davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam Liwvsv. %. harness maker;
Julia Mroczkiewick. 20.
William Edward BartholomsT. 81,
molder. Buchanan Mich: Ala Pnug-
haupt. IL, Buchanan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-14
THE WEATHER

NA.-FartIT Cloudy
tonight and Thursday, prob
"a blv showers
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Overcast weather tonight and
Thursday. with probably
showers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

iein fonnen. Sic lueroen Oesbol6
iueieutIid me6r ols mir auf Die g3e.
ierDen augeDieien icin. sir Die ge.
irtbeilitHg Der @riegstii6tigfeit mo
oes @ampipertbes OerReieroen oiiri
te esiober nidt lnpidtig ieiu, Oh
iie, mie Der aroBerc Sbel unierer
@egner, nidt piiien marlm mo
fiir men iic fGnpieu ooer Oh iie. tpie
iuiere @e6rndnner, oouon ourd.
orlmgen iiHo, oob es Gilt, imicr $50.
terfano Dor Der Gernidtng 3u be.
wa5ren imo i6rc Sonilien lebeusid
big 81 erbnlten
Sutcreiiaut it, ooB ou oen Gou.
erDerluiten inierer @jcguer in S06c
Don 100000 ole GnglGnoer, oie I'M
GreiDerbano Oie 3iigel Ood mebr
ODER meniger in Der Sono baIten,
nit MIR 10000 betbeiligt iino. Sic
6eideioeu iih olio in ibreu Gerlt
iten nod uidt 3pei @ro5ent i9rer
Ger6iinOeten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
3nr franfcn Wlnttcr cntlaiicn.

SSn elmer gerliuer 3eitlmq pom
-. 6ebrlar leien mir. Iurd einen
9lppea an Die @er5ensgiite aaiIer
@ilbelm'S lit es einem iran5oiiiden
Sriegsgeiongenen 9elungen, eiuen
ldngeren llrlaub in ieiu SeimatbS-
lanO 5lt erbnlten. Ger in einem
boDeriiheu ariegsgefanaenen Eager
iuternirtc 24sjGbrige fran30iii6e Su.
faiteriit Gaoul GopiOot aus 9}ou.
Inns mar Don leinen 9(nge6oriqcn be.
nadridtigt poroen OoB ieinc betaate
Wliltter, Ocren cin3iger Sobn er it,
idwcr erfranft ici. Rad 9tlsiage
Oes lie bebanoelnocu 9lr5teS pdre
9Iusiicbt nif @eneilug por9onocu,
tuemn lie ibreiI Sobn 6olo wie0cr
icben fonnie. ToDioot, ser all iciucr
yfutter nit lei0enidaitliber 9iebe
bdugt umo feine 9(tSii6t oltf Grill.
lung OieieS @unibes iab, pouotc iid
nit eincn 9ittgeiuh an aaiier @ils
belnL iuorin cr iid cbrenmortlid Oer-
pilibtet, bis 5um 4. @}drj mieoer
ireiDillig 5uriid8ufe6ren. faas ibm
geitdttct miiroe, oie Nlutter 5u be-.
iucbcn. llngc6eno trof aus ocnt foi.
ierli1en Saiptquartier Ole glaHridt
bel Dem 6onlnan0nnten oes 6etrei.
fenOen @efoHgenenlagers ieitens oes
W3ilitdrca6iuetS cin, tuorim ocr aniier
oie 8itte oes So6nes crfiillte. g.
muroe inter militdriiher 9egleitung
noh 9inoou am @ooeniee gebradt
mo BON BORT nab Der Scbmei5er,
greii5e ibergefibrt. Gas lit ipies
Der Elm Sinmenitrcib Ger oeltihen
9orbaren, Der woblt6uenO abitiht ge.
gen oic 9ebanOlmg iiniercr IN Yia.
rqtto llno SiiOirontrcih oeiqngen &c.
6alteneu @onOslellte ourb iran3oii.
ibe Seboroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Ndtae6n }SeriOneu 6ci GiIen6aGn-
lIusliid eetGOtet.

