davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

to have been quite successful. At
the present time there are hundreds
of little horse mill establishments,
which do a good business in grinding
small patches of cane and manufac-
turing Florida syrup. The Florida
journals, while appreclatlng thorough
1y the advantages Of their own cOun-
try for cane culture and sugar manu-
facture, are somewhat extravagant 1D
their claims and perhaps hurt their
own cause with the claims they make.
In a recent issue of the Florida Agri-
culturist several articles are reported
as having stated that thousand gal
Ions of cane syrup per acre is not con-
sidered extraordinary. The making
of syrup alone with, say density of
IS degrees Beaume cold, is cOmpara-
lively a simple process and with any
such yield as that named it would be
extremely profitable. Such yield, if
sold for syrup for rs cents per gallon,
would indicate a yield Of $3.50 gross
produce per acre; such yield, again,
would represent in Louisiana yield
Of at least four pounds of sugar per
gallon of syrup, which would be
10000 pounds per acre, and far above
the general average yield of sugar in
this state.
There is no doubt at all but that
very small cane mills can be made to
secure very high cane JUICE extraction.
1t becomes simply a question of labor
in handling small quantities Of cane,
say one or two at time, under which
conditions the little cane mills will
do most excellent work if they are
properly understood and in capable
hands. Florida lands can produce
sugar cane of high sucrose content
and it is a pity that they do not begin
in a moderate way and gradually en-
deavor to build up regularly organ
lied sugar industry. When start is
once made along these lines and it be
made an industrial success, others will
quickly fall into line and Florida will
have a sure enough cane sugar in
duStry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
Feeding Value of Soy Beans.

Are these beams grown at all in
Florida? The following question and
accompanying answer from, the South-
ern Farm Magazine, contains mitch
valuable information:
Plea,Se give me SOME Information
concerning the value of SOY beams for
lllay and grain productions. KINDLY
state the composition ais we'll. Are
SOFA and soy beams similar or entirely
different? %
The soy beam and s'oja beam are ONE
and the same tlllng. 1t is a legume,
and, IN otlr opinion, will yield more
grain per acre thIaIn the cowpea. Some
Varieties OF lit, srch as the black, which
mature comparatively early and do mot
grow $50 vigorously ais the Mammoth
Yellow and THE Medium Green, will
make a fine quality of hay, and one
which is easier to cure than THAT from
tfje oowpea When PLANTING for grain
you will find the two varieties lust
mentioned among the best to plant for
large yields. The black is ain excel
lent variety of SOY beam for general
cultivation. The grain cam be fed to
rich in protein, it should be mixed
WIuIl COll Ol OIIDCI concentrates. lHlo
HAY will be readily eaten by all classes
of livestock. Farmers i'm tl1e South
shou1d cultivate the soy bean exte1-
sively 1t makes "a much richer hay
than tinlothy and cam be fed ut1der
rational conditions as a substitute for
a portion of THE grain NOW fed to
beef and dairy CATTLE 1t will produce
more pounds of beef per acre when
fed in THE form of hay than would be
obtained from an acre of CORN When
grazed it should make from 400 Ito 600
or more pounds of pork per acre.
Soy beans oon1tain am average tof 29.6
per cent. of digest1ble protein as COM
pared with 1873 for cowpeaIs, Is ito 16
for bran, and 37.2 for cottonseed meal.
You will see THAT lit is ,one of the richest
foodstuffs the FARMER can grow, and
will aid in balancing np rations i'm
which corn predominates
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
Florida Sugar and Syrup.

The Louisiana Planter says:
There is no doubt at all but that
the semi-tropical climate of Florida is
very conducive to the production of
sugar cane, cane syrup and cane sugar
and molasses. At the same time there
has been great difficulty since the
Civil War in organizing any manu-
featuring sugar industry there. The
St: Cloud venture, developed by the
D1sstons Of Philadelphia, was more of
a land speculation, apparently, than
an organized venture into sugar manu-
facture, and it failed Before the Civil
War, however, there was quite a num-
Der of open kettle sugar houses in
Florida, some of which were reported
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
The Sweet Potato.

