davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

plunged boldly into the wild vortex OF
vehicles
In and out they threaded their way
at peril to life and limb. 1t speedily
became apparent to the woman and to
several onlool1ers that the lives of the
two venturesOme pedestrians were in
considerably more than common danger.
The man clearly made no effort Of any
sort TO avoid cars, automobiles, nor the
shafts OF passing cabs. He lodged
wildly about. regardless of the direction
from which that particular moment
peri might be coming. almost fell un-
der q horses hOOfs. and twice caromed
off the yellow sides Of hurrying trolley
cars.
! Re dragged his panic-stricken com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

The Ladies Aid Society of the Uni-
versalist Church VIII give a Rainbow
Fair and entertainment at Pythian
Temple. Nov II TO L. inclusive. No eff
fort will be spared to make this the most
attractive as well as the most successful
fair in the history OF the church. In ad-
dition to many entertaining features. 4
dinner will be served each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

~ as well as before the drug was adj
miEistered
In its successful test with the tumor
case a rev days ago physicians at the
Homeopathic Hospital believe they have
found an excellent substitute for other
and Older anesthetics. While il VIII
never TO be used IN it's present form
alone. there are hundreds OF minor cases
IN which this drug VIII serve the same
purpose as those which have been IN use
IN the past, and viii materially tend
TO the more speedy recovery OF the
patient
ScOpolamine is easily procurable IN
this country It's ingredients are obtain
cd and compounded By prominent whole
sale medicine houses in the larger cities.
and its Use as an anesfhetfc promises
TO become general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
PLANS TEMPLE
TO HONOR PEACE
j. Selwin TAFT Originator
Of the Scheme.
CHILDREN MAY CONTRIBUTE
RooseveIt's Great Achievement May BE
Permanently Concentrated oy
Political Building.

A temDIe OF peace, built on the most
paIatiaI lines and the most elaborate
design. 10 commemorate theodore
Roosevelt's wonderful achievement III
making peace a possibility between Rus
STA and Japan, is the latest plan ad-
vanced for the Identification of Wash
ington.
The originator of the plan Is J. Sci
win TAFT well known in the local bank
ing world. Mr.. TAFT thinks that the
temple Of peace ought to be built as q
one-story or, at most, a two-atory struc-
tire. with a great seating capacity, 10
be used as convention hall, or in amy
other way generally appropriate to q
big public building Of this character.
Public Subscription.
As yet, no definite steps have been
taken for raising the money necessar-'
TO q completion of the project. bat Il
is the authors idea that it should be
done BY public subscription. One OF his
possible plans is to have school and
Sunday school children contribute 1 cent
or cents each.
Another plan is TO have committees
appointed throughout the country con-
sisting of prominent men who shall I'M
dertake the work Of securing certain
amounts for the construction of the
building.
Imposing Structure.
/ In the building and around it on the
outside Mr.. TAFT proposes to have STATUE
airy placed. and everything is to be done
which could make the structure impos
ing and handsome. on the inside ant
the outside
such achievements said Mr.. Tai
last night, "as that of Mr.. Roosevelt
in making the peace between Russia
and Japan possible are too soon for
gotten. / think some step ought to b
/ taken to make this feat unforgotten an'
unforgettable. I hope it Will go through
all right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
new YORK FRUIT
FUR TWO FLEETS
Could Wipe Out City IN
Three Minutes.
DEWEY AGREES WITH LOUIS
Army ohicezs Say Ships Would Have
to Get Into Harbor First
and Couldn't.
DEWEY AGREES WITH LOUIS

Could New York city be blown TO
atoms by the combined American and
British squadrOns now III the North
river. while Admiral Prince Louis cook
turns an omelet?
Prince Louis said in an interview that
the power Of the warships to encompass
such a destruction was one OF the
things that most impressed him.
Admiral George Dewey. head OF the
American Navy, who is a practical and
theoretical expert on modern naval gun
f1re and its effects, was asked yester-
cay for his opinion on the subject.
Without commenting on the prince S
suggestion. except IN its professional
aspect, the Admiral said;
The British and American fleets now
H. the North river cover three miles OF
the city's river front. These ships Of
the most modern design are bristling
with guns of heavy cali5er and rapid
fire secondary batteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Army Has Say.

