davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
MILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
M0NTCLAIR.

John T. Lyman and family, OF Valley
Road, are at Craigville, Mass, to re-
main until Labor Day.
Coke Flanagan and William A.
Couper. of Upper Montclair, and Alden
Herring. of Trinity place. are camping
at Pyramid Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Roll, of Sum-
nit avenue, are in company Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Bailey, of Newark, are tour
ing New York State in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edward Fieldner and
Miss Fieldner. of Valley road, are at
Spring Lake.
Carl Van Dyke. of Cooper avenue,
has returned from a stay on a farm
at Trenton, and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at cuIvers s
Lake, as a guest of Mortimer Pough
and Josef Hoffman,.
Miss Anna Rose, of Inwood avenue,
has returned from the Catskills.
Mrs. James Sinister and family. of
Cooper avenue. are home from Liberty,
n. Y.
Misses Olive and Hiida Belts, Of
Cooper avenue, have returned from
Greenwood Lake. where they have been
visiting frinds
Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, of Inwood
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Berger, at their
summer home in the Catskills.
Thomas Guillie, Of North Mountain
avenue, is a guest Of Harold Conant
and family, at their summer home on
Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kleppe and family,
are home from Asbury Park
Percy Ayres. Of Lorraine avenue, is
home from visit to friends in Virginia.
Mrs. Percival KobIe- and family, Of
Upper Montclair. are sPending the re-
mainder of August at Asbury Park
Miss Winifred Salem. of Inwood ave-
nue., has returned from a stay of two
weeks at Millbrooke, N. 7.
Arthur Peale, business manager of
the Board of Education, who lives on
Summit avenue, is spending his yaca-
ton in and around Portland, Me.
Mrs. F. H. Atwater, of Brooklyn, is
a guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. Van
Dyke. of Cooper avenue.
Miss Dorothy Cole, of Inwood ave-
nue.. is entertaining friends from Flush
| ing. L. !.
Miss Marion Elmer, of Cooper ave-
nue.. has returned from a visit to
friends at Chatham.
Miss Agnes Smith OF Edgemont road,
| is at Chant Beach, Mass
James Wilcox, of Inwood avenue. is
visiting relatives at Great Neck, s. L
| Mrs. C. R. Berran and family, OF
Bellevue avenue. are at Ocean Grove.
George Bostwick and son, Thomas
Bostwick, Of Cooper avenue, are at
/ Langhorne, Pa.
Carle E. .Krichbaum. of Bellevue ave-
nue., is home fIom visit to the West
Mrs. A. H. Marshall. of Park street
| is at Qusnockontaug r. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
BL00MFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

Charles A. Keyier. Of the First ward
of Bloomfield. is talked of for mem
Der of the Board OF Freeholders to
succeed Benjamin Haskell Mr.. Key
Ter is regular Republican, and has
many friends IN the town, in which he
was born and brought up.
Barkley Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson. Of Chen
Ridge. has returned from Manila. ac-
companied by his wife and two chill
dren and Filipino servant. Francisco
Legida, a Vizayan, "a years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. CrcssnanA OF
Baldwin street, Glen Ridge, are AZ
Raouette Lake. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burches. Of
Edgewood road. are in Hopedale, Mass.
Mrs. E. T. S. Lord. of Lincoln street,
is in Livingston, Ne.
The Rev. Frederick ". Lewis win
occupy the pulpit of Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at \
union service.
The Rev. C. C. winans will preach In
the Watsessing N. E. Church tomor-
row
Mrs. Arthur Krenrich is quite Ill in
her home in New street
Louis Bender, of LleweIlyn avenue.
win begin an engagement at Proctor's
Theatre, Newark. tomorrow with a
troupe of acrobats.
John Daley, of Alnira street. IL
visiting relatives in Mt. Celia. n. Y
Mrs Edward Hall. of Thomas street,
has returned from stay in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaup. OF East Or
ange, will sing in Westminster Pres
byterian Church tomorrow.
The Misses Estelle Harvey and Rose
Hanily. of Jerome place, viii go to Far
Roekaway.
The fifth anniversary Of the wedding
day-of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp-
son will be observed in their home to-
night.
c. A. woolsey and family are enjoy
ing stay among the Catslzills.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Orr and Herbert Orr, OF
Franklin avenue, are home from = trip
through Canada.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Fisk and Miss Her
minia Doscher. OF Benson street, are
back from a stay in Asbury Park
Charles R. Hungerford and family
Edward G. Ward and family and Dr.
William R. Broughton and party are
at Bass Rocks, Mass.
Mrs. James Morrison. OF Broad
street is entertaining Mrs. Eugene
Bowman, Miss Helen Bowman and
Harold Bowman. OF Newton
Charles f. Hummel. OF New street
has returned rom his vacation, spent
in Dover, y. H.
Harvey V. Martin. Of l5s Thomas
street. started today for a wsekis stay
at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
GROVER ISSUES
FIRST STATEMENT
ON CANDIDACY
In Letter to Frank E. Blake He
Announces Platform on
Which He Will Run.


