davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
LARKLN NOT LOST ..- !.
1.". TO. GOPHER TEAM

changed to conform to the conference
exactions and the plan decided upon
by Professor James Paige and the
board of athletic control is as follows:
l. Members of the university are en-
titled to purchase one. non transferable
reserved seat ticket for each game at
the price of SO cents. Each, ticket to
have the name of the purchaser written
thereon. provided: '.s..
(a) Such member fill out and file an
application for said ticket, accompanying
the same with SO cents, with the mana
ger of athletics at least ten days prior
to the date Of the game for which the
ticket is requested. > Application blanks
to be furnished by the athletic associa-
ton. ~ -. e.. = L ~,
(b) Such member furnish the man
ager certificate Of due registration at
the time the ticket is delivered
2. Persons desiring to reserve seats
for the season may do so by sending
their order to the manager accompanied
by the required amount Of money for
said seats on or before Oct. 90, 1906.
3. Advance orders for tickets for each
game will be received on or before the
tenth day preceding the game for which
seats are desired, provided a written
order accompanied by a check for the
price of the tickets, or money order for
out-of-town orders, and an addressed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
NOTABLE SPEED RECORDS

\ Time for vanderbiit cup race,
1906, 297:1 miles track falr), q hours
so minutes, 1914 SECONDS, made by
Louis Waaner; average speed, COZ
miles IN hour.
Time for Vanderbilt cup race, 1905.
2e3 miles track fast), q hours So
minutes seconds, made by II. EN-
cry; average speed, els miles an
hour. 60 4ys@y 81
Railroad train. North platte to
Omaha, I2s1 miIes-made In 1850;
average speed, 63.49 miles an hour,
Railroad record for short distance,
Egg Harbor to Brlgantlne junction,
N. j.. 4.s miles In S2:3o. at a rate Of
1852 miles an hour, July, 1904.
Fastest hundred miles by man,
running, 10 hourss26 minutes 80 sec
onds {professlonai); amateur record,
17:36:14. Es .S% =
Fastest mile made by a horse,
running, Saivator,s carrying 10
pounds; at Monmouth BARK, straight
course, Aug. 20, 1890, time, 1861.
Fastest mile made by horse, pac-
Ing, Dan Patch, against time, Ham
line, Minn., Sept. 2, 1906, time. 1855.
+ Fastest 100 miles on bicycle, motor
paced, In competition, made by ii.
Caldwell, Revere, Mass, sent. 9,
1904, time. 2:4s:11 As.
Fastest mile against time, paced
Robert A. Walthour, Charles River
Park, May 81, 1904, time, I :o6 is.
Fastest mile In: competition. Hugh
McLain, Charles River Park track,
Boston, Aug. ~, 1908, time, 1909 2-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
TRICK PLAY FORMED =.
The YALE 0FFEnsE
Syracuse Giants Overwhelmed by
Sons of Eli at New
:.n - .-r7r.sz. 1920. ---.'f
-. ,-...- F. Haven. >...$ =. ,.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 6.-Syra-
cuse s giant eleven proved an easy
mark for Yale's, colts today, the Eli 8
climbing up to a, 81 to 0 score during
the thirty-fve minutes of play. At no
time during the game did Syracuse have
the ball on Yale territory. .. IL
Yale worked forward passes and trick
football, while Syracuse seemed not to
have heard Of it.; Yale went thru the
heavy Syracuse line like paper, while
the herculean Syracuse attack, even on
a muddy field, could not push Yale back
for first downs. ."..~r l..
Yale's light team ran up twenty nine
points the first half by merrily romping
past the Syracuse giants at every play.
Knox, of Yale, ran back STEMS kick
off thirty yards. and on the: next play
Roome, essaying a fake, kick, skirted
for sixty yards. When. tackled by
Reynolds he passed the ball ahead to
Jones, who shot for the goal, scoring
the first touchdown. %->.,-s>.
In the second half Stein ran back
Biglow's kickoff, but Hark fumbled on
the third play. Alcott picked up the
ball, and dashed for touchdown after
twenty yard run. Alcott kicked goal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
DEADWOOD POLIsHEs
.->,...@ UP THE WEAPONS

