davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Walks In sleen 70 Death.

Pittsburg, Pa. June Walking In
his sleep out Of third story window
Richard b. McIlvaine. aged twenty
seven years, an attorney fell and re-
ceived injuries which caused bis
death in a short time. The accident
occurred at the home Of his father
Rev. DIR. ]. II. Mcllvaine. rector OF
Calvary Episcopal church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
MORMON CONVERTS
One Hundred crom Great Britain Land .
at Montreal.

Montreal, Que, June Among the
passengers Of the Dominion liner
Southwark. which arrived from Liver
pool, was a party Of 100 Mormon con
verts. bound for Salt Lake City.
Eighty Of the party were women. y
few were married and brought chill
dren. Since the opening Of the season
$50 Mormon converts from the British
Isles have passed through Montreal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
SATURDAY, June "a, 1911,

offer for sale at public auction. TO
the highest bidder. for cash, tha'
certain tract OF land situate on the
Richards Ferry road. Stafford coun-
ty. Va. about twelve miles north
west OF Fredericksburg, containing
2O4 acres. known as Harrison Alex
ander tract and being the same prop
erty OF which Mrs. c. A. Jacobs dled
seized. and which as TO the land'
was conveyed TO her by Harrison
Alexander in his lifetime by deed
duly recorded. and as to the mlh-
eral rights under the land was de-
yised to the said Mrs. c. A. Jacobs
by the said Harrison Alexander Dy
his last will duly probated before
Stafford Circuit Court.
This property has on IL valuable
timber and the land is well situated
and susceptible OF Improvement.
Terms of sale-Cash. Sale sub
feet TO confirmation OF the court
f. NJ. Chichester,
Alvin T. Embrey.
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks office Of the Corpor
alton Court of the city OF Frederlcks
burg. Geo. +. Jacobs. plaintiff, against
w. ]. Jacobs and others, defen-
dants.
|. A. b. Yates, clerk OF the said
court, do certify that the bond re-
quired OF the special commissioners
by the decree rendered in said cause
on the 26th day OF May. 1911, mas
been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk OF
the said court this 26th day OF May
A. b. Yates. Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Southern Railway.

OOALbaNe ~
N. n. Following schedule figures published a.
Information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Msy Il. 1911.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
7.so a. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton. DAnviie
ana sia Wy - nsiIv-Iocal for Harrisonburg. Va.
S.oo m. Daily United States Fast Mail.
First-cisss coachea and drawing-room, sleeping
ears 10 Birmingham a New Orleans. lining car
a,as n m. Week DGys- Limited for Harrison
burg. Parlor car to Harrisonburg.
Zig m Daily Birmingham Special.
Through coaches and sleeping cars TO Birming-
ham. Dining car service. Tourist ear TO Call
9ornia Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
ana s,ae :. N. WEEK Days-Local for HarrisOnburs
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
al .. m. Daily-Limited for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
AZ y. m,-Local for Warrenton.
600 n. m Daiy-The Southern's Southeastern
Limited. Through Pullman drawing-room. state
rnon, sleeping cars. coaches and dining cars FOR
creensboro Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston. Aiken. August. Savan-
nah and jacksonville.
1910 .. m. Daiiy.New York and CnAitanooes
slaeping cars 70 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
sleepinR car TO New Orleans. Dning-car service
l0.l5 D. m. Daily-Nex York. Atlanta and New
0r
servation cars 10 New Orleans: sleeping cars 20
Aaheville, Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car 10
Charlotte. Dining-car service.
I:I0 A. m. Daily Memphis Special. Through
.leepinQ ears and coaches 10 Roanoke. ROCKVILLE.
Cbattanooga, Nashville and Memphis. Washing
con sleeping car open 1000 D. m. Dining car
service. -
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
tor 6;4b a. M CO m. s53 am. 1910 a. N. daily;
7:lb D. A. and 1890 y. ILLS a. IN. daily HarrlsOn-
burg HISS a. m. week days and 9:l5 .. m dally.
From Char0ttosyille 80 a. m. z30 .. m. and TAD
o. N. Local from Wsrrenton arrives $40 q. m.
week days.
Trains leave Richmond: iO:45 a. m. and Has .
M Daily Express foT all points South.
6:lO a m. Daily Local for Danville, Charlotte.
500 D. m. except Sunday. Local for Durham.
Raleigh. -.
400 o. m. except Sunday. Local for Keysyiie.
SEQ a m. except Sunday and 2:l6 D. m Monday.
wednesday and Friday for West Point
ESQ D. M except Sunday. for West Point. con.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltimore. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservations. and detailed
lnformation can Le had at ticket once. 706 18th
ST. N. W. go v st. N. w.. and New Union
Station Baggage checked through from hotels
and resi- fences. Cab service.
T. II. COAPMAN, Weep 4 Cen. Man.
8. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Trade hgr.
a. y. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. s. BR0Wl. General Agent.
Washington. ID. O.
q. T. Burgsss-D p. A.
Richmond. We.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
smaIIpox Epidemic Spreads.

