davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
TUXED0S GAIN
ON BRILLIANTS
Weeks Bowling Averages Show
Many Changes.
YOUNG LEADS INDIVIDUALS
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON LEAGUE
UP TO DATE.

The Brilliants stki maintain the lead in
the league bowling teams for high aver
ages at the end OF. the fourth week, al
though they We're tied in team standing
during the week by the Tuxedos. The
latter team gained pereeptibly on the
Brilliants the past week and Is now but
L per cent behind. The Senator'S have
gradually picked up on the Independents
Until there is but a. fraction of a point
between these two teams for last place
With but ten points difference between
the leading and tail end teams in the
averages, the race is so close that the
winners of The Herald trophies are still
very muchBin doubt.
Young of the Brilliants is still the top
man in the individual averages. He
dropped down point during The week,
but sill maintains a good lead over Tala-
nantes. the latter also having dropped
down, but stu holding second place.
Hamilton. who started off away TO the
bad and stood at the bottom of the list.
has gradually worked his way up unfit
he is now beginning TO show in ihe table.
The week just passed witnessed some.
of the best bowling since the league
started, and the TGXedos made a rev set
of records which il * thought viii stand
for some time. While the leaders are not
improving their scores very much nearly
All the tail enders have been doing better
work. nearly half of them being above the
seventy mark for twelve games, which is
pretty good going.
The official figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

AZ Evanston. ts-Northwestern, 70;
Illinois. s.
At ndianapolis-Purdue. p; Indian
apolis, o.
AT Columbia. Most Louis university,
i: University OF Missouri. 0.
At ProVidence--BrOwn Al. Colby, 0.
AT Terre Haute, Ind.--Rooe Polytechnic,
%; EaYlham college T.
At Iowa City, Ia--IOwa. SO :, GrinneIl. O.
At Cleveland-Western Reserve. 4: DEN
ison university, y.
At Delaware. O.-Case School of Applied
Sciences. Cleveland, So; Ohio Wesleyan
university, S.
AT Columbus, O.-WashingtOn and JEFF
ferson. s.; Ohio Medical university 8.
AZ oberiin. 0.-0berlin college 4; Ohio
State university. .
At Syracuse-Syracuse university, 80;
Lehigh. L.
At Eugene. Ore.-Oregon. is; Washing
ton o.
At Denyer-Un University of Colorado. 81;
Denver university, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
COLUMBIA IL, CORNELL s.
Snap and Dash Won For the New
Yorkers.

New York, Nov, 12-Columois brought
the football season TO happy finish to-
day by defeating Cornell IN the annual
game. y to 6. The local team Displayed
wonderful Improvement in form. and its
entire play was characterized by snap
and dash.
At the opening Of the game Columbia
Went at Cornell on the Jump and forced
the ball TO CornelTs one-yard line. where
II was lost on dowfls. Later on Columbia
showed superb defense By taking the
ball from cornell when il was close to
the New Workers goal There was no
scoring in the first half bat IN The sec
ond Columbia early made a touchdown.
Then Cornell got one and the score stood
to against Columbia. A safety for
Cornell put Columbia once more in the
lead, the score being Z to 6. Columbia
never relaxed and made ore more touch
down by hard, aggressive play.
TOuchdowns. thorpe. Duen Halliday.
Goal from touchdown, Halliday Safety.
Columbia. Umpire. Armstrong. Yale:
referee. ]. G. McCracken. Pennsylvania:
head linesmap. S. McClave, Princeton.
Times of halves. s. minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
THEY'RE OFF ON
OAKLAND TRACK
Weather, Crowd and Races
Were Satisfactory.
THIRTEEN STARTS IN MILE
GOLD MONEY, RIDDEN BY DOM
mick, WINS.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-The Califor-
MIA racing season opened at Oakland
Fine weather prevailed and
large crowds attended. Thirteen books,
two field and combination, were in
line. Favorites or we'll played horses
We're generally successful.
Interest centered principally in The
mile handicap, tor which a field of
thirteen faced Starter Dryer. The
Jennings pair. Gold Money and Ar
eade, were favorites. being backed from
70 l TO 6 to 5. Fossil was next in
demand. Away to a good start. San
Nicholas, Captain Forsee and Ananias
cut on the running. The pace told on
them. and Gold Money, we'll ridden
by Dominick, caught up when the
stretch was reached. The FLY assumed
the lead and under a hard drive won
by half a length from Ananias Fos-
sill was a good third. Claude. a fire.
quent Derby winner, closed well after
being outrun the first part. The race
was worth S3,l10. of which the win
neT's share wss 81, 800.
Letola, also from the Jennings sta
bic, was thought to be a good thing
for the sixth but Andrew c. Cook
played from 10 to l to. by stable con-
nections, went to the front early and
beat her easily.
Silver Skin was the medium of a
killing in the 2-year-Old event and he
had no trouble beating Pelham and
Sea Voyage Results:
First race. seven furlongs, selling
Hipponax won. San Luton second
Stunts third, TimN1:2SL
Second race. Futurity coursa-Silver
Skin won, Pelham second, Sea Voy-
age third. Time-1:11%.
Third race. six and a half furlongs.
selling-Telephone won. Whoa Bill
second. Ocyrohe third. Time-1:21.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling
The Fretter won. HindoO Princess
second, Oscar Tolle third. Time
1:2S%.
Fifth race. one mile, opening handi-
cap. value $S.170-GOld Money won. An
anias second, Fossil third. Time
1:401L.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Andrew 3.
Cook won, Letola second, Rowena
third Time-1:131z.
Seventh race. one mile and 4 six
teenth, selling-ille' dor won, Royalty
second. Colonel Van third. Time
1:47A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
RACING STABLE SOLD
UNDER THE HAMMER

