davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Of all strocrts OF the present money cen.
ditiOn In this country. especially or an
legislators and law makers. is earnestly
directed to Mr. Uptons small. but COM
prehensive tribute. 1901.
THE CCSMOPcLiTAN: Augist, $50
Edited by John Brisben Walker Ir.
vii gton. New York. 81 per annum.
This number OF the Cosmopolitan pre-.
serts a very pleasant array OF light
reading matter. the first place In rs
Table OF Contents being given 10 Amelia
T.. Bars sicry-"A Daughter OF .olly.'
in which al. the good people and one.
At least, of the bad. come out victorious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

what diTercnce IS tneTs briW'cn Inc
man Illustrated and the economical
housewife o. A country home?
s23.-A STUDY IN MAGIC.
RE hung from the roof with but little of
For his feet they were cold and seemed
glued to the place.
HI, back was quite stlr as his knees
would not bend.
Nor could he the cause Of II all eompre-
hcnd.
He had dropped on the roof IN neigh
And had SET himself down not expecting
But when from the edge be would peer
at the town.
He was seized With a chill with his head
hanging down.
Every day 10 the sun with tears he com
planned
That by. magical art to the roof he was
But JACK Frost. all unseen. fastened
tighter his toes.
And added his tears to tho tip OF his
nose.
So there till the spring he reluctantly
And from his predicament never once
TIL an insect on wings came AMI lit on
his head,
When presto! or wheels away rolling he
fed! L. l. S.
s24.-CHARADB.
Dialect Ditties. Broad Scotch)
/ sing aud Scotiands ONES an slens,
i sing her dOnzie lasSes:
I sing ae dame whaSe gudlieheid
Tx ither ane surpasseS.
! ken fu weel the ane who hefts
Foreby LASTS gliskin waters
Thair's name mare comely name sac leal,
Maug ScOas bonnie daughters.
When lassies Tx wi laddle Draw.
Wad gather 4 the lcanin',
In aud lang syne, tae dance the ALL,
\ tae the pibroch's dronin'.
Twas then we twae wad gae AVA
IN Cheerful simmer weather
Tae pu' eve gowans frde the brae.
An plight our lO'e theSlther.
Aud Time haes streakit siller in
Thae locks aimee SAT- an glossie;
Zen ma sac bright. nor slap sac licht.-
She gaes mair Grouse an gaweie.
/ dinna greet over rectin' Charms
IT'S guilress makes ane beautifu'.
I couldns lO'e the bOnniest lass.
BE she ma leal an duufu'.
Yon puistie laird haes yowd an lands
His danes ne shameful dowdy,
For sIccan hizzy I'd ma gle
As wee sma' dish o. crowdie.
She ha!ks ava in silken Draws
An ilka whignaleerie;
Puir mon, he maun DO gyte tho ken
Liz A~AA turned tapsio-fnA-s&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Tho FIRST AUGUST prize consists OF
a Cabinet Of Twelve Games. including
Rang cities of our Country Flip, FOX
and Geese. and other favoriics. This viii
De- given 20 THE FIRST ONE sending IN
d, ..-r.rf answer 90 40. 500. which was
published last Sunday.
Tne SECOND PRIZE viii he n Collec-
foa ~ Thirty Beautiful Gems. among
fnfm being garnet. turquoise black onyx,
b'ool-etone. and various agatcs.
This viii be- given 60 the child sending
the greatest number Of correct answers
to tfe other puzzles. All answers must be
IN by Ausu.t 2llh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16


