davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
str. kiroy's Summer Schedule.

Ashley Il Dustin have issued the
summer schedule of the steamer
Frank E. Kirby. This vessel will leave
Detroit on week days at o'clock Ia
the morning. reaching Put-in-Bay at
1880 a. m. and Sandusky at 1:20 p.
m. Returning, she leaves Sandusky at
$3.50 p. m, Put-in-Bay at 5 D. m. and
reaches Detroit at 8 o'clock In the
evening. On Sundays the Kirby leaves
here at 8 o'clock in the morning. con-
meets at Put-in-Bay with boat for
Sandusky and leaves Put-in-Bay on the
return trip at the same time as on
week days. Other stops on the rou,o
are Middle Bass, Kelley's Island and
Cedar Point At Sandusky, the Kir-
by connects with railroad service OH
the b. q y, Big Four and Pennsyl-
yania
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
LIEUT.. gov. KELLEY is TO
SPEAK AT MANY PLACES
viii Campaign for the Republican
Gubernatorial Nomination During
Summer Months.

LANSING, Mich. July 19.-(Spe
cial. THE torrid days will make no
difference with the gubernatorial as
pirations OF Lieut.-Gov. Kelley and he
has planned busy campaign for the
summer. The following speaking dates
have been arranged, with more In
sight:
July "a, Augusta, homecoming; July
80, Almont, homecoming; Aug. 3, Art7
Bros. Grove parish picnic Aug. A.
Berrien Springs, Young Peoples pie
mic; Aug. Z, Berlin. homecoming; Aug
II, Pinckney. parish picnic; Aug. "a,
excursion Of Wayne county Republi-
can clubs; Aug. Is, st. Louis sugar
festival; Aug. 10. Lake Nipissing,
farmers picnic; Aug. 20, Scofield, far
mers' picnic! Aug. "a, Mt. Pleasant,
soldiers encampment; Aug. 20, Ere
mont, soldiers encampment; Aug %,
Long Lake. farmers picnic; Aug. &c.
Viekeryvilie, soldiers encampncnt;
Sept. l, Muskegon, merchants picnic.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Mondays Band Concert.

Schmemann's Military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director. rem
ders the following program at Belle
Isle. Monday afternoon, beginning at
2:30 o'clock. and in the evening ut
1880 o'clock. March, "Semper Fidelis''
(Sousa); waltz, Return Of Spring
(WaldtefeD; overture, Jolly Rob
bers" (Suppe); grand selection of
Scotch melodies, "Reminiscences Of
Scotland" Godfrey; selection, Lit
tie Johnny Jones" (Cohan); medley
(comio). symphony No. 2" (Dalbey) !;
selection from "Tannhauser" (Wag-
ner): march, Get In Line" (Scou.
toni: Star Spangled Banner" Frank
Rose. baritone, will sing at the even
ing concert.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
TRAFFIC BEGINS IN NEW
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
New York and Jersey City Realize
Hope Of Three-Minute cervice
Between These Places.

NEW YORK. July 19.-At 10
O'Clock this morning signal from
Miss Harriet Floyd McAdoo. daugh-
ter of the tunnels creator. started the
first train on its trip under the Hud-
son river from New York to New
Jersey, and the hope of years, three
minutes from Jersey to New YORK, "
was fulfilled.
Al the same instant every steamboat
in the river above blew siren blasts OF
welcome. But they could not be heard
by the invited guests on the train 80
feet below the surface OF the river,
nor could be heard the sounds OF the
90 exploding dynamite bombs which
from Exchange-pl announced tue
opening of the pair of $4,000, 900
tubes.
At 10:15 the guests on the first
train that passed under the surface
OF the river were escorted In auto
mobiles TO the court OF honor, in
front OF the Jersey City hall. where
ceremonies were held. The speeches
were made by Mayor Wittpenn, Gov.
Fort OF New Jersey, William McAdoo,
president NJ the Hudson & Manhattan
Railroad Co, and Charles NJ. Jacobs,
chief engineer OF the structure
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
AUTO IN FOX CREEK.
Machine Plunges In From Road; Occu-
pants UnlnJured.

A machine containing four men re-
turning from one of the river resorts
ran off Alter road into Fox creek at
1920 Sunday night. The accident oc-
Cured about a quarter Of a mile from
Jefrerson-ave and the four occupants,
after their hasty plunge, scrambled
out of the creek and walked UP to
John Garska's place on Jefferson-ave.
where they dried their clothes. They
did not give their names ut Garska's
and had not come back TO get the
machine out Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
RECEIVES VISIT FROM WIFE.
Mrs. Boyajian Calls on Doctor II
County jail.

