davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

turned over to the immigration author
ities. They will deport him to Vermont
or New Hampshira While we under
stand the New York state officials
have tried to grease the ways Of ex-
tradition in both these states. we ara
willing to put up hght and trust to
fair play"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
JACK LONDON LosEs NEW HOME.

Fire Partially Destroys Mansion Ss<s
Completed at Glen Ellen, Cal.
Glen Ellen. CAL. Aug. 3S--The hugos
now country home Of Jack London. the
author. was partly destroyed by hfe
las. night. Only the stone walls re-
main.
London was preparing to move In
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Rebels Protest Order.

FL Paso, Aug. 2S.-Permits were
granted today. according to officials
Of customs here, to the Huerta govern
mont to export 100000 rounds Of am
and 1000 rifies to Mexico.
This IL in addition,to the 10000 Of am
munition and 800. rifles permitted to
cross yesterday.
Rebel sympathizers have telegra phed
to congressman at Washington pro-
testing at the permission granted to
the Huerta government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
NATIONS FRIENDLY
TO MEXICO URGE ACCEPTANCE
or WILsoN.eRYAN PLAN.
DEVELOPMENTS 70 CAUSE
WILSON TO DELAY MESSAGE
Husrta's Desire to Send Special En-
vcy 70 Confer With Washington Ad-
ninistration Frownsd upon-Unitsd
States Lets It Be Known That
Husrta Must Be Eliminated.

washington, Aug. 23.-F0felSn gov
ernments. some Of which have recog-
mixed the Huerta government. in Mexi-
CO. are exerting such pressure on 1t to
Yield to the demands of the United
States that developments may cause
President Wilson to defer the reading
Of his mesSage to congress on Tues
day.
Administration officials took that
view today. Dispatches from John Lind
described q moro conciliatory DISPOSE
ton on the part Of Huerta officials
as result Of the senate debate here
Thuraday. in which President Wilson
was almost unanimously endorsed IL
his efforts to bring about peace.
Husrta Envoy UnwsIeoms.
President Wilson's insists on demon
strating to Mexico the futility Of send
ing an envoy to discuss the situation
with the president. The United States
has informed Huerta that unless the
envoy brought a favorable answer to
the American note his mission would
be fruitless. No envoy is now expected.
but the result of foreign pressure -
eAp0S.eo W
few days p-o.,a..+ wilson
In the mean.,ne I,n ..iss. = - cons eress
mas cohpieteo ms ~ 49, s"as..arv prvan
ana re.o !" osef ~
1~'e 'o. a eL..;,n
naetsas As.'ass .ss ,"s",oan .,,u-
Development IN a'...s.. LII .as.n to-.
alton were mov.ns WIZ ..s.s,. s-r.o+.d
ard point wnacn .s. on.., p.s.ss.nt
We're 10 oe.e no .n@sss,., na... r.
Waison woolo 49, Ms ' TO-. .dvicea
20 conste 1"ss".s s. -. o~,~,.scn.l
rom Me0eo 80. - ,.con- :
1eNoens auo.s. .e...aI ..s - ~. Amarican
.,. 49,. rS..af.nt wNson Laid
proposals oe.o.s xe.aas.. .ss" st. .iseld.
tns ,Dfoposs ~ ...tsa. .ra today
navs c'...S .lNS. 49, .ss,.- ss;c.Hinxent
We pses.1s1s. NN Z. ~ -. 49, ~. hours.
on ..N - m... = 49, ~. ns.n rn.da "a tho
H.'H .ar.-,.ran, vhich indi-
w.sns. su...., W. - -. nsr, of the Hu.
cote = 1," s.1. - 49, tha i..ne. Rela-
e.t" ...s,,ss.S ,sno,+. an Mexico
tMs ~ tus ~ nsh... mould Ia sent
Guy tnat 1o -. Hs,,s-4. IN . conf
10 Was ' =. Lrown that HUI
oentlal "Ass"A' - .,,, %o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
wrsek sIoekadss Circus Trains.

