davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

A lady on one of the ocean liners
who seemed very much afraid Of Ice
bergs asked the captain what would
happen in case Of collision.
The captain replied. 1.-THE iceberg
would move right along. madam. Just
~ II nothing had happened" And TIE
Old lady seemed greatly relieved.-Sue
e0n0,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Unsettled.

Shinner-Good morning. ma'am. Die
you ever see anything 30 unsettled n
the weather has been Lately? Mr..
Hashley-well, there's your board bin.
NJ. Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Tit For Tat.

The lady of the house was hand
some woman Of mature order Of
beauty. and when she had completed
her toilet she gazed fondly at herself
In the glass and remarked to the new
maid. You'd give good deal to be as
handsome a. am, wouldn't you.
now?''
"Yes'm." was the maids answer. al.
most as much az you'd give to be my
0ge."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

sHere II a doctor who says yoe
mustn't eat when you're worried"
"But suppose you're always worried
~ fear you amt goin' to get anyth4no
% eatr-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

i,.,f COULDN'T oersam.
r was afraid you'd scream when ]
k9ssed you"
Fl didn't dare. Mamma was 10 II
ssxt room and would have hesra ms"
Houston Fost.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
A Word and . smiIs.

n Woro ano o"eses
II knew that = word of mine.
word not kind and true.
Might leave its trace on q loved ones fses
I'd never speak harshly. would youfs
II know that tho light Of smile
Might linser the whole day through
And brighten some heart with = hsAv3se
part
wouldn't withhold II. would your
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

ssQA 49, - ~hat 49, Aau RaanaA
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
The
Scrap Book

Talked just Like Man.
Mis- Fl0rsncs Narryat. the nevealst.
daughter Of Captain Marryat. had noane
nannerisms Of bsr own Tbs follow
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Tommy Deagen. soldier Of fortune
nd distinctive character. worked for
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Mies Merton brought her 'orgnou to
beer upon The lowers Alas Gray bad
~ hesaght tn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Gin 8irbeIitmrnt.
9 tr ice, Meb., Is. eSut1t.

. lCe, 9CeD., 10. Su1tt.
Gin S9re6e1r un6 3erit0rung nit
iid fiibrertber @irbeiiturm bat in leb==
ter Ma9t sic Counties Gage un5
2onoaiter 6urdtobt. 8is iebt iim6
stpei Soote genreIbet. 9as Sous @mil
Sellers, nahe 6oI1on, tpur6e bonig
seritort, 6od gIidlidertpeiie entfam
sic 6amilie unbeida6iat. Ser Sturm
nobm bon bier ieinen @eg iii6oifpih
Eriin1n1erhaufen BOT, Sdeunen un5
Mebengebdu6en binter ii6 loifen6.
Gin @aiiagier5ug Ser Union &octfic
gilenbabrr, ser Inn $50 l1br bon Gin
coin bier eintraf, enteing NIT fnapper
Moth Sem Sturn1e oo6urd, 6aB TIN
ser sSuhrer Murrop cine MeiGe iiiolt6
bon CORTLAND gum @teben bradte
Ser &aifogiere bemddtiate iid eine
to5tIide Mneft. Siihoitlid bon @ort=
lorr6 fieI elm furdtbarer @agelidouer,
sic @orner moBen ID 3on i'm um=
fang; SeIegropb- un6 Selepbonlei-
tungen fins iiberon 5eritort. Snfolge
oeiien maren eirgehenbe uno genoue
geridte Big iebt nidt gu erbalten Sic
pertpiiitete 8ubrt bes Sorna6o lit eine
Meile brett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
6elbentoo int @ottesbaus.
3anes,pille. g., is. Sunni.

