davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

two cars on West Main street but
they were going about Is miles an
hour and he had ample room to
pass.
Judge Roche imposed 4 flne OF SO
and costs, remarldng that he believ-
ed Curtis was irving altogether too
fast for q city street.
Rudolph Mehrendt, aged 10. Of SO
Garden street, Hartford. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of speeding on
Stanley street. Sergeant Feeney
testified that Behrendt drove at the
rate OF ~ miles an hour last night.
between ing and Francis streets. He
was in a hurry to get to work in a
bakery. He was fined SO and costs.
Charles Wolfe, aged 50, of 1877
Rhodes r.reet pleaded guilty to the
charge Of reckless driving. Officer
David Doty testified that he saw
Wolfe pass a long line Of cars on
West Main street near Corbin avenue
about $3.50 last evening. He was
driving at the approximate rate OF 30
miles an hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
DRIVERS FINED Sis
BY JUDGE ROCHE
Nine Convicted Of Violating
Motor Vehicle Law

Ten alleged violators Of the mo-
tor vehicle laws faced JudgeHenry
P. Roche in police court this morn
ing and all were found guilty and
fined with the exception Of one
whose request for a continuance was
granted. The fines totalled SITS ex-
elusive of costs.
Louis A. Cassella, aged So, Of 70
Kak street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of evading responsibility aft
er an accident, and was fined $50
and costs. officers Audi and O'Day
testified that they Communicated
an automobile and chased Cassella
from 127 Broad street to the cor
ner OF Booth and Orange streets.
night. Cassella admitted, the po-
lice testified, that he was driving
when his car struck another ma
chine causing slight damage. Asked
why he had not stopped. he merely
shrugged his shoulders, Officer
O'Day testified. Cassella declined to
comment on his action.
John Zapp. aged II. Of 81 Star
street, pleaded guilty to the charge
of operating an automobile without
a license. Officer George Moffitt
arrested him on Hartford road Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock after
noticing that he was slumped down
in the seat. Zapp told the officer he
was tired and needed sleep. At first
he said his license was at home but
then he admitted he had none.
On the witness stand, Zapp said
he cannot afford a license but he
must work in Hartford because he
could find no employment In this
city. He said Saturday was only
the second time in several months
he had driven the car. A year ago
he was arrested for the same Of
Tense.
Judge Roche remarked that the
offense seemed quite deliberate. He
imposed q fine of $50 and costs and
suspended $40 because of Zapp's
youth and apparent lack of money.
He imprc ;sed upon him that if he
comes before the court on this
charge again he will be obliged to
pay the full fine.
Lester G. Curtis. aged 81, Of 1915
Corbin avenue, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of speeding and was
represented by Attorney Harry M.
Ginsburg. Sergeant T. J. Feeney
testified that Curtis was driving at
the rate of 40 and As miles an hour
on West Main street and Corbln
avenue. Curtis admitted to the SER
geant that he was driving little
too fast.
Curtis testified that he drove at
the rate of so miles an hour west
of Black Rock bridge. He passed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
CASES CONTINUED
Plunkett and Nine Other Irishmcn
Will Have Their Hearings a Week
From Today.

Dublin, July IS P>-Georee Plum
kett, son Of Count George Plunkett,
and nine others charged with con-
spiracy to murder Kelvin O'Higgins,
vice president of the Free State
council. appeared in the police court
today or demand. Mr.. O'Higgins
was shot down by assassins on the
street in Dublin on July 10.
The police stated that their inves
tigation into the crime was incom
plete and asked for further re-
mand. This was granted for one
week. despite a protest by the pris
oner's lawyer who declared that no
evidence had yet ben offered. Plum
kett repudiateC any connection be-
tween the prisoners and the crime.
The court was crowded with peo-
pie sympath etc with the prisoners.
These included the widely known
republicans, Mrs. Maude Come
MacBride and Mrs. Charlotte Des-
pard. sister of the late Lord
French. When the prisoners We're
removed to their cells were loud
cheers and cries of up with the re-
public: up with DeValera"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

