davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANY'S" CERTIFICATE OF

SAO 11SIk 4s'f
Whereas, The st. Paul Fire & Marlae
Inns. Co., a. corporation organized under
the laws Of Minnesota, has filed in ehis
office q sworn statement exhibiting it's
condition and business for, the year
ending December 81, 1914: c~onforfnaOH0
to, the requirements Of the laws OF TINS
state regulating the business OF In-
whereas, the said Company has nled
an this once q duly eertifed copy Of
cation in compliance with the require
ments Of The Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore, I, w. c. Taylor, COM
missioner, of Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provl-
sions Of said laws. DO hereby certify
empowered through Its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bus
according. to the laws thereof. until
The 31st day Of March, A. D. 1915.
In Testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal al Bis
marck, this LIST day Of April. A. D. 1"!5
(SEAL) w. c. TAYLOR
Commissioner OF Insurance
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
FOR SALE

One six oem cottage and 10-room
nouse, both on LIST Ave. East, modern
and In best Of condition. Terms.
edv.-1-3-H L. A. DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
PULLMAN AUTO AGENCY

The undersigned have the general
agency for the Pullman automobile
make of cars in Stark and Dunn
counties and would like to appoint
local agents in every town. Those
wanting to represent this modern
priced car, should address
BAYER & Lob CO.,
adv Stiff Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
FOR SALE OR RENT

: My 100 acre farm, six miles south
Of Taylor, Stark County, N. ID. AID
dress, j. j. Wright, Darlington,
Wis.-adv. 1-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
FOR SALE

A fine 32O-acre farm located u
mile N. E. Of Taylor. Everything in
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 1851. yr. nd.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
EUROPEAN PLAN
tel at SenslbIe Prlcas.

without Running Water &c., 2 persons $oo
with Hot ant Cold Running Water ~~~~.~ww-- $500, 2 personsw$ $3.50
with Private Gath $50 2 persons $3.50
Rooms with Local N Long Distance Telephones an Electric Call HeHs.3
Public bath FOR convenience of atro pms not desiring private bath.
The most reasonable priced cate In connection With everything In season.
Always our. I'm to please.
W. 6" nav, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
ABSTRACT Of STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 3

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 81,
A. ID. 1914.
OF the condition and affairs Of the
st. Paul Fire and Marine ms. Co.., OF
st. Paul, Minnesota, organized under
the laws Of the State of Minnesota,
ance of the State of North Dakota. in
pursuance Of the laws Of said State. =
President, F. r. Bigelow.
Vice President, j.. H. Skinner.
Secretary, a: w. Perry. =.
Attorney for. Service Of Process in
the. State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance:
Location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated. May.
Commenced business. May. 1866.
Amount Of Capital STOCK
paid up in full ;;1:;.s 100000 %
Value of Real Estate
owned by the companyS 24S.396.3O
Loans on Bonds. Mort
Security ............. 1895. 005. 90
Stocks and Bonds 1920. 7~.169.672.34
Bank 6s7, 1885, "a
Interest u and accrued 75,977.91
Premiums in course OF
collection and trans
LAAScIOA OO1sOsf.5d
Bills receivab BILE. not ma
tured. taken for Fire
n Marine Risks .... 245O5.66
All other sums due to
the Company:
Due from Re-Insur-
ance Cos. on losses
paid 1864 IA
U~nliquidated interest
in 100 shares Of Natl.
erman American
Bank Stock ......... 200. 90
Total Assets S 1Ol62 dSA "A
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
FARM FOR SALE

339h acres 9 miles south of Me-
dora; $50 acres tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. J. B.
Harmon.-adv. 5-1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

