davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
|AlIO POLO IMPROVED AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
channes Make for WeIer Will Produce Motor Car Partsn
and Better Game. Garden During Show.
Mn ncJhyc OWED cAPeIEXHBIT IS HUGE ONE,
EXHIBIT is A HUGE ONE
Six. Wheeled Car Runs from
indianapolis to Columbus
New Truck Bulletin.

The actual turning out OF autonobils
parts-machning rough castings 10 the
finished product-will be one OF the mos,
interesting features OF the motor truck
week Of the Garden show next month.
Originally it had been intended to place
this exhibit, which will be staged by the
National Machine Tool Builders Assoc.
alton. in the Grand Central Palace. but Il
has been found that the Garden Is bet:
ter adapted to care for II.
So great will be the weight OF the ma
chinery necessary TO the exhibit that II
would have required special flooring at
the Palace. and there was a question OF
securing adequate power At the Garden
it can be placed in the basement without
special preparation.
The operation Of the machines viii
surely prove Of interest TO visitors, az
many Of the pieces turned ont will later
become parts of the same makes Of cars
as are on exhibition on the main floor
There will be machines for boring. crlnd-
ing. drilling and welding. II is planned
to have the exhibit an annual feature at
the big shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
LUXURY IN LIMOUSINES
Perfection of Details Attained
in American Cars.

For perfection Of detail and hand
some examples Of the coach-building art
the new models OF the Americana Marion
are Interesting The American traveller
limousine. the American tourist limousine
and the American scout coupe are an in
teresting Trio. The specifications of the
traveller type, which follow. indicate the
completeness Of this luxurious car:
Eody-Colonial limousine type, four
doors. six passenger. luAurlously uphol-
stored in finest quality goat SKIN ana
tafreta or imported whipcord, two electric
dome lights, electric cigar lighter. electric
enunciator registering on dash, speaking
tube. toilet case, card case. flower vase
i'm fact. every accessory that could Dt
IMAGINED n a high grade car The TWO
auxiliary seats in tonncau are unusually
T"uipmert - Electrical starting and
lighting outfit. complete with storage
battery and generator. supplying all
lamps and electrical devices. $50 War
nor combination clock and l00-mile
speedometer. two extra rims two shock
absorbers. tire pump and full line Of
accessories
CT" TYNE and offset; bore. "a inches,
stroke. 3 = inches: water cooled 10y cen
trifugal pump: JO-horsepower at 1000
revolutions a minute.
Gasolene Supply-TWenty-four gallons
Including five gallon reserve supply, con-
tafnod i'm tank on rear of chassis. Case
lene rs pressure fed. pressure main
tanned bv positive air pump driven from
end of cam SHAFT
ON SuDpIy-SiX quarts in stump OF mo-
for and two gallon auxiliary tank.
Tulrication-Gea driven oil pump con-
tanned in crank case, with sight feed on
toehoard. oiling all bearings and cylin-
d.rs There are only two exposed fleX-
lille steel oil pipes Transmission and
differential run in non-iluid oil.
Control-Lcfthand drive and centre
,o,troI irrcversible worm and sector
steering gear spark and throttle levers
inside wheel on a stationary sector. foot
service brake and hand emergency brake.
4 foot throttle is also provided.
Color-Optional.
CIearance-Eleven and one-half inches
under entire length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
DARTMOUTH FIVE WINS
Defeats Princeton in Hard
Fought Basketball Game.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hanover. n. H., Dec. 19.-Dartmouth
won her first game in the basketball
championship race by defeating Princeton
here tonight by a score of p to p. AT no
time was the game in the hands of either
team. the score seesawing back and forth
until the last five minutes of play. 1t
was then that Dartmouth wound things
up i'm whirlwind fashion.
The game began with Princeton taking
possession of the ball and scoring eight
points before the home five woke up.
The first half ended in a tie, ll-all. In
the second half Dartmouth gained two
point lead and held it TO the end.
Loudon and Margeson stood oct for
Dartmouth. Loudon was all over the
floor. while the latter made seven goals.
De Witt played a hard. fast game for the
Tigers.
The line-llD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
FoRDHAM PREP BEATS CUBS.

The Fordham Prep basketball team
easily defeated the Fordham University
freshman five in their annual game on
the Maroon court yesterday. The score
was Is 10 r.
Murphy and Canrey were the most ac-
curate shooters for the Prep team MAX
ing five and four field goals. respectively.
O'Hare, at right forward. for the cubs.
scored of his teams total OF IL points.
The line-IIn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Mr.. TAFT AND YALE.

