davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
o feed and grow; Heredlty; Soil.

70 iced and grow; Heredity; Soil.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Sperry entertained in compliment to
Mrs. Daniel B. Bird, who but recent
ly returned from Birmingham, Ala,
in compliment to Mrs. William Cor
man. who is soon to leave Iona, and
also in compliment to Mrs. Bert Rice
as the newest member of the Betsey
Ross club. The afternoon was spent
with needlework and at o'clock a
three course luncheon was served.
Baked crab meat, creamed potatoes,
hot rolls. picked pears, grapefruit.
cup cocoanut cake, cream minis and
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgesser. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoops, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mogenson, Mr.. and Mrs. McKln-
ney, Miss Ina Cawood, Miss Fern
BotlSin, Mrs. Fulton and Messrs.
Paul Botkin, Omar Mckinney and
Buell. Cawood.
Mrs. Mcintosh went to Grand
Junction Monday to attend the dance
given by the Harris orchestra.
The Misses Martha Moor and Helen
Mex night attended the dance given
by the Harris orchestra at Grand
Junction Monday night.
A special meeting of the o. f. s.
will be held at the residence of Dr.
and Mrs. White Friday evening for
drill work.
Mrs. John Groves has been visiting
at the home of II. S. Groves at High
Point for several days.
Mrs, w. F. Roach left for Denver
Wednesday.
" ~ hNn anu fanny ltil III
South Dakota Wednesday evening,
Charles Weckel, who has been i'll
for some time is still in serious
condition.
w. A. Meyer was n Fruita visitor
from Grand Junction for few hours
Tuesday afternoon.
A fall of the beautiful completely
covered the ground Tuesday night,
but by Wednesday afternoon it was
gone again leaving in its wake a
goodly quantity of damp dust
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs. Mary
Smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Della White who has been
quite i'll is reported much better.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. Bunce
Thursday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

community life. the organization to
he called Community Life; the idea
being to create a get-together spirit
in anything and everything for the
good of the community Mr.. Gala
way appointed Mesdames Rice, Mont
gomery. and Scott and Messrs. Bird,
Clayton. A. c. Meade and Brumbaugh
the first meeting called for Friday at
1880 p. m. at the Jonathan Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

The Betty Ross club will give Miss
Florence Montgomery a shower at the
Rosemary next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Collins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. clark
Clayton Thursday evening.
The institute will be held in the
Iona school house all day Wednes-
day. Speakers to be Professors Sand
stem. Gillette and Headdin from Fort
Collins. Topics to be: Plants. how
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Frank Sperry spent Friday to
Sunday in Grand Junction, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Leavitt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Iona NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs William German are
soon to leave Iona to reside near
Fruita. We are more than glad that
they are going no farther away from
uS
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Andrew Braoken was very serious
~ injured last Thursday at Palisade.
He was working on the high line
ditch and was thrown violently from
wagon when his horses became
frightened and ran away. Four ribs
were found broken and the chest and
lungs severely injured. Bruises
about the head and shoulders make
il difficult for him to use his arms
and he suffers considerable pain.
Mrs. Bracken went TO Palisade Fri
day night and stayed until Monday
noon. She reports him resting as
well as can be expected and she says
that the doctor has hopes of his re-
covery. The Brackens have a fam
lily of five little ones, the oldest
barely eight and the youngest a baby
in arms. II Is the earnest prayer of
all of us that he may be restored to
his family in perfect health and
strength.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
OIL EMULSION (SOLUBLE OLD
FOR THE DORMANT SPRAY

We will place our order for Oil
Emulsion ono Tuesday, February ~.
All growers who expect to use the
oil spray are requested to inform
the association either by phone or
mail prior to that date the quantity
wanted. None of this material will
be available, unless ordered now.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
2-1S-4t
VIM. Bates left this morning on
No. for Fruita where he expects to
spend a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