Nourlcllnlan George A Growers nrst
POSITIVE statement, over his signature,
that he is candidate for the mayoral-
ty nomination in East oran1a wan
convened IN q. letter ~ E,rsn1, n r,a1,.
a r,e,,ts, - a. I,...s - 1r,.-.-...-'.
IT,, ,o..s.. -..ee-a -
ie1o ai d iheelihs VI
number OF republican voters held last
night al the residence of Samuel H.
Libby, % Whittlesey avenue, In Hyde
Park Mr.. Grover was tndorsed at the
meeting and his racord xvas n-at.sd rt
vas c,si,,aa ~. ..,,os ~ - -.
.and. ~. -.a..
Oh MI SroRer
hoAi0"s'
East Orange, y. j.
frank L. Blake. % Whittlesey avenue:
MY Dear Mr.. Blake-In answer to
your letter OF August 10, as to whether
am candidate for the Office OF
Mayor and, II SO. to state my views as
TO the government Of the city. I am a
canoldate Tor the mayoraity nonins-
tlon-
II am elected your chief executive
VIII appoint only such men to the
several honorary of1cial positions as
VIII De credit 10 East orange, ana 20
ea4e eaiaiieo oinciai posluons I.-@s VINO
are competent ana e1nclent IN tner DE-
partIhents' VIII INSIST tnat AL oe-
partihent "ork De the oest tndt can Do
oDtaineo-
can onfy say furtner tnat l. as your
councilman, nave tried 10 Ive up 70
my n.tie piatioIIn' ana II Is lof yon
ano tne cltlzehs OF East orause 70
Juose me. II l am eieceeo Mayor j. vi -
ass uine al lHe Iesponsipiiieies VI ti.s
olice. VIII arg" no pelsDnsL 90
'a,i ear'aees or pohucs 70 n,nuenoo me
Nn. consiuer oniy .ne pes. me me = -, =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
SPRINGFIELD.

The Rev. George McNeely, pastor of
the Elizabeth Avenue Baptist Church,
Newark. will exchange pulpits with
the Rev. Cary S. Thomas, of the Mill
burn Baptist Church, tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening the pastors sermon
will be on 1.-THE Exaltation of Christ"
The Rev. Irving Maxwell. of Sails
bury Mills, N. Y, will preach at the
Wyoming Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning.
The Rev William Hoppaugh will
preach at both services at the Spring
field Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
At the meeting of the Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock
the topic win be do You Let God Plan
Your Life?" Leader, William H. Bryan.
The Rev. James 5. Faulks, of Chat
ham, who preached last Sunday, will
again preach at both morning and eve-
ming services of the Methodist Church.
There will be only the one service in
the evening, beginning at 7:3o. instead
of 7.45.
Mrs. William Tompkins. of Main
street. has returned to her home, Main
street. Springfield, after spending few
days with her brother at Vineland.
Miss Hazel Leber, of Morris avenue,
Springfield, left today to spend few
days with her mother, who is stopping
at Asbury Park
Russell holster. of Irvington, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins,
% Main street, Springfield.
Miss Georgia Lees. of Millburn ave-
nue., Springfield, is spending two weeks
at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Evelyn Murray. OF Branch Mills
road, Springfield. has returned to her
home after stay at Block Island, and
Miss Alice Bailey. of Short Hills. who
accompanied Miss Murray, stopped at
Oyster Bay, n. Y, where she win stay
for a short time before returning home
Miss E. Smith Of New York, is visit
ing Mrs. Elston Snow. of Westfield ave-
nue., Springfield.
Mrs. David Roberts. of Main street
Springfield. left this morning for a
months visit to her mother and other
relatives in different parts of Penn
sylvania.
William Swick has returned to his
home in Peapack after a visit TO his
uncle. Mark NJ. Brady. Of Main street
Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
IRylNGT0N,