A short time ago, in writing of the
sweet potato root borer, we said
that probably no crop would be SO
much missed as the sweet potato, if
it should be destroyed The editor
of the Tampa Times, calling atten-
ton to one effect of the drouth men
toned the difficulty of getting Out the
usual area of sweet potatoes. All
that is said is good, but we doubt if
very many will feel that they can
afford to water the vines as they are
planted. The Times says:
The spring drouth probably has
caused a good deal Of vacant ground
which is fit for the cultivation Of the
sweet potato. The Times is a firm
disciple Of the potato, and it would
recommend all of it's readers who
have the ground and can get the cut
tings to plant freely. There is good
profit in potatoes, especially where
they are put in on rich land, given a
little preliminary cultivation, properly
raked up in the hill and fertilized
somewhat. The prices of potatoes
range from a dollar a bushel in Att
gust down to fifty cents in December.
But at fifty cents bushel there is
profit that would make the rich wheat
grower of irrigated mountain valleys
open his eyes.
Moreover, the sweet potato is &C
ceptable food to all kinds of farm
stock. The largest and best being
marketed, the smaller and more TN
shapely tubers may be prohtably CON
verted into meat. Boiled, the fowls
will receive them gratefully as por-
ton of their daily ration. The young
pigs are fond of them And if any
body kicks on the work Of boiling the
potatoes they should remember that
it adds about forty per cent to the
acceptability and nutritious value of
the food.
By the way, there are two things
connected with the potato that should
not be forgotten by peolpe who want
to grow them. The ground must
be fitted and fertihzed, and when the
slip is poked into the ridge it should
always have a cupful of water poured
in with it, 1t makes the difference
of a weeks growth in the first month.
Even in rainy weather, unless the
moisture is actually coming down, it
pays to wet the ground around the
slip.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
Coca-Co1a is Dangerous.

The Progressive Farmer has been
printing a series of Two Minute
Health Talks. No. II in the last
number was on this subject, and was
as follows:
Prof. M. H. Holt, of Oak Ridge
Institute, in this state, thinks coca
cola is dangerous beverage and has
written to a number of eminent ply
sicians for their opinion On the sub
ject. Extracts from some of the re-
plies are reproduced below:
Dr. James Mckee, of the State
Hospital for the Insane Cat Raleigh)
writes: "I think the government
owes it to it's developing youth to
place restraint upon the sales Of CO.
ca-cola, because with the cheapening
Of this drug comes the increased use
Of it, and with the increased use of
it comes the moral depravity of young
men, who eventually wind up in mania
and dementia."
DR.. J. D. Spicer, of Go1dsboro, says:
Il consider coca-cola as injurious to
the mental, moral, and physical ener-
gies of the addicted, and tends alike
to sap the intellect, and sooner or
later destroys the usefulness of the
whole man."
Dr. P. L. Murphy, of the Western
Hospital for the Insane at Morgan
ton, says: 81 do most unhesitatingly
condemn the use Of coca-cola."
DR.. H. F. Long, of Statesville,
writes: "Those who drink coca-cola
will soon have the habit fixed upon
them, and will fall easy victims to
whiskey, morphine or cocaine: Next
to the last, it is the most harmful
drink I know Of
DR.. H. T. Bahnson, the celebrated
physician and surgeon of Winston
Salem, writes: "I am sure that coca
cola drinking is one of the worst
habits that a young man can form,
and doubt if the alcohol habit is any
worse. The sale of the poison ought
to be prohibited by law"
DR.. Stewart Mcclure, the we'll
known physician of ST. Luke's Hospi-
tai, Richmond, Va, writes: "I regard
the coca-cola habit as extremely pre-
judicial to health, and think you should
use every legitimate means to arrest
its development among your STU
DENTS"
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08
COKE! COKE!
We now handle good, clean coke.
Also the Crested Butte Anthracite
Coal.
JOHN S. BEAVEN.
a Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
Complaints.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo. w.
Brock discovered that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy was a quick and safe cure for
bowel complaints. During all Of
these years" he says, II have used
it and recommended it many times
and the results have never yet disap-
pointed me-" Mr.. Brock is publisher
of the Aberdeen, Md, Enterprise.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

weak stomach, causing dyspep-
sia, weak Heart with palpitation or
Intermittent pulse, always means
weak stomach nerves or weak Heart
nerves. Strengthen these inside or
controlling nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative and see how quickly
these ailments disappear. DR..
Shoop, of Racine, Wis, will mail
samples free. Write for them. A
test will tell. Your health is cer-
tainly worth this simple trial. Sold
by all dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffenslve citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix" It's
generally the result of protracted
constipation, following liver torpor.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, prevent appendicitis, and
establish regular habits of the bow
els. 25c at all dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Quinsy Sprains and SweIIings Cured.
I'm November, 1901, 1 caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so l could hardly breathe. /
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and it gave me relief in a short time.
In two days 1 was all right" says
Mrs. l.. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Summary: Earned runs-Socorro,
4. Two-base hits, RhCades. l.. An
derson. Passed balls-Pinkerton 3;
Edmonds, 2. Bases on balls-On
Rhcades 2: off Mccall, q Struck out
by Rhoades, IL; by Mccall, s. Left
on bases-El Paso, 4; Socorro 3.
Double plays-Perkins to Hackett to
Knight. Tarr to Pettus. Umpire,
Selee.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08
Afflicted With Sore Eyes for 33 Year