AIary's hospital is improving daily.
Saturday afternoon from 1880 to 5
p. IN. Miss Ethel Elliott entertained
in compliment to Miss Florence
Montgomery. The decorations were
in honor of St Valentine. that friend
of all true lovers. crimson hearts be-
ing especially in evidence. Each
guest was given heart which gave
n clue to the hiding place of other
hearts and these hearts in turn led
the search further and so on until
the heart in the last hiding place
directed the merry hunters to huge
hay stack in the barn yard. On top
of the hay stack was a box contain
ing more hearts. one for every guest,
or rather, two for every guest as two
hearts were tied together with red
ribbon and bore the announcement
of the coming marriage of Miss Flor
ence Montgomery and Mr. Matthias
Nelson and the date March 4. AL
though all signs have been pointing
to something of this nature the early
date was rather surprising. The
young ladies INDUCED in the usual
joyous enthusiasm, natural to the oc-
casion and then fastened back tol
the hose, with keen appetites, at the
lunchen call. A dainty three course
luncheon was served. the place cards
being heart-shaped and bearing the
following original verse. the work of
Miss Ethel Elliott:
March Fourth inauguration did
some one say?
No, no, chase such dull thoughts
away,
Stop. Listen. Hear me say,
IT I, l.. I~f,,.-anf. 10
The fortunate man is Nelson, the
Dane
Don't you wish we could all change
our name?"
Miss Florence is the pretty and
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Montgomery OF Iona and
Mr.. Nelson is also a native of Iona
but has been working in Grand june
ton and Mack during the past win
ter. Mr.. Nelson is splendid young
man and deserves the good fortune
which has come to him. The young
people will live in Iona.
The many friends and acquaintan-
ces of Mrs. Halpin of Mack will be
pleased to know that she is now well
enough to leave st. Mary's hospital
in Grand Junction for her home.
The II. T. b. club (Heavens to
Betsey) a new social club composed
of young ladies' only will meet with
Miss Florence Montgomery next
Wednesday night.
Little Lucille Fields is rejoicing
over a brand new little sister which
came to her house early Monday
morning.
Misses Price and Berg We're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. c. Meade Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clayton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Bird
Tuesday evening. "i2" was the d.
version.
Mrs. William German was hos
tess to the Ladies' Union of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday after
neon.
The spelling match at the school
house last Friday night was jolly
success. The parents showed the
children that they had not forgotten
how to spell and the children sur
prised their parents with their
knowledge of the artful art. Mr..
Galloway was appointed chairman to
form committee to organize n So
-------------------
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

The Betty Ross cub met with Mrs.
William German last Thursday af-
ternoon. The usual jolly time was
enjoyed, concluding with an ele-
CANT three course lunch consisting
Of bouillion with croutons, bread and
butter sandwiches with tomato aspic,
fig. date and nut CONNECTIONS and
coffee
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

The spelling match at the school
house last Friday night was jolly
success. The parents showed the
children that they had not forgotten
how to spell and the children sur
prised their parents with their
knowledge of the artful art. Mr..
Galloway was appointed chairman to
form a committee to organize a So
eiety or club for the welfare OF the
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Frank Sperry, who is now at St.
Mary's hospital is improving daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Pompton Church Reaches
Its Centennial Mark

BLOOMINGDALE, June 1.-THE
Reformed Church of Pompton is cele-
brating its centennial, beginning to-
day, and closing Wednesday night.
The church was dedicated in 1873.
Rev. Charles NJ. Dixon is the pastor
Rev. j. II. Whitehead, of Ridges
wood, delivered historical lecture
this morning at 1920 o'clock. Special
music was provided by quartet In
the afternoon there was infant bap-
tism, exercises by the young people
and an address by Harry A. Kinports.
A special musical service was given
this evening. 1.-The Holy City" was
sung by the Pompton Lakes Choral
Society. accompanied by organ and
orchestra.
The records as far back as 1915
show the pastorates of the church in
the following order: Jacob Ten Eyck
Field, 1S16-1S27; Richard c. Shimeall
S2S-1S29; Isaac S. Demund, 1SS0-1S39:
Horace Doolittle. 1S40-1S52: John Gas
ton, 1S52-1S62; John \. Jansen, 1863
1888: Tunis j. Kommers. 1SS4-1SS6;
John A. Trimmer, 1SS6--1s90; Ferdi-
nand S. Wilson. 1S91-19O2. Mr.. Dixon
came here in 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
All London Jubilsni.

