davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

boats and liferafts. Ten Of the passen-
gers had suffered so severely from eA-
posure that il was necessary 10 take
them 10 a hospital in Juneau for treat
ment.
The state Of California, an iron
steamship Of 2.276 gross tons, was
built at Philadelphia in 1879 and car
ried a crew Of seyenty-fiye men. For
many years she had carried passengers
between Puget Sound and san Fran
cisco.
The wrecked vessel was commanded
by Captain Thomas II. Cam. jr.. who
had command of the steamship Nalen-
cia on her last trip from Seattle 10
san Francisco. and who was trans
ferred TO another steamer when the
Valencia reached that port. thus bare
~ missing being on that ship when
she went ashore at Cape Beals, B. c.,
on January -, 1906, with loss of ll9
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Theodore +. Shonts.
Of New York. president OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. had
a narrow escape from death to-day
when he fell beneath a moving railway
train at lie Brcul A bystander who
had seen him fan pulled AR. shonts
from between the wheels just In time
70 save the New Yorker from being
run over As IL was. Mr.. Shonts's
hands and legs We're badly cut. but
when seen here tonight he seemed TO
be little the worse for his misadyenture.
when the accident occurred the train
was stoned. and Mrs. \. i. Moore
LILLIAN Russell. the American actres7l'
who was a passenger and had first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
CAN'T IDENTIFY THAW AID
Sheriff and District Attorney
Make Vain Trip Here.

District Attorney Conger and Sheriff
Eornbeck Of Dutchess County came 10
this city last night on a hunt for the
five men charged with having aided
Matteawan. The District Attorney
was alone. The Sheriff was accom-
detective.
The Duchess County officials had a
long conference in the Grand Central
Terminal. II developed that Lowrie
had seen one Of the men named as an
accomplice in Thaw's escape. but had
completely failed to identify him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
DOCTOR ROBBED IN PARK
Held Up by Two Men and $500
Taken from Him.

Dr. David Taylor. Of No. 22l West
o1st street. reported 10 the police early
this morning that he had been held up
in Van Cortlandt Park and robbed OF
500 in cash. a gold watch and a dia-
mond ring.
Dr. Taylor said he was driving his
automobile slowly through the park
when two men called TO him 10 halt.
AS he did so they pointed revolvers ut
him and ordered him from the car.
After robbing him they disappeared in
the shrubbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
THEODORE, P. SHONTS
RESCUED UNDER TRAIN
On Wav to Paris Falls from Platform to Track
as Engine Starts-Bystander Saves Him
Lillian Russell Gives First Aid.

aid outfit with her. alighted and ban
daged Mr. Shontss hurts.
Mr.. Shonts was on his way from
Deauville 10 Paris, and when the train
stopped az Le Breuil he alghted for a
stroll on the station platform. In en-
doayoring 10 return 70 his compartment
Mr. Shonts had difficulty In opening
the door He was tugging at the han
dI, when the train started. causing him
10 lose his balance and fall upon the
tracks. man who was standing near
by with great presence of mind quick
ly reached down. and seizing Mr..
Shonts. pulled him TO safety. After his
injuries had been dressed Mr.. Shonts
came on 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FROM MARRIAGE TO STAGE
Shirley Kellogg, in London, Re-
considers Retirement.
La Canle % ID Trlbune. ]

London. Aug. 19-Shirley Kellogg.
the American actress, who made such
a great success at the London Hippo
drome in "Hullo Ragtime." and who
retired on the occasion Of her marriage
with Albert de Courville, has recon-
sidered her decision to retire perma-
nently from the stage. and Will reap
near q. the Prince Of Wales Theatre In
new musical comedy Are You
There" for which Leoncavallo COM
nosod the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
QUEEN IN AUTO CRASH
Margherita, Italian Dowager,
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Rome. Aug. 1S.-An automobile acct
dent. which put into great danger the
life Of Queen Margherita happened to-
day. The Queens automobile was going
at a considerable speed, when a street
car ahead stopped suddenly. causing a
violent collision.
The chauffeur was thrown and badly
hurt. but the DoWager Queen escaped
injury. A taxi took her 10 her resi-
dence. while the chauffeur was sent TO
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
3 PERISH WHEN LINER
HITS ROCK IN PACIFIC
The State of California Sank So
Quickly Many Were Unable to
Escape from StaterOomS.