New York, Nov. 12.-The racing sta
bic belonging to E. r. Thomas was
sold in the paddock before the races
at Aqueduct today and excellent prices
were realized. Lady Amelia was sold
to J. H. Wagner for $4,000 Diamond
also went to the same buyer for ST.
800. st. Bellano was bought by ]. H.
Wagner for s.. 600 Reliable. for whom
Mr.. Thomas paid $4,000, was sold TO
J. H. Wagner for $1,000. II. b. Duryea
bought both Iota and Rose of Dawn,
for $1,000 and $1,000 respectively Her
NIT and Stalwart were reserved for
the stud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
PRINCETON SHOOTERS
BEAT HARVARD SHOTS

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton gun team won the intercollegiate
championship this afternoon with a
score Of 1S1. Harvard was second with
$50. Yale third with Ill and PennsyI-
vania fourth with 10.
The shoot consisted of two rounds
of twenty-five targets, and at the end
of the first Harvard led Princeton bv
one point The best individual work
was done by Statesman of Princeton.
who broke forty-four. A high wind
helped 10 lower the individual scores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
OGDEN H. S. IS, ELKO 6
Too Much Football knowledge
Beats the Sage
BFushers.-
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden, Nov. 12.-Elko High school Of
Elko, New, was defeated by the Ogden
High school at Glenwood park today
by score OF 30 10 6. The visitors. al
though plucky. were no match for their
opponents, who made continued runs
around the ends. Elko made their
touchdown i'm the first half by hurdling
the line. Cary, Henry and Siminson
played star bail for Elko. while Tracy,
Boyle, Craig and Campbell did the best
work for Ogden. The lineup:
Elko H. S. Position Ogden H. S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

sheer luck that he was not killed. He
at once ordered a new machine and as
soon as he got out of the hospital be-
gan his race with death again.
The champion says he is going to
Florida after his engagements on the
coast are filed, and h. will then at
tempt to break the straightaway rec
ords.
IT want to tell you" said Barney.
that there will be a dead millionaire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

then got up and looked about me.
Wrapped around a tree. saw my ma
chine a complete wreck 100 feet away.
AS the dust cleared, / saw two pros
trate forms by the machine. A friend
of mine rushed up TO the dead men,
and | heard him say, 4 knew Barney
would set it AT last just as I walked
up TO the group that had already gath
cred never saw such surprised
crowa y my life. Ny cIothes were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
WALC0TT KILLED HIS
MAN BY ACCIDENT

Boston, Nov. l2.-"No bill" in the
case of Joe WalcOtt. the colored pu-
gilist charged with manslaughter i'm
shooting Nelson E.all. jr., about three
weeks ago. was returned by the grand
jury today. The jury found that the
shooting, in which Walcott's hand was
injured, was accidental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

II was taken back past the grand
stand to my dressing room. where /
collapsed, and the next thing I knew l
was in the hospital / want TO say
that none OF my friends knew how near
rcame to passing in while at that hos
pital but my remarkably strong con-
stitution gained from years of racing
on a bicycle pulled me through"
This was probably the worst accident
"a Oidfeld's career, and it was only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

torn from me, and was covered with
blood, and the crowo was wondering
where / came from. 1t was afterward
discovered that the machine had hit a
tree and, as I left the seat, / was
thrown through the branches OF the
tree, missing the trunk by a bare inch.
In fact, the hair on the back of my
head was clipped off as clean by the
bark Of the tree trunk as il had been
scalped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Al Kansas City-Haskell Indians, IA:
Nebraska g.
Al Annapolis-Navy, 5; University Of
Virginia. O.
AT West Point--West Point, Il; New
York university, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13


