davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
CONVENTION OF SEVENTH
DAY BAPTISTS BEGINS,
Newmarket Church, Plainfield,
Is Scene of Meet.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 19.17At the his
toric Seventh Day Baptist Church,
Newmarket, the yearly meeting of the
New York and New Jersey churches of
the denomination began today and
will continue through Sunday. The
services will begin this evening,
led by Lewis T. Ellsworth. and ermon
by the Rev. L. D. Van Horn, of New
York. Saturday services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. d. b. Coon, pastor
of the church at Shiloh; J.sC. Burdick.
superintendent of the, Newmarket
church; Ethan Rogers and Mrs. Minnie
G. Churchward, pastor. OF the church
at Marlboro, the latter preaching on
WHY Young People Go Astray.",
Sunday the business session will be
held, and the Rev. DR.. TIL. Gardiner
will speak on Aggressive Tract
Work" The Rev. Edwin Shaw. pastor
of the Plainfield church, will preach;
the Rev. d. B. Coon will speak on
Resources and a Successful Harvest
and the Rev. E. B. Saunders, of Battle
Greek, will speak on "The Great North
west.p
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SECRET BRIDE PLANS
SUIT FOR BIG T
Asbury Girl Claims She Wed
Late Banker Totem.

ASBURY PARK. Nov. 19.-From a
wedding announcement just received in.
Asbury Park it is learned that Miss
Sallie Creveling, of Asbury, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Creveling, a dressmaker,
was secretly married to the late Will
lar Ray Totten. son Of William H. r.
Totten, president of the Irving Saw
ings Institution. at lis Chambers
street, New York, on October 16. 1905.
Announcement of the secret marriage
has caused a great sensation in Asbury
Park and at Avon, which was Mr..
Totten's summer home. Mr.. Totten
moved to New York October 8. On the
following day he died of heart trouble.
The announcement which was
sent to Asbury Park for publication by
her attorney. Frederick It. Tanner, of
20 Broad street. New York, is believed
to be the initial step in proceedings by
the young widow to obtain possession
of Mr.. Totten's estate, which is valued
at 5000, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
WRECK|NG SHIP
AIDS j. S. GUTTER
IN AST0R SEARCH
Wireless Also Being Extensive
" Used in Hunt for MilliOn-
aires Missing Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Many vessels
in the Caribbean sea today are on tbs
ookout for Colonel John Jacob Aston
steam yacht Nourmahal, having hei
owner and his son Vincent on BOARD,
and which has not been heard from
since she was reported sailing from
Kingston, Jamaica, presumably Tor
Porto Rico. two weeks ago
In the interim West Indian waters
have been hurricane-swept, cables AVE
been interrupted, and there Is anxiety
for the safety of those on board OF
the unreported vessel. Today the CABLE
lines to Porto Rico were still out o.
commission. Wireless apparatus, how
ever, is being extensively employed II
the effort to locate the Aston yacht.
The revenue cutter, Algonquin, now
in the Caribbean, has been ordered on
the search by the government, ano
the wrecking steamer Relief has sailed
to aid in the quest while on her way
to the salvage of another vessel
wrecked in West Indian waters.
A eablegram received from Havana
stated that the Nourmahal vas in
Nuevitas, Cuba, last week and sailed
for the United States about November
II. Her owner, the dispatch continued,
was reported to have embarked on the
French steamer Abd-el-Kader al San.
fiago, Cuba. for Europe. Mr.. Astor's
secretary, William A. pobbyn, doubted
the correctness of these adyices. lie
said he was sure Mr.. Astor would have
notified him of any intention to sail
for Europe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
RECOMMENDS MORE W
FOR MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Union County Grand Jury Cites
Crying Need.

ELIZABETH, Nov. BIN it's latest
>presentment the Union county
grand jury recommends a change in
the methods of conducting magistrates
courts throughout the county, aim
ing particularly at Elizabeth.a where
scores of petty cases have been re-
ferred to the Grand Jury because. the
head of the police court was not en-
powered to deal with them.
The jury states that many of the
cases referred to the Grand Jury
should be settled by police justices.
and in the cities a competent lawyer
should be empowered to handle the
cases. In this way numerous offenders
who are held in Jail awaiting action
by the Grand Jury could be dealt with
Immediately, and thus the county
would be saved time and expense. The
adoption of this method would also
tighten the work of the county judge
and juries. 4.
The establishment of a house of cor
rection for juvenile offenders was also
recommended s
A total of eighty-six indictments
was returned. 4.t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CATHOLIC
CLUB TO GIVE MlNSTRELS.
Two-night Performance Planned
to Aid Building Fund.