LONDON, June 15.-The totally un-
expected victory of Baron Wimborne' g
polo team over the Meadow Brook four
last Saturday has given intense sat
isfaction on this side of the ocean,
and numberless congratulations have
been cabled Baron Wimborne on the
outcome of his plucky efforts. King
Georges keen interest in the contest
is well known, and it is an open secret
that his majesty was largely respon-
sible for the decision of Baron VIM
borne, who is kings lord in waiting,
to endeavor to bring back the inter-
national polo trophy from the United
States.
The editorials in this morning S
newspapers in commenting upon the
game played Saturday give the fullest
credit to the Americans for their fine
craftsmanship in agreeing to post
pone the contest until Captain Leslie
st. George Cheape had recovered from
the accident sustained by being
struck by a polo ball last Sunday aft
ernoon week ago. They admit that
this postponement alone made Satur-
days victory possible. The readers
of the newspapers are warned against
over-confidence in the final outcome
OF Tue ifidlti.
1.-THE Americans are never more
dangerous than when the odds are
against them and an abnormal effort
Is needed to save them from defeat
says the Daily Mail. But, allowing for
everything. this astounding triumph
carries with it. a comfortable hope of
ultimately regaining the cup"
Abiding to the British defeat of the
American golfers and the quiet conf
dence entertained in England that it
will take an exceptionally good boat
to beat the Shamrock w., the Daily
Mail adds:
Things seem to be looking up a
little with the British representatives
in these delightful Anglo-American
encounters"
The Daily Express says: players
who show such fine craftsmanship as
the American players have done will
not be put off their game by an initial
reverse and the whole series of
matches now is invested with a new
and keen interest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
LIKELY
TO GET POLO PLACE
Shift in American Team Seems
Assured After Setback in
First Match.

NEW YORK, June IA radical
change in the lineup of the Ameri-
can polo cup defenders, because Nof
Saturdays defeat at the hands of the
British team, seems assured judg-
ing from the talk heard in the polo
colony at Meadow Brook. The COM
mittee of the Polo Association is to
meet today, and at its conclusion the
new lineup of the American team
will be. announced.
The new lineup, it is expected
will be Lawrence Waterbury, No. /;
j. NJ. Waterbury. No. .; Malcolm
Stevenson, No. 8. and Devereux Mil
burn, back
This, it is said, is the strongest
combination of players the committee
can bring forward at this time. 1t
means that three members of the
Big Four" will be in their old posi-
lions. H. p. Whitney cannot resume
his place on the team because he is
ineligible. His name is not on the
list of players named for the match
Malcolm Stevenson, a substitute
on the American team, is in the
handicap list at seven goals-a rating
equal with that of Rene La Mon
taSne, who. many experts thought,
was largely responsible for the de-
feat of the cup defenders Saturday.
For several years Stevenson has been
a player close to the first rank. Last
year it was a question whether he or
Louis Stoddard would be selected to
fill j. NJ. Waterburys place when the
latter was injured in the first game
of the series.
Stevenson, who will fill the position
left vacant by Captain Whitney, is
fine, all-round polo player, In ad-
dition to being a good shot, he is
strong in team work He knows
every wrinkle of the game, is a par
ticularly fine horseman, and can an
ticipate a play nearly as soon as
Whitney.
The decision to send the Water
burys and Milburn back to their old
positions is pleasing to the experts,
who say that the playing of the three
Saturday showed that Lawrence
Waterbury is essentially a forward
man Milburn, it is generally con-
ccdedg has no equal as back.
The second game of the series will
be played tomorrow. Because of their
brilliant play and victory Saturday
the Britons are now strong favorites
in the betting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

the first victim in this city in ten
years. There are two other patients
but their cases are not considered
serious by DR.. John n. Ryan, health
officer.
Miss Martin, twenty-one years OF
age, was graduated from st. Eliza
beth's Convent, Morristown, a short
time ago. Since then she has been
at the home of her parents. She be.
came i'll with a severe sore throat a
week ago, and the family physician
treated the case as such. Later he
found symptoms of smallpox and Miss
Martin was taken to the City Hos
pitai.
Miss Mabel Howard, of East
Rutherford, has been a patient at the
City Hospital for several weeks. She
was seized with smallpox while in
the Passaic General Hospital, where
she was being treated, as was Miss
Martin, for sore throat.
Another patient is Mrs. James e.
Richards, of 266 Paulison avenue,
who has almost recovered. She was
the first to be seized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Fish and Game Sets, beauti-
fully decorated; regular 3.74 TO
1880, now. .........2.s1 to 1888
After Dinner Cups, imported
high grade china; tea cups, bouil-
Ion cups, etc, with saucers TO
match; regular l5c to ESQ,
now ...............l0 loo to 1.67
China, Japanese hand painted,
including salad bowls, celery
trays, cracker jars, ink wells,
sugar and cresmer sets, bonbon
dishes, chocolate pots, COMFORTS,
condensed milk jars, ETC.; regu-
lar 9Sc, now. .....,........7 3c
China, japanese hand painted,
including salad bowls, puff
boxes, powder boxes, hair re-
ceivers, sugar and cream sets,
trays, fancy plates, sugar sift-
ers, etc.; regular ACC, now .S7c
Bric-a- Brac, high grade; regu-
lar Acc TO 1898, now 25c to 5.49
Boudoir Lamps, with candle
shade, holder and candle; regu-
lar Csc to 5.lS, now .26c to 2.S5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

