davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
DOING A GREAT WORK
Has the Willamette Campus Work Well Under Way and Will
Next Take Up the improving of the Grounds Near the De-
pot the School Grounds and Parks, and Perhaps Twelfth
Street.

With the work of improving and
beautifying the campus of the Will
lamette university partially com
pleted--the balance well under way
and plans formulated for improve
ment work in other parts of the
city, the Cherry City Improvement
League now hopes to be able with
the liberal financial assistance of the
citizens and business men to carry
out the major portion of the plans
decided upon when the organization
took up improvement work early
this spring, before the season comes
to a close.
Work Completed.
The league when it commenced
its improvement work this spring
decided to Beautify the campus of
the Willamette University prior to
taking up improvement work else
where. The campus is a beautiful
tract of ground but it has never
been cared for-no work been uu-
dertaken looking to beautifying it
and it presented very unattractive
appearance.
The league first took up the inn
provement of the ground between
the curbing of the street and the
sidewalk. This on the north and
west side of the campus has been
graded, plowed and sowed to grass
and now presents a splendid appear
ance. 1t next took up the work OF
improving the campus proper and
large portion of it has ben plowed
but the rains set in and work had to
be abandoned. AS soon as possible,
however, this work will be renewed
and after all of the ground is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

ces there. klamath Falls is the site
of the first big city in the interior of
the. state, and investments are pour
ing in there at great rate. Mr..
Lavey said just as great real estate
movement could be put on at Salem,
and Salem property sold all over the
Northwest, if the land could be Sc
cured to cut up into an addition with
at least 100 lots in it. He is anxious
to head movement of that kind,
and advertise the Capital City all
over the Northwest. Such move
ment would bring hundreds of thou
sans of outside capital to this city,
and advance the value of every foot
OF property in the present city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
P. C. LAVEY GONE
TO SAN FRANCISCO

P. C. Lavey left today for San
Francisco to meet F. X. Vending,
and other heads of the klamath De-
velopment Company, who are about
to lay off some new towns on the Ma
tron and klamath Falls extension.
He says nearly all the two additions
to klamath Falls has been sold OFF,,
and Railroad addition, on the street
car line between klamath Falls and
the upper lake will be put on the
market next. He says 100000 worth
of klamath real estate has been sold
at Spokane since he opened his Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with
DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablet form. DR.. Shoop's
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer of this
book, or better still, write DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis, for the book and free
test samples. Send no money. Just
join with DR.. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capt.
tai Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklens Arnica Salve It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at J. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

Just before the American fleet
left for its famous trip around the
world there was some newspaper
talk of a possible clash with Japan
The yarn goes that a highly placed
person asked Admiral Schroeder
what he would do if the Japanese
fired on his ship. Schroeder shifted
"They won't fire on my ship" said
he, positively. But if they diG?"
Now" said Schroeder, angrily, eff
they did, hey? What the dickens do
you think I'd do? Sue em?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

of the Willamette
l. sly probably
additional
subscriptions the
it
probably fully carried it is the
nextm
the liberal of
sufficient and beautyng the city will
improving the not be delayed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

