davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Stout. of Mon
mouth Junction. We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Irving Demarest,
of West avenue, oyer Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisschuseu, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Massachusetts parents. MIR. and Mrs.
John Raymond, of Cliff road.
The Misses Edna and Terese
Fowler are spending their Easter
vacation at their home in East ave
nue..
Mrs. Cortlandt E. Carrier enter
tanned guests from New York over
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Higgins will enter
tain the Library Bridge Club Wei
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. c. Turner spent Monday
afternoon IN Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Walker have
sent out cards for a dance TO be
given in TIE w. A. A. club house in
Woodbridge, on Friday, April u.
Mrs. Walker is so we'll known in Sc
warren as a charming hostess that
this affair promises to be one OF the
leading events of the season.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hickman, of Broad
street, entertained a few friends at
bridge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick IL. Turner, OF East
avenue, is entertaining her mother
from New York.
Mrs. NJ. Irving Demarest and Mas
ter Iryinb Demarest attended the
Easter egg hunt in the w. A. A. club
house in Woodbridge yesterday at
%ternOon.
Mrs. j. r. Hammett entertained
Mr.. Crowell, deacon in charge of st.
Johns church, at dinner Easter Sun
day.
Miss Susie Freeman, of Wood
bridge, spent Monday in Sewaren.
Mrs. George Loeser, of West ave
nue., attended a reception in New
York last evening 10 celebrate the
anniversary. of Heman Lodge $40,
knights and Ladies 70 Honor. Both
Mr., and Mrs. Loeser have been mem
bers of this lodge since it was or
ganized in 1884.
Mrs. c. E. Carrier was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. f. J.. Adams and children,
who have been spending most of the
winter with Mrs. Adams mother at
Corona, Long island, returned to Sc
warren flludS. MI. AudllS SISTER,
Miss Adams, from New York, was
their guest owe Sunday. I3E
Miss Florence CassidyS
tanned by friends "a: q
day4eventhg. EASY ITH'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill, of
Perth Amboy, were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Turner over Sun
day.
Miss Helen Raymond, who spent
the Easter vacation with her parents
on Cliff road, has returned to her
studies at the Centenary Collegiate
Institute at Hackettstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walker were
Perth Amboy visitors Monday after
oon
John c. Fowler. Jr., a student at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
New York, spent the weekend with
his parents in East avenue.
Miss Hazel Throckmorton spent
yesterday afternoon in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Montgomery Balfour, who
spent last week with friends In New
York, returned to her home in West
avenue Friday,
Mrs. c. W. Boynton is making ex-
t~ensiye repairs to her home in West
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Parson,
Of Cliff road, are visiting out of
town.
Mrs. w. r. Ames, of West n
was an out-of-town visitor Monday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
HELMETTA

Charles and Rose StopinskI were
Easter visitors at the home Of Mr..
brother Frank, of Plainheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eler were
Easter yisitros at the home of Mr..
EIer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eler.
j. S. Prall, assistant secretary of
the Geo. w. Helme Company, spent
Easter with his wife and children.
who were visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. F. Johnson.
John Walton, of Brooklyn, N, Y,
was a Sunday visitor in town.
Miss Sadie Fouratt, of Bloomfield,
was an Easter visitor at home.
Carl Yahnel, of Jersey City, was a
Sunday visitor at home.
Very superior singing was render
ed at St, Georges on Easter morn
ing. Frank Crouch, a singer in the
choir at Christ's church in New
Brunswick, was in ST. Georges choir
and the decided Improvement was
remarked by all.
Rev. Dr.. Harding, of New York,
delivered a very good sermon before
the largest congregation assembled
in St. Georges for three years.
William Strimback, of New York,
was a Sunday visitor at home.
Peter Rulevich, of New Bruins
wick, was a Helmetta visitor on
Easter.
Mike Mendoker spent Easter out
of town.
Paul Lathanie, Of Brooklyn, has
returned home after spending the
weekend in the borough.
Miss Rose Henkel, of Elizabeth,
and formerly n of Helmetta's most
popular young ladies. was an Easter
visitor at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. L. Henkel.
Gus Domalder, a former resident
of this borough, now Of Jamesburg,
has purchased an Overland touring
car.
Arthur Clemens is away on bust
ness to the Yorklyn, Del, branch OF
the George w. Helme Company.
Mrs. George w, Helme is visiting
in Louisville, KY. While there she
will be present at the marriage OF
her nephew, Helme Strater.
The egg hunt was held on the
church grounds Monday for the St
George Sunday school children
Prizes were awarded to the ones
finding the largest number Of eggs
A good time vas enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
JAM ESBURG

