davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

Toronto, Ont, August with an
erOplane race from Hamilton to To-
onto as the Introductory feature, to-
followed by an entire week Of
rize contests for speed, duration, all
ltude, etc, the aviation meet which
to have it's opening here tomorrow
'romises to be one Of the most notal
lie and successful affairs Of it's Kind.
ct pulled off in America. The avia-5
ION field, located within easy access
the city, consists Of a tract two
lilies in. extent, without distractions
any kind. Half dozen aviators
f international reputation are to
participate in the meet, among them
eing Charles f. Willard, J., A. %.
iCCurdy, J. J. Ward and Lads Lew
;owicz, the last-named being young
russian aviator and the first one of
Is nationality to fly in America.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

go from the District to the next Re-
publican national convention. The
colored delegate next year will be an
enthusiastic Taft man. What is true
or the District will be true of All the
states IN which a cOlored man has q
ghost or show of being sent to the
hatlona1 convention. The Negroes
VINO study the Presidents attitude,
with all bias eliminated, will discover.
IN him chieftain whom all .Ameri-
cans may follow With safety and pro-
fit
President Taft's appointments
have been first-class. He has oDened
up new places Of honor to the Me-
gro, outstripping all predecessors in
naming representative Negro for
a place second only to the dignity of
a member Of the Cabinet. On the re-
hablitation Of Liberia he has been
sound. He stood up for the Negro
exposition project when it had few
friends; he has repeatedly plead for
the passage Of the Bill to reimburse
the depOsitOrs Of the Freedmen's
BANK; he is a trustee of Howard
University, the races leading insti-
tuition for the higher education: he
has given of his means and moral in
Huence to increase the strength Of
Iuskegee and Hampton, where the
gospel Of working with the hands is
taught; he stands for the Negro
the Negro in the professions as Wig
orously as for the Negro in the
trades. He is for the promotion Of
the Negro in religion; he wants the
Negro to advance in business. In
short, he believes in a training that
VIII produce strong, reliable, self
supporting and well-founded race
people who can stand upon their
own feet and compete on equal terms
with the best the world can offer,
The Negro does not forget his fine
courage in standing up for DR.. Book
er j. Washington, when the enemies
or the race would have reioiced in
The impairment Of The usefulness Of
the eminent educator. Nor do we
overlook the sturdiness with which
he stuck to the appointment and con-
hrmation Of Mr.. Lewis when repitb1i-
cans close to him doubted the wis
dom Of seating a Negro in SO exalted
q place.
These are just few Of the rea-
sons that are moving the sagacious
coloTed men Of the country to urge
the denomination and reelection Of
.William Howard Taft as president
OF the United States.
Negro Newspaper Directory to Make
Fine Showing.
T. The corresponding secretary Of the
National Negro Press Association is
gratitied over the fine showing the
Negro Newspapers Of the country are
making in the replies to the circular
Ic'ter sent out asking for reliable
information touching their circula-
ton, value Of plant, number Of en-
,o1oyes and wages paid. Every mail
has brought q batch Of letters and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
"A Negro Exposition at Frisco.