Harrisburg, Pa, June -Four addi-
tional state policemen were ordered to
90 from Pottsvile to assist in the
smallpox quarantine maintained about
towns near Waynesboro Fifteen new
cases were reported.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappahannock River Line.
in Effect Nov. 2nd. 1910.

baltimore. Tappahsnnock. Frederieksbarg-
Lave Baltimore. Pier ?. Light Street, ~eAthei
permitting Sunday y noon. Tuesday and THURSDAY
40 p. m. for Westand. North End. NH Crssk.
White Stone lrvington. Weeins, hhlenb-eh.
Merry Point, 0tt0man's. Aorans. Burhan's. ia
hanna, honaskon. Water View, Whealtons.
iBay Port. Sharp's. Bowers. Wares. Wellord's.
Tappahannock. 500 a. n. MAYORS Hole. Bland
FIELD. Cartsr's. LAyton's. LeeistoTn. sa %
Hy Mount Hop Yard, FredericksbaIs.
STEAMER leaving on Sunday does not stop. son
Mondays steamer will Leave Ieeslstown at ll:S
an.
Baltimore, Sharp's Leave Baltin'ois
Pier 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Wetnes.
lays 40 D. m, far North End. White Stone
Burhans. Burton's Whealson's SharD'a
Baltimore. Tappahannock- Leave Baltimore.
Pier 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Friday
$50 p m. for North End. Min Greek. White stone.
Irvington. weems, MiIIenbeek; Bashaas', Bar
tons. Urhanna. hOnaskon. WHEATON = Hatsf
View. Sharps. TaDpahannoek.
rappahannock. Norfolk Leave TAppahAnnOck
weather permitting. Saturday p. m. stopping al
Welford's, Wares :. Bowler's. Sharps, Bay Port,
Whealton's Water View, honAskOn, Urbsnna.
Burton's, Burhan'a. Miiienbeck. Merry Po,n'.
Ott0mans. Moran's. Weems lFvtngton. white
Stone Mil Greek. North End. WestlAnd. Return
ing. steamer will leave Norfolk Monday y. o.,
At landings as above, except Merry Point. OttC
mans Moran's and Bay Port. stopping at boSl-
er =, Wares and Wsllford on return Trip 20 Bal
timOre Tuesdays. Freight viii not b received IN
Norfolk after D. m. on sailing days
Fredericksburg. TappAhannock. baltmors-
Leave Fredericksb Sunday, IeesdAy AUG
Tor Hoo Yard. Hay Mount Port Con-
Ssy. Port Royal Greenlsws. Wilmont. Sanndsr =
Ieeistown a m. LAyton's. Carter :. bl4ndhed'
MAYORS Hole $50 a. IN. TappAhanoek ~ = m''
xeIfori's Wares. Bowler ;. sR W noossk oa'
fIrbsnna. 1920 D. M. BurhAn's. hllenbees, VERY
POINT. $50 D. m. Ottoman,s. Moran = "eem >
lryington. White Stone. Mil Greek 90 ?; IA.
Hsssday. THURSDAY and Saturday mornings.
r.nn.hannOek. Baltimore Leave TappahaI.-
mock. weather permitting. TsD a. M Iosedey
sS's shsrp's $50 a. M. Bay Port Wheaiton's.
Water View Monaskon. Urbanna. Burton :. Bur
han's. MilIenbeck. Weems, lrvington. White Stone.
Mil Creek. North End. Arriving baltimore We'd
nesday noon.
sharp's. Baltimore Leave Sharp ., weather per
hitting $50 a. m. Thursday. Whealtons. Water
View, Monaskon. Urbanns, Burton :, burhAn 81
Millenbeck, Weems. Irvington, White Stone. Mil
Greek. North End. Arrive Baltimore Friday q m.
Thls time table shows the times at which steam
srs may be expected 10 arrive at and depart from
The several wharyes but their arrival or departure
At the times stated Is not guaranteed, nor does tne
company hold itself responsible Tor any delay 90
any consequences arising therefrom.
Freight received In Baltimore until = D. m. on
sailing days.
W. ID. SCOTT. Agt.. FrededeksburE. We
Willard Thomson, Cenl Manager.
E. Murdoch. Genl Freight q Psss. ARt-. Bai''
nore. Oct. 25th. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Stafford Real Estate