Special to The Journal
Deadwood, Oct. 6.-The hunting sea-
son has opened up most propitiously
thruout5 the hills. Grouse and chickens
are in: great abundance this year, and
the quail that were. planted about seven
years ago are beginning to furnish good
sport. It is little too early for pleas
ants, but it is said that they will
be very numerous. The deer season
does not open for another month yet,
but thus far more deer have been seen
than in any one year for the past de-
cade. A number Of men coming in
from the limestone region to Custer last
week were amazed to come face to face
with an immense silver-tip grizzly
bear. This was the first animal Of this
breed that had been seen anywhere near
civilization for a long time. A hunting
party will organize before long to go
out in search of bruin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
STRAIGHT F0OTB BALL
RULED At ITHACA
Oberlin Scored on Cornell Thru
Medium of a
tumble. >,.s>.-.
Special to The Journal.

special TO 1ne JOuIHdl. 1855
defeated oberli1n at football today by
the score Of Is to 5, the visitors scor-
ing in tumble behind the goal line.
The field was q sea of mud and rain
fell turnout the contest. The Cornell
team played a fast, snappy game under
the circumstances, while Oberlin was
slow and could not get started.
Both teams resorted to old-style foot
ball in the MAN., and the few passes
that were tried failed miserably on &C.
count of wet ball. The game was re-
;plete with sensational runs by the Cor
nell halfbacks, Gibson making the first
touchdown. in twenty-five seconds on
an end run for seventy yards. Earl
lcaught the third kickoff on the Eve
yard line and ran los yards thru the
Oberlin team for touchdown. Cor
nell scored 20 points in the first half,
most of the gains being made on long
runs. -
The Ithacans gained 435 yards in
this half. In the second half whole
new team was put in the field and
Oberlin held them WELL = Jamison fun.
b]ed. punt on the 6ve-yard line and
Williams of Oberlin fell on the leather
behind the goal line. 49, -.
The lineup: - F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
DAREDEVIL DRIBzk4HV{k&541
PUT WAGNER IN LEAD
CASINO RINK TO
y. y. OPEN NEXT WEEK

The Casino roller skating rink will
open Monday, Oct. Is, and will remain
in business until May, 1907. DR..
Shulnpk has arranged for ricochet
schedule viii begin after Thanksgiv-
ing. Much repairing has been done dur
ing the summer and the. floor will be in
better shape than ever. Beside the re
pairing many new skates have been
added to the stockroom and everything
will be in readiness for the grand open.
ing. Music will be furnished by the
Casino band. col.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
The lineup:
MIDLOTHIAN GOLFER
WON CHICAGO CUP
Nv. Publishers, Press. j

By Publishers Press
/ Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, Ill, Oct.
6.-Kenneth P. Edwards of Midlothian,
former interscholastic champion, won
the Chicago golf cup. today by defeat
ing l. q MeKown Of ,. Auburn Park Il
been "a s36-hole match.
Midlothian will, accordingly, retain
Hunter was last season g winner. In
the finals for the first flight cup II. E.
Spear Of Lagrange defeated VIC. Bald
win Of haywood, 4 up and 2 to play.
The second flight cup went to @. B.
Devol Of Riverside, who defeated Alan
u. Reid Of Chicago by 2 up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
LESSER TEAM CAVE
PRINCETON A SCARE
Washington and Jefferson Held
- the Tigers to a Single
I T.. Touchdown.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal X.
IA Princeton, N. j., Oct. 6-Princeton
football team struck a snag this after
noon in Washington and Jefferson and
succeeded in defeating them only by
the score Off to O..
It drizzlcd all thru the game and the
players kept their feet with difficulty.
Fumbling, especially, on the forward
pass was frequent. s. e.
Princeton kept the ball continuously
on the Washington and Jefferson terri
tory, but on account Of the strong de-
Tense of the latter the tigers were
able to score but one touchdown, altho
when time was: called the ball was in
the tigers possession on Washington
and Jefferson s ten-yard line.
Wister, Princeton IS left-end, scored
the only touchdown in the first half on
forward pass from quarterback.
Cooney kicked goal. Cooney did the
bulk of the kicking for Princeton.
| : The forward pass was used but little.
Princeton IS gains being made by long
end runs. ... -
| Tho Imam. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