Gin ge1poltiger Orfan fubr beltte
fritz Iber uniere sta5t binlpeg,
ftmr5te SEN Sburm ser fatbo1iihen
ct. Sbortas Stride Inn uno perur=
ia9te 6a6ur6 SEN Sos bon orei Men=
iden, mGbreno mebr uls 51pan5ig
idmerpertputt6et murSen. Gas l1n-
gliid fans mGbreno sem Sribgottes=
oienit itatt, utr6 ser itiir5en6e Sburm
fiel 0ur6 oas 0a9 ser Stride in 6as
ssS1nere 6erielben, to6tete Sen bodm.
Hfarrer S. 81. &oa4 uno 5mei ser 3u-
borer auf ser Stene unS perlebte btele
Ser Mr5d9ttgen. Hfarrer &oa4, Ser
0os 6ur6 Sen Sturm angeriftete ltn-
gIif erfannte, lparnte sic @emeinoe,
ni6t aus SEM @aupteingang Ole Sir
DIE gu perlaiien, 5a lie sort in groBer
@efubr tpdre;; oanrr lag er rubig leine
Meiie tpeiter, um SEN Musbur@ eli
rer Bantf gu perbinoern, ober o1ele
&eI6entbat muBte er nit bem 9eben
be5oblen, benn ser 6ur@ 6as Sad
1tiir5en6e Sburm eridlug i'm tpdh=
reno oes fl. MeBopfers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@e,ualtiser stnrmidjaben.
& @anlos, Gitp, Mo., 16. Sum-

as, 6 tD, Mo., 16. Sut1l.
Gin Srtan ,pelder nergangene
@aat iiber &anias Gitp uno nmge-
geno binlpegbrduite, batte, mie bette
abenb berihtet miro, Sen Sos bon
16 Neriorerr 5urfolge, uno es miro
befiirdtet, SaB btefe 3abl nod beoeu-
tens pergroBert miro, tpenn oie tele=
pboniide @erbin6ung nit ser 8erlto1'
ten @egen5 crit interchangeable lit.
Gin ipdteres Ielegramm belagt.
ooB ser iiber Central @eit Mtiiourt
binmeggeber16e Sturm 26 @enihen
to6tete un6 piele pertpun6ete. Sobls
reide @ebdlroe pur6en 5eritort, Sele=
pbon un6 IeIegrapbenordbte 5errtf'
len, iotpie fleine 9orfer 1tn6 2apo-
hdl,ier 1pur5en SEM Gr5bo6en glei6'
gema4t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Nepmblitanti@er
Nat. Contention
Gr0ffnmng 6es Gonpents ant 0ienitaq
Mforsen. - 9ead bartnadiseu,
langem Sample getuinnt bie Safts
Geite. Senator &uot idl6gt @ou,
pern0r Me@obern als temporGrer
@ori iiber aus benz ayeloe.
% a ai6ingt t o II, 19. sSuni.

8ie Sic Convention ausgeben mir6,
lit Biz 5ur 5tun0e Elm @dtbiel. Dos
gn6e ser Wo9e tpir0 oen Gntldeio
bringen. g8ie INNER ser Musgang
iein miro - Big iebt iin6 aner6itrgs
Die 5aft=2eute i'm 8ortbeil - fem
Meni6 oermag es in Mugenblid nit
si6erbeit poraus5uiagen. 9lber oie
Jiibrer bei6er Jrcftionen ioaten ni6t
oergeiien, baB ni9t bloB 6ie 9lugen
oes 2onaes, ion0ern sic Mugen ser
gan5en 4ulturtpelt in 5ieien
Sagen auf Chicago geridtet iein tper-
oen Sic baben ole Hfli9t, nnes gu
permei0en, mas sic republifaniide
Eartei uno oas 9aro gum @eip5tte
ser @elt maiden muBte. gei9t 6arun
bomoelt es iih, SEN gbrgei5 oes einen
ober an0eren &un6ioaten gu befrie6i-
gen, ion6ern 5arum, gntidlteBungen
5u faiien, Sic tpoblermogener @iid-
ii@t auf Sic @egentpart un6 3ufunft
6es 9an6es entiprueen iiro. 9ln
Ser @abl ser 0elegaten, sic iebt
in @bicago 5uiammeniim6, um 6en
@annertrager ser republifaniiden
Hartei gu erfiiren, baben ii6 reidlid
5lpei Drittel ser repnblifanii9en 86h=
Ter nidt betbei1igt. 9ieie 5lpei 9rit-
tel tper5en sic Mopen1bertpabl e1tt-
idei6en, 1rtdt 6as Drtttel, 6os 5u SEN
Grinartpablen gegangen lit. @enn
Sic @onbention fid Sas Dor 9lugen
bd1t ur16 lire gntldlieBungen oenge=
maB einri@tet, 6ann fann Tie etnen
Bel ser @obl 5es Erdii6ent=
idaftsfun6i6aten ,ttdt modem; u1t6
oan1t, aber auh MIR 6ann, pir6 sic
@nerfennrng ibr nidt beriagt >per=
sen, 6aB lie hre Rflidt getban bnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@nnid oes &aiiers.
g erIin, Is. 81

