davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18

~ &EfNEH EEkTr N.I Eg HJE STEE
[iuz ME domagal sic innego
ljedzenia.
Zyjac tax skromnie, pracu','
LAC pc calych. q, d1[nln lac prraawalief
|bez wytchnienia, ME wydaajac
ma mic, ciulali Walkowstwoa
lgrosz do grosza. | JUL W sz6-
|stym roku pozycia malzeh-
|skiego, kiedy Franu6 mial lat
cztery, dokupili piec morg6w
ziemi. Mieli vice juz teraz
morg6w trzynascie.
Me nalezeli, rozumie sic,
jeszcze do acknowledgement 60
spodarzy we wsi; sasiedzi je-
dnak zaczeli juz z mimi sic IL
czyc. Zaproszono ich raz W
kumy i pare razy ma wesele..
Magda marzy}a teraz 0 tenn,
zeby dor6wnac W majetnosci
Stasiakom i Bulirom, kt6rzy
mieli pc czterdziesci NOR
gov. O..
Smuci}o Magde i g~niewa}o, re
tylko 50.lub so rubli moze=
zebrac ma rok. Ona chciafaby
jak najpredzej zostac bogata;
wtedy to i Walkowi kaza}aby
zrobic czarna kapote, i sobie
kupilaby korale i chustke
taxa, jaka ma Stasiakowa, a
moze }adniejsza.
Lecz trudno, trzeba jeszcze
ma to poczekac z kilkana6cie
latek; trzeba jeszcze niejeden
korzec zyta, niejedna kope
jack, niejeden serek spree
dae Janklowi, kt6ry by} gl6-
wynn odbiorca ~wytw6rc6w
wsi. ~
W dniu drugim wrzesnia
doroczny jarmark "
Sandomierzu. Kupujacych ].
przyjezdza tam
ma ten dzie6 bardzo DUO
Z calej okolicy. Walkowstwo
jeszcze nigdy ME opuscili to-
80 ~, .f-- ."#|
go jarmarku. [ W tym roku
postanowili r6wniez nan je-
chac. Gu mia} sobie kupic no.
wa kose ma Franusia, i kilka
nowvch garnk6w; ma spree
daz zas mieli mas}a kwarte,
jaj kope, serek i korzec no
wego zyta:
Kazdemu jednak wyjazdo-
wi Walkostwa stawa1 ma
przeszkodzie Franus. Jak tyl-
ko BOWEN zobaczy} ze sic
rodzice. wybieraja W droge,
krzycza} wniebog}osy, bieg}
"a wozem i domagal sic zeby
go WZl9ll z SODA. 10 teZ TREE
ba by}o uzywac r6znych wy
bieg6w, zeby go pozostawic we
wsi. Walkowa i teraz pre-
widywa}a k}opoty z Franu-
STEM, vice chcac ich uniknac
da}a mu kromke chleba z
mas}em, o%dpro do do.
mu sasiadki ,kt6ra ME jechala
ma jarmak j prosi}a ia ably sic
zaopiekowa}a jedynakiem; sa-
ma za6 wr6ci}a do domu i "a
cze}a sic wybierac do miasta.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
Visit Hickman ON the Fourth.

Mrs. Wade. of Clarksdale, Mss, is
visiting Mrs j. NJ. Reid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
THE DEAD.


Mrs. Addie Jones Bennett, aged
about So years, for long time a resi-
dent of Hickman, where she was
raised. and later engaged in the MILL
merry business. died atlClearwater, Flor
ida, last Thursday after an illness OF
heart trouble, from which she had
been a sufferer for some years. She
was exceedingly we'll known here and
greatly respected. and the news OF her
death has caused a shadow of sorrow
among her old friends. Besides q
daughter, Miss Pearl Garrett, and heI
wldower, she - survived by sister,
Mrs. Alice Wilson. living near Hickman
and brother. Robert Parker.
Deceased came with her parents
from Lodgton when mere child and
grew to womanhood here. Her frs'
and only business venture was made
shortly after the yellow fever epidemic
in 1878. when she bought out the MILL.
merry establishment of Mrs. Nj. e. Rost
in the building now occupied by the
Courier For a period of twelve oil
fifteen years she successfully conducted
this business, finally closing it out
about nine years ago to go to Florida
where she has since resided. Her first
husband was Gideon J. Garrett. aud to
this union two children were born, Miss
Pearl. who is we'll known here. beini
the only survivor. Some time aftel
Mr.. CARROTS death she married Thorn
as Jones. and after the iatters dealt
some years ago she married Mr..
Bennett, Of Clearwater Harbor. Florida
closed out her business here ans
moved to that place to live. She wa
conscientious Christian woman, hav
ing been q lifelong member of tin
Methodist church. and bore the low
and esteem Of all who knew her.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
Decoration Day Exercises.

