davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
viii Present Plan
for City Library
10 Ask Finance Com
mittcc for SIS 900 TO
Launch MoCemc,at.

Ia furihrrancc OF their plans 10 have
established in kicl,ihonu II pubic H.
brarH. some of those who have hack cd
the movement for wears will appea"
to might before tho Council Committee
on Finance To urge that il SO. aside
the SUM Of S::..o6r 10 he used in 70
curing shi,abl" quarters and in form
in;, Il nucleus around which to build
ru adequate library.
Practically every organization in ihc
city. ho m:,ttrr for what nurpoS" i:
MAS formed primarily. is IN favor OF
the public library. where citizens will
have an opportunity 10 got the book
th'% mccd in tho practice OF then
trades or professions. and especially
whore children and voLn:. people niay
secure the sort OF literature necessary
for development
The ihcR OF leaders in tic movement
such as Res. W. Russell r'owic. ~. H.,
rector of 81. I'nul's G'huic is not to
asE now an appropriations for u pcrma-
ncrt building. but Ia rrrc that tie
council set os:d" Il SUM sufficient 10
rent suitable uucrtrrs somewhere m
:hc hear. q: tho city. to secure ti:c s"r-
vices OF trained 'ibi:,Iiam. aud TO
Buy enough books TO make The library
IN actual fact.
Ns matters arr ct present In Rich
!nond, said br. i!nwic mon ia every
walk ~ lfc "rs Handicapped through
being unable to secure readily book
which ;hcy Mocd TO inform themselves
on n:.ttcr:s about Which they need to
learn. school teachers daily find ,h2
need OF :hc sort Of authoritative work -
that = library would furnish. and which
individually: ihnN arc unable ~ huy
LAWYERS and miEiStrrs have tho same
oNp'riourc. Mechanics and other men
:tnd women concerned with technical
Processes, r""i 'ikowisc to keep Ip
with III" hcw developments In their
trades ca spcci..lii"s rs to which
u public library nuli nniiuhicu .hr,n -
Boys and ,iilS at tho growing pcu-
era ion. sand - Eowic. are il. great
hccn o' M '""Hnaic librHry II which
10 fin" tn. prop" books
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
SOCCER MEETING HELD
IocaI DrNntrr> al I:nGIi>h Gnmr Wet
Last Night and Formulated Plans
for organizing I.caEur.

Members OF tho Richmond Soccer
club. together with representatives
from the John Marshall iiigh school.
mci last might iu the old hiph school
sanitation 81 ~ soccer lca2u" IN this
city. The election OF officers was pos
poucd until Thursday uiGhI. when am
other meeting viii l." h"id as there
wcr" only twenty representatives prcs-
cnt due 10 the iuclcm"ut weather.
clucd 10 start the season Il week or SO
after christmas. with -four. clubs conn
posing the "rS"ulHH tlui. The name OF
tn" lcaSu" VAS not selected, but ii T.
NOR t.an likely t" Ice called he I;ich-
mond Soccer tiub lcDGue. after the
name OF the organization w'hivu ~"
soccer go Richmond. The winner OF
thr League WIZ bn awarded Il silver
trophy
Socrer Football was first permanently
The Richmond Succrr club team plnycu
'.te Newport Ncws team in Bioau
street Har' IN" game was attended
10y q iarGv crowd, and the sport-loving
n.rSnnS rt EivhnInnd showed . great
oe5l 81 interest u III" Er2l>h game.
l.. Y Jones, dir.ctor OF physical c,iu-
'"li"r in til" public schools inaugu-
i"l"d soccer ~ tn iruiur nigh schools
hiS rail- anu III" boys displayed
great amount 90 interest IN tn. saln-
.nTead q" John Ma~shu'l HIGH school
v mere team has been ORGANIZED and
nSSi@ir long u Is Thought That the Mat.
.hniiii'> socc'r team viii engage in
"Imcs with outside teams
The representative from Tho Ei.h-
m"un Soccer club nj the meeting last
nigh were DAY. Moore aud Thnrrton
Will ihc John Marshall iiiEh Sckuo,
Wa 'crrcs nt"d by Jones S"!ya". ana
Adams d, hummer Of olhoi. soccer. ON
,aH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Y. VI. 4. \. EItE. TAKES GAME.
FhoM bARToN HEIGHTS 0IINr