~ W. LIZ. ObtlL.
Cine fir 6ie @nt1pidlung CON
@roB=8erlin iiberaus !pidtise Soft
feren5 bot @aiier @ilbelm NIT elmer
groBen 9ln5abl bon boben 8ean1ten
gebabt. Gen @egenitarr5 ser gror-
terungen biloeten sic Sdaffung ei=
nes @arogirteIs tint @roB-8erlin>
io1pie Ser gerfauf 6es @runemal0s
uno anoerer 6oriten. gIn ser &onfe=
ren5 NIT Sem Monor9en nabmen
9beil: Ser Gireftor 0es 3>pedber=
banos @roB=8erIin, Dr. Steiniger,
Ser Sberbiirgermeiiter Or. 9ente,
9anotpirtbidafts= =Miniiter Dr. Sret=
berr b. Sdorlemer, ferner ser Sber=
prdii0ent Ser Hroptn3 8ran0enburg,
@irH. @eb. &at b. @onra6, ,pel6er
5uglei9 Sberprdii5ent 6es Sta6tfrei=
leg Berlin lit, iotpie Sic 9e5ernentem
Ser perihie6enen Minilterien Ii. a.
M. Die 8eipre6ungen aparen iebr
eingebet16er geatur, 0o9 fiibrten iie
no6 5u feinen enSgiltigen grgebniB.
3una9it tpur6e cine @runolage gu
tpeiteren @erbanolungen er5ielt, neG=
DE ebeitens Dor ii@ geben ionen. Ser
@aiier perlieb 6em tparlniten @unid
Musorud, SOB ein folder @olo9iir-
tel geiduffen tuer6en moge, Ser fit
bos @eoeiben lin6 Sic @efun6beit ser
itetia ipodien6en. @eo0lferung @roB=
8erlins bon unetr6li9er @t9tigfeit
Hpi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@eaen syranenitimmred,t.

aar1 @ebber in Columbus, s.. Elm
al1f sem MooiepeIt=5idet ertpdblter
De[eqat sur republitaniiden @atio=
naIfonoention, erhielt Elm s6reiben
BON 5rau $. Subbar6, ser Trdfioen=
tin Ser Ohio gliiociation Of @omen,
i'm ser i'm 6ieie eriudt, olles ouf5u=
bieten, 6on1it Sic 6rage oes eSraate1t-
itimmredts nidt in sic republifanifde
Rhftform oufgenommten neroe. 6rau
Subbaro, sic in SoIe6o aniaiiig lit,
hatte bereits Sen @rfolg, sic Demo=
froten 6es staates gu berbin5ern, 1as
sSrauenitimmredt 5u in5oiiieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
9ie &rohibitiOmiiten.
3 M a ia, Mebr., II. Stunt.

6. 8. 5leaper, ein angeiebener
grobibitioniit un6 8anfier aug
ssssnrbler, Ore, itebt an Ser Spite Ell,
ner Mgitotion, sic iiber SOS gan5e
9an6 perbreitet tperSen ion, un6 Sic
barouf binouslduft, SET Erobibitions.
partei SEN ettpos mebr Bertrauen ct,
lpeden6en geanten r9tberale Hartei"
au geben. ggie @leooer perii6ert. 1ltt-
fertilizer 6. g8. Ghafin, ser 8rdii'
oentldaftsfanoi6ot ser Nortei;; s. 9.
stepemion bonn @eoaftionsitab oes
,Mn1ericon M3bance" lln5 Dr. Sbeer.
@oupernenrsfo sfon6ioot 1T Sninots, sen
Yln1. -:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
= germnglndt.
shrinnfieI0. 81. IL. Sun!

