davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

Jackson-C. Fl. Henry, MorgOntown;
II. z. Denuts, Ed, Wilkens, Belngton;
G. A. Florence. Salem; Lawrence
Pyles. Maude Henderson, DaybroOk:
Nora Gilhart, Charles Tibbets, Graf
ton; ]. R. Edwards, Monongah,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

TAvERN-R. B. Ash, Warrington;
c. V. Emerson, ]. W. Tryman, William
Snyder, Clarksburg; J. L. Little, G.
W. V. Smith, Mrs. Mcneil and
daughter, C. w. Huston, l.. T. Krebs.
Morgantown; E, D, Hupp, Parkers'
burg: A. H. Jordan, Bethany; G. c..
,iamisou, I. n. Thiess, Steelton; J. II.
Arnett, N B. Reed, Jacob Snyder.
Wheeling; Alex R, Watson, Grafton;
G. b. Fisher. Flat Woods David
Weed, Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

MARIETTA-R. F. TeeI, B. Jordan.
Clarksburg; Jacob Snyder, Wheeling;
Thomas ]. Gilhooly. W. B. Jones. l..
Il. Pocock, Morgantown; Fl, G, Chat
ham, Curtain: F. T. Martin, Grafton;
David Weed, Warrington; J. NJ. Hag-
erty, Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

MANLEY-E. B. Hibbs, L. D. Bos'
ley, Warrington; W. E., Beardsley.
ClarEsburgt B. H. NIariera, Morgan
town: George A. Ferguson. l. D. Hits
miller. ShInnston; c. H. ;Trippett. J.
f. Trippett Statler Run: Jefferson
Tenant, Morgantown; A. NJ Rice.
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

Read tRe nally west YlTglRla1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

For pure home made LAID, 20 % Sat
'erH"lds. Watson Hotel Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
Clay Clement has revived his 70
mantle comedy, %The New Dominion"

Thomas f. Shea is negotiating with
Louis N. Parker for a new play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
!. j J. A++++ ++#++++
. WEST vIRcINIANs :
. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. :

+++ $1,000 ++*++*+
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

pRcEs-25 49, SO and 75c Seats on sale
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
card vi Thanks.

We desire I" express our most
sincere gratitude Ia III" doctors
nnd especially The friends and
n"'phhors i"r their -yn,mih, aud
tokens oi affection and kindness
during the short .ckn... aud
death of onr dear liiir Robert.
". u. AND l.uLA PEACOCK
AND FAMILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

\ mayor who has snch pl.niil
contempt II court M Mayor Tom
showed when he ignored one Of
those fool injnnc'ions, aud ri-k-l
going Ia Jail in order that law
might not hc used Ia defeat justice,
IN n mayor worth having. But
Inils hay" No t"rrorr AMI M his
grace for The man who goes ,h.r"
Tor III. good ~ the people. And
Mayor Tom. knowing h" wnu right.
showed n splendid contempt of
court. bully for Mayor Tom
When NOR" mayors show the sxn.
Intelligent contempt 81 c"rlorn
iion controlled courts there will h,
more chance for getting Justice on
ia" spot, iur'-nl "f nfi-r you nr-
dead Toledo 90. } News. Bee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Joseph Solomon, ~ Chicago, In.
bought the Wallace Mercantile
business NJ t-nl-r aud in ~.
taking MI inv-niory 81 the stock
~ n""n M the inventory Ia com
pl"i"h h" will have cash clearing
rsls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
k~s,rdJ t"s Oissth"~s. Never Esov Y
Ia tslt,

Il wan, lo -n, u lev ~or.ir TOT Cham
i-'la,as '"hn, thnl-'a aud thstfho-n
Remedy. hn," used this preparation
~ ~, family fo' III. rn.i live y~srs Ani
hn,- recommended II Ia n num,.s os
i,'-'pl- Ia York count, nnd have never
known Il !" fn,l /" effect n cure ~ an,
'ns'n""-. feel tia, ! can M, .sy ,oo
much Tor the l'.-i remedy u the kind Ia
~" world" X j,nsoS. Sprinx Groys
York conn'y. IA Ihm remedy 10 10,
sale bv all druggists,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

The foundation for III. n-w high
school hn. been completed nnh III.
brick work In IN proH,~~s. Con
tractor rrnc""k came np from.
Mont" Vista with n force nf car.
p"ni-rs III. first II III. week
Sagnnch- Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

