davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

Complaint is heard regarding the
condition Of the pavement between
Market and King streets on East
Fourteenth street The Street and
Sewer Department will be requested
to have the pavement repaired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
FIRE IN A SALOON.

Some excitement was caused in the
saloon of Harry Freeman, NO. 2l5
2. Front street, yesterday morning,
when a lighted match was dropped in
excelsior Mr.. Freeman extinguish-
ed the blaze with garden hose
stream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
rELERRATION Ms On.

The mysterious shots which dis
turbed some folks last night came
from the Italian colony. at Seventh
and Lincoln streets, whore a cele-
bration was in progress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
TELLS OF THE
BOAST OF HINES
That He Has Elected LOrimer
Senator in
Illinois
HETTLER'S TESTIMONY
CONFIRMED BY A CLERK
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July -Corrobor-
alton Of the testimony given 10y n. H..
Hettler that Edward Hines, the alleg-
cd Senator maker" had boasted At
the Union Leaule Club. Chicago. that
he elected Iorimer Senator from llli-
nois. was given TO the Senate lnyesti-
eating Committee today by Donald NJ.
Frame. cigar stand clerk.
Frame said he stood at the cigar
stand IN the club whore the convorsa-
tiou between Hettler and Hines was
alleged 10 have occurred.
II don't remember All that was
said" the witness declared, "but in
substance Mr.. Hines said TO Mr. Het-
tier. I have electer Lorimer our neXl
SENATOR That conversation took place
on May 26. 1909. the day upon which
I.orimer was elected
Frame said he stood across the coun'
ter from the two men and heard theil
conversation. Afterwards he said
Hettler came 10 him and asked If he
/ had heard Hines peculiar remark
! Frame said he told Hettler he had
and he remembered the occurrence
because he had followed the Senator
ial deadlock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
YACHT TECH RETURNS,

General T. Coleman duPonts yacht
Tech has arrived here after spending
some time at Seaford. The vessel
left Seaford several days ago for this
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Indlca-
tions are that the weather viii con-
tinue cool tonight and Wednesday
over all districts east of the Missis-
sippi river. The weather will be
faig tonight and Wednesday tn the
Middle Atlantic States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
81. LrKE,S EXCnRSInN

About 200 persons went on the ex
cursion Of St Luke's Reformed Epis
copal Church to Pennsgrove today
The trip was made on the steamer
Ulrica.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
REYENUE cUrTER no AyOm NAPLEs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July ls-owing tho seriousness of the
cholera situation at Naples tho cutter
the asca cruising Mcdter-
ranean with twenyeEht cadets not to touch at the Italian port
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Forecasts
For DeIaware-Fair tonight and
Wednesday: moderate temperaturei
light norihcrly winds, becoming va
riable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
Mr.. cARRFTT ON Duty AGAIN.

Mark l.. Garrett, stamp clerk at the
postofice, who was stricken with i'll
moss a. the postofice several days
ago, has returned to his duties. His
sickness he believes. was brought on
bv the extreme heat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
II HOTEL nay CLERK.

Loonard BchrinEcr. a young man
has accepted a position as day clers
at the Hotel Wilmington. He entered
upon his duties today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The evening world., 1911-03-23
FRISCO WITNESSES
TELL Of BEHAVIOR
Of MRS. DEF0REST
Help Husbands Divorce Suit
by Relating How She Lived
as "Mrs. Worthington."