Umpire. Harold: referee Busch; line
men. Thorburn, Macbeth; timekeepers,
Freeman. Sproule: thirty and twenty
ive-minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

or two down there next January. This
is the place they all go for speed trials
and it is about time for a couple OF
them 10 be killed. as they do not real
lie the chances they are taking"
Oldfeld says he does not believe the
mile record viii ever be put. under thir-
" seconds. He says that after a rate
OF speed this fast has been obtained the
machine leaves the ground. He has
frequently seen the front wheels leave
the earth's surface while travelling at
a forty-second clip, and thinks it Will
be the end of record breaking when the
thirty-second mark is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrap Is tha
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the Cnited
States, and has been used Tor sixty years
with never-fdiling success py millions %
process of teething its value is .ncafc,,Ia-
BILE II relieves the child from main. cnrea
diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and vino
collie. BY giving health to the child n
rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
arm You SATISFIED

ARE YOU SATISFIED
with your present position and salaryl r. MOI.
for Managers, eecretaries, Advertising Men, sales,
men, Bookkeepers, ETC.. paying from II LOCO TO fiop "
q year. Technical, Clerical. and Executive men OF All
kinds. High grade exclusively.
HAPGOODS INCL
Suite $40, 800 Broadway. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
SOUTH AMBOY
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN.
Old Fashioned Flower Blooming Here
Pleasant to Talk About.

The garden OF Mr.. and Mrs. Symms
Campbell in Main street, is a delight to
the eyes of the passersby. It is full Of
old -fashioned flowers, as we'll as the more
modern ones. Who does not love to gaze
upon the flowers ones mother and grand
mothers used to have in their gardens
and talk about. They are the flowers
that are always in bloom; always sending
forth their fragrance and from which it
is possible to pick a bouquet at any time
without waiting from month to month
for them to bloom. Go to Main street
and breathe in a breath of their sweet
ness and fill your minds eye with a
sense Of their beauty and worth. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell and family are enjoy
ing their fine new house in every sense
of the word and their flowers are a great
part of the enjoyment they desire with it;
for in winter an immense double window
Is filled full of pot plants in their dining
room and are lovingly cared for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
THE new LIBRARY.
Handsome Building Will Snoa be
Thrown Open to the Public.

Tho new pnblic library Is rapidly
rounding into shape, and already gives
evidence of being one OF che landsom-
est buildings in this vicinity. Tire ex-
terror Is completed, and the nane let
tcrs iii black letters. nearly a foot
high, wtre ,oa Friday, placed over the
entrance.
Tho bricks arr Of rod and black, and
the trimmings are of white. The
structure will be thoroughly Lighted
By eight large three-panel windows.
Tho woodwork inside is reddish
brown in color. the walls bsing white.
Ample closets and room for hook
shelves has also been provided. There
will be several smaller apartments. in
addition to the main room. The en-
trance to the hnilding is very attrac-
tive, and the grounds and stone walk
in front, form a handsome approach.
The library is expected to be ready
for occupancy about October /. 1t will
then pass into the hands Of Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
NEWS ITEMS,

IA raHH HII z NGL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr., aud
Mrs. Hitchcock, and the Misses Olive
and Ruth Hitchcock. of Princes Bay,
spent Saturday at Coney Island
Mr.. and Mrs. William Couglgc, on
Johnson avenue, have returned flom
a stay of two weeks Mt Syracuse and
niagara Falls.
Wenk fish and founders arc running
strong, in the sound. Good catches
are the rule.
Mrs. J.. DeLacev, and son Howard,
of Brooklyn spent yesterday with Am
boy avenue friends.
Mrs. Ida Roberts, of Now Dorp, Inns
returned after a week ri Asbury Park
There are a number of campers es.
tablished under the old marine rail
way.
Miss Lizzie Forman entertained
friends from Princes Bay and Hobo.
Dixon, yesterday.
The number of autos which passed
through town yesterday approached
the record,
A large party went to Boynton
Beach from here to attend the regu-
lar Saturday night hop.
Pastor Meaohen, of Bethel M. E.
church, WAS All Amboy visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
Several T~ottenvilie people attended
the baseball game IN Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Work is rushing ct the shipyards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
D. C. CHASE wENTERTAIAS
Penn. R. r. ORciais vIsii NJ.
Chase and Daughter.

