davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ANSWER OF coURsEl
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear MISS L dlIldA.
l received the following letter
from a friend, and have been I'M
able to find out what it means. VIII
you please tell me what it means,
and whether l should answer it?
ANXIOUS.
Mon Amour, toujours.
Vous disiez que vous m'aimassiez
ct vous acceptates mon amour en-
Weur.
Yours avez casse me esperances
mails je vous Anne de toute ma
celur.
Du cour que vous avez casse.
This is a translation, and after you
have read you will not delay your re-
ply.
my love always! You told me that
you loved me, and that you accepted
my love in return, You have dashed
my hopes, but l love you with all my
heart. From the heart you have
broken!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
you WERE IN THE WRONG.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am deeply in love with young
man with whom I have been keep
ing company for nearly two months.
One day we had a quarrel over a
girl friend of mine, who told me
that he told her that he did not
care for me any more. l will be
broken-hearted if l lose him.
w L. B.
You doubted his word, which was
proof to him that you did not love him.
The surest way to make man behave
his best is faith in him that he is
doing his best.
Tell him you are sorry, and here
after be very sure of the honesty and
disinterestedness OF any interfering
third party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

in the quiet midst of a mellow good
time by the hearth side of some long
married pair. Some LONG HAPPY
pair Resting on his laurels," you
know-while the work of his hands
that was there for him to do went all
awry!
If the little pink god had been where
most of his wee fat self was needed
on the spare-tire at the rear with his
face peering between the shoulders of
two of them-so he could murmur bit
O advice now and again, he'd never have
let Billyboy propose on a sharp curve,
never have let him slew sideways in his
appeal-carrying the wheel with him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Kayton smiled. Let's start little
rumble for him, Joe" he said, picking
up the telephone receiver Get me Hur-
ley. We've got to find out who this Hur-
ley is, Joe, and get his record"
He ran over some typewriter pages
that Leishmann dropped noiselessly at
his elbow and grinned.
"Hurley's got us sized up in fine shape,
he remarked. glancing down sideways.
According to him I'm a pinhead."
He has a great sense of humor, gov
ernor," Manning assured him solemnly.
He laughed so hard last night that he
nearly split the photograph"
Kayton laughted and then suddenly
frowned for silence.
Hello. Mr.. Hurley" he said cheerful
ly, into the phone. II think I've OBJ
tanned q clew on your Argyle case. Drop
in and see me this morning, can you?
Yes-Pd like 10 consult you. It's
too confidential for the telephone.
All right-thanks."
He hung up the receiver, laughing ST.
lently.
"win he Gomez" inquired Manning.
Would you?" retorted his chief.
Manning grinned and scratched his
head. "Ge! | wouldn't know what &C
do no confessed.
That's what's the matter with Hur-
10y" declared Kayton. Joe, go to the
hotel and get Miss Mazurct Don't &c
to the desk-go to the telephone girl
she's all right-and send my name up
Get her out without attracting any atten-
ton, and bring her right down here"
Kayton looked him over a moment and
L rxif oh b 10
manner Have you had any sleep, Joe?'
Nav" returned Manning grinning
sheeplshly, don't want any, governor"
And he hurriedly slouched out. Kay
| ton sent for Leishmann and gave hin
some particular instructions in connec
ton with tho last page Of the dicto
graph report and the specimen Of Mrs
Martins signature as Nellie Marsh" thai
he had in his desk.
| Look here" he said, II want you t
type in above the name-therel you see
as II 1t were the final page Of her con
fession-the usual thing before notar1
public, and have two OF the boys sigI
right down here and put on q couple o
waters. Make it Page 8. N. NJ. state
ment.'
Mr.. Colt Calls.
Yes sir" said Leishmann, and addet
as he withdrew:
"Mr Colt has. come"
"Oh!" Kayton chucEled. Send hin
right in. and make reservations on tn
Twentieth Century for Manning and m
for Chicago tonight. That Fraser case"
Mr.. Colt rolled into the room and halte
a few feet in front of Kayton's desk
He stared at the detective and nodded hi
head, while Kayton grinned, until the lat
ter asked:
Whats the matter now. Colt?'
Well" declared Colt, blowing an out
ward breath that made tho chandelie
tremble, II told you So"
Predicted 1t, eh?'' grinned KRyton
You're in the wrong department, Colt
You ought to be in the weather bureau.
How the devil did you DO it?' de
manded Mr. Colt.
Why" replied Kayton, still smiling
II had a witness that 1 wanted unde
cover, SO 1 put her in a lodging house
and 1t turned out to be the place wher
the counterfeiters were"
Jaw, pickles, Kayton!' snorted the be
hemoth. contemptuously. II believ
in your luck, but ! don't believe evel
you could draw a straight flush to on
card"
We'll, may have stacked a little 70
it," Kayton confessed But that's tn
way 1t came"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By
By Beatrice Fairfax
EVERY CHANCE IN THE WORLD