Juneau. Alaska. Aug. 1s.-Twenty-
five or more passengers and seven
members Of the crew Of the Pacific
Coast steamship Company's steamer
state Of California perished sunday
morning in Gambler Bay, ninety miles
south Of Juneau. when the vessel
s,r,,ck an uncharted rock and sank in
three minutes. with many passengers
,mprisoned in their staterooms.
The steamship left Seattle last
Wednesday night for Skagway ana
y,av noints The purser lost all OF his
records and it is not possible TO give
q complete list Of the missing.
Following is list Of the dead whose
bodies have been recovered;
RrRNBAUM. Mrs. 4.
pEApDhN. Mrs. stella.
vANDEKIAss. Mrs. clara.
WARD. Miss Lila. daughter of ke"5a la a.
Ward. assistant manager 0t ". soi,r
Coast Steamship 'ofnpaH'' "'N- "''N'
taken Of a life ratt-
rApn Mrs Senie g.. mother OF Miss ward
-Four unidentified women.
Partial List Of Missing.
roIIoving is a partial list Of the
,,,s,,o uho are believed to have per-
ished.
CASSIDY. Miss Anne l.
DIXON. Miss May.
DYER. W. \.
FEIDD Blanche.
HARLAN. Mnette p
uoppo Leslie. manager Of the racine roas'
s,namshin Companys ONCE IN san run
cisco.
HOLMAN. J.
JOHNSON Miss Alice
NORMAN. Lillian H.
PITTI'LAS. Nick
RFARDAN. Miss
sPrTHiIA Mrs. c. f.. ard chiId'
WADE. Ben \.
WILSON, Miss
The uninjured survivors crew and
nassengers are being taken to Sea'''e
on the steamer Jefferson, and VIII ar
rive there on Thursday.
A great hole was torn In the bottom
~ the state OF California. The vessei
and cargo. mail and express are n TO-
tai loss. The ship was valued at sfo'-
600
Wireless Call Brings Assistance.
The steamship jefferson of the
Alaska steamship Line. southoounu,
heard the wireless call ofthe sinking
vessel and turned backttsescue the
survivors who had taken 70 small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
"BUD" GIVES UP AS NURSE
Boston Debutante Finds Hos
pital Career Too Exactlng.

by Iflfe aPi ~
Boston. Aug. Is.-Miss Elsie Burr d
Vincent Club girl. has given up he'
ambitions 70 become nurse after 'rE :
ing II for a month. because she iouhu
Tho work too exacting in warm weather
She is now passing the time riding anu
motoring on the estate Of her father'
/ Tucker Burr. in Milton.
Introduced TO society at the Copely
Plaza last winter, Miss Burr ehlefeu
on a probationary course at the Ch'l-
dren's Hospital in Huntington avenue
early in June. following the lead OF
several other Vincent Club girls. Ihe
u,ork taxed her strength so much she
WAS compelled to give II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
eIc eERe IN STEAMERS LANE

fBy Telegraph 20 The lfiDune' =,
Ros,on Aug. ls.-Although August Is
supposed 10 be the closed sed9o"
icebergs. returning tourists on the A''"''
liner Parisian which arrived here 'o,o"y
from Glasgow. said they saw Dig uel 80, =
on Thursday last. Off1cers OF tne ~. n,,d
estimated II 10 be about iN ieet ioie ""N
100 fast Rhove water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
JAPs MUST START LAND TEST.

Washington. Aug. s.-The United States
will facilitate a court test OF the Cali
fornia anti-alen land law, but the initia-
tive must come from some aggrieved Jap
.anese resident. President Wilson let IL
Ebe known to-day that such was the status
Of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Mexican President Was Reported to Have
Given u. S. Until Midnight to Agree
to Peremptory Request.
CRISIS THOUGHT TO HAVE. ARISEN
Msapprehension Followed Reported Rejection by Huerta
Government of Wilson's Note and Refusal
to Accept Mediation from Any
Foreign Government.
Foreign Government.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune !


City Aug 8Late tonight John Lind denied that the
American government involved demand for
recognition An earlier the contrary
given out by Dr. Urru Minister Of the Interior to
group of reporters.
repudae his statement Mr. Lind said the
been handled and would continue to be handled
through Foreign Office alone according the requirements OF
the protocol
Thus the gravity of the situation is relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Ladies find ANGosT sTURA ~ sHS an
exquisite bracer during t"eso''e ua''
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
GENERAL.

