davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

TOR SALE-The large and stylish
\ HIaek Driving HoTzs formerly
owned = Charles I. Tn. For full
particulars apply TO
EDWARD IHREST.
AR aszI Westminster. Md.
: God Traction Engine e Horse
! = Ra.er Ior sale cheap. Apply
JOSHUA THAYER,
- II H16a.z Ill. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
TROunLE

SKIN TROUBLE
For ! years had been troubled
with : sin disease Dr. Greenwood
fxed me- NJ all right. | had pre-
yiously been treated By 3 Specialist
In Baltimore.
r. BHICH POOL,
sykasyIIie. Nd.
STOMACH TROUBLE = TEARS
For = years / hid stomach
trouble I'D. and for the last years
hardly knew what Il wa 70 De With
out terrible pains in stomach and
head and also in different parts OF
body. w. also very nervous, had
no appetite and for the Izsl years
/ had not BEEN able 70 xoTE. I took
up treatment with DR.. 01aanw sod
and ] Eel Ike a new nm. The
pains have gone, have gained 9
pounds n : month, can aat good
aad en- york as well - I did 20
years no.
JOHN I. oHYER,
Trzppe. ND.
SIN DISEASE - liars
Since ! Has . boy II years Of age
which i s years ago. ! nd besn
badly troubled with n sewers itching
skin dlaaaae. had tried III kinds
n treatments aEd have pad # one
dine twenty-five dollars : treatment
for . certain length OF tine wnirh
took md "a. OF the opinion nat
my eass as hopeless. Sometime
ago ! vent 10 DIT. Greenwood and
he got M Haii. also got M we'll Of
Ia very nd case Of stomach and
howell trouble had for : .aars.
ALBERT +. HI1EuTT.
n ? . ) fredericksburg. Nd.
S0H FEELING WILL
FOR ! FsaTa I was troubled badly
with headaches. dizziness. IT weak,
nervoaz. could not sleep Eo0d AZ
ter taking treatment with Df Green.
wood IN nov feeling seIl.
Mrs HOWARD HOBBS.
II , = ; HaFrInEs n. Del.
rs - BAD su4nR
For i Yeara had Rheumatism
working n me and finally Kot all
beni NJ md crippled up 9TH II and
waa IaaI about able 10 at. After
taking treatment with ~. Green.
wood ~ nd u II and ean walk as
well - anyone.
MARK v. COOPER.
u ? D nslmar. Del.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

toys NIT ibren 5amilien nnb 2aben.
oienern Elm Bicnic am Sig 2nfe bal.
ten, infolge oeiien lire @ei6aftsban.
Ter an Sen Wa6mittagsitunoen mad
1 l1br gei9loilen iin6.
- 2onis 8inault, Der Dor ieinem
@intritt in Die Mrmee IN ct. CLOUD
ais Mrcbiteft belbaftigt NOR, in ber=
3hie6enen bieiigen Camps nn6 ipater
duff fran50iil9em 8ooen Soloaten=
6ienite ~leiitete 11n6 in BEN Offi5iers=
ranq erboben tpuroe, lit na6 ietner
gntlniiung Montagabenb inst. g1ono
.eingetroffen nnb miro nn6 einem Sc
iu6e ieiner in 81. Soiepb mobnenoen
@ltern nod ct. Glouo 5urudfomnen
nn6 bier feline Hrarts als Mrfiteft
pienber aufnebmen.
-9onis &oienberger bon Winnea=
polls lit Montag gu 8eiub ieiner bier
mobnen6en gltern, Wilbelm Stolen
berger nn6 @ottin, e%ingetroffen.
- @eritopfung iberitnr5t oos
gqu5e @pltem - lit ser @run6 gu
&ranfbeiten in ser 6amtlie. 5inos
ni9t beitiir5t - @ouiiters &odp
Mountain Sea miro 6ie @erltopfune
.bertreiben, 6ie @e6armetatigfett re-
gnlieren, SEN Wagen in 6ie ri6ttge
@erfaiiung bringen un6 reinigen.
Obne 6ebli9lng, geben Sic linn ei.
men @erin9. 35 Gents. - Martin
Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
3m r~crfanfcn