Sentiment is divided as 70 the feas-
Utility Of Negro Department in con-
neCtlon with the Panama Canal Expo
sition at Frisco in 1915. Strong ar
guments pro and con are being ad-
vanced. "A big opportunity to show
what the Negro has done in fifty
years Of freedom" says one. "A
new fastening for the jim-crow
practice" says another. Some say
the world can best see our produce
tions and know they are ours, if ar
ranged separately. Others think our
productions will be sufficiently lumi-
nous on their individual merits in
the general collection. A suggestion
is made that a tag bear the state
ment that the maker Of the article is
a Negro. Some who favored the ex-
position proposed by the Business
League are opposed to the idea now.
Others who opposed the display then,
on account of it's probable location in
the South, are in favor Of an exposi-
tlon in Frisco, because it is in the
Ear West, removed from the miasma
Of the jim-Crow cars.
The probable appropriation from
the Government is talked of as an ad-
vantage, and the army Of EMPLOYEES
necessary to gather and maintain
such project is not overlooked by
those who like official patronage
and their name is legion.
The application made by Dr.. Book
er /. washington, Bishop G. II. Phil-
lips, Bishop II. NJ. Turner and other
colored men of standing will be given
respectful consideration, and the sug-
geSt1on that the scope Of this display
DC made international will have
many endorscrs. II this class of men
can control the machinery Of the
exposition from start to finish. and
indicate that they mean business. the
opposition will melt away in a mo-
ment. If, on the other hand, the
names Of these distinguished gentle
men are used to float q scheme BY
which grafterS and confidence men
can get hold Of lot Of money under
raise pretenscS, as was true Of a Ger
tain other exposition, the project will
die a-borning."
The Frisco plan will be a success
or failure, according to the character
or the people who are to control it.
The mind Of the race will remain OBJ
en- until it sees what it sees.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

Washington, d. c., August g
He who reads Alright the signs of the
times has no difficulty in detecting
that President Taft has grown inn
measurably in in popularity with the
colored people Of the country. 1t is
not because the attitude Of the ma
TONS chief executive toward the Ne
gro race has changed. 1t is not that
the Negro race is satisfied with less
than it formerly hold to be just and
fair. Two very important elements
enter into the EZRA Of good feeling"
that has dawned upon us. The lapse
Of time has allowed the passions en-
gendered by the Brownsville cpl
sode' to cool, and calm, judicial
spirit has taken the place Of the BIT
ter prejudiCcs that obscured the
races reasoning power two or three
years ago. Again, the representa-
tive cOlOred newspapers Of the land
have begun to more fully report the
good deeds Of the President, with
reference Of the Negro people, than
they did some months ago. His
sayings and doings have been inter
preted in more generous spirit, and
his, real attitude on all Of the great
question affecting the Negro people
has come to be more clearly under
stood. With the beam removed from
his eye, the Intelligent Negro is
learning that President Taft is thor
oughly honest; that he is a states
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
All Standing by National Press Asso
citation.

The editorial utterances of the typ
ical journals Of the country and the
prompt and informing replies sent
to the corresponding secretary in CO.
operation with the Forthcoming Ma
iCnal Negro Newspaper Directory, as
we'll as the many personal assurances
Of support that have come to Prcsi-
lent NJ. NJ. Lcwey, all indicate what
| strong hold the National Negra
Press Association has upon the con-
idence Of the reputable press Of the
ace. The convention at Little Rock
Will be a success and the Association
will start year Of solid achiev-
have closed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
bCTHERANS NEEEr AT REGINA

Regina, Sask., August 1.-The
essions Of the annual synod meeting
VI the Lutheran church Of this dis
riot began here today, to continue
Until August 10. The attendance In
fludes several score Of clerical and
ay delegates from Manitoba, Alberta
md Saskatchewan, VA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
Miss Henrietta NintOn Davis Gives
"Erpnkfnat."

Miss Henrietta VintOn Davis, tn
widcly-knOwn clocUtionist, who ha
Just returned from a triumphal tou
Of Bermuda, gave an cnjoyabl
"hrcNktast,' at one O'Clock Saturda.
at her cosy home, 1919 Llncol1
street, northeast, in honor of San
Lucas, the dean Of the colored dra
matte profession, and Miss Susie 81,
ton, the versatile Coincidence, Bot
ar" personal friends Of long standing
choice menu was served, witt
fried chicken rs the piece de resist
ancc, and there were trimmings
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