The Place to Stop When
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
I, w. c.. Taylor, Commissioners OF In
surance Of the State Of North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true abstract of the original state
ment now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof; 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of this office at Bismarck, the 1st day
Of April, A. D. ibis. & 49,.
(SEAL) = ~ w. G. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Assemblage Greets D. A. r.
State Convention, Marked by
Splendid Program.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Martin, Miss Alta Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs e. f. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. f. c.
Stearns, Dr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Roberts;
Messrs. Hartley Wootten, Garnet
Eisele. Birkett Williams.
There were many others present
but their names were not secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Price and Robert Atkinson Of Little
Rock Mrs Hunt Of Clarksdale and
Miss Clara Emo of Van Buren,.
Among the local people present a
few are given below:
Messrs and Mesdames G. y. Fer
guson W S. Sorrells, r. II. Bau-
croft Walter Lehman, II. SCHNEIDER,
w. r. Woottou, Middleton Wootten.
T. w Rector s e. onion Billy An
dcrson. Gus Buchanan, Jacques Ma
nier, G.. T. Tate, W. &c Massey,
j. II. Avery r.. l.. Gillian. NJ. A.
EisaIe. jerome Henderson, A. Il. VIII
hams, Hiram Wilmington. r. l.. Eli
man j. e Hogue Howard Starr
Humpbrey c. H. Weaver, II. Hinton,
ID. A. Crockett. Or. and Mrs. A. II.
Trihble Mrs Eva O'Neal. Mrs. All
Wilmington, Mrs n b. Mallory, Mrs
Maud Hutson. and Misses Bess Mar
tin, Amelia Rector Alton Williams,
Frances Eisele, Helen Babcock Bet.
tie Ryan, Bessie Ellsworth, Mary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

of Batesyille; Mrs II. III Smith and
Mrs c. c. CaubiIl OF Bllheyiuo
Mrs Frank Tomlinson Of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Graha uof Helena, Mrs. Willy
state treasurer, and Mrs Cox Of
Helena Miss Florence Leiper aal
Mrs n. Foster of Little Rock. Mrs.
Julia Noel of Pine Bluff. Miss Bessie
Canual Of Little Rock. Mrs. %. A..
Pecl of PINE Bluff MISS Lula r.
Hardy and Miss Stella T. Hardy. Vice
state regent bota from BatesyHlp.
Mrs. j. n. Dclcher and Miss Julia
Warner of Little Rock; Mrs. ~. D.
Collier aud Mrs. IA. hudson of Pine
Bluff. Mrs Louis FGckeuger of Lit
th Rock Ncsdames G.. White aud
Roy Walton of Bythesyille,: Mrs
Minnie u. Rutherford of Magazine.
Nesdames Barnett and W. Terrell
ct BatesvIle; Mesdames s p. Davis
and Henry Leigh of Little Rock
Mrs r +. Moss and Miss Blackwood
of Little Rock; Mesdames Edward
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

