davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of the board of
managers of the Home for Incurables
will be held Monday morning at 10:S0
o'clock at the Carnegie library.
The Woman's Alliance of the Unita-
rian church will hold it's regular semi
monthly meeting Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the minister's study
room of the church.
The regular meeting of the Free Kin
dergarten association will be held Mon
day morning at IL o'clock at the Car
negie library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Birthday Party.

Miss Elizabeth Richardson enter
tanned 25 of her young friends at her
home on North Boulevard, the occasion
celebrating her birthday The house
was decorated with field daisies and
Dorothy Perkins roses. In an inter
esting contest the prizes were won by
Misses Laura Belle Truman, Allen
Parnlee and Ruth Harrison The young
hostess wore white lingerie with cluny
lace. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. w E. Richardson, Mrs Dunlap
and Mrs James B. Nevin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Bridge For Miss Lowry.

Miss Lamar Jeter entertained at a
bridge party of five tables this after
noon for Miss Jennie Lowry, whose
marriage to Mr. Robert Evans War
wick takes place during June. The
decorations were of daisies and nastur-
tiums. The prizes included lace fan
for top score, a memorandum book for
consolation and fancy apron for the
honor guest. Miss Jeter was goWned
IN blue wolfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ENGAGEMENTS
Rutherford CadY.

Rutherford -Cady.
DR.. and Mrs. Vasser Woolley an
nounce the engagement of their sister,
Katherine Rutherford, to Mr. George
Pardee Cady of Chicago. ILL.,, the we'd
ding to take place on Wednesday even
ing. June &c, at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. Woolley, on Spring road.
The bride-elect is a representative of
the Cobb and Jackson families, distin-
guished throughout the state. and is
herself the third of a trio of beauti-
full women, being the sister of Mrs.
Vasser Woolley and of Mrs. Lamar Ru-
therford Lipscomb, of Washington, d.
c. She is also the niece of Mrs. NJ. A.
Lipscomb and Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford, of Athens. Ga.
Mr. Cady is a prominent business
man of Chicago and is well known in
club circles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Har-
bin, of Athens, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruby Marga-
ret. to Mr.. Marvin Hendry. of Triton,
the wedding to take place early in
September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Makes the Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
OF July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by BucSlen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands who suffered from burns.
cuts. bruises. bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer of boils ul-
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. % cts
at all druggists *""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
AUTOISTS BUY GIRL $50
HAT FOR ONE CAR RUINED

LOS ANGELES, June while hurry
ing to work in a department store here
Miss Lula Churchs hat blew off and was
crushed under the wheels of an automo-
bile containing three wealthy men. The
men made up a purse and presented Miss
Church with $50, which she Immediately
invested in a new hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Luncheon for Miss Watts.

Miss Georgia Watts, whose marriage
to Mr.. Louis Charles Moeckel will take
place this month, was rendered lunch
con today at the Capital City club by
Mrs. Edgar Dunlap Invited to meet
Miss Watts were Miss Louise Watts,
Miss Edith Watts, Miss Maize Thurs
ton. Miss Cleveland Zahner and Mrs.
Howard Muse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
PLAYWRIGHT TO PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, June 1.-E. G. Hemmerde,
K. c., author Of the play Butterfly on
the Wheel" which is now running in
New York. was today elected a mem
Der of parliament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Daniel O'CaIIaehan.

Mr.. and Mrs William Byrd Daniel,
of Eastman, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Byride Jeffie, to Mr..
Homer Milton O'Callaghan, of Atlanta,
the wedding to take place in the near
future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

There is no real need of any one be
ing troubled with constipation Cham
berlain's Tablets viii cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers. 80"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Rosser- Edmundson.