A. @. SMITH & 90.
Phone 1907 544 State ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Miss Ada Rhodes looked unusually
pretty in a pale blue peau de crepe
over blue satin, with pearl trim
mings. Mr.. Thomas King Jr. enter
tanned in honor of Commodore and
Mrs Smith, Captain and Mrs. HUI
zard of the Sweetheart, and Mrs. Hor-
ton of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Huzzard
looked extremely well in light blue
Directote satin. tunic effect; the
jewels worn with the costume were
diamonds. Mrs. Horton wore New
York creation of amber satin, heay-
lily embroidered string of pearls
was worn.
Mrs. Smith wore pink chiffon EN-.
bellished with lace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead also entertained. among their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodale. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball. Miss Catherine Goodale and Miss
Helen Kimball. Mrs. Mead wore a
beautiful hand made frock of white
silk. encrusted with real lace. Judge
Cooper and his daughter Miss Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Henry Bennett, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hem
enway Miss Hemenway and Mr.. Wal.
ter Kendayy were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Steere. 1t. and
Mrs. Bowen entertained party of six.
Mr. Bowen wore u pink satin gown
and presented picture of loveliness,
Admiral and Mrs. Corwin z. Rees
had six In their party, Mrs Rces
wore a Paris gown and looked un.
usually handsome. Doctor and Mrs.
Moore had as their guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Marx who
have recently returned from two
years trip abroad Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Anterior entertained party
Of young people. Among their guests
were Miss Rice, Miss Benton. the
Misses Atherton. Mr. Philip Rice and
DR.. Sexton of Kauai, the Frederick
Warehouses; also entertained. Mr.
+. Il. Thompson entertained in honor
of Doctor and Mrs. Clifford b. High
and Miss Alice Roth. Mr.. and Mr8.
~ FOREMAN y ulllll'l BhtnNS Ntlt
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston and Mr.. Curz1n
osborne, Captain and Mrs. Lows
guests were five in number. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haencke of Burlingame. Cal. On.
tertalned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson and the Misses Richard.
son OF Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond were the guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Montrose Graham Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman entertained a party of eight
Captain and Mrs. Timbulake of Fort
Ruger entertained a party 70 four. Mrs.
Hin was the complimented guesty at
the dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorrin Thurston. Mr.. Jack Atkinson
was the host at stag dinner Doc
tor and Mrs. Mitchell. who returned
yesterday from their honeymoon en-.
tertained at dinner. It. Pardee's par.
ty included six, Major Halnes, T. S.
a. presided at a stag dinner. 1t. Van.
CHAN Of Fort Ruger entertained eight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

entertained informally. Miss Cooper
wore beautiful gown of blue satin
with touches of gold, Captain and Mrs.
Falls were host and hostess at n din.
ner arranged for five, the dinner was
given in honor of Captain Cochran OF
the Thetis, MIR. Fred Lowrey made a
genial host on this occasion. seven
guests were invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey acted as
, chaperongs. Among the guests were
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Helen
North. Miss Muriel Howatt, Mr.. Alan
Lowrey and Mr. Stanley Kennedy.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Whitehouse
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Miss Lydia McStocker and
Mr.. McInerny. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Prosser entertained a party of six,
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Berg Miss Mumford and Mr..
Charles Pond McAvoy. Doctor Tuck
or Smith of the Navy entertained in
honor of his sister-in-laws the Misses
Beall of New York City. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

president of the club. Judge Ballou.
and his charming wife entertained
at, dinner In honor of Mrs +. X.
Day, whose husband, the late f. II.
Day. was the second president of the
club. The Ballous' table was decor
ated in purple and gold and maiden.
hair fern. Among the other guests
were Colonel Schuyler, Miss Irwin
and Mr.. Schaeffer. Mrs. Ballou was
clad in a white satin. with an over
dress of white embroidered chiffon.
A large hat of Chandelier pink COM
pleted the costume. Mrs. +. X. Day
wore an imported gown of satin. DR..
and Mrs. James Judd entertained in
hondr 'oi, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dill
bingham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Judd Mrs. James Judds gown of
yeiled green chiffon cloth over white
satin was greatly admired; large
black picture hat was worn. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gait, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. FaxOn Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
.AiOn2O Gartley were among DIR. and
Mrs. HObdy's guests. Mrs. Hobby
looked extremely handsome in black
satin trimmed in cloth OF gold, with
touches of pink. DR.. Hodgins and
Mr. Williamson entertained In honor
Of the Princess Kawananakoa AMI
Miss Ada Rhodes. The table was
arranged for eight, among their other
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Balcn,
The Princess Kawananakoa looked
stunning in a Paris robe of white
chiffon over white satin; this robe
was sequined with silver and gold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

