davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
IMPROVED OR DISOWNED e?

~OVERNOR Crothers is reported
II spending the next few weeks
making a thorough inspection
OF roads al over the State. Every
road belonging to the State or receiv-
ing State aid vii, be gone over and a
completed record made OF its condi-
ton, says the report. Wonder ii this
applies to the Elukton- Chesapeake
City road? Wonder ii a comp. etc re-
cord OF its condition will be made'
Wonder what such a record would
look like? We presume That road be-
longs to the State The County Com
missionerS calm that it does. Any
how they claim II is out OF their CON
troll. Isn't il ont OF ANY BODY 5
control? Instead OF its becoming an
improved road it looks as il it had be-
come a dis-owned road. But. say the
loyal Crothers clan, 1T will be built,
the road vii, be built YES. Il
SEE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
A FINE ILLUSTRATION

IN THURSDAY OF last week the
Governor OF New Brunswick,
Canada. approved an act passed
by the parliament OF that province,
providing that all timber cut therein
shal! be manufactured in Canada. And
so we get our first dose OF reciprocity
that does not reciprocate. In other
words, at the very moment when we
are making one-slded concessions 10
Canada, when we are attacking our
agricultural interests under the pre-
tense OF reciprocal agreement; that is,
the very moment chosen by Cana
dian province iCr announcing that we
can import no wooden raw material
from there. 1t is fine comment on
the doctrine that this reciprocity agree
ment viii give us cheaper lumber 1t
is as fine emphas S on the absolutely
accurate statemSn mt that we are trad
ing ton OF pig iron for peanut
and even then only get the hull Ii is
pretty safe guess that before another
1S months more roll around President
TAFT and his Democratic allies from
the Southland will be furnished trans
portation UP salt river by a disguised
people. Ii anybody wants to know
what we mean by allies rom The
South, we cal his attention to the
feet tina: Mr., Taft's support is COM
ing from a Democratic House. every
committee OF which is composed OF
Southern men. with two or three ex-
cep'ions. And that is hardly the re-
gion in which the Republican party
expects the President to find his chief
counsel and support in determining
the business po,:cy OF these United
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

engine are to be placed in the Ameri-
can Vulcan.zed Fibre Company's paper
mill at Newark, along with apparatus
for fire prevention.
Principal A. B. McVey, OF Calvert
High School states that the report that
he was about to resign to engage IN
teaching in he Philippines is utterly I'M
founded.
Thomas Hall, a widely known
young member of the Hartford county
bar, is missing from his home at EN-
morton. He disappeared several days
ago, after writing letter to his fam
lily, saying they would hear from him
after he had made good.
LOST-Lost between my residence
on W. High street and warehouse on
North street, open face gold watch
with fob attached, with monogram oil
Red Mems Home on fob Reward il
returned to M. F. Magraw. Elkton
Md. apr 22-ti
The Cecil Farmers Club held its
April meeting at E.wood Balderston's
near Co,ora, on Wednesday.
There was a partial eclipse OF the
sun at its setting lasr evening, but II
was invisible north Of Washington
D.. c.
Harris NJ. E. Church, Elk Neck,
will hold monthly meeting of the Aid
Society, at the parsonage, on Friday,
May 5.
The suit Of DR.. E. N. Crawford
VS.. W. G Jones. sub-tenant on the Sea-
man farm near Ceci'ton, for the mesne
profits from the property, from Janu-
AIRY to September, 1909, when Jones
was elected, Sc. for trial at Chester
town, for Wednesday, was removed to
Caroline county, for trial at the Octo-
Der term OF Court.
Governor Tener is said TO be
awaiting the action o. the Legislature
upon the bill substituting electrocution
for hanging before setting the day for
the execution OF William Burke, con-
victed OF the murder OF John c. Nc
Namara, near Lewisville, Pa, in Feb
ruary. 1910.
Morris Dunbar. OF Elkron, Penn
sylvania Railroad engineer. while rum
ming nedVy 1relgnt on the SOlumDld
& Port Deposit line on Sunday night,
had occasion to go to the signal tower
at Peach Bottom. He missed his foot
ing on trestle bridge and iell several
feet. He was more or less Jared, and
one OF his knees was injured severely,
but he is recovering at Delaware Hos
pita, Wilmington.
Because o. tn illness of Ken,
dr:ck, enc OF Tones debating team
members. the Tome Lawrencevil.e de-
bate has been postponed from April p
until May 20.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nivin Marks, wild,
ow OF Rev. Lafayette Marks, for many
years pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, died suddenly, o.
heart paralysis. at the home OF hei
daughter, Mrs Henry S. Pyle, in that
city, cary Saturday morning, aged 6c
years. Mrs. Pyle and two sons, Eu
gene N and Edwin Hall Marks, sur.
vive her. The funeral was held or
Tuesday, with interment in Winning
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
WOODLAND