Mrs. Ethel Boyajian visited her hus-
band. DR. G. X Boyajian. in the coun-
ty Jail, Sunday. They talked quietly
for about 10 minutes, and the depu.
ties declare that there was no exces.
sive amount of emotion displayed In
spite OF the woman's sacrifice on the
witness stand. there seems to have
been no real reconciliation between
the pair. Margaret, the 7-year-old
daughter. did not accompany her moth.
er. Mrs. Boyajian was the doctors only
Sunday visitor.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
George n. Emmons Dead.

George II. EmmoDs. aged SO. re-
tired commission merchant, died. Sat
urday, In his home, No. 191 Farms
worth.st.. after an Illness Of two years
He leaves three sons and two daugh-
ters. all living In Detroit. The funeral
will be held from the residence Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Mrs. sarah Quicker, nged 20, of No. 30
Erskine-st. was seriously. and per-

maps fatally Injured when Jener-
son-ave. car started while she was
aiishting at Woodward ave. Sunday
night. She was taken home I'm the
Detroit ambulance. but II was found
that her injuries were so serious
that she was removed to 81. Mary $
hospital She was bruised about the
head. and owing TO her age II IL fear
ed she will not survive.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., s John st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

since then her husband and three
children have died
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Cbis0vOo Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q STO RIA

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. 10 John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

The British 19,500-ton battleship
Vanguard is the heaviest war vessel
at present afioat.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Pet~r smith a Sons have leased the
nve-story brick building at Nos; ia
i26-l2s Larned-st. west and VIII eS
tablish large wholesale grocer
there. Oct. /. This firm has coh-
Quoted a wholesale department Tor
some years In the premises AT Farm =
er-st. and Gratiot-ave.. but concldd :
ed that more space would be needed
and so have divided the two branch
es of the business. The new build
ing Is to be lifted up expressly Tor
itl new purpose. great retrigeratlny
plants being among the impros e.
nents To be Installed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
| EVANGELIST w. n. Newell defended
| CHM I'm nm address I'm the MOOn-

China In nm address in the WOOD
ward-ave Baptist church. Sunday hf-
ternoon. I'm which he declared that
China Is one OF the greatest nations
in the world. He said that chtaa
should not be classed as barbaIidi.
nation because one OF that race Killed
a foolish daughter OF foolish moth
err In New York. He said that most
OF the Chinese In America come
from near Canton. and are not TAR
sample OF the nation. Chinese. he
declared, are honest In business deal
Ings, faithful To the marriage rela-
ton and peace loving.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
PERMANENT CURES

building a permanent that is to
the the elements. great must
foundation upon which de-
pendent The walls be strong the roof
tight security permanently IL the founo
itself secure the that form the base
property set, if is weak
bear the weight imposed upon
with VitaeOre like a house. built a rock in
permanency posveness. their complete
substantial all Then the edce
is built naturally, after day day.
tissue muscle ngaments placed normal healthy
natural condition. the drains in thorough working order
ceansed healed purified and the completed
is then the hands The foundation
stops-for nothing require Suffering
there is nothing II.
Vitae-Ore the test-it 1t. We have left
the decision to the of the United
the verdict of the people has VaOre in the front
rank of curative medicines, with that shines with
experience people years
original
been with them of their lives long enough be
positive. and established fact Vitae
has such proven its credit q few Of
which given this 1t has been before the public
introduction. people day and
year thereafter, cured today It is curing
people today who will be cured and later
VtaeOre strikes the disease at its root. and the
tien is cured Its and
this ii itself is remedy, that
more rapidly from to curing with permanent
satisfying with satisfaction
edmration and commentator from and ia
walk OF life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

money for doctors and all sorts Of remedies but
found nothing to cure me. / was also troubled
with Piles a papitating and weak Heart my
Kidneys were disordered, my Liver IN Dad
shape and altogether 1 had goodly share OF
the trials which fall to the lot Of man.
On the oath day of November, 1903. began 10
use Vitae-Ore. The results were astonishing
7 had not finished the third package before my
Piles had entirely disappeared, and my Rheu-
matism, which had so long remained unvan-
uuished. was much improved. continued using
II until I had taken in all about eight pack
ages. can safely say that 1 am entirely
cured of all my diseases, aches and pains, and
feel like new being. 1 also know many oth-
ers who have been cured Of many different
diseases through the use Of Vitae-Ore. A prom
inent minister at this place was suffering from
Vertigo and Stomach Trouble, and began using
it upon my recommendation. One package
cured him, soundly and perfectly. can only
say to ALL try it and for yourself that its
merit has not been exaggerated. believe in
it because l know. REV. ]. H. MACE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