go. /. 16O M6er, gitt f1tltibiert,
feiues Get @ebG1tbe, brti Meilen bot,
einer Stabt NIT stuanaigtanienb Gin.
lpobner1, eritflafiger 8obeu, 8reis
500 per Mfer.
so. 2. 49, 100 Mfer, bier Meilen
bon GROCER Stabt, an ei1em 3e1nent.
tuege. @1tte, annebmbare @ebGnbe.
Hreis 500 per Mder.
go. 3. - 240 Mfer. flint Meilen
bon g1tent Marftplake, fei1er 2ebm>
Booen, feines Cd @e6anbe. Hreis
$50.
go. 4. - 400 Mder, stuei Meilen
ppn g11tem Sotpr, an fcinem Gtaats.
tuese. Mette, eintraglide, ebeHe Tarm,
init g1tten @erbeFernngen, feines, nett
es Mobnbats, angemeHene Mebenge-
bG1tbe, ME b~erfiegenbc @aferqmelIe.
Setter 8oben. 8reis $65.
go. 5. - 100 Mder, balbe MeiIe
bo11 g1ttem Marftplake. Steiner bnrf-
Ter 8o6en, gans inter 8f11g. @nte
arutebmbare @ebGn6e. Yreis SIS.
Mo. 6. - 24O Mder, aQe inter
&f11g, stpei @eilen bonn Sotp,1 an
feinem Tabruege. Cute, annebmbare
@e6a1tbe 1tub @ubnba1s. 2ebmboben.
8reis $50.
SO. z. 200 Mder, stp6lf Meilen
BON g1ttem Soptt, feiner Staatstpes.
100 Mder, nit @etreibeanba1t, &eft
@eibeIanb, s,ttes Get ae11er @ebdrbe,
a,1saeseid)neter Boben. Ereis $50.
@inige 80 Mfer Tarmen, nit g1tten
@erbeTern,1gen $50 bis $50.
Mnd beridiebene @rariefarmem, in
better 8eiie ftlttptert, out gelegen.
Stint baIbe Seftionen nebeneiuanber
gelegen, alles b~epf1anat. 8retie BON
$50 bis $50.
Danes Sdno 60.
&%anptoffice 8raimerb, @inn.
37-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

riet betnn @er1ud, einen im@onge be-
,finoIi6en eleftrii6er 5trabentpagell
All beIteigen, nnter Die &a6er besIel-
ben un6 murbe berart berlett, 6aB ct
palo nod benz nnglidliben @reigniiie
i'm ct. &apbaels &ospital ltarb. Sic
8eeroigung fan6 ant D%ienitagmorgen
bon ser ct. Sobns ga1tius Stride
aug ltott.
- Mit Ser 3ujiberung, 6aB feline
8ieoereiniebnng in 6us Mmt 6es ct,
Glou6 8oitmeiiters nod benz Chico
goer Bro5elie Ser 8un Motor Conf
panp nidt perbinoert peroe, lit 6reo.
5hilpIin fraft elmer bon S. 8. &oons,
%eriter Mlii1tent bes @eneralpoltmei=
tiers, .am IS. Suit er~lafIenen Mnoro-
nung ieines Mmtes ais Hoitmeiiter
bon ct. Glouo entboben mor6en. Sc
lit 6ies 6ie 5meite Mnor0nung 6ieler
Mrt, oie erlalien mur0e.S @lei6 na6
Ser erlten erboben 6ie 8epobner Der
5taot uno sic biirgerliden Srgantia=
tionen einen energii9en Broteit, 6az
rob sic Mnor6nung aufgeboben uur>
Sc. 8ie sic erite 10 finoet au6 oie
atpeite Mnoronung ibren @run6 in
6em nmitan6e, oaB S6ilplin elmer
ser Direftoren Der Han Motor Cont
panp lit, gegen 6ie Elm @eridtsper<
fabren eingeleitet lit. @r miro ie6o@
inn Mmte bIetben, Big elm %tempordrer
@o6folger ernannt lit, Der 6as Mmt
Bis nod 0em geri6tliden @nti6eio
in Ser &loge gegen Die Ban Wotor
GompanD permalten tpiro.
@emaB omtli6er Mnfunoigung
6es Meierei= un6 Nabritoff=&ommil=
1Grs lteben Sic Stearns GountpI8ut=
terfabrifen init elmer @innabme fir
8ntter I'M 8etrage bon $2,864,871.z
65 an Der @pibe aller 8ntt%erfabrifen
int Stoote nit Mnsnabme iener in
@amieD nnb @ennepin Gountp. Sett
mebreren sSabren itan6 @tearnS
@ountp an ser 5pite, fat iett aber
fem nd6ites mitbe1perbenoes County
Sreeborn Inn nabe5n cine Mtlion
.Douors ii%bertroffen.
- Die @roceriiten uni erer Sta6t
tper6en beute, 9%onneritag, nadmit=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
|Ganfs Observation-Disclosures
III EirerpcSl.

