davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Totals. 30 927 6 0 Totals, "a So

+Batted for CulIop in the fifth
4Batted for Hannng in the seventh.
JBstted for Blackburn in the ninth
Pittsburgh. ...-..... 0 ] o 0 o o x-
Kansas City. 0 o o 0 0-l
Runs scored--Berghammer. Konetchy Cakes
Lewis. Sforal Tw0-base hit-Easterly Three
base hit Berghammer. Earned r,ns--PittsburglI,
). Sacrifice hits-Konetrhy. Lewis. Double plays
-Perrng, kenworthy and Stovall: Easteriy,
Stoyall and Easterly. Lett on bases Pittsburgh.
Z: Kansas City, 10. First base on balls-Of
Allen, ): of Knetzer. J.: OF CuIop, =: of
Blackburn, /. IIits-Od Allen. in 6 innings
no none "ns IN seneh!h; OH hnetzsr IN innings;
innings; off Blackburn. l in Q innings. Struck
out-By Allen. 3; by knetzcr, l; by CulloI. 2;
hy Hennng, l; by Blackburn. ]. Umpires-
Messrs. Brennan and Shannon. Time OF game
:. hours
Evening star., 1915-04-18

innings; of Ritter, in . innings. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time of gsme-l
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Two-base hits-Leach, Hinchman. Three-base
hit-irol,. Home run-hillif.r. Stolen bases
Johnston killifer. Earned runs-Ur Adams, 4;
OF Brown, l: of Ames. l. Double plays-Adams.
Gerber TO Johnston: Olson. Herzog TO Molwitz.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati, 1.
Bases on balls-Of Adams. l. OF Mamaux. l.:
off Brown. i: of Ames. 1. Hits-of Adams
In innings: OF Mamaux, In innings; on
inning. Hit by pitcher Brown Lejeune,.
Struck out-By Adams 2; by Mamaux, 2: by
Brown 4: by Ames, /. Wild pitch-AdaIps
Umpires-Messrs. Klem and Enslie. Time OF
Rsme-I hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Totals. 30 424 l8 Totals. 80 10 27 16 o
SRan for Egap in third
sBatted for Steen in eighth.
Cleveland. ........ 0 o 0 q o o o o
Detroit. ...........,. o 3 0 / o o Us
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Totals. 50 10 81 . Totals - 81 ~
sBatted for Archer in ninth inning
fBatteN for NangIln Ia ninIh tuIIiil.r
Evening star., 1915-04-18

ed regularly. 1t is just as harmful to
give them long rests as it to work them
too much, and Boehling seems to have
suffered from the fact that he has not
pitched in a game in some time.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

C. o. Doddsr and wife, Harley Job
bins. and kiss Lettis Jobbins. returned
Thursday evening q last week from IN
automobile trip to Denver. While
there, the stock show, Lumbsrmen's
Association convention, Good Roads
convention. the thesters, add sessions
Of the legislature claimed Ill their time.
making the trip one Of great pleasure
and interest.
Miss Bernice Keasling who rscentiy
sprained her ankle 1t Cheyenne, came
to Ksota today where shs will make .
short visit With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Ksasling.
Keota children were glad to see their
little friend, Bernics Cowley, in town
today, and hope that she will soon b
quite strong again.
Crepe paper. white and colors. aad
columbins design crepe paper napkins.
at Sta.Isy's.
Oscar Quacksnbush left Monday for
Beatrice, Neb.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

REPRESENTATIVE GRAVES, by
including the additional Gault townships
In his bill to establish the county Of
Pawnee. has shown that with him. ~
with most Of the people Of Keota, eouu-
ty division 10 the important considers
tion. with personal or local advantage
secondary. Unquestionably. he will bs
criticised by those who confess that
they prefer failure Of division to hav-
ing Grover - the county ssat. But,
happily. those Of such mind are few;
and while it il generally believed, east
Of Grover. ut least. tAat inclusion of
these townships was urged principally
to strengthen Grover for the fight on
permanent county seat, most Of our
people are broadminded snuf to vel
come the new territory, now that it Is
in. 1t brings desirable increase in
taxable property, and . lot Of good cit
liens whose interests are the same -
ours bound up in the development of
substantial, prosperous and self-govern-
ing commonwealth in this land that on
ly few years ago was open range.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
BY REQUEST

