davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02

TRFNDH UENuQI ARrEH- rs
FRANCE Monday Sept 300 o.
% ~ Reuters Ou fhs front, OF
on fh. attacking French fm.es fh,
Germans are resisting iespsr.tel,
'rf important pf1Errss hl. Heeu
made alone fhs whole hlfflr front
- Ifs advance Dn Hsf.'1r General
Ief'hriHfs srut has %. ar 600
prisoner. nerfrr.af troops arc
ros hrfIHE long ridge in places
more fIHr tt. ferf .r hHrhf a-f
southeast FROM Reyi'i1n f0 NeuieIlay
dominate me ead ~ tho valley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
Loss Of BULGARIA
To CENTRAL ALLIES
FORESHAD0NS END


fabric tails 20 pieces . house of
cards
The uab News .. ,b, whole
German position loo -" b. start.
lIuFE near fH. point disruption as
70 result uf tho miiifHI H..r-se3 OF
.bc allies .H.ra ---s-Steuiuauc.
Zoo thr Goo. tHt .. kings u, @iNuny
and bavaria 'v visited Sofia
and fhl kur N"naud. according
Zoo It Information NOW Is 300 NIUunl
These rfrumr nc"s 10 add.
suggest thH phase of fUo wHu s
imminent that mF leave tHa lIon"u-
.n'loru DYNASTY sllatcd with 'HH
lesser king ssh. have been boo ..Ii1-
fnrirs ,uWhu.I against DO 'u save
themselves
Austria n Bulgarian Muttrr'
Tho paper 'N..s That o. r1u hard
l} DO doubted 'H.t Austria was nr.yv
'u the Hn'rara .urrender aud CON
.'udoa
brspu'ism 10 u.s. 'aH g8sr 'ho
fulI victor, dcmorur Us at
hand
The Daily Mail eavs chat Austria
BEG placed Boo f.r0ble position while
r 1urkD, I... rot make peace iw
n"d'air.y nothing can prrgau' her
destruction and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The h.r. n' rrhah'i.uIur rn
m1nig s ...I IDENTIFY expressed bv
soyor. of '.. writer's huf warming
orc uttered q. avoid mo- error of
counting Germany as beaten She
siN Ntf' . .s death SAYS rho
Time. HrH e and Austria may
500 offer .sDd and obstinate r'.
.s'1rcr Ir#.lycd efforts Hf tho
f''|"s therefor. are sim uer"arlr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
VIM ROOT WARNS AGAINST
Peoples ONERCONIIDENJF


NEW FN#E. OCT vHrriur
.s1.ns' H.siuc fhat 'ho war ia
E'r uHN '. fss OF tho blessed AND
Ir"rInr news that comes across tho
A'l'r vas sounded 10y EIhu Root
1er' today an address before tho
iuient arms training corps az Col
umbis ur.far ~
- If. the prcsidput --
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02
TIHT DFSTRoN~ NAVAL
niRIGtBi.E ~ FIniiID I

PENSACOLA Fia. DH la
naval diriElhle sas destroyed Poi fire
81 ne naval training station hero
iasf r.Eht when " was making a
larrnr None ~ ths rfee tas sef'
ous1 injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-02

" moo tRsIS RI.pA~S
oi THI MINED HOUR INV


y 80 II. .HHa
WASHINGTON urf : score
ar, Aino has Joined uth Food
adm nisfrsf0r Honts. iu askinl
1nE-'s. fH repeat for the duration
r tho usr tho MIXED flour au sU
That such fiHrr mes hc wiued r
.lis country = accordance with fht
IEreeurrf entered INFO between fh.
n.Ief state. frd i4 c0-be'ur.r.
Tents in letter Representative
tain., nf Illinois nsde praH. fo.
l1H tho secretary said The hu De-
~ no Imporfsure ss e. revenue me-.
ture Efforts fo have me house o..
peal che iav ty amending ths waf
'-tsuls h.u failed hnt O. separate
900 probably viii he Introduced.
PaV the pres.dert
TaUa Whitman AZ UEfshn.un Uffr
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
e. M. cAFFALL'S NIECE,
MET. OPERA DANCER,
DIES OF INFLUENZA


The influenza claimed a victim last
week in the person of Miss Beatrice
Emily Wait, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. X. Wait of New York and niece
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Caffall of
West Palisade.
By her charming personality she had
become endeared to many Palisadians,
and as member of the chorus of the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York city she had gained the love of
almost every one in that institution.
Her funeral took place in New York
city on Wednesday evening week and
was attended by a large number of
friends. She was but eighteen years
of age when stricken down by this
ruthless destroyer and was at the
opening of a career that she had OBJ
tanned for herself by her unaided, I'M
firing devotion to her work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
TWO WEEKS LOST,
$50 DOG is FOUND
BY ANOTHER DOG