- 10 per hundred ir being of
f"rrl for the fall lamb. IN The
valley. The native stock mnk-r
better f-rdrrn aud sinnir III. 81,
mat" better lhan ih. Utah aud
Oregon product nhiri~d III i.n
.lxrn Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Mrs John Is. llrilmnn WAS rc.
ported M dangerously sick nj her
home in Pennington. \. NJ last
SUNDAY and her son, Grant A
ii"ilnnn, left nj once f"r the h"d
-i,lr If hir mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

&. i. Cummings went 10 La .lnrh
Monday la ns-ist in opening the
new state bank nj ihni pinrr. john
Wallace will hay. chnrg. Of the
hmnk and u. j. kavnlic will h-
chief hookk.eper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

WANTED: About ~ head of
horses for pasture. Good pasture
good shade aud sheds. and running.
water. Cali nj Isl Ave. Livery
Barn anil see ". T.. Srorr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

.In,ues W Thomas left Moniay
night for bradshaw. Nch., on n
three weeks VISIT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

j. l.. Sclnll hns the contract Tor
putting in lh" steam heating plant
Tor all The buildings nj the Sol
dl"tn home. The work In Ia he
completed before cold weather h.
gins. Mr.. Hrhnll lid III. work Tor
the assembly hall iva years ago
nnd il has given p.rf-ci ssl,sfnc
ton. MIR !Srhnll'r work in nlwn,r
n g""d nhN"ri,rrmoni t"r h,, ruu,
p-,-nc" aud ihnrnughn.~s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

WANTED u, 'hichg" sholrsal- aud maior,i.r
l,ous.. assistant manager tmsn or woman fol
this county aud adlolnins i-iTitury, Salary ~
aud expense. paid weekly -rp-ns. none, ad
,snv-i, Wnrl pl-assnti position p-tnanrnt,
M iny-stH-nt nr .sp-ri-hc. Required. SPAR
tine valuable, Write at one" foT full sr,ieular.
aud -ns lose --lf sidrr- sod -ng-lop" Aidi-s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Don't forget the Aagnn, -ale NJ
tnnr.ii'n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Many eyes ar" direcle,i towards
Oregon. In that state pure dem.
"cracy il being put to n i-nt that
In without n parallel in the hintory
"f onr mniion. Dirrt Legislation
in operation there is fulfilling The
cl.ims made for 1t by iis friends.
and rrfniing the arguments made
against II 10y i'n enemies.
Among the laws passed by III.
people wnr n hill prOhiting free,
railroad rnSses tn. Public.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

tain that Lyon and Ragsdale
will be in the second race for
attorney general, Lyon lacking
less than $500 Of ii majority
and having lead of nearly 20,
600 votes over his competitor.
IRE large vote for Gen. YOU
mans surprised the politicians.
who all seemed 10 think that the
race was between the two young
er men exclusively.
In the race for governor it
has been certain ever since the
first night that Ausel and Man
ming would be in the run over
and the only ching wanting has
been the total vote of each. An
sci has more than his nearest
Two competitors, Manning and
Blease, and goes into the second
race with lead cf Is, ,84l over
Manning. lie has received even
more votes than were given Gov.
Hayward in his phenomenal
first race four years ago, SO,
00C.
Comptroller General Jones is
reelected by over 5000 majority
over G. l.. Walker.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

From Yesterdays Columbia State
With reports from every coun.
ty, nearly all of which are official
and the balance complete with
few exceptions, II is shown that
nearly 100000 votes were cast
in the Democratic primary on
Tuesday.
The county committees met
yesterday to tabulate the votes
and in a few instances changes
were mdae in the rewlts as re-
ported the day before. 1t is Ger.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

Col. J.C. Boyd is elected ad
Jutant general and has made the
remarkable record of CARRYING
every county in the State, ex-
ccpt two, Beaufort and Horny.
The second race for railroad
commissioner is between Whar
ton and Sullivan, Cansler miss
ing it by just about 1000 votes.
Ihe vote for Senator TiIlman.
90 far as reported, is little over
81 900. being at least 1900 less
than the vote for governor.
The totals in each race will
be found below and the tabulat
ed statements elsewhere.
The State executive commit.
uee will meet tonight to declare
the result.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
The Election in Neighborifxg
Counties.

