davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
SO ebltoupiI3s.


Widen babsn oft BON Mebltaus
trontbeit gu leiosn, ole bur9 ben pilo
grbiipbe martii be~rpurgerufen miro.
Die MtpceIfdoen bes pil5es brinsen
our9 SouofortfGbe in bic 9Iatt5enen
Elm. Sine ftarte Werbreituns bes Yilr
sss tann ni9t iiberrof9en = er psr>
leibt mituntsr sanoen partien BON
GeIOern, bic nit 9iilienfrii9ten beitellt
iinO. Elm peiBli9es Nusfeben - CT
tommt auBer0sm auf elmer groben
Hetbe anoerer pflanoen Dor, gum Bei>
fpiel auf Derf4iebenen &reu3bliitlern,
lrtieacesn, Spirden u. +. H., bic Jpn
lei9t iibertrngen. = @egen Mebltaus
pil3e tommen perf9isoene Mittel our
Mnpeit6ung. Der Yil5 muB bier 70,
bort nnbers 6ebanbeIt tperben, tpenn er
berf9ninben fou, uno biIft elm Mittel
niht. 10 lit gu einem anberen gu grei>
fen. Simmer aber Ioa bns Mittel 10
friib pie mOgIi9 gebrau9t perben, es
ion ben pil3 f9on i'm StaOium feis
uer GntpideIung treffen, Damn niiBt
es am beften. Nm IGneIten betonnt 1T
als 8efdmpfunesmtttel gemablsner
S9peFel. beHer baeesen 1T @9pefels
lebsr, bic iber Die befaIenen pflan-
gen seIpribt pir0: l lln3e S9pefels
tolium, % lln3en 9eife unb 10 Quart
@aHer. - Gin onberes Mittel lit
Gtdrte. gu J Yfunb berIelben eieBt
mon ) 9uart MafIer, in Dem tie Dols
Itdnbig gelSit nirb. Dur9 3ueuB
bon to9enOem @afer nirb bann ole
9tdrte gar gema9t. 5iermf miro
nod 70 bRl' MaKer 0ugefiiet. baB cine
nur tpenig tlebrige MaiIe sntftebt.
0iefe miro nit elmer feinen SpriBe
9ti9mdBig auf bic 8Idtter Uerteilt,
npourb elm biinner, eIaiiger ueberoug
entftebt. tpel9er ben pilo BON Der 2uft
abf9lieBt. 9u9 elm SpriBen nit
i9pefelfaurem Ralt q Quart auf 10
Quart MaHer) tut bGufig CUTE
Oienfte. ebenfons Elm @priBen nit 120
@rao narmem Maher.
8ogtImiIben.
Milben auf benz 9ogelt0rpsr pers
tilgt man am Iei9teiten our9 elm @eis
fenpaKerbab. en- elmer 99iFel maht
nan Elm itart laufparmes, mGBtg trGf-
tiges Seifenmafer 3uredt, in elmer
ameiten S9iiKeI etnas pdrmeres, rel.
nes @aTer. Man nimmt Den Wosel
uno ii6ergiebt i'm griinbIi9 nit benz
SeifennoHer. 0nmit ni9ts bon bic
fem in Nofe, Shnabel, Mugen tommt.
bGIt man ben Ropf oes Nogels na9
0ben. Dos Tier pirb bann NIT benz
seinen MaKer tii9tis naHeefpiilt.
ipobur9 bic i'm @efieber iia befins
benoe @eife sntfernt ipirb. Sierouf
tptr0 Der Nogel getrodnet, inbem nan
i6n nit ernGrmten. tpeiben Sidern
In Der Hi1tung Der Teoern Itreint.
Dor 3ugIuft lit oas Sier pdbrenb Der
ganaen pro5ebur gu f9iben. = Sm
RGfig befinblide Milben perni9tsi
man burh griinbli9es Musbriiben bes
RGftes nit beiBem MaKer. Der
81 = - - = = % .
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Ucrmania WiGnNrrdOr. 922 Zen

n ser 3arte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

Wcrmania Wi1nNrrdlDr. y22 Yenn
aUe H.-8. @r1iiocnt: Sobn Neif
Sefret1r Martin S6iaing, 0r. $50
20. StrnBe RIB. Dirigent; Gni
s. G6riltiani @eid6fts : 8erIamm
lung am 1. Sonutag I'M Nonat
5ingitunoe ie0en Gonnerltag mi
5onntog MbenO in 922 $50. NDe.
WGmnerdjDr 2nmCnDereiu. Srau s
Bauer, &rai. @eri. am 1. Gonntag !
W. in obi9em 2ofnIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
0cutIdler Gcntral . @ercin im ii.

