davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
Another spanish PIea.ur. con.

The execution of criminals in Spain
is no longer TO be carried out in pub
lie. Moreover, condemned criminals
are no longer to be exposed TO the
morbid curiosity of people in search
OF sensation in the prison chapel
for "a hours before execution. The
object of this custom, says the British
Medical Journal, was to give the
criminals an opportunity of preparing
for death; but as the public was
admitted professedly to join in prayer
for the soul about TO pass out Of the
world, the saRds Of the dying sinner
must have been rudely shaken BY the
eeaseless rushing of a stream OF
sightseers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Gen. Martinez Campos, returning
from his club one night, was hustled
by an unknown man. Clapping his
hand on his waistcoat. the general
discovered that his gold watch and
chain were missing. He rushed after
the unknown, seized him by the
throat, and Kissed: Give up the
watch, you scoundrel. or I'll choke
you" The man tremblingly handed
over gold watch and chain. and the
general continued his journey home.
On arriving there Judge Of his sur
prise when he discovered his own
watch on table where he had left
it. The unknown had taken Gen.
Campos for a robber. The general
is now advertising for the person he
so unwittingly robbed.-BrusseI Ft-
ollie Beige
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Husk one dozen ears Of young corn.
score each row Of kernels with a
knife and serape out all the pulp; put
in a double boiler over the fire TO
heat: In the meantime rub together
10 paste one tablespoonful Of butter
and two tablespoonfuls Of -four; add
this to the corn when steaming hot
and stir until il Is smooth and very
thick; add one-half OF a teaspoonful
OF salt and one-third Of a teaspoonful
OF pepper and turn out on a creased
platter TO cool When cold and firm
form into eroquettes. dip each into
slightly beaten egg. roll in fine bread
crumbs and fry golden brown In
smoking hot fat.-Home Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
Cream of Pea. sour.

Cover one pint Of peas (sheIledl
with cold water. cook until tender.
seasoning with one teaspoonful OF salt
and a sprig of mint. Remove one
half Of the peas. and press through 4
sieve. Cook thoroughly two table
spoonfnls Of -four and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and add TO one quart
Of hot milk. Next cook together the
pressed peas. this hot milk with the
Toured butter, and add the water the
peas were cooked in. just before
serving add cup Of whipped cream
and tho whole peas.-tiood House,
keeping, ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
Proof that Failing OF ~
Womb is Overconie y
Lydia e. Pinkhsr's Vsss1
table 00sss60UHd. 4

DEAR MRs. PINKHAM = N,ss
wrote 10 you some time ago i.
been suffering from falling q
womb for many years without oo.I
ing relief. Was obliged 70 VI
bandage all the time also hso
headache and backache, felt tifse 7,
worn out. After taking SIX Pow, ~
Lydia +. Pinkham's Yegetaoiso \.
pound and four boxes Of Liver -
discarded my bandage and nay
had to wear IL since, ] an go
cured MIS-. J. p. TRoUTMAS' D''
Hamilton, Ohio. Il
DEAR Mrs. PrEKHAM-fof T.
two years | was unable to No.sS m
was very weak and could not ~. =,
my feet but few minutes o. .5r
The doctors said l had falllng
tiammaticn of the womb. ! psstssS.r
use Lydia E. Pinkham Negetau.,s,ti, w,
pound, and after using iiss pgI
feel ike a new woman, -A
Confluence, W. Va
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
oLD-FAsHIoNED HOE CAKE.
An Excellent Article for the Commits
.ary when Camping Out In
the Woods.

