davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

when fln Tart wen tax about hav-
las police pror'rtioD and Roosevelt
ors give. out uDz-0Ges about strong
nrm tactic ue Iuo.Iminary indica-
tious arc tno' '.,Io VII he a beauti-
fii row III Chicago IN re not far dis
tont future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Honolulu Graduates tn. Oceanic
company 900 .o rebuilt lners soon
10 be- stopping At this port in the
through Australian service Taking
the sonoma as a sample, the liners
aie safe, speedy and comfortable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

The Reliable Manufacturing Co., OPP.
Grating a thread mill in Central Falls,
R. l., was adjudged bankrupt on a
voluntary petition. The schedule
showed assets of $33,72O, and liabili.
ties of S27,955.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Hilo should have that wharf fin
ished by the time the Canal is opened
Therell be shipping enough for all
the ports. What we have to worry
over Is. whether we will have the
ports ready to accommodate the
ships, and give them quick dispatch
N the least possible expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

why do they call Washington the
city of magnificent distances"
Because" answered the disappoint-
ed Office seeker, ut IL such long
way between what you go after and
what you get"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

We hope Mr.. Madero's brother in
Toxic will make more of success of
it than MIR Madero in the City of
Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Tho abundance of good nature evil
denced on Tag Day is an excellent ex-
pression of the kindly sentiment to-
ward the cause for which the Kings
Daughters are working. 1t is also a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

superintendent Of education through
out the country will be asked to extend
kindergarten work through the first
three years of child school life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Very few artists can draw a horse,
but almost any kind of a horse can
draw an artist
Mrs. Dingbat-l met Johnny Fuller
today. He says | am filling out.
Dingbat-It's natural he should say
so.
Mrs. Dingbat-Why?
Dingbat-You were looking Fuller
in the face.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

certain that the Blu letin will fill
the field of a Sunday morning paper
in that town until the second city
grows to daily newspaper proportions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Everyone seems to think that
Roosevelt will be nominated, but the
record of the votes in the National
Committee does not support the
bunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

No rough house in Chicago" If
they had heard that John NOR is on
the way, they wouldn't call for police
protection. He could larrup 'em.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

good indication that the cash balance
at the end of the day will make rec
ord of which the city will be proud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

II warnings amount to anything
Cuba should be the best behaved re-
public on the face OF the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

What be better Honolulu at keeping
the and needs Of the times than the GoAhead Club forging along
under the Get Together slogan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

OF course there is a Bryan boom.
The only doubt was when It should
be sprung
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Get ready for the canal and also re-
member that it is time to think seri-
ously on the candidates for Mayor
and Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Sweet girl graduates and June
brides are cast somewhat in the shade
by the big bugs of politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Be sngy NTH denucaion The harvest requires months sunhn,
10 minutes Experimentation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

haIlptis Want Ads will find II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
EVENING SMILES

ilosopher is quoted as cheese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Honolulu. June s, ~.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13

come aud live with him and she had
efused. Judge Foster ordered Bouse
to make good payments on which be
had failed to the amount of $50.
A Scent verdict was given by jury
Thursday ia favor of the New York
and New Jersey Steamboat company
aud against John Carr and Rufus o.
Walling, members of the Keyport
Dock company, in action for damages
for trespass. The object of the suit
was really to establish title to land.
Last year a number of Keyport bust
ness men organized u dock company
in an effort to secure passenger steam
boat service TO New York. The COM
pany drove some piliug on lands con-
trolled by the New York and New Jer-
sey Stea mboar company and tore
down section OF its fence Then suit for
trespRss was instituted. The case was
tried two weeks ago but Judge Dugan
just announced decision Thursday.
On Friday verdict OF $878. 25, which
includes interest on $3.50, the amount
of the suit, was awarded Mrs. Julia
K. Leonard against the Pennypacker
brothers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
IsABELLE RANDOLPH MINOR,

who was born in July, 1858, in the
residence now occupied by William
Hunter on South street, died at hel
late residence, 116 W. Main street
Freehold on Monday, June II, 1912, al
IL A. NJ, after an illness of ten days,
She was the daughter of the late Ben
nington f. & Eliza Forlnan Randolph
aud sister to Mrs. Flavel McGee and
Mrs Ex-Gov. Bedle OF jersey City
Deceased removed to Jersey City
when she was only three years of age
with her parents, her father being one
of the foremost lawyers of the state.
The deceased married, in 1866. Al
bert bod Minor aud he died 10 Aug
usr 1911. One child, Miss Susan Mi
nor survives. The funeral was yester-
day "wednesday st 2 P. NJ, at tue
house, Rev. Mr. Kiefer, pastor OF the
Freehold Presbyterian church, cf
which she had been life long mem
ber, officiating. IDterment was II
Maplewood cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Viii Sue Collier For
Airship Accident.

