davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
U ORANGE.

The family of Robert O'Dell, of
Fourth street, is at Belmar for the re-
mainder of the season.
A band of nearly 100 striking labor
ers from Orange caused a disturbance
yesterday afternoon in Roland avenue
when they endeavored to brighten
some men working for the village into
joining their ranks. The police were
called out and quoted matters.
Mrs. Lloyd Barney, of Second street,
has gone to Weehawken to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Marguerite Van Tambacht, OF
Prospect street, left today for Edgar
town to spend her vacation.
Herman Locker, of Lindsey avenue,
will leave tomorrow for a pleasure
trip t. Buffalo inc Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Floyd Rockefeller, of Lindsey
venue, has gone to Chester to visit
relatives.
David c. Bowman, of Scotland road,
Is recovering from an attack OF
| ptornaine poisoning, caused by eating
| mushrooms at Coney Island.
The Field Club baseball team will
play a game with the Lyceum A. A.
nine. of Mt. Vernon. on the Field Club
| grounds Saturday afternoon.
Peter Lacey, of Academy street, and
n party of friends will go tomorrow
or q fishing expedition to North Beach.
Martin L. Jensen and family, of 268
Valley street. will leave Saturday Tor
a two weeks ~sojourn at Asbury Park.
Miss Tina Burt, of 1872 South Orange
avenue. Will spend the next two weeks
visiting at NVestheld.
The clay tennis ourts at Cameron
Field have boe1 Put in shape for pla
Mss Lo1o Perry. of TIA Valley street
is visiting in Dover.
Chester Van Iderstine, son of Mr..
| and Mrs. William H.-Van Iderstine, OF
,66 Valley street, who has been a men,
Der Of the crew of y. S. S. Illinois, rs
home, having obtained his discharge.
Frank Downey n son John. OF
| Tichenor avenue LAY returned from
Far Kockoway after a brief stay. 3
Policeman Jacob Denur. of the town
ship, will return from his vacation to-
morrow,n
Alfred Werner is Ill at his home. SIS
Arnold terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
PLANS FOR NEW
BRIDGE APPROVED
Figured Upon Over River at
BeIIeville-WiIl Cost
$155,00o.

At a joint meeting of the bridge
committees of Essex, Bergen and
Hudson counties, held at Belleville
last night, it was decided to construct
a new steel bridge over the Passaic
river at B~elleville, to replace the old
structure that has served for thirty
five years.
The matter was reported favorably
by the three county engineers, Owen,
of Essex; Earl, of Bergen, and More
head, of Hudson. The plans have
been approved by the var depart,
ment and they will next be submitted
to the three boards of freeholders.
With the sanction of the respective
boards, another meeting will be called
for August 6, when bids will be adj
vertised so that contracts may be let
and the work begun about Septem-
Der 1.
The bridge will stand on a stone
pier and will have a width of forty
feet, with two seven-foot sidewalks
and seventy-foot open driveway. The
length of the structure will be about
216 feet and it's approximate cost
S155. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
MONTUAR.

Mrs, william H. Hascy and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Hascy, of North Will
low street, will spend the next two
weeks at Patchogue, Long Island.
william T. Cross and son, William
r. Cross, jr.. of Francis place, are
home from a vacation of two weeks
spent at Bay Head.
Miss Amy Brown, of Union street,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Brewer,
of Glen Ridge, at their summer home
at Bristol, N. H.
Mrs. Silas Stuart and daughter,
Miss Marian Stuart, of Highland ave
nue., are at Sparta for the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young Robbins,
jr., of Orange road, nav gone to
Watch Hill for a months stay.
Mrs. B. Thomas Fleming, of East
Orange, has been visiting Mrs. j. B.
Wallace, of Gates avenue, for the past
week.
Miss Mary X. Warning, of the Cres-
cent, is summering at Hampton, Va.
Edward T. Coons and family, OF
Union street, are visiting friends at
Long Branch.
F.. 7. LleweIlyn and family. of Park
street, ave gone to Good Ground, L.
l., to spend a month
Mrs. F. w. Hawthorne, of Valley
road, is spending a month at Bath,
Me.
Mrs. Downing Vaux, of wildwood
avenue is spending the summer at
Dorset, VT.
Mrs. Herman B. Van Cleve and fam
lily, of Bellevue avenue. are at Spring
Lake.
Mrs. william B. Osborne and daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Osborne, of Upper
Mountain avenue. have returned from
a stay at Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles E. Gorton, of Forest
street. is visiting friends in Michigan,
Mrs. Julian P. Smith and family. OF
Lorraine avenue, are spending a
month at Crescent Beach, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald S. Knight, OF
Valley road, are spending two months
at Morrisville, N. Y.
Albert E. Stevens, of Mum street, is
spending his vacation at Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Stephens
of Highland avenue, are spending the
summer at their farm In Littleton
N. H.
Mrs. Henry M. Robinson and son
Walton Robinson, are at Muncit
Island, L. l., for a stay of three weeks
Mr.. Robinson will spend ends
there. a
Mrs. Robert c. King and family, o.
Elm street. are spending the summe
on Long ISLAND.
John N. ives and family. of Lor.
raine avenue, have gone to De Bruce
II sullivan county, N. Y, to remain unit
' September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
STRIKING LABORERS HOPE
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES

