davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Miss Margaret Gates was an arriv-
al Saturday evening from Denver,
where she is in attendance at the Wo-
mans college this year, and contin-
ued Sunday morning to her home in
Cortez, to spend her Christmas va
cation at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Attorney A. M. Edwards was a
business visitor from Harrington
over Saturday night, returning Sur
ray morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Knight. Mrs. Plantz came down on
account of the baby's illness. He is
fine boy of five months and had a
severe attack of pneumonia, following
the whooping cough, but is getting
along nicely now.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

y aaaa aaa u n = u u n
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

H. E. Rice of Cedar Hill, IS a bus
mess visitor today.
E. F. Turner came in from Cortez
Saturday night and went out on Sun
days eastern to Denver and points
east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

j. E. harrington was in town frcm
Cedar Hill over night and vas re-
turning passenger on the Red Apple
train Sunday morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

This morning Judge Pike granted
Mrs. Cleaver Wuesthoff a divorce
from her husband, Frank S. Wuest-
hoff, in the ground of nop-support.
The defendant did not appear.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Howe, the new
ly-weds, arrived from Denver last
night, where the important ceremony
was recently performed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Miss Florence Salabar, one of the
efficient primary teachers of the city
schools, is spending the vacation at
her home in Bayfield,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

er Thursday.
Ernest Salabar has a horse very
sick, supposed to have blood poison,
from stepping on a nail. Ernest was
engaged in logging at the Akers-
Williams mill when the accident hap
pened. The horse was still living last
Thursday.
H. E. Rice of Cedar Hill, IS bus
mess visitor today.
E. F. Turner came in from Cortez
Saturday night and went out on Sun
days eastern to Denver and points
east.
Attorney A. M. Edwards was a
business visitor from Harrington
over Saturday night, returning Sun-
ray morning.
Miss Margaret Gates was an arriv-
al Saturday evening from Denver,
where she is in attendance at the Wo-
mans college this year, and contin-
ued Sunday morning to her home in
Cortez, to spend her Christmas va
cation at home.
j. E. harrington was in town frcm
Cedar Hill over night and vas a re-
turning passenger on the Red Apple
train Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Howe, the new
ly-weds, arrived from Denver last
night, where the important ceremony
was recently performed.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyett drove in
yesterday from Bayfield, and are mere
to get some stock they purchased re.
Gently, for their new ranch nome, or
Pine river.
J. S. O'Neil, who is in charge of 6
big ditch proposition in the Farming.
ton section, spent Saturday in town
and left for home on the led Applt
train yesterday.
Mrs. James Weatherly was in tn,
city last night passing through from
visit to the ranch near Dolores, ant
continued to her home in Birmingham
Ala, this morning.
]. H. Manis and daughter were ar
rivals on last nights train from
Pennington. Mr.. Manis is bookkeep
er for the Hunter Mercantile compan,
and accompanied his daughter to tow
to arrange for medical treatment. Mr.
Manis returned to Pennington today
the latter staying over as guest o
the Savoy.
Carl j. Scharnhorst is here today OF
his way to Dolores from Denver wher
he accompanied shipment Of cat
tie. Mr.. Scharnhorst expects to leav,
for the Montezuma valley tomorrow
;. Il = :, :, :. u :. ;. u = :, :. y y :. .
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

C. C. Eddy was an outgoing passen-
ger ON the eastern this morning bound
for Denver, to spend Christmas with
his mother, who is of an advanced
age. He expects to return in a cou-
pie of weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

T. r. Powell left for his home at
Pendleton, N. Mex, this morning. Mr..
Powell came in last night from Kan
sas City where he accompanied a
shipment of sheep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyett drove in
yesterday from Bayfield, and are here
to get some stock they purchased re-
Gently, for their new ranch nome, on
Pine river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

J. W. McMichael, the enterprising
merchant from Flora Vista, came in
on the Red Apple train last night,
and is spending the day in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Pargin were
among the arrivals on last nights
train from Tiffany, and will stay ov-
er for a couple of days in town or
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

d. d. Watson, one of the Watson
brothers, owners of the Auditorium
hotel in Denver, was an arrival on
last nights eastern, and is spending
the day in town on business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Roy G. Waters and Henry Crawford
returned last evening from Kansas
City where they accompanied % cars
of sheep. This morning, the latter
was a passenger to Mancos, Mr.. Wat
ers staying over in town today. Both
gentlemen were guests Of the Savoy
over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. ]. Love returned to her home
at lockwood this morning after a
few days visit in town. She took
back little George Dobbs with her for
visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. Ruth Elder, daughter of S.
N. Coder, is here from Garden City,
Kans., to assist in taking care OF the
latter, who is recovering from a Sc
we're illness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hord and dagh-
ter are domiciled at the Strater for
few days, while their house is
being fumigated, after the whooping
cough.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

