davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
NOTICE OF oissao'LUT 81, !;

Notice Is hereby given, that at a
! meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Peoples Bank Of Fairmont, d corpora orr ORA
jtion created and organized under the
laws of the State of West Virginia,
held at!the banking house Of The PEG.
pies National Bank of Fairm on i, il
the city of Fairmont, West Virginia,
on the 9th day OF January, "a. D. 1911,
the following resolutions were adopt.
ed. 1'4S5
( WHEREAS, The Peoples Bank Of
Fairmont, "A banking corporation ere.
ated and organized under the laws OF
the State of West Virginia, became
merged into The Peoples National
Bank Of Fairmpnt, on the 9th day OF
January, A.. D. 1910. under and by
yirture Of the laws Of the United
States, relating. to National Banking
Associations, and is now, being operat:
cd and conducted as National Bank.
Ing Association; and Whereas, by rea.
son OF such chance rom a State Bank.
| ing Association, or corporation. to a
National Banking Association, or. cor.
poration, there is no occasion for the
said The PEOPLES Bank Of Fairmont to
continue its charter and franchise I'm.
der the laws Of the State Of West Viz.
ginia, as oil Of Its assets are now I'M
der the:control Of, and are owned by.
the said The Peoples National Bank
OF Fairmont: z Z,
Now therefore be 1T Resolved q (
s"First. That The Peoples Bank OF
Fairmont. q corporation created and
organized under the laws Of the State
Of West Virginia does hereby dlscon.
tinue business as a corporation, and
surrenders to said State its charter
and corporate franchises n
Second That the President Of
this corporation cause notice Of the
adoption Of the foregoing resolution
to be published in some newspaper Of
general circulation, published near
the principal Office or place Of busl.
ness Of this corporation, once week
for four t4l weeks; and that he forth.
with certify these resolutions to the
Secretary Of State Of West Virginia,
as provided by law
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of January, A. D. 1911.
= Y. GEoRGEsAI. JACOBS.
President Of The Peoples
Bank Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
TRAIN CRu|S'HE|:S
JOHN ROONEY
oNE'oF THE; BEST RAILROAD MEN
KILLED THIS MORNING.,

john Rooney, one OF the best known
railroad men In this section or Inc
State. was Instantly killed this morn.
Ing about six.thirty o'clock while en-.
gagged at his work as engineer in the
yards at Clarksburg. The engine on
which Mr.. Rooney was working side
swiped an engine on the adjoining
track and Mr.. Rooney was thrown
from the cabin beneath the engine ana
instantly killed. a.s X.
IS John Rooney Is the Oldest man in
point of service In the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio at Clarksburg and
was one OF the company's most hon
ored and trusted employees. He was
for many years employed by the hlo-
;nongahela River Railroad and was for
n number of years a resident of Jay.
ene.s He was well known in this sec.
ton Of the State and his death Is de-
,plored by his many friends. He was
sixty years Of age and Is survived By
his wife and two grown children. a
son and daughter, One daughter pre-.
ceded him to the grave about a year
ago. Besides his immediate family he
is survived by his aged mother and
two brothers and two sisters.
A message was received here about
eight, o'clock this morning by Mrs.
John R. Bennett. who is a sister.in.
law ofTthe deceased, telling of the un.
fortunate accident and she accom-.
panied by her. daughter. Miss Mile,
left immedlatelysfor Clarksburs. Mr..
,Bcnnett is at Bakerstown and was
apprlsed Of the death and will Join
Mrs, Bennett either tonight or to,
morrow y 4 I'M N X v Il
y Mr. Rooney was an exemplary man
and Ehad numerous friends ils thisfyl.
who 4, VII learn with regret Sof
Fllist ortunate death 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
COTTON GOODS IRREGULAR.
Jobbers Show More Interest Than %
Manufacturers. St n

