davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
SENATOR MARTIN
GETTING WORRIED
Plan 10 Upset Seniority Rule
Meets Opposition Of
Old Guard.

Friends OF Senator Martin. Of Vir-
ginia, are worried over the movement
o. the progressive Democrats In tho
Senate TO upset the seniority rule.
They foresee the probability that
Senator Martin will be deposed from the
Of something more than Senate I'M
portance to Senator Martin. II he
should be beaten for leader. 1t would
injure the Martin machine In Virginia
Axainst which progressive. Democrats
are Just now making q vigorous and
determined nght.
In his visit to Virginia recently. Gov
ernor Wilson saw some Of the anti
machine leaders and not much doubt
70 entertained here that he Is quietly en-
couraginG them.
Friends OF Senator Martin. and vari-
Gus Old Glard Democratic Senators. are
urging that tho seniority RULE In the
0eaat0 should not be disturbed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Criminal Court, No. :.
Mr.. Justice 6taNord.

Mr.. Justice Stafford.
United States vs.. John Wise. Assault
to Kill; plea not guilty. Attorney. o.
A. Bigoness.
United States vs.. Halle Cash. Assault
with dangerous weapon: plea not
guilty. Attorney, r. +. 8. TOomey.
United States w. John G. Gray. House.
S%rsaIkins; b I.aIn. i plea guilty. Attorney. N.
United States vs. Nathaniel Green. Rape
and attempted assault: order assign
ing George II. Macdonald and b. L.
,,G,,.s 6s:s'ns s,s9ss :s defend rSsr gris0nsr
Cost bond on appeal filed. Attorney.
United states VI. James MINIS. Carnal
knowledge; plea not guilty.
United states W. Edward T. Rose and
Francis Rutherford. Housebreaking
and larceny; plea guilty each: sem
fenced to National Training School for
Boys. Attorneys. c. w. Clasett and
o. A. Bigoness.
United States vs. Charles r. Daily. Rob.
berry; plea not guilty. Attorney. M. e.
United states vs. Edith Williams and
william Lewis. Robbery: No.
pleads guilty: No. not guilty. At
torney. O. A. Bigoness.
United States Vs. George williams. As
sault with dangerous weapon: plea no,
guilty. Attorney. w. T.. Ambrose.
United States vs.. George u. Merry.
man. Forgery: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. John II. Howell. Nom
support; bench warrant issued.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Wholesale Produce Harriet

uc. 80"
Cheese-New York. new. 22c lb.; fiat, &c.
Butter-Elgin print. 25c lb.: tub. 3ihc
per h.. process. 3ic per ID.
per h.; turkeys, 2oc per lb.: chickens,
large. l5Hlec; medium, lslliSc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. Z5a26c per h.
hens NHl5c per lb.; ducks, Ice per lb
chickens. l69isc per ID.
Grren Fruits-Californis oranges g. 7o0s Is
per bog: Lemons. Y. 80 per box: pincappies, per
crate. S?.Aod?l5: Florida grapefruit W25 Der
box; e tanseIines' $40 per box; apples. s2.lO
:. Asais prs:.ed-Lishtweishs porh. s0sxe
h.; heavier. Saoc.
Observation-Disclosures. 90c per bu. ; celery, %0c
!0c per crate: cabbage. s5c per 100 lbs
lettuce. 81 3Onl.+0 per basket: beers. q. .0Oa
u. 20 per 100 punches; squash, sc bbl.; S,veel
potatoes. 81. ?odil 30 per bbl.; lima beans, N,.c
per Qt.: cranberrIes. l2c qt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
AMERICANS FOUND
SAFE IN TURKEY
State Department Hears Censu.
Shows All Are Accounted
For,

All Americans registered with the
american consulate at Saioniki, Tur-
Key. have been accounted for md are
SAFE according to a dispatch from
consul John Il. kehl, at Sa;oniki. re-.
ceivsd by the State Department TODAY.
WhiIe peace negotiations have heen
progressing In London between the rem.
.sshtatlvs OF the several Balkan Stats,
tns Americans In Turkey and Asi.,
Minor have taken advantage OF thr
pause to take census, AZ we'll M
possible. OF all Americans known tc
be In those regions ~
All reports 80 far received are re-
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
GAS IN GEORGETOWN
TO BE MORE COSTLY
Company Notifies, Patrons They
Must Pay More After
Tomorrow.