u
rier:
York-On the county ticket
I'll. A. ID. Neeley and L. as.
Williams were nominated for
treasurer and Probate judge
without opposition. 7. E. Nc
Maxim was nominated for county
superintendent of education
over j. A Shurley and J. j,
Hunter, present incumbent, wan
nominated auditor over w. e.
Williams.
There will be second race
for supervisor between T. w.
Boyd, incumbent, and John r..
Gordon. l.. j. Lumpkin, J. G,
kirkpatrick, J. E. Leech and
w. j. Poag will make second
race for county commissioner.
There we're nine candidates
for the Legislature, five anti-dis-
pensary and four dispensary. IL
is genel ally conceded that Coso
DR.. Jos. 81. Saye, anti .dispen-
sary, has been nominated with C.
margin of less than 25 votes,
and there are grave dou BITS as to
whether either of the others sae-
ceived a majority, and it can OIL
ly be settled by the official couIat.
In case there is second race 1T
will be between three anti-dls-
pensary and three dispensary-
ties.
Kershaw.-Kershaw county
will send solid dispensary dele
CATION to the Legislature. Hough3
the dispensary candidate for tbs,
senate, defeated Clyburn, tho
anti dispensary man. Richards
and Bethune, dispensary can6-
dates for the house, are nomi n AZ.
ed over Kirkland and Schrocx,
The race between Finley and
Strait for congress from this
district is very close, the former
receiving SS5 in this cou ntz'
and the latter $40.
l. G. Hough is elected clerE
of court, W. F. Russell, auditor,
j. B. Phelps, judge of probate,
and NJ. c. West and II. B. WIZ
Jams will run over for superv:-.
sOr.
d. NJ. McCaskiII, The incun,.
bent, had no opposition for
treasurer.
Chestertield-Complets coun-
/ ty returns give Finley 1,723,
Strait $50. Laney elected sana-
tor, favors dispensary. Rev. T.
W. Scruggs, dispensary candfy
, date, elected to house. Arany,
prohibitionist, and Douglas dis,.
pensary candidate, in second
race for house.
Choster--Messrs. Paal Hemp
hill, \. G. Brice AVID $. T. Keown
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
The State Election.

Complete Returns from Every
County---Ansel and Man
ming to Make Second Race
for Governor, Lyon and
Ragsdale for Attorney Gen
eral, Wharton and Sulli-
"? van for Railroad Comrnis-
sioner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

Do you take The News?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

T Senator; W
Jdd II
H. Wi lmee eeardra fr
Second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
WOODBRIDGE.
NMHA


Mr.. F. Brown, of Yonkers, spent
Sunday in town.
Master Frank Davidson, of Jersey
City, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. c.
Etter, in Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, of New
York, spent Sunday and Lincoln's
birthday with Mrs. Franklin, in
Green street.
Miss Sherman, of Newark, spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Lockwood, in
Railway venue
Mrs. c.. M. Eiddle and Mrs. Barron
Brewster entertained at the club
house Lincoln's birthday.
Miss Anna E.. Waring, of Sewaren,
spent Sunday in Railway.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will meet on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Osborn, in Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Maurer are
spending a few days in Washington,
D. C. 'st
Mrs. John Konoverg is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Mershon, of Pleasant
Plains.
Miss McCowen will give her second
lecture Thursday afternoon, FeDru-
airy Is.
Mrs. NJ. Irving Denfarest and Mrs.
Charles j. Demarest entertained at
the club Saturday night.
Master Winfield Nichols and Miss
Doris Nichols are the guests OF DR..
and Mrs McCowen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson have
moved from Mrs. G. Innings house
in Main street, to Rocky Hill, where
Mr.. Anderson has a position in the
tile works.
Harry Edwards, of Toms River.
was a borough visitor yesterday.
There were two Polish weddings in
town yesterday.
The Singing Society L~eiderkranz
held their meeting for practice last
night.
Miss Mae Roddy. of David street.
spent Monday at New Brunswick,
A. c. Parisen. druggist, is i'll at his
home. on the Heights. with a heavy
cold.
Ice was being cut and carted from
Conovcr's pond Yesterday. They will
have to make haste if we have many
more such days as yesterday or they
won't have any ice TO cart.
Some of the clammcrs were out
digging clans Yesterday. One man
was beyond Whitehead's dock dig
ging, the tide being low in the after
noon.
Lou Pittman, colored, who has
been working for Mrs. Noah Furman,
having charge of the heaters, etc, mt
her home in Holm street, has been
quite i'll for a few weeks and not be-
ing able to work. is AT his home in
Oak Shades. Mr.. Pittman was
brought to this town from the south
about eighteen years ago and with
the exception of two years during
that time. has been with the Fur
mans. beats Martin was out to his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
SOUTH AMBoY.
WAS
II. Feere, Who Died of Diphtheria,
Came From Denmark