The delight OF the heart OF the
eamper-out is a hoe-cake, genuine,
old-fashioned affair, such as has been
made BY mountain guides and hunt
ers for goodness knows how many
years. writes Sallie Joy White, In
Woman's Home Companion. Boiling
water is poured over one cupful of
Indian meal until the meal is well
scalded and the batter thin enough
to spread easily: add one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Spread the. mixture
by tablespoonfuls on hot frying pan
or griddle which has been well CREASED
by a salt pork rind, and cook until 1t
IS brown, but take care not to get
even a smell Of scorch upon it. lest
the sweet become bitter. When
Drowned upon one side turn and
brown the other. But better than q
frying pan or griddle, which smack
too much of the civilization from
which you have run away, is Toured
board, upon which the batter Is
spread; the board is then slanted In
front Of the fire and the hoe-cake Is
cooked In its original fashion, and has
a flavor that is utterly unknown 10
the other methods OF cooking. IL the
board such as you need is not forth.
coming. the cake may be baked on
smooth. fiat stone which has Teen pre-
viously heated and sprinkled with
aour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
CAN RAISE EXCELLENT TEA.
French Colony In Anam Promises TO
Become a Competitor of
China and Japan.

In a recent report TO the state depart.
ment United States Consul John e
Covert, at Lyons, writes Of the tea and
coffee production in Anam aud MAZDA.
gascar. He says;
'The year 1894 was the first Ia which
tea from one OF her colonies was Of
fered in France. In that year 1900
pounds were received from Anam. In
1896 the receipts jumped up TO 1926
pounds; in 1897 to 1900 pounds. In
1898 the imports OF tea from Anam
into France were 4s .262 pounds. The
figures for 1899 are not accessible. but
ii is estimated that the exports will
be not less than Ia, 900 pounds.
Up to ls92 Anam tea was cultivated
only for use among the natives, aud the
proposition to cultivate it for European
consumption seemed chimera But
the consumption Of tea in France was
increasing very rapidly. From I.l47.-
635 pounds consumed in 1899 the guam.
tity rose TO 1.794,s 32 pounds in 1895.
and II is believed to have increased BY
nearly another 100000 pounds in 1899.
The supply was almost entirely from
China and Ceylon.
This tea from Anam is said to equal
the finest article produced in China.
II is in very general use in the French
army and in Anam, and 1t Is believed
to be only a question OF time when
Il will fill the entire demand ia France.
The production is daily increasing. The
old colonists are going into the bust.
ness Of raising tea. finding it more
profitable than any other occupation.
The production Of coffee on the east.
ern coast Of Madagascar Is expected
to soon develop into important proper.
tions. In the past II has been insignih.
cant, but the government has published
figures setting forth the estimated
crop for 1904 at 7l3.475 Kilograms equal
TO $4,000 pounds. This estimated
result is considered very satisfactory.
inasmueh as the area planted Is not half
the cultivatable territory Of the island.
The receipts Of coffee from all the
French colonies in 1899 were only s83.. |
900 Kilograms t2i23.O 900 pounds).
I'm this connection it will be well
to bear in mind the fact that France
imposes heavy export duty on every
thing transported from. and an i'm
port duty upon everything carried into |
her colonies. unless IL is conveyed un-
Ter French flag"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

II Is clear that in three years time
Italy will find herself in open COM
mercial warfare with her two allies.
OF what advantage has the triple alli-
ance been to US so far? After making
so many sacrifices we see that we are
looked upon as a lemon which has
ben cleverly squeezed, and which now
can be thrown away. The time has
now come, says the Rome sagero.
for Italy TO seriously think of an ALI
aHee with France and Spain, whose
destinies, leanings and interest are in
common. Such an alliance would not
only be polite, but would constitute
powerful economic factnr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

The selection Of neckwear has be.
come a matter Of geography For the
mountains and cooler regions. laun.
dered collars with bat end" bows are
favored while the warmer localities
are already taking to the folded
fichus and berthas with low neck ef.
fects. The most comfortable form OF
neck finish Is the twice around length
ribbon. tied low over the bust. with
ends 70 flow az any length desired BY
the wearer, These ends may be dove
tailed, lace edged or fringed in CAV
eolors.-Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
Three More Letters IND
Ono Woman, Reiafingho1
She was Cured OF irrs1
Uiar Mensfrasfio1, Lev
cOrrISBa and Backache.