A LITTLE ITEM in The Rocky
Mountain News Of last Tuesday read -
follows: "S. B. 10l. Winbourn (by rs-
qusst)-To establish the county of
Pawnee with Grover - the temporary
county seat. Residents Of the eastern
part Of Weld couuty, where the a.
ssssed valuation IL 81. 600. 600, object to
the fact that Greeley Is too far from
them to allow speedy transaction Of
public business. In effect, 1407 res
idsnts Of the proposed Pawnes county
have requested by their vote on division
that Senator Winbourn introduce this
bill. And these same voters would re-
quest further that he put forth every
effort to secure . favorable report on
the bill from the Committee on County
Affairs, of which he 10 member, to
the end that 1t may b passed by the
Senate. Before and after his election,
Senator Winbourn expressed publicly
the desire to serve the interests Of the
Pawnse country. He now has opportu-
nifty to do 20; and The News ID confident
that he will arise to the occasion. In
ease Pawnss County u created, we
hope it may b combined with Weld in
. senatorial district, 10 that our people
may be enabled to express appreciation
by their votes for work we'll done, just
~ they certainly win have opportunity
to register their disappointment in case
The measure fails.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
9. Ln01 Ol6eo q Denver, Colo.

Jaa. 26. 1915
=, Notice s hereby Owen that Thomss O. Bueasr. of
stead entry. No. O490. fos NV ~. Section ~.
TownsAip . N. Raase 60 W, 8 ? hezidaan. hos kIed
% sshbAsh eiaAn TO lie nd sbovs desesfbed BE-
fore u 8. ComMlasiooe1 Clyde L. Stanley at keot1
Colo. On the l7th day of March. l0lS.
CAlnant nAnes n witnesses: Jesse L Z3ttle.
Joseph u. Painter. WHfa0 X. Bowles. TAo01s G.
Cowley. all Of Keot1. Colo.
80 NARY WOLFE DARCN. Resissu
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

: n Jan. Is. l9i5
Notice b hereby sven that lohn hssst. a
keoe1 CoSo.. who. on March ;. 1910. made hoane-
steaA setsy. No. 0t2557. for E. La, Section 26.
Tosashlp N. Ranse 90 w. 8 p Meridian. has 6leei
notce q aAsaetoa to malse final three yea! proof.
to est16elah eaalm to The land above described BE-
fore u. s. Commissioner Clyde l. Saanlsy. At
keota. Colo. On Tie l7th day of March. 1918.
Cl1imaat name4 ~ Witnesses: Henry Horst. lohn
kneisleT. John ]. Kneisler. Jacob Horst, ah a
Ss MARY WOLFE DARcIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior
~ q - 49, - 49, N>a>

Jsa- Is. 1915
Notiee : hHsby flvsa tA.t Heary nsrse. q
Keo&a. Coso.. VIA. o. March 8 no. aade AoaeosaA
Enay. Ne. O12SS0, for e IL. 0ectioa IS. Town.
atlo ! n. RAe0s 60 w. 8 P hsesSAaa. Aas ~ 70.
eekahoaA eiahm b he hAd above Described. hsloge
u. s. Co0mlo1ooer Clyde L. SeanIsy. 1t kaoe1,
Cola, o. tAs l7tA day II March. 1915.
C1n1maat nnnos as Witnesses John HoesG Joho
knelslsg. John J. Kneisler. jacob Horst. an a
s. MARY WOLFE DARcN. Rsessasr.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Notes for Publieation
Department Of the Interior

saso coso. Who 3. ssy z. isds: Ny e 1908.
Hooe..ssd Eosrs No. ; ossos. 81 ioe & Il So =. -
w l-2 Sc Ia. Sec. -. Township 10 NJ R1nSe 60
w. 8 P Mssidiaa. Aas Aisd aoties q lntentioa to
make 6nAl i've yoo9 pgoe(, to estahlA e1alm 10 tie
land abovs dsse1bed be1oss Clyde l. Se1nlsy. u. 8.
CoaaiseIcasS. 1t Keot1, C0to., o. the 17th day o(
Feb.. l0iS.
Ciaiaaat aames as witnsssss: Elvin Simnons.
Pearce Lawson. John Machuses, Wlllian BS1uhe1.
ali ot Slleo, Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
w. C. SHORT
Keota, Colo.
General Blacksrnithing
and Hor.eshocing
Summons In Divorce
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Weld -.
In the County Court }
Nora II. Leo, Plaintiff.
No. 876o yofsus