Pursuant to decree in the Cor
alton Court OF Fredericksburg, va
entered May 20, 1911. In the chan
Gerry cause therein pending under the
style OF Jacobs vs.. Jacobs ct ais
and having given bond required by
said decree. the undersigned special
commissioners will. before the
courthouse OF fredericksburg. Nir-
ginia. at u o'clock noon. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
coodvin "Ex.Alimonv."

Los Angeles. Cal, June |. - Nat
Goodwin is about to sue to annul the
trust under which half the income OF
s1,75O.OOO is paid to his ex-wife, EdnV
Goodrich.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head Of Public School System of
Virginia
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED:
College, Graduate. Law, Medicine,
Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
to deserving students. $1,000 cover all
costs to Virginia students in the AGA
demic Departments. Send for catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
mllth, s,ll2t University. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
HEARINGS END
Reciprocity to Come TO
Vote On Wednesday.
GRANGE HAD PRESS AGENTS
They Were Employed by the Ma
tional Association to Oppose
in the Senate the Pact
With Canada.
GRANGE HAD PRESS AGENTS

Washington, June 1.-The finance
committee practically concluded It's
hearings on the Canadian reciprocity
bill
The committee decided to vote on
the bill Wednesday. 1t had been plan
ned to end the hearings. but additional
Witnesses will be heard Monday.
Whidden Graham, Of the firm OF Al
len 4 Graham, Of New York, admitted
to the committee that he was EN-
ployed by the National Grange to op
pose reciprocity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Two Days. Whit-MOnday
EXCURSION
10
WASHINGTON
VIA R., F. z ?. K. r
MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1911,

Train leaves Broad and Hancock SITS. .
Monday morning at 9 a m. Returning,
leaves Union Station, Washington.
Tuesday, June 9th, at b p. m. sharp.
ROUND TRIP FARE
Richmond to Washington, s. %; Milford
to Washington. $l.15; Fredericksburg
10 Washington. $3.50.
Special coaches for colored people.
Plenty Of cars. no crowding; we go. rain
or shine. Refreshments sold on the train
Train stops at all regular stations be
tween Richmond and Quantico and at
Alexandria. This excursion viii be run
under the management Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLs No. ie.
" ~ O.toher nth. 1911

'' conneetons at Fredericksburg with r.. D. a p
n ri and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail
<ay Co. At Orange With Southern X. r. and
Chesapeake a Ohio X. X.
NOTICE These tables show the time at which
trains may be expected % arrive al o. depart
from the several stations TIE u-ae Of departure
arrivals and connections ar not guaranteed. they
are proposed.
aess Battledelds.
Iastsrn Standard Tine. Stations marked -
n. MAsTELLER. sapsxintsndsnt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Hasn't the Statistics.