About three weeks ago George Pfeif-
fer of Anderson avenue, PaliSade,
bought a beautiful young female po-
lice dog to mate with large and
splendid male specimen of the same
breed he already owned. When the
new dog arrived and got glimpse of
the larger police dog she bounded
down the steps and made for the
woods. A long and fruitless search
was made for the runaway, but to no
purpose. After an absence of two
weeks Last Sunday Mrs. Paul HUM
of Grassmere, Staten Island, came to
Palisade on visit to the Pfeiffers,
bringing along her fine trained dog
Bessie Bessie was put to work in the
Fort Lee woods and soon went along
her own selected direction and finally
wound up in the northern end of Edge
water, where the missing Purple was
located wandering around among the
rocks by the church. There was reg
ular Notification over the good work
of Mrs. Huhn's Bessie, and certainly
she had been trained as good dogs
should be. The lost dog was worth $50
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween party was held at the
home of John Linsky at Washington
place, Cliffside Park, on Thursday
evening, October 81. There were
about 20 couples present and an en-
joyable evening was spent by all. The
evenings entertainment consisted of
the playing of games appropriate for
the occasion and dancing, during which
an elaborate supper was served. The
music was played by the Osterman,
Brudie and Rouan trio, who rendered
some of their famous rag selections
and soon had everyone Swaying to
their music Those present Were
The Misses Loretta Foy, Agnes Foy,
Anna McNulty, Sarah and Elizabeth
McKenna, Mary Eikna, Agnes Oster-
man, Angeline Fitzgerald, Adelaide
Hoppe, Frances Braunstetter, Mary
Higgins, Margaret Ghetto, l. Nickel,
Margaret Spence, Margaret Dunn and
Anna Linsky, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ehmrein, Mr.. and Mrs. Linsky, Messrs.
Elwood Linsky, H. Thompson, Edward
J. Ostermann, Thomas Brudie, Alfred
]. Kenney, Michael McGolderick,
Frank Favre, Thomas and Philip Fa-
hey, George J. Ostermann, Thomas
Tennison, William Kidlick, Frederick
Cusick, Frank Alvino and Fred
GalardO.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

the spirit, the life, the get-up-and-get
that makes town fiery and lively, ex-
lists. That's the story. To be contin-
ued in our next.
The wet leaders, true to tradition,
visited around in the other parts of
the borough in automobiles and were
as lively and confident as you please.
At the Grantwood school there was
little talking between Seymour Sears
Bender. According to the report, Ben
der was on the war path and told Mr..
Sears that if the vets lost this cleo
ton he was coming up to Knox ave-
nue. where Mr.. Sears lives, and build
several cheap twO-family houses as
close to him as he could get them He
claimed to own some lots in that part
of town, and he was going to make it
hot for somebody, and he picked Mr.
Sears as one of the lot The race re-
minds one of the Irishman's letter to
his nephew, whom he was telling of
the latters horse race. The horse put
up fine race, and, as Paddy put it,
sit was iverybody's opinion that your
Uncle Ned's horse would have won if.
the other horse had not been too fast
for him."
4 As another man put it: swell, the
fun is all over, and Cliffside can con-
tinue to take its midnight toddy and
its early morning nip. feel like the
deuce about losing the election be-
cause the local option issue is a live
one, in keeping with the spirit of the
nations ideals, and the cause is GER
tainly a righteous one"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
DOLLED UP BOYS IN
SOLDIERS GARB TAKEN
IN BY LOCAL POLICE

All dolled up in regulation army
shoes, uniforms and hats, James
Blake, fourteen years old, of Dumont,
and David Archer, thirteen years old,
of Bergenfield, were quietly interrupt
ed in their flight for the big white
Way by Detective Martin Shea of
the West Shore railroad, who met the
boys along the railroad tracks Mon
day beating it in the general direction
of New York CITY,
When asked where they got the uni
forms the boys said they found them
along the tracks.
Shea communicated his find" to
United States Commissioner Patrick
Henry Maley, who temporarily COM
mitted them to the county Jail. The
government property was confiscated
and the youngsters were turned over
to the authorities of their own towns
as incorrigibles. 1t is assumed the
outfits were taken from Camp Merritt.
Archer was all dressed up in Off
GERS putties with leggings over them,
an army shirt, sweater and belt, with
an army coat over his arm. Blake had
a coat over his army suit and leggings
in his pocket.
1t is understood the chief of police
of Bergenfield has a warrant for
Blake's arrest on complaint of his
mother.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
''PALISAD|AN" BOY
RUN OFF ROAD BY
AUTO AND INJURED

