davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
A Valuable Relic
 Of Pioneer Days

Perhaps of all the subjects ever con- templa,ed by the pioneer or brought to the notice of old time lore IT ongers, the most superb monument remain ing to immortalize the sacred past, is the homely, the neglected, the dust covered tablet of sl'ent eloquence in the form of an ancient Washington lever press, in the old Epitsph office, now in posses -ion of HE PRosPECToR
 This Is absolutely the first printing press ever brought to the territory of Arizona. In 1853 this sacred old re corder of events current was broug ht around the horn, its jealous owners fearing to trust it in the tempestuous jaws ot the strait of Magellan.
 IL is numbered ?, an original Wash ing.on, and first did duty in the West in Tubac on the Arizoniau. Since that It has had wild and devious history which can be established along with iIe fecOfu tuu iucHtItN NitHOui tbS loss of link, and today it stands, species of shrine before which the pioneer in general and the "mesqu te" printer in particular, intuitively ow in spirit of indefinsble reverence This silent suggestion of every throb of the mighty west, in contemplation of which We once more see the lurking Apache creeping among the foot hills i; see the vast plains undotted by | windmill; see the "misty mountain top" crowned with rsinbows; see the uuscarred valleys with their crystal waters winding leisurely to the gulf; see the pioneer with the gold pan in his scaly hands his rifle resting Tn the forks of the lowiy psio verde by his side; hear the echo Of the knight of the jerk line ss he steers his craft across She desert; smell the perfume of mesquite blossoms, of pine and fir and balsam; see the wild grass waving; see the silver tip snbling lsboriously along the precipitous sides of Mount Union; see the rnrufiled bosom of ths sulphur Springs valley teiore the whoup Of the cowboy ever invaded it' solitudes; see the somber gray foothiIl' of the Bonanza circle before Georg' Warren discarded kits and donnet pants; see the tender baby Geronim' when, under his grsndfather's tuition he made toy bows and arrows witl
 which to shoot cats which his neigh
 bors had fattened for a pot pie ant ldumpIings; see the clipped dnose
 squsw, see the one-eyed burrO and tn
 clipped-tail mule. essential factors i
 the primitive development O! Arizons
 see the slouched-hat soldier, the ma
 with the bull whip, the lynx eye
 scout, the plethoric colonel with tf
 military squsre chin; see the militsl
 posts, ~slled with vigilance; see tt
 skeleton of the hardy Argonaut tt F, golden sand desert isshed to Il
 g,snt cactus with a hatful of mesqui
 coals at it's feet ineffsble recorder
 torture indescribable,
 Yes, if that old press could but tt it's story over again, the wealth of y modern Croesus could not commaI
 the copy right to the wonderfulchro
 iels
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
DIES FROM INJURIES
Former Tombstoner Passes Away In
 Bisbee---Was WelIknown.

The flag of the local Red Men is at half mast ss tribute of respect to Dominck Bertini, who died at Bisbee on Sunday ss result of an injury .ustained tt the Holbrook ehaft few days prior. The deceased WAS well known here. having resided in Tomb. stone many years and was an honored member of the local order of Ped Men. He leaves wife and four children ho reside in Bisbee and to whom the sympathy of the community is ex- tened in their lose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
NEW MEM BIER
To the Territorial Board of Education
 George Blount. Resigned.

Governor Kibbey has appointed Henry Q. Robertson of Tempe to be- come a member of the territorial board of education.
 MT. Robertson takes the place of George Blouut of Phoenix, who re- gently removed to California to make his home there. He recently tender ed his resignation as member of the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
FIFTY NEW RECRUITS
For Ft. Huachuca From Jefferson Bar racks. Miss0uri--for the Cavalry.

