davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
BE MARRIED IN SCRANTON.

William O'Donnell, Of 70 Com
MERGE street, and Miss Margaret
Noone. OF Scranton, Pa will be
united in marriage at 5 O'Clock to-
night at Scranton. A number of Mr..
ODonneil's friends from this city
will witness the ceremony. Miss
Noone Is well known In this city, be-
ing a sister of Mrs. John Kelly, of
High street. Mr.. O'DonneIl is a
prominent member OF San Salvador
Council No. 299, Knights OF Column
bus. the Wilson Club and g member
Of the clothing firm of Harrigan &
O'DounelL, OF Smith street. After a
wedding tour of several weeks Mr..
and Mrs. O'Donnell will reside In
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
WILL HOLD A REUNION.

Members Of the class OF 1910 or
the high school viii hold a -eun-
Ion in the Raritan Yacht Club FRI
day night The event this year will
be In the form of o dance and re-
ception. At first it was thought that
lack OF class spirit would be the
cause OF abandoning this years re-
union but the Committee In charge
have decided to hold the affair as
Arst planned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Q. E. CONVENTION, PoCATELLo
June %, % and 20

Arrangements are bing perfected
for the entertainment of the delegates
to the forthcoming c. E. Convention,
to be held in Pocatello on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 27, 2S
and 20.
Committees are working on details
of the program which will be issued
shortly, a copy of which will appear
in this paper The Pocatello Com
mercial club has undertaken some
part of the entertaining and there is
no doubt that all who are able to at
tend will spend profitable and en-
joyable time in the Gate City.
The members of he c. E. societies
all over the state of Idaho are cordial
ly invited to attend and particular
stress is laid on those who are dele
gated by the different societies to
make special effort to be present and
contribute to the success of the con-
vention. From present indications it
will be the biggest and best Christian
Endeavor convention ever held in the
state, and all who can help are urged
to do SO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
LOST RIVER MUSICIAN HERE

Miss Gwendolin Furey, of Leslie
was here Monday morning on hel
way home from the Academy of Ida.
ho, where she has filled the chair OF
assistant music teacher the past year
Miss Furey is one of the native
daughters of Lost River, and more
particularly of Chas. Furey and his
good wife, who was a Miss Coffin of
Boise. They have large farm at
Leslie-too large and both sons
and daughters have been we'll educat-
ed and are making good.
Gwendolin is one of those happy
spirits who can make people musical
(by harmony even though they have
but little musical talent, and it will
be perfectly proper for Blackfoot to
make en- effort to get her FOR a per-
resident. Hear that, boys,
It's up TO you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the case of the Safe VS.. Edward
Boyles and Asa Benton, charged witt
cutting the reservoirs at Springfield
the jury disagreed as to Benton ant
acquitted Boyles.
John, Gust and Herman Landvattel
were admitted to citizenship.
Carrie Heaton VS.. Jno. j. Heaton
the matter is still under advisement
Annie E. Kruse VS.. Thos. H. Kruse
decree of divorce was granted.
D. H. Biethan VS.. ]. D. Muir and
others, in accordance with the find
ings of the jury last week, judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for 1897, besides costs and interest
A. J. Nash, citizen of Idaho Falls,
convicted last week of stealing beef
near Shelley, was given a sentence OF
to IA years in the penitentiary.
Austin Baker, an Indian, convicted
of grand larceny, was sentenced to
1 to IA years in the penitentiary.
Court adjoined Tuesday and Judge
Stevens and stenographer Mrs. Brown
went to Salmon City for ten days
term.
In the Probate Court
Leo Dunbar, musician, was ar
rested Monday evening on nameless
charge and hurried to Jail to keep
him from being met by the father of
a little girl he had wronged.
On Wednesday he was arraigned on
the charge of indecent exposure, there
being no statute in this state cover
ing the particular crime he had COM
mitted and he plead guilty and Judge
Anderson sentenced him to six months
in the coutny Jail and fined him $500,
that being the limit provided.
Frenchy Was Right
In the evening after Leo Dunbar
had been sentenced for his crime, a
trusty on his way to get the prison
ers' supper, stopped in at the Idaho
Cafe and said to Frenchy: II want
to get T-bone steak for Dunbar"
Frenchy turned upon him and said:
"To h--ll with Dunber. I wont fry
steaks for him."
"But he sent the money to pay for
it,"
"I don't want his money. I wont
cook for such a man as he is. Prison
grub is too good for him. He ought
to be fed on broth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
POCATELLO WOMAN MISSING