envelope with postage sufficient toscover
cost Of registration, accompany each
order. @.tf <@.a- -
I 4. All checks must be made payable
to Joseph D. Bren, treasurer Cash will
not be received. -. ~ rs, 4
+ S. One person will be allowed to re-,
serve no more than six tickets for any
one game. 81. -. z.-a@ i 4 .,s.t.S<ss
6. All applications for tickets should
be addressed to F.: F.. Reed, Manager,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
MINI. g.a.,. ,'s-->%'s i. So. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
QUARTERBACK. KICK
HELPED /: l PENNSYLVANIA
: .! - r. @:n:.. : =, u. sf-rT& ~
North Carolina Defeated ITO in
!. =. Game on Slippery 80.
E.. r. - ~ Field. ~.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal y
I Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Pennsylvania
defeated the University Of North Caro-
lima, IL tic" o, in thirty minutes Of play
on slippery field this afternoon. Tt
rained all the morning and half Of the
game. I - ='' -.
Pennsylvania scored a touchdown in
each half, kicking goal in the first half
Both sides played icing game
North Carolina only attempted to gain
from scrimmage six times in the entire
game, not making one first down.
Captain Greene was made eligible by
the faculty this morning and played a
sharp game. Two penalties were ex-
acted, one for side-line working and
one for. holding. Pennsylvania did
not make. much distance from scrim-
mage, but was able to score by fire.
Equent use: of, the quarterback kick
c1everly executed and also the forward
pass. Shebble was ruled off for rough
play .... -. 80 - '''' 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
LEIIIGH IS VICTOR.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 6.-Lehigh to-
day defeated the football team Of
George Washington university by the
score of 6 to o in game that can be
described as well play consid ering the
earliness of the season. The only scor
marked up her six points. In the sec
ond half Washington played her OPP
ponents to standstil, but could not
reach the goal line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
:. EnRWARn PASS. A ,1Ionnno..1z ~ :.

st. Peer Mimi, Oct. ga muddled forward
pass lost St. Peter high school its first game Of
the season here yesterday. The locals took on
the fast Lake Crystal team and after the Wis
itors Kicked to st. Peters 15-yard line for
ward pass was tried which fell into the hands
Of an opponent who, with a clear field, made a
touchdown. The locals had the best Of the
game all thru, but were unable to score. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
BURLINGTON LOST.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 6.-Burlington
lost to Des Moines, Western league
champions, this afternoon in twelve
inning contest, the final score being 5
to 4. Both sides played errorless ball
and some sensational catches were
Dlr1led off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
ONLY EIGHT ROUNDS
IN BEERTOWN BATTLES
Special to The Journal.

rs Milwaukee, wis, Oct.:. eight.
rounds will be the limit ins Milwaukee
boxing bouts this season, the same as
usual. There was some talk of ten
round wind ups, but the clubs agree
with the mayor and authoroties that
eight are sufficient, and more pleasing
to the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Oberlin-
CLARION WINS OFT

Clarion Iowa, Oct. 6-Clarion high school de-
feated the Hampton high team in football here
today by score of 6 to 5: ; : * "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
CARLISLE DEFEATED
BY PENN SKATERS
Pouring Rain Made the Contest
an Inglorious Scramble
for Ball. ....
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal
Williamsport, Pa, Oct. Elm a pour
ing rain and in a scrambling, inglorious
to either side, Pennsylvania State col
lege defeated the Carlisle Indians at
football here this afternoon by the
score of 4 to 0, before an enormous
crowd. The game in nearly all points
carried out the contention Of the many
football coaches who have claimed that
the great college game was solely a
fair weather game.
The Indians won the toss and hold
ing the wind kicked off. The contest
consisted mainly Of kicking and return
ing kicks funlbing and sliding thru
the mud after fumbled balls. Nc
Cleary kicked goal from the field
from the 25:yard line, which bounded
from a redskin IS back between. the goal
posts. Nothing was scored in the sec
ond half. The game saw more kicking
than any short game of late years. The
totals of twenty-seven kicks not count
ing six. trys at goals averaged more
than one every two minutes, no one
was injured. -.' - D."
! The lineup ~ -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Jim, is anxious to re-enter baseball. He played
with the cardinals for time but could not get
in condition and had to retire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
VICTORY GAME EASY
TO AMEs' ELEVEN
Des Moines Aggregation Offered
Z but a Feeble Resistance
r. e to Farmers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 6.-In game the
first half of which the aggies had
walkaway, Ames romped thru Des
Moines college, IS to 0 today. The first
half was easy, Ames forwards charged
difficulty. Des Moines did not kick
first down in the first half and only
twice in the second. Jeanson made a
drop kick from the 25-yard line. Brug-
ger and Mckinney were the particu-
lar stars, ~Brugger scoring two touch
downs, McElhinney twice running the
length of the field Ames tried the for
ward pass with no gain and also tried
material benefit. Restine's substitute
team in the second half played poor
ball and fumbled repeatedly. In a
! curtain raiser the reserves defeated
. Waterloo high II to 0. Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Continued on Sd Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Umpire Donovan: Referee, Clyde William
Time of halves, 20 and Is minutes. Subst
tutes. Lyman for Brugger, Lambert for Mel
henney Barber for Henniger, Knox for Jeal
sen Greene for Peppert, Hubbard for Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
MUSIC LESSONS
 AT REDUCED PRICES

