davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-16
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Employees Of Sixty Paper Mills Unite
in Demand on Manufacturers,

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 16.-Between
5000 and 5000 employees of SO to. so
paper mills located in Fox and Wis
consin river valleys ask a reduction
Of working hours without a reduction
of pay.
Manufacturers are given till Dec. 1
to answer demands. They are reti.
cent as to what answer will be given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-16
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
!. Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth
/ Furnished by Coo Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-16

Believed the Hawk caf be- eSpulled off
without serious damage when the
storm subsidies. -, D.. .@.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
HUNT BROTHERS.
JOHN NJ. MOORE.
Millionaire Glass Manufacturers
Long Life Brought TO a Close.


Clayton, N. j., June 6.-With the
death of former Lay Judge John NJ.
Moore, at his handsome home,
"Grove Lawn" here, New Jersey
loses one of its most prominent and
successful business men.
Mr.. Moore was native of Bridge
ton, "A years old, and achieved sue
cess, like many other plucky Ameri-
cans, by unfagging energy and indus
try. He started as clerk in glass
works store at Bridgeton and rose
step by step until he was able with
his brother, D. Wilson Moore, to pur-
chase the little glass works of Jacob
P. Fisher there in 1858. In all the
years since then he has been at the
heed of the firm which has grown
and developed till the present plant is
one of the largest in the country.
Though always actively interested
in politics the only public offices Mr..
Moore ever held were those of Lay
Judge of the Gloucester County
Courts, to which he was appointed
for one term by Governor Mcclellan,
and member of the Township Com
mittee. Last year he was a delegate
at-large from New Jersey to the Re-
publican National Convention and
was one of the States Presidential
Electors. He was largely instru-
mental in erecting the present Presby-
terian Church, of which he was for
years trustee, and the opera house.
He was member of the Order of Odd
Fellows and Free Masons (being a
thirty second degree member), of this
place; Sicilian Chapter, Cyrene Com
mandery and Excelsior Consistency,
OF Camden, and the Union League,
Philadelphia. He was director Zone
OF the oldest) and heavy stockholder
OF the West Jersey & Seashore Rail-
road, director of the Home for
Predetermined at Vineland, and silent
partner in a prominent business plant
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore was a
large land owner in this and Cumber-
land counties, and leaves an estate
said to be worth at least 81, 600, 600. :
Mr.. Moore leaves a widow and six
children, the latter being Mrs A. L.
Steelman, of Philadelphia Mrs.
Thomas Koch, Allentown; DR.. E.
Kemp Moore, Philadelphia; Misses
Cornelia, Florence and Laura Moore.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Annual Meeting Of the Trustees of the
Academy


The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of West Jersey Academy was
held Tuesday afternoon in the art
room of the Academy, President
Heber II. Beadle in the chair. The
reports of the Executive Committee,
Treasurer and Principals, as we'll as
OF the several special committees
showed much progress and good work.
The Alumni Association was heard
through written communications,
which were referred for consideration
to the Executive Committee. The
officers for the year were elected as
follows: President, Heber H. Beadle ;
Vice President, Henry W. Elmer
Secretary, James j. Reeves; Treas
urer, Robert M. Seeley; Executiee
Committee, Sylvester W. Beach,
Henry W. Elmer; Robert M. Seeley,
Oberlin Smith, Benjamin F. Harding,
Eli E. Rogers and James J. Reeves !;
also Ex-officia, the President, Heber
II. Beadle.
The Executive Committee being cal
led together at the close of the Trus-
tees meeting, elected for the chair
man, Sylvester w. Beach; for secre-
tary, James j. Reeves; for treasurer,
Robert M. Seeley.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
ATTEMPTED TO
TAKE HIS LIFE.
Edward Scull, an Aged Man, Cuts
His Throat With Pen
Knife.

Edward Scull, aged 80 years, at
tempted to take his life Thursday
afternoon by cutting his throat. The
attempt proved Unsuccessful and there
are possibilities of the man recovery.
Mr.. Scull lives with his daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Reeves, No. 96 Magnolia
avenue. Thursday afternoon about
four O'Clock Mr.. Scull left the house
and went into the yard; he took with
him an open penknife and after few
minutes, Mrs. Reeves, aroused by her
fathers suspicious actions before he
left the house, went into the yard to
ascertain the whereabouts of Mr..
SOUL. A most horrible sight met her
eyes. There she saw her father cut
ting his throat. The blood was spout
ing from his neck and he was doing
his best to end his life. Mrs. Reeves
screamed and nearly tainted, the
shock having been too great for her.
Assistance soon came. G. H. Kellar
and @. W. Titus, neighbors, hurried
to where Mr.. Scull was still slashing
his throat and forced the knife from
Mr.. Scull and carried him into the
house where the injured man became
weak from loss of blood.
DR.. Sites was called and with
timely application saved the man s
life. 1t was necessary to take four
teen stitches in his throat.
At night the condition of Mr.. SOUL
allowed him to be taken to the Hos
pital for Insane, where he will re-
main.
1t is thought the man is mentally
troubled and once before, within a
year, he tried to take his life. He
was committed to the hospital at the
time but later discharged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
HEAVY ANVIL
MASHED HIS HAND.
Mr.. Charles LOudensIager Met
With a Most Serious Acct
dent Saturday.