j. S. O'Neil, who is in charge of a
big ditch proposition in the Farming
ton section, spent Saturday in town,
and left for home on the !;ed Apple
train yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. Thos. Colmer and family were
guests of the Rochester last evening
while passing through from their
home in Silverton to New Jersey to
spend the winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Without opiates or harmful drugs
of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute.
Sold by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. James Weatherly was in the
city last night passing through from
a visit to the ranch near Dolores, and
continued to her home in Birmingham,
Ala, this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

County Commissioner Louis Wy
man, of San Juan county, who is
spending the winter in Durango with
his family, left for Silverton this
morning, on business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Carl ]. Scharnhorst is here today on
his way to Dolores from Denver where
he accompanied a shipment of cat
tie. Mr.. Scharnhorst expects to leave
for the Montezuma valley tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Rev. NJ H. Macleod is spending
the day in town on his way from
Mancos to his headquarters in Pue-
bio. Rev. Mr.. Macleod is travelling
missionary for the Presbyterians in
this state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

F. L. Ptolemy came in last night
from Mancos and departed today for
Arizona points to look around the
country, and, incidentally, transact
some business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. j. R. Paterson was guest of
the Palace last night, arriving from
her home in Mancos on the delayed
train, which reached Durango at 1910
last night. This morning the lady
departed for Ontario, Can, her for
mer home, to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. Jos. Vanderweide and son, Ar
thur, left this morning for their home
at Hesperus after a pleasant week
end visit with Miss Hilda Peterson.
Mrs. Vanderweide spent most of Sat-
urday doing her Christmas shopping.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

1ass noe eMa 80 uors gerz "a
90 the bsk ifFaatea gfeiesf that
10 - =@sf pfs iNaiig aN * tha
lA@a 81 ~ LxAa "a Fial al eges
- gkSs us e4tf ff4 aFc - .Nasi
% khat &fe4s aolY 81 land wAica Is
afck&six tae sase 81 as oes. so,iy q
la14 ln kae s4ore taHs4 states
see an4sr Nek%E
To 3f4 10 4gertaiate lAt fertility
~ lke Sosl or l~81 o. Qne aleGla
Aasa seen i1e ssaaefgi 6xAi5.t 01
dry i&aG tzfHSes ff3M that sqcf.ou
~ sae MaiheHr Eogatf FAIR held Ia
0asArio iasg nezx. g MAS certain
az eye a1eutr sFe1 % psfies ;aaa
h8Fe long been aeqas.ntSd in : geHl
eral NAY wfta tAs fakt that Nhsai
oafa ard barsey baYe beep I'd ga oF|
er there aalef kle Cry lard system.
T1e ekhitsg AZ tha fair 4as a. All
to thas eNctiea AID 3olb have been
q credit 70 eiAeF soci.oas where
land ID undfr 1aief
The impression nh1G upon mox AL
who visited tie fair aad iHspkcfrd
the exhibit was lasting and naturally
caused the thinking man 10 0onaor
Just what country would 40 when
=eH waisred. that could under al.
verse eIrcunEtnDceg and undar the
dry land system u farming produce
crpDp OF thst nalrre Dead Ok Flat
y , wfeseuNpA Sssps Of Led asel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