Co. mp's voice rose sharply as he came
down fhc kitchen steps and strobe toward
the barn. $50 there Won are as
small frocklcd face appeared no the barn
door "Now. ecud into the house Sally
wants ve o. pcoi onions am cut some more
wood lively. rov"'
"Rnt Won said I was 10 shell an tho
beans Before night
'syou can shell 'cm afterwards: and.
r1irdf don't co 10 bod tin they're finished.
I v.4nf fo deliver 'cm I'm the mornln'"
Burke Adams walked slowly toward the
house. 10 was already past sundown and
b. was very tired already Tie had been
called NJ o'clock that morning and save
To- fhc few minutes required 10 eat
9r1rf breakfast and dinner had h'eh
working steadily over since. and 10 would
take at least three hours more 20 finish
tho hoans
"1 wish had a home Ike olheT boys
Doc mlii'f'd. ms ne "'"l up 'N' nv
efpos "lfs awful hard and mean 10 I'VE
in "a poor-hoHso.
Iie as not F'i ll OUT aH.a'y '"g ','iI
realities or hls SNORT lli' ""u u'','' "ii't
arrf'nrneFe oi inc i"'"i'' 'S''''
r-rrr'nc away were constantly I'M his
rrird. OF going % sea- Of going West any
vrrare that would take him beyond reach
off the noor-houeo. Sometimes ne actually
started ON these visionary Journeys 'HA
aioars Turned back before DE had gone
MANY rods. IIe had no money. and Doe
know absolutely nothing OF the world;
and. hard as the poor-house might Joe. IL
WAS something real and tangible, and Doe
had aU thc shrinking horror and dread
of tho unknown that belongs 10 lSh"-
rance.
10 was dark when he returned TO INC
barn. and Dee was Obliged ~ u-hl i'"-
tern. and when Doe crept soity uI7''''S
10 Dis small room I'm the gaTret, IL was
iuef midnight.
Tut now 10 was not altogether wcari-
ness that made him move about so
sfealfhiv. nor was it altogether mis- natu-
raj diadonce that made him glance fur
tir.f, over his shoulders as though fear
fui Of being watched. He looked under
,,rd.r tho he'd and 80 the corners. and
.,., tirfoa1 hack and glanced down the
49, etotry,av Al last. me took some
,hir,- from his pocket and even I'm tho
4.,.it.ht - fre candle 80 rlittered md
,t..., go b.. stunned u under his pillow.
~. g.. tI.,,, n.,t his light. and went 10
5t, 40. ~o ~ Gloon lie was
'-' -. ,~,.i,. a. convince
,,t,.. ,o ,tesiro6 yv.s ri,ht.
~ ,..., i..fc,, non, ana thar
~. "o',' -, d., ,,lio,, v,o,,ld
-",'' '.''- ..'. ....', -.,,,ide I'M, his IN
Jay ..,., 49,. -, . moor
,.. t... ,,.o.'it D.. vel. d,e.sej and
.......i No.. tr. ,,,,, bovs he -ovied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
A Figure Of Speech.

Orator Bryan declares. You Snail not
cot an the brow OF labor a crown OF
thorns: you shall not cruelty mankind on
a cross OF gold"
The plain speaker replies. you shall
NOT double the sweat on the brow OF thu
laborer In the effort to earn his daily
bread you shall not bind upon the back
of the workman the neavy cross OF bad
money" n -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
poll,'s Bath

Come now and battle, my little dell.
We have the nice. warm water,
And here's the tiny cake Of soap,
Now step In. dolly daughter.
Sit right here IN the little bowl.
With this small sponge I'll scrub you,
And you can splash inst al you please,
Until ! dry and rub you.
There, now I'll put your clean clothes on
And brush your haNen hair.
And not a swectcr dolly s.rl.
Can we find anywhere.
Kate W Patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Dear rcys and Girls.-We should he
glad 10 have some OF you who are off
in the country during these very warm
days send TO us. for the benefit of our
little readers who cannot 20 away, let
tcrs telling how YOU are spending your
vacation. and what a fine time yOu are
having. Now don't forget but send us
those letters and We viii print them
all right here Oh your page.
THE TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Hoot, non, Ye mamma gang sac sumo
The NIGHTS bath caulu an bleakie;
Sac bide an pree ae sirpiing o
My gudewifo's cookie leekie.
Drink doom ae wacht az usquebaugh
Toe Srotla's bonnie daughters
An queen o. ;hae my ain puiiwile.
Wha bides by Final waters.
a. T. HOLT.
S2j.-sQUARE.
l. a push or thrust penc) >. Per-
tanning 10 an arthrOn or Joint. lStand)
8 4 coda In quicker time than the pre-
ce-iing parts. STAND 4. The religious
and elvil law S oi me Mosicems etc.
laborer. (stand) :. Elastic spiral nls-
ruents Tor Distressing tie spores. J. l.. r.
s2G.-TRANSDELETION.
These old diyinities, give each his due.
When stripped Of romance, seem a motley
Gods partial. changeful. passionate, un.
whom none can love. or tolerate. or
Some were played out. AMI TWO upon
Long ere the time OF Homerus himself:
Before PCGsidon cleared the walls OF
when Ncstcr's grandsire was little boy.
No incubation FIVE TO THREE or raise
These shadowy ferns, yet we Jew may
Oh Chaos. Terra. No1. and srebus;
From Terra or Illde9 Uranus,
From Uranns and Terra come the IT.
taus
And Saturn, not enrolled among thu
bright ones,
Also six sisters called Titanides.
MncmOs, ne and Ihemls were Of these;
And OPS. the wife OF Saturn. alias Rhea,
or Cybele. well known as Bona Dea.
She numerous offspring has but one y
orc.
The sire ONE every hapless newborn
son,
TIL muther- wit resolved to save her
own.
For bonnie bouche OF babe gives MIN
stone,
Which fails his cruel craving TO assuage.
TIE children set the fathers teeth on
edge.
This -FOUR succoeds. three sons are
saved alive,
Zeus. Dis Poseidon, daughters four or
five. DELlAN.
S27-RAILROAD PUZZLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