Afflicted With Sore Eyes for 33 Years
| have been afflicted with sore eyes
for thirty-three years. Thirteen years
ago l became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly inflamed. one of my neigh
bors Insisted upon my trying Cham
berIain's Salve and gave me half a
box of It. To my surprise 1t healed
nv eyes and my sight came back
p. c. Earls, Cynthiana, Ky. Cham
berlain's Salve is for sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

y. NJ; Jacobo Baca y Torres, Roy F.
Brown, Willard, y. NJ; F. D. Car
penter, Estancia, \. NJ; Crestino
Chaves, Federico Chaves, Feliciano
Chaves Y Salas, willard, n. NJ. Her
culano Chaves, Pinos Wells, n. NJ;
Duran, Duran, ~ M; a. Frisco Gar
cia. Palma, n. M; Pedro A. Garcia,
Estancia, n. M; Ross Garcia, Tor
reon. n. M; William Gregg, Felix
Gurule, Estancia, N. M; Ernest
Johnson, Torrance, NJ M; Pedro
Saturnino Luceras, Felipe Luna, Ma
teo Luna, r. Mlrabel, Willard, n
M; ALLAN McGillivray, Angus Nc
Gillvray, Duncan McGillivray, Will
lam Mcintosh, Estancia. n. M; Ro-
sendo Ortiz. Duran, n. M; Juan
Otero. Lfberato Otero, Gill Perea,
Senovio Romero. Pablo S. Salas, VIII
lard, ~ M; Juan de Dios Sanchez,
Duran, n. M. Alberto Sisneros. Joa-
duln Sisneros. joaquin Sisneros,
Mountalnair, n. NJ; famous Ta6et'
Manzano, n. NJ; Cipriano Tapia, En-
cino, n. M; Nicolas Tenorlo, Palma' a
n. NJ: Daniel Torres, Willard, N
NJ; Jose Ma. Torres, Torrance coun-
ty, n. NJ: Francisco A. Torres, Will
lard. n. M. Juan Torres MiraDal'
Punta, n. M; Macario Torres, Re-
mejio Torres. willard, N. M; Noca-
nor Trujlllo, Encino,. \. NJ; Lorenzo
Zamora, willard, II M; Santiago
Madril Duran, n. NJ.
Union County.
Nestor c. de Baca, Leon. n. NJ; ST.
mon Bitterman, Clayton, n. M; LUIS
f. Garcia Holland, N. M; Jose M;
Gonzales, Bueyeros, n. M; j. MERGED
Gonzales, Clayham, n. M; Thomas =
James, Des Moines, n. M; Rumaldo
Martinez, Folsom, n. M; Miguel Mas
carenas, Chaplain; n; M; r. "A: Me- Me-
Miera, n. NJ; Christian Otto, Clay
ton, n. NJ: Porfilio Salas, Folsom
n. NJ; Encarnacio Sandoval, Cal
legos, n. M: Charles Schleter. ID. W
SNYDER, Paz Valverde. Clayton, N.
M; e. d. Wight, Currumpa' n. M
John F. Wolford; Ciayton, ~ M
Francisco Aragon, Tome, N. M;
Francisco Aragon y Baca, Carlos
Baca, Los Lunas, n. M: John Becker
Belen, n. NJ: PABLO Castillo, Nalen-
cia, n. M; Jose Chaves Baca' Be @
| len, n. M; Patrocino, Gabaldon, Be
! len n. M: David Garcia, San Rafael
n. NJ; Fred d. Huning, solomon
Luna, Los Lunas, n. NJ; Leopold
Mazan, Nabor Mirabal, Sylvestre Mlr-
abal. San Rafael n. M; Melton D
/ Otero. Peralta, y. NJ; Zacarlas "a
| dilla, Manuel L. y SndNesI 2ail ~ NJ
| fael. n. NJ; Narciso Pine, Cubero, n
NJ; Andres A. Romero, Peralta, n
NJ; Boleslo Romero, Los Lunas, n
| NJ: Jose r. Salazar, Valencia, n. NJ;
| Federico Sanchez. Peralta, n. M
| Juan n. Sanchez, Cubero, n. M
| Nicolas S. Sanchez, Jarales, n. M.
u. /. Sanchez. Los Lunas, n. M; pc
| siderio Sandoval, Seboyeta, n. M
! Abel Vigil Valencia, n. NJ.
| Nom Residents.
Casimiro Barela, Trinidad, Col; II
E. Campbell. Flagstaff, Ariz.; 10. q
| Carpenter. FL Paso, Texas; Henry
Goesling. Springerville, Arlz.; u. j
guling. Trinidad. Col; A. ]. Knollin
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ills; j
H. Nations, Ell Paso, Tex; ID; I
smith. Seligman. Ariz.; ]. M. wilson
| Douglas, Wyoming.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08
LIVING Is TO COST
20 PER CENT MORE