Mystery surrounds the disappear
anee of Miss Grace Loughren, former
of schools of Bannock
county. Current press reports state
that many small sums of school
money have been drawn by her
through forgeries of the name of
William Watts, school trustee and
a former employe in her office, the
sums ranging from SIS to $65, and
amounting to something over $1,000,
some statements putting it at double
that amount.
The governor has offered a reward
of $500 for information leading to
her arrest, and altogether the situa-
tion looks bad for Miss Loughren,
but we are disposed to give
her the benefit of the doubt and hope
that her good name will be vindicat-
ed. The next most liberal construc-
tion that is being put upon the case
is that if she did commit these thefts
1t must have been under the influence
of someone else and to try to save
somebody from embarrassment.
The fact remains that for many
years she has been teaching and sup
erintending school work in that coun-
ty in most satisfactory manner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Starts an Apiary

Through the efforts of the Idaho
Irrigated Lands company Mr.. N.
E. Miller, of Logan, was interested in
raising bees in this locality, and has
recently shipped ,la1a a carloati which
he has located on a 10-acre farm
southeast of town. He is making an
experiment of some features of the
bee business that appeal to him, and
If these matters turn out we'll he will
go into it on a larger scale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16

Rummage sale at the City Hall
Saturday, June oath.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Thursday Was a Holiday

June 18th was made holiday in
Idaho by act of the last legislature,
making 1t "Idaho Pioneer Day." in
of the first perman-
ent settlement within the state, which
was made at Franklin in 1860.
State immigration Commissioners
s. J. Rich delivered an historical
address.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
VISITORS FROM TENNESSEE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hayes, ST., and
Mrs. G. c. Hayes returned last week
from Tennessee. The younger Mrs.
Hayes has been visiting their home,
and they all came west together.
Mrs. G. G. Hayes went to her home
at Idaho Falls, and the others stayed
here a few days to. visit with their
son, T. A. Hayes, the Candy Man.
They are now with the other son, c.
G. Hayes, at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. Hayes was a newspaper man,
and when he lived in Blackfoot some
years ago he was connected with the
Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Will Sell Soon

Floyd Franklin is spending a cou-
pie of weeks here as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Vanderwood. He
has fine farm of 100 acres near Les
lie that he is offering for sale at a
very low figure to get money to carry
on investment in New Mexico. Amy
one looking for a farm in the Lost
River valley would do well to inveti-
gate Mr.. Franklin's proposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Going to Press Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Trego, of the Repub-
lican, will join the big party of pencil
pushers at Idaho Falls Sunday morn
ing for the June conference, and the
whole party goes up Monday morning
on the Yellowstone Special to spend
the day at Big Springs sporting in the
piney woods at the head of the river.
The party will return Monday
night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
STATE BANK ANNOUNCEMENT

We have statement from Deputy
Bank Commissioner R. H. Cost saying
he finds the resources of the bank
to be $155,0O0 and the liabilities
$105,0O0, and that as fast as the
money is available the depositors will
be paid off in dividends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
ON MACKAY BRANCH

Twelve feet Of track washed out
on the Mackay branch below Moore
Wednesday night.
The river is rising rapidly and
there are rumors that the spillway
is washing out at the Mackay dam,
but there is nothing definite about
this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
WILL BUILD NEW HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Felt, who live
at Porterville, are studying plans for
a new house for the farm. They are
getting materials on the ground, and
will probably build the new home
yet this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16

are those whose fortune grows up
with them. Start them at an early
age in the habit of saving their pen
MES and they will soon be piling up
the dollars. Youth is the proper
time for saving to provide for old
age. It means positive independence.
II you will start your children bank
ing their savings with us, they will
keep up the habit themselves. We
pay 40 in our savings department
$1.00 starts an account.
ID. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfoOt, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16

Good Roads Convention Next Week
The Intermountain Good Roads
convention will be held at Pocatello
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SOUTH RIVER

The funeral of Mrs. Elias Troskle,
of Water street, was held yesterday
morning from her home at 8 o'clock
and at the Catholic church at Sayre-
Vile at 8 o'clock. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three small children
and a mother, Mrs. Joseph st. Pier,
and a brother, Joseph st. Pier, all
of this place. Undertaken Morgan
had charge.
The body of Marcie Barietsky, who
was found dead at S~ayreville Sun
day, was buried this morning in the
Polish cemetery.
The infant of Mr., and Mrs. John
Wolf, of Washington Heights, was
buried Monday afternoon from their
home. Undertaken Morgan had
charge.
George Allgair. of Reid street,
who has been very sick, is improving.
Elwood Manahan. the liyeryman,
was very busy with his coaches yes
terday, there being five Polish we'd
dings In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