A lawsuit is likely to result from an
airsbip belonging to Robert j. Collier
collling with Ira Parkinson, a mason
of South River, on Sunday, May 49,.
MIR. Parkinson has retained Alfred S.
March. of New Brunswick. as counsel
and suit will be instituted shortly Mr..
Parkinson, wbois prominent citizen
of South River, was watching the
flights at Golfers avia ton field, near
Soldiers Beach, when an aeropIane
containing Mr.. Seidler and another
man, believed 20 have been Walter
Brookins, suddenly descended at the
point where the spectators were as
sembled. So severe were the injuries
sustained by the South River man
that the services OF DR.. Eugene
Meacham of South Amboy, were re-
quired. Besides suffering numerous
cuts and bruises about the body, Mr..
Parkinson had one OF his ear-drums
broken and was otherwise disabled.
So far as known there are no statutes
governing the realm of aviation or
outlining just what constitutes negli-
gence in this liue of endeavor. Rob-
ert J. Collier is the proprietor of Col
lier's Magazine and is an aviator OF
prominence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
FarmingdaIe P. 0.
Safe Dynamited,

The Farmingdale postoffice was
broken into early Friday morning by
burglars. Entrance was gained by
prying open the front door with some
heavy iron implement. The inner
door leading to the postoffice proper
was pried opeu altbo it was unlocked
the robbers evidently made no attempt
to enter it before using its chisels.
The safe was drilled and blown open
but nothing of value was secured by
the robbers as the postmaster had
taken all the postage stamps and
money to his home. The safe was
wrecked. Before the explosion all of
the mail sacks and pouches in the
Office were piled on top of the safe to
deaden the sound. Only one small
hole was discovered iD the door OF the
safe and that was near the combina-
tion. A half bar of soap was left by
the thieves, the balance having been
used TO plug the hole after the safe
was drilled. The postal savings banks
were not disturbed. They were the
only papers of value in the safe be-
longing to the postofice department.
A quantity of stamped envelopes and
postal cards were not taken probably
because they were too bulky to secrete
with and if any was disturbed it was
taken when the men left the building.
The safe iu the Monmouth Furniture
company's store in the same building
was unlocked and that was opened
but as it contained no money the pa
pers were left intact. Frederick g.
Russell, William s. Russell and Domi-
nick Alfano heard the explosion but
they were unable to locate the place.
The latter lives next door to the post
Office and went out doors soon after
he heard the noise but did not see any
persons about. Two suspicious look
ing men were seen there Thursday aud
it is possible that they were iInplicat-
ed in the attempted robbery. Jona-
than G. Alderman and James L. Hall
found jimmy that had been hidden
under a building adjacent to the post
office. The postoffice was entered
two weeks ago when the burglars
we're more successful, as they secured
$SOin stamps and money. 1t is be-
lieved that the persons who entered
Friday morning are regular yeggs, as
the other gang who proceeded them
opened the inside door by simply turn
ing the knob, while the robbers last
Friday did not even attempt to ascer-
tain whether it was locked but forced
it open with heavy chisels. There is
absolutely no clue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Ordination at Allentown.

The summer session OF the Presby-
terry of Monmouth will convene in
the Presbyterian church OF Allen
town, Tuesday, June IS, at $50 A. NJ.
The morning session will be devoted
to business. Dinner will be served in
the chapel adjoining the church. At
2.3O P. NJ. the Rev. Harry B. Strock,
the pastor-elect OF sbe Allentown
church, will be ordained, and installed.
The sermon on this occasion will be
preached by Rev. William NJ. Kieffer
OF Freehold. The charge to the pas
tor will be given by Rev. Paul
Martin, registrar of Princeton theo-
logical seminary; And the charge &c
the people by Rev. George Swain, d,
D., who for 81 years was pastor oi
that church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Wireless Station at
Shark River.