To pupils beginning course before November 1, special rate of $5 for eight lessons; after November reg uiar rate will bc S10 fer course of len lessons. Conservatory methods faf violin, cello and brass instruments. Payment for course due after half completed.
 Drop me postal and will call and see you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Many ills come from impure blood. can't have pure blood with faulty di- eestiou, lazy liver and slug2ish bow els Burdock Blood Bittors strenr thens stomach b6wo's and lyer. and au9tfie5 tho blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

'lr Fa149eSe0ting 10 1I..a nm I3nHfaetHH ing eaataaav visitor ta our e.tv .a,'ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Tho t}rse leading men ef the nres- Theodore
 99ines Bryan itor to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
INTERESTED in TESTS.

A number OF prominent railroad
officials and leading capitalists in this
part of the country are becoming
much interested in the Lacroix elec-
trio signal system, which has just
been completed on the only part OF
the single track of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit between Pleasant
Plains and Annadale.
On Wednesday number of cap
italists, accompanied by w. X. Van
derbilt's chief electrician, witnessed
test of the system and were per-
fectly satisfied with it in every way
Thursday afternoon another success
full test was made in the presence OF
several leading railroad officials, who
came down with George H. Campbell
vice president of the B. & o.; P. H
Cassidy, superintendent; George ]
Brown, general traffic agent w. H
Redgrass, division engineer; Ford
Crumb, assistant division engineer OF
Staten Island Rapid Transit, and Mr.
Kretzer, private secretary to Mr.
Campbell, by Fred Lacroix and his
father, r. Lacroix, of San Antonia
Texas. They came down in Superin-
tendent Cassidy's private car with q
dining car attached, where an elab-
crate dinner was served by caterer
from st. George, and which was ten
dered by Mr.. Lacroix to his guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
SOUTH AMBoY.
EHqNEMuHrzIHM NIEzHEzanzMHEE
LOCAL ITEMS.

The two-masted schooner William
Johnson, of New York, is now lying
at the P. r. r. wharf loaded with clay
consigned to Westchester creek, New
York
The lighter Seminole, of New YORK,
is unloading q deck load of railroad
ties at the p. r. r. wharves for the
Raritan River Railroad of this place
Fifteen cars of sewer pipes are be-
ing unloaded from cars and loaded on
barges at the p. r. r. wharves at
South Amoby consigned to New YORK
city.
Six cars of glass sand are laying at
the wharf awaiting for shipment.
This sand is very white and beautiful
and has the appearance of granulated
sugar.
Mrs. Anna Novock, of this borough,
died at her home Thursday at p m.
The funeral services will be held
Monday, November IL, at o'clock.
Undertaken J. J. SculIy will direct the
funeral
The large houseboat D. & R. No. )
that has been built in the P. r. r.
shipyard, under the supervision OF
Joseph Wilson, Jr., has been COM
pleted and launched and is now lying
at the head of the slip along the coal
wharves awaiting orders.
J. H. Strome, of Newark, and j.
Werner, of Red Bank, were guests OF
Mr. Emery at the Rippowan house
yesterday evening.
Charles Stratton, our newsdealer al
the depot, was missing from his usual
place of business yesterday afternoon
Upon inquiry we learned that he was
enjoying an automobile ride with Mr.
Crossman, of Burts Creek.
Russell Hardy, son of Charlie!
Hardy, of Broadway, broke his collar
bone Saturday while playing football
on Stevensdale Heights.
Mrs. r. M. Stratton and Miss Ruti
Stratton, of First street, visited New
Brunswick yesterday.
George Moorse, of Prospect Plains
was in town yesterday, delivering a
load of hay to one of the citizens OF
the borough. Mr. Moorse has an eye
to business and when you see him in
town you can wager it's business and
not pleasure that has brought him to
South Amboy. ..-ra --
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
PLEASANT PLAINS.
LADIES EUCHRE CLUB.