H. J. Taylor, Robert C. Still, ]. C.
Matthews and II. G.. G.. Astwood yint-
age were in flower. He retains the
! same old agreeable smile and genial
manner Old Father Time seems
to have forgotten him as the years
have rolled by. In the recent deal at
the Capitol, Mr.. Barnes was given
one OF the best paying positions on
the Hill, and is we'll thought of by
the democratic leaders there.
| Being asked how he is being treat
ed by the democrats, Mr.. Barnes
said: -'-'~'' ...--'' ~
Every kindly, indeed; and especial
ly so, when it is considered that the
personnel In my office is composed
entirely Of Southern men, with the
exception OF two. The chief clerk
Mr.. jerry Smith, is from Arkansas
and lives in d town Of 5000 or 6 ,0OC
in habitants. There is only one col
ored man in the town and but five
or six colored families in the entire
| Congressional District.
MIR. Barnes states that Mr.. South
is the sQuarest and most courteous
white man he has ever met Re
ferring to Messrs. Johnson, Of Geor
gia, and Neuman, of Texas, and 9th
ers, he said:
| They are all men who stand higf
in the councils Of the party in the
Estates they hail from. All Of then
give to me and to every colored en-
ploye or citizen having business Will
Of1ipn
ment accorded to the whites"
/ MIR. Barnes was quite positive il
his predictions Of democratic sue
cess in the last Congressional cam
paign, and states now that if tn,
democrats show the same good judg
ment they evinccd in making the
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker, by nomi
,lnating him as their standard bearer
in 1912, they will sweep the coun
try.
"Mr. Clark is a good friend to tn,
Negro" declared MIR. Barnes. Whel
he was asked by Bishop Walters how
the Negroes would fare under a dem
10 cratic house, Mr.. Clark assured
u him that there would be nothin,
done that would be antagonistic t.
the welfare Of the Negro. Mr.. Clarl
is the only democrat within M,
knowledge who has been able t
keep the house democrats united. Hi
course has been politically wise, hi
leadership mastery. AS the presiden
tialcamEaig n approaches, Mr.. Clarl
looms up stronger and stronger a.
the logical man to carry the part,
to victory"
Mr.. Lewis to Talk on "Education"-
Not Politics.
: Let it be borne in mind that tn
/, speeches that Assistant Attorne
General w. H. Lewis will deliver a
!; Denver and at other point
in the West and South are to be edu
cational, and not in any sense pOlit
ical. In naming Mr.. Lewis for tn
important duty Of representing tn
= national administration, Presiden
Taft pays the entire. race ..compli
F Ement, testifies to his deep interes
in the cause Of Negro education, an
selects mouthplece that will faith
fully reflect the best thought Of tn
i American people upon this all-ab
sQrbing question.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

Major &. w. Fillmore, of the Pub
&c Health and Marine Hospital Ser"
vice, Treasury Department, is in New;
York this week on important buai-r
hess.
w. l. FRANCIS, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
pent last week in PHILADELPHIA, at,
ending the meeting Of the Sub-Conr.s
hltlee or Management Of the G. U.:O:2
II y. f. He is clerk Of the Slt-t
)reme Court Mr.. Francis is still in
The contest for the Haitian Mission
md his friends are not overlooking
he TACT that the present COmpfica~-
IONS in Haiti may precipitate cri-
us that will make some diplomatic:
manages necessary at Port Au Prince.
The sudden death Of Lawyer AL,
)ert S. White at Louisville, Ky.
;ame as distinct shock to Washing
onlans. He was widely acquainted
lere, owing to his career here as a.;
tudent OF law at Howard Law
school, from which he graduated
With honors in one Of it's most noted
lasses. The race loses a learned
""y0l, 81 VI lllldIL orator, q fearless
hampton Of the right, a versatile
aan or affairs and friend who was
althful in all kinds Of weather. The
manner Of Mr.. Whites taking off was,
ii the more painful, since no one.
relieves that there was the slightest.
Reuse for the violence that led to
%iis death. Mr.. White was. conceded :
be one Of the strongest candidates
or the Haitian mission, and was pre-
minently Kentucky's national quan-
lty. His memory will remain green
the hearts of all who knew him"
Prof. Kelly Miller has returned
rom long tour Of the West and
south, where he delivered many adj,
tresses on education, commercial and
sociological topics. : -
no
Mr., J. B. Anderson, connected with
| wealthy mining company at Butte
1ontana, is in the city visiting his.
amily. He says the silver, gold and
cpper mines Of Montana and the
Vest offer untold possibilities to the
: olored man Of enterprise and some
I Dit3
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