9reis fiir 6ie SniertiOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
NEWS OF T97F NEARBY IACKAAYANNA TOWNS

Schmidt; Countess of Sussex and
Her Daughters" Van Dyke, Mrs.
Moore and Fanny Moore, and prince
Rupert and Princess Mary" Janet
Glazebrook and Erwin Watts. Eve
ming, Ophelia ("Hamlet"), Mrs. Vie
tor; Katherine CANNING of Shrew'O
Mrs. Macy; Rosalne and Celia Gas
You Like It'D, Mrs. Margan Smith
and Mrs Fleishmann; Lady Macbeth
P'Macbeth'D, Mrs. Mayer; Juliet
C"Romeo and Juliet'O, Miss Eddy;
Ariel CThe Tempest'D, Miss Watson;
Cleopatra ("Antony and CleopatraO,
Mrs. White; Mrs. Ford and Mrs.
Page ("The Merry Wives of Wind
sorry. Mrs. Behr and Mrs. McAlpin;
Portia caThe Merchant of VeniceO,
Mrs. Jones; Marie Antoinette,"
Vigee LeBrun, Mrs. Gray; "Catarina
Sforza," Leonardo da Vinci, Miss
Motley; Lady Arbuthnot," Gains
borough, Mrs. Moore; THE Duchess
of Milan" Titan, Mrs. Schmidt;
Madame Sophie de France" Natter,
Miss Foote; Isabella Van Vliet,"
Franz Halls, Mrs. Frederick Ford;
princess de Conde," Boucher, Mrs.
Dickson; "The Misses Cunning"
Gainsborough; The Duchess of Suf-
folk" Holbein, Mrs. Schieffelin;
ELENA d'Este," Titan, Mrs. Will
Jams; Lady Towers" Reynolds, Miss
Isabel Cummings, and 1.-TWO Venetian
Ladies'" Veronese, Mrs. Brengle and
Miss Lorraine Allen.
The patronesses were: Mesdames
Charles w. Armour, 7. Towar Bates,
Ballantine, Charles r. Clark, Abner
w. Colgate, John Claflin, Samuel $.
Dennis. Edward A. Day, George c.
Fraser. John Murray Forbes, George
G. Frelinghuysen, II. Ward Ford,
Archibald Forbes, Charles Hardness,
Frederic II. Humphreys, +. Landon
Humphreys, S. V. Hoffman, George
G. Henry, w. p. jerks, Otto II. Kahn,
Rudolph II. Kissel, G.. Herman Kin
nicutt, Willard V. king, Frederic r.
Kellogg. Walter S. Kemeys, II. 5.
Loud, William S. Letchford, Robert
W. Locke, Edward P. Meany, Ben
iamin Nicoll, Frederic b. Richardson,
Albert S. Swords, Philemon Sturges,
Frederic W. Stevens, Charles Serb
ner. George r. D. Schieffelin, Henry
+. Taylor, Albert I'll. Vernam, Wynant
D. Vanderpool, Ridley Watts, John
Camp Williams. Richard II. Williams,
John L Waterbury, and George II.
Watson.
The officers of the Speedwe1 Society
for whose benefit the tableauX We're
given are: Mrs. J. o. IT. Pitney,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Thomas w. Cauld-
well. Mrs P. III. b. Frelinghuysen,
and Mrs Paul Moore, presidents;
Mrs. Emlen 2. Franklin, treasurer;
Mrs. William North Duane, secretary,
and Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts, assistant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
SOCIETY ATTENDS
/. CHARITY TABLEAUX
Living Pictures from History
and Literature Shown at
Morris Golf Club.
Isneelal to the Evenlng star.l

