davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

particularly good for young girls. The
daintiest of evening frocks for a little
maid is a French costume shown in one
of the small cuts. 1t is made of the
most delicate silk and wool mixture
in faint pink and embroidered by hand.
The upper part, cut sleeves and
square necked, is in tunic shape and
reaches nearly to the knees, below
which are two flounces making an
effect Of a three hounced skirt. The
tunic is formed into box pleats at the
waist, under which runs ribbon to
form belt
This is drawn up closely and rather
high at the back where there is a bow
and long ends. The guimpe of net
merely exposes the throat, around
which it is drawn with narrow rib
bon, and has sleeves reaching below
the elbow. If the hand embroidery
lavished on this frock is unattainable
the same idea may be carried out in
thin material with graduated tucks or
rows of ribbon edging the f1ounces
serviceable and smart wooden cape
similar to that shown in one of the
small cuts, is an invaluable addition to
any schoolgirls outfit
The choice of hats is an easy matter
one of the soft felts for every day
wear, in pale blue. white champagne
or gray, cooked in front or on the side
with wings or a feather pompon and
draped with a soft fold of silk all in
the same color as the hat and for
state occasions rather broad. dropping
hat covered with heavy silk and trim
med with immense rosettes of velvet
in varying shades of one color or with
feathers.
The small sister, who stays at home.
must also have school frocks. though
she has as yet a healthy dislike of
school and a boyish contempt for
clothes. Great are her trials nowadays
as she is dragged in from absorbing
play to be fitted to the hateful thinNs.
Sturdy legs that are never tired of run
ming ache. impatient shoulders are
shrugged and bitter tears are shed over
this first sacrifice to fashion.
The little blouse and skirt frock is
the accepted model for the small girl
old enough to go to school. The little
skirts have usually plain front often
laid in a box pIeat and are from there
killed all round or else tucked on the
hips at intervals or in clusters. Wool
en- materials look little clumsy gath
cred into the belt.
I The bottom OF the skirt is finished
with a plain hem or with a single fold
of the material.
The blouses. unless they are in the
regulation pleated model, which ex-
tends TO the neck. are nearly always
lopened in some ingenious way over a
bright silk. One rather unusual little
frock shown in one Of the small cuts
/ is made in what used to be known as
4 gabrielle fashion. the front OF bright
plaid coming straight up from the hem
of the skirt in a solid piece, which
broadens over the shoulders. Under this
are shoulder caps.
uEpId -s1Us uIeId 10 pTeId 10 ssuIuuII,
pus s5uIpIoo q1IA suMoS eTlllT sssq-
IoJ pesu sIB susIIooM PRED puB ps4osq:
lusIsM aqSH puB ssIsmIssB3 'sssIsS
loose little cloth coats in dark blue
! red. brown or tan win be worn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

weapon, whose hammer was curled
back like the head OF a striking adder.
his eyes cleaning with frenzy Glen
listers mouth was powder dry, but his
mind was leaping riotously Ike dust
before gale, for he OWNED himself to
be in the deadliest peril of his life.
When he spoke the calmness of his
voice surprised himself
What's the matter, Bronco?" The
Kid made no reply, and Roy repeated,
What do you want?"
That's q hell OF a question" the
gambler said hoarsely. 81 want you,
OF course, and I've got you
Hold up! I am unarmed. This is
your third try, and 1 want to know
what's back OF IT,.
Damn the talkv' cried the faro deal
er. moving closer till the light shone on
his features. which commenced TO
twitch- He raised the revolver he had
half lowered. There's reason enough,
and ron know It."
(To be Continued-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL.