Dr. D. s JaclSnn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

e,,,, ~. ,oan,1;,l, ..;,,4 :u
RI. orchestra Amono 49,, ,o,,,o.a ~,
ttfh .+ ,Ia
To,,,vor Iohn ctronaor No,,;a Tra,
Tor '.Rabo, Rrown Nh, .nd NIX,
M,rsb.u ,t,,,hoTIo n. I,,
'e,,odlov ond othor. ~,
.olo or,ron+oos'o ,,ao,,o, ~.
ihe nromiar ,tord,, ,;a<1,t
tbr,uabo,t +lo
Sian. Rivors,, will ho +ho ,
attraction 81 +bis ho,,sa
tho II Tbo Dord, No. ,Ji,,.t,,a
.1ol1v Iob, I,r1-;n,, =, .Doo1 CO., ,,
p1ac1, .p,+ti II Dud,a, -.
,,i,oo oa r;o,,, -. S,oa,t,
md ,nrsio., nrod,,otion. ~ sonad
r1od for tho s,oooadino wool,s
-- .'-
What the Stage Folks are Doing.
Ford Dabney IS of1erlng this week
hen WISE ana nate milton Ill neat
lndlan act and James Day IS DONG
plack-1ace turn. sam Lucas ana
the Oma CROSBY TITO are at the
falrylahd. Susie sutton ana An
drew Irlpple are scoring heavily
at the Forakcr IN novel creation
Inc ne" COOK on the lholah heSer-
walton. Charles 'Chlcken Jones
helps out on the un END. Inc
new aifdome opened lor business
on MONDAY nlght ana t"elVe nun
oreo people cro"ueu III "heh the
uoors were opeheu. NLahasere
Hleeh ana faylie nave struch pop
ulal cholu' al I"e west Ehu Inca
lel' Mahaeer oihlln IS presenting
the faul CafIer TITO lof SECOND
Week. ana FRANK lalcll' colheulah.
rollo"lhe lne snow, VIII come Ma
u"iiie a''l Wiiii9' 'iie 'dlei''eo So
- "iio mac nil'll"h oil" ncl Two
FicNS nave pech SIMPLY clea"lie
up 'V Ihe -Nlhhehaha' ana mouse
twice the Size would scarcely holu INC
peoPlc VINO "dhl 10 come III. Inc
Mlhhchaha IS catcmng the lovers o.
*uPellor ploIures' "hlle : manager
"eS' a. I"e "Hei9ea - slVlhS shI,
eoseu sho" ana ge'Ilhs MS snare o.
'nc p"'lneS0'
'''tfte -aha-i'o||t dee-llaNe
sohe 10 the HAPPY Hour lheater'
n'i'otlphla' ana 'eh DeMouht II
alSo "h Tie Dill lhey were poohe'
ny Nlal cllce Losdh' WIZ ldH uo"'
iloiii NC" 1olh ior re" oays las
"ccN' |'liie Nlllidii mas Jolheu he'
"''o"'iu' Alllt ul'ila'n' III we" lolN
"ne!c INC! VIII Put on ne" acI'
Aoole nit'n'l', 'ne "llilAll oloIels
marry ana Lulu DIo"h' ana Che Vet
q q" nliiS Nci '"n"S arc "e"ueu 'hh
""'' "'i! ''ic io'"l Al an" Stlo "te So
',"s p"HiS ~ 9ee VINO Will eo"ole u
INC 'le"in' ,
~ 10 S"lu 'n'I INC navy oh OIL
81, ee' 0ou'''e"o', - ~ NC 'ohVci 'e'
in'o 0oiol cu lo"se' ana IL IS a
oLcn o1'' e' '''s'O iana eei Elllo|.
"'0 i,o' 0o'i' "ni,i'ia ie Oucoi
"i'o paw oii0' 20 ~" a'Nio"' -
9oI"i Io't po,on' YUM eu ie'9ee -
'"No noiu VI 'ne pave 1ol Colole'
p0Upio. -,
rs VIII" "eN' "eoN' 'nel'
80 De o.9N' 20 oio' 0',0" ' a. 0oIoi
W. Vr ao"S.'' az Suns ~ 4" i''t cup
,,'o'''" o vi ,, 10 "o'o'0p'"e 'li'o 'oin'
80 '>H 'on ',"o N''"' wv"
~, E, '0"'""@'.'
'oc'e-
10" mas clear helu IN the "a
"outn an" southwest lor Cae behc'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
EIkS to BE Harmonious att Boston

