davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
TWENTY MEET
THEIR DEATH
IN BIG FIRE
MONTREAL (CANADA) NEWSPAPER
PLANE is WRECKED BY FLAMES
AND EXPLOSIONS.
TANK FALLS THROUGH FLOORS.
Bindery Girls and Linotype Operators
Are Carried Down in Debris and
Suffer fortunes.
TONS OF MACHINERY CRASH DOWN

MONTREAL, June 13-Bodies of
probably twenty bindery girls and limo
type men are buried beneath tons of
wrecked machinery and heavy debris in
the basement Of The Herald building in
this city, which was wrecked by fire
today.
Many of the dead met their death in
slow torture. Flames crept slowly up
to them as they lay helpless and as Il
rescue party was fighting nearby 10 pene-
trate the building
The victims were swept downward
through the building 10y Il huge water
tank which plunged from roof to cellar.
Almost Instantly there was an explosion
Of gas from severed pipes, which hung
about the sides Of the immense jagged
hole.
Fall Through Gaps.
Rndery girls and linotype men fell
through the huge gaps in the floors of the
building and were quickly buried under
machinery and timhcrs.
Crowds assembled outside the burning
building could hear the shouts of the dy-
ing inside, while the flames were slowly
travelling towards them. but practically
nothing could he done to save them.
Members Of the editorial department
escaped uninjured. the dead and dying
being confined mostly to employees of the
bindery and composing room.
Wind Fans Flames
ne MINES AT hrSt were cohhh'd 10 the
upper h"4rS OF me biHG'hE' nut al
tmrnrd onr if was inpossihle TO control
the fire, which was famed 10y a strong
wind.
Inspector Mcmahon Of the police force
called upon those around him 10 organize
rescue party. but tremendous wall of
flame. suddenly rising from the basement,
made it impossible to enter the building.
hbso,,,os D,,;,o NV
NoSo'''e Dy'"e nan
The chaplain of the fire department.
tather Martin. succeeded IN entering the
basement; lie gave general abSoIutIon.
lie found one man pinned under a beam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
CoNFEREEs EXPECT AGREEMENT.
Railroad Rate Bill Probably Will Be De-
Cdcd Upon Finally.

WASHINGTON, u. c, Juno 13.-
The Senate and House conforoes on the
railroad rate bin spent several hours at
the white houes today and at the conclu-
sion Of their talk with the President rN-
pressed the hope that Il complete agree
mcut ON the railroad bill would be
reached tonight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
RECENT DEGREES AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 13.-The follow
ing Wisconsin students will receive de-
grees at the University of Chicago Tues
day. June Il:
Arthur James McCarey Is. b. Amigo;
Frank Walter llannum associate in
Science, bayfield,; Benjamin WIKI (Asso-
Sn'y 3, ASSOC IT in Phosophy u Milwsu
kce; Alice Gertrude draper (Ph. b, Mil
waukee. Jessie Althca Peterson Uh. b.,
Milwaukee; William Abbott Owens (Asso-
ciate in SClenceD, Oshkosh; Ray Morris
stroud q. D., Portage; William Henry
Jameson 6 30, Shulsburg; Mary Dopp
Is Nj. MaukeShA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
DOCTORS WILL INVALID
Court Holds That Nephew Is Not Entitled
to Share Of Estate

IA CROSSE, Wis, June 11.-fSpe.
ciaL That the late Or. William Young
81 gainesville, pioneer phyF..ian and
philanthropist, was rendered iaromnetnnt
by reuson of fall III 1903, H. execute 4
viii Vas the decision handed down IN
circuit court IN the contest brought Nv
relatives Of the deceased. br Youug
left an estate Of $4,000. The major
part being willed to a AepheW. George
Gale. Twenty six other relatives i'm.
mediately brought suit claiming that
testator was Of unsound mind aud that
undue influence vas used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Lake Pepin Launch Burns.

