davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
AtStAe III THIS llA1tAAA enoAAo y
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.

News.
The thermometer registered SO in th
shade July the 9th.
The thirty-first annual reunion Of B
& o. railroad employees is being bell
1t Island Park to day, July 18th. Ms
Jennie Smith the noted railroad cyan
eilist will deliver an address. Tn,
musical program win be headed By
zimmerman's concert band Of Balti-
more.
The McFaden property on Camp Hill
Is improved with new porch,
Rose Cottage. the Tierney heme ia
Bolivar. looks spic and span In : fresh
coat Of paint and white washed out
buildings
Mr.. Karl Grnbhs' residence has q
handsome concrete fence around It.
Mr.. Charles Cavalier who underwent
treatment at Charles Town Il at home
active as ever.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Steadman and
their grandchildren. at Wheeling. have
been visiting theirrslative, Mrs Lewis
Reek.
Mr.. George PKillibas family includ-
ing his son-in-law. Capt. Gilbert u
Smith, motored to Shepherdstown last
week. George Phillips Jr.. has q
motor boat on the G.; & o. canal.
Mrs. Edgar SponselleF. Of Martins.
burg, spent few days with her mqth-
er, Mrs. Alfred Burton.
Indications are for . good chestnut
crop.
Mr., Walter Browning, Of Chicago,
has Joined his wife and little daughter
1t the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hafer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty, Weat Va. on Saturday, July, Is
1912. Persons calling for samewili be
required to pay one cent for each letter
GENTLElGEN'S LIST.
A. B. Austin, DR. John Banborn, Or.
y. +. Butts. John NJ. Denick, Raleigh
Fink. G. Raymond Long, II. 4. Meeks,
Charles N. Mears, Frank Rittenour.
Ghas. SHOW. Rev. Joseph q. Smith.
a. G. Thompson. Albert Wants. Joseph
s. Wilmington.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Henry 3. Hughes, Mrs. Lena
Leare. Miss Mary Murry, Miss n.
Shiuston.
Tha above letters, Il not called foI
within sfteen day1, win be sent 10 The
dead letter Office Persons calling fo1
them WIN please say that they nEe ID.
veFti1ed.
HUlax n. RnADAHXs r. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

0ND UUtI lAOt tAA1p ttAsA<~A ~ y ~
What's needed most is Action.
Read Kahn's new add and local.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Logan B.
Shut son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Allen.
. daughter.
Miss Dallas Rowan, former well
known resident Of Charles Town, has
been quite i'll ct her home in Washing
ton, but = somewhat better from last
accounts.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the d.
E. Church, South, ct summit Point.
win hold q festival at the public school
house at that place on Friday and
Saturday nights, July 10 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Toler passed
through town Saturday. They are en-
route from Reading, Pa, to Pike coun-
~. KY, and expect to walk the entire
distance Of 900 miles. A large Shep-
herd dog accompanied them.
Ovor $500 colored people attended
= camp meeting held at Inwood Sunday.
a number went from Charles Town.
Altogether there was q large crowd.
Excellent order was maintained, and
no arrests were made.
The District Of Columbia National
= 4 ~
Guard, fourteen hundred strong, will
Dsave August IA for it's annual encamp-
meut at Bolivar Heights, near Harpers
Ferry. w. w. The soldiers will camp
there for two weeks. the final taps"
sounding on Wednesday, August q.
Three more arrests were made last
week in the famous Fourth Of July riot
case at Lock No. 80, near the saloon OF
AIbertus spencer. Three Italians, Civ
ing the names OF Lew. Feanks and
Joes. wera unprecedented at MillviIle by
Constable Carter of Charles Town and
Deputy Long OF Washington county.
They were lodged in the Jail at Charles
Town to await requisition papers.
Miss Parlhania Thomas entertained
. number Of her friends on Friday after
noon last with Tennis Tea at her
home at Nippon Among those who
attended from Charles Town were
Miss Elizabeth Green ana her guest,
Miss Helena Webster, Misses Gary
Gravatt. Sydney Wynkoop. and Miss
PHYLLIS Taylor. of Richmond. Va. Mr..
Garland Moore. Mr. Frank BeckWitb,
Jr., and NJ. Adrian Wynkoop.
The Berkeley County Court has
turned down the application for liquor
license by y vote OF two to one. Coz.
). w. Walker, Martinsburg attorney
for the saloon interests took exceptions
TO the ruling. and unless by some un-
forseen and unexpected happening the
court should reverse its decision, the
saloon people will ask the Supreme
Court for mandamps compelling the
County Court to grant licenses. This
application can either be made before
Judge p, Boyd Faulkner in the Circuit
Court or before the Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
BIDS for the bond issue Of &3e,eoo
offered for sale by the Charles Fewn
District Board Of Education were
opened on Thursday when it was
found that local bidders were more
eager than foreign buyers to get
them. The entire issue was purchased
by Messrs. ]. c. Janney. G. N. Beard,
John Jorterfield, W. F. Alexander.
E. E. Cooke, and John D, McGarry.
All were sold above par, the prem
iams On the entire issue being $40.
They beaf 5 per cent interest per
Yeaf, payable every six menths: The
bends mature in 81 years, but the
beard Of Education has the privilege
Of retiring any or all Of them after
ten years from the date Of issue,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