Mr.. Bachelor said he did not have
statistics to show.
Was not the membership OF the
National Grange in Indiana. for In
stance" queried Mr. Stone. about 10,
900 ten years ago and has IL not de
creased to about lOOO?"
Il think not" answered Mr.. Bachel
der.
What legal matters have You ever
consulted Allen 4 Graham about?' In
CURED Mr.. Stone.
Il do not recall that | ever consult
ed them on legal matters, but In pro
noting or opposing legislation which
the National Grange was In favor OF
or against" said Mr. Bachelor.
You considered them skillful In ma
nlpulatlng legislative bodies?" asked
Mr.. Stone.
In securing what We wanted" wa'
the reply.
And you employed men generally
known as lobbyists" asked Senator
Stone, and who are under the employ
Of other large interests"
I'VE did not ask them who else
they were working for" said Mr.
Bachelder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Promoters, Not Attorneys.

Senator Stone declared that Allen
and Graham were promoters" that
they were not 'practlcng attorneys or
lawyers" thus cOntroyerting the dec
laration made 10 the committee re.
Gently by n. =. Hull. master Of the
Michigan State Grange. that Allen K
Graham had been acting as legal ad-
yisers for the National Grange The
firm was sending ont for some Of the
officers Of the National Grange litera-
ture warning farmers that the recipro'
city agreement would injure them and
asking them to contribute TO the
cause. Manufacturers also were ask
ed for financial aid.
y. j. Bachelor. president OF the
National Grange. made statement
declaring that Allen & Graham had
acted only under the direction Of the
legislative and executive committees
of the National Grange"
Are not many members Of the
grange" inquired Senator stone, "wo-
men. children and others who are not
farmers?"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03
Work az to Legislation.

Graham also admitted that neither
he nor Allen was a lawyer. but that
they assisted manufacturers and 9th
ers in securing the enactment OF de
feat OF legislation by preparing for
them literature and pamphlets for cir
culatOn.
Il am not a lobbyist" he Insisted In
answer to a query from Senator stone.
And yet you receive fees" com
mented Senator Williams. FOR writing
articles for securing the enactment or
defeat OF legislation"
Graham launched into violent at
tack on the newspapers Of the coun
try. much OF which later VAS stricken
from the record.
Joseph II. Allen. Of Allen & Ora
ham, told the committee that Leonard
Bronson, OF the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association. and Arthur C.
Hastings. president Of the American
Paper and Pulp association. had Of
fered to contribute to the fight against
reciprocity.
II was at the instance OF Senator
Stone that Allen and Graham were
summoned to tell what part they have
taken In the propaganda Of opposition
10 reciprocity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03

Baltimore. TappAhannock- Leave Balunore.
Pier 2 Iight Street. weather permitting. Friday
go D m. for North End. Min Creek. White Stone.
lrvinRton, Weems. Millenbeck, Barhanss Bar
tons Urhanna. Monaskon. vibrations 5. water
View, Sharps. Tappahannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03

8. Z. Bargsss.-D p. A.
Richmond. We.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-03

Baltimore. Shap's - Leave Baltniois
Pier 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Weines.
days 40 .. m. foT North End. White Stone.
Burhan's. Burton's Wheals0n's SharDa-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
South WestyiIle Fire Company.