MAIDEN ROCK. Wis, June Ia
Especial. The Flying Dutchman. one
of the largest launches on Lake PENN
and largely used for passenger trade.
was burned while at anchor here at |
O'Clock Sunday morning. The origin of
the fire is a mystery. The boat was
owned by H. Alberts and was valued at
$1,000 Insurance $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Llghtning Stnkes Excnrsionists.

berlin June Is. Six persons were
killed, seventeen severely and eighty
slightly injured 10y lightning which
struck party 10 cNcursionists last even
ing. The excursionists had taken shelter
in an iron-fcnced building in the Jung
frauenheide from violent thunder
storm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 15.506lG.Oo No /
timothy hay. 15.OO0l5.25; No. = timothy
hay. IL Opd13.Jo; clover and mixed, II wltt
1900: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
12.0oT12 30: No. ! prairie, 11.ppd11 pack.
ing hay. 5.Jo46W; rye straw, 0.jo4 1000,
oats straw, G.OOuG5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

PORTAGE. Wis, June 13.-The cor
oner's jury in the case of FERDINAND
Draheim. who was killed by an automo-
bile driven by j. II. Clark of Westfield
June 9. have held Mr.. Clark for negli-
gence. Mr.. Draheim was struck while
going home Thursday night and was
walking on the public highway at the
time of the accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
.DOLLIVER SAYS He
FIGHTS FOR PARTY
DENIES DISLOYALTY IN ADDRESS
ON FLOOR OF THE SENATE
CHAMBER.
REPLIES FOR THE INSURGENTS.
Contends That There Is No Longer That
Freedom of Conscience That Made
Republicans Strong.
TARIFF LAW CAUSES ARGUMENT.

xy,sr,r>rro< n ~ Inn, 10
w ~ ~ ~ IN. -,
wv hen 1t Is sand that hght against ,n'
Republican party | deny it; / hght Tor
the party"
This was the KEYNOTE of Senator Dol
IT,, .naa,L :, tbo Senoto todo, in con.
- 'pN'' - - - :: ,,'..,',,,t;,,,,
hhuatloh OF lhe ueoa'e III coHHe''io,
with the sundry civil Appropriation OF
$500 to enable the President to col
lect information concerning the operation
~ tl,o ,,ro.art toriT law
The speech was the reply of "Insur-
gent" senators to the charges of party
iislovaIty Treoucut reference was made
- tin PRESIDENTS name and speeches
Mr. Deliver declared there was no long
ar any freedom of conscience such as had
5uce made the RcpubIjcan party strong
yelling how he had snpportcd President
Taft's candidacy. Mr. Dollyrr added.
-,
MOI MS Dream
Il never dreamed that within a little
more than a year | would be called
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Lightning Kills Farmer.

SENECO. Wis, June ID Special J..
u. f. Sparks, a farmer, was killed by
lightning He had taken refuge under
his wagon from the hard electrical
storm. One of the horses was killed
and the other stunned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Manyled Body Unidentified.

PORTAGE, Wis. June 10 Spe.
rial The mnngled body of an I'M,
known man, about - years old. was
found along the Milwaukee road tracks
about two miles north of the city this
morning. There was nothing about the
body 10 identify IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
T. p. A. in National Convention

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June IA
The national convention of the Travellers
Protective association convened here this
morning to remain in session through
Saturday. Five hundred delegates and
fully 1000 visitors are in attendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Boilermakers Are in Session.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 13.-The bien-
nia convention of the International
brotherhood Of Boiermakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers Of American began
here today and will continue twelve
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

when a woman marries and then d-
yorces her husband inside If 4 week
what would You call H."
Taking his name in vain Princeton
Tiger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK

DOGS-2o025C lower; closed weak Prime
butchers and heavy, 9.3oa94o; shipping 100
to 200 lbs, 9.4Vu9 i5 fair to best light. go
a94o: fair to best mixed, 9.1Oa0 30: good
to selected packers, 9.0oM9.2O; fair and
rough. S.2JHS.IJ: pigs, 100 to 49, lbs 5000
BOO; government and throwoutS 2OOUJ.uU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

Advertise in this paper. and make yoL.
warts known TO your home people, and
simulate enterprise in our dr.n,ty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
TWENTY ACRES ARE SWEPT BY
FLAMES STARTING ON
WATERFRONT.
RACES DURING A HURRICANE,
Burning Brands Set Buildings Ablaze
Several Blocks from Main
Conlagration.
THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY HURT.

SEATTLE, Wash, June u.--Fre
that broke out on the northera water
front during a hurricane Friday night,
was carried by the wind to a district to
the eastward thickly covered by wooden
buildings and in a short time twenty
acres were ablaze causing a loss of 81
100000 and driving 800 persons home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
Sweeps Six Blocks.

The flames, starting at Railroad ave
nue. and Battery streets destroyed all
the buildings ON six city blocks, and
picked out wooden house here ana
there in the surrounding district not
entirely freswept. When the iiameS
were at their height, burning brands
set fire to houses several blocks from
the main fire
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
Business Associates Mourn.

