, $50 points will
be played. The second half of the
match will be played on the Berkowitz
table, Belleville, a week from Monday
night. The members of the local or
ganization will leave for West Orange
on the 7;04 train at the North Newark
station.
A joint meetin. of the various COM
mittees of the Township Committee
and the Board of Trade on the oues-
ton of a park site for an extension of
the Essex system, will take place
Tuesday night in the Township Com
mittee rooms Four propositions will
be reported upon three of which are
sites and n a chain or series of parks.
The Ladies' Guild of the Christ
Church will hold a lawn festival this
afternoon on the property in front of
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Charlotte Jones. of Hilton, spent
yesterday with Miss Carol L. Day, of
Main street.
The Rev. William Hoppaugh, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, will take
as his subject at tomorrow mornings
service Entering the Kingdom Eve
ming services for the remainder of this
month will be- omitted.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold an honorary members meeting
In h chapel at Z o'clock. The topic
will be why / Love Christ" The
leader will be Miss Rhoda Higgins.
The Rev. T. S. Molyneoux, pastor of
the Methodist Church, will take as his
subject at tomorrow mornings service
Children of the Kingdom" The ave.
ming service will be omitted, but Mr..
Molyneoux will preach at the evening
service of the Millburn Baptist Church
and will take as his subject "Justifica-
ton and Some of Its Benefits"
The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Church will observe children's day with
special services in the church tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. There will
be recitations and songs by the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
FRESH AIR FUND
IN ORANGE DRAWS
MANY DONATIONS
Total of S940.8S Received So
Far for Outings at
SeashOre.

With William Runkle leading the do
HasIer's list of contributors to the Or
ange fresh air fund for the week end
ing last night shows a total of ss4O.ss.
The CON ynittee was encouraged with
the first weeks progress, and plans
are under way for outings for tired
mothers md children to Bradley
Beach. The committee is confident or
raising SUFFICIENT funds to put a port
able shack in position for the children
from the Orthopaedic Hospital, and the
crippled youngsters are keenly antici-
pating their brief stays at the sea-
shore.
The children who live 1T home but
are treated at the hospital find a world
of good from the stay at the Jersey
coast, and limited accommodations in
tents have been provided the young
sters in the past The outings given
by the committee to mothers and chill
dren have afforded welo ms relief to
many who otherwise would not get
VACATIONS.
The subscribers to the fund are:
William Runkle, $3.50; Mems Club Of
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
y; George H. Hartford, $50; Mrs.
william Barr, $50; Austen Colgate, SEX
Mrs. Henry Graves, $50; Mrs. Edgar-B b
Ward, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Eaton, s25; Mrs. James o. Watson, $685.
Mrs. II. c. Kelley, SIS; James c. Pettits
s25; Hakuai Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers, $25; Mrs. Lyman Thornton Golf.
SIS; C. H. Kelsey, $25; D.. S. Waltons
$25; George E. Spottiswoode. SIS; Mrs.
w. A. Barstow, SIS; friends, for special
building, $12; proceeds of a fair given
by Rosalie Osborn, Adele and Gene
We've Walker at II Essex venue, sill;
Mrs. C. F. Watson, $40; Camillus q.
Kidder, $40; Mrs. esse st. John, $40:
Miss Caroline j. Shaw, $40; Frank W.
Eaton, SO; Charles T. Kilborne, $1oi
Henry L. Holmes, $40.
Proceeds of q fair given on lawn at
AZ Carleton street, East Orange, by
Elizabeth and John Thomas, $40;
Edward Green, $40; r. Y. Hebden, $40:
J.. S.. Plaut & Co., $40; Mrs. Samuel
Orvis Church, $40; Sunday school Of the
First Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, 1884; Mrs. ]. Hunter for special
building, S.; Mr.. L. j. Brigham, S.;
Mrs. Kempton, So; Mrs. Hussey, IS;
Mrs. Edward Hooker, IS; T. W. Jack
son, jr., IS: Mrs. William Pierson, IS;
Mrs. S. H.. Poor, S.; Edward c. Mer-
rill, Sc; Rufus Mead, IS; Theodore Will
son, IS; Samuel H. Dodd, So; Mrs. A.
M Cross, IS; Mrs. s. B.. bod, IS; the
Misses Stephenson; So; Leonard c. Nc
Chesney, So; Mrs. George Bayles. S.;
Mrs. Wilbour Kyle, Sc.
Proceeds of a party given by the
little children of East Park street by
Edith M. Taft, Charles Afford, Fran
ces Littell and Grace Haigh, $4.04;
Ernest s. Ward, 81; Henry H. Tru-
man, 81; Friendly Worker, Hillside
Church, So; Linnie NJ Englehart, So;
S. c. H., So; John H. Allen, $3.50; James
Dawson, 81; Mr.. inc Mrs. Charles
Schultz, So; Mrs. E. F. Eidlitz, SO.
Total, $94o.Ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
RIDGE.

DR.. Elias G. Brown. leader OF Adiron-
dack Camp for Boys. delivered an illus
trated lecture in the gymnasium Of
the Glen Ridge High School last night
on Company for Boys"
Mrs. George Fowler. of Lincoln
street, Glen Ridge. entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ruth Henley. of Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Averill, of SO Baldwin
street. has been enjoying a stay in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Alfred E. Hinricks, of 80 Lin
coin street, is back from a stay in
Bergen county.
Mrs. Louis R.. Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsey NJ. Barrett, with the
Misses Barrett, will sail for Europe in
July.
Mrs. William Hageman, of Willard
avenue, Bloomfield, has been visiting
her daughter in Walpole, Mass.
Percy G.. Smith, If 80 Willard ave-
nue. Bloomfield, is on Long Island for
a few weeks.
c. B. Fairchild, of Highland avenue,
is back from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heston Cad
mus, of Park place, are home from an
automobile trip through northern New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
SOUTH


Former Village President Albert c.
Wall and family. of Ralston avenue.
vent to Princeton today, where they
attended a reunion banquet Of the
class of Princeton Univer..ty of which
Mr.. Wall was a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kiloorn, of Sec
ond street, are at the Deli ware Water
Gap.
Mrs. S. Bayard bod, of Scotland
road, is at Newport, r. I.
Miss Kathryn Farrell, of Academy
street, is i'll.
Miss Marguerite Conan, of ITO South
Orange avenue, will leave tomorrow
for Atlantic City, wher she will spend
two weeks.
Edward S. Sanford and :amily, of
Ridgewood road. have gone to their
summer home at Georgeville, Quebec,
Canada.
Mrs. Hugh Conlan and Miss Cath
crime Conlan. of ITO South Orange ave-
nue., will spend their vacation at As
bury Park.
Spencer Miller, of Turrell avenue, re-
ported to the village police last night
that boys. had been stealing cherries
from his trees.
The South Orange Pleasure Outing
Association is planning for it's fourth
annua outing to be held mex month.