" DEAR MRs. PISKHAM--l an 50
ing and need your aid have =
In both sides OF the womb and II
ging sensation ia the groin. "
situation irregular and painful y
leucorrhna, bearing-down pains =
ness and swelling Of the abaaz-
headache, backache; Nervousness =
can neither eat nor sleep MIS- 2
RIK PnuLiPs, Anna, H., July p 3
DEAR MRs. pISKHAM-I va1'
thank you FOR what sou have dal,
me. When | wrote 70 you ! "a
total wreck. Since taking yoHr lasl
table Compound, Liver Pills and ~
tive Wash, my nerves are sRals'
and more steady than ever before :
my backache and those terrible e.
are gone. Before | took you r.
cine | weighed less than one hasiH
and thirty pounds | now Wsls.
handred and fifty-tve pounds "
medicine is a godsend 70 poor III
women. | would ike 70 ask ~ 7.
/ cannot have n child. ] have
married nearly three years, '-AAss
RTE PHILLIPs, Anna, III, Dec y ~
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAN-I did ils u
you advised me, and now AA i
happy mother OF a fine baby O.
believe | never would have gag =
without your Vegetable ComP0sltt
Mrs. CARRIE PHILLIPs, Auns, i.a'"
- 1900 A - ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
WHAT A BLESSING.
Many of Our Readers are Learn


ing to Appreciate.
What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Many a miserable man is happy now.
Nights of unrest, days of trouble.
An itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean it
Eczema just as bad, and just as hard to
cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once.
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement.
Mr.. Samuel Carr, of School street,
Haverhill, Mass, says: Il procured
Doan's Ointment for an eruption on my
leg which caused me considerable
anxiety. The treatment gave satisfac-
tory results and warrants me in saying
that Doan's Ointment acts up to the rep
reservations made for it"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Mailed bv Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name,
Doans, and take no substitutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
she had her Doubts.

Its funny our minister never mar.
ried. remarked the young husband.
who had just refused bis wife a bon.
net. In bis endeavor % change the
subject; y think he'd make good
husband"
Well" replied the wife. warmly.
he didn't seem 70 make a very good
one when he married Yonkers
Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
TO START CONVERSATION.
With n Good, Fresh story the Ice
May BE Successfully Broken
I'm Company.

"The preliminary stages of CONVEX
sation offer the principal difficulty
the dread of silence makes us mute, Z"
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland. in
Ladies' Home Journal. "The weather
seems 70 have perennial interest.
Why may not one treasure a few bits
of stories apropos of that mueh-worn
topic, to be brought out upon oeca.
sioH2 For instance. some one speaks
of the variability of the weather.
whereupon one might tell of the lady,
whose physician advised for her
change of climate: why doctor. you
forget that | am a New York wom-
an. | never have anything else!' was
her rejoinder. At least, ii is better
than mere acquiescence, and when
people have laughed together the ice
IS broken. 1t is possible to have at
ones tongues end some trifling things
of interest on various subjects-but
the supply needs frequent renewals.
There are moments when the emhar-
rassment of silence is relieved by the
knowledge that nothing but the YER
lest commonplace are expected.
When a hostess has paired her guests
before a dinner and each man seeks
the lady assigned 10 him. he usually
says: 4 believe that / am to have
the pleasure of taking you in to din
ner,' and she has but to bow and
smile while accepting his arm, and
may say in voice of perfunctory po-
iteness: 4 am very glad 1t is usu-l-
" the man who takes the initiative /
md the woman who bears the burden /
IF the conversation"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Skirts are shirred around the ton
sleeves from the shoulder 10 the II.
bow and usually there is a shirre,i
yoke 70 match. In foularls and
voile and certainly in all the thinner
materials the skirts are made rather
full around the hips, a style that
suits soft fabrics beSt.-N. Y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Deputy-What's that big key for?
SheriiT-Oh. that's the KEY 10 the
clock factory across the street. The
proprietor 1t the business run down
and have i wind it up.-Chieago
v'vsnipr News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

