davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

Mrs. w, Rock IsIand.-Well cared
for hands are essential for a woman.
and when persistent care is taken, 1t
is only n matter of few minutes
each day. Always after washing the
hands in warm water and soap. be very
careful to rinse all the soap off, and
push the cuticle back with the towel.
drying carefully; then rub in a little
almond whitener; this will dry into
the skin Immediately, and when used
each time after washing leaves the
hands smooth and white. 1t is always
advisable to Put a good skin nourisher
or cold cream on the hands, and wear
a pair of loose gloves for few hours
or all night if desired. BY following
this rule the day before manicuring
the nails, you will find the cuticle is
kept in much better condition and
hangnails less likely to trouble you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

That separate coat of covert of the most useful
mens add to her wardrobe makes this offering Of
excellent coats at $22 so interesting The material
manship embodied in these graceful and hpess garments will
stand comparison with those selling at higher price
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

and Mrs. r. w. Ellis. Miss Louise Cox,
Miss Lucinda Carpenter Pennebaker, Miss
Mamie Pierce. Miss Mary Hecklin. Miss
Brady. Miss Emma Watson. Miss Madge
Clarke Miss Mable Reany, Miss Smith.
MIR. Walter English Mr. William Naylor
Mr.. Albert Howard, D. Richard Cooke,
Mr.. Charles 3. Cheyney. Mr.. George
yesterday. Mr.. William Hall, Mr.. How
ara. and Mr. Frank PIERCE.
Miss Angenette Ames, daughter Of
Medical Director Howard +. Ames, L..
s. n, and Mrs. Ames, who has been the
guest Of Mrs Charles Mccartney, OF
Dumbarton avenue viii leave this week
for Annapolis, to visit friends. Before
returning To her home i'm the Naval Hos
pital. Chelsea, Mass. Miss Ames will
visit friends in Baltimore and New York.
The ladies' committee of Christ Epis-
copal Church. entertained at a delight
ful tea last Thursday afternoon. at the
beautiful old home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +, f.
Kennedy, in Dumbarton avenue. for the
benefit OF the Episcopal Eye, Fear and
Throat Hospital An unusually attract
i've musical programme was rendered
during the afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Ar
mold, who has a very fine soprano voice.
gave several vocal selections. accOmpa-
I
Edna Snyder played number OF beau
/ tiful violin solos. accompanied on the
/ piano by Miss Aurelia Dickerson. The
drawing-rOoms and halls were beautifully
arranged with autumn leaves. chrysan-
/ themums and other fall flowers. and the
dining was unusually pretty with
| jack-O'- lanterns. witches and other deco
rations appropriate 10 Halloween. The
tea table with its Center-piece OF red
and yellow apples and purple and white
grapes. was presided over by Mrs. Dun
can Bradley and Miss Lydie Darnielle,
assisted by Miss Frances Blake. Miss
Gelevicve Cassin. Miss Mary Reich, Miss
Lucy Dorset. Miss Jeanne Grady. and
Miss Emily s. r. Glover. The affair.
which was a great success, both socially
and financially. was under the manage
ment Of Mrs James II. w Blake. Mrs
William r. Glover, Mrs Josephine Sow
ers. Mrs. r. F.. McRcynolds Mrs. f. F.
Kennedy. Mrs. Henry w Reich. Mrs
Rush r. Logec. Mr.. William Conard
and Miss Bradford
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