Mr.. and Mrs. d NJ. Rosser announce
the engagement of their daughter, Eff
fie Lee. to Mr.. Edgar Brewster Ed
mundson, the wedding to take place
Thursday evening, June q. at $50
o'clock, at the Methodist church, Riv
erdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
WiIIinaham Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Pierce Willing
ham. of Macon, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Elizabeth Bay
nard, to Mr.. Cathy Yonge Alexander, of
Union Springs, Ala, the wedding to
take place in the fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Sparks Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Augustus Par
kins, of Atlanta, announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Martha Nc
Clary Sparks, and Mr. Olin Parks
Smith. of Elberton, the wedding to take
place on June Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Bessie Smith will entertain at
bridge Monday morning for Miss Ma
nellie Brewster, whose marriage to Mr.
Edward Richardson takes place this
month. Miss frankie McCrorys buff
fet supper Monday evening will also be
compliment to Miss Brewster.
Mrs. Edward Hafer will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon, June IL, for
Miss Georgia Watts, whose marriage
to Mr.. Louis Charles Moeckel takes
place this month.
Mrs Edward T Brown will entertain
at a luncheon Monday at the Piedmont
Driving club for Mrs. Burton Smith and
Mrs. orion Bishop Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Spring Fever Is a Good
Thing If You Get the Right
Kind=--the PrOVerb Contest
Fever. Enter Now and See
For Yourself.
The open season for spring fever is
here. Don t get the old-fashioned variety
Get the new kind-the Proverb Contest
Fever, the only fever that is worth hav-
ing this time of the year.
Join the ranks of the contestants for
the magnificent prizes offered by The
Georgian s Great Proverb Contest, in the
most fascinating competition of the year.
You can get copies Of all the pictures
and answer blanks that have been pub
ished. You can solve all these back num-
bers in a short time, and in the meanwhile,
be solving pictures daily as they are pub
lished
Don't delay. The ideal time to start
is right now. The awarding of the prizes
is not far off. You won't have to wait
long on the decision Of the merits of your
solutions And since no answers are to
be submitted until the close Of the contest
whatever in the awarding of the prizes
whether you start now or whether you
started with the issue containing the first
picture, you have just as good chance
as those that started then. The Contest
Department will never know the differ
ence.
Get copy of The Georgian's Proverb
Book. It is only 25c at this office or SOC
by mail It contains all the Proverbs
that will be represented by the puzzle
pictures throughout the contest
The value and attractiveness of the
prizes is so unprecedented that no one can
afford to miss the opportunity of compel
ing for them.
In order to enter, you have to solve the
picture in today's paper, tomorrow's pa
per, the day after that and so on, until
the Is pictures are in your possession.
Send for the back numbers that are on
file at this office at the regular rate of
The Daily Georgian-2c per copy, and
put just few spare moments each day
ON the back numbers and the daily puz-
zle, and the first thing you will know, you
will be right in line for that prize-$2,000
in gold 1t almost makes your blood run
cold to think that such a prize is offered
by any contest, and you not in the run
Besides this prize, think of the many
other rich and valuable prizes that are
offered. Think of the many people who
are competing in this contest and you not
in it. Why not start in with the crowd
and follow them to the prizes? You may
be in the lead by the time they reach the
goal Start now and see how many other
contestants you turn down and pass on
your way to the prizes. We will be glad
to help you.
If there is anything you do not under
stand write us and we will be glad to
answer your questions in the columns of
The Georgian Try us and see if your
answers do not come straight to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
SONS OF MISSIONARIES
JUDGED FOR BURGLARY

WOOSTER. OHIO, June Three
students of Wooster university were
arrested today charged with burglary.
They are Forest Tope, of Cleveland;
Arthur Jones and Walter Snyder. whose
fathers are missionaries in India. The
boys are charged with breaking into a
book exchange and stealing $50 in cash
and $3.50 worth of goods. Much Of the
merchandise was found in their rooms.
Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be if Chamberlain Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
%sA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Society
News of
Atlanta

MYTH the close of the more for
wv NAL entertaining of the sea-
son. the country clubs of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

few days by Mrs. Armstrong, who will
spend some time with her mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Wriie 10 me Today for my Treatment

e MlehIgan Ave.. suIte 9e4. chIcaa0. N. ]
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-25