After tomorrow residents Of George
town. who have been paying Is cents .
thousand feet for gas. Will pay at the
rate Of 81 per thousand fest. Notiflca-
ton OF this raise was sent out by the
Georgetown Gas Company today. The
reason assigned 10 that the high cost
OF materials makes II impossible to sell
gas at the former rate without loss.
The new rate 10 really l.16 per thou.
sand feet, hut the gas company gives .
discount OF is cents II the bills are paid
before ten days are passed. and es It
Is either pay within that time or have
the gas cut of.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Today's Sales on
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. 81. l.0OOdll0sss.
Washington Gas. 6MS5h. 2jdis6.
LanstOn, $3.50.
Union Savings Bank, 76I2i6
Potomac Insurance, lQD.
After call-Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat SIS. $5OOdi 1Oit.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $l.OOOqllOO,
e .0OOfrl0O.
Capital Traction SIS, S50oa1lOis.
Washinhton Gas SIS, $6OO6,IlO, Sl,OOOSilO0
washington Railway and Electric
Com. 20NSS
MerEenthaler. la?i7ls. ca3i7h, 2aa7h.
5Gi2l7h.
8. .0C0aS:a: Sl.O0OdJSsss; Sl,OOohS3st: 100.
GS3S; NOO0dlsS1: Sl.0O0(IS3S: l,OOOaS aS3s. :;
$l.00O48Sas: 3l.00OdI&3st.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Cutter Brings in Crew
Of Abandoned Schooner

The revenue cutter Seminole. In COM
mand OF Lieut.. II. c. Covell. which res
cued the steamer Alcazar Christmas
Day. arrived at her station at Whining
ton, y. c., with the officers and crew
OF the schooner Savannah aboard.
The Savannah went aground on Fry
Ing Pan Shoals. and was abandoned
when she started to 60 to pieces.
The officers and men were picked up
by the Seminole after being taken OF
by life-savers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Court Record
Equity Court, No. I.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Bouic w. Alexander. Order appointing
Daniel w. O'Donoghue and Henry H.
Classic. receivers: bond. 5000. Plain
tins attorney. d. w. O'Donoghue:
defendants attorney. H. H. Classic.
Alexander vs. Alexander. Order EXTEND
ing time to file exceptions. Plain
fendant's attorneys. A. 8. worthinRton.
c. J. Murphy. and D. W. O'Donoshue.
In re Arnien @. Hoosepiah. Decree
changing name. Plaintiffs attorney.
B. D. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Urge Larger Fund
For Fighting Ticks

A committee from the Southern Agri.
cultural Workers Association will ap.
pear before the House Committee on
Agriculture on Friday ana the Senate
committee on Saturday. asking that the
appropriation for the eradication VI cat.
tie ticks be increased. Glst years ap'
preparation was $2S00oo. The Senate
Committees estimate for this year Ia
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Probate Court.

Mr. Justice Barnard.
Estate of Bernice q. Wade. Letters Of
administration granted to Clara Wade
Stafford; bond $500. Attorney, James
II. Taylor.
Estate Of william Hooper Dennis. win
admitted to probate and order grant
ing testamentary letters to Henry
Frank Moore: bond $500. Attorney,
william Henry Dennis.
Eetate of Francis &. Wheeler. Petition
for letters OF administration filed.
Estate OF Albert T.. johnson. VIII ad-
mitted to probate and order granting
testamentary letters to Annie w. II.
Johnson; bond $1,000. Attorney. +.
Edward Mitchell.
to show cause. Attorney. Leon
Pretzfelder.
Estate Of Mary A. Dodge. Order ad-
mitting will to probate and record
granting letters testamentary ia
Frederick p. Dodge: bond $500. At.
torney, Walter G. English.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Public Library
Open Tomorrow

