davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
St. LOUIS WILL
HAVE OPEN HOUSE
Centenary of Municipality to
Have Many Interesting At
fractions for Visitors

st. Louis. Sept. 2S.-The public will
not be required to pay an admission
Zee TO see the centennial week aero
plane flights of Glenn H. Curtiss,
champion aviator of the world. After
a conference of officers of the Aero
club of st. Louis, host of the only
Gordon Bennett international aero
nautic meet ever held in America, and
officers of the st. Louis Centennial as
soctation, it has been decided to throw
the aeronautic field open to every
body
The three afternoons of centennial
week set aside for the aeroplane
fights are those of Tuesday, October
5, Wednesday,, October 6 and Friday
October 8. Curtiss is scheduled to fly
each OF these three afternoons from
Art hill. in Forest park, where still
stands the permanent section OF he
st. Louis worlds fair palace of fine
arts, now the home of the st. Louis
museum Of fine arts.
Art hill is surrounded by other
hills, which during the worlds fair
were crowned with buildings of differ
ent states, and which during the aero
plane races of the week celebrating
the hundredth anniversary of the in
corporation of st. Louis as a town,
Will serve as natural grandstand of
nature obviates the danger from fire,
collapse, ETC.. that would result from
an artificial grandstand sufficiently
large to accommodate comfortably, as
this grandstand will, everybody in the
United Safes sufficiently interested in
aeronautics to attend.
Everything Free" is the slogan of
the st. Louis centennial association,
a municipal institution, whose presi-
dent Is the Hon. Frederick H. Kreis-
man, mayor of the city. In accord
ance with this sentiment against ad-
mission charges, the two spherical
balloon races the afternoon of Mon
day, October 4-the first for balloons
of 100000 cubic feet capacity and less
and the second for balloons of $4,000
and less-and the airship-dirigible
balloon-race the afternoon of Satur-
day, October. 8, also will be free ia
the public. The starting place for all
of the balloon races will be the Aero
club grounds, at Newstead and Chou
teau avenues, adjoining and supplied
from the monster gas-tank whence
the gas for the Gordon Bennett race
Of 1907 was obtained. The only per-
sons specially favored at the balloon
races will be the guests of honr, In
Guiding the mayors of 1000 American
cities, and the. United States naval
officers commanding the visiting tor
pedo boat fiotilla. For their comfort
q grand stand has been erected.
The other free events of centennial
week will include water pageant on
the Mississippi river, Tuesday morn.
Ing. the United States torpedo boat
destroyer MacDonough and three tor.
Fpedo boats participating; the yelled
Fp!pphet pageant. Tuesday night. the
|mDst gorgeous annual electric display
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
FOUR NORTH DAnUAhS KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR CHICAGO TODAY
Passenger Train Crashed Into Rear End Of Stock Train in
: the Caboose Of Which the Victims Were Asleep
\ Wreck Took Fire and the Injured Had a
Narrow Escape From Cremation

Mark G. Mcdonald, brakeman. gen.
eral contusions.
Edward s. Armour, Chicagoan,
fingers crushed in rescue work.
John A. Dixon, Milwaukee, bruised.
Harmon Wirth, Hankinson, N. D.,
right foot crushed, severe burns.
d. M. Hamilton, Livingston, Mont.
stock man, back injured, serious.
The passenger train, which was
bound for Cincinnati and had left the
union station at 1901 a. m., was NOV
ing rapidly and had just rounded a
sharp curve near the street intersec-
tion when the engineer sighted the
stock train only few yards in front
After applying the emergency brakes
the engineer and fireman of the pas
benger train leaped from the cab
escaping injury. No opportunity for
escape was given the sleeping stock
men In the way car, as the sound OF
the warning whistle was drowned in
the crash as the heavy locomotive
ploughed through the caboose and
three cars. Fire added to the terror
of the wreck and greatly hampered
the work Of rescue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
.f|ERCEsIF|GHI
IAAEII
isis,
Next General Election in. the
United Kingdom Will Be
Strenuous Affair
-" - = -
(By T. p. O'Connor.)

