davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
s--s--N~~--~-~
DR. DRESSER, 5o2 overland Bldg. u
CHOICE POTATOES. PHONE 12145.
M21c
EXPERIENCED man for farm work.
Phone 1914. AIS
FOR sAl4E-six young hens, soc each.
Inquire 2StO Madison street MIS-
MITCHELL HOTEL. a homeIiIse place.
1 Prices right across from depot. AIS
iFoR RENT-Good so-acre irrigated
farm. n. p Nelson, phone 27R1.
Al6
TO TRADE-Two burner, blue flame
OIL stove for an incubator Call 1879
W. MIG
FOR sALE-one work horse. years
old; weight 400. Call 1907 n. 18th
- Mig
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-Flr-
niture. Bicycle for sale. p. o. Box
s6S. Mise
WANTED TO buy good strong second
hand tricycle.. Phone afternoons
2i32J. MIS-
FOR SALE Raspberry, black cap and
currant plants. Phone 24s4-w after
5 p. m. MISC
SEED POTATOES.
Early variety, 9th and Grove, old cole
Grocery stand. MISC
FOR SALE Good four yeaEsold horse.
new spring wagon and harness.
Phone 2OOS-W. Mise
FOR SALE Bottles, pint and two
quart sizes. Also some old hose, s127
Nortn l5th 81
WANTED Small hand printing press.
Must be in good condition. Address
Strand theater MIG
BUFF oRPINGToN and white Rock
eggs for Matching. Mrs. Walter Lar
kin, Emmett, Ida. MILO
FOR RENT Nice five-room modern
cottage: close In. Can. 1405 state
stAEtls Z NONE ioo9-J. llJc
MILLINERY
Call and inspect our line Of hats. F.
Nj. White CO., s02 Bannock. tic
I.-------------- ----------------
WANTED-One centrifugal five or six
inch pump and $50 feet Of or s.
inch pipe. w. L. Pritchett Vale.
ore. MISC
SITUATION WANTED as bookkeeper;
have TO years experience in county
offices; best of references. Phone
1850. AIS
FOR SAILS White orpington hens
and a rooster; all full blood and from
laying strain. Phone 2434-W after
5 p. M. Misc
1s4 FEET, car line, paved street. cheap
improvements 5000
so improved land, part irrigated; $1,000.
Selhy, 33S Soma Bldg. MIS-
SPRAYING
S. r. Castillo Spraying. Phone
2322R. High pressure gasoline ma
chine. All work guaranteed. ALI
TRUNK FACTORY-We carry a COM
plete line Of trunks, bags and cases
where the trunk factory wasslocated.
Exchange Furniture Store, 1909 Main.
MIS-
PHoTos-50 per cent reduction on all
photos for 30 days. This is 10 better
establish stamper's new location,
ground floor. corner 9Th and Idaho.
Phone $50 AIS
FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms.
low rent free phane hot and cold
water and bath; desirable neighbor-
hood. 275 Warm Springs Avenue.
Phone l4s5M. Misc
Statesmen WANTED Sell made u
measure raineoats Cheapest prices.
Delivered free. Agents mike about
$50 weekly. Outfit free Standard
Ramcoat Co., 395 Broadway, New
York M15c
For RENT-We have one Of tho incest
little homes in South Boise for rent
at $40 per month. or will sell Il for
$3.50 on $40 monthly payments. why
not own your homo? Booth. s07
Bannoek MYe-f5
FOR SALI-Four-ro room house in Nc
PReFson Orchard si000 Terms. SIS
cash, Sfd monthly
FOR TRADE-t'loar lots or lots with
cheap houses for farm land. wet or
dry. Booth s07 Bannoek. Mte-i5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR
PUBLICATION.

synopsis tof Annual Statement Of the
Continental Life Insurance Company
OF salt Lake City, in the State Of
Utah. on the S1st day of December,
1915, made to the Insurance Commits
sioner Of the State Of Idaho, pursuant
to law:
Attorney to accept service in this
state, George F. Steele, Insurance Com
missioner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR
PUBLICATION.

synopsis Of Annual Statement OF the
Reliance Life Insurance Company Of
Pittsburgh. in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, on the S1st day of December,
1915, made to the Insurance Commits
sioner of the State Of Idaho, pursuant
to law:
Attorney to accept service in this
state, George i. Steele, Insurance Com
missioner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Bergen County
Must Solue The
Water Problem
Eastern improvement AssOcia-
ton Anxious for Surrey of
WanaQue Water Shed.

