davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Iowa talk. ons,hsif hour. WSofE 'tts7O}.
Amss. iowa@college chimes, address.
= Tea dsnce music. wGR i3i9j. Buffalo
-.Redio Trades Association program
VINO tA0s1g. lremphis-Noonday mu-
I:4o r. M.-wGN 5000. Chicago -
Drake ensemble, Blackstone quintet.
-Ladies hour. WMAo t1447S.55j5,. Chi Chi
caEo-Uninn League Club forum. WWJ
1921, petroit-O
50. Paul-Matinee musicale.
$500 Il. M-WCK (3601, St. Louis-Mu
az; won t3I0.2). Chicayo-Rockng
, once klatsch.F one hour.
$50 r M.-wCAE (461.3l. Pittsburgh
Kansas City. Mo.--star Trio. one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Radio PROGRAMS

saS Fl M coaVySt wdSs5b ,gsssOyEsh
%22iEis bSssea fisT s ssSFSs
ss s %sS %as
NeWaTS@SMsnf i IN the MoenS stories tSo-~
0'f iowa-c ahmwo eone $3.50 Davenport
s'G gsn e. s MwR %DA seS3s GSbeas ansss
snssmSls WiP IJiSS6s, s5. PSilsdelphis---
p pssl Wip; VIZ VIZ, t4654Sl New Yo gs %
pine wcx i5fe.sj. Desrolt@SusicsIl
e:l5 r. M.-KDKA tsoe -, East Pitts
burgh-stockman Radio children. WTAY
e25Sl Oak Park. Ill,-orsan musicale
ESQ u f. Mk .ysss Muse Wen gis;;ss
snissss WGR si nssemOs as saefssSes
Ss how WIS y9a ohs ss
lice alarms sport analysis; WOO (50s.2l
R RhRlNIAFsslpssdBssgSSsss s,RnsT
iis dSlin o,sS.,l. zWosW DaiIass
omaha-Pats Melody Boys.
700 co. b Ef iii1 w1Qa9 gITGst,o N.s
York-Pianist, b,rytone. cellist, soprano
T w. Two S2SSs snrs McsDP FsSs2ss VIE 81:
ington-Science Of tho week. Wit
394;6l, Pbiladelphia-gsok geviexsa 4r
csSel ABBOT rsie GENE MEAR
WEBB !s7925ll Il, < chissso,1Tsnos oIdol.
Bes Ssss Pros onsne WsSAz "H szb Sold
fsiiss vWsesR ssSsS55, s} Ba5sslo Gsssisal 4
D. Wetmore and :. M. Freeman; WE
sfs@ wk n' ss7s}y cl sSsc0sSh RS
program. two and . half hours; We.
y t1iSi cAifego5E4a;sp1ooyS New orc 9ssS
Wall Street journal WV .(352,7l
Concert from New York, WG1
SSJuussti 0 sup Sesepsc'aa'' ~
1915 p: M-KDKA tsoe.1) East Pitts
6urgh-Addrcss. concert. WCAi
Wink 1871. Cleveland--Musical pro
gram. two hours. Wild t302.s). Moose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Appeals by Fred Francis Bos-
worth. Chicago evangelist, resulted
in baptism Of forty-three persons
Thursday night at the Cadle Taber-
nacle. Those who were immersed In
the large tank at the front of the
platform included thirty women,
eleven men and two boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

A campaign is under way to raise
funds for construction of new
Greek Orthodox Church in Indiana
polls as result Of ameeting Thurs
day night OF the knights Of ST..
George. Among the sites con-
sidered Is lot at Twenty-First ST.
ard Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FOUR COMMIT SUICIDE

Dependency Over iii Health Is AS
signed in Each Case.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 49,
-Four We're dead in this section Of
the State today. suicides. Despon-
dency over Ill health was assigned
in all four cases.
Frank A. Richards, SO, Of Millers-
burg, shot and killed himself. 30.
seph Kellogg. farmer near Monon,
blew out his brains with a shotgun.
Louis Greenberg Of Hammond hung
himself in his home. Gustave Ram
back, SO. of Michigan City, was
found dead in a gas.flled room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
,Dal'cillebnigtlt.
ETHEL:

