davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
&aiDoSrdjdbops
". Sirginiasia
30 miesta fnlfentni faiiupfIeen.
llieita rit,trniita 10 Iaatm Sl5s.

Siistaiaantlma topabtni tuboifa
faiiposraiabopS Glen Stogers-nirtii.
iesia taupunsisia, 8poini1g talln.
tisia, 8est Iirginiasiu. @diabopf-
len aifana of faiiuofiesia 65 niestd
tposia. 9siista noir 35 eli SO miles,
td iulteutltilpat faiipofieen nl,atta
% iaatiin observation-disclosures D.
los felIo 3 aioisia pdiipalld. gsiit-
ten liiGfii on iautl bios 12 riitnlis-
ia, nlifdli faiiuosDbtion fonttorista
on ilmoitettu. 8altion fuiuer-
noori 6. s. Morgan ia tpaltion for
iualisfomisiiorcri See Stt otpat l1b-
teneet faifpofielIe antnafieen atnlis-
tiista mif1li on mobbpllista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
arnnnnmprinsii on eSelleen SOllor
nisia.

Safian entinen fruiinunprinsli
Grieorieb @ilbelm ia bdnen iisfolli-
nen ooiutanttinia maiiiri bon Wsiil-
Der omat eoeIleen 8ierinsenisfd ie.
I'd mitddn perdd ei ole ieIIaiiisia
btbuisia, ettd be oIiiiipat menneet
Safidan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
plohb GIeprae li6tenht fotiinfa.

TIpDo Oepr8e InDreHDI tpIttHIu.
@iime Ioiiaptoino I1bti 1ep
yorfisto fotiinfa @ngTontiin 2lopo
George. 2dbtiesiddn oil pofiiiitta.
nut pddsieenid pitdmddn slmerifas-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
ytiasarosia on 100000 6e,uos
iuoimaa.

SaIititfien iniin0orien tieoonan.
non mitdon on gioaaran piltoufies
ia 100000 betposmoimno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
Wiebelle tebtp iormesta menG.

Spbnepsid, N. @. on toimitettil
ibmeellinen leiffaus erG1lle nliebil.
le. SbGneItd iouonttiiit leiffanmaon
nenG pois ionfun ipian tafia ia Ida.
fdrit olimat iitG mieltG, etta b1neIIe
noioaan tebo1 iornnesta mend.
@aiemman fGoen fesfilormen
paastG nplettiin nabfa ppis bbipin
Darotpaiiesti ia iioottiin iornti ne.
nan paifalle bpipin fiinni. Si:n6
len on annettit Ola folme ipiiffoa.
&lin iormi oil imcptpnpt nendn mar
teen fiinni, leifattiin iorlni poiffi IL
t1 mpoten, fiin taripittii1 nen1fii.
2GafGrit ianoipat iiitd tuleipan
nendn fnifin pitolin ionfa l1pi fiil-
fee lima mutta be eiipGt ole por.
moio, tunteefo nena bajiit famalIa
tarffiuioella fitin alfitperdinen nc
nG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
Sofian ioiialistit fieItSbtbiudt Fan.
nattamasta haIlitnsta.

iSaffan ioiiolistipuolueen fofoitf.
iesia on tebtp pddtos fiitiua pois
puolueeieenio finilumot nlinisterit
Streiemonnin fofoomisbalIititfies
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-08
Gstctpt ia palantetnt iiirtolaiiet.


YbopsmaItain Epooeparttenen-
tin Siirtolaiilntstoinlisto on iulfais
int nlimerotietoia iiitd fuinfa paIion
t1mGn tpnooen beinG- ia elofuun o.
ialla on estettp tuletpia iiirtolaiiia
ollenfaan maibin pdaiemdsti ia
fliirfa pnIion on palaltettlt tpfaiiin
ldbtonuobonio 1liitd, jotfa oluat
maibin p6dsicet. N1inG niinerot ei-
p1t ole lairfam pienid ia piiblipat
itiepnolestonia iiitd, nliten tarfasti
npfpiiin ipalmotaan iiirtolaiiuiitta.
@stettp maibin Yalait-
tlilemasta tettit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Buckwheat Quite Useful
as Short Season Crop