An interesting circular has been is
sued by the Water Committee of the
Eastern Bergen County Improvement
Association, says the Hackensack
Record, and has been compiled from
data, which is common knowledge,
and from other sources which are
credited in the text. They earnestly
request careful consideration of the
contents. In giving a description of
the Wanaque Water Shed these fig
ures appear:
Elevation, 275 feet above sea level.
Capacity, 11,00O,0OO,OOO gallons.
lnsuring 5O,000,00O daily supply.
1.-THE financing is on the basis of
the municipalities advancing to the
Commission 100000 per million gal
Ions of daily supply to be contracted
for, upon which interest at S per
cent. will be paid from the revenues
Continued on page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Billy Sunday Loses Local Option,
House Voting Against 1t 40 To 10,
Senate Had FAVORED Bill IL To 9
Entire Hudson County Delegation Voted to Kill the
BiI--Be,yen County Members Favored Measure.

Trenton, Feb. 16.-After two hours
of discussion marked by impassioned
speeches, the House of Assembly yes
terday defeated the Grant Local OPP
ton bill by a vote of 40 to 10. The
measure received six more votes than
it did a year ago, and the advocates
of the movement expressed themselves
as satisfied with the progress they
are making. To gain the approval of
the House thirty one votes are neces-
sary on a bill. The affirmative votes
were: Alderman, Adamson, Allison
Bailey, Conrad, Dadley, Greenwood,
J. Hammond, Iobst, Hates, Lake,
Morgan, Pierson, Roberts, Runyon,
Shepard, West, Whine and Wolverton.
Those who voted in the negative
were: Aaron, Ackerson, Agnew, An
derson, Barradale, Berry, Brackner,
DeCamp, Dolan, Downs, Dugan, Eel
ton, Calvin, Cannon, Geran, Gilbert,
Godfrey, O. H. Hammond, Herrick,
Hunter, Johnston, Kuhlke, Loblein,
Moore, Mutchler, Oliphant, Pancoast,
Pilgrim, Randall, Scheon, Scudder,
SHERMAN, Simpson, Van Note, Whit
man.
Assemblyman West, of Glouster,
explained the provisions of the bill,
and advocated it's passage. He
claimed that is was a home rule
proposition, pure and simple.
The Rev. Harry ]. Iobst, the Meth
odist minister, who represents Hunt
erdon county in the Assembly, made
an earnest appeal to gain support for
the bill. He asserted that inherently,
or constitutionally, no one has the
right to sell intoxicating liquor. Local
Option, he declared, was a great eco
nomical question which the people
should be permitted to settle for all
time. Throughout the United States,
he asserted, 10000 persons go to
their death annually through the use
of rum. It was folly, he maintained,
for the Legislature to longer postpone
enactment of the Local Option law.
Assemblyman Carol, of Hudson,
fought against Local Option, as he
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Wittpenn Will
Join Race For
State Honors

H. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City,
announced on Thursday last his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of the State of
New Jersey. Mr.. Wittpenn has beea
mayor Of Jersey City for three years,
and for four years previously direct
ing supervisor of Hudson county.
Mr.. Wittpenn in his public an
nouncement refers both to the re-
forms that he has helped to bring
about and to those which he would
like to bring about in case he is
elevated to Office. He and his friends.
he points out, forced bills through
the Legislature for the more equit-
able taxation of railroads and other
corporation property; and later under
the leadership of Woodrow Wilson,
helped to pass the measures estab-
fishing the popular election of United
States Senators, the Geran election
law, the corrupt practices act, the
workingmen's compensation law, pub
lie utilities act, the Seven Sisters
Law, the jury reform act and other
reforms.
Mr.. Wittpenn announced as the re-
forms which he would like to bring
about, the following: the destroying
of the influence of the Republican
Board of Guardians, which he says
is attempting to get the entire gov
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Kansas City Does
Like Mrs. Wilson!