@1o Orio, Oia 95oris, If. W1Gr5.
NJ 9ldi5eDn Ferionen ionen geto0tet
ino OicIe ocripltnoet moroen icin
ols gcItcrn g(6eno cin auf ser 6abrt
bon %ioo nah 0loorio befinoIi6er
@olt5ua gegen Gin rieiigcs 6elsltiid
ronnte, oos in elmer S@Iu1t in 9llhis
ricn aui oas 9obueeleiie geroat mar.
3mci @ogeons lno Der @epddmoe
9on t9iirlnten iid mif einanoer; ein
@illisdug 9ing bon bier a6, ionic oie
&lnoc bon Dem llnoa in Der Saupt
ita0t cintrof llnier oen Iooten be.
iiuoer lidl @3italicoer elmer Ebcaicr.
@eleliMoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
granO I'M @eridJtssebdi'O'
Niuntrenl q

90 }ontrealj1Guc- ;. ztao
Gie gou5c 6ellerlue0r 0c' n Sci
puroe 6eutc alarniirt als ohauor
Ri6tcroimmcr oes @eridlsss''1 sss''1anlnc
Gin Brand ous6rod. Gle o. ieOo'
orifien ibnea I'M ii6, wllrOy~ o5ltigi
nod elmer 6ol6cu Shnaoe ~ n orl
@ieIe 9li6ter bcfanoen l'C .,'sOrdd
yc6auoc, ais 0os 6cner a%%tiafi
uno rcttcten iid rmO Ole 'pi~ ,i', elcf
0ofumente. s. @lealolI .Sc IS. pe'
Oes 0iic6ters 0nerilb nus oia 81
9aaud betmibt; CT ptroe Il, =. bal
ipitol ciugelicfcrt, itaro o0s s5sdooe
oorouf. Ger ougeriHfeloe oo0.
6clduit iib ollf chUo $lo0'V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

NCS~~pSt% 4ttD HfNft HlN Trrl'l ..,4n
moraIiihe @irfimg aui oen oe,1
un0 ibre ibtucreu Gerlulte lu
tradt 3icbcu.~
W obnungs Grlanpn'll
gluSIGnoer- m,s.
@oris, If. N}Gr5. SIC S'S,
nin0s @rIou6niiie tiir elilSl'''S. S.s
miiiien uodl elmer &erorOniH9 "a "a
@oli5ci Gonmiii1rs uod ocnl =. y
9Pdr3 nit elmer @6otoarap0lc u
SSu6o6ers bcric6cu iciu *crlO".S
peI6e oicier @croroniug MIDI ll'~
fommcn, iueroeu ais Spionc allgs
ic6rn werocu. Gicic GoriidtslHab'r,.
ael it qetroifcn uor0cn pcil oc,' '.
i6e 9l1enten luclde sic olle'''.~e ;ne
Wiciuung 3il 6ecinfluiicn iudcIl eI4s nis
rege Ebdtigfeit begonueu 1dDen 4.
iran56iii6cn 9e60roen trallel y ,,,.
i6rcn eigeneu 9auoSleuteu u!aE l,..,;sa
bern iiir@ten OoB iie iid bcellV''
laiien) r.
9lrmbon0 lt6ren iiir
mn 9ltfinS.
@eut S6pcij, IT, g'ar3. s.,
@d6reuO ser lebtcn g9odc ipe'll ..,or
SonOeIsitotiltif ser Sdpeij r, r..i,
bctrG6tlibcn Qltficbiuuug nodl- Ir ,1s,.
@eiicrlrng lit groBent5eils oell' 1'rS '
itauoe 3r5uiArei5en oaB cI9'i HI
@}cngen Don glrm6ano llQren
sic britii6cu Solooten colloe'f .' An
WliId unO onocrc @cOorisartitel ~
ieiuc 9lrmee in Scr Shmel5 p'''
bot mort
bcorOert.
gS of5inotom If. 9ldr5- si,
ecfrctdr 9ouicls bcorocrte 1'll'' 81
Wiariuc sSadjt o0olp5il" pO' o,ao
SdiffSiperft in @ai6iuaton lla9' Sic
gorf, Inn in oicicnl Saien aII ;ist
MISUNDERSTANDING Der yIelu,rir s.ior.
5u o6ten. ;Sn Ser lcbtcn Seit Ds,; soi,s
Sen iic6 i'm 92cp gorfer Nolell ,' Sc
,So65cltgc 81 oicicnt 3wefc' li'g q,e
9lilfaa6c, Gorupicr o6uc alorle''v, ,l
picrc anl Gcrloiicu ocS Nolens aip
30 ~
oer6inocru ficl poIlltdnol9 '''
iteniduBtittcrit SIT
9(mcrifonii@e
tcurcDfSfutiren
rfoOe rn,
93cp gorf, 10. 9ldr5. .;id,el
Tcrionimlun0 Ser anierlial,,,'r,iei
Smporteilrc lit 6eute bier a.'s~.lclli
porocu, INN ii6cr cjc8eqlll PS,Ioda
81 Oisfutircn Sic de5tli oIe ac
Sc, Die Gnglauo imO 6rallirV'@t 81
gen GeutidlouO imo Gcltc[ts,tV chi
lnicrnc6mcu gcoeuft 0cr'al'''
ioQcn. asr
Iie 6iciigcu Smportellre ,spoi
0aB sic Situation bier frItIl% %al,g,erilr
Sen iei ieitoen sic Solldllo'|'"; oi'
9inie 6efomt acnadt bal p'~aooggaa
@cieGiGoit in 9iottcroonI le''' ,s,l ilr
rem ocutidcn oocr 0itcrreldHuoGr ar
iprunaes nod) 9}cp S)orf w arie
nc6nren nil seit t99cqini1l 0es sais@af
gcs 6otte oicie SdiffS oSlv Dr oiS
cineu 6etra6tlibeu S6eil p9',,,,leir
GeutiAlono uno SeItereI~
ben @aoren bciorOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
gScnm 3iuci iid itreitcH' l'''
Scr Critic. {