ST. Augustine's Catholic Club will
hold its second annual minstrel show
at st. Augustine's School Hall, Nor
folk street and Sussex avenue, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, November 2
and %. The proceeds of the two. per-
formances will be added to the fund for
the rebuilding and decorating of the
clubhouse.
Clever performers have been engaged
for the minstrel show, which bid fair
to be one of the successes of the anna
teur theatrical season, and the build
ing fund will undoubtedly be greatly
increased if sales of tickets may be
taken as an indication. The perform
ance will be under the direction of
William c. Merly, and Thomas Nc
Cornell will act as interlocutor. After
the entertainment there will be prize
bowling and dancing contests and draw
Ing for a handsome door prize.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
PRINCET0N'S yIyARIUM
WILL BE READY SOON.

PRINCETON. Nov. 19.--Just below
Arnold Guyot Hall. Princeton's newest
and largest laboratory, Is situated the
new vivarium. work on which is to be
completed by Christmas. When finished
it will be the largest and most COM
plete laboratory for the study Of living
things in the country. and will mark
Princeton as a pioneer in the field of
biological research:
The main part Of the building Will
measure 40xe2 feet, and at the west
end there will be a greenhouse 30 by
"a feet. The whole is to oontain q large
variety Of the live animals and plants,
both land, fresh water and marine,
which are to be the principal object Of
biologjcaI study.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
FLATIRON GALE HURLS
PASSAIC MAN TO STREET.
William T. Douglas Is Crushed
to Sidewalk by Blast.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Blown from
mis- feet by the wind as 1t eddied about
the Flatiron building, William T.lDoug-
las, IS years. old, q lawyer living in
Bloomfield avenue, Passaic, N. j., fell
against the: curb at Fifth apenue and
Twenty-third street and suffered con
cussion Of the brain. He. was removed
to the New York Hospital.
Mr.. Douglas was crossing Fifth ave-
nue. when he, was caught in the mael-
strom Of air, which had been whipped
to the danger point by the 50-mile gale.
which prevailed for the greater part of
yesterday. His coat was unbuttoned,
and as 1t opened 1t acted as a sail,
against which the wind played with all
its strength. Pedestrians assert that
Mr.. Douglas was lifted Off the pave
ment, and thrown backward, his head
striking the curb and rendering him
unconscious. Mr.. Douglas was re-
moved to his, home today. 5
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
MISS PAUL, JAILED
AS SUFFRAGETTE,
IS F0RC|BLY FED
Attempt Of Jersey Woman to
Starve Herself Frustrated
by London Police.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Miss Alice Paul,
the American suffragette, of Moores-
town, N. j., who is undergoing a
months imprisonment with hard labor
in Holloway jail for breaking the
stained glass window of the Guildhall
on the occasion of the Lord Mayors
banquet to the Cabinet, has now been
on a hunger strike and has been forci-
bly, fed for eight days.
S%uffragette leaders nave taken legal
advice about applying to the Washing
ton Government to intervene for the
protection of an American citizen
against British prison violence.
The suffragette imprisoned at Bristol
for dogwhipping Winston Churchill
has adopted a new style of protest
against man-made laws, by refusing
to don prison clothes and sitting dis
robed in her cell, singing the "Marseil-
laise."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
BAYONNE WANTS LAW TO
FORCE PAYMENT OF DEBTS.

BAYONNE, Nov. 19.-Stirred to ac-
ton by the many outstanding claims,
the Bayonne Business Mems Associa-
ton will urge at the next Legislature
the enactment of a law that will permit
merchants to go to the employer of a
debtor and have the employer extract
from the debtors pay envelope such
sums as are needed to satisfy the
claims. An invitation will be extended
to similar associations throughout the
State to join in the movement.
The local merchants are hopeful OF
success and believe a law similar to
the one now in force in New York will
reduce the debtor class. A meeting to
arrange for the carrying on of the cam
paign will be called for, next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SALEM RESIDENTS HEAR
NEW RAILROAD IS COMING.
West Jersey Said to Be Plan
ming an Extension.