9 2onoon, a. Muguit. Die @e-
merfi9aften 2iberpools prof1qmierten
beute ipdiit abenbs einen @eneral5treif.
Ser Mnfrubraf tpurbe 5tpeimul ber-
efen.
Eruppen nit aufgepflnn5tem Bas
ionetten potrruieren sic 6traben 8i-
berpooIs, 11adbem unrnben ftattfan,
ben, Bliin6er1ng ~bo1genommen MUIR
ben rn6 Elm 3nftano in bieier Stabt
berridte, Der gum eritenmole in Der
@efdi6te ber5eidnet tpurbe.
9ie 8eamten ser 5toot in6 oIlen
Nni9eines >nuBeritan6e, Die Oronung
in Ser @tn6t aufredt at erbalten unb
ubioluter &riegs5nitan6 1pnr6e I'M
&eiioen5= un6 @eidafts6iftrift ber-
funbet.
Sic Gage bente abenos 1T nod inn
mer gefGbrlid1ter Natur.
2ebten nbeno bemeiiterten Die
Sta6tbeamten Sic Gage 6urb Dos
Mns6reben ie6tpeben 2idtes m6breno
Der gan5en Nodt, aber 6iefes bin6er-
tie ni9t Mnfammlungen bon gefabr-
Iidem @eiinbel, 6ie tpGbreno Der gam
5en Nodt Die StroBen ouf- un6 Obj
mari9ierten unb @eiddfte pIinoer-
ten, Muslagenfen1ter eini9l11gen nn6
Sic groBten @ei9dftsbauier ibres
@arenbeitan6es bermbten.
Mit Stablbelmen berlebene 5oloa=
ten erbielten ben 8efebI, Die 8aio-
nette a1tf5upflan5en uno gegen Die
Menge bor5ugeben. Ser Bobel flii6-
tete fid in SeitenitroBen, tam aber
nit Ser gr0Bten nnerfbrodenbeit pie=
Ser 5uriid un6 iette bie BIiin0ern1=
gen fort.
Ser @treif %berbreitete 1i6 in sic
Gororte 8irfenbeob uno 8ootle nno
geiebberadten6e Mengen nnternab=
men iDitematiide Bliin6erungen.
8einabe 6ie babe Holiaei befin6et
fib am @tretf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