From The Baltimore sun.
Yale is lucky in securing an able addition
to its faculty. Mr.. TAFT fortunate in finding
q congenlal position where his legal talents
will have field for their exercise. His ac-
ceptance OF the Kent professorship OF law
di.poses very happily OF the problem OF what
we shall do with that ex-President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

GoaI,-Hnls 90. Gore of Yale Tor 81.
pauTs' Harmon Referee-B. Baker, Prince,
ION. Umpire-W. Russell. Hockey sluDi n oTsi
unnirss-CoWles, Yale Rodgers. St fauI s.
. T,nseteeners-G T. stebbins, Crescent. and W.
|, J. Croker. Wanderers. Time Of halves twenty
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Substitutious-Hosey for Waldron; Will
Jams FOR Dale Stanley for Williams. Rome
for Curran. De Groot FOR oHsre. Goals
from held-Preparatory Waldron -.
Murphy CO.. Canrey 90, walsh. Freshmen. :
CuTran. OHarc 90. l.. Hinchclinc Goals
from foul Hare CO.. Referee Cunning
ham. Fordhani. t'mpire-O Brien. Fordham.
Time of halves--Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

\ modest little publication that is Ike
" to grow in Importance Is "rhc Motor
Truck club Bulletin" which has Just
made its appearance as the official organ
of the organization. 1t is edited by ElUi
l.. Rowland. who is secretary OF tho cldh
Like the club. it's mission is 10 advance
the interests OF the truck industry ana
to further the use of commercial 'chicIes
NJ O. Reeves. OF Columbus. Ohio VINO
designed an eisht-wheeled automobile AMI
finally compromised on six, has just dri'-
en- one of his new machines from Indian
apolis. where it was built. 10 his home
city. The earlier models built by Reeves
were ordinary cars with two extra wheels
added, bur the seXto-auto, as he calls H.
was built to accommodate the full aUot'
ment OF wheels, and is said to be a fairy
graceful outfit Reeves is thinking or
bringing the car to New York FOR exni'
bltion during the show period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Johnny Knbane. Of Cleveland. the
featherweight champion, and Johnny
Dundee. of this city, have been matched
to fight twenty rounds for the feather
weight title in Los Angeles where Xii
bane won the championship from Ape
AttelI. The bout Will take place In
April. but no date has been set, except
thnt u must be after April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD LIMOCSINES. new cars, for
monthly service. special TO theatre or opera
with privilege OF stopping one hour Tor sup
ner- $40: largest renters OF Packard cars In
New York. PHONE. PLAZA ZOO
EXCELLENT TOURING CAR for rent. hour
IA weekly OF monthly, AZ very reasonable
terms. experienced chauffeur and careful
driver &. ERICKE, 20 East 106th st. 'Phone
i5si--IIariem.
ron RENT-Chauffeur with 10 years ref
crences. has Peerless limousine. BOY
DELL. Tel. 1854 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Goals from hoor-Margeson, Z Sisson,
Snow. I Loudon. J. Gill, 4; McLanahan. ].
Trenkman. l. Towson, l. Goals from ioul
Sisson . Salmon, :. Referee Tower, OF
Wesleyan Umpire-Reed. Of Spiinef- I'D.
Periods-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

WEST SIDE Y. NJ. q. A.--Individual road
work Small shop Glasses. Send for book
let 400 West 57th Ut. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Tinker Takes Over New Job,
with Bright Prospects.
COMISKEY LOOKING AHEAD
Yankees Sign Three Young
Players for a Trial at
Training Camp.

Some baseball critics have expressed the
opinion that live manager and capable
shortsto8 were all that was needed to
make the Cincinnati club contender Tor
the 1913 pennant. Joe Tinker is likely to
fill both wants, so look out for the Reds.
1t is pointed out that Hobltzel at first
Is an acknowledged star, that Egan at
second is better than the average.
that Mcdonald at third is most promis-
ing player, that Bescher, Bates and Mar
sans are strong. hard hitting outfielders,
and that the club is well fortified with
pitchers. A good catcher is needed, but
otherwise Tinker should have little cause
for worry beyond the supercritical fans
of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ma NATIONAL