Speaking seriously, one general officer
said:
New YOrII's land works. covering the
harbor entrances. are practically i'm
pregnabIe 10 attack by water Coupled
with mines, they could prevent almost
any number Of ships from sending q
single unit within Smelling distance or
the city proper.
With the American Navy co-operat-
ing with the fortifications. New York is,
we believe, absolutely impregnable-"
on the abstract proposition OF the
battleships and cruisers now in the
harbor demolishing the city in a lev
minutes, the army men agreed that
Prince Louis and Admiral Dewey are
too able authorities TO be questioned as
TO what their guns are capable Of doing
If the smash line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Dewey Agrees.

Should Il sudden bonbardment be
undertake.. it IS conceivable that with
shells bursting by impact and pene-
tiating the solid mass of buildings, the
city would be IN flames within three
minutes. TO say nothing of the track
OF devastation each heavy proJectile
" ould spread IN its path.
Furthermore, the cOnhagration would
be OF such d character that 1t would
defy extinction untiI the city was in
ashes"
Admiral Dewey rerrained from dis
cussIng the proposition, except in its
purely technical features.
Members of the general staff of the
army. however. smiled the smile thai
derides, when they We're asked about
the result of race between the ships
destroying New York city and Prince
Louis cook browning an omelet-
They said that the powerful armada
now in the North river might do al
sorts of damage from the present
anchorage. Bot there would be several
crowded hours in the lower bay anC
outside Sandy Hook before the army
would let any ships bent on racing with
Prince Louis cook get up to the NORTH
river tape line to start the match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
| The Kin& Who Has LOST Half Ills Kn8d0m

king sald, Every year on my b,rlhd,,
! receive tas most pleasing grootlng.
ana tho most surprising Gifts from my
ooun,rymon IN America" After or.
pressing hin aslonlshment a. the con.
tinued opportunities which lh. unuot
states offers tho poor OF tho world a.
shown In tho large amounts o. money
which the Swedes ana NorNo.iaus IN
America arc constantly sondlng ia
their poor parents In the homo country
hIs majesty exclaimed, mo wonder nv
people are omlgrating TO America by
thousnn de"
Regarding the kings tact at cour,
ctrcmonlHls The actual hero Of this
little story related II himself to mel
II had to 10 before his majesty 10 70.
coiyo a high honor At the palace ap.
preached the place where his majesty
stood. A cushion lay at his feet
thought It was there by mistake ana
/ Kicked II out " the way Aftorwurd
| understood my mistake but the kIng
only smiled, Then ! noticed that hIs
majesty was holding ont Ms hand, lm.
pulsIvely ! seized that extended hand
and shook H. Instantly Il flashed over
me- that had made another mistake,
That hand was for me 10 kiss, MS part
" the ceremony, oh, | exclaimed, I
ought not to have shaken your hand,
ought |, your majesty 10 which the
king replied and note the elsycrncss,
the readiness, the klndnose--'l hope,
Nh, the day will never come when you
ought not TO shake my hand"
The king " tho father " four princes,
only one ~ whom In undor 10, ma
SUCCESSOR the crown prince, IL Gustav,
who has several times rat on the throne
In place Of his father The sOddest
event IN the Kings family llto how'
ever has IN do with the second ron,
Prince oscar who married for love a
girl OF the people, charming grl
but no, royal blood. And because N
thot marriage Prince Oscar wa
obliged TO rcnounco hls right 10 sue,
,tsson 20 the throne, u IL this second
ton ~ King Oscar whom the Norws'
CLANS now wish TO place on their in'
dependent throne, The poetic justice
" giving crown 20 a young prince
who had renowned " crown for love
appeals 10 me hearts " the NorNe'
gans, but Klng Oscar 60 This pro-
posa to place a son VI his on the throne
Of TIE half N the Kingdom that he has
| lost, saya moi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