With a settlement in sight the strik-
iEgt members, of the International
Hed Carriers and Building Laborers
Union of Orange will meet with a
number of Orange contractors. 1t is
understood that the workmen have
agreed to return to work at the same
pay they are now receiving, with
the stipulation that the contractors
will grant the laborers their demands
when big jobs are received.
How many contractors will join
in the meeting iB a matter of con
lecture, but 1t was said at union head
quarters that the contractors re-
quested the president to call the
meeting for today. I'VE intend to
90 the debating" said an official of
the union last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
MEN SEEK
TO REOPEN SUIT
Testimony Heard in Action
Against Edison Kineto-
graph Company.

Claiming an unequal division of the
profits of the Edison Kinetograph
Company, John H. White and John
Schernerhorn, both of Orange, have
started an action against Charles T.
Waters, head of the concern. This
present action is brought in an effort
to have an old suit, which the New
York Supreme Court decided against
the plaintiffs, %reopened..
Testimony in the action was
started before Commissioner Emil
Schultze, of the New York Supreme
Court, in Orange today. Thomas A.
Edison was summoned to appear, but
found that his business appointments
would prevent his appearance. Ex-
cept for one witness all of the pro-
ceedings were held behind closed
doors.
From the testimony of this wit
ness 1t was gathered that the plain
tiffs are seeking to prove that the
companies in question are paying or
were paying an %exorbitant price for
their supplies, especially in the mat
ter of printing.
Leonard w. McChesney, ST., adver-
Using manager for the Edison plants,
testified that some time ago the con-
cern in question entered into an
agreement with the Essex Press Of
Newark to do all of the work at cost
and were to be allowed a profit of 10
per cent. Afterwards this latter 5g-
ure was jumped to SO 1-3 per cent
For three months this mou was
paid, when all of the printing was let
out on competitive bids. 1t was al
legged that several of the officers of
the Edison companies were also di-
rectors of the Essex Press. The
printing, so it was claimed, amounted
to about $40, 900 a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Gregory TO SEEK
CONGRESS SEAT?
East Orange Mayor May OPP
pose Representative Wal
ter |. Mccoy.

East Orange Democrats will prob-
ABLY know within a short time who
they will have as a mayoralty eand1-
date in the fall. Mayor Julian \.
Gregory has refused to become the
nominee, but an effort is being made
to have him reconsider.
1t is known that he may be in
dorsed for Congress, and that he
would not decline the honor. A meet
ing to be held in this city tonight
may result in a conference to select
strong nominee in case the Wilson
eague decides to oppose Congress-
an Walter I. Mccoy, who Is now a
sident of East Orange. One promi-
Ient Wilsonite declared yesterday
; that Congressman Mccoy has made
good" and it will be a hard matter
to oppose him for this reason.
If Mayor Gregory cannot be per-
suaded to again become a m~ayoralty
candidate the Wilsonites will centre
their efforts upon Police Commits
sioner James H. Deignan. a young
lawyer of the Fourth ward. who has
made quite a reputation since he be-
eame a commissioner.
Paltiel N Bomelsler IS gaining
strength as the Republican candidate.
Thomas r. Creole is already in the
race and has a strong backing. but
Mr.. Bomeisler's friends figure he can
defeat MIR. Creole in the primaries.
There is also a possibility that Coun-
Gilman George. A. Grover will again
be placed against the field.
The city battle is expected to
eclipse any contest of previous years,
and there still seems a possibility of
the leaders having former Mayor
William Cardwell back in harness.
Councilmanic contests will be many.
rs the Democrats intend to put up
a strong man in each ward. There
Is a possibility of contests among the
Republicans in the primaries that will
add to the general interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
SENATOR COLGATE TO
PROVIDE SECOND CONCERT