JAM ESbURG

Nelson Snedeker, of Thompson
street, Trenton, who has been en-
ployed at the Paunall iron foundry
three days a week, will return to
town as q permanent resident as
soon as he can secure a suitable
dwelling house.
Frank Lyons, Of Harrison street,
has rented the Suydam tenant house
at Harrison street and Gatzmar i've
nue., vacated by Clarence Smires. He
has taken possession of ame
Howard Soden has moved into the
Pounall tenant house adjoining his
dwelling in Railroad n
William Brown, of Sherman street,
who has terminated a weeks vaca-
ton, has returned to his duties at
the American Snuff Company's plant
at Helmetta.
Miss Ruth Baremore has received
profession of trained nurse and is
Trenton.
wick street, is a sufferer from a
sprained ankle and torn ligaments,
resulting from a fall down the cell
lar stairs. DR.. zandt Is the attend
ing physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene G.. Van C1eaf
and sons, Norman and Grayson. spent
Tuesday at Asbury Park.
The Fertile Land Development
Co., of New York city, ran their
postpaid excursion to Helmetta Park
Sunday as per schedule and a good
time vas had by all.
G. A. Deveney, of Church street, is
able to be about the house and is
rapidly recovering his former health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickenbach
and children, Of Reading, Pa, re-
turned to their home Wednesday af-
ter a four days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Ricken-
bach's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reamer, OF
Atlantic Highlands. spent the
Fourth with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Martin.
John berwick, who lost his house
hold effects in the fire last week, be-
ing unable to procure another house,
has started housekeeping in a tent
on the side of the RACED dwelling.
Peter Dawson, of Gatzmar avenue,
spent Tuesday with his nephew, Ray
mond Apologize, at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FAIRIES and
son Robert, Jr., we're guests of DR..
and Mrs. H. D. zandt, of Railroad
avenue. They attended the athletic
carnival at the State Home, Tuesday
afternoon.
Willard Forman chaperoned a
party of his cronies to Long Branch
Sunday in his auto, taking In the
Rumsen road. The party included
George w. Richards, Adam Kullmar
and Samuel Perrine, Jr.
Arthur S. Cruger. with his fam
lily left town to settle in Northern
Canada. have arrived at their destin-
alton and speak In glowing terms of
the perfect temperature at the pres
ent time.
Charles Schanck and family spent
Tuesday at Asbury Park.
Louis Perrine, while at Point
Pleasant Tuesday, witnessed the
fight of Aviator Atwood, who passed
over that point on his way from
New York to Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

M ETUCHEN

The Rev. DR.. Chamberlain preach
ed In the Dutch Reformed church on
Sunday in the absence of Pastor Van
Zanten.
DR.. Mason and family are at AL
lenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Jones are at
AIlenhurst for the summer.
Gilbert Hall Is out again after a
lingering and serious illness.
Edward Kramer, the Main street
merchant, has purchased the Lyric
theater.
Miss Smith, of Menlo Park, is
camping at Sea Breeze.
Lloyd Wilson visited his parents
this week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held a successful cake sale
Saturday.
Miss Morrow is visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and family are
camping at Sea Breeze.
Harry Van Dyck, of Jersey City,
has been a guest Of friends in town
this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lent are occupying
their cottage on Woodbridge ave
nue..
William Arnold, of Plainfield road,
has been entertaining his brother
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Of Plain
field road, entertained a house party
ey er the Fourth.
Mrs. J. w. Morris and son are
spending the week with friends at
Litchfield, Conn.
The annual Fourth OF July dance
at the Club House Monday evening
was a success In every way, In spite
Of the heat. Miss Carolin Robins
was the charming hostess and gave
all a cordial welcome.
DR.. Kuntz has moved into DR..
Gross's cottage, on Clinton Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClave were over
holiday visitors at AlIenhurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Jr,.
and children. Of Elizabeth. spent
Tuesday with relatives in town.
Miss Nettie Liddle is visiting at
the home OF William Liddle in Sau-
gerties, N. Y.
Mrs. Howard Hope. of Perth Am
boy, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan spent
Tuesday as the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olsen, of Jersey
City, spent the past few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel San
dorff.
Mrs. Otto Smith and son. of Perth
Amboy, spent Tuesday as the guests
of friends In town.
Mrs. Hans Thompson, Of Perth
Amboy, spent Fourth of July in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, of
Roosevelt. were guests at the home
of Mr.. end Mrs. John Egan on Mon
day after loon.
is visiting at the home of friends in
town.
Misses Mary aod Tina Smith spent
Fourth of July as the guests of
friends in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deacon. OF
New York city, spent Tuesday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Alexander was an
eut-of-town visitor Monday evening.
Miss Helen Hope, of Perth Am
boy, spent Sunday evening in town.
Mrs. Chris Hoyer and son, of
Perth Amboy. spent Tuesday It the
@nrue o1Sbn Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
JOHN ONIEL TELLS OF
CONDITION OF HIS WIFE
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