riosuly i'll that 1 again lowered between life
and death. We sent fourteen miles for a skill
ed doctor. who advised me TO go TO hospital
for treatment, from which 1 came home with
no hope OF ever being well again. After two
months / grew worse again, and as / had no
ticed the Vitae-Ore advertisement and that It
was given thirty days trial. sent for
package which 1 used, and sent for more.
Vitae-Ore surely worked a great change In me
and made me into almost woman
grew much better that did all Of my own
work and was husking corn all that fall, TAX
ing the treatment all the time. / still take
il coca sionally and must say that I have never
felt so well in many years cured my little
4year-old girl of Diphtheria this spring by
gargling her throat every few minutes with
Vitae-Ore for six days. / called in the doctor
and showed him the Vitae-Ore and he took
his medicine back and said: ''Vitae-Ore is
all right In nine days she up and
playing around. MRS. s. W. PEIKERT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

sxpscted at almost any hour. It was
then nv sister visited me She had used
V.-O. with good results and had some with
hand got better almost from the first
dose. and was out OF danger in a short
time. We sent for more Vitae-Ore and be
kent on taking IL until he got completely
well. and he has remained so ever since,
although now 81 years OF age
her. which she gave him 20 Try. Ny hus-
About that time my son took very sick
and the doctors pronounced II Quick Con-
sumption and said he could not get well.
We gave him Vitae-Ore and he grew well
and hearty. He was then Is years Of age
and is now past 3. Is married and has
two beautiful and healthy children.
l. personally, suffered for many years
troubles peculiar 10 my sex. until doctors
told me that I had 10 have an operation
IS .he only thing that could give me re-
lief ami I CONSENTED This was over ten
years ago and IL left me very weak and
but iifrle benefited II was the Nitae-Ore
which has given me strength and new bic
been able 10 attend 70 my homework /
MAY. sut don't feel that old; / go about
much better than I did twenty years ago
.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
Feels Like a Nav I Aing

Rev. j. H. Malice, Author and Preacher,
Familiarity known all over Central Pennsylvania
as The Blind Evangelist" a term by which he
is held in sweet reverence by the thousands
who have come under the magic of his elo-
uuent voice and the charm of his gentle per
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

sonality, knows the pow
ers of Vitae-Ore, having
been restored by II to
health and a life Of ac-
tivity. Read what he
says:
Carlisle, Penn. - For
many long years l had
been suffering from Sci
atica and Muscular Rheu-
matism; at times |
= thought that 1t must Kill
me. No one can imagine
what 1 endured from this
dread disease. l had
snent q great deal of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

yOu
nOt be the
Judge depend it to satisfy unless
Of IT tulpa
advertisements in this and in
could not put
them after could
THIRTY DAYS TRIAL the user to be the
need
Offered TO YOU
trial II does not hep YOU ooht pay
penn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

inflammation Oh the Do'
and the three together
made me a very sick wO-
man. My stomach was
so irritable that / could
retain no food. My doctor
tried everything he knew
of to stop my vomiting
and failed. The only
thing 1 could take was a
little tea. The fever last
ed five weeks, and I was
then fed on beef tea for
weeks and had to learn
to walk with the help of
a chair. When my baby
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14


in weight from 136 to 162 pounds in that time.
We have never since been without Vitae
Ore in the house, and find it invaluable not
only for Stomach Trouble, but also for Sore
Throat Colds, Catarrh, rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. AS a blood maker and purifier have
never known its equal.
It has also performed a like wonder in the
case of my sister-in-law, who lives with US
She was an rundown, had no color in her
face could not eat sleep and was so weak
that she could hardly get about the house
She had Catarrh and rheumatism, and what
little blood she had seemed nothing mucn
but water. She would not take Vitae-Ore at
first saying il would not do her any good,
but decided to try 1t in the end after taking
doctors medicine for three months. she be-
gan to improve at once and after using three
packages found her weight had increased Is
pounds She never in her life looked or felt
better than she does now. She Is working
again regularly. sleeps well and eats anything
put on the table. Ny wife and / am sure
that vitae-Ore saved her life, as it made mine
worth living. T. j. DYE.
ESQ So Emerson e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
a MONTHS TRIAL OF VITAE-0RE
FATHER, MOTHER and SON
All Cured of Serious Ailment and All
Permanently Cured.