who Is i'll. but he denied he was go.
ing faster than 80 miles an hour.
A fine of s25 and costs was i'm
posed.
Salvatore Vendrilla, aged IS. OF
Hudson street, Berlin. who was ar
rested last Thursday night on West
Main street for speeding, said he was
not going faster than 80 miles an
hour. He had an engagement with
a young lady in Plainville. He never
drives faster than 80 miles an hour
under any circumstances, he said.
Sergeant Feeney testified that he
followed Vendrilla's car from Lincoln
street to Wooster street at the rate
of 40 to IS miles an hour. Judge
Roche imposed a fine of SO and
costs.
John Lewonczyk, aged 10, of New
ington, pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of reckless drivil &. Officer
David Doty testified that he observed
Lewonczyk's car pass more than
dozen cars on West Main street near
Corbin avenue about $40 last eve
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

Wolfe testified that he had been
driving slowly because his little girl
was not feeling well but several cars
passed him so he put on speed to
catch up with them.
Judge Roche imposed a fine Of
$25 and costs.
John E. Bonetti. aged "a, OF 81
Amawan street. pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of reckless driving and
his case YVES continued until August
3. Sergeant Feeney made the arrest.
Joseph Battista, aged 2S. of 81 Tai
colt street, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of reckless driving. Officer
David Doty testified that he followed
a truck driven by Battista in West
Main street at 4:15 p. M, yesterday.
He drove at the rate Of 30 and
40 miles an hour between South Bur-
rift street and the Midway on West
Main street, passing other cars and
forcing one to pull over to the side
of the road.
Battista said he was in a hurry to
get to Plainville to visit his brother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

ming. He blew his whistle for him
to stop but the car went about 200
feet before the whistle was obeyed
Lewcnczyk denied the officers ties !.
timony. He passed only two cars. he
said. and was not going faster than
20 or Is miles an hour.
He could have stopped sooner than
he did after the officers whistle
sounded but he thought the officer
was only e olingR he said. His
companions testified that they were
not riding fast and did not believe
the driver was violating the law.
A fine OF $25 ana costs was i'm
posed.
John Schianvone, aged 81, of 20
West Clay street. Waterbury. plead
ed guilty to the charge of speeding.
Officer w. P. Hayes to-tified that
car driven Ivy Schiavone was going
at the rate Of 40 and ~ miles an
hour on West Main street about
1870 a. m, Saturday and passed
other cars. A fine of SO and costs
was imposed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
ESTELLE TAYLOR FLEES -.
FROM GAZE OF CURIOUS
Jack Dempsey's Wife Goes Into Hid
ing Until After Husbands
Fight With Sharkey.

Los Angeles, July IS UP)-
Estelle Taylor, motion picture act
ress, and wife of Jack Dempsey,
prepared to go into hiail today TO
escape questioning about her hus-
bands fight with Jack Sfarkey.
Every place she goes, Miss Taylor
said, boxing fans recognize her IN
spite of her attempts to lose herset1
from the crowds, and invariably ask
her whether Dempsey can beat
Sharkey.
Yesterday, for instance, Miss lay
Tor said, she went to a remote beach
but many of the bathers singled her
out and asked her opinion on the
relative prospects Of Dempsey and
Sharkey.
oluntary hiding until after the
heht is over, she has concluded, is
the only way out Of her troubles.
Miss Taylor is positive, however,
that Jack will be successful in his at
TEMPT to regain the heavyweight
championship again. she said when
announcing her plans to seek seclu-
sion.
Dempsey has not moderated
Sharkey as he did Gene Tunney last
fall, she believes. and he is IN better
physical and mental condition that
when he lost his bout with present
champion In Philadelphia. so MS
chances of winning are excellent.
II am quite sure he can beat
charkey" she said. HE calls me
dailv from his training camp ana ne
SAYS he is in splendid coalition, ana
ready for the combat He can "h1p
anyone if he is right about his con-
dition.
IT want him to win from Sharkey
and then regain the heavyweight
championship. After that Will per-
suade him to retire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
AT THE PALACE