No. $3.50 versus
Earl A. Les, Defendant.
Tho People Of the State Of Colorado, to Earl A.
L-e, the defendant above named, Greeting;
You are hereby peauired 10 appear IN An
action brought against you by the eboye
named plaintiff. in the County Court OF 1sid
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof II served within tho State OF
Colorado or By publication; or, - served out
Of the state Of Colorado. within nfty. days after
the service hereof. exclusive Of the day ct ser.
trial the same - though suoh eppearanco had
been made and issue bad bssn Joined on such
complaint.
The said actioa. |. brought p pl:tntta 70
obtain decree Of divoseS di'so..nx the So1as
and defendant. on the gro4nd III that dsfend-
ant without any reasonable Gauss. has VII
fully deserted and aboentod himself fro9
ioi than o s': Sd' oa an
health meanwhile, has failed 70 mako reesoo-
able. or any, provision for the suppeet of plain.
tn or his family for more than one {eer last
past; 20 obtain the custody OF Doris HELEN
Lse and EdnaAiceLee.txom minor shiidrsn born 9
defendant: and costs Of suit: - will more fully
eppoar from said Complaint in said action.
aied in said Court December Is. 1914.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear. and TO answer the said complaint as
.boye required, the s.id plaintiff win apply to
Given under my hand and tho seal Of said
Court, at Greeley in said County. this 18th day
Of December. A. d. 1914
SEAL HERBRRT N. BAKER, Judge
and Ex Omcio Clerk of the County Court.
By j. 2. Redman. Deputy Clerk.
First publication January 8, 1915
Last publication February S, 1915
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depaxtneat Of the Interior
U. 8. LaAA OAee u Denver. Colombo

N0eics = hegehy olNea eAat Oliver E. Beitx of
Fosstnn. Colorado. Who On lAnua1y q, loil. nads
homestead entry. No. O1A7Z6, Tor the NV -.
Section 32. TossnsAp North. RaAoe 62 w. 6eh
p. Meridian. has A3ed nouee of intsnticn 10 make
anal thrse proof. 10 sstabsh enin to he land
day Of Apsn. 1915.
C1ainant nAnes = Witnesses: Hisan w. Eass
Emaett Coon. r. A. Diehl. Clatea Henick. An a
Fosstoo. Colos1do.
90 NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
M. L. HAwoRTH has christened his

ID. L. HAWURTH has chf1stened ms
homestead ''Tennessee Ranch" in
honor of his native state. L. A. Jack
son calls his place "Hardscrabble" !;
but custom will no doubt change this to
Alfalfa Flats, - or something Of that
kind. - people refer to his irrigated
meadows and brown stacks in years to
come. Have you named your place?
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopogt0So1 - ~ 61ssSoe
Y. aLnl o. :. DSys% css'as

NsAee = h0.1v osn - JeAe ". 6s~':e z
sseessS 49, -. ~. s7oso. NV - s:esso.
g: I::..s.sI sH o.. 2 &, Ss; tssss:.; =. =:
-: 8. q css.is:s cszds L 500 q
keeea. cseel. - ~ 71eh ~ q esbgHn: ~.
Thu0as G. co~1oy. TAo0aD o. DaeAss. Anaa
Job6tns ~ q keeta. c.
IS MARY WOLFE 0ARCN. Ra00eH.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Ofhso of tho State Board Of Land Copmission-
sss, Denver, Cole. Jan. 90 1915.
Notice il hessby given that Bruce G. Eaton.
whose postoff1cs address 10 Eaton. Colorado has
made application No. A345O to lease tho follow
ing described School Lands. situate in Weld
County, Colorado. towit:
ALI section l6, Town 8 N, Range 81 W.
persons desiring to III. an application to lease
shis tract Of nd must file lhe Same in this Of
fee prior u Feb. g. l9ls. as NO other ap-
plication to lease tho above described lands
will be considered after said date.
v T. HOGGATT. Register
State Board OF Land Commissioners.
Jan ., Feb S. u. l9
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Pes puboe111oa
Contest Ne. 6]07
DpARTlfENTOp THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
S1esiine CoIoeado. Jaa. Q