Hosi re zdejsf skoly budou hrat
v mic proti Breezy Hill cete v ne-
deli 2S t. m. Pofidili 81 move OBJ
leky a jine v6ci potfebn6 a jsou no
tow pro letOsni sezonu utkati Sc
ma Gtverci.
G.. A. Stewart, jenz ffdil eleva-
tor Nc CaullGv V Lesterville, sem
pfijel minulF tyden a prevail RI
zeni elevatoru t6ze s%poleGnosti
zde. Elevator pred tim byl pod
dozozem II. Beemana.
Mistni rad Hv6zda Zapadu, T..
c. b. j. uspofada veGfrek u taneG
nj zahavu. v s"botu q. dubna v
SIM Blazka a Hatickfho ma oslavu
dosazeni 101 elena. Hndbu obsta
RI taborska kapela a kazdS je Evan
by Sc dostavil.
f. A. Barger a rodina pronai-
null dive sv6tnice V dome Tomase
Kronaizla kamz Sc tento tfden
nast6hovali. Pan Barger ptevez-
me flzeni Hanforsk6 smetarny a
mimo toho usporada pobavenf S
pohyblivymi obrazy.
Tanetni zabavu pfestupneho ro-
ku uspofada Josef HaIa V siui ia
ma Sturmy, V sobotu 4. kvetna.
Hudbu obstara Mikoruiv orkestr a
kazdy je Evan by Sc dostavil. Da-
my pfi teto zabave budou napofad
VOLT sve tanecniky.
Will Mach tloukl studni ma far
me Josefa Canskeho a We hloubce
100 stfevfcG pfisli ma proud vodu
ktera Sc tIacila rychle ma horu.
Voda je dobre jakosti mekka a NH
Re Sc upotfebit ma pranf. Studne
vrha asi s. galou1 vody "a minu-
tu.
Minulou sobotu hylo odtud "a,
slano 20 kar dobytka do Chicago.
III jenz dobytek zasilali jsou: J.P.
Cooley 9 kar; A. j. Abbott 4: Jan
Thompson 2, Jim Harrison 9, F.
Well, |. DO Chicago Sc zasilkou
ieli vsichnf jenz zasilali, William
GIynn a Emil Blachnik.
Ktcry z nasich ttenafG by mel
stare Gisla independents ktere by
Iy vydane nasledovn6: 81. zafi,
1911; /. zaff, 1910 a3 Gervna,
1909, necht nam je Iaskave doda.
T.yto til Gisla nam schazi a jezto
veskere cisla co kdy byly vydane
cd te DOLBY co list po6al vychazeti
chceme svazati do knih radi by
chom NELL 1pIne sesitv. Cisla Sc
| nam ztratily nedOpatTenim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-25

Co zavinilo 'hrozne nestesti ma
lodi Titanic! Die vseho snaha
~spoletnosti Sc vyznamenati; uGinit
rekord pfi prvni jizd6 pies Allan
ticky ocean neivetsi a nejnadher-
nejsi lodi. Kapitan Smith byl
ptesv6dten a take Sc v tom smyslu
vyslovil, re je nemozno by Sc ne
Jake nest6sti lodi pfiholilo. To
same Sc DOWNFALL dfednfci spolee-
nosti pfeplavni, a tim padem take
Sc neucinily rizna bezpeGnostni
opatfeni ma lodi pro kazdy pfipad.
RIDGE Sc die teto logiky, bylo
by zbytecno opattiti LODI dostateG-
nfm poctem zachranJch elunu, ne
bot obr ten vnbec Sc nemnze poto-
pit. LODI jela 1zasnou rychlosti
asi % mil hodinu v pasmu ledov-
cu at obycejny rozum by velel ry-
GHOST v nebezpetnem z6nu zmir-
nit. Ale LODI kterd "nemuze Sc
potopit' smele. mGze brazdit v ne
b~ezpeGnych vodach. Tedy dom
nenka Gfednikh a majiteln re Tita-
mic pfekona. brave veskere nebez
peel a pfekazky hlubin, a pax to
vyznamenani, byly' bezprostfedni
pfiGiny hrozne teto katastrofy.
Pres sestnact set nestastnikG zap.
latilo SWIM zivotem chybnou dom
nenku a ctizadost majitelu.
Ia sama ctizadost na dosazeni
rekordu pobada vzduchoplavce ne
DO fidiGe automobile v pfedsti-
bach, by vydal svGj zivot v Sane,
S tim rozdilem re ten jenz Sc ma to
odvazf jenom sebe vydava v nebez
peel. Kde vsak hraje o zivot ne
kOlika set lidi jejichz Gil nema mic
SpoletnehO Sc ctizadosti majitele
Strojp, tim trestuhodnejsi jest jeho
snaha dosici rekordu.
Rekord, bohuzel byl uGinen; cti-
zadost ukojena, ale hrozno pomys-
liti "a jakOu cenu!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-25