Charles Loudenslager, an aged mem
ber of the firm of Loudenslager &
Harker came very near having an arm
broken Saturday. AS it is, Mr..
Loudenslager is suffering with a
mashed hand and badly bruised shoul-
der, the result of asserious fall.
He was working at /, the anvil and
bending over it to pick up piece of
iron when the heavy anvil fell and the
unfortunate man with it. His hand
and arm was under the heavy piece of
iron weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds, and he was pinned to the floor
until assistance came. He was taken
to DIR. Cornwell's Office where the
mashed hand was given attention.
The anvil had recently been moved
from the old shop to the new one and
it was not placed firmly upon the
foundation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
JUNE WEDDINGS
OCCURRED WEDNESDAY,.
Two Pretty Home Weddings Oc-
CURED Here Wednesday Aft
ernOOn.

There were two pretty June we'd
dings in this city Wednesday after
noon. Two bridal couples left Bridge
ton late in the afternoon to enjoy a
part of their honeymoon with delight
full trips.
Kiser-Rutler.
Harry Silver Kiser, rising young
lawyer, of Doylestown, Pa, came to
Bridgeton to claim as his bride one of
the most delightful of young ladies,
Miss Mary Louisa Butler, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Butler, East avenue and Irving avenue.
The home wedding was most de-
lightful one. Seventy five invitations
were issued, and the double parlors
of the residence were filled with the
happy guests. All of the rooms were
very prettily decorated with plants
and flowers, and smilax was clinging
to all the chandeliers and about the
windows, doors and mantels In the
front parlor, where the ceremony was
performed, there was an abundance of
palms, and ferns, while the mantel was
heavily banked with pink carnations.
Promptly at half past two O'Clock
the strains of the wedding march
welled through the rooms, and the
bridal party entered. Facing the
pastor in the parlor, the important
ceremony was performed, and the
happy couple were showered with con-
gratulations from earnest, sincere
friends.
The ushers were Paul H. Price, of
Reading, Pa, and Leslie Butler,
brother of the bride. Little Misses
Alice Butler and Ruth Robinson were
flower girls. Joseph F. Biddle, of Bed
ford, Pa, was best man, while Miss
Marie J. Smith, of Leesburg, N. j.,
was maid of honor.
The flower misses were prettily at
tired in white swiss, and each carried
pink carnations. Miss Smith was
dressed in white silk muslin, and she
carried pink roses. The brides gown
was an exquisite creation of white
silk mousseline, trimmed with orr
entail lace, and she wore a veil and
carried lilies of the valley.
The pretty ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Percival Hodgson,
of Roxbury, Philadelphia, formerly of
Doylestown, and personal friend of
the couple.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the wedding. A cab, literally
decorated and plainly placarded,
whisked the bridal pair to late after
noon train, and they go to Buffalo, N.
Y, Niagara Falls and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser will reside in
Doylestown, Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
WEDDING JUST AT NOON.
The Ceremony Was Performed by
Rev. Clark T. Brownell Assisted
by Rev. A. Lawrence-Receptio
Follows the Wedding Ceremony.