Yesterday special car loaded with recruits from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, went through fairbank to Ft. Hua- chucs, where they will do their first service for Uncle Sam. The recruits were all young men, about fifty in numb Der, under command of Lieut.. Harshal. They will enter the cavalry service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
DEMOCRACY'S POLICY
During the Past Will Also be Carried On Throughout the Coming Campaign

There is vast difference in being reasonable Tn politics, and in being utterly obsequious. The former course, distinguished by the attendent sttIi- butes of charity and good will, is s winner. the latter is disgusting. Let the Democratic campaign be conduct ed on the lines suggested. clean, strong, unwavering and liberal. and We will make a general cleanup in Cochise county and Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.OO Lesd75cents Gold, Silver, CoppersI.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, 1856 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13

NJ. NJ. Mitrovich of Tucson is the delegate from Arizona to the odd Fei- lows convention now in session in Denver.
 A new telephone line between Tue son and Helvetia has been completed and was put in commission Wednes-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
To Cure Cold in One Day s9ss.. s:ss:
 rd. Laxative Promo Quinine 1.sst. e MZ On ox sy::y

Hunley. Sheriff to W c Gilmore City of Bisbee vs Wm Hughes Bernard : Hodges to H F. Dugan, Doug las property ...-.-....- iO - William J Cochran ct ux to Mir and Mrs Rode rick Morgan, property in Settlers first addi- tion to the city of Douglas as....... 10 .. The International Land an d Improvement company to Mrs Don nie E w kerson, Douglas property... $50 .. MORTGAGES Hattie Lockwood ct ux to W Fur ANE DMEST ARTCLES UF INCORPORATION Johnson-Drsgoon & Northern Ky company
 LANp CLAIM By Charles Lsbrosse-320 acres Government Draw
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Vim Penn < Arizona Development Company
 BULL OF SALE E c Nickers to Berpice Vickers
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE 1 Jordon to 4 R Woods
 sHERIFFs DEED. John F White. sher fl, te Nathan L Amster, Oak Grove, Katherine A, Charleston, Independ. ence, Elizabeth, Copper Belle, Duran Empire and Joe mining claims, In re Martin Costello vs Copper Belle Mining company. s9,346 25
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Joseph Weber ct ux 10 JP Clifton, Wilcox property. ...-.....-. So ..
 wARRASTY.DEED 1 " Wallace ct ux to Berth. Hogan, Bisbee property. ......... lo
 PATENT The United States of AmerIca to John Esca- pule, patent to land - Charles Cl.son ct uI to PHI Fitzpatrick. Bis bee property. ....... lO -.
 B.ks. DEED. | Albert Cox ct ux to Chas Burge, Bisbee prop erty . MINING DEEDS 1 Sam Miller, A D Mil ' Ter. Thomas McCor- mick, Mcdonald Bryce and Vim Me Naughton to The Gold Dollar Mining company mines situated in the Warren district ... r..
 WARRANTY DEED. J. U. Martin ct ux 70 Mrs | L Marleau; lot in Dou- giss. eio W Kline ct ux to F NJ
 Rose. lot in Douglas. 25o .. A A Dudley ct ux to Fred
 erick M de IA Vars
 lots g and 10, Douglas 300 . B. & S. DEED. Perry l. Saith ct ux to
 Mary A Howard lots
 in Wilcox .. 600 E A von Arnim to Reed
 Magarrell, lots n Dou-
 glas. ...-..-.....-.--- lo EA von Arnim to Chss.
 Bale, lots in Douglas. 10
 cHATTLE NoRTsAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
 PATENTS, United Sta, of America to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining company, pstenttothe Wedge Lode. situated in the Warren mining Cl-trlct. -...... ....... United States of Americs to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining company, patent tothe South Bisbee Lode, sit- uated in the Warren district ct......--......
 MINING DEEDS. The Sanitary Plumbing company to L c shat tuck, J L Overlook and JM Muheim, an un- divided one-fourth in terest in the Wedge and Pearl ming claims, situated in the Warren mining dis tflct ..''''' ' The Sanitary Plumbing company to L Shat tuck, u Overlook and ] NJ Overlook, t he Chance and Godfrey mining claims, sItuat- ed in the Warren min ing district ... 70
 WARRANTY DEED. Thomas Atkins ct ux to c L Andrews, prop erty iu the Overlook addition 10 the city of DOug!Ss - Michael Donohoe ct ux 10 Matthew Cylstt, property in the North Douglas addition to the city of Doug las iJV ..
 QUIT CLAIM DEED W w Whaiey ct ux to LC ShattucE, an uu- divided one-third in- terest in surface ot lots l4 and l6 on the Erie mining claim; al- SO surface ground ot lots 29 to 32 inclusive, block 4, on Surplus mining claim situated in the Warren mining district :........ I9,5Oo :.
 WARRANTY DEED The International Land snd Improvement company to Mary J King, Douglas prop erty ..-.-... -'" John Imsland ct ux to CA Overlook, Bisbee property A"0" - CE Murrayet ux to Ellis l. Brown. property m the Fairview addition to the city of Doug las O"0
 DEEDS A Dudley ct ux to Letitis Frances Gun nipgham, property Tn the forth west addition to the city of Doug las. -..-.. w The Pacific Improvement company to White Benson property. .... l5o . John P Trezise ct ux to John E Kabsrr, Bis bee property l4oo George N Tomptins to Louis F Hatfield, property in the Sunny eide addition to the city of Douglas, slso
 strip of land sdjoin.
 Ing....
 MORTGAGES
 Thomas Lee Seeley to NJ Dicus Louis R Hatfield ct ux to G Wiley
 PHI Harrington to John Boyle FH Witt to W G Brown and R Thompson
 Modern Copper Company to J
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13