Last Saturday afternoon when young
Tommie Casey was carrying his pa
pers (The Palisadian) around to the
news stands he left his bundle at Fort
Lee and concluded that as long as he
was awheel he would ride on to Edge
water with a bundle for the Klein
news stand in the ferry house. When
about half way down the big Fort Lee
hill on River road he saw a number of
automobiles coming up from the ferry,
so rode as close to the curb as posi-
Bile. One of the cars, big tOurer,
came up on the left or wrong side of
the roadway and drove Tommie COM
pletely off the roadway and into the
projecting curb, when he went down
for the count in order to save himself
from being run over and perhaps man.
gled. The driver saw what had been
done, for the boy went down with a
thud so hard that he slit his ear wide
open besides hurting his knee very
pduly DciHS Sluhhcu, Ioihiule uIu HOt
know just what to do until kindly
Fort Lee policeman happened along
and took him to Dr. Huger, who took
several stitches in the ear and dressed
his other hurts. He was afterwards
able to go to his home in Anderson
avenue, Palisade. The Palisadian will
give a reward of $25 for the name of
the automobilist who did this dirty
trick to an unoffending boy in the per-
Torrance of his duty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
ITALIAN BARBER
SLABS MAN, THEN RUNS,
POLICEMAN NABS HIM

Joseph Corona of Newman lane,
Grantwood, was stabbed in the back
by the barber who has his shop on
Palisade avenue on Tuesday night.
Officer Schulz heard cry of pain and
ran down the lane, where he saw a
man running. He pursued him, and
after awhile saw where he was hiding,
with his gun in one hand and search
light in the other. The policeman soon
brought him out of hiding. 1t is said
that Corona will recover, as first aid
was given him shortly after he was
stabbed. Policeman Schulz is to be
congratulated on his good work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
COMMUNITY CHORUS
RESUMES SUNDAY.

The Community Chorus, training for
the patriotic festival of the Palisades,
will resume their regular rehearsals on
next Sunday evening, November 10, in
the Palisade schoolhouse at $50
sharp. The meetings thereafter will
occur regularly on Tuesday and Sun
day evenings, and extra rehearsals will
be given by later announcement.
The work of the chorus, although de-
layed by the influenza epidemic, will
now be pushed rapidly, and it is urged
that every member of the chorus who
is formally enrolled appear for work
on Sunday evening in order that eff
fective work may be resumed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
RED CROSS WONDERS
OF THE WAR TOLD IN
SIMPLE NARRATION

1T is remarkable story" said
President Wilson, writing of the ac
cOmplishments of the American Red
Cross in modifying Americans and
American loyalty in countries far
from home, land / share with you the
deepest satisfaction for what these
comrades of ours, scattered through
out the world, have done"
The War Council, viewing the Red
Cross primarily as the modified heart
and spirit of the American people, has
sought not alone to organize the effort
of the men, women and children inside
the United States, but to organize re-
lief activities of American citizens
throughout the world-in other words,
to enable those American citizens tenn
porarily residents or eXiles in foreign
lands TO come home, in sense,
through the Red Cross and to help
win the war-or help relieve the suf-
ferings incident to the war.
After the war started it was discov-
cred that Americans in all parts of the
world were determined to help their
home country.
To organize these willing workers
and to harness this fine show of loyal
ty with the work of the Red Cross at
home so that their IaborS could be di-
rected in some useful channel with the
least amount of waste motion and en-
ergy was the work undertaken by the
American Red Cross last November.
To-Day there are nearly $50 chapters
and Branches in foreign lands.
IfIhere was a roll call, of Red Cross
members the echo would answer
around the world-from Stockholm to
Vladivostok, from Buenos Aires to
Cairo
In less than year finished products
to tlip value of $1,5OO,OO0 have been
tunnel in to Red Cross storehouses-
knittesl goods, such as sweaters, wrist
lets& ind helmets from China and
CLIP 81 sargfcal dressings from Brazil
and, Spain, tons of guava jelly from
Porto Rico to tempt convalescing sol
diers in France, real Havana cigars
and cigarettes from Cuba.
The purse strings of these insistent
Americans were loosened to the extent
of $1,700,000 in the second Red Cross
war fund drive last May, oyersubscrib-
ing their quota nearly six times.
Membership in many cases is not
confined strictly to Americans. Many
people meet with us on common
ground and as brothers beneath the
Red Cross flag of humanity.
This universal support of and inter-
est in the Red Cross has demonstrated
condition in our island possessions
that is particularly satisfying to Amer
leans at this time. They are heart and
soul and purse with u.s..
There are splendid chapters of the
American Red Cross actively engaged
in helpful work in Porto Rico, Hawaii,
Canal Zone, the Philippines, Guam,
Virgin Islands, Argentina, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba,
Dominican Republic Egypt, England,
Guatemala, Haiti, Japan, Nicaragua,
Palestine, Paraguay, Peru, Siberia,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay
and Venezuela.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
0. Briefly BREACHES
TIMELY SERMON ON
SMILES AND EFFORT
West PaIisade Invalid Sees Grief
Greater Than Ever; Wants
the World Cheered.
West Palisade, N. j.,
Sunday. Oct. 81. 1918.