friends Mr.. and Mira. A NJ. NoweIrs
,,, - Ar. :, A.. ,...
49, ~, ,,,,,,,' sd. "Y
a., ra'.,,., 80, 49, 90 - g,,
~, ~" -. az,
e'e'"' :, "'o' ",'' w. ,', ~"
''s ~" VOC Iu ""u ''" -,
wee "'"'e'" "i''' ,"'e "U"l
.'oi," VIZ i'''' ~ w, ''''o9 ca"
~ 'ne e'u "a ',''e w ''u.e WV "
ierleu c"ri' !" 'n'lhs' 'ne ny nv
q mus ehtet''.'l'nent VIZ '',i'' "''.,N'
Wh'cu save hilei elJoSneut W W
a'a'r' mere rs some tank Oh nhiNihS
ihe's dinner ufhccS 'or'hisn'N aun,r'
AMI II shopc that ther Gus 'ounuA
ion Tor TINS rnmor rs they Wonlu DC
keenly enjoyed by the lair sex De'
IpugIng to TN smart set.
Enlargement Announced.
Tire engagement of Mics Ada Tree
Rboae. - MIR. william Williamson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08


-------'--------- - - ---------------
set but u will probably occur in tho
fall or the first part of tile winter.
The numerous friends Of the young
people will be glad TO know that they
have decided to have large home
wedding. A number of showers"
aud other eDt, rtainments are being
planned for this young girl by her
numerous friends. Tho following
guests wore at the engagement lunck
con: Miss Rhodes, Princess KawauS
nakoa, Mrr Harold Ginard. Mrs. Fred
crick Damon, Mrs. j. NJ. Riggs, Mrs.
Arthur Dawson. Mrs. Walter Macfar-
lane. Mrs James Duugherty and Mrs.
Jack Batch
Mrs, CbilIingyo rtl's Bridge Party.
Chillingworth entertained at bridge
in honor OF the Princess kawanana-
koa Tie pretty homo OF the Chill
lirgworthss on King street was taste
fully decorated with cut flowers.
ma!deuhaid fern and palms. Beautiful
prizes were awarded. hftcr the
awardment OF the prizes delicious re-
Treatments were served. Among
Mrs. Chilllngworth's irit nds were the
Princess kawananakoa. the Princess
Ka'anianaole. Miss Maggie Mcintyre,
Mrs. Gussic Schmidt. Mrs. Lon White
house, Mrs Ferdinand Hons, Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Dav-
idsOn, Mrs. william e. Car nhell,
Mrs. Chas. Falk, Mrs. Geo. Curtis,
Mrs. Carl Wideman, Miss Ada Rhodes,
Miss Irene Dixon, Mrs Walter Mac
fariane, Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mrs.
II. 9. Murray, Miss Beatrice Camp
bell, Mr.. Albert Taylor and Mrs.
George Smithies.
Princess KawananakOa took the first
prize, and the second prize went W
Mrs. Fed Dance.
4
The weddings that will he ceIC bratcd
no tho subject of discussion. One of
tho most attractive of the coming
month will be that of Miss Harriet
Sterling of stockton and Ensign Rich
mond Kelley Turner. The pretty cere>
mony will have all the pomp of serv-
/ ice wedding and will take Mace
| Wednesday August q Mt the home of
the bride In Stockton. The young Off
cor has inst passed his examination
ior promotion and secured the honor
or being third I'm his class. The con-
cratulations for him these DAYS arc
tworo.d. AS soon as the examinations
were sare,y over the wedding date was
announced. Tho piouant bride-oIect Ia
| being entertained at several parties
preceding her wedding. She rs not as
well known in local society as her
Gancc who tx n great favorito in tho
Virrinio Tbcrc will no a bopovmoo,
| trim after the Wedding and thore IL n
probability that the couple will no at
| Mare Island fnr an iudefnne STAYS
Il. Call.
Miss Ethel Mongerratt of IIonoIuIu
arrived on the transport Sheridan last
week and has been visiting relatives
here prior TO her departure for ID,
East, where her marriage TO Lieuten-
ant Powers of the Marine CORPS will
take mace next month I.iSrtsnapt
powers a. ON duty at tho now Marina
School In New London. Conn and II
was Impossible for him 10 secure leave
| #f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