Vezmu do pastru kon9 ma me-
sic nebo ma sezonu. Slime stro-
my a hojnost live vody. f. ].
Kulis, Yankton, S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-25
DOMACl zPRAVY.


Matt Ptak byl v Tynda,l We stfe
du ia navsteve
Louis Kral z Tyndall byl zde IN
obchodeln V pond6lf.
Tomas Svanda a j. F Slama by
Ii Yankton v pondelf.
81. Alice Hakl ztravila zde nede
Ii navst6vou u pfateI.
Will Mach 4 Frank Beran byli
v Sioux City We stfedu.
Louis Mach a jebo matka byli
v Yankton We ctvrtek.
Dan Morrison z Yankton byl
zde navstevou ma zatatku tydne.
81. Ludmila Blachnik byla nav
stevou u pfatel v Tyndall v dtery.
Pr. F. J. Wagnera Sc navratila z
Omahy minult patek, z nemoc
nice.
F. A. Wagner a J. P. Wardin
z Utica byli zde "a obchodem We
stfedu.
Josef Hruska, Jan Sirovatka a
j. f. Hruska byli v Tyndall v
pondelf.
Pi. Jana Blizka 2 Oklahoma dli
zde ma navsteve u sve matky, pr.
Rajickove.
Emil Bouska pfijmul We ttvrtek
mfsto v feznickem zavodu j. Ur-
bana v Tyndall.
Slecny a Sophie a Frantiska
Jandovy byly navstevou Yank-
ton We ctvrtek.
Pr. Jana Kortana st. byla nav
stevou dcer.y pf. Mikotoye v Yank
ton We stfedu.
Pr. Jos. BeGvaf cd Tyndall dlela
zde n%avstevou rodicG, manzelG
Pibalovych, We stfedu.
We Springfield vetsinou Is hla-
sd volilo pro weep. 80 HAST by
10 dano pro weep a IS proti.
Ma kazde jedno m9sto jenz Volt
10 proti vycepu v tonic statu by
ly ctyry ktere voliIy pro.
Josef Sutera z Mansfield, Ohio,
sem pfijel v pondeli ma navstevu
ku sve tet6, pr Frantisce Sutero-
We.
Rama korna ma semeno ma pro-
DEF. testovala SO procent, $3.50
busl. V. J. Siman, Lesterville, S.
ID. 4,25
Manzele O'Leary-ovy a jejich
syn Frank z Artesian byli zde nav
stevou u sve dcery, pr. Bodinove,
minuly tyden.
Pr. Zajitkova odjela v 1tery do
Omahy nakoupiti zasobu dam
sktch kloboukG a jineho zbozi
pro letnf sezonu.
Paul Kuchenbecker, 2 Hill Iowa
sem pfijel v Itery a potal pracova
ii v sedlarne Loesov6, jehoz byval
spoludelnik pc sedm let.
A. j. Novak, zdejsi postmistr a
81. Florence Rea, jenz vyucovala
skolu, byli oddani v pondelf Rev.
Tibbitsem v Yankton. Usadi Sc
zde v Tabofe.
Ian Cap, zdejsi stavebnf kontrak
tor, 81 poffdil stroj ma michanf
malty a konkretu. Stroj je Imam
gasov5m pohonem a udela prdce
"a ctyry deIniky.
DR., H. Matthews, zverolekaf z
Yankton, Dude v Tabofe 1. kvetna
KIDD ma nemocne kone, anebo do
bytek dobfe udela kdyz sem zvife
takove pfivede.
John Rokisek a J. NJ. Petfik Sc
vratili z Omahy We stfedu. Pr.
Johna RokGska tam byla operova-
ma v pondeli a vse nasvedcuje to
mu, Re Sc operace zdafila.
Move zvoleni 1fednicf Sc sesli
We slfedu veGer a S organisovali Sc
zvolenfm j. A. Wsgnera "a pred
sediciho. j. A. Matuska byl jme-
novan ~marsalem, Venca Welt,
vSp. marsalem u j. + HOSTEL ces
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
EXCURSION TO AsBuRy PARK.
All on Methodist outing Enjoy ;
Fine Day at Seashore.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school took over 1000 people on its
excursion to Asbury Park Tuesday.
The trip was made via the Lacka-
wanna, Railway Valley and Central
railroads. Passengers were picked
up from all points between Dover and
Summit, where the excursionists had
to change cars, the connection be-
tween the Lackawanna and the Rah-
way Valley never having been in
stalled. The trip on the whole was
an enjoyable one. The attitude of
the Lackawanna railroad towards the
excursionists was not likely TO en-
hance the opinion of the excursion
lists of that road, for the Lackawanna
did not do all it could to make the
trip pleasant. In the morning the
excursionists were compelled to de-
bark at a coal yard and pick their
way to the Railway Valley station
while on the return trip there was a
delay of over an hour at Summit be-
fore the special train was ready to
transport the party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR ALTERATIONS
Morris Township Board Of Edu-
cation Receives Bids.