Miss Hazel Mauterstock. Of Ste
ems street, was an over Sunday
guest of Miss May Haley, at Spots
wood.
Isaac B. Jennings, Of Newark,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Of Rail
road n
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mount, of APP
plegarth and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Pullen of Hightstown were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ard Applegate. OF Gatzmar venue
Mrs. A. e. Van Cleaf, Of Sedgwick
street, has returned from a several
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William X. Irons. of Spotswood.
Mrs. William Mount and children,
Of Pemberton, have returned to their
home after ten days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Mount, of Sher-
man street.
William Brown, of Upper James
burg, has recovered from an attack
of tho grip.
John H. Baremore. OF Sedgwick
street. has received his handsome
new Rambler auto purchased at the
recent show In Madison Square ex-
hlbit.
The ushering in of the trout season
has seen the catching of some fine
specimens Of the brook fish. Ken
meth leads the local anglers with
the largest number and for size, he
landing a ten inch fish.
Albert Rogers, of Railroad avenue.
has rented the Mount tenant house
on Railroad avenue, vacated by MI.
and Mrs. Maurice Vandeventer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Floyd. In
charge OF Griggs' cottage at the
State Home for Boys, have resigned
their position and will take charge
Of an orphanage in Newark. Mr..
Floyd will be superintendent and
Mrs. Floyd will be matron.
Miss Bessie Baremore, of Sedg-
wick street, a student at the Albany
State Normal School, Is home on her
Easter vacation.
Samuel E. Perrine, of Gatzmar
avenue, has erected a frame garage
In the ear of his home and shortly
will purchase an automobile.
Harry l.. Jobes has purchased the
Charles Quackenbush dwelling on
Railroad avenue. The purchase prive
being $4,000.
William H. Brooks and Frederick
Gunsan have Joined the ranks of
Mechanics Home Council, No. II,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
Cornelius Stonaker, Of Franklin
street, has disposed of his Maxwell
runabout to Peter Baronasky, Of
Helmetta.
Mrs. B. Everitt Cole, of Getzmar
avenue, has recovered from a severe
attack Of lumbago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09

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dIo 49, ~ Non sohoai
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~ uesu icy m"S 1 -
''H NJiss To'.a fern Delel = student itIE4 Of the
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&c" 'N"00' 90
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aN aoar hor ETA Tocotfon
~ Ht1a1 +tn Gity Rriee Helan C1ocr
d. Ait"i'IlI ~ oi'S, ,Iaodar ~
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MI r. i 60 VIZ" rog bonr obsani
Nli9a TEusnae ILL., &c raIatIra1 Of
80 I'10 ''
Niaa Ct,r1otto F~rrfpaor 10 srTer-
maS9 h n . anyaro apid
i"S "l' Iro,ta, HndoTton vos O rooont
m,S' i r,s9 ,tdito
D" tJo1a9 Sahoa bos ro+urnad to
,obonI oftor , y(nnL's ahsenca
9oiToi 49, Ee of It tiodo1
M''' ~ T U"i = Nov father
Phia, e., 10 '
Nifroa Arn,atrnno ro+urnad +o T,eh-
AtiiIu T,,nedaI haTing ~ enont
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mt % nindow - Riesa++,a oro-
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~SeWgS Vrt3g ms LGNy1.
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tho'I n ~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
ROBBERS BUSY
IN WOODBRIDGE
Enter Residence of Peter
Greiner--CObbler's Place.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Woodbridge, April 9:-Robbers
made a double haul IN residences in
Green street here during the early
hours of the morning. They stole
q suit of clothes from the residence
of Peter Greiner and were probably
frightened away before they could
lay hands on valuables which could
easily have been taken. Three doors
away from the Greiner home, a cob
bler's place was entered and SIP In
cash taken.
There is every indication that the
Greiner home was broken into early
this morning. Entrance was gained
by forcing a rear window. A suit
of clothes belonging to Peter Grein-
er, Jr., was taken. 1t Is evident
that the thieves were frightened by
some noise about the time this was
taken, for valuables lying close by
were not disturbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
MERIT PRAISE
IN SAYREVILLE
Pupils Neither Tardy Nor
Absent In March,