93cm gorf II. %'aI'' hicii9l
ocitrioc g(usill6r oliS Oe,,' nsn gsril
Sooien iibcritieg gcltern SER D0dll
bon $io,O00.Ooo: 0ics llll.,%,Sidic q p
9ctrog, Scr ie in Der ~.'diet pe
glcm gorfcr Soicns prr5V,S sic Ser Y
oen lit. Qic Socbit5apL tuutfc, ~ y,
port bis6cr crrcidt 0oiIS iTaoc 3
$9,00O,OO0. oie all elllell' ell',rSci ~
nnriaen g9ohe reailtrIrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
QLn ber aiite fLOriOaIs aaIIa'.. ag,,al..

so obile 9llo, H. III 1T
@ei Sdiifsmoflern IN g'pp'i Sic ci
9la6ricbt eiugctrofien' 0up ua5p,cslduc
Iii6c 9orfcntiuc r6arilQ 0tl.'oS6rt y
Die nit @ol8 iib aut Oel sI3onO,
eulfport no6 9riitOL cHaluI', a9Ia.,
fano, bel 5onibrcrodeV, !. pnrrrrl
iiranoet it. Qos sdiii it OEics gic
lid poaitanOia Dcrlorcll,s, ls.ir scr
iosllno imo scr gr6Bte AV'''i ;cin.
Olno ioa gcrcttct iporOcll 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
s6on's qViRcrfOls

9lcm Yorf H. 'V71s'' ,9 gc1l,
@eriu6 Sorru 8. E9olO,s siaDistS
ieiucr geiitioeu 3ure'Qll,m,''oou 'oouficlpg.
in Oos Gcri6ts 9|rotofolil i.Sl 1l''G G0a'
5u loliciL iblug bcnte q j,ssrihp0tlp.,
miro bcfolntIid) meger Sr' S5airclil g''
i'm 3uionmcnbong NH rlyro,eiiifl
meiben ans WlottealpaH cgft
Ql6rnncntcn, Die 6eit =: y aScr rHrsifq
ipunocnten" nidjt piinsilllw.. bef lAP
mdhia cr6altcn iino ,Grifll@
bnbon Der xclcp6Du ocef ""
tbcilung 81 nlahel1'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12