I'M Ser. Staaten Seere nod 5t.glono
5uruldfebrte, miro bier fem etgenes
'@el6aft griinben uno ii9 nuf ben
@ertauf bon Naoidinen, sic er b6n
ser Yon Mmerican &ubber So. bon
Milpaufee, Wis., be5iebt, perlegen.
5ein &anbelsplaB miro I'M Sripp-
Booths 8erfaufs 9epartement an 5.
Mpenue iii6li9 $50. 5 iein.
= 2aiien sic Sbre &inoer nidt
leioen. 8enn lie frdnfli6 itn6, geber
Sic ibnen @oliiters @odp Mountain
Sea = Elm barmloies: aber iiGeres
Mbfibrmittel fir &n6er. 35 Gents.
- Martin Molttor.
= Die Granite @itp gtgar Cont
panp bat ibr 2ofal bon 8. Iben11e
norolid nod $50. 515 ct. @ermain-
itroBe, in sic friibere @agle-Sal1e,
berlegt.
= Ser 8reis ser 8an Motor=Mf>
tien miro nit DEM Is. September bon
$40 per Mftie anf $12.50 erb0bt mer=
Sen. IS lit 6ies 6ie erite BreiSerbo=
bnng felt @riinoung beiagter Gompa=
MI.
= Ser bon &reisridter Sobn 81.
&01er in ser &lage 0eS $. 8. Mcg8o=
tip gegen Suit. Norbp gefaute @nt=
i9ei6> our9 mel6e Elm neuer &ro5eB
pertpetgert mur6e, lit bom Stoatss
obergeri9t aufre6t gebalten tporoen.
C. S. Mac0onal0, ieit 45 Sab=
rem @erausgeber nn6 &eoaftenr Der
vEimes," Die nnter linn Dor .Sabren
in Die &eiben Ser Sagesblatter &C.
bra9t 1puroe lit am lebten 9onner=
flag, Biz 5u mel6em Gage er nod tag=
li9 in ieiner Office am &eooftionstt=
i6e 5u begriiBen mar, erfranft. Mon
glal1bte anfangli9, iein u%ntpoblietn
ols Tolge Der anbalteno groBen Site
be5ei6nen 5u f0nnen, unteroelien bat
Die &ranfbett einen 6erartig erniten
uno be6enflt9en Gbarafter angenom=
men, oaB no9 meni6li6em @rmelien
1ein S9ei6en aus 6ie1er Welt nur=
mebr cine Groge Ser 3eit lit.
= Bruno @uctpa, Ger ieds Sabre
ate Sobn Ser lit @aite Harf pobnen=
6en 6amilte @tanisla11s @ucpa, &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

31A Meilen BON Sreeport gelegen
1856 Mder, gutter 8ooen.
9arauf befin6en ii9:
8adlteinmobnbans nit mo6ernel
@inri9tungen, 80 SUB 1ange S6ell.
ne, 40 bel 80 SUB GROCER 8feroeitan
Sru9tbaus nit @lebator> S9meine:
uno &iibneritau, Mil6= uno @isbans
@egen NGberem pen6e man fi6 al
Treeport 2anb Gompanp,
5. Sc. &ntttuetler;
s.. g. @ir baben itets 6ar:
men un6 2on6 5um @erfaufe al
@an6. 38-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
@mer 5afiimftises @eimt

@arnm fommen sic nibt nod
benz i90nen &ana6a, in cine 6euti9e
&olonie, mo- quite fatbolii9e &irden
nno S6ulen fin6, nno mo- Sic 6os
Bette 2on6 nabe CUR giienbabn fir
$500 BIG $35. 90 ben Slider fa1&fen
f6nnen? &ommen Sie perfonli9 ODER
ri@ten sic ii9 i6riftli@ I'M nabere
Mnsfunft an
&errb drumming,
Miniter, Sasf*, CANADA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

&iiblt ben Magen, reinigt 6fe &C.
6arme, treibt 1nreinigfeiten aus,
|biIft Ser 2eber = es lit SoQi1ters
&ofp Morntoin Eea. Nebmt i'm EN-
NAL m09entli9 tpdbren6 6eS beiber1
@etter un6 iebet uie gludli6en nno
3ufrieoen sic fiiblen mer6en. 80
Gents. See ODER Tobletten. - Mar=
tin MoIttor. 80. - ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