The second game ur The evening
was played between barton Heights
suited in q wiz 10, the la ST named nvr
by the score OF - 10 u The victory
~ TIC Y. NJ =. y. team L. the FIRST for
mat orGani%u ton This season. ana III.
team ~ sure to make IL interesting
Tor N" other OUTFITS now that /, has
gotten started.
shall High school player was the sta,
TOR III" Y, NJ &. y. five. Will" Strinvcr
played a 5000 game for tn. Barton
lioiShts nuirt The lineup:
Y. NJ =. A. Hatcher. left forward:
Einuscl. r.Sht forward: Gray. center:
.uaru
Barton Heights Schccr left for
ward; Waidr"D. right forward: Wat
son. confer: richardson. loft auuui,
Suinacr. right guurd
Score NJ G. n. -; BARTON
HoiGhtS IL Suhstiiutions-W nl;haii.
tyler, BurtS. Gregory. Referee Ia =
grove rim" OF halves. 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

The Basketball umini "f church Hill
Ninici'" club last nigh, f"rScd ahead
riA!%n i.easnc when il downcd tho
las, raj mount i've on the Y. NJ. 4. \.
sEmi" um lay The score OF 80 10 -.
Church hin completely outclasscd IL =
opponents FROM the start. and whetI
thc whistle ended the first half the
Eairmoun; team WAS forced To be con-
tout with three points, while it's oppu-
mont had a total OF fourteen. IN"
teams came back strong in the second
I'LL hogs 4 hard fight. but the thmicn
i'm nuint found itself aftyr while
points f"r the entire game
The Gamc was featured by tho cx-
triirnt raSSins and teamwork Of the
'hUrch i'm hNc. The boys gave on,
az the rrctticst exhibitions OF pnssimn
sen on tho moor this season, Tie
Woodward. 81 Church Hill. and the
s"ardlnS OF Perkins FOR the same team
WIS %; the highest order. Woodward
shot seven goats from the field. while
t"'kinS = narucd Gayle. the Paramount
trm;cL: s"rcrhly throughout the frncas.
""iiS f'sht forward for the Fair
mount nuhs. was tho star FOR his team
whit" the piaNin4N OF Captain Lawrence
ahd i"N." at Gunr6 ana center WAS OF
nen;. rc'hins n$ wcil as Tho latter did
him. t"i each one Shot only one goat
The lineup:
- church mn \. 6 Bell. lief, forward:
No"dMard r,&hi torwurd. Perkins
center: EhmS. ict; guard Hatcher.
right guard.
F"nimount i:ntwislc. lot, forward;
Watts. right forward: Gayle. center
l%.Mrcncc, Let guard; Thackrr. right
score church IIill. -. Paramount.
Su"Stiiu;iviis--SS hcer. Nrwcomi,
MHE,Mnll,W Goals from fc!d-Wa,ts
90. gayle l.aWrcnCr MCMullon. New
comb. Woodward 90. Hcll 60. Hatcher
90. Schncr ~ Perkins ,;oalu from,
foul Woodward Lawrence t9C. Rcf.
cree tl"'&r"Nc. Time OF halves II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
-.AD SEVENTY CATrI.EMEN.
Ali AMERICANS, ON BOARD
TBy Associated Prcss.l