+ London, Sept. 2S.--""Old, qparalyttc,
stammering of speech and dim Of eye
sight. Joseph Chamberlain still rules
the majority of the Tory hosts. He
has forced the hand OF fex-Premier
Balfour for the first time since the
beginning of the great budget fight.
The open war between the houses OF
lords and commons seems near an
end, and Balfour Enthusiastically
holds back before taking the final
plunge into such tempestuous and
perilous seas. His words have still
the double meaning Of Delphic or
acle, and even his own party organs
gave them different interpretations.
s Some hesitation still exists among
the more cautious and the Spectator
and Times still shake their heads om-
inously over the prospects OF an ap-
peal to the couptry on such issues.
But the tide seems too strong now to
be stopped and Balfour and the house
Of lords are carried of their feet and
are making straight for the Niagara.
Await Action Of Lords.
"The Radicals and the Irish Nation-
alists hailed: the prospect with uncon-
cealed Joy. Lloyd-George and
Churchill have reached the issue;
they have been fighting now for the
last six months. The sole remaining
question is how the lords will reject
the budget. They can reject 1t alto
gether, which is not likely, or hang
up the pending decision Of the coun-
try.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Six men were
killed and dozen seriously injured
early today by an outbound Pan
Handle passenger train crashing into
the rear-end Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q. st. Paul stock train at Four
teenth and Rockwell streets. The
victims were stockmen and members
of the stock train crew. No persons
on the passenger train were injured.
When the accident occurred a few
minutes after midnight most of the
victims were sleeping in the caboose
Of the stock train. This train was so
completely demolished and the VIC
Tins 30 mutilated that two hours later
only two had been identified. Four
cars were .telescoped and the wreck
age set on fire. Many Of the injured
were extricated with difficulty from
the burning debris by the fremen and
others who hurried to the scene of the
wreck. The identified dead are:
n. POTTER, Dion Lake, N. D.
DON sCHLANGER, Livingston,
Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28

ing active preparations for the gener-
al election. Ono Or two Irish mem
bers will visit America and ask as
sistance toward the big election fund.
There is sinister rpmor that Will
liam o.Brien may return for election
and conduct the Healy factions in the
house Of commons and that me-
mortal had been presented . to Red
mond signed hy more than halt. the
party. to consider his conduct with a
view to expulsion This general elec-
-tion. WILL, probably among other re-
suits, see the final defeat Of the fac
tions and eiements which for years
weakened and divided the Irish move.
ment," @l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
Whitney Returns.

