davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Chicago Business Man /,
This City Outstrips All os'
ers in Growth. :
PROGRESS IN LAST THRgv
YEARS Is WONDERp|
Fayors Frisco for EyDos;,,
and Praises Pluck Of S,s
Lake Route Men.

"The growth Of Salt Lake r..
the last three years is wondo,f,l
city is outstrippiug practicauv
other city in tho United Sta,
growth. 1t is destined to bs o,, !,
greatest cities in the count,v
will not be many years before u.
Pile OF the country recoqnizs l.
its. It's ideal location and lis wn,,.
climate. Why. one day in hi,
with the air from the mountsS.
the wonderful lake, makes ona
young again. The great intermos.,
country. with its millions ~ =
wealth, With Salt Lake City as,h
nrul and logical center. cannon l.,.
make this one of the great cis.
the country w
This was the statement mad. g.
day afternoon by Thomas Edws,s +
der, president Of Wilder & Co y;
cago. one of the largest !eatSw
in the world. Wilder made shor I
in Salt Lake CITY with his fsm;I,
rcute to California, whore Tho :.
will spend several weeks.
Progress Wonderful
"This is the first opportunity /.
had of visiting Salt Lake in tLrs, 4
and the progress made in tba; "a
the city is nothing short OF wouds,I1
said Wilder 81 don t know vh,.
Lake people think but want to 81
YOU that nothing can keep hi,
from becoming one Of the great y
of the country. 1t has everytIr,'
It's favor. location, climate ajI,s
and everything else that could pos1
make a great city,
When asked which city ne r,S
for the Panama Pacific exposition {
der did not mince words. II
am for San Francisco. first
and all the time said he.
Wilder denied that The board oi a
Of Chicago had been TRYING TO MI
the question as TO which city ~
have the exposition. San Franciss
New Orleans. Said he:
Any statement that the boafj|
trade of Chicago is trying TO str'
this question is unfair. Chicago h
ness men have close business ral,H,
with both cities. II would hardin
fair for the board to come ont
fight for one city as against the a
[ have told you which city I'D
and ] want to say, as q member 81
Chicago board of trade, that whsa /
gress settles the matter you viii
the Chicago board of trade solid bslI
the city decided on. | hope aud I'D
that San Francisco will be selected /
you will find that Chicago is BEL
that city as strong as it possibly
be. -
Praises Salt Lake Route.
Wilder had but one regret. He Il
not go TO southern California over
Salt Lake Route.
" am disappointed, said he, q
regret exceedingly that the road
had some more water trouble. !, Z
thousands of others. cannot help
admire the pluck of the Salt u
Route people. 4 year ago they h'
washout that would have pit mosl I
roads entirely out Of commission,
they came back and in d remark
short time had their track in openl
again. Those who have control Of !
road are the kind of men that
made the great west; there is no
aster so great that they cannot q
come 1T; nothing that can dauDt y
courage. -
Wilder and his family left Satuf'
afternoon for the west over the 0Itl
Short Line and the Southern Pacist-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
IMPROVEMENTS

Nv! but we are the busy Ms
here at this coal office, -! ni, a' ~
know. been an off season IN tne X
business. If Captain KIDD nAs
among us in these latter days =. IL
chap would have been stoppiat, ,,s
at the boarding house provided e "a
needy at Twelfth South ana
such being the condition we igusi gs
necessary to start something. M u =
we started two something's. s,o,d Z
out and hunted up the lsnI, ~. ~
we said to him, "bandlor1; n us q
this coal office permanent, wS;.i
eyes. for n consideration;
So the deal wse
and for ten years at least We pii'' 81;
ing to be here at 73 Main. NJ. III io
the real estate man, is PeuSsll 4
across the aisle and Mr.. hmS assss 4
mover. Will assist by his PlN,srs q
per hangers, plumbers, calPeIs,;s .ss;s
painters will have things IpTm ra,I n
way for n few days, but King ~
be sold from the top Of pile; ! III,
her or over a radiator in transi' nv rs
the interim. Nut coal. by tns I tS
now S5.25 per ton. That - 'cIs1 =
each ton Just as you pIeisI;; I;,o bi3
see our office force dodeiDs
efce'sFai WESTERN FUEL Co.
73 Main Street.
McCoy's Stables. .,s 4
T;oht I,ly0ry. Eps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
EGYPTIAN CARNIVAL TO
BE INTERESTING AFFAIR