Buckwheat is a short-season emer-
gncy crop which can be grown in
many states The crop is useful to
replace corn planting which is
drowned out and cannot be replanted.
and it may also be used to fiIl other
emergencies in the rotution Buck
wheat always commands relatively
good price on the market and while
the yield is generally only fifteen to
twenty bushels per acre. the return
per acre is usually quite satisfactory.
Buckwleat. natures in ten or twelve
weeks and can be seeded as late as
the first week in July. 1t Is adapted
to wide range of soil and, in fact,
will grow to better advantage on poor
soils than great many other crops.
The usual seeding rate Is four or FIVE
pecks to the acre and the seed may be
either drilled or broadcasted. Among
the best varieties is the Japanese
buckwheat
Cutting when the first seeds have
matured and the others are well
formed is advised. The crop must be
left In the field about ten days to dry
out and the balance of the seed viii
ripen In this time. If the cutting is
delayed until all the seed Is ripe, some
of the earliest seed is likely to shatter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Band Aids Drive

Corson Commanderv band of Asbury
Park delighted large audience at
the Strand theatre Sunday. Sep. 8, at a
Red Cross community meeting for the
purp Sc of increasing the enthusiasm
and raising Freehold's quota Of 81 800
for the aid Of stricken Japan. The
meeting was successful in securing an
added amount and when all is totaled
up Monday it is expected that the
qu ia win be oversubscribed. Judge
Ruff v. Lawrence made the address
OF the. evening and Revs. E. c. Conover
OF the First Baptist church. Rev.
Walter f. Akinson Of the Methodist and
Rev. George G.. Horn of the Presby-
ter.an church took part in the service.
A quartet composed of Mrs. w. F..
Atkinson, leader, her daughter, Miss
Ards. H arold Baynton and Frank
Pitt rendered several selections and
Mr.. Baynton gave soloi
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
For Assembly Nomination
Basil B. Bruno

Fresh from a much needed vacation
in Canada Basil b. Bruno of Long
Branch is back to give impetus to his
campaign for the Republican noni-
ration to the State Assembly at the pr
mary election next Tuesday
After speaking Of his purpose to give
the people a faithful and intelligent
administration Of the flee of Assembly
man in the event he is minated and
finally electe to it. he spoke briefly
of his impressions which he gained in
Canada, articnlary on some Of the
questions which are stirring that
country as well as this.
A thorough canvass Of Republican
voters by his workers has convinced
Mr.. Bruno that he will win the nomi-
nation Of his party. He drew the same
conclusi n, he added from the many
fav orabIe expressions toward his
ca midday which he has received from
leading business iDen and voters of the
rank and f.e Of the party.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
THE FIRST PR ESBYTEHIAN
CHI URCH

Services for Sept. %; Sabbath
School, 9,45, Mems Class. 1000; union
s. s. Rail in this chureh, the NJ E.
School in charge, l,00: g. E. meeting,
y AS. This will be in the nature Of a
young peoples rally service Mr.. Horn
win speak on the topic, The Golden
Age. The new officers Of the G. e.
Society will be installed
The public are cordially in tied to
attend the sessions Of the fall meeting Of
the Presby1e cry Of Monmouth which
will be held here on Monday and Tues
day of next week. Presbytery convenes
at 80 ON Monday and viii be opened
with a devotional service, led ~ Rev.
G. T. Bates. Pastor Of Old Tennent
Church, DR.. Robert L. Speer the great
missionary leader, will deliver an
address at 8. As. There will be popular
meeting at 500 p. m, with the celebrat-
ed Scotch preacher. Rev. John Nc
Neill, D d., as speaker. The ! ord s
Supper will be admins cred at this
service.
Tuesday mornings session will open
at 900 o'clock, the Sermon being
delivered by Rev. George Ct. Horn,
Pastor Of the Freehold Church, as
M derator of Presbytery Folio ing the
program of the day will be devoted
chiefly to consideration OF regular
business.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
killed by Auto

