davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Equity Division, No. :,
Justice Mccoy.

In re lunacy of Fannie NJ. Shreve; ref-
erence Of the auditor
Van Tine vs. Allen; rule as to sale OF
real estate returnahle February ~
plaintiffs attorneys, F. Z. Chaplin ana a.
B Duyall
ASSIGNMENT TODAY.
Eantz VS.. Kantz, ct al; attorneys, RI
dout-POpe. Jackson
Pollard VS.. Pollard: attorneys, Gray
BlOCk-Collins.
Seidenberg vs.. Seldenberg; attorneys,
HICkey-FaEue.
Brakhagen vs.. Commercial National
Bank; attorneys, MILAN & Smith-Baker'
SwindelL
Williamson vs. Hoover ct al; attorney,
Hoover.
Munger VS.. Munger; attorneys, Caring
ton-Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

John 1. werheim. "a, and Dorothy NJ Winemiler,
70. Rev. P. A. Mcneil
John H. swisher a. OF Raphine, Va. and Ber.
tha 8. Wade, 10. Of Rockbrdse Baths. Va Rev.
]. 8. Montgomery.
Henry Arnold, u and Gertrude NJ. Martin, %
Rev. W. s. Dunlop
Henry W. Floyd 2, and Msry Lena Rupert, 3.
Rev. ]. r. Roth.
Leroy z. Hayes, 2, and Leila r. Stevens, ls
R.v. II. F. Downs.
Charles W. Frye, 81 and Bessie o. Lbby, s.
Rev. c. z. Fulz.
CODORED.
Charles Harris. 2. and Mamie Robinson, q.
Rev. W. G. Thompson.
Charles II. Lancaster, IS, and Carrie Armsead,
81. Rev. J. II. Lee.
Clarence Smith, Q, and Mary Cope 2 Rev.
z. NJ W. schneeveiss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Court of Appeals.

Present: Justice Robb, Justice Van ors-
del and Associate Justice Siddons.
Edwin S. Clarkson was admitted to
practice.
Suter vs.. W. A Lockwood Dental
Company; argument continued by E. C.
cluded by L. H. David for appellant
Lennon ct al VS.. kirkland; argument
commenced by Leon Tobriner for ap-
peIlants, and concluded by Guy H Jonn-
son for appellee.
Kidweu ct al vs.. White; argument
commenced by E. c. Crews for ap-
peIlant. continued by Andrew Wilson Tor
out for appellant
Masters ct all vs. Hartmann ct al. ana
Hartmann ct al VS.. Masters et al
passed until March
Drury VS. Gorrell; argument COM
menced by H. Prescott Galley for sp-
peHant.
ASSIGNMENT TODAY.
Special Calendar.
Drurv vs.. GorreIl; attorneys; Maddox
and GatIey-Gardiner- on hearing
Heiskeu vs. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company; attorneys Thomas
Mcfarland.
Twvman vs.. Carter; and Carter vs..
Twyman; attorneys, Ralston' hlcharu-
son winfeld-Kelgwln.
Dspue vs.. Dofc: and Dofc VS.. Depue;
attorneys, Sullivan-Syme-
Reid vs. Dodge: attorneys, Reid, Rid
Cut-Hamilton. Yerkes and Hamilton.
Carr VS.. Washington & Old Dominion
Railway: attorneys, Syme, Stephens, To-
briner. Bell, Downing-Lambert, hackey.
CAPITAL Traction Company VS.. Hoover;
attorneys, Dunlop. Hogan-DaVls-
District Of Columbia vs. Georgetown
Gas Light Company; attorneys, Syms,
Stephens-Jo ohnson.
District Of Columbia VS.. Washington
Gas Light Company: attorneys, Syme,
Stephens-Minor. Darlington,
District of Columbia vs.. Awkward; at
tOrneys, whitefOrd-Merillat, Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Circuit Division Nc. 1.
Iu.rfre Eould,