SALEM, Nov 19.-From the best Of
authority the citizens Of Salem county
have learned that if they will only
bestir themselves an additional railroad
line will come to this city. According
to an official of the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad something must be
done to relieve the freight congestion
along the Salem branch and the COM
pany also desires to- open up new terri
tory from which freight must how be
shipped by water,
The plan In view is to extend the
present line from Pennsgrove to Penns-
vile and thence into Salem. with a
probable extension into Fort Mott. This
road, IL built. will be electrified from
Woodbury., to Salem and run in con-
nection With the present electric sys-
tenn ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
LANDSLIDES THREATEN
PANAMA CANAL WORK.

PANAMA, via Galveston, Texas, Nov.
19.-Phenomenal constant heavy rains
during the last few days are beginning
to cause considerable damage in the
canal zone.
Two disastrous landslides were re-
ported into the Culebra cut. Fearing
others win follow several families re-
siding in the vicinity are moving to
safer quarters Professionally. The
Chagres river is rising and fears are
entertained tina if the excessive rains
continue it may overflow the railroad
track. thus seriously affecting through
traffic and the canal works generally,
as on many former occasions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
HACKENSACK'S NEW TAX
RATE SHOWS ADVANCE.
Four Dollar Increase Due to
Heavy Expenditures.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 19.-The Hack
ensack tax bills arc out, and the chief
feature of the situation is that the tax
rate has gone up from $3.50 per $1,000
ratables last year to s21.2O this year.
This increase. it is explained, is due to
increased expenditures and a%ppropria-
tons authorized by the taxpayers.
The County Tax Board will meet at
70 Main street on December IA and 10 to
hear appeals. p
The new rate, while higher than last
year and in 1907, has been still higher
in other years. In 1907 it vas 1920
per 81, 900; in 1906 it was $3.50; in 1906,
2 $40; in 1904, $2s; in 1903, 1880; in 1902
$25.2O; in 1901, s26.40. In 1900 the rate
was $22.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
"PAUPER" WHO LIVED In
HOVEL LEFT $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-When
the estate of Mrs. Suzanne Moore was
probated by the administrator it was
discovered that the woman, who was
supposed to have died in poverty, pos
sessed a fortune appraised at &c., 00, of
which 1920 0 was in cash.
Mrs. Moore lived in a howell, and for
years was a charge of the Catholic
benevolent associations. Since the fire
of 1906 she had received aid from the
Red Cross. Two cousins in the East
are heirs to the estate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
!. HUNTER HAS o CALI.

TRENTON, Now 19.-'Doc" Howell,
a well known pigeon shot, had 3 nar-
row escape from death by falling into
an abandoned well while cunning In
Hunterdon county. After dropping
Twenty-Five feet to the bottom OF the
well he remained there all night and
was Esscued BY friends who made
eearc) for him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SHOCK OF SEEING BROTHER
AFTER TEN YEARS FATAL.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1s,-After being
lost to his family for ten years, the
shock Of meeting his brother proved
too mulch tor Stephen Bassett,a whose
body was sent to New Rochelle, N. X,
early today. * rs III : q
While chatting to w. u. Bassett, a
New York travelling man, an official Of
The Pressed steel Car Company, of Nc
KEGS Rockies : near here. said: "W<
have anaemployees of' your name in bau
shape from pneumonia at q hospital
ssit ~ Sesss -1
the travelling man suggested that
they visit the hospital. mentioning that
ne had q brother who had been miss
ing for enyears. Going to the ward
where the patient lay, the New Yorker
discovered his long lost brother. The
meeting was pathetic, but proved too
much for the sick q who died ANl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
WRITER'S CONDITION GRAVE.

PARIS, Noy. 19.-The condition of
BJornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian
writer, is grave. He has been unable
to receive the treatment for arteric
sclerosis for which he came, to Paris.
His son was summoned to the bedside
today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
HUDSON COUNTY APPOINTS
"OFFICIAL MOSKEETERER."
49, 10 ~ as
$1,000 Yearly for Killing Pest.
Victims Get Nothing

Two thousand a year the mosquito to
fight?
Oh. Mr., Delaney, do you think it's
right
That o should receive such reward
for a work
That we Jerseyites are unable to shirk =?
For we, all our lives, have worn Death
to the blight,
But we ne'er received recompense Tor
our fight;
'Twould true justice be Though sd-
mittedly dear),
To give Jerseyites each Two Thousand
a Year"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.-The au-
thorities Of Hudson county are going
to make a determined effort next sum
mer to get rid of the Jersey mosquito.
The Board of Health has appointed
William Delaney to take charge OF the
work. He will receive a salary of 3 2,00C
a year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
TWO "BLAcK HAND VICTIMS.

