davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-01-06
John Madden.

The Senatorial question in Kansas Is
Offering some new features. In the
early part of the campaign Senator
PETER seemed to be the only logical
candidate. But the election has
brought out other candidates. There
are Harris, Breidenthal, Lewelling,
Taylor, King, and finally, not the least
formidable, John Madden, who made
such q strong race for Congress in this
district, PETER iS rather sntiquated
In his ideas and not In full sympathy
with the vigorous and progressive ele-
ment of his party. He did very well
for a figure head when the party was
new and its members comparative
strangers to one another.
But things have changed. Strong
men have come to the front. Weak
men have dropped to the rear. Black
sheep have been weeded out. Crazy
and imprsctiCable notions have been
dropped out of the profession Of faith.
Victory and sense Of responsibility
have made the party more conservs-
tive and imbued its leaders with
broader and deeper idess of statesman
ship. 1t ia no surprise, therefore, tC
see such men az PETER gradually lose
their grip and young, vigorous meh
come to the front.
The indications are that John Mad
den will be q prominent figure In thu
Senatorial race. To his personal Of
forts, in great measure, Is due th'
result In this Congressional district
Hemade q strong campaign sgains
, the most popular candidate on the Re
publican ticket, Hon. Charles Curtis
D and cut down his majority In man
! ner that surprised everybody.
D 1t Ia true that In q number of cOun
/. ties, the Representatives have been in
q struCted to vote for other candidates
r But it is equally true that if thes
Y same conventions were to be held &c
. day the instructions in most case
q would be different. Take our ow
4 county az an illustration. The Repre-
q sentative.elect was nominated by tw
= conventions, the Popullst aud Demo
l. cratic. The PopuliCt convention IL
q struCted him to vote for PETER and th
|. Democratic convention instructed hiE
v to vote for Senator John MartiI
}. There 10 NOT q particle Of doubt that
The advocate., 1897-01-06
Ed G. Little for Senator.

While we all admit that Mr.. PETER
Ia honest, hard-wOrking and has done
the best he could under the circum-
stances, yet 1t is generally conceded
that for the welfare of the StaGe and
the principles at issue change is nec-
essary and will be made by the next
Legislature. Among the many men of
the State who are mentioned for the
place there is perhaps no other one
more deserving or 30 well quail
fed for the honorable position as Ed
ward c. Little of the Fifth Congress
slonal district. Mr.. Little is q man S8
years of age, full of life, energy and
ambition, and best Of all is strictly
honest and honorable. He came to
Kansas In 1865, graduated from the
State University with high hopors in
1888, and from the University law
school in 1885, and has since prSctiCed
law in this district. During the greater
part Of his life he has been Republi.
can and has held places Of honor and
trust In that party. For several years
past he has been enthusiastically in
favor of the free coinage of silver, and
when his party incorporated the gold
standard plank In its platform, he at
once declared against the party and
began work In the interest of the silver
cause. He went as delegate to the
National convention at st. Louis, and
on account Of his oritorical ability, by
request of Nebraska, he placed w. j.
Bryan In nomination for President.
When the Populist State convention
was held at Abilene, Mr.. Little was in
vited to address 1t, which he did, and
I the day following its close no took the
stump for the ticket, and during the
campaign made one hundred speeches,
going wherever called without the
least hope or promise of reward. Il
has been said by some Of the State
officers elect, and other prominent pol
; itlcians, that to Mr.. Little, more than
any other one man, should be attrib-
uted the credit for the late sweeping
victory. y When 1t comes TO
oratOrical ability or making strong
: arQumentative address he has no gu
. perior in the State. While holding
places of public trust In the past, he
. has demonstrated his fitness for legis
: latiye work. We believe Il
8 Mr.. Little is selected to represent Kan
4 sss for the next six years In the United
j. States Senate, she will not only select
0 q worthy man and do herself credit
: but will reap the benefits Of a most
= favorable reception which comes
Q through the CO cooperation Of diHteren
q members Of the Senate.
!. Again, location should have mucl
{ 60 do In the selection. TN
The advocate., 1897-01-06