SuUy vs. Hammond; jury respited;
plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings & Cham
berlin: defendants attorneys, McKenney
& Flannery and George P. Hoover.
In re habeas corpus McWhirt; writ dis
charged and petition dismissed
ASSIGNMENT FRIDAY
O'Connor VS.. Washington Post Co.;
attorneys, Bradfield-Lambert-
CuTotty vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Lambert,
Recommendations.
Hin vs.. Ebersole; attorneys, Davis
Lambert, Given.
Colbert.
BRYANT administriX, vs., wyeth; attor-
news, Baker Leahy-Blair, HELEN.
Marshall VS.. Dofc; attorneys. Hoover,
Shields-Syme, Williams.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Square J52l. lot Ruth B. Fox to Arthur Car
and Marvin A. Gusts. to secure Perpetual Building
Association, $500.
Bcsington-ssdis l. Barnes to B. Francis Saul
and John A. Petty To secure John II. Lane, 81 500
monthly payments. per cent.
Square 7s4. part original lot e-Allie Ia Douglas
TO B. Francis Saul and James r. Shea, to secure
Homs Savings Bank. $50, one and three yesrs,
per cent. semi annually.
SQUARE Ts4 lot s-AIlis L. Doublass to B. Francis
Saul and lame, F. Shea, to secure Home Savings
Bank S,T5o. one and three years, per cent semi
annually.
sauare lcs part original lot s-osar r. Donahoo
et ux to John O. Weldon and George 8. King. to
secure Thomas T. Duckett, $50, monthly psynents
per cent seInisnnually.
Avalon Heights, lot 3, block 1-John P. Werres
ct III. to Henry H. Bergmsnn and Charles schafer.
to secure Northern Liberty Geman-American Build
ing Association. N.7co
Square l32 lot 24-Msry A. Harvey TO Wilkes q.
Prather and William s. Ryon. to secure John z.
stuckert, Sis. monthly payments. per cent
Square s7l, lot D-James H Bailey to George b.
Fraser and Frederic R. Whippder. to secure Henry
D. Gordon, 1000. one year, per cent, semi
Harlem south part lot sThomas J. Finley ct
ux to Frank A. O'NeHl and william J. ONeir,
to secure John ]. o'Nell. $50 monthly payments.
Petvorth, lot ., block 5-Perry P Patrick ct ur
to George NJ Emmerich and Douglass 8. Mackall,
to secure Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association $500.
Square 1870, lot 2-Jacob 8. Gruyer to Hor,tio N.
Taplin and Frsnkhn P. Wilson. to secure Lille
T. Taplin. $500, thres years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square 5lS, lot 2-John Law 10 Continental Trust
COMPANY, to secure National Capital Realty Com
pany S,i0o. twelve to thtrty-six months, s per
c>nt
Chichester. lot l. block sAlice Y. Fowler to
Henry q. Berzmann and George NJ Emmench, to
secure Metropolis Building Association No. O.
500.
sauar. 1911. lot ss-seors. L. Mortimer ct W. to
B. Francis Saul and G.. Percy McGlue, to secure
". Fred Hoffman, N.lp, monthly payments. 6
pr CENT.
Square y1i. lot 81. Z. Anderson ct u1. to Con-
tinentAl Trust Company. to secure Washington
Land and Morsase Company. 500. monthly pay
ments per cent.
Square olo lots S to 1-Hugh B. Callahan ct
ux- to B. Francis Saul and J. wnley Jacobs to
sscurs Thomas Z. Allen. Sl.zo, three years. per
cent. semi annually tavs trusts. Of x.D on
each lott.
Insieside. lot %. block I3-Susan B. Merriam ct
vr, Arthur C.. to Washington Loan and Trust
Company. to secure Union Trust Company 5000
three years. per cent, semi mi-annuaIly; same to
John =. Mitchell and Thomas Il. ysagsr, to secure
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Clarence B. and Florence Smith, boy.
Robert NJ. and Kitty A. Phipps girl.
Francis ]. and Theresa F. O'Donnell, boy.
James B. and Nellie B. Noone, boy.
Charles r. and Stella P. Moeble, boy.
Benjamin K. and Lauina Leon, girl
Ong and Florence Hong. boy.
Antonio and Marie r. D'Alesandro, boy.
COLORED.
Frank and Ssrash Wagner, girl
Nathan and Mamie Wellington. akl
Floyd and Pauline Schimer, girl
Cecil and Susan Parrot boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Dixon, boy.
JOSEPH and Lena Cooper, boy.
John W. and Harriet Z. Booth, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Finley Hearing in Secret.