Bohannon, Mr.. Paul Helms. and Mr..
Elmer Carter. Of Washington; Miss Nil
bred Forbes, Miss Lucille Goods, Miss
Mary Quinn. Miss Waneta Forbes, and
Miss Jessie Crump, Mr.. Clarence Crump,
Mr.. Eugene Rocker. Mr.. Edwin Atkinson,
and Mr. Clyde Sullivan.
Miss Verna NJ BittIe was hostess last
Friday evening. Those present were
Misses Marie Atkinson. Miss Rosa Lash.
Miss Leslie Rae Baggett, Miss Flora
HanzmOn. Miss Julia W. Davis. Miss
Rachel Smith. Miss Lillian ScbWarZma.
Miss Ethel Mae DIX Miss Mamie Keen,
Miss Gladys Ramey Miss Laura Smith,
Miss Esther Stoutenburg. Miss Catherine
Arnold. Miss Nellie Pierpont; Messrs.
Thomas Hunter. Fletcher Dyson Ray
mond Cogan. Bishop Arnold. Conrad
Bichmire. Bryant Pitts. Richard Finks,
Leroy Bittle, James Rose. Clinton Knight,
and Bertrand Emerson, jr., Of Washing
ton.
The Kit Kat Club held it's first meeting
for the winter on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. DIR. Lewellyn Powell
IN North Washington street. II was a
large and enthusiastic meeting. This
year the club will take for its studies
the countries OF Europe. Among those
present were Miss George French, Miss
Jean Brent Miss Elsie Snowden. Miss
Edith Snowden. Miss Mildred Foster.
Miss Emma Thorn. Miss Elizabeth Bent
ley Miss Brown. Miss. Lisa Anderson,
Miss Maidie Snowden. Miss Ellen Faw-
cett. Miss Susie Fawcett. Miss Nancy
Tackett, Miss Beatrice Darnell and Miss
Bishop. OF Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

Thousands Of persons read the want
page every day If you are not one oc
them you will md It to your interest
TO DO likewise.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox. has gone TO New
York. She will return to Georgetown
shortly.
Mrs Eleanore A. Whelan and Miss
Zeller. who have been spending the sum-
mer in Maryland, are again at their
home in z street
Miss Resale Forrest left last week for
New York. where she viii visit her
brother-in-aw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
James McSherry.
Mrs Hitchings. the Misses Hitchings,
and Mrs. Hitchings' granddaughter, Miss
Lucy Hall arrived recently in washing
ton, 10 spend the winter.
Miss :. O. Mason. who has been re-
Gently the guest of Mrs. Henry G. Cor
bin. OF Chevy Chase, Md. has returned
to her home In Georgetown.
Mrs Harry Morse left recently for
Norfolk, Va, where she Is the guest OF
Miss Stafford at her apartment IN the
BoutetOurt in FreemasOn street
Mrs. Booth Bowie. of Fairyiew. Prince
George County. Md. and her small
daughter are the guests OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lusk have re-
turned 10 their home. after spending a
week at Lake Mohonk. n. Y. where they
attended the Mohonk Conference.
Mrs. Werlich, who has been visiting her
cousins. Miss Ida WelCh and Mr. William
WEIGH. left last Thursday afternoon FOR
Ashcville. n. C.. where she will spend
some time. Her SON. Mr.. Percy Nc
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Elsie Thrift, OF Madison. Va. is
the guest Of Miss Lille Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maddox. of New
York. have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs Lee Dorsey, Of Baltimore. is visit
ing Col and Mrs. William Dorsey here.
Mrs John W Keys has returned from
Baltimore. where she spent several days.
Miss Margaret Stokes has as her guest
Miss Katherine Amber OF Winchester.
Va
Mrs John w Warner. Of Washington,
has heen visiting Miss Mamie Ninson in
Rockville
Miss Agnes Bailey, Of Washington, Is
a guest at the home OF Col and Mrs.
William Dorsey
Miss Rhoda Etchlson. Of Baltimore, was
a recent visitor to Rockville. where she
spent a week visiting friends.
Rev and Mrs Mcdonald. Of Nick ees-
port, Pa, spent the week in Rockville.
conducting a Biblical institute IN the
Christian Church.
Mr. John Brewer. secretary 10 the
United States Minister az Caracas. who
is on a two months leave visited rela-
tiyes I'm Rockville during the week
state Senator Blair Lee. Andrew J.
Cummings, and John A. Garrett were
guests az dinner Of Mr.. Harry T. New
comb, az Bethesda Thursday evening.
After an illness Of several months Of a
nervous breakdown. Judge James B.
Henderson. associate judge o. the Circuit
Court for this county. has go far re-
covered as 10 be able 20 attend 20 his
judicial duties
Miss Annie Maddox entertained az
euchre Tuesday afternoon. her guests. in
Guiding Mrs William Dorsey. Mrs. John
l.. Burnett, Mrs Lee Offutt. Mrs Harry
Buck. Mrs Howard LarCombe. Mrs.
Annie Mcguire, Mrs. Alice BOuic. Mrs.
George Henderson. Misses Rose Will
Jams, Carrie and Elsie England
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