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December
1S.--1hc British stock transport rus.
sian. formerly the Victorian left hero
on November "A. She WAS In comma nd
OF Captain james Dickcnson. one oil
the Oldest of the LeylunG Line mas.
tcrs. In addition to her crew the Rus
sian carried forty-eight white cattle
inen. twenty-five negro cattlcmcn. and
ono physician. all Americans. and !,
British veterinary.
Thc Russian had accommodations for
l.t20 mules, and carried approximately
that number When stcamiue from this
port. The vessel was not armed whom
departing from Newport News: The
Russian is the second Lcylaud liner
engaged in transporting stock from
Newport News that has fallen Victim
to submarine. tho Armenian being
sunk while outbound from Newport
News eighteen months ago The crew
list or the Russian is suhjoined Iii"
home addresses We're not available.
Chti!enen--J. X; McCandlcr. Alfred
Arrowood. u. +. Lyons. Daniel Martin.
Albert Brown. Thomas Reeves. IA,
Riley. John Ward. Upton l.. Davis Joe
Kelly John J. Apple. Joseph s. Burke.
John hranhcnburg, Joseph Tut, How
ard NJ. Jones. Thomas Moran John
peNine. William Smith. 6. r. Grover.
u. = Wheatley. Sam Frecliinson. VII
liam Maricilus. William Guernsey. Jack
Allen. Frank II. E.liard. Charles Robin
son. George Mangum. q. H. Clifton Joe
FISHER {. j. Smith. j. :. Scott. j. r.
Carver. i. +. Eurkc. : +. Folsom
Thomas Whcatley. Z. T.. Thompson. T
j. Rannls,cr Chester O'Neil, Franz;
stevens. II. 4. Rely. Lloyd CumDy. Otis
fucker r.. u. M"oreii.!d. Clarence Ship
ley. Frank Williams. chris Wcscott. g.
j.. Marvin. Joe burton. Edwin T. stone
l.. j. Phillips. George Benson. William
F.tZs immons. William Kennedy, Harry
Richardson. Harry Stephens. Charles
Worth. Joe Thompson. l.. T.. Lackes.
irank birieii. j. l.. llil!. H.. W. Abb
mott Andrew Satko. W. V. Jordan l.. r.
Foltiet. Dewey Simon. William Il Fine
Icy, Charles II. Field. William Howell.
Dr. T.. y. Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS


Good Performance OF Famous PIny.
Aiter long and honorcd career in
The hiEher-p!icc houses Dcnmnn
Thvmpsun'S famous old ulay. ".rhc old
homestead is appearing on the pop-
ular circuit TO which The Bijou be-
longs Last nights audience .yas not
ln the least depressed 10y the blizzard
mat ragged and Swirl.d outside. hut
crank in every moment of the long
lived play OF nomcly New England and
more or les" finshN New York Comedy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
ID TEAMS IN SIX-DAY RACE
several spirits i;nliNr,: Event, -I'ourt,
ANNUAL tontrst--Hihcrs In
Collision.
Nv Associated Press

NEW YORK December iS.-Scveral
SprintS "tliv"ncd tho tweu;y-f fourth nn-
hwAl hicycl" race here to-day between
10 o'clock ana midnight IN ono OF
these. Drohach ami Goullc, were ia
collision and both foil, hut we're I'm
hurt and resumed their places without
loss.
~ au"ther squirt Spencer Knocked
=. phcrt of hts wheel while TRYING to
bass him, AND Eaton was thrown in
ih" ensuing miX-up.
MI fourteen teams had covered 81;
i'i''S ana eight laps "a; midnight the
Gnu OF III" twenty fourth hurr Tn.
record for this hour WAS 537 miles ana
n'hc laps. made 10y Fogl.r and IiilI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
GUNBOAT SMITH WINS
Not Battle of Skill Nor science, but
or NV" Hig Wen Swinging
WILDLY.
NL,AN NnnI. n.n.-,,,h

MEM YORK pcCcmhor IN-Gnn-
"oai smith 'ef"atcd Frank Morgs to-
nigh; at ti"rm"Nt Sporting Club.
hr"oEiNiA ~" o.o00 light fans who
sat 'hr'uG = rounds. There never
Vas s"i'"u# ,:nsor "f either scoring
1t Wa. 40; q battle "of Skill nor
lilly smith did all tho lending Ills
WatIopS nidni carry The sting "f Mo-
,"m : hu' ihri landed oFtcnc". In the
n'rht" fort t. turn the tide hut IL
was too late. The gunner WAS :. iiro,t
in"n but that didn't figure
u VAS announced that Smith wc.sM.,
n. - pounds and Moran 70, -. In
u" betting Moran ruled Il two tu-one
'it\"'ii'- Hil E!owu was the referee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