Private Robert Tyler Chapter Daush-
tiers of the Confederacy, have un Ger
preparation an elaborate program for
the proper observance of Decoration
Day. The days exercises will he open
ed with prayer. followed by songs. ad
dresses. recitauons, and other appr opri
ate features. the whole to conclude
with the decoration of graves. The ser
vices will be held IN the cemetery from
3 to ) on the afternoon of Friday, June
3, and cordial Invitation is extended
to the public generally TO participate.
J. b Ward camp of the United Con-
federate Veterans. has been formally
invited to attend in body and 1t is
believed that the invitation will be ac-
cepted.
A detailed account Of the program.
now under preparation. will appear in
next week. Issue of the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27

Mrs. Sue Marshal, sister TO Mrs
NJ, A. Hall arrived Thursday night, un
attended from Lake Arthur. La. coming
by way OF Arlington, where she visit
ell other relatives. Considering her age,
she has passed tine four score mark, the
fact of her travelling alone such long
distance. without any mishap OF any
sor.. is trifle remarkable. aud IS highly
complimentary To the maunerin which
she has preserved her vigor and mental
faculties.
DIR. g. A. Holcombe desires Us ic
STATE that the vast fortune 10 which he
Is one of The heirs is an assured fact
that later investigation has revealed
that the property involved, which is a
large portion of the burned district OF
Baltimore. Is worth between fifteen
and thirty million. How many heirs
there are he was unable TO say but
there are plenty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
Married at Union city.

A runaway marriage that has stirred
the society circles of Cayce from center
to circumference. was that Of Ernes /
Treas and Miss Mary Naylor. a sou aud
daughter of two of the most prominent
families in the county. They left
Cayce Sunday, ostsnsibly for drive
about the neighborhood. but instead
drove to Union City. where marriage
license was procured and the ceremony
performed. Owing 10 the age of the
contracting parties. both being quite
Young. the wedding was n complete
surprise, as DO one bad ever dreamed
that thev were even contemplating
mauimnny. The groom is a son of
Henry Treas. one of the most substan
sial farmers of that neighborhood,
while the bride is a daughter of DIR. ]
w. Naylor. a prominent physician OF
Cayce, and a member Of the firm OF
Naylor & Campbell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
DOan's TriaI Triumph!
The Free Trial of Doans Kidney Pills daily carries relief
to thousands It's the Doan way of proving Doan
merit with each individual case

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back and
loiu pains overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy pains vanish They
correct brick dust sediment. high color.
ed, excessive, pain IN passing. dribbling
frequency. Doan's Kidney Pills DIS
solve and remove calculi and gravel,
Relieve heart paIpitation. sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness.
Rockdale. Tex. Dec, 30. 1902 when
received the trial package of Doan s
Kidney Pills could not get out OF bed
without help. had severe pains In the
small of my back. The Pills helped me
at once, and now after three weeks the
pain IN my back is all gone and | am 20
longer annoyed with having to get up
often during the night as formerly.
cannot speak too highly for what DR..
Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me.
l am now 81 years old have tried many
medicines but nothing did the work I'M
Til used Doan's Kidney Pills. james
X. Arthur.
Cleveland, KY. Dec. 2S. 1907
was laid up IN bed with my back and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27

home. four miles east of Fulton The
burial took place Sunday at Old Bethel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
READ THIS.

One small bottle of the Texas wo,
der, Halls Great Discovery cures al
kidney aud bladder troubles. ren,o,....
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal en-,
sons, weak and lame backs. rb.n,,a
ssm and All irregularities of the lx;d.
neyS and bladder IN both men and M.
Geo regulates bladder troubles IN !
c3lldren. II not sold 10y your drroe, {,
will ne sent by maIl on recent nf :.
one small bottle X two months ire,
lient aud seldom fails 10 perfect n en-, ~.
DIR. =. w. Hall, sole manufactpra, r. r.
.. Box $50 st. Louis, Mo. SEND ~
testimonials. Sold by all drugo;s,s ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27

kidneys. Icould not get myself straight
when tried TO stand, would have 20
stand IN half STOPPING position. GOT
trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
took all OF them AT the end % NO
days they got me ont Of bed anC was
able to go about | take "a de,ilrnt il,
preising these Pills ABB GUM. Jr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27

Mrs. s. l.. Dodds. of Clarksdale, Ms,
is here ON visit to her mother, Mrs.
q. +. Batter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
mrs. Martha Williams

Mrs. Martha Williams, widow of
Josh Williams and mother OF Tom and
Bryant Williams. died at her home on
the Fulton county line not far from
Rock Springs. She was about 20 years
old and her death was caused by pnen
N mia. Clinton Gazette
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
FOR SALE.