The President asked the members
of the local reception committee to
meet Mrs. Wilson and the following
are among some of the classic defini-
lions applied to the first lady of the
land"
"a pippin, sure enough"
"a good scout, take my word for
it."
Thoroughbred, all the way
through"
Nothing stuck up about her, that's
what l liked"
Looks and acts like a good fellow,
all the way"
II give it to Woodrow Wilson for
picking real peach when he picked
the missus."
"Say, that smile she hands fell
low is some SMILE"
"Glad to see fellow and acts Just
like she means it."
Woodrow ought to make tour of
the country and take the bride along,
by all means"
"You can't help but admire the
Presidents splendid judgement after
meeting Mrs. Wilson. She's a bird,
that's all there is to it."-From the
Kansas City Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

declared it a strike at personal liberty
Assemblyman Kuhlke, of the same
county, said the cosmopolitan popula-
ton of his district was opposed to any
proposition which gave the minority
the right to rule
Assemblyman Alderman, of Ber-
gen, said he favored giving munich
palities the right to vote for or
against liquor.
Assemblyman Hammond, of Mercer,
said he had gone before his constitu-
ents last November, advocating Local
Option, and that the electorate re-
turned him to the House despite the
corrupt opposition of his opponents.
Touching on the personal liberty, he
said, the same argument could be adj
vanced to justify the assassination of
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley, the
martyred Presidents.
Assemblyman Schoen asserted that
because the privilege of drinking was
abused was no reason why the liquor
business should be destroyed. He as
serted that God punished Adam and
Eve for eating forbidden fruit, but
did not detroy the Garden of Eden;
therefore we should only punish those
who drink to excess. Compensation
should be provided, he maintained,
for the brewers and saloon men for
the loss of their properties.
Principals of Local Option were
eloquently defended by Assemblyman
Runyon, of Union, who argued that
the people can be trusted to settle
the question in the right way.
Views of labor leaders as being
heartily in favor of temperance were
quoted by Assemblyman Wolverton,
of Camden, in advocating the meas
ure. He disagreed with Assemblyman
Schoen in the stand that the drinker,
and not the one who furnished him
the intoxicant, should be punished.
Republican Leader Hates, of Cam
den, in favoring the bill, said the re-
ports of the managers of the State
prisons and similar institutions
showed that majority of the inmates
were there because of drink
Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Bill To Consolidate
Hudson County Cities

Trenton, Feb. Ex-senator Egan,
of Hudson County, has introduced in
the Senate bill for commission to
prepare a charter for the consolida-
ton of Jersey City, Hoboken and
Bayonne. The measure constitutes
the Mayors and Boards of Commits
sioners in commissioned governed
cities in all counties where there is a
first class city and two second class
cities commission to prepane tenta-
tive charter for the federation of all
municipalities contiguous in territory
and population. While it is drawn in
these general terms, it can only
apply to the three cities in Hudson
county.
Another bill put in by Senator
Egan authorizes Hudson and Essex
counties to provide for rapid transit
railways Acknowledgement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Junior Civic League
Has Capacity House,
Miss Vesey Euening