light blue silk. Miss Warren in yellow
satin, Miss Martin in black chiffon. Miss
Sassa I'm blue silk and the Misses Wilt
berger and Buck IN white
The refreshment table was presided
over by Mrs. Williams, Of Pennsylvania,
an aunt Of Dr. and Mrs. Norcross. as
sisted by Mrs. Curtis L. Gresham, Mrs.
William y. Cromwell. and Mrs. Painter.
Miss lie Due served punch.
The programme Of music was presented
by Mr.. James w. Cheyney, who accom-
panied the piano to the playing Of his
sister on the cello. and HIS brothers on
the trombone and violin.
Three charming little girls acted as
pages They were Doris Laetzell, Iris
Beatty. and Catherine Zuterrus.
The Unique Pleasure Club. one OF the
oldest and best known social clubs in
this city. will open its season with a
dance at the residence OF Mrs. Dyer. 1517
r street northwest. Wednesday,. Novem-
Der q
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Margaret Mitchell left last Wednes-
day for Atlantic City for two weeks.
Mrs. James II. W. Blake has returned
from a short automobile trip to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Ben Miller was the guest recently
Of Mrs. Frederick Hay at her home in
Maryland
Mrs. sara Magruder has returned 20
her home. after spending the summer
on Long Island.
Mrs. c. Z. BIenecone, OF Berryville. Va.
spent n short time here last week as the
guest Of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey have as their
guest, their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Ben
nett. Of Panama.
Mrs Charles Keen, who has been visit
ing friends In New York. returned last
week to her home.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, who has been
visiting friends on the Pacific Coast, re-
turned last week
Miss Mary Reich, who has been visit
ing Miss Turner OF The PLANES. Va,
returned last week.
Mrs James Young has returned after
spending the summer and fall months
at Cape Henry. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Bouic have been
the guests recently OF Mr. Bouic's fam
ly in Rockville. Md
Miss Clara Smith. who has been spend
ing the summer I'm Europe, returned re-
Gently to Washington.
Miss Helen Mosher has returned TO her
home in Georgetown, after a recent visit
10 friends in Rockville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balch Bean Wilson have
had as their guest Mr.. Wilson's brother,
Lieut. James +. Wilson. l.. S. A.
Miss Olive Lyons. who has been the
guest OF Miss Jane Read, returned re-
Gently TO her home I'm Virginia
Miss Louise Weldon and Miss Frances
Blake are spending the weekend as the
guests Of friends in Rockville, Md.
Miss Mamie Wight. Of Baltimore. is the
guest OF her brother. Mr. Lloyd b. Wight.
at his home IN Twenty-uinth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have re-
turned 10 their home after spending
several months on the Jersey coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rawlins have re-
Gently taken possession Of an apartment
in the Hampton in Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Foster. whose
wedding took place in September, have
taken apartments at the Oblston. Utica.
n. Y.
Rev. Thomas J. Packard and Mrs.
Packard have as their guest Mrs. Pack
ards mother, Mrs. Gardener, OF Balu-
more.
Miss Mamie Tazewel Steger, OF Rich
mond, will spend the winter in Wash
ington with Capt and Mrs. William G.
Harvey
Mrs William Fox. who has been the
guest Of her brother and sister-in-law,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