falling health compelled him 10 re-
sign gnaL work Not only n order
ing oil the finances did he gerYe The
church regular Ia ais attendance
upon the paDlle services, whsrs ne
van ever an appreeiauys and re-
spOnsige lisLsner. faithful In hls
attendance upon the mid prayer
meeting, and always ready 20 take
his part IN any special undertaking
Ia the church. teacher In tho bible
class In the Sunday school, liberal
In bis financial support OF the church
both At home and abroad.
And az be served the church so
has he sefysd the community. As
a member OF the City Council he
vas chiefly instrumental In having
passed the prohlbltOry ordinance, BY
which the saloons were closed in
our city prior 70 the local option
election. One OF his greatest ser
vices was In connection with the
establishment Of the Y. NJ. Q. A.,
which Wil ever stand as mOnu-
ment % his memory In this cOmmun-
ny. For II was the persistent ad-
y0cacy OF such an institution b. him
self and his wife which together with
.ue unusually muniflcent gifts Of mon
ey and land, made the Y 81. Z. A.
building an actually IN our city.
After these years Of stirring actiy-
ity and splendid achievement and
AFTER months OF Illness he quie ly
iell asleep at about six o'clock on
Thursday morning. September %. 10
Is a matter Of rejoicing that al
though his disease was one which
ordinarily causes intense suffering, he
WAS practically free from pain aur.ns
all the months Of his Illness. And
the end came without struggle or gu. p
fering For this mercy the stricken
family and all his friends are CRATE
.ul TO Almighty God.
10 will be remembered that the pol.
ley Of the old Irrigation and Water
Power Co. was 50 oppressive that
settlers could not use water from
lts canal and prosper The farmers
had been driven in self defense. to
organize the Noble Ditch Co. and
construct that canal and the old
company could not meet the com
petition and was foreclOsed under
mortgages. II was at this time that
Mr. Bralnard became connected with
this property. He bought 10 up
Whcu IL Whb sofa uuutf the uOIlkdA-
es. He Immediately changed the
business policy and made the ditch
q cooperative one. resigning all claim
10 profit from the use OF water from
the ditch and placed himself on an
exact equality In the management o
and benefits from the ditch. Gradu-
ally as the land was settled up the
active control Of the ditch passed in
10 the hands OF the farmers and his
interest In that property became an
uncomfortable one. His action In
taking over this bankrupt property
paying the debts hanging over ii and
then turning II over 10 the water
users without seeking for a personal
profit from that source deser os 10
be held In grateful recognition by
all who have made their home In
his prosperous valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
ORDINANCE NO. 2os.
BY Compton,

An Ordinance Repeating Sections
10 and 20 ana Amending Section J
Of ordinance Number ~, Of tHe
Si.Y OF Payette.
be il Dreamed by the Mayor ana
Council o. the city of lay este:
section L. That sections 10 ant
20 oil Ordnance No. 1OZ oil the CtU
OF Payotte. Idaho. entitled "An ord
nance maNing the aunua, appropr.a-
,lJn ASA Icy tor general, road, ana
salary purposes. and special ass S.
muuts tOr tne redemption OF out
standing water works, water woras
extension and sewer bonus ana thy
payment OF interest on the same
aad a special leyy for the redemption
OF outstanding Warrants ana me puy
mont of the accrued interest tner,
on. passed by tho Mayor and Gouu-
eli ana approved by tue Mas or Oh
Gao iith uay O, August, lSll, BE-
aud tho same hereby are repealed.
Section ., That section OF sal
ordnance No. z02 OF the City o
rayetle. DO and tho same hereby IS
TO read as follows;
section s. That there Is hereby
lowed lor Che fiscal year Uommeu.ils
on the first TUESDAY In May. lytl,
against all the taXaple property With
ia the corporate hmits Oh the Otl,
oi payelte. tbe sum OF l.2 mills on
each one dollar OF the ass ssed va.
uation OF such property. aud th,
aA,.s r5ailsca trJn such levy shll
% placed In the Road Fund of the
City OF PayOtte.
1855
Ok October, 1911.
h. ]. BRANNoCK. Mayor.
Attest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

Boise clgy gets ap income of over
s. o91 q year 9ut of Dor saloon o.
cene aipioai es much as { COS 10
sen tt9 clty ol Nampa q year Far
tee iH eearah SO reaaan for the
poslpopement % Ada c0untys local
Vpiioa elcetteH should mtke note
" th.s circumstance g might help
s9lfe tbe question
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

A good way o. locate the city ban
30 as la please everyone who SOS ms
20 Desire he close proximity 20 their
property would b. 30 build 4 on
wheeis it could fhea BE- pulled
around ffam week o. wntk first IN
ana aaal lhaa la another
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

ssaFn ihe biz Irrigation system Ia
completed and The ranchmpn over
tAefe have aa ample supply OF wat,
sf c Hih come into if1 own aud
the pypauua raised over there "a
COINS tn afarfie some pf the older
sections % this cpuntry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

For Sale -Four extra good milk
cows. Dave Jetrles Pas 10, Ida. :
shade. color and pattern at Downs
tAraess Shop
For Rent Ny residence on Sixth
s,rafi wiii 81 sts rent from Nov.
let 10 May ist WIN rent Il furnish.
~ X &ssAxsl. y. =. Es.ss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

|aining In the Payette postoffice
he week ending September S0th,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

1 have |
bons to|
|avis on|
|ouse frd
'treet AMI
| will bel
- nzSunI
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
.nS q a159 .
.(}}S1 56 :;::?;'!;!';!;!;!',.,
SONORA SARA.