|, NEW, YORK. Jan. 30-An irregular
Volume of trading is going on in cot
ton goods, with johbers showing a
more active interest than conyerters
Tor the manufacturing trades. On sew.
eral lines, the buying has been good.
but prices have been most unsatisfac.
tory to the sellers because OF the sus.
itained high costs Of production. Cur.
|tailment$of production is being forced
In all parts Of the country because Of
the inability OF mills ito continue TAX.
ing losses on goods to be made and
Their unwillingness to. 60 on selling
spot goods at low prices as the goods
accumulate.
Jobbers have placed good orders for
future deliveries of mapped cottons,
(which they were able to buy very close
TO- the prices Of year ago. on flan.
inelettes, opened during the past week,
the prices were Substantially the
same as a year ago. the exceptions be-.
ling on fancy numbers, which were ad.
lyanced Nc yard, and the orders al.
ready placed will take care of a large
portion Of the possible output Of lead:
ing mills. There has also been good
business In staple gInghams, dress
ginghams to retail under 121sc anu
percale to retail at 1oc. Staple prints
are in steady request and wash goods
sell well. Z 4
The jobbers in this vicinity are do.
Ing better business than a year ago
at this time. On drills and sheetings,
Zine combed yarn goods, duck, several
Hines Of colored cottons available for
working suits. etc., trade is poor, al.
though prices are distinctly in favor
Of the buyers. Fall River sold 1886, 600
pieces OF print cloths during the week,
$4,000 being for.spot delivery. Stocks.
Iof goods are generally low as com.
pared with many periods Of dull trade
and atithe earliest signs of reviving
general business cotton goods activity
should become prominent quickly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
In Charleston Society.

Il Mrs. @. w. Swisher gave one OF the
most delightful bridges OF the season
Yesterday afternoon at her home on
Virginia street. The guests OF honor
We're Mrs. c.. w. Watson, Miss Elem.
ling and Miss Mazle sipe, OF Fairmont.
Playing were I, Mrs.tJ. e. Cannaday.
Mrs: Jane Macdonald. Mrs. Edmund
Price; Mrs. IN. o. Dawson. Mrs.
James Weir. Mrs. CIR. shIpley. Mrs.
siC.iSL. Shaver. Of Fairmont,0 Mrs. Neil
i Robinson, Mrs. j.. NaCarncs, Mrs. j.
w. Kelley. Mrs. w. N. Miller. and Mrs,
Hardy Hiteshew, Of Parkersburg. Mrs.
m. G. Thompson, Mrs. James Flynn.
Miss Ruth Mollohon, Miss Ashton VIII,
Eson. and Miss Louise Robinson. The
visitors prize was awarded to Mrs.
Watson, and the head prize TO Mrs.
Weir. Z, ajs.5 y j
!. The dance last evening at Edge
wood Country Club given by Miss
SElna Smith was one Of the largest
land most brilliant on the winters
ssoclalt calendar The guests nun,
lSbered one hundred. Among those
from q distance were Mrs. Clarence
Watson, 81 FaIrmont; \ NJ rs. Harry
titeshe n, os Park rsharg Y and
irss Charles % Ice, OF ewisburg;;
Miss Virginia Fleming and Miss Maize
sipes oft Fairmont MISS Phoebe Blhul,
of Hlrli HtgoDnps Iowa \. 812 ollelock N,
4 eil bosat supper Il " Y i'Is se:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
IgLUE 10 sElgELNBRDER
UNCLE SAN SEXES LETTERS IN
CHINESE \ WHICH MAY EADG TO
CAPTURE. a !.

~ Vi ;sS = q n
s 4. NEW YORK. Jan. so.-It became
known positively tonight that the, re.
cent raids upon opium dealers In New
York city have revealed one Of The
most startling cases that has been un.
covered in years, and that documen.
tary evidence captured may solve the
great mystery of the murder Of Miss
Elsie sigel, granddaughter OF the fam.
Gus Gen. Franz sigel. in June, 1909.
Another startling feature Of the
case. that may be expected is a wide.
spread shake.up In the New York 20.
ilice department, due. ills predicted,
to the discovery Of correspondence
iand written Chinese records, contain.
ing names Of police officials who were
ibrlbed, or counted susceptible 10
bribes,1 by the leaders OF the Chinese
criminal band. 5 ~
The exact nature OF the document
tary3 evidence relating TO the ia ,ous
murder could not be learned today.
But a high official in the United States
government Investigation had this TO
says: q, Z r,
We have captured a mass Of letters
written in Chinese. These are now
being translated. We have already
discovered enough to know that we
have long record Of Chinese gossip
upon the murder Of Elsie slgel, and
that new facts are contained therein
concerning the manner in which the
suspected assassin made. his escape.
Beyond that cannot INTERPRETATIONS
Until we get word from the treasury
department. to which officials all the
facts were sent tonight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
THE DANGEROUS. GAS Stove q,

The solution Of the mystery IN the
deaths of Miss Elosser and Mr.. Twirr
at Cumberland dsspsells the s,,snlcion
Of n crime, and nuts the r e,
on a practice often declared danger.
ous but ignorantly persisted An Tia !
is the gas stove which let's th q. In,ro,,;ot
Of combustion escdpe into the. room 4
h For years physicians. have Eheen to,,.
Ing us that gas stoves which A. M,
discharge. the burned ras nroancrs
Into the chimney are il iurloulss "a
health and involve the peri, a. de,fb
This is the case ast whether q I Snr,d,,n u
OF combustion Il Is carbon y o,nbxIaa =
carbon dioxide excanti tb,tsl, -
meE produced by Imperfect c col
ttn,, ~, 4. 4, {, !, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
TO Give Dance,