luncheon Tor the benefit OF their church
II viii be held I'm old Masonic Temple
Ninth and + streets. on Thursday even
ing at O'Clock. in the same hall. a
concert VIII be given as a close to this
church enterprise.
Miss Mae Ruth Norcross gave a recep-
ton Saturday afternoon at the home Of
her brother, Dr. Alfred G. Norcross, Sl9
Taylor street. Petworth. TO introduce her
s:ster-ln-law, Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross.
to Washington friends. The parlors were
decorated with chrysanthemums.
In the receiving line were Miss Nor
cross. Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross. Miss Will
Jams, OF Pennsylvania; Mss Warren.
Miss Buck. Miss Martin. Miss Wiltberger,
and Miss Sassa. Mrs. Norcross was
gowned in tan silk tissue. Miss Nor
cross in lavender silk, Miss Williams In
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

OF Patrick Cannon and Miss Sarah Teresa
o'Connell was made in st. Matthews
Church last Sunday The wedding viii
take place next Wednesday evening at 5
( O'Clock Rev. Father Thomas Lee win
perform the marriage ceremony. Mr..
Cannon Is a well-known business man OF
this city
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
RrIghtcninr Dark spots.
From the Philadelphia Press

from tne fullaQelpnla ffc.a
There are few houses which do not
possess some passageway or dark
closet which is a constant source of fear
TO the careful housewife. Such places
are great harbingers Of dirt and disease
germs
They will DO made not only more at
tractfve but more sanitary If painted
white. This shows up WELL is easy TO
clean. and removes a constant source Of
warfare between mistress and the WELD
or Of the broom or dust cloth.
II room is dark, especially il il be a
back room opening on a blank wall. get
permission to paint the wall white or a
pale yellow and behold, your dingy, dis
NAL room is bright and cheerful
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31

Mrs. Harry r. Howser will present her
daughter. Miss Marie Louise Howser. at
"a tea az her home, IN Eighteenth street.
Wednesday, December %
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee and their
children and niece. Miss Katharine
Brown. one Of the buds Of this season,
will close their country home at Elkins
about November Is. and return to the
'Lee residence, in Massachusetts avenue.
This IS later than they usually return
here owing to Mrs. Lees recent illness
Early in December she will give a tea
TO present her niece. Miss Brown. TO
Washington society. in which Miss
Browns mother and father. Lieut. Com
man1er and Mrs. r. NJ c. Brown. we're
factors, both before and after their mar
rage. Miss Brown has been brought up
by her aunt, Mrs. Lee, and her grand
father. former Senator Davis. Of West
Virginia. Later in the season Mrs. Lee
Will give a dance for her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman had n
charming house warming and Halloween
dance last night. in their new mansion
1T the corner OF Woodley lane and Con-
neCtiCut avenue. which they have recently
taken possession Of The house was bril-
liant with autumn leaves and autumn
flowers. among which white owls and
ghosts blinked. by clever arrangement
Of electric lights. There were about
sixty guests The hosts were assisted
tn receiving 10y their young daughter.
Miss Alice Wardman. Mrs. Wardman
wore gown Of black jetted lace over
silk, and Miss Wardman wore white en-
hroidered batste.
Mrs. Harry r. Howser will present her
daughter. Miss Marie Louise Howser. at
"a tea az her home. M Eighteenth street.
Wednesday, December %.
On Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday
November .. 3. and I. the ladies Of the
Church OF the Ascension, who gave such
a successful luncheon az tho tuberculosis
congress last fall. will give an elaborate
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GALEN HALL


fIIsa-N To NIIl, y. ].
With ifs elegant comfort. its superior table and
service. and curative and tonic BATHS with trained
attendants. Is an ideal pace Tor the winter Al
ways open. Always ready Always busy
+. L. YOUNG Geul Manarsf
The Washington herald., 1909-10-31
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and L SIS n-.
Ulysses G. Il. Pierce. minister. 9:s5 A. m. Sunaay
school Glass FOR the Comparative Study Of Re-
LYON. and Unity Study Class Il a. N, moruir :
Young Peoples Religious Union. The public in
Tited 20 al services
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
WHAT HAPPENS TO MILLIONS
OF PINS MADE EACH MONTH
Varied Uses Of the Necessary ArtiCle--Wonen Are Nearly Sole
Consumers OF Sharp-pointed Steel Wires.

