davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

A temporary writ of prohibition
signed by Chief Justice Frear was
served on Judge De Bolt late yesterday
afternoon, the immediate effect of
which will be to prevent the trial of
the case of Mary Buckle VS.. S. Aluni
on Monday next as set by the First
Judge. In consequence Judge De Bolt
has excused his jury until the follow
ing Monday, December 4.
c. w. Ashford, as attorney for Alum,
petitioner, filed the petition earlier in
the day It's ultimate object is to have
the so-called "Ashford sixty day
rider" TO judiciary legislation of 1905
affirmed by the Supreme Court. The
provision in question requires the con-
sent of all parties in civil jury case
to it's trial after sixty days of a cir
cult court term have elapsed.
Judge De Bolt a few days ago de-
clared the provision unconstitutional
and forced two cases in which Mr.. Ash
ford was engaged to trial and judg
ment, after the latter had pleaded the
sixty-day rule in objection 10 trial and
left the courtroom, besides setting other
of Mr. Ashford IS cases, including the
Buekle-Aluni one, for trial on certain
dates.
Mary Buckle and Hon. John T. De
Bolt, First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit, are named
as respondents in the petition, this be
ing addressed to Hon. w. F. Frear
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Petitioner sets forth that he is a resi-
dent of the district of Kula, Maui, alsC
recites the various stages reached by
We case of Mary Buckle against him, il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Benefits
a City Councilman at Kings
ton. Jamaica.

Mr.. W. o'Reilly Fogarty, who 10 =
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: Zone bottle of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think / should have been more quick
ly relieved if / had continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there rs no doubt and
it is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
DAVID DOUGLAS
AND his GRAVE

Editor Advertisers With reference
to the burial place of David Douglas,
the scientist, and the question as to
whether his grave is marked or not, ]
most cheerfully accept the correction
of "Another Kamaalna. What APP
peared on this particular part of the
subject in my previous communication
was based partly on the statement
made in 1s4l by Mr.. Edmund Rogers
dong since deceased), the printer for
the American Mission and partly from
similar statements made by others in
subsequent years. The explanation of
statements and those of "Another
Kamaaina," is probably that at some
time after the original interment in the
west corner of the general cemetery
the remains were removed to the Mis-
sion Plot where they now lie and so
long a time may have elapsed before
the arrival of the stone as to give the
impression that the grave was un-
as the writer certainly be-
lieved it still to be, never having heard
anything to the contrary until the pres.
ent time. In those early days news
travelled slowly and it may have been
whole year before Mr.. Douglas
mother in Scotland heard of her son s
death and possibly several more before
the stone she sent reached Honolulu.
Having always taken great interest
in the story of Mr.. Douglas and. his
tragic death and having always re-
gretted that his grave was, as l sup
posed, unmarked | am sincerely glad
to learn that this was a mistake and
that his grave really is marked with a
suitable stone erected to his memory.
KAMAAINA.
Honolulu. Nov. o3. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
DIAGNOSES BY
,,.,- ,.- =. HILO PHYSICIANS

The Hilo Tribune prints the follow
ing letter to its Editor:
Hilo, Hawaii Ter, Nov. IS. 1905.
l note in an interesting letter by Mr..
l.. A. Andrews to the Board of Super
visors. that he accuses Dr. STOW of an
inability to distinguish between an
ahscess in the shoulder and worms. AS
1t is human to err l feel no shame in
admitting that both DIR. Irwin and l
made the same error of diagnosis in
the case referred to. AS Dr. Irwin is
away / regret that l can not obtain
an expression of his feeling in the mat
ter, but 1 am sure he would join me in
expressing thanks to Mr.. Andrews for
his instruction.
Yours truly,
(Signed) JOHN ]. GRACE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
ARRESTS FOLLOW VERDICT.