Wreck eloekados Circus Trains,
Special to Times s-Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 23.-Eight cars Of .
Rock Island train carrying telegraph
poles, lead and lard, went into the
ditch near tho village Of Morse this
morning, when the train struck .
broken rail- Nobody was injured. The
wreck was ahead Of the Barnum q
Bailey specials and blockaded the cir
Gus trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
MAYOR OF NEW YORK TO STAND
FOR REELECTION AGAINST
rAMMANY AND FusloNlsrs.
oAvNoR SLATE
TO BE NOMINATED
and Tammany Claim 70 See
Advantage in Mayors Candidacy
Governor suIzsr's Friends Alisnatsd
From Machine support-District At.
tornsy Whitman to Be Endorsed.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Mayor Gaynor's
an independent guarantees one OF the
hveltest municipal campaigns New
York has ever seen in years. There will
be three tickets. democrat, fusion and
Gaynor.
The democratic designating commit
tee meets this afternoon to name as its
mayoralty candidate Edward E. Nc
Call. recently q supreme court justice
and now president Of the public service
commission. The fusionists. vino In
clude republicans. progressives. inde-
pendence leaguers and some independ-
ont democrats. have selected John
Purroy Mitchell. Mayor Gaynor will
run as the candidate Of the Gaynor
League with full Gaynor ticket be-
hind him. The mayor will make his
appeal to anti -Tammany sentiment OF
all parties. His chief hackers now are
anti-Tammany democrats.
SuIxsr Faction AIisnated.
Neither the Tammany men nor the
fusionists would admit today that the
nomination Of Gaynor would weaken
their strength. The organization demo-
Gratis claimed he would not reach the
Tammany vote but would take from
the fusion, ticket many Independent
democrats who would not vote for Gay
nor as a Tammany candidate but would
support him az an Independent.
Republicans and fusiontst said they
expected Gaynor would draw from the
regular democratic ticket many voters
who sided with Governor Sulzer.
District Attorney Whitman. It was
expected. would be endorsed by the
democratic committee today as candi'
date for reelection. despite the fact
that he Is already the fusion candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
DAVENPORT lcEMAn MISSING.

One Of Four Dealers Rsesntly Fined
Can Not De Found.
Davenport. Aug. 93.-W. G. CIaussen'
one of the four Davenport ice men
fined on charges Of giving short weight
to customers. and who disappeared
shortly afterward, Is still missing.
Claussen pleaded guilty. He disap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Centenary ef sat.l. q o-o..b.r.n.

Berlin. Aug. 23.-6r0ssberen. q little
village twelve miles south Of Berlin.
today celebrated the centenary Of the
battle Of 9rossberen, which saved Ber-
lin from the French and which result
ed in the first defeat OF the campaign
which ended in the Battle Of the Ma
tions at Leipsic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
425 MILES IN $40 MINUTES.
French Aerop'anist Flying Aeros
Europs at Terrific Speed.

Europe at Terrific Speed.
p,r,s Aur 23.-Maurice Guillaux. a
French aeroplanist, left Biarritz In the
southwestern corner or france ''ua'
on q fight across northern EUROPE;
will attempt to beat the recoIo oi
Marcel G. Brindejonc des Mouilha"'
who few from Paris to st. petersburg
last June.
Guillaux landed at Villacoule!.
suburb Of Paris having made the nish'
OF 425 miles In $40 minutes. an aver
age of seventy five miles an hour. He
stopped at the aerodome to fill MS iuei
tank and resumed his fight later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Iowa City's Deputy postTsAseee oead.
Special to Times Republican, *
Iowa City. Aug. 23.--William Bowen
pioneer deputy postmaster here. dles
this morning s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Federal Supply Trains Hold Up.

Federal supply Trains Hold Up.
Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 20.-Altho Pam
cho Villa and his rebels passed Ma
dera south bound last Sunday, accord
ing to information brought here today.
the federal supply trains for Chihua-
hua still are held in Juarez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
e2oo,ooo Fire In ovloev.

Quincy. ILL.,. Aug 52.-F1re which
started in Osgood's livery barn today
quickly spread to adjoining buildinGa
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
J.rems Get. Int Game:

Albany, Aug. 23.-William Travsra
Jerome. appointed . special attorney
general 20 look after the Thau sxtradi-
tion caSe, has been instructed to pro-
cesd at once to Canada. This an
nouncemsnt came this morning from
tho office Of the attorney general
It caused considerable comment for
the reason that whom the announce
ment was made Friday Of Mr.. Jsrome's
appointment az deputy It was indicated
specifically that his duties would be
in tho line Of inducing the governor OF
what state Thaw might be deported to
to turn him over to the New York au-
thorities. At that time tho attorney
seemed to be sure Thaw would be re-
turned to Vermont after the disposal
of the habeas corpus proceedings set
for next Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
TALKED 2,1eo MILES sv WIRELESS.
Stations on Both Sides Of Atlantic
Heard by Warship Near Madrid.