@ili oaN -
your issue of Saturday, July i,
Hhere was an item stating that Mrs.
Hanna Oniel was turned out in the
street by her husband and son. /
wish to emphatically deny that such
was the case, for in the first place,
the above mentioned never lived with
her son, although she was welcome
at any time. Secondly, u, her hus-
band, have tried for the last two
years to keep her in the house, even
going as far as doing the cooking
and ali the homework myself, but
all to no purpose, for she would go
out wandering around the town like
one demented, and as l have done
my best to keep her with me-, and al
ways treated her right (for l defy
anyone to contradict me in that and
/ even had her to four different doc
tors, it shows hat it was mo- my
fault MOI any of the children, for the
condition in which she is In today,
for she told me more than once that
she did not want to live with me or
any of the children, SO l did the best
In my power without IN result.
JOHN ONIEL, SR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
NtEOHBORENG TOWNS
SAYREVILLE

Inc Misses Ruth and Anna uooL
man, Of Philadelphia, are span6i1,
a lew days with their uncle and e 1919
MI. and Mrs. R. P. RodaD. of Pr,
MeSSrs' Walter and William Rid
uie spent the Fourth at Ashurv pnII.
MI and Mrs. Edward SeegeI snept
'ne f-ourth at Atlantic Highlands
IarI Lang, who committed srjcido
aaIt sunday night by shooting hin
5elI ana then falling Overheard uas
buried Yesterday afternoon ia, was
rd services were held at the bonsa
SeSIerday morning. Undar+oL@r
martln, Of New B~runsvick ~
charge of the funeral. ""u
James Knuf enjoyed
Nlauch Chunk the Fourth up ~
CharIes Samsel and Charles Nou,
Po %Lot spent the Fourth at Asburv
yesterday. "i'o"h visitor
ared Mccarthy was a Midland
IN visitor on the Fourth.
rIea Esser, of Upper S~avrev,11o
/, a" a. teturned to his home after spend,
d lew days at Astoria, / +
MISS Minnie Do1an. of south p4
;, nngaIy OF this place, was buried
u1Suay In the new Catholic camo1
- Undertaken Martin had obonro
the funeral. H"u charga /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs; William MetzeI and cbi1dror
ana Miss Jessie Minor, Of W. vs.
opotswood' are enjoying a few we we
vacation with relatives at Pater pehS
Miss Ludwig entertained " oId+ son H.
own friends over the Fourth At bor
nome at Spotswood. ner
over zoo of our local restdan+s a.
otnded the 4th of July celebrati an
DIT Helmetta Tuesday evening
Mrs. Howard Brown, Of son+b
ter Mrs. w. c. Brown. Z Sis
Mrs. Holmes Van Dueisen -
1G9th Amboy, enjoyed the Forrt III
win her sister, Mrs. Jerry FoIaI ~
MT: n Mrs. Charles Il. 6aVoo
ma family We're entertained oe
ne Fourth at the home ~H resff
oe papfJ6Cswood road.
Reuben Beebe, of Brooklyn, en-
Dyed the 4th with his father, H.
. Beebe at the "Buidell."
The intense heat Monday was felt
y many of our aged people. Mrs.
lien jolly was overcome early in
he day.
P. H. Bennett, proprietor of the
Id Bridge Hotel, is the latest pur-
haser of an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Slower and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
BELOVED MAN
LAID TO REST
~spetswood's Former Rector
6urIsd--8 CIergymen There.
special TO the EVENING NEWS