The Senatorial contest In this State
"a beginning TO wax warm and numer-
Ous candidates have annouCed their In
tention Of competing for the prize.
Among them are many able men who
have rendered invaluable service to
the reform movement, most any one of
whom would make credltable Sen.
at0r. But admitting all Of this, we
can see NO plausible reason why Sem
AG0r PETER should not be returned.
Senator PETER has, during his term OF
Office, redeemed every pledge he has
made to his constituency. He has
always been ON duty while q member
Of the Senate, has never missed . roll
call and his vote 10 recorded ON every
Hea and nay vote taken in the Senate
y, ANA was q member Of chat body,
' done more TO awaken Congress
w subject of fraudulent bond
H|9y,NIW and extravagsnt Congressional
sal junkets than any other man
Ongress, and 10 his untiring efforts
\, ahis direction are due the steps al
AGy taken by Congress to check these
htrages. Besides this. no is the
ANEnthor Of bills which, II enacted intt
'Iaw, would put into effect all PopuliS
y demands, including q service peDsioi
law Cor the old soldiers. HIS ability o.
d statlsticlan and legislator cannot b
questioned, his official record preclude
Che possibility of such an undertaking
snd va d public servant he has beel
egSg GilssRRts loyal and faithtul. Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ROY GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

New-Brunswick, March Ozone OF the youngest
prisoners ever arraigned in New-Jersey charged
with capital crime is ter-yeaf-ola QUO .>e"iil
OF weber. Middlesex County he was iluio'.u 10
shooting and killing Frank Pfeister. in Weper on
r1eccp,ber last, in quarrel over game OF tag
,rhe accused boy is the son Of Gottlieo Newman
and he aas been locked up in the county jail mere
since the fatal shooting
There was hardly standing room when the case
~ the boy was called. Gilbert Collins the ne"i'
a-ro;,,od Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
- o. lie bench II was before him young New
man was arraigned. BY The advice OF eouhse
SSis was accepted by the Court On ACCOUNT OF
the lads youth County Prosecutor J9nn o e
~ 0dclesex County agreed 10 send the boy 10 tnc
c.,,a Reform School at Jamesburg. The sentence
or The rnanslaughter charge was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
aPPESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ARSON.

Elizabeth. March 2-Lawrence Waiace, Vi
Na,bervood was to-day lodged in the Union Coun-
~ Tan AZ this place on the charge OF aTsor- he
was arrested al midnight yesterday in Netherwood
while in the act OF setting fire TO the ne" road
house Of John Banners. Several attempts had oeeh
made Of late TO destroy this place, and SheTin KIRK
Of Union County was informed he oe'aheu q
r)enu,v-sbertr, 70 guard the hotel At midnight.
while the rain was coming down heavily. the Dep
uty-shern saw a man steal UP to the hotel The
officer waited until the man had Thoroughly
drenched the side OF the house with kerosene linen
he sprang out and arrested him The man was
hurried 10 the County Jail here Tor II was ieareo
that ne would meet with violence. II he was Locked
IN ~ Na,baryood The evidence against him was
too strong for him make denial - ho
Wallace is believed TO have been the man VINO
started a number OF other ncendlaIy hres IN
Netherwood Banners says he cannot account a.. 10 10
Wallace's attempt 10 burn down MS pace, ioi "e
has done nothing 10 make Wallace nh eio''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NWJRS'H NHN\
" So ~
JACKSON LIVED IN JERSEY CITY.