For the dressy little gown, which all
girls should have, there is no material
more modish than broadcloth Voiles
are much used. and fine cassimeres and
henriettas have their advocates, bat
broadcloths in light colors, even when
made with scarcely any trimming. have
an air of distinction which is scarcely
equaned even by velvet though the lat
tor material is sure to be used. as it
always has been, for such gowns later
in the year.
For older girls princess models will
still have some favor. A very charm
ing design in dull light blue cloth is
trimmed simply with bands of the ma
terial tucked in pinhead tucks, with a
narrow binding on either edge These
bands are disposed in two long lines
from the shoulder to the hem of the
skirt, where they continue around its
edge. They are separated on the
shoulder, come together at the waist
and separate again to form a panel at
the front of the skirt, which opens
over plain cloth.
There is a deep. falling, square edged
shoulder cap running under the two
bands. and this and the skirt panels
are ornamented with crochet buttons
and loops to match in color. The
sleeves are OF finely tucked cloth and
the square necked guimpe or lace.
The little gown in the center picture
Is OF beige colored cloth. trimmed with
heavy cream lace. and though 1t Is
a~ blouse model the front breadth is
buttoned from the neck to the skirt
hem. giving q princess effect.
whitA cloth and lobster red are both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
CHAPTER III.

1t has not been explained how
Marine happened to be Marine, nor
how "Dougherty'. After she had been
left at the institution, one of the
first questions asked her was natural
~, her name.
The child. who did not appear
much concerned at the non-appear-
ance of "Auntie, had replied in her
baby lisp something which sounded
like Marine" and so she had been
christened at the institution and was
thenceforth called that name.
She had been an intimate of the in
stitution some three years or more
when one day little Marine was found
in the playroom in a rather heated
argument with Lizzie Jones, Annie
Murphy and Jennie Cowles. Her face
was flushed and her lip was CULVER
ing. 1t was one of the asylum
teachers who found her thus and she
asked the children what was the
trouble.
"She amt got no last name, !"
sneered Jennie Cowles, who was al
most two years older than Marine.
The other girls Uttered.
You should say, she has no name
corrected the teacher, but what
makes you think she has none?"
well, she don't know what it is,
then" continued Jennie.
Haven't 1 got last name, Miss
Arnold?" insisted Marine.
I'VE will go and see, replied Miss
Arnold.
Mrs. Dougherty," said the teacher,
coming into the matron's room and
leading Marine by the hand. flushed
but hopeful, here's a little girl who
wants to know her last name The
children are teasing her about not
knowing it."
Mrs. Dougherty, who was then the
matron, was a very busy woman, but
she had a kind heart and noticing the
traces of tiers on Marines face, she
told Miss Arnold where the record
of names of the inmates was kept and
said:
Its queer that none of us seem
to know Marines surname. I thought
l knew the full name of every child
in the institution but it never oc-
Cured to me to call Marine anything
but just Marine"
Miss Arnold scanned the pages OF
the record until she came TO Marines
name
why" she said. lit is down as
only Marine. and I guess she hasn't
a last name after all"
Miss Arnold smiled playfully not
realizing that Marine was really sen
sitiye upon the point.
Marine burst into tears and sobbet
as though her heart would break.
There. there. said Mrs. Dough
erty gently. Don't cry. Marine
That is easily remedied. You shall
choose your own surname and the1
you'll have one like the rest Of tn,
girls. What shall it be-"
Marine soon dried her tears
Choose a name, Marnie," said Mrs
Dougherty.
Marine thought deeply for mo
ment with a little scowl wrinklinl
her brow. Suddenly she looked VI
brightly.
Have you a last name, Mrs
Dougherty?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09

one large tablespoon of sugar and cook
over boiling water for 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly, then add the slightly
beaten white Of one egg. cook two min
utes longer, remove from the fire, fla
vor with a few drops Of almond ex-
tract and chill. When the pie is baked
carefully remove the upper crust. pour
in the sauce. replace the crust and set
in a cool place. Sprinkle with powder
ed sugar before serving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
Peach Cream Pie

Peach Cream Pie
Line a deep pie tin with puff paste,
I'LL with peeled peaches. stoned and
cut in quarters, sprinkle thickly with
sugar, cover with an upper crust and
bake. Scald one cup OF milk. stir into
it one tablespoon of -four mixed to a
smooth paste in a little cold milk. add
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEAaHFSEEMAN
MARINE

story requested
author givins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-09
TODAY'S MENU.