Follows the Wedding Ceremony.
A charming June wedding occurred
at noon yesterday in the First Bap-
tist Church. The contracting parties
were Francis Oglee Garrison, eldest
son of William o. Garrison and Miss
Hannie Elizabeth Carton, only daugh-
ter of Thomas u. Carton, West Side
grocer. The wedding was pretty in
its simplicity. The only decorations
were palms and firms, beneath an arch
OF which the ceremony took place.
The pews occupied by the members of
the families were roped off by pure
white ribbon and white magnolias.
Promptly at noon the strains of the
wedding march sounded from the
large organ, at which presided Prof.
Charles Demaris,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the
First Bastist Church, assisted by Rev.
A. Lawrence, of Commerce strret NJ.
E. Church, cousin of the bride. The
young lady was given away by her
father.
Miss Carrie Garrison, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, the brides
maids being Miss Bertha Murray Rus
sell, of Vineland, and Miss Grace
Edna Hulings, of this city. Arthur
Carleton Mulford acted as best man,
and the ushers were Chester Garrison,
brother of the groom; Harry Carton,
brother of the bride; Jacob B. Jones
and Frank Lawrence, the latter being
a cousin of the bride. Little Powell
Stackhouse performed the functions
of the ribbon boy.
The costumes of the bridal party
were exquesite creations. The fair
bride was handsomely gowned in
white taffetta bengaline, trimmed
with Russian and point Venice lace.
She wore a white tulle veil, looped
with aigrettes and lilies of the valley.
She carried brides roses.
The maid of honor was dressed in
white organdie, trimmed with white
ribbon and she carried a bunch of
Swainsonia.
The bridesmaids each wore white
organdie, one trimmed with white,
the other with green ribbon. Both
carried cuff bouquets, with showers
of sweet alyssum.
Immediately following there was a
reception at the Carton residence, on
Fayette street, and wedding break
fast was served. While receiuing the
shower of congratulations from the
many guests, the happily married
couple stood under a group, compris-
ing mistletoe, a white slipper filled
with ivy and horse Shoe
An afternoon train carries Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison away for a wedding
trip. They will be at home in the
newly furnished house, No. 80 Fay
cite street, after July first.
The couple were recipients of many
exquisite and valuable tokens from
from their friends.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
FOR NEXT YEAR.
Teachers Committee and Super
visor Arrange the Matter
Friday Night.

The public schools teachers have
been assigned for the coming school
year. The matter was taken up Friday
night by the Teachers Committee of
the Board of Education, and Super
visor E. j. Hitchner. The work is
especially important and cannot be
accomplished without great delibera-
tion. The work of assignment last
night was not completed until nearly
midnight. The assignment follows
Bank Street School.
Twelfth and eleventh grades,
Charles H. Platts, principal; Miss
Carrie G.. Loper, Miss Sallie M. West
colt, James A. Wentzell.
Tenth grade-Miss Ware.
Ninth grade-Miss Laning.
Eighth grade-Miss Swing.
Eighth grade-Miss Fithian.
Seventh grade-Miss Thatcher.
Sixth grade-Miss Dubois.
Fifth grade-Miss Chew.
O0Aoi SAbuO, h1lSS ldblS.
Third grade-Miss Hogan.
Second grade-Miss Taylor.
First grade-Miss Jessie Hall.
Pearl Street School.
Ninth grade-Miss Foster.
Eighth grade e-Miss Spence.
Seventh grade-Miss OFT.
Sixth grade-Miss Babcock.
Fifth grade-Miss Mulford.
Fourth grade-Miss Boon.
Third grade-Miss Cox.
Third grade--Miss Davidson.
Second grade--Miss Mclaughlin.
First grade-Miss Corson.
Second Ward School.
Seventh and Eighth grades-Miss
Walker.
Sixth grade-Miss A. G. Nicholson.
Fifth grade-Miss Riley.
Fourth grade-Miss Burt.
Third grade-Miss E. M. Westcott.
Second grade-Miss Kenny.
First grade-Miss Ottinger.
First grade-Miss Beebe.
Third Ward School.
Tenth grade-Miss Whitaker.
Ninth grade-Miss Randolph.
Eighth grade-Miss Kenney.
Seventh grade-Miss Lizzie Horner.
Sixth grade-Miss Sayre.
Fifth grade-Miss Marks.
Fifth and Fourth grades-Miss
Wilson.
Fourth grade-Miss Young
Third grade-Miss Jennie Nichol-
son.
Second grade-Miss Robbins.
First grade-Miss Woodruff.
First-Miss McGalliard.
Irving Avenue School.
Fourth grade-Miss Clara L.
Horner.
Third grade-Miss Nina M. Loper.
Second grade-Miss Howell
First grade-Miss Minnie Babcock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13