A handsome silver cup won by IN
dependent Fire Company No. 2, of
South Westville, was presented on
Saturday night by the cup committee
Of the West Collingswood Fire Com
pany at the Fire House at South
Westville. In connection with the
presentation the fire laddies of South
Westville entertained the visiting
committee and friends at smoker
and luncheon, and very enjoyable
evening was spent The presentation
of the trophy was made by DR.. Geo.
w. Hale, of West Collingswood, and
response and acceptance of the cup
was made by William R. Weaver.
President of Independent Fire Com
pany No. 2.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
THINGS TALKED ABOUT

IL s dlHuSl0S TO near tle StduQ-pdl
Republicans, the fellows who for
years have been debauching the Pri-
mary as well as general election, find
ing fault with the Geran election law.
The fellows who year ago were
borrowing money to spend for votes
and rum and cigars, besides, tearing
over the county o'nights and on Pri-
mary day were tearing up the county
roads hauling out the voters" this
year went to bed at a reasonable
hour. reasonably sober.
And it's real fun to hear them kick
ing about the expense of the Geran
law and the hardships of the Corrupt
Practice act. on county committees.
And these are the fellows who
thought that the voting machine that
cost $500 each, and prevented the
citizen knowing for whom he voted,
was good thing.
And these same voting machines
were sold in other states for half
what New Jersey paid for them, and
now lay pile OF junk in the cellar of
the State House, whence they were
sent by the votes of an outraged peo-
pie. But the Republican machine got
its share and don't forget it.
Mark the difference in the Geran
law and Corrupt Practice act Admit
that they, combined, entail a little ad-
ditional yearly expense, and labor by
committees, over the old system
What do they give in return? They
give an open field for ambitious men to
aspire to public Office. Bossism is
absolutely knocked out. It's a dead
profession. Again, it prevents padding
the registry lists, hence assures an
honest ballot and fair count. Again,
it destroys corporation control of
municipalities. counties and the State.
No more will corporations pour
thousands of dollars in this or any
other county, to nominate and elect
mere tools of private interest And
its biggest accomplishment of all is
the wiping out of the floating vote
No more will the candidate be impor-
tuned by churches, clubs, societies of
various sorts, as we'll as the individ-
ual who can control 5, 10, 20 or so
votes
The penalties are so severe that no
candidate dare violate it's provisions,
and no man with intelligence enough
to gain even minor political promin-
ence. will dare sacrifice his candi-
dates election by unlawful act
We acknowledge that the Geran law
needs elucidation in some minor de-
tails, but future legislation will be
rather toward stringency, than laxity.
The day of government by the bribe
giver and taker. padded lists and
stuffed ballot boxes, is behind us; the
era of clean, honest politics and fair
open, honest election is assured, un-
der the laws that have their first trial
in New Jersey in this year of Grace,
1911.
And the men who have not learned
this, fail to learn the lesson of last
'all's election, and the temper of the
last legislature.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
Don't Knock Boost.

When one finds he is out of SYM
pathy with his town, and can only say
good word. for it coupled with an
apology, he ought to get out Many
people fall into a sort of unconscious
habit of growing. But it's - miser-
able habit. Such people make of them
selves a dead weight, while, of course
they imagine themselves particularly
independent The individual has
about all he can do to get along under
his own loads, and he wants help and
encouragement from those goings his
way, and who are identified with him
IN interest.So with the town It has
its interest to care for. and it needs
all the pluck, all the energy, all the
cooperation and helpfulness its citi-
zens can provide and bring to bear.
Every man is part of his town. The
town embraces the fortunes and in
some measure at least takes on the
character of the man. So loyalty to
ones town is not more than loyalty
to ones self; and this loyalty is in the
line of all well shaped human nature
Therefore it is right to say that the
man who does not stand up for his
own town is in some way dwarfed
There is something wrong about him.
His fellows will pass this Judgment
upon him, and the chances are that
while he may add to the discomfort of
others he will not escape making
himself unhappy -Exchang
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
Fall s. s. Convention.