S2S-HAIFSQ ARE.
7. a letter a prefix 3 Island OF
Asiatic Turkey. 4. 4 market. .. \
large omnibus o. The Whit. Z. A nat
urai reservoir. :. Imprisoned. (StanhJ
q. A species Of tinamou. 10. Italian
poet. sixteenth century. H. Pieces of
armor for the throat lStandJ -. 4
species of daisy found on the western
prairies. lStaud) 4. j.. HOLT.
22-CONUNDKUM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Miss Fret and Mss Laugh.
Cries lit'le Miss Fret,
In very great pet.
Il hate this warm weather. It's horrid TO
tan.
L. scorchcs ms nose,
And 10 hnstcrs my toes.
Aud wherever ] so 1 must carry fan
Ch'ros little Miss Laugh:
"Why. ] couldn't tell half
The FUN am having this bright summer
DAY.
sing through the hours,
Ana Gull pretty flowers.
And ri1o like "a queen I'm the sweet-smeh-
ing hay
--Marcarct b.. Sancster. IN The Minstrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

We are prepared to do plumbing We have expert
the business do not fail
give tofgure work Guarantee satlsac0n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

conviction that such 4 gigantic under
taking as a universal exposition, one
which would have stood the test of COM
parison with the Chicago exposition,
wouldn't pay. The Chicago worlds
fair, in fact, was too much for the en-
bEyonic Berlin one---it knocked all
hopes Of overtopp'' into cooked
hat. Repeatedly y II has made a
move to hold a worlds fair, and every
time It has dropped the Intention on
looking little closer intorit, For Ber-
Unlike New York--has lot of local
patriotism, but this laudable sentiment
stops short of tie pocket. Thus it is
that instead of world IS fair Berlin will
have local industrial exposition next
year. Her citizens believe that IL will
pay them batter. And think they are
quite right, for the hordes of strangers
who will visit Berlin next year will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03
RAISING IRON work FOR MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING.