Ayers Pills Increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-13
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

fAIfN IS, United Sta, 6 of America to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining company, patenttoth the Wedge Lode, situated in the Warren mining district.
 United States of Americs to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining company, patent tothe South Bisbee Lode, sit uated in the Warren district ............
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

The members of the police committee OF
special meeting tonight for the purpose of
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of installing n
police alarm system in Harrison. Recently
Councilman F. O'Connor, chairman Of the
police committee, recommended to the
Council that such q system be Installed be-
ceause he said the Harrison police depart
ment needed TO be systemized.
The meeting Of the ball committee of the
West Hudson Athletic Association Of HaF-
riSon, which was to have taken place last
night at 307 Harrison avenue, was post
poned until next week.
Health Inspector John r. Mcclure, of
Harrison, is taking the place of Inspector
Albert r. Geisler, of Kearny, at present,
as Mr.. Geisler is i'll. Mr.. Mcclure is also
covering his own territory in Harrison.
The Harrison firemen were called out
twice today to the same house, in North
Fourth street. The first time the firemen
put out the blaze, and shortly afterward
they were again summoned, the fire having
broken out again. The cause was thawing
out water pipes. August Stroms lives In
the place.
A representative from a chemical com
pany in Philadelphia appeared before the
Harrison Board of Health last night with
samples of antitoxin. DIR. Alters, of the
board, recommended that some be bought,
and, on motion, one dozen bottles, con-
tanning 1000 units each, were purchased.
Fred Cakes, of Cross street, Harrison,
has returned from a business trip in Bos-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
TRIUNE LODGE CELEBRATES
Arlington Masons Observe Twenty
first Anniversary.