China, high grade, imported
Japanese hand painted, including
richly decorated chocolate pots,
vases, covered butter dishes,
trays and Jars; regular S5c to
Cos, now ..........57 SIC TO 4.65
Cut Glass, rich American; eel
cry boats, bonbon dishes, han
died and plain naples; regular
LOO, now .-............. zoe
Cut Glass. consisting OF cover
ed butter dishes, footed COM
ports, S-inch, 2-handled naples,
spoon holders, 8-inch bowls,
4-pint jugs, comb and brush
tray, ETC.; reg. 29S, now 2.23
Cut Glass, high grade, includ-
ing punch bowls, electrolier,
vases, pitchers, water sets, ETC.;
regular $3.50 to 39.9S, now
2.76 TO 29.9S
Water Sets, imported, with jug
and 8 tumblers TO match; also
liquor sets, odd jugs and roe
mers; regular 25c to 40, now
13c to 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
FIRST CYCLECAR
h RUN HELD HERE
New Jersey Club Inaugurates
Contests in America for
Little Autos.
Kigh
high gear.

The first cyclecar run in America
was held Saturday under the auspices
of the Cyclear Club of New Jersey.
The run was held from this city and
look in Belleville, Bloomfield, Mont
clair, Passaic, Paterson, Hackensack,
Begota and Teaneck, where a series
of contests were held.
Dr. Charles G. Percival, president
of the club, was in charge OF the run.
Among the various types of cycle
cars represented in the meet We're
the O-We-Go, Scripps-Booth and
+s,ombly. The entry list was as fol-
-leSs:' James e. Pearsons, New York
cha O-We-Go; H. c. Eairchild,
} Maplewood Scripps Booth; William
Bouldin Sd, Orange. Scripps- Booth
P. G. Scull. this city. Scripps- Booth;
F. Haag. this city. Twombly; 7. a.
Blackmore, Allendale, Scripps- Booth,
and G. A. McLaren, this city, Twom-
bly,.
The main feature of the run was
the meet at Teanack. The McIntire
Trophy Cup was won by William
Bouldin Sd. Mr.. Bouldin was first in
The hill clumb, l in I grade, 1900
Yards, driving his Scripps-Booth.
p. G. Soul in Seripps-Booth fol-
fowed H. C. F'airchild. i'll another
machine of the same make, in the
Climb. The O-We-Go car, driven by
James e. Pearsons, came in fourth.
P. G. Scull. driving a Scripps-
Booth, was first in the highest aver
age, secret time race. Mr.. Bouldin
was second and Fl. c. Fairchild came
in third.
The reverse gear race. upgrade
high gear, was won by Mr.. Bouldin
'rhe second was II. c. Fairchild, p
p. Scull came in third. The Owe
Go car came fourth.
In the light car class. the Twom-
oily cars, driven by +. Haag and q.
A. McLaren, being the only entries
in that class, won all the events in
that class.
At the close of the events the
Cvclecar men and their guests were
served with buffet luncheon. Rules
governing the meet were drafted by
the contest committee of the Cycle
ear Association of America. which
Governs all cyclccar competition in
the United States. and Of which X.
r. Kelsey, of Now York city. is
chairman.
The Cyclecar club OF New Jersey
was organized on March II last, by
number of dealers in the State. On
May u last, the organization voted
10 join tho Cyclecar Association of
America and at the present time the
New Jersey club is iAs largest cycle
car club in the country. & IT also has
the distinction of holding the first
cyclecar meet en- this side of the At
lantic.
In addition to DIR. Pervcal, the Off
GERS are William Bouldin 3D., first
vice-president; II. c. Fairchild. sec
ond president; c. IT. Chattield,
secre4a ry. and +. Haag, treasurer.
Daddy Spooner, the father of the
cyclecar industry in America, took
an active part in Saturdays affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
NeWhalI-Tor rens