7:o0-WCEE-WGAZ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8:30-WHN.
9:00-WCAP-WCX.
9:SC-CNRT-WHN WOO.
9:45--WJAR-
10:0D-WBCN-WPG.
10:30-WOAW-WFBM.
11:o0-WCCO-WCEE.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
CaIlfe:r!lt!.A!lusi
- auRuss

7:00-CNRT-WHB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s:00-KFDM-WOC.
S:30-WCAE.
9:00-KOA--WGR.
s:30-WGY.
10:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

5:S0-WGN--WOR.
6:00-WDAF--WOAW.
6:15-KDKA.
6:30-WCAE.
7:00--WCAP--WGY.
7:15-KDKA-WOAW.
7:So-WSUI.
S:30-WCAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Today

WLW-WSAI.
WHAZ--WIP.
WCBp-WBZ.
KsD-KGO-KFKx-CKAc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Bright Children Not
Necessarily Delicate

The old idea that bright children
are Inclined to be sickly, queer" and
different from their less gifted play
mates. has received blow from the
work of DR. Lewis NJ. Terman, head
Of the department Of psychology of
Stanford university.
Since 1910, Doctor Terman, with the
aid of IA associates, has examined
100000 school children OF these, the
best per cent are being studied In
greater detail, and their development
followed as closely as possible to OBJ
tain definite knowledge of character
istics that distinguish young genius
and to determine how they fulfill their
early promise.
These superior children have been
found to be as a class a little heavier,
larger, better nourished and healthier
than the average Of unsolicited chill
dren of their age. Their ancestry Is
also somewhat longer lived than the
average. Better proportioned phys
ically and more stable nervously, these
precocious children when actually ex-
amineG have upset the old ideas.
In school work they surpass In all
directions as group and display a
wider range of information. They are
not freakish or irregular 10 their abil-
tiles. There is nothing strange or
mystical in their interests outside
their studies. They enjoy and play
games, though they like games with
thinking in them. They differ from the
general run in degree rather than in
any way that sets them of as funda-
mentally different.
Their superiority manifests itself at
an early age, though it is not always
discovered by teachers and given suf-
ficient opportunity for full play In
school work. Some of the children
who were subjects of early studies
fourteen or fifteen years ago are now
demonstrating that indications Of early
superiority have been justified by adult
ability.-Science Service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Party Committees

The Republican county executive
committee held a meeting in the court
room here Monday, during which time
heated contest over the election of
chairman was reported to have de-
yeloped. Edward Sexsmith was NOM
mated by Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and
Edgar /. Vanderveer, present chairman
was also nominated for reelection. As
a result of the vote polled Vanderveer
was reelected by total of 95 votes to
SO.
Mrs. Carrie Jamison of Neptune town
ship, was elected vice chairman, sue
ceeding Miss J. Mabel Brown Of
Matawan, who failed Of reelection to
the county COMMITTEES last fall. Edgar
0. Murphy, Mayor of Farmingdals, was
reelected treasurer,
Mrs. Marie P. Enright of Fair Haven,
was elected financial secretary, succeed
ing Mrs. Margaret Russell of Red
Bank. Miss Ruth NJ. Morr; of Free
hold, was reelected secretary and Will
liam p. Hulse of Freehold was reelected
sergeant-at-arms
The Democratic county executive
committee met Monday night IN Free
hold and reelected James Fury, Asbury
Park, chairman: Mrs.. Martha Wick
ham of Como, vice chairman succeed
ing Mrs. Theodore w. Bennett of
Spring Lake, who was nominated but
declined to run. Frederick p. Rel
chey, of Bradley Beach, was reelected
secretary and Daniel w. Robbins,
treasurer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Compliment 10
President Campbell