MORRISTOWN, May 9.-Society
was present in large numbers yester-
day afternoon and last night in the
clubhouse of the Morris County Golf
Club when the tableaux for the ben
eft of the speedwell Auxiliary So
ciety were given. The ta.bleauX were
under the direction of Miss ELIZABETH
Fisher, and society matrons and
children took part. In the after
noon nursery rhymes. fairy tales and
portraits were enacted by the chit
dren~ IN the evening characters
from Shakespeare and more portraits
were enacted by the older people. The
program included, afternoon Nursery
rhymes-Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary,
Anne Brengle: Jack and Jill, Mary
Vanderpool and Archie Forbes; Little
Bo-Peep, Frances Frenaye; Curly
Locks, Bettev Ballard and Truxton
Glazebrook; Little Boy Blue, Philip
Watts: Little Miss MutIit, Sally Ford,
and Tom, Tom, the Piper's son, Jack
Watts. Fairy tales-Peter Pan and
Captain Hook, Eugene Vanderpool
and Harvey Williams. Alice in Won
,derland, Mary Kellogg; Cinderella
and the Fairy. Eleanor Bushnell and
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Red Riding
Bahia Behr; The Sea Maiden, Eltz-
abeth Hyde; Hansel and Gretel, Jean
Griswold and Billy Ballard; The
Sleeping Beauty Ethel Saltus and
Harvey Williams: The Constant Tin
Soldier, Marguerite Bushnell and
Malcolm McAlpin, and Hiawatha ard
Minnehaha, Mary Dickson and Rid
ley Watts
Portraits-"Age of Innocence"
Reynolds, Priscilla Jenl1s;e Prime
Edward" Holbein. Jack Gillespie;
children of Cosimo de Medici," Bron-
Zinc. Betty and Jack Ravens; Sons
of Duke of Buckingham" Van Dyck.
Frank Einnieutt and Crosby Smith;
Children of Sir John Heath" Rea-
burn, Mary Davis and George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
400 Attend Euchre
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, May 9.-One of the
largest crowds that has ever attended
an affair of that kind was present
last eevning in the auditorium of st.
Vincent's School, on Green Village
road, on the occasion of a euchre and
dance given under the auspices of
the Children of Mary of that church.
About 400 attended. Euchre was be-
gan shortly after s o'clock and con-
tinued until $3.50. Then the distribu-
ton of prizes was followed by a
dance. Among the prizes awarded
weer two. tons of coal and other use
full articles. Music was furnished by
the Henry Miller orchestra None OF
the new dances was INDUCED in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
FRIGHT OF WAY
SUIT IN COURT
Chatham Borough Made a Par
ty in Action Against
Railroad.

| MORRISTOWN, May "a verdict
for the plaintiffs, with damages to the
amount of $210 each, was returned in
the suit of Josephus Dixon, executor
of Martha Dixon, deceased, and
James G. Demarest, executor of Sarah
J. Demarest, deceased, against Esli b.
Dawson, of the e. B. Dawson Com
pany, Boonton, by the jury, after a
elaboration of about six hours. The
suit was over the cutting and the
subsequent sale of the trees on a
tract of land at Troy Hills, to which
the deceased wives of the two plain
tiffs and also the wife of Dawson
were heirs.
The suits ofthe various members Of
the small Board of Freeholders
against the present board being
marked off the calendar, Judge
Charles c. Black moved the suit of
Edna Dickinson and Gustave II. Lowe
against the Lackawanna railroad ana
the borough of Chatham. Jointly.
This suit is for damages as n result
of the elevation work being done by
the Lackawanna at Chatham. The
borough is made party to the suit,
it having passed on the railroads
plans for elevation over the objec-
tions of the plaintiffs. Miss Diclin-
son, one of the plaintiffs, owns the
property at the corner of Passaic ave-
nue. and the railroad, on which a
garage and Office building is erected
Lowe, the other plaintiff, operates the
garage. The plaintiffs claim that a
passage way eight feet wide at the
Passaic avenue end and about three
times as wide atthe other end con-
pected Passaic avenue and a street
called Bowers lane. This they hold
was used by the public for over TWEEN
ty years and was therefore a right of
way and could not be closed. A num-
Der of old residents of Chatham We're
called to testify TO this loves
garage had an entrance on this pas
sage way and there was an entrance
from it to the second story of the
building. Lowe claims he was dam
aged 450 square feet of floor sspace,
besides the loss of an entrance on the
side, by the building of the wall of
the elevation where it has been built
and the closing of this way. Miss
Dickinson claims that the three feet
allowed between her building and the
wall is too small for n side entrance.
Henry M. Lummis, of Chatham, is
representing The plaintiffs, and Fred
erick B. Scott the Lackawanna, and
Lum, Tamblyn & Colyer the borough.
II. C. Reynolds, a real estate agent of
Chatham, said he thought the build
ing could be used for the same pur-
pose at present as it could before, but
that the value of the real estate had
diminished fifty per cent.
The next cases on call will be five
IN which the Wharton and Northern
Railroad is the defendant. These will
be tried together on order of Judge
Black as all grew out of an accident
on that road in which the plaintiffs
were injured, Senator William c.
Gebhardt, OF Hudson, is attorney 70,
the plaintiffs in these actions. AMI
Lindabury Depue q Faulks, of New
ark, are the attorneys for the rail-
road.
Court was adjourned until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Swat a Hundred Flies and
Earn Ten Cents in Chatham
Especial to The Evening star.I