The household effects Of the late
Miss Ella Maxwell were sold o. Wed.
nesday st her late residence. A fan
crowd was present ard good prices
reaIixed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

They're standing on the corner,
These country savers are,
Trading news and views Of It.
They're priyates in the war
Between the leaders Of the hosts
OF party politics,
They know just why the country y
In such an awful fix,
They know ali the statistics
Pertaining to each faction,
But does not this occur to you
What's needed most is Action.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

Insect powder. Az paper. eoppersss
blns sto.,s elrholic aeid. for insect and
germ destroy eEa.
BRoNn q HoosEs Druggi1i1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

Mrs Mary E. Miley passed away at
her home in this place on Tuesday
evening after long period Of illness,
due to cancer. She being in her 72
year. Mrs. Miley was Miss Dish
man, of Loudoun county. Va. She is
survived BY three sons, Messrs. G. G.
and P. C. Miley, Of the firm Of Miley
Bros, Of this place, and Mr. ]. NJ.
Miley. travelling salesman for the
Standard OH Company Funeral SER
vices were held this afternoon at 2 p. m.
at her late residence, conducted by
GRevs. J. G. Hawk and ]. s. Alfriend.
Interment in tdge Hill Cemetery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Mover Surrendered His Guns.

The Rockbridge News in its notice OF
the recent unveiiing Of the Stonewall
Jackson statute at Lexlngton where Gen,
T. T. Munford presided. had the follow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18


zeph Bane, IL, 3 prominent tarmer e.
siding about three miles wsst Of Charles
Town. died 6f typhoid fever early Sun:
day morning aged as years. The de-
ceased wss,s resident Of Jefferson coua-
tv all his life, and a membsr Of the Lee
town Baptist church. was = kind husband
and fathek. and was well beIiked by all
who knew him. He leaves bis wife. who
was daughter of the late Josiah Wat
son, and two sons and one daughter Miss
Mamie Bane, and Earl and Roger Bane.
besides four brothers and three sisters,
Miller Bane, Of Summit Point: William
and Joseph. in Missouri, and John. II
Ohio: Mrs. Z. D.. Grove. Mrs. Isaac
Raney and Misc Sallie Bane. of this
county; also a stepmother. Mrs G. W..
Bane, and four halt brothers and three
halt sisters, Messrs. Melvin, Iulian and
Richard Bane. AID Mrs. Vim. Milton. Of
this county. and Mr.. Garrett Bane and
Mrs. Eugene Eby and Mrs Grover Bish-
OBJ, of Washington City. Funeral SER.
vices were held at the late residence of
the deceased near Leetown Tuesday af-
ternoon at a;3o o'clock. Interment in
Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles Town.
Mr.. Henry Morrison. a lifelong resi-
dent ofthis county, died at his home
at Duffields on Tuesday, aged SO
years. Death was caused by a
cancer from which he had suffered q
number of years. Mr.. Morrison is |
survived by three brothers, Messrs.
George and Wild. Morrison, Of this
county; Taylor Morrison Of Balti-
more, and two sisters. Misses Ellen
and jams MerFisenof Buffields. The
funeral was held at 10 O'CLOCK Thurs
day motnia5 aad the burial was in
Shepherdstown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