know that the exhibits arc Berlin
made, and whatever advantage is to be
reaped commercially from the exppsi-
ton will all go into the pocket of Ber-
lin. That city wants 70 show the world
that 1t has become the greatest indus
trial center Of Europe-her people
fondly hope, In fact, to demonstrate
that they can go even Paris one better.
Well, preparations on q large scale
have been making for 1s months. First,
of course, came the inevitable tussle be-
tween two suburbs as to securing the
location. After 1t had been decided to
put the exposition In Treptow, & charm
ingly rural suburb about four English
miles from the densely populated city
itself, things have been duly hurried,
and by this time the exposition grounds
are In far more advanced state than
the Chicago fair was six months before
the opening. The location, of course,
is much more advantageous-being di-
rect by the shores of the Spree river, v.
direct connection with the whole lail-
way system of Berlin and with tn, ur-
ban road, or "Stadtbahn," and Sil.:
grounds consist OF beautiful natural
park somewhat larger than lincoln
park In Chicago, with thousands ofenor-
nous shade trees and fine drives and
walks. Nothing needed adding to, all
that was necessary being the taking Off
or hewing down in spots. The total
area thus made available for the pur-
poses of this exposition Is more than
sufficient, being about 100000 square
metres. Some 1000 exhibitors have al
ready taken space, and the Industries
and arts thus represented comprise
nearly everything the human mind and
hand fashion nowadays-from the sim
plest, cheapest toy up TO the most re-
cent triumph of science and inventive
ness, and from the carpenters bench
to the daintiest bit of ivory carving.
During an afternoon I spent there
this week my mind was forcibly carried
back to Chicago and the fall of '92-the
same heroic struggle against time aud
space. Here, too, 1900 workmeng toll
night and day, and after dark the3
scene is fairy-like, with its many thou
sands of electric lights that replace the
solar disc. Some 400 buildings are gof
ing up simultaneously, and as the win-
tiers here are mild, compered to Amer
lean winters in the northern states, me-
chanics may labor in the open air near
~ every day until next spring Some
OF the struetureas are almost finished
now, some for rcstaursnts and similar
places, but the artn pillars Of the main
exposition half purchased for song
from the Antwerp exposition form
nothing but q skelston'as ret
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

formed, and on it naval spectacles, re-
gattas, races, etc., win be arranged for,
even including a sham naval battle be-
tween Roman and Carthaginian vessels,
and between Genoese and Moslem ships.
An immense playground is being laid
out, where athletic genes Of every kind,
something patterned after the olympian
games of classical times, are TO be held
in the presence of the emperor end his
court. These features, no doubt, viii
tend to make the exposition q social
success as well, and that will help TO
mtks It financial one.
W y Won SCHIERBRAND.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

Some

Some .., .rrEE-. were made at
Princeton r. rsg7 10 Est the speed
of kav ba. ~ CO. under normal
o,Icumsta lces, a q at noe Of go feet
was measured of, ald by means Of an
electrical attachment in the pitchers
hard and another In the catcher'a tho
exact time of the BAN in tTansit wee
read of ohronoacope. Altman end
Bradley, Prinoeton's STAR twiflers,
pitched number Of times, buk on ac-
count Of the season THAR speed Yves
not up to the usual rate. The re-
suit was that six-tenths Of second
was regarded as the rate OF Altman'a
ball, while it took Bradley ffty-nine
hundredths of q second TO throw the
ball. These interesting experiments
viii be continued in warm weather,
when II is the intention to measure
the speed Of the swiftest pitchers in
tine country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

n
On the whole this Berlin fair win
show no strikingly novel features In
the line of exhibits, but there will be
many sideshows of unusual interest.
OF course there is to be a Sc sof mid
way plaisance, with African villages,
with a microcosmic reproduction of
Ceiro, with German colonial EXPOSE
tion from the tropics, with theaters
and concerts, dance halls, wicked and
demure both. A peculiar feature will
I've "Old Berlin"--a complex of build
ings and costuIned inhabitants repre-
senting the growth OF the city from
fisher village 900 years ago TO a place of
nearly 100000 souls.
Part of this is to be freproof iron
thenter, in which series of specially
written historical plays will be per-
formed during the season--plays writ
ten by the best dramatists of Germany
and exclusively borrowing their sub
jects from the stirring past of the city.
Such men as Dahn, Wildenbruch, VOL
2ogen are among the authors of these
odd plays, in which the great Hohen-
zollern rulers of the last half millennium
will personally stalk over the stage.
Among the exhibits proper the most
interesting, perhaps, will be electric
aud technical, with about two score of
hitherto unknown inventions, Of which
some at least are going 10 astonish the
world. The different methods of
illumination In vogue to-day, of which
the "gas glow light" in It's various
adaptations is probably as interesting
az any, not to forget the most recent in
novetion, the alcohol glow lights" are
10 be exhibited side by side In such q
WY as to show the advantages and the
shortcomings of each at Q glance.
The Berlin municipal council, body
ofnen than whom there is probably no
more enlightened nor estimable, Is en-
couraging this city enterprise in all pos
sible ways, and couple of millions have
been devoted to 1t out Of public funds.
The same architects who did such ex-
cellent work for the German section at
the Chicago worlds fair, with Hoffacker
at the head, are the technical leaders of
this enterprise as well, and nearly all
the buildings on the grounds will be
handsome and original IN design and
execution.
On the grounds there win be, during
the exposition, a number of special at
fractions A small lake--about one
half mile in lengths now being
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03
L. Indiau Iynrrlor.r arnv,,.

