davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
Nothing Doing.

Nothing do;ng!"
Is that slang? l thought it was un-
til 1 came upon the words in Dickens
'Dombey & Son."
In chapter 4 old Sol ellis is e
planning to his nephew Walter why
the shop must be closed and the bust
ness abandoned.
"You see, Walter" said he, sin truth
this business is merely a habit with
me. I am SO accustomed to the habit
that I could hardly live if 1 relinquished
it. but there's nothing doing, nothing
doing"
So, you see, the phrase had it's pa
thetic fitness many years ago and is
not slang at all.-Jeffersonian Maya
zine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
WHAT is THE soIL7
Extent Of This Precious but Limited
Surface Material.

49, surface WSIoFIdIs 81
If you were asked to name the most
important of mineral substances, you
would doubtless hesitate for a moment
and weigh the respective merits of
coal, iron and the precious metals.
Only after some consideration prob
ably would it occur to you that these
highly useful substances have insig-
nificant value as compared with that
familiar mixture Of ground up min
erals which we call the soil.
Man could make shift to live and
even in "a measure to progress with
cut glass D. cement or metals, but his
very life depends upon the little finn
Of triturated rock that is spread over
the surface of the globe in the form
Of earth. The constituents of this are
metamorphosed into the substance Of
plants and ultimately into the tissues
of man himself.
Properly to understand the matter,
however, it must be comprehended
that the soil is no important part Of
the earth's structure, except from a
strictly human standpoint. At best it
is only a little film of material frayed
off from the jacket called the earth's
crust. To a giant of such size that
the earth were to him what an apple
is to us the soil would be no more
than the bloom on the peach.
With his handkerchief he could wipe
of the films Of water that we call
oceans, like so much dew. and polish
off the soil as we rub the bloom from
an apple, clear down to the rock foun-
dations, without changing appreciably
the size or the weight Of his toy.
To scrape away the entire crust of
the earth $50 far as known to us)
would be but to remove an infinitesi-
NAL shell, and the total bulk of air and
oceans aggregates only Z per cent
Of that shell. Yet the oceans cover
three-fifths of the earth's surface and,
as measured in human terms, are some
miles in depth. How, then, shall we
estimate the insignificance of that
little powdering of soil, only a few
feet in thickness, that is busted over
the remaining two-fifths of the earth's
'crust.-Appleton's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19

hShl QpOu lllS
secret methods adopted by the mine
III and by the detective agency
by telling Of the agents and spies sem
nit to obtain membership in the min
arsr union, many of whom held impor.
1Ant official positions while making
regular reports of the union affairs to
she detective headquarters.
Copies of these reports. which Fried
man had made during his employment
by the agency, were read by Lawyer
barrow and offered in evidence, be-
ing identified under oath by Fried
man. The judge had not vet decided
dnaIly whether this matter would be
admitted. These reports showed that
aot only was the Western Federation
&oneycombed with spies, but also the
limited Mine Workers, over which John
Mitchell presides. One Of the secret
agents reported that he had failed to
discover the alleged elmer circle" Of
tile federation, although he worked on
1t for two years at an expense Of
$1,000 to the mine owners Other re-
ports tended to confirm previous testi-
lnuny to the effect that various acts Of
violence We're instigated by the de-
tective agency to throw discredit upon
-Ehe union.
TIE prosecution charged Friedman
with stealing these reports from his
employer, but he justified his course
On the ground that the federation was
morally entitled to the information.
Senator Borah called attention to the
sociaIistic connections of this witness
AHd otherwise made light Of the teSti-
IRONY as having no direct bearing on
ghe case. Former Attorney General
EGgley Of Colorado. who was twice
'ieuorted from the Cripple Creek dis
srfct and who admits his active con-
aection with the Socialist party, told
af the conditions before and during the
mine Il to beat the strikers by
nook or by crook.
uewritten Law Prevails.
AS was expected by all who had
watched the progress of the trial Of
Judge Loving at Houston, Va, for the
admitted killing of young Estes, the
Jury, under instructions from Judge
garksdale. who did not accept the sug-
,ssstion of the prosecution to bar the
alleged right Of the citizen to be his
avn avenger. promptly brought in a
verdict Of not guilty. The technical
justification of the verdict was that
Lowing was insane at the time of the
Killing. owing to the effects of his
daughters story of wronging at the
hands Of Estes, regardless of the truth
ar falsity of the story.
Railroads Robbing Immigrants.
Before Special Examiner Decker, for
die Interstate commerce commission,
ut New York the seven railroads which
divide among themselves the immi-
grant: traffic from that city westward
were brought to book IN charges of
unreasonable and unjust discrimina-
Hons against these so called second
class passengers. General Traffic Man.
ager- Wood of the Pennsylvania was
he first witness, and he admitted that
Tie railroads charged the immigrants
the same rates for transportation as
ne regular tariff for first class pas
b4ngers, or slightly higher, notwith.
standing that these immigrants are
sBerded together like cattle and COM
- A-1f sAhf+ III EEsfNIs WI..EE rLE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
Satisfied.

