davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Freehold Downs
Bridesburg Nine

The Freehold baseball club won
another game Sunday before a large
crowd at Freehold park when they de-
feateG the Bridesburg club of the
Pennsylvania State league, to 9.
Freehold scored tally in the third
inning and the visitors tied it up in the
fourth. In the sixth Freehold put the
game away with pair of talles while
in the eighth three more runs were
piled up. An attempted rally by the
visitors in the ninth was nipped in
the bud, they getting but one run.
O'Gurk pitching good ball turnout the
game while Plews also did well. Free
hold got nine hits while the'v1sitors wer
held to three. The box score:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Matrimonial

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rowe OF
Asbury Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sara L., to
sherman O. Applegate, son Of Will
liam Applegate, the wedding to take
place Ia the fall. The engagement
was announced at Miss Rows home
where the following friends had gath
cred. Mrs Bessie LongsFreet, Miss
Ethel Bennett, Miss Alfretre Matthews,
Miss Irene Matthews, Miss Hesty Nor
ton. Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs. Henry
Rowe, Miss Sara Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smock and son, James, Bob
Thomas. Victor Sanford, Albert
Russell, Sherman Applegate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Marlboro

Mrs. Sarah D. Has ward is stopping
with her daughter in Arlington for a
few days.
Miss Margaret Courtright and friend
of New York. were visitors OF MISS
Courtright's parents.
Thomas Wilkinson was in the Long
Branch hospital last week for the re-
moval of cancer from his lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. COPYRIGHT and
Mrs. Anna Baird spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Butcher
of Holmdel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Herbert and
daughter. Marion OF Bradley Beach
were weekend visi'o of MIR. Herberts
2 parents, MIR. andMrs. William Herbert
Charles Brown and daughter visited
Mrs. Brown at their summer home
here over Sunday.
Marlboro Reformed church, Rev. @.
/. Palmer, pastor. Bible school in the
Brick Church Sunday noring at $50;
followed by preaching at 1870. Christ
ian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at 7:15.
Subiect:- Have Business and Commerce
HelDed or Hindered Missionary work?
Acts 19:23-28, Evening worship at 8,
PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening.
Communion and reception Of members
Sunday morning June list, Childrens
Day Service Sunday morning, June Sth,
with baptism of infants and presentation
of Bibles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
ronmy's sursnlse.

Mr.. Baldy-Yes, Tommy, even
the hairs Of our heads are number
ed.
Tommy (giancing &C his fathers
intellectual doms)--Dcu't take much
tigger1n' 20 got POUR numAsr. dpes IT,
ps2-Harpsr's Weekly ...-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
High Sehoo! Loses

The Freehold high school baseball
team on Friday lost a to 0 decision
to Rider college of Trenton.
Seruby toed the slab for the cap
ital city team and held Freehold
down to three hits.
While Seruby received good sup
port, no less than IL errors were
made behind Lueanani, who twirled
for Freehold. Luganani allowed 10
hits and walked none. Seven innings
were played.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Freehold

Errors-Perrine, Lukens, Robinson,
Hughes 2, Ferguson; two-base hits
GLASGOW; Three-base hits Williams;
sacrifice hits-DeBoske Stokes; stolen
bases Williams, GLASGOW, Perrine,
Rhodes; hits off Moore--2 in 2-3
innings; Dawson IA in z 10 innings;
struck out by Dawson 2; by DeBoskey
6; Vanderveer 8; bases on balls-off
Moore 5; off Dawson 2; off DeBoskey
2; off Vanderveer Q. Umpires, Cashion
AID Daley. Time of game 1.57.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
FIND MODERN FAGlN
HAS CRIME SCHOOL
Baltimore Police Say Thief
Coaches Boys to Rob.