. ruAPrrR IN THE LIFE OF THE MAN WHO WAS
HANGED FOR NUMBERING PEARL BRYAN.
s.o,, Jackson. who was hanged at Newport KY
.,.rdav for the murder OF Pearl Bryan. lived in
,.rsev City for several years and had an unsaVory
,snutafion. His mother. woman OF eoucauon and
,.snement, who prominent IN reiigious WORK.
awe East with her son TO educate him. he at
,.,aed church, and was regarded as a prght
,ro-,ising YOUTH but he fell into bad company His
r.,ho- was discouraged and returned TO the West
THE son became a frequenter OF Gutenberg and
other racetracks. He was employed as clerk In
the local freight station OF the Pennsylvania hal
rood Company and his companion was Alexander
Te,,s who was transfer clerk in the office. They
named money to fellow-employes. and charged
,,Dsral commission for the service. He and Let's
bought saloon in 1892 and installed two friends as
,o,rorers Let's realized that some one was
robbuC the money drawer. The police were IN
,o-,ned and Detective Doyle secreted himself IN
the saloon which was closed at ! O'clock IN the
Morning An hour later Jackson, who had Key
entered and caught abstracting money from
the drawer.
After that II was discovered that something was
Hiss with the transfer accounts and an investiga-
ZION was secretly made which showed there was
shortage Of So 900. Let's was arrested. put JACK
con fed returned, and became a witness for me
cfs,e 10 save himself from going 10 prison Letts
was convicted in the latter part OF 1895 ana sem 20
ste prison In his closing argument Assembly
MAR kink. VINO QcieDCeU LcllS utNSASS .HN9O P-O
,,hefir words as he shook his finger at Jackson,
f~you man receive immunity from punis hment by
.n--irc states evidence and the arm OF the prose-
cr,.o- NAV be sufficient protect you asalhst tIe
,-,-fshren. Won so well deserve. but Wnie you are
nn-torir- Immunity from the laws OF our State you
srCJ;ld remember that there is higher law man
me statute OF New-Jersey. There Is q SNoiset
,.,vyer than the arm OF the prosecutor. Ihere Is
law OF r.trbution. Sooner or later somewhere ara
a. sorre time that law Of retybuon. merGiiess ana
nexorable will overtake you, and you VIII theu re-
ccive YOUR just punishment 49,, ..,oor,
Jackson WINGED and walked out Of the s courtroom
soon after the trial Jackson went out Wes'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NORTH HUDSON.

rbe parsonage Of the New Durham Baptist
r.,.,..s r,as tho scene OF a lively old-fashioned
ao,a,,on marty on Wednesday evening. large
ouantitv of good and useful articles was brought
in packages, some Of which were auctioned on ana
the nroceeds given to the pastor Among tnose
rresent were Nj and Mrs A. Graham MI. anu
Mrs F. Graham. Mrs Beck, MISS Time Den M
M - c-eanleaf the Misses Greenleaf. Mrs
,,uh,-r II Johnson, II. Day Mrs. Hollowick
~ 1,rr,hv Miss Pring Mrs. and Miss McConnen,
Miss NJ Kurpendyl. Dr. and ME- kortw Vgs Miller rs
" L. Wardell Miss W $1,000 M anu -''
the Dram club Of 81 Auggsnges o or Tb.
mon ~ n 81 Augustne's Hall, Union Hill. on
L0ss ana and wednesday evenings.
Iuesuds ,c az reception and entertainment was
an my yyvadnesday evening In ST. MichaeTs Han.
west Hoboken, under the auspices OF the Mon-
ss,erv Church Holy Name society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
HOBOKEN.

Hudson Lodge No. H. F. and A. NJ. gave din
ner In Quartet Club Hall. Hoboken, Tuesday
evening, in honor of the following members who
have received certificates from the Grand Lodge
setting forth the fact that they have been Free
Masons for a quarter OF n century; J. Aschash. F.
] Bentz Louis Budenbender, W. II. Harrass
Philip Hexamer Robert Naegeli. Emil Barth
Sergeant Henry Kathleen, n. S Schliegel. c. A. H.
schlosser c. Ende. II. Ryszczynsk and c. Rosen-
berg Among those present were Henry Rathjen.
Mr. and MS A. J. volk Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
cordts. Mr. and Mrs. F. w Bender Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryszczynski Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stenens MI
and Mrs John Schumann. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Rittmeyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Varrath
The Second Baptist Sunday school celebrated its
seventh birthday in Martha Institute Tuesday
evening.
Aeathoi Dramatic Association In St. Mary's Hall
on Wednesday evening for the benefit Of The Ladies'
sewing Circle Of the Church OF Our Lady Of Grace.
The Nicholas Day Association gave an invitation
hall az odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday night.
Among the guests Nicholas Day 5. r.;
jeremiah O'Conner president; William Dehmcke.
vice president Charles Pcis recording secret ary;
Thomas 6 Field. jr. financial secretary. Anthony
cinsro treasurer, Patrick Rutledge. sergeant-at-
rms. Miss OCOnner. the Misses Day, Sheriff Hell
Isr warden Ryan Colonel Grimes Or. and Mrs.
ViIIior1 y Parsow and F. ". Bender
The American Guard OF School No. gave an en-
treatment and competitive drill in the school on
Irid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NONTCIAIR