A seedy looking loafer, having or
dered and eaten a large and sumptuous
dinner, explained to the waiter that he
had no money. The waiter imme-
diately told the restaurant proprietor,
who sent for a policeman. The pro-
p%rietor, going up to the unwelcome
guest, explained that he had sent for q
policeman.
"Thank goodness, you didn't send
for a stomach pump!" the seedy one
replied, with a huge conference.-the
Illustrated Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
| LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Part Played by Pinkertons.

Part Played by Pinkertons.
After several other men mentioned
by Orchard as accomplices in his vari-
Jus alleged crimes had testified for
The defense in the trial Of w. D. Hay
wood ut Boise, all Of whom denied
Orchards story in every particular, SO
Eur as it concerned them, the defense
Drought forward the star witness in
their plan to show up an alleged con-
spfracy of the Mine Owners associa-
zion to crush the Western Federation
ct Miners and ultimately to hang its
aeaders, Haywood, Meyer and Petit
Zone. This witness was Morris Fried
anun, who formerly was employed for
ave years as q stenographer in the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19

huge job. William
r. Wilcox has re-
signed his position
as postmaster of
New York city to
become chairman
Of the city COM
mission, and the
other four men,
bers of this COM
mission are men of
good local stand
ing h,1t have had
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19

Denver Office of
the PinkertOn
detective agency,
where he was
particularly as
signed to the
s%ecretarial work
Of James Nc
Parland, the
western III Il
ager of the agen-
Cy anu lue Wdu
who worked up
! the case against
the miners lead
ers and secured
the Orchard con-
fession. Fried
man threw much
light upon the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
His Consolation.

Mr.. Justcott-Why, what are you
crying about, dear? Mrs. Justcott-
Oh. George! The mice have got into.
the pantry and eaten up a beautiful
eFcustard pie l made myself! Mr.. Just
cott-There, there! Don't cry over a
few little mice.-Cleveland Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
Sharp Boy.

'.Now," asked a music teacher, what
is the note above F?" ST sharp"
Eyes, and the note below FY, "F
blunt!!''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19

Live. laugh and love. Therell come
4 time when you can't.-success.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-07-19
KEEPING TAB. =
ON THE WORLD

Plan to Concentrate Americas
War Fleet In the Pacific Of
iiciaIIy Admitted While Pro-
testing Friendship For Japan.
, Rockefeller Caught by Process
: Server and Examined by Fed
eraI Judge at Chicago-Hay-
wood Heard In His Own De-
tense After Further Testimony
contradicting Orchard and In
plicating Pinkertons In Mine
: Owners Plot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
An American Peer.