graceful compliment was rendered
President James w. S. Campbell by the
other officers and employees of the
FIRST National Bank of Free hold,
June 14th, 1926, npon the occasion of
the. fiftieth anniversary Of Mr.. Camp
bells entrance into the institution.
They gave a banquet in his honor at
the Allaire Inn. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell of Red Bank, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles III VanMater and
their son James VanMater of Atlantic
Highlands, and others.
Mr.. Campbell was presented with a
beautiful bronze desk set, which he
acknowledged in short speech in
which he reviewed his half century
OF service in the bank, and the marvel
lous growth Of banking business in the
county. Speeches were also made by
Mr.. G. II. Butcher and Mr.. VanMater.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Only Wings Necessary

A hundred and twenty years ago
people were evidently inclined to make
greater demands upon their 'heN"
than they are today The following
advertisement was clipped from Farm
er's Museum, published in 1905:
Wanted. for a sober family, a man
of light weight, who fears the Lord
and can drive pair of horse. He
must occasionally wait at table, join
in household prayer, look after horses
and read a chapter in the Bible. BE
must, God willing, rire at seven In
the morning, and obey his master and
mistress In all lawfWl commands; If
he can dress hair, sing psalms and
play at cribbage, the more agreeable.
N. Bile must not be familiar with
the maid servants, lest the flesh should
rebel against the spirit and he should
be induced to walk In the thorny
paths of the wicked. Wages is Rafn-
cas- year (about 81 monthlyl.S
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
WeiAgent( Boom
AIIenhurst Park Estates

| have filed my resignation to take
effect July 1sr, 1895 My separation from
the service is entirely voluntary and
is not of sudden determination. /
have desired to resign since January
lat, but acquiesced in the request that
/ continue. Ny relationship with the
two Commissioners, Hon. David H..
Blair and Major Roy A. Haynes, has
been IN st cordial and friendly, and
| want at this time to express my APP
probation of the cooperation the Pro-
hibition Department III Washington
has always given me.
am leaving the service with my
conscience fully satisfied that / have
performed my duties fairly, honestly
economically and consistently.
My interests in the Allenhurst Park
Estates, of which / am Director, re-
quire my entire attent on and on Mon
day, June %, / will assume full charge
of 80 acre tract of land, bordering
on Deal Lake, and will endeavor to
develop the property and show the di-
rectors Of the company that Prohibit
tion Director can handle dry" sit
uation as we'll as "wet" one
ADRIAN G.. CHAMERLIN,
Federal Prohibition Director
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
County Items

Thomas P. Doremus, of Red Bank,
has become member of the law firm
OF Reilly, Quinn g. Parsons. Mr..
Doremus will specialize in land titles
and he will have charge of the real es-
tate department of the firm.
Mrs. William 4. Van Mater was hos
tess to the O. G.. Club on Wednesday
of last week at her home on Union
road. Those present were Mrs. John T.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Elmer r.. Morris, Mrs.
O. @. Bogardus, Mrs. William 7. Wall
ing, Mrs. Edgar 7. Hoose, Mrs. James
Z. Walling, and Mrs. Fred F. Arm
strong.
The Monmouth County Asssocia-
tion of Past Chancellors will meet at
Red Bank on June 2o, at s P. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Mount and
son, Joseph, of Englishtown, started
June 20 for a 6-months world tour via
the Pacific.
A religious training school is to open
at Englishtown July 9th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
A Tragedy

There's sad case" said the we'll
dressed man to his companion, as a
shabby-looking individual in a time
worn oyercoat passed by. "That chap
used to have pots of money, and
now
Drink" queried his companion.
ooh, no, certainly not, he"
Gambling, l suppose, on the stock
exchange" interrupted the friend.
ut was nothing of that sort, he
made"
Lost, you mean; betting and horse
racing, ruin man sooner than any
thing"
'sYou are mistaken; it was not his
fault. He was the victim Of pass
ing fancy, a craze, anything you like
to call It."
"A woman?" The other dropped his
voice to a shocked whisper.
'Not just one woman-all Of 'em.
BE was hairpin manufacturer"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Sues For Being
Put in Asylum