Heard by Warship Nsar Madrid.
Washington, Aug. 2s-When the bat
tleship Illinois was returning from
Madeira to the United States and was
distant 2.115 nautical miles from Ar
lington and 2.16O nautical miles from
Key West she intercepted wireless
messages from these stations and at
the same time heard stations on both
sides Of the Atlantic. Baseball scores
were received the night the Illinois
left Madeira.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Thomp.en Say. H.. 4ooat."


eherbrooke, Ont. Aug. 23.-'0entls-
man Roger Thompson. the New York
chauffeur held under the dominion i'm
migration laws a. having aided Harry
x. Thaw. legally . lunatic. to cross the
Canadian frontier. announced from his
cell last night that he was up against
it, and that II the Thaw family did
not come to his rescue he would per-
haps. In Justice to himself. be forced
to tell all he knows about Thaw's es-
cape from Matteawan.
II he does "squeal" It will compli-
cate the proceedings under which
Thaw's lawyers hope to obtain his re-
lease ON q writ Of habeaS corpus next
Wednesday.
Thompson last night removed the
smoked eyeglasses he has worn since
hts arrest and openly admitted that
the name Mitchell Thompson" he had
given the authorities was fictitious and
that in reality he 10 Roger Thompson,
car salesman and dare devil chauffuer,
who drove the black machine which
whisked Stanford Whites slayer away
from Matteawan.
Says Hes the "0oat."
'4Sure. I'm Roger Thompson" he
said. u need money and help now and
it's up to the Thaws. I was framed
up in getting in this case and they
ought to stand by me. haven't cent
and IL they admitted mo to bail !
couldn't raise the money. Even II l
could, would be arrested II crossed
the New York state line. It's rough
stun.
1.-THE other four fellows mixed up IN
the game made their getaway. But
stuck to Thaw to the finish and I'm
the goat. That's pretty hard"
Attorneys have been employed for
Thompson by the Thaw family. ana
it was thru their efforts that his ar
raignment yesterday as a violator OF
the immigration laws was postponed
until Friday next. His lawyer Is
Louis st. Laurent Of Quebec.
Thaw and Attorneys Row.
Thaw had q quarrel with his many
attorneys yesterday. They had warned
him to issue no statements, but he IN
sisted on talking about what he de-
scribed as an omission on the part OF
newspapers in Canada and the United
States in not printing in full q recent
statement of his lawyers quoting VIII
liam Travers Jerome as saying ThaW
was sane.
This omission has outraged the
British idea Of fair play. Thaw saio'
'sThey believe in q square deal"
He fdgeted as he spoke. bit his nails
to the quick, and fused with pile OF
letters and telegrams on the pine table
in his cell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

Sun rises Aug. 2I at $40: sets at
&: ~.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday: not
much change In temperature: light and
variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

have returned to their home in New.
ark after two weeks stav.
jaw Crawford Russell Blackmanh
and Albert Thaber. of Newark, were
weekend guests at Camn Shawnee.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Rams Horn are Harold Rogers,
George Slorah and Howard ARM
strong, of Plainfield. and Joseph
Rush and James Clark. of Orange
Robert Nevins. of East Orange,
was the weekend guest of M. Reni5
at Outlook Inn.
Mrs. z. A. Van Houten had as her
guest over the weekend Miss Bertha
Inglis. of Mt Tabor.
Among the recent guests at Ma
hala cottage were Miss Madeline
Webb and N. McCatter. of Newark.
Senator and Mrs. L. Thompson Will
close their cottage Rock Ledge, this
week and return to their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Thomas and
| family have returned to their New
ark home after two weeks visit at
Gnat cottage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
FULL TICKET FIXED ON
BY ANTI-WTTPENN|TES
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug IS
Hudson County Democrats who are
not identified with the Wittpenn fac
ton of the party will have a COM
plete county ticket in the field for
the primaries in opposition to the one
that the former Mayor of Jersey City
has fixed up for his followers. The
Wittpenn ticket was agreed upon at
recent conference held in the office
of Assemblyman Charles M. Egan.
The anti Wittpenn ticket was agreed
upon at a conference Friday night at
Sea Grit.
These are the candidates of the two
factions for the county nominations:
Wittpenn-For Senator. Charles M.
Egan; for boulevard commissioners.
John O'Gorman and John Haas; for
freeholders, George Witt, Willard
Knodel and Henry Unterelner. Anti
Wittpenn-For Senator, Thomas +.
Martin: for boulevard commissioners
John Sheehan and William O'Neill;
for freeholders, Thomas Lally and
Harry Heller of Jersey City, and
Oscar l.. Auf der Heide, of North
Hudson.
The Assembly slate has not been
decided upon by either faction 1t Is
known, however, that the Wittpenn
faction will renominate Assembly
men Kuhlke, Brannegan, Murray and
Bredenbek These four members of
the present delegation have always
been ready to obey the orders of the
former Mayor
THE Jersey City Assembly candi-
dates of the anti Wittpenn faction as
agreed upon at last Friday nights
conference are as follows: Pierre
Cooke, Frederick Neimann, John
Cough, Daniel O'Regan. Walter l..
McDermott and Jay Marley. Nc
Dermott is the only member of the
present delegation favored by the
anti-Wittpennites.
When the senatorial nomination was
brought up for discussion Assembly
man Martin left the conference. He
wanted those present to be free to act
without undue influence. He thought
his presence might embarrass some of
the conferees.
Martin might just as we'll have re-
NAMED for there was not the slight
est opposition to his candidacy. He
was the unanimous choice. No other
name was mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
Protest Segregation of
Negro Federal Employees