New York. oct Staying all
blame for their action upon the pure
food law, dealers in all foodstuifs
announce that they will raise the
price 90 per cent this fall.
The meat trust has already fore
ed butcher bills up that much high
err. and the dealers in vegetables say
that II it's going to be impossible
10 use cheap adulterants and flavor
ings any more they must get more
money for the better grades they
are forced to sell.
by way OF samples milk Is bring
ing more for the farmer and VIII
bring more from the user; best
grades Of butter are costing 32 cents
at the churn: dried and canned
fruits especially corn and tomatoes
and prunes, will all go up from 20
to 40 per cent. The new prices are
expected to begin to pinch the joy
Gus provider about the middle OF
next month.
Dewitts Kidney and Bladder pills
relieve backache, weak kidneys, and
inflammation Of the bladder. SOLD
by ] II. O'R!elly.
Kennedy's Laxative cough Syrup Is
safe. sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds and Is good for
every member OF the family. Sold
by j. II. O'Rielly.
For household goods call on Chas'
l.. KeDDeleR. 317-10 South Second.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a
pennys cost-the great value or this
scientific prescription known TO
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all drug
gists
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08
SOCORRO TOOK
FIRST FROM
E[ PASO
Poor Exhibition of Ball
Playing On Part of
Texas Team.

Socorro was too strong for El
Paso. The Gem City won the first
game Of the territorial fair tourna-
ment by a score of to g. Mccall
pitched heady ball for the Texans
but his support was slow and ragged.
Rhoades allowed but five hits. The
attendance was about 1000. Score:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

The White Elephant for wines,
liquors and cigars during the fair.
Corner of Second street and Central
avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request by DR..
Shoop, Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a
penny's cost--the great value Of
this scientific prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DIR. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all deal
ers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

STACY AND co. IN BUSINESS
AGAIN. FRONT DOOR CLOSED
FOR FEW DAYS, PENDING IN
VOICE OF OLD STOCK AND AR
741. 325 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

If you need furniture, call on ChaS.
l.. Kcppeler, 317-19 South Second.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Jesus NJ Abeytia, Jose j, Abeytia'
Palma. N. NJ; Juan Sosa Alemeida,
Federico Anant Eacino. y. NJ; NJ. b..
Atkinson, Estancia. n. NJ; Mrs.
Teresa Torres de Baca. Mountainair,
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Casimiro Barela, Trinidad. Col; II
e. Campbell. Flagstaff, Ariz.; 10. q
Carpenter. FL Paso, Texas; Henry
Goesling. Springerville, Ariz.; q. D.
Huling, Trinidad, Col; A. J. KnIoill4
III. Nations, Ell Paso, Tex; u: T.
smith. Seligman, Ariz.; ]. NJ. Wilson
Douglas, Wyoming.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

For household goods. cali on Chas,
l.. KepDeleR. 317-10 South Second.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-08

Julian A. Martinez, Antonio c. Pa
checo Arroyo Seco, n. M.
County
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
DEBATED CITY ISSUES
CONGRESS OF NEWARK
TOOK UP REFERENDUM.
Municipal Lighting Loses-small School
Board 0~pposed-Dock Project
Verbally Defeated.

The Congress of Newark at its meeting
Saturday discussed the four referendum
measures to be voted upon by the citizens
of Newark tomorrow.
The debate on the question Of a municipal
lighting plant was very close and was
finally decided in the negative. The small
school board proposition came in for q
more lengthy discussion and resulted In an
interesting debate. The vote resulted In a
majority of two, for the large elective
board as at present. A great many were
In favor of the small board Il It could be
made elective, and preferred the present
system until such time as the plan might
be put before the waters
The question of an increase in the salary
or the policemen was championed by but
two. The decision was based largely upon
the ground that the present salary war
on a par with that of the average man.
The dock project was not favored by any,
one because of the undue haste with which
the dehaters claimed the matter has been
presented to the peopl. Evry debater felt
that the public a~tlarge should be given a
better opportunity to study the matter In
detail,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
IRVINGToN AND HILTON.