special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreville, April 9;-The follow
ing pupils, who attend the 'Sayre-
Vile public schools, were neither alb
sent nor tarSy in March:
School No. 4.
Eighth year-Russell Hurlock,
Mabel Dill, Mabel Bright.
Seventh year-Charles Maise.
Mary Bossong, Anna Klein.
Sixth year-Earl Let's.
Fifth year-Leon Taylor, Bene-
dict Fritz, Francis Quad, Stanton
Hoover.
Fourth year-Stephen Visniouski,
Dorotha Guertler, Geneyieye Cheva-
lier, Madeline Chevalier, Martha
Burkeson, Elsie Bright, Ruth Dis
brow.
Third year-Isabella Chevalier,
Anna David, Russell Taylor, Squire
Johnson, Stirling Sullivan, Raymond
Martin, Arthur Snyder, John Klein.
Second year-Milton Disbrow,
Joseph Sauter, Mary Dupan, Bertha
Taylor, Eleanor Salzman.
First year-Frances Aleck, Rose
Dupan, Mildred Huff, Frances Ionic
ska, John Aleck, Paul Guertler,
John Burkeson, Raymond Sauter,
Leslie Wolff.
Sub First year-Josephine Aleck,
Margaret Chevaliers Helen Gauron,
Frances Roskey, Sena Olsen, Olive
Wolff, Mary Keegan, John Hart
man, Louis Hill, John Petruska,
Adrain Quad, John Sullivan, Rus
sell Wolff, Willard Huff.
School No. 2.
Eighth year-James Burke, Mil
Ter Moberg.
Seventh tear-William Arleth,
Shuler, George Wagner, Maud In
glehart, Gladys Hoover, Nellie Mel
son., Estella Wolff.
Sixth year Joseph Dambeck,
Christopher Johnson, Walter New
ton, Mile Major, Louise Mayer.
Fifth year-Robert Arleth, 10
seph Bailey, Richard Eberle, Leslie
Ho|lthausen, Willie Nagel, Emma
Amend, Margaret Drum, Ethel Feas-
ter, Lydia Hart, Marion Keenan,,
Margaret Popp.
Fourth year-George Albert. Ste
ven Bernas, Bonnie Carver, Sofus
Clausen, Julius Furslew, Paul Shick-
ling, Emil Fritz, Mildred Micka.
Third year-Frank Albert, Harry
Dupont, Edward Eberle, Rudolph
Eberle, andre Karwatt, Edwin Max
Elm, Herman Meyer, Walter Scheid,
Michael Swidey, Wallace Wagner,
Walter Yetman, Charles Fritz, Anna
Beauregard, Josephine Check, Gus
sic Dambeck, Edna Englehart, Ell
uara Tphnonn ENAnn ISarn,ft nIiun
Oswald, Marion Wagner, Elsie Web
er, Katherine Weis, Anna Weis.
Second year Emil Anderson,
Julius Christensen. Charles Haag.
Fred Heilmann, Edward Karwatt,
Karl Molteg, James Moberg, Theo.
dore Sitter, Cecilia Albert, Anna
Boehm, Katherine Engelhart, Flor.
ence Fauser. Josephine Hart, Will
helmina Johnson, Cecilia Major
Louisa Nagel, Florence Diehl.
First year - Hans Beauregard,
Charles Check, Christen Clausen,
Henry Dambeck. Frank Johnson,
Daniel Kamuff, Richard Mayer, Ed
ward Rudy. Helen Amend, Helen
Arleth, Ada Hahn, Nettie Janicke,
Mamie Meyer, Bertha Schwarzen-
dug, Christina Kaup.
Sub First year-Dorothea Hur-
lock, Elizabeth Popp. Susie Schaffer
Nettie Schaffer, Meta Thompson,
Vivian Wagner, Amolie Weis, Helen
Koonitz, Lacey Krook, Randall
Tague, Carl Moberg, Loew Krook,
John Heck. Hugo Fretag, Eddie
Auer, Henry Albert.
School No. 3 (Ernston).
Edwin Grover, Richard HiIlmann,
Richmond Johnson. Amos Johnson,
Helen Campbell, Katherine Kutcher,
Lena Kutcher, Anna Philips, Cath
crime Wescott.
School No. s (NIechanicsviIIe)
Viola Brush, Helen Piechocinska,
Alexander LevandOska, Iona Harris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
Emily Soldsno Is Dead,

London, April 9.-Emily Soldene, the
vocalist, actress, journalist and novel
ist, Is dead. She was well known In
the seventies and eighties In America.
where she introduced Gilbert and Sulli
van opera. She was born in the early
fortiea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
ASHES DUMPED
IN THE STREET
Lower Main Street South
Amboy, Used for Refuse.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April 9.-If lower
Main street cannot be used for ira
vel on account of the removal of
the bridge over the N. y. & l.. B.
railroad, it apparently has been Sc
lected by some parties as a refuse
dump as st the present time and
for some time past large quantities
of coal ashes and brush and logs
have been ALLOWED to be deposited
and remain on this street near
Broadway Can not our council
have these distractions removed?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
IF
SOUTH RIVER
Frank Armstrong Stops II
and Prevents Damage.
spscia. to tho EVENING NEWs.