The twenty-frst anniversary of Triune
Lodge No. 1853, Free and Accepted Masons,
of Arlington, was celebrated in Arlington
Hall, that town, last night in the form of
a banquet arranged by the members, who
had as their guests their wives, women
friends and several guests. One hundred
covers We're laid.
After Worshipful Master Eric G. l..
Jungholm had made his address of welcome,
George II. Powell was suggested as toast
master. Past Grand Worshipful Master w.
d. Wolfskeil, of Elizabeth. made an adj
dress on the good of the order, followed by
the Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan. Of this
city, who delivered an address on MA
sorry and it's Effect on Character"
Music was rendered during the banquet
by Westervelt's orchestra and selections by
Frederick Mel, violinist, and Clarence
Pearsall, pianist. Letters of regret were
received from DR.. p. w. Barber and Past
Most Worshipful Master Walter Chandler,
of Elizabeth.
The guests were received by a committee
composed of John A. Gilmour, DR.. James
A. Elton, Joseph Parker, jr, George II.
Powell, George o. Put, A. N. New +. H.
Nelson John Thomson, Addison l.. Day.
Herbert Frapwell, Frederick B. Walrath,
John S. Gillies, Peter w. Hoffer, w. c.
Kelly, A. w Abel, Charles F. Engel-
stadter, c. H. Silliman, J. v. Portland, A. S.
Oswald, Frank Koch and William Her
mauer. The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of I. v. Dorland, E. G.
1. Jungholm, George II. Powell, Herbert
F~rapwell, DR.. James A. Exton, Leon G..
Cormier, r. II. orrok, jr., and E. r. Bard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The annual dance of Court Marconi, F.
of A, will be held on the night of Febru-
airy "a, in the Orange Armory. A prize
will be awarded to the woman wearing the
wearing TIE most comical outfit 4 door
prize Will also be given. The foiloWlnE
committee will be in charge: Joseph Di
Beneditto, chairman: John Ponzini, secre-
Giordiano, Adam Ranzullo, John Nico-
demi. James Ursitto and Joseph Costa.
Over 1000 tickets have been sold.
Two complaints in a few days having
been made to the Orange police of the
practise Of Thomas Sangiac como, In Or
ange justice of the peace, leaving wagons
in the street, summons was served today
on him by Judge Bray. The summon Is
for violation of a city ordinance and re-
turnable February 5.
Because Mrs. Maria Sobotker, of Al FIick-
ory street, Orange. would not give let
tiers for Maldreno Motta. a servant, EN-
ployed by Miss Sutherland, of "a Carnegie
avenue, East Orange, to the mistress, the
latter called at the Orange police station
last night and asked the services of q
policeman. Miss Sutherland was accom-
panied by Policeman Fipneran, and Mrs,
Sobotker assured the policeman MaldrenC
could have the letters and a package, ad.
dressed to the girl, care of Mrs. Sobotker,
provided she called herself for the ar
ticles.
Woodwork in the parior Of ]. w.
Towne's home, 81 Walnut street. north,
East Orange, caught fire this morning
from flames in an open crate. The blaze
was easily extinguished with chemicals.
Russell Hammel, % years old, Of !
fore Recorder Franklin w. Fort in the
Police Court of that city this morning
charged with non-support by his young
wife. Recorder Fort succeeded in gettinl
who is a clerk. agreed to live with his
wife once more. He was then paroled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BADLY SLASHED
IN DRUNKEN
SPREE
Mans Face Cut
AlmOsttO ShreadS-- Police
HINT for Assaiiaut.

Dillgent search is being prosecuted to-
day by the police of the county for An
toni Filipatore. 26 years old. slim Of build
and five feet five inches in height, who Is
wanted to solve the mystery surrounding
an attack upon James Lambro, OF Ill Cone
street, Orange, who was so badly slashed
about the face and neck at Cone and Me-
chanic streets, Orange. last night. that ne
is laid up in the Orange Memorial Hos
pltal minus a great quantity of blood.
A drunken spree is opposed to have led
up to the cutting of Lambro, who was so
tightly bandaged last night he could not
talk. as the gashes were deep ones about
his face and interfered With his usual rapid
flow Of speech. Giuseppe Raccaniello. of
10l Cone street, Orange, was arrested by
Policemen Tansey and Graham, badly
daubed with the blood Of his companion.
but the police We're satisfied with the
mans explanation that he was in the
drunken party but did not attack the vic
tim. He paid So today to Judge Bray
on a charge OF intoxication. Policemen
Fitzrnorris and Roberts arrested Martin
Mulvihill, Is years old, of 81 Glebe street,
Orange, on suspicion, but he was shown
not to have been guilty.
Matteo Petrillo, a sa~loon-keeper, at pol
Essex avenue, near the scene of the stab
bling, told the police a story that the mis-
sing Filipatore had entered his saloon
around IL o'clock. when the stabbing &C
Cured, and remarked that Lambro a
in self-defense. He said he was going to
South orange or Summit, and the police
are working on the faint clewS they have
to locate the fellow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SHERIFF SELLS CLUB
MILLI0NAIRES' OLD PLACE
GOES FOR A SONG.
Handsomely Arranged Grounds Will
Likely Be Converted Into Gram
berry Boys.