The hearing on the charges of ''un-
ethical and improper practices as an
attorney before the Postoffice Depart
ment" field recently against H ]. Fin
ley. a member OF the local bar. was
continued yesterday by the second as
sistant postmaster general behind
closed doors. The only persons ad-
mitted to the hearing yesterday were
Mr.. Finley, his counsel and witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs DAVID Franklin Houston was at
home yesterday afternoon and was
assisted by Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Richard
Olney. Miss Isabelle C. Wells, Mime.
de Laboulave, Mrs. Charles Warren.
and Mrs. Thomas H West. Mrs.
Francis G. Newlands and Miss Bones
presided at the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ecknzton-JOhn Fl. Lane ct TO Sadie L
Barnes; lot So block 4; SIS.
K street between Fifth and Sixth streets north.
east-sarah Greenberg to Jons Gsastra; lot D.
square sl; SO
Meridian HilI-waltsr A. Hirs0n and Sarah e
HiIson to Emil q. Bachschmid; west part lot II.
Encz s; $40
Alley between Thlrty-Hryt, Thirty second. N and
streets northwest, ls32 Cedar place northwest
Mary A. Harvey to Mnlard T Poole; part lot II,
square l1s: lot "a square l52 SO.
Ills and lid Twenty fifth street northrestJsmes
H Bailey to Ferdinand LAbrecht; lots 3 and 5s.
suuars "A: SO.
BurryiIIe-Jcsss W. Rawlings ct uL to Richard
Z. Thomas; lots y and a. block s. SECTION ); SO.
4G9 y street northvest-washinxtou Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. 10 Washington Loan and
Trust Company trustee; lot Is. square 5l3; SIS
sos Eleventh. street northEest-Robert Fl. McNeilll
It TX. to Frank R. BaviS; parts original lots l, :
and Is. square S2l so.
CHEVY Chase GroTe-Fulton R. Gordon & uI to
James s. Payne: lot q square 1c2; 80.
LongfeDow Terrsce-Nstional Capital Realty
Company to John Law; lot >. square 3l7 500
T street between Fifth and Sixth streets north
rest-AIsernon s. Gardiner and W. Gilbert Dent,
trustees, TO Edwin H. Bond; lot 81. square fs;
Sls.
1871 7 street northweA-Helen Pullman ct rir.
Edgar H.. to Lenah s. Hgbee; part original lot I,
square los: SO
Chchestep-JOhn E. Taylor et 70 Ahoe v.
Fowler; lot T. block ?; so.
Sixteenth street between and D streets south
| east-w. Fred Hoffman ct uI. to George L and
North addition Chillum Castle Hsghts-wsshins-
ton Land and Mortgage Company 10 J. e. Aloerson
lot 4s square 54; $50.
l4E5 Corruran street northwest 1903 Seventeenth
street northwest-George W Marsh to W. F. Jocher,
trustee for Protobrswing Company; lot IS, square
lo8: lot g. square H6; so.
1886 street northwest-John F7ahety to W. r.
Jocher trustee for Protobreving Company; part lot
l3 square I9: SO.
Mount Pleasant-Ianob g. Grur.r .t ur to AIie
[. Douglas; lots 81 to a. block 8; 80.
1874 street n0rthw-t-Winsm z Edmon nSon
and Irwin B. Linton trustee, TO Aurl !. Middle
ksuf lot s. square 10; 81 900.
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets northwest-william ]. Father and J. Ems
Powell tr1lstsss to William A. Hill; lots l5s and
l57 square Isl; 2ys6
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwes-IsabeI Fl. Lehman to william A Hill
lot 20, square ls2 so
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Criminal Division No. 4,
Justice CsyinStsn.