The "Egyptian carnival' to be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. February Is by
more than fifty Salt Lake young girls,
will, from present indications. be one
OF the most successful events of the
year. The entire building is to be con
Yerted into d veritable bower of Epyp-
tology. On the general committee in
charge of the event are the Misses
Lucy Evans. Agnes Evans, Merl Corey.
Daphne Bateman, Louise Ure, Gay
Vance and Ella Rnrlingame,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BURGLAR GETS AWAY
WITH F0RTY-FIYE DOLlA|

Mrs. S. T. Mansfield, 1887 81
Fourth East street. reported 10 ths I
lice Saturday night that her home 7
been entered by a burglar VINO eN
in change. four $40 bills and y (:
piece. The money was in purse W.
was left lying on a dresser. and !
purse was found empty outside
house.
Shortly before the loss was dis;oTS
a stranger, OF whom The police h'1s
description, was seen to leave ne =
dence. but suspicion did not atiasl
him at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Taken Under Adjustment

The application TO the supreme Il
Of Robert Chapple. who alleges inS sas
Is unlawfully held in the cry ~
Spanish Fork. for a writ OF baoea;s !. =
pus directing the city marshal o. ,s
ish Fork to imprison and dslain .as va Z
longer, was taken under adviseInem ~, =
urday afternoon. Chapplc 80 s ss
time for violating n city oroinan
Spanish Fork. which he Claims =
lawful. The measure makes II 80
demeanor to flourish a ceady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Sullivan Girls Funeral.

The body OF Harriet Sullivan, o. years
old, daughter OF Dir. and Mrs. Harry S.
Sullivan Of Green River. Wyo.. was
the family lot In the City cemetery. The
child was brought here January Is for
medical treatment. but leakage of the
heart developed and death resulted
"Wednesday. Employees OF the Union
Pacific shops at Green River, OF which
Sullivan Is foreman. offered a beautiful
floral wreath,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
New Ice Plant for Murray

At the monthly meeting OF the board
OF governors Of the Murray Commercial
club Saturday evening. the association
definitely decided upon the erection OF
an artificial ice plant committee was
appointed To further the project The
club Is also agitating an improved road
10 Big Cottonwood canyon from Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Mrs. Dygert Dies at Portland,

Mrs, John J. Broughall received
telegram yesterday morning announc-
ing the death at Portland, Or, of IA
yorite cousin. Mrs. a. J. Dygert. Mrs.
Dygert was II devoted wife and moth.
er and n lifelong intimate friend of
Mrs. Broughall. The funeral will take
place at Portland this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
VIII Talk to Farmers.

cultural college Will lecture To the "a :
ers Wednesda~ at the theater in Muir
ray. The raising of tomatoes and beans
for canning factories will be discussed
Provision has been made by the Mir.
ray Commercial club for additional room
as at the last institute q capacity audi
eace was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Distribute Booklets.

D, F, Collett is distributing booklets
OF ready reference. compiled for the use
or persons desiring to know ut a glance
the many different articles made In Utah
The names OF the manufacturers are al
phapeticaily arranged and n list of ths
concern ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Horse Cruelty Driven.

Bishop o p. Miller. residing at Four
teenth South street. reported Saturday
that his horse and buggy had been stolen
By 10y riders from I'm front OF the
Granite HIGH school building Friday
evening and after having been driven
until the animal was wellnigh exhausted
had been left In the owners yard at
) o'clock Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Dies Of Heart Failure.

Mrs. Elnora Brodersen aged 40 years,
wife or Marius Brodersen. q plasterer
died at . O'Clock Saturday afternoon nj
her residence, SCI Lincoln avenue. of
heart failure. She had been afflicted
with organic heart trouble for several
years. Cndertaker h, w Hall took
charge OF the body. and the funeral Will
be held Tuesday from his moriuary
chapel at an hour not yet decided upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest once Building Hetveen Nh,
eago and San Francicnn

Arrange now for Office space,
The building will be ready fo, o.,
cupancy February /, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water On.
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to J. E. McGinty.
Room 2l4 Kenrns building. Bell
phone 1885,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

j. II. Kent.
Architect, 625 Newhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

McCoy's Stables. .,s Z
Carria ges and Light Livery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26
ANSON TO BE DIVIDED.
Petitions Asking For Division 0
Town Being Circulated.

Several petitions to the State Leg
islature for a division OF the town
are being circulated in Arson.
A little over year ago a move.
ment was started by the citizens In
the south part of the town for diyi-
sion, but was abandoned as 1t was
thought to be unwise at that time.
Since then there has been more oil
less friction between the north and
south sections. This time the move.
ment originated in North Arson. Ow.
ing to the heading of the petition the
substance of which is to the effect
that il they request division accord-
ing to bill to be drawn up later and
brought before the Legislature, the
voters in the south part of the town
refuse to sign until they know just
what the bill of terms of division are
to be.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26

Craig-Badger.