Ew . HAT becomes of all The pins? Millions N millions of them are manu-
wy featured yearly; millions an millions are sold. and yet you don't see
w millions al millions lying about Q IN the contrary, they are exceed
inly rare. See a pin N let 1t Ie" says thu proverb, want a pin before you
die" This indicates h scarcity of seen pins. A pin, moreover, car become
upon occasion dedderatum, a SIM qua nn, which you woud practically sell
your soul to possess. About two hundred pins car be purchased for a penny
and here you are, starving in the midst Of plenty, and, nay De. oming to igno-
mtnious diantegrathon, says the ST, James Budget just for thu wan of a solitary
specimen. What to ne are all, are any? I have lost my-one'' On the top Of
this, to think Of all the caaaway pins born to blush unseen in chinks and
crevces is surely a GROWING misery.
Some Ia remember the nam OF Mary Hewitt as a pleasant harmless
literary lady OF the early Victorian period. 1 have heard that when she quilted
datbnsr rendered. 1T necessary to pull u the nursery floor. And underneath they
disappeared which could possibly find a passage betwixt boards but a stratum
oil pins about hafa ar inch deer.
But everyone can tell you What become of hairnns "of hi there is nj
va like the leaves in vanombroso Som women shed them-lke ears-nors
ing aggegate. You can't walk the streets without continually treading o. them
superstition about touching METAL whenever one sees it, noticed a case lately, in
a correspondence column in which two mon held a hairpin competition between
two given points. They selected High street Camden Town, a the scene Of this
exploit. One walked one side of the streeta n n the other. They said it was
the hardest walk they had aver done. for at every twenty PAGES Q. sc they had Il
stop for a hairpin. 1t vas worse thai al egg and-spoon race. On counting up
their trophies me man had u haipins to his credit, but the other had s7-not
SO bad for q beginning
It is not a modern instance. either. this hairpn business Even when Troy
vas burning somebody-Helen, 10 doubt-found time to drop her. arpns about
gold ones too not the fnyfora a penny kind. She scattered them as casually
as If she were in Camden Town, and Schhemann discovered them thousands Of
years later, and reckoned them among the Treasures of Priam" Something
haHpinny inevitably turns vi anon Roman remains among Celtic ones, to- If
mistake not 1t would appear to be thu cardinal maxim If woman all the world
over "When in doubt, play harpins"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
Labor and Statistics Chief just
Dotes on Anything
Financial.

a fair imitation of a man helping his
party out of a bad hole.
Finances are what Mr.. Garrison lives
on. He's been at it every since he can
remember. Four years was enough for
him to put in looking after other peo-
pies interests. He branched out for
himself after that and carried or his
business for thirty-one years.
Mr.. Garrison was always more or
less Interested in politics, but he did
not begin taking an active part in them
until fourteen years ago, when he was
made a member of the Common Coun-
ell. After he had served -four years
there he was elected to the Board of
Works and was chiefly responsible for
the elevating of the Pennsylvania, Cen
trail and Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western tracks through the city He
refused to become a member Of the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission,
preferring to serve out his other term.
He is now chief Of the bureau of labor
and statistics, to which he was ap-
pointed by Governor Murphy and re-
appointed by Governor Fort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09

carrying not too much work with it, he
got over 1t. 1t was a presidential year
and a gubernatorial year, too. Edward
c. Stokes was running for Governor and
Roosevelt for President. When election
was over Roosevelt had a majority of
more than 80 900 and Stokes Of $1,000.
When 1907 came around and it was
again necessary to vote for a Governor
and elect a Republican, if possible, Car
rison was still there to look after the
finances. There was no national cam
paign fund to look after, to be sure, but
there also appeared to be little Of any
kind of FUND to look after. In fact, 1t
would have been no great feat to have
looked after the only fund in sight with
your yes shut. Then, on top OF that,
came the financial furry, and peoples
pockets frightened up as II some one had
rubbed alum on the edges. Any one
who could pry loose a contribution was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
Republicans Said to Wmton Garrison,
"Gef the MaSuma,' and He Got IT
Was Right in His Element When
State Committee Made
Him Treasurer.
- HERE always has to be a mar