A business session Followed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

giant model which will appeal to the
woman of quiet tastes.
a less expensive hat is shown in
which the brilliance OF hair braid over
comes the somberness Of black. This
braid is very light and very soft and
Just about indestructible. The shape
is smart and becoming to almost all
faces.
There are many pressed shapes suit.
ed to middle-aged and elderly women.
But the softest and most elegant hats.
those that please their wearers most.
are "milliner made'-that is, covered
with braid or silk or other fabric put
on over a light frame. Hats OF TINS
kind are made just to suit their wear
ers. And the elderly woman knows
what she wants, is not captivated by
novelties but is an appreciative patron
whose needs are somewhat neglected
in the usual showiags of millinery.
JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Two beautifully made and comfort
i ably fitting hats for the elderly
woman are shown here, which possess
all the good points that are looked for
in millinery Of this character They
fit the head, to start with, and stay in
place. They are light in weight grace
ful in line, and their making displays
exquisite workmanship.
Many elderly women prefer a black
hat to all others 1t is a mistake to
indulge this preference unless black is
becoming But every woman wants at
least one black hat, and every elderly
woman should possess one. There is
no good reason why white-haired
women should not wear rich and love
~ colors and brilliant millinery, but
there are many occasions when the
woman and the occasion require black.
A betWeen-seasons hat is really an
allthe.yearround hat. One of those
shown here is made Of faile silk and
the other of hair braid. The hat Of
silk is made on a toque frame having
the coronet covered with folds Of silk
laid in a neat pattern on the frame
The wing with which It Is trimmed Is
also made of silk folds over a founda-
tion of net This Is a wonderfully ele
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Martin, Miss Alta Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Stearns, Dr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts;
Messrs Hartley Wootten, Garnet
Esele. Birkett Williams
There were many others present
but their names were not secured.
D. A. r. Personals.
Mrs c. Nv Wiley and Mrs. Allen
Cox OF Helena are the guests of Mrs.
e. w Rector during the ID. A. R. con
yention. Mrs. Wiley is state treas
urer and Mrs. Cox, who is ex-regent
Of the Helena chapter, is the sister
of Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of
Missouri, who was once prominently
mentioned for the presidency OF the
United States
Mrs. George Thatcher Gernsey OF
Independence, Kan, state regent OF
the Kansas Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and candidate for the
office of president general of the ma
tlonal society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon, to be the
guest of honor at the seventh annual
conference OF the Daughters, opened
here this morning She is at tas Ar
lington
Among other prominent d. A. r.
members arriving yesterday after
noon were Mrs S. S. Wassell, state
regent Of Arkansas; Mrs. Louis
Flickinger, state recording secretary,
and Mrs. Helen M. Norton, endorsed
by the sixth annual conference for
vice president general of the national
society of the ID. A. r., all of Little
Rock. They are located at the Ar
lington.
Mrs. Julia McAlmont Noel of Pine
Bluff, ex-state regent of the Arkansas
ID. A. r., accompanied by Mrs. E. w.
Freeman, are guests at the Majestic
during the r. A. r. convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rose of Tex
arkana, Texas, are visiting superin-
tendent and Mrs. NJ Rose. Mrs. Rose
is state regent Of the d. A. r. of
the Arkansas conference.
Misses Jean and Josephine Brown
returned Saturday, after spending
several weeks in Meridian and Al
berta, La, and Stamps, Ark, visiting
relatives.
Mrs Logan II. Roots and Mrs. Lu-
clan w Coy arrives yesterday morn
ing from Little Rock to attend the d.
A. Il. convention. They are guests
at tIe Arlington.
Mrs. d. A. Collier of Keokuk, Iowa.
vice ID. A. X. state regent of her
state, is a guest at the Majestic
hotel
Another prominent d. A. r. mem
her at the Majestic hotel is Mrs. ]. A.
! Brant of Minneapolis, MINI.
Among the state ID. A. r. delegates
arriving this morning who are guests
at the Majestic hotel are Mrs. Albert
Wassell, Mrs. Edward Price, Miss
Price, Mrs. J. X. Tunnah and Mrs.
Oscar H. VIM, all of Little Rock,
and Mrs. May Tomlinson and Miss
Margie Atkinson of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Frank c. Stearns, Hostess, Com
pimentary to Miss West.
The attractive home of Mrs. Frank
c. Stearns on Cedar street was a
bower of greenery, pink carnations
and potted plants Saturday afternoon
when she entertained at auction
bridge in honor of her niece. Mss
Leila West, of Lexington, Ky.
The hostess was lovely In a beau
tiful yellow crepe de chine toilette.
NH hnnI -, l,r,i.lr -. -
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
Brilliant Colonial Reception Ten
dered Visiting D. A: r.