There has not been Lord Fairfax
in England for some time. and when the
omission was supplied. the peer or
that name was furnished by the
United States. He was born In Mary
land. the son OF the eleventh Baron
Fairfax and Mary. daughter of Col
Edmund Kirby, U. S. A. His father
was a physician, and Lord Fairfax
himself was clerk in Wall Street
bank for sons time. His right to the
title was discovered In time for him
to attend the coronation of KING Ed
ward, to which he was Invited. and he
remained in England aft 4r the event.
! He has recently taken out naturaliza-
tion papers as British subject, and
is now eligible to seat in the House
Lords, The title is an old onu. 1t orig
mated With one Thomas Fairfax. the
son Of Sir Thomas Fairfax, who was
knighted before. Rouen In 1884. He
was created Baron Fairfax OF Cameron
In 1927. The second baron was the
parliamentary general OF the Northern
forces, also member of parliament for
Yorkshire. He held chief command al
thu battle of Marston Moore, where his
son. afterward the third baron COM
manded one wing Of the army. The
third baron was, later genaral-ln-
chief of the parliamentary forces, arl
gained the victory of Nas.by The
sixth baron Inherited nearly 100000
acres OF land In Virginia from his
mother. He settled in the American
colonies and was friend and patron
of George Observation-Disclosures ton
Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Bedford City Social News.
IspecIal TO The Times pIspatch. ]

IL
BEDFORD CITY. VA, November g.
\ meeting OF the Charity Circle Of
Kings Daughters Of more than usual
interest was held "Wednesday after
Gregory. where Mrs f. S. Smith. the
delegate TO the State convention that
convened in Danville last week made
a graphic report of the proceedings
Miss Florrie Craytor was the CHARM
Ing hostess of the Young Ladies' Card
Club this week at her bosnitable home
on West Main Street. Bright autumn
leaves ard cut flowers gave an added
nttractiveness to the scene. At the
conclusion Of pleasant game. deli
cious ref~eehments were served at a
beautifully annontad table.
Thursday afternoon the THURSDAY
Clnh and special guests We've ,,nort de-
lirhtfully eptertaipsd nv Mrs. Waiter
Rran, at Mountain View" her euhnr-
Its name. becauee Of the eSouieitn
Vista of mauntaiu scanr-v It COM
nlanas. fter business details onoars
cortainivr each = iir~,e ~ Mothor
the gueets instructed ~ 'nmSt-ato
tl'eir snhiecte varied and wn~ae-s,,1
,H"re the efT>rts in th'e roa'r, ~ a~t
III was dnridess TIM NO Gov hn no 4
Law hetweer arre. W j phuHne Mug
J. Snence~ a~h ME- w w. Nrorov
which Wa decided ~ favor Of >r-e
Snencnr, w'lc ""ceir"d hand -ns'-tna
pir-trav tbfA verr - r,ist'c u,orl, nj ~,
ccorrorishiad- ,,6-tnee rrhao tbn~e ,,.o,
eNvo = cn~.4,sf rs t1,n ,-t nr noat,.,, to
vie with T'n "',,,ce -nf~,o.ch ~, com,
pos'-~ n Hr,e-'o,e Tive Iines for tbis
o~fon. ,e-a thws.
4 club of sixteen ladies gay,
Desired to frivol away,
But the club of sixteen
Preferred knowledge TO CLEAN.
When the illusions were collected
and read aloud there was much amuse-
nlent at The results of the efforts OF
these ladies gay, and again there
was Tie as TO excellence of the ef-
forts of Mrs. f. S Smith. Mrs. j. r.
Spencer, Mrs. j. $. Burks and Mrs
Q. G. Rucker being selected ny the
Judges rs the best. Fortune favored
Mrs. Smith, who received dainty ar
ticle of hand-painted china. After
these strenuous efforts tie refresh
ments that were comfortably served
upon small tables were much appre-
GATED The menu consisted of tongue
nut salad on lettuce leaves, cheese
waters. sandwiches, hot buttered rolls
coffee and tea, concluding with deli.
cious frozen fruits, crowned Will
whtpped cream and cake.
Mrs. ]. A, Heuser entertained the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Fulton News.