The Cricket Club is arranging to
give a dance on next Friday evening
:in.Tthe Masonic Assembly Hall. The
Johnny Jones Orchestra Of Morgan.
VI Town will furnish music for the event
and "a large. number of Invitations
lsweresissued> to-day. !. s7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
vas furnished by the Beckenstein Or
Decentralization Gazette.

tssss;ssSSSsAlld, Seseletyson;T Tuesday. Y
| I lisl IatiHi.s Aid Society Of Grace
l9E'qlR eran Church will meet on Tues.
sas. evening ~ this week instead Of
u Ehprs n at The home Of Mrs. unas.
.Leedsf on Sixth street, Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

TflE
Good for y crkins People
Fields prufie Syrup and SIENNA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Gave BOND.

n ~ Eight me- and ttsseaSs womenfS we're
caught in AZ Cherry venue resort on
SATURDAY might ma raid made 10y me
sheriffls office Bonds were eiiSen ne;
l tare Jastics y, Amos als today y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Better thnii IN Aiafrn Clock
Fields Prone Syrup and Ssnnas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

u ~ ig7T 4 TsTTS FfSse u
l iS3nbserttgh 10 thca est ylrElnlan!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Leaving for Florida.

III Judge W. s. Raymond md daugh.
tiers Misses Genevieve and Maria,
/; and son. Paul, leave the latter part Of
5 the week for Florida to spend a few
weeks, BIT; /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
MONEY READY
FOR CATTLE TEST

One hundred and fifty dollars has
been appropriated by the City and
County Supervisors to cover one half
the cost CT transportation for the next
three months of officials who have to
do with the testing OF cattle for tub
erculosis.
In the opinion of the majority men,
bers of the Board. the testing Of cat
tie is deemed necessary. A special
meeting of the committee on santa
ton and health framed up resolu-
ton calling for the appropriation of a
sum sufficient to cover the municipal
governments share in the expense.
The Territory of Hawaii stands the
other half of the expense.
This sum covers the cost of trans
portation of one milk inspector and
Dr. Norgaard.t u.
The Kapiolani Estate through John
F. Colburn has raised the ante on the
City and County of Honolulu. A year
ago the city fathers decided to per-
mt Vi 4 llltle more eNpanS on lOt
the road department and this branch
of the government was removed from
, the Mcintyre to. the Kaplolani bui d.
ing. .cns
A moderate rental of Eve
dollars a month was charged + suite
of three rooms
The Kapiolani Estate notified the
new board that should the municipal
ity desire to continue as tenants in
the building, they must be prepared
to pay an additional five dollars per
month fer room rent beginning with
the first of March.
There will probably be no change
of location for the road department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
HlL0 BAND ESCAPES
BY NARROW MARGIN
Supervisors Nearly Decided
Not to Continue Its
Salary,

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Feb THE question as to
whether the county would continue to
pay for the services of the Hilo band
was last week decided by the super
visors in the affirmative, but the mu-
sicians saved their bacon by an eX-
narrow margin.
Lyman introduced a resolution pro-
viding FOR the continued existence of
the band at the same salary as it was
paid last year. Purdy moved to adopt
the resolution, and Kauhane moved to
refer it to the Hio supervisors. The
latter motion was lost by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Austin, Beekley, Kauhane: 3.
Noes - Lyman, Koomoa, Purdy,
Lewis: 4.
The motion to adopt was carried by
a vote corresponding to that above.
The resolution was sprung like
lightning from a clear sky, and was
as unexpected to those who opposed
it, Entirely aside from the merits OF
the question, it was an extremely clev-
erly executed political maneuver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
free AMERICAN
SHIPPING UP
Chamber of Commerce Trus-
tees May Consider Move
ment Against Charges.