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. 31.-A tract of
5,427 acres of land. beautifully laid out in
walks, drives. golf links and sporting
grounds In general, with a. beautiful ar
tihclal lake and a magniicently appointed
clubhouse, where former Vice-President
Levi P. Morton. Senator Chauncey M. De-
rev, John e. Parsons, Arson Phelps
Stokes, Herman Oelrichs, the Schermer-
horns, Astors, Cuttings aud others equally
we'll known formerly spent leisure hours,
went under the Sheriff's hammer here yes
terday.
The property was sold for $4,000 to a
syndicate, composed of Jonathan Godfrey,
of Bridgeport, Conn, and Thomas c. Rum
bant and Leavitt J.. Hunt, of New York
city. The estate was owned by the
Chatsworth Park Company, and it is stu
ated at Chatsworth, along the Contra
Railroad, in the southern pine belt of
Burlington County. 1t was once the an
cestral estate of the Marquise de Talley-
rand Perigord and her sister, the Dowager
Princess Poggio-Susa Ruspoli, two Ameri-
cans, daughters of Joseph Curtis Beers.
When Prince Ruspoli was recalled to
Italy a few years ago the Chatsworth
company acquired the property, and I'M
proved It until the value of the tract was
placed at $780, 900. Wealthy men there en-
joyed rest and recreation until their fan
cies directed them to other spots, and
finally the funds of the concern became
so low hat n mortgage of $4,000 was
placed with the Trust Company of Ameri-
CO. Then came foreclosure proceedings.
Just what the new owners will do with
their extensive acreage has not been made
known, but it is said the tract will not
be continued as a resort. A portion may
be set out In cranberry bogs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

A leap year dance will be given in Cen
trail Hall, Bloomfield, on Friday evening,
February q, by a number OF well-known
young. people; The committee in charge
consists of Alfred Cockefair, Robert j.
Black, jr., and Herbert j.. Snyder.
Miss De LENA Parent. of Willinantic,
Conn, will spend next week az the guest
OF Miss Florence Philbrick, of Broad street.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Sedalla shamp. Of Bloomfield, and Jonn
Kane, Of Trenton.
The members of the Bloomfield Town
Council held a conference in the home of
Mayor William p. Sutphen last evening
when the letter from the Lackawanna
Railroad officials regarding the proposed
improvements along the line Of the road
action was taken.
An alarm from box 60 called out the
Bloomfield flremen at 8 o'clock last night.
A lamp exploded In the home of William
Jackson II Orange street. There was no
damage. In the afternoon an oil stove
In Glenwood avenue. An alarm was, sent
in from box 81. The damage was slight.
The thermometer at the Bloomfield police
station registered two degrees above zero
al 8 a. m. today. In Broo<dale at that
hour ii was zero.
ment between the teams OF the Montclair
and Glen Ridge clubs will be rolled on the
alleys of the latter tonight.
The 4. T. G.. Society will hold a reunion
in Stockholm, this State. on the afternoon
of WashIngton's Birthday. Among the
guests viii be William j. Worcester,
George w. Cook, Lawrence Perry Eugene
Leroy Cadmus. William Csdmus, Leopold
Bloch and Henry P. Bowron-
Sunday afternoon at 4:9o the choir q
che Westminster Presbyterian Church will
sing Thomas G.. Shepard's cantata THE
Sermon on the Mount
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
NEWS AND
NOTES FROM
WEST HUDSON
QUITS HEALTH BOARD
AFTER NINE YEARS.
John J. Scannell, Of Harrison, Given an
Umbrella-New Body Or
ganizes.