Nothing Reserved Souse Bros Elk Style $r 90
Brand Clothes are included this great same condition
prevails in our Youth and Children Department Every Suit
fourth less in price.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

KSkn,1 Clothsl. Resdg-to- Wear. Oh
sol NOlhlnZ reserved
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

do you favor the enforcement Of
the criminal clause of the Sherman
anti-trust Law? 1 do not think that
problem for congress. The whole
matter is one which the United States
Supreme Court Will soon say that cons
gress has no jurisdiction.
do you favor the Hughes amend
ment-yeu will remember that was
the amendment proposed to exempt
union labor under the Sherman anti
trust law? No, labor is amply able
to take care of itself and favor no
special legislation.
rs a private monopoly indefensible
and intolerable? It is not healthy.
do you favor tariff for revenue
only? No.
do you favor a tariff for protection,
limiting the amount thereof and con-
ditioned upon the cost of labor pro-
lection at home and abroad? Yes.
.Tf you favor tariff protection. for
whose benefit the American laborer
or the American producer? For both
How many laborers are employed
by You and the companies and cor
porations in which you are an in
corporator? About $1,000.
What proportion of these Iaborers
are foreign born? About 10000.
"will your official conduct be such
as to invite recruits into the Demo
cratic ranks from insurgent or stand
pat Republicans I will make my
ofaciaI conduct such as to commend
itself to the thoughtful people
standpat Republicans, such as AID
rich. Elkins or Scott. thinkers along
modern lines; but, Mr.. Bland. we can
not carry West Virginia without the
aid OF the great corporations.
Il said to him probably we cannot,
but We cannot carry West Virginia
without the aid of the good old Demo
Gratis who have been voting the Dem
ocratic ticket for thirty years without
the hope OF reward.
Now, Mr.. President, could not
support a man for the office Of United
States Senator who holds views. dia-
metr:cally opposed to mine and dia-
opposed to the principles
upon which ! secured my election.
/ violate no confidence when read |
to You this interview because told
Mr.. Watson at the time this interview
was made that it was not to be con-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

any man. came with only the de-
sire to see the good State OF West
virginia represented by a Senator of
whom We could be proud. 1 came not
for the benefit or the principles of
any man. / have discharged that
duty IN the caucus to the best of the
ability and strength given me-
You tell me that a caucus is a
binding obligation upon me. I grant
you, Sir. there is some obligation.
1 tell you, Sir, that I am not speaking
now without due and careful consid-
Grafton. counting the cost OF every
word / say. 1 could not defend or
vote for the candidate for the short
term, because. after a careful investi-
CATION and after an interview with him,
1 found that he did not stand for those
good old Democratic principles taught
me by my father. Why cannot stand
for the other will tell you later on.
But let me say now, Sir. that in the
interview had with Mr.. Watson in the
city of CIarksburg. about the 9TH day
of January OF this year. asked him
a number of questions for the purpose
of testing his Democracy. The first
question I asked him was:
do you favor the election OF Uni
ted States Senator's by popular vote?
He says I question the wisdom of it
but since the Democratic party de-
mands it, l will vote for such an
amendment to our federal constitu-
ton
do you favor the physical valua-
ton Of railroads as part OF the plan
to regulate freight rates? no.
"Do yoE favor a ship subsidy? I
favor one along the line OF the New
land bill.
"Do you favor central bank? Not
such as proposed by Senator Aldrich
but 1 think we must have a central
Federal bank.
"on last Monday. in reviewing this
interview with Mr. Watson he said to
me. that I would add either that of
an elastic currency. Democracy does
not stand for a central bank or an
elastic currency What we want is
staple currency with such security in
bank deposits as that deposits will
not be withdrawn and hidden in times
OF panic.
.DO you favor a Federal income
tax? Yes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
9 = =. 90
q ~ ooosd name 81 Tie state vas B