- Quantities Of 1he laubur'
~ uam-thc golden shower
blossom, --. purple asters
- baskets Of asparagus and
maidenhair fern, and tropical palms,
lent their grace and color toward the
decorative scheme of the University
dinner dance which took place last
night, at the new University Club
on the corner of Richards and Hotel
streets. Purple and gold are the
these flowers should he. used to dec.
crate the interior of the clubhouse.
and the dinner tables as well. An
effective frieze Of golden shower was
used in the diniug-room u, Tropical
foliage and palms were also used.
while overhead were suspended bas.
kets OF trailing asparagus vine. and
maldenhair fern. The original inten.
tlon was to open the clubhouse with
a large ball. but owing to so many
Of the club members and their fami
lies being out of town, this idea
was abandoned, and an informal ain.
ner-danCe was substituted, Last
night fully two hundred guests were
present. The popular dinner hour
was half-past seven. Between seven
a. lock and hali-past. the driveway
leading to the clubhouse was filled
with automobiles. Kaai's native
quintet club was stationed in the
large dininE-room and discoursed
sweet music during the dinner hours,
later playing for the dancing. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Capt and Mrs. Chaulker left on the
transport Logan. Lieut.. Chalker has
Just received his promotion and has
been ordered to Port Townsend, Wash.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26

9 3 t e t & :
tnrp an t e. vMagmm 3d.
nltm" &artofler, ser / en- lang Nor=
reffe bor prret oprfet / 0anmarf /
ltor noltrefning, og JONI er en- for
tri1lig spiiefartoffcl % far puret
meget aiptig, er peo at uoorte. It's
bpttet goar neo slor for Mar, % efter
foretagne ltnoeriggelier er mon font
met pau set rene n1eo, at bette life
ifploes Spgoomr1e eller 5rampean=
grrb, n1cn cit degeneration Q(oart=
ning) al Sortett. Ser CT peo Ml1l=
totion opitoaet Ell 6orrn, Ser fun be-
rer gonite faa &npl0e, eller rettere
CT bel &effe al 5ormer neo ofto=
acuoc 6olorigoom. Set er laa Del=
niat, at oisle u6orteoe Hlanter CT
f%orbplospis let ~fien0elige UNDER
%rfltel,, ioet 9laoene ipprtgt unoer
forjtjellige Sta0ier al oeres l(opif=
ling bliper trelle6e og fruieoe og
Soppen oite meget laoere ems 11or<
malt. Gen aftogenoe 6rugtbarbeo
tou life operf9res peo 5mitte fra
&laute til Ylante, men berimoo alene
res Mrpcliube0 on pes tiltaQen0e It's
breoelle al Sc mil1ore frltgtbare
&nol0e.
Ser me0oeles> at n1ol1 enfelte Ste
ser far pnret neoe paa ct Solouos
bptte al 81 500 eller 800 Spn-
ser &artofler pr. Spn0e 2an0, ME-
Sens man pel. 11of tgr onie Set for ct
opuaaeligt @aal fer JONI / @ollan0
Lat bplte 100-110 Spn6er &artof( er
pr. Sp11oe 2on6 og moolfe enoml
mere altlaa ct @eruobptte al 60
70 Gpnoer pr. Spnoe 2ono. Maor
set fees fen til, at man / 0unmort
oprfer ountreut 100000 Sbn6er
2on6 mes &ortofler, og at ~@agmm
8onl1>1" en0m gorlfe liffert er sen
melt u0breote Sort, forltaar man
builfer el1orm pfonomiif 8etp0ninq
oetteSpdrgsmools 2d$ning fan baue
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26
Gerne.

ct 2pn om 8ren6e=
+ ngger. 6orle6en Mften ilog
9pnet mes / en- flor Mff / oen gltlige
nofant al &erbpgaar6s 5fop pe0
&ofbef. Ser er 10 lite noget uie6=
bonlig l. at 2Dnet 1oar mes / ct
Sre; men Mage til @trfning al ct
ioa6ant 2pnne6ilag bar neppe man
.ge let. 2pnitraolen ct gaoet mes
mtot igiennem Stammen og bor flg-
bet 6enne / 3 Dele;; Sen enc DeI er
heben itaaen6e me6 Stubben / ssor-
ben, me6ens 6e to an6re er rpffe6e
op me6 @o6e, og Sen enc er faitet
omtrent 300 MIen in6 / @foben,
ben an6en ltge iaa Iangt us / en-
&ornmarf. Samti6tg er Sc tpffe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26
&iphcmbapn.