William De La Motto, 81 yearf old
said to be a direct descendant Of
French nobility, died Saturday after
noon, while on his way to the Mon
mouth Memorial hospital at Long
Branch sh rtly after being struck by
an automobile driven by Henry f
bSChmidt Of West Orange SchBidt,
arrested by state tro pers, was held
ia 81 500 bail on charge Of man
slau liter by Judge Lawrence at
Freehold.
De La Motto, who resided with his
wife at Isl Catherine street, Red Bank
is said to have carried the title Of
count. He is said to pave been born
in France, but has been well known IN
the Red Bank and Long Branch
vicinity for nearly 30 years. He was a
member of Long Branch lodge No. 70.
Of the Masons and Hiram chapter
Ros al Arch Masons Of Red Bank At
one time Count De La Motto was
marine observer at Sandy Hook
observatory.
Count Della Motto was struck in front
of the Stillman farm between
Eatontown and Long Branch on the
county highway. He il said to have
been crossing the street The accident
occurred at II 80. Schm DIT. said to have
been driving south, attempted to old
striking De La Vote by swerving h's
car. State police say that they do not
believe, from the stories told by wit
nesses, that Schmidt was driving at
excessive speed
The injured man was slaced In a pass
ing car and rushed to the MoDm ufh
Memorial hospital He died OF
Iconcuss on Of the brain before the
hospital was reached.
Red Bank and Long Branch Masons
conducted ceremonies at the funeral
which were hrld at the home Of Mrs.
Catherine Boskey, q daughter, at 10,
S pring street. Red Bank Tuesday at
o'cl ock. Interment. was made at
Fairview cemetery.
Cunt De La Mette is survived by
wife. Mrs Anna j. De La Aotte, one
dau liter, and four sons, James f..
Henry NJ. William A and Conrad G.
De La Motto, and one brother and one
sister. both in Europe,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Social Service Meeting

At meeting held at thehome of Mrs,
Charles A. Nyles, 18 Yard Ave, Free
hold. Friday evening, Sept z, it was
announced that the Freehold team had
secured frat place among the teams
ia the membership campaign now
being conducted for the Monmouth
County Organizat on for Social Service.
The Freehold team represents the
townships of Freehold. Upper Free.
hold, Milestone and Manalapan, and
Atlantic. IA total of 145 members were
reported, which. puts the team far
beyond the goal of 100. A. general
social time followed the business meet
ing during which refreshments were
served. the guests in cluded the
following workers, Mrs. G. G.. Snyder,
Airs. Herbert MnMurtrie, MRS. John
Lott, Mrs. H. w. Nash and Miss Har-
vey Vanderveer. Miss Joan Houston,
County Tuberculosis Nurse, and Mr..
A. H. Meese were also present from
the Organi zation office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Grand Jury

The grand and petit panels Of juries
for the October term of theMonmouth
county comits were drawn Tuesday by
Sheriff Walter H. Grayatt and Jury
Commissioner DR. a. r. Applegate
before Judge Ruff v Lawrence. As
hers been the custom in this lntt /,
The names of women were drawn on
the grand jury list but the names OF
women were not put N the pc it panel
list. Three women were drawn Oh the
rand jury Mrs Joseph Fox Of Red
Bank Mrs Mary White Of Long
branch and Mrs. w Ham Robinson
OF Ocean Grove. Others in the grand
j ny list, sIieir occupations and pIa es
Of residene foilov
Richard A d ,nneIIy, merchant.
Briele: S. Bartley Peasce, boat
builder: s7arret Longstreet, furmer.
Ma avian. Henry Frazer, retired
Highlands; Joseph A. Yard editor,
Freehold: Charles s Ely, DO kkeeppr.
Haliude Abranl o. johnson, taer-
Grant, Montno th Beach: Nathan
Voge merchant Asbury Park;
Edward Hendricxson, colieeto Ea-
ntown; Mar in ID. Gravatt. retfred
AsburY Park Edward w. Windsor.
ner Farningdale r. D.. Edwar
f. l. man. anker Belmar; Samuel
b. Iagtlnan railroad, Long Branch;
Lester r. Weller, ice and coal, Ocean
s7rove: Barnett Calm. III reliant
Bradley Beach; Elmer e. PoIhemus,
d. Harold Karp, physician,
Seabright; William S. Childs, baker,
Red Bank. Arthur w. Mickens, brok-
err, Atlantic Highlands. Reuben Lee
@ mpte, farm r Lakewood, r. ID.
Jacob r. Sweet. hotel proprietor.
Ocean Grove; Miles Allgor, carpenter,
Avon.
Elmer E. Polheinus, farmer. Cream
Ridge; james f. Kinds retired,
H ghlands, Aie d Cooper, in
surance, Red 3 .nlS Harr Campbell
Bduker, Eat IT. wa ,ael Ford,
blacksmith, Ere alisi; Leu Nelson
farmer, Allentown; Charles A, Reed,
dentist, Atlantic highlands john
Hulsart, retired. Asbury Park; Henry
Alderman, trucker, Keansburg:
Phi meas keat, retired, Freehold;
Harrison hurley, zeal estate, Asbury
Park
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Bordeaux Mixture Good
Cure for Flea Beetles