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, through its
board of directors. has protested
against the policy of the Wilson Ad-
ministration in segregating negro
employees in the departments here.
The association holds to be fall
lacious the reasoning that by giving
certain bureaus or sections wholly
to negro employees they are thereby
made safer in possession of their Of
fees and are less likely to be ousted
or Disseminated against. The
drawing of caste lines" by the
Federal government is held to be
humiliating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

weekend guests Of Mrs ROLAND
Carr at Pactola cottage.
Miss Mary L. futile and William
Black. of Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Van SICKLE and family, OF
Morris Plains. are staying at Elceda
Lodge. Mrs. Oscar Vincent and
Oscar Vincent, jr.. of Newark, were
recent visitors at the lodge.
Those at the Alletta cottage are
the Misses Gertrude and Edith Nor
rison. A S. Morrison and H. j.
Byrd
Among those stopping at the Hum
nell Chateau are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oakley and daughter Gladys
Mrs. Lucy A. Brown and son.
George Clinton Stone and Charles E
Stone, of Roselle Park. and George
Smith, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Berry have
as their guests at Berebunc the
Misses Teresa and Elizabeth Heery
of Newark.
Week end guests at Wild Wing are
A. J. and r. T. Bennett. r. w
Thompson and Mrs. e. H Bennett
of East Orange.
Those at Camp Alliauippa are
Bruce Barnes. Tunis Vanderberg
Mr. and MIS-. w. II. W1lklnSon, MI
and Mrs William Smell and Mrs
Thomas Lloyd. of Arlington.
The Hartegen cottage has hcnr
leased by Mr.. and Mrs. George L
Delatour, of Westfield. who have rs
their guest Miss jeanette Perkins, 81
WeStfie1d.
H. Callahan, Joseph White. j. p
Rutledge and r. Mains. of Norris
town. are stopping at the Alert
bungalow.
Camp OnaWay numbers among Its
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Hugh Brown, Ed Merrill and the
Misses Mabel Brown and Harry An
derson. of Somerville.
Thomas Morrison. of Newark, spent
yesterday at the Woodstock Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Y. Stephens and the
Misses Violet and Lucy Stephens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
Three Take Turns
In Riding Around
In Runaway Auto

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 18.-
Mrs. J. w. Caswell and daughter,
Miss Mary, were driving in their
electric runabout yesterday, but
when they got ready to stop the
machine continued in motion. So
they went along with the car, try
ing unavailingly various means TO
bring it to q standstill. They grew
tired of the enforced ride and
headed the electric up a steep hill.
Miss Caswell applied the brakes
and reduced the speed SO that her
mother could jump out. She tele-
phoned her husband to head off
the machine, and when the girl
drove up the hill again he hoped
in and the girl jumped out, Mr..
Caswell taking a turn in the run
away. He drove up one street and
down another. Dinner time came
and passed and still the car rolled
merrily on.
After about four hours the bat
terry was exhausted, and adding
insult to injury, the car died" on
the outskirts of the town, making
Mr.. Caswell walk several blocks
to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