A person who has not good finger
nails naturally and is trying TO make
them shapely must give greatest heeo
to the cuticle at the base of the nails.
Almost without exception homely
nails are wide and shallow in form, and
1t is by deepening them that improve
ment will be made.
To work in ally way upon the cuticle
at the sides is the greatest mistake that
can DE made. If the flesh there is once
loosened it will not go back again, but
will hang away slightly, causing the
nail to be broader then It was original
ly. While any broken bits Of skin which
adhere to he sides must be removed
always with an orangr%ood stick. it
must be done in such manner that the
structure surrounding tue nail is not
weakened.
Directly the contrary theory applies
to the base of the nails, however. At
that poinr all that can be dore is to
work the skin down, and by lergthcn-
ing the surface give a less square ap-
pearance to the finger tips. 1t is by
pushing the cuticle back with a stick
and with n dull knife gently lifting the
tight edge from the nail. TO which it
naturally clings. that the hest results
will be obtained.
Two things to he borne in mind at
this part of the work are that moth
ing, should be attempted without first
soaking the fingers for at least five
minutes in warm, soapy water, that the
skin may be softened. The other detail
is to avoid pressure on the surface
while working. If the nails are sub
jected to punches or pokes from the
knife or wooden stick white spots will
appear, not to be obliterated until time
brings them to the top edge to be filed
Off
Still another important part of proper
nails treatment is that in filing at the
top (they should never be cut, scissors
or clippers thickening them) the upper
edge at the sides must not be shortened
below the flesh, an act which may be
done without hurting the individual in
the least.
The effect, however, will be to take
away the prop to the flesh, and the
finger tips will broaden in consequence.
Grease in liberal quantities should be
used at all times upon the nails, the
application to be rubbed down below
the cuJicle at the base. If the lower
parts of the nails are treated in this
manner every night the flesh cannot
adhere to the surface and a distinct
gain is made in the improvement pro-
cess. Cold cream or vaseline are good
for the purpose.
Rubbing the fingers with a lotion
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Congressional Appropriations.

(By j. w. Anderson, Co. F, 22d Conn. }
Millions for dreadnoughts and subma-
rine craft,
Rivers and harbors and Post Office
graft:
Millions to satisfy corporate greed,
For Notifications the ditch doesn't need
Hundreds of thousands in appropria-
tions
To help swell the graft for investiga-
tons;
But for the veteran who offered his life
Stood at the front in the thick of the
strife,
Nov he is old and his days are near
spent
He pleads for an increase, but not a
- cent.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
rcneated by Locating at St. Cloud.

The National Tribune: AS imperative
business makes it necessary for me to
leave this beautiful and wonderful city,
and that L may not miss any papers, ]
write TO request you to change the ad-
dress back 20 Amery, Wis, as we start
North March 10. We have four lots
and pleasant house here which we re-
greet TO leave, but hope to return in the
Fall. Climate ideal; citizenship of the
best. Could hardly walk without a
cane for seven years before coming
here. Now, If ! take one, ] am con-
stanrly forgetting it and leaving it.
Yours in F., c. and LIZ. z. Strong,
Co. F, 10th Wis, st. Cloud, Fla, March
5, 1911.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Comrade aud Mrs. Samuel Cromwell, 1856
Martin Ave, Chambersburg, Pa, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Jan. 81
and would greatly appreciate receiving cards
from the comrades. Comrade Cromwell sery
ed as non-c0mmissioned officer three years
In Co. c, I'd Pa. H. A, and Is a member OF
Housum Post, 300, Department Of Pennsyl
vania.
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Porter, Port Arthur
Tex, celebrated their golden wedding Jan
~. The service of 80 years ago was repeated
Mrs. Porter being attended by her sister
who acted as bridesmaid In 1861. The house
was prettily decorated In yellow and white
and a wedding supper was served, followed
by musical program. DIR. Porter served
and Surgeon. 10th Conn.,, and as Surgeon
General Of the q. A. II.
Conlrade aud Mrs Edward Gadding Water.
vile, Mass, celebrated their golden wedding
March 8, and would be much pleased e
receive shower of cards. Comrade Cad
ding served in Co. ID, Both Mass, as Cor
pornl, and Is a member Of Gilman c. Parker
Post, 1913, Department of Massachusetts.
Comrade and Mrs. Jen Wetzel, Farmer
CITY, H., celebrated their Goth wedding an.
niversary Jan Is. They have two sons, foul
grandchildren. COmraiei Wetzel served II
Go. I. 10th Ill, and II Al member of Lemon
Post 2l1; Department of Illinois.
c9m5ads g. and Mrs j. Trombridge ls2
their golden wedding ahnivercary Feb. IA
and would appreciate sirmeiving cards from
the comrades. M q
Comrade and Mrs. John Wesley DeMott
OF Seattle, Wash, celebrated their colder
wedding anniversary in GAR. Hall In thai
city Dee 80. The celebration was under tn,
auspices Of the Ladies Jof the c. A. r., ant
the GAR, Spanish War Veterans and anil
In ted societies packed the hall In greeting Il
the aged couple. Mrs.-Dot Adams, 1.-THE i'm
promptu poet" recited some verses; Mis-,
Florence Tarrapt sang;kAilen Brant delivered
ans; Miss Etlkf Dillo1 played the weddins
march; Tom Duncan led the tin-pan parad,
that nearly broke up the festivities; James
Hammond and Mrs. A. c. Hoelzley san,
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" In The
chorus of which the gathering audienc,
Joined, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman T. Wood
both over 30 years old, sang a duet. Mrs
A. 9. Hoelzley was in charge of the cere
monies. Mrs. Lena Laile presided at tho
punch bowl. The associated veterans pre-
sented purse OF 500 in gold to Comradt
DeMott and his wife.
Comrade and Mrs. T. A. Streeter ce,e.
DRAFTED their golden wedding Feb z, and
would like every old soldier who sees this
to send them a card. Comrade Streeter sery.
ed In Co. i. 10th Iowa.
Comrade and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Bucyrus
o., celebrated their sd anniversary Feb. III
They have four children, nine grandchildren
and four at-grandchildren COmradt
Hunt served In Co. A. 5Sth Ohio. and il q
member OF Keller Post, 12S, and a member
or the U. v. l.. He wants postal cards from
all the comrades. Comrade Hunt will cele-
brate his 10th birthday March 10.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