Whether or not the Chamber of Com
merce shall take up the movement for
American shipping free through the
Panama Canal when the big water
way is opened will probably be
brought up at the meeting of the board
of trustees this afternoon.
Commercial bodies of the Coast have
already begun a concerted movement
to oppose the charging of tolls for
American vessels passing through the
canal hoping thus not only to secure
lower freight rates for water borne
cargoes from the Pacific to the Allan
tic Coast and vice versa, but to en-
courage American shipping also.
President e. 0. White of the Mer-
chants Association has already decid-
ed to present the plan to that organ
ization for action, and it may be that
the endorsement of the commercial
bodies of Honolulu will be added to
that already given on the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
Crime A DISEASE,
SAYS STOMACH Z
N AN
Bad Digestion WarH Mer7taf
Attitude and LoWersss a
! Moral Tq,e h

y "a
Is crime a disease DOGS mortality
hinge on the mentality, and lis the
man good or wicked according as his
health is normal or hiss stomach, As
out of order? Bro. Benjamin, the
stomach man." as he is called in the
East, claims that this is true He
was meeting callers yesterday at the
Honolulu Drug Co.'S store, 1924 Fort
street, near King street. He said:
Il believe that 80 per cent of all i'll
health is caused by stomach trouble
And | believe the stomach affects the
mentality and that the condition of a
mans thinking apparatus controls his
conduct as a citizen. Experts on
criminology prove by statistics that
practically all crimes are committed
by individuals of weak mentality and
poorly nourished bodies. Medical rec
ords show that a disordered mental
attitude results from disordered
nervous system.
"A man doesn't have to eat too lit
tie to have a poorly nourished body,
A poorly nourished body is far more
apt to result from eating too much. A
man stuffs himself with rich fosd,;
fails to take exercise as nature In
tended, and then gets doped, droopy,
tired and half sick. He wonders why.
It's as simple as A B C. With such a
mass of food in his stomach it be-s
comes overloaded, won't work and ahet
is poorly nourished. He has bad
dreams, gets a warped view of evefssi
thing The whole world seems to be
against him. If this has been going
on from his earliest babyhood he be-
comes a criminal. H1Sy
81 have medicine, Bro. Benjamin's
Herbalo, that | know will put
stomach in normal, healthy condi7l
ton in four to six weeks time. i
have talked with hundreds of people
since I have been in Honolulu and
many thousands more in the East be-
fore came here. Not one person out
of twenty knew what was the matter
with themselves. | know that all this
chronic i'll health is caused primarily
by stomach trouble and nothing else.
| also, know that the preparation
came here to introduce will tone up
the digestive organs, and I know that
mighty few persons can be sick with
digestive apparatus in perfect
shape" n. ~
Ask those who are using my medi-
cine, Bro. Benjamin's Herbalo, and
they wilrall testify to jts efficacy, not
only in cases of stomach trouble but
also kidney and bladder trouble, con-
gested liver and blood impurities. For
especially rheumatism, of which Will
talk later, it is god-send, as you
will note in the case of Mr. Joseph
Smith, a resident here for over Az
years, living near st. Louis College
whose case was one of the most DIM
emit ever brought to my attention, and
almost hopeless. The marvellous re-
suits achieved in his case are such as
to convince the most skeptical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
kauai NATIVE
SLABS OFFICER
H. HeIfers, Maxwell Police
q man, Is Badly Cut While
Making Arrest.

MAKAWELI, Kauai. Feb. 3.-In at
Atemptlng to arrest two men, who
were fighting. H. Helfers, a plantAs
ton policeman was yesterday attack
edstby one of the combltants and. so
seriously stabbed that he nowAfses in.
The hhospi.a with but "a lighting
aehance for life. 1t seems that ,Heifers
had been attracted to the Scene Of
strife by disturbance resultingsfrom
"a very heated argument between d
Hawaiian named Browne and a Por-
dnguese. Upon their refusal to de-
sist when requested to do so by the
officer, they were placed under ar
lest and while the former was get
ting his handouts ready. Browne
plunged knife into Helfers left
breast. A second thrust to the breast
quickly followed, and as the unfor-
tunate man sank to the ground, the
knife was driven into his back. The
would-be murderer was quickly over
powered while Mr.. Helfers was taken
to the hospital with all possible haste.
DR.. West. the hospital physician found
that the left lung had been penetrat-
ed and an ugly wound made, The
patient is resting comfort ably at pre-
sent. however, and unless pneumonia
develops, chances for his recovery
are somewhat favorable! Browne sis,
in jail and will probably be charged
for attempt to commit murder. -
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
BREAkWATER IS
UNDER WEATHER

Bad weather has interfered some
what with the preliminary work by the
Lord Young Engineering Company on
the construction of the second section
of the Hilo breakwater, according to
late reports. e. j. Lord is now in Hilo
experimenting the installation of ma
chinery in the quarry and general or
ganizaton of the plans for hauling the
rock to the breakwater and dumping
it into place, but the exceedingly heavy
rains on the Big Island in the last few
days have been anything but beneficial
to the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
BLACKBIRDS WILL
BE SENT TO HAWAII