Soloists at the second concert do
mated by State Senator Austen Col
gate, which will be given in Orange
Park tomorrow night by Markwith's
Band, will include Russell Werner.
William Redmond, Jack Drisland and
Tom Burns. The instrumental num-
bers will be:
Star Spangled Banner; march,
Imperial Boys" Moreland; overture.
1.-The Benefactor," Heed; waltz,
Beautiful Lady" Caryll; selection,
Concert Polonaise," Beissig; march,
waiting for the Robert E. Lee,
Luir; overture, Won Tilzer Hits"
Won Tilzer; intermezzo. "~Starland, .
w. G. Markwith; waltzes, wedding
OF the Winds" Hall; selection,
Hail, New jersey" Schaaf; march,
"Babboon Baby Dance" Fisher;
Home, Sweet Home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BLOOMFIELD RESIDENTS
TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT

Paul Scherer. ~7-year-old, son Of
George E. Scherer. of Bloomfield, a
real estate dealer with an office in
this city, is taking the Pasteur treat
ment at the City Hospital Another
patient undergoing the treatment
there is Mrs. James s. Kearney, wife
of a Bloomfield contractor. Scherer
was bitten by a mad dog owned by
the Kearneys while the animal had
licked a scratch on Mrs. Kearney's
hand. -
The Scherers and Kearneys are
neighbors in Harcyon Park, Bloom
field. The Scherer boy is. getting
along nicely, but Mrs. Kearney has
not been so well during the past few
days. The weather may have some-
thing to do with her condition, but
no serious results are anticipated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
SOCIETY GIRLS PLAYING
GOAT TENNIS TOURNEY

-Aznufnber1 afyonng ON of the
younger society set in the Oranges
have started a goat tennis tourney"
on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Grub at Montrose. The tour
nament is an innovation In the Or
anges and will. continue throughout
the season. At the close the player,
who has Won the greaterenumber VI
Matches will receive "a prize. For
each match the winner will receive
a medal with "a goat on it as a tally.
The affair is in charge of the
Misses Ruth TCheesman, 5 Eleanor
Souther, Anna Whitney, Margaret
Ogden, Kate Strange and Ruth Barr.
Those who have entered include the
Misses Margaret Arnold. Ethel Bos-
ton, Louise and Rachel Cornell,
Helen Ogden. Bessie Rodman, Mar
.garet- ands Lillian Seymour, Marjorie
Toby, Miss Whaley and Mss. Mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
HEALTH BOARDS MEET TO
DISCUSS HOSPITAL PLANS

Harrison was not represented at
the health board conference held on
the hospital project in the East New
ark borough hall last night. Presi-
dents Joseph North, of the East
Newark board, and Frank Oldendani'
of the Kearnv body, together Win
Secretaries Edward J.. McKenna, OF
East Newark, and A. o. Bornemah,
of Kearny, were those in attendance.
Mr.. Borneman was selected as 5ecre-
tary of the general committee of the
three boards. A meeting is to he
held tonight in the Kearny town nall
when. reports of the progress made
10 date will be read.
The idea of having a hospital IN
West Hudson has appealed strongly
to members of fraternal organlza-
tons. who have offered to help in
every way possible toward the open
irg of a hospital. A number of man
ufacturers, it is said. also faTcr the
scheme. 1t is expected that the mem
bers of all three boards will be on
hand tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BELLEVILLE WOMAN OUT
>S35 IN OLD BUNCO GAME

The police of this city and Belle
Vile are On the lookout today for a
woman who played an old bunco
game on Miss Jennie Van Horn, OF
90 Holmes street, Believille, by trick
ing her into buying a ten-cent ring
for s25. The woman gave her name
as Grace Cameron when she called
yesterday and said she had been rec
commended by mutual acquaintances.
She impressed Miss Van Horn and
told her the ring was worth $3.50.
She also sold her some woollens for
dress goods, which she told Miss Van
Horn were worth $25, but an investi-
cation showed that the goods could
be bought for $40.
Miss Van Horn. who is a niece of
the late Amos H. Van Horn, took a
liking to the woman who swindled
her, and even prepared lunch for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
AUT0|sTS DENY !
|NJUR|NG YOUTH
Say They Played Part Of Good
samaritans in1Taking Lad
to Hospital.