always after washing the hands Will
improve the condition of the tips.
Ever since the times of which Chau-
Ger wrote English people have been
fond of meat pudding. Only recently
has it been discovered, however, that
the substitution of cornmeal for white
-four makes q much more delicious dish
than the time-honored pudding. The
receipt requires two pounds of round
steak, or other lean beef, two cups OF
cornmeal, one cup of flour, one-half
pound of suet and one tablespoonful OF
salt. Chop the suet fine; mix it thoroly
with the cornmeal, flour and salt, and
add enough water to make stiff dough.
Roll out the dough to a uniform thick
ness of a little less than half an inch.
and place it on a cloth. Cut the beef
into small pieces and season with pep
per and salt. Put the meat on the
dough, draw the cloth together and tie
it tightly so that the meat will be COM
pletely inclosed by the dough. Boil for
five hours.
Potato dumplngs are fine made as
follows: One dozen cold boiled pota-
toes, grated; six tablespoonfuls of flour
sifted with two tablespoons of baking
powder one tablespoon of butter, three
eggs beaten in one at time, and salt
and nutmeg to taste. Make into balls
the size of an apple, drop into boiling
water well sailed, and boil for Is min
uteS.
/ always hesitate to give recipes with
cocoanut in them, for if the shredded
nut is in the least old it is a most active
poison, irritating the intestines and
causing much suffering. If you use the
cocoanut at all, be very sure it is fresh.
Here is recipe for cocoanut cookies:
Cream one cup of sugar with half a
cup of butter. Add one egg, well beat
en-; TWO tablespoonfuls of milk, a pinch
of salt and a cup of grated cocoanut.
Sift one and half teaspOonfuls of bak-
ing powder with three cups of flour and
beat in. II must be very stiff, and will
probably need more -four Roll out thin
and bake 10 or Is minutes in moder-
ately quick oven.
Pantry windows often require shad-
ing, either from the sun or from pass
ersby. This may be cheaply and salts
factorily done in the following manner:
Cut white tissue paper the size of
panes, smear the glass all over with
milk, then press the paper carefully and
smoothly on. When dry the window
will resemble frosted glass, and cannot
be distinguished from such from the
outside.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Excursion to Richmond.

The 18th n. ]. Veteran Association
Newark, y. j., viii run special excur-
sion May 16 to 20 TO Washington, D. c.;
Williamsburg, Norfolk, Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Cape Henry and Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. The train will leave
Newark at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday, May 16
and return May 20. There will be an
oyster roast and shore dinner at Cape
Henry, a visit to For: Monroe and
the navy yard. The tickets for the
entire trip will be $50. Isaac Nj. An.
drews is President of the organization
and S. W. Gordon, Secretary.