Especial Bull in Correspondence
HU,O. Feb AFTER having FOR
years been trying to find where no
could secure redwlnged blackblrds'
even offering substantial sum for
each bird, Attorney W. S, Wise has
received an offer from game farm
in Hayward, Cal. to send shipment
of the birds to Hawaii at the mere
cost of transportation and of the
coops. Wise, whose benefcent hobby
it is to increase the fauna of the Is
lands with useful and ornamental spe-
cies of animals, is Very much pleased.
He has written to the authorities in
Honolulu to ascertain whether they
will allow him to import and liberate
a shipment of the birds.
These birds are exceptionally beau
tiful, being jet black with a brilliant
crimson spot on each wing, and they
should do well here, as they build
their nests in PUSHES above the water,
being thus secure from the depreda-
lions of the mongoose. They are al
most exclusively insactivorous, and
should thus prove to be useful rathe:
than otherwise. 1t Is Wlse's inten
ton, in case the authorities grant
their permission, to send Immediately
for a shipment, which he will liberate
at Lokoaka, where the conditions ought
to be just right for the birds He be-
leves thatnthe most serious menace
which the birds will meet will he the
Hawaiian feather lei makers, to whom
the brilliant plumage will offer a great
temptation, unless they are protected
by law. at least for some years after
their Importation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

The Adjutant General of the Army
has been notified by cable from the
Philippine Islands that the command
ing officer, 18th Cavalry. has desig-
mated stations for that regiment on
its return to the United States In
February, 1911, as follows: Head
quarters, machine-gun platoon and
list and I'd Squadrons, Fort Robinson
Neb.; Troops / and X, Fort Huachuca
Ariz,; Troops l. and M, Fort Apache,
Ariz. The 18th passed through Ho-
inolulu on the Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

Chinese named Kennedy in the deal.
me arrest and trial awakened intense
interest in business as well as fra
ternal circles at the Philippine cap
ital' To serve his term, Grant will
De an inmate of the famous Bilibid
prison, situated at Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

The collier Saturn will leave the
navy yard, Mare Island, about Nav /
with an expedition on board for the
Alaskan coast to install certain wire
less stations on that coast. 1t is ex-
pected that the expedition will he
away about three or four months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
DR.. JOHN HALLORAN OPENS
NEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DIR. John Lewis Halloran, of Sta
pleton, would certainly receive many
heartfelt thanks from our friends,
the so-called dumb animals, II they
could but speak to him and express
their appreciation of his efforts in
their behalf. He is certainly q sim
cere friend to the whole animal fam
lily, having given the best years of
his life to studying and experiment.
ing for their comfort and welfare.
DR.. Halloran has erected a build
ing on Broad street, Stapleton which
will be utilized as a hospital for
horses, dogs, cats, etc., and where
our friends, as he calls them, can be
skillfully and humanely treated and
cared for
DR.. Halloran is enthusiastic In the
practice of his profession, and is q
very useful practitioner, He Is O
graduate Of the New York yeteri.
nary College; also the Chicago Vet
Urinary College. in which he studied
three years and spent a great deal OF
time in the stock yards. He has
practiced seven years on Staten Is
land, During that time he has had
charge Of the city stables at Temp
kinsville, where he inaugurated an
excellent system for the feeding OF
horses. ae has also supervision OF
the Ruhsam q Hermann and Bach
mann-Bechtel stables.
DR., Halloran became q practical
horse sheer before he began to study
surgery, which gives him o great ad-
vantage. He is q quiet, u~nassuming
| gentleman, and everybody will wish
him success In his laudable under
takings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staggman,
OF Sandy Hook, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. Shea, Of Amboy ave-
nue., for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Bogardus was In
Tottenville yesterday.
w. Hardy, Of Krelscherville, has
taken q position at the Dental
Works.
Charles velton, OF Manhattan,
visited in Prince Bay yesterday.
William Bueth and William Al
~lerton, who have been residents here
for several years, have gone to Mich
|igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schortt
have moved from Rossville to Rich
mond Valley.
Charles o. sprague was in Totem
Vile yesterday.
Walter Herman, who fell from an
apple tree at his home last week,
has recovered.
Henry Meyers, OF Rossvilie, has q
position at the Dental Works.
Miss Clara Knothe, of Kreischer.
willie, was In Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Marie Blanchard, OF Jersey
City. was In Prince Bay yesterday.
Otto Oswald. iagman at the Am
boy Avenue crossing, had a day OF
yesterday.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America, meets tonight.