not many months ago. Tho interview
was arranged Ny The American minis
Ter nj stockholm Nh Thomas IN fun
evening dlcaa, though tho time was
moh uoom proceeded 10 the puluoo,
Whpro the lord chamberlain ushorod inc
into iHo hnha plI''l' llolH'N "h't'lh
huus i"' Nn'' "l'.''5 Pu'''u 'u'
l.o.' N'' "''iO''''' opp'r'''''F
''''' l'N. 0'' "''"' '"oop III o"ou'u'
NI'''' "'.''"' "' '.''' ','' =" ",'''
IVY ~ "'''''''''' .'".' WI p''''''''
''''' 'N' ''"''' "' ''. ''' " '''''''
WIN 1000 N'' ''.'O'p''.N'"'"'N "' "'"'
''. u''n'' ''''''''''' '"N"''' ''" ''''
''''.' W.. N''N . o"'' ''''''''''' '"".
IVY IN .'.' ITO "' DID "'' ''N '''' TWO "''
'N''h'" 'N'"..' wa ''.'U"I'""N ''.''
'.'"' N''" "'' ''."'' INV !" "'""'
'U'"''' '''' "''. N'b'""' "'',,"
II''"'.' '' ''''' 3D. ''''''oN h""' 'I'
"''' W. 7" Wv '""''' w h'' ''"''
''''' Do. 'I'' '''''' \" ''"'' '""'' '"'
''''" wy "'''''' "''''" "' "''
''" ''' "'''''l "'''''"
D." '.'''".' "'' N'''''" Wy '"'
vi ''' ~" .,''.' '' D'' ''N I''"''''"
M"'"' "''Nu' '"''I''''' "'"' y" 'oo" "'''
'"'' ''" '''. '''''' "'' '"'''"
5N'" "'''''' INV "'S"'' ""''' '''
''''' 100 .'''"'''
AIloI lH" iolmal BOWS lh receiving
mo me- majesty fbooN my h1nI WIN
10 'l'r.ibo Fwsp, ihen Wo Hat o'"o "n
opposite 'l'H ~ promo ''o.''n's''
'o "h'.u were many p'iIoI.'''h ana
10 telephone. age had only '1I'I
EIhrr lo me- erect hBul'. lus h"ib
ilho MR. 0oard. was gray ana was lnI''
oI on me 'Au'me l'Ii e'd'' h' MAJ u
IoIly hlo" ana SERIOUS 'S'' ours ol
refinement 'los' 10 hlo N''1' 'ho
prominent nose OF lN' generous mo
NOUN or lno m'i'llu' 'l' IONS HFons
Ilng'N OF inc pianist ana " n'bh'S
nI'H''n "i Nh'u'''h nc ""N uI'h''l
llN' uuF wen h''l k'NU'm"U 'l'p'"y'
IOs h' ornament DO, oven 'N' pu,lon
"I an old'H To "'''''' ms 'A"',u
rank NC NoI' 10 bI'F lN''d su'''
WIN tu''"o| 'ol" ''Hhu'nB '''lnh
iu"''h' N'0' TIC emu p'I'"' ''''"''
"''' lll' oU'y ''l''''F 81 "ooIuIn'h'
wore ''""" pear '.'''P"' " p'o'"
lIu spcako nine languages, Including
Wv. l'' ', N ''''"' ' wv ."',' ,..,,,.
. r' "o Wv ,,,, ~" ,y,...,'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