Deny Huerta Asked Recognition. l
Sulzer 70 Stump State in Defence. !
30 Perish When Liner Sinks. s......... /
Carmody Rules in Glynn's Favor. q
Wilson Won't Interfere in New York. q
Sulzer Hasn't a Chance. Says Levy. q
McAlichael Again Accuses McDermott 4
Democrats Wrangle over Currency. 4
Senate Takes Up Sugar Schedule. 4
Six Indictments in Road Sandal. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Thaw Not Caught; Writes 70 Mother. /
Thaw VIII Not Come Here, Says Flint
Riley Diplomatic in Thaw Report.
Gateman Tells About Thaw Escape.
Butler Thaw Rescue Leader. ...-.....
Thaw Indictment in Doubt..........
Evelyn Tells OF Thaw's Death List.
Seek Thaw Conspirators. rs.............
Gaynor Dodges Independents. .......
Republicans Uncertain Toward Fusion
Thousands Need Fresh Air Relief.
City Banks Protected. d................ll IL
Humidity Claims Many Victims ...... IA
Philosopher Kills His Family Of Five IA
Court Bans O'Clock Curfew w........l IA
Plan 10 Reopen Roseville Trust Co. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FOREIGN.
xIsCELLANEoUs.

T. P. Shonts Rescued from Train. -
England Might Deport Thaw w.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
WireIess Call Brings NssIstanc'

The steamship Jefferson oil 'ne
Alaska steamship Line. southpounu,
heard the wireless call Of the SINKING
vessel and turned backttssescue zoe
survivors who had taken 70 small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
.FAVORS WOMEN ON
MUNICIPAL BOARDS
Democratic MayoraIty candi'
date in kearny Replies to
Civic Club.

Mayorality candidates. in Kearny
have each received a letter from the
Civic Club of Arlington in which
they are asked for a statement re-
garding the appointment of women
to the Kearny Board of Education.
Walker w. McCarroll. Democratic
candidate, is the first to submit an
answer to the club of the matter
His reply reads as follows:
Il am in receipt of your inquiry
relative to my attitude regarding a
woman representative on the School
Board In the event of my election to
the office of mayor of Kearny.
1T gives me pleasure to reply
That l not only favor women repre-
sentatives on the School Board. but
also the Board of Health and all
places affecting the home and social
life of the community.
This Is a pertinent subject that
ought to interest the citizens of
Kearny, and as candidate for
mayor I believe the public has a
right to know my views on 1t, and
since l believe you have raised the
question with that idea in view.
will take the liberty without any in
tent to be discourteous to you of
publishing your letter of inquiry and
this reply.
II commend your interest in a
subject SO necessary to present needs,
and the future development of the
human race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
Herring DEFENDS
IMHOFF SCHEME
Sewage Disposal System Sue.
cess When Properly Con-
Quoted, He Says.

Rudolph Herring, president of the
American Public Health Association,
before starting for the West, where
he will attend the national convention
of the association in Colorado Springs
yesterday issued a statement concern
ing the attack made on the proposed
independent sewage disposal system
fer Montelair, Orange and East Or
ange.
Montclair last week committed it.
self to the project. but Orange and
East Orange have not assented to
the plan. Those who are opposed to
the scheme have been flooding the
three municipalities with pamphlets
in which it is alleged the system pro-
posed is not efficient In reference to
these attacks, Dr. Herring says:
II have had called to my attention
a letter from DIR. M ]. Synnott, OF
Montclair, against the Imhoff system
/ am informed A. Potter also is circu-
lating a pamphlet against the same
among the citizens of this section oil
the State. Dr. Synnott, not being an
engineer, makes misleading or incor-
rect statements regarding several en-
gineering points.
1T is not my purpose, having rec
commended the Imhoff system, TO en-
ter into a controversy in defense oil
the same. I only wish to say Tor
those who have favored it that wher-
ever the works have been designed
properly, built and taken care OF
there has been no disappointment III
the result either in Europe, or Amer
lea. and the system is everywhere
growing in favor" s
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck expects &c
20 to Europe next month to continue
his observations of the system, which
is in operation at Essen, in Germany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
KEARNY- ARLINGTON.