John T. Malone was reelected president
OF the Harrison Board of Health at the
annual meeting of that body last night,
and DR., Henry Alters was again chosen
vice-president. Lawrence S. Pagan was
elected secretary unanimously to succeed
John j. Scannell, who retired as a member
of the board after having served for nine
years.
MIR. Pagan is the only new member Of
the board. having been elected at the last
meeting Of the Harrison Common Council.
A handsome umbrella was presented to Mr..
Scannell by the members as a token of
their esteem. Mr.. Scannell was praised for
the way in which he has conducted his
offlce
When the old board adjourned sine die,
Mr.. Scanned aid
II take extreme pleasure in welcoming
my successor, Mr.. Pagan, and l wish him
all success. My relations with the menu
bers of the board have always been pleas
ant and although I cease to be a commits
sicner our friendship will always exist.
MY defective hearing compelled me to re-
tire"
President Malone announced that the
standing committees would remain the
same as last year only that COMMISSIONS
Pagan will serve on the committees in
stead of Mr.. Seannell.
Oliver Dyson, of s4 Fourth street, Har-
riSon, was granted n plumbers license.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
IRISH SONGS AND HISTORY,
L. w. Armstrong Interests Catholic So
cieties in Montclair.

ireland in Song and Story was the
title Of a song-lecture recital given by
Lewis William Armstrong, of New York,
at Tegakwita Hall, Montclair, last night,
under the auspices of the United Catholic
Societies of Montclair, for the benefit of
the building fund of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. that town.
The following committee had charge, of
the arrangements: p. j. Farrell, chairman:
Mrs. J. c.. burning and Miss Collins. l.. B.
c. A.; Mrs. Hugh Gallagher and Mrs.
Hession, L. A. A. o. H.: Miss Meskill and
Miss O'Brien, Children of Mary Sodality;
Miss Shine and Miss Dooner, Immaculate
Conception Sodality; John Mckee and James
Byrne, Division L, A. o. H; John Carroll
and Michael Rush, Division IL, A. O.. H:
James Hughes and James McGlynu, K. of
c.; Francis M. Crawley and James T..
Wills, Holy Name Society; Bernard Cor
cOran and Thomas Healy, Irish Volunteers;
John Roche and Michael Shanager, st.
Patrick's Alliance.
Mr.. Armstrong ave a bird's-eye view of
heads, as follows: ~"Innisfail, the Isle of
Destiny" Ursula Sanctorum," THE Island
of Ruins THE Island of Tears" and ''The
Island of Hope" He sang the following
songs: "Cruiskeen Lawn" "Molly Bawn,"
Rory O'More," Killarney Let Erin
Remember the Days of DID," THE Harp
That Once Through Tara's Hail." Erin,
the Tear and the Smile in Thine Eye" and
'The Meeting of the Waters"
The large audience enjoyed the enter.
talnment, which was followed by dancing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

M. Marin and family, of New York. have
rented the Joseph F. Hewitt residence in
West Caldwell.
Thomas Gitteus, of Verona, has sailed for
England, where he will remain for two
months.
Miss Ruth Jacobus. of Verona Township,
has recovered from a severe illness.
A progressive whist will be held In Asso-
citation Hall, Caldwell, tonight. Mrs. John
W. Grosman will be in charge.
Frank 9. Goble, of Verona, who has been
confined to his home with rheumatism, is
able 10 be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Carriff, of Essex
Fells. are entertaining friends from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wetherbee, OF At.
lanta, Ga, are visiting friends in Cald-
well.
Jonathan b. Davenport and Charles b
Gould. of North Caldwell, are visiting
Daniel Gould at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Miss Jennie Walters. of New York CITY
is visiting relatives in Caldwell.