United States vs.. william Toler; muir
der. second degree; verdict guilty Of man.
slaughter, remanded; attorney A w.
Scott
support; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed.
United States vs. Walter c. Allen; as
sauit; time to submit bill extended to
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
United States Court Of Customs
Apneals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
vries and Martin.
Nicholas vs.. U. s., and Shaw vs.. U. s.
British spirits. Argument commenced oy
Mr.. Albert H washburn and Mr.. W. 2.
Prebls for the appeIlants continued by
Mr.. John J. Mulvaney for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. Albert H. Wash
burn and Mr.. W. P. Preble for the ap-
pellants
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Mclean. wife of Senator Nc
Lean. will not be at home this after
noon at her residence, 1920 New
Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mr.. Roberts Carruthers Jefferds. of
Charleston. w. Va, will take place on
February le. The table was decorated
with a centerpiece of tulips and pussy
willows.
Miss Ida Hill Bowie will be at home
informally from to Thursdays. Feb
ruary 10 and a.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Eva z. Kimbsll, 50 years. Ill B st. Sc.
Henry Kelly, IS. Rupert Home.
Ellen Hasellay, 70. 1908 10Th st. NV.
Anna s. Gardner, %. sli B st. ne.
Frederick OPP, 50, rs Z St NV.
William A. Miller, q, e32 23rd st. NV.
Bertha NJ. Dooley. "a, sl3 9Th st. ne.
William j. Jackson. II. Providence Hospt-
COLORED.
James W. johnson, q. IT'D 5th st. NV.
NAT Wintess. g. 72s Gresham place.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

1t is the constant endeavor of this
newspaper to keep its advertising col
umns clean and free from fraud and
Misrepresentation $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Thomas Ewing wife OF the Com.
missioner OF Patents, was hostess at ar
informal luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Anderson.
Lawsuits.

In re Daniel F. Mccarthy; order rati-
flying report Of special master
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. William c. Redfield received yes
terday, when she was assisted by Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. U. r. Harris, Mrs.
Sweet, Miss Glinn. of Brooklyn; Mrs
Drury, and Mrs Neill.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Alexandra X. Andersen and Miss
Anderson will be at home today for
the last time this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916.

February 2s and to file transcript to No
vember Is; attorney, N. z. O'Brien.
United States VS.. Samuel T. Streeks;
nonsupport; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed.
United States VS.. Robert Curry and
Norris Berry; robbery; plea guilty each.
remanded; attorney, H. A Grant.
Assignment today:
United States VS.. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas.
United States VS.. Antonio Ferraro.
United States VS.. George v. Keen.
United States vs. Ellen Perry.
Criminal Division No. 2.
Justice siddons.
ASSIGNMENT FRIDAY
In re opening of Thirteenth street
In re widening Of Perry place.
In re extension OF Fourteenth street.
In re extension of Central avenue.
In re widening of alley in square 2621.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

A. W. Bagley, Mrs. Frank Anderson.
and Mrs. Oscar Galloway.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Probate Division,
,Juxtlcr Mccoy,


Justice Mccoy.
Estate OF John Ready; order appointing
guardian ad Htem; attorneys, Delaney &
Hegarty.
Estate Of Emma A. Flather; order
granting letters of administration to
William ]. Flather. bond 800 (speciaD ;
attorney, A. c. Father.
Estate OF Absalom B. Wells; order
granting letters Of administration to
Leona ]. Wells; bond $500; attorneys, A.
W. Gray and @. c. Shurlock.
Estate of Eliza Hutchinson; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Linda Hutchinson,
special bond 1900; attorney, John s.
Webb
Estate OF William r. Warmer: petition
for approval Of compromise OF claim; at
torney, r. NJ. Parker.
Estate of Frank ]. Stanton; order for
sale of business; attorney. E. s. Quinlan
Estate OF Thomas I. Owens; petition for
letters OF administration, filed; attorney.
L. A Block
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Lincoln was RIGHT-''You can't fool
all OF the people all of the time"
That's ONE reason why 1t pays to be
honest In your advertising.-Dsn
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Mr.. Congressman,
Is this S'Lobbying"?'