Miss Grace Lindale has returned
from a visit in Baltimore.
Mrs, George Campbell was i'll Will
mingron last week.
Miss GA keihol:z, OF Baltimore,
was an over Sunday guest of her mo-
Their, Mrs. H. H. keiholtz.
Mrs, r. w. Todd, OF Wenonah, N.
J., is the guest OF Mrs. c. S. Abra-
hams. Her many friends here are
glad to welcome her once again.
Mr. Howard Barnes was in Will
mington .ast Friday to see Buffalo
Bill.
An Epworyh League Social was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Kirk, Thursday evening, the Goth.
DR.. Hoffecker will preach in Hope
well Church. Sunday morning, at 1890.
The first quarterly conference will be
held at the parsonage Saturday ew n
ing.
Mrs. Minerva Rut.er, Mrs. E. c.
Williams and children spent Sunday a,
Bay View with Mrs. Rutter's father,
Mr. George Lynch.
Mrs. Ann Russell. VINO spent ,ne
PAST winter az the home OF ar. John
T. Rutter, died at the home of her
son, Upper Darby, Pa, Saturday. She
had stroke the previous Monday
Funeral was he'd in Wilmington We'd
| nesday afternoon.
Mr.. G. W. Posr spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. R. K. Rawlings is having his
house painted.
Mrs. G. W. Poist gave luncheon to
the Girls OF the Embr 9idery Club, IN
honor OF her birthday, Tuesday after
| noon. Covers were laid for twelve,
the color scheme being pink. Every
one had a delightful time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
LIE DOWN FlDO

A ND now licutenants OF the Gro
~ theirs camp are saying thar Elk
\ n tons town election will be held
anyhow. Will it? We know it Is very
CALLING to these gentlemen to find that
the Crothers schemes are not always
intelligent enough to work, but such is
the case just the same. ELKTON
WILL NOT HOLD ANY TOWN
ELECTION THIS YEAR. The net
Crothers election 'aw for the town
happens to be unconstitutional-ant
loaded to boot Don't take it to-
hard, gentlemen. Your Crothers .ead-
ers tried to turn political trick, and
iell down. While you are down, why
not lie quiet? toD..sh talk only makes
you look cheap ard you are cheap
enough as it is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

BY public advertisement Chairman
John Nj. Tucker OF the Good Roads
Commission, gives notice That no
traction engine shall be operated upon
any improved State Road, etc Well,
we'll, well! We rather guess it will not
be hard to keep the traction engines
off the improved roads" in this
county; il will be laundering sight
harder to find the improved roads
that are to be protected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
BLUE SUITS

DAOA wi l ~
The new Blues-Fancv
Blues, Self Stripes, Light
Blues and Blue Serges; every
size and every price from IS
to $50. Big line special styles
in Silk Lined SUITS for Young
Men in sizes SO to 3S chest,
in Blue Serges, Pin Stripes,
Brown and Grey Cheviots,
SIS to $50.
Full stock plain Blue
Serges in every size from IN
years to extra sized 50 inch
chest. Regulars, Stouts,
Shorts, Sims and extra sizes.
Prices in Regulars IS to $25.
Silk Lined at SIS, $40 and
$25. Boys sizes, n to 10
years, at Sc to $I8. Little
Bows So to $40.
We are doing big trade
in the new Gray and Brown
Cheviots for Young Men, $40
to $25; latest cuts and ma
terial. New Shirts, Ties,
Shoes and Hats that you will
like, because they are right
in quality, style and price.
Biggest ss,,,,,,,o Clothing
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

THE Anti Saloon Leagues organ
comes out in vigorous approval OF
the Governors police investigation in
Baltimore City Ii this is sample OF
the Leagues method OF supporting a
moral issue" we beg 10 be counted
out 1t seems a thousand pities that
SO good cause as the temperance
cause has to be handicapped by such
stupid leadership,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
ORDER OF PuBuckT|0v
Continued from Pag'

