davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

President Roosevelt Must Have Known
How II Was to BE Spent.

-Four years ago In the last week OF
the campaign Edward II. Hartman
went to the White House at the In
vitation OF President Roosevelt to con
fer about the political situation IN New
York
As result OF that conference Mr.
Hartman returned 10 this city and i'm.
mediately raised s2G0. 900. which vas
turned over TO the Republican national
committee for use In this state.
Mr.. Hartman. In subsequent letter
to Sidney Webster, declared that as a
result Of the fund he raised. -at least
$4,000 votes we're turned In the eitv
OF New York alone, making a direr.
ence OF 100000 votes In the general ~.
suit"
This money in the last hours ~ the
campaign could not have been us~s
for any legitimate purpose. Mr.. Harra.
man did not pretend that Il was usess
Tor legitimate purpose On the eun-
trary. he took pride in the fact that
10000 votes were changed. making a
difference OF 100000 votes In the re-
suit. In other words. Mr.. Harrimaa
boasted that his campaign fund pur
chased for the Republican candidates
10000 votes that otherwise would have
gone to the Democratic candidates
Whether or not Mr.. Roosevelt kax
the slightest intention Of respec,ins
the moral obligation 20 Harrfm.n
implied by this contribution of sees.
600. he could not have been Ignorant
OF the purpose TO which this money
would be put You and are practical
tsen, said the president In one Of his
let ers 10 Hartman. A. a practical
man and practical politician Mr
Roose .eli knew there was only os<
usc for s. 10000 at the end Of doubs-
ful campaigi..
Knowing all his he -.St ~niv encour.
agsd ,'asgiman = aF =. -
led Hartman 20 believe thai tcI
ward he would be allowed
shape the railroad policy OF thr a.
ministration.-New York World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

In the assertion that Mr.. Roosevelt
viii be exceedingly busy for = few
weeks we find room for exception The
ise Of his unusual activity Is gisrn
Iuous task OF preparing re
loTts for both the house and senate eu
the secret-service resolutions and ~.
reply to the Foraker resolution.
II Mr.. Roosevelt were In the hahss
of dealing with such harsh and hard
things as facts we might 4grce Nth
the story. The collection and ooilora
ticn Of actual Information Is neither
an agreeable nor an easy matter. n
requires patience. persistence and the
exertion OF arduous effort.
But Nj Roosevelt as a suprenae face,
hater will not be- halsperef bv xseh
obtfusiye and annoying f~atnr.s. ,fs
VIII lake his stenographer In hand ; a.
out Of the depths OF his fancy dicta~
reports which viii be marsess az
homiletics. What has omniscfenc~ IL
do with mere facts7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
10 DEAD IN zeIGLER MINE
Blaze commu sicated to Black Damp,
Then Explosion.

Benton, ILL., rwcnty-six miners were
entombed and i,inetecn Of them are
known to have zen killed by mysteri.
Gus explosion sfortly after midnight this
morning in the famous mine of the Zeig.
Ter Coal Compaty at ZeigIer. III.
Nineteen bodS =. all but two of them
identified, have been taken out of the
mine, and two ini,red miners have been
reached. The oiner five in the night
shift have not l'esn found. although the
mine Is said D. y in good condition.
ana shows se4s trace of the di-as
trous explosion
TN account OF tn. t.oi.ouou. gsses that
filled the mine, the relief parties that
went down wefs IN great p-ril Fr~
quently they W.T. fsfs-i haFk y tA<
noxious vapors that bad sazaife,a tAs
men Of the aigk' .hIft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
sea.Foa Protection.

There are now more than 224 sea.
going vessels and yachts. besides so
lightships. equipped with sasmariue
signaling apparatus In additio.i to
these large number OF naval vessels,
both OF ordinary and submarine types,
use this system OF communication
Microphones are placed inside the
hull in tanks completely full of water
fixed against the outer plating. or skin.
OF the ship. and ii is this method
which is now In use.
With this apparatus the sour ~ n
bell 16 miles OF has been he on
board ship. The direction In g
enables the captain to ascertain the
direction from which the signals come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
hiCAG0 GONE TO THE DEVIL
hndy City Needs a Widespread
Religious Awakening.