SeidGftignng in Oen @a5aretten.
9llf glnrealng oes @erliner Sr0.
beloereins, 10 Idrcibt ole n9erliner
0iorgeupoit~ ioa ieBt in Den Sdn.
len GroB.8erliuS eine cigeuartige
Sammhmg fiir iniere @ermlnoeten
eingeleitct merOen. IS 5onoelt iid
oarum @atcriol 5u iommelu oos
oen &erwlnoeten ais @eiddftigung
in i6ren @}uBeihm0en oicnen fam.
Wlon oenft in eriier Sinic all Sano-
werfs5euge aaer 9lrt, ioiuie al Bin.
iel, 9leiitiite, 3ei@cnpopicr, Sineale
imO 8irfcl, init Oeren Siilfe Die &ran.
fen cine SbGtigfeit oisii6en fonnen
Die i6rer 9e9obima uno ibrer g}ei.
ging entiprift. gsie 5uirieOen iinO
Die SolOoten penn man i6nen bilft
'oie lnfreimilligc N}ltBe oird irgenO
cine lulter6altcnoc Tb1tigfeit 3ii I'm.
ter6rehen. 60 bo6cn iid in einigeH
Scrlincr 2a5oretten Die niht mebr
bettl19erigen &erpimoeten nit gro.
Beln Giier oamit bei91ftigt, 5il g9ei6.
nahten 9aunihniid an5llfertigen.
Nianhes ipoblgelungene Stiid puroe
aud Ocn &inoern in ole Soeimotb ae-
ionot imo bat Oeu &leinen iiderlidj
ebenio piel 6relloe bcrcitet, luie iei.
mem Gerferti0er. Sect MN ioaen in
oen geidditiglnasihnoen Ieidtc
Sol5- imo Soubid9earbciten uorge.
nommcn pcroen luo ebcnio lit Die
Seritellnq bon naerlei @egcnitGn.
Den aus Bait @oppe unO 9opier ge-
plant. Ger 3iped oieier 9lrbeiten lit
obcr nidt mlr, Die Belt ous5uiiiaen
lmo ii6er tribe StunOcu 1iupeg5u.
bclielt Ionocru Oie Soloaten ioaen
Dor allen Gingen angeregt wcroen,
icl6ititGn0ig ST. @anoicrtigfeiten 5u
qrciicn aiidj nil man aiti oieic @ciic
in i6nen bic SdaffenSireuoigfeit
maHrlfen.
Der Sranm oeS ariegtan6ltimmen.
gnis Der observation-disclosures
Gloiternelbitrg miro iolgenOer I'M
tereiionter SAL baridtet Ger 6ieiigc
Observation-Disclosures 8ran5 g9ib
manu- per beim 81. Sniauteriereei
menff6ieht Bate I'M S6iibengraben
infol8e Grploiiou elmer @ranate
Sprqte mo @ebor perloreu. Dor
SSlir5elu Fam cr III oas @arniionipi
ial ar. 2 in @ien, no cr mittels
clettEtidler SeilmctbooelL oQeroing9
bi&6tf erfol9los, 6c6anoeIt wur6e.
Dieter Gage ihrie er p(oblid bel
glodt auf iino ais Die @drter Der.
beieilten, fanO er Die Sprohe pieOer.
Gr er5dbltc, i6nt babe BON DER
S6loht aetrdiint. Gr babe oos @g.
ploOiren Der @ranoten ge6ort mo iei
6eftig eridroden. 60 bat g9iemanu
nad bier Nlonotcn ipieocr Spradc
lm0 @ebor crlonat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