The Amherst College Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs will give concert in the Monclair Club Hall
on Tuesday evening, April g. under the auspices Of
the Alumni Association Of the Montcair Military
Academy. The patronesses are Mrs. George s.
Allen Mrs. z. G. Burgess. Mrs. T A. Bradley. Mrs.
Charles F. Coffin. Mrs. c. T Churchill, Mrs. John
r. Emery Mrs. Thomas S. Gladdns, Mrs Frank
s. Hail. Mrs J. c. Macvicar. Mrs. William e Pink
ham, Mrs Thomas Russell and Mrs Joseph Van
Week
The first Woman's College Glee Club to visit Mont
clair will be heard on March q, when the Mount
Holyoke College Musical Club will give concert
IN the Montclair Club Hall. The patronesses are
Mrs. E. A. Bradley Mrs. A H. Bradford Mrs H.
Keen, Mrs Jasper r. Rand. Mrs Samuel Holmes.
Mrs. John r Howard and Mrs Franklin Dorman.
The concert OF the Richard Arnold String Sex
tette. which postponed from March 4, on &C
count OF Mr. Arnolds Illness, will be held in tho
Club Hall on Thursday afternoon.
The Three O'Clock Club met last week at the
home OF Mrs J. B. Vreeand. Mrs. w. w Clark
leading the discussion. which was upon Sketches
OF Old NewYork"
will hold special meeting tomorrow 10 celebrate
the ninety-third birthday OF General Neal Dow.
he Loyal Temperance Legion OF Montclair will be
An illustrated lecture will be given in the Mont
clair Club Hail tomorrow evening by the Rev r.
s Macarthur upon Moscow and ST Petersburg -
The Outlook Club will hold its March meeting
next FRIDAY evening. the subject for the evening
being "Tennyson' DR.. Henry Van Dyke will read
selections from the works Of the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
CRAWFORD.

There was large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the citizens OF Crawford In the Opera House last
Monday evening The meeting was called by the
women OF the Village Improvement Association
10 discuss the question OF a new schoolhouse h.
W Austin presided. and remarks In favor OF a new
building were made by L. T. Oldham, E. B. Hor-
TIM the Rev c. /. Greene. the Rev. J. T. Edge
connie T. ". Hale H. Wilbur. J. T. Banker, +. d.
Van Saun and l. t. V. Brymer. At the annual
,reeting OF the School Board held on Tuesday even
try a resolution adopted authorizing he Board
of Education 20 call public meeting within
thirty DAYS TO take action in regard TO building
new schoolhouse.
reception was given by the women OF the
"wednesday Morning Club for Miss Gaines. the
,-.s,s.rt a, the New-Jersey State Federation Of
Momens Clubs at the home OF Mrs Joseph Pur-
'aD ,n riverside ave. on Thursday afternoon
TIE aides Aid Society OF the Methodist Churcn
ava a sumner last Wednesday night
ba,Nss Adsi.lde Anderson. OF Central-ave enter
..ined n fen OF her friends at her home last
,rn.rsdav evenIng Those present we're the Misses
lie Miller Jennie Waterson Lulu Sanford. ber-
% More Eta Hasey. susie brundage' Jennie
D. rks LESSEE Taylor and Edna stone -.
IT, "Wednesday Morning Club met last week at
Tho home OF Mrs Parsons - - ,,,
"a daIlrhtful entertainment was given py MISS
aa1dee We're Milne assisted hy the Misses kieck-
SaeSer A. the Presby terrain Chapel. on Ihursoay
nnyvsntnr under the auspices OF the W. c. T. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
HAHNE 4 CO., NEWARK, n. J
PASSAIC.