STRoUDSBURG, Pa, Nov. 19.-John
Adm, aged IS years, was murdered
and Antonio Bizarra was shot in the
wrist and leg in the foreign settlement
The police officials believe the
men were "black hand victims.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

Z SIS Teutonic, for New York from Liverpool. i
SIS Minnewaska. for New York from London.
SIS Helhg Olav. for New York from Copen-
hagen.
S. Moltke. for New York from Naples.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at New York Today.
SIS Seminole. Iloilo.

Arfived nj New fOrk fe~sterdhy'
SIS Caroline, Havre, November q.
SIS Buffalo. Hull, November a. +
SIS Clothilde Cuneo, Port Antonio, Nov. IL.
Sc Massachusetts, Puerto Mexico. Nov. Il.
SIS ~Bermudian, Bermuda, November 10.
SIS Annetta, Port Antonio, November u.
sSs Northman, Havana, November II.
IS Sigma, Cape Breton, November Il.
SIS Comanche. Jacksonville, November Is.
SIS Comus, New Orleans, November IL.
IS Princess Anne, Norfolk. November II.
IS Sutton Hall. Boston. November II.
SIS Porto Rico, Baltimore. November 10.
SIS FLORIDA. Philadelphia. November Il.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Arrived at Foreign Ports.


SIS Adriatic, ut Cherbourg from New York
SIS Berlin, at Naples from New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
AMERICAN MECHANICS

The annual meeting of the national
council was held in Providence last
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in
Odd Fellows hall, with parade as the
opening feature.
National Secretary John Server OF
philadelphia made an interesting re-
port, which showed a total member
ship of 33,705, against 1880 in 1908.
There are 525 councils, against 557 last
year, and IA state councils. Rhode Is
land has a membership of 555. The
total amount of money received by the
subordinae treasures was $714,644.06.
and theexpenditures 1921, 979.12 for ben
efts and $130,294.17 for other matters.
The balance is $462, 370.77
A large amount of business Of inter-
est to subordinate councils was dis
posed of. The sum of 800 was sppro-
priated for the Mechanics Advocate,
published in West Virginia. Massa-
chusetts was granted the right to hold
its annual sessions in different parts
OF the state If desired. A proposition
to abolish the dismissal certificate was
defeated almost unanimously.
officers elected at Thursdays ses-
silSl were: National councillor, Sam
III A. Charles, Jersey City; national
recc councillor William r. Knaub
Dayton. o.; national marshal, w. D.
Gravenor, Sharpstown Mr.; nationat
Conn. J5hn Server of T,hilat elphia,
who has been national secretary since
1886, and Joseph H. Shinn of Camden,
n. j., who has been national treasurer
since 1881, each have three years of a
five years term to serve Niagara Falls
was chosen as the place for the next
annual convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
SONS oE VETERANS.

Organization politics involving the
election of national officers occupied
the attention of the national associa-
ton of the Sons of Veterans at Wash
ington on Thursday.
The contest for commander in CHIEF
was spirited, but the other officers
were elected without difficulty. The
list of new officers follows:
Commander in Chief-George w
Pollitt of Paterson, n. ].
Senior Vice ommander-Arthur J
Boutwell, of Concord, N. H.
Junior Vice Communicates captain
Francis E. Cross of Washington. D. c.
Members of Council in Chief
Thomas J. Harmon of Dedham, Mass,
Felix A. Kremer of Madison. Wis, and
John A. Bommhardt of Cleveland.
Miss Molly Donaldson Of Paterson. N.
J.. was reelected national president of
the ladies' auxilniary: Mrs. Fred
Tschudy Of Johnstowa, Pa. vice pres
ident, and Miss Edna Bergowitzc of
Columbus, O., member of the national
coGncil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
NEW YORK WOMAN
Ro6BEDiN FRANCE.


Paris, Aug. 27A despatch from
Rheims to the Petit Parlsien says thai
the room occupied in a hetel. here BY
Mrs. II. B. Livingstone of New York
was entered and jewelfy to the value
of $4,000 was stolen. Mrs. Livingstone
explained that she took Other jewelry
and laid it on the dressing table while
she washed her hands She forgot to
put it on again and was absent from
the room for moment. When she re-
turned she found that the jewelry had
vanished. A thorough search. of the
building failed to show any trace OF
the thieves. The police believe that
the work is that Of experts attracted
to the city by the throng of visitors.
An advertisement appears in Paris
newspaper offering a reward of $500
for jewels lost at Rheims hotel, no
questions asked
New York, Aug. 27.-Mrs H. B. Liv-
ingstone, who was Miss Frances Red
mond. lives at % Washington square.
north. Her husband is a member of
the firm of Taylor, Livingstone & COM
pany with Offices at Ill Broadway. a
director in the Eastern Steel company,
vice president of the Importers, Build
ing company and member of the I'm
ion and the South Side Sportsmen's
cluhS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