oe'so N's'uhg y A. H.
Iue handsome colonial home of
Mrs AIT Wilmington was the scene
ot brilliant assembling, of distiu-
g'iished visitors and prominent
t""nspeopIe when the local chapter
of Daughters OF the American Rey9-
.Htion entertained visiting delegates
attending the state convention which
/ opened IT'S sessions yesterday with q
splendid attendance
The home was appropriately deco
= rated i'm United states flags, smiIaN
and a profusiou of red and white
carnations arranged gracefully in
vases in the reception room, parIor,
+ billiard han and dining room
Notable among the distinguished
guests in the receiving line wer
Mrs. George T. Guernsey Of indie.
pendence. KAN who is candidate
Tor the office of president general OF
tine national society of the ID. A. r..
Mrs Andrew Rose of Texarkana
Texas, state regent; Mrs Latham
regent of Tennessee: Mrs d. A Col
Her. vice regent of Iowa Mrs S S.
Wa~sell. Arkansas regent; Mrs.
Helen Norton, Mrs Louis Fickuger
and other state officials, who re-
ceNed with Nesdames A. L. Woot
ten, S. e. Dillon, r. W. Rector. Mia
B Mallory Harding and Misses
BETTE Ryan Emo. Amelia Rector and
Annie Buchanan
These ladies', the members of the
local chapter and many visitors were
,1h lovely colonial costume adl Vote
I the nair powdered or wore white
wigs
The Majestic orchestra. under the
leadership OF Mr. Walter Cain. dis
/ codrsed sweet music thro Ighout the
/ evening.
Claret punch was served in The re.
ception hall and in the dining room
a delicious two-course menu WIS
served salad course and AN ice
/ course
! The fayors were small United
. states flags which ornamented the
cakes. Cherries formed pretty
central decoration ON the handsome
table covered with cluny lace, wdila
ribbons in the national colors with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
Lace Window Hanolnqs.

Laces are made in modern and nov
city patterns. The nets are soft and
flmy. making graceful hangings for
the window.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

The addresses of welcome by
Mayor McCleudon on behalf Of tine
city NJ. A. Eisele on behalf of the
Business Mems League and G. A.
CaIihau ON behalf OF the Chamber of
Commerce. all representing the Off
cial and business interests of Hot
Springs. were greatly appreciated by
the audience and the local regent has
expressed herself as satisfied and
erauued with the hospitable welcome
accorded this distinguished body of
representative women of the most
artstocratic families in the state.
Colonel r A Winter. as a repre-
sentative OF the army and navy, was
IN a class by himself, as was also the
polished address of welcome which
he extended. He euloeized the patri-
otto purposes of the organization, emf
pnasized the vital effect and infiu-
ence of "A patriotic mothers teaching,
and interspersed his address with
several humorous stories told very
cleverly and gracefully.
Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts, state president
of The United Daughters of the Con
federacy ext nded welcome for
that order which was splendidiy
worded, gracefully delivered and
roundly applauded
Mrs j. II. Avery, on behalf of the
Mckinley Circle Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, extended a gracious
/ Welcome in well chosen words.
The addresses were interspersed
with lovely musical numbers. Tno
vocal solos by Miss Mae Finley oi
this city and Miss Atkinson Of Pine
Blur were exceptionally beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Continued on Page s.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
Mrs. Frank c. Stearns, Hostess, Com
plimentary to Miss West.

The attractive home of Mrs Frank
C. Stearns on Cedar street was
bower Of greenery, pink carnations
and potted plants Saturday afternoon
when she entertained at auction
bridge in honor of her niece. Mss
Leila West, of Lexington, Ky.
The hostess was lovely In beau
tiful yellow crepe de chine toilette.
with a hand.embroidered white net
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
YELIE CUTS PRICE
HALF A THOUSAND
Remarkable Reduction Made in the
Cost Of One Of the Best Known
Automobiles.
NO ESSENTIALS ARE OMITTED