Chieago.-Declaring that the morals Of
bicagO are at low ebb, the Rev. Dom
Vi Melaurin, pastor of the Second Bap-
II Church, made plea before the
rmbers Of the congregational minis
lrs' meeting for a widespread evangelis-
: campaign in this city.
After declaring that the people of Chi
bgo spend SIS, 5,o00, 900 a year for strong
|kink, the minister declared that inn
|soral practices are entering the public
|shools. Most of the public schools in
bis city are honey-combed with rotten
|ess. immoral practices are prevalent
|mong the children in the schools. A
|ridespread revival is necessary. There
|eeds 10 be protection for the school chill
|hen." the minister said. Our churches
|re not alive to the needs of the time
|nd our preachers are not alive to our
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC.
President Has Given Carte Blanche
to sperry for Battleships.

PhiIadelphia.--James B. Connolly, the
noted writer of sea stories, is given as
authority for the statement that the
president has given carte blanche TO
turning from its ~orld-girdling tour, to
Rear Admiral Sperry's Pacific ileet, re-
cut loose alter leaving Gibraltar and
race across the Atlantic, ship against
ship, and may the best boat win"
Mr.. Connolly, it is said, has been i'm
vited by the president to return with
the hect as chronicler Of the race against
time, and viii be the guest of Capt.
Potter aboard the battIeship Vermont.
Tle contest among Admiral spery's
fighters is to be characterized with all
the fire and '.go" that j. the peculiar
quality of the Roosevelt temperament.
..e wishes his term az president to end
with dramatic climax whica sbsll ex-
cite the attention of the world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
One Law for All.

Is Il easier to find the .'one responsi.
Bile man" in a labor union than In a
corporation?
is IL easier to enioin a labor leader
from violating the Sherman law than
to enjoin Rockefeller. a Ryan. a
hartman or an Armour?
Is II easier to sentence labor leader
10 jail for contempt of court than to
sentence a trust magnate9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
Enforce Blue Laws.

Pensacola, Fia.-Under the blue
laws" some of them half century old,
there were no cigars, cigarettes, nor to-
bseco sold: no cabs or trsnsfer wagons
in operation, and even the meat mar
kets were closed in Pensacola Sunday
by order of Sheriff Van Peit- Deputies
we're out early in the morning, i'm
structed to arrest conductors and motor
men il cars run. The Louisville & Nash
vile railroad was compelled to cease
working several hundred men employed
ON the roads export wharves, loading
ship<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
SMALL RIVER APPROPRIATION.
Most Urgent Proieetl Only Will Be
Provided lr

Washiaston.--rhe hh hhse committee ON
rivers and hsrbors. M again Friday to
decide on . bill apprsriating moneys
for waterway improyem.ts. but action
was postponed until ne, week. The
general river and harbabill. if it is
decided to have one at all,silI probably
provide only for the most gent projects
now being worked on a'<eill provide
for a comparatively sma Nopriation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

The inexhanstible surplus q Cana
da's lumber product is kept oct 10 sass
the manipulators OF the Am<~iezn
lumber market.
Again we are caioled with the mx<i-
cal phrase. protection 20 Araerican 4,
dustries-- The American Industries
that need protection most are ~
western colonies Of homo buflderu wk<
cry out against The iniQuit3aa innuser
tariff schedule
Give protection to those who rsn11y
need 1.-THE small home owrerS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
Bachelors to be Taxed.

New York.-Tax on bachelors, ranging
rom $40 to $50 year. according to age,
B provided in bills introduced in the
Heneral assemblies of Iowa, Wisconsin.
Missouri and Texas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14
Return. Hotel Spoon.

Chicago.--If persons who. carry away
from hotels silver spoop and other
property as souvenir only get
region, the hotel id shc-
bettss balance,
Carr o the
made a.
letter an.
spoon M
letter, whif
stated the
at the hotei
ebrsska U
- beeone t"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

My word" exclaimed the visiting
Britisher. In angry tones. You have
the most insolent walters in this
blarsted country ever heard Of"
MY dear sir" said the hotel propri-
<9r, soothingly. what seems to be
-ouble?"
asked that tall waiter II
my plum dnf. and the
Me- shouts through the
\-rtion of al for a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

Media, r. Mrs. NJ. Flcreaee Erb.
wife of } Clsyton Erb, who was we'll
known in political ci~~' -~i1i over
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

,-.4a legiment, Mississippi national
inard, is again twelve companies strong,
Including Battery Z at vicksburg, since
he muster in of the new company at
tayette-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