EVERY CHANCE IN THE WORLD.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A short time ago l met young
lady with whom l at once fell In
love. asked her out. but she re-
fused, saying she kept company
with another man. though / heard
she liked me very much Do you
think she Is trying to annoy me or
make me Jealous, and do you think
there Is any means open to me to
win her hand in marriage, as like
her very much?.
AN EARNEST SUITOR.
Be persistent. Study her wishes and
try to please her. Your letter has such
a manly tone I am sure 1t will be for
her happiness to be your wife; so don't
despair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

now. L was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. ]
was not regular and
/ had pains In my
back and " as so
poorly that / e0uld
hardly take caro- Of
my two children. ]
doctored with sew
eral doctors hut Rot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
REALISM,

Star Actor must insist, Mr.. Sta
ger. on having real food in the banquet
scene
AanaseI-Very. well then; if you in
S'St on thar you will be supplied with
Zeal poison in the death scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
DON'T WRITE AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl Is years old
and have been Keeping steady COM
pany with a young man OF II for
the past eight months. But one
night he called at my home and
said he would be over again Sun
day. But he never came. 1t is now
over six weeks. | wrote him a let
ter asking the reason, but received
no answer. When we parted we
were the best of friends
HAZEL.
/ am sorry, my dear, that you have
had such a painful experience. The
man does not care for you, or you would
have had the courtesy of some sort OF
an explanation. Please try to forge
him That may seem impossible now
but experience teaches that it is really
easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
TELL YOUR PARENTS FRANKLY
Dear Miss Fairfax:


| am 81, and have made the aC-
quaintance of a man three years
my senior. We are very much at
tached to one another, but religion
interferes, not on our part, but on
the part Of our parents.
He has asked me to marry him,
but ! am unable to give him de-
cided answer / admit he is the
right young man for me, and will
make a good husband. A. b. c.
The next time ne calls | want bott
Of you to talk the matter over frankly
with your parents
Their objections on the score of re.
ligious differences are not weightI
enough to affect your happiness, and
am sure they will see it that way. b.
reasonable and consderate of them
and this attitude will result in rea
sonableness and consideration on theiI
part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
A Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
from the play OF the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1912, by Journal American
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
SHE SHOULD TAKE HIS ARM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
To decide an argument, will you
kindly tell which Is correct-for a
lady to take a genteman's arm
in walking along the street in the
evening, or for a gentleman to take
the ladys arm? G. G.
The lady should take the gentleman's
arm. He takes hers only III helping
her upstairs or into a can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

VELVA NUT ICE CREAM
81 eupfuI Red VsiUa Syrup, 2 eupfuis
seafdsd milk, ! tobEsspoonfuf flour. ~
eupfui sugar. ] eSs, pinch of salt. 2 quarts
cream, I cupfui chopped English GOGinut
meats, 7 teaspoonfui almond extract,
teospoonfuf rose cxtvoet.
Beat up the egg Nth the flour and sugar
and gradually add the milk. Cook for 40
minutes in double boiler, stirring con-
stantLy. Cool and add the syrup, saLt,
nuts. cream and the extracts, and freeze.
SsTUe In dainty dishes With q preserved
cherry on toy Of each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Y you see it was like this. Billy was
charming boy. He had a rak-
ish white racer that had an en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
The Reason She Said "NO!"

Copyright. 1913, by American nj Journal Examir
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE furnished room. 23S South
Pryor. Main 50T4L.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
STORES FOR RENT.