st. Johns, N. F.. Sept. 2S.-The arc
tic vessel JEANNE with Harry Whit
ney the New Haven big game hunter,
on board, has arrived here from the
Greenland coast by the way Of Indian
Harbor, Labrador.
Mr.. Whitney was questioned regard
ing the statements made to him by
Dr. Cook in Greenland. He said Cook
arrived at Annotok in April OF this
year and declared that he had reached
the North Pole a year before. He
pledged Whitney, however, not to tell
Commander Peary. who was to be in
formed only that Cook had gone fur
ther north than Peary's previous rec
ord. eighty-seven degrees, six min
utes. Continuing DR.. Cook told Whit
ney that he had accomplished all he
expected to and more besides and that
he was through with the northern
country. Whitney did not commune
cate the latter part of this statement
to Peary. Continuing. Whitney said
that Cook had complained to him Of
Peary's taking over of his house and
stores, but declared that he had suf-
fered no unfairness. Peary's stew.
ard, VIM. Pritchard, was present when
these statements were made. Like
Mr.. Whitney. Pritchard was pledged
to secrecy by DR.. Cook. Murphy,
Peary's boatswain, who was in charge
of the stores, was absent at Etah on
this day and did not hear Cooks
communications.
There were two houses on the
Greenland shore, one at Annotok,
holding Cooks stores and another at
Etah, holding Peary's stores. Three
white men, Whitney, Murphy and
and some times the other Of these
houses. Murphy was in charge Of
both houses. He is not able to read
or write. He had written instruc-
tions from Peary which Whitney. as
Peary's request, read over to him
from time to time. These tnstruc-
tions were very stringent. They di-
rected Murphy to use Cooks stores
and then Peary's afterwards. Whit
ney said that Cook had COPY Of
these instructions and would doubt
less make them public. Murphy was
told in them to give Cook every help
If he came along in needy condi-
tion. Cook arrived at the house and
after spending two days at Annotok,
Cook first met Whitney here and
started for Etah. Whitney accom-
panied him. Cook remained for three
days at Etah He was unable to take
the instruments with which Cook had
made the observations at the pole,
farther on account OF the sickness Of
one of the Eskimos and left them In
charge of Whitney. There were
three cases, one containing sextant,
another an artificial horizon and third
instrument which Whitney said he
could not recollect. Cook left no
written records with Whitney OF
which Whitney was aware Whitney
said at the last moment when Peary
on board, the Roosevelt reached Eta6
from the north after the winters
work there, Whitney informed Peasy
of DIR. Cooks arrival In April. adding
that Cook had told him, Whitney, to
tell Peary that Cook had gone beyond
Peary's farthest north. Peary made
no comment son this. Whitney said
he was not asked any other questions
by Peary. But the next day Cooks
Eskimos came to Whitne1 and asked
what Peary's men were trying q TT
tnem 70 say. -.Sx ~ .-a -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28

~ 80, $. y ]. ! .ss U x ~. ~
= tesnaolaole MOTEL ~ Alennurst, N
-. Mf.s aipaaf Wsnt there every Sat
ufusy ana - 49, 4is rule 70 return
70 tne essy Aaonaay morning. AZ
usual Sl ~ tels MenS ! en1ere saturday, July
sl: u
Un.slnes " Svenine g sunday, he
saia. A. teNe = little dinner party
ana Monday morning did not get up
y tsme !, " :SaSe my usual tram to New
= oIH. oecs1ed @ nrst TO stay there
u1sa .94. aua come 70 toWn 10 the
-. s1sslHc13 nao3 Das y 31en ~ = came was
uot ee1a3sMel! san4 ~ my vile I
Moulo H.o =. lstay nnal sTGS >rning.
1ap anas seemeo 70 MAKE VI.
@ 49, sunsason my Wlle S&1,
.Mss sasea esMesser ano saao !1sAek.
Stms over 70 Aspury park ana We.'
s =. .sevoI n you neea. .,
h,,... ~ ~. S ~ tlSaI Fe.urn 20 tno Alien
~ nsts x .p. aoee. a.ser tne snopping trlp
v9.;..n. 80 MsDusy = gsI1 sa5L Ia, -telegram was
"a - ~ .oT IyearS S z.!psa. III ~ was manu-
y - s.suaap!My ~. !a.psn Uy oeM9oy. Mn9
W. .sSs S4 sMsoE I,. WIG Avloe!sM ~
,rt.hs !. satpsn s saM .ns 70 .s.eelaa r1
70 sSsto - s.a n... seDu - ~ sass sII e.,e nns
h.r - .sssss...,s9 n... n.., ~ - sss s. s..u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
SURVIVORS ABOARD
Part of Crew of Norwegian Steamer
We're S0yed

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S-A part of the
crew of the Norwegian steamer Gere
which was wrecked off the winter
light ship, fifty miles south of the
Delaware capes. are on board the
British steamer Arroyo, now on her
way up the Delaware river. The men
on the Arroyo are the captain, first
mate and five members of the crew
and they were taken from the light
ship. The remainder of the crew were
drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
NO WORLD END
Triune Immersionists Gave Up Job Of
Waiting for Millenum.