Claiming he was incarcerated in the
Trenton State hospital in an alleged
plot engineered by his wife, William A.
Ruddell, a Bloomfield businessman,
has filed suit for 5000 damages ia
the Supreme urt against his wife Mrs.
Maud A. Rnddell Of Bradley Beach;
DR.. Harvey w. Hartman OF Ke, port,
county physician; Dr. Earl G. Wag-
ner, Chief If Police Horace Byran
and his assistant, Ernest Williams of
Asbury Park Ruddel seeks $685.
900 from his wife and the ply
sicians and $4,000 from the police Of
ficials who escorted him to the asy-
lum.
Ruddal makes his summer home
in Asbury Park. His wife was served
with copys of the complaint at 408
Burlington avenue, Bradley Beach.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
FREEHOLD

There will be a parade in Freehold al
10 A. M, on Saturday, July 4th.
Sunday, Anniversary Of the Battle
of Monmouth.
Otto DePuy Sahler, youngest son oil
the Rev, and Mrs. William Louis
Sahler. who underwent an operation
for hernia at the Lankenau Hospital IN
Philadelphia on June 22nd is reported
as doing nicely.
Sergt. George Tighe, head OF the
state police in Freehold, who was o.
Grated on for appendicitis at st. Fran
8 els Hospital, Trenton, is improving.
County Farm Agent Elwood Doug
lass moved with his family on Monday,
to his farm at Colts Neck.
George Smock will bull a new house
on Club Place, adj lining stephen Nc
Dermott's.
Mrs. Charles H. VanKeuren Of
Hampstead, T.. T., visited Mrs. Trum-
peter and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean Morris of Pelham
Manor, visited Mr. and Mrs T. w.
Morris at Monument Park.
James Stokes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stokes, graduated recentIy from
the Ohio Dental College Of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, and is at home for
few weeks before taking the New jersey
Board examinations for license to
Practice in this state. His brother,
Lieutenant John H. Stokes, Jr., V. >.
Army, is also home on visit.
Fred Bradford was taken from his
home on George street to the Monmouth
Hospital. at Long Branch, were an
operation was performed.
Leroy Van Schoick fell while playing
at the hizh school and sustained a
broken ankle. His brother, William
VanSchoick, who hurt his finger about
a week ago when part OF a furnace
fellupon it, had the fing' amputated
by DR.. Cary.
Miss Helen McMurtrie will spend
July and August in Child Welfare
Work in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon B rkalow are hap
nv over the arrival Of O son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Matthews are
the parents of q baby daughter born
recently.
The State Highway Commission has
approved the proposed new route
through ETeHHUluj CuuHc1OfliS oho - q
nalapan road with the Jerseyv lie road.
TIRE new route will be through Park
avenue, across West Main street.
the farms of Mrs James b Vreden-
burgh, Mrs. VIM. III. Vreden irgh, Stats
StiIlwell: across South street and
through pro critics Of james Power,
lust South of the Borough sewer
humping station, and through
oroperties of Michael Griffen estate. q.
&. Croxson estate, John AZ. Bernard
estate. Michael White estate, David
TROY, Fred Smith and A bijah G. Fisher.
The new road will bridge the railroad
and enter Jerseyville avenue just
beyond that point.
The dam at Wemrock pond belong
ing to Charles R. Applegate, two miles
west Of Freehold on the Manalpan road,
broke June 18th, 1926, about o'clock
and drained all Of the water out down
to the level Of the tinv brook which
feeds it. This is the first that the dam
has broken and let the water out. 1t
has been there fifty or more years. Mr..
Apologize will pr badly construct a
concrete core to the dam whenIt IS re-
built.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Matt imOniaI
oABor-wALLIna