When the sealed verdict was opened
in the Federal court, it was found to-
acquit Tameji Honda and Kumaki Ho-
kada for conspiracy to sell woman !
After the defendants were discherged
by Judge Dole, Hokada and Shipd
Honda, the alleged wife of the other,
were arrested on another charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

information on this subject from every
county in the United States.
In return for the services required,
it is mentioned that the Department
would endeavor to supply the corre-
spondent with copies of such "valua-
BILE public documents as he might de-
sire
Postmaster Pratt has referred the
letter to Governor Carter, with a re-
quest that he name a suitable person
for the office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
TO
HUSBANDS.
Williams Photo.
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)


Judge De Bolt granted divorce to \
John X. Silva against Hattie X. Silva
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Heen & Kaulukou appeared for plain
tiff, the defendant making no appear
ance. According to the complaint the
wife had abused the husband c&n-
stantly with bad language and on ONE
occasion struck him in the head withNa
kerosene oil can filed with dirt, hurled
by her with great violence, immediA
ately afterward threatening to kill hin1
veto chop off his neck with aA
hatchet, as she more fully explained
her intention. He averred that her
conduct and actions had caused him
loss of sleep and of appetite, that his
health had been undermined and his
peace of mind disturbed, that he had
become so nervous and otherwise so af-
flicted as to unfit and incapacitate him
in the due and proper performance Of
his duties as United States mail carrier
ANOTHER CRUEL WIFE.
Manuel Francisco is another husband
alleging extreme cruelty toward him by
his wife, for which cause he asks to be-
divorced from Julia Freitas Francisco.
They were married on July 80, 1903, at
Honolulu. Manuel charges Julia with
habitually calling him foul names and,
with uttering hope that "he would(
be destroyed" In June, 1904, She
without just cause or provocation
wilf"lly and utterly deserted him, but
befol- 1oing so she enlisted his mother
in-law and sister-in-law in aiding an as,
sault upon him. He declares that,
while he was being held down by the
mother and sister of his wife, she
cruelty and brutally attacked him and
inflicted upon him a severe wound by
biting him upon his breast.
THE BUZzELL CASE.
Judge De Bolt, after an interesting
hearing yesterday, ordered P. c. Buz-
zell to pay his wife 81 week tempo
rary alimony and her attorney fee of
$50, besides court costs. The motion
Mr.. Ashford presented was for $3.50
weekly, 800 attorneys fee and costs.
Buzzell pleaded hard times and became
angry when the attorney asked him if
he was not spending money on persons
who had no claim on him. The court
told him he must answer the question,
when he denied the implied charge
Mrs. Buzzell told of especial need at
present, from having lost her clothing
in the fire that destroyed the house ON
Monday morning last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
ISENBERG REMAINS
NOT ON THE CHINA

The body Of the late II. Alexander
Isenberg was not forwarded on the
China, which sailed on the 25th. The
remains win be sent on the Manchuria,
which win arrive here about Decem-
Der 2S. Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

Seven South Sea Islanders discharged
from the missionary vessel MorningI
Star will be sent home by way OF Sam
Francisco, leaving in the Manchurial
next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28
is a clergyman.
ELEVEN JURORS SIT.

There was considera BILE difficulty in
getting a jury before Judge Robinson
to try the case of Niehaus Brothers Co.
VS.. Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co.
An agreement was made between coun-
sci to draw additional names from the
jury box and have the persons sum-
moned by the bailiff without the trou-
BILE and delay of a special venire. This
did not work out completely. One man
obeyed the call by telephone. but others
stood on privilege and refused to recog-
nize an oral summons. At length the
lawyers agreed to go to trial with
eleven mutually satisfactory Jurors in
the box, namely: F. F. Fernandes, ia
cob S. Bailey, w. A. MCGOWAN, Patrick
McGrath, VIM. Green, j. S. Azevedo,
f. H. Kilbey Hiram Kolomoku, L. M.
Vetlesen, Elmer NJ. Cheatham and l..
| r. A. Hart.
Abram Lewis, Jr., r. d. Mead, L
| Warren and John w. Cathcart appear
ed for plaintiff; w. A. Kinney S. NJ.
Ballou and Robbins B. Anderson for de-
fendant.
| J. j. Dunno, u S. Assistant DISTRICT
| Attorney, was called by plaintiff to
prove the laws of the State of Califor-
mia. Objections to his evidence were
overruled.
THE MURDER TRIAL.
More evidence for the prosecution
was put on yesterday in the Takada
murder trial before Judge Lindsay.
Juror Auerbach asked for the produc-
ton of photograph of the man killed,
which Deputy Attorney General Flem-
ing promised to bring in, subject to
| objections of the defense, if possible
to obtain it. Mr.. Perry would make
no conditions until the photograph was
produced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

Yoma Abe, the japanese policeman.
discovered that ] b. Castles lost New
foundland dog was killed by street
car
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