Tn. report OF o commission author
ICED rs Iustlfe or 20 axe tho test
rnony % eight Witnesses In san Fran
oisco IN connection with John Doug
lss de Forests su.t ror divorce egnins'
his beautiful wife. Esther Evans dr
Forest. was filed to-day in the County
Clerks omice
Two witnesses whose dispositions
The pnpers among them
pnotograrhs ~ Mrs de Flores; and the
silexed correspondent. make ~siidavits
that they found Mrs. de Forest living
Ut the san Marco Hotel In San Fran.
cisco with . blond E~cntleman. thirty
Ave years ~. i've feet ten inches high
and with sparse hair and eyeglasses
rs "Mr. and Mrs. Warrington"
one OF the Witnesses. a detective
named Robert Spaulding. told OF see
Ing the couple together and OF hearing
tho woman address the man a.
"dasrie." J. + M~c''aulcy. q detective.
Wwore that he knew e. mans name to
be Wilson.
Lulu G. Taught. proprietor OF tho
hotel. and Carl j. Coburn and William
#. Woodland, clerks, testified that the
woman, answering Mrs lie Forests des-
cripuon. lived with Ter husband. Mr..
w~orthinrton." who Is attorney FOR
IN. Barber Asphalt Company" in rooms
I'm the hotel as man and wife. Mr..
Woodland deposrd what the woman
stated that her husband would pa
all bills"
The couple registered al the Hotel San
Marco Sept. 2. 1910. tho clerk testified.
after identifying u picture Of Mrs do
Trav.as sh.fnrr m nh Of WnTfh.nRfnu
The evening world., 1911-03-23
GOES TO SING SING
FOR SHOOTING A
SUBWAY OOOLUM
EnzabefhrMan Given Two to
Seven Years for Staying
y in Train Fight.
- n. wnsnt. . ycuns man of ~

1911. swrSht. q man Of ~
e~rn, ara an .~nsssctor OF
- - p.rro., ~ NV Jersey.
- - .,., ,xo
" ~,r
- - -.
and 81 uion'hs IN sfnS ans
Judge A"NVoeen IN inc OONN 80.
eraa sessons to-day TOT sho"einS no
dh1nG . bco6um in q subway "sH N
The sTT morning OF sept " pest ysN
,Hs had plcaded guilty TO msnn''
in h second decree
Wrshts fafniy N h-'oetn,
nene every e""i w
The evening world., 1911-03-23

AnRANy. March 22.-The snats 10
Gay pa.s,d Senator Grasfy's htr- wIhsch
g. Directed against oan sharks. Tho
sn-asure makes Assignments Of salary
or wager for oans void except IN the
ctss Of assignments 10 e~rnphoyers II
also provides that no action IN cvrrrt
inay bs maint stned IN connection witt
srg asrxgncnent of age
The evening world., 1911-03-23
FIREMAN ON BICYCLE HURT.

Lee Broken When nunovvay Hsrss
Dashss InAo His Machine
Michael BW% n1tyNnvs cid. q
fireman Of No. a. DaSe sSvsnty-sAshth
arrest. was osday inquired ss-aay when q
runaway horSs attached 70 . iigfR d.
livery wagon arunh h ssoycis on
which he waS rdanG.
The rig. which - o~Ds1 10 II. Nm-
msrman of No. ~ nast HsDesn sosst
Wa standing IN funG q ~. n DASs
ssvensy-n.nth s.1sst vAsn shs horse b.
cane ~frtShosnsd end AAsSsd awAy
toward Third avsnuA Burma On hia
bicycle. wAs o lats - evest . oress
end was picked ~ OunosenD 0om Z
broASn is0 and nesrnal tnturtn.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TOILET GOODS