Camille c. Cito and family. of 10 Colt
street, sailed for Europe on the steamer
Lapland. They will remain abroad
four months.
Clinton Lodge No Is, I. o. o. F.. will
continue its weekly whist games in
its lodge rooms in Glorieux building
Monday night after the regular busi-
ness session.
The Branch Irvington Socialist party
baseball team, which was recently de-
feated in a close game with the Branch
Thirteenth Ward Socialist party team,
at Feuerbach' Hall. Nutley. is arrang-
ing for return game. George a. Mil
Ter, jr., is captain of the local team.
The South Irvington County League
team will cross-bats tomorrow after
noon on the Lyon Avenue Oval with
the Forest Hill County League team.
The City Line Building and Loan AS
sociation will hold its regular monthly
subscription meeting Monday night at
Henry EIlenbach's Hall, 72S Springfield
avenue.
The Olympic Park Fishing Club has
completed arrangements for its fishing
trip tomorrow to Centre Hook, fish
ing banks. The arrangement commit
tee is composed of George Heintzman,
William Sturz. August Madel, George
Herdekat. Lorenz Cost. A pretty souve-
mir viii be awarded 10 the angler hook
ing the heaviest fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tuttle and son
Alden. of $50 Stuyvesant avenue, will
spend the remainder of the summer at
the country home of Mr.. Tuttle's
father, Edward D. Tuttle. at Hanover.
Charles L. Davis, of 81 Maple avenue,
left today for Delaware. y. J.. where
he will stay three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Rev Charles T. Berry. OF Brook
lyn. a former pastor Of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church, will preach in
that church tomorrow at both services.
Mr.. Berry is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baldwin, Of Mountain avenue.
Miss Mary Rickerich and Miss Marie
Crane. Of Caldwell, are spending two
weeks at Stony Creek. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Badgley. of
Bloomfield, have rented the Frank Miller
house on Whitfield street, Caldwell.
The Sheridan Post of the Grand
Army viii hold a weeks outing at
Verona Lake Park beginning August 8.
A party of local business men of
Caldwell win go to Glen Cove, L. L.
on a fishing trip. The latest recruits
are the Messrs. John W. Gosnan and
Theodore S. Farrand, of Verona, and
William Shears and c. Provost. OF
Caldwell.
o. D. Caniff. of Bloomfield avenue.
Verona, has gone TO Asbury Park for
two weeks.
Roscoe DeBaun. of Caldwell town
ship. is spending several weeks in Long
Island.
Wilbur Burd. of Newark. is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Burd, of
Pine Brook.
Mrs. Henry L. Cortelyou and Miss
Alice Cortelyou, Of Highland Park, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Selover.
of Campbell avenue. Caldwell.
The annual budget was recommended
at a meeting of the West Caldwell
Council last night. and was adopted
as follows: Lights. $1,000; roads. $500;
poor accounts, $500: salaries, $500; rent
SIS; incidentals, $50, and Board of
Health. S25. A bill for $92S.s9, repre-
senting 10 per cent. of the cost Of
grading and macadamizing Central ave-
nue. and Greenbrook road, which the
Council is under agreement to pay, was
referred to the road committee for
verification.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Algor. Of
Roseland, left yesterday for a week s
stay at Belmar.
The Democratic party Of Verona has
selected Charles Bahr as candidate for
freeholder.
Mrs. Clara l. Henderson and her
mother. Mrs. A. S. Williams, of Ve-
roma have returned from an outing
spent at Palisade Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
DRINKING LEADS TO FIGHT.

Four Italians drank too much in a
house at, 161 Essex avenue, Orange,
last night, and as result general
row ensued, in which one of them was
badly cut by knife. The others were
later arrested by Chanceman Kragler,
of the Orange police. after search,
and are now locked up. The injured
man, Tony Conishe. who was lying in
a pool of blood in front of the Essex
avenue address, was discovered by
Policeman Gascoyne. The others gave
their names as John Fatcous. John
Nicholas and John Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
OLD OFFICERS BEATEN
IN HATTERS' ELECTION

Every one of the old officers Of Or
ange Local No. 4, United Hatters of
North America, was defeated for re-
election when the members of the union
met last night. The new officers win
be: William Kearney, president; Ed
ward McGlynn. president; Michael
Condron, secretary, and John ]. King.
treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
To CHOOSE DELEGATES.

The Orange branch of the United
Irish League will hold a special meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:sO o'clock
in the rooms Of the st. Patrick's Alli-
ance. on Main street, Orange. Dele
gates to the national convention Of the
league will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
NEGRO REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Independent Republican Club, a
negro organization OF East Orange.
held a meeting last night. but failed to
indorse anyone. The club viii meet
again next Friday night at 272 Main
street and it is intended TO indorse a
candidate for mayor. 1t was said to-
day by a member that the sentiment
is for Mayor Cardwell. 1t was thought
the negro vote would go to Stephen w.
Ougheltree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
FREDERICK B. GODDARD.