Sess3in8. CoSos16o. J40. ID. -.
To Janes H Whlte a SsssiinG Colo. CsatesAse:
Yos ~ hereby see36s1 that 1Aooas z: Chae-
olIee sdd.ess. did o. Dsc. Is. DsA. - n -
oAes his 6uiy eogso6es11ed e0Doe11lea - eeoeese
hy Ssstai No. 0l3l7A. 49, tl.y -. 1910. r.
8 ~, Seetioa IS. Te~ssh1o 10 \. eanos 80 W.
aasees tAae 700 have osve1 esGabeished O saaia-
eainod vesadsaee q sald loaA. and tAat you h1ve
neveg cultivated o. otheswiss inssovod de sasDe.
Yos ara therefore. SHsA~ scelAs9 that ~ ~
ont5Y NJ be ooeolo6 w1tAoae fBtAeS rlGha % -
heeEd. slehs1 bsfoss 49, eles q % ay0sal Y yss
foasth pshaca41ea a ~ aeeiee. = blown below.
yo1 aaewR. esdW oeah. eDee1e1ny !sspooao -
thooe Ana0a3o0s of eoo1os4. tnoeeA1 w3eA -
~ ~ eooasseaak s1eAeS = Dss1oa q by SoG1oog01
~ e0ee - whieA yos dsske fsengs soeieas b b.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Notice for Publieatioa
DspaFtmeat Of the Intsr3oe
u. s. Land O1kes u Deavss. Colo.

Nesiee 3 Asrsbv 0ves. that neery Dsisea. =
Ksoea. celo. Mo. o Pehussy. -, lolo: ..de
heae1asad saAsy No. OlzSlA fM y IA. Seetsoa
6lod soeico q 6asstiea 10 nahs ina! terse var
1goel. % osGabelA d. b ~ hed above d.
ecsibsd. bstoss y. q Ce9.1aeaie.e! Cyds L Stan-
iSiG
CO. nsmes = Witnesses: JoAa 1nbasaan
xao1s ~ Noo-eool
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
United SGaAes LanA O0lee 1t Denves, Colo.

Jan. ! u ms
:, Notice = hsrsey elvee that Csos1e Speaker. q
stead entY. No. OlO3ll,. for IL. Section 18.
Townshlp { N. Ranss 60 w. P Meridian. has fIed
notice of intention % make 6nal three year proof
establsh claim 10 tie land above described before
u S. CoGaaissiones Clyde L. Stanlsy. 1t keot1.
Colo.. On the 25th day of February, l0lS.
Ciaimant names as Witnesses: John SpeeeS, Hensy
Colo. N00-coal
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

IF the writer had horses to sell, the
European war buyers are one class of
people who couldn't produce snuf
money to get them.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land OGkce 1T Stesiine. Colo.
nArNaa1Aav - 1oA

Notice b hereby olvsn tAaf Leela E Frye. of
Kseea. Colo. Who O Feb. 26. l0iO. made home
steed entzy. No. 0llzS4. fsr s Re NV q. SW +
lNE e, N re SW q. SEA SW r.. and W l,2
Sc -, Section "a. Township . north. RAnse 50
West. Cd Pkineipal Meridian. has Alsd notice Of
atsat1oa b nae Aal three year proof 10 establish
si1 - ~ laeA above deseribed before U. S. Com
miseeeoes. Clyde T. Stanley q keota. Colorado. on
tAe lob day Of February. 1915.
CAinant nasas u Witnesses: Lily Haak. Conrad
r. HAAk, Robert s. Casable, Florence L. Haney All
% AT. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartnsat Of theaIterior
U. 8. L..A oAes e Dsesss. Colombo

Noesoe b hauby savsa tAat Hsay Speaker. ot
Ksoea. Coie.. No o A.splst q. 10o. Ssd: hoos-
stsad eshy No. Ol03A4, tos W Ia Seetise ".
has kled ooeice a hAsnt3oa Do make hnal thfee
year proof 10 estAbelh eain 10 the land above de-
seribed, before u. s. Co00issSooeI Clyde L Sta0-
III lis. = A''''' o''0'' q o'< ~. ~ =
Caima.t nanes = witnesses: Hensy Dsines. John
n. Co Non-eoaL
96 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
1HN 14UaG y. ciO9D. Rsess..r.