CHATHAM, May 9.-Members of
the local Board og Health and the
rev Cleanup Club are waiting at the
City Hall today for the expected rush
of benefactors of the community who
have been tempted by their offer to
pay ten cents for every hundred flies
killed here. 1t is expected that at
the end of the day there will be a
marked depletion in the numbers of
flies in this neighborhood
The plan is part of the campaign
inaugurated by the new organization
for a better and cleaner Chatham. 1t
Is also planned to eliminate mos
quitos, and the club has purchased
fly-swatters to distribute to the school
children. Posters to that effect have
already been circulated Friday and
Saturday, May IS and 16, have been
set aside as cleanup days, and prop
erty owners will be expected to CO.
operate with the club.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, George Walker; secretary, f.
Scott Hallet, and treasurer, Rufus
Weisler, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Summit Notes

All plans have been perfected for
the Equal Suffrage banquet to be
given Monday night in the Y. NJ. Z. a.
building by suffragettes from Morris,
Union and Essex counties. Among the
speakers will be Miss Fola La Fol
lette, George Middleton, the play
wright. and Miss Louise Connolly,
formerly superintendent of schools
here The committee which arranged
the dinner is composed of Mrs.
Michael O'Shaughnessy, of Short
Hills; DR.. Harriet Burnet, Mrs. Phil
more Condict, Mrs. Francis de i.
Hyde, of Plainfeld Miss Hulbut,
Morristown; Professor Edwin l..
carp, Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison; Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander,
Mrs. Henry d. Twombly and Mrs. p.
r. MacNeille, president of the local
branch of the Equal Suffrage League.
William S. Post successfully passed.
through serious operation in Over
look Hospital yesterday. Mr.. Post
was reported as doing nicely today
and no complications are expected.
Ralph Malay, of Glenwood place,
who has been on a business trip
through the South and West during
the past six weeks, is expected to
reach his home here tonight
street, who has been a patient in
Overlook Hospital, where she under
went an operation a few days ago,
is convalescent
William ]. Pingston, of Norwood
avenue, head of a large wholesale
lace and curtain business in New
York, returned from Europe today,
where he has spent the past four
months on the Adriatic. Mr.. Pings
ton has for many years made an
annual trip abroad on business and
pleasure combined.
As guests of former Councilman
William Lyall, of Prospect street,
! his son-in-law, former Councilman
| Edward S. Votey, and Philip V. r.
! Van Wyck started yesterday on a
| trout fishing trip to Canadensis, near
/ Buck Hills Falls, Pa The trip and
return will be made by automobile.
/ The tuberculosis exhibit is open in
/ Brayton public school Monday night.
The program as published in the
/ Evening Star will be followed each
evening during this week. Thurs
/ day and Friday afternoons have been
! set apart for the pupils of New Prov
/ idence and Chatham schools.
An early June Wedding Of one of
1 ILLS City > POPA4eA 9OulAS aONlCL9 dGO-
utantes will be that of Miss Helen
Cecil Page, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Parker w. Page, of Edgewood road
and Ruthven Adriauee Wodell, of
New York city. The marriage will
| take place in Calvary Episcopal
! Church on the afternoon of July al
! $50 o'clock.
Tax Assessor Stephen r. Mullen is
on a trip to Charlottesville, Va, with
several fellow members of the Fiji
tenth New Jersey Regiment. The
veterans will visit the scene of the
historic battle of Chancellorville dur
ing the Civil War, in which Mr.. Null
| len participated as Union soldier.
The Clark homestead in the Hunt
| ley section of East Summit has beer
sold to Franklin Van Wort. of Brook.
F! Ign, retired business man, who will
| his family took possession yesterday
The home was for more than a quar-,
ter of a century occupied by the late
| Richard V. Clark and his family. Mr.
| Clark owned many acres of land il
! the section through which the Morri.
| County Traction Company's trolley
line now runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Driver of Taxicab Is Held
on Charge of IntOxicatiOn