:. A daughter, Mary jar
wife OF John Gamble, bGbig su,ldine, Cor
have departed this life rtts. Eikton, Md, by
State o, Delaware, le,PuBLIsHINe co.
them the following 6 EDITOR
onIr heirs at lawY, APRIL %, 1911.
; nts,sn who ,RN Congressman asked a
wen Furry, hind, among his constituents
in the State. Mt to vote for the reciprocity
beyond tnient. Ought the chicken to
p put !, ;s lor the axe?' was the farmers
or deated answer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

Robert Guessford, who lived with
William Lee on the Levels, near Mid
dletown, died on Monday Of typhoid
pneumonia, aged II years. Inrerment
was made at Townsend on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

Fur MEN play politics with industrial
riequestions in State and Nation; but the
cost (ofren the bitter cost thereof is
paid by men, women and children
whose very living is staked in the game,
There is the tragedy OF it all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Public Sale of Cows
At Nickhols' Drove Lots
Rising Sun, Md.
Monday, May 9th, 1911

We will sell on the above date rs
HEAD OF Fine Cows. fresh and SPRING
ers, Ho. stems, DurEams and Guern-
seys, with plenty OF size and showing
lots OF milk. We bought these cows
ourselves and think we have good
ones. Also lot OF stock bulls.
TERMS-Cash, or TO days credit, by
purchaser giving bankable note, add
ing discount. Sale at P M.
WOODROW & JAMES.
Hindman, auct apr 2o-2t*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

THE Hon. Thomas Parran. Repub-
lican Congressman from the Fifth
Maryland District voted Tor the reel
procity agreement, in order to go
along with the administration" That
is he was wi ing to betray the vital
interests OF his great agricultural con-
srituency for the sake OF Federal pat
ronage. The Hon ]. Harry Coving-
ton, Democratic Congressman from
this, the First, Maryland District, vut-
ed for the reciprocity agreement in
order TO go along with the action OF
his party's caucus. That is. he was
willing to berray the vital interest OF
a district almost exclusively agricu.-
rural, for the sake OF little partisan
politics. Brothers Parran and Gov
ington will probNbly find a day OF
judgment awaiting them about eighteen
months from now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
JAM SBURG

President John H. Baremore, of
the Board of Education, has an
nounced that Borough Collector
for the purchase of the Snedeker
dwelling that stands on the lot for
the new high school building on
Augusta street. His bid was $3.50.
One other bid was received, n of
$3.50, presented by Cornelius StOna-
ker, of Lincoln venue
Mrs. Frederick Dey and son, Rus
sell, have returned from a three
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bailey at Freehold.
Roy Kalleen, of Philadelphia, a
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Kalleen, at the State Home
the past two weeks, has returned to
his home in Philadelphia.
Russell Dey has taken the agency
for the sale of the Perth Amboy
NEWS.
owners of all dogs should beware
for Mayor Abijah Chamberlain has
issued his proclamation warning
owners of dogs to secure a license
before June LIST or all dogs running
al large will be executed as the law
directs. William S. Hankins, secre-
tary of the Board of Health, has
charge .of, the issuing of the licenses.
David H. Smith has installed an
u~p-to-date illuminant in his Church
street home. The new light is a gas
generators rom gasoline and is very
satisfaeto,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
WILL CARLTON
GIVES LECTURE
Spoke In South kmbOy Bap-
fist Church Last Night.
Special to the EVENING vEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, May 18:-The
famous lecturer and poet, VIII Carl
ton, both instructed and entertained
a large audience in the Baptist
church last night. 1t was conceded
by those who were present to be one
of the best lectures ever given in
South Amboy. 1t was under the
auspices of the Boy Scouts of the
Baptist church and they made a
great success of their effort.
The lecturer was at his best last
night. He kept his audience in a
roar of laughter. He discussed the
characteristics of different people
and also of beasts. He recited sever
al of his poems during his discourse
which were a decided feature. God
made Adam before he did Eve, said
the lecturer, but who can tell wheth-
er he made the hands or the feet
first? To prove that feet were made
first the scriptures were quoted to
show that as the beasts of the field
were created before man and as
beasts have no hands, the feet must
have been created first.
For an hour last night the audi
ence were held spell-bound by the
famous poet and it was an evening
we'll spent. 1t is possible that an
effort will be made to have him re-
turn to South Amboy, when it is
promised that the audience will be
still larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
SOUTH AMB0Y
COUPLE WEEDS
Miss Henrietta MCksnna
Bride of Edwin C. Roddy.