$50 PER MONTH On o. a a ys4rs s1T,,
class new brick storeroom. fine loca-
ton for business. hig territory, in fast
developing section. fine business street;
sp enald tile in front Of store. and well
suited for a fine location for milk de-
pot or drug store. Ware & Harper. rs
Atlanta National Bank Building Main
1905. Atlanta 1865
FOR RENT or lease, half OF
first floor of % Whitehall
street for gents furnishing de-
partment. All conveniences, in
cluding show window, elevator,
lighting and use of basement.
Low rent to desirable tenant.
Ready September -.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
ONE LARGE furnished room. 23S South
Pryor. Main 50T+-L.
EITHER one or two lar@ rooms. hot
water, etc, reasonable. reference. l27
Ivy St Ivy $50.
NICELY furnished second story room
with private bath. no children, on car
line. Is minutes walk. on South Side
N. 543S. can after p N. or Sunday.
HANDSOMELY furnished room, choice
location. every convenience, private
home Is Ponce peLeou Ave, fronting
the Georgian Terrace Hotel. Bel phone
Ivy l4l2-J.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: sink. private en-
trance 2S0 Grant st.
ONE large. nicely furnished front room.
steam heat, private family. North
Side. nurse preferred. call Ivy 35I0-J.
FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE
COMFORT OF A REFINED, Pll-
SINGLE BEDS IN EACH ROOM; ALL
MODERN CoNNENIENCES. RENT
VERY REASONABLE. NORTH SIDE;
ONE BLOCK FROM WEST PEACH
iAi-ia I'M il'a'-N T. 4 y t~''A
EXTRA large front room for two or
four electricity, bath phone. 81 VII
liams, corner Baker Ivy bI60-J.
FURNACE-HEATED room for couple
or two young men with private fam
ilyi board if desired. Phone Ivy 7Ss9-J
TWO OR THREE beautiful furnished
front rooms; newly papered; elec-
tricity. Sink and phone: very reasonable.
29o Washington street
Baa,FtgF511
modern home, every convenience; newly
furnished with mahogany furniture.
good neighbOrhoOd, on car line near
business center. 81 Courtland street.
STEAM HEATED.
TWO beautifully furnished rooms in
business section. convenient to all
Peachtree cars; large front room; $l7
per month, small SO per month. 252
Ivy Brick apartments.
ONE nicely furnished large, bright
room; close in; all conyeniences. 200
Rawson St
ONE ROOM, private family, TO ladies',
So; with light, hot water. Ivy l@OS-J
LARGE corner room with four win
dows, large closet and adjoining bath,
steam heat, close in. Apply yelling
ton Apis
sTEAM-HEATED. well furnished front
corner room, connecting bath, well
ventilated and lighted, every conven-
ience. second floor. modern. close-in
apartment 1so Ivy St. Ivy 507S
ROOM. bath adjoining. furnace heat,
electric lights, sleeping porch. Ivy
1851
NICELY furnished upstairs bedroom
electric lights, telephone hot and cold
baths. private family. 1s5 Washington
street
LARGE steam heated room for one or
two gentlemen, electricity, hot water
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

W iSNELL'NINECOo
ANTEL-lo0 10000 people TO know more
about Southern California and Its re-
sources. The Los Angeles Examiner
Tenth Anniversary number. ISSUED De
cember -. has a hewildering array of
information. Mailed tOauy part of the
United States or Mexico 10 cents a copy.
all foreign points % cents. Address Los
Angeles Examiner. Los Angeles, Cal
TYPEwRlTERs FOR RENT.
YES-W rent practically new No S
divers three months only 81 oliver
Typewriter Agency. 81 Auburn avenue.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
MONTHS FOR IS AND UP.
Rebuilt typewriters, S23 to SIS.
American Writing Machine Co.
IS North Pryor 81. Phone Main 2526
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAI.E-At bargain, solid gold
open face, l5-jewei Elgiu watch, cost
$50 Will sell for $25. J. W. Lyerlv. Cir
culatIon department, care Georgian.
FOR SALE Cadet hot water oil heat
er; made by Atlanta Stove Company,
also small heater suitable for bedroom
Loo Lucille Ave Phone West s45.
FOR SALE ON reasonable terms furni-
ture and undertaking business in
town OF $500 people Business es1ab-
lished So years and fully equipped. You
can buy on your own terms Commuui-
cate with Z. . Box 456, Hawkinsvile,
Ga.
FOR SALE-A $50 graphophone IN good
repair. will take Sl5 for same. Nd
dress $40 Lee St. or call 6l4-J West.
SIX hundred United Cigar coupons IA
cents each. Address r B. F., care
Georgian
FOR SALE Nearly new gas stove. So
refrigerator. cost $36. Sl2 so, table
ny u, four chairs. cost Sl5. So, one
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
ROOMS AND RnAPn