West Duxbury, Mass, Sept. 2s.-
Ashdod, the little hamlet where the
end Of the world has been awaited
the past week by the Triune INNER
sionfsts. was last night practically a
deserted village. Only about thirty
of the faithful remain and the general
meetings. for the present, are over.
The meeting just ended was of the
nature of the annual convention of the
sect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
INCL oRIOUs END
Famous Old Ram Katahdin to be Used
for Practice Target.

for Practice Target.
Washington. Sept. 28.-The Ram
Katahdin ID about to come to an
ignominous end. Instead of creeping
up to monster battleships and send
ing them to the bottom Of the sea, she
viii herself become the object of at
tack.
The Katahdin's doom was sealed
today when the acting secretary Of the
navy issued orders that she should be
towed from Philadelphia to Hampton
Roads, - 500 mas possible; and
thence to Washington to be prepared
for the sacrifice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
Enthusiastic Endorsement Of
Plan for Completing u the r.
-rigation Projects
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE
PROMINENT PLACE II WELCOME


SPOKANE. sspt 90 join the. pro
u1m oe entsrtainment TO President
HA1e, who was scheduled to arrive to,
! day IN Spokane. train loads of vis-
'aHoev reached hsre this morning from
many neaz.ny cities and towns. The
!school .childysn were distributed
llons tas route witch he was expect.
"a % .tsks af3er his arrival. and jthe
chddfsm presented . vefttable bor.
der. along the selected highways
Each school held an lS-foot banner
With Tho nsme Of the school inscribed
theseop. ,Govosncr MN Hay Sena-
Cor " i Jones and other notables
Ne74 oQ-,hAnd to welcome the presi.
t6ank. -
y For Irrigation.
IN ht1- speech on the conservation
i'o9 natural resources President TAT,
declared that he would ask congress
70 authorize tho issuance of 100000.
/ 900 IN bonds to complete the irraga.
ton, projects that had already beer
begun In the west and upon which
work had been stopped for lack Of
funds. This has been the hope OF
Suany settlers in the arid regions, who
have taken up lands IN the expecta.
ton OF procuring Q supply Of water
TO mako them fertile. and the. presi.
dents declaration was enthusiastical.
" cheered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-28
W. J. STEVENSON, Livingston,
dont.
JACOB MOTz. Kuern, n. D.
FRED KOCH. D'sli.,son, n. D.
JOHN rosrlE. wi.pna, N. D.

= its -.
The Injured.
Six Of the injured dragged from
the flaming wreck were:
Peter Johnson, Egeland, N. D., right
arm broken. skull fractured.
Frank Hackett. Chicago.
Edwin 8. Arman, Chicago.
John A. Dixon, New York.
H. F. Black. Dayton, Ohio.
H. d. Maize. Springfield. Ohio.
All the injured were rushed to hos
pitals sin police ambulances.
W. w. Mcdonald. Elsin, ILL.,. switch.
man, contusions about face and body.
F. g. Buckley. Fallon, Mont, stock.
man, decorations.
E. H. Egge. Falion. Mont, drover
decorations.
Henry Bond. Milwaukee, conductor
stock train. ankle and internal in.
juries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MJLLBuRN- SPRINGFIELD

Frederick Fredrickson, of Esse,
street, Millburn, was rendered a birth.
day susprise party at his home last
night Guests were present from Eliza
beth. Millburn and Springfield.
Edward Kendall. Of Church street, and
his children, Ruth and Edward, jr., lef,
today for California, where they win
make their home In the future.
Bernard Beekman, Of short Hills v
nue.. Springfield. who was. injured some
time ago while playing football, l.
again suffering from the injuries to his
head. Heis being attended by Dr. Nor.
ris. Of Springfield.
George Kessler. of Short Hills avenue
Springfield. who has been Ill for some
time, is improving. /,
Miss Reta L. Sickley, Of Springfield,
has gone to New Rochelle. N. r, for
her health.
Miss Mary Martini daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Martin, who has been
visiting relatives in New York city for
a few weeks. returned to her home in
Springfield yesterday.
4 HLI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
NUTLEY SENIORS GIVE
DANCE TO SCHOOLMATES.