Asserting that he and his compare
ion had simply acted the part OF good
samaritans. in taking an injured boy
to the hospital, and denying the re-
port that their car hit the lad, Will
lam Grove, jr, of 81 Ward street, Or
ange, today told how he and Charles
Zahnle, of Bloomfield, cared for
Percy Bloomfield, 10 years old, of IA
Midland avenue, East Orange, when
they found him suffering from a
number OF injuries in Park street,
Orange, last night. The lad, who had
an injured arm and a bump on his
head, was taken to the hospital, and
after his injuries were attended 10
he was hustled to his home by the
~autofsts. The hospital officials made
no. report to the police.
The police got word of the acct
dent long after it happened. Chief
John Drabell, recalling the death of
a man hit by an automobile in
Springfield early this year, and left
at the hospital by the motorists, who
were allowed TO depart before the
police could get in touch with them,
started Bicycle Policeman Curtin u
! to look UP the case. He intends to
get some assurance that In future the
police Will .bS instantly communi-
Gated with on occasions of this sort.
The injured boys father told OF the
accident, The occupants of the car
will be questioned tonight. They in
sist thai they did not hit the lao, but
the. police want. all the information
| possible in their effort to establish
the facts of the accident.
MI. Grove said they found the boy
| sitting on the curb with a crowd
around him. Seeing his condition.,
the autoists decided to remove him
to the hospital. When they learned
from the physicians hat it might be
several days before his injuries could
be determined the autoists thought It
best to take him home. They could
get nobody to answer their knocks at
the boys home and took him back
to the hospftaf. a
Mr.. Grove said the boy did not
know now he was hurt. Mr.. Grove
| gave it, as his opinion that the boy
while riding his bicycle collided with
a. pedestrian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
DOG WARDEN
DRAWS LINE AT CATS

Dog Warden Turner, Of Orange,
said today he intends to draw the line
at being summoned to take care of
cats. He received a call today to stop
at a boarding house in Main street,
and was told the boarding mistress.
who apparently had a large assert
ment of %felines, wanted them all col
lected and put away. Turner looked
the oats over and hurried away. Yes
terday he was sent for a cat Kept in
the shed because of it's ferocious
proclivities and the cat is still in the
shed. ss -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBSI
Orange Societies
and Personals

Mr.. C. F. French, of 70 Park ave-
nue.. Orange, is registered at Hotel
Bristol Belvedere. Asbury Park.
Occupying Camp Shady Nook, Lake
| Hopatcong, are Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
| Garfield and Miss Electa Garfield, of
81 Brighten avenue north, East Or
ange.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warner and
family, of 275 Clinton street south.
East Orange, are spending the sum-
mer at Ridsefeld. Conn.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick A. Shrader,
of Elmwood avenue, East Orange, are
occupying their bungalow at Cedar
Lake, Denville, and have as their
guest Miss Edna Tilley, of 3S Bedford
street, East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Youse, of
PSI Clinton street south, East Orange,
will spend the last two weeks of July
at Hackettstown.
MIS-. ~ oidCcy III itCiY
Kathryn, of Elmwood avenue, East
Orange, are registered at the Bios
som Cottage, Point Pleasant.
Mr.. Nicholas Henry Joralemon, of
1S4 Clinton street south, East orange,
is spending a two weeks vacation
at Canada Lake, Fulton county, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parker, Miss Dor
othy and Master Teddy Parker, of 22I
Burnett street. East Orange, are at
| Buzzard's bay.
Mrs. Abram Mosler. of % Park
place; Mrs. William E. Austin. Miss
Elizabeth Austin and Miss Martha
Redington, of Is Conover terrace, Or
ange, will spend the month of Au-
gust at the Kendallwood Hotel, Rich
field Springs, N. Y. Miss Mary e.
Redington will go to Rosseau, Mus
koko lake, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers and
son, of Clinton street south, East Or
ange, are spending the summer at
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Lundquist, of 7
hittlesey avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Hoagland, of Wilcox place. East
Orange, are among the Hyde
| Parkians at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Grobert and
son, Norman, and Mrs. Grobert's sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, of 246
Clinton street south, East Orange, are
spending the summer in a cottage at
Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Halsted and
daughter, Dorothy, of 232 Clinton
street south, East Orange, are regis
tered at the plymouth" Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Moritz and son,
Fred, of Clinton street south. East
Orange, will spend several weeks at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. w. Lee and daughters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Lee, are
at the Delaware Water Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
WORKMEN FIND REMAINS
OF PETRIFIED SNAKE