Central building OF the District Pub
lie Library will be closed at 3 O'Clock
tonight. Tomorrow the library will be
open as usual from a. m. until .
O'Clock at night. The Takoma Park
branch will b. closed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Girl Gets City Job.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. a.
Miss Bessie Townsend. twenty.four. wa.
appointed city comptroller at a salary
OF l.cO a year. She will have cha rne
Of 100000 and the sale OF all city
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Wife Beneficiary,

Mrs. Julia G.. Burnett II named NJ
sole beneficiary of the estate of her
husband. David l.. burnett. whose will.
bate Court today. The estate includes
a Legacy Of 5000 left Mr.. Burnett by
his sister.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Circuit Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Wright.

MT. justice Wright.
Taylor W. Capital Traction Company.
Leave to hle amendment to declara.
ton granted (by Justice Barnard).
Plaintiffs attorneys. r, c. Bradley
and NJ. J. Colbert: defendants attor.
neys. r. Ross Perry & Son and G..
+, Dunlop,
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington, Times By
Hartman 4 Co, New York: u. u. Chipmsn
local branch. Colorado BuI%lins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS
AT HIGHLANDS
Central Railroad Makes
Changes on Draw Bridge.
,sofar q az EVENING NEWS.

hpscfai to the EVENING NEWS
Highlands, March 4:-The work
of the Central railroad in making
extensive Improvements to the tres
tie and drawbridge at this place has
begun. Friday some of the officials
of the road were In town looking
over the proposed work and 1t was
said they gave their approval of the
plans which will be carried out. The
railroad will build a foot bridge on
the north side of the draw from the
station platform to Sandlass pavilion
and is preparing to raise the engine
room on the bridge and the towers
which are located on either end of
the bridge about eight feet, giving
the pedestrians all the room-possible
and making the walk straight.
The county has let the contract,
tt is understood, for the wagon
bridge which is to be built IN the
south SIDE of the draw from the
Highlands to Highland Beach. 1t is
expected that the work will be COM
plete by the beginning of the sum
mer season and will be a great inn
provement to the place. 1t will not
endanger the lives of hundreds of
people who In the summer ross the
bridge every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Dorothy Williamson. of
Manhattan visited at Little Farms
yesterday.
william Benning. Of Annadale,
was q Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
night.
Miss Bertha Watering visited her
parents In Toftenville yesterday.
August Worth recently visited
here.
Charles Boeninghof. was a visitor
III Perth Amboy Saturday night.
Miss Florence Halstead has re-
turned TO Newark after a visit In
Rossville.
Mr., and Mrs. John gtandt re-
Gently entertained a number OF
friends from Manhattan.
BArent Winant was at the bastet-
ball game IN Totteaville Saturday
night.
Citizen Engine Company naeets to-
night.
4 meeting Of U. S. Grant Council
Jr. @. u. "A. Va. will be held tonight
Ia Amicitfa hall.
IN the opening lecture IN Great
Kflls Mcrsvian church under the dc.
partmens Of education, Mia Gurii
+ Lennhoyn will give the frsf oil
ghs ssrfaa 0u music. with the sab
aaes sndwaTd GFiaa and tke SaaDds.
aAxsNa Songs Il will be illustrated
~ @p5Actaaa@.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
POLICE
PARADE IN MAY
Captain Walsh and Twenty
four Men to Drill.