The members OF the senior class OF
the Nutiey High School rendered a
reception and dance to the other pupils
of the school last night at the Park
School auditorium In addition to the
reception an interesting program was
also rendered. as follows:
Opening address by Tracy Wood;
tabieaux. THE Bachelor the girls rep
resenting s~weethearts were: Bette.
the little school girl. Miss Helen
Klemfetter: Blanche. the actress. Miss
Phyllis Williams; Elizabeth. the col
lege girl. Miss Mary Totten: Eliza
beth, the summer girl. Miss Anita Ohrt-
mann; Jeanette, the tennis 0irl. Miss
Genevieye Taylor; Helen. the society
girl, Miss Pearl Orr: Legiie, the widow
Miss Florence Dolan, Mary. the bride
Miss Marie 1horne.
The dance which followed was par
ticipated in by Miss Edna Ryno. Miss
Matte Witbeck. Miss Phyllis Williams,
Miss Genevieve Taylor. Miss Marie
Thorne. Miss Florence Dolan, Miss
Anna Donaldson. Miss Florence Clark,
Miss Pearl Lux, Miss Pearl Orr, Ron
aid Spinning. George Hill, Lawson NELL.
Tracy Wood, Samuel Rochetti. Miss
Isabel Rochetti. Miss Helen Kleinfeller.
Miss Mary Fallen, Miss Marjorie Latti-
mer. Miss Agnes. Crocker. Harry Dom
aidson. Robert Donaldson. Miss Gladys
Stacy, Miss Bertha Donaldson. Walter
Esller. Miss Madeline De vausney,
Palmer Dolan, Miss Florence Dolan,
Miss Ruth Harris. Miss Ruth Searles.
Miss Vivian Bell. Miss Isabel Kauf-
man, Miss Marion Rawciiffe. Miss LII
Ian Dodd. Alva Morse. Miss Cora
Ferris, Miss Jessie Bross. Arthur Ear
stems, Miss Bessie Mulch. Alexander
Lasker. Miss Esther Sci, Robert Grass
man, Miss Elsie Smith. Bert Donald
son, John Lux. Miss Adeline Asseimer,
Louis LIE BeDel, William Goodrich, Miss
Caroline Goodrich. Miss Theodore Lib
by; Miss Helen Mailman, Miss Helen
Lindstrom, Miss Helen Herslof, Miss
Mary Lamb, Miss Jean Witbtck. Burn
ham Douglass. Miss Bessie O'Neil, Mil
ton Ryan, Chester Ryan. Herbert
Dolan, Frederick N. Morgan. Miss Bes-
sic Bishop, Miss Esthor Hayes. Will
lam Donaldson, Miss Jessie Dolan and
Miss Edith McGrath.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MTLEY.

E
The members Of Kempton Council,
Royal Arcanum, will hold a special cleo
ton on Monday night for the purpose
of filling the vacancy on the board of
trustees caused by the resignation OF
Horatio w. st. John, on cou Of i'll
health.
At st. Paul's Congregational Church
the Rev. Gustavus A. Hubert, the pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morning on
christianity Its Own Best Defense"
The class or applied Christianity win
meet I 9:i5 q. m. and will begin q
course Of study of the Historic Reli-
gions Of the World"
At tomorrow mornings service at the
Franklin Reformed Church the Rev.
william Stuart, the pastor. will preach
on ''The Eye Of the Heart" and in the
evening ON Child Worship" i
Funeral services for the late Captain
Charles ID. Hermann. who died on
Thursday. took place this morning at
his late home in the "Enclosure,y liz
Passaic avenue. The Rev. Henry Her
mann, of Piaindeld. a nephew, ON
ciated Interment was in the. NutIcy
Methodist Episcopdl Cemetery.
.L MA W. III A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
BLooMFIELD--G RIDGE.

