davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
MAY HASTEN AGREEMENT
Wage Bill Passes Committee Stage In
House of Commons

London, March 24.-The govern
ments minimum wage bill introduced
by Premier Asquith in an endeavor to
bring about settlement of the coal
strike, passed through the committee
stage in the house of commons at 1:2O
O'Clock this morning, practically in
its original form. Nearly all the
amendments submitted mad been
withdrawn or defeated.
Whether the bill ever will reach
the statute books is questionable for
it is not unlikely that a conference
of the mine workers and miners
called by Asquith for Monday, will
result in an Independent agreemnt be-
tween them, rendering the bill I'M
necessary. In this case the measure
may be withdrawn.
1t is believed that the labor lead
ers having failed to induce the gov
eminent to define in the bill the mini
mum rates to be paid underground
workers, would prefer settlement oil
the controversy without legislation.
1t is clear that the strike movement
is weakening and that the men are
anxious to return to work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27

&C aoaing," c: S. Webster of Barton
o Fishing" Ex-senator c. s. Skin
Der on Forestry" Edward Cornell.
assistant to Commissioner Titcomb.
on Fishery" F. j. Kinney then rem.
dered a tenor solo. Judge F. D.
Thompson spoke on Public Senti.
ment," o. w. Locke made plea for
Community Progress, Prof. II. j..
Stannard on Education of the
Young" and made a plea for the
greater interest of the individual in
school affairs; G. l.. Shaeffer fol-
lowed with bass solo, DR.. G. B.
RoweIl spoke on the "Fisherman's
Imagination. and the final toast was
given by Senator NJ, M Taplin on the
"Law and Its Enemies During a
recess declared in the midst of the
speaking fine punch was served to
all. Flash light pictures were taken
of the group by w. A. Roystan, after
which at II o. m. the banquet closed.
Only one feature marred the perfect.
ness of the entire affair and that was
the illness of Supt. e. E. Doe, who
had been the moving spirit of the
whole, and who would have been the
POSTMASTER could be have been pres
ent
The Willoughby Fish and Game club
has grown from l6 members to $50 in
the past four years, and has been in
strumentel in placing nearly 40G, 600
fish during that time. The banquet
was a great get together meeting of
the two clubs, and we believe will be
productive OF mach good in the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
W1LLOUCHBY.

George Lyman of Newport recently
visited relatives mere.
Mrs. Mary Holtham has gone to
Glover for some time.
Fred Barney returned from New
Hampshire last week.
Mrs. Ben Sheldon and daughter are
visiting at F. Sheldon's.
Ernest Kimball of I, asburg recent.
ly spent few days here.
E. c. FDrown was home from his
jury duties at Newport over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waterman Of
Evansville spent Sunday with their
son here.
Mrs. Orrin Gray and daughter, who
have been in Canada for a week.
returned home Monday.
John Forrest and family have re.
turned after spending the winter in
Maine and New Hampshire.
Ebert Stanley was taken to the hos
pital at Hanover, March 10 and an
operation for appendicitis was per.
formed that night.
The roof of the woodshed belonging
to Aaron Annis collapsed from the
weight of the snow during the thaw
and rain last week.
Mrs. Betsey Clough. " no has spent
the winter with her granddaughter in
Orleans, is here for few weeks,
stopping at O. c. Abbott's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27

l.. A. Parker visited his daughter.
Mrs. John Hinton in Gardner, Mast.
last week and his son Flavel, who has
spent the winter there. will return
with him.
The Shamrock supper which was
postponed will take place Friday.
tainment. 1t is expected that Mr..
and Mrs. White will take part, after
which hot fish supper will be
served. Ladies please bring cake.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
Charles Goodwin, whose death was
mentioned in the Monitor last week.
was born in St. Johnshury, 63 years
ago and was the son of Edward and
Sylvia Goodwin, July 4, 1871, he
was married to Lottie Gray of this
place and all but Is years Of his life
he has lived in this village. For the
past 26 years he has been proprietor
of the Union House and had many
warm friends among the travelling
men. Mr.. Goodwin was a very pleas
ant, cheerful man, very kind-hearted
and was loved by both old and young,
helpful neighbor and friend. He
leaves large circle of friends be
sides widow, a daugh ter, Mrs. j.
B. Cushman, granddaughter, and
Walter Hand. an adopted son, to
whom he had given a fathers love
and care. three brothers, Frank of
Springfield, Mass. Lewis of West
Burke and Arthur Of Dayton. Mass.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon in the church, which was filled
with friends from here and surrounds
ing towns. Brother Masons from
Island Pond lodge of which he was a
member. with several from other
towns, conducted their beautiful anC
impressive services at the church anc
grave. There was great number
of flowers including several floral de.
! signs.
Card of Thanks -We wish to thank
all the neiehhors and friends who
helped US during the sickness ane
death of our beloved husband ane
father, also the Masons and friends.
from surrounding towns for theil
sympathy and the beautiful flowers
May God so reward you in your hour
of trouble.
Mrs.. Lottie Goodwin,
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Cushman,
Alice Cushman,
Walter Hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