lO1LE 1OODS
Sanitoi Tooth Powder. =. 2ac tte
Othine Frccke Cream. 81 Oh sac
SOHodont. large 75c acc
Ktntho Frecklc Cream ............... So <6r
Stillmans Freckle Cream .............. JOc zoe
Iompeian Cream large q. ............ 81 90 Gle
WoOdbury's Facial Cream ............. 2Sc Tic
Physicians and Surgeons Soap ......... Zoe 10
Hand Sapolio. ........ ...... Zoe 7e
e iluere Dentine. ................. 25c tie
'etfeld s Tooth Paste ............... 25c i2e
wandown Face Powder ............. 2Sc lie
Glenn : sulphur soap. ...t .,..,....... 25c tNc
Daggett & Rsmsdells Cold Cream ....... 8Sc zoe
lettucc Cream ......... 25c lie
rrostilA 2Sc Use
Esp~N 5 trcam. . . . . 25c ice
Icbcco Tooth Paste ................. soc use
ltubifoam. ........ 25r TIC
,a,oA ion.n Io-def '',',.,,.,...,., @c Zoe
hoIynos Tooth Paste. .,,,,,,,,....... 2Hr lyc
Pinaud's Eau dc Quinine. ....,.......... roc boc
Cuticura Soap ........ 2Sc iSc
Resinol Soap ...... 2Sc Isr
hiveris Tale Powder ............... 2hr coc
Pray's Ongaline. ....... bOs soc
NalvtnA Cream. .......... 90" sac
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ..... 5Or rec
Woodhury's Facial Soap .............. 2Sc i1c
Ncstphal's Egg Shampoo, ..,.,,,....... 26c 2Gc
Nennen's Talcum O.. ....... 25c lac
hGthymol Tooth Paste ,...,........ 26c TIC
bAzyn Balm ..,...... 25c nc
The evening world., 1911-03-23

{ MAIL 0RD~Eks-Prompt and satisfactory SCR
( vice by sending orders to 9th Avenue and gard street
( whore our Mali Order Department is located
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Coqvperth1van Sanitary Eeddlnq

We make all our mattresses, pillows, holsters, etc, In our
own factory. Modern machinery, personal supervision, scien-
titic cleanliness, plenty of sunlight and fresh air, wholesome
materials. It's worth a lot 10 Ne sure your bedding is clean
and wholesome. Yet our Santarv bedding costs no NOR.
than the ordinary kinds
The evening world., 1911-03-23
FOUND SHOT ON CRUISER.


VALLEJO. OAs.. Nfaroh 0-0tsphen
Ryan. chief s~ssrfrscian of the cruiser
CINCINNATI. wAs found . n h cabin
to-day with q bullet wond In the
head. He returned 70 the snip yestsr-
day apparently In a Respondent mood
after o~vsrstaytng his leave.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Strenath

ErG our 7
Price. Price
r. Ext. Cascara. = OF. bottle. ....... 500 35c
Gum Camphor, 10 ....'..............7S c 55c
Canphorated Oil, 4 Of. bottle ....... .3S- zoe
Aspirin Tablets, 5 or. lOO bot. ......ICO -
Ext. Vanilla, best, = OF. bottle ......... 7S- fOc
LanoIine, = lb. 2Sc $
Comp. Lieorice Powder, y 10. ....... $50 2OC
Elaysecd, Ii. .....l5c IOc
Mid Cherry Bark, 10. ............. 4Oc roc
llntt. Een2oin, 4 OF. bottle. ......... .4Oc %
q ireen soap. 4 OF. Jar ................ IS I5C
~araiilre. ! 10. cake .............. .25c eNc
llenna Leaves, u b................ 2Sc p5c
French Chalk. h $50 o5c
Cocoanut Oil, 10. bottle. .....,...... So 35C
Sweet Spirits \ltre. : OF. bottle. $50 80
Glycerine and Rose Water, 4 o.. bottle 25c zoe
Roric Acid. 10. .5oe 3Jc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
Gus R0S|N HAS
A PETITION OUT

Gus Rosen, the discharged inspec-
tor Of the Lewis street asphalt block
pavement, is seeking to avenge the
wrong that he alleges has been done
him by issuing q petition to prove
that he was on the job and acting as
he rightfully should. The petition
was Issued this morning and a short
time afterward Mr.. Rosen obtained
the signature OF Harry L. Wolff, who
owns ten houses in Lewis street, near
Madison avenue. The petitioner in
tends TO secure as many signatures
Of Lewis street property owners as
possible, or at least one in every
block. When complete the document
will be laid before the council.
The petition is to prove that Rosen
vas daily working in his official
capacity as inspector; that he acted
in an efficient and capable manner
and that his discharge was not just
and was due to prejudice. He de-
clares he has been promised the sig
nature of another man who owns two
partitions Of Lewis street property.
AS told at the time, Rosen was
discharged when city officials found
the pavement being laid by the
Hastings Pavement Company to be
defective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
STATE HEALTH BOARD To
REGULATE USE OF CUPS
spscfal TO the EVENING Ne WB.