Cereal with Cream
Frizzled Beef in Cream
Graham Gems
Coffee
DINNER
ConsOmme
Casserole OF Lamb and Rice
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Celery Peach Cream Pie
Coffee
SUPPER
Potato and Nut Salad Cheese Sticks
Burberry Shortcake Tea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27

pan tame mtOs EjecMtivo q LegisJativo q ia
d'ei0I Sggda GStaR OTganlzadOS pOT Ia ley Orga-
Mica dc Puerto Rico, cOnstituiran Ell gObierno
de Puerto Rico"
Esa ley va precsdida de una cl6usula
que dice: "DecT6teSe pOT l0 AsanbLe0 lie
gistGtivG de FWertO RICO; 10 que signiica
que tOdo 10 que va debsjo de esa cIausula,
es ley apruhada dsCTstada pOT Ia CamaTa de
delegates pHsFtOTrlquGhOS. De- este So infere
que ei aItfcuto 20. del C6digo Politico, CO
Ia consagraci6n implfcita explfcita del
ActG Foraker hecha por los pueEtorrique
nos que votaron ese C6digo.
En- aquetla memorable session un dele
gado levant6se 2 dijo:
Una enmienda, Befiores delegados.
ConBiderando que de una manera ociosa 6
inDecesaria Be Ranciona en- el artfculo
segundo de esta ley, la Ley Foraker que
los puertorIiquefios combaten; consideran-
do que eI pr grama del paTtido republica-
no dice rechazar esa ley "Fors kerr; cor.
ri erando que esta es una CdmGr0 homo
genoa repubtlcG4sG; considerando que no es
Ag o de- los enviBdos por el pueblo &
gislsr para 6i, imponerle las mismas
leyes que 81 rechaza; propo' go la siguien
to enmie"da: ''que se supriman las paIa
bras segdn estdn OyganizodOs por la Leg
OrgdnicG de Puerto RicO De modo que
q, articulo eptero Sc lea de eats mod0:
''ArttcuIo segmadO. Los Departamentos
EjecutivO, Legislative q Judicial. oonsti.
tuir6n Ell gobierno de Puerto Rico "
Un profundo sileucio sigui6 esta en-
mienda. Miradas de reojo 90 cruzaTon On
todo 81 salon. MuchaB cabezas se baiaron.
Nadie secund6.
Ell deleg. ado proponente de la enmienda
inaistl6 dos veces mas Estaba escrito.
staba mandado. mejor dicho; no ha-
biendo sido aecundada la enmienda, fue
vot4do por unanimidad menos uno,- el
arttculO segundo del C6d,go Poftico.
lAprendan ustedes 4 hacer las cosas
bien hechasl Esa es la gracia. En- ESQ
consiSts 81 patriotismo. .Asf ae remontans ]
Is gloria los grandes partidos. All es
como Sc tiene derecho & criticsr & los de.
msG PerdeT tres diap en- discutir una
conia det Acta ShermGnt Hombre, iqu6
boberfal
e. ipgeuiO consiste en- votar una copia
del AetG Foraker, en- diez minutoB .....l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27
BANDA INT AN TIL QUE
eStfenafa una mar
cha en- Manati.
FloleGients sstado Dc las finanzas
muniCipaIss.
So prOyoeta Creaf IN battalion IAfantlI.
So proysetl erslr IN battalion IafantlI.
De maestro eorrespOnsaz J