A quiet home wedding took place
Saturday night, at II North Fuller
ton avenue, Montclair, when Miss
Edna Torrens was married to Albert
w. Newhall, also of Montclair, in the
presence of members of both families
and intimate friends only. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR..
Llewcllyn S. Fulmer, formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Montclair. The bride, who was given
away by her brother Joseph Torrens,
wore a gown of brocaded charmeuse
and carried bride roses and sweet
peas, She was attended only by her
two nieces, Margaret and Madeline
rorrens, as flower girls. Morton
Huttenloch, of Montclair, was best
man. Aft& Il wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. NewMll will live in Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Tea Pots, esrthen; regular l0e,
now ....... .'.''',' 49, &c
Berry Sets, Japanese, consist
ing of large bowl and g small
saucers TO match; regular csc to
1893, now. ..73c TO 3.UV
Plaques and Fancy Plates.
japanese hand painted; regular
/ LIS to 1893, now. .94c to 2.62
Table Lamps, reception; regu-
lar 3.25 to 6.25, now 1853 to 3.13
Dresser Sets, Japanese hand
painted, consisting of 3, 4 and 5
pieces; regular 6ec TO Sag,
now .............. acc to 2.33
Fancy Vases and Statues. high
grade, hand painted; regular 2.49
to 1000, now $50. 1.66 to 6.67
Chocolate Sets, consisting OF
chocolate pot, with 6 cups and
saucers TO match; regular l.59 to
5.98, now. LOO to 1888
Celery Sets, Japanese hand
painted. consisting Of tray and o
small dips to match; regular l.eS
to 2.49, now LAB to l.el
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Lamps, gas and electric, regu-
lar sos 10 p 98, now
2.65 to 14.65
Glassware, Bohemian, includ-
ing COMFORTS and fruit bowls;
regular LAG 10 4.95, now
75c to 2.43
Gas DOmes, slightly imperfect
or shop worn, some with only q
few strands of fringe missing;
regular sos TO 1898,
now .............. .2.94 to 9.99
Hotel Dinnerware, plain, white,
including several size platters,
soup plates, dinner plates, break
fast plates, bread and butter
plates, cups and saucers, table
Jugs, individual Jugs, bakers,
coffee mugs, covered dishes, egg
dishes, etc, at Y OFF marked
prices.
Chocolate Sets. slightly imper-
feet; reg. 1869 to 1900,
now ............S 5c to 500
Beer Stems, imported, regular
4ee 10 $40, now -. 37c to 2.62
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Susan C. Pinckney

SUMMIT. June 15.-Susan c. Pinck-
ney. wife of William J. Pinckney, a
retired manufacturer, died yesterday.
She was about forty-five years old.
She had been in i'll health for some
time and had spent the last few years
travelling. For many years she lived
in Orange. Her husband was for
merly connected with the Himrod
Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Pinckney
leaves her husband and one brother,
Orient c. Pinckney, secretary of the
Himrod Manufacturing Co. who
lives at 7S3 West End avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Doors Open 8 A. NJ.
Close Saturdays 6 p. NJ.
Other Days $50 p. NJ.
Saving MOney=Time Sale New Blankets
An Especially Opportune Time for Housewives HOTEL Resort and Bo
Take Time by the FO and Sa1e Monv Bed Coer Needs tor CO

EqAyO for Resort and
Bd Cover
our pa ing is rel
M g h
b h Aver ae p @ o
ThN kngy beautiful Navajo W d Yearly and % with in eau
to show % h n @ S
StuIuELh BLINK tPurhne unoAomn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Salt Boxes, blue and white,
decorated, imported, wood hinged
cover; regular 25c, now Ice
ToiIetware, plain white; water
pitchers; regular ACC, now SIC;
Jugs and basins, regular ACC,
now ............... SIC
Combinetts, reg. lie, now soc
Toilet Sets, Q and II piece dec
GRATED; regular sos TO 1905,
now ............. 2.65 to 7.30
China Cuspidors, with and
without handles, some decorated,
others plain; regular Ace 70 Is,
now ............ SIC to 93c
Plaques, l2-inch, imported
windmill design; regular 6ec,
now .,..t-...-... % lc
Jardinieres; regular Acc 10
4.9S, now. ....-.... BIC to BIB
Nantes, inverted and upright:
regular l5c to 30c, now lie to 22c
Lights, inverted; regular sec
to LAB, now. ........ &c 10 Loo
Fish Globes; regular 39c 10
69c, now. ...,,..-.. zSc TO SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Miss Condit to Wed

The marriage of Miss Blanche Fran.
ces Condit, of Park avenue, Caldwell
to Frank Frazer Mahon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mahon. of Contra
avenue, that town, will take place
this afternoon at o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev
Enoch Meachem. pastor of the Cald.
we'll Methodist Church. The attend.
ants will be Miss Helen Annette Ma.
hon and Leroy Condit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
MEAN MAN.

Employer--Good morning, Robert, I
hope all your family are we'll this
morning.
Office Boy (unsuspectinglD-Y
sir. thank you
Employer-Tm glad to hear it, Rob
ert, There is to be a baseball game
this afternoon, and | was afraid il
might have u fatal effect on some of
them Boston Transcript.