team mas shown better attack, and
is making more runs. But it isn't as
hard team to beat as it was a year
ago. The worlds champions have
had it soaked into them slightly that
they are not invincibIe, but they still
can't understand how ordinary hum
an beings have a license to beat them.
At the start of the season they
were suffering from a combination OF
enlarged ego and OvercOnidence and
severe knocks were necessary before
Stallings could convince them that a
little baseball was necessary for
couple of hours each afternoon.
Another thing: The team has a
reputation to sustain, and this may
affect the nerves of some of the ath-
letes. Last year they were kiting
along in irresponsible fashion, know
ing that if they failed no great criti-
cism would follow, as little was eX-
pected of them. Now they have a
proud title to keep clean, and they
believe miracle stuff is required.
1t isn't. No one really considered
the Braves a real miracle team in
1914. And very few critics believed
the team was the best of the two
leagues. It ran into a fine combina-
ton of luck. Not necessarily luck on
the diamond, but the good fortune Of
catching other teams when they were
in the dumps and playing muddled
baseball.
With over a third of the season yet
to run, only seven and a half games
separate the leading PhiIIies and the
St. Louis Cardinals, holding down
seventh place. The style of baseball
so far portrayed makes it possible for
any one of the first seven teams to
hop through to the top. Herzog's
Reds are the only fellows who can
really be Counted out, and even this
team is apt to put on a squirt that will
spell disaster for a challenger.
It is an open decision for any team
which will play ball. This faYOrs the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

sand dollars picked up in not more
than seven games to inspire them.
Postponements mean doubIe-head-
ers, but they don't worry Bresnahan
at present. Each idle day brings him
nearer to the time when he can send
Phelan and Safer back into the game,
and also go behind the bat himself to
relieve Jim Archer, who has done a
tough stretch of regular duty. When
Phelan and Safer come back the team
will play some honest baseball. It will
do its best, for nothing else will sat-
isfy the manager.
Joe Tinker is the real doWn-heart-
ed manager of the local trio of helms
men, and with good reason. Joe is
beginning a tough eastern trip with
only four pitchers, and two of these
are veterans. Mcconnell and Prem
dergast have proved themselves.
Dave Black has also done some fine
work, but AID Brennan isn't effective.
With the team is Harry .Rasmus-
sen, the local amateur, picked by the
TTib for a vacation trip. Should any
of JOe's pitchers get damned, Ras-
muSSen will be Immediately handed
contract and put to work, with an ex.
cellent chance to make good without
service in the minors. The OppOr-
tUnity is there, if he has the ability to
take advantage of it
Claude Hendrix remained in Chica-
go when the team went east because
of the illness of his wife. Mordecai
Brown is still too i'll for duty, and
Johnny Farrell is also on the hospital
list. The latter disability is not so
bad, for Tinker has enough Unfolding
material Losing his two star pitch
ers, however, is a hard blow, for on
this trip depends the Federal league
pennant.
Manager Rowland will have a nice
time when his Sox visit the east
again, running into at least two dOu-
ble-headeTs because Of recent post
Pants isn't worrying
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Fairview Picnic AT
Amusement Park

Wednesday last was banner day
for the chilhood-also the parenthood,
of Fairview. On that day all the
children of school age in Fairview,
and many who will never see school
again; also the teachers of Fairview
schools; members of the board of
education; the Mayor, Mr.. Charles
Lyons; president of the council, Mr..
J. w. Ridgeway; clerk Linsky, of the
school board; members of the coun-
Gil, and wives and families of the
same; supervising principal, Mr.. z. G.
Masten, and hosts of others, marched
or drove or rode to Palisade Amuse-
ment Park, each furnished with a
many -stubbed ticket emitting the
holder to all the thrills that the
famous amusement resort had to offer.
At quarter to eleven Mayor Charles
Lyons arrived at the Park entrance,
where he drew up in his automobile
to review the huge gathering of
Fairviewers as they marched in pro-
cession before him.
The army of school boys and girls
roamed delightedly about the Park
precincts, enjoying to the full the
wonders of and thrills of the various
rides, merry go-rounds; the hair
raising acts of the open air vaude-
vile; the hundred foot drop of the
high diver and countless other at
fractions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Sunday School
Enjoys Picnic AT
Highland Lake