Miss Flossie Wood, daughter of Mr., AMI
Mrs. Walter Wood. entertained large NUM-
OF her sixteenth birthday, The houia was
decorated with ferns and potted plants \
lerse number OF presents were received;
arens them handsome go gold watch and, and
Misses voolfolk Darcy. Theresa. Mary and
Asnes Carroll. Georgia Hill. Alice scho-
maker. Lille Wood. Erma cavedo, Theresa
MCGUIRE Adr'enne Harcum, Edna Wood,
Alice Gill, Katie and Agnes Grimes. Ida
D1.widde. Lizzie CARRIER Ethel Kerr. .Tennie
Rogers. Vertie Jotly., Nellie Burkman and
Foasie Wood; Messrs Len ni Wood, o; A.,ey
Willie Hill. Walter L'pford, Calvin Chill
dress. Allen Reams. Frank Nicholson. Har-
ward and John Sohomaker. Walter Hurko.
Cave. Frank sehomaker. loo Glll Charlie
Mood. Mr.. Dancey. Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wood. Mrs. NJ. Wilktnson Mrs
Alice Wood. Mrs. Emma Chtldress. Mrs.
Shoemaker. Mrs Shackelford. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Asher. ~
Henrico Council OF Royal tArcanun Is or
ganizlng for an open meeting on NoYem-
OF Norfolk, will be preSent, accompanied
by number OF the grand officers. must
ca, and literary program VIII be rendered
The council Is working to secure class E!
twenty-five new members to be initiated Al
Its twenty-ffth anniversary several months
herce.
Work is progressing very satisfactorily
on the Sunday school room OF Denny Stree
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. 3. s. Rice is attending the exposi.
ton
Mable, the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. T.. Rice, who has been quite sick, Is verj
much improved.
Clarion Duke is at the exposltion.
Much complaint Is being heard In refer
Denny Street from williamsburg Avenue e
Seventh Street.
II. L. Harrison has returned from New
York @
Miss Nellie Redford entertained numb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Buckingham Social News.
Ispecial to The Times. pispatch.1


SHEPPARn'S VA. November 9.--The
ladies of New Store Presbyterian
Church expect to have a Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. l.. d. Jones
for the benefit OF the rllanse at Buck
ingham on the aSth of November.
The long-talked of graded school
near Concord Church will throw open
It's doors to the children Monday, with
Miss Marian Binford as principal, and
Miss Virginia Smith rs assistant. :.
Mr.. p; Davis and wife. of Mississinpi !.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
DR., G. Jones. of California. is visit
ing relatives in Virginia at present
He Is at the home Of Mr.. L. o. Jones
of New Store.
Messrs. Toe Jones and Joel Elcan
have gone into business in Farmvi'le
Mr.. Joe l.. Jones and sister. Louise
spent last Sunday Mt their home, al
Stewards.
Messrs. Charlie and Jack Hooper ex-
pect q crowd of hunters from New
York about the nth. The birds SC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

far have been faring better than
usual, as Il is only occasionally, that
largely due to the fact that most Of
the land Is posted
Misses Courtney Cox and Calva Wat
son are expected at Elk Hall. the
home of Mr.. M. @. Elcan, very short
ly.
Mrs. Joe Anderson is now in Crewe
and expeets toSspend the winter with
her mother-in-law.
Miss Lucy McCaw. who is spending
the winter in Florida, will return
home for a few days. Christmas.
Messrs.. Wiley Morris and w. Ortiz
of Lynchburg, snept day or so hunt.
ing at New Store last week. They
We're so successful that they expect
to return about the 14th.
Mr., Ira Forbes's little girl. who has
had typhoid fever, is now GONZALES
cent.
The sick ones at the home OF Mr.
P. NJ. Jones' are ranidlv imnrnv'ng.
Mr. p. Griae Elcan. who Is at Hamo.
dem SIDNEY College, spent this week a
the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
NAV k5lt1|k&W5sbIii
.Seaboard Air Line Railway.