At high noon Tuesday, Jan. II, In st.
Adams, at the home of the brides par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Badger and In
the presence of few relatives and
friends, their daughter, Flora Ethel,
and William Erwin Craig were united
In marriage by Rev. A. e. Maris of
Old Town. The brides little niece,
Linda Chambers, gowned in white
and looking very dainty. was ring
bearer The bride wore dress of
white silk After the ceremony and
congratulations, refreshments were
served.
The presents were many and beau
tiful. Among the pre-nuptial festivi-
ties was a linen shower given the
bride by her Grange friends. The
bride has been a successful teacher
in Old Town for the past four years.
Mr.. Craig Is business man in Old
Town. After wedding trip to Prince
Edward Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
will make their home in Old Town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26

Remnants Best 121ke Percales and
Ginghams, Sc I'D.
Remnants and Odd pieces best 1Oc
and 1919 FIannelettes and Outings, &c
I'd.
A lot of Odd Pieces Best 121kc Mus
Inns, Batistes and Foulards, &c I'd.
Remnants of Wash Goods of every
kind, we're 121kc to soc I'd, now &c to
zoe I'D.
Remnants Dress Goods, Csc to Sl.25
values, now 15c to soc I'D.
Odd Lots of Ladies' and Children's
Underwear at q Great Reduction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26
One More week of Ordway's Great-Semi-
Annual Remnant and Clearance Sale
til esmanr
attractive than
t0me to make h

Ladies' Winter Suits, were $12 so,
S17 so, $50. 90 and SIS 90, now 81 so.
$40. 90, $12. so and SIS. 90 each.
Ladies' Winter Coats, were $40 90,
$12. SO, SIS 90 and $50 90, now SO so,
So. so, SIC. 90 and S12. so each, all new
this season.
few year old Coats, were $40. 90
to SIC. so each, now 81. 90 each
A few Children's year old Coats nj
81 90 and s. W each, were IS 90 to
$40 90 each.
Children's this seasOn's) Coats,
were IS 90, 81 so and $40 90, now
%. so, q. 90 and g. 80.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26

Boys SOC Gray Wool Shirts and
Drawers, SIC each.
Ladies' Union Suits, small sizes, were
81. 90, 81. so and g 90, now soc each.
Ladies' Wool Pants, we're 81 90 and
81 so, now SOC.
Ladies' Fine 5Oc Medium Weight
Vests and Pants, 25c each.
Ladies' 25c Jersey Corset Covers, 2
for 25e.
Ladies' White Muslin Night Robes
in two lots, soc and 49c each, were soc
and 75c each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26

Taxpayers-Do you realize that In
less than one month | must settle
with town? Kindly pay at once and
not oblige so much work to be crowd
ed into a few days. Bring in your
bills for labor on snow roads.
Wanted-Plain Sewing, No. rs Bust
street, left hand bell. az
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in ev-
cry way and to Mrs. Charles futile
for the beautiful flowers at the
death of our loved one.
Mr.. Fred Moody.
Mr.. Fred Moody. Jr
Mrs. John Moody,
Miss Mabel Moody
Skowhegan, Me. szs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
FIREMEN
TO CONVENhW
Many Volunteers on Island
Leave Tomorrow.

Volunteer 1remen from all parts
of the borough Of Richmond are go
ing to the annual convention OF the
Southern New York Firemen,s AS
ISOLATION that is to open at Farm
ingdale, L. T., tomorrow morning
and continue until Thursday. Abram
u. johnson Is the delegate to repre-
sent the Tottenvflle Veteran Fire
mems Association OF TottenvfIls.
He will be accompanied by several
members OF the association, who will
go out from here during the three
days 1t Will be in session. Borough
President George Cromwell Is the
delegate from Cromwell Engine Com
pany Of Don8an Hills. for whom the
company was named. The company
will GO In full uniform on the day
Of tho parade on Thursday. Much
interest Is being conferred IN the
election OF officers of the association
for ths ensuing year. Arthur T..
Brasef1eld, a member OF Richmond
Engine Company, OF Richmond. is
aspiring to become second vice pres
ident. Mr.. Brasafield was looking
for the office last year, but gave
away to the present second vice
president. with the understanding
that he would have the support of
those delegates this year. Ills
friends on the island are confident
of his winning out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward,
OF Nance avenues have as THAR guest
the lattar's brother, William Baker.
of Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Baker Is q
baseball player and is the shortstop
on the Richmond, Va. team.
Mrs. William FL. RadelI and daugh-
ter, OF Hnauenet eve n the catsLtis
with relatives.
Miss May Wilkis. OF Middletown.
N. Y, Is the guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sullivan and
son were at Coeherton, n. r.. last
week.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Kress
and Louise Crane we're In Perth AM
boy Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutaf have
returned to Hoboken otter q visit
In Richmond Valley.
Walter %. Wood, has~bean ap-
pointed q teacher In cabinet making
Ia the evening technical depart
ment of the Manuel Training High
school OF the city of New York.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Murray of Mt. Loretto,
Thursday.
The apple social for the benefit. OF
the doll booth at the Woodrow
church fair hatd at the hall Friday
night was a success and q good sum
was realized.
Citizen Eugene Company meets to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
MATAWAN