On Sunday afternoon, at 4, Mrs.
Kate Walling became the bride %
Thomas Cabot Of New York. The
ceremony was performed OF Mrs. Wall
ling's home ON Atlantic street, Key
port, by the Rev. Albert p. Mack,
rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
church.
The attendants were the brides
son, Edgar Walling Of Bedford, and
her niece, Mrs. Melva WinteEton.
Following the ceremony reception
was held after which the couple left
for trip up the Hudson river.
Those present were Mrs. James w.
Donnerly, Miss Gertrude Myer Of
New York; Mrs. E. r. Boyd Of
Yonksrs; Mr.. and Mrs Dorman L.
Ormsby of Yonkers; Ellison Cabot Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Wal
ling and son Dorrnan of Bedford, Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker of Matawan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Widmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ewing, Miss MelvA
Wintsrton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Car
hart, Miss Jennie @. Hyer.
Upon their return the couple will
reside in the house on Atlantic street.
Keyport, occupied by the bride fns
some years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Freehold Won

The Freehold baseball club ran
rough shod over the Atlantic High
lands team Freehold Sunday before a
crowd OF 1000 fans. Young was selected
for mound duty by Manager Wander
veer and held the visitors in check,
tho he had but one bad inning the
fourth in which the visitors coli
lected four Of their runs
Freehold began to work on Stryk
er's shoots in the second frame and
amassed a total of thrse runs, con-
tinuing the onslaught in the third
when seven runs were piled up. The
Freeholders added one in the sixth
and eighth and pair OF counters in
the third when seven runs were piled
up. The Freeholders added one in
the sixth and eighth and pair of
counters in the seventh.
Eight hits, four walks and two men
were struck out by Stryker in his
stay of two and two-thirds innings
when Mayo came to his relief. Eight
hits were recorded off Mayo and he
walked six men, failing to strike out
one. Young was touched for eight
hits. He famed seven and walked
four.
A new man named Schele appeared
at shortstop in the Freehold lineup
sunday who was credited with
three errors which he atoned by hit
ting home run, double and a
sacrifice. Perrne got the other
double, Young triple and Penny for
Freehold and Houser for Highlands
each added home runs to the score.
The game between the Freehold and
Glassboro mines on Monday at Glass
boro, was won by Freehold to 6.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
AppIegate-AppIeget
Reunion at Tennent

Arrangements have been made for
holding the Reunion of the APPLICABLE
Appleget families at the Old Tennent
Church on the last Sunday in July,
namely July 26, 1925, attending SER
vices there at II q, M, daylight saving
time, after which brief session will be
held.
We will then adjourn to the spacious
grounds of Dir. Applegate's at English
town. You can bring your own lunch,
or can order it at any one of the several
restaurants or hotels in Englishtown, as
You may prefer.
After lunch, we anticipate some in
teresting addresses relating to the
pplegate-Appleget descend ents, and
sured of shelter, shade, courtesy and
ample parking facilities, free for all
who may come, at the Church or at
EngIishtown one mile from Tennent
Tourists from other States will be well
C me. Come one, come all, and invite
everyone of your kin, no matter what
name they bear.
Old Tennent Church is so well
known that pilgrimages from all over
the State and Country arrive there all
most every day in the year.
1t is not necessary to relate its past
history, as its influence has helped
to shape many of our great institu-
ions, as well as the characteristics of
this country,
For further information kindly adj
dress the President, DIR. George Apple
gate, II e. State st Trenton, N ].
Mr.. Sadie Shepherd, Sec, Main St.,
Sonth Amboy, N. J., or Mr. Maxcy
Apologize, Monmouth Inquirer, Free
hold. N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Poor Child

A woman in Birmingham, of great
social aspirations, but not lavish Of
her money in attaining her ends. was
accustomed to buy flowers for her
functions from an old dame with q
stand on the corner.
On one occasion the social aspirant
said: II wants large quantity of
flowers from yo' next week. To- nah
daughters comm out"
"All right" replied the old woman.
''Yo' is gwine to git de very best /
has for the pore chile. What was
she sent up fo'7"-Harper's Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

FIorine was a daughter of the duke
Of Burgundy and was betrothed to
Suenon, king Of Denmark, and she
accompanied this prince to the first
crusade, In 1907. She was to have
married him Immediately after the
conquest of the Holy city. However.
in terrific battle with the Saracens,
they were both killed, as were all
their companions, not one being left
to bury the slain--Chicago Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Claims American Fortune