. The Washington delegates to the
twelfth annual convention Of the In
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of ElkS leave today for Bos-
ton, where they will take a prominent
5aDization. 1t is understood that
harmony will be the watchword and
that the order will be placed upon a
firm basis. For Grand Exalted Rul-
er, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of
Georgia; James II. Anderson, Of New
York, editor Of the Amsterdam News;
and Attorney l.. Mclcndcz King, of
Washington, ID. c., are mentioned.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
Al the Nations Capital

WHY PRESIDENT Me-
QUESTIONS CITIZENS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
Local Negro Business League Revived

President Robert +. Warning has
| revived the local branch Of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, and
! is drawing together the representa-
tive business forces Of THE national
capital. Register j. G.. Napier, chair
man Of the executive committee of
the national body, is rendering val
liable assistance by his inspiring adj
dresses at the meetings that are
being held each week. 1t is expected
that goodly delegation will be
made up to attend the Little Rock
convention, which meets on the 10th
The Washington party will join the
special drawing room car starting
from Boston, and including the del
eeates from New York City, Phila-
delphja, Baltimore and intermediate
points. Transportation Agent Cyrus
Field Adams has been able to secure
an open rate from Washington to
Little Rock and return for $500.
something less than q fare and a
third for tho round trip. The LiL-
lie ROCK committee has made clab-
crate preparations to entertain all
visitors, and those who 20 will get
chance Of lifetime to sec at first,
hand the phenomenal progress the
Negro Of the South is making and
to enjoy real. Southern hospitality.
New Howard TO Open August Z.
The New Howard ThCatcr is to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHEII.

Major G.. w. Fillmore. of the Pub
&c Health and Marine Hospital Ser
wee treasury Department, Is in New
YORK this week on important BUSH
ness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

Prof. Kelly Miller has returned
rom a long tour of the West and
south, where he delivered many adj.
tresses on education, commercial and
sociological topics. > y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

New Howard TO Open August Z.
The New Howard Thcatcr is to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
SAYREviLLE