40 acres Of land on No. and two
aud one half miles from Hickman. so
acres cleared Price $500. one half
cash, balance TO snit. Also $40 acres
fine timber land on James Bayou.
ADDRESS Ill Nj. BRowN
Charleston, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
Base Bali.

A game of base ball will be played at
Athletic Park IN Hickman next Wed
nesday afternoon at . o'clock between
Uulon CITY and Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
in
PACKAGES.
WiIburs Stock Food,
THE room THAT FEEDs.

TIE FDOD TINT FEEDS.
Costs less than one cent per day.
For a quarter of a century the cheapest
and best stock food on the market. Ii
il the one stock food that can be sold
with the assurance OF giving satisfactory
results.
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE.
Trial packages free Willie they last
Prevents disease in animals. Keeps
hair blood cool, bowels loose and as
SIS assimilation OF food Composed of
,nre eroand banks. roots and seeds to
he mixed tn grain.
Sold on cash guarantee by
John A. Mcclure,
r. +, ID. Old Strong Place
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27
a TEXAS WoNpee

Bowling Green. NY, June u ion,
I1is Is TO certify that | h,ve ~.
cured of kidney trouble by the ~ ~ :
the Texas Wonder, Halls Great n 80 "
cry. and can cheerfully recom,,..,sS !.
to all sufferers from kidney troubie y
A, d. ellison
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-27

Henry Jones. aged IL years. died OF
GO sumption Saturday night at his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
To nispnI EnnuI.

The climate OF the great glacier of
the Grindelwald in the heart Of the Ber-
nese Oberland OF Switzerland is an ex-
p~ersence that every seeker after new
sensations should try, says Kathleen l..
Greig, in ,Four-Track News, He had
best prepare himself BY resting a few
days at Interlaken. Then he may go
forth some fine morning With q jaunty
Alpine hat on his head, stout boots on
his feet, a feeling Of ennui in mis- heart,
and come back minus all three. First
he will driye along a perfect road
through tiny villages, past rainbow
tinted meadows full Of wild flowers,
and turbulent little streams. Then the
road becomes sleeper, and the scenery
about him grows savage. The valley
below begins to look very far away, the
m&nster snow-capped Alps frown
above him, and at last he approaches the
great glacier Of Grindelwald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
Anpendicitis.

Appendicitis is attributed By M. Lucas
Championniere to the eating Of much
meat. He finds that in England and
America, where the consumption OF
meat is large appendicitis is five or six
times as frequent as in France, and In
two localities, where no meat is ~eateny
the disease is unknown. NJ. ChauvG
shows that in the army the disease is
much more rare in Algiers and Tunis
than in France, while among the native
African soldiers-almost exclusively
vegitarian-the cases are very few.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
NJ OODBRIDGE
NEWS HESS.

.LIAr H.EHLA NNF
Miss Dorothea B. Boynton and Miss
Helen L. Brewster ATTENDED a dance
in Perth Amboy, Friday night.
Tho friends of Messrs Albert B.
Boyntcn, Jack L. Day and Clarence
e.. E~dmundston will he glad to learn
that tl.cy have landed safely at Cuba.
In q few days they will go on to
Mexico.
Miss Ida lockwood is spending a
few days with Miss Edna Brown.
Rev. W. II. jackson is giving n
conrse of Lectures in the Congrega-
tionnl church every other Friday
night. The admission is ten cents
and tho talks are very instructive as
we'll rs interesting. Mr.. jackson il
also giving illustrated talks Gu the
Sunday evening services. Besides tho
life of Christ, othcr Interesting sub
iects are treated.
The members of the Woodbridge
bowling team gave the members of
the Railway bowlingssteam a dinner at
Railway on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demarcst On
tertained q few friends on Tuesday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nevius, OF
Pennington, have returned homo after
y visit to Mrs. S. M. Brewster.
Mrs. James Stark was in town on
Friday.
Miss L. D. Voorht es is IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
COLD STORAGE A BLESSING.
fShable Commodities. Especially
in the Line of Fruit.