said Mr.. Mann. lis that We accept re-
suits ana remain friends.
Mr. Wilson recently was elected
President. did not vote for him
Today is the anniversary Of Il very
important day in his life. and wish
to fclicitatc him aud Mrs. Wilson on
their happy union Of II year ago. and
Wish for them Il continuance of that
happiness and long and pleasant
life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
SPOR
OPORl > L CHURCH LEAGUE SP(

sentiment hUmor and pathos--nn
found their followers I'M force, ana all
were received with II laugh a choke
churkle OF Il tear
Nor was tho musical end OF the OLD
piece overlooked. Competent singers
were compelled to do all the old songs
hnd many OF the now ones until theIt
matter OF cold rnct. tho production
shown at the i3ijuu is excellent In
every way. and tho east ia fully up to
the requirements Of the play. Several
nuced--notnbly James .. B8trows tho
Joshua Whitcomb 81 the cust-got
everything possible out Of their roles
II this weather over let. up "rhc OLD
::'niinE Few record FOR tho I,Ijous
season.
clever Youngsters at Lyric.
Plnylnnd. youugstcr singing and
dancing act Of moro than average
mcri,. heads the Lyrics week Opening
b!ll. The kids are we'll dressed and
their work is smooth.
t.uci" Nnlmont and Jack Rcyncu have
prc,tily staged siuGiuH act, The
solos and ducts arr trinr too ",p-
stage For tho popular vaudeville pal
ate. hut those who arc weary or "itcllo
Hawaii give them cordial reception.
Jack George. who says he has played
Richmond four times. appears in u
blnckfacc turn which Literally Keeps
inc house roaring until he quits ;hc
stage. tonroN and ODonncll have ~
Sl;it called The Black face Parcel Post
man.. which is itiiy 20 tho point OF
bored'T. DonmcIiy and Dorothy arc
singers OF :onEs. aud tho male Of tho
cam 'S al eccentric dance: with
clever assortment OF antics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
CORONATION DATE FIXED
kinE Charles to lie Crowned as King
" hungary an Drrcm-
bcr 20.

LONDON. December la-t in an
hounccd In tho chamber that the coro-
nation OF King Charles M King OF
hungary has been liked for December
%. according tn - budapest dispatch
received by Reuters Via Amsterdam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
II AMERICAN MULETEERS
LOST ON HORSE TRANSPORT
Empty Wcsthouna British Ship Ru>>inn
sunk by Submarine In
McdIterranenn.
iBy Associated Press.

7 by NsSocIRteu Press
LONDON. December l2.--Sevcntccn
American mulctccrs have boon Killed
ana also eleven OF the crew OF TIL.
BRUSH horse transport ship RUSSIAN.
which was sunk by Il submarine in the
Mediterranean OIL December - Tho
sfittsh Admiralty makes this an
hounccmcnt. rs follows:
The empty wcStbound British horse
boat ship Russian was sunk by sub.
marine In the Mediterranean on tho
lth. Eleven OF the crew were Killed.
including the chief Officer, the first Of
hccf ana the second officer Also sew
cntccn American muletccrs were killed.
Their names hive been communicated
TO the American consul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

Tho transport Russian referred 10
pi obably is the British steamer oil
that namc which sailed from Newport
News on November iG for AlcXandria,
Egypt. which would he about due 70
return. Her net tonnage was 3.1o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
CHURCH HILL, CAPTURES LEAD
u"int Il Victorious Over Eairmnunt
tive nnu 'rhkcS First Place In
Federation League.

Standing OF Tennis.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
A new glass stirring rod for mix
ing drinks has an incandescent lamp
IN it's end to illuminate it's work.
Classified AdUs

Superior Accommodations for adults.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold running water, steam heat,
electric light. Excellent table, tele-
phone.
Kerby,
1872 Anderson avenue,
Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Tex O'Rourke Says
Willard Can't Lose,
Will Win In 3 Rounds