They sat alone-he toed the mat
'Oh, George. she said. why don't YOU
speak
Why don't you TALK why don't you
speak,
Instead 81 sitting mum and meek"
ne choked yawn What Will suit you,
But suppose all topics new7''
S IN, snoes her head George no STREE.
Inc old, old story vii do FOR ma.
. Chicago Dafw Me-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

sAe--Do -au believe in hypnotism?
He-In some cases. You, for in
staEce, could msle me do snythinc
ron wanted me TO -Somerville Jour
pal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
An
xnvitatio,
10
vvos,,e,,

All the world knows q, u.
fui cures which have bea ,,is sla
Lydia L. Pinkhams ves sa mad
pound, yet some women s esao'e
that all that Is claimed n y. Ny !. =
lutely true. l9f tAa
II all suffering woms, -.
TO believe that Mrs. pisl sl.a IN
al she says she can, ne, aa =
would be at an end. a. 81 !. saas'
at once profit BY her ady i-sl y
cured. -'ise q.
There isno more puzzlin,,t.
that women will snsss '4'as
month after month when ey ~.
knows OF some woman 49,
Pinkham has helped. AZ t AZ
from grateful women ara =, -. q
being published at their our ~
The same derangementsst.sls,'s
painful or irregular peria5.
dull baekaches aud h.aSssts
dragging-down sensations -
develop into those serious ~
tions Of the feminine org, ~.
completely wreck health
Mrs. Pinkham invites ~
write freely and eonfden,i,Ii-.
about their health and PEI ~
Of her great experience viii n
ferings OF women. No liF.5s 81
can advise you so well M
the world has the magnificent I,
Of Lydia Z. Pinkham Ve,e,sbi.s
pound for absolute eurss n
us. Mrs. pinkham address M
Mass. I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Opening of the season.
Now doth the small boy 20 70 bed.
And gaze at the bare walls.
until by and by he falls asleep.
And dreams OF marble haula
-Chtcago DAILY Naws
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06

Three Letters from 81
Woman, Showing how N
Sought Mrs. Pinkhami|
Aid, and was CURED J
Suppression Of the Mss|
ses and InfIammatlOs \
flse Ovaries. &Es ~
DgAR MIS-. pIsKHAx-I br.,'
In bed q year Doctors az / N
female weakness / have 4 ai n
charge and much soreness scr,g n
ovaries, bearing-down pains ~ I,
not menstraated Tor a year. Dos,,s n
the menses will never appssf n
Hope 10 hear from you Ma
BRowS. Holton, Hans. April /. ia
DgAR Mas. PrSKHAx-I nsu|
your letter. I have taken o., ~
and a half OF your vers.as,
pound, aud used two pacsss4o, II
Wash, and feel stranger ~ -
l esp .Alk A tSa sisps, sgl al y
befote taking your COMPOUND . n
have the discharse and 10 s5s,-1
sas 9ysEles. but Mt % tli ~
5se thinks look otter slnas u
your Vegetable Con- 5Tnd MAJ
BRows. Holton, KaaS.l Aug u IA
i" DEAR Mas. PISEaAs-I lh.ss
my duty 10 let you know the gooi
Lydia +. Pinkhams Compoeaa !
done me. After | took three 81
menses appeared. and | began q
stronger and all my pain vas n.
Yours is the only medicine Tat =
helped me. | am able now Dr
around the house. something ! tsu
expect 70 do again Mas I. BsH
Haltnu Kaux Ian ns fsga
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
NEWS or THE STATE.
Farmers Form al Organisatior.