The annual picnic of the Sunday
School of the Union Church, of Pail
SADIE, was held last Saturday at Bear
Mountain, N. Y. Seventy-six young
folks and young old folks made up
the party.
The crowd assembled at the Recrea-
ton Pier at the foot of 10th street.
North River, in time to take the
1O:4O boat, the Highlander. Ar
irving at Bear Mountain dock at
about 1870, everybody FASTENED up
the hill to the playground. Immedi-
ately after the lunches had been
spread out, squat sprang up, and
all had to seek shelter in a new
pavilion which is in the process of
construction. This storm soon passed,
however, and the lunches were again
set out, and, this time, successfully
consumed.
Luncheon over, many members of
the party assembled on a grassy
! which had been arranged. Others
rowed about Highland Lake in the
numerous flat-bottom rowboats, and
still others just rested.
The boat left for home at 4:30, ar
irving at New York at tbs. The
ride home was very enjoyable, and
was considered by many the best part
of the whole trip. This sentiment
probably arose from the fact that
the boat had been overcrowded going
up and all the desirable places on
| the picnic ground already taken when
the Highlander" arrived.
Little Ernest Sibley, popularity
known as Booty" furnished a mild
sensation when he detached himself
from the crowd, and, to all intents
not discovered until everybody had
boarded the boat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sibley hurried back up the hill and
found the youngster calmly waiting
at the top. When his father and
mother had stopped at the fountain to
quench their thirst, he had scampered
back for final swing. He and his
parents came home on the Ajax" a
boat leaving Bear Mountain at 5, and
arriving at New York at 10.
"Booty" will soon have Charley
Ross beaten to a standstill if he keeps
up his present rather rapid gait. Last
year he got lost at the picnic at
Atlantic Highlands. AS soon as the
place and time for next years picnic
are determined upon, you'll know
where to start looking for Booty
about four o'clock that afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
DR.. Margaret
Gone Away
To- Far Canada

Dr. Margaret Brewster left We'd
nesday for a long trip through New
England and Canada. The doctor
will spend a few days first with her
brothers family in Boston, and then
will leave with him for the White
Mountains, and later for Canada.
During "Dr. Margaret's" absence her
cases will be attended to by her friend,
DIR. Fanny Updyke, of Union Hill.
DR.. Brewster has not been very we'll
on account of pressure of work, and
it is to be hoped that her much needed
vacation will be of the greatest bene-
fit and delight to her.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Marion Flagge Gives
Engagement Lunch

Miss Marion Flagge, of Palisade,
has announced her engagement to
Mr.. George Beckmann, also of Pail
SADIE. AS Sir Joseph Porter of Pin
afore (Mr. d. A. CARSON would say,
she did this Officially" at luncheon
at her home last Thursday, June "a.
Miss Flagge invited number of
girl friends to the luncheon. After
the repast, all enjoyed an automobile
ride Some of the young ladies went
in car belonging to one of them and
some in the Flagges machine, Miss
Marion driving.
Miss Flagge was the recipient of
many useful and valuable gifts from
her friends.
Those present at the luncheon: the
Misses Fannie Bradshaw, Agnes
Brady, Clara Foeppel, Katharine
Cohen, and Evelyn Cohen, of Pail
SADIE; Genevieve Schlatter, Alice
Thayer, and Octavia Stone, of Grant
wood; Violet Fowler and Gladys
Walters, of New York; Harriet Law
shee, of Newark; Rebecca Flagge, of
Rockaway; Marguerite Campbell, Of
Englewood; Mrs. Marporie Gluck and
others.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Silver Cup Offered,
Base Ball Honors,
Palisade VS. Fort Lee
Mrs. Capt Samuel E. Darby To
Offer Handsome Prize For
For Annual Contests