1t was freezing as the rain fell
on Thursday evening when Tex
O'Rourke, trainer for Jess Willard in
his fight with Jack johnson stood
with his friend Doyle near the Edge
water Heights station on the Yellow
Line, waiting for car to Palisade
Junction.
"Pretty bad night to be out" said
the "Palisadian" man who was wait
ing for the same car. wouldn't like
to be training Jess in this, would
you?
ooh, that's nothing" he answered.
eve have to take the weather as it
comes, ice, rain or snow"
"What do you think of Moran's
chances in this coming fight with
Willard?"
"Well, you can say for me that it
will not last over three rounds. Jess
will make short work of it,"
"Why?"
"Too much at stake. He will not
stumble along in this fight and feel
his way. He'll finish it in short
order. That 100000 is too big a
mark to hit at and take chances"
Mr.. O'Rourke and his friend Doyle
have been experimenting recently at
the little manufacturing plant of the
Whitley Exerciser Company which is
just adjoining the Cliffside Garage.
They are developing there, with the
assistance of w. R. Goodman, of Pail
SADIE, also, one of the greatest ideas
for boys ever thought out. It is an
automobile for boys, and to-day, if
the weather is satisfactory, it will
be taken out on the road for the first
time. Mr.. O'Rourke was asked what
he thought Of the chances of the new
machine.
"Well," he replied, "when we first
began the thing, l did not have much
hope in the outcome. But now it
looks like we had what we want.
We have an automobile with wire
wheels, with real gas engine, made
as nearly fool-proof as anything was
ever devised, and therein. lie our
chances. 1t will hold two people,
three if they are boys, and go along
right, just the same as any other
auto. It has a gas engine, and will
run one hundred miles, so that puts
your boy in Philadelphia if he wants
to take the chances. Bring your
camera around Saturday morning if
its good day, and watch her off"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26

the Good Shepherd, Fort Lee, and
Trinity Church, Grantwood, occupied
the pulpit of the latter church last
Sunday morning.
Unanimous regret is expressed at
the loss to Grantwood High School
and the borough in the resigning of
Instructor Jones, teacher of English
and mathematics.
Lent begins on March 8, Ash We'd
nesday. Easter Sunday will be on
April 3d..
The next meeting of the Cliffside
Park school board will be held at
Cliffside school on Friday evening,
March 8.
Mrs. Hugo Stannek, of Lincoln
avenue, entertained her brother, John
j. Smith and wife, from Kewanee,
ILL.,, last week.
Major McClave spoke before the
Edgewater Republican Club on Thurs
evening last. The major says that
the last speech he made before the
club was eighteen years ago, when he
spoke on the American flag.
The Wallace McDonalds are some
royal entertainers. Their U. C. T.
party was one long sparkle of fun.
The Palisades, sartorially and So
cially speaking, burst forth in I'M
rlvalled splendor at certain big card
party on the bluff this week.
Society on the Palisades is a-whirl
these days-and nights. Dances, card
parties, theater parties, luncheons,
dinner parties fill every interstice of
time before the coming Lenten recess.
The Palisades are developing a
surprising wealth of musical talent,
especially in the pleasant realm of
song. Good. Keep it up. Nothing
better for the spirits, spirit, health
and good looks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Cifside Library's
Growing Popularity

Cliffside Free Library, Miss Nancy
Bowman, librarian, is becoming in
creasingly popular. Many new books
are on the shelves. For the benefit
of those not familiar with the library,
it should be noted that it is located
in Cliffside school No. 3, on the Sec
ond floor, and is for the free use Of
all residents of Cliffside Park. Books
may be borrowed for one or two
weeks on card issued by the librar-
ian. The hours and days of the
library at present are Mondays and
Thursdays from three to nine p. M,
with the exception of an hour from
six to seven when it is closed for
dinner.
The following books have just been
added to the shelves of the Cliffside
Park Free Library:
"a Girl of the Limberlost," by
Porter; "Reproach of Annesley," by
Gray; painted Desert" Camp
mates,' "Canoemates," Derrick
Sterling" by Monroe; "In the
High Valley" by Coolidge; Soldiers
of Fortune" by Davis; "Mother
Carey's Chickens" by Wiggin;
"Bimbi," by Ouida; "Wild Life Under
the Equator" by Du Chaillu; Grave
Little Holland" by Griffis; Heroes
and Hero Worship" by Carlyle;
westward Ho," by Kingsley;
"Blazed Trail" by White; perfect
Tribute" by Andrews; "'Rienzi," by
Bulwer; "Roosier School Boy" by
Eggleston; "Reilly's Silver Nine" by
jackson; "Felix O'Day," by Smith;
"Quo Vadis," by Sienkiewicz; "The
Light That Failed" by Kipling; "The
House of the Misty STAR" by Little.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26