Trenton, June 16:-Regulations
soon to be promulgated by the State
Board of Health under the new law
prohibiting the use Of public drinking
cups In this state after July 4, will
designate in what places such cups
may be used and where their use will
violate the law. The new statute
provides that the State Board of
Health shall have full authority to
establish such reasonable rules and
regulations to make this prohibition
effective as In their judgment seems
wise and proper"
The law prohibits the use of the
common drinking cup, IAN undoubt-
ed source of communication of infec-
tious diseases" in "all public places
within the state.
There has been much questioning
as to just what is meant by "all pub
lie places" The State Board of
Health will hold this provision to
apply to all places maintained at
public expense and to all places to
which an admission fee is charged.
Under this Interpretation the cups
will be barred from all theatres,
shows and other places of amuse-
ment to which an admission fee is
collected. They will also be prohib-
tied from the public streets, public
schools, parks and other public build
ings and places maintained at public
expense.
The penalty for a violation of the
provisions of the law is a fine of s25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING
AT SWEDISH CHURCH

There will be a great temperance
meeting in the Swedish C~ongrega-
tional church, IN Gordon street, Sun
day night at 7:45 O'Clock. The
meeting will be conducted In the
English language, and therefor 1t is
expected that supporters and friends
of the temperance movement will be
present. Delegations from the local
churches are cordially invited to at
tend. The speaker will be the we'll
known Rev. T. Alex. Cairns, NJ. A,
B. D., the assistant state superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. Rev,
Mr.. Cairns is one of the very best
speakers in the state.
The state organizer, W. c. Kinsey,
has the following to say about Rev,
Mr.. Cairns: Il ean assure the Perth
Amboy people IF a great treat, as
Mr.. Cairns is n of the leading
speakers In this state on this ques-
ton of the church against the sa-
loon" Good singing and music is
promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
COLLEGES ON
P. A. H. S. LIST
will Accept D~ipIomas--S Upt
shuIl Ann .unCes.

Graduates from the local high
school this year will have q splendid
array 0f colleges and universities
from which 10 choose. all Of which
accept the diploma from the local
school without a preliminary exam
nation. While a number Of this
years graduates have signihed their
intentions as to the coming few years,
a number are probably still undecid-
ed.
The following list Of colleges.
which accept local diplomas, was Sc
cured from Superintendent S. f.
Shull today: Cornell University. Of
New York; Lehigh University, La
fayette, Bucknell University and
University Of Pennsylvania. of Penn
sylvania; Dartmouth College. Of New
Hampshire; Oberlin University, of
Ohio; Wesleyan College, of Connect
cut; Rutgers College, of New Jersey
University of Virginia, University Of
North Carolina, and University Of
Colorado.
All normal schools in Pennsylva-
MIA, New York and New Jersey also
accept the local s~heepskins. There
may be other colleges that will pass
local graduates without entrance ex-
animation but such notification has
not been received by the local Off
Gals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
INCOME FROM
CORPORATION
New Jerseys Big Family
Pays to State Treasury.
Special to the EVENING NEWE.