Miss Sadie Parker, of 1913 Kearny
avenue, Kearny, returned last night
from a two weeks vacation enjoyed
at Lake Placid. N. Y.
The games committee of the Kear-
ny Democratic Association has COM
pleted plans for the annual outing
to be held next Saturday at ELS
Grove, Kingsland. Acting Governor
James F. Fielder and Congressman
Eugene F. Kinkead, Sheriff Nicholas
Wedin and other officials will be pres
ent. The reception committee con-
sists of Alexander Levy, Philip
Coyne, John Cusick, Michael Gala
nan, Frank v. Smith, Cecil Carroll,
d. P. Godfrey, Patrick Fogarty,
George Koch and J. B. Kane. The
William Barry, Randolph Crowell,
Freebooter George Caparn, Sheriff
Wedin, N. Lauterbach and A. w.
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Van Deren,
of Devon street, left yesterday for
Boston for a three weeks stay.
Motorcycle Policeman James Col
Inns, who has been confined to his
home with facial paralysis for two
weeks, reported for duty yesterday.
He will not ride the motorcycle for
some time, it is thought.
Mrs William HUMPHREYS. of %
Chestnut street, and Mrs. Robert
Humphries, of 294 Broad street. New
ark, are spending week at Aspury
Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carruth, of 164 Pom
eroy avenue, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Boan, of Budd Lake, for
two weeks.
Members of North Arlington Hose
Company No. / are arranging for
carnival to be held on Labor Day at
North Arlington.
The John F. Riley Association held
fishing excursion to Sandy Hook
yesterday on the motorboat witch.
The Girl Cadets of st. Cecilia's
Church will be the guests OF the
Rev. Thomas Conroy at a reception
to be held in the school hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
IRVINGTON

Mrs Mary Reynolds and Mrs. will
lam MCGOWAN, of 949 South Grove
street, Will be the guests for the next
two weeks of Mrs. MeGowans son,
George, at his bungalow at Keans-
burg
Mrs Edward Howard, of Bruen
avenue. who has been critically i'll for
the last eight weeks. is now con-
valescent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ackerly and
daughter Constance, of Baltimore, Md.
who have been the guests of Mrs
Ackerly. of Bruen avenue, for the
past two weeks. have gone to Blairs-
town for the remainder of their va
cation,
Louis Folsom, son Of School Com
missioner Edward r.. Folsom, of 142
Orange avenue, has returned from a
months vacation at Ramp Kiameshia
we'd LAKE.
The Irvington Parks defeated the
Watsessing Independents. yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 4, on
the Lyons avenue oval.
Doric Council baseball team won
it's eleventh straight game Saturday
afternoon by defeating the Mcdonald
Council team in the Royal Arcanum
League.
George Folsom, of AZ Orange ave-
nue., is spending vaaction at Hamil-
a moonlight sail to coney Island
will be. run tonight under the aus
pices of the Tri Mu class of the First
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Packer. of Sc
Bruen avenue returned today from a
trip to Boston. Mass.
Miss Agnes Mcneil, of Leominster,
Mass, arrived today for a two weeks
visit with friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. Rheinhold Kneip and
daughter. Miss Hilda Kneip, and son,
Karl Kneip of / North Smith street,
returned today from a vacation in
Redding, Conn.
A meetinS or the Board of School
Estimate will be held tonight prior
to the Town Council meeting. The
chasing the school site on stuyvesant
avenue. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MONTCLAIR.

w. r. Benton and daughters. the
Misses Fannie r.. and Alice, of Park
street, Upper Montclair, are home
from a two months trip through Ger
many, Switzerland, France and the
British Isles.
Thomas b. Maher of North Fuller
ton avenue. and Thomas Meskill. OF
Bloomfield avenue, have returned from
Lake Huntington, N. Y, where they
spent their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. NJ. Conover and
sons, Kip and Albert, of Lorraine ave-
nue., have gone to Manasquan Beach
for stay of two weeks. i.
Mrs. C. d. Vreeland and family, OF
lnwood avenue, are home. from a six
weeks stay at Millersville, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Miss Hattie Crawford. of Highland
avenue. has returned from Beimar,
where she was the guest at the sum
mer home of Miss Leila Bourne, OF
lakewood avenue,
:, Mrs. A. H. Gregg and children. OF
Claremont avenue, who spent the past
month at the home of Mrs Gregg's
mother at Kansas City, Mo-, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kirkpatrick
and family, Of Christopher street, are
spending a month at their summer
home at Rangely Lake, Me.
Robert Anderson, of Garfield place,
IS IN the Adirondaelxs, at the Raquette
t.
w. Anderson, of Upper Mountain ave-
nue..
Robert r. Lauckner, jr.. who has
Just completed summer course AT
Columbia University. has gone to As
bury Park for a few weeks.
Warren w. Ayres, of Lorraine ave-
nue.. who, has been confined to his
home with a broken knee for several
months, is now able to return to bust
ness.
Mrs. S. j. Campbell, of Bellevue
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Mrs. Charles g. Phillips, at her sum-
mer home at Pine Orchard, Conn
Peter Watson, of North Mountain
avenue, sailed last Saturday on the
Columbia for Glasgow, Scotland. to
visit his mother at her home in Edin-
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wickham
and family. of Forest street, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N.
Reeves and family, of Walnut street.
have gone to North Asbury Park to
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Walker. of
Gates avenue. are on motor trip in
New England, including the White
Mountain region; also Lake George and
Lake Champlain.
Alfred Blaskie, of Pitt street.
Bloomfield, was fined SIS by Recorder
Henry l.. Yost today for peddling
butter and eggs in Montclair without
first obtaining a license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MANY SIGN APPEAL
TO ABOLISH MARKET
Clash Expected at Meeting Of
Orange Common coun-
Gil Tonight.