Garl 2umbpe d 5.
@uns Gbriitiun 2ml1bpes Spn Carl
21mbpe, / nlo11ge Mor 9irigent for
@armoni=S rfeltret / 5ipoli % 5ong=
lerer / Sc f%ip6en6opulfe &onunel TO-
Ter, ct ofgaaet pe0 9p0en; So Mar
gammel. San bar operor0entlig az
bolot al ioopel &ubliflm JONI al tine
Mulifere og par 6eu al 2umbpeS
Spnner, ser n1in0e0e n1ejt ONT lin BE-
ren1tc Sober. S Sc li0ite Mar far
fan p9ret ipagelig.
6 bDggel g . S.
Sor nogen Sis liOen blep, JONI meo=
oelt, Sen 0anlfe @aleaie r&at6info"
iejlet / Senf al SEN norife Camper
~&ugin"> og Nlfre0 Gbriitenlens
Dpfferielifob bapoe fooet / gntreprile
at outage 5fibet. S SEN Mnleoning
bar 3pffereu Suli1s @anien 5. 10.
Ml1gnlt len0t mes fra 9jerg11i1gSoum=
peren ~Saluoge" for at ut0eripge
Groget. "a ban 6op0e or6eioet EFT
garlfc fort Sis ltn0er Gon0et, 9if
S1ftllangel1 mist oper. Ser blep
ltrofs gjort aft, bpa0 Ser fu1oe gig-
res, for at fao Mon6en op, men 6a
Sroget ligger poa 80 6oo Sono, yif
Der iaa latg Sis at, 6a man enoe=
Zig fit bam tr1ffet op, bar fan op0.
en- tor internotio=
&ongres for offenlig
Torlorg og pripot Selgiprenbeo> mes
700 9eltogere al ale .Matiol1er, oob=
neoes 5. 8. Mlrguit / Migs0ogsbygnin=
gen / &%jpbenbapn. Ser bar Mooto=
gelie poa &ooobuiet, Mi66ag / Ya=
l%ooSbotellet, Somn1enfomit / Sipolt
og l(oflngt til @eliinger; 6esu0en
blep tolrige al &jabenbapns uelgip=
re11oe Snititl,tioner, Ser bprer UNDER
6ottigpei Ell og Observation-Disclosures
forl,oen @olpitaler, 8ernebjem nj.
nj. beleet. Sen frantic &epu,blifs
forrige Ereii6ent 2oubet bar Scott
gresiens &reiioent og bleo pitt flor
Spmerflombeo al &%ongebulet og
&igbenbabnerne.
M o r m o n 8 T. y a g a H.
ga Donmorf. Sf9lge 0on=
tie 8la0e er Morn1onfirfens Sper=
bopeo, &reii6ent Soiepb S. Smitb, i
oisie Gage fommen til &jpbenbopn
pao @elbg, og Set er = iaa pi6t
otoes = Meninge11 UNDER 0ette at
legge en- ny 9lan for Mgitationsor=
beioet fer / 2on6et. ST.. Smitb er
en- elore &erre mes ct fraftigt &aor
og ct itort, graot Sfeg; ian ifal bore
meget beltalen6e, og ban bill bber Mf=
ten I ben nermeite 6remti0 bol6e en-
&9ffe Mg6er mes iin Menigbe6 /
&lgbenbapn, ser u6gier omtrent 500
Menneifer.
S Norge og @bertge 6rtpes / 6en=
ne Sio en- ibrtg Mormonmtsiion, og
begge 2anoe er for Si6en oberipem-
me6e at ~@ormonmisiionerer. S sen
1torife og ipenffe @resie er Ser / 6en
1e1tere Sio otter og after %fremfommet
befttge @roteiter moo 6isie Misiio=
1terers &irfiombeo, og set norffe
~Suititsmintiterium bor en6og ct 2op-
UNDER Sorbereoelie, iom ifal
en- Stopper for Mormonpropa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-21
aEA!kl ESIATe TRANSFERS
RECORDED ON ISLAND