With the beginning Of the new veal
umber manufacturers in Mississippi
ne expecting marked improvement 4
rzde cc=d,.icns. The market has bee}
q = fairly good shape during .he pad
s.rty days, with steadily increasing
eIume of orders 4 noteworthy feat
re &C. he market {. the fact that te
emsnd Is equally good Tor nearly n
rsdes, cd some Of the mills have (r-
~ booked from 20 to 100 days ahead,
fdeient to keep them fully occupied.
" movement Of the cotton crop sim
taneously with the revival Of the hum
. industry has enlivsnsd the demsnd
Rev. William Mercer Green, rs>ss.f ct
/. PsnI's Episcopal Church Il 1aeri
N, and desn-eiect Of An Sai1rtf'
l<ge at yieksbarE, 4 making I'D
ne preparations to promote IT, in-
rsts o. that institution, and TO 1T Il
aeh with those Who would bssons -
rcns-
rae board Q. supervisors Of L<..e
nty has eontzxrted with hridgr
pany to build An ius bridgs aeross
Il river at NeRalpu's erossne. Thel
bridge will cost ~ county $1,000
win Be completes ~ APrii lsca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

Sheriff n. NJ Kelly ci Warren <o.an' Y
asked ll-f-4nn,.iss -A--s-s -sfer' 'iso's
20 join with the city engineering depart
ment in determining where the line is ON
DeSoto island, In order to see II Tom
Morrissey's saloon is in Mississippi. The
supervisors refused to do It, saying II
was q State matter. Sheriff Kelly say
he will accept the city engineers line
when run, and act accordingly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

The movement which for sonic time
past has been on foot to drain Magowah
swamp took definite shape when sew
eral of the principal owners OF the land
in question presented to the board of
supervisors OF Lowndes county a peti-
tion requesting that the land be placed
in drainage district, and a speciad tax
levied to provide fer its reclamation.
There are thousands Of acres of fertile
land in this swamp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

The Bank Of Blue Mountain made
showing Of 211a per cent. net profits
Eleven and one-half per cent. dividen<
was declared, and the other 10 per cent
was added to the banks surplus fund.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

That there has been . considerable
'strengthening Of the tone of the lumber
market in South Mississippi is evf
'~nced by the unusual activity of ths
Who are focking from mill to
feverish haste to place orders
prices advance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

Following a quarrel over lawsuit, in
which it is said Athreats to shoot il
out" at next meeting were made, Z. B
Fitzgerald, prominent planter, sho,
and instantly killed o. G. Mcclure, 4
well-known lawyer of Rosedale. Nc
Guire had represented q client un
friendly to Fitzgerald in lawsuit. ans
bitter feeling had grown out Of thiA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

a"t'd s'lfgirn' : rtfr -
led Hartman 20 believe tina; ttcf
ward he would be allowed -
shape the railroad policy OF thr
ministration.-New York World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-14

1t ia a pretty well assured fact now
that Newton is to have a State normal
this summer. The buildings of Clarke
Memorial College had already been ten
dered for the purpose of holding thi,
normal. This means that some $50 Of
300 teachers will sojourn in Newton fol
several weeks this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
Teachers Examination.

The Examination for State and
County papers will be held at To-
ledo, Oregon, August IL, IL, 13 and
IA, 1909. Beginning at 9 O'Clock
a. m. August II and continued till
A O'Clock p. m. of the 18th.
FOR STATE PAPERS
Wednesday, Aug. 11-Penman-
ship History, Orthography, Physi-
cal Geography, Reading and Psy-
chology.
Thursday, Aug. 12-Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar,
Bookkeeping, Physics, and Civil
Government.
Friday, Aug. 13-Psychology,
Geography, Composition, Algebra,
English Literature and School Law.
Saturday, August 14-Hotany,
Geometery and General History.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Wednesday-Penmanship, His
tory, Orthography, Reading and
Physical Geography.
Observation-Disclosures, Theory of
Teaching, Grammar and Physiology.
Friday-Geography, School Law,
Civil Government and English Lit
erature.
The examination will be held in
the Court house. r. P. GoIN,
County School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23