Cine Melbmms, bic gang ,nb gar
6es &ei5es Der Neubeit entbebrt,
fommt aug 2incoln in Nebrasfa:
8rpo1 miro nd9ftes Sabr 8etperber
Inn 6ie Observation-Disclosures
fem.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
INCENDIARY FIRE SUNDAY
NIGHT WHEN WOLPERT
SHACK BURNS,

An alarm of fire was sounded last
Sunday night about ten o'clock The
local companies in Palisade and Grant
wood turned out promptly, the fire be-
ing in Marion avenue, the street that
separates Palisade from Grantwood,
on the GrantWood side The fire prov
ed to be a one-story summer shack
belonging to Joseph Wolpert, owner
of the Palisade post office store From
the best accounts, Wolpert says the
origin of the fire was incendiary, one
of the neighbOrs saying that the blaze
was started at all four corners, and
almost in a jiffy had spread to all
sides of the little building. In an
other jiffy the entire structure had
burned to the ground, being of light
material. The place was used by the
owner for dispensing summer drinks,
cakes, and other knick-knacks to park
water apparatus and other fixtures in
the place worth not less than $500,
all total loss. There was no clue to
the perpetrators of the deed. Wolpert
about the place, some people of that
section not liking him for some reas-
on. The fire made a great red blaze
that lighted up the sky for a bare few
minutes, then quickly went out fiat
1t caused lot of excitement, anyhow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
IRISH AUTO THIErx- -rAKEN
BREAKS UP A BRAZEN
GANG.

An arrest that may lead to the clear
ing up of the many mysterious disap-
pearances of automobiles in North Jer-
sey was made late Monday when De-
tective Garry A. Dawson took into Gus
tody Vincent Murray % years old, of
Newark, charged with the larceny of
two cars from that city. He was com,
mitted to the county Jail by Justice
Thomas Cumming and held in default
of $4,000 bail.
Murray, who is a citizen of Ireland,
claims to have fought overseas with
the Canadians. He said he made his
home with his uncle, who lives at 21S
Webster street, Newark At the Jail
he also registered as living at 73 Hoyt
street, kearney.
Detective Dawson had list of the
numbers of stolen cars and learning
that two of these numbers correspond
ed with the license plates on cars be-
longing to Murray, he arrested the ex-
soldier on a charge of grand larceny
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
CASE OF CHILD RAPE IN FOR LEE
HUSRED BY POLICE Department:
MAN FINALLY ARRESTED AND JAILED
Incident Took Place Sept. a. Arrest Followed on
14th-No Excuse Given for Delay-Married
Man Attacks Five-year-old Girl in
Woods Near Central Ave.
ARREST BY SERGEANT HARTNETT

There was a deplorable rape case in
Fort Lee Sept. 4, the news of which
was suppressed by order of the police
department. By whose orders, does
not appear
A very pretty little Brooklyn child
of five years, named May Quinn, was
visiting her aunt in Central avenue,
Mrs. Mary Wasserman. Near the Was
serman home is that of the Quinlans,
who have small son and daughter
around the age of seven or eight. On
the day in question, a married man
named Philip Holloway, 26, of 8 East
goth street, New York, who had been
visiting the Quinlans for several days,
took the two Quinlan children out in
the woods past the Rumprecht hot
houses, for the purpose of hunting wild
flowers. On the way they passed the
little Quinn child and invited her
along with the party. After they got
into the woods, Holloway left the two
Quinlan children sitting on a rock, tell,
ing them to stay there till he got back.
taking little May along with him. The
Quinlan children, getting frightened at
the long absence of Holloway, finally
left the woods and made their way
home, telling the circumstances as best
they could. Finally Holloway and the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

Quinn child came back, half an hour
later. Either that night or the next
morning the man left for New York.
1t seems that Mrs Wasserman found
a silver dime in her house, and not
knowing how it came there, being very
careful herself about leaving money
around loose, asked little May if she
knew of it. At once the child said,
That's NINE" then told that Holloway
had given it to her, and voluntarily
told what he did. Mrs. Wasserman
went to Recorder Sheehan, and not
finding him, went to the police sta
sion where she was told that war
rant was necessary to secure the mans
arrest.
After many delays a warrant was
made out which lay around the station
several days and finally Sergt Hart
nett was sent out on the case Sept. IA.
He got his man, landing him in the
Hackensack Jail the same day with
out bail The case was set for October
8.
A peculiar, not to say interesting in
cident of this case is that one morn
ing during the case, at 730 o'clock,
when Mrs Wasserman tried to get into
police headquarters the door was
locked.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
EX-JgDGE zABRISEfE DIES In
HACKENSACK TUESDAY
MORNING.