sn1irellsd-
Dealocratic parys eontrqlle e Wet
its name That has been stolen They Own
the Ia77e1 m f7leV. d9;7lsi oE17a flles7ofsrss
No Democrat who gIores IN the OF has par
y whose beats pride over It's early aen1ege
ments and who firmly and honestly 1eas az US e-A-
s+ e H. of ia party for
Office in West Virginia this year.
These candidates have claim honest and decent
Democrats except that they wear bhe party name ana
label They wear livery Of the party but nave no
other right to claim the support of the members OF tnas
party.
zote down these bosses aad their allies
into whose hands the interests OF the people have been so
outrageously betrayed boUmden du5y OF every
rtvoVing Democrat to vote against the candidates OF
The Watson MacCorkle Combine from Thompson
for governor to the most insignificant nominee on the
'l Il is the only way the Democratic West vE
gnia saved from worse fate than the one which
overlook it in January Of 1911 at Charleston.
Isn't that absolutely and eteEnaly tF1Fe2 We leave
that question with every honest, fearing and law
abiding Democrat to answer in the light OF the dictates OF
And yet another questian, our Democratic friend:
Can you figure out how you vote the Democratic
ticket this year and not endorse the cor
hands Of watson REaeCorkle and the great cor
porate interests whose representatives IN politics they
Can YOU figure it out that Clarence Watson will not
practically all the counties of the state win at the pos
NO. Mr. Democrat, you cannot
There is but one way for you rebuke all that has
been done which IS con5eIplates and GlG IS 10 J
with the Republican Independent voters of the state
as they joined with you years and elect the en-
tire Republican state ticket with especial care to elect
Republican legislature.
There is no other way out for you.
regular election is the best primary election that
has ever been devised VIII be. H embraces the In
itiave Referendum and the Recall witha thousand and
one added improvements.
The chance for the Democratic party to Recall what
done at Charleston last year part OF It at any rate
viii be offered the first Tuesday in next month
VIII they join hands with Republicans, ProgressIves
Independents and Socialists helping to avail themselves
Of that opportunity?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24


-.
M -.
e - rs. ~ 49,. 5-..,5
90. -. -. IA =.
- -. =
9Lss - Z, -. ~ 49,.
49,. -,
tk0llsz .-lS q -...- {. = ~. ~,
am eeene sAel 0...=s = .. 49, =
cost = ne van s. - s. 8
2, 4ettes g e, e. =.
sous lsl - :, 3. {. =
WITH ms nl14les w. -. 81 -
eEe same ~ %s-.a = ~
80 sag tnc-s 4 VIA = -.
nave eReQslat OF WAT - e9--.s 4.
9 nave eeqAleecl s..- 8 - Z -.
J9se 'saeree4 stsel =, -. = -
where would have seood haa TINS
not occurred.
Ia this joint aqaallll-y o. the L1elS-
islature. nYe Democrats. one srepe
Senator and -four members OF me
House OF Delegates. cast their votes
against William p chiffon Wn1te
one Democrat was excused nom
Young one DemecFa1le sSaee Szsle.
ator and stx Democratic members @
the House voted against Clarence ".
Watson Tor the short term IN the
United States Senate Had tne
Democratic party been IA. power 40E
seVera1 years Wnen the qeoaaeaeES
OF the caucus Wa8 e@eeted, neither
Watsonsnor ehlleon Wolld ha1S
been elected foLloWlng tnelE
posure- But the democratic parry
was successful after q long series OF
defeats and some Of the strong party
men in the legislature voted for the
caucus nominees because they ole
not care TO divide the sPaEty.
me Demand 20 IFestiG-oa-
Following such grave charges
hurled at two men whom the Leg.
isiature had honored With the haea-
est odfees within the SIT OF tne
State, Affecting - they DID the ln-
tegrity OF the membership OF the
Legislature, It vas only, ElatuFal tEl--s
there should be-a demand Tor an
immediate Investigation OF the
charges which had spread tnFouLsn
the state like sheet OF dra- II
Watson and Chiffon were innocent
OF wrongdoing, the people demanded
that they be allowed 70 take tnelE-
seats In the Federal congress VIM
out a cloud on their title. Il the
two men were innocent L was con-
tended that an Investigation would end
the general aliegat ON made every
where that they had bought them
seats in the United States Senate
Ike Lortmer' OF Illinois.
The frst effort to secure an inVes-
dgatton OF the charges OF bribery
and corruption brought against SEN
ator Watson and Chiffon ~ meme
bers OF their own party, vas made
by Delegate f. F. Moore, Repupn-
can OF Marshall county, Who on the
morning OF January 2S' before me
meeting OF the Joint assembly wa
called onered z resolution propos-
ing to create committee for M
quiry into the charges and postpon-
ing the election OF the two United
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24