Mrs. Mary O'Connor Tinsdall OF SO
Doom street, London, who has been
Smelling peas in Covent Garden in Lon
don for 80 years, and claims the
worlds championship for that art, has
put In claim for the fortune OF John
O'Connor, the recluse shoemaker Of
Hastings, Neb.. who died IL years
ago, leaving a fortune. OF $4,000.
which has grown to $250,0OO since.
However. she Is but one Of 800 O'Con-
nors from all over the world who have
put In claims for the fortune. Mrs.
Tindall thinks she is the late refuses
sister.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Gentle Hint

Booth Harrington was talking about
prolific novelist.
HE turns out trilogies and psyche
analysis romances and new thought
tales by the score" Mr.. Harrington
said, ''but the more he turns out the
less he sells.
at think I'll go to the South seas
or somewhere he said In a discour-
aged voice the other day to a critic.
Yes, think I1llgo off and rest up for
a year
"T suppose said the critic polite
ly-T suppose your public is beginning
to suffer from writer's cramp. chr"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
A Cotp and Her Horn

Paul, age four, was making his nrst
visit In the country and was intro
duced to. the cow. The animals horns
interested him most as his only expe-
rience with horns had bean with those
Of tin, campaign variety.
Later. while at dinner, Paul heard
the COW baw1 and called out:
"Oh, mamma, listen to that cow
blowing her horn"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Boy Scouts Camp

On Monday, June Goth, Camp Bur-
ton of the Monmouth County Council,
b " Scouts Of America, will open for it's
second season. The Camp situated on
the Metedeconk River in Ocean Coun-
ty,was made possible through the gift
of Mrs. Fred Housman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Exhibit at Nayasipk

The exhibit of Indian relics held at
the Navesink Library building last
week was well attended. There were also
specimens OF handiwork Of the ladies of
that vicinity that were wonderful. Mrs.
Barclay Parsons, President Of the Li-
brary Associations, had charge Of the
affair and had an expert assistant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
DosDgone lie

Fac Sanderson. Universal's most
persistent Office seeker, has an Aire-
dale and when Lee jacobson ventured
to burst into song one day. the dog
Joined in, Justify.
"Come on pup" pleaded Fac. "don't
waste your time singing duets with
that bird, he can make racket enough
by himself"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
The Day

'Lez seei This is Saturday, hain't
it?" asked an acquaintance.
II reckon so" replied Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge. Il seed wife
scraping and securing the children this
afternoon, and loved it mought be
to Ak 'em up for Sunday school
t'mor'. kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Monmouth County Courts.


Mrs. Dorothy Buchanan and J.
Ridgeway Sewers, of Red Bank, were
found guilty by jury on q statutory
charge, were sentenced by Judge Law
renee yesterday, each being fined $50
and costs. paroled for s months in the
custody of Probation Officer Houghton
and directed to pay the fines and costs
at the rate of $40 per month each.
Alice King was sentenced to the
Clinton Reformatory, and the two 9TH
er girl inmates Of the house at AS
bury Park raided were held in jail in
default Of 81 900 bail The girls taken
in other raids will be sentenced July
7th
Kitty Williams, on a like charge,
will be sentenced June goth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Historical Meeting

The June meeting Of the Association
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Vanderveer Perrine, 90
West Main Street, Freehold, n j., on
Thursday, June 25th, at 3 T. M.
The speaker will be Prof. Francis
Harvey Green, A. M, Lift, p, Head
master of the Pennington School for
Boys.
ic New Jersey"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Baird WyCkOff Reunion

The Baird-W yckoff annual reunion
will be held week earlier this year 1t
will take place at Old Tennent Church
on the third Thursday in August, Aug
ust Goth, with both morning and after
noon sessions. An interesting program
will be provided All these families and
connections are especially urged to at
tend and make this one the largest re-
unions ever held.