cense matter so far as these appli-
cants are concerned, for at least six
months.
Mr.. Powell said that he received a
letter from A. o. Dayton, Superinten-
dent OF the West Jersey and Seashore
railroad, in which the company
agreed to pave their property and one
halI OF Lemon street, one hundred
feet from South Pearl, providing the
city would pave the other half of
Lemon street, one hundred feet from
South Pearl street.
Mr. Powell thought the proposition
good one. He had investigated the
matter and the work could be accom-
pl1shed by the city for $500. Mr..
Powell then moved that the city enter
into contract with the railroad
company to do this work, the Road
Committee of the Second ward having
the matter in charge.
During the discussion it was under
stood that the money be transferred
from the contingent fined.
The election of the members of the
Board of Education followed.
Mr.. Sellers named Ezbon G. Lam
bert, for the First ward, and he was
unanimously elected.
In the Second ward George w.
Hamlyn was nominated by Mr.. But
Ter. He received every vote excepting
Mr.. Nichols who declined to vote.
Rev. L. E. Coyle was unanimously
selected for the Third ward, Mr..
Powell nominating him.
In the Fourth ward iona. D. Ayres
was named by Mr.. Blew. S. Albert
Laning was nominated by Mr..
Nichols. He received seven votes, all
of the Democrats including Mr..
Nichols. Six Republicans voted for
Mr.. Ayars, the President declining to
vote.
The Fifth ward nominated Allen
Custer, and he was unanimously
chosen.
Mr.. Conner brought up the matter
OF garbage collection, which he said
was now very unsatisfactory. He had
spoken to a member of the Board of
Health about the matter, and was
informed that that body had no
authority in the matter. Mr.. Conner
said there was at one time Phila-
del.3hia man who wanted to take up
all garbage without any cost to the
city or people. It was denied him.
He thought the matter might be ar
ranged at this time.
Mr.. Matthews was of the opinion
that this collection of garbage was
better accomplished when it was left
with any individuals who wanted to
look after the matter
Nothing came of the matter and
Council proceeded to take up other
business.
Mr.. Nichols suggested and it was
agreed to, that the City Solicitor
should look into the matter of remov-
ing or lessening the city tax rate
upon merry -go-rounds owned by citi-
zens, and prepare and submit an
amendment to that effect. The pres
ent ordinance provides local tax of
ST. so per week.
Mr.. Powell reported that the Spe-
cial Committee on street cleaning was
waiting the completion of the paving,
when it was proposed to let out the
work of street cleaning by contract.
The Comptroller presented his re-
port and the meeting was adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
HUNT BROS. HUNT BROS.

soc Corset Covers-Nainsook; fine lace
and cambria inserting with edge:
square yoke or V shape.
Drawers 25c-Good muslin with three
tucks and ruffle, 25c.
Drawers 5Oc-Fine muslin, cut full
with tucks and fine wide embroidery
rufMe, SOC.
Skirts at 75c-Good muslin; skirts with
full hounce and 25 fine tucks all
around.
Skirts at 81 and $I25-Fine muslin
with deep fiounce of embroidery or lace
trimmed
Skirts at 81 5O-Fine muslin with deep
hounce ruffls and FIVE different styles
of lace and embroidery trimmed; big
values.
Fine skirts with French Val and Point
lace trimmed, 50, $3.50, .s3, 1915.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
Flashlights ON wedded Pair.

Vineland, N. J., June 5.-Mr. Harry
S. Powell and Miss Nellie Swain,
both popular young people, were mar
ried last night. When the couple
started for their carriage along a
pathway bordered by rows of ever
green, calcium lights were turned
suddenly upon them and flashes of red
and green fire came from pans of
powder pushed through the hedge by
unseen hands. Brilliant search-lights
were also thrown upon the bridal
party, and veritable shower of roses
and bouquets fell into the Hymeneal
pathway.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
"HEALER, TAKES A BRIDE.
Rev. Ireland Welded TO Bridgeton
Girl

Rev. William Francis Ireland, "the
Divine Healer" was welded Thurs
day night to Miss Jennie Campbell,
young woman of this city, at her
home, No. S5 Church street, in the
presence of about thirty guests. The
bride was dressed in pure white.
Rev. G. Ford officiated. After re-
ception the couple left for Millville,
where the 'healer" is stationed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
Stricken With Paralysis.

Joseph Bell, residing ON Fayette
street, suffering with paralysis, is not
likely TO recover. He was stricken
about week since while sitting at
home conversing with members of his
family. He has since been entirely
unconscious. Mr.. Bell is past seventy
three years of age. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Walter Chambers Meets His Death ut
WinslOw junction.


Meagre details came from Winslow
junction Friday, of the horrible
death of Walter Chambers Thursday
afternoon. AS nearly as can be
learned Chambers, who is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, at Winslow junction, attempted
to jump moving train, fell, and
had his head severed from the body.
He leaves a family of wife and eight
children.
Chambers belongs down about New
port, and was station agent there for
years. He was in charge of the Gen.
tral ticket office here, recently, dur
ing the absence from the city of John
JAY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
HuntIy-Brelsford.