L- ..L ~"
The basketball team of the Bloom
field High School were defeated by the
team representing the Franklin School.
East Orange, yesterday by q score of
IA to 8. (.
Recorder William E.. Smith, Of Glen
Ridge, has been appointed a member
Of the legislative committee of the New
jersey State Firemen S Association
Mrs. Clara yalleau White has issued
invitations for a bridge whist party in
her home in Lincoln street next Thurs
day.
Anderson II. Tyson. of Douglas road,
has gone to California for a few
months.
The annual meeting of the Glen
Ridge branch Of the Neediework Guild
win be held in the home OF Miss
Martha Gallagher, in Clark street, on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell will be
lat home" next Wednesday from 8 until
10 p. m. in their house in Glen Ridge.
Queen Gentry, the last OF a famous
race OF equine blue blood, whose life
was despaired OF, will probably re-
cover, due to the ceaseless care and
attention bestowed upon her by her
owner. Charles Getchius, OF Berkeley
avenue. Bloomfield.
ruxz sr.n ~ asrurun ans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ORANGE IS
INTERESTED IN
CITY PLUM CROP
Republican Majority in Council
Has Some Good Jobs to
Give Out Next Year.

With the expiration of terms of Or
ange city officials this year the future
appointments by the incoming Common
Council of 1910 are receiving the early
attention Of the political leaders. The
Offices which viii become vacant this
year are collector OF taxes, a So 500 a
year job; ~cityfclerk. paying $4,000. from
which an assistant must be paid, but
with the additional position of clerk of
the Excise board; building inspector,
$500 a year; water clerk, 1880 IN
nually; auditor, $500. and city counsel,
1900.
The present appointees are all Repub-
leans. and it is generally understood
the continuation of control by men, OF
that party means the retention in Office
of Tax Collector Frank G.. Coughtry,
City Clerk Willett B. Gano, Building
Inspector Henry III. Matthews, Water
Clerk Frank * Schieman, Auditor Ma
thaniel j. Burton, and City Counsel
William A. Lord. The question Of APP
pointments- will be- a topic for a caucus
ofsthe Republican members of the Com
mon Council next month and the Demo-
cratic members and incoming officials
will also take up the naming OF their
candidates.
The minority selections are still in
the air, and no names q v been
brought forward In a serious manner
as yet. The council as 1t will be made
up as a result of Tuesdays election
means a majority of one ma for the
| Republicans. They will AVE eight
votes to seven of the Democrats. The
new blood In the council will be prin-
cipally Democratic. and, following the
talks OF the several candidates during
the campaign, 1t is likely the body OF
1910 will inaugurate some important
movements for lettering city condi-
tions in Orange.
The three new members who are to
represent the Democracy include p. A.
Smith, First ward; Owen p. Casey,
Fourth ward, and w. Stanley Grinsted.
Fifth ward. These are expected to
make a substantial addition to the
working strength Of the old members
Of the Democracy. Councilman John
G. Finneran, present leader Of the
minority. who has been an aggressive
fighter. will have the support of his
present associates, and it Is generally
agreed the new makeup of the coun-
Gil will materially strengthen the
municipal department.
The Republican lineup Of members
will remain practically unchanged
Charles F. Coyne, councilman-elec'
from the Second ward. will be the, only
new slnanasin- thee group. Majority
Leader Joseph A Birkholz may again
be selected as leader OF the majority
although it Is a fact that the Repub-
lican group of councilmen is not a unit
on important subjects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SOUTH

Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire and
Sergeants Thomas ]. Sherry and Frank
H Kenny, of the village police force.
and Chief Robert Oliver, of Millburn,
were elected members Of the South
Orange Local, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association. at a meeting in Hibernia
Hall yesterday afternoon.
L. C. Foster and family. of Ithaca,
N. Y, who have been visiting Super
intendent OF Schools Henry w. Foster,
Of South Orange, have gone to Fort
Meyer. Fla.
Mrs. Robert Steele, of Spring Lake,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Frank L. Du BosTue, of Stanley road.
Ground has peen broken for a new
house in Prospect street for Mrs. Will
lam Jennings.
Police Sergeant Frank H. Kenny is
Ill at his home in %Irvington avenue.
Mrs. Jordan Morgan, of 24s Terrill
street, returned today from Christie,
Va.