in the tri-colors of red, white and
blue. The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congreg a tional church furnished the
banquet, and four long tables covered
the floor of the hall. Flowers graced
the tables, and the ladies had placed
a card at each plate. emblematic Of
the club itself. showing rabbit in
the act Of pushing wheelbal row
filled with fish. Billiards. orchestra
of five pieces furnished the music
during the banquet and highly pleased
the company. Promptly att o'clock.
113 members of The club and invited
guests sat down to sumptuous han
Quet, Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton
asking the blessing. The easy flow
of conversation between kindred spir-
it's, the rhythmic movement of delight
full music, the service of uniformed
gentlemen walters, the beauty of the
decorations, all combined to make a
most splendid picture long. to be re-
membered.
After more than an hours endeav
or to satisfy the inner man, which
was SO delightfully."- accomplished by
the beautifully served repast, the
principal feature of the evening was
presented by the Hon. j. w. Titcomt
of Lyndonville, state fish and game
commissioners, in most fascinating
manner.
It was q lecture and exhibit Of
slides on fish hatchery and culture
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27

showing what has been done in the
state OF Vermont and variou. parts Of
United States and South America
Fish culture was shown ID II it's
stages. and the lecture was both
entertaining and above all very in
structive. Mr.. Titcomb proved thu
he was past master in his own
sphere. 1t was evidsnt that every
one present realized more fully than
ever the great Importance of the
w0 k being done by the state and
nation II preserving one of our great
sport, Il il so transpired that a
game or fish hog was present during
the evening, his little soul must have
shrunk to nothingness. The stereop
tican was manipulated by Prof Fl. j.
Stannard of Barton
After the lecture the following
program was carried out, and each
speaker verv happily responded to his
toast in witticisms and humor, max.
ing strong plea for clean SPORT
and an endeavor for constructs, e
work. Rev. G. l.. ShaefTer acted AS
POSTMASTER.
The address of welcome was given
by J. 3. Cotton. president of the rfil
| lonehby Fish and Game club, which
was responded to by Fred Pierce of
Barton. president of LIE Beau Lac
j Boatclub B. O. Smith then favored
( the company with a terror solo. after
which Frof. G. L. Erwin of Barton
responded to the toast of Hunting,
Or. F. r. Hastings Of Barton on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27

Earle Eley is In Morgan working
for his uncle. Will Leavens.
John Cloud Of East Charleston was
elected road commissioner.
Leona Driver has been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks.
Miss Theda Nichols of Morgan is
working for Mrs. Charles Ewens.
Vanessa and Airline Holton of New.
port are spending their vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gee visited rela-
tives at Derby Line part of last
| week.
Walter Lother has been driving
stage the past week for Clayton
Brooks.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross are entertain.
ing her sister, Mrs. Armstrong Of
Montreal.
Mervin Bancroft has gone to New
York TO see his grandfather. who is
seriously i'll.
Charles Ewens went to Caswell's
mill one day last week to take Mrs.
| Flynn home.
Miss Bertha Kline of Orleans visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Kline. over Sunday.
The Leap Year social was a great
success socially and quite good sum
of money was realized.
Mrs. Annette Bartlett of Morgan
visited her brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Twombly. last week.
Eugene Clark and family visited
Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Will Davis, at Island Pond Saturday.
Harold Hancock of Coventry has
been here for some time visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Worboys, anc
family.
Bert Uttin and family have gone tt
Will Odell's in Coventry to stay
through sugariDg, as Mr.. Uttin will
work there.
John Harvey has moved his mother
and little girl into the room under tn,
post Office till a more convenien
tenement can be had.
Carlyle Nye of Keene, N. H.. hal
been at his home here the past weel
with blood poisoning in one hant
which he hurt on nail.
Mrs. Maggie Allen. who has beer
with her sister, Mrs. Josie Royce
during the winter. has returned to tn,
home of her son, Wilbur Allen.
Rev. ]. w. Burgin of Newport Cen
} ter, former Baptist pastor here, ha
been engaged by the G. A R.. to de
liver the Decoration day address.
J Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Perley Heermon of West Derby on tn
birth of an eight pound daughter
Mrs. Heermon was Miss Annie Wilder
formerly Of this place.
Friday evening. Mch. 29. the Ladies
A ii society social will be in the read
ing room. Commencing at 7 O clocl
they will serve sugar on snow. plai
doughnuts and pickles. for Is cents.
Mrs. Nellie Allen received the sa
news of the total destruction of he
home at West Stewartstown, N. H.
by fire only a few days before sh
! CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
WEST CHARLESTON.