The railroads have appealed people get
square deal" on the mail pay question.
For this they have
of Representatives Office
lobby ever known to the American people,
WY haveut Me railroads right speak behaFS
Why they keep silence while mrepresen-
taion, greed and of "ootng the postal
Why should they be charged lobbying
protested the passage bl-he
to be unjust2
Why the citizens whose have built the railroads
denied the freedom of speech and the press2
Here is what the railroads have done:
They have issued number of pamphlets giving their
the full supporting facts, concerning the railway mail
They have distributed these pamphlets openly and publicly
possible, plainly labeled as to their
They have these pamphlets only Members
but daily the United Members
President and Members of the
other persons in public semi public life.
Vas Ah!s "lo61ying,2
On January oath, 25h and passed.
objections Moon b upon
based before the House
mttee This was done at public hearing with doors.
On Tuesday the week printed
the Washington the effort
Moon bill through rider the Post Office BILL
asking consideration and for free debate
THE RAILROADS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN CARRIED ON IN
THE LIGHT OF DAY. WHAT JUSTICE IS THERE IN CALLING
IT A BAD NAME2
the Railway Man Pay
O the Country
pAIs
] u.e1 sa asnn
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson and Miss Mary
Wilson. daughters OF the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Wilson, received yester-
day afternoon for their mother.
They were assisted by Mrs. Willis
Hawley, Miss Myra Abercrombie, Miss
Clara Abercrombie, Miss Dorothy Brown.
Miss Anne jenkins. Miss HIldegarde Hur-
ley, and Miss Gibbs.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniels
will be at home Saturday, February 10
from 5 to Z, at their residence, 5000 O
street.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
Strikers Conflict,
Conferences Held

AS an unpleasant outcome OF the
Warner Sugar strike, night worker
on his way home to Grantwood by
trolley at seven thirty yesterday
morning was attacked at Palisade
Junction by several strikers. He was
struck by fists and sticks and soon his
face was covered with blood. He
managed to get the car for Grant
wood where he was fortunate enough
to meet with Officer Frank Borelli.
who protected him. Search for the
mans assailants was without result
Officer Borelli when interviewed yes
terday said that he was confident
that the conference to be held at
Papa's saloon at three o'clock that
afternoon between officials of Edge
water and Cliffside Park and the
strikers would tend greatly to relieve
the strained situation. He believed
that the Sugar Company would COM
promise with the men by taking them
back in a body and giving them Il
raise of IL cents an hour instead of
the 3 cents asked for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
Clifside Shoot Board Meeting
Elects F. Whelan President And
August E. Neumonn Vice Pres.
Last Session of Old Borough Has Short 1alk--NelU
Board Gets DotUn to Business -NelU High School
Going Ahead Sloviy
TEACHERS SALARIES TO BE INCREASED.

The Executive" of Cliffside Parks
educational system, it's School Board,
assembled at Cliffside School No. 3
last Monday evening for the purpose
of reorganization after the annual
election. No citizens were pres
ent. Representative of the Edge
water and Clifside Park newspapers
were on hand. The board of officials
present were President Whelan, Clerk
Kelly, and members Bohm, Conroy,
Goemann, Neumann and Smith. In
spector Dryer, Of the new high school
was present.
Last Meeting of old Board
The last meeting of the old board
for the year was first held to attend
to business properly belonging to it.
President Whelan reported in regard
to the accrediting of Cliffside Park
high school as a four year school. He
said that he had been in communica-
ton with State Committeeman
Sturtevant, Of Edgewater, and County
Superintendent Wooster on the mat
ter. The former had said that Super
visor Meredith had not reported on
his investigation Of the high school
at IaSI week meeting Oh Ine SIate
Board, and, consequently, the matter
had been turned over to the Advisory
Committee, with power. Superin-
tendent Wooster had informed the
president that the apportionment for
high school teachers would be de-
layed for a reasonable length of time
to allow for the approving of the
high school as a four year school
Such approval would mean the in
creasing of teachers salaries by S40C
each.
New High School Teacher
Cleric &Glly Of the steachHla; com;
mittee reported the engagement OF
James Quill, as a high school teacher
in place of Instructor Jones, resigned
Continued on page y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
Dispossessed Tenant
Accused OF Crime