Mario 27.-
La banda escolar que dirige 81 compe-
tenta professor don Fernando Callejo ensa-
"a diaEiamente una gran maTcha para
estrenarla dicha banda en- ls procession del
viernes Santo.
-El amigo don Nicolas Santana ha
recibido On 81 1ltimo coTreo los veinte
focos luminosos que 81 ayuntamiento en-
caTgara dicho Befior para 81 alumbrado
p6blico de esta ciudad. En- Ia pr6xima
semana empezar6n los tFabajos de inBtaIa.
clio. Els otra mejora de las muchaB que
ia ha introducido nuestro celoso alcal.
Ell senior depositario de los fondos
municipales ha maDifsstado pdbliCamente
que durante el tempo que lleva en- ese
destino 10 afioR nunca habfa ceFTado
nm presupuesto liquidado con super6bit
como ell de este afio que termipa en- 80 de
JUNO, con La circumstances que hay que
tener On euenta que no se hs gravsdo en-
10 mas mfnimo al contTibuyente, habien-
do hoy en- Csja una exiBtencia de 81 600
de Jos cuales 1000 GO deBtinan los gastos
que 90 ocasionen hasta 80 de JUNO; que.
dando por consiguiente an Buperabit de
SO, 900.
AdeIante, senior aIcalde. No desmaye
en- Ia labor empren5ida.
Con gran solemnidad sc vieneD efeG.
tuando los cultos de semana Santa en- Ia
iglesia de este pueblo. TodaB las noches
Oeupa Ia aagrada Catedra un padre capu-
chino. . .- ..
Los espOBoB Padr6 dentro de brevss
dias traBIadan Bu residencia 8 la bella
ciudad de San Juan. Sentimos la ausen.
cia de tan distinguids familia dejsndo en-
Manatf innumeFables amistades.
"A iniciativas del sefior Calleio Sc
cundado por apreciables caballeros muy
pronto empezara organizaTse un bata'
lion infantil. Els laudable la idea,
deseamos no Ia echen al oIvido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27
''Maremagnum.'

En- breve Sc publicard Ia segunda edi-
ci6n de los enBayoS po6ticou del amigo y
compafisro don Angel Peche, que con el
tftulo de "Maremsgnum" pubIic6 hace dos
afioB On la repdbfica de Venezuela.
No dudamog, que disho trabajo sera AGO.
gido por los puertorriquefoB, q quienes
Sc 10 dedics su autor con el carifio que
Peche SO merece.
La obra ser6 editada con luio y en- ura
foFma nueva en- Ell taller tipografico de
Felix M. Boada, con tipos modernOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27
Mr.. TAFT
PUERTO RICO.
LIegaTa 4 San Juan sI a de lhFiI
81 sehOEa sl 4.
o .sanlaIll IaIIa. salldaIa.. J IslI.sllI.nlss.

seg6n cable recibido hoy por Ell gober.
nadoF de esta isla, senior Winthrop, 81 se
creta1io de Ia guerra. del gabinete de los
EstadoB Unidop, Mr.. Taft, acOmpanado
del senior Hittredgi y representatives senior
Burton, Diernont Mischler, eHtar6 ca
Puerto Rico, procedente de la Habana,
81 dia IA del pr6ximo Abril.
La distiDguida sefiora Taft vendrk 4
San Juan en Ell vapor ''Cosmo," 81 dIa II
del refeTido mss, con Objeto de esperar
aqui 90 esposo.
Los diatinguidos esposos Winthrop pre-,
paran una agTadable reception sus dis.
tipguidos hnespedes cuyo viBje Puerto
Rico anunci6ramoB opoEtunaments en-
nueetrO Servicio cabIegrSficO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27
RETRETA.

Concierto esta noche en- la plaza de Bal
dorioty Por la banda del regimiento de
Puerto Rico. ..~
1. March The jersey Carnival Lie
beTfeld.
2. DANA ''La Criolla," Dueno.
3. Gran selection de la opera Los Pira.
tas de Penzance," Sullivan.
4. Melodia Jesus Nazareno, Gounod.
5 La BaiiSdora Pirouette, Tobani.
6. Dansa Quejas del alma, Massanet.
HimnO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27