ABBOTT OF igie.-45 II. r. Touring Car,
fully equipped excellent condition: posi-
lively no dealers. i. McGRATli. 6ol West
lS4th st. Telephone 3142 Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Tom Davis, secretary Of the New York
Yankees, announced yesterday that three
young players, j. Finley. p. Martin and
J. orion. had signed contracts for next
season. Finley, OF this city, and Orton
from Jersey City. are inhelders, and Mar
tin, OF Brooklyn, is a pitcher. The trio
will get a trial on the spring training TRIP
and probably will be farmed out later for
more seasoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Howard p Drew. the negro Splinter.
and Alvah c. Meyer are among those
entered in the special 70-yard dash at
the games of Stuyvesant High School IN
the list Regiment Armory tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Bert Tooley, who was recalled by BIZ
Dahlen, manager Of the Superbas, from
the Newark team OF the International
League last fall, was returned yesterday
to the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

II waivers can be obtained on Grover
Laudermllk and Harry Chapman by the
Cincinnati club, they will be traded &c
Louisville for Mordecai Brown. according
To "A rumor last night. Joe Tinker Is
eager to have Brown on his team, and
William Neal, OF Louisville. is said to
have expressed a willingness to make the
deal if arrangements can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
The scores follow
7 Ut dIIT - ~ VI- "
ELIZABETH

.six frames -Four frames
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
sPoTsWOOD

charles Beebe, Of Railway, was a
visitor here last Satui day at the resi-
denee Of his parents, Mr.. n Mrs
Edward Beebe.
Charles A. Hodapp, Of Hoboken,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph Hodapp,
Louis Kahle, Of Bloomfield, was a
visitor Sunday at the residence OF his
wife,s mother. Mrs. Lydia Behring's,
with whom Mrs. Kahle is enjoying q
short visit.
Clarence Phillips has discontinued
his studies at the ider-Moore-Stewart
Business College, Trenton and win
shortly take q position N a nearby city.
If. phillips visited friends il GsiHissts
on Sunday evening.
william McMuliken, sr., spent the
weekend with his son, James McMuli-
ken. at Perth Ainboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver X. Ssillwell. Of
Fnrlishtown, were visitors here Sunday
at the residence of the latter Is parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. JOSEPH Hodapp,
Sr.
Misses Aida ana Lillian Franklin
amt Annie Nedeberg, OF Helmekta, viz
tied friends in town on Sunday.
Elliott UnderhIl has resumed his
studies at Peddie Institute. flights
town. after an enforced idleness Of sew.
eral weeks. The institution Is recover
Ing from an endemic Of scarlet fever
hut Master Elicit luckily escaped The
disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT

Miss Edith Sheridan was q Newark
visitor Saturday.
George Petty and John Misdom spent
Saturday out of town.
Miss Elizabeth St1ene- visited New
York Saturday.
Miss Carolina Smith Was shopping IN
New York Saturday.
George Cutter spent Saturday in
Newark.
Miss Catherine Dunn spent the week
end with her aunt in New York.
Mrs. Martin Gunderson spent Satnr-
day ont of town.
Mrs. Florence Lynch visited her son,
David, at the Alexian Bros. Hospital,
N Elizabeth, Sunday afternoon.
DIR. Steelhaum was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Thomas Devereaux and son spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in New
York.
Anew hall is being erected by the
II. o. O. F., of Carteret, on the corner
of Bryant and Eyerad street.
Mr.. Filhurne, who has been ill at his
sisters home in Atlantic avenue, was
removed to the hospital Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glynn and fam
|ily visited friends in Chrome Sunday.
Neil MACMILLAN. of Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday in Chrome.
Miss Helen Quincy, of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Sunday.
Patrick C~oughlin, Of B street, is con
Aned to his home with rheumatism
Mrs. Daniel Harrington, of New
York, is visiting relatives In Chrome.
= NJ r. $780, - e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
MtTUcHEN

Miss Mason gave a luncheon Fri
day in honor of her friend, Mrs.
Shultz. Of Brooklyn, who later gave
a talk on missions and her trip
through the Holy Land. at the
Manse.
Stanley Jones, of Orange, vas an
over sunday guest of his brother.
Mr.. Phineas Jones.
Mrs. Alvin Decker is under the
doctors care.
Miss Madolin TAFT returned home
Sunday from the Muhlenburg hos
Mrs. Ralph Corb'n and little
daughter~Helen left home yesterday
to spend six weeks at Pinehurst. N.
G. :.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Strong will
return to their home In the borough
about the first of April. having spent
a year In New York.
Miss Taylor is a guest OF ner sister
Mrs. Charles Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Barr have
closed their Plainfield home n VII
spend the month of April with MI.
Bars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barr. They are now visiting relatives
The $500" Club met Saturday
evening with NJ. and Mrs. Jerry
Latson. at the home of Mrs. Lessons
sister. Mrs. George Interest. After
a lively contest at the game music
and dancing was enjoyed and prizes
were awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Let
son. An elaborate supper was serv-
ed at eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
SERVICES SUNDAY ATT
CHURCH IN ROOSEVELT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, March 6:-Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Karl X.
Quimby. pastor. Service for the COM
Ing week and Sunday are az follows:
Friday evening at 7:30 prayer meet
ing, pastor In charge. Saturday
afternoon at a:30. the Jr. League
service. Sunday morning service g
f0:45 q. IA. theme, "a S.adx
Genesis with
Sunday afternoon q ESQ Sunday
school service. Evening Preaching
service at 7.3o, theme. Money, The
Golden Channel of Service" The
public is cordially invited to be
present at any of these services.
Last Sunday evening the church
elected as its delegates to the Lay
Electoral Conference, which will
meet in Montcla'r. March 29th. the
Rev. Thomas Richards, as delegate,
and Mr.. Philip Haendiges as reserve
delegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
HELMETTA