Laure La Plante and Eugene
O'Brien are co-starred in Danger
Gus Innocence" the latest Universal
Jewel production which is being
shown at the Palace today.
On Tuesday the Palace will offer
Forest Havoc" This thrilling
melodrama of logs and love. pro-
duced by Ellbee Pictures, is set in a
beautiful background of the Ca
madam Rockies. The director Stuart
Patom, has painted a screen pic
ture that runs the entire gamut of
normal human emotions. The sec
ond attraction is to be Billy Sulli-
van in The Fighting Thorobreds.
The picture offers speedy horse
race ever filmed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Priest, World War Hero,
Not to Refuse Medal

). Jersey City. N. J., July 10 W.
Father Michael Corr. Of st. Aedan's
church. Of this city, today denied re-
ports published last night to the eff
feet that he proposed to Decline the
New Jersey distinguished service
medal. Father Corr's name was In
cluded in long list Of he oe: Of the
world war announced recently for
decoration by Governor Moore NJ
Seagirt. next month. He was
chaplain in the 44th division.
THE medal is an honor bestowed
upon me by the state Of New Jersey
and l would not be so foolish as te
decline that monor." raid Fathe!
Corr in denying the report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
HINT NNtE. RORODIN

Jeking, July IS (UP)-Chinese
police today were seeking to rear
rest Nine. Michael Borodin, wife of
the Soviet advisorto the nationalist
government
Nine. BorCdin was released on
Iuly ~ and was believed to be in
hiding,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

That $500 pals Of wine and L..
500 barrels were consumed at the
wedding of a German prince In 1861,
has recently been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SAI.F--FARAIS.

$50 ACRES NEAR P0CEYUTT- I-NTT-E
frontage ON state highWay~-5 dwellings,
with outbuidings and barns. This is one of
the most desirable plots of ground IN Mont
golf and country club: $2u0 per acre.
OWNER. Address Box 227.C. star office.
DAIRY FARM, 100 ACRES. ALL MODERN
buildings I mile clty limit; price. S25 600.
$4,000 cash required balance on terms
Buildings cannot be duplicated Tor the price
asked. j. p OUARLES los South Wash.
St, Aiex.. Va. Telephone Alex. T67.
75 ACRES. LARGE HOUSE, BARN AND
plenty of fruit: near Baltimore Blvd sacri-
nee. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO. 80 X. ].
ave. ne. North s0s3 evenings. Hyattsville
l21-W.
pa ACRES LAND WITH GROOM HOUSE
located in Congress Heights ID. G.. suitable
Tor truck or poultry; will sacrifice for quick
sale. INQUIRE i1l9 Trinidad ave. ne. or
MARYLAND FARM NORTH OF AND
near Washington Call OWNER. Adams
1858. Ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
APAKTMFNTs UNFURN7sHED.
NEAR NARDMAN PARK.

2S27 2sth ST NV
Three and four large rooms tiled bath
spacious closets: excellent service.
RENT. $3.50 AND UP.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. IL.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co,
9I9 18th St NV. Main s949.
CHARMING 4-ROOM AND
bath apartment in the heart of
Chevy Chase; private porch;
children's playground in base
ment and many other unique
features; reasonable rent. Open
and lighted daily until 9 pm.
Telephone Clev. 500. SIP Conn.
Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
FOR SATF-ACREAGE

TIMBER TRACT - 627 ACRES NEAR
Richmond highway. mile and half from
Quantico adequate rail and water trans
pOrtatton; over million feet hardwood tim
Der. Selling at low price TO settle an estate.
GILBERT NJ. HUTCHINSON. executor. Sunset
Hills Va. 20
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST ACRE
age tracts north OF city. near District Over
1000 feet frontage OF pike. About 100
acres. For particulars apply EDW. p
SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV. (See Mr.
Birckhead1
III YOU WANT ACREAGE WE HAVE IT
all kinds. Main 1920. ask for Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Very valuable 2nd commercial property
near Fla. ave. and lexington pl ne. Long
frontage on streets Lot contains nearly
10000 50. II. and is improved by number
Of good brick buildings EDW. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
sALE-INYESTMENT PROPERTY.