l,voo IA loko, llo related nm incident
that nurkod tho celebration ~ ma
birthday. - committee representing
nmny trades waited upon mo, ANA
nuulrrl NJ cRph what VAS hls bust
ness. ono gold no WaH u manulaelur-
or Of COMMUNICATIONS asked him u
ho vss doing we'll llo replied ,ha, his
business was thriving The next man
proyod TO be- Am undertaken 10 coln-
planned mat times were bad for MS
buymcss, that he was doing poorly,
So / said Ia him Look here, III tell
van what to do. Go homo and become
IA manufacturer NJ pcmmbulalols,
hnve lust been told that that business
IN nourIfhlng,
KING oscar N one of the most &c"
ccsslblo and most democratic moharchs
I'm Europe. u Wua out walking alone
one day." he said when ! met an old
friend, asked him TO have some re-
fresh,npnl 80 wp went 10 "a restaurant
when paving time came ! found that |
had left my purse AZ home, 10 | had to
ask my friend tn lend me the money
| % nay for his entertainment
AZ this luncturo door opened and
| tnoro entered lads with the sweetest
lnco Imaginable She was dressed IN
black SILK without any fuss or feoth'
cp. Whcroupon was presented to
Sophia, queen Of the SWcdca fho VIII
soon celebrate her golden wedding am
ulycrsarN and she wore the lace cap
prescribed for women who are APP
preaching 70, sho In remarkably well
preserved, though somewhat Of Am IN
valid. Shc takes part IN state corc'
monies only with great pain \ suffer-
cr herself sho doyotos her time 10 ul'
loylating the suncrInss " others
sho haa always been Interested m ros
form dress for women, At the palace
sho hup 90 room ntod W specially for
the display " rational costumes de-.
signed by her one day while drv-
| lnR lu stockholm she came 10 u crowd,
4 young glrl had tainted The queen
ordered her foolman 10 see mat the
girl was carried 20 the nearest apothc'
rorys shop, and 10 the shop went albo
the queen whore she helped restore The
girl TO consciousness The patient
proved To bc poor girl VINO had slrlys
en- In vain 20 support herself BY dross'
making, The queen relieved the girls
Immediate wants and appointed day
Tor her 10 como to tho palace, Receive
ing the visitor IN her dfossmaklng
room, tho queen handed her protege a
certain simple costume, saying take
this Az a model can II the queen
model ana tell your customers that II
~ made after tho queens own fash
lonng," Then, BY wearing one Of the
gowns herself the queen set the fash.
ton for the ladies " stockholm and
soon tho once poor drossmaker had TO
take a larger shop
PLEASANTLY GREETED ny Ar
SENT CouNTRYMEN
one Of tho volumes which lay On tho
Kings table was Rooseyots History
Of New York." After spcaking Of
Che pleasure he had derived from
rcadmg the book tho klng said, when
President Roosevelt rctlres TO private
NE he should make "a tour Of the world
ua dld General Grant, for he Is a man
whom We over here wish 10 See Cons
corning the 100000 swcdcs ana Nor
wogIans IN tho United states, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Wrtion for tho Desoro News b,
WiVon dlllcttH)

ylWlN'SoIRn l,1,rs no ''''r'' MOVE Wy
49,"
NV ,sma Gs.,r n ~, gyo1on
a.. nn'a ,.,,al A.. ,rn,,l,,o
p"o.nv,i,. ,n1,, ,noros ,,l,h ,bo
u.,,.,, ,.,'' 40 laval.
o@"r WV ',,"'''"'.' w. W., ' G,s't.,' h,lfof
W. ,o' n."e ,I,,.,,,', ,.,,.5 Ala. gv,d,n
wv ",us'''''' '''' mo- .',... Ia poy
anu WI " '','',' ~ su..,S. .n.y Mar.
~ l"o"a ''. ", Wv, y '..5,l s. AL, ls
WY W" w. '' .., ..y .,..n. rr.
WV, so',' "'.''.' ~ ALL ons ,.,, rr,,l
puol'V' ~ " wv .',.. ,.., n,
N'e' ''u',',y n.',...,, .. I.,,,.r.
"n'o'', u''','"'N ...,, ,'..,l no
,,,.. ...., I,....,.,,,..,s aha.
"'o'''s',, m. '.'... .....I., o',, ..,,. N,.
,"', sn ,,''S Wv '.,,, ,,,.'.. l,.g osrl.
w ,',,, ,,.., .,.,.. ~, ,bo one
" '" ',s. ''' 'n.'',I, ..n,.a. no rp,uro.
''"' .. ,", w., NM ..,,..c .,oru,,.
.,., Wv. ,,.,,,'.,, .,...,..,,. r,,.p. ,lul
of sweden. MAS King oscar hlmfclf
A RULER Wuo LONWEe THE
VltRu uTO RAIL"
WIND ~ ,'''
Tor years thh fuI'r h'f tVN'h \"
loop Norway ANA sweden ua uuc lIn
bon fnilod nj lae. Yr opso ho said.
y loh,No the N''" '' ''' ""' ''"
lnp a dictionary, 'Rcmcmbor said
60 him. There IN no such word ms fulL'
thought NO more m tho matter until
received ID copy of tho MANS llollou-
ory, ON the Iuo plRo the true llDlo
was scratched out pn Ia tsp place was
written, THO pl,uu.I NJ Che Myw
ing word 1 turned Jo the loDtor r.
ana surely enough there was no such
word as fail"
This monarch has llyol the busiest
Of lives assigning hmuolf 10 task for
every minute of the day. In hia library
whore no works hangs % lorgc plruo of
canvas ON which ~ painted In swedish
these Ines
shall pnse through THE world but
once,
ANY good lhlng th'' 10 p'H'lOt ] ''"
n,,,uuott,,,....,,,,,.,,an. ,. l,. nuv
human bcing
I nV' NV, r,' n W." I,fcr a,
Nor neglect A.
'"' '""'' ''' '''' '''''
Thus King oscar summarizes hln llfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
hsbury Park Excursions
Over ihn Sinht SeeIna Route,