-Four farms at the head of Shark
river, containing 10 all about 600 acres,
have been sold to the MarcoDi Wire
less Telegraph Company OF America
aud on this land the company, it is
believed, intends to erect its main
station on the American continent
The farms bought are those of Chas
Lewis, Il. G. Hance, George P. Wool
ley and William L. Robinson. 1t is
reported that they brought $40, 900.
John Bottomley, general manager
Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
company of America, told something
OF the plans for the compsny's chief
American station which is to be locat-
ed on ground purchased at the head
of Shark river. Work on the station
will begin at once and Mr.. BottomIey
said he hoped the station would open
for business by June J., 1918.
What will the cost of construction
be. 4" he was asked.
THE estimate is from $500, 1000 to
$3.50. 000," replied Mr.. Bottomley.
but it may go q little beyond those
figures. The land we have purchased
on Shark river has the proper direc-
tional situation, and has excellent
soil without rocks or gravel of any
moved before work OF erecting
the station could be commenced. Mr..
Marconi will be here to superintend
the erection work.
We paid a good average price for it
as agricultural land. The price
amounts to between $125, 900 and $40,
900, but nearly balf of this may be
sold again in lots because in order to
get proper site for the high-power
station, 5000 feet long and 1,500 feet
broad, we had to purchase more land
than was required. The price must
have been at least four times what
the farmers paid for it % years ago.
''The site in New Jersey was select
ed after two months travelling over
New York state and Connecticut. 1t
was chosen as being the most suita bic
in every way. This station will De
open in ample time TO operate with
the station that is now being erected
near London by the Msrconi Wireless
Telegraph company, Ltd. With re-
cieving Office in New York and sta
tion near by to send messages across
we expect to make a new era in wire
less telegraphy from a commercial
point of view. There will be many
miles OF wire strung between the tow
ers at the Shark river station, and
with the London station it will be the
largest in the world.
Mr.. Boftomley added that he had
obtained an option on land for a du-
plex station on Toms river or Barne-
gat bay, which viii permit sending
and receiving at the same time, and
he expects that contracts of purchase
will shortly be executed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Guardsmen Shooting
At Sea Girt.

The Trenton battalion Of the Sec
ond regiment went to Sea Girt on
Tuesday, for its annual rifle practice.
Company L of Princeton, and Co. q.
of Freehold, were en- the range yester-
dav. June 12. aud the Trenton officers,
wmo are members of the field and non
commissioned staff, have been as
signed to rifle practice on Thursday.
The practice dates set for the Sec
oud regiment are from June 10 TO
June X, inclusive. the last two days
will be given over TO those who de-
sire to return t. the state range al
their own expense for another day s
practice in order TO Improve their
score, and also Tor those who were
unable to attend on the other dates.
One medical officer and one hospital
steward mas been assigned fer duty
on eaen dav OF the rifi pracfice.
F. Lucius Higgins and Waiter T..
Stine- have just been appointed by
General Bird " Spencer -core-keep-
ers at Sea Grit, during the sunmer
months. They leave Trenton Sunday
morning, and expect TO be at the
state camp until September.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Thrown From Wagon.
Neck Broken.

John ]. Clayton, farmer living at
Jac III son Mills, on the way home from
F eehold on Saturday, driving q
spirited team, was thrown from his
wagon when the horses bolted near
the little community of Georgia
Schoolhouse, four miles out OF Adel-
phia, and sustained injuries that
caused his death. There was no wit
nesses to the accident, which occurred
at lonely point along the road. The
horses ran for several hundred yards
after splitting their driver and finally
fell into an open ditch along the road
way. The horses were seen kicking
at each-other by a farmer nearby and
he sent one of his workmen back
along the road to find what had be-
come OF the driver.
Clayton. after landing in the road,
presumably head foremost, dragged
himself to one side. There he was
found, breathing his last when the
farmer arrived at his side. The ac-
cident took place just at noon. Clay
ton had gone with load of manure
from Hankinson's livery sta BILE on Me
chanic st ees Coroner A. W. Beb-
nett OF Belmar was called to the
scene of the accident and after making
an examination he directed the
removal OF the body to the
dead mans home at Jackson Z
Mills. There were no marks or
the mans body. Clayton is surviv. d
by two sous aud a daughter, all resi-
dents OF Jackson's Mills. He was 81
years old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Miscellaneous.