ARE FOUND
(From Saturdays Advertiser }

F'rom Saturdays Advertiser)
Tung Yau, in his suit for $1,000 dam
ages against Liliuokalani, was yester-
day evening awarded $400.66 by the
following jury in Judge De Bolts court:
Fred. Turrill, Thomas Mcguire, j. A
Aholo, j. p. Howatt, II. w. Green, NJ.
w. Parkhurst, C. l.. Sprinks, Fred.
Goudie, Donald NJ. Ross, John X. Inch,
j. NJ. Davis and w. c. Bergen.
Damages were claimed on account of
Tung Yau's ejectment from land con-
tanning sixteen taro patches by Ane
Hilo, to whom a decision of the Su-
preme Court had confirmed title there
to, after plaintiff had for some years
enjoyed the leasehold of the premises
from the former queen.
In the course of his evidence Tung
Yau said taro, good and poor, had
averaged $1.70 bag for the past four
and a-half years. Good brought 81 and
poor 80 cents. He spoke of SIS an acre
as rental for taro land and said he
would deduct 800 an acre from the
value of an acres produce on account
of borers.
Fred. Turrill, on the examination of
jurors, was asked if he had "any preju-
dice against the queen"
II do not know any queen in this
country" Mr.. Turrill answered. "I re-
gard the defendant as an American
lady citizen and have not the slightest
prejudice against her."
David l.. Wilmington appeared for
plaintiff and A. G. NJ. Robertson for
defendant.
CENTENARIAN LOSES.
In the case of 'R Maka, plaintiff, VS..
Fannie Strauch, trustee for Wilhelmine
Strauch; Wilhelmine Strauch and Mele,
also known as Mele Maikai, defend
ants" the jury before Judge Robinson
yesterday returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, giving full description of the
land in dispute. 1t is on the mauka
side of Vineyard street, between Nu-
uanu and Fort streets, and contains an
area of 40SS square feet. Castle &
Wilmington for plaintiff; II. Hogan and
Lyle A. Dickey for defendants.
This is the case in which Mele, the
centenarian dame, was a prominent fig
ure. She was a constant attendant at
the trial. a verdict of ejectment for
the premises was found against her
81 years ago, but no judgment was en-
tered or execution issued, through cler-
ical neglect and Mele by both permis-
sion and self-determination has lived
upon the premises ever since. Plaintiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-28

Honolulu, Nov. %, 1905.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
VIM. T. Henderson Dead.

Mn William I. Henderson. who lived
in SnAW Hill during the war of the Re-
belligR died at his home i'll Baltimore.
Suyday Mr.. Henderson was appointed
IL draft Commissioner here. and was such
IN ardent performer of his duties that he
was heartily despised by hundreds of
the best citizens of Worcester county.
Mr.. Henderson's first activity in politics
was when he became manager of John
w. Crisfield's campaign for Congress,
which proved successful. Differences of
opinion over the war were the cause of
the separation of Mr.. Henderson and
Mr.. Crisfield after the latter's election,
and Mr. Henderson in the next Con-
gressional fight conducted the campaign
of John A. J !. CresWell. After his cleo
ton Mr.. Creswell made Mr.. Henderson
his private secretary. and he served i'll
the same capacity for Mr.. Creswell when
he was elected TO he-SeRate Mr.. Hen
derson was the chief weigher of the port
under President johnson. until appoint
ed chief Inspector of the Postoffice De-
partment in charge of the Washington
division by PFesideneHayes. He resign
ed shortly after the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
A snatch" Party.

From our regular correspondent.
On Thursday evening the beautiful
and hospitable home of J. S. Scarbor-
ough Esq, was the scene af much gaiety
having its doors thrown open to the
young people, who wendell their way to
the Match Making Party" to find their
Match" The affair was given in hon
or of Miss Carrie Elzev. of Va, who
has been visiting the Misses Mary and
Nellie Scarborough for the past week.
After each of the boys had found his
Match" aud had escorted his little
Sweetheart" to the dining room.
where refreshments of all kinds were
served in abundance. it was quickly dis
covered that one If the "fair damsels"
was missing. The cause was soon learn
ed, "She had no match i'll town." yet
she seemed to be the gayest of the gay,
for she thinks. perhaps. her Match"
may be in some other town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
STOCKTON.