A SURE NET 100 INVESTOd ENT--l5
Tor 81 .7T0 per year corner now business;
and five adjoining houses in FIRST c0Hmertlai
zone Trust $50 600 Price for quick sale.
$4,000 GEO. W. LINKENS. 1888 DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
FOR IEXCHANGE,

TNC0ME-PRonUCING PROPERTY. ONE
block from Dupont Circle; viii exchange for
Clay WHiTEFoRb ga ' Wilk h,ep slds
NJ: 1912: after 8. Cleve 54aI s.
GRIM. & 3. BRICK. Sc WHITE NEIGH
borh00d, trade for Arm. bungalow. Brook
land or Woodbridge owner. Address Box
79-D. Star Office A.
TWO GOOD SIZED LOTS IN CAPITOL
Heights, Md, for car or truck. Cafl Adams
EXCHANGE CLEAR MIAMI. FLA, INCOME
for apt. Washington. M. SAGER, 305 SsW.
nth ave-, Miami, Fla. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
sALF-APARTMENT HOUSES.

i-sTORY. DETACHED. 3O-APT. BUILDING:
excellent location. Columbia Heights lust OF
14th st. Annual rents 500 $50 (only Sl2.4D
per TOOml. Owner values property ~
Sl40D0O, but 70 make immediate sale VIII
consider offer - 25 .O0u which IL slightly
more than six times present low rentals
EDW p. SCHWARTZ. ING. 13A 5th NV
See Mr. BiFckhPad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Clean bright and 4 room apartments
nails large closets. nice shower baths; exec
lent service; concessions, Prices from 500
30 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
fContinued.l
HEATED APARTMENTS.
and bathroom newly decorated oo
1eb er9 MeR erse s@r aver nv Ord door
CORNER large rooms and bath;
freshly papered and painted 5e0n
= WY aarPP p NoR ssf 9f slo + St Nv
NEAR l4th AND, YOU SITS
just two left
TO desirable colored.
rooms and bath; electricity. good neat
W i4 + s III !, GO
Main 4314
ONLY FOUR LEFT,
22oS 4th :, 81 nm
CORNER kkNNEDA al ,,
bdne sn To-Day MOI well Ell h csG anar,men
Al rooms arranged for convenience and
Thrce rooms and bath ....... $500
'"' 'o0'' op sip" aud Ta'' lighted daily.
of Rental ? A sssER
14aS NEWTON ST. \ w. Roll Ssi-b,
5000 Belmont i I'd ri. rvs Nv. rooms kitchen
and bath; double reception hall' annie
c io3, spas e5 Go see ,anitors A Or ann
L. COOPER 500 .nearke Bldg 1910
Vermont ave Main 1920. --.-
- l.
hath ant; convenient TO ears, etc; reduced
$500 You st. n,w.--4-rm, and bath. "a
I74e6' Pa ave" ave- vs. rms aud bath 80
4eia ' 4 t sso dTslaaS sai Ma oo
eeIent Pam and ba ,ihr a., r rev 1000
I4o7 \ Y =. Ave. NV w Main lIe6
THE TULANE. alQo 18th ST. N;Wss %
Fir Iii 4 Ro5n f2enE an f4s ss's Meridian p
No. 26--I room and bath. s. %
No f S L fs9SY sgd i Hs59 Que 81 NV
81 r iSi 81 s6To Ia5o 6s Mss. A,e.
CHS bsy Il Sa ias asb Rs 81 Ns Gs 81 a Bds
THE NAG SkSb-S Sfis b n f1bfSe' ST. NV
Apt. 1908 rooms aud bath Sa2 %
Apt. 1858 rooms aud bath .,..... % %