Dear Readers of The Palisadian:
These are indeed hard, sad days.
Each time the telephone bell rings,
one almost quakes in fear before an
swering, wondering whether it is a
dreaded message from the government
about your boy in service, or word
from friend or neighbor, telling of
the sickness. of another neighbor or
friend, or worse, telling of sudden
death. That all we are experiencing
now is a judgment of God, none but
the worst of agnostics will dispute.
Whether it be the judgment of the
God you worship, or the One to whom
l offer my prayers is not the issue.
Repent and pray for a speedy deliver
ance is all we can do. We must do it.
Repent and pray and do our best to
bring the plague and war to a success
full close. | am not writing this to
sermonize, but so many (the more
thoughtless l am glad to add), seem
to think that those whose business it is
to write in lighter vein, or those who
do so for the sheer enjoyment it gives,
give no consideration to the weightier
problems of life Please believe me
that this is far, very far, from the
case
Man, woman and child are now
shedding tears in a greater abundance
than has ever been shed before. The
Continued on Page 5.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
FORT Lee STRICKEN
WITH A NUMBER OF
INFLUENZA CASES

Fort Lee has had very severe visit
tation from influenza within the past
week. Luke Frate, popular menu
Der of the police force, died on Mon
day. A better liked public officer new
err lived in the borough.
Also two married daughters of Mr..
Findanza died this week, one leaving a
husband and two children, the other
husband and three children.
Miss Sarah Kronewetter, a very at
tractive young girl, died last week of
influenza. She was sister-in-law of
Peter Grieb, who runs the Fort Lee
moving picture house
Mrs. Grazen, wife of Albert Grazen,
is in a hospital from influenza, but is
now improved
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
REV, CAUSE FIGHTS
FOR TEMPERANCE
IN SUNDAY TALK

Rev. Noah Cause delivered an inter-
esting talk last Sunday morning at the
Brentwood Congregational Church.
His subject, as he phrased it, was
1.-The Fight on Booze" In fact it was
talk on the evils of intemperance
and covered the subject quite admira-
bly,. He said he was broad and lib
eral thinker and therefore not con-
tending in the matter merely to be
heard on popular topic. He did not
want to be understood, however, as
being of a liberal mind towards the
liquor interests. He said that the
evils of it had been established beyond
the shadow of a doubt AS boy he
had never known what a saloon looked
like and .lOnged to see inside of one.
He said he wanted to congratulate the
village and the state of New Jersey
that local option was now reality !;
that the public could now determine
for itself under law established by
the state, whether it would cOunte-
nance the saloon or not.
Mr.. Cause reviewed the struggle
against drink for long time in this
country, dating back to before the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
LOCAL OPTION LOST IN CLIFFSIDE,
BOTH ENDS OF BOROUGH VOTING NO;
LOSERS FEEL GRAVITY OF DEFEAT
personal Liberty Slogan Too Hard Contend With Connection
With Danger Of Losing $4,000 Saloon License Money
Which Would Raise Taxes, Vets Cried-The
Vote in Granwood Surprise.
MORAL Element TO CONTINUE The FIGHT

The Cliffside election came off, as
advertised, last Tuesday, the general
election being mere side show COM
pared with the home brew affair. The
tilt was between the local option
forces and the vets, and the former
were never in it for a moment. The
moment the first gun was fired in the
early morning at the voting booths in
Cliffside the saloon people began bowl
ing over their opponents like nine
pins down the alley, and all day long
they continued to topple over till
when the count was finished in the
ton man in sight, all being showed
under They really never had a
chance. 1t was so easy, they said, it
was a shame to take the money. Am
man and Mcclure stood to win with
the anti local option forces, and they,
too, made it runaway race, leaving
Post and Mileham at the post.
OF the total vote cast, $50 were in
Grantwood, where the local optionists
lost by a count of 1873 to LAT against
them, and in Cliffside the total vote
was 337, local option getting 46, the
vets LAT. In Grantwood, according to
the calculations, not less than 60 prom
ised votes remained away from the
polls from one cause or another prin-
cipally for automobile cause.
This is the story in brief of how To-
cal option cannot carry in Cliffside
against the lower part of the borough,
where the most of the saloons are To-
Gated and where there is so much of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
Continued on Page s.
YOU MUST HURRY UP
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
BOXES FOR OUR BOYS.