South River. April "a horse
attached to a wagon loaded with
furniture ran away yesterday after
moor while being driven down Main
street. Frank Armstrong prevented
the animal from doing any damage
by making a timely rescue. The
horse was running wildly when
Armstrong caught it by the bride
and he held fast until the horse
stopped.
The driver of the horse is 8
stranger and was moving some fur
niture for a friend who had now
out of town. The furpiture V"
thrown about the street,
only slightly damaged. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
MOTHER OF :,
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. az want to tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg

etableC Compound and
Sanative Wash have
done me. | live on q
and haveworked
very hard. | am
~forty-fve years old,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that | am
not broken down
with hard work and
the care of my fam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
u ANNOY WANTS

House to Let-Seven rooms and
bath. Inquire o. NJ. Mundy, 80
Catherine St., South Amboy, N. j.
Ab09-2-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement IL our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
SOUTH RIVER

.UWboT on TOII II.
Average daily attendance 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
s25.ooo GIFT FOB BRIDE.
Miss Smith Receives Bonds From
 Father at Her Marriage to T. F. Garry.

Greenwich Oct. 10-The wedding of Mss Katharine Smith. eldest daughter of MT and Mrs William J. Smith. and Thomas F. Cary, merchant here. took place at St Mary's Church yes- .terdav in the pr essence of a thousand guests
 The brides sister, Mrs Arthur W ood- cock was matron of honor. and the best man was Edward Fischer of New York The bride wore white embToid- cred satin
 A large reception followed at the brides parents bungalow opposite the +Conger Manor estate, at Which time the bride received a, surprise from her father in the shape of $25,00O worth of railroad and bank bonds. He had already given her a beautiful home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
ALGONQUINS' ANNUAL FEAST INTERRUPTED
 BY OUTBREAK OF FIRE

The Algonquin club held it's annual ba nquet and business meeting last night John H. Richardson was elect ed president It was quite coinci- dence that while Frank M Wilson was telling of a fire which occurred during the early history of the club a blaze actually did break out in the club kitchen and the festivities of last evening Were interrupted to some ex- tent by the appearance of the fire men +-7
 The damage was slight and the fire men from No. 1 chemical had no diff hculty in handling it. The steady heat from the base of the range is believed to have caused the fire
 i The annual reports of the club showed a splendid financial standing. Different members of the club re- sponded to toasts, John T. King, George M. Flames, Angus Mckenzie, George S. Hil1 Albert E. Lavery, Frank Hastings and otI1 CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
OBITUARY

i Alexander Carl Sseverin, .527. Warren street, for many years employed with
 the Crane Valve Go, and for 20 years a resident of this city, died at, Roose- welt hospital, New York city. late yes terday, following an operation on Tues day. MT. Severin was well known and widely respected in this city, and news of his demise occasioned wide spread grief. He was II years of age. MT. Seyerin had been in failing health for several months, but he did not enter the hospital until last Mon day, when he went to New York to vived by g. widow, Christiana, and seven children, Harriet, Carrie, Flor enee, Alexander, Tessie, Henry and Adeline-- Mrs Henry L. Langhammer of 531 Warren street, is a niece of the deceased. The remains were taken in charge by Funeral Directors Hawley
 this city. ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Marsh and two children, Dorothy Marsh and Law renee Marsh, of Sport Hill, have. re- turned home having spent a few days as guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Seeley of Bridgeport
 Mrs. Daniel Davis is spending a few days as guest of her friend, Mrs. La borie M. Huntingdon.
 Miss bnari1la Staples has returned to her home at Jump Hill, having spent several days as guest of friends in Danb ury-
 Miss Lillfe Dunconb of Brooklyn, is visiting for a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs George B. Beers on
 Rev. F.. Clark is spending a few days as guest of Deacon and Mrs. Charles s. EWerette.
 MT and Mrs. John H. Wheeler Of Silver Hill Farm" are spending a few days as guests of MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler in Bethel, while there they will attend the Danbury Fair.
 The Easton grange is invited to meet with the Trurnbul1 grange on Fri day evening of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Brewer of Sport Hill, are entertaining friends from Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
K. bF c. WHIST AND DANCE.