bring out the best dramatic features
that are possible. excepting, Of course,
the American stage. where the imper-
sonation of the Indian character can
not be improved upon.
In this country today the most pop
ular form of entertainment is the NOV
ing picture fad, an amusement catering
to 100000 people daily, furnished by
1000 motion picture shows, there being
about 400 in New York city alone, the
material being supplied by some odd
dozen picture firms.
Western scenes of cowboy and Indian
life. are being introduced of late and
the latter named parsonage has aroused
an inspiration in some Red Men in
New Jersey to do the acting with their
own teams and with the assistance of
the lady members of the Degree of
Pocahontas. This proposition has been
seized upon and now certain crack de-
gree teams, helped out by natural
scenery in a very pretty grove, are
producing some of the scenes of In
dian life you see in the summer diver
siOnS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Work ON Montville Mill.

A further survey of the property al
Johnsons wharf, Montville, where the
new paper mill is to be erected, was
made by civil engineers from Norwich
Wednesday. A conspicuous sign has
been placed at the road entrance to the
property, warning against trespass.
Several additional workmen have
been added to the gang now. preparing
for the new mill. The laborers have
cleared away most of the ground space
needed for a commencement with
foundations and repairs have been
made to the east end of the big coal
shed so that it is now tight and safe
for storage of cement. Barge Thomas
McGneeney was emptied of brick on
Thursday and barge No. 9, which was
towed up to the wharf Wednesday, will
probably be unloaded Friday and Sat-
urday. New timbers have. been laid
on the wharf and the carpenters have
almost completed the interior of the
store and workmen's living rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
FoREsTERs.

The supreme court of the Foresters oil
America. meeting this week in Toledo
Ohio. has repealed its law prohibiting
use OF foreign languages in subordin-
ate lodge work, giving the various
grand lodges option.
A committee of five has been APP
pointed to investigate the advisability
of establishing a tuberculosis home in
a western state
John S. Cosgrove of Hartford Ct,
wa selected supreme chief ranger of
the Foresters of America at the session
of the supreme court, after a lively
campaign. Thomas M. Donnelly OF
Jerhey City was elected secretary Ed
ward B. O'Brien of Lynn, Mass. treas
urer, and John w. Slattery Of Worces-
ter, Mass, recording secretary.
Those comprising the Connecticut
delegation to the convention were:
Past Grand Chief Ranger James. c.
Roach. Wallingford: James J. Fitzger-
aid, Waterbury; NJ. Cole Kennedy,
Hartford; Willis Wilmot. Bridgeport;
Matthew Ryan, Thomaston Fred T..
Allard. Meriden; Fred H. Furey,
ThomDsonville;5 Thomas Wagner, Wa
terbury: John Treat, Stamford: John
OCallahan. Hartford; Thomas F.
Flynn, Bridgeport; S. f. McAlear, Hart
ford; George O'Malley, Meriden; j. W.
O'Meara. Harrington; Frank j. Killian,
Hartford; F. r. Garfield. Bridgeport;
Thomas ]. Conlin, Waterbury; Mich
atel COnnery, Georgetown p. J. Mes
han. Hartford; August Parthenay, Wa
terbury; James H. Cafferty, Plain
Vile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
nEaREE OF pocAHoNrAs.

Between eighteen and twenty mem
bers of the Pocahontas went to Ocean
Beach for an outing on Thursday, Aug.
49, They went by trolley and returned
in the evening. Everybody had good
time.
The regular meeting was held Mon
day evening The usual order OF BUSH
ness was done and large number
was present. Agnes Dean Pocahontas.
was in the chair.
Neosha club held a meeting and APP
pointed the committee for the whist to
be held in F'oresters' hall for the win
ter: James Harvey. Maria J.. Button,
Julia Vergason, Agnes Dean, Anpa
Guile. Stephen Culver, Rufus Harris.
Daniel Dean: president. Mrs. Nettie
Kinnie: secretary and treasurer, Maria
l.. Button.
The Neosha club will held their first
home whist with the president, Nettie
Harris. on Thursday afternoon, Sept.
2, with supper in the evening.