Pastor George Wulfken, who Is
engaged in missionary work among
the Jewish people In New York and
Brooklyn, and who has done some
excellent work among these people
In these cities, will speak in the Ger
man church next Sunday In the
morning he will preach in the Ger
man language and In the evening In
the English language. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Rev. r. r. Sitter, who has been
suffering very much with malaria,
has gone to upper New York state.
where he will spend some time for
the benefit OF his health.
Sayre & Fisher have lost one OF a
very valuable team of horses.
The ~Sayreville A. A. Srs., who
played the Catholic club of New
Brunswick. won the game. The
score was 20 to AZ. Dancing was
enjoyed after the game. The music
was furnished by Heiimann's orehes-
ira.
The ~Sayreville A. A. Jrs. lost to
the Academy team of Perth Amboy.
The Ladies' Social Club held tn 7
regular sonthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Conrad Popp. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Ida Holm. Mrs. /. Baumann,
Mrs. Albert Week, Mrs. Edward
Week, Mrs. Henry Arleth, Mrs. G..
Popp, Mrs. A. Meyer, Mrs. Jacobsen,
Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. f. Doehler and
Mrs. Goettlich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Il. J.. Hell. who was operated
upon last week for appendicitis. Is
recovering.
John Lyman, OF Washington ave-
nue., who underwent a similar oper-
alton two weeks ago. Is expected
home any day.
Fire Company No. . at a meeting
held wednesday night decided to
hold a four day fair, November 27 to
30, concluding with q dance on tho
latter date.
John Hydellam, who fell from a
trestle at the Armour plant last FRI
day, Is able to walk around again.
The Chrome Hotel annex which
has been erected by 8. Juskoyitx for
q restaurant and rooming house, Is
open.
T-t-r Frey, the wife Of the
master mechanic at the GoldschmIdt
plant. died In Philadelphia last Fri
day. Interment took place In PhiTa~
deIphia Tuesday.
Eddie Bryan. who has been visit
ing In Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
has returned home.
Timothy J.. NeviIi, OF 3 street.
was an out OF town visitor Thurs
dag.
Borough council viii meet neat
Monday evening.
George Sheridan, Js., OF Fagayette
street was q New Brunswick viaitor
Thursday.
colnmbaa nHy was observed here
by 4 Ksnsreak aisniav ~ tfe etsss
and afETnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
2 MORE FINED
IN so. AMBOY
The Results of Annoying /
Chinese Laundryman.
Special 1. "a. EVENING asvs.

South Amboy, Oct. 14.-Raymond
McGill and William Johnson, two of
the left overs of the crowd fined by
Justice Birmingham Thursday night,
for brick throwing at the laundry
shop of Henry Lum In Broadway,
were brought before the recorder
last night and given a hearing. The
Chinaman failed to identify either
of the young men as being among
his as~sailants and McGill and John
son, when asked If they plead gull
ty OF not guilty, put in a plea of
not guilty. McGill did not have
much to say in making his state
ment, but Johnson was positive that
he threw no bricks, that he was Ia
no way connected with the affair,
that he had been over to the barber
shop and as he came up he halted
to see what was taking place, never
theless the Justice fined both men
for bieng In company with those
that threw bricks at the laundry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. T. ID. Drake and Miss Hazel
Drake were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Lee spent Friday morn
ing in Railway.
Mrs. G.. e. Etter visited In Perth
Amboy Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. II. r.. Martin, Jr.. was a
Railway visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers visited her
mother, Mrs. Barca1ow, in Freehold
on Friday.
Miss Mary Prall was a Railway
visitor yesterday morning.
Miss Hancock, of Linden, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l..
Harmed, in Green street.
Miss Helen Holmes spent the
weekend at her home In Beverly.
Invitations are out for a mas
querade In town on All Halloween.
Mrs. Forbes, who has been con
fined to the house by serious Illness
for several weeks, In convalscent.
Mrs. b. III. Boynton IL entertain
ing an aunt at her home on Rah-
way avenue.
A. L. Huber, OF Railway, was a
business visitor Friday.
The Pollion Pottery, on the old
Salamander property, has recently
been purchased by q Mr.. Book, of
Trenton. and preparations ars now
being made for the opening of a
large pottery on the old grounds
Mr.. Book states that the smoke will
be seen coming from tho chimneys
In about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
.EUCHRE PARTY
AT ROOSEVELT
Children Of Mary Society
Held Pleasing Event.
sp.etal to II. a NEWS.

specfat 10 rms hFHNiH4 NH w.
Roosevelt, Oct. 1.-THE Chill
dren OF Mary Society of st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church held a eu-
chre and dance In st. Joseph's hall
Wednesday evening. The attendance
was all that could be desired and in
cluded visitors from Perth Amboy
and New York. Refreshments were
served and Dempsey's orchestra fur
nished the music.
The euchre prizes were awarded
as follows: Ladies', first prize, Miss
Williams; ladies', second prize, Miss
McNally; consolation prize, Miss
Anna Adams. Gentlemen's, first
prize, Edward Doian: gentlemen's,
second prize, Patrick Donohue: con-
ISOLATION prize, Rev. DR.. Hegerty.