At meeting of the Morris town.
ship board of education Tuesday
bids were received for alterations to
the South street, Collinsville and
Hillside school buildings. The sue
cessful bidders were:-Carpentry at
Hillside and Collinsville buildings
Gates B. Parsons; plumbing work in
Hillside and Collinsville buildings
William H. Mesler Co.; South street
building, William Snudden. Masonry
at Hillside building, Joseph Faljone;
Collinsville and South street buildings
James Fraser.
The bids received were as follows:
Plumbing, Oliver-Drake Co: South
street, $1,000; Hillside, $677; Collins
vile, $1,007. William H. Mesler Co.:
South street, $789; Collinsville, $579;
Hillside, 1868. Hays Plumbing Co.:
South street, 1878; Collinsville, $676;
Hillside, 1899. D. R. O'Keefe: South
street, $944.04; Hillside, $1,075.92;
Collinsville, $695.S2. Lucas, Dempsey
& Co.: South street, $1,034.76; Hill
side, $1,082.71; Collinsville, $S05.73.
Mason work-Ernest Combs: South
street, $107; Hillside, $3.50; Collins
vile, 1892. William A. Snudden:
Hillside, 500; South street $720;
Collinsville, $625. James Fraser:
Hillside, $3.50; South street, $265;
Collinsville, $377. Joseph Faljone.
Hillside, $274; Collinsyille, $S8S; Soutl
street, 1864.
Carpentry-Gates B. Parsons: Hill
side and Collinsville, $139. Hays
Brothers: Collinsville, STA; Hillside
$94.
The work consists principally in pro
viding the three buildings with in
side toilets. Plans for the work were
prepared by Arthur S. Pierson.
The board also received Tuesday
evening bids for the transportation
of school children from Mt. Kemble
school. The board has purchased fol
this purpose a huge stage seating
forty people and the successful bid
der must furnish the horses and
driver.
Charles McCollum was the lowest
bidder and to him was awarded the
contract. His bid was $3.50 per day
Other bids received were:-W. w
Riker, 1915 per day; Robert Sands
$4.00; Frank Studley, $3.50; Henry
Armstrong, $500.
The teachers committee reported
the engagement of Miss Muir to take
Miss Marcy's place at Hillside. Hel
salary is to be 500 per month.
Supervisor Roy L. Shaffer was Civ
en- raise in salary of 1920, his
recompense now being $1,000 PEI
year.
The counsel was authorized to ad
vertise for bids for the transporta
tion of children from the Union Hill
section to Hillside. The formel
| school will be discontinued, less thai
dozen children being enrolled there
last term.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
DRAW BRIDGE BROKEN.
Many Commuters Held Up by Acct
dent to Passaic River Bridge.