Mrs. George w. Helme Is passing
the rest of the winter at Hotel MARI
borough-Blenheim. Atlantic City.
Miss Josie Jansen, OF this place,
formerly employed at the Me- Jer-
sey Military Academy at Freold.
is now working at Bloomfield.
Arthur 8. Raphasl. representing
lno Brown Snoe Company of st.
Louis, was a recent visitor In town.
Fannie Greenberg is at Newark
doing the spring shopping fer her
fathers store. They intend to carry
the best line of spring goods that
they eve have.
The enormous gas tank which
supplied the Geo. w. Helme Com
pany's large plant with gas, previ-
u to their being supplied by Pub
lie Service, has been removed from
the ground. They will store 1t
away in case they may need 1t In
the future.
Owing to the bursting OF a water
pipe near the church, the service
was carried on in st. Georges SIM
day minus music. The organ has
the water az a motive power.
Daniel Richards, recently OF New
ark, will take up his residence In
Heinetta. Because OF the dizziness
of work In his trade that of making
steel tools. such as shoemaker's
hammers, pincerE. etc. he is forced
to obtain employment where he can.
He started In his work In the local
plant this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Elsie Ziegert mas returned TO
New York after spending the weekend
with her parents in Thomas street.
Frank Rnpp was the Sunday guest Of
relatives at F~reshponds. He was &c,
companied horne by his little daughter,
Miss Leah Rupp.
The regular weekly Sewing Club is
being entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Frank Prentice.
Joiaa Fee left Monday FOR a our
through Florida and the South.
Riverside Council No. SO, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, win hold their regular meeting in
the council chamber tomorrow night.
Mrs. Charles Cost continues to inn
prove from her recent illness.
Mrs. Robert Dawson will entertain
the Circle OF Kings Daughters at her
home on Thomas street tonight.
The Nosaskin Sewing Club was de-
lirhtfully entertained yesterday after.
noon ana evening by Miss Viola Price
al her bome Ia Main street.
Mrs. frank Rue, Of Long Branch,
was the Sunday guest Of neY mother,
Mrs. Mary Lott Mrs. Lott has been
quite III but is greatly improved and
her ply ian sxpeesed her being . q
bed soda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06

SIS .721.77; balance to water ac-
count, $2,90e.S8. 1t was received
and filed.
Mr.. OsConnor: 1.-THE Public Ser
vice cars are attracting a lot of at
tention again by people living in the
vicinity In which they are running.
Cars have fiat wheels, joints low and
roadbed ia horrible condition. IL
they do not take of the cart with
fiat wheels and do not improve their
track / think some steps should be
taken to have the police stop their
cars or else take steps to annul their
franchise. The mayor was asked
some time ago to direct the police
department to investigate and stop
the cars. but they are running yet.
IL move that the clerk be requested
them and ikthe matter Is not rene
died we will take legal measures"
Carried. The mayor stated he had
looked into the matter and the -eom-
pany claimed 1t was not fiat wheels,
but the condition of the track which
would be remedied as soon as the
frost was out of tn ground. Mr..
Stuart stated the matter had been
properly brought to the attention of
the Public Service Company long be-
fore frost was in the ground and
should have been remedied.
City Engineer Mason stated In ac-
lcordance with the request of the
council he had made a superficial In
spection of the public dock and
found fourteen piles broken off by
Ice and a few timbers missing. The
cost of making those repairs will be
about $3.50, but there are consider
able other repairs that are needed
at the city dock, the planking is In
very bad shape and the dock Ia un-
safe to travel at the present time ow-
ing to the piling and p1anking. Vp-
on motion of Mr.. Manhattan the
matter of repairing the dock was re-
ferred to the committee on buildings
and grounds with power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06