Reuben Horn is confined to his bed.
Fred Parin has returned from
Florida.
Miss Fanny Rhodes is in Browning.
ton working.
Mrs. Will Hylapd and child visited
here last week.
Henry Church has finished work al
the Barton power house
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27

The "Child's Welfare" movement has
challenged the attention of thoughtful.
people everywhere. Mothers are natural
supporters, and will find Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound a most valuable aiC
Coughs and coto- that unc necked lead to
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia yielo
quickly to the soothing aud healing quail
ties OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
Backache Almost Unbearable

BILE. D Toomey, 8O3 E Olive st. Blooming
ton, Ill. says: / suffered with backache
and pains in my kidneys which were al
most un bearabie. 1 gave Foley Kidney
Pills good trial and they have done won
ders TOR me. Today can do q hard days
work and not feel the effects."F. D. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
Outlaws Not Yet Captured

Hillsville, Va, March %. -Sidna
Allen and his gang apparently are no
nearer capture than they were a week
ago when they rode back to the noun :
tains after the tragedy that blotled
oat the circuit court of Carroll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
Another Show For Cadets

Washington, March %. President
Taft promised four senators last
night-Martin, Bacon, Fletcher and
Du Pont-that he would look into the
cases of five cadets recently dismissed
from West Point for drunkenness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-27
SITUATION IS
VERY SERIOUS
Over Ten Million People Ap-
preaching Starvation
FOOD RIOTS HAVE BEGUN

Wage Bill Will Not Settle Strike
and Country Waits With Grave
Anxiety Result of Joint Conference
London, March 25.-Two and one
half million workers. men, women
and children, are out of work. De-
pending on them were enough others
to bring the great total of those slowly
approaching starvation because Of the
paralysis of business due to the coal
strike up to 10, 900, 900.
So serious is the situation that
heads of municipalities have reported
to the government that if the strike
is not speedily settled they cannot be
responsible for keeping order. Food
riots have already taken place in sew
eral places, notably in Scotland and
Wales.
At the home Office it is admitted
that SO, 600 soup kitchens are in oper-
alton in North Wales, all conducted
by municipalities. The strike funds
OF nearly every labor organization in
paying benefits.
The worst sufferers, Of course, are
the miners, whose great war chest,
which they boosted before the strike
order was issued was almost mex
haustible, is empty. Only in Derby
shire and Durham have the miners
any money left, and even there the
/. amount is small.
The majority of the Lancashire and
Yorkshire cotton mills closed down
because of lack of fuel to operate
machinery Their workers have been
added to the thousands already slf-
fering.
From Leeds comes the report that
the gas works have to be guarded by
a double Gordon of police because it is
constantly besieged by sufferers who
asked for coke and and who, when re-
fused, helped themselves.
Every foundry at Lincoln has closed
down, and the suffering among the
IL 200 workers and their families is
great. At Barnsley, the municipality
is feeding 1000 school children anC
dozens of soup kitchens have been es-
tablished.
A few of the working class have
money left to purchase milk, and ir
hundreds of thousands of houses
weak Cruel made from meal furnished
by the town authorities, is the only
nourishment possible for the babies
and the young children.
Because of the suffering through
the scarcity of fuel the gas corpora
ton of Birmingham distributed foul
cents worth of coke to each of 600(
destitute families.
The government minimum wage bill
as it stands will not settle the strike
That is now admitted on all sides.
Therefore, with the gravest anxiety
the country awaits the results of the
joint conference of the coal owners
and miners on Monday. The miners
leaders have consented to waive thei
district schedule, which heretofore
they have maintained as the Onl,
basis OF a settlement they would &C
cept, but they will insist upon thei
demand for the shillings and
ShillingS minimum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis

Consamptlve patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
TOOK all sufferers from lung trouble, or
eosuy and often terribly t~RceRvenient
Journeys far from home to other climates
OF TO some expensive sanatorlum. Hun
dreds are now staying quietly at horne
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost of q few bottles of medicine.
Here is one who speaks from experience:
20 5. 4th ST., Colwyn Darby, Pa.
Gentlemen. For four years / was
troubled with cough, which gradually be-
came worse. / had night sweats and pains
IN my chest. / was losing my appetite
ana had become so thin and weak 1 could
not no attend to my household duties. A
ton. Not being satisfied, I was exam
lned by. the physicians of the PelyclInic
Hospital: they also pronounced the dis
ease Consumption, which was proven
later by an examination OF sputum, as
ordered to a -Consumptire Hospital. Ny
nephew would not allow me to 60 until
had tried Eckman's Alternative. Be-
fore | had taken the medicine three weeks
l had marked relief. night Bweats ceased;
pain Ia the breast reiievedi cough be-
I commenced getting well. My health
became normal. ! am in excellent health
now and have been completely cured FOR
ten years. I strongly recommend it,"
,tSigned (ARs.) MARY WATSON.
Alternative fs effective In Bron-
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habtt-fofmfng drugs. Ask for booklet
OF cured eases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more eyf-
For sale by all leading druggists and
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
FORDS

Mrs. John Lamson, of Perth Am
boy, spent Saturday afternoon in
town.
Harry Ralph, of Providence. R. l.,
formerly of town spent the week end
at his home in town.
Mrs. Chris Hoyer, of Perth AM
boy, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Egan spent Sunday
with relatives in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Anderson was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Fischer, of Perth
Amboy. spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Mrs. William Durham spent Fri
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Thora Johansen, of Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday at her home In
town.
John Feeney, of Perth Amboy, was
a Ioyal visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham en-
tertained