That a taxicab which Matthew
Collins, thirty-eight years old, Of 2SS
Central avenue, East Orange, was
driving in Prospect street. South Or
ange early today went zigzag from
side to side of the thoroughfare and
that later development indicated that
the driver would have done likewise
had he been afoot, was charged by
Patrolman Robert J. Lloyd, of the
village police force. The driver of
the taxi was arrested on charge Of
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF intoxicants. When
arraigned before Police Justice Ed
ward w McDonough he was held for
the action of the grand jury.
When Collinson was arrested at 3: 30
o'clock, there was q passenger in his
machine. according to Patrolman
Lloyd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
MorristOwn Notes

Fifty-five wagon-loads of rubbish
were carted away at the towns an
nual cleanup day. Street Commits
sioner William H. Frapwell supplied
four teams and force of men for the
work, which was conducted under the
direction of OF the Woman's Town
Improvement Committee. The Boy
Scouts were also enlisted in the work
and cleared up a number of unsightly
vacant lots. The committee of the
improvement committee in charge of
the cleanup yere: Mrs. e. Kirk Has
kell, Mrs. George c. Connect Mrs.
Fayette Smith, Mrs. James e. Welsh,
DIR. Grace Flanders Wilson, Mrs. II. o.
Hill and Mrs. William Bayard.
Morristown Lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
will hold their annual fair the last
week in June in their rooms in the
Elk building, on Washington street.
It is expected that Grand Exalted
Ruler Edward Leach, of New York
Lodge No. l, and District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas Mack
sey, of East Orange, will be guests of
the local lodge of Elks at their next
meeting, May q.
Alderman and Mrs. Robert H. Will
hanson have gone on visit to Alder
man Williamson's old home, in Gin
ton, Conn.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team will play the East Side
A. C. this afternoon on the Collins
vile Field.
Ben Toy Musical Comedy Company
will occupy the stage of the Palace
Theatre for two weeks, commencing
Monday, in place of the regular NOV
ing pictures and vaudeville.
The third team of the Morristown
| School defeated Carteret Academy by
a score of to 4.
The "jingle" bell that has been on
| the fire-alarm indicator in Humane
engine house since the alarm system
has been installed, has been removed
and in its place superintendent OF
Fire Alarm Frank e. Pierson has in
stalled a tap bell, that strikes the
| box numbers.
Mrs. ]. C. Van Glider, of Washing
ton street. is spending several days
| at~Peapack,
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
| ciety of the First Baptist Church has
elected these officers: President, Miss
Mabel Mack; vice-president, Griffith
| Vaughan; secretary, Miss Dorothy
| Follis; treasurer, Miss Marion Boni-
| face. Mrs. A. Vance Pierson is super
| intendent of the society, and Miss
Mary Biniface assistant superintend-
| ent.
Miss Agnes Burke. daughter of for
mer Assemblyman Eugene S. Burke
has been visiting her parents. Miss
Burke had been engaged in social SER
vice work in Utica and now has gone
10 Boston, where she will engage in
similar work. ...-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
SILENT BASEBALL
FOR SUMMIT FANS
Mayor Permits Sunday Game,
but ex-Mayor Adams Must
Not Be Disturbed.
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, May 9.-Mayor Francis
II. Bergen has granted his permits
sion for the baseball game tomorrow
between st. Teresa and seton Han
providing it does not disturb former
Mayor William Newton Adams or
his family. who live near the
grounds. As a result, Rev. Conrad
schotthoefer. pastor of St Teresa s
Church, and promulgartor of the
team. is jubilant.
The mayor has informed the priest,
however. that should there he any
disturbance he will cause the arrest
of each captain and the owner OF the
grounds, Charles II. Schultz, head OF
Carlton Academy.
This attitude of the mayor is in
the nature of a compromise, IS L
had been originally planned to arrest
the baseball players as soon as the
game began
In consequence of Mayor Bergen's
stand in the matter now, silent
baseball Is to be the order for to-
morrow's contest. and the 100 or
more fans who are expected at the
game are to be appealed to be fapless
fans until they get at least out Of
hearing distance from former M9Ntf
Adamss home after the game. There
will be no coaching except through
signals. and the umpire's decisions
are to be made in the deaf and dumb
language.
To this endn, the following printed
request is to be handed to each spec
fator as he enter the ground:
Cheering or yelling or loud dem
Illustrations of any kind is forbidden
by the laws of the State and ordi-
nances of the city on the Sabbath.
His honor. the mayor, will stop this
game. if the above rules are Yio-
lated.
Nov. then. everybody keep quiet
until you reach home
THE MANAGEMENT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
SPRINGFIELD