CAN accommodate several Young men
table boarders, So per week. Ivy 1872
fIltNlSHEb or unfurnished rooms
W!lG-eXcellent board. IS4 Capitol ave
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

rElrzeal position; can you
..--a-- Wilmer Angler,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

~ undergraduate nurse
=... references from doctors
.t@ cases to nurse Ma
t-a-.E. ivy -&14-J
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

ROOM Dom. AND BOARD close in. 224 South
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
AUTOMOBILES AND sUppLIEs

Ts-t-fT
r OK SAIL stock Of general merchau-
disc. real estate considered. ] "
TaylQr 231 Oglethorpe Phone West
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

For SALE-At bargain. solid gold
open face, l5-jewei Elgin watch; cost
$50, will sell for S25 J. W Lyerly, Cir
culatIon Department, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
UNFURNrsHEO ROOMS FOR RENT.

/ ONE clean room, So per month, with
owner Gas. bath Ivy 8 o.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Z t-i~ At4A lltS4ltA room WIN
board for one or two high class young
men Private home 247 St Charles
avenue Ivy 1I2I-I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
FURNIsAEp APARrs MANrEp

FOR EE&T TarPa garagy 24I ForTes
avenue Ivy 35EG-I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

AMERICAN, $3.50 week up.
EI BoPEAN. $500 per week up
40 Rooms private baths
PI IBIIC bath every floor
5gl PEACHTREE ST Phone Ivy gr
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
FOR REM

FOR RENT Good desk space 3l2
Century R'dE Phone Main 25i@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
PREDICT NO JUMP
IN PRICE OF EGGS
Local Dealers Say Cost Will Re-
main Between 81 and 65
Cents a Dozen.

Wholesale egg dealers in New York
city who have been predicting that
eggs would take a terrifying jump
in price this week are much mistaken,
according to local egg merchants.
The Manhattan experts have de-
clared that the best eggs would cost
the consumer about seven cents
apiece this week, but as far as could
be learned here there is no change
in the prices quoted last week. At
that time strictly" fresh eggs were
quoted at from fifty-five to sixty-five
cents dozen at Centre Market
I'VE are now selling our best eggs
at forty-Six cents q doZen,' said a
dealer today. This ought to make
the retail price about fifty-one cents
a dozen for the consumer, unless the
retailer wants to hog the thing and
get rich in a hurry. Tomorrow there
will be an advance of cent a dozen
in the price of eggs, but nothing like
the prices predicted by the New York
ers will prevail at any time this win
ter, if we can judge the situation
The dealer added that the retailers
who make a speciality of selling
strictly fresh eggs secured from near
by farms have a list of customers
who can afford to pay q fancy price.
And fancy prices are asked. Other
persons who wish to secure fresh
eggs of a high quality should not
have to pay more than fifty-five cents
for q dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MoNTcLAlR

The first meeting, of the girls de-
partment of the Woman Club, 0t
Upper Montclair. for this season, Will
be held in Commonwealth Han next
Monday afternoon. The subject for
discussion will be Prospect and
Retrospect" with a short talk by the
chairman, Mrs. j.. A, Arnold. rms VIII
be followed by music and reception.
other members of the committee are
Mrs. T. G.. Abbott, Mrs Hugh Black,
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson, Mrs. Seward
Davis.
Mrs. Anderson Hughes Drew, of
New Zealand, spoke last night In the
First Methodist Church before large
congregation on The Child In the
Midst" Mrs, Drew came t,, oo % ms
ton of the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union, which met recent
ly In the Academy of Music Brook
lyn.
A new physical laboratory is being
installed on the fourth floor of the
academic building of the Montclair
Academy. The laboratory viii con-
tain every fixture necessary 70 the
course and Will accommodate twenty
students. Among the new apparatus
Is a valuable quadrant electrometer
which was presented to the depart
ment by G. T. Mason, of Montclair.
The Scandal of the Age" will be
the subject Of a lecture by Alfred w.
Mccain, before the Mems Guild of st.
James's Episcopal Church, Upper
Montclair, next Wednesday evening IN
the parish house. 1t is claimed that
with the possible exception of Dr.
Harvey w Wiley, Mr.. Mccain has
done more than any other single per
son toward the enforcement of the
national pure food law, as well as
similar laws in the various States.
John Davis Newman. of Upper
Montclair, editor of the Telephone
Review, the official magazine of the
New York Telephone COMPANY, will
be the speaker In the free lecture
course in the auditorium of the Hill
side Grammar School tonight. His
subject will be, The Wonderland of
the Telephone"
Mrs. Charles II. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Park
street are expected home today from
Europe where they spent the last
year and a half.
Miss Ina Leland, of New York, who
has been a guest of Mrs. William >.
Covell, OF Draper terrace, has gone to
visit friends at Saratoga, n. Y.
The oopera priscilla" written by
DR.. Thomas Surette. of New York.
will be presented under the auspices
of Montclair Colony of New England
Women. at the Montclair Theatre, on
district nurse fund of Montclair.
A meeting of the civic. department
of the Womans Club, of Upper Mont
clair, will be held at 121 Central ave-
nue.. at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
inf, to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of
forming a protective league for chill
dren in Montclair. Miss Stevens. the
school nurse will make an address
and an open discussion will follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
WESTERN ESSEX