Springfiel6. 81. IL. Stunt.
8ei einen1 l1ebungsflug lit beute
obeno Sic 6liegerin Trau Sulto elarf,
Sic fiir5li4 audi in Milmaufee auftre.
ten ionte, urns 9eben gefommen. Sbr
5hgseug, in 6em iie bier am 5reitag
uno sonrftag auftreten Dollte, ltleB
Bel einenr Brobeal1fitieg nit ser Spite
oes einen 5!iigels gegen SEN Mit eines
8uumes mitten auf Ser at1frieoigten
@ennbubn unb lpur6e 6ur4 6en bef-
tigen M1rpran gu 8o6en gei6lenoert
elIs man sic @er1ngliidte lnter tbrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@er6eerenber Gt,1rrrt.

s effer / 0 n 6 Il to, Mo.. II. sunni.
@dnperen S6a6en fiigte Sem
Idnittreifen @ei5en elm foloiialer Ste
gengub gu, Ser geitern a1le @aiier-
ldufe ser 1tmgegeno GUM l1eberflufben
brod,te Gin pIotlides Steisen 6es
Mi1iourifIui{es iiberidapemnnte 1peite
5treden @ornfeIo, 8litidlag diderte
mebrere @eb6uoe Elm, oo6 lit gIiid,
Iidermeiie nientatt5 5u S@d6en ge,
fo1nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

geiud eritattete. - Sos. Nogt bat
ieine Mrbeitsmannl4aft nit 2egen eli
nes Genrent<Seitenpeges pom alten
@roB-stere na9 8ieber's &otel be=
ldaftigt. - Senator S. S. Mbunnn
fam 5amitag bon ct. Saul bier on,
I'M it6 bon Sen 9egislaturarbeitS=
ltrapa5en gu erbolen. - @err 8m.
@ieber erfreute Counting leinen in
Martp lpo5netpoen Sobn 2ouiS NIT
lei1em 8eiuGe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Maldine beroorbolte, mar lie obne
@e1pl1Btleiu. Gin 9(utomobil iiber=
fiibrte iie gleid) ins @ranfenbaus.
aber lie peridieo bier bereits menige
Minuten lpdter, obne oas gesuBtietn
uieoererlangt 5u boben. SIR S4aoel
mar 5ertriinunert Ser tragii6e I'M
fau botte MIR >penige 9lugel15eugen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
MAKE APPLICATION FOR
LICENSES IN M

The Bloomfield Town Council last night
approved the plans prepared by John F.
Capen for the new Montgomery hose
house and an addition to Central fire.
house. The fire committee was author
lied to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of same under Mr., Capen's su-
pervision.
The following applications for licenses
to sell liquor were received and action
will be taken upon them on Tune II:
Retail, Ernest Raaflaub, Arthur Lieut.
hausseur, John Beierle, Frank Narucki,
William R. Rose, John Filkin, Mailman
Brothers, Zigmund Le~wandoski. Wallace
Lyons, James A. Campbell, Martin
Kobff, J.. Gilbert Brady, Morris Snyder.
John Metz, John II. Ashworth, Alfred
Johnson, Oscar Dorting, J.. Gustav Holm
gren, John Mccarthy, Roger F1aherty;
wholesale. Mailman Brothers, Charles
M. Decker & Brother, Morris Snyder
and Scheuer & Brother.
OF the above applications those of
Lyons & Campbell. retail. and Mailman
Brothers. wholesale, are new ones. There
will be strong opposition to the Lyons
and Campbell applications. Both are
located In the Brookdale section Of the
town and have repeatedly been turned
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
COURT GIVES DESERTER
OF WIFE ANOTHER CHANCE

JERSEY CITY, June 4.-Harry Bran
der, of AIT Monmouth street, was ar
raigned In the Second Criminal Court
yesterday charged with desertion by his
wife, Pauline. The latter. who is now
living with her two young children in
New York, said her husband deserted her
and their children three times.
Brander said he was willing to support
his family.
why" said he, when ! live with her
l give her three and sometimes four dol
lars a week. l think she is unreason-
able"
The Judge had ideas about the reason
ableness of this kind of support. Bran
der promised to provide his family with
a home by next Saturday and pay his
wife $4 a week.
Mrs. Brander said she did not wish to
live with her husband, The case was
laid over until June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Another Valet
for old Roller