~ HERE always has to be a man
behind the throne. You will
usually find that he is of a
rather quiet disposition, NOT much in
clined to tell what is going on, but busy
in a noiseless sort of way seeing hat
what is to be done Is DONE. If he
were not SO quiet he might be on The
throne instead of behind it.
That behind-the-throne business ap-
plies to State committees as we'll as
any other kind of organization. It is
not SO difficult to find a man with a
good executive head to carry on the
warfare, but 1t is difficult to get one
whose ability to saw. wood is only
equaled by the lack of language he
uses in doing 1t.
In the case Of a State committee the
man behind the throne, if he Is on $
job, is the man who finds the where
withal with which to execute the plans
so gaily decided upon by the care-free
members of the committee in general.
There is nothing hard about getting 1p
in open meeting and suggesting that if
$500 were expended in such AID such
a way the results would be highly graf
flying. The producer of sucn an idea
is hailed as knowing the ropes, and
having the party welfare uppermost in
his mind. It anyone objects the objec-
ton is usually overruled, because it
costs nothing to pass a motion. Then
when the meeting is all over and the
committee has gone home to bed it only
remains for the treasurer of the COM
mittee to m to hustle and get
his funds together.
That's the kind of a proposition that
Winton c.. Garrison has been up against
ever since he took the position as treas
urer of the State Republican Committee
in 1904. His first experience in the
work was enough to convince him that
IL he had accepted the position as one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
WHAT THE CYMC OFFERS

Fortunately no mar can keep his happiness to himself
Some people only min their w business when they hay nothing else
to do.
No man is so selfish as o want to keep all his popularity to himself
The n debt that a man generally tries to py is a grudge
Every mar should ave an aim in life, nut it is astonishing how few good
narksmen there are.
The easiest thing to max is a promise. The next easiest is a excus for
not living up to it
The moon affects the tide and the united.
A successful mans opportunities are usually of his W making.
Love, perhaps, will find a wayAb but it's quite another matter to pay the
way.
The mar who al afford a good{press agent can gt alongv very we'll with
out genius
his feet HS#s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
JERSEY cI7y's WATER SUPPLY PLANT.

Jersey City las at latt terminated her contract with the East Jersey Water
Company Tor tn purchase of h water plant in the Rockaway watershed
originally contracted Tor in February, 1899, with Patrick H. Flynn. a New
York contractor. How Flynn "a frozen out of his contract by the East
Jersey is a n ole story The company blocked his attempts 70 rase additional
capital n TIT Morris canal 1essees, acting with East Jersey forbade the
acquisition Of water rights In the Rockaway controlled by the ana company
The East Jersey Water Company undertook to fulfil the contract in h aspect
fled time Of -four years 1t failed, n 1t vas not until 1904 that he plan was
rendered to thu city. 1t IA incomplete, the contract had been violated, both
as to time and construction as well Us to sanitation, ar a long litigation fol-
lowed. Meanwhile he city has been purchasing water by he million gallons
from the East Jersey plant at Little Falls at a serious loss annually. Claims
by III city under hi contract are still pending in the chancery courts. one OF
which is the cost Of sewering in the watershed to proven contamination OF
the water al another that 100000 Of he purchase price If s7@5Mo 20 with
held utn the canal company shall transfer to the city it's water rights above
Boonton, which were included in the contract The future, n possibly the
outcome II hi State suit to determine what rights are legally owned by
the East Jersey Water Company In the Passac watershed, will explain the
Willingness of the East Jersey Water Company to come to terms as 1t did
yesterday In Jersey City