The Junior Civic League OF the
Palisade Woman's Club scored a
great triumph at the Public School
last Friday night, thanks to Miss
Crudup Vesey, who contributed an
hour and half of her wonderful tai
ent for their enjoyment, and one OF
the largest audiences ever gathered
at the school. That it was an APP
preciative gathering was evidenced
by commissions of enjoyment over her
performances. This gifted daugh-
ter of the South presented IN
her own inimitable way her in
terpretations of the Southern dar-
key folklore songs, the old black
nanny grooming cradle songs, and
limitations of the darkey character
that were side-splitting. In addition
to these, Miss Vesey gave a number
of Juvenile interpretations, the like
of which no other artist has yet sur
passed. In all she was natural, sim
pie, never OVERRIDING anything. In
her imitation of the little boy in the
poem who went to the circus with
his "pa," she nearly moved the CELL
ing beams, more popularity known as
rafters. Also, in her little side-split-
ting anecdotes she made the climaxes
so vivid of humor that there was
litter of enjoyment everytime she
said anything at all. The audience
Just got used to being convulsed and
kept it up from start to finish be-
cause it could not help itself. Miss
Vesey is so humorously natural In the
CONTINUED on page y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Comedy Club Holds
Annual Election

The annual election of officers of
the Comedy Club was held on Thurs
day evening last. The officers and
committee elected were as follows:
Mrs. J. H. Koch, president; R. H.
Mutt, vice-president; Henry Mutt,
secretary; Mrs. Jane Coulter, treas
urer; Mrs. j. c. Vosburgh;, historian;
Joseph M. Scott, stage director;
trustees, J. C. Vosburgh, R. H. Mutt,
w. I. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H. Koch,
Joseph M. Scott. Play committee,
Messrs. Scott, Vosburgh, Mcdonald.
Stage committee, DR.. J. E. White,
Miss Mutt, Mrs. j. C. Vosburgh, R.
H. Mutt, Mrs. Edwin LeCato. Mem
bership committee, Mesdames White,
Mcdonald, Mr.. G. R. Thayer, Miss
Foeppel, Mr.. Wellmann. Auditing
committee, G. R. Thayer, Mrs. ]. M.
Akin. Finance committee, Mrs. Jane
Coulter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Lung Motors For
Palisade Fire Co.

81 wish you would say" said a
prominent Palisade lady, "that the
fire department ought to be equipped
with lung motors"
Asked what a lung motor was, she
replied. -..5
at is an apparatus for preventing
suffocation from gas or smoke at
fires, or for restoring persons who
may be overcome at fires. It forces
more oxygen into the lungs, often
saves life, and every fire department
should have one or more on hand"
1t is said that the New York Board
of Health has adopted the lung motor.
Miss McGiven has been visiting Pail
SADIE and other Hilltop Section towns
recently looking towards the intro
duction of the lung motor. She is
recommended by DR.. Margaret Brew
ster, of Grantwood, who knows the
value of the apparatus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Bulls Ferry Company
To Eliminate Odors

The hearing in Trenton last Tues
day on the Edgewater factory fumes
nuisance before the local and State
health boards of New York and New
Jersey was attended by Major S.
Wood McClave of Edgewater Heights,
Messrs. Arthur Carlton and Allison,
OF the Edgewater Health Board, the
deputy attorney general of New
York State, the President of the West
Side Improvement Association, New
York, Superintendent Atwood, of the
Barrett Manufacturing Company,
Edgewater, and others.
The Bulls Ferry Chemical Com
pany, as result of the hearing,
agreed to construct within a few
weeks time, the proper machinery for
elimination of all obnoxious and hurt
full gases coming from their factories.
Major McClave, when asked to de-
scribe the particular odors COM
planned of, said that the smell sug-
gested that coming from decayed
cats on fire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
COUNCILMAN COIN SUGGESTS DINNER PARTY