Baltimore, Md.-A school Of crime
in which a band of boys were taught
burglary, pickpocketing and shoplift-
ing was described by the police fol-
lowing a series of arrests and alleged
confessions.
The teacher of the school, whom po-
lice termed a modern Fagin," held
classes nightly and taught secrets of
the underworld" they say, that he
had learned during a life of petty
thieVery between periodic years Of I'M
prisonment.
The teacher taught his pupils well,
Lieut.. William Forrest declared after
he had struggled with each Of the
young prisoners in verbal duels for
hours to force them to yield the Sc
crets Of the school,
Many Thefts Solved.
More arrests are expected to clear
up a series Of mysterious burglaries In
the wholesale district, whose clever
ness for months has baffied attempts
to solve them, police believed. The
loot, police said, would exceed $1,000.
The known organization of the
school," they said. was something
like this:
John Besisi, thirty, alleged teacher,
who was confined at St Mary's indus
trial school from the time he was thir-
teen until he was twenty-one. He
since has been arrested several times,
records show.
Rosario Provence, seventeen, atsthe
head Of the class, with a record OF ar
raignments In juvenile court for throw
ing stones at trains and for petty lar
ceny.
Joseph Auchukaitis, fifteen, alsu
having a record, chiefly for truancy.
Frank Muffalato, fifteen, stil In
short trousers, who, polio said, was
the most hardened of the Z.
Long Battle of Wits.
Sergt. James Cain and Policeman
Anthony McHale uncovered what they
describe as a modern Fagin" gang
with the arrest of Provence.
A long battle Of wits resulted IN the
arrest of Besisi and the other boys.
When faced with part of the alleged
loot, said by police to have been found
IN their homes, they confessed bur-
glarizing warehouses of the Baltimore
Candy and Tobacco company and the
Lee Morgan Coffee company.
The school of crime was organized
so carefully, police said, that chances
of the students being caught in the
act were few.
The boys would enter a building
near the one to be robbed, make their
way to the roof and climb in the sky
light OF the place where the real
''hauI" was to be made. From a place
of concealment, nearby, according to
the police, the teacher would signal
danger or safety with fashnght.
Sense Of loyalty"
Even after their arrest loyalty to
Besisi was unbroken until they de-
scribed how the teacher divided the
spoils, Sergeant Cain said. He added !:
"Then they 'squawked.' They ac-
cused him of taking clocks, pistols.
jewelry and other loot and selling it.
They would get a few trinkets and a
dollar or two to keep quiet.
'sff they protested he would threaten
to have them turned over to the po-
lice, they told US They never dared
refuse to do his bidding.
'aThe romance of having a room in
Besisi's flat as a rendezvous also had
it's lure. They used to meet there
regularly, they said, and learn how to
steal without getting caught"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Monmouth County
Historical Association

The May meeting Of the Association
will be at the home Of Mrs. Frank l..
Blaisdell, 1911 Broad St., Red Bank,
NJ, on Thursday, May Goth at 300
p. M. The speaker will be Prof. VIM.
Starr Meyer of Princeton University.
The subject of his address is THE
American Political System.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
PoLICEpoas. elbows. Airadales.

POLICE DOGS, elbows, Airedales,
En- glish and Irish Settlers, Great Danes
Irish Wolf Hounds, Finest breeding
in xistence. farm-raised and guaranteed
in Al condition. Grand Champion
K onet Won Hoheluft, Double
Champion Boro of Elmview, Red
Looming Chow] and other noted Dogs
at stud. Breed to the best and buy the
best. Puppies for sale at reasonable
prices and few very exceptional
females given to reliable people on
breeding basis. Police Dogs trained by
noted German Trainer at reasonable
fees. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J.
Telephone 1443-W-2.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
First Time in Years.

"What's up, Bill? You look scared"
SHOULD think SO. Been a big explo-
sion at our 'ouse."
much damage2"
Damage! Why my father and
mother was blown right out of the
window. The neighbors, they say
that it's the first time they've been
seen to leave the house together for
fifteen years."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Condensed.

Edltor-"How's the new society re-
porter? / told him to condense as
much as possible"
Assistant-"He did. Here's his ac-
count of yesterdays afternoon tea:
Mrs. Lovely poured. Mrs. Jabber
roared, Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Rasp-
ing gored and Mrs. Embonpoint
snored.'"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
MRS. MARYE. HERBERT

The funeral OF Mrs Mary E. Herbert,
wife Of Alvin A. Herbert, was held
Tuesday at the Herbertsviiie church.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and daughter, Ruth, her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte LeCompte of Green
vile, two sisters, Mrs. William Downey
OF Point Pleasant and Mrs. Joseph
Burdge of Greenville. and brother.
David LeCompt, also Of Greenville.
Mrs. Herbert was member oil the
Daughters of America lodge Of Allen
wood. Rev. J. s. Smallwood preached
the funeral sermon. Rev. George i.
Hillman of Millville, Rev. John
lennon of Forked River and Rev. O.
.C. Apgar Of Keansburg. former pastors
Herbertsville, assisted in conducting
the services. The D. of a. lodge
conducted services at the grave. inter-
ment was In Greenville ceme-
terry.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
pernx,a Eneourauement.