Frederick, B. Goddard. "a years old.
died last night at the home of his son.
Richard NJ. Goddard. 8 Northview ave-
nue., Upper Montclair, after a long ILL
ness. Funeral will be held from his
sons home tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
CITIZEN GLIB MEETING.

A special meeting of the Citizens
Club OF. West Orange will be held Mon
day night In the clubrooms. Freeman
street and Valley road, West Orange.
for the purpose of making nominations
for the annual election Of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

Robert jackson, son of the Rev.
Henry f.. Jackson pastor OF the
Christian Union Congregational Church.
Upper Montclair. is i'll with typhoid
fever at I.anghorne. Pa. where Mr.,
Jackson and family are spending the
s--.st,r,,ar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

| "She is reputed to be a cold beauty. Did you win her heart with orchids?' ] No: : sent some very fine imported sausage to her dog."-Pittsburg Post.
 'aThey must be married, :" he suggest ed. Yes" she replied; T notice that he always goes out and leaves her sft- ting alone between the acts."-ChicA- go Record Herald.
 Knicker-Governor Hadley says every family should keep COW. Booker We are working up to 1t gradually by starting with a goldhsh.-New York Sun.
 wigg-How do you know he's a for eigner? He has no accent. Wagg- No, but he knows SO many ways in which this country could be improved. Philadelphia Record.
 ''why do all the whistles blow at 6 o'clock?' asked the tourist. That is people to get out and crowd the cars," he was told."-Bufcalo Express.
 You don't make as much fun of hash as you used to-" said one boarder. "No." answered the other; 'I have learned to have the highest respect for anything with real meat in it."-Wash- ington Star.
 Waiter, ask the orchestra to play something different" Any particular selection, sir?" "Something slower. time."-xansas City Journal.
 'The meanest man has been discov- cred" What has he been doing?" "Swindling amateur poets-getting them to send @ for a poetic Hcense."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 First Caddy Boy-rv been sick all the afternoon. Second Caddy Boy Whats the matter? First Caddy Boy I've been caddying for a couple who have only been married a week--St. Louis Times.
 "Jimpson is great hand to toot his own horn" Indeed he is. Jimpson seems to think that if he doesn't Honkl Honk every few minutes peo- pie will forget he has an automobile" -Birmingham Age Herald.
 Rory" said the minister. 'T hear ye were at Dunlop's kirk on Sunday last. Not that object, ye ken, but ye widna yersel like yer ain sheep stray in away into strange pastures" 'I widna care, sir" said Rory, eff it was better ass."-Boston Transcript.
 The two actors were setting out to go fishing. At the end of the first six blocks the small thespian halted. I'm not equipped to go fishing" Inc com plained. Why aren't your" 'Tve for gotten my Iines."--St. Louis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Investing by Mail

Thcuras c. Perkins, the well known trveErment broker. of Hartford, Conn. hzz a way of writing his own adver- rfEements and putting such vital ideas into them that they are always inter ezrinr-
 Mir Perkins full page advertisement tn this issue on the subject of selling high grade investment securities by mai is DO exception to the rule
 Ills idea of bringing good invest Ensnf securities. including stocks of many of our best known. largest and rnrst prosperous New England corpor- ntfons. directly to the attention of the EmaH investor. with only a few hun 1r4d dollars 10 invest where 1t will be safe ks not only a very good thing for She investor. burt also a. very good thing For the community generally
 Direct ownership of the stock or ncntm of our best railroRds and manu- Hactur1nE corporations would return to rrrrT small investor a higher interest rate on his money as well as his share fr the increasing prosperity of the tpmrn1nfty at large, due to the in rreasinr market value of such securf- r1eEL
 Mir Perkins argument on the sub cect rings true and the way his busi- f,sas has grown and prospered proves e to be true
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
THE AUDITORIUM.

You thought last weeks bill at the Auditorium was a corizer. Well. just <azr your eyes over the array of talent booked for the week of the 21st. The feature act is Naidz & Co.,, but as a matter of fact any act on the bill Gould headline a show
 Nnida & Co. have an act which Is znnkke anything evsr seen in this city. Tt might be termed a ferpischorean &1lzEior. or. to get down to earth. a dancing flusio1- Over s6, 900 worth of <nRchinerT. scenery and effects are carried and three people Mondays act wtE be Queen of the Air and The Sea NFmph- That clever protean actress, Ann Crewe. viii present her startling dramatic detective sketch, My Lady RAffes. which is replete with sensa . tAonal climaxes and situations. There are i've characters in the cast, three telnE played by Miss Crewe- The Her cEslean Athletes Rarto & McCue. have an act Sn which for skill. strength and daring they cannot be surpassed. Tkese perfect specimens of manhood czrelessiy toss each other about like roys- They will take the kinks out of your spine watching them Last but not least is Senator Frank Bell the original constable from Way Down East Go. who will keep you in good hur,cr with his dron and witty say fnBs- The Auditorium Due will be henrd in illustrated and classical nunEE- The motion pictures, all new and interesting. and all 1910 subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Th. Y.nk.s Prince.