The directors OF the Putnam National
bank of this city met yesterday afternoon
and unanimously adopted the following
resolutions on the death of their fellow
director, Martin Griffin, ST.
Whereas, Almighty God in. His wis.
dom has seen fit to remove from among
us our highly esteemed friend and fell
lew director, Martin Griffin.
Resolved, That in his deathfwe have
lost firm and steadfast friend, the Put
nam National bank an able and consci-
entious director, the community at large
citizen of the highest type.
Resolved, That our sympathy for the
bereaved family is deep and heartfelt.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of the
bank, that they be published, and one
be sent to the family of the deceased.
G. Z. WEIGH.
F. Fl. WILSON.
w. H. CYRUS.
]. H. HAUGHToN.
A. S. WILLARD.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
RAILROAD TRACKS.



Two men, one young and the other
grizzled with middle age, were walk
ing beside the railroad track in Bos-
ton suburb on their way to the nearest
station. The younger stepped between
the rails. Better walk here" he ad-
vised. "It's better walking"
NO." replied the older man. Il never
walk on the railroad track" But
we're facing the direction from which
trains come" persisted the other. cts
safe" my son." said the middle
aged man, Il was a railroad engineer
for more than twenty years, and If
learned one thing from the poor chaps
I've seen picked up it was not to walk
on a railroad track when there is a
possibility Of walking anywhere else.
If the law stopped all trains running
on Sunday and this was Sunday
wouldn't do it. It's the fellow that's
sure he's taking all the precautions
that gets killed"
Here was a man who knew about
railroads from intimate Connection with
them. His advice was the advice Of a
man who knew. Every railroad man
of experience will say the same as he.
In England the tracks are private prop
erty, and nobody is allowed to walk
upon them, so accidents are rare. Here
hardly day passes that we do not
read of men killed while making a
thoroughfare of the railroad right of
way. And usually it is noted that
they were on the "safe" side of the
track, became confused by the ap.
proach Of two trains and stepped in
front Of one or the other.
Occasionally something is to be gain
ed in distance by taking to the rail
road instead of the public highway.
The man who feels that he must do
this will be wise always to walk be-
side the track and never on 1t. 1t
may not be quite as good walking, but
he is not likely to suffer regrets in
hospital.-Boston Traveller.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
Thos. d. Evans is Dead.

Thos D. Evans, much esteemed and
elderly citizen of Federal Point, died at
his home in that place on Friday, the
Sth inst. Rev. H. Dutill of this city at
tended the funeral, and the body was
taken TO Jacksonville for interment.
Some time ago, Mr.. Evans resided for
time in Palatka, and was we'll known
here. His son, Thos. D. Evans, ir., was
for long time book-keeper for Yer.
trees & Co.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Evans is survived
by two daughters and three sons. Mr..
Evans was in his Dist year. He was a
gentleman of culture and education.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
Death of Mrs. J. G. Hagan.

The wife of Jesse c. Hagan died at
her home, on upper Lemon street, last
Tuesday morning of tuberculosis, Of
which she had been i'll for some months.
The funeral was held from the residence
on Wednesday and the body was taken
TO Theresa, Bradford county, for inter
ment. Mrs. Hagan was born in this state
in 1879, and was married TO Mr.. Hagan
II years ago. She leaves, beside her
husband, one little child, who have the
sincere sympathy of large circle of
friardc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
H.r husband Mas Not In.

Husband in?" asked the gas col
lector cheerfully.
NO" answered the woman; "he
isn't at home"
Expecting him soonY' asked the
collector.
"Well," the woman replied thought
fully, 81 don't know exactly. I've been
looking for him seventeen years, and
he hasn't turned up yet. You travel
about good deal. and If you see a
man who looks as though he'd make
a pretty good husband tell him I'm
stu awaiting and send him along"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
A SURE WAY.

There are several methods whereby
pickpockets may be avoided on crowd
ed street cars, but the surest way is to
keep your money in the bank in your
wife's name.-Kansas City Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
FOR SALE.

Nice room, 2 story residence, lot
75x1OO. Modern plumbing: $13OO.OO
Twelve lots, North End, best vacant
lots in city, $4,000 to 100000 each.
Seven buildings TO be sold in lump,
81, 100000.
20 acreslhammock land, acres clear
ed, $4,000.
FOR SALE-Nice room Residence;
modern improvements. Lot 100 x $50,
one of the best homes in the city.
Worth So, 600 to close quick for $500
cash.
400 acres potato land at Hastings, rang
ing from $50 to 800 per acre.
room residence, 10 acres land miles
from town, $3.50.
Do you want home? If so, ] have II
for you. Twenty-four acres land with
4-room residence, joining city limits, for
81 900. 90.
P. j. BECKS,
DoIotIo ElOrida
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

WE WANT district managers and sales
men for Florida; men capable of earning
5000 to $4,000 yearly, to sell clean, high
grade guaranteed stock; must be able to
finance themselves; experience not es-
sential; positions permanent. Address
1903 Fourth National Bank Building,
Atlanta Ga. 6-4-I.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

Bad Air.
Bad, foul air causes headaches. colds
and dangerous susceptibility to germ
diseases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
EPISCOPAL
CLERGYMAN DIES
IN WEST ORANGE
Rev. Joseph II. Smith, Retired,
Passes Away, Aged
81 Years.