store BIZ MRS. Mary WI1fefx NSfSar8S8vf
March 2. Tbs time Of she sale ni1I III
announced later.
The rear porch OF the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred .~Stonehouse has
been enclosed with glass windows and
q glass door.
he Methodist prayer service will
commence at 7 o'clock tomorrow even
ing and will conclude at 7:45. This ar
rangement has been made so as to give
tse reen hers a chance to hear DR..
Gabriel Magnire, who viii lecture that
esealAg m che Baptist church on bis
experiences as a missionary in Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher are rel
modelling the front of their residence in
Main street.
r. .S;las Church and Mrs. Samuel
Stevens were Perth Amboy visitors
Mrs. Thomas Ryan visited relatives in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Louis Larsen, chief engineer it the
South River power house, has moved
bis family from Brooklyn to the house
owned by the borough near the water
works.
p HhSo SoaihisOa - tuhsdir4E1HE
rapidly from an operation performed al
st. Peters Hospital, New Brunswick.
oeserai ~stueent of the high school
surprised Miss Willet at her home Mon
day evening in honor of her birthday.
The everiru was spent in games and
music. Refreshments were served.
.ss Florence Fee has recovered from
q r9aent Illness.
Two rooms in the new school we're
ele 9 4onday morning because at q
low temperature, and ors s
closed Tuesday morning for the same
reason.
George seryiss is becoming an expert
chicken f~ancier, and at~pressHt owns a
fine breed Of fowls.
George Apologize was in sayrevilla
yesterday on business.
Edward Whitehead was q Perth AM
boz v-isitor yesterday.
Charles Hermann was~as New York
= oasy in the interest of bis
business.
Found-A pair of ear tabs. Owner
a secure same by calling at Lukarts
cafe and identifying them.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. &.
church viii hold an Orange Tea il tie
basement Of the church on the evening
o. 1afeh %. s@s ST.
Yrs NF''l;s~ Grey are hags
ing the interior of their home renovated
aAd repapsress. Fred Beldering " doing
the work.
7 vs. Fean Lott havs retusas
ed TO New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06

APPROVE PLAN
AT ROOSEVELT
Residents of Chrome Solid
for Better Facilities.
Iectaf 10 The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, March 6:-Much salts
faction is expressed here at the an.
nouncement In the EVENING NEWS
of the intention of the Perth AM
trail r. r.. Company for better rail-
road facilities between here and
Perth Amboy. Nobody enjoys walk
ing to Port Reading or Sewaren. the
latter almost three miles from
Chrome, even In the summer time,
but In the winter when the roads
are ankle deep In mud. walking be-
comes a toll. After almost a three
years campaign in the EVENING
NEWS for a local train between Eliz-
abethport and Chrome the railroad
company a few months ago bowed
to public opinion and conceded that
a late train was necessary OF Sat-
urday. The rain was put on and
not on any Saturday was there a lack
of patronage. IN fact. around the
Christmas holidays the coaches
might have been labelled standing
room only.
Roosevelt is on the map of New
Jersey. Its factories receive and ship
enormous quantities of material over
the Central r. r. and 1t is urged that
the company on that accoun alone
can afford to give the travelling pub
lie better facilities. There are at
least 200 men employed here who
reside in either Perth Amboy, Se-
warren or Woodbridge. to whom a
train service between Perth Amboy
and Chrome would be a great advan-
tage.
So long as the last train from
Chrome leaves at s:18 p. M, people
wanting to travel out OF town at
night will seek the next best OUT
let, namely. connection with Perth
Amboy and SeWaren. Then 1t would
be possible to get almost anywhere
either by trolley or railroad. To
demonstrate the fact, 1t is only nee
essary to quote that Carteret people
because OF the contingency Of the
East Railway depot are out of town
visitors much oftener than residents
of Chrome. II the r. r. company
provides the facilities the people
will do the rest. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-06
WOODBRIDGE

Henry W. shatfer. OF Hazlston.
Pa, is the guest of his nephew III.
q. King.
Miss Sophie Johnson is confined
to her home In Green street hns
ness.
Miss Nan Stewart entertained
friends at her home IN New street
last evening.
DR.. J, A. Cole, of P~assaic will
lecture to the Mems Club Of thu
Methodist church ID TIE church par
lors Thwws3sv ~pwc~s~~ zees
to be, THE Century'a ChAlsense ID
the Church Of Christ A coguS tn
ytfaticn IS extended 20 All.
The Lilies of the Field Missaosa
Band met at the home OF Miss Mar
ian Breckenridge In West nEssn
street this afternoon.