: . 1o5,5Sfs 80
5I.,zs.5i1,- - ..s1,1-,
~ bo-e I,emce-SrZ
.,o.C,.s :, 1880. -. .,.5.,. -. -.
- 7S5-oe-.1.i.fol' s y. -
I,gI,s - 81 a.. .s4ss- ~
So 4,t,o1 T,I ~ : 7z5.- -
- 49, $500 = 7lo9c--,.S7s.. 5
- -..ts-,
fio- -, re S1so., - 49,
tor eIsn5 tbs4 Dsleg5fS Soc
$500 :, 1111o-o,,S $3.50. tI,.4 =
coIs,5ars4ioD - ., I'M -, q
fo1F s,5 re ,,,o-3'-s ~ - e.lylI.
4iCnsI 3 Eeo - j. -, 80
everv motion r5s|,o ~ $500. lrac-
f5o-I-Is. r;Zs..J.s,,.,. - ~ .57...oIs,-
fy,tl4os .5-,,ET 49,, s.9S 81. w.
IN ~, r.1,f1t..,, 49,. 1,e1lo+ 4.F.
baJIo+ - 1888 : 49,, - ps6o.I-
- =, 49,. ~ ,,.II,,- ,,.s1,-.,I -,
Smoot AI6e-.oD Iro.f.o-I.I. q. .aon,o
otber snDDorfe- - me sIIIeas ana e
tCri,scyZoJi q ~ ..1G4ft7,e5tS FOR
So+I1s -. pzs4.o, 8. 80 - nav
tbst e oo,,,, - vt. -. co4E-
Sgc
~ n -. .,.,,4 :, n.1se.4. shock
= -. ~ ..,ll ~. ~. to,,,,,,..4,,,,
T.s - $1,000 -. .rIC,eis+en+I9 ne
yo+ad sosinst y1staoD -a15 scbilton IN
the csncns md q the eTtTs .sessfon
a. the Iseisio+T,re ne 1-aasa4, earnest
snDIorteT - = 5iyec+ 1,TInoS1.v. law.
1890 ~ : .I3o-,l-S-,t1,, 7zIec4io,o.
E,oI{eyz;T, the ssl,s-Cs. T,o,5e BY
sts+e sans+or- alanJ There vas a
trovo,,oI+ - ,,sIov ~; 1,,ostn,ne the
.Ioo+;o,, 20 a. -, ,eD1.tc,.a ,yv,tJI an
,1vos+5s.tfoT con75 10 ia r vas
boIfovojT +J,s+ .+be men rI,arla5 win
+bo ,oqSo,ee =. ,I,-il,ir,, -,n,I eorrDntir,p
= IagjsIs+77rs vvonId ,,egfre ia proye
ft,e,Z. 57Do.cs,co .7ar+ Ir,iItoD ana
U.+.oD 1es-ooI .55aI.v deadlock
rfqb+ ene,,e q the election vaa de-
IoTed - w.a the e.ser Man to Sc
crro ,beir cart,4cates, oe election
-. go - 49, 49, ,.,s-,-. Sv.Ts+o,1
mon ~, i,,yee+iS.+io7 ~ the c5arees
Let -it come but thew yeoIlfl- be SAFE
~ +ba;r eeste n the TTnifed states
senate
I5,Ilovy,,g tho s,sac,, - SENATOR
pod T,a1s..4,. vTe-I9 :, rs5Il-eeon
~ ET5smnsl,sre conntv ofered the
fe,1oy-iZe, ,.osorr+io1, I,,sore the IoInt
.sss,SIIe5.
ssv7I,s-a.. ,.b.r.o, =, The ersvest
.h.-ae+o,. 80 49, ,1o+lo +orcbins,
az ;1.taa--tz - ~ --,oT,,,s+snn. of
M q W watson and M W r.
e -. T7.,...1 es...o- ...o.o,s
tzat Ia l9 IStto, ScTre 3
- go. :, 7r,Se-v -.c,,sTe;s;s -eaect-
40. .1o,1 az i,,+o.,-,t-- ,s 7,op,l,e-e
- 4+;s IooieIs+,,-e sn1 -.Fgao+iDg the
900 800 or so{1 cen5Jda+eas and
eoS9 --...-. =. So go +.,z NOM
-. :. - - 1000 =, - +5,Is .+s+e
- %o1 ~ - .e,5 $780, o1d C5,1-
- = So = az 10. -s,.+fes 7ns1r,De, sucb
80. -, -, 80 na-+Ies ~
-.-s-. 90 ----e- - --s,,,oo
st.en a. 80 y. .e-- .c. -. - tSIe
-, 49, -. .o4 80 ~ h +.1-en
~ ---. 49,, 20. 80 t1,o+ sot5 Gentle
~ - % - +bo TTDitad states
a.-eI 10y % -
en .sTro, W. -t 9aso11NS +bst com-
&c. - a. oo1s;s+fN, - 4ro. sen-
49,. y : I.-a..tos- p ~ T,ro-j-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