Special TO the IN ~ WIN
Trenton, June 16:-Considerable
knowledge of the extent to which New
Jersey is the home of huge corporations
is given by an analysis of the assess
ment of the state tax for 1911 just
made against the corporations by the
State Board of Assessors. The schedule
of the assessment filed a few days ago
by the State Board with the State
Comptroller, while only a preliminary
one, to be followed by others, contain
ed the levy against most of the big
corporations, including those that are
usually called trusts. The schedule
showed zoos corporations, the tax
against them being $2,47S,928.13.
An examination of the assessment
shows that 139 of the corporations tax
ed have capital stock issued to the ex-
tent of $4,000 900, or more, each.
Twenty-eight of the companies have
capital stock outstanding Of more than
$50, 600, 900 each, while six of the CON
Germs are in the 100000 900 class with
capital stock issued to more than that
sum, each.
The largest corporation on the list
is the United States Steel Corporation,
with issued capital stock of 1868 ,583,
600, its tax this year being $47,179.
The Standard Oil Company, which
has been ordered dissolved by the Fed
era1 Government, on the ground that
it is a trust, is on the list, the disso-
luton not yet having taken place. The
assessment shows that it has issued
stock to the extent of $81 ,843 ,625, its
state tax being 1892. The small
amount Of tax is accounted for by the
fact that a part of its capital is rep
resented by manufacturing plants in
this state and this stock is exempt
from this tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
INVESTIGATION
ON AT TRENTON
Conduct of Nurse at Hons
OF Deaf Mutss.
Special BIZ United Press Wire.

NFNNNN ~ - W. - - ~
Trenton, June 16:-Miss Helen
Reedy's alleged intimate friendship
with members of the State Board of
Education was brought out today be-
fore the committee on the state
school for the deaf. Miss Reedy told
nearly everybody about the institu-
ton that she was friendly with board
members and had known one of them
since he was a boy. The allie ations
against Miss Reedy and Mis- Clara
Pindall were mentioned, and then j.
Stryker, of the attorney generals de-
partment, launched into the general
probe which is to be conducted. The
course of study was touched upon
and the condition Of the children,
especially in regard to cleanliness,
was considered. Miss Elizabeth Hall,
one of the teachers, said the children
came to her classroom dirty and
when she washed them other attend
ants criticised her. She said the
sanitary conditions are Anticipated.
Mrs. John Walker, wife of the super
intendent, said she had kept a record
of Miss Reedy's absences. 1t showed
between December l and March 26
Miss Reedy had lost about fifty days.
According to Edwin Murkley,
physical instructor, he had seen Miss
Reedy at the dinner table under the
influence of drink with Mr.. SAMSON,
the board member present 1t the
same table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
ORDER FOR RECOUNT IN
BAYONkE IS GRANTED

Bayonne, June 16:-Supreme
Court Francis j. Swayze yesterday
granted a petition for a recount of
the votes cast in Bayonne at the
special election on Tuesday to decide
whether the city should have a com-
mission government, and he set the
time for the recount for 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning. 1t will be con
Quoted at the Hudson County Court
House, Jersey City, by the County
Board of Elections, under the super
vision of Justice Swayze. The appli-
cation was made by Major E. P.
R%eichhelm, president of the Bayonne
Government by Commission Associa-
ton; one time Mayor Thomas Brady,
George Corragan, president of the
First National Bank, and ]. Herman
Mahnken.
The petitioners declare that the
election officers committed errors in
recording the votes and that some of
the seventy-six rejected ballots
should have been counted In favor of
the plan, which the returns show was
defeated by three votes. Yesterday
two policemen were detailed to watch
the ballot boxes, which are in the
Bayonne City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
WANTED TAFT
TO OFFICIkTE
Isrssyman Asked President
10 Narry Hin.
IRON The NEWS Correspondeut.J


Washington, June l6:-President
Taft received a letter yesterday from
a J~erseyman who wants to be married
by the President next Monday, the day
of the President s silver anniversary.
He will be disappointed to know that
the President has no power to perform
a marriage ceremony in the District of
Columbia. The law here confines this
sort of work to justices CT the courts
of record and to ministers Of the gos-
pei.
The New Jersey man, whose name and
town are withheld, wrote to the Presi-
dent saying that he had always had a
desire ''to be married by the President
Of the good old U. S. A" and suggest
ed that inasmuch as the President Is
to celebrate his wedding anniversary
next Monday he thought it would be
a good idea to pull off both events at
the same time, so as to add to the hap
piness of the occasion.
This is one Of the first requests of
the kind the President has had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
MORE HOSE is
BADLY NEEDED