Police Captain Patrick Walsh,
ILieutenadts John ]. Turley and
John L. Pearse, Sergeants George r.
Conboy and = Dennis Glavin, with
twenty patrolmen Of the Ninety
ninth precinct station, Tottenville,
began drilling today for the annual
police parade that will be held In
Manhattan in May. The day set Is
Saturday, May IS, and SO far II no
other changes take place that VIII
be the day. The men from here
will drill In the Twenty-second Regf-
ment armory for n hour each
week until the week before the
parade. There viii be 1000 men In
the parade this year instead OF
5000, as In previous years. There
viii also be thirteen regiments In
stead OF eleven, as previously. There
will be thirteen bands besides the
Police Band. The patrolmen from
the Tottenville station assigned to
the parade are Edward Streeter,
Henry B. Winant, august #. Purden,
James Higgins. Wyman s. Winant,
John Fitzsimons, William Blood
good, Eugene Newman, Arthur j.
Romer, George ". Hall, Robert Ben
edict, John w. Johnson, August
C~larius. Peter Finan. Charles Hall,
Bernard Fiest. George Wischebrink,
John Gonroy, George n. Cole and
Louis BruggemRn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
T0TTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mills and
Mrs. George Mills, of Newark, were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Abbott the week end.
Mrs. C. J.. Rogers has returned
from a VISIT In Paterson.
William Cook, of Newark, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John RI,
Cook, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Butler spen,
yesterday In Keyport.
George w. Van Pelt, of BROOKLYN,
was the guest Of MI. and Mrs. ALI
son Androvette yesterday.
Mrs George Hoehn.- with her
daughter. Miss Evelyn Hoehn, and
son Fred spent yesterday In Eliza
beth with the formers sister.
Robert Brown, OF BROOKLYN. yisi-
ted here yesterday,
Miss Eleanor Stokes. or New
Brighton, is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Haywood, OF Richmond Valley
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Frerichs, OF Amboy avenue
this morning.
Charles T. Bumps was in town
yesterday.
James L. Bedell IS Ill at his home
In Amboy avenue.
Royal Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Smith. of Amboy avenue Ia
Ill at his home.
A meeting of st. Stephens Guild
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of AIRS. Stephen II. Slower.
A meeting of Richmond temple.
Pythian Sisters, will be held tonight.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, meet
%ous1h&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
EOSSV|LLE TO
HAVE LECTURES
European Geography to be
Subject Of Course.

Beginning with tonight a series
OF nine lectures on European geogra-
ply will be given in the third and
final course of the season IN public
school No. s, Rossville, under the
Department OF Education OF the city
OF New York. The lectures will be
delivered each Monday night In the
assembly hall Of the school COM
mencing at 7:45 o'clock. The fol-
lowing L. the course
March 4-Louis f. Berry, Spain
March 11-Charles T. Hill, THE
Post-Roads of the High Alps
March 18--W. Terrence Stuchell,
Switzerland"
March 25-E. Cloves Chorley,
Cities and Lakes of Northern
Italy"
April Arthur Stanley Riggs,
"Vistas In Sicily"
April 8-Mrs. Emma p. Telford.
Among the People Of the Balkans 2
April 15-William e. Freeman,
"a Tour Through Greece"
April Pr. Constantian, M. D.,
"Constantinople..
April 29--George Donaldson, Phi.
d., Russia and the Russians"
Each lecture will be illustrated by
stereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
kEYPoRl

Misses Theodore Mathiasen.
Esther Lober, Elsie Curtis, Eliza
beth Carhart, Florence Weisenauer
and Messrs. ]. Harold Hendricksen,
William Wyckoff, Karl Mathiasen,
Alfred M%athiasen and George Camp
bell, of this place. attended the bali
in Madison hall, Perth Amboy, Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton
We're the guests of friends and rela-
tivcs In Asbury Park over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Conover Smith is serious
ly Ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. s. Wallace, In Mott street.
Harry and Roy Brown, Of West
KeypOrt, succeeded in bagging a red
fox in the woods near MfddIetown
Friday afternoon after a chase OF
over an hour. The two fox hounds
recently purchased by the Bovine
brothers, of this place, were instru-
mental in the catching of the fox. II
Is said that the two hounds are full.
blooded animals and this first try
out was more than satisfactory to
their owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst, oil
New York, were the guests OF Mrs
Bronkhurst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Miller, in Broad street, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Wise and
daughters, Katherine and Elizabeth
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wise's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bed1e, III
Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Of
Brooklyn, We're the guests of rela.
| ives In town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
FIRE DESTROYS
ISLAND HOME
Residence Of C. G. koIff Is
a Total Loss.