o'"' 10 me EVENING NEWS.
opotsWood, July 6:-Ona Of -,
taIsest funerals held here IN sorn
lime was that of Rev. A w Con "oIut
uesua afternoon, who died at bis
nome in Suffern, New York et 1o. piS
clock Saturday morning. He W.
snG iather of Councilman Are 70
neii n formerly rector of e. d.
.el ; episcopal church, this town fo,,
yoo rn'een years, leaving here eleven
lars 9 to accept charges at In
aen and Middletown. He retirod IN IL
an actlVe rector only recently %
l ny services were held in tho ID;
IN which he once oficiatad gu
attended by many friends 80 ana
nall u me bereaved family. The
Pdil bearers We're: Auenstinn
leuerlck, Herbert, sons of 1bo dc
1eased; DR.. Clarence Vliet and ue
5entIemen friends. Rev. u w ~
"a eSehe rector of st. Peters. omciot
IL, ana was assisted by eight OH
5orS n1en from the dioceses of New
Or II New Jersey. Among tbot
Under was Rev. Mr.. MANSFIELD rna
Vi me Suffern EpiscopaI chnrcb
leey. MI. Cornell leaves a widor,
"aS 700 i'll to attend tbe obso
ules, and three sons and two opSe-
Id d. augustine, of this place; Fred- :
IN u C~oIorado; Herbert, of Snf !
IT. N: " Misses Mary and Eii1a l
9Ch, OF Suffern, N. Y. Na -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SAYSADRUNKEN
GREW At FAULT.
another Trolley Collision
Narrowly Ayarted.
Special to the EVENING NEwa

south Amboy, JULY 9Th,
greater part of the power on the trac
tion line between this city and PERTH
Amboy apparently was shut off or
tuesday night and the cars were .
long time getting over from Perth
Amboy to this place. It was also
learned that another collision came
near taking place between Main
street junction and the tunnel under
the +. X. R. tracks between the two
companies cars that are runnine ON
this line. oh
Yesterday the NEWS correspon-
Qent met H. F. L~ebrecoue. of tbn
Jersey Central Traction Comnany
ana asked him about the matter He
salu the a of the lack of now
er was the feed wire had become dis
arranged and much of the current |
was grounded. AS to the danger of
d coills1on, he said 1t was because the
Partles having charge of the Puh1ic
Service cars. "'i
MI. Labrecque said he was on
outy tuesday night and was at the
corner OF broadway and Main street
"heh two of the Public Service cars
I D up TO tina point bound for /,
80 AIlpoy. He gave the names
- IL Charge OF these p1rc .
ana SAID they were either drunk or e
crazy, Judging from the Ianpuaoo +
used when referring to the .Iersey 1
central car that was on its way d
rom Perth Amboy to this CITY, Win {
ouI caring for what might be the re- 1,
5uit, he said, they entered in on the u
track for Perth Ambov with -,
regard for the signal light at the n
uhctlon, the light being against W
mem. The Jersey Central car had "a
git the double track and the on1v VI
,hlhg preventing a collision was thai pc
ne Jersey Central car had rounded I'll
curve and was moving slow, aS
asked Dir. ~Labrecque if I cou1d "
Ihls for publication. using bis .
me as this was a matter of inter. WI
81 TO all the patrons OF the line and 90
: gave his consent, as he was nosil wv
We, IN his mind, thatth. 5. &. heI
T ru named in Ak and that one of at
csc motormen was in charge of the the
r when the collision happened be- hes
re. cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SOUTH AM BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague, of
Second street, who have been spend
Ing a week among their relatives in
Trenton and other places in that
vicinity, returned home yesterday
evening.
Mrs. William Thorpe, of MaXvllle,
was a Hightstown visitor yesterday.
City Clerk and Mrs. ]. F. Fulton,
of First street, left town yesterday
afternoon for a few days sojourn in
Washington, D. c.
Misses Beatrice and Julia Delaney,
of Broadway; Daniel Delaney and
Margaret Delaney, Of George street,
are on a two weeks vacation. One
week they will spend with friends in
Freehold and the remaining week
they will enjoy by spending 1t at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Frank Compton, of Maxville,
was a Hightstown visitor yesterday.
Emanuel Hager, of Mechanicsville.
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wortley and
daughter, of Augusta street, spent
Yesterday afternoon enjoying the sea
breezes at Ocean Grove.
Frank Malaziewski, of Mechanics
vile, Was d MdId Vail floltol yOotol-
day.
Mrs. Constance Miller, residing
6ust over the city line In S~ayreville
township, near Mechanicsville, has
been ailing for some time, her mind
having become unbalanced. After
being examined by the physicians it
was decided to take her to the state
hospital for treatment.
We have only to record n casual
ity on the Fourth In this city. This
occurred at Mechanicsville and Mrs.
Frederick Derix was the victim. A
giant cracker exploded in her hand,
causing the loss Of some Of her
fingers.
The hot spell has been very trying
to a number of our citizens and
while there has been no deaths due
to the excessive heat, some have sue
cumbed to its effects, especially those
who are in delicate health. Among
them is Mrs. R. P. Mason, of First
street, who vas taken i'll yesterday
morning. DR.. e. e. Haines was call
ed, who said her p~rostration was due
to the hot weather.