En- esta impFenta So vends papsl de pc
riadiNc viaio 6 80 90 quiraaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-27

pafian & la solicitud de franquicia pre-.
sentada al Conseio, han sido remitidos pa.
re- informe, al Sr. Comisionado del In
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09
| correspondent REVIEWS IH[ BANQUET


said to have been
desire
peedi the OF
indus
tries still that the meeting
Improvement In the condition
Indeed the latter
procuring
address the suggestion
should be aays
in precisely those
really desire
determined and
attempted
in the
body Board o Trade
keep at ~ until
witty address showed
plainly pashoners
those be attained VIZ BY
community the Identifying of
which
DESIRED but the question
With
good speeches and
Of Mr. Bell
us against cutting
Older progressive OF
action the women folk
should be content
OF
such asng
we can be and
inducement to manufact
help
Will South
have
the quatter coudnt
raining and when Il Vasn II did not need
mending
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09
JOINT COMMITTEE 0.Sk MEN 10 CONFER ON SIDEWALK QUESTION

The foregoing resolution was pre-
pared by Mr.. Reed at Monday nights
session Of Council and It received
the unanimous vote Of those present.
Mayor North accordingly made
these excellent selections as commit
teenen: Messrs Reed, Crawford and
Adams The former gentleman en-
livened and entert aimed the meeting
with paving talk He must have
gone to the Council room so full OF
the wisdom Of the remarks made at
the recent Board OF Trade dinner
that he could not control himself.
Mr.. Reed was inyincible and in no
mood to be trifled with. He was
loaded with the Importance of pave
lnenss to this Borough and succeed
ed in imparting sufficient excess
powerasto win favorable remarks
from the other Councilmen. Mr..
Reed went further. He asked the
members individually whether they
are willing to force the question OF
pavements, and each man respond
I'd afIirmatiyeIy. History was In
Iced made at the meeting.
Bills were ordered paid az follows:
Electric lighting, S245.1S, which was
i Il duction Of the original bill Of
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09

M. Chattle, Roland Place, Wilbur
Reed, d. w. Grouse. H. G. Thomas
and P. B. Risley. Mr.. Grouse favors
pavements. but not improved road
ways, while Mr.. Risley expressed
himself as nnfavorable to concerted
municipal improvement; he believes
individuals can be entrusted with
the work. Mr.. Cbattle's remarks
were most instructive; be pointed
out the 1ewards reaped by towns in
which be has lived by reason Of
good sidewalks. Mr.. Place read
borough law, showing that we have
the right to issue bonds for any Inn
provements, assessing the cost
against property owners.
The annual due In the Board is
81; and no property owner can Al
ford to remain without its member
ship. s
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09
hood Notes !: Personals

Is +
! 81 Florida, are expected home Satur
day.
Mr.. Herbert Bowen Is confined to
bis home with D severe cold.
Miss Ida Barrett was agreeabIy
surprised on Wednesday evening
| when a merry party Of friends ar-
rived to aid In celebrating her birth
day. Those present were: Misses
Helen and Alice Clifford, Ethyl Saund-
ers, Isabella Alden, Eva Weer, Leila
Bowen; Messrs. Clifford Wilson,
Elmer SculI, Walter Biggs. William
Biggs, Leon Carty and Wesley
Barrett.
Mayor Somers, OF Linwood, re-
joices in the steps taken by Pleasant
Vile and Somers Point for improve
ment; he belives the time Is not far
distant when pavements will be laid
from Absecon to Somers Point along
Shore Road.
Said a guest at the Board OF Trade
dinner. Il didn't know there were so
many representative men In Pleas
antville. Z But they were not all
present, brother.
"Once to every man and nation
comes the moment TO decide The
time to decide that Pleasantville
must have payements is upon US,
while conditions are at the very
worst. Let US not put off until next
year what can be done in 1907.
Applause Is the spur OF noble
minds" Then let US all back up our
Mayors fight when 1t comes to pay
ing the lawyers bills. The battle Is
to secure good Shore Road.
Capt. Benjamin Henderson, of Mill
VILE. spent sunday with Mr.. Charles
Harding.
Miss Edna Hires has returned to
her home in Palmyra, after having
spent two weeks with her cousin,
Miss Pearl Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Clegg and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Lake, at their Verona
avenue home.
Mr.. James Murray, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. Orman Bleacher. formerly en-
ployed by O. J Hammell Co., has
resigned his position and removed
with his family to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Eston w. Roland entertained
Mr. Dwight Russell and Mr.. Smith Of
Westyille, Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Leeds. OF
Ocean City, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Walton Risley.
Mr.. Oliver Risley was given q sur
prise party by number Of young
friends Saturday afternoon, Those
present: Misses Ida Stephenson.
Emma Ford, Eta Champion, Josie
Collins, Mary Somers, Melba Smith,
Reba Strang; Messers Freeman MIL
Ter, Elmer Strang, John Hosbach,
David Austin, Russell Snyder, Lewis
Oliver and Benjamin Risley.
Miss Mabel Harding was given a
surprise party on Thursday evening.
The usual games were ingulged in
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09