The development Of the Cliffside
Park borough's "plant," it's struc-
lures, streets, sewers, and other cor
porate belongings, their maintenance
and regulation, were earnestly con-
sidered by the Mayor and Council on
Monday evening last. All members
of the council were present except
Mr.. Flood. Other officials present were
Attorney Agnew, Clerk RENTER
Engineer R. P. McClave, Collector
sheehan, Assessor Mahoney, and
Road Commissioner Larkin. -Four OF
the press were present as well as "a
small group of citizens.
More Road Improvements
The principle matters considered by
the officials were: the creating OF
better road connections between the
borough and Edgewater by the I'M.
proving of the Cliffside portion OF
Oakdene avenue; the improving OF
Palisade avenue, and upper Gorge
road and Anderson avenue; the sew
ering of Division street and Oakdene
avenue west of the trolley line; the
presenting of map Of Edgewater
Heights property by the Cliffside
Park Realty Company for the APPROX
al of the council; the receiving OF the
reports of few out of the counclrs
fourteen committees, and reports
from practically all its other officials
these were ii substance the
achievements of the councils first
February session.
Mayor Cadien reported that he and
Councilman Hoeckelberg IN their VISIT
to Edgewater council last week nad
received great encouragement for the
Oakdene avenue cliff improvement
CONTINUED on page y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Miss Constance Kopp Under Sheriff
By The Courtesy Of Sheriff Health
Who Gives Post To Clever Detective
Unusual appointment Due to Former Work Done in
Running DOUn Prisoners and Making Important
Captures--HOn0r to Young Woman One of Merit
ACTION WILL MEET POPULAR APPROVAL.

Miss Constance Kopp, of Wyckoff,
the clever woman detective who cap
tured Rev. DR.. Albert Won Mathesius,
who had escaped from the Hacken-
sack Hospital, where he had been a
prisoner-patient, has been rewarded
with an appointment as Under Sheriff
by Sheriff Robert N. Heath, of Hack
ensack, and the young woman is now
proudly exhibiting a handsomely en-
graved gold badge of authority and a
pair. of gold-plated handouts.
Miss Kopp was for some time chief
of detectives in a. New York depart
ment store, where due credit was
given her ability. When the minister
doctor escaped from the Hackensack
Hospital Miss Kopp gladly agreed to
aid the Sheriff because. he gave much
of his time in running down the men
responsible for terrorizing her, her
mother and two younger sisters at
their Wyckof home during the sum-
mer and fall of 1914.
About this time Miss Kopp began
to receive anonymous letters, threat
ening her with all sorts of torture and
death. Federal detectives were put
on the case, and also detectives from
a New York agency, but they failed
in their efforts. Miss Kopp played
detective herself and succeeded in
having the Federal Grand Jury in
dict Henry J. Kaufman, who conduct
ed silk dyeing establishment in
Paterson, and who was convicted and
fined $1,000.
GeoksSs a sex, an ex-convict, liv-
ing at Somerville, also sent letters
to Miss Kopp claiming he knew of a
plan to kidnap Florette Kopp, an at
tractive girl of sixteen. Sheriff Heath
and Miss Kopp laid trap for this
man and Miss Kopp cleverly arrested
him at Somerville. He served a short
term for his indiscretim.
Sheriff Heath gave the woman de-
tective employment in his office as
matron and then finally made her
Under Sheriff, and she is doubtless
the first woman ever appointed to a
like position in this or any other
State. There are now. two Under
Sheriffs in the office, Thomas English
filling the other Office.
Miss Kopp has just completed a
difficult work in the Fort Lee White
Slave case, and is given credit for
causing the arrest of several young
men on complaint of Miss Minnie
Davis, of Catskill, who has made q
full confession to the woman detec-
tive.
Miss Kopp's fame has travelled far,
and during the past few weeks, and
since her capture of Rev. DR.. Won
Mathesius in Brooklyn, she has re-
ceived many proposals of marriage
from men in Indiana, Cuba, Con-
necticut, Washington, D. c., Boston
and New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
He's Coming!
Who's Coming?
The Mikado