South Amboy, May 18:-One of
the prettiest home weddings Of the
season occurred yesterday afternoon
at the residence of j. T. Dill, OF
Fourth street, this city, when Miss
Henrietta McKenna and Edwin G.
Roddy, both of this city, were united
in marriage.
AS the hour Of 1870 drew near and
the strains of the wedding march,
played by Edward Dill, were heard,
the bride and groom took their posi-
tons under an arch of springri fern
from which was suspended a NAM
moth wedding bell, and the impress
sive ring ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. G. L. Allen, Of the Bap-
fist church of this city.
The bride looked charming in a
handsome dress of imported novelty
designed with lace roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Lulu Clark,
of New York city, looked charming
in a handsome gown Of white en-
broidery with green silk trimmings.
Mr.. Frank Hoffman, Of this city,
acted as best man.
At the close of the ceremony a col
lation was served to the friends
present, after which Mr., and Mrs.
Roddy departed by automobile to
Trenton en- route to Washington, D.
&c.
The travelling costume Of the bride
was blue satin follard, picture hat
with imported plume and ecru coat.
The house decorations, which
could not be surpassed for beauty
and ~neatness of design, were made
under the directions of the brothers
and sisters of the bride, and consist
ed of springri fern, as we'll as potted
ferns and palms, the green and white
effect being maintained throughout.
The bride was the recipient of q
great number OF very handsome and
costly presents.
The wedding was rendered the
bride by her brother-in-law, ]. T.
Dill, and only the immediate mem
bers of the family and most intimate
friends were present.
Both these young people are
among the most popular of our city
and all join in extending hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
happy couple.
Mr.. Roddy holds a responsible po-
sition with the South Amboy Lumber
and Supply Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18

illustrated form Of actual places
visited and the Genes thrown on the
canvas were taken by him.
The career of Professor Wilson
has been a remarkable and varied
one. Born and raised In New York
city, he took up dancing and in an
open competition won the worlds
championship as a buck and wing
dancer. He also conducted a school
for teaching advanced fancy stage
dancing. He has made numerous
trips across the continent and can
readily entertain his audiences with
recitals Of many marrow escapes from
death and starvation.
At the present time Professor
Wilson is but thirty-seven years old
and has made a trip around the
world on a sailing vessel. He has
travelled through Japan on foot; was
arrested as a spy in the Philippines
before the breaking out Of the Span
ish-American a He also was an
eye witness to the Boxer uprising in
China. He spent six months in the
South Sea Islands. 1t was while
here that he had many miraculous
escapes from death from the savages.
He had many thrilling escapes from
death in San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake. He vas all through
that disaster, as he had just arrived
there several DAYS previous, termfn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18

ating a walk of over 1000 miles
starting from Spokane, Wash, over
the Rocky Mountains, alone, He
has been through the dreaded Death
Valley, Mojave Desert and Yosemite
Valley, making this trip in a prairie
schooner. He also made the trip
from New York city to Florida, TAX
ing him over the red clay Of Vir-
GINA, the sands of the Carolinas and
the swamps Of Georgia. In all these
trips Professor Wilson has stored his
mind with much knowledge Of the
manifold beauties Of nature.
Previous to Professor Wilson'S
trip across the continent on a bicycle
he resided at Spotswood and was
chairman Of the organization COM
mittee OF McFadden's Physical Gull
ture City. 1t was from this section
that he made his start. Whole credit
for the successful launching Of the
organizations project of making
Physical Culture City a summer
camp is due his efforts while chair
man OF that committee. He viii
prolong his visit at Helmetta until
Monday next, when he again starts
westward with his caravan, seeking
other scenes mor exciting than the
quiet found along the shores Of Lake
Ruth. Hundreds Of people have
visited Professor Wilson's camp dur
ing his stay here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Rena Allen, a former teacher
In school No. /, is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. George Brown vas a Newark
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hirner spent
Monday in New York.
Mrs. Jennie Lowenberg was a
Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday after
noon.
Joseph Huber, of Greene street, is
confined to the house with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs.+ -C1erlxe@of
New York, have been the guests of
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Noe and lit
tie son have returned to their home
In Brooklyn after a brief visit with
relatives in town.
The regular meeting of the Board
Of Education was postponed from
Monday night until tonight.
Miss Maud Schoder was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Richard, the little 0 of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sattler, has been i'll at
the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sattler, of Railway
avenue.
Miss Ruth Braley was a Railway
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Maurer, CT
New York, were the guests of Wood
bridge friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Prall is entertaining
Mrs. Calk1ns and Miss Edith Calkius
at her home on West Greene street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
Special to the ETENING NEWS.