Fire last night destroyed the
residence Of Cornelius X. Kolff, on
Emerson Hill. Concord. It was one
Of the finest homes In that part of
the island. Mr. Kolh is a real estate
broker in Manhattan and secretary
Of the Staten Island Chamber OF
Commerce. The loss is $4,000,
covered by insurance.
Because of the high hill and the
low pressure OF water the fremen
were greatly hampered. Cromwell
Engine Company, New Dorp Hook &
Ladder, OF the volunteer depart
ment, and the 1remen of the paid
department from Concord and sta
pleton worked side by side in their
efforts to extinguish the blaze and
TO prevent other damage to the
handsome residences nearby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
BEEFSTEAK DINNEd OF
COURT GIFFORDS +. OF A.

Many members together with
friends and visiting Foresters
were at the bcefsteak dinner OF
Court Giffords No. 393, Foresters OF
America, held at Wedemeyer's Old
Clifford Inn Saturday night. The af-
fair was a great success. Patrick
|OsMalley, chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements, acted as toast
master and in some we'll chosen re-
marks welcomed the members and
guests. After the juicy thumb bits,
which were done to q turn, had all
been put away to the satisfaction OF
all, several were called upon for re-
marks. There was good music in
attendance and some entertainment
was furnished during the evening,
Nine Host Wedemeyer, who had
charge Of the menu, certainly did
himself justice in the ann every
thing was arranged. Others on the
committee with Mr.. O'Malley were
George Noller, secretary; H. C.
Peters, w. Peters, j.. Ludham, A.
.Wedemeyer. W. Stevens and Albert
Dunton, chief ranger ex-ofacio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
MISS ELIZABETH MESBETH
Is GIVEN SURPRISE

A surprise was rendered Miss
Elizabeth Mesbeth at her home in
Prince Bay Saturday night by a
number OF her friends from Perth
Amboy, Tottenyille and Prince Bay.
Games, music and dancing was en-
joyed. Several prizes were awarded
in the games and refreshments were
served. Among those present were
he Misses Mabel and Sarah De
Worth, May Murdoch, Mrs. John
Lykes, John Duffy, William Carpen-
ser, Jr- and Deming Hooper of Perth
Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob Mes
beth, Miss Evelyn Mesbeth, Miss
Florence Mesbeth, Master Charles
Mesbeth, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Jacobie
Miss Arbutis Jacobie, LIE Grand ia
cobie and Chester Graham Of Totem
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. III. J.. Mesbeth.
Miss Elsie Mesbeth, Miss Cornelia
Mesbeth, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Mesbeth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mesbeth and Master
William Dean of Prince Bay.
PASSES AWAY ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Frances Held, sixty-seven
years old, died yesterday afternoon
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ranslar Bishop, ia spragne ave-
nue., T~ottenvfIle, following a stroke
of paralysis several years Ago.. Mrs.
Held and her daughter, Mrs. Bishop,
and Two other daughters hat sur
vfve her were looking forward to
celebrate the anniversary of her
birthday that occurred yesterday
when she was taken worse and
passed away. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning, followed
by q a In the Church of our
Lady Help of Christians in Amboy
avenue. T~ottenvilIe. at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. J. II. Malloy will offciate
ST. PAUI1s SPECIAL MUSIC.
An interesting musical program
was given at st. PauI's last evening.
A novel feature was the instrument
tai numbers played by the Mandolin
Club. The gentlemen of the club
are Messrs. Baldwin, Sokolinski.
Moore. Ernest and Petersen. Mrs.
Davis accompanies. The selections
were we'll rendered and were thor
oashiy sAjoy-d t. the large audi
ence.
st. Paul's choir did excellent
work. and the numbers OF Jesse
Slaight and Earl Anderson were
characteristic of these we'll known
musicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
AGRICULTURE BOARD TO
CONVENE AT FREEHOLD