Mr.. w. b. Duncan and Mr.. w. L.
Van Brunt started today for a trip
to Florida. They will probably be
gone a couple weeks.
George r. White was arrested on Sat
urday hy offcer L~aAabefssoa for assault
and battery. He was taken before
Justice w. A. Fountain and was unable
TO preclude bond SO .was taken to the
lookup until bond could be procured.
The s. @. d Club were entertained
at the home of Miss Helen Straughn on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alonzo White spent
Sunday at Long Branch travelling
there In their automobile.
Miss Emma Cox who is attending the
State Normal school at Trenton spent
ever Sunday with her paernts, Mr., and
Mrs. G. Cox.
Mr.. f. Hankinson, of Nav York,
owner Of the Aavine Farm, spent Sau-
day ia MataNan.
ing d few days with Mrs William
Brown ut rutherford.
The net proceeds from the Harvest
supper held In the Trinity Episcopal
church an Friday evening will x1naant
ito about thirty-fva or ferty dollars.
A number Of young ladies met al hhe
home of Miss Helen Eartan'a On Fri
day evening to organize a card club.
A very pleasant evening was speut.
Refreshme aats were served. The foilow-
ing members were enrolled: Misses Mai
Bergen. Emma Cox, Edith Durard. Lii
liam Bottle, Ida Lfsk and Bets Fury. AT
the ext meeting there viii be several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
.GERAN WON BY
568 MAJORITY
Official Returns in Monmouth
ASSEMBLY Candidates.

Red Bank, Oct. 2.-The tabula-
ton of the primary returns of Mon
mouth county was completed at
Freehold today so far as the leg
islatfve candidates on the Demo-
cratic ballot are concerned. 1t
shows an exceptionally heavy plu-
ralfty for John w. SIocum, OF Long
Branch, for Senator, giving him a
margin over Aston Beekman, of
Red Bank, of $50, This was the
largest lead any OF the candidates
secured. Assemb1yman Elmer III.
Geran, OF Matawan, for renomina-
ton, comes second with a lead OF
sos over his nearest competitor, AS
semblyman Leon r. Taylor. OF
Avon. Taylor has a majority of 371
over Assemblyman James A. Hen
Erickson, of Red Bank.
Wilfred A. Beecroft, of Allen
hurst, defeated Cornelius b. Bark
allow for the Democratic shrievalty
nomination by all. The Democratic
%coroners nominated we're Harry G..
Fay, of Red Bank; William H. Nor
ris of Long Branch, and Ashley w.
Bennett, of Belmar.
The Republicans nominated CIar-
ence e. F. Hetrick of Asbury Park,
for Senator over w. w. Ramsay;
Charles A. Hawkins, OF Red Bank,
for sheriff, without opposition; Har-
ry Truax, of Long Branch, and w
H. Reid, OF Tennent, for the Assem-
bly, over Edward Schoenthaler and
Melvin p. Yard. OF Belford. William
F.Maedonald, OF Bradley Beach. and
Richard Brace, Jr.s Of Asbury Park,
for coronsrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
KEYPORT