The Red Cross has just announced
that every Y. NJ G. A. or X. of G..
worker in France is entitled to a
Christmas box, and their nearest of
kin can receive a carton by applying
to the local Red Cross organization.
These cartons when filled must be
inspected by the Red Cross inspector
and sufficient postage attached to
carry them to their ultimate destina-
ton, instead of just to Hoboken, as in
the case of the soldiers packages.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
CHARLES 7. LOGAN
NOW A 4 MIN. MAN:
APPOINTED THIS WEEK
Hackensack, N. J.,
November 6, 1918.
Charles I. Logan,
Palisade, N. ].

Charles I. Logan,
Palisade, N. J.
My Dear Mr.. Logan:
Inclosed find official appointment
signed BY Mr. Ben Z. Chaplin, together
with badge, confirming your designa-
ton as a Four Minute Man. May 1
take the opportunity at this time to
express my qualification over your ac
ceptance of the appointment which you
have had under consideration for some
time. The work is growing in impor-
lance every day and you have been
placed on the list for assignments at
large over Bergen county.
For your information your fellow
members are:
d. A. Carson, John NJ. J. MacCabe,
Hon. John G. Ropes. Rev. J. w. Cor
coran, Capt. Samuel E. Darby, Rev.
William E. Thompson, Rev. Edward
Kelder, George f. Burdett.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) JAMES D. MOORE,
Chairman of the Four Minute Men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
GOVERNMENT STILL WANTED

The election in Fort Lee passed off
without incident of special interest,
except the close run put up by John
Hart, who made one of the most gal
liant fights ever put up in the borough
That he did not win was due entirely
to Palisade, that always supports May
ed loyal to it's colors Tuesday as usual
Hart carried Fort Lee, District No. 1,
and Coytesville, losing in West Fort
Lee and Palisade. Twenty-six votes
change would have given him the count
over Harry Schall, the Palisade can
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
CITIZENS CLUB
NOT IN POLITICS,
PRESIDENT SAYS

To the Editor.
Dear Sir-In a recent issue of your
paper l noticed under your Cliffside
Park news headings that you men
ton that Messrs. Post and AIileham,
candidates for election to the Council
Board, are sponsored by. the Citizens
Club.
AS president of this club, in fairness
to both the candidates and the club,
l wish to say that the club is in no
way concerned in the coming election
and has not declared itself as sup
porting any of the candidates. Out
of the five candidates seeking election
to the councils board, Mr.. Ammon is
the only one who is not a member of
this organization.
Trusting you will give this letter
space in your columns, am,
Respectfully yours,
FREDERICK L. SMITH,
President of Cliffside Citizens Club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

didate for councilman. As one Fort
Lee man said: Hang it, why cannot
Palisade see that it is standing in it's
own light? They get very little down
there for their taxes, yet White seems
to have them buffaloed A few more
increased assessments and Palisade
will look down upon itself as million
aire set. They do love to pay taxes
down there"
Mayor White made an appeal for his
ticket before election and it carried.
Many people are still crying for COM
mission government
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
PALISADE CHURCH
OPENS AGAIN SUNDAY;
REV. ROUNDY TO PREACH.

The Board of Health has lifted the
ban from the Union Church of Pali-
SADIE and the regular services will be
resumed next Sunday.
Rev. Rodney w. Roundy of New
York city will preach at IL o'clock.
Rev. Roundy is young man of excep-
tional talents and comes highly rec
commended.
Sunday school, as usual, at 10
O'Clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR CHOIR
NEEDS MEMBERS.

Anyone rs Ming to join the st. John
Junior Choir can do so on Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock or Thursday
night at I 80 O'clock. Mr.. Braunstet-
ter, the director, is looking for all
young boys and girls that can sing,
and the parents should not let the OPP
portunity pass, for the children. will
be given singing lessons which will
add to their careers in later years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
DROVE AUTO WITH
WRONG LICENSE PLATE.

Herbert L. Wilbur of 1913 Clarendon
place was placed under arrest Wednes-
day by Motor Vehicle Inspector Arthur
Stage for driving an automobile with
Massachusetts license plate and
without New Jersey license. He was
released on his own recognizance for
appearance at police headquarters on
Saturday for hearing.