Wnsn George M. Colranss The Yan- xce Prince comes to the Broadway rhea1er next Thursday. Feb 24 the company will be headed by Mir Tom Lewis. well known throughout the country for his splendid portrayal of The Unknown in Mr. Cohan's Little Tchnny Jones. Mir. Lewis in The Yan- Ese Prince portrays the part of Steve Daly. from Chicago, manager and pro- 1noter of prize fights and fEihters- He sS fn London with a special letter of 1rrrcc uction to the king from his friend and greatest man the world has aver known7John L. Sullivan The unique way in which Steve Daly se cures an audience with the king and the merr1meDt caused by the very lu Eir-DHH situations are the cause of more laughter and fun than one can tnaEine- In fact. from Steve Daly's first entrance in The Yankee Prince until the end of the performance, it is, Eo quote the expression of MT. Rem noea Wolff-s in the New York Tele- gram One riot of fun, music and song In presenting The Yankee Prince with Tom Lewis and a com f4ny of 100 singing and dancing stars &IezEs Coaan and Harris entered their rersonzf guarantee chat they have Epzred no effort to make the organiza- tion the musical event of the cen turT-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
BROADWAY THEATER.

The vaudeville and pictures at the Broadway theater the first three days of this week promises to be the best of the season The motion pictures of @he great military tournam ament of the U- S army haid at Toledo. O.. last July taken by expert operators, fully shows che worth and efficiency Of the United States sotoiery. There are three reels Of these pictures, showing over 1000 soldiers in different drills. The big feature act will find a clever trio of knrcs comedy people, William Reynord ~ Co, in a laugh getting sketch en- titled How the F1xer Fixed it
 Aaw0lio king of the silver wire, will perform wonderful feats and is said to possess unusual grace and agility. Fenrefls and Valorie are a classy pair and offer conversational songs, dances mmG rRTter.
 Owing to the great popularity of the Erfll Mry tournament pictures they will &e seen the frst three days of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE AT Hfsi,1 atIi1} of Norwich, on the 18th day Of Febru- ary, A. D. 1910-
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge:
 Estate of Maurice Barry, late Of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Annie Barry of Norwich, Conn.,, ap- peared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that an instrument purporting fto be the last will and testament of said decea sed be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined a at the Norwich, in said District, on the 24th day of February. A D. 1s1o. at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 feb21d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MHAI IS GOING ON TcNlGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theafer- xf Breed The1ter.
 TaudsvIiis and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Unczs Lodge. No. II. L o. O. F., meets fn Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No 157 U. B. of c. end J Of A. meets in Lucas Block
 Norwich Asrie- No Ss1s F. O. E-- meets in DaEfes' Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. 1894. M- w. A. meets &n Foresters' Hall
 Clover Temple. No g. Pythian Sisters, meets in Pythian Hall
 Plumbers Union meets in c. L. u Hall An RurLfnEhan Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
LESS OF EARTH THAN HEAVEN.

Some feelings are to mortais given, With less of earth in them than
 heaven; And if there be a human tear From passions dross refined and cleaT A tear so limpid and so meek It would not stain an angels cheek, 'Tis that which pious fathers shed Upon a duteous daughters head,
 Sir Walter Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PREss DEspAToHgs
F0E'TRK.
rrFn KmY OF PAnAD1sn.

 With thee ccnversing. forget alt All seasons, and their change. all please Sweet is tae br1Ash of morn. her rising With charm of earliest birds; pleasant When first on this delishtful lana he
 spreads His orient beams on herb. true. fruit
 and flower Giistening with dew. fragrant the fsr-
 tile earth After soft showers; ana sweet the
 coming on Of grateful evening mild; then silent With this her solemn bird and this fair
 moon, And these the gems of heaven, her But neither breath of morn when she With charm of earliest birds. nor rising On this dslightful Land. nor herb. fruit. Glistening with dew. nor fragrance
 after showers, Nor grateful evening miids nor silent With thfs her solemn bird. nor walk Or giittering twilight. without thee is
 sweet
 John Milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MUCH IN LITTLE

The opening of the railroad in- creased steamship service, the conn pletion of new 1Iarbor and the open ing Of the Panama canal is bound to eventually make Mazaklan by far tho most important port on the west coast of Mexico.