George H. Harten, OF Water ford
N. Y, had been appointed superinten
dent of the Red Bank schools to sue
coed j. B. Wiley. For the past seven
years Mr.. Harten has been superin-
tendent OF the Watertown schools. He
is 80 years old and his home town is
Gouevrneur, N. Y.
Vice Chancellor Lewis has granted
a decree of divorce to George Mans
field, of South Amboy against his wife,
Catherine, on grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Mansfield was formerly Miss
Catherine Ellison of Keyport.
Mrs. Jacob Showles is again oc-
eupying her Third avenue home,
Long Branch. She spent the winter
in Washington, D. c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Graduate Nurse Weds.

Miss May Pauline Woollsy. dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Woolley,
OF LippincoIt avenue, Long Branch,
and Milton Wilson. an electrician in
he employ OF BlaisdeIl s. Edwards Of
Long Branch, were married Friday
night, June 7th. 1912. at st. Luke's NJ
E. church parsonage, Rev John 7.
Dobbins officiating. Miss Wilson is a
graduate of the Cha tie High school
OF the class of 1908. aud is well known.
She was graduated as nurse from
the Monmouth Hospitsl Training
school in 1909.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
BoUsE-sLocUM.

William Stanley Bouse, Of the First
National Bank, OF Long Branch, and
Miss Camille Scott Hoyt SIoeuri.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William II.
Slocum, of the Eatontown Boulevard.
were quietly married Saturday night,
The ceremony took place at the par
sonage OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Red Bank, Rev. DR..
Percy Perinchief, The pastor, officia-
ting. The young couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Conover, Of
South Elberon. Mrs. Conover is sis
ter of the bridegroom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13

Miss Katie A; Nolan was married
Thursday, June 6, 1919, TO Mathew
Lamb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb
Of Milhurst, at ST. Rose Of Lima Cath
ole church. Freehold, by Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Kiyeiitz, at A. NJ. with
nuptial high mass. The bride, who
is daug hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nolan OF Perrineville, was attended
by her sister, Miss Nellie Nolan. as
maid of honor. Joseph Lamb was best
man. The happy couple enjoyed q
rip to Washington, d. G.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
GEORGE R. woRDRN.

George Reilly Worden, who has
made his home for tie past II years
with his son James L. Wordeu, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Abbott, in Shrews-
bury avenue, Red Bank, died very
suddenly Friday night, following 6
stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Worden
would have been "a years old on the
Goth of this month. He was al uncle
OF Albert w. Worden, OF Spring street,
Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13

Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Howard w. Roberts, of New Mon
mouth and Miss Carrie Phillips PEN
terman. daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Frederick Penterman of the same
place. The wedding will t.ke place
on Thursday afternoon, June 90, at
5. 80 at the New Monmouth Baptist
church. Rev. A. II. Sutphin, pastor
OF the church, will perform the cere-
mony. at the home of the bride. Mr..
Roberts is a we'll known attorney of
Atlantic Highlands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Obituary.
MRS. LOIS z. CLAYTON

widow OF Jonathan Clayton, died at
the home of ber brother, W. J. Voor-
hees, at Georgia School House, on
Thursday. June 6, 1912, aged &C years.
One son, Alton, of Red Bank. survive
and two sisters, Mrs. W. II. Brown, OF
Bound Brook; aud Mrs, David Loker-
son, OF Georgia School House. The
funeral was on Sunday, June 9th, 1912
at P. NJ, Rev. Ernest Thompson off,
ciating. Interment was at Ardena.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
MARGARRr KELLY

daughter of Nathan and Mary Kelly,
of Newman Springs road, near Red
Bank, died Friday afternoon, June z,
1912, of tuberculosis, after an illness
lasting year. She was 81 years old.
The funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from her
late residence, and the interinent was
in the Lincroft cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Stole Revolver
To Kill Himself.