~
The organization OF the farmers bf South
jersey Is rapidly assuming important pro;
portions, and It begins to look as though
the city commissi0n merchants are to have
= hard time OF 1t. Four years In the various
oranges the matter OF organization has
BEN talked over, but 1t has not been until
within the past few months that any
decisive action has been taken, and now
that the movement has fairly begun, there
Is no knowing where 1t will end. One
thing Is positive, and that IL, II q farmer
refuses to sell his produce except at a GER.
tain figure he will get 1t, or else his truck
viii rot IN tho field. and that is Just what
many have determined to do. At q meet
ing h West Deptford township sixty OF the
Sromtnent farmers signed as members, and
made donations to push the work. The Of.
f1ers Of The organization are full Of push
and great results are looked for i'd the
aext few weeks. It Is thought that the
organization will to q great extent control
the acreage of much produce. Some farm.
ars In Williamstown declare they will not
raise tomatoes the coming season for less
than ~ per ton, ana other growers In
Cumberland and Salem Counties are about
Hers and inform them that they, too, want
at least 81. Farmers do not believe they
should pay for the difference In the price
OF tin. With the present price OF tin and
the price Of canned goods, the packers de.
clare they cannot afford to pay more than
e6 per ton. They claim they must COM
pete with the packers In othor States.
Gloucester Couaty farmers, especially In
the Vicinity Of S~wedesbore, nre talking Of
forming q company to build a cannery, and
claim this is one way out of the difficulty;
even II they get only 90 per ton for toma1
toes tho difference would be more than
made up on the profit of the goods, and
would pay . big profit on the money in.
vested. The matter was brought to the
attention Of Tedricktown farmers. and 3d..
600 WAS ut I'M subscribed. but the project
has apparently fallen through.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
BRITISH "a RlAMgnT MEETS.
All Parties United For the Vigorous
Prosecutios Of the War.

All Parties United For the Vigorous
Prosecutios Of the War.
LONDON (By CabIe).--The seventh ses-
sion of the fourteenth Parliament OF Queen
Victoria opened with the customary for.
malities. The Gentleman Usher Of the
Black Rod, GeneraIS Sir NJ. s. Biddulph,
summoned the Comthons to the House OF
Lords, where the lord High Chancellor,
Earl Salisbury, readthe Queens speech.
Her Majesty exhoFted all Englishmen to
stand by the Government and prosecute
the war against the Beers until victory is
won.
ST AN confident, y she says, ri shall not
look to my subjectsEjn vain when I exhorl
them to sustain and renew their exertions
until they have brohght the struggle for
the maintenance df my Empire and the
assertion OF its sup1emacy In South Africa
to q victorious conclusion"
The valor OF the E0glish troops is highly
praised aud Her Majesty expresses great
sorrow at the awful loss OF life. Gratiica.
ton is also expressed at the loyalty shown
by the colonies.
The debates were not remarkable |
either house. Lord S~alisbury's was the
strongest speech OF kha day, aud was full
OF dignity and power. The opposition
leaders were not aggressive In either house.
The Irish membe$ have celebrated tn e
Boer victories by vbtIng unanimously TO /
reunion OF their pafy, and Mr.. Chamber.
lain has thus dond something in Sout Ii
Africa for Irish Home Rule.
The one thing that stood out in both
Houses was the absolute unan Unity OF both
parties on one point. Every speaker was
emphatic In this. that the war should be
prosecuted to It's end with a determination
aud completeness that would leave no
room for the possibility OF its recurrencein
South Africa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
advertisements
: AGRICULTURAL =