Passing away suddenly, although his
death has been expected for some time
owing to his advanced age. the Rev.
Joseph IL. Smith, n OF the Oldest
and %hest-known Episcopal clergymen
In New Jersey, died In tho rectory of
ST. Marks Episcopal Church, West Or
ange. today. lilo was in his 92d year.
DIR. Smith was retired and has been
residing with his sister, Mrs. Frank
rector of st. Marks Church. General
sorrow WA expressed by West Orang
folk when tho death of the clergyman
was learned. Previous TO the last
snow storm he was seen frequently IN
West Orange streets, and
standing his age was ctiyely Identified
In town affairs. He passed away in n
peaceful manner without complaining
OF any pain.
Mr.. Smith was born in Philadelphia.
lie received his early education In the
public schools of that city and was
graduated from grammar school at an
early age. He entered the University
of Pennsylvania and was graduated in
1871. He hen entered the General
Theological Seminary n studied for
the ministry. He graduated from the
college In 1886. He received confirma-
ton from the late Bishop White, who
was chaplain of the First Continental
Congress.
pr. Smith was assigned. following his
ordination. TO the Calvary Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia. Serving as a
curate there for a short time he was
assigned 10 ST, Pauls Episcopal Church
this city. Later he was sent TO Wheel
ing. w. Va. where he was made rector
of st. Matthews Church, After serV-
ing In that capacity for n number OF
years Mr.. Smith was asked to return
TO 81. Paul's Church. this city.
After the death of the rector he was
made rector OF the churcn, In 1852 he
resigned as rector OF 81. Paufs ana
went to Vernon. where he was made
rector of st. Thomas Church. He
was also n minister at the Church OF
the Good shepherd. Hamburg. Sussex
county. Mr.. Smith retired in 1908 from
his active duties and returned TO Phha
delphla, where he remained until 1903,
no went to West Orange 10 reside
with his sister.
lie represented the Newark Diocese
in the board OF trustees OF the General
Theological Seminary. He was also
the Oldest al0mnus of the General The
~ologieal Seminary. class OF 1854 Ar
rangements for his funeral nave rot
been made hut II will probably be held
Thursday morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
HARRISON. NEWARK.

Professor gGszePA T. D'5s1zEs GrzHnlaI
az the Church AZ TIE Holy GrgRA. Har-
rtson. Il E-sEarlng 4 special aEEssissl
program far C1rHs1Tusls zEG Eae EaIrzl-
lists Will BE accompanied By III or
ehestra- Tnere viii be zZeEfal -aEEaic al
other E&rraagu End East Newark
churches nsxE SZ15aFa
James Mc&s1wIsF- q Third srrssb..
Harrison has rs1Erues1 6rglm CanHaa.,
where he spe1r several 1zssr1ifs
The EpwoErh League zsrTicsss al Gltt
Davis NJ Z Ch1rga. Harrassn. wsrs
conducted last 1fg11 BIZ W11Eassn
Butcher. Of Sewz+
The annual meeting ef Harrison Hsss
Company No : Of Hsrr1ag1s Will se
held touorru% afgas AT headquarters,
Sussex and South Fifth streets OF
icers for the coming year VIII be
chosen and matters Of importance VIII
be disposed n All msmaeEz are re-
Quested TO be present,
II has been decided by the Rev
Maurice P. oHConnor. rector Of TIC
Church OF the Holy Cross. Harrison, IN
close the pSrochial school for Tn.
Christmas holidays Wednesday after
noon nex1 The institution viii rz-
open Tuesday morning. January 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
AMPUTATE FEET OF GIRL
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.