Hon. ID. c. Chase and daughter enter
tanned Mr..-McCully, Chief Clerk az thA
General Transportation Department: M.
Hough, Chief Clerk Of the General Mana
gers office; Mr.. Downing, Chief Of the
Stationary Department and the Chief IA
Maintenance and Way Department. Of the
p. X. II. Company. of ~phlladelphia. II
luncheon Thursday. Miss Chase il I
charming hostess aud that, along v lib
the delicious luncheon served, caused Tie
guests to linger until the latest possible
moment before starting for the train
Mr.. Chase had brought the gentlemen ~
his house In a carriage but as they ware
about starting for their train q henvs
shower came up, so mine host ordered the
~Company's omnibus and be accompanied
them to his office. They bade him good
bye and away went the bus with iust
time enough to catch the train when hi
the driver must nave made too short 4
turn and over it went with it, occubanfs.
MI. Chase very quickly left the office
and wert to their assistance. He picked
them mp and found that none Of them
were hurt, just shaken up a bit, and tell
Ing them they would have to waIk. be
marched them off in time to see the train
coming. Catching a flag out of d &
flagman's hand, he Hinged the train
which stopped and took on the extra pas-
sengers. They will not forget this visit
very soon. They had a very enjoyable
time Notwithstanding the mishap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01


Miss Josie Ohmenheiser, and Mr.. John
~Ohmenheiser, are visiting their uncle in
Red Bank.
Rev. Mr.. Swift, of New York, will oc-
cupy the Presbyterian pulpit, the frs
Sunday In August and the second Sunday
1.-THE pulpit will be acceptably filled, while
DR.. McNulty will take his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Liddle and Flor.
ence Liddle are visiting relatives IL
Kingston. -.
The Fire Company of Woodbridge, viii
hold its annual picnic at Washington
Grove on Thursday, August II.
Mrs. Romond, of First street, Is spend
ing two weeks at a Catholic convention
at St. Paul, MINI.
Prof. and Mrs. Jonn III. Love will spend
the month of August at Ocean Grove.
Miss Baldwin, of New York, spent
Thursday night in Sewaren.
Mrs Harry Demarest and "Billee''
will go to Albion, N. Y, next week.
Mr.. Seth Lockwood, of Edgar's Hill,
is entertaining Mr.. Camp, of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Elsie Woodruff and Mr.. Frank
Woodruff, of Railway spent Friday after
noon in Sewaren.
Mr.. b. Collins Edgar Is expected home
next week from Columbus, Ohio.
MIS-. +. f. Grant is entertaining her
cousin from Patterson.
Mrs. C. M. Cooper spent Thursday out
of town.
The Methodist excursion to Asbury
was not as pleasant a usual on account
of the rain.
Mrs. Waldo f. Berry and Hope spent
Thursday In Asbury Park.
Mrs. f. F. Grant spent Thursday in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kath, of Washington Grove, died
on Thursday after a short illness
The extra dance gotten up by Mr..
Ellis B. Edgar, came off at Boynton
Beach Friday evening. 1t was a great
success and everyone had IA fine time.
Mrs. King, of Staten Island, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. A. MCGOWAN, of
Main street.
Mrs. F. G. Tisdall and Miss Florence
Tisdall spent Thursday at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
WANTED:-subsoription representa-.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. representa-.
tives by one of the largest ami most
popular magazines in America, 70
whom can be turned over each month
expiring subscriptions for renewal:
also to secure new subscriptions on a
special plan which insures the buik OF
tho magazine subscription business
in this locality. Magazine reading
is on the increase. Where ono maya
zine was subscribed Tor ten years ago,
three are taken today. Every year
hundreds of dollars are paid out IN
every community for new subscrip
tions, and in renewing old ones. Nc
Of this money is sent direct TO pub
Fishers, but psople prefer to do bust
ness through a responsible local re-
preventative. thus relieving them,
selves of time and trouble. Our re-
representatives. renew upwards OF %
per cont. of subscriptions nn the OK
piration lists furnished. Write ioiay
for authority and terms. Address
Publisher, Box SO, Station ., New
York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
ROOMS o RENT
Flintlock Still Used.