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John g.
Pierce, when the latter's sister, Miss
Alice G. Brelsford, was united in mar
riage to Harry H. Huntley of Mill
vile, one of T. @. Wheaton & Go. s
efficient statesmen. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. H. Beadle.
Quite large wedding party took a
special car for Millville, which was
provided for by the groom. On their
arrival in Millville large number of
friends greeted them at the depot, be-
fore they took the train for Ocean
Rest, where they have cottage and
will reside for the summer. Their
many friends wish them prosperous,
happy journey through their married
life.
! Eyes raised toward heaven are al
xvavs heautiful
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13

Bridgeton folks who go to Camden,
marvel at the great work being ac-
complished about the Federal street
ferry.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13

= Eyes raised toward heaven are al
ways beautiful.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
Drop Stitch Hose l5c Or.

2Oo pairs women's black drop stitch
hose, 81. g. 81 at 15c pair; big bargain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-06-13
Rume Curtain Swiss.
Made Swis Curtains SOC pair
Muslin Underwear.

Swiss curtains with .ruffie edge, q yds
long, SOC pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
FROM
DOCTOR COOK.

have @. direct personal message to every
man afflicted with disease or weakness Pc
Culiar 10 his sex.
want TO talk especially with the man
who has experimental with Belts, Specifics.
Free Trial Treatments. Eiectro-S1e9ical
combinations or similar devices.
Come 10 my Office and 1 will explain why
such treatment has not cured you and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

s'S't'S S"'-S 'hNA 't'ss 49, 49,
heals the bladder and kidneys when irri-
tat.d or congested and restores health and
sorndn:ss to every part of the body af-
fected by the disease.
Specific Blood Poison.
My special form Of treatment for spe-
practically the result OF my i;fe work.
and il indoreed by the best physicians Of
this and foreign countries
1t contains no dangerous drugs or In
furious medicines of any kind.
1t goes to the very bottom Of the dis
ease and forces out every particle of i'm
purity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue, tho flesh. tho
bones and tho whole system are cleanses'
| ties and pleasures of life
Sexual Debility.
My cure for weak men does not s.imu-
late temporarily. but restores perma-
nently.
| symptoms which so constantly remind one
Of his tormer folly.
1t stops every drain of vigor and builds
! up the muscular. and nervous system,
ruriaes and enriches the blood. ~cleanses
and heals the bladder and kidneys, fnvig-
crates the liver. revtves the spirits.
yond all, restores the wasted power OF
sexual manhood.
Reflex Diseases.
MANY ailments are reflex. originating
J from other diseases.
! For instance. sexual weakness some
times comes from Naricocele or Structure,
ipnumerable blood ana bone diseases Of
ten result from blood poison faint in the
systexn. or physical and mental decline
frequently follow impotency.
IN treating diseases Of any kind I al
ways cure the effect al well as the cause.
Correspondence.
Ono personal visit Is always preferred,
but IL you cannot call ut my Office. write
me your symptoms fully.
I have the most perfect system Of home
treatment known to medical science.
/ make no charge for private counsel.
and give to each patient a legal contract
In writing. backed by abundant capital. to
hold for my promise.
Physicians having stubborn cases are
l cordially invited to consult me.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

st. II 1t falls TO cure
you It does not cost
you a cent. / Go not
think any fair-minded
person could ask
more. 1 will take al
the risk. If You are
suffering from Lost
Vigor or Low Vitality.
/ offer you the means
Of a speedy recovery.
Electricity, properly
applied. viii cure all
the ills and ailments
which may afhict men
and women. Your
strength. health. Wig
or and vitality is gov
erned entirely by thu
Electricity in the s.ys-
TEN, and If the sys-
TEN Is lacking Flee
trictty you are weak
and sick. Electricity
must be supplied b.
fore yau can again be-
come well and strong.
My Electric Belt is tC
esfnnl.. fin r.rl.l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
"DOCTORED And D0PED,'''

DR.. Bennett Says weak Men and
Women who Lack Energy. Vitality
and vigor Have ruGgc Them
selves So Long With Unknown
Nostrums Thai They Despair OF Il
Cure-Thc Doctor GUAR: ntccs E;cc-
tricity ax Applied by His Electric
Belt to Cnre All Ailments and Wcn.<-
ncsscs-If 1t Fails II Does Not Cost
You q Confessed for the Doctors
HOOK. which VIII Tell Ynu All
About IL.
My Electric Belt IS a guaranteed cure
a.. 4ha ,i1pnnr+c Cor rrNich 1 rnnnmn.nl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
DR.BENhETT Electric Belt Go.
120 Rookerr Building. Kansas City. Mo.

Announcing Births in Holland.
In eome parts of Holland a birth Is an
nounced by fostering a silk rincushiol on
the doorknoh. II the pincushion ia red, the
baby 10 q boy. and If white. a girl.