Ant. lQt-3 rooms and bath .....-. 1920
Ant CO.'S g 9ss EYE 2Fd s eP'4 NV 81 so
4th Floor Rear Elevator. ,o m
" rooms aud G isia { ST. NE eoV'OO
r aud bath; ami. good condition $4,000
I.syy K \ s s EEF XIV 3 Co Ma iSc 1900
WHY
have all bul four. Of our l3ih and Ran
plcteds There is To be gotten here more
real apartment comforts at lowest rentals i;a
with the courteous consideration extend
our tenants This gives the real reason Tor
our aP oPES AN 81 LfGhTf D e1i
See ianitor on property for inspection
Don't delay s GHAs. 'f B, s sqU5 aBr'
RealtoT -BgildeT -
PENFIELD, s0a 20ih 81.
NEW BUILDING.
ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH. $50. $685.. so
MADIsoN; 1893 EYE ST.
R RooN AN AID BATH BATH ss 1898 s S. 50
j ROOM, RIT f. AND BAiTH, sac 5o-s44 so
coRDovA. 2oth AND FLA. AVE
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ....... $3.50
NEW CORDoVA. 1909 goth ST
g ROOMS AND BATH. ......... .S9l.5o
VAGINA, 2lso G ST
R ooMs K KIT sA AHp BA ssd 90 ss$5S
Rooms, KfTcHEN AND BATH. 6a.5o
coYwooD, 1895 L ST.
Q ROOMS AND BATH. sac SO
CARLTON TERRACE, es77 champlaln *
ROOMS Rso AND BAIL lHfr FLA AVE So so
TIvERToN II2I gath ST.
ROOM sKlLI Pa sas s so ss 90 e
3f R Rsk R dEsr n 1 1EB Rf4daESs
L. W GRooMEs 1916 r sT
III COLUMBIA RID. NV.
New apartment conveniently located to
both 11th and 14th St. car lines, l4h ct
stores and theaters, schools and churches
All are large outside rooms and are equip.
ped with standard plumbing fixtures. enamel
electric fixtures and ample floor plugs.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. sou 70
S57 so.
b. +. SAUL CO.,
Main a1oo. aa5 18th St. NV.
3446 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
WANTED--FARMs

20 no 100 ACRES IN PRINCE GEORGES
county. on State road, must have fair dwell
tng. Phone Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OWNER MUST DISPOSE or MODERN 3
RIM. and bath bungalow excellent NV 20
cation: one trust Of - 600; viii trade
equity Of SO 500 or sell on small cash pay
WILL CONSIDER u G PROPERTY IN
trade for we'll appointed cooperative apart
ment. brand-new building. Address Box
1S-D. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
RENT Observation-Disclosures
broom frame house for rent.
,31o 9TH ST. Sc. Or

IA N. Y. AVE. NEE ROOMS. BATH
ami: gar; in good condition.: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
LOWER RENT. BIG VALUE.

Plenty of heat and hot water at 1897
FLORIDA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEAR NAVY YARD ROOMS. BATH:
hotwgter heat eleetTGitE perfect con nd
f458 FULLER ST. N.W,--sTX ROOMS AND
baths moderns Phone Colnmkla 9376s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