The roads are in excellent condi-
ton now. During the Summer
months there is nothing that affords
more pleasure than drive over
Lincoln county's scenic roads.
Pretty soon when we have rock and
plank roads all over the county it
will be just as nice to travel in the
Winter as the Summer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hurley of Al
bany arrived Wednesday noon for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Toledo.
Jake Wenger, the piano man,
and family who have been in Toledo
the past two weeks returned to Sa-
lem yesterday.
Mrs. Blanch Winans, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Hurley, here, returned Tuesday
morning to her home at Portland.
, R. N. Warnock received car
load of lumber Wednesday to be
used in the construction OF a new
residence on his property on Grove
street.
Mrs. w. R. Hastings and son of
Portland and Mrs. Anderson of
California arrived Monday evening
for a visit with Banker and Mrs.
William Scarth.
F. M. Terman of Lutjens was in
Toledo yesterday. Mr.. Terman is
an enthusiastic good roads man and
is pulling hard for more and better
roads in his locality.
William Enos of the Elk City
sawmill was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Enos says the mill is running
all the time, and that they have
100000 feet of lumber on the yard.
Nashville and Toledo played
good game of ball here Sunday.
The day was bright and warm and
the boys played good ball. Toledo
won by the small margin of II
to 10.
Benzoin and Almond creams for
those chapped hands and faces at
Toledo Drug Co. 25c per bottle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
That Big Game.

The big baseball game between
the Fultons of Portland and Lin
coin county team to be played here
next Sunday will be a treat to all
lovers of the game. The local boys
have arranged strong team COM
posed of the best players in the
county, and will at least show the
visitors an interesting time. The
largest crowd to witness ball game
in this county is expected at this
game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1909
Development League.

Remember the meeting of the
Toledo Development League at the
City Hall next Tuesday evening.
The county fair is only six week off
and the League has much business
in this connection.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23

NloltOlS dil lilICICoblliS tlllC. IuC
largest crowd to witness ball game
in this county is expected at this
game.
William Toner was up from va
quina Tuesday.
Rev. Pearce of Siletz was Toledo
visitor this week.
Lee Wade returned Tuesday from
trip to the Valley.
Mrs. C. G. Copeland of Siletz
visited in Toledo Monday.
Ches Morrison the Pioneer mer-
chant was in the city Tuesday.
A. w. Weber of Ona was in the
city the latter part of last week.
Miss Hester Hill of Ona was visit
ing friends in Toledo last Saturday.
Zenas Copeland went to salado
Tuesday morning for few days.
hunt.
Miss Nellie Brown returned home
from Newport Wednesday after
noon.
Watermelons, watermelons, water
melons, till you can't rest nights.
Get the habit.
J. C. Dixon and C. l.. Knapp of
Elk City were in the city Monday
between trains.
H. H. Cook and son, A. M, of
Ona were passengers for Portland
yesterday morning.
Bert Robbins after an absence OF
several months, returned to Toledo
Wednesday evening.
Special Sunday, July 25, at Al's
Smokehouse and Randy Kitchen
Maccaroon Ice Cream.
Barber Lee Bartholomew spent
Sunday and Monday with his fami-
ly at their camp at Otter Rock.
Twenty-Five foot launch for sale
cheap for cash. Enquire at An
derson Boat Works, Toledo, Or.
Mrs. H. j. Thorne and daughter
of Portland are visiting the formers
brother, 1. R. Wishart, and family.
John McCluskey is treating his
residence on First street to coat
of paint. Renus Arnold is doing
tho work
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23

Benzoin and Almond creams for
those chapped hands and faces at
Toledo Drug Co. 25c per bottle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
BIG INCREASE IN
FUNDS GRANTED
SCHOOL BOARD
East Orange Authorities Re-
ceive Sl00,953, as Against
S56,077 Last Year.

The Board of School Estimate OF East
Orange granted the Board or Educa-
tion last night 500. $685. The board
a asked for s1,eoo more. Last year
s5s, 90 vas granted It is said by
the board members that the reason cor
the increase is that money for but one
small railroad tax eas received thss
year from the State. The state gives
the city s125. oss.s7.
In the budget are the fc.lowins
items:
Retiring bonds and paying interest
on bonds. s.. 1850: salaries of superins
tendent. supervisors. principals and
teachers. 1884, 900; salaries Tor super
visors of buildings and grounds. 3ani-
tors and caretakers. 1880: light, heat
and ventilation, SO. o00; repairs. buiid-
ings and equipment. 50. 800. repairs 70
grounds, street assessments. etc, S..
500: books. stationary and supplies.
100000; water. 81 .ooe. equipment OF adj
ditions to Nassau and Stockton schools,
81 SOC: for Fairgrounds. $3.50; manual
training. $4,000. fneidentals, $1,000.
There was considerable bidding on
the addition to the Nassau school II
is thought the entire work will cost In
the n~eighborhood of 5000. The final
awards of some work, particularly
heating and ventilsting and electrical
work, were delayed until the board
makes some investigations concerning
the firms bidding. Frank M. Weber, Of
East Orange, secured the contract for
.sA-aA- -
for "a. 203, and the nlasoH contract va
awarded to the Elijah Doremus Com
pany for s2.s5s.
The plan of the Fairgrounds Commits
sion TO hold exercises of all the eradu-
ating classes in the various schools on
a Sunday afternoon in june On the
Orange Oval did not meet With favor
and was voted down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
REQUESTS S13z,686 FOR
YEARS SCHOOL EXPENSES.
Board Explains Its Needs to
Kearny Council.