,,.. ,,r, ,e,,ent has been announced Of Miss Car.
RE NJ Uaag. OF Jersey City, and Norman Darn
s.a.,or NJ Passaic. The announcement has also
49,, made Of the enga cement Of Miss Harr1se
pbalan and J. Royal Hermon. OF Passaic
Ar the annual meeting OF the Laoies Ala Soc'eV
Of the First Presbyterian Cnurcn the following ON
,ars we're elected: Mr.. ". l. Barry. presidsntI
g., w w Scott yice-president; Mrs. W. II.
poar secretary; Miss Margretta Walker treas-
urer.
49, horne NJ Mrs Thomas NJ Moore. IN Passaic'
ave The leading feature was paper on Tho In
drstr,es OF Passaic." read By Mrs. Herbert y.
Stevens.
af,ernoon AZ the home OF Miss Carrie Won Diesmith.
rne Kenilworth Society met Tuesday evening
.. tho home OF Mr. and Mrs William Kent IN
pnnnington-ave Papers the life and works OF
rugene Field were read by Irving Angel ana ME-
Frank L. Van TasseH
p-,oaa,ar-General and Mrs. Bird W. Spencer ~
turned from Washington on Tuesday They VIII %
a, homo on Thursdays during March and April
The annual election OF the North REFORMED
Church. which was held on Wednesday evening"
resulted as follows: Elders, Thomas NJ Moore.
Frank Hughes and Thomas r. Goodlotte' deacons.
A g Wortendyke, Russell c. Winship and Mason
r. Strong
The drama Hickory Farm" was given at White
heads Opera House on Wednesday evening Tor me
benefit Of St. Nicholass Church.
The annual fair for the benefit OF ST. Mary's Hos
pltal opened on Thursday night At Rettmeyers
Hall IL will continue through The week
Mrs Jenness Miller lectured al the Passaic Siuo
yesterday afternoon on Tine Royal Road 10 fer-
'' Besinning this morning and during the week. Or.
n Z Hastings. OF Boston. will speak al the vsri.
It is announced that Miss Eva Popple end DR. A.
Ward Van Ripper Will be married on April at the
Eirsf presbyts ian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ArETUCHEN.

successful concert was given in Robins Hall on
Monday evening by Mrs. Mary r. Jordan, SUPER
visor OF music in New Brunswtcks public schools.
Mrs Jordan was assisted by the Spohr Orchestra
Mrs. Addie Durham Hewitt. Miss Denarest- Mr..
Wickes ard Mr.. Petite. Of New-Brunswick; also
Harry r Bureizh OF New-York.
on Thurrday evening Bishop Scarborough ad-
ministered the rite OF confirmation at ST. Luke's
Church to a large number Of candidates presented
by the rector the Rev. Clarence Durham The full
vested choir Of Christ Church. New Brunswick
rendered the music for the service.
The Lenten Sewing Class met at the home Of the
Misses Nutty on Wednesday afternoon. Tho
women OF the class have a large amount Of work
planned which will be sent, when completed, to ST.
Johns Guild. in New-York, for distribution among
the poor Of that city.
The Rev r. c. Hamilton. OF Palmyra, y. Y,
preached the sermon az the second Lenten service
az ST Lukes Church Wednesday evening.
The Metuchea Club entertained the children OF its
members with their friends on Tuesday evening
Dancing charades and games made the evening
pass quickly for the little people
The Quiet Hour Club ED an Interesting meet
ing at the home Of Mrs Frederick Barnard on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nook entertained large
number Of friends at progressive euchre on Friday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
PFLLEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Bennett entertained num-
t~ ., friends on Wednesday evening. After din
nor an interesting musical was given
The Bellevllle Literary Society met on THURSDAY
,,r,n, and elected James II. Ashworth. president;
Frederick Bull. vce-president; Annie Buckell. se;-
-, ana Harry Hardman, treasurer.
The Epworth League Of the summerneld Church
has elected c. c. Taylor president Mrs A. W.
Southard vice-president; c. NJ Smith, second
,,ce-president, Wella Eennett third vce-presiden;
Andrew Soden. fourth vice-president; David NC
Carce secretary; David Bennett. treasurer: Mrs.
t9tlIism Pulver superintendent OF Junior League.
T.he Rellevile Chess and Checker Club met AZ the
home of p A. Talhursr Monday evening for a
series of games in the club tournament for a silver
Gun Frank Beasley now leads in the race with a
Dercentage OF 50. George l.. ConoVer Deins d close
second with 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NEW USE FOR HYPNOWsA.
A TEST IN HUDSON COUNTY JAIL REsrLfs IN
FREEING 4 PRISONER