Charged with disorderly conduct
and believed to be guilty of hurting
stones, some of which were as large
as paving blocks, through the win
dows of Leo Levin, of 21O Main
street, Cliffside, Mr. and Mrs. Vanit-
chalk, of Shadyside, were arrested
this week and arraigned before Re-
corder Carney.
It is alleged that one of these
stones Of twelve pound weight struck
the head of the bed in which Levin
and his child were sleeping, and
barely escaped crushing his skull.
This happened about midnight last
Sunday night and several windows in
the house were smashed at the same
time. It is said that the Vanitehak
lived at the Main street address
sometime ago, and that they and the
LevinsE had frequent quarrels. The
Vanitchaks were subsequently, dis
possessed, and when moving, they are
alleged to have sworn vengeance and
hatred upon the Levias. The crime
commit Ga S;gaday nighE was laid
to them AID cIney were taken IN Gus
tody OF. a warrent issued by the Re-
corder. They will be given a trial
this week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
Trinity's Services
And Mems Meeting

The Lenten services of Trinity
Eniscopal Church are as follows: Sun
dav morning, 8 o'clock, Holy Com
m1nion; $50, Sunday School; 100
Morning Prayer. Wednesday, 10y
D. M, Litany; Friday, 4. p. m.' chill
dren's Lenten service; . p. m.' even
ing service and instruction. ~
On Tuesday evening next the men S
Club, of the church, will hold an IN,
teresting meeting at when Noel
Wellman will talk on the Chemistry
of Commerce, illustrated by expert
ments. Members and their tflends
are urged to come without fall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
u. CT. Woman Clubs
Fine Freak Party

The Woman's Club, of the U. c. T.,
entertained the gentlemen by freak
party, or masquerade, at the hand
some home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il:
Hartman, on Lafayette avenue and
the cliff on Friday evening last. Each
person represented some character
and all contributed their quota toward
the entertainment such as games,
reading, stories, palm reading, and
so on. There was very delightful
program interspersed throughout the
evening. 1t was as follows: Piano
duet, Estelle Kenworthy and Nina
Schomber; readings, Mrs. Boyer;
vocal solos, Miss Dorothy Kenworthy;
readings from o. Henry, Mrs; VIM.
S. B. Dana; vocal solos, Mr.. Wallace
Mcdonald; vocal solos, Mrs. N. A.
Paul. An original game by Dudley
Hartman, who was home from col
lege for Easter vacation. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
ladies and it was Saturday morning
when the merry party broke up after
much dancing and merry making.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
Fort Lee Youth
Guilty OF Slavery

The case of Minnie Davis, IS years
old, daughter of Eugene Davis, of
Catskill, N. Y, and Anthony Leo,
alias Antonio Bagtaglio, aged %,
of Fort Lee, came up before Judge
Seufert in the Quarter Sessions court
on Wednesday last. The details of
the case were so revolving that the
judge ordered the court room cleared
of all but the jury, the officers and
the principals.
Besides Bagtaglio there are thir-
teen or more other Italians involved
with the girl, all of whom she has
identified, and who are now in the
county Jail awaiting trial.
Leo was tried on four charges and
was found guilty on all of them.
Lawyer E. c. lrion was his counsel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-08
State Tax Value 1854, 900, 900;
1915 Figures Show Big Increase,
Amounts To $1O2, 348, 566.6S
ested in Watching New Jersey Expand ard Taxes
go up--IGx Rate NoW 2.115 per 500, Nine Points
Raise Property Exemptions NoEU $685. 947, OO9 81.
$56,ooo,o00 SCHOOL, LOCAL AND COUNTY TAX

The report of New Jersey tax
values makes an interesting exhibit.
In keeping with the tendency of the
times the State is fast growing
bigger, even if the cost of living does
not quite keep abreast of the tax
rate.
The net valuation Of all real and
personal property taxable in the
State of New Jersey for the year of
1915 shows an increase over the pre-
vious year of $1O2,348, 566.68, accord
to the official figures contained in the
report of the State Board of Taxes
and Assessments just issued, which
places the States total valuation at
1888, 593, $500. This represents
property to which the local tax rates
are applied, and does not include
bank and trust company stock, sepa-
rately assessable at a fiat rate of
three-quarters of one per cent, nor
property and franchises taxed by the
State for State purposes.
This net valuation is made up as
follows:
Real Estate (exclu-
sive of End class
property $2,158, 045, $4,000
Second Glass railroad
property. ..... 1O7139,0 13.OO
Personal property, 319,691, 95S.2O