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the county
clerks office at Richmond during
the past week in the fourth and fifth
wards:
Fourth Ward.
B. Wilensky & Company to Eph-
reum Grover, parcel of land in
fourth ward, nom.
South Beach Realty Company to
Teresina Madonna, parcel of land at
South Beach, nom.
w. M. Ostrander, Inc, to George
w. Borst, parcel of land at Grant
Terrace. S1s470.
Same to May Finnie, parcel of
land at Bethel Park, s290.
Fifth Ward.
Herman r.. Krause and wife to
Lille Krause, parcel of land Oh
north side of Central avenue, NOM.
Same To- Ida H, Krause, parcel of
land on Amboy road, nom.
Il. Matilda Ziegler, William j.
Gaynor And William S.. Champ, as
executors, to Richard Seiffert and
wife, parcel of land at Tottenville,
1920.
David Coleman to Winant w. Pal
rner, parcel OF land at TottenvilIe,
nom.
Manhattan Real Estate Company
to Frank e. Oft. parcel of land at
T~ottenville, nom.
Alvin S. Decker to Susan A.
Sprague, parcel of land on west side
of Broadway, Huguenot, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-21
WILLIS LAhklN WILL
CLAIM BRIDE SATURDAY

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Willis Lar
kin, of Main street, Tottenville, and
Miss Lila Alberta Dimoek, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. DIM
ock, of Woodbridge, formerly of Tot
.tenyille.
The wedding, which will be quiz
city observed at the home of the
brides parents, at noon Saturday.
Rev. p. G.. Blight, pastor of st. PauFs
M. e. church, Tottenyilles will Off
ciate. After a wedding trip, the
bride and groom will take up their
residence in Tottenville- Mr.. Lar
kin, who is a popular young man OF
Tottenville, is with his uncle, James
w. Bedell, in the firm of l.. p. Bedeil
and Son, undertakers. He is q MEN,
Der of the TottenVille Athletic Club
and the Aquehonga Athletic Club,
of Tottenviile, and an enthusiastic
baseball player on the team of the
former club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-21
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
ARChDEACUN PLANS TO
LEAVE THE ISLAND

Arehdeacon Charles. Sumner
Burch, rector of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church, Richmond, who was re-
Gently elected S~uffragan Bishop of
the Diocese of New York, lis arrang-
ing to leave Staten Island In a few
weeks to take up his new duties. He
will remain until after the Christ
mas services in his church and prob
ably until the end Of the year. His
successor at st. Andrew $ has not
been mentioned az yei. The na1ne
of the Rev. Pascal Fa-fewer, rector
of the Chu1ch Of the Ascension, West
New Brighton. is prominently men
tionel in connection with the posi-
ton OF Arcldeaeon of iiief mond, to
succeed DR.. Burch, and his appoint
ment would give general satisfaction
to all throughout the diocese, which
comprises the entire borough OF
Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-21
pIxoN,s HORSE RAN AWAY.

A horse belonging to George
Dixon, of Sandy Ground, attached to
a sleigh that was filed with en-
ployes of the 8. s. White Dental
Works, became frightened in Prince
Bay avenue at the large auto bus OF
the dental company Monday and
started to run away. But for the
quick action of Wesley Wilburn, one
of the occupants of the sleigh, the
several other passengers might have
been seriously injured. Wilburn ran
ahead and grabbed the horse by the
head, with Dixon still holding on the
reins. After being dragged some dis
lance by the horse he brought him
to a stop. The shafts and part OF
teh sleigh were broken, but the pas
sengers were not injured. The
sleigh had to be drawn to the dental
works by the passengers. Wilbur
is being commended for his act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-21

the annual meeting to be held in
January. Mr.. Schultz. who is an
enthusiastic ~autoist, has been at the
head of the club since 1t was organ
lied in 1904 a majority of the
members seem TO be in favor of the
present vice-president, @. Harry Wa
tiers, a prominent business man of
West New Brighton, who has been
one of the clubs most active menu
bers. MI. Waters has served as sec
ond officer of the club for several
years. The annual banquet of the
club will be held early in March.