In spite of the millions of modern guns
and rifles nowadays turned out, the an
cient fiintlock is not quite q thing Of the
past. There is still in this country one
mandatory of fints for this use. The
flints are all made by hand, being placed
on The operators knee and Clipped with
a hammer to the proper shape. They go
principally to countries like Spain and
Italy, where the duties on ordinary
matches and wax matches are so high
as to convert them from the absolute ne-
cessity they are in Great Britain to q
positive luxury.-Edinburgh News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01

FOR SALE "A farm of 28 acres oil
land with house and harm. Will be
sold at a low figure. Enquire Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
WAGON UPSET.
rocerIes Spilled all Over the Street Sat
urday-Herse Became Frightened.

About noon Saturday, Christian Pc
terson. driver for Gieenspan Brothers
grocers, of Perth Amboy, wen into q
house on Wool avenue, leaving the
horse and Wagon stand in front. while
he was in the house the animal ba-
came scared. 1t suddenly renred, up
setting the wagon, and splitting the
groceries oil over the adjacent portions
of the road. Some eggs were scram
bled by the heat, n the road theroa-
bouts resembled IN omelet
Peterson telephoned for aid to Perth
Amboy, and was soon helped out Of
his sorry plight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
NEWS ITEMs,

-
Mrs. f. G. Nodyke. of South River.
entertained Mrs. Frank Rue, Of Long
Branch, formerly Of this borough, sun
day.
Clemmy Kaufman, Of broadway, has
been assisting the Emilussen's for a few
days.
Miss Nan Oliver, of Sayrevillle, is sis-
iting friends at Bordentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber, Of George
street, have a young son.
Mr.. Lassan and S. Rubenstein were
calling on friends at Perth Amboy satur-
day.
George Walker has vacated the photo
graph gallery, which he has been using
for the sale Of flowers. and Miss PRESCOTT
opened 1t Sunday AS a photograph gallery
again. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roman, of Plain
field, are visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, of Stockton str eet.
p. #. Kenah, Has polfe-=Tz7z=sz|
which proved somewhat frlsky aud ian
away for a change.
MRS. James Smith and son went to
South River for an outing Saturday.
Miss Eta Miller, of broadway, aud
%neice, Antolnette Kerr, of Church street,
have returned home from a delightful
visit at Elizabeth, and South Beach.
MI. S. Rubensteln will start today on
business trip through New York, Michi-
gan aud Canada and expects to be gone
several weeks.
As the Baptist church was closed Sun
day evening some parties started for the
Presbyterian church, but learned that
Rev. Mr.. Nevins had been suddenly called
away SO there was no service there either.
The next pay day on the P. r. r. docks
will show larger checks, as they are very
busy and are shipping 10, ZOO tons Of soft
coal a day right along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
Curious Spanish Counting.

Counting in Spain is conducted on
curious principles. The Spanish girl is
almost always attended by a young man
who is known as her novio, and VIII
squires her on her walks, although the
courtship seldom ends In marriage. The
young lady is always accompanied by
her mother or a maid, as well as by the
noyio. So long as this state of things
continues the girl is loyal and obedient
to her gallant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
Boot Knowledge.

Never yea the same pair of boots
day after day. After one days wear
give your boots one days rest at least
and, If possible, on boot trees to restore
their shape. Two pairs of boots worn
alternately will be found an economy.
If n cannot afford the expense
of trees, for a day to get thoroughly dried
and aired will add to their wearing pow
ers as well as to their healthfulness.-
Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
Few japanese Planners.

The Japanese are never able to I'M
ferstand how 1t is that, though their
population is about the same as ours,
they have only 21,000 paupers, while
we have about 1000, 900. The difference
Is due to the Japanese attitude towards
old age and parenthood. Most of their
lew paupers are children or elderly
people whom earthquakes have de-
prived of their breadN inners. Old age
is all but sacred in Japan.-London
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
CARTERET

ArH
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Brown were in
town OF Saturday.
James Hinkle and jack Wilkinson
spent Saturday evening and Sunday in
Newark.
A baby boy cam 10 the home Of NJ.
Ellis Chapman on Tuesday night.
Ellis aud ZENITH Chapman are on a three
weeks visit 20 their grandmother, Mrs.
Leason IN oodbridge.
Mr.. A. Reasons now house will be on
Railway ave. this town, not Railway.
Mrs. T. T. Beam was in Perth Amboy
on Friday,
iirs. Fritz and Mrs. Joseph Crane spent
Friday in Now York.
Henry J. He'll Jr. was in Newark ON
Friday.
Mrs Charles 2. Walling spent Friday
in Newark.
D. II. Wilson was in Elizabeth Friday.
Mrs. L. nj. Beam spent Saturday at
Newark and Eagle Rock.