Announcement was made today BY
the storekeepers in Orange, who OPP
pose the public market in Main
street, at Day street. that city. that
seventy-five well-known business
men. officials and others had signed
the petition to abolish the market
The petition will go to the Common
Council tonight
In their petition the opponents of
the market declare the farmers do
not undersell the local dealers. They
claim the armers' rigs are not sani-
tarv that Main streets beauty ID
impaired. and that while not bene-
fit to the public the market causes
loss to the storekeep ers. Paterson
dismissed such a market, they assert
| While public market Is desired
| they say the proper thing to do
would be TO erect a suitable building
which would be a credit to the city
as well as a means of revenue.
Signatures of business men include
| bankers, undertakers, saloon keepers
and theatre proprietors. The officials
whose names are on the paper include
| Police Judge Edward w Woodman.
| Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal, Postmas-
| ter Edward S. Perry, Overseer of the
! Poor Gustave CUM, and Street Com
| missioner John Driseoll John N
| Lindsey. president of the police COM
mission. signed the petition as a
storekeeper.
To refute the claims of the store-
| keepers who do not want the market
to interfere with their trade, Coun-
| Gilman Charles A. LeMaster. head Of
| the market committee of the COM
/ mon Council has a batch of petit
/ a. xu1a4s s14
he announced a few days ago have
been pouring into his office Tie
rival petitions will likely precipitate
a lively discussion over the con-
tinuance of the market at the Conn
mon Council meeting tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nodine and
son, F. Howard Nodine. of Maple
street, returned Saturday from
Swartswood Lake. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark NJ Brady, of
Main street, Springfield
Paul Fleming, of Freeport, N Y. is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs Watson B.
Morris, of Morris avenue. He expects
to stay a week
Miss Lila Kueen, of Morris avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Harriet Seaver.
of Woodstock Vt; Mrs. j. j. Kueen,
of Lorimer, Pa. and Dean S. Seaver,
of New York city
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, of Nor
ris avenue has returned from a short
stay at New York as the guest of
friends
Miss Mary Lutz, of Madison, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. MePeek,
of Battle Hill avenue.
Mrs. William T. Tunison and
daughter Elsie. of New York. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Sick
ley, of Morris avenue.
Mrs. Cecil Sykes and son Clarence
have returned from a two weeks
vacation at Scranton. They were the
guests of relatives.
MIS-. FRANK Brautlgan, OF newark,
is the guest of Mrs. George McQuaid,
of Maple avenue. She expects to stay
a week,
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Tanner, of East Orange, are the
guests of Miss Bessie Wetzel, of Nor
ris avenue,
Mrs. T. Listander. of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Mrs. Theresa Daubres,
of Maple street. for a weeks stay
Thomas P. Christensen, of Morris
avenue, is at Asbury Park for short
stay.
A meeting of the fire department
will be held in headquarters. Morris
avenue, on Wednesday night.
Miss Grace Reed, of Morris avenue,
has returned from visit to DR. and
Mrs. d. j. Torrey, of Garfield.
Robert S. Bunnell. of Stuyvesant
avenue and Donald Palmer. of Chest
nut street, returned yesterday from
a bicycle trip to Boston. They
stopped at the various Y. M. c. A.
buildings along the route
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
PIONEER RESIDENTS LEAVE
MONTCLAIR FOR CALIFORNIA

After residence of twenty-six
years in Upper Montclair. during
which time they saw that neighbor-
hood grow from a farming district to
a beautiful colony of private resi-
dences, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Del
cot and their son, Frank V. Delcot,
have started for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will establish their new
home. The family have been asso-
ciated actively in all the movements
for the development of Upper Mont
clair. Mr.. Delcot was the first fore
man of Cliffside Hose Company and
was the founder of the Junior Chris
ton Endeavor Society, of the Chris
ton Union Congregational Church.
For eighteen years he conducted a
large grocery business on Bellevue
avenue.