Mrs. Clayton Purnell spent several
days here as the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Wharton.
Miss Hattie Colona has been confined
to her home with sickness this week.
Mrs. Clara Tull is supplying her place
at school.
Capt. Snow Parsons, of the Schooner
Houston. visited his home here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Chapman eft this
week for Baltimore. Mrs. Chapman
has been in bad health for some time,
and will go to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. John Shepard was called last
week TO the bedside of her sister, Miss
Eva Trader. in Berlin. who is quite
sick
Mr.. Sedgwick, who has been in the
mill business here. left last week with
his family for his home in Selbyville, to
remain until spring opens.
Mr. Charlie Colona is visiting his
brother i'm Hurlock
Mr.. Thomas Cottman returned home
Monday. after pleasant visit to his
brothers. Messrs James and VIM. Cott-
man. in Hurlock.
The body of Mr.. Matthew Callahan, of
Baltimore, who was buried here on the
old Callahan farm about month ago,
was taken up this week and carried TO
Baltimore for reinterment. His wife
and son became dissatisfied with his
burial place, and sent an undertaken
from Baltimore for the body. 1t was
removed to Baltimore City. Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Parker delightfully."- enter
tanned the ladies of the sewing circle
Tuesday. which was Valentine Day land
also Mrs. Parker's birthday The ladies
spent pleasant afternoon, and left
wishing her many returns of the day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
BfSHOPWLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin visited
friends in Bishopville this week.
No services were held in Wilson NJ.
+. Church last Sunday on account of
the absence of the pastor. Rev. Heinmen,
who is visiting his family III Atlantic
City. n. j.
Those on the sick list this week are
Miss Jennie Taylor and Messrs Willie
Taylor and Josie Davidson.
Mrs. Theodore Purnell and little
daughter, Pauline. returned to her home
in Berlin Monday, after spending u few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins.
We are glad to see Mrs. Charlie E.
Long and Mrs. James Ryan out again
after a two weeks illness of la grippe.
Mrs. Lizzie Rayne who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Edith Rayne, re-
turned to her home in Powellsville last
Saturday.
The household furniture. of the late
Capt. George Vandom. was sold ut pub
lie auction last Friday afternoon at one
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs Edward Whaley enter
tanned a few of their relatives at dinner
on Sunday last. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whaley. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Whaley, Miss Maude Whaley
and Mr.. William Whaley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
Worcester Parish.

Septuagesima Sunday, February 10Th.
Color for altar and vestmeDts, violet.
Divine service in upper room of
Erickson Building. Berlin. by Rev. H.
q. England, as follows: Holy commun-
ion and sermon at 1870 o'clock; evening
prayer aud sermon at 100 o'clock. Tues
day, February 2lst. services at Ocean
City at 90 o'clock. Wednesday, Febru
airy 22d, evening prayer and address at
700 o'clock choir practise at 500 o'clock.
Friday. February 9th. Martyrdom of
st Matthias, Apostle. Holy Communion
at 1000 o'clock. The public cordially
invited to attend all these services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
Addresses On Sweet
Potatoes

The Management of the Peninsula
Produce Exchange of Maryland realizing
the importance of the sweet potato crop
to the farmers through the Counties of
Somerset, Worcester and Wicomico,
have arranged to have a practical sweet
potato grower from Vineland, (the
famous sweet potato section of New
Jersey to address meetings at the
following points. on the dates shown be
low:
Princess Anne, Tuesday morning.
Feb. 2Sth at 1920 o'clock.
Pocomoke City. Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 2Sth at 2 o'clock.
Snow Hill. Wednesday morning.
March LIST at 10. 30 o'clock
Berlin. Wednesday afternoon, March
lst at 2 o'clock.
All farmers, whether members of the
Exchange or not ARE urged to be present
at one of these meetings. The cultiva-
ton of the Sweet Potato will be fully
explained. w. Q. CULLEN.
Secretary Treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
Negro Held for Assault.