OnAe - 6sUe pubecaAjoa Ja0. -.
Do4e a soeood p1b1eat1sa FeA. s.
Date of thlrd peblleat3oa FEB. z.
O0As a lbWsS puhaleatSoa Peb. n. toe3.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartneat Of the Interior
U. 8lLsad Q6es Il Dsavss. Colombo

Jaa. II, 1915
Nooloe b hesehv aveo that Joha SEEKER. a Ksoe1.
Ceio., wSo 8 As1ns1 "a. l0O0. aads homestead
Soe5y No. OeO3AO, II " l-Z Section IL. TownsAip
NestA. RaaOe 60 WesG 81 PEaeipal Meridian.
~ laod 0oe3eo a nfsnt1oa 10 ohe Aaa tAree ye1Y
peoo[ DO eoeabeah eialD 10 tAe hAd shove d.
ser1boA bo6pss U. & Cooais1oess Ctyde L Stan
lsy II xooea. Colo. o. Tie 29tA day of February.
Clninaae nanas - wtmaasaG Henry Deines.
Cepeoe Speaker. Heasy SDeakes CsorDs 9aner. all
s. NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deoaxtnsnt Of. tie Int0Soe
q. & Laal o. = oessaG csssss6o

49, - a.. -: a.. S g S.,. e isii: ::1: -.
sse1 es6r Ne. ole7la e y = 9ssss;se ~
~ ~ ~ coiics q hesstioe ts oaks eaal tA.ee
- c0oe1 o es11kaaA eial1 - ~ - .becS -
e1bs1. helpse U. 8 Cooaas3cea. Cyae L Sco,'
Clna@ao4 oe0ao - weoos1ooe: y1ek Sev2oE -
AvaIo CO.. 49, SSods0o, ol Av1lo. C&so.. Dave
1eleoa. a Avalo. Coso.. Andy 8o~a. q
- 60 A. BROWNS. Rab.a~.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Fortnsr, Photsxrapher. Sterling, Colo.

Roll film for almost any size Of Kodak
or Brownie camera, at Stanley's.
1ngersoll, the watch that made the
dollar famous, at Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

wAsa yeu Ieek ye.r best. see Fortnsr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Village Gossip

Little Buttercup Stewart had Sc
we're fall on the ferryboat as it was
nearing the Edgewater slip on Monday
evening. No, she isn't going to sue
the ferry company for damages but
thinks that at least it should replace
the pair of white gloves which were
ruined when she tumbled upon the
deck
Edward Rueckheim, the little son
of Walter E. Rueckheim of Anderson
avenue, who has been quite i'll and
was threatened with mastoditis, was
taken to the Englewood Hospital on
Sunday last, where he is said to be
recovering.
Mrs. E. Oman who has been visit
ing friends in Ohio, has returned east
and is now at Scarsdale, N. Y where
she will remain for a month or two.
Mrs. S. W. Nourse has planted a
beautiful flower garden in the rear of
her home on Anderson avenue Mrs.
Nourse is a skilled gardener and her
flowers and plants make a fine show
ing.
1T is said that an Anderson avenue
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
A New Telephone
Directory Is Out

The Telephone Company has begun
the distribution of the summer issue
of its New Jersey Division telephone
directary.
The new book contains 126,5O0
names, an increase of $500 listing
since the last issue. and is made up
OF 448 pages instead of 428, as was
the preceding issue. 1t will have a
circulation of $4,000 copies, 1000
more than the spring book.
In addition to the New Jersey Div
ision directory, the Telephone Com
pany this month is distributing new
telephone books in New York City,
Long Island, and Westminster, and
will make the largest delivery in the
history of the telephone business.
The combined directory distribution,
for what the Telephone Company
deslgnates as its metropolitan terri
tory, will total 1,750,5O0 copies, Of
this total the New York City Direc-
tory takes $4,000 copies, the general
suburban directory $4,000 copies, the
New Jersey book $4,000, and the
Long Island and Westchester books
$4,000 copies and $1,000 copies re-
spectively.
AS usual, the Telephone Company
is collecting the old directories when
1T delivers the new books. This is
done SO that only the most up-to-date
telephone information will be in cir
culation, thus lessening the possibl-
lty OF subscribers calling for wrong
numbers, which tends to affect the
speed of the service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Gabriel c. Chenes
Praises Park Opera