Flea beetles often make the leaves
Of potatoes, beets, beans, tomatoes and
cabbage look like the top of pepper
box Spraying with bordeaux mixture
and arsenate of lead will control the
pest.
Use to every 80 gallons of bordeaux,
usual strength, two and one-half
pounds of powdered arsenate Of lead.
In spraying It is important TO soak the
under side as well as the top Of the
leaves, as the black or striped jump
ing beetles which do the damage feed
on both sides. In the garden It is well
to use an extension rod with angle
pazzles. and in the field good pow
u sprayer, with three MOBILES to a
row, similarly equipped.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Control San Jose
Scale by Spraying
Entomologists Trying 70
Find Effective Means to
Check Injurious Pest.

(Erepered ny the United statsa Dsp&st2ent
Of Agr1cultureh}
The increase Of the San Jose scN9e
during the last two years In the Ozark
region Of Arkansas has seriously
threatened the apple industry IN sev-
eral localities Steps have been taken
BY entomologists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture to hnd an
efseeti@e means 81 control for this
pest OF all the Insecticides tried Ia
various experiments at BentQnvl1le.
Ark, best results were obtained with
the se-called parafin-oil or iubricaEfng-
OIL emulsion Department Circular
283. preliminary Report on Control Ok
San Jose Scale With Lvbricating-0
Emulsion" by A. ]. Alderman. ento-
m0logIst, discusses the history and -
robustness of the infestation, and d.
scrzbes the proper way to prepare and
aISsfy oil enulzfons
Carelessness Chief Cause.
Unfhtentfonal carele&sness In spray
mstaods On the part of growers h M
doubt the chief cause Of the pExwRmr
widespread tnfestafion UxfavorAfEa
weattsr for spraying during fhs 6sFs
mant period has also been factor In
scale increase Lack Of pareaises and
predacious enemies isSanother sxpls-
nation Of the rapid spread OF ths pest.
Spray In Dormant season.
The department recommends thor
ough spraying in the dormant season,
during favorable weather, with ami
emulsion containing 3 per csnt Of Oh
I've dormant sprays should Be made
IN badly infested orchards Ne tndk
cation Of injury to trees from the usa
of the spray recommended has been
observed In Arkansas. Soft water.
must be used in making the enHlsion-
Applications made during the growing
season only result IN partial check
Ing OF the scale. They should be made
during the cool part Of the day o.
injury to fruit and foliage WIN result.
Very thorough spraying work should
always be done to insure reaching al
parts Of the trees, particularly the tspa
Of the branches.
The circular is free upon applies
ton TO the United States Departments
Of Agriculture at Washington. d. q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
FREEHOLD