A party of about twenty-five pupils
of the South Orange School walked
to Springfield yesterday and inspect
ed the old Revolutionary church,
burying grounds and the spot where
the battle of Springfield was fought.
Their object was to set a scene for a
pageant to be held at their school at
the end of the school year.
The members of the Township Com
mittee will attend the Town Elk
hibit" at Westfield next Tuesday on
the invitation of the Westfield Board
of Trade
AT the meeting of the S. S. S. Social
Club, of Springfield, last night at
the home of William Corby, of Short
Hills avenue, checkers were played
and refreshments We're served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
immigration Pageant

MADISON, May 8.-Webb Memorial
Chapel was we'll filled last evening
when the Young Peoples Society of
the First Presbyterian Church gave
their immigration pageant. The af-
fair was in the nature Of a portrayal
Of the landing of immigrants at Ellis
Island. Members of the society were
dressed in costumes that represented
the dress of different nations, and not
only by their attire but also by their
number and conduct showed the
actions and customs of some of The
mother countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
PoOlr0Om Owner Denies Boys
May Gamble in His Place
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, May 9.-Haled into the
Madison police court. with Justice
William Tyacke, jr., on the bench,
last evening, Bert Collins. who owns
a pool room on Main street, denied
the charge that there is gambling
going on in his establishment. His
case was postponed for two weeks,
but he was warned that in the mean
time he is to keep boys under eigh.
teen years of age out Of the place.
Miss Julia Goirdana, of North
street, complained of the unwelcon1e
attentions of one Nick Nauchunk, Of
-Lathrop avenue. She stated that h9
pestered her with letters, and asked
her to marry him after she had re-
fused in no installing terms. He was
told to discontinue his attentions TO
the young lady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

The Morris County Savings Bank
has elected the following officers
Philander B. Pierson, president; Guy
Minton, vice-president, and Horace G
Wolfe, secretary and treasurer. The
following compose the board of mana
gers: Philip H. Hoffman, Eugene s.
Burke, Guy Minton, Philander b
Pierson, Francis S. Hoyt, Alfred Ell
mer Mills, Henry C. Pitney, jr., and
George, w. Sickle. The bank cele-
brated it's fortieth birthday on May a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Expansion Policy.

Laura (aged four)-Mamma, you've
given brother more ice cream thar
me.
Mamma--Well, brothers. bigger.
Laura-But-but | could stretchl--
Buffalo Commercial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Proving His Case.

He-There's. no use introducing me
to any one ] can't dance.
She-What nonsense. [ saw you
dancing with Miss James the other
night.
He-Yes, but she hasn't spoken to
me since--Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Holy Cross defeated Tufts at base
ball at Worcester, Mass, yesterday
afternoon by the score of to l.
Rain fell all through the game. The
game was stopped during Holy Cross
half of the seventh on account of
darkness.