After breaking into private watch
mans box in she coach house on the
M. G. D. Borden farm, in Bingham
avenue. Rumsou, Monday morning,
from which he stole a 3S-calibre re-
volver, and afterward made threats
that he was going to surprise sorne-
BODY. Roberts Weitzman, a German
Farmland on the Borden farm, Killed
him Ell by shooting shortly after
three . G ock Monday afternoon. The
bu let en- cred the side OF the head,
lust sbova the ear, and, piercing the
brain. went out just above the left
temple, making an ugly wound.
O-ath must have heen instantaneous
Weitzman was Al years old As fsx
as is known he had no relatives in this
country, bat has mother living n
Germany. Dependency is given a.
abe cause OF the rash deed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Another Race Meet.

So successful were the races and
80 favorable were the comments OF
borsamen who drove horses upon the
rebuilt track tt at ii ect 8 o. the Free
hold Driving association have been
encouraged TO hold another race
meeting July The fastest time ever
trotted or paced on half mile track
so early in the season was made IL
three consecutive heats st the last
meet and many horsemen present de-
clared it the fastest bali mile track in
the state. The races scheduled for
TIN. Fourth OF July include 2. .09 trot
or pace: 2i6 trot, 2.19 trot and race
for club members.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
KEILY-PorrER

At St. Rose of Lima Catholic church
on Wednesday. June 5, 1919 at o'clock
Miss Mary A. Potter. daughter OF Mrs.
Winnie Potter, of Is Union Ave. Free
hold, was married 10 William P. Kelly
OF Lowell Mass. by Rt Rev. Monsignor
Kivelitz.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
BRIGGs-DAvIsoH.

The announcement has just bean
made Of the marriage of Miss jamie
Briggs and Charles Dawson who were
married in May. Both formerly resid-
ed in Freehold. The bride il q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Briggs, of Monmouth avenue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
LAWYER-NoRroN.

A very pretty June wedding was
celebrated at West Long Branch, SAT-
urday night, when Mits Eva Norton,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam E. Norton, became the bride of
Willard Lawyer. OF Grand avenue,
Long Branch, Seventy guests wit
messed the ceremony, which was inn
pressively performed by Rev. DIR. G.
which lasted till nearly midnight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
MRS. sARAHA. BRowKR.

widow of the late John Brewer, died
at the Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake,
Thursday. Mrs Brewer was "A years
old and had b-en at the hospital for
two weeks. Mrs. Brewer lived on
Bangs avenue, Whitesyille.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The sub ject OF Mr.. Wright's MORN
ing sermon will be, The Life Beyond
the Grave" aud for the evening
Answered Prayers" At the Thurs
day night prayer service the theme
will be Spiritual Possibilities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
ImLAY-cARHABT

The residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII
liam E. Carhart, at Little Silver, was
the scene of a pretty w-ddiug at 10
O'Clock Saturday, June s, 1919, when
their daughter, Miss Helen Csrnart,
was married to Charles Fl. Imlay.
also Of Little Silver. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Clifford 8.
Dilks, pastor of the Little Silver
Methodist church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
eEoRGE JOHNSON.

died at Green Grove, on May goth
Of Bright's disease, aged 70 wears.
The funeral was on Monday, Inter-
meur was 10 Bethesda cemstery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
BRIGGs--pAvTsoN.

The announcement has just been
made OF the marriage of Miss jamie
Briggs and Charles Dawson. who
were married in May. Both formerly
resided IN Freehold. The bride is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Briggs, Of Monmouth avenue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
LEE CARSON.

died at his home, FarmingdaIe, on
Wednesday morning of complica-
ton OF diseases. Mr.. Carson WAS in
poor health for some time. Funeral
services were held at his home on
Saturday at o'clock attended by the
Rev. R. Smith, pastor of the III. E.
church. Interment in Farmingdale
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
JOHN AReGER

who acted as caretaker for a number
~ plots at the different cemeteries near
Freehold, d ed in Gernany on Apr
27th 1919
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
CHARLES MKGrLL

died at GreenvilIe, June s, 1919, aged
50 years; the funeral was the following
Thursday, Rev. Arthur Polhemus
officiating. Interment was at Green
vile.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
Matrimonial.
wHITE-RUNYoN

Miss Pearl Runyon became the
bride Of Clifford White, at the houe
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Runyon. in Compton street, Belford,
June5 1912.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1912-06-13
COrTAGE Ar AVON Ron RENT.

A cottage at Avon-by the Sea- {, r
rent for the summer months. Msxcy
Applsgate, Freehold. ADV.