much for myself and family
Catarrh for and IN
nothing would help him. HIS stomach
would hardly tried to eat II caused
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
SUFFERED MISERY
FROM STOMACH

DENVER, COLO-For over two years I
suffered untold misery with my Stomach:
was unable TO eat anything without IL dis
tressing me; in fact I could get scarcely
enough nourishmsnt to keep me alive. did
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

not DO an nOuF ;
work for over
three months. L
tried two Differ
ferent doctors, but
got no relief
from either, and
was then urged
TO try Vitae
Orc and sent for
a package. Be
fore I had taken
half Of the pack
age / could eat
anything a n d
was able to go
to work before
the entire pack
age was exhaust
ed. After taking
three packages ]
could call my
CURE entire and
oOpanlcfo I nognaI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
Your Own Mindand Brain|DOn't Stay in the Chains

becoming free and Don't sit
right
everything nothing to try You take
this waiting for
Kidney
to ignore it? How
main
QUIT
bodily i'll
IL IL
on the road
Read ourH
lad what
follow pronpings of plain
trial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
What vitae-0reIs

a a
healing
etiof the from
OF
in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
Was a Very Sick Woman

ROCKFORD Mimi had Typhoid Fever,
Of the Bowels and La Grippe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
ARLINGTON. OKLA

old
another a
fered for m
1 -
had bed the terrible do
not howl I o
end night taking three
/
my pain misery gone
did in life had trouble whatever this month. 1
feeling
wish could tell suffering what Viae-Oe
I day that live
1 tell others what they do
MRS. LAURA n. WALKER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
n Don N SIS q nee 81 Cure
Cured Of Systemic Catarrh
Every Organ Was Affict ed-Doctored Three Years
With No Benefit-Grew Worse From Day to Day-Bet-
ter After One Weeks Use of Vitae-ore
IN ONE
WEEKS TIME,

Beecher City, I'LL cannot praise VitaeOre enough,
when all other medicines and octors failed F
have been a great sufferer from Sys Catsrrh
organ wit hin me, and every expecting me to
die. ha given up all hopes of seeing spring
agar Though had two Of the best doctors here
attending me. l grew steadily / confined
house and to my bed during all Of last winter.
and during the month OF February gave up all hope
as my friends and relatives. / began the Of
vitaeOe and began to improve Immediately during the
first week. A / got IL dismissed the doe
tors thought had TO die anyhow not having much
hope for a In a weeks time j out
house. and steadily improved from
day day. The inclosed picture taken but two
months I began the Of V.-0.
am still using the Vitae-ore. as consider II
good, rea BILE medicine right along and God
send to afflicted people If they viii only give II
fair trial test merits I have done. Myself
and young son cut and put up Of during
the fall nd doing lots Of hard work am
who thought the spring of the would
find in my grave. You proclaim with me that
it is the best remedy earth for the afflicted
f p. COLEMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
Words Of Hope
For Every Woman
This Oklahoma Woman Was Cured in Few
Weeks Time of Serious Complication.
Read What She Says:

When seur for a trial package Of y
doctor told me II was old age approach
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14

Ill praise vitaeoTe enough am positive it saved
sufferer from sy tsmic Ctsrrh badly that it affected every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15


lied men and pale faces will smoke
the pipe of peace in the South Orange
Village Hall tonight, the occasion be-
ing the annual masquerade ball and
reception of the Haymakers Assocla- :
tion of Winnemucea Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men, of South Orange
The Red Men from South Orange and
also from surrounding tribes will be
present in real Indian togs. The bail
is expected to be the largest ever held
by the South Orange tribe. Alfred
Allen will be floor manager and will
be assisted by Peter p. Newman ana
Thomas r. Simpson The members or
the committee in charge. as arranged
in the picture, are: From left to right,
top row, Fred c. Mayer. William Ash,
Francis Al Rhatican, Patrick j. Reyn-
olds, d. Harry Smith and Charles j.
O'Brien, jr.; bottom row. Daniel ID.
Scully, Frederick Zigler. Charles Geisel,
Frederick Parry, jr. (papoose), Alfred
Allen and Joseph Locker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
HARRISON==EAST NEWARK.
JAMES A. BROPHY is
ELECTED GRAND KNIGHT