Percy-"Sometimes think that If l
should die no one would miss mel"
Ethel-"Pa might! You're all the
exercise he gets but golf"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar 3 year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Ogs-
ters and CLANS. Free delivery. SO
South st., Freehold, Tel. sow
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
FREEHOLD

score Dy Dy INNINGS:
Colored Giants 8 90 5000 0 90
Freehold 0 80 1 0 Sx-16
Summary:
Errors-P errine, Lukens, Robinson,
Hughes2, Ferguson; two base-base
hits-G GLASGOW; Three-base hits
Williams; sacrifice hits-DeBoskey
Stokes; stolen bases Williams, Glas-
COW, Perrine, Rhodes; hits off Moore
3 in 2-3 innings; Dawson IA in
z Is innings; struck out by Dawson
Q; by DeBoskey 6; Vanderveer 3;
bases on balls-off Moore 5; off Daw-
son 2; off DeBoskey 2; off Vanderveer
2. Umpires, Cashion and Daley. Time
of game, 1871.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Obituary
HENRY J. MOUNT

for many years prominent in Freehold's
business and civic life, died at his
home on West Main street, FreehoId.
on Sunday, May 18th, Id his SIND
ear. He had been seriously in for
week. His funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, services being conducted at
the house by Rev. E. C.. Conover, pas
tor of the First Baptist church Of
which he was an official, being presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees. Inter-
ment was in Tennent cemetery. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W.
j.. Case, of Litehfeld, Conn, and one
grandson and tw0s granddaughter.
He was married Nov. 9Th, 1869 to Miss
Jane Ely, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ely.
Mr.. NJ ount was born in Manalapan in
July, 1642, the son Of Richard and Mary
johnson Mount. When q young man,
he came to Freehold and for time was
clerk in E. b. Bedle's store. In 1872
he and William McDermott formed q
partnership In the real estate and in
surance business, to which he succeed
ed upon the deaths of Mr.. McDerTnott.
At first they hal their office Ia what
is now the Deedmeyer building at 3 East
Main street. When the Belmont Hotel
was rebuilt after the fire. they moved
there and the business grew untiI%lt
was known all over the Western part
Of the county.
In 1917, he with Miss Bertha Wander
hoef formed corporation under the
name of the H J Mount Agency.
For several years Mr.. Mount was a
of the Town of Freehold Board
Of Education. He was one of the organ
izers and director of the Central Nat
ional Bank. He was also director of
the First National Bank.
MIR. Mount was christian gentleman
of the old school, always affable. sin
cere and dignified. Altho never seeking
public Office, he was always intensely
ed in the affairs Of his no 8
town and state and nation; devoted to
family and church, fitting example of
clean, upright manhood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
IOHN 4. FLTNTnFT

died Tuesday morning at his home, Sc
Tabor way. Ocean Grove. He ia
survived by his wife, a mother, Mrs.
Isabella McClongham and three sisters
Mrs. G.. MeClonghaIn, Newton Nj;
Mrs. F. A. SauIn Of Zephyr Hill, Fla;
and Mrs. Syminetta Botta, ais brother
Harry A. F'Iittoft both Of Asbury Park.
FRANK o'BRIEN
aged 40, for years resident Of Rumson
died Tuesday morning Of a COM
plication of diseases He was plum
Der at Seabright and for many years
was a member Of the board of health
and the K. of @. He is survived by 10
children, a father, Edward O'Brien,
three brothers, Edward, jr., Thomas Of
Rumson and William of Red Bank; a
sister, Miss Mary Q 'Brien, also Of RUM
son, survives.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
HARRYR. woRTHLEY

The funeral Of Harry E. Worthley
aged 81 years, was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock at the late
residence, East Front rect, East Side
Park, Red Bank, Rev. John Muyskens,
jr.. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, OBLIGATED. Interment was
in Fair View cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
CONCEALED STAIRWAYS
GUARD LONDON COURTS
Objectionable Visitors Quickly and
Quietly Elected Through
Secret Passages.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. August 29.--In the CEN
trail hall of the law courts there are
staircases which wind round large
pillars leading to corridors and gall
leries in which are various courtrooms.
Few people climbing them are aware
that the huge pillars also contain
specially built secret stairways for
bringing down people who make them
selves Objectionable in court. They
have been used on various occasions
Once when a man flourished re-
volver in court reinforcements were
hurried up by the spiral stairway and
the man brought down in the same way.
On other occasions disturbers who
chained themselves to the gallery have
been brought down quietly by the
secret way.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