neneerats Yote Against Watson.
AIthoQsh there had been no prev
,-iOua4swarning. eleven Democratic
,nao1nbaRs-of the House Of Delegates.
openly east their votes against Car
enca w. Watson who had controlled
the .DemooFatic caucus and secured
ne endorsements Of that caucus by the
uaajorlty Of one vote Those who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
MARKET STEADY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Standard Stocks Shaded in the
Dulness Toward Close
of Day.

NEW YORK. May ia decline Of 3a
points In Canadian Pacific was the feature
OF the opening of today's market.
IL Il. m.-Wabash issues were extremely
weak In the first hour, with further de-
cllnes in American Cans. Lehlgh Valley
rose a point and there were some ir-
regularity and dulness everywhere.
Noon-Deeided recovery from its re
dictionary trend of the first hour was
shown by the market with the approach
of noon. Texas Company was up five
POINTS. Bonds were easy.
| p. inactivity abated after midday,
but the market retained a strong tone
and only slight reeessions occurred when
the active buying stopped.
2 p. m.-The market yielded slightly
from its best in the second hour OF the
afternoon, except for Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, which added to its previous
rise.
p. m.-rhe market closed steady.
Standard stocks shaded some more in
the dulness OF the last hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
LOSS OF BOARDWALK
M NOW FEARED

ATLANTIC CITY, May 17.-when 1t got
whispered around on the boardwalk yes
teEday that a girl sleuth is in town hunt
ing aigrettes and arresting all persons
found in possession of these expensive
articles of plumage there was a panic
among the possessors of picture hats and
n sudden disappearance of this type of
h%eadgear.
But the excitement was all unnecessary.
since the female Sherlock Holmes only
arrests storekeepers, the law not applying
to women who wear the forbidden feath-
ers.
NJ. Hlmles, one merchant taken into GUS
tody. gave $500 bail to appear in one
month.
Two men accompany the girl detective.
They are John c. Reinhold, of Hacken-
sack, and II. NJ. Loveless, of Trenton,
game wardens and agents of the Audubon
Society of New Jersey.