It developed at the test of Lincoln
Engine C%ompany's hose and nozzles last
night, in the lot adjoining the post
office that more hose is needed immed-
lately and better and larger nozzles a
necessity. The fire committee from the
Board of Aldermen, Fire Chief Patrick
Rocks, and members of Lincoln Engine
Company witnessed the test.
While the lack of adequate supplies
was apparent throughout the trials, it
also became evident that Lincoln en-
CINE can throw about as large and
strong a stream of any engine in the
city. The test was considered by all
to be the most successful ever held
here.
Lincoln is equipped with about 500
feet of good hose and two n~ozzles, both
an inch and a quarter in size. A large
quantity of hose owned by the company
is not strong enough to stand the en-.
gine's pressure.
Chief Rocks said to-day that the com
pany should have at least two nozzles
an inch and a half, or an inch and
three quarters, in size. The fire com
mittee was informed of the lack of
equipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
NOT IN STATE
LONG ENOUGH
Walter Barnes is Uniortun
Passes Exams.

Failing to qualify because he has
not been a resident of Colorado a
year, Walter Barnes, of Perth Am
boy High School, class of 1907, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Barnes. of
228 High street, will not enjoy a
Rhoes scholarship at Oxford Univer-
sity, England, although he success
fully passed the difficult examina-
lions. He is at present at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
MIR. Barnes found he was inelig-
tble to accept the scholarship, after
passing the examinations, because
the law requires that the student
must have resided at least one year
IN the state he represents. MIR.
Barnes has lived in Colorado since
September. Winfred Barnes, a broth
er, is also a student in the Colorado
University, while Gerald Barnes, an
other brother, graduated this year
from the local high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
SEAMEn'S STRIKE MAY
END IN COMPROMISE
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, June 16:-So far as
Great Britain is concerned the strike
of the seamen will end in a compro-
mise within the next few hours, &C
cording to present indications. The
acceptance by the men of the White
Star and Cunard and other lines of
ten %shillings monthly wages is ex-
pected to be followed by other COM
panies and their men coming to
similar terms of peace.
The men seem content at the
present at least to wave their claims
for better working conditions. Re-
ports from the Continent show that
the strike there was a izzle. Find
ing that the companies on the CONT
nent had large gangs of Cinnamon
whom they intended putting immedi-
ately on board the ships the hremen
and sailors refused to strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Miss Anna VanName and Mrs.
James Cole, of Main street, Totem
Vile, were In town yesterday.
Mrs. James E. Noe returned We'd
nesday evening from a ten days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. L. An
derson, in Boston. Her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Anderson, re-
turned with her to spend the summer
here.
C. Douglas Fraser, of First street,
will leave tomorrow for a business
trip through West Virginia.
L. V. Emanuel leaves today to join
Mrs. Emanuel and little daughter al
New Foundland, in northern New
Jersey, where they will spend the
summer months.
Hubbard r. Yetman, of Staten
Island, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. George Liddle, of Fords,
spent Thursday afternoon with rela-
tives on Market street.
Miss Gladys Coutts, of Market
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rose, in Asbury Park.
Miss Gertrude Noe and her broth
er, J. Thurston Noe, of Newark,
we're dluOuS Iue OuL-Ol-tOWh suSSLE
at the commencement exercises in
Proctor's yesterday.
Miss Margaret Anderson, Of 381
Market street, has as her guest Miss
Anna Moon, of New York, who leaves
tomorrow for a tour of Europe.
Mrs. A. M. Collins, of Staten Isl
and, was the guest Of relatives In
town Wednesday evening.
Berwick Lanier and the little
Misses Mary and Katherine Lanier
leave today for a visit with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane Overington, who is
spending the summer at Ocean
Grove, was a local visitor Wednes-
day and went with the w. c. T. U.
ladies to South Amboy.
Mrs. D. Agnew Joline, of Totem
Vile, visited friends in town last
evening.
Miss Marguerite Hope, of State
street, is visiting friends In Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles A. Paul is spending
the day with relatives in New York.
Mrs. James E. Noe, of Water
street, has returned home after q
visit with her daughter in Boston.