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freehold March "A special
meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture will be held at the court
house here on Friday, March 8. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. AS potatoes r the main
crop In this section Of Monmouth
county subjects pertaining to the
growing of potatoes will have spe-
cial prominence. The meeting will
open at 1920 o'clock and an after
noon and evening session will also
be held. One of the interesting ex-
hIbits will be a potato sorter, which
the Monmouth county farmers ex.
change will use the coming cas- In
sorting potatoes for market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
PALMER AND llNQUIST
TO BUILD THREE HOUSES

Palmer and Lindduist, contractors
ana builders. OF TottenviIle, recently
purchased OF Jacob Cole. OF Passaic,
New Jersey, formerly OF this place.
4 piece OF property In Brehaut ave-
nue.. Tottenvilla, for the purpose OF
erecting houses on the same. The
..ausrt, i tos test CT nreha-t ave
nue. and 100 feet deep. Plans have
been drawn for three two story
frame dwellings,. Each will be "a by
36 feet deep and will contain all
improvements, including steam heat
and electric lighting. The houses Will
be built with = gambele roof. Plans
will be filed this coming week and
ground broken at once. Palmer and
Lindquiat are building these houses
to sell on easy payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
MATAWAN

william Brandenherger. OF Bergen
county, spent Friday In Matawan.
Mrs. b. G. Lipplncott and Miss
Beatrice Truax, of Asbury Park,
were out OF town visitors Friday.
Miss Kathryn Parker. OF Freehold,
| and Miss Lena Smith, OF Marlboro,
were Matawan visitors Friday.
Mrs. r. r. Schock, who has sued
the borough and William l.. Van
Brunt, claims $4,000 damages us
| tanned by trespass and putting rim
| ders on Fountain avenue, which she
| claims az her property.
Miss Louise w. Barnes had her
| sister Edith as her guest Monday.
Rev. B. G.. Lippincott spent part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Charles Hulsart attended the
| hearing on Senate Bill No. $50, at
Trenton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. LEM, Of
Brooklyn. were week end visitors
| with Mrs. Norma Bovine.
Mrs. H. G.. Smith was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. l.. Conoysr IN
| Brooklyn several days last week.
Mrs. w. B. Duncan spent part Of
the past week at Blairstown, where
her son Jay is attending the Blairs
hall.
Miss A. A. Whitiock, OF Brooklyn,
| spent several days here the past
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
John Whitlock. Of Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Longstreet
have gone to Pinehurst, N. c., for
an indefinite stay. They are stop
ping at the Berkshire.
Mrs. Frederick Lupton, Jr.. and
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. White, OF Red
Ban. have moved from that place to
| Brooklyn the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune. Hon
Il s. Terhune, Miss M. /. Terhune
and Kathryn Terhune left on Mon
day to spend some weeks at Augusta,
Ca.
MRS. C. B. supthin. Mrs =. @,
| Hopla, Mrs. Norma Bovine and Doris
II BOVINE spent Friday In Keyporf,
the guests Of Mrs. T. S. r. Brown
and Mrs. w. G. Bedle.
M. J. Conover Ia spending several
DAYS here with his parents. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Judson Conoyer. He has been
stopping in Philadelphia for se.eral
months and goes to Nevada for q
prolonged stay.
Jay Duncan, q student at Blair
| Academy, is spending the week end
| with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Duncan.
Jay Duncan was q Hchoken visitor
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
BELFORD NEXT
ELECTION SITE
School Board Fayors Re-
election Of Present Members

sSeeiaI to the EVENING VIEWS.
Bedford, March 4-Tuesday after
noon, March IS. is the daIe set for
the school elections within this
county and the Board of Education
at their meeting Friday afternoon
designated the Belford school as the
polling place for this township.
The board instructed the clerk to
procure tickets and the necessary
blanks for the legal running Of the
election; also recommended. that the
voters of the township be submitted
the following names of men for
members Of the Board OF Education
and recommend their election: Rob-
ert Hartshorne, James d. Hendrick-
son and Charles A. Smith.
These three mems terms expire
this year and 1t is the wish of the
entire board to have them returned
for another term. The next meeting
Of the board will be held Monday
night. april 1, at 1880 in the Bel
ford school.
Charles Eschelman, of New York,
was the Sunday guest of Roland Dey
in town