A most delightful time was had
by the members of the Ladies Euchre
Club at their first evening meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stephen Slower, in
Amboy avenue, Thursday night.
Heretofore this club has always met
during the afternoon of each week,
but the time was changed so as to
give their husbands chance to also
take part in the games. The feature
of the evening was point euchre play
ed for prizes. Refreshments were
served during the evening, after
which the following were awarded
prizes: Mrs e. Jost, first ladies prize,
a picture, and Mrs. ]. Hitchcock, sec
ond, picture. Mr.. Jost was awarded
first gentlemen's prize, also picture,
and Eugene Parson, second, box of
handkerchiefs. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
Peters in Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Louis Ballard, of Cliff road
who has been quite i'll for long time
has recovered.
The "Uandi," a st. Laurence skiff
belonging to Theodore Freeman, oi
West avenue, has been taken out oi
the water for the winter.
Mrs. ]. A. Metcalf, of East avenue
entertained friend from New Yorl
Wednesday.
Miss Natalie Cuppia, of Cliff road
spent Saturday in New York city.
Miss Acker, of Cliff road, spent 6
day last week in New York city.
Mr.. Harry Demarest, of West ave
nue., took party out in his auto
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Boynton, of East ave
ne, who has been i'll with the grip, il
much better.
Miss Anna Waring, of West ave.
nue., entertained few friends from
out of town at her home Wednesday
evening. Those present were Miss
Marguerite Edgar, of Avenel, Harold
Robinson, of Bryant avenue, and Cliff
ford Woodruff, of St. Georges ave-
nue., Railway.
Mr.. j. c. Fowler was quite indis-
posed with a severe attack of acute
Indigestion on Saturday night at his
home ON East avenue, which broke
up an intended card party.
Mrs. S. B. Hinsdale, who is spend
ing the winter in town with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Boynton, OF
East avenue. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Newton, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, of Brooklyn
were in town last Tuesday to see the
house of their daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Hoyt.
Miss Marguerite Edgar, of Wood
bridge avenue, Railway, spent We'd
nesday in town with Miss Anna War
ing, of West avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
CAUGHT UNDER WAGON.
Tried to Stop Runaway and Was
Nearly Killed.

A team of horses belonging to
George Humpfers, of Kreischerville,
ran away about 3:40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and came near killing
William Cutting, q butcher OF
Kreischer avenue, Kreischerville,
who attempted to stop them. Mr.
Humpfers and Mr.. Cutting had just
finished loading large hayrack with
furniture at the freight house of the
New York & New Brunswick Steam
boat Company's dock at the foot of
Main street, when the team became
frightened at a passing tugboat and
dashed up the dock. Mr.. Cutting,
who was standing near, ran to the
side of the wagon to grab the reins,
when at the same time the left wheels
of the wagon struck a pile of lumber
lying ON the dock, turning the wagon
on it's side, burying Mr.. Cutting un-
der it, The horses, freeing them
selves from the wagon by the break
ing of the bolt on the whiffie-tree,
dashed on up the dock and were
caught by John Fountain, of Main
street, after an exciting chase, near
Healey's hotel.
Mr.. Cutting was with difficulty eX
tricated from the wreckage of wagon
and furniture. He was picked up in
dazed condition and carried to
Healey's hotel nearby. DR.. Eastman,
of Main street, was hastily summoned
who removed him to his Office, where
he dressed his wounds.
He received bad cut in the centre
of his forehead, cut on the side of
his head and also a large lump over
the right eye and bruises about the
body.
Mr.. Cutting was later removed to
his home in a carriage, where he is
at last reports resting comfortably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
PHILEMON LITERARY.

At the meeting of the Philemon
Literary Club, which will be held in
Knights of Pythias hall Monday af-
ternoon, the subject to be discussed
during the afternoon will be the hui
manitarian novel The English novel
to be discussed will be Charles Dick
ems and will be taken up by Mrs. G..
c. Perkins and reading from Dickens
works will be by Miss Julia Lowe,
and Charles Kingsley will be taken
up by Mrs. George G. Penhallow, and
the reading from this book will be
by Miss Ida Ryder. There will also
be vocal and instrumental music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. c. J. Eosnarest has returned
from visiting friends in TRENTON.
Mrs. w. H. Eemarc.t is visiting
friends in linton Folls.
Miss Dorothea Boynton Is spending
Sunday at her homo In Sewaren.
Mrs. G. M. Valentine has returned
from visiting relatives in Trenton.
A special meeting of the Elizabeth
Presbytery will meet on Monday in
the First Presbyterian church in Eliz-
abeth.
Miss Moore, soprano soloist in the
High street Presbyterian church of
Newark, assisted Mrs. Seth Lockwood
at the Hour of Music in the Presby-
terian church this afternoon.
Trusty, the valuable collie of Mr..
Percival Logan, has returned to his
home on Edgar's Hill after an alb
sence of several days.
Mr.. C. S. Demarest has rented his
house in Green street.
Mrs. w. A. Osborn spent Friday
out of town.
I Mrs. F. |. Perry entertained two
friends at luncheon Friday.