Two Muscongus lMe.) men, who were
digging . cellar for house, found q
skeleton 6f an Indian warrior. at least
six feet six inches tall, and with 1t were
found old. iron implements, spear
and arrow heads, while around the
bones of thd arm were copper bands six
inches In diak leter, carved and curious
" wrought. The body had been
;buFted in a iSting posture, feeling the
east @aspd the Sset of teeth which hid
done their OWNER good service Hpssarsg
life were still perfect. an i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03
lDfSkE ". EXPOSITION.
~ od Show, But
20 s64cl rld,s Fair.
--L-E~ Chicago Fair Proved
ostbe w In Those BerIiners
u teflsftional Show.
Special Berlin Letter

SpocJaI 'bsfIIu LetteE
For ordinary purposes Berlin has
gumption enough, but not quite enough
for a worlds fair. The plan TO hold
such a fair was considerably talked
about in 1892, and for time the scheme
looked as If II would eventually become
reality, but at last it was dropped.
The principal reason for this apparent
modesty on the part of Berlin was the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03
bu
buffer

ON indigestion, sour stomach, head.
hAtulency, distress after eAtiRgf
Or 10 Il case Of lost appetite, want OF
ergT. weakness, debility
A.se yon nervous, restless, sieepless, worn
Ain body and in mindI
i've you pains In the ba0 alps dde
arms, shoulders, cheSt2
10 you fllled with mal~ria--salloA
leIion, coated tongue, hit LVeAtS
hugh, chills and feverH
any Of these troubles are yours, TIA
you need is DR.. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03
SUFFER- AFTERWARD,

Dy Express or mail, on receipt OF pr,oa
se= bottle. Book ITO MOTHERSI
I'd lE6ULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-03

The largest line and light Hardware in the Counf
Guns pistols pocket table cutlery and scissors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
BLOOMFIELD.

K,rs's are out for the wedding o; Miss Sadie
n, ~ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
n,,~ !" 'his place. and Walter Bartlett. the cere-
10 take place June a.
b. marriage Of Miss Gertrude sgler and c. A.
~ IT.. Will take place next Tuesday evening.
~ =. n. Scott and Miss Grace Jacobus were mar
night VIC verona Methodist Church on wednesday
ns1t x snd Mrs. William Lewis will sail for Europe
have Snepubl!can Executive Committee OF this town
Haskell v,csl =. W. Powers president. Benjamin
r.. v'ce-president and j. II. Moore treasurer.
snnusi1 h Hook and Ladder Company will hold their
night banquet at the American House on Tuesday
have e.c HOOK and Ladder Company Of Glen Ridge
vee-pres,gd,sd j. A pattie president. w. II. Smith
Ger tresswsent /: Gregory secretary, w. r.: Spep-
assistant foreman
In BethisSs.,a and Mrs Frank J. Goodwin have been
O.. Miss Helen GOODWIN
absent s. Seck sailed for Europe yesterday. to be
Y,<S we're sessss m:tL Lane ana Higgins Of this
morning at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