School Commissioner James A.
Brophy, of Harrison. was last night
unanimously elected grand knight of
Kearny Council No. 402, knights of
Columbus, of West Hudson. for 1910.
The other officers elected were: Dep
uty grand knight, Thomas Halpin;
treasurer, Thomas j. Kelly; financial
secretary, Frederick Hincke; recording
secretary, William Scott; warden,
James Foster; advocate, Joseph Nj.
Rrannegan; chancellor, Arthur j. Fitz-
patrick, jr.; inside guard, Howard Cal
mar; outside guard, David Murphy;
trustee for one year. Cornelius j..
Lynch; delegate to State convention,
Edward F. McKeon; alternates. James
j. McAteer and Frank J. Hanold; dele
gates to chapter, Cornelius j. Lynch,
David F. Riordan and Edward F. Nc
Keon; alternates, Thomas Hanlon, Ed
ward Ryan, John Fogarty, James Cav
anaugh and James ]. McAviney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15

Sergeant Kirkbride, while in town
centre last night heard water running
in the vacant bank building at the
junction of Clinton and Springfield ave-
nues. He pulled staple in the storm
door and on entering found faucet
running.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilian Jubert, of Chap
man place, are visiting in Milwaukee.
They will later go to Florida.
Mrs Lloyd Smith, of q Union ave-
nue., has returned from two weeks
stay at Plainfield.
Mrs. Lottie Jones's Sunday school
class of the First Christian Church will
give an entertainment tonight. Be-
sides the class members there will be
outside talent consisting of Alfred Gill,
violinist Miss Bertha Brainard, of
South Orange, elocutionist, and Miss
Hazel Wilson, of Newark, singer.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given tonight in the lecture
room of the First Christian Church
under the auspices of the Utii- -Dulci
class
A holiday barn dance will be given
tonight under the auspices of Charles
Klug, at Ficke's Irvington Park Hall,
Union and Lyon avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
BL0ONFIELD-=GLEN RIDGE.
BLOOD OF SON FAILS
TO SAVE MOTHERS LIFE.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Scheer,
widow of Conrad Scheer. will be held
at her late home, Il Baldwin street,
Bloomfield, tonight The Rev. Frederick
Noeldeke, pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church will officiate.
Mrs. Scheer was 81 years old. She
was recently a patient in the Noun
tainside Hospital, where her son
Frederick submitted to the TRANSMISSION
of blood from his veins into those of his
mother, in the hope of saving her life.
DR.. J. S. Brown, who performed the
operation, believed at first that it
would prove successful, but Mrs.
Scheer failed rapidly after she left the
hospital.
Mrs Scheer had been a resident of
Bloomfield for many years, and is sur
Viyed by a son and a daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

The Homely Minstrel Club will give a
performance in the parish house in
January.
Continental Lodge, F. A. NJ, of Mill
burn, elected the following officers last
night: II. Lewis Benedict, worshipful
master; Arthur Topper, senior warden;
o. d. Sickley, junior warden; Theodore
sickley. treasurer; Edward v. Walton,
secretary; trustees, Wesley r. Ayres
6hree years., George Macdonald Uwo
years., and B. F. Lord, sr,. Zone year,.
The Epworth League of the Spring
field NJ. E. Church will hold business
meeting tonight, after which there will
be a social hour. The amateur or
chestras of Millburn will play during
the evening.
The entertainment entitled THE Trial
of Santa Claus" which was to be given
Friday night by the High School pupils
of Springfield. has been postponed un-
til Monday night.
The Springfield fire department will
hold its monthly meeting tonight at the
headquarters in Morris avenue.
THy STAH rIAeSIEIED Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
BELLEVILLE.
To Hold Lodge of Sorrow.

To Hold Lodge of Sorrow.
The Rev. DR.. William Fl. Morgan,
pastor of the Central NJ. l.. Church,
this city, will make the principal ad-
dress at the memorial exercises of
Belleville Lodge. f. and A. NJ, tonight
in the lodge room in the First National
Bank building. The officers of the
lodge will conduct the exercises. There
are thirty-one deceased members. The
affair will be public and admission viii
be by card.
Under the auspices of Belleville
Council, knights of Columbus, and
Court Sancta Maria, Daughters of Isa-
bella, an entertainment will be given
in Parochial Hall February 8 and 4.
The meeting of the Wednesday Eve
ming Club, which was TO have been held
tonight at the home of Miss Juliette
Dickinson, of Main street. has been
postponed until next Wednesday night
The State Railroad Commission will
meet in the rooms of the Township
Committee on Friday morning at 1880
O'Clock to hear the request of the COM
mittee to have Terry street cross the
Erie railroad at grade.
The election of officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H, which was to have
been held Monday night, will take place
Monday evening. December N.