The funeral of r. Feere, who died
from diphtheria, took place from Mr..
H~ollenburg's house in Gordon street,
Saturday afternoon. A number of
his friends from the terra colt works
here and from Perth Amboy, the lat
ter bringing a handsome wreath
flowers, stood outside while Rev. II
Webb, of the NJ. p. church. delivered
a splendid address, said address being
principally directed to the young
mans countrymen, Danish, who al
though the young man had only been
in this country five months, four of
which he spent in Perth Amboy and
one here, honored him by leaving
their work to attend his funeral. Mr..
Webb commended them highly for
so doing and advised to always cling
to that custom, that it was a credit
10 them to show so much feeling for
their own c~ountryman, who was S %
far from his home and relatives. AT
ter the hearse pore the body of the
young man away, Mr.. Webb told the
friends he would show them a short
way to the cemetery, and he led them
there. They appreciated what he did
and invited the reverend gentleman
to visit their church in Perth Amboy.
After the body of the unfortunate
young man was removed all of the
clothing remaining in the room, bed
clothing, etc, was thrown out of a
window, by order of the inspector of
the Board of Health, and carried
away to a place and covered with kerr
osene oil and burned up. The board
replaced the bedding with new goods.
A pair of feather pillows were burned
which Mrs. Hollenburg said had been
in her family one hundred years. The
young man had only between 81 and
SIS coming to him from the terra cot
ia company, where he worked. The
men employed there, however, made
up $45 and Samuel Locker, overseer
of the poor, told Mr.. Mason, the I'M
dertaker, that they wanted to pay for
his burial, so Mr.. Mason went to the
works and got the money. The Dom
was thoroughly fumigated and the
family was kept in a back room while
the corpse was being taken through
the house. This make the last case
of diphtheria in this borough. So
as far as known last evening, the
place is clear of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
KEYP0RT.
II
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Albert Haigh, of Ossining, n.
Y, is spending a few days in town.
Miss Clara Cottrell has returned
home after spending six weeks in
Newark and Bayonne.
Miss Carrie Bovine, Who has been
spending some time in Chicago, will
return home about the first of March.
L~incoln's birthday was a perfect
winter holiday. Skating was enjoy
ed by a great many on the bay and
the nearby lakes, ,,nG the graceful
ice boats, gliding along among the
skaters. presented an enjoyable and
winter-like appearance.
Charles Bailey spent Sunday in
town visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas w. Aumack, ST..
Mrs. Thompson, of Matawan, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hoff-
man, Saturday.
Miss Eva Anderson has returned
home after spending some time in
the city.
Miss Lizzie Holmes, of New York
city. spent Monday in iown with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Holmes.
Mrs. Helen Williamson has return
ed home after a visit of several days
with friends in Elizabeth.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Briskey occurred yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
PIANOS WINTER KILLED.
More Susceptible TO Extreme Hea'
or Cold Than Human
Beings.

Winter killing CT piaros," sa. S an
expert tuner who has done wo k for
Paderewski, Hoffman. Arthur Whiting
and a host of other celebrated must.
clans, lis something that most owners
of musical instruments take no account
Of. Yet it is as serious as the winter
kiiiing of shrubbery and needs to be
as carefully guarded against.
ESPECIALLY since all the world has
come to live in steam-heated houses
and flats the business that the piano
tuner ought to get. and often doe2n't,
has increased immensely. A plan? is
really more susceptible to excess OF
heat and lack of moisture than human
beings are.
"It is bad enough, of course. that
men and will live all winter
long in Don at 81 degrees, with every
particle of moisture Taxed out of the
air. They naturally get colds and
pneumonia from the experience. Mean
time it's just q; fatal to the piano
which cannot properly stand more
than 70 degrees of the artificial heat.
During the American closed season,
as our English cousins like to call it.
hundreds of thousands of musical in
struments go to rack and ruin. The
moisture is dried out of the sounding
board and all the other wooden Parts.
which warp and twist and disastrous
ly affect the action.
ut is surprising. anyway. how 4 gil
gent people are in their treatment OF
instruments for which they pay a great
deal of money. There's a lesson TO-
the amateurs in the firmness will
which professionals insist that theii
pianos shall be kept right up to the
mark and not allowed to get out of or
der in the slightest particular.
"In a music school, too, the teachers
have to be particular in having the in
struments frequently attended to. The
pianos in the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. for example, are all
tuned at least every five weeks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
SOUTH AMB0Y.
LOCAL ITEMS,
N