,,.- Trina Bekalaa7 AID the Rev. James T. van
iIou.ou pastor OF tho Christian Kcior'"e' N""'e',
,.r. married wednesday evening" AT the nome q.
-, "a. IA Pn.ra.c--t. The Rev. O.. A. HarTinK OF
u.rr.n Fields y J who ordained Mt Van ho"''n'
.,,r,,.I the ceremony. The bridesmaids were
a.. Agy,. W,tte ana Mss Trina Van pervlect ana
N, mai. O, honor Miss Trina NItte' f"""''
Hakalaar and Daniel Morrison were me sro'''7'"'"'
,f,-ed r,hacgh ana Miss Johanna Nogelsang were
.r,d "Wednesday evening by the Rev. Anne
y.rncma william 6. Palmer was pest man, anu
Mrs g. T. Grlmshaw was bridesmaid -
Miss Mary Purcell. OF Pa-saic. ana John r. VIII
,ers a, Washington u. C.. were married az o.
xirholas's rcctory Tuesiay evening
Thirty members OF the kenilwor'h society "e'e
tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swain Brown peco'"-
,,on Day and last sunday ana Monday III t"'''
summer home the Hermitage In Worcester Mass.
,rb,v le,, Friday night by the steamer cry OF
Lowell. and returned Tuesday morning
rho Misses Corinne Wise. Beatrice Hart. Mae
Perrin Rose Perrin Louise Mercur f. harrington
and sarah Gardiner and +. w Stevenson Ford
II Dow Horatio X Gardiner. T. irving carr
,ysshlurton Hart Klngsbury Nlckerson. William
willard II Jackson. J. Hay. John Keanc. g. Cro-
mis-. and II Ellison. will present Gilbert ana sui
lvan's opera Trial by jury. at the Passaie Ciuo'
juno H. ". Werts. Of Paterson. VIII De inc NJ
Wrs Byron D. IIals,ed died in New, Brunsw hl
- ri.s NJ Howe and Mrs. David Carlisle. OF this
ciiy The funeral was held THURSDAY; ,,,,r ,rru ~
,hcir lasi Nav Iri. Commandant James G. shear
man man and captain H. NJ Ross and Lieutenant w. r.
noremus Of Company u. Of the National Guar
gave medals 10 Sergeant; f. Smith. Corporal H.
- Il souic NJ p. slale. g. IL Bickel +; ".
Berry. " =. shelp y. V. GuIterman ana r ~; ~,
Milford penn 10y way OF Delaware Water Gap
The courts OF the Passalc Lawn Tennis tiuD were
onirlally open-d Saturday.
Mrs. Adrian sullivan and her children have gone
~ ,hr.e months visit Des Molnc>, Ia
Nj and Mrs George Arnold sailed for Germany
on Wednesday . -, A.. p,.,t
w Z, A lert FOR Cleveland. Ohio. Thursday, 10
ai,end the International convention OF J. NJ. c. "A.
erel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
RUTHERFORD.

The Rutherford Harriers gave whist party at
their clubhouse in Chestnut-st. Friday night
Company l.. I'd Regiment. will celebrate IFS third
anniversary by n lawn party at Randolphs Grove
June %.
The Rutherford Cyclcrs will have club run TO
Great Notch by way Of the Valley Road to Mont
clair to-day.
A meeting 10 incorporate Rutherford Hose COM
pany No l will be held at the house OF Union Truck
and Bucket Company tomorrow night. This organi-
yaton. the fourth OF Rutherfords volunteer fro
companies will be composed Of business men VINO
IRE in town during the day. the other fire companies
being composed largely OF commuters.
Dabnetts Band. under the leadership OF Chares
Dabine, began its series OF free Saturday evening
concerts al the bandstand in Depot Square last
might assisted by Miss Madeleine Shirley and MIS-
NJ Casia vocalisis. -, -,
Miss Estelle S. Jupp daughter OF Myron Jupp mas
received an appointment as teacher IN thc RUM,
ford schools Miss Jupp Will sIAduate In fe"
davs from the State Normal school
The Ladies' Aid Society OF The l.utherior bhPt's'
Church gave a berry festival at the church on
Thursday night. those who took part incIu'ils ,'o
Misses Irene I<.page, Clara lAwton, cara hrel,,I
Madeleine Shirley, Isabella Doyle ana Mrs NJ
CaSta. &c., ,,.,. NJ .
was celebrated by a dinner at the Park Avenue he;-
,nu-an, on Tuesd ~ night Councilman AndIeW H.
Teenle the newly elected president OF the company,
noted a. POSTMASTER. The affair was arrange d!
Nsvo- = / Turner j {. Shenck and i. l.. rogers.
The Bergen County Board OF fTeehVuers VII. ~.
J,i,nerford on Tuesday 10 consider building "a bridge
ovar ths Pssscic River AT Unlon-ave. The members
after visltnl the proposed location OF a'e "''"t''
viii be entertained AT the Union club house