The Republicans and insurgent Dem
ocrats in the Orange Common Council
who haye banded together for the COM
mon good" last night settled the strife
that has been waging between Peter
Smith and Frank Leonardo for the
guardianship of the Anticipated steam
roller belonging to the city by appoint
ing another man as sole guardian The
steam roller was pensioned u fortnight
g and relieved from active duty be-
of old age.
Smith and Leonardo were appointed
temporary guardians of Old Ironsides.
and each tried to excel the other In
guarding the veteran roller from the
depredations of the small boys in or
der to secure the permanent appoint
ment for himself. Street Commission
er Driscoll and Chairman Dolan have
also been at odds over the appointment
of a guardian for the old rolling stock.
Both strifes were settled by the APP
pointment of William Palmer, a Re-
publican. as official valet" of the dis
carded roller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Judge, a Bachelor, Scolds
Culprits for Not Wedding

NEW YORK, June 4.-Maglstrate Nc
CURE, who began his turn at the Butler
Street Court, Brooklyn. yesterday, al
though apparently a confirmed bachelor,
is of the opinion that any man 26 years
old ought to be married.
He gave expression to this opinion to-
day when he had before him on a charge
of ~jostling pedestrians yesterday after
noon six young men, whose ages ranged
from IS to 20 years. Turning to the
man who gave his age as 20 the magis-
trate asked him:
Are you married 2" The nan said no.
The judge then remarked:
What not married and 20 years old 7
Well, you ought to be. Every man of that
age should be married. 1t is his duty"
And the whole courtroom laughed, in
Guiding the clerks and court attendants,
who know that the magistrate had never
had a taste of marital happiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ACADEMY TO HOLD
DUAL CELEBRATION
Commencement Exercises and
Silver Anniversary to Be
Observed This Week.

The Montclair Academy will hold its
commencement exercises this year on the
school campus on Thursday and Friday.
In connection with the exercises the
academy will hold appropriate ceremonies
celebrating the closing of the twenty
fifth successful year oil the schools work.
The program arranged is as follows:
On Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock che
annual baseball game between Montclair
High School and the academy will be
held on the academy field; at 5 o'clock
there will be a manual training exhi-
bition of the lower school classes; at the
same time the final Kodak Klub exhibit
ton will be held In room No. 2 Of the
upper school, and at 8 o'clock the prize
grafton will be given under the direction
of the Alumni Association.
On Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock the
commencement exercises will be held in
the gymnasium. The Rev. DR.. Frederick
B. Carter, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Montclair. will offer the invo-
cation; solos, Archibald C. Merrill, IL,
cello, and Warner w. Kent, ~, violin;
selections, school orchestra; address by
the Rev. Harry Emerson FosdIck, pastor
First Baptist Church. Montclair.
From 5 to $50 o'clock there will be a
reception and lawn fete, at which music
will be furnished by Westervelt's Con.
cert Band; at 8 o'clock the senior recep-
ton will be held In the gymnasium.
The graduates, their addresses and col
leges which they will enter, are: G. L.
Harvey, president, Newark, Cornell; II.
B. Thorne, jr., Montclair, Trinity; c. L.
Tinkham, Montclair, Cornell; w. L. Deet-
jen, Montclair, Cornell; L. W. Douglas.
Douglas, Ariz., Amherst; Earl Schoon-
maker, Newark, Brown; w. F. staunton,
jr., Los Angeles, Cal, Cornell; Harry
Tonks, jr., Newark, Cornell; NJ. f. Hess,
Montclair, Pratt; Harold ]. Seymour,
Lima, o., Harvard; Warner w. Kent,
Montclair, Harvard; A. c.. Merrill, Co.
Germany, University of Pennsyl-
vania; j. C. Thoms, Newark, Cornell;
Arthur w. Clark, Newark; r. A. Coch-
ran, Maysville. Princeton; Arthur G.
Pilch. Bloomfield; E. C. Mills, Virginia,
Ill., Rochester; Frank c. Brophy, Bisbee,
Ariz., Yale.
The post graduates were: Malcolm R.
McAdoo. II, New York, Cornell; Charles
C. Bettes, II, Jacksonville, Fla, Dart
Laurence G.. Payson, II, Engle-
wood, Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
JOLTED FROM
CAR, IS BADLY INJURED