The breaking of an electric feed
wire at the Lackawanna railroad draw
bridge over the Passaic river, was
responsible Saturday night for one of
the most serious train traffic tie-ups
experienced in some time. Thousands
of commuters were delayed in reach
ing their homes.
The draw, which is operated by
electricity, was swung at 6.15 O'Clock
to allow a tugboat to go through
When the engineer sought to close
the draw he found there was NO
power. Bridge hands scurried about
and soon found the broken feed wire
Electricians were hurriedly summontt
and a force worked hard to repair
the break. The men found their
task an awkward one because of the
location of the break which was be.
meath the draw and in placewhere
little light was to be had.
Train after train was halted on the
Harrison side of the bridge and the
block extended as far east as the
Kearny meadows, distance of ovel
two miles. Nine trains we're in the
blockade on the Harrison side.
half hour had elapsed before the last
blockaded train had crossed.
In the tie-up was the train thai
makes connections with the Buffalo
train at Dover. This train was con
siderably late. Several Morristowr
trains and three Montclair locals
were delayed on the Harrison side.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
A so-cALLED CONSPIRACY.
Attempts to Prove that Missionaries
Plotted Assassination.

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Edith
Parker Johnson, of Taiku, Korea, for
merly of Morristown, wife of medi-
cal missionary in Korea, we have re-
ceived copy of "The Japan Chron-
icle," giving an account of the trial
of certain mission school students on
a charge of conspiring to overturn
the government and kill certain Of
ficials. 1t was brought out in the pro-
ceedings that in the preliminary ex-
aminations the third degree methods
of the New York police were resorted
to, supplemented by torture to
secure confessions which were used
against the men in court, but which
were repudiated by them when before
the higher court. No evidence was
produced in court to show that there
was the slightest ground for accusing
the missionary of having knowledge
of abetting any conspiracy of any
sort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
MARK wAsHlNeToN's CAMP.
Marchioness Mclaughlin Presents
Monument to Newton D. A. r.


Monument to Newton D. A. r.
The monument company of Charles
c. Hull, of Spring street, has re-
ceived the plans from Marchioness
Mclaughlin for the monument she
will present to the Newton chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution to mark the spot where
General George Washington and his
army camped in Sussex county dur
ing the American revolution. Mr..
Hull has orders to have the shaft
ready for delivery by October 1st,
when it will be set in place near Nc
Afee.
The shaft will be of Quincy granite,
five feet high by three and half
feet thick. All of the stone will be
rough, with the exception of the
raised polished panel on the front
side.
On the panel the following inscrip-
tion will be carved:
1779-1912.
In this field General George Wash
ington encamped for a night on a
march from Newburgs to Morristown
in 1879 to meet General Lafayette.
With him was an aide, Lieutenant
John Kays, of Sussex county, sol
dier of the American Revolution
This memorial was erected by Mar
chioness Ellen Kays Mclaughlin, a
member of the Newton chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and a granddaughter of John
Kays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-13
A LONELY VACATION.
William Wilson Left 5000 Year TO
A Vacation Without His Wife.

One of the oldest wills ever of
fered for probate in Morris county
is that of Edwin S. Wilson, of Ham
over township.
After directing that the income OF
his estate, the value of which is not
stated, be paid to his widow the tesla
tor provided that after" her death 5000
be set aside each year for avacation
for his son William, which he must
take unaccompanied by his wife or
any other relative.
1t is further directed that a certi-
fled statement as to how the vaca-
ton money is spent be filed with the
trustee before subsequent payments
are made. If the certified statement
is not furnished, or shows that the
cash was not spent as directed, the
amount is to be divided among three
churches which are named.