In order to promote a wholesome
inter-village rivalry in sports and at
the same time foster the good feel
ing already existing between Fort
Lee and Palisade, Mrs. Samuel f.
Darby has purchased and offered a
handsome silver loving-cup to be
played for by the Fort Lee Athletic
Club and the Palisade Baseball Club
on the Fourth of July, at the Pail
SADIE Fairgrounds. The rules govern
ing the play for the cup have not as
yet been fully decided upon, but tent
atively it is thought that the team
winning it three years in succession
should thereby become the owner.
However, full announcement will be
made on the day of the game.
Such gift is a splendid thing, not
only as an act of public spirit, but
as a deed to further the amicable re-
lations of the two neighboring COM
munities. 1t will afford the people
of both localities a chance to get out
and get acquainted with one another
amid the perfect, natural surround
ings of the Playground. 1t will prove
an incentive to the contesting clubs
to put forth their very best efforts
in the way of baseball, which should
make a most interesting struggle to
watch.
AS an annual event it should prove
to be big thing in the Borough of
Fort Lee. 1t should be a day when
everybody will turn out to root for
their respective team and rejoice with
the victor as well as sympathize with
the loser.
The cup will soon be displayed in
the window of the George F. Stabel
store, in Palisade, for week, when
it will be taken to Fort Lee to remain
in the window of Richter's Drug Store
until the day of the Fourth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Bergen Turnpike
Tabled By Freeh0Iders

In laying on the table the motion 10
accept from the Public Service Cor
poration the Bergen Turnpike as a
county road, the Board of Freehold
ers acted wisely at last week Mon
days meeting. Bergen Turnpike
bounds the south side of our vii
lage and should the Board of Free
holders ultimately accept this prop
osition who will pay for the abolition
of the Little Ferry grade crossing ?
Has the corporation sucked the orange
dry and now offers the rind to the
people of Bergen County?
Ridgefield Park "Press."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Mr.. J. W. Ridgeway
Announces Candidacy

Mr.. J. w. Ridgeway, of Fairview,
and president of Fairview Council
Board, when seen at the Fairview
school picnic at the Park on Wednes-
day last announced himself as in the
ace for freebooter from the Palisade
section of the county. Mr.. Ridge
way has been an enthusiastic worker
for the reduction of trolley fares on
the Palisade lines as connecting with
Edgewater ferry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Engagement Of
Former GrantWood
Young Gentleman

The engagement is announced of
Mr.. Lester Davis, formerly of Grant
wood, now of Spokane, Washington,
to Miss Marjorie Williams, of
Spokane. Mr.. Davis is of the w. B.
Davis family, who left Grantwood
about four years ago for the west.
The Davises are now in he apple
raising business, having recently
bought large orchard in Spokane.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
w. H. Jacksons
On Auto Tour

On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. jackson and their son Junior start
ed in their automobile for Lake Win
nepesaukee, a drive of 1856 miles which
they expected to make in three days,
travelling by easy stages, making the
first stop at Hartford and the second
at Lowell in both of which places they
were to visit friends. Mr.. Jackson,
who has been on the sick list for near
ly four months, was so improved in
health by his trip to California as to
feel well able to make the long jaunt
to the beautiful New Hampshire lake.
He expects to go into business on his
own account after his return to Pal
isade, which will be in September.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
High School
Commercial
Department
Has Reception

The Commercial Department of the
Grantwood High School gave a re-
ception last evening to their friends
in the school auditorium. The recep-
ton marked the end of the members
two years course in the department,
for which they have received Ger
tifcate from Principal Bray.
The reception was heartily enjoyed
by all, the program being very en-
pertaining.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Yurello,
Fireworks Designer,

WGSI N6W II TK.
The ladies of the committee think
it will be a good idea to have a gen
eral picnic on the grounds near the
church. Each family can bring a
basket lunch, and as there are tables
in the church, it will be a fine thing
to set them up under the trees and
have an evening supper there, as it
is so close to the Fairgrounds and
all can adjourn to the grand stand
for the fine display of fireworks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Wilson's Thanks
"The Palisadian,"
Palisade. N. ].

"The Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Editor:
Mrs. Fanny Bloodgood- Wilson
wishes to express her thanks for the
beautiful cut-glass vase presented to
her in appreciation of her efforts in
the production of "The Minstrel
Cabaret"