Few h~ouseholders appreciate the
debt they owe to the cold storage sys-
TEN now so generally in use through
out the country. 1t has become a nee
essary adjunct to the rapidly develop
ing commercial o%rcharding Of the
country. 1t is the reservoir in which
the temporary o%versupply of fruit Is
placed and from which it may be uni
formly distributed throughout the
year. From the earliest times it has
been recognized that some provision
must be made to store up the temper
airy surplus and distribute it in time
of greater need ii an industry is to
grow into permanency and stability,
and if violent fluctuations in supply
and demand are to be avoided, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
The danger of so-called o~verproduc-
ton is greatest in an industry when
no provision is made to elualize the
distribution Of the prodact3 through
out the year There can be nc, general
oyerproducticn when the majority OF
the people, of the world are still under
supplied, and an industry becomes
safe and attractive when man masters
Tie art of handling the. temporary
ovorsupply and OF converting it into
a steady uniform supply TO an increas-
Ing numbers OF people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
LITTLE NEED FOR LANTERNS.
Conductors Now Seldom Garry TIlcI1
Lights in Taking Tickets Owing
to Dcttcr-LiBtted Cars.

Modern ~railroaGlng has driven the
passenger conductors lantern almost
out OF use, says the New York Herald,
Two decades ago or less the pride of b
passenger conductor was mis- lantern.
Then the cars were not so brilliantly
Illuminated as they are now and the
ticket taker had to carry his light on
his left arm in order to see the paste
boards as he passed through the dimly
lighted car.
Ten or IL years ego the conductors
INDUCED in considerable extravaganza
in the matter of lanterns. Some OF them
were gold and silver plated. The up
per part of the glass globe was color
ed blue, and the name of the owner
was cut in old English letters. At the
meetings Of the conductors associa-
ticn manufacturers would arrange a
great display Of costly. lights at one OF
TIE hotels in the city in which tha
meeting would be held. Some Of the
conceits in the lights were unique and
the prices ranged from $25 to ten times
that figure. The glass end the plating
were kept in q highly polished state
and none dared to mcddle with this
part Of the ticket puncher's equipment,
Conductors still carry their " Lam
terns-that is, they are IN the train
ready for use-but there is nowhere
near the need OF them that formerly
existed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

A dog was shot by Constable Rob-
erts, Thursday, in n barn back Of Chris
StraGb's butcher shop.
A lot of men have been laid off for
two weeks at the terra Gotta works.
The plumbers ought to be making a
small fortune in this place Just now,
for water pipes continue to freeze and
burst, and tho people can repeat the
old saying, "You never miss the water
till the well runs dry" for those
who use the city water do not know
how to work without it and now they
can tell what q blessing it is, and per-
haps appreciate it moro than formerly.
The M. & s. Traction Company's
repair car was here yesterday and the
uien were busy fixing tl.e wires.
Cecilia Rabonstien is reported as
very i'll ut her parents home in Har-
lem, N. Y.
William Dayton, who has been i'll
for some time ut his home, on Borden
TO Tn avenue, improves very slowly.
Mrs. Bridget Berry, of Augusta
street, went to tho Kipp hospital in
Newark, Wednesday, to be relieved OF
u cataract OH her eye.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
McGinness, who wGs taken to st.
Miclhaels hospital, at Newark, and
she appears quite contented.
DIR. Davis, of New York, and Has
brouck Heights, N. j, spent from
Saturday night till Monday as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Littell, of
BorGentown avenue.
superintendent Wierman with some
friends were here Wednesday and ID.
O. Chase diued with them OH the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAuE-FOUR lots on Market
ST., near Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
19S7-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
COAL. sHl- PING.
Some Of the Largest Barges AfIoat Load
Ing Rear.

Those who think South Amboy too
small as o port for hugo boats. will
learn from some of tine articles in to-
days columns that it is large enough
for most anything.
They are loaiing the ocean barges
Bradley and Clara with from Is 70 20
hundred tons of coal at the P. r. r.
coal docks.
The ocean tug Waltham arrived here
Thursday afternoon with four large
barges to load with hard coal. There
are sixty-six cars with coal coming in
to enable them to load quickly. 1t
can be seen by this that South Amboy
can be ready for any emergency and
for all that may come this way.
Yesterday the large ocean barge
Havana that was built to run from
New York to Cuba, was expected here
to be coaled. 1t is the largest barge
ever coaled here and will take be-
tween three and four thousand tons of
ccal.
1888 carloads of coal are standing
ia South Amboy, 1,220 cars here and
the rest at the Old Bridge yards OF
the p. r. r. Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
A MERRY PARTY.
South River People Drive to this Place FL
Good Time.