Rose Bondisha, II years old, of IA Bay
street. Montclair, was picking o on
thu Lackawanna railroad when she
was run down by a passenger train.
yer her feet or how long she had ain
there before she was discovered by
Michael Caruso, who was passing. she
"a removed to M~ountainside Hospital
where it was necessary to amputate
both feet to save her life.
At the hospital yesterday it was said
that the girl was one of the bravest
ever operated on IN the hospital Her
condition is critical. The loss of blood
and exposure to the cold before being
found may cause her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
WORKERS
WELL PROTECTED
IN CASE Of FIRE

Though there has been somo talk TO
the contrary. the plant OF the General
Electric Company, Harrison. appears TO
he enc OF the hest equipped factories in
the state. as regards protection 10 the
employees and the property in case OF
fire, state inspectors who have visited
the place declare that very little I'M
provement can be made.
\ STAR reporter made u call at the
factory recently and asked permission
20 inspect tho place. Superintendent
Frank Patterson not only agreed 20 al
low the scribe To go throughsIhe plant.
hut also accompanied him, go hat he
might answer any questions that would
DO asked, Every department In the fac
tory was visited.
An ample number of exits are pro-
vided In each. Al the request of the
STAR man. AIR. Patterson called for a
dritl In two OF the rooms, and the girls.
as soon as the gong sounded. left their
work and filed cut, II did not take over
a minute and a half 20 empty either
room.
There is "a private department in each
division end the met have been welt
drilled in their duties. In only one
building is gasoline In amy form, used.
This Is in the treating department.
Gasoline Napor Is used here. and accord
ing To Mt, Patterson there is absolutely
no danger Of a fire from the vapor.
In this department S25 girls are EN-
ployea and there arc three places Of
egross. aud not one ~ the windows is
moro than ten feet aoove the ground.
The gasoline is kept in an underground
tank that is located az least thirty feet
from the building, The yluid runs
through a Sman pipe e . machine
where Il is Vapori1ed. ana i is then
conveyed In steam~jaekets 70 the tables
where il IS used IN treating the lamps.
II perchance anything should 80 wrong
u large weight Would drop auy0oatsc-
ally, thus shutting 81 the tow % saso-
lire 70 the machine
About $500 persons are employed at
the plant. oae-Sfxta % THIS number be-
ing men and tAs remainder women,
The company has its 81 IRE depart
ment and ,hSs IS composed 81 t~htvsy-stx
men All % tae modern firs-nghtins
appliances have been purchased by tae
eoacesR as fast as they have been
placed Npon the market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
R MARY O. KERR.

After an illness of two weeks Mrs.
Mary Olivia Kerr. So years old, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
William A. Downs, 81 Ward place.
South Orange. this morning. Death
was due to heart trouble and advanced
age. Born in New York city MIS-.
Kerr had been a resident of Hoboken
for many years. She had been visit
ing her daughter in South Orange since
last August. and spent the ummer IN
South Orange for several years. She
was n Of the first members OF the
old John Street NJ. E. Church, Ne"
York. Her husband. Richard Kerr
died twenty years ago Her father
was the late Peter ]. Powless, OF no
token. Besides Mrs. Downs the de-
ceased is survived by three otner
daughters. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield, MISS
Anna Kerr and Miss Louise Kerr, Ah
of Hoboken; six grandchildren and t"To
Observation-Disclosures. The funeral serVt
ices will be held at the home OF Mrs1
Downs tomorrow night at 5 o'cloch'
The interment will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
NUTLEY.

Miss Phyllis Hamilton Williams, ot
vaSsar College IS spending the holiday
vacation with her mother. Mrs Scoyills
Church Williams OF Tennis place
The Misses Constance and Frances
Goodrich are horne nom yssSar Col
leg TO spend their holiday vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w. Goodrich. OF Grant avenue
Miss =. St. John. who is finishing her
studies az Blair Hall. Bl~strstowR. IS
spending the holiday vacation with her
parents Mr., and Mrs HoFatto w ST.
John. Hawthorne avenue
Mrs Butler WILLIAMSON OF Colorado
Springs and lew York. Is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Morgan OF Sattsrgh-
waite venue
Miss A3eItns Aselemiere. OF Wait
ford &venue spent the weekend with
friends at RtAsewood-
Clarence c. HOOK. Of Engfewood.
speut yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A Parker. OF Hillside avenue.
The West Natlsy Social Club will
give the dance which was planned to
De held at Masonic Hall on Thursday
evening December % at the Fort
nkgntty Clubhouse. The West Nutfey
Country Club dance will be given at
the same place on Friday ntsnt-
Nutlsy Lodge. r and A. NJ. will bold
it's annual election in pdttIg's Han to-
night.
A. G. Ratan. IT, is entertaining
Theodore johnson. OF Brooklyne at his
home IN BrookwaE street.