Miss Amy r. Vincent. of Mount
Pleasant avenue Livingston, is visit
| ing relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse, of
Laurel avenue, Roseland, is entertain
ing Edward Morse, of New York.
Miss Clara Hopwood, of Jersey City,
lis visiting her brother, Herman Hop
wood, of Grove avenue, Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton II. Henderson,
of Pompton avenue, Cedar Grove, are
entertaining Mr., and Mrs. Edward V.
Van Doren, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chapman, of
Fairview avenue, Verona, are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Doremus, of Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Evelyn Harrison of Sparta, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Storms,
of Fairview avenue, Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Jacobus,
of Grove avenue, Verona, will return
tomorrow from visit to relatives in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. WILSON, of
Campbell avenue, Caldwell, will Nave
tomorrow for an extended trip to Lon
don and Paris.
Edward w. Crane, of Pomeroy.
Wash, is visiting relatives in West
Caldwell.
The Monday Club will meet on No
vember II at the home of Mrs. III. T.
Austin. of Mountain avenue, Cald-
we'll
Miss Lena o. Haven, of Huguenot
Park Staten Island, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Haven, of Living
ston avenue. Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
JERSEY HUNTERS
ON TRAIL TODAY
Plenty of Rare Sport for MINI
rods in Vicinity of
Newark.

Today is the date of opening in New
Jersey of the season for quail, par
fridge, woodcock, pheasant, wild
geese, duck, brant, rabbits and SPUR
rels.
Ocean county and Monmouth
county, for rabbits and some of the
game birds liberated during the closed
season by the State authorities, and
the Greenwood lake districts. for
partridge, pheasant and the like, are
favorite with hunters. Essex county
and contiguous places not involving
a long trolley ride out of Newark
also offer advantages
Salem Mills is only a few minutes
walk from the Main line trolley cars,
and offers woodcock, pheasants and
rabbits The River road, from Mt
Pleasant Cemetery to the Second
river, has been reported to be album
dant in game. The Waverly section
between Frelinghuysen avenue and
Weequ6hic Park is well reported.
Back of Seton Hall College many rab-
bits are reported. Quail and rabbits
are to be found, it is said, south of
Springfield avenue near Hilton.
The best hunting in the northern
part of the State is in Warren
county. Passaic county also has
some good spots. The limit of bags
of game allowed by law between No
vember 10 and December is is as fol-
lows: Ten quail, three pheasants,
three Hungarian pheasants, ten wood
cocks. three ruffied grouse or par
fridge, ten geese, twenty ducks, ten
brants or ten rabbits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON ENDS
CLEVER LITTLE TRAP FOR HUNTERS

HOBOKEN. Nov. 10.-The opening
of the New Jersey game season today
put an end to the neatest little trap
for rabbit hunters that was ever
sprung by a progressive game war
den and a clever Justice of the peace.
Here is the scheme: The New York
game season opens before the New
Jersey. New Workers who went hunt
ing In Sullivan county Travelled on
the Erie railroad. Therefore, on their
return trip they carried their game
through New Jersey. But the season
in New Jersey was closed. Further
more, the penalty for violating the
game laws is a fine of 800, half of
which goes to the informes.
Now for the trap
Louis j. Celia, of 202 Hudson street,
is a justice of the peace when he is
not studying law in a Newark school.
One of his friends, James Kenny,
is a deputy game warden.
Kenny arrested Henry l.. Maus, of