Marshall F. Montgomery, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, has re-
turned from his outing in Florida
and will conduct the services to-mor-
row. The services will be: early COM
munion, 8 a. M; Sunday School, $50
a. M; morning service, II a. m.
John Hinchen, of Commercial ave-
nue., brother-in-law of Mayor Cadien,
has just returned from a six weeks
business. trip to Baltimore. Mr..
Hinchen's business was in connec-
ton with the General Chemical Com
pany, of Shadyside's, Baltimore plant.
The Edgewater Heights Social Club
will be entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Sammis on
Tuesday evening next.
The dancing classes conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Arthur Carson for
the benefit of the Trinity Church anti
fair fund are proving very popular.
The classes are held on Tuesday even
ings in the Guild Hall.
Ex-Mayor George A. Carelton, of
Edgewater, and his son, R. A. w.
Carleton, of Palisade, were at Trim
ity Church last Sunday morning to
hear and meet their former rector,
Arch-deacon McCleary.
The members of Cliff Council u.
T. c. will be present in body at to-
morrow evenings service at the Con-
gregational Church to listen to an
address on George Washington by
Pastor Church.
Arch-deacon J. A. McCleary, of
Newark, formerly rector of the
Church of the Mediator, Edgewater,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Auto Badly Burned
On Fort Lee Hill

An automobile express belonging
to the Manhattan Garage of Brook
Ign and driven by two young men
was rolling down Fort Lee hill at noon
on Washington's Birthday when
flames began to break out from the
machine. The young men drew up at
the garage at this point and secured
a fire extinguisher. By this means
they were able to subdue the blaze
which had become quickly threaten
ing.
The firemen who had been sum-
moned did excellent work and pre-
vented the complete destruction of the
auto. The tires were not damaged.
The drivers left the damaged ma
chine at the side of the road, calling
for it the next day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
County Clerk To Be
Back Middle Of March

County Clerk Geo. Van Buskirk,
who took scarlet fever shortly after
his assumption of duties at the Court
House in Hackensack, expects to be
back on the job sometime about the
middle of March. AS soon as he was
able to get out of bed Mr.. Van Bus
kirk took train for the south, and
has been endeavoring to recuperate
as rapidly as possible at Huntsville,
S. C. Although his progress has
been slow, he has been getting along
nicely, and it is with keen expect
ancy that his many friends in the
county are waiting to welcome him
home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
House Party At
A. L. Ruehmann' S

Quite a. large number of friends
made themselves at home in the
house of the "A. L. Reuhmanns, of
Edgewood lane, upon the advent of
the Triangle Dance held Friday even
ing last. Those present were: Mrs.
May Place, Everett Place, Archibald
Buchanan, Ruth Timpson, Charles
Seibright, Ethel Kellum, of Brook
Ign; Nelson Stevens and lady,
Rudolph Balzar, of Rutherford;
Fletcher Lansing and Sam Lansing,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Rueh-
mann, Leon Ruehmann, Palisade.
One and all present voted the Tri-
angle Dance at Carney Hall to be
the supreme dancing event of the
season.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Billy Sundays Sizzlers

You get the boys and girls started
right and the devil will hang crepe
on the door, bank his fires and hell
will be for rent.
thank God for what mothers love
has done for the world.
A mother has no more right to
raise her children for pleasure than
to pick your pockets or throw pepper
in your eyes.
The religion of Jesus is something
more than a system Of morals.
Forgive and forget it, the man who
totes square with God Almighty will
get along.
God has placed in front of you the
Bible and the Cross; on the floor lies
the bleeding body of His Son; surely
you will not step over them and go
out of the door to sin.
He says "Behold / stand at the
door and knock" Let him in, won't
you?