Charles Steuerwald's hotol was visit.
cd by a jolly crowd Of young ladies
AID gentlemen ia a stage from South
River, Wednesday night. There were
twenty i'll al and they had intended
coming in a sleigh or sleighs. hut
were disappointed, for they learned
that the road in some places between
this borough and South River. was
without snow. They had q fine time.
TlicTu was some fine singing and
violin and either solos. Refreshments
were enloyed by the happy party and
life and started on their way home in
fine spirits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
K-@
I4oRDs
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Edward Hope is very i'll at her
daughters home at Kinsey Corner.
Mrs. Hope lived at Fords for a great
many years and is well known here.
E. B. Mundy..is still on the sick list.
Archie Dickson had his fingers
frozen quite badly Tuesday morning,
going to school.
Miss Agnes Mundy is spending a
few days with relatives in Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle, OF
South River, were Fords visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. e. Winant was an Amboy
visitde <acentlS
Mrs. William Durham and daughter
Mabel were Amboy visitors Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. E. B. Mundy spent Thursday
with relatives at KeasbeyEand Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
OATMEAL PORRIDGE DIET.
Condemned by London Doctors ms
Unit for Constant Farc-
ScOtchaien

The condemnation of porridGe as an
article Of diet by several physicians, has
raised a storm Of protest from Scotsmen,
reports a London paper.
Their anger is expressed in a large
number OF letters. from many quarters,
to the press, and the writer's in nearly
every case proclaim the fact that they
have eaten portage all their lives and
know 70 more hcalth-giving diet. Sew
eral correspondents boast of the SUI
perlor physique of Scotsmen and at
tribute this entirely to the nationalf food.
In many quarters, The indictment Is
strongly supported. Il quite agree with
the statements" says a ~well-knowE au-
thority on diet. a have always held
food is eaten in the nited Kingdom IT
people would eat more eggs and bacon
for breakfast, and less porridge, it would
be much better fer them"
Support also comes from another di-
rection. when q man comes to me suf-
fering from indigestion" says another
medical man, 81 say: DO you eat oat-
meal?' In answer to the Yes which
anticipate, | reply: Drop it, That is
all the dieting l prescribe. If people
would eat more meat and less moses like
porridge they would be all ths stronger.
We should have fewer insipid-looEing
people among the ranks Of u young
men and women"
The Scottish doctor who first drew at
tention to the matter has returned to the
attack. 81 charge the oatmeal craze, he
says, with being mainly responsiblef for
the innumereble cases Of ricketts, among
children in Glasgow.
"Rickets is enormously on the in
crecse in England, especially among the
poorer classes, who, misled as to the
value of oatmeal as a food. give it to
their children for breakfast, and so fill
them up with insuficiently Iourishing
food, instead Of more easily digested
things, such as bread, meat, and milk, a
less quantity Of which would supply far
more nutriEeqt.
People who feed their children on
oatmeal are literally starving them"
says on eminent doctGE. Oatmeal is
one of the greatest blessings the medical
profession has ever known. 1t fills their
surgeries and it increases their incomes.
What the effect Of its increased popu-
larity will be on the rational physique,
though, l am afraid to think"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
OUR LOWER MORAL LEVEL.
The Language BEING Changed by
Coinage of Polite Terms to
Fit Criminal Acts.

Our language and vocabulary, with
our growing slackness, are changing.
We are carrying things otherwise in
appropriately with a laugh, and coming
phrases for the purpose, says Every
body's Magazine. AS has been said. we
are still sensitive to such coarse words
as 'thief" and "steal" but it is vain to
deny among ourselves that certain I'M
challenged doings of to-day forcibly
suggest those terms. So we save our
face with an indulgent gayety not devoid
Of humor. We give a twist and a turn
to the rapidly changing English Ian
guage, and the ugly words disappear in
the process. When a conductor steals
a fare we loosely remark that he is
"%knocking down on the company"
when we steal a ride from the same COM
pany and conductor, we la%ughingly re-
fer 20. our success in beating the game"
when we bribe we merely influence or
square things" when we are bribed we
collect assessments" OF rebates or
commissions or .'retainers" and SO on,
until we reach a grave definition of
'honest graft" which would be more
humorous if SO many people did not feel
that the term supplied them with "a
long-felt want. Now these expressions
and others like them may bear a strong
resemblance to thieves slang, but they
merely reflect the language of a people
unconsciously %retreating to a lower
moral level. ~ .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
KEASBEY.

Mrs. Dudley Whitworth, of Madison
avenue, spent Tuesday with her
brother, Elmer LaForge, of this place.
Mrs. John Schilcox was an Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Louise Brokart, of Metuchen,
spent Sunday with her parents at this
place.
The Keasbey Pinochle Club met at
the home of John Schilcox Wednesday
night.