: While a gang of laborers in the en-
ployyo of the Public Service were en-
gagged in laying gas pipes in Wash
.ipgton street, Bloomfield, today, they
came across the petrifed body Of a
snake. 1t was in perfect condition.
even to it's head. 1t measured five
feet in length and is supposed to have
been the remains of a b~lacksnake
which existed on the old Moses Dodd
farm many years ago. At that time
blacksnakes were plentiful in that
locality, The petrified serpent will be
placed on. exhibition in a4show win.
dow Of. a drug store in the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BLUECOAT CAN HIT MARK
EVERY TIME HE TRIES
Thieves Give Village
Wide Berth When
Kelly Is Around.
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM SERGEANT SHERRY
Burglars, take notice!

Burglars, take notice!
South Orange village has a police
man who can hit within an eight
inch space from a distance of seven
ty-ive feet about every time he tries.
The bluecoat in question is Patrol
mar Patrick ]. Kelly, who. by his
crack Workmanship, has just won the
championship of the village depart
ment in revolver practise. By hit
ting the b~ulls-eye consistently, too,
Kelly has distinguished himself by
being the first member of the depart
ment to take the championship from
Sergeant Thomas ]. Sherry, who has
held first honors for five years.
Only recently Patrolman Kelly
caught a burglar at the point of his
revolver. The burglar failed to re-
sist and perhaps that is the reason
that he is now alive. Anyhow Kelly
claims that his man had been read
ing the score he had been making
in his shooting during the season
and thought it best to stand.
Besides being champion, Kelly is
holder of the high individual score
so out of a possible 100. His aver
age for the season is 70, while Patrol
man John j. Matte ranks second
with an average OF "A. Patrolman
Thomas L. Mcguire is third highest
man, with a mark of 70. Sergeant
Sherry is fourth with SO, and Patrol
mar John j. Manion is but a frac-
ton behind, his percentage being
6S.5.
To attain his high average Kelly
was forced to hit the bulls-eye in a
majority of shots. The scores regis
tered in yesterdays shoot: Patrol
man Kelly, 80; Patrolman Mcclure,
II; Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire, SO;
Patrolman Patrick j.. Skeffington. 81;
Patrolman Harry w. Meeker, 81; Ser
geant Frank II. Kenny. So; Sergeant
Patrick J.. Mcguire, 81. and PATROL
mar William Comerford, so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
STABBING VICTIM HELD

Detective Thomas Browp, of Orange,
today took into custody Beulatf Evans, a
negress, of 8 Princeton street, East Or
ange who is alleged to have been stabbed
by William Mosby, a negro, of So South
street, Orange, and who is now in the
county Jail unable to supply $1,000 bail.
The girl was stabbed On the left side and
will be detained by the police as a ma.
terial Witness The police secured in
Mosby's room when, they arrested him q
complete opium layout and say he IS
addicted to cocaine. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
MRS RACHEL A. GAGE

Mrs. Rachel A. Gage, Il years old,
the widow of Hiram D. Gage, OF
Hudson, N. Y. died yesterday at
the home of her son. William H.
Gage, 10 Union street. Montclair,
after a short Illness
Mrs. Gage had lived in Maplewood
for the past three years and was on
a visit to her son when she died.
She is survived by three sons, Will
lam H. and Charles H., of Montclair,
and George E.. of Cleveland, o., and
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Howard.
of Maplewood, with whom she lived.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of her son this afternoon
and will be conducted by Mr.. Hening,
the Christian Science reader of
Montclair. Interment will be at
Hudson. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Bellevilie Church Awards
Parish House Contract

A contract was given u last
night by the officials Yef Christ Epis-
copal Church, B~elleville., for the erec-
ton of "a parish house. The building
will be constructed at Washington
avenue and Essex streets, and Will
teost $4,000. It villa be of brownstonc
and hollow-tile. covered with stucco
and old English one-half timbering.
AS soor as the parish house is COM
pleted and, paid for, it is intended to
build a new rectory and church. Dan
lei Mellis, a local contractor. will.
start work Immediately on the parish
house Ntss g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
VERPLANcK-TRAcEY

William S. Verplanck, of q Cleveland
street. Orange, and Miss katherine
Tracey, of New York, were married to-
day in Grace Episcopal Church, New
York. by Rev. John Marshall Chew, of
Newburg. Only immediate relatives and
attended the ceremony. g. c.
Nerplanck, a brother of the bridegroom,
was the only attendant. A reception fol
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
planck, in Ramsey.