S6.72; gas light at the Norwood,
$3.50, S. J. clark, services In connec
tion with the suit against the Subur-
ban, grades for curbs, OsD0nnell.
Fritech, and Cheeseman. and draw
ing tile Borough map, $lo2 50; Lake
& Risley CO.. SO AS. 1t cost the Bor-
ough IS to transport David Barry.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09
THE kNONALL newspapers RECEIVE 2C0RV0|

One hour was sufficient time for
the transaction OF business by .thI
Board of Free holders on Wednea
With the exception OF the comnli
on public buildings no reports we7e
presented. and Mr.. Winterbottom
did not think 1t necessary to report
as certain newspapers have already
done the work for him. Speaking OF
the poor heating facilities In the
County's buildings at Mays Land
Ing, Mr.. Winterbottom said the
steam pipes have been covered, and
III fact the committee are partially
unable to determine the true cause Of
the inability to raise the temperature
in the Court room mora tr38n IIl
degrees. He added that
more radiation IL necessa1
IL needed to carry ou1
One hundred and sixty t6HI q ia L|
coal has been burned this year aud
more has been ordered for the plant.
This large cpnsumption Of coal sur
prised the Hoard and Superinte
Mcconnell was asked BY Director
Doughty Il, state the amount used
AZ Smiths Landing. fhe reply was
200 tons, but there Is more space to
heat at the latter place. Mr.. Willis
reported also, on the Mays Landing
heating plant, stating that 25O, 900
feet OF radiation are in use in the
buildings, yet The contractors claim
ed the boilers are good for 1000 feet
in excess Of this amount. The high
est temperature SO far obtained IN
the Court room was sc degrees. The
buildings committee is striving to
secure remedies for the. conditions
and will accomplish something prior
to another winter.
Mr.. Fortner, chairman or the orli-
nance committee, was presented with
q miniature axe to WELD on the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Co.'S alleged trespassing poles III
MulIica Township. He had nothing
to report.
William Burgess was reelected
road supervisor. He urged the
acquisition Of more gravel pits BY
the County and recommended the
purchase of an obtainable one near
yrlxrtx,<,d & Ia
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-09
EIGHT MORE
JOIN B. Of /.

Twenty-one members of the Board
OF Trade were present at Thursday
nights needing In the comfortable
Council room IN Red Mems Hall.
The following propositions for mem
bershiy were received: Stratton W..
Moore, Martin Keane, LIN. Wilson
seward Scofeld, Mayor North, vii
liam Turpin, g. N. ChattIe, Enos
Ware.
A communication was received
from Mr.. G. w. Boch, Of Camden. who
desires to locate a porcelain, cleo
trical and hardware supply manu-
featuring plant here. that would
employ not less than % persons
from the very beginning. The COM
mittee viii take up the matter with
NJ. Boch
Mayor North's address pointed
out decidedly the necessity Of boz
Ing this Borough to secuSe<
improvements, and as hG1
day night appointed q
three CounciImen q
question, urgo1