The Knights of Columbus held dance in Colonial hall last night at VI nj cTls nearly 1000 people were in at tenda Rce. It was a very successful a-rAirS Whist occupied the time of the guests during the early part Of the evening and dancing followed The high scores in the whist were made by the following: Miss L. Hur- ley A J. Mcdonnell, Miles 7Garrity, Raymond Foley, E. c. Welsh, M. Donehee Mrs Forest, Miss w l.. Berger, Mrs Ella O'Brien. c. E. Kei- Iy, Miss Kf1nartin, w. O'Malley, Mrs T. J. Lannon. Mrs Doherty, Mary Cassy- w B. Coughlin, C. H. Selten- rich. Mrs NJ. A. Farrell, Mrs. O'Don- neh. C. Gavagan. M. Mahoney, Miss May Hayes, Mrs z. J. Mccarthy, F. BroTIey. A. Macdonald, M. Donegan,
 M. E. McGrath, F. Crehan, M. Kelly, Helen Barnes. J. Dram, R. J. Hall. Nellie Murphy. Mrs. McKeIzey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

' a action seemed to have aroused ano
 said that he had no intention or oe- serting the DemocrafIc party or oN support the opposing ticket through out He felt that his action was war ranted by the circumstances which might not arise again in a century r is evident that he is a strong Trlend of Judge Peck and that he felt that the attacks recently made against the
 candidate were out of place at 2hls
 particular time.
 son and explained why he had acted as he did in every matter brought
 up. F. E. Conine, who delights in q position in the front rank when there is fighting going on, made one of his rip-roaring speeches which sllenced the hooters and finally won attention. He spared no one who he thought wa s
 in opposition to Judge Peck and made Q target of Senator Judson for some scathing- criticisms. After a urbu1ent time in getting the vote deposited and counted it was announced that Judge Peck had received 236 votes and Ivan
 Warehouse 1O1. The representative, and justices of the peace were chosen without a conflict.
 Some surprise was evident over the failure of ". H. Crawford to receive @ renomination for representative but it was announced that the long ses- sion of the previous house had taken all the time MT. Crawford could spare from his business and that the $500 received by representatives looked very small when it was compared with the expenses of a member of the General Assembly. It is evident that the lobby during his term of service, and it explains why honest men can hardly afford to go to the legislature if they have other business or are not independently rich.
 The situation now presents an op portunity to- the Democratic party by nominating a good live candidate It is said that either John c. Wilcox son or Arden l.. Judd or Samuel w. Beardsley would beat Judge Peck in
 Averill Hale, the boy who lost leg on the track at St. Michae1's cerne- tery is now playing the piano at the moving picture show in TuttIe's block and is receiving many complin ents for his work.
 Deacon Clinton is 1imping about says that boi1s result from having your leg pulled too hard.
 Miss Marjorie Baker is recovering from a, short Illness at her home on King street.
 James KaHslSi of the firm of Kalislxi & Corta who conduct the Stratford candy kitchen will leave town on Sat urday morning to take a steamer for his home in Greece where he will take his place in the ranks of the reserves of which he is a member. Mir. Ka1is- Xxi, with many others of his country men, are hastening to take their places in the army of their country in the impending war with the Terrible Turk The ancient feud impeIs every Greek to vow to assist his country whenever called upon no matter where he may be. Thousands of Greeks are returning home by every steamer to take part in the war. It is example of patrf- otic devotion for which the little king dom of the Mediterranean has .ever been noted.
 The large attendance at St James fair last night was entertained royalty. Co. F Hfbernian rifles, appeared on the floor in full uniform and gave an exhibition drill which pleased the audience immensely. w. B. Sheahan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
 STEPNEY

Mrs. stephen French and Miss Gus sic Reitter left on Monday for a trip to California, where Miss Reitter has accepted a. position for year ffSolon Wales, who has undergone an operation at the New Haven hospital, is now gaining nicely.
 The village school was closed today for the pipils to attend Danbuiry Fair.
 Miss Mary Eyre was taken ill on Tuesday morning The local physi- clan and her two sisters from Bridge port were called and it was found that she was suffering from slight shock,
 A Pomona Grange meeting will be held in Shelton on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the O. U. A. M. hall.
 The Baptist people are planning for a concert to be held in the Baptist church in about two weeks, at which some talented musicians from Bridge port will appear.
 An enjoyable evening was spent at the Whist club Tuesday evening. The highest score was 29 flags won by Amherst College and the second biggest was won by Columbia Col lege.
 Mrs Chase of Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols.
 Mir. William B. Craft is being con graduated on being a proud grand father, as daughter was born re- gently to his daughter, Mrs. William Olsen Of Philadelphia.