Mrs. Margaret Butler, OF Smith street,
Irvington. is critically i'll at her home,
The s-emi-annual inspection Of the
Irvington police will be held Tonight.
A wagon loaded with iron broke down
in Springfield avenue. Irvington, near the
afternoon. The owner. simon Miller, OF
Conklin road, Madison. was notified and
the load was removed by another truck.
A bicycle rider reported tn the irving
ton police last hight that he had caught
a runaway horse in Sanford street He
had tied the horse to a post, he said,
When the police went for the horse they
discovered that it was gone. Later Il
was not ascertained, had come upon his
rig in the absence Of the bieyelist ana
had driven away with it,
Several bicycle riders were speeding IN
Springfield avenue, Irvington. near the
centre, Yesterday morning, when one Of
the number fell. carrying two others
down with him. No one was badly hurt
In the spill but the wheels were damaged.
The Kings Daughters OF the Irvsneton
NJ. e.. Church will meet AZ the home Of
Mrs. Lowell Ball, in Linden avenue 10
The cadets Of the Hutton Christian
Church will prepare Tonight for the exni-
bition drill to be held next Monday night.
The teachers Of the Hilton NJ. p. SUM
day school met yesterday afternoon and
made preliminary arrangements for the
Christmas festival
About one hundred Masons, member ot
Franklin Lodge, Irvington. and their
guests from several lodges m ms CIV
ton M f. Church last night. % llsten
to a sermon preached to them by the REX.
DR.. John n. Egbert. The lecture room
was filed to oyerhowins ny 5 "a rssun o,
was I'm Search OF Light" Special music
was rendered by the choir and orchestra
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
vINCENTS IN NEW ROW.
General Mix-Up Occurred Yesterday on
the Estate in west Orange.

There was another fight between mem
bers of the Vincent family at the main
barn on. the estate ait Pleasantviile yes
terday, and today the details were told
Recorder Edmond Condit in the West Or
ange police station. h participants will
be hailed to court to get the fight straight
ened out.
According to one of the participants the
row was over the removal OF a wagon of
Harry j. Vincent's from the barn to
make room for one of John Coryell, an
employee OF aJmes r.. Westervelt. one of
the owners of property there. In the ar
gument over the placing OF the rigs 1t Is
Vincent, his man, Oscar Garrett: Coryell
and Oscar Zergiebel, with Mrs. Harry j..
Vincent and<Mrs. Martha Markwith and
,Westervelt got into the discussion and a
batch OF them had a lively fight for sew
eral minutes. with the usual police court
sequel. There has been bad blood among
the V~ineents and Westervelt became con
cerneu as a purchaser of a share In the
estate which has been In litigation for
years.
The witness of the fight said there were
clubs and fists and finger nails flying, and
that blood was spilled by the warning
by outsiders. Mr.. Westervelt is exported
as having cried over the row and declared
he would have a eaceful right in the
property or none at all.
The Vincents are aligned against each
other, and the friends OF Harry declare
he was Knocked down and jumped upon.
while e. -. Vincent WAS of the opinion
that a knife bad been used. as he had a
couple Of cuts. on the wrist and face.
Honors were about even after the fray,
and the second round will be fought out
IN , the police court. Charles d. Vincent
appeared as complaining witness today
the row was ~preoipitated SQryell strik-
ing Harry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Fred ~Ougheltree, Of Verona, has returned
from a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow afternoon
in the lecture-room at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Duryea, of Caid-
well. are visiting relatives in Boonton.
The Junior Epworth League Of the
Caldwell Methodist Church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Caldwell
branch of the Needlework Guild will he
held Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lavenia Sharwell, of Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell, has returned from a
visit with her sister, Miss Ada Sharwell,
of Peddie institute, Heightstown.
Mrs. a. E. Koehler and family, of Noun
tain avenue, Caldwell, have gone to
Brooklyn for the winter.
An organ recital by Mrs. Justus B Nc
Chesney will be given in the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church Thursday evening at
s o'clock. Mrs, McChesney will be as
sisted by Mark Andrews, of Montclair and
Mrs. Raymond ID. Smith. contralto. Of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Orange.
Dr.. Delbert Harrington, Of Forest ave
nue.. Caldwell. will be married Wednesday
TO Miss Mabel Morey, Of North Rose, n.
Y, at the brides home.
Mrs. Arthur Mealy. of New York. has
rented a house in Essex Fells for the
winter.
Walter 6. Mead, of Butler. is q guest of
Q. A. Wilson, of Roseland avenue, Essex
Eells