George Dennis. or Chapman. negro
abopt\7O years old was arrested last Fri
day, and lodged in Jail, charged with
atfemting to commit a felonious assault
upon Mrs. Cora Il Smith. Young white
woman. wife of Mr. Horace Smith. The
home of the Smiths is on the farm of
Messrs VIM. Nj. Peters Sons and is situ-
ated I'm a dense woods, running along a
creek. in which Dennis was accustomed
to fish 1t is said that Dennis had been
fishing in the creek, and had observed
that Mr.. Smith had left home. leavi &
his wife without protector. In her
evidence before Justice ID. H. Lewis,
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Smith stat
ed that she was sitting before the fire
rocking her baby, when the door was
suddenly pushed open. and burly negro
advanced threateningly toward her.
Before she could rise her assailant had
thrown her to the floor, knocking the
baby from her arms. She resisted, aud
succeeded in kicking him severe blow
in the face. Just at this juncture the
door of the smoke house was slam
med by the wind, making such noise
that the man, fearing the woman's hus-
band had returned home, b came fright
0uCu anu nduC Ills tSCdpC. AhtS otuitii -
screams were heard by her neighbors.
but when they arrived she was so fright
ened she could not give any accurate
description of her asailant. As Dennis
had been seen around the creek. some
one suggested him as the probable per.
petrator. Accordingly. next day. Wed.
day. Dennis was carried before Mrs
Smith, but she failed to identify him as
her assailant, thinking he was too old;
but OH being taken before her again on
Friday. she positively identified him as
the man who had attempted to assault
her. In the trial before the magistrate.
the attorneys for Dennis produced evil
dence to prove an alibi for him. and wit.
nesses furnished a complete chain Of
evidence accounting for his movements
on the morning of the assault until an
hour after the crime had been commit
ed. 1t was claimed that Dennis had not
been within two miles of the Smiths
home on the morning Of the assault.
Dennis was held under 81 900 bail,
which was furnished by eight persons
going on his bond. He was then released
to wait the action of the Grand Jury at
the next term of the Circuit Court.
States Attorney VIM. F. Johnson ap-
peared for Mrs. Smith, and Messrs John
w. Station, Robley ID. Jones and John
III Handy for Dennis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
TUESDAY,
March 14th, 1905
at 2 30 o'clock. p. NJ,

all the right. title. aud interest acquired
by the SAID YaDcey L Jacobs. under the
eth item Of the fast will and testament
of Curtis w. Jacobs. deceased. i'll and
TO all those lands situate i'll Worcester
County aforesaid, and described in said
will as the lands which were conveyed
to the said Curtis w. Jacobs by two
deeds, one from Alexander Warrington
aud wife. dated March LIST, 1862. and
the other from Isaac Collins, dated
March 18th, 1862. both of which are
duly recorded among the land records
of Worcester County aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per centum i'll cash, the remainder
to be paid in two equal annual install
ments with interest, and to be secured
by the purchaser with sureties salts
factory to the Trustees
OLIVER d. COLLINS,
WILLIAM f. JOHNSON,
EPHRAIM K WILSON,
Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
GiRDLE7REE.

Rev. Adam Stengle, Presiding Elder,
will preach in the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday evening at seven thirty O'Clock.
The public cordially invited to attend
the services. Epworth League at seven
O'Clock.
Mr.. Walter Onley and Mr.. Franklin
Scarborough visited the home of DIR.
Short. in Virginia. last Sunday.
Miss Annie Price spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Stockton.
Mrs. Belle Scarborough and Mrs
Ruth Jones spent part of last week
with the formers sister. Mrs. Taylor
nedden. at Franklin City.
DIR. and Mrs @. H. Bennum spent last
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Albright little boy made his appear
ence,at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Blades last Friday. May his stay be
long and happy one.
Mr.. Clayton Bowen spent a part of
this week with his sister, Mrs. Wilgus.
at Franklin City.
MIR. William S. Townsend spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Town
send, at Pocomoke City.
Miss Nellie Scarborough has returned
home after very pleasant visit TO her
aunt. Mrs VIM. Scarborough, at Frank.
town. She was accompanied home by
her friend, Miss Carrie Elzey.
Mr.. Charles Pilchard spent part of
this week with friends on Chincoteague.
Capt. ID. +. Sooy who has been down
in North Caroline after oy sters for Onley
Bros, returned home after "a very long
trip, and one of great anxiety. He was
carried ashore once by ice. but was
successful in reaching home with little
or no loss TO the schooner or oysters.
but has contracted very heavy cold.
which we hope will not prove serious.
Rev L. III. Gayer is still holding re.
vival services at Franklin City with
much success.
Miss Sallie Redden, one of last June's
graduates. and who is now attending
Pierce's Business School in Philadel-
phia. will graduate next April. Since
she entered the school she has led her
class. We wish to congratulate her on
her good work
We are sorry TO report Miss Minnie
Tarr very little improved after a long
and tedious illness.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Girdle-
tree Nj. + Church will hold Martha
Washington social at the parsonage,
Wednesday evening, February 22d Ad-
mission at the door, the public cordially
invited to attend.