hENI
FROM MARCH / TO DEC. 1--ATTRAC-
tive Groom bungalow. well screened. large
front porch open fireplace. h.-w,h.. instan-
taneous gas heater; opposite G. G. Club,
beautiful flowers and shrubs. Phone Cleve.
2063. '
1899 HARVARD ST. NM R.. X q b.:
ami, Qpgpo%slte Wii R9Io Normal sch9oi'
PART OR ALL BEAUTIFUL DETACHED
lroem residence p soaf EaraEsi, nssE lpss
ATTRACTIVE HOME ON PARK ROAD
near 18th st. n.w.--9 rooms and bath, hot
water heat cleo. garage. Any reasonable
offer from a reliable tenant considered
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor
1904 BELMONT ST. NV
~ : 447s RESERVOIR RID. NV
Z anu u i75s 33rd SIT. NV -
= ana q 5 aI;'. 9Th sT. NV. 800
o r. and ssie III Fk In AVE NE. soo'oo
= ''''1 aa06 QUE sT. NV.
q r. and b. excellent condition. /. /. 81 so 90
WIN. s. PHILLIPS,
II nil AGn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SUITABLE, ZOE Eog WAREHOUSE.

location convenient TO the downtown
section and at focal point for shipping TO
any part Of the District or Virginia The
lot is 120xl20 and Is priced below surround-
ing property, making ii also an attractive
investment proposition. There are several
small rental properties on this lot at present
which would help an investor to carry.
Several second commercial lots near goth
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 n. Il Ave, Main 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED,

THE JEANETTE. 1914 i4th 81, NV
rnnV enient downtown apartments. consisting
If rooms. reeeptian hall and bath: neat
not water and iatlitor service; Saf OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

The Govan all2 Pa. Ave. N.W.--Con-
entent Gownto~W location. Desrahle apart
.aents of 2 and 1 rooms and bath. heat. not
water and lanitor service: So 5D-T3f 90.
BOSS s PHELPS,
l4l7 * 81. Main $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

325 14th PL. Me- rooms. bath cleo.
gar; in good condition: $40.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
See Wish Fulfilled

See Wish Fulfilled
The youngsters believed their
wish for baby was about to be
fulfilled.
On piece of school tablet paper,
Irma wrote letter to Mrs. Smith
in care of Central Press, Cleveland,
beseeching that the baby girl be
sent them at Sibley, their home,
parcel post"
Earerly they greeted the post
man each day, hoping to see baby
sister atop his pack. Then one day
he brought a letter-but it con-
tanned the sad news that Mrs.
Smith had decided to keep the
little girl and that they would have
no sister to watch over and play
with after school.
Write Another Letter
Sadly disappointed, Irma dis
patched another letter to Cleve-
land, saying, 1--WE were very sorry
that we did not get the baby,
brother and |. because we thought
it was so sweet. We wanted a little
baby so bad.
.y'm sending the snapshot of
Brother Howard and me. 1t is a
very sorry picture but it is new.
So be good TO the baby, and let me
hear from it."
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

other similar traffic center in the
country. (New York newspapers
please copy.)
Reaching the suburbs, we pass
through Glen Ridge, the million
aires paradise, into Montclair, and
soon we are in Dover. Here we for
sake the beaten path for few
milSs and drive over to the famous
Picatinny Arsenal and Lake Den
mark, where tons upon tons of war
materials are turned out for
Uncle Sans Army and Navy.
Washington's Headquarters
Another interesting side trip in
this vicinity may be made to
Morristown. Here may be visited
the stately building used by
Washington and his staff as their
official headquarters for several
months. II was here, too, that Sam
uel +. B. Morse completed his in
vention of the telegraph instrument.
Near by, at Madison, may be seen
the famous Diekerson Tavern, the
scene of the court martial of Bene-
dict Arnold.
Returning to the main highway,
We follow the road which leads
direct to Hackettstown. Here. in
this little town, nesting amid the
picturesque gently rolling hills of
New Jersey, we find the United
States Fish Hatchery. the largest
of its kind in the country.
A few short miles bring us to
+ Princeton. Probably the most inter
esting attraction is the world
famous Princeton University. An
other building is Nassau Hall.
lerected in 1856. 1t was in this hall
that the Continental Congress met
in 1888 and the peace treaty with
Great Britain was signed. Near by
is Rocky Hill House, still standing
and preserved as a museum, in a
room of which George Washington
wrote that immortal classic of