AS 'S
Helmetta, May 18:-Professor
George H. Wilson, of New York city,
but who has lived at Spotswood and
who is well known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and in the remotest
parts Of Europe as a traveller, author,
teacher and lecturer, arrived yester-
day at Helmetta with a full equip
ment of wagons, horses and a large
placard bearing the words;
Professor George H. Wilson.
Overland, New York to San Francis
CO."
This unique character left the
mayors office in New York city
saturday, May 10, amid a great de-
m~onstration and proudly exhibits a
letter from Mayor Gaynor vouching
for the g%enuineness Of the bearer.
Professor Wilson will travel In
Easy stages and expects to arrive at
Los Angeles just n year from the
tlme OF starting. He is not doing
This feat on any wager or seeking
any notoriety. 1t is but his love Of
nature and search of health and
pleasure. He maintains himself and
pretty wife, who is a member of the
party, by lecturtng and giving NOV
ing picture shows and lecturing in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
Edward New, Oliver StillWell and
Edward D. Underhill.
F0RDS

Mrs. John Walloff was an out-of-
town visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Egan spent Tuesday In
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Joseph Dilks spent Wednes-
day afternoon with friends in Perth
Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Liddle. of
Saugerties, N. Y, are the guests of
friends in town.
Miss Laura Nelson spent Tuesday
morning out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson
spent Tuesday evening in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Walter Durham and Mrs.
Sandorf spent Wednesday visiting
friends out-of-town.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Yonkers,
n. Y, has returned home after
spending the past few days with rel
atives in town.
Miss Margaret Egan and Miss
Elizabeth Olsen were out-of-town
visitors Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne, of Eliz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
SPOTSWOOD

Perth Amboy is the logical
shopping center for Spotswood. In
the morning trains leave Spotswood
for Perth Amboy at 7.13 and 9.41
O'Clock, arriving in Perth Amboy at
7.40 and 1910 o'clock respectively.
returning from PerJn Annoy TO
~Seotswood there are trains leaving
Perth Amboy at 1919 A. M. and 1.43
p. NJ, making 1t possible for shop
pers to go to Perth Amboy in the
morning, spending a few hours in
the attractive stores there and return
In time for dinner.
Should the Spotswood housewife
desire to do her shopping In the
afternoon or attend the theatre, she
can get a train at Spotswood for
Perth Amboy at 200 and reach Perth
Amboy at $50 o'clock, returning at
$40 and arrive home at 6.51 O'Clock.
There is no changing cars and Perth
Amboy has all the advantages of the
largest cities.
George w. DeVoe is superintend-
Ing the laying of a foundation for a
monument in the Reformed church
graveyard over the resting place of
Jacob ]. LaRue.
~Spotswood's baseball season opens
Saturday with a game between the
Crescent A. c., of Midtown, and the
Bpotswood A. C. The game will be
played in the real of the diamond
nSed last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
SAYREVILLE

Charles Huff and wife, Of upper
~Sayreville, left today for Connecti-
cut, where they will spend a weeks
vacation as the guests of Mr.. Hufs
brother.
William shultz, Of Main street,
has returned to his home after I'M
dergoing an operation at St. Peters
hospital, New Brunswick.
Mrs. M. c. Burkhart, of Camden,
ia spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Rodan' OF RiV-
er street.
Oscar Dahlgren, Of Maple avenue,
was a South Amboy visitor Moncay'
Mr.. Short, Of Newark, was a qis-
itor in town Tuesday.
Van Hendrickson, OF Main street,
was a South River visitor TUESDAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
SOUTH AMB0Y

-
Mrs. William Woodward, Of First
street, spent yesterday forenoon out
of town.
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Miss Mary Mccormack, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack, of
David street, left this city for q So
journ in the Bronx for an indefinite
time. She expects to fit herself for
the performance Of the duties of a
trained nurse.
William woodward, of First
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Milford Wood was an out-of-town
visitor yesterday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Ingrah-
am, of Second street, were Newark
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. William Rogers, of John
street, spent yesterday with friends
in Perth Amboy.
Thomas M. Sykes, of Harrisburg,
representing the Army and Navy
Record Company, was in this city
yesterday delivering to subscribers a
very beautiful Autograph picture
and a complete record of the service
of the veterans of the Civil War.
Disbrow Johnson, of B~ordentown
avenue, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, of John street,
was a city visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Emmons,
of Second street, enjoyed a trip to
Newark yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Walsh, of Catharine
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Buckalew, of Bordentown
avenue, made a trip out of town yes
terday afternoon.