William McGlinn. a cripple, of az
William street, Orange, who was iolted
from the steps of a trolley car at the
Cone street crossing Of the L~ackawanna
railroad In thai city yesterday afternoon.
still Is In the Orange Memorial Hospital
with serious injuries to his right hip.
The conductor had left the car to close
a switch on the railroad and McGlinn.
seeing the car stop. went to the rear
platform, intending to get off. Just as
he placed his feet on the steps the mo-
torman started the car and McGlinn
was thrown to the pavement. Officials
of the city for some time have asked
the Public Service Railway Company to
nave a man operate the switch, fearing
injury to persons due to the absence of
the conductor from his place at the rear
of the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Essex Hubby a
Real LOchinvar

Tit Silver Lake section of Belleville
was thrown into great confusion today
when Antonio Delphi c.ove to the home
Of his bride Of six months. In Heckel
street, and whisked her way In an au-
tomobile. The mother of the girl saw
her daughted lifted into the painting ma
chine and gave an outcry, which brought
the men, women and children from the
thickly settled section In great num-
bers.
A posse Of foreigners gave chase, but
the large touring car was too much for
those on foot, and SOON outdistanced
them, coming toward Newark Several
men In autos were besought to give
chase, but deaf ears were turned on the
pleading ones. The bride and bridegroom
drove to this city, and through the tele-
phone wires were soon being burned
up" no trace of them was found.
The couple were married by a justice
Of the peace about the holiday season.
Both the parents OF the bridegroom and
bride seemed satisfied that the match
was a good one. The bridegroom wanted
his wife to live with him Immediately,
but the parents Of the girl objected.
When asked why there was an objec-
tion the young man was told that the
justice Of the peace nuptial was only a
civil affair, and that before their daugh-
ter could be taken away she would have
to go through the formalities of a re-
ligious ceremony.
To this the bridegroom objected. He
declared he was not In a position to
have a gala time. and that he first
ceremony was binding. He learned after
six months that his wife had little to
say nj the matter and needed the wishes
OF her mother. Antonio pleaded his suit.
but was repeatedly told that the only
way he could be reconciled to his wife
was by again marrying her.
Today he look the matter into his own
hands. When his wife appeared at the
door he grasped her about the waist and
placed her In a waiting auto. He waited
his hand goodby and smiled with his
wife In his arms as the chauffeur put on
speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ARREST GARFIELD LADS
FOR MANY BURGLARlES

PASSAIC, June 4.-For three months
the police of Lodi have been puzzled by
a series of house burglaries. About a
week age the home of Thomas Angel, OF
Rochelle Park, near Lodi, was entered
and considerable jewelry and clothing
stolen.
Walking through Lodi, Mr.. Angel rec
ognized a pair of shoes worn by Frank
Nontefort, IS years old, OF Garfield. A
policeman escorted Montefort to the sta
ton house, where he confessed and I'm
plicated Vito Marconi, 20, Of Lodi and
Domenico Massucci, 10, of Garfield, both
Of whom were arrested.
Marconi was caught by Policemen
witte and Della Penta as he was about
to board a westbound freight train at
Garfield Junction. His mother, hurrying
to the railroad with a suit of clothes
for him, broke down when she saw the
officers take him away. The police had
rushed to the scene In an automobile
after hearing of his proposed flight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
OLD PUPILS WILL
GREET ROBERT P. WEBB

Many satisfactory replies have been re-
ceived from the men invited to the re-
union of former pupils Of Robert P.
Webb, at st. Johns Parochial School.
Orange, who a generation ago received In
struction from the veteran educator, NOV
a teacher at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. on
Saturday night, June 1b, at Enghsh's,
East Orange. The function promises to
be an unqualified success. A committee
made up of Mr.. .Webb's boys" now In
the maturity of manhood, is seeking old
time classmates. and scores Of men prom
inent in the Oranges have sent their
names in In response to the reunion call.
There will be a reception, when The
veteran ~pedagogue will shake hands with
the men who for many years had lost
all track of him, until Thomas A. Der
mody, chairman of the reunion commit
tee. consulting a directory, saw Mr..
Webb's name.
The committee includes John J. f. Con
roy, secretary; Thomas F. Mill, Eugene
A. Kelly, Judge Daniel A. Dugan, Lau-
renee T.. Fell, Thomas F. Brothers and
Judge Thomas A. Davis.