Hackensack, Oct. Former Judge
David D. Zabriskie, of Bergen County,
dropped dead in the Court House here
at II o'clock this morning. Heart
failure is believed to have caused his
death. He was in his sixty-third year.
The deceased had come to the County
Clerks office on business and collaps-
ed shortly after entering. A physician
was called but pronounced him dead.
The body will be removed to his late
home at 81 West Ridgewood avenue,
Ridgewood, this afternoon.
Former Judge Zabriskie was,a direct
descendant, in the eighth generation,
of the famous Polish emigrant, Albert
Zabriskie. He was born in Paramus on
November 81, 1856, and was the son of
the late John C. and Jane D. Zabriskie.
Shortly before retiring from office,
Governor Griggs appointed him as
Judge of the Common Pleas Court of
Bergen County. His commission was
issued by Judge Voorhees, in April,
1898.
From 1894 to 1895 the deceased had
been a member of the Assembly. He
was county counsel for Bergen from
1896 to 1897. From 1894 to 1898 he
was chairman of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee of Bergen.
At Erasmus Hall, Long Island, for
mer Judge Zabriskie prepared for col
lege. Then he entered Rutgers, grad
uating in 1879 He first studied law
in the office of Collins & Corbin in
Jersey City and completed his studies
at Columbia Law School in 1881. He
was admitted to the bar as attorney
in 1882 and as counselor at law in
June, 1889
widow survives the late former
jurist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
More Ex-Servce Men Join Allan Mutt
Post

The second meeting of the Allan
Mutt Post was held at the local high
school auditorium on Thursday eve
ming and many more names of service
men were added to the Posts roster.
Most of the evening was spent in
the reading and adoption of the con-
stitution and bylaws, which the post
commander is to revise and then he
is to appoint a committee to make fur
enrolled up to the meeting on Thurs
day evening is fiftyfive.
One of the objects for which the Lee
gion is striving is the deportation of
aliens who refuse to become natural
lied. This would make way for more
jobs and better pay for the citizens of
the United States.
The office of War Risk" official
was created at this meeting. This
officer will look up all allotments and
any pay that any of the eX-service men
have coming to them, as well as vOca-
tional training for disabled soldiers.
The subject of a clubhouse was men
toned and this will be boon to the
young men, especially having a place
where they may meet, preserving
their friendship, in addition TO having
some place to enjoy themselves.
The following were the members
of the American Legion, of Cliffside
Park, Allan Mutt Post 1874 enrolled on
Thursday evening; Richard Ansell,
Tnh
sile, Philip Brundage, William Bryan,
Robert Cadien, William Cadien, Jo-
seph Curran, Cortlandt Donaldson,
Frederick Elmendorf, Austin Fergu-
son, Thomas Fox, Valentine FRANKIE,
Harry George, James Gormley, James
Croft, George Hartmann, Thomas
Jones, Angelo Lafrate, Arthur Lau-
den, Aloysius Leonard, Timothy
Lynch, Duncan McClave, Robert Nc
Keown, John Mahoney, Nicholas Ma
honey, Joseph Marini, James Mars
den, Dominick Maurio, Harry Meyer,
Joseph Mitchell, Edward Nelson,
Charles Munson, James Newman, John
Newman, Henry Mutt, Roger Mutt,
Robert Paulson, Semo Pisano, Joseph
A. Preston, James Grill, Clement Raas,
Emile Raas, Charles Roehr, Anthony
Rosici, Walter Schmidt, Miller Sears,
Bernard Schlatter, Otto Stien, Ed
ward Stockwell, Andrew Towns, Ray
mond Velsey and Julius Weissenborn.
There will be a meeting of this Post
on Thursday evening. 1t is hoped that
the roster will be doubled at this
meeting, which will be held in School
Number Four.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
DEEDS AND MISDEEDS LAND
BLANCHARD BEHIND
THE BARS.