A telephone pole never strikes an
automobile. except in self-derense,
says the Telephone Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
AT The CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

MAX o. SIEWERT, Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. H. S. Tool, State
Superintendent. The Holy Com
municn will be observed at the close
Of the service.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at 7:15.
RAYMOND CHURCH
Worship at 1870 p. m, Sermon by
H. S. Tool
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
MARSH SCHOOL
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Worship at 3:15. Sermon by H. S.
Tool
TWO TREE
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Worship at 500 p. m. Sermon by
H. S. Tool.
The Annual Revival begins Friday,
October oath. The meeting will con-
tinue several weeks. Services will be
held every evening at 1880 o'clock at
the church, unless otherwise announc-
ed.
Rev. E. C. Hicks Of Fallon will as
sist the pastor in the meeting. Mr.
| Hicks is a man of wide experience
having been an instructor in public
schools, including principal of High
Schools in the State of Nebraska
during a period of sixteen years. Hi
party has frequently elected him StatC
delegate to the political conventions
He has lived in this state the last q
years, during which time he has beel
editor Of a paper for four years,
director of one of the Fairview banks
oganizer and promoter of the Sidne,
and Glendive-Fallon irrigation pro
iects. Five times the organization
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
to
Hold Go. Fair
Arrangements Completed for Grand Exhibit Tanner & Best
Building in PlentywoOd-Two Days, Friday and Satur-
day. October 31st and November 1st

The Second Annual PlentywOOd
Fair will be held October 31st and
November 1st. The first day and un-
til 10 o'clock the second day is the
time set for entering exhibits.
The farm products, poultry, LADIES'
department, and boys and girls cluD
work will be at the Tanner q BeST4
Building. The Livestock Show VIII
be held at Reuters barn.
Substantial prizes will be offered on
all vegetables. One peck of grains,
gallon grass seed, II ears of corn and
u potatoes and three vegetables, such
as cabbage, turnips, ETC., will cOnsCl-
tute a sample.
Prizes will also be given for fancy
work. canned goods, and baking; also
bows and girls club work.
The Livestock Department will be
added to the fair this year. Silk RIB
bons will be given for prizes. There
will be separate classes for all breeds
OF horses and cattle, sheep, hogs and
poultry.
All exhibits will be well taken care
of, and they can be removed by the
owner in the evening of the second
day of the fair.
The judging will start promptly al
IL o'clock, and will be finished at Zoo
o'clock.
The fair held last year far sur
passed expectations and it is hopeC
that this will also be the case this
year.
The complete premium list will b.
sent out shortly.
The program in the afternoon o
the fair, November 1st, will be givel
by the different Boys & Girls Club
throughout the county. They vii
stage a parade. The State Champion
Demonstration team in clothing com
posed of members of the Outlook clu
will give demonstration, other club
will offer songs, dialogues, recitation'
violin solos, etc Mr.. G. E. Potter
State Club Leader will also be on tn
program. There are ITO club mem
bers in the county and they all expeC
: to be present.
The program will start at 20
4 o'clock and last until 400.
Everyone in the county is cordial
! invited to bring exhibits and to a
+ tend the boys and girls club prc
I gram.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

saw fit to send him to Washington, D.
c., to present important matters to
the President and to Congress, during
Governors Stewards administration
he was probation officer. You will not
be disappointed in hearing his prac-
teal messages. A cordial welcome Is
extended to everybody.
The Sunday School Rally Sunday
was a splendid success. The people
gathered from Raymond, Marsh and
Two Tree. The subjects considered
were we'll presented and treated. Ev-
cry subject showed thorough prepare
ton. Nearly everybody stayed for
the picnic dinner, which was served
ia the basement of the church. Rev,
B. D. Fridley, former pastor, preached
an inspiring sermon in the evening
The people went home feeling that il
was a day well spent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
DIES FROM SHOT BELIEVED
BE SELF INFLICTED