The PENNSYLVANIA Lines, from st.
Louis Via Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, win
slop.overs nj all these cities, Nation
nj Educational Association excursion
to Asbury Park run on juno goth aolh
July lat ANA end. Get details from
Goo. r. Hui, y, ACT, Denver or j. N.
Chosbrough, General Passenger Agent
~. Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Have You q Couah1

A dopo " Ballads ilofchound ,hyNn
win relieve H. Have YOU n cold A dote q
ilcIbine at bed time. and frequent tmol
doses OF ilorchound syrup during the day
win remove II. Try II for whooping cough
FOR asthma, for congumption, ,tor ,er9n.
street, Hutchinson, KAN writes, ~ have
used ballard Horohound syrup, In my
family for yeRra, and md II the bet
ana most pal0iAblo medicine eyer used "
so, Zoe, ,loc, Sold by n c. H. l. ptns
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

IN tho "ou' ''
KIdOeiIo l Ills Homo Ills "'"'' w.
aud Accessible OF
who Has Ma Uo for N" Io'o" 0"
buon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

while the king ~ moro NJ q ocboIor
than a politician, just tho sumo ho
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Session of The
Teachers Institute

The Institute session this week
has been a complete success, un-
der the management of Prof.
Vernon P. Squires, the Univer-
sity literature superintendent.
He was ably assisted by our
Devils Lake Superintendent, R.
S. Dewar ana Miss Alice ]. Fish.
er, who has charge of the pri-
mary work in Park City, Utah.
Supt. Norton was one of the in
despensable factors. The at.
tendance was unusually good
and the instruction carried on in
q concise, interesting manner.
Great stress was given tc
method, and the development Of
characteristic personality that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
AN ATLAS FOR ST..

The Great Northern railway
has issued an Atlas of Sc pages
containing up to date maps of
Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Brit
ish Columbia, Oregon, Kansas,
Missouri, Wyoming, Colorado,
Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Philip.
pine Islands, China, the United
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
States and Of the world.

States and OF the world.
In addition to this the Atlas
contains valuable statistical in
formation relative to the states
named above is printed the very
best quality of paper shows the
lines of the Great Northern rail-
way. and is in every way a COM
mendable work.
This Atlas will be distributed
at the actual cost Of production
and will be sent to any address
uDon receipt Of S1.00. Address,
2. I. Whitney, Passenger Ira
fic Manager, Great Northern
railway. st. Paul. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Circus Wreck
In Devils Lake