Hackensack, Oct. 6.-James J. Blan-
chard, SO years old of pa Central ave-
nue., Leonia, former proprietor of the
Star theatre. Hackensack, is in the
Bergen County Jail in default Of $4,000
bail fixed by Justice Thomas H Cum
ming, when brought before him on
second charge resulting out of his
transactions with Mrs. Kittie R.
Schmults of 1923 River street, Hack
ensack.
1t is alleged in the complaint now
lodged against Blanchard that on Au-
gust % he obtained, under false pre-
lenses, the sum of $4,000 from Mrs.
Schmults, by representing that he was
obliged to Immediately satisfy GER
tain mortgage of $4,000 held by John
W. Taylor upon the premises at 244
Central avenue, Leonia.
The first charge against Blanchard
alleges that he obtained $4,000 from
Mrs. Schmults in April under false pre-
lenses
Lawyer Patrick Henry Maley of
Hackensack is representing the inter-
ests of Mrs. Schmults.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
MARRIED WOMAN OF FORT
LEE MUST PAY $4,000, YES.

Mrs. Lillian KnudsOn, of 204 Park
avenue, HObOken, who is separated
from her husband, must pay Mrs. Flora
Ripper of Fort Lee $4,000 for aliena-
ton of the affections of the latter
soldier-husband, according to a yer.
dict returned before Judge William H.
Speer in the Hudson County Supreme
Court by jury last Monday, says the
Record.
Mrs. Ripper had sued for $4,000
damages. The trial consumed only
about two and one-half hours, but was
filled with sensations.
Mrs. Knudson admitted that Charles
Ripper, husband of the plaintiff, was
in love with her. 81 could not pre-
vent him loving me-" she said.
Were you in love with him." asked
l. F. Goldenhorn, counsel for the plain
tiff
Il can't say that l was, as | had
many an offer better than him." re-
piled Mrs Knudson
1t appeared from the testimony that
the Kippers were married in New York
on April IS, 1918 After the birth of a
son, William Ripper, the happy home
was wrecked by the defendant, accord
ing to Mrs. Ripper.
The husband and wife had differ
ences over the solicitude shown by Mr.
Ripper for Mrs. Knudson, it was alleg-
ed. They became so estranged that
she and her son left him. Then Mr.
Ripper went to board with Mrs. Knud-
son in Hoboken. Here Ripper was
drafted, and while in France wrote en-.
dearing letters to Mrs. Knudson. Re
turning from the service he went back
to board with Mrs. Knudson, accord
ing to the testimony
The verdict of the jury was for
$4,000 compensatory damages and
$1,000 exemplary damages.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

James j. Flood, candidate for Mayor
sof the Borough of Cliffside Park, has
issued statement in folder telling
what he stands for in the race against
the present incumbent, Mayor Cadien,
who is running against him. Also
Councilman Hoeckelberg is a candi-
date. Mr. Flood says:
What | Stand For
1. | firmly believe in a safe, sane,
efficient and economical administration
of Borough affairs.
2. l strongly oppose the making of
improvements, unless petitioned for by
a majority of taxpayers directly af-
fected.
3. | heartily endorse the establish
ment of a coming system in assessing
improvements.
4. | am also in favor of a system
restricting building operations accord
ing to zones
5. | am strongly in favor of the ap-
pointment of an efficient head to the
Police Department who should be alb
solutely responsible to the Council
Board, and | feel that this improve
ment can be accomplished without any
additional expense to the Borough.
6. l shall insist that all public off
Gals appointed by me shall perform