Poplar, Oct. 2O-Malcolm Smith, a
young man of part Indian blood, is
believed to have shot himself Satur-
day night, between 11:30 and mid
night, in front of the Poplar room
ing house. He was unconscious when
people who had heard the shot ar
rived on the scene and he died Sun
day morning without having regain
ed consciousness. No cause is known
for the deed. He leaves a wife.
Charles Council, under sheriff, ar
rived from Wolf Point Sunday morn
ing and Coroner Gustafson was sum
moned from Bainville. An inquest
was held Monday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE. Pastor

Sunday school with Bible Class Sun
day morning at 1000 a. m.
There will be no services this Sun
day in any of the churches. The pas
tor vii lbe at Westby assisting Rev.
Westby of that place at a series of
Mission services that day
Services the following Sunday, No
vember End, are as follows:
Plentywood at II a. m.
Outlook at 2:3O p. m.
Archer at 400 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

This church greatly enjoyed the
splendid inspiration, fellowship and
instruction thru the two day AssO-
citation Meeting of our churches in N.
E. Montana, held here this past Tues
day and Tuesday and Wednesday. On
Tuesday evening the members of this
church served dinner to about 10 lead
ers and delegates from out of town.
After graphing with the problems
of Religious Education on Tuesday
and the regular Association business
on Wednesday the Association adj
icurned at noon Wednesday and the
leaders and delegates returned on the
P. nj. train. Rev. and Mrs. H. r.
Phillippi of Glendive, old school
mates of the BOOnes remained over
for day visiting them here.
FL 2.
WE WELCOME YOU
To our church school at 10 o'clock.
To our Morning Worship at IL
O'clock-Subjejct, 81 Pray That They
May All Be One"
To our Yuong Peoples Meeting at
/ z o'clock.
8.
At DOOley
Beginning with this coming Sunday
! October 26 Rev. Boone will hold ser
vices EVERY Sunday P. M. at 2:3O
thru an important series of Sermons
on, "Our Bible. Everybody in the
community is especially urged te
take in every enc of these fundemen-
tai sermons. Come this lrst Sunday
and plan to miss not one of them
Welcome-bring your neighbors.
Everybody will want to make Their
plans to take in te Dooley Bazaar anC
supper to be put on in the King Bldg
next Saturday November 1st. by the
Congregational Ladies Aid. Nothing
will be sold before the opening hOul
of o'clock. Supper will be served
from o'clock on. Come everybody
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Sidney-County Agent estimates
that wheat in Richland county will av-
erage &c bushels per acre.
Billings Heavy black oil found In
Hoosier well at Dutton, at $500 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

Great Falls-Close to 10000 lambs,
worth more than 100000, shipped out
of Northern Montana in past few
weeks. Average price is 10 cents per
pound, and quality good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
EAGLE CREW LOOKS FORWARD
To WEEKEND CRUISES

According to present plans. the
first weekend cruise of the Third
Battalion Naval Militia will take
place on the Eagle 4S on Saturday,
May II. The weekly cruises will
then be continued throughout the
summer months.
At present the Eagle As is in the
Brooklyn Navy yard undergoing re-
pairs in preparation for the summer
cruises. Enlistments are open for
young men who have reached the
age Of eighteen and it is hoped that
q large number will join the local
battalion.
On or about August 1 the first two
weeks cruise of the local battalion
will take place. This is a splendid
opportunity for young men who wish
to spend a vacation cruising about
waters in this section of the country.
Applications for enlistments can be
made any Thursday night on board
The u. S. T. S. Newton, at the foot
of Fayette street.
1t was planned early this year by
the New Jersey Naval Militia to have
all the battalions in the state take
two weeks cruise on board "a
batleship, but it was later planned
that the various battalions use their
own floating material for the trips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
METH0DISTS PLAN FOR
EXCURSION TO SHORE

The annual union excursion of
Simpson Methodist Sunday school
with the Danish Methodist Sunday
school of this city and st. Pauls and
Bethel Methodist Sunday schools of
Tottenville, will be held this year
on Thursday, August 21, according
to the announcement made by the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments. Charles Shoebridge, of
Simpson Sunday school has again
been made the chairman of the COM
mittee of the combined schools at
the organization meeting held re-
Gently. The excursion will be along
the same lines as in former years
for a days outing at Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park.
The committee is arranging with
the Central Railroad for a train to
be operated in two sections, leaving
from the Central station on that
morning at S:45 o'clock and the re-
turn again from the seashore about
7:45 o'clock at night.