Eggs For Market.
For most of us it pays better to raise
eggs for market than to raise fowls or
broilers. In raising eggs one has q
long, steady market, but for fowls and
spring chickens the same is not al.
ways true. Besides, after we have
raised a chicken for eggs, and she has
done the best she can in laying eggs,
we can kill her and find a market at
some price for her. The question of
profits then is merely relative matter
of cost Of feed and price for eggs. II
good prices a be obtained for the
eggs large profits are realized, bat low
prices probably mean loss. Conse-
quently we must figure out how to get
good prices. One located a long dis
lance from a good market, where land
is cheap and plenty, would find egg
raising as profitable as breeding fancy
fowls or spring chickens. The eggs
that come from a great distance are
generally marked seconds or culls.
and they sell at such low prices that
the producers cannot receive much
for them. Only bakers and confec.
TONERS will buy these poor eggs, and
they are sold by the case, aud not
even by the dozen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02


SENATOR doeoel was on his way to the
senate Chamber IN company with Colonel
JACK Chinn and Warden Eph Lillard OF the
r~IanK.ort fenitentiary. MI. Liilard was
q few feet In advance OF Goebel and Chinn,
who were walking side by side, G0ebel be-
ing on the right and Ohinn upon the LETT.
from the outer edge OF the Capitol
grounds 70 the steps OIL the Capitol Build.
Ing the aistance IS ABOUT 3U0 feet. Two
THIRDS OF this had been passed, and the
men were waking slowly, when s~nddeniya
snos rang OUT from 9 large three-story
DuuuilR,W WHICH STANDS nifty Ieet east OF the
capIloL nunoing.
A. tue snot was neard. doeoel gave 2
quaSA ~nvo:unsaIy e1clamation OF pain n
ms an eMort 20 draW MS own revolver.
as selonEtn was unequa tothe task, now
VIII slest tapiulsy sevefa! more SHOTS
49, nteu; tue Duisets STRIKING tne pricK
- uHma.A c.oso y wnoro uoepei iay. none
r. ans uInNL ntn,, nomosol.
80. .2 s.. tna m.a e n,in1.o e cIVMu 81 MOI
ssaS - Az : uoooe'; ~ Was hastily cur
i ~ ~ suo uMSo u DL. 9. hume, N the
thoussnd saat .l from uap tho a note, Lh npoat ~
siootsnr $500 ~. .aps tno sPot Mn9so INV
sos" mk,a ~ Il = wa aasu ~ =
irat;or n-cu.,nsns tnauo : uasly oAa:n-
ratnra tbat rn suo Mouuu : 70 u
rsmo na"h.i ma ~ eauso uea.M - = sno.e
ond uoones; WHY saOweu g1eat Ioltituoe
20 hS Souia M smliea Weax,y g
heaa 49, : s0lu,u. ny .oeDay Io'iou nIs
nu HM lIoM siae 60 siue ~ token 81 dissene
ntcn opiuaon oAploSseu ~ rs Pnysi-
A - wn
nns.auu Hnil.aker, Iarmer IRON But
m !. Ioua.y, tne ZONE county OF governor
nay.ol, : Low u JnaI nt Louisviiie, charged
x.sn .no oIlm1. Inere - no olrect evi.
uoaco ugaInss y nittaKor, ana ne was piaced
LUZ 49, alsos1 M0Io because ne was caugnt
LOU naounu Tug vapitoi puiidins When the snots
were lred tnan Ior any other apparent rea-
son. ne aenles IN the most positive man
nor enat ne nad any connection with the
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
Patriotic Tablet stolen.

tablet from the monument erected In Sum.
NIT In October, 1886, by the New Jersey
Society OF the Sons OF the American Revo.
luton to mark the spot where during the
War OF the Revolution stood the beacon
and the cannon known as the "Old Sow"
The monument Is q boulder about six feet
high ard Weighing four tons, upon the
face OF which was tho bronze tablet with
the following inscription: "Here In the
time OF the Revolution stood the signal
beacon, and by it's side the cannon known
as b odd Sow which In time Of danger
and invasion summoned the patriotic
INFINITE mem OF the vicinity to the de.
fence Of the country and the repulse Of the
invaders. This monument Is erected by tile
New Jersey Society Of 1.-THE Sons OF the Amerl.
can Revolution and dedicated to the mem.