Mrs. E. w. Meyer has retu ned
from an enjoyable visit to New
York City,
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G. Musgrave upon the arri-
val OF son, Ralph Musgrave, nam
ed after the grandfather, which was
born at ST. Francis Hospital, Tren
ton, on Friday, Aug. Slst, 1923.
In s. McKelvey's show window is
q model of q loom which demon
strates how large rugs are made
The display is by A. & NJ. Kara
ghusian, proprietors Of the Freehold
rug mill. Attention is called to the
display by one of their rugs laid on
the sidewalk for people to walk OF.
AS the quota has been reached,
the meeting of the Red Cross will
not be held at the Orpheum Theatre
next Sunday afternoon as announced
As Constable Howard Pittenger Of
Adelphia was driving into Freehold
Thursday he recognized William
Baskerville ofAsburyPark as man he
had arrested at Adelphia about two
weeks ago on reckless driving charge.
He recalled that Justice Of the Peace
GeorgeN Irons had revoked Basker-
ville's license and as Baskerville was
driving car when detected by the
constable Thursday he promptly ar
rested him again. Constable Pittenger
arraigned his prisoner before Recorder
Hartshorne Of Freeholdsan the latter
imposed fine of $25 on Baskerville
for driving without license.
at a recent meeting OF the Asbury
Park Rotarians Mr.. Mort Pach spoke
On the work of the Organization for
Social Service af er which every
Rotarian present who had not
previously Joined signed membership
card, thus increasing the Asbury Park
teams number by 30.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
FreIinghuysen To
Address Farmers

Ex-senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
OF Somerville, N j., has accepted the
invitation of the Monomuth county
board of agriculture to make an address
at the Junior and Senior Dairymen's
field day to be held at lmlaystoWn
Baptist church grounds Friday even
ing Sept. 81. according to information
received from the board OF agriculture
Office Monday.
1t is believed that many are familiar
with the nFrelinghuysen Fund" thru
which hundreds of bows and girls IN
New jersey have been able to start
ii some phase Of the livestock industry,
either calves, pigs or poultry
The b ard OF agriculture has for
long time tried to secure ex-senator
Frelinghuysen to address farmers
gathering, but because of his many
Appointments was unable to do so.
Another feature OF thelecturA program,
which will be4in at 7:15 standard
time, will be an address BY Prof. AVA
Agse, secretary Of the state board Of
agriculture,
Alta b. IN. members of the Junior
clubs owning calves and pigs will
Judge the choicest stock on exhibition
on the churcha grounds. Following
the Judging at 5 an old fashioned
supper will be served by the Ladies
Aid Of the Baptist church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
All.metaI Airplane.

Metal only is employed in the con-
struction Of new airplane at McCook
field. Dayton, Ohio, the first of its
kind designed by the air service, ac-
cording to the Army Recruiting News.
One such plane made flight Both
the wings and fuseiage are covered
with corrugated duralumin, and the
structure is of heat-treated steel and
duralumin. The weight of the plane.
empty, Is 1900 pounds: fully loaded.
ALSO pounds. Unlike most metal-cov-
cred airplanes, the COL tits official
designation) is not overweight and
can safely carry loads In excess of
the specified design load Of 1.750
pounds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
BUT THEY ALL REALLY CARE
Persons Who Boldly Defy Public
Opinion Know That They Must
Pay the Penalty.

II don't give darn" says someone
when reproved for his actions and told
that they will not meet the approval
of his friends. 81 don't give darn
what people think" said rather we'll
known actress when she returned from
Europe the other day after her do
nestle affairs had been given rather
thorough airing
But they do care. We all care what
others think Of us. We live group
life, and it is natural to want the ap-
proval of those around us. If we mus7
part company with them we can do it
safely, for ourselves, only when we are
convinced that we are right and they
are wrong.
Now and then some spoiled favorite.
as in the case of the young actress,
snaps her fingers in the face of public
approval. That IS bravado-or the de-
sire for more advertising, suggests the
Milwaukee Journal Usually those who
! do it are the ones who have had the
greatest favors from the public Now
and then two people, reckless in the
attraction of one for the other, defy
public opinion And they pay.
But for most of us the standards of
conduct that have been set up are a
steadying influence. The desire not to
go counter to the approval of our
fellows often holds us to the path
when we are sorely tempted to step
aside. And it is well that 1t does.
The don't give-a-darn policy is danger
Gus ground.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Obituary
CHARLES D. HALsEY