Four freight cars were stand.
ing on the side track, unbraked,
W ednesday morning and wander.
Jed down to the coal shoot. When
the GoHmar Bros. train came
down the grade lit crashed into
the cars, almost cofnpl etely de-
moralizing the engine, and total
" Wrecking the car in which the
horses were shipped. Two
beautiful animals were instantly
killed and q third 70 injured that
at had TO be shot. 1t was a SER
ious loss to the circus equip
page. but under the circufa-
lstances II might have resulted
Far more disastrously
Sewing Machine needles for ali
makes of machines at Gilbcrt q
II If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

can understand and reach child
life. The essentials of school
studies were carefully and thor
oughly discussed and the requir-
ed Course of Study" urgently
recommended. A large assort-
ment of recent reference books
occupied the literature table in
the hall, equipped to the espe-
cial needs of teachers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Remaining nnealled for 1T the
post office at Devils Lake FOR the
week ending June "a, 1906. IF
not called for within fourteen
days, they will be sent to the
sdead letter otice. Parties CALL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Latest Count lin
Piano Contest

The last count in the piano con-
test was made BY County Judge
Henry on Wednesday Of this week
with the result given below:
y: Joseph's Catholic church 1S47S
MISS anna Sadiga 1856
Seoman Lodge ........ 2l01
mercy Hospital K. 49,. $50
Zimmerman Church Jig
MISS Halserson4 ..... 81 10
Miss lillian Coykendahl B. ~ . 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Our winsor bow ties are sthe proper
eaper for the young man aswho wants
the newest out,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem
Studio, G.. M. Church, Broadway.

There will be a sociable in the
Dutch Reformed church tonight.
Santa Claus may be cen with a
very handsomely decorated Christ
mas tree in the window of the Conk-
lin five and ten cent store on Front
street.
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Filed, Miss Austin and Mr..
Mount came over from Red Bank in
Mr.. Mounts automobile last night
and spent the evening bowling on the
Brunswick alleys as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conover, of At
lantic street.
Only two trolley cars were run
ming this side of the South Rive;
bridge yesterday and it was said that
the people walked over the bridge tC
the trolley cars on the other side.
The w. K. V. U. had a meeting in
their hall, at Ernston, Sunday after
noon and a fine social time also.
They enjoyed the usual banquet
served OF those occasions.
The was a family gathering at Mrs.
Steven Martins a week ago last Sun
day, when all of her children and her
sons wives were there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-12
SOUTH AMBOY.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Sexton attend
ed a theatre in Newark Monday night,
Rev. Father Brady has donated
the use of st. Mary's hall for the
moving picture entertainment to be
given by Enterprise Hook and Lad
der Company Wednesday night.
p. Monaghan is putting steam heat
in Oscar Mundy's new house and al
so in Chris Rehfuss' double house
in Henry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fisher, of
Sayreville, were in town Monday
night.
A couple who have been counting
for eighteen years in this borough
have at last made up their minds not
to live single any longer and the
knot was tied last week, it is said.
Mr.. Gerbin, representative of a
New Brunswick tobacco house, was
in town taking orders Monday night.
The purchase of the Dolan prop
erty in Broadway by Mrs. Joshua
Mundy was settled last week.
Mr.. Manhattan is improving.
William Walters has a new hound
dog.
Mrs. Brophy, of Bergen Hill, was
a New York visitor Friday.
Rev. j.. Y. Irwin was calling on
several of the sick members of his
church yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson,
of Yonkers, spent a few days with
Mrs. ~Ferguson's mother in Broad
way. Mr.. Ferguson returned homo
Monday but Mrs. Ferguson remained
for a few days longer.
George Gundrum has purchased a
large lot of all kinds of ladders.
Master Marshal MCGEE is reported
as somewhat better. DR.. Jackson is
attending him.
p. Monaghan, although able to be
about, is suffering with carbuncles
on his neck. Mr.. Monaghan is very
busy and has a pile of contracts in
Perth Amboy and considerable work
in this place also.
Dick Furman has returned from
a trip to Glendola.
The singing society LuderkrOnZ
held a meeting last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berlew, of
Henry street, were out of town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Baker, of Broadway,
is improving.
Some of our business men are dis
tributing some very pretty calen-
dars.
Charles Mcdonald, of the Keans-
burg Auditorium, announces that he
will conduct a ball in that place
Christmas night.