Automobiles have been watching
and waiting for the announcement
Of the Velie Motor Vehicle company
Of Moline, ILL.,, for some time. IL
was generally known that the Velie
company would build a lower-priced
Six than the present "Biltwel" model
at 1855. but the real interest CEN
tered in the specifications and
features of the new car, as the Velie
is we'll known for its high quality.
and the smaller Six would be no ex-
ception to that standard.
The new velie "BiltweI" has been an
nounced and at price OF S.065 which,
In itself places the Velie company In a
new field, which is seldom touched in
that quality car OF known merit and
backing may be secured at price within
the reach Of all buyers in the $1,000 class.
Large and Roomy.
The new Velie is large and roomv-115-
inch wheelhase. four-inch tires-ample
room for five passengers with every at
tention paid to the comfort and con-
venience of the driver The motor is a six
cylinder, forty-horsepower Continental
the latest type, with removable cylinder
head-without question the most accessi-
BILE, powerful and sturdy motor on the
market today. A unit power plant is used
with multiple dry disk clutch and three
speed selective type transmission. The
Hotchkiss type OF drive is continued
through a rear axle Of floating type, with
spiral bevel gears, all readily accessible
l..
At s1,oe5 one would expect something to
be left off. or the car quality reduced.
but the new velie is complete in every
respect $3.50 lower in price than the
former velie model, with every desirable
equipment. one-man top. quick adjusta-
BILE side curtains. speedometer, dash lamp,
portable lamp, endless demountable rims
push button starter. and, of course, tires
and incidental appliances
over half a century building machinery
and vehicles has taught the Velle COM
pany the best manufacturing methods
How to paint and how to select materials
that will stand UP and give good service
THE finish of the new car is perfect,
"mirroe" finish It is called and deserves
the name. The car shows an abundance
Of power and operates smoothly and
.
instant and sensational acoeleration-
All want Cars.
George II. Lloyd, sales manager Of the
company, said. 1--WE have already, been
approached by our larger dealers, who
enthusiastically want to contract for prac-
tieally our entire output. But our plan
is that OF a general distribution. We want
the new velie TO go everywhere-to be
placed in comparison with other similar
priced cars on the market today. that all
may become acquainted with what real
Nelie quality means"
"A great opportunity is offered one
good dealer in such unoocupied terri
tories as we have at this time. and an
equal opportunity is offered the buyer
to secure the greatest value for the money
invested"
Dealers are now receiving their demon
strators and general deliveries will be-
gin in July. 1t will repay every buyer to
see the new Velle "Blltwel'' model before
making any selection, as the car must be
seen to be fully appreciated"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Take Out Mitchell
Skies Despite Mud

Mitchell cars keep going out, notwith-
standing the rain and mud of the last
week. The new 1868 brought hundreds
of visitors to the saiesroom, and the fol-
lowing took out cars: Otto Spreicht.
Louisville; John Gauer, Cedar Creek;
Schlentz Bros. David City; c. Medinger.
Bellwood. william d. Gabel. North
Bend; Claude Divine. North Bend; G.. Il.
Pkanbeck. Willard. all light skies. Or
ders for. the 1868 were left by A r.
Beason, Audubon. Ia; Lars Gunderson.
AIinden, Neb.; w. @. Armstrong. Broken
Bow, Neb,; h. r. Mockett. Lincoln. Neb, f;
Ben Bierer. Council Bluffs. Ia, and F. II.
Beebe, Beebetown. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
COLE ONLY CAR TO CLIMB
INDIAN HILL ON HIGH

Word has just been received at the
Cole factory that new eight-cylinder
car climbed Indian hill near dadison-
vile. Cincinnati. o.. on high gear. The
car made the climb while being driven
from the factory 10 Huntington, w. Va,
by z. v. Carter Of the latter city. This
is the first time. % far as can pc asoer-
tanned that any car has climbed this hill
on high gear. For fear the facts might
be doubted Mr. Carter has made q sworn
statement before notary vouchinE for
it's truth. which he mailed 10 the Cole
company and which Is now held by that
concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
0lLING is REAL RACING
PROBLEM FOR DRIVERS