The annual Fall Convention of the
Gloucester County Sunday School AS
sociation will be held in the NJ E.
Church. Wenonah, Thursday, October
26. Sessions in the morning, after
noon and 6 sning.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed:
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement; The Home Visitation; 2
ssThe Boy Scout Movement" THE
Graded Lessons"
The theme of the Convention will
be the Product of the Sunday School,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
MARGARET sLATTERY COMING TO
CAMDEN.
Noted Sunday School Worker VIII
Address Big Rally Here on
October end.

MeetluS EEdHHeu Wy 3UpcEluttHuentS.
|. The Superintendents Association OF
Camden County and vicinity is happy
in having secured Miss Margaret Slat-
terry as the speaker at their coming
meeting, which will be held October
End, in the North Baptist Church
This will be the first public meeting
for the Fall season. Effort has been
made to secure Miss Slattery at some
Sunday school meeting in Camden for
at least five years past, but without
success until now.
Miss Slattery is one of the best
known Sunday school workers in the
world. Until recently she has been
a supervising teacher in the Fitchburg
Mass, Normal School, and meanwhile
was giving much of her time to Sum
day school work She is one of the
lesson writer's for the Congregational
Church, and is generally sought as a
Chautauqua and Convention speaker.
Within the past few months she has
accepted a position as Sunday school
expert with the Sunday School Board
of the Congregational Church, having
her headquarters in Boston.
At the International Sunday School
Convention, recently held in San
Francisco, Miss Slattery wasA without
question the most fascinating speaker.
She has peculiarly effective manner,
and never fails to obtain and hold un-
divided attention. AT the New Jersey
Summer School for Sunday School
Teachers. held annually at Asbury
Park, the prime favorite for years
has been Miss Slattery. AS a speaker
she is an orator, using many illustra-
tions that have come under her wide
experience. She is an authority ON
the subject of the girl and is also
able to handle the ever present boy
problem.
The singing will be, led by large
chorus of about $50 voices, from the
various North Camden churches, and
the song service will begin at 7.30.
These meetings are open to the
public and are largely attended.
Sunday school workers are especially
invited, but cordial invitation is
always extended to the public"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
i YEARS STEWARDSHIP.
Democratic Mass Meeting.
GOVERNOR VIII SON

Will address the people of Gloucester
county in Green's Opera House, at
Woodbury., on
Thursday evening, Oct. 5, 1911
On the issues of the November cleo
ton.
Congressman VIM. Hughes, of the
9Th N. ]. District and Eugene F. Kim
kead, of the 9th District. and the
county Democratic candidates, will adj
dress the meeting
The public cordially invited.
By order of
County Executive Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
JOS. R. NEWTON,
President.
JOS. j. SUMMERILL, Sec'y.
Governor Wilson's speaking Program.

GOFefnOF WILSON'S SpeahlnS fFOgfdm.
The Democratic State Committee,
at meeting held last Monday, pre-
pared the following program for Gov.
Wilson's speaking tour of the State:
Sept 2S- Trenton Fair, and Ocean
City in the evening.
Sept. Escape May Court House, Cape
May City, Wildwood.
Sept 30-Ocean County -Tuckertan.
Toms River. Lakewood.
Oct. State Convention
Oct 4-Salem county
Oct. 5-AIt Holly Fair, Woodbury. in
the evening.
Oct. 6ICamden-two meetings.
Oct. 7zFederation of Clubs at Tren-
ton -Flemington in the evening
Oct. 9-Union county.
Oct. 0-Middlesex county.
Oct. Monmouth county.
Oct. 12-Trenton Columbus Day.
Oct. Bergen county.
Oct. IA Morris county,
Oct. 16-P Passaic county
Oct. II Sussex county.
Oct. 1S- Warren county.
Oct. 19-Hudson county
Oct. 30 Somerset county.
Oct 21-Essex county.
Oct. % to Nov. 1st, in the State of
Texas to keep engagements made
over one year ago.
Nov. Atlantic county.
Nov Cumberland county.
Nov. 3-Open date
Nov. burlington county.
Nov. Essex or Hudson.