Everything is in readiness for the
great performance of '"The Mikado,"
which will be given on Friday even
ing, March 3, at Columbus Hall,
Union Hill, by the Palisade Choral
Society, under the direction of Mr..
Arthur w. Tams.
Rehearsals have been going on with
great industry and artistic advance,
with Mrs. Binner at the piano, and
now the fine chorus of sixty or seven
ty are ready for the beauties of the
Sullivan score. An all-star cast will
mark the production. Here it is:
Yum Yum. Mrs. Herbert Middleton
Pitti-Sing.. Miss Clara Foeppel
Peep-Bo. .......... Mrs. N. A. Paul
Mikado.. Mr.. Charles T. Logan, jr.
Pooh-Bah.. Mr.. Wilbur Holt
Pish-Tush. .......... Mr.. N. A. Paul
Katisha. 49,. Mr.. George Roedeles
Ko-Ko. Mr.. D. A. Carson
Columbus Hall is equipped with a
fine, big stage, and the production
will be an elaborate one scenically.
There will be dancing after the per-
Torrance so that the evening will be
gala one. To reach Columbus Hall,
which is in Jefferson place, Union
Hill, take the car to Fourth street,
then transfer to Union Hill car and
get off at Jefferson place and Bergen
line avenue and walk west half a
block.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Woman. Detective
Runs DotUn Score
In White SLAVE Case
Confession of Minnie Davis,
CatskiN Girl, Leads to Cap
ture of Fort Lee Young Men
in lunches.
CASE AN APPEALING ONE.

AT least a dozen voune men of Fort
r. o,.;,o,ora +1,o u.o,,os,oL
i1eo az Al WY ei>
jail on complaint OF Miss Minnie
Davis, the attractive young woman of
Catskill, N. Y, whose mysterious dis
appearance from her home last De-
cernber was not cleared up until she
was found in Fort Lee posing as the
wife of Anthony Leo, aged 81. Leo
is also in the Hackensack iail
charged with White Slavery. for Miss
Davis saws Leo BROUGHT her from her
home to New JERSEY and subjected
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Hennessy Wants
Candidates To Use
Same Platform

What amounts practically to a
challenge has been issued by Senator
c. O'C. Hennessy, of Bergen county,
in his letter to the two other candi-
dates fer Democratic saonlisiasssss,n
for governor, Naval Officer Wittpenn
and Secretary of State Martin.
Senator Hennessy, who is also a can
didate for governor, suggests in eff
feet that in order to simplify the
coming campaign and reduce ex-
penses meetings be arranged at
which all candidates appear at once
and on the same platform. "Prin-
ciples and policies and not person
alities should be the basis of the
primary contest"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Dainty Luncheon To
Miss Alice Lott

Mrs. Roscoe P. McClave gave a
charming luncheon on Thursday last
at her home in honor of Miss Alice
Lott, of New Hampshire. Those
present were: Mrs. j. H. Koch, Mrs.
j. M. Akin, Mrs. Bemmis, Mrs. C. l..
Bowman, Mrs. A. d. Leveridge, Mrs.
r. P. McClave, Miss Alice Lott, Miss
Mildred McClave, Miss Eloise Nc
Clave, Miss Marguerite McClave,
Miss Rachel Mutt, Miss Anne Mutt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Edgewater Heights
Neighborhood Club
Holds First Meeting

About twenty-five persons attended
the first gathering of the Edgewater
Heights neighborhood club held on
Tuesday evening last at the home of
the S. Wood McClaves. A social
evening of much pleasure was en-
joyed, cards, dancing and refresh
ments being the principal forms of
diversion. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the Warren e.
Sammis on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 20.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Charline Won Ostof
On Trip To Cuba

Charline Won Osthoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Won Osthoff,
sailed Thursday for Havana, Cuba,
on the Ward Line steamer Mexico"
in company with her grandmother,
Mrs. c. A. Starbuck, of Croton-on-
Hudson. Charline expects to return
home on February 20.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Sdlrlet Feuer Case
In Grantuood

Scarlet fever invaded the home of
the Charles Franke's in Washington
avenue this week, when little Walter
FRANKIE was attacked by the disease.
The house has been placed under
quarantine, and some of the men,
bers of the family have gone to live
with friends for the time being.