Work was begun Saturday ON the
freight house being erected on the
new-zteamboat dock by Contractor
George Langan. MFR. Langan will
aisa, construct a shed across the
dochsss from the front running back
IGG&v
Calvary M. 10. choir was entartain-
ed by Misses Nellie Norris and Iva
Tilton Friday night at the home OF
Miss Iva Tilton. After a regular reI
hearsal ice req and cake were
served.
Sam Walker. of Newark. was q
visitor In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Tfltar enN SCR,
Ellsworth. OF Jersey City. we're the
Saturday and Sunday guests of reIa-
|tives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter. Ruth. who have been stop
ping st Mrs. Fl. Al. Young's on First
street, returned to their home In
Newark Sunday.
Druggist r. O. WalIing, of Main
street. is attending the annual con-
vention of the Regall Drug Company
at Boston.
Misses Minnie Maurer, Winifred
Langan and Loretta Hines, who are
attending the State Normal School
at Trenton, spent Saturday and Sum
day with their families in town.
A Iarge~noving van began stuck
81 aain street Saturday night where
the sewer was laid. Several hours
we're required to extricate it.
Miss Nan Mckinney, of Elizabeth,
viii entertain tonight the Thought
Club at her home. This is the first
meeting OF the club this season.
8. Bannister has accepted a posi-
ton as pianist at the moving picture
show.
Bannister's orchestra played at a
Women's Supper at Keansburg Sat
urday night.
Miss Hope Tilton, of Brooklyn. Is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Stephen Lambertson, of Broad
street.
Miss Ola ConkIin has returned to
her home after a visit to Newark.
Alden WEIGH. OF Brooklyn. is the
guest of his parents. MIR. aud Mrs. T.
WEIGH. 44t4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
BELF0RD

Miss Florence Riddle, az Simcroft.
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Joseph
Arrowsmfth.
Everett Henry. OF New York. re-
Gently spent several days with his
parents, Hon. aad Mira @. G. Henry.
Donald Mcleod, Of New York, "
visiting his grandparents. Captain
and Mrs. Garrett Lee
William Roop. Democrat. ard John
Brewer. Republican. are opposing
candidates for constable this fall.
II. H. James spent Sr-S-T vii his
family at Long Branch.
Frank Yarnail. Harold Wiilett.
Charles Schnaors George YarnalI and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman, CT
this place, went on the excursion to
West Point and Newhurg yesterday
on the steamer Sandy Rock OF the
Central railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
TROLLEY CASE
AT MATAWAN
Borough Council Against 90
Year Loop Franchise.

spsct"s - sH~ 1nNu ~ ~
Matawan. Oct 2:-The borough
council held an adjourned meeting
Friday evening. The session was
held at Truck House and called to
order by Mayor 5. B. Egg1aston.
Couneilmen present were: G. War
dell, II. Bedle, A. CASTOR, A. Hen
derson, *. Shafro. r. Thompson and
Council Lloyd.
Vice President Brown. Of Jersey
Central Traction Company. and Ed
mund Wilson. their council. were
present in behalf Of trolley and cleo
trio light Companies. Mr.. wilson
said he was surprised TO hear that
this council had turned down tha
trolley companyss application for q
loop from Main to Main street. He
said when the franchise came before
them. thew could have made changes
In ii to suit themselves. The hor-
ough council said they were moi In
favor and would not grant a fftv
year Icon franchise. that Ave veara
was long enough at . time ana il
the trolley lived mn ia the
requirements of their franchise ths
loop franchise would be renewed
when expired.
This question was dabataa Mt
length By Messrs. Wilson and Brown
for their comnanies' ana tha bornugl,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
DOWN COAST
TO FLORIDA
In Launch Local Men Sail
on Long Journey.

|E
In their twenty-two-foot launch
Martha, flying the flag Of the Bentley
Yacht Club, of Tottenville, Samuel
Collins and his two sons, Robert and
Raymond, left the float of the club
last Thursday morning on a 1900
mile journey to Jacksonville, Tlori-
da. They left here at II o'clock In
the morning and entered the Raritan
canal at New Brunswick at B O'Clock
In the afternoon, after spending a
short time In that city. From latest
reports the trio had passed through
the canal and had reached Borden
town, near Philadelphia. They ex-
uect to reach Jacksonville inside OF q
months time. From there they will
proceed to Miami. 500 miles up the
st. Johns river, where they viii
take up their residence.
On the craft the men do their own
cooking and every convenience has
been arranged for sleeping and Hv-
ing purposes. Mrs. Collins, who Is
at present stopping with her broth
er-in-law, Lincoln Collins, In Main
street, Tottenvi1le, expects to join
her husband and two IONS az soon as
they locate In the far south. Mem
bers of the local yacht club and boat
i In this vicinity are Interested In
the Journey of the three local men
down the coast In their small craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
TOTEM WILLIE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. HerreI and
guests OF his father. Jacob Herrel
here yesterday.
Mrs. Edmund Fay. OF the Bronx,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Totten, OF Center
street.
Miss Leonora Fuller has returned
to Oskaloosa after a visit with her
brother, Roy Fuller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van e. Hubbard and
children. of Brooklyn. visited his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Hubbard, yes
terday.
Miss Evelyn s.. Hoehn. returned
I lest night from Sheepshead Bay.