A TEST IN HUDSON COUNTY JAIL Results IN
FREEING PRISONER
The discharge OF George Smith from tho HUDSON
County Jail yesterday was the result OF an expert
mont in hyprotis1r Smith committed by Ke-
corger NcDorough Of Hoboken last Wednesday
gs a SUSPICIOUS person He was arrested IN
r,irhbo-hood in which theft had been committed
lie had been selling a new gas-burner. John wal
ter who was arrested with him. was discharged
through the intercession and testimony OF MS
,,o.har Smith did not give any address II WAS
s,,-pocte6 that he gave an assumed name But HIS
Incarceration became known 20 young man. VINO
introduced himself at the Jail a. Albert A. Marine,
~ No 30 Ealnbridge-st. Brooklyn. Marine sala
IA was formerly In the employ OF the New-1o'"
Guide Company, and recently had peen s!'ihe a.
,er.io,, chiefly TO hypaotism. He had Operated ne
said on George Smith, and had found MN an e4-
celent subject. lie asked permission TO see smith,
70 PAT him under hypnotic influence ana 'ie"
question him Permission was sranleu aIse'
smith had said the experiment would De asree"''7
10 him. , ,sa q boot
Marine Smith and Thomas J. JORDAN npoH
leoner Of the Jail met in a room in the JAN Whee
hoy were beyond the observation OF the piisoIet
smith sat in a chair while Marine wen. ~
tie Dsssag and movements practised D! ny pe.;.
while Smith appeared 10 be uLueF tht u! P,V..~
snel he gave a straightforward account OF mn ~.
az IN srsWer 10 me questions Of Martin anu Llis
hookkeeper MARTINI said he was sa,lShSo NJ ~,
smith was telling the truth ana hau pceI1 $50
~ 40 rhine or Intention % crime Mar W.
from the Jail 70 Recorder Mct5hounEn az ~. ne
Recorder Smith and MARITIME LETT the JAZZ To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LONG BRANCH

Beulah Lodge Daughters Of Rebekah. held pie
soc.able on Friday evening. The pies. thirty IN
number. were put up at auction and sold, and
afterward eaten.
Waneta Council. Degree Of Pocahontas. on Mon
day evening gave ma squerade sociaole, WHICH
was attended by two hundred couples. The feature
OF the affair a cakewalk
Miss Vannie Harvey. of West Long Branch, ana
Harry f Davis OF Oakhurst, were married on
Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage q me FIRST
Paptist Church at Red Bank by the Rev j. Is
Manning A reception in honor OF the youns
couple was held in the evening at the brldegrooms
home al Oakhurst ,
The Rev G F Downs celebrated the first ami
versarv Of his pastorate at the First Metnoclst
Episcopal Church, West Long Branch. last sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
KEYPOPT.

Miss Agnes J. Muas. OF Saugerties. y. Y. spent
several days last week a; the home Of E. D. Pet
teys.
A play. THE Country School" was given in the
armory on Thursday evening.
The school meeting on Tuesday evening resulted
IN the election OF Charles Miller and William H.
Davis as trustees There opposition. The
Rev. ]. T. Schoch, OF this place. will undoubtedly
be elected principal 10 succeed Professor S V. Ar
rowsmitn. 80
An auxiliary branch OF the Monmouth Memorial
tosnital has been organized here. and the follow
ing are the off GERS: President. Miss Tmpson: vice.
president Mrs a. VI. Brown; secretary Miss Annie
Arrowernith: treasurer, Miss Jennie Crawford. The
members OF the Executive Committee are Mrs I.
r Brown Mrs Carrot 8. Jones and Mrs Henry
A Young.