souTHBouNp TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s:a5 a. M.-Local to. Noriina. Raleigh
Charlotte. Wilmington. l2:30 F, M.-Sleep.3
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Sa.
vannah. = ] jacksonville and Florida points.
9:25fP. M.-Sleepcrs and coaches, Atlanta,
Vile and Southwest
NCRTHROLNp TRAINS SCHEDULED TC
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$3.50 A. Mn 6:3b II. H.. 7:o5 p. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsTBoUNp
500 4. n Fast daily train, TO Nswpor
800 p. 81. Exposition. All trains carr,
4::5p. NJ )puilmans or Parior cars.
700 a. NJ. Daily. Locals to Newport
WEST BoEND-MAIS LINE,
..oop. Daily. Louisville; Cincinnati
- IN - " Chicago and 81, Louis. Through
J Pullman sleepers.
T:25 A. M,--weck Days--Hinton. Daily
Charlottesville.
100 +. A.-Daily-f.ocal 10 Gordonsyiilc.
Z s:lb p. Ms-weels Days-Lccal to Orange
JAMES RIVER LINE
10;20A NJ, -Uaiiy-Lynchburg Lexington
Va. and Clifton Forge,
Sis p. M.-Weck Days - To LynchburI
Sleeper Natural Bridge aud
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the Ean-9:4o A. NJ. ll:a5 a 81
$40 p. ~. 1900 +, NJ. $500 T. NJ, 1880
Main Line west-s;so A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ,
$3.50 r. NJ. 4:l5 r. 81. 7:45 p. 81.
James River Line-'s.35 a. NJ. 7:o5 p. II
Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N B.-Following schedule figures pub.
iished only as infornetion. and are not
guaranteed.
900 A. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte.
connecting at Keyayille for Chase City
and Clarksvillc.
1875 a. Observation-Disclosures Puit.
man toIAtianta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphis Chattanooga, and
all the South. Through coach for
Chase City. Oxford. Durham and
Raleigh
SOD p. MEX. sunday-Keysville Local
1f;So p. M.-Daily--Llmlted Pullman read,
$3.50 F. NJ. for all tho South
. YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. Nix. sunday--I.imited---To wea
Pont-Cornecting for Baltimore.
2:1s =. MEX. SUNDAYS.
4:t5 A. M.--Ex. Sundays Local to Yves,
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1855 A NJ, $40 p. M--F'rom all the South
4:10 p. M.-From Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur.
ham, Chase City and local stations.
$40 A. M.--From KeysyilIe--Local
9:2o 4. M.--From Baltimore and West,
Point.
1o:4sA. H.. 5:15 p. M.-Locai from Yves,
Point.
q. ". wEsTBURY d. r. A.
o20 Il. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

of her friends at her home on Monday
night Among those present were Misses
Roth Wells Edna Merridew, Bessie En-
roughly. Mamie Conway vernilla Ferren-
dez. Mamie Kennedy and Nellie Redtori:
Messrs Charlie Leidy, Leslie Tucker, Harry
Ell roughly Eide Walsh. James Orubbs,
James Kerr, Willie Chalkley and Melvin
O'Grady.
Miss Mary CARRIER is the guest of her SIS
ter. Mrs. John H. Peasc In Berkeley.
Mrs charles Barker and little son. OF Bal
timore Md. has returned home after an eS-
terded visit to Mrs. A. II, Nccaliey. =
Miss Kathrine Pease, OF Norfolk, Va j.
thu. guest OF relatives In Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
6teambnats.
0LD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP CO.
Night Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
Styeet) at r. NJ. stopping at Newport
News en- route. Fare $3.50 one way: $s.a0
round trip including statcroom berth; meals
extra. Street cars to steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Mathews Social News.
I Special to The Times Dispatch