The Board OF School Estimate OF
Kearny reported to the Common
Council last night that for the year
beginning July l it would be neces-
essary to raise s1S2. ss6.s7 for expenses
IS follows: For teachers Janitors
salaries, fuel, repairs, supplies and
other expenses, $1os,5 $50; for manual
training, s1,700; for interest on bonds
$12,s $50: for sinking fund, $9.566.67. The
Council has already appropriated SOL.
800 for the school board.
II was decided to hold a special cleo
tion in the First Ward June 20. to elect
: successor to Councilman Alexander
Whites.
Thirteen renewals of saloon licenses
we're granted to the following persons:
John Roche, Julius Kovachy, William
Gregory, Joseph Fine, John f. Riley,
Samuel Magee. John Swithenby, An
drew Frederickson. Anthony Schiller,
George Crick, William Greenfield, jr.,
John Rogatski and Charles Breen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
HELD WHIST TO AID
FUND FOR HOSPITAL.

A whist in aid of the hospital fund
and employment bureau was given last
night by the various Royal Arcanum
councils Of this vicinity in Ensli=h'a
Hall. East Orange. There was a large
a~ssembiage present. The main winners
included the following: H. A. ByraSn.
Washington M. Cross, Mrs. D. w.
Miller, A. ". Ogden, Mrs. Gray. j. F.
Weeks. Mrs. Edward A. Peoples, Mrs.
Fellows, N. 3. Smith, William @. g.
Kramer, Mrs. L. S. Smith. A. J. Morris,
E. W. Price. Mrs. N. A Estler, NJ A.
Estler, Mrs. Edward Kuhn, F. J. Bene-
dict. Mrs. L NJ. Cooper, Marion J
Hardy, Mrs. L. Smith, e. c. Lang
stroth. Thomas c. Jarvis. J. D. Par
fridge, w, S. Strawn. S. A. Rogers.
r. r. Fernald. H. W. Greer, William r.
Werner, L. H. Bagley, F. ". McCollun.
Mrs. c.. H. Gerry, Mrs. W. F. stays.
Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. r. d. Elder. George
". Rockefeller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND L T
Society in
The Oranges

Mrs. Stephen J. Meeker. of II High
street, Orange, has issued invitations
for q large luncheon Tuesday, June s.
al the Essex County Country Club.
which she will give In honor of her
s~ister-in-iaw. Mrs. Thomas Potter. jr..
wife of Colonel Thomas Potter. jr.. of
Philadelphia. Covers will be laid for
seventy-hve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lancon and their
daughters, Miss Louise and Janet Lam
On, of so Arlington avenue, north, East
Orange. viii leave tomorrow for Bel
mar, where they have a cottage.
Judge James B. Dill. of So Harrison
street, East Orange. who has been in
Europe on a business trip, has sailed
for home.
Miss Marion Douglass. of Llewellyn
Park, gave a luncheon today in honor
of Miss Mary Sinclair Sloane, Of las
Harrison street, East Orange, who will
be married June I TO Henry Fletcher.
of New York.
MI nv 4 IC0I6t T. fAlluti lJis
formerly OF q Washington street, East
Orange. now at Alexandria. Va. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Rose NJ. Anderton. to Lieu
tenant Robert Alden Dawes. United
States navy. The wedding will take
place at Alexandria In the fall.
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Greider and her
daughters. the Misses Pauline and vir-
ginia Greider. of "a Evergreen place,
East Orange, and their guest. Miss
Ernestine Cults, of Savannah, Ga, are
in Staunton. Va, attending the com
mencement Of the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary.
Harold Venning. of Halstead street,
East Orange, is spending a vacation at
Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Alwilda Wood. of 1872 Main street,
East Orange. has returned from a visit
in New Brunswick.