Editor "The Palisadian,"
1t seems pity that thus far the
little opera company appearing at the
Amusement Park, should not have
met with more appreciation and sup
port.
They are filling a mission in the
community by enabling the public to
familrarize itself with the best oper-
attic scores at a nominal outlay, and
are doing so reditably and sincerely
and in parts uncommonly well.
Those who judge an operate per-
Torrance by the standard yet at the
metropolitan, will find much to crit
icise and perhaps deride, but there
but few in the community who could
do so intelligently, and they are not
the ones to be especially benefited by
these performances, but rather the
many to whom the interior of the
Metropolitan Opera House is an un-
known world and whose knowledge
of music is perhaps limited to the
latest rag-time.
Gabriel C. Chenes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26

gentleman became so excited over
the wonderful singing of Mrs Middle
ton in "Pinafore" that he showed his
appreciation after the performance by
rushing up to her and kissing her.
This spontaneous act was applauded
by those who witnessed it, but the
other male friends of the fair "Jose-
phine" contented themselves with
handshakings and congratulations.
Not but what they were a bit envious
of the more daring man, but then
Mr.. Henri Jeltrup, who has recently
purchased the ffty-foot lot adjoin-
ing his property on Anderson avenue,
has laid off the grounds in fine shape
as lawn and ornamental garden.
Mrs. Homer Metcalf spent last
week at East Marion, Long Island, her
former home.
The evening "World" made sad
omission in its "Pinafore" report
when it neglected to make any ref
erence to the decided hit made by
Wilbur F. Holt as "Dick Deadeye."
Director Tams said he had seen a
good many "Dick Deadeyes," but none
to compare with Mr.. Hollis.
"A walking club is being formed in
Palisade, with a number of New
Workers as members, among the lat
ter being Mr.. Waldemar Kaempffert,
editor of the Scientific American"
Don't be surprised any of these
nights to hear pistols cracking on
Edgewood lane. Its only Oscar
Binner trying to dispose of a few
extra cats. Mr.. Binner, who is &C.
cupying the Oman house for the sum-
mer says he likes Palisade, but he
doesn't approve of cat fights at 2
a. M, when he is trying to get we'll
earned sleep. "Why are cats any,
how" asks Mr.. Binner.
One of the blacklist, drenchingest
rain clouds spilled itself over the
crest of the Palisades last Tuesday
about $50 p. m. that ever came down
the atmospheric pike.
Miss Margaret Porter went to the
Englewood High School Graduation
Dance held at the Armory, Engle-
wood, on the evening of June 23.
Paul Brady was her escort.
The w. D. Lemons entertained
quite a number of their friends at the
Amusement Park on the evening of
June II. Most Of the evening was
spent dancing.
DR. Margaret P. Brewster was
rushed in the machine of the C. T.
Logans to the cottage of the J. j.
Lawrences on the afternoon of June
20, at Newfoundland, N. J. Mrs.
Lawrence had spent bad night, but
is much improved now.
joy riding auto parties constantly
go through our streets these fine
June nights. From the way some
drive their cars we may not be sur
prised to pick some of them up some
morning on our lawns.
The ice cream we are buying these
days is not as good as it used to be.
Seems to be of inferior quality.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Fort Lee Program
Made In Advance
By Unknown Party

The Program Committee of the
Fort Lee "Old Home Week" has had
its work all cut out for it. In last
week, Thursdays Hoboken observer
was published a program made up by
some unknown party and printed as
though the committee were not in ex-
istence. Here it is:
Mayor Edward A. White, of Fort
Lee, and the committee in charge of
the proposed "Old Home Week." at
Fort Lee, are working hard to make
the affair gigantic success.
The program as outlined will COM
mence on Sunday, August %, with
special services in various churches.
Monday will be devoted to family re-
unions, street demonstrations with at
fractions galore, finishing up with a
mammoth banquet in the evening, at
which former residents of the borough
will speak, as well as prominent citi-
zens who will take an active part in
the weeks entertainments.
Tuesday and Wednesday there will
be more entertainment and the re-
union of cold timers" with family pic
mics and lawn parties and trip to
Palisades Amusement Park, where
Nicholas M. Schenck will provide "a
special entertainment for the reunion
celebration. Thursday will bring the
automobile parade, which is expected
to be several miles long, and elabo-
rately decorated cars will add to the
splendor.
On Thursday night another visit to
Palisades Amusement Park, with
more features provided by Mr.
Schenck, which will include a pyro-
technical display with set pieces, de-
picting scenes particularly attractive
to Fort Lee folk.
Friday will be "Children's Day."
when the little folks will be enter
tanned with amusement features in
Fort Lee and baby parade in Pail
sades Amusement Park, in which the
babies will be awarded prizes.
Saturday the Fort Lee Firemen will
provide the entertainment with a car
nival, parade and reception at night
An inspection of the fire company will
be held at Monument Park sometime
during the day.