lington are the Misses Mary G. Dun,
Julie Noonan, Margaret A., Mary j.,
Flora E. and Julia Wheelihan, of Jer-
sew City: the Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth Gray and Florence Huyler,
of Newark
The Misses Nettie Velchan and Il.
Hobart. of Weehawken, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fucker, of Perth Am
boy, are guests at Camp Perth.
Mrs. e. C. Farrand is entertaining
AT Camp Ruff1t Mrs. AMY Glib and
Miss Rosine Boyd, of Newark.
Miss ELSIE Bower. of Morristown. Is
visiting Mrs. N. C. FANS at FANS
cabin
Weekend guests at Underwood
cottage here: Edward Connors ana
family, Mrs. X. B. Murry. Mrs. N. a:
Geary and Miss Edline Wansten. OF
Morristown: Mrs. f. j. Burdlck ana
MILAN Farmhouse and T. A. Butlet,
of Newark.
Among the recent arrivals at the
G. Nordenhof. of Jersey City,
and the Misses A. and 1. Weir and
John r. Young, of Morristown.
Deck Wolters. commission mer-
chant of Newark, is spending few
DAYS at the Hopatcong House.
Clarence n. Hoax and Arthur
Schumann have returned to their
homes in Englewood. They were
guests at Lo-We-Na cottage.
Miss Florence Pyons, of Irvington.
and the Misses Hettie and Elizabeth
Haines, of Union, are STAYING at Day
Dream Point for a few davs.
Mrs. Edwin Fisher is entertaining
Mrs. NJ. Walder. of East Orange.
Allen Yeager. of Irvington, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frank Wartz, at
the Fern Ledge cottage.
Mrs. Charles Rosevear has as her
guest at Kenelworth cottage the
Misses Annie Letcher and Ellen Rose
wear. of Morristown.
Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Ell
dred Johnson, of Jersey City. and
Mrs j. Spikr. of Bavonne, were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MANY NEWARKERS AMONG
GUESTS AT HOPATC0NG
IspecIaI to the Newark star.I

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., Aug
18.-Dr and Mrs. A. G. Van Wagner
of Newark, who recently returned
from an extended trip through
Alaska, will spend the remainder OF
the season at their cottage, Sans
| Souci
Abraham H. Cornish and family
will return to their home in Eliza
beth tomorrow after a two weeks
visit at Buzzards Roost.
Mrs. n. Hall and daughters Heller
and Annie of East Orange, are ex-
| pected tomorrow for the rest of the
season at the Point.
Miss f. Mathew, of Newark. is
| being entertained at the Rossmort
cottage.
Miss Wanda Mutchler and WILDER
B. Smith, of Newark, are spending a
few days at Elwood cottage as the
guests of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. T. Thomas has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. August Saltzman and
son, of East Orange William Briner
of Princeton, and Mrs. Charlotte
Adams, of Newark.
Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Luby at the Lakeview cottage
are Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilson ano
daughter, W.T.. anu MID. ouliiN ali
Frank Doremus, j. O'Neil, Herbert
Karg and Miss Margaret Towlen. OF
Newark.
Adelaide cottage has been taken by
John A. Downer, of Newark. Miss
Ethel Downer and Robert A. Luz. OF
Newark, are his guests.
DR.. Hespi is entertaining Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Scribner, of Jersey City
at his cottage.
Miss Florence York, of East Or
ange: Mrs. Marie c. Craig. of Or
ange, and Miss Helen Grey, of Dover
are spending a few days with Mrs
j. &. Skiff.
Harry Drummer, of Newark. is stop
ping at Mirula cottage for a few
days.
George c. Smith, of Newark, and
Frank Austin. of Arlington. are
guests al Murray cottage.
Albert Ehlbech, Carl Weiss and
Fred schenk. of Jersey City, are at
Camp r. L. e.
DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Pardoe. of Bound
Brook, are at Camp Wachuk.
Those visiting Camp Alpine are
Miss Frances Smith, of Newark, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Nor
ristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kunz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keock
and family, of Orange. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beck at Camp
Welcome.
Those at Camp Virginia are Mrs.
V. Castle and Miss Helen Castle, of
Irvington; Mrs. d. Van Iderstein. of
South Orange. and Fred Axt. of Ma
plewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Markley
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Florence Grace
Markley, to Charles Reinhart, of
Newark.
Mrs. Kavanagh. of Graywood cot
tage, has as her guest Mrs. ]. e.
Frazier. of Bayonne.
Among the recent arrivals at Camp
Village are Mrs. A. Foote and Mrs.
F. Way, of Jersey city; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fry, Mlse Helen Fry, Mrs.
f. Engel and Miss Mildred Morse, of
Newark.
The Misses Ursula Jose and Aura
Higbie, of Newark, are guests at the
Oaks cottage.
Those registered at the Bryant villa
are Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. iced, of
Bound Brook +. and Mrs. r. b.
Howell, of New Brunswick; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Mander of Jersey City, and
the Misses Lulu Sheridan and Doro-
thea Beuerlein, of Carlsbad.
The recent arrivals at the Mt. Ar