Funeral services were held
day noon in ST. GEORGES church
Rumson, for , harles Day Halsey.
sen ior me Der Of the st ok bfokeFage
firm Of G. d. HaIses e. Co., q William
street, New York, VIII died Wednesday
at his summer home in Ridge road,
Rumson. InterInent was IN MT. Pleas
ant cemeter,
Halsey. who was fifty eight, was
bornin Newark. Septic, 1865 HI was tbs
only son Of the late Eilas Condit and
Fannie Day Halsey. He received his
education at a private scho. con-.
Quoted by Miss Amelia Loyes In
Walnut street, at the Newark
Academy and later at the Freehold
Institute. from which he entered
Princeton
He formed the brokerage concern
Halses s. Toler in 1894, p Toler, his
partner, being a former room ate al
collie E. In the same year be married
MissEdie Van Rensselaer, Grubb, daugh
ter Of the late General 4. Burd Grubb
of Burlington Some years after the
formation Of the firm OF Halsey &
4 Ter the name was changed to G. u.
Halsey 81 Co.
Halsey is survived by widow, tvs
sons. Van Rensselaer, and Charles ID.
HaIsey, ir.. and daughter, Miss
Lille Van Rensselaer, Halsey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
LANDMARK or MAINE COAST
Mystery of the Old "Powaer Honse" at
Haliowell Never Yet Has
Been Solved.

Founded on the fmmovabie rocks liz
that tirne-hon9red landmark, the old
aalloXell powder house, overlooking
the little city Nesting beneath some OF
Names most beautiful hills.
This old brick structure hns it's ons
mysterious door barred with iron and
carved with cabalistic signs that reg
lister It's visitors of over a century
No trace has ever been found Of the
erection Of this little building, which
has stood for two centuries as a silent
sentinel over a peaceful and law-abid-
ing community.
Ii is said that when Peter Clark
took his one rude cart, which be and
his father and brave wife had brought
with them from their Massachusetts
home in 1762. and turned it upside
down on the banks of the river for
their first shelter. with their one child.
the powder house on the heights was
standing there exactly as we see 1t
now. Its origin and architects are TN
known and unaccounted for and deep
mystery viii always prevail arownd
its existence. 1t is landmark annu-
ally visited by hundreds who have
heard of its silent vign on the rocky
heights Of the Hennebee valley.
The name powder house was given
to it because it has always been used
as depository for the highly Gem
bustible Ingredients Of powder and
dynamite and from 1t has been given
the name of the rocky ledge. Powder
House hin. adjoining it.-Lewiston
Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
For Sheriff.
Mort Y. Pach.
Primary Election

Tuesday, September, %, has been
designated as the day for the annual
primary election. Candidates are to be
nominated for State Senator, tw,
members of the board Of chosen free
holders, one sheriff, three coroners,
two township committeeman for three
ears, three justices of the peace and
members Of the countyexecutive com
mittees.
Following are the names Of candidates:
Re. blican
State senator-W William A. Stevens.
Members of the General Assembly
Jacob G.. Campbell, Edward A. Sex
Smith, Basil b. Bruno
sheriff Thomas t. Smith, Mort V
Pach
Members of the board of Chosen Free
holders Travers r. Reed, William
NJ. Bergen Har Y g. Borden.
C roner-J oseph H. Crime.
T wDship Committeeman Daniel
ii. Smith, E win r. Keast, James
Boyce, John Aulsharr.
County Committee First District.
G eneva l.. Sweet, George G. Pridham
second istrict, Helen w Robinson,
John I. Reid; third district, Pauline
Covington; fourth district, Waldo E.
Rice; fifth district, Carrie Jamison,
Peter F. bod T.; sixth district, Margar-
ct Martin, Walter w. Graves; seventh
district, Flora Jamison. Harry S.
Bishop.
Democratic.
State Senator-Ward Kremer. Ar
chibald L. Miller.
Members Of the General Assembly
Harry N. johnson, Leo ]. Warwick
Sheriff John II VanMater.
Board of Chosen Freeholders-
Glenn L. Berr John NJ. Corlies. Dap-
iel w. Robbins, Richard R. Newman.
Coroner Henry II. Barkalow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
Sensible Girl.

Their boat was drifting idly, the
sun shone above. and the sea was
serene; while she was sitting snugly.
Then he proposed
From the opposite end Of the craft
she gszed at him calmly. Then she
said:
"As a matter of common sense,
realizing that we are in this boat, on
water more than fifty feet deep, and
that If you were 10 act as you should
act If as~epted you we would be
capsized, viii decline your proposal
at the moment-but, George. row as
fast as you can to the shore and ask
me again -
That girl win make good wife