TSpeclnI 10 The Tlmes- Ulspatch.I
MATHEWS. VA, November o.
Judge Tayloe Garnett and family re-
turned to Mathews last week, after
having spent the summer in "Ghent,'
Norfolk.
Mrs. Grace II. Seigle has returned
to Richmond after a weeks visit to
her sister. Mrs r. l. Sears.
TO Green Mansion" after a pleasant
visit to Miss Willie Kirwan. 1of this
place.
few days in Norfolk last week.
Mrs. Ashby White is the guest OF
friends in Norfolk,
Mr.. Elijah Baker spent few days
In Mathews last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Fifteen Club Thursday afternoon at
her very attractive home on North
Street in most delightful and beau
tiful style, when gracious hospitality.
lovely Refreshments" all combined to
make memorable occasion in the his
tory of the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection In Norfolk with Main
Line Ship following day at p NJ; alsO
Norfolk and Western Ry. at y. NJ. ind )
r. NJ, and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 0
A. M. and 4 p. NJ. making connection daily
(eAcept sunday at Norfolk with Main Line
Ships sailing p. NJ Tickets sos e. Main
s.: Richmond Transfer Co.. s19 z. Main Ct.
The Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 81. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and south: s:i5 A. a., 7::s
p. NJ.
500 p. N. and 7:e5 r. 81.
Form. W. Ry. West: 500 A. u. 1910
ard $500 r. 81.
1910 300. .3:as p. NJ. 600. 500 p. NJ.
7:2S and 1880 p. n.
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: .3;2S
P, n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:.5, 7:40
a. NJ. 1896. ss10:45 and 1880 a. NJ. ~1:27.
2.D5. $3.50. $500. $3.50 and 1910 p. 81.
+. sEXcept Sunday. 'sSunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
ncctions not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL. d. P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
The NIndern plague,

TIC HNUCFh ITNEWc.
The Turkey: I'm awfully sorry to
hear Of the loss of eight of your chill
dren. Did they succumb to pip?
The Hem: No; to chug- ohug honk-
honk-whir-r-r- hing.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-16
ToTTENvILLE.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Huguenot Lodge No. 381, F. and
A. M, will hold a communication To-
morrow night.
Harry Wood is confined to his
home on account of the grip.
A.. M. Sprague was a New YORK
visitor yesterday.
Tonight will be ladies' night at the
Aquahonga Club house.
Miss Leila Reid has returned to
her home in Newark after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith, in Broad
way.
A meeting of United Council, Jun
Tor Order Mechanics, will be held in
their hall tomorrow night.
The 7. T. T. Social Club will be n
tertained by the Misses Cook, in
Wood avenue, tomorrow night.
Frederick Toeus has returned to
his home in Kreischerville after a
visit with friends in South River.
Mrs. Emma White, of Main street,
who has been seriously i'll the past
week is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Sarah E. Bennett has return
ed to her home in Yonkers, after a
visit with Mrs. Herman Durham, in
Center street. gTeIEgIn
Miss Edna Johnson, of Amboy ave-
nue., spent Monday night with Hiss
Mary Anderson, in Perth Amboy.
Robert M. Brown, of Main street,
has recovered from~a recent attack of
the grip.
Yesterday was pay day on the Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit. The pay
arrived here about II O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Henry Elfers, of Brooklyn,
visited her parents, MI. and Mrs.
John Marshall, in johnson ~aavenuc.
yesterday. ~E%W
At the convocation of Staten Island
Chapter No. 1876, Royal Arch Masons,
held in x. of P. hall last night, the
most excellent degree was; conferred
upon one new candidate.
The people here have learned with
regret that Supreme Court Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich, of New York
city, who for sevral years has main
tanned a summer residence in Central
avenue, has placed the property on
the market and will no longer occupy
1t as a summer home.
The Misses Hilda and Ida Peterson
and Ella Miller, of this place, attend
ed the Pilots ball held in the Grand
Central Palace, in Manhattan, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
son, Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. Mamie
Tyrrell and Peter Gray, of this place,
attended the annual entertainment
and dance of the Richmond CouIcil
No. 351, knights of Columbus, held
in the Union Opera, West New Brigh-
ton, last night.