John Monck is i'll again at his
home at MeinZer's farm.
There was Il meeting of the trus-
tees OF the Baptist church at Bernard
Roddy, Sis, last night.
A. l.. Ivans, of Freehold, was a
borough visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Tanning of Railway, attended
the shoot at Morgan.
DR.. e. E. Haines is suffering with Il
very heavy cold.
Mrs. Benjamin Strauser, ST., has
been quite i'll at her home in Pine
avenue. but is somewhat better.
Jacob Eversoll. of Allentown, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Strauser, Jr., of David street.
Mrs. Walter Compton. of First
street, visited the dog show in New
York city, in company with relatives
from Sayreville, today.
Mrs. Kate Forman, of Roosevelt
avenue, is spending a few weeks with
her daughter at Maiden, Mass
The choir boys and girls have de-
cided to hold their reception on We'd
nesday evening and a delightful time
is anticipated.
Samuel Locker, of Broadway, was
u L III Nl1lACI q
Children who went to X. of P. Hall
yesterday afternoon to attend the
promised matinee were disappointed
as some of the show people from New
Brunswick came strolling into town
on the 2:3O and some or the 3
o'clock trolleys and no show was
given until evening.
Mrs. Ann Hathaway, of Broadway,
is visiting friends at Brooklyn.
Edward Shelvcy, of New York city,
was a Morgan visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomms and children,
of Old Bridge, were entertained by
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of John street,
Monday. .'
John St. John, of Perth Amboy,
was in town yesterday.
George Mum, of Perth Amboy,
was a borough visitor yesterday.
Two of Mrs. Andrew Furman's
chiudren have been sick with heavy
colds.
Edward Whitehead. of South Riv-
or, was a borough visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Qu&ckenboSs, of Freehold, was
a Morgan visitor yesterday.
The men who dug the ground for
starting the new Office for the bridge
a depth of six inches.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Littell enter
tanned a number of friends at cards
II evening last week. Among them
were Terminal Agent Fuller, Mrs.
Green. of Augusta street, and Mrs. A.
c. Parisen, of the Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. LeGrandc Hamilton, of Main
street, is in South Amboy on account
of the death of her sister.
Hugh Gilmartin, of truck 101,
who has been on sick leave, reported
for duty Sunday morning. His many
friends are glad to see him back
again and to know that he has en-
tirely recovered from his recent ILL
ness.
Misses Florence Davidson and
Grace j. Healey, of Brooklyn, were
The guests of Miss Maude H. Sure,
is Lafayette place, Sunday.
George Carfoot, of Amboy avenue,
visited relatives in Elmhurst, l.. l.,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Reid and daughter
Leila, of Hopping avenue, spent Sun
day with Miss Estelle Reid, of New
ark, n. j.
George Carfoot, of Amboy avenue,
is a student in the plumbing depart
ment of the New York Trade School.
Mr.. Carfoot was until recently book
keeper for e. Sevenhaar, the Main
street plumber.
Frederick Johns has resigned his
position as draughtsman at the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company and left
Saturday for Californian.
j. B. Kaiser, of New York, was in
town Saturday looking after the af-
fairs at his summer residence on
Central avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Laird. of Manhattan,
is visiting Mrs. c. M. Winant, OF Am
boy m
At the meeting of the Farther
Light Circle to be held in the South
Baptist church Saturday, February
II, at 8 O'Clock, there will be ad-
dresses bv. Mrs. Stafford, OF Boston,
and Mrs. Harris, of New York city.
Assemblyman A. J.. Wedemeyer
has introduced a bill in the assembly
to compel all barber shops to close
on Sundays in Richmond borough
This bill will not affect the other Dor
oughs throughout the greater city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood, oil
Bentley street, left Saturday for q
two weeks trip south. Saturday and
Sunday they stopped in Philadelphia
and yesterday they left there to pay q
visit to Mr.. Woods sister, Mrs. e
Wood, of Georgetown, Delaware.
Elmont Bedell, of Main street, re.
turned yesterday after spending q
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. e. Hemstreet and Mrs. r
Gross spent yesterday in New Brigh-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
THE A

Mrs. Charles Babel, of Pine ave
me. attended the Manhattan Vassal
Club ball last Wednesday night at
the Gale Eyangeline Hall in Fifty
seventh street, New York city. Mrs,
Babel is vice president of the club.
The club consists of girls only and all
of the members We're beautifully
gowned in white and gold, which are
their colors, There was a large
crowd. The music for the dancing
was furnished by Cotton of New
York. 1t was a full dress affair and
the march consisted of about 800
couples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
RAILROAD MEMS BALL.

The grand ball of the joint lodges
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Staten Island Division
No. Sal, and Motherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, Clifton Lodge No. 9S9,
will be held in the German Club
rooms. Stapleton, Saturday, Febru-
airy II. Music will be by Laroy.
All are assured of a fine time. The
committee in charge is: Edward j.
Hanley, chairman; Frank Manion,
secretary; Ralph Saunders, treasur-
err; Adam Cook, sergeant-at-arms;
Patrick Boylan and Frank Thomp-
on.
Tickets can be procured from the
committee or any of the members.