Performance and endurance OF a rae
ing car depends upon the fabrication of
its driving parts. The fabrication of the
motor especially is a most important
point for the driver or his mechanician
to watch. Statistics show that lubrica-
ton troubles have been responsible for
the withdrawal OF a great number OF cars
that had TO quit the track when their
drivers were travelling along with the
speed and consistency that put the big
prize almost within their grasp. when
suddenly they were reduced to also rams
because the fabrication went bad" says
Louis schwitzer. chief and production
manager OF the Empire Automobile COM
pany and winner OF the first race on the
Speedway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Latest Eight-Cylinder
Arrives in Omaha

The Mitchell factory at Racine has
Just shipped TO their dealers the first
sample of their new eight-cylinder
models, and Omaha was among the first
TO get one. The car is now on exhibition
at the sales room. 9O54 Farnam. and Is
sharing honors with the new model. the
Mitchell 1876. The motor is Of the stag
gered type, with a lot Of good new fea-
lures. and the public is invited to come
and look over this new model.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Gowdy wins Auto.

HANK" Gowdy, the superhero OF last
years worlds championship base ball
series l. the latest Boston Brave 10 hit
the KisselI<Rr sign in the Fenway park.
Hang Is the third Brave TO accomplish
this feat and thereby add SO 10 his Ger
fectly legitimate income.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Hitchcock Quits
Moline and Joins
AppersOn Force

Ralph Hitchcock has switched his al
leglance from the Moline Knight com
psny to ]. H. De Jong. agent here for the
Apperson. Hitchcock was member OF
the sales force Of the Moline company
for several years and is considered one
OF the best automobile statesmen in the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

The price of the car
complete is $785
{. o. b. Detroit
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
CROWD Waited. BUT STOLEN
auto DIDN'T APPEAR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept 2S.-Some ex-
oitement was created here Sunday
evening when word was received by
the chief OF police OF a car stolen from
Philadelphia on Saturday the thieves
running the car down through Della
ware The information received by the
chief Of police here was that the
car had been located at Milton. that
the alleged thieves had been arrested
and placed in the town lookup, and
that they had broken from the lock-
up and had secured the machine and
we're heading for Philadelphia by way
Of Dover officer Baker and fully one
hundred citizens of Dover watched
every entrance to Dover for more than
an hour Sunday evening. but no such
car arrived here. Half an hour after
the officer had given up the watch, a
Pennsylvania car with a number sup
posed to be similar to the one looked
for. passed through Dover and be-
cause the number was not fully seen.
and II was believed that IL might be
the car. word was sent to Smyrna
to stop the car as il went through
that town. The Smyrna officers we're
on the alert and held up one or two
cars bearing Pennsylvania tags, but
as they gave a good account of them
selves they we're allowed to proceed
to Philadelphia. THAT Hup must
have climbed a tree somewhere" Vic
Clark remarked.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
LOSE AUTOMOBuE LICENsFS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER Del. Sept. Secretary
of State Hall has given notice that
the Delaware license OF DR.. Robert
II. +. Wilson OF Milton and the Della
ware license of Robert l.. Lane OF
Seaford have both been revoked un-
der the provisions of Section 202 of
tho operating of motor cars by driv-
ers while under the influence OF
liquor. Mr.. Hall is after all violators
OF the State automobile laws. Several
other licenses may be revoked
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
SIZE RORROMEn THE COAT.

Jennie Toughey was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge of the
larceny of a coat, valued at $3.50,
from Catherine Calvey. It was stated
that Jennie had merely borrowed the
coat and that Catherine had called
for it several times and Jennie merely
failed to return it promptly.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
MATERMELNN PARTY.

A watermelon party was given at
the home of Miss Agnes Bratton on
Monday evening. Music for dancing
was furnished by Miss Grace Foster.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bullen. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hodgeson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Somers. Mr. and Mrs. George German.
Mrs. S. Lowe, Charles Hendricks.
Miss Maloney. Mr.. Streets, George
Hamesworth.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brook.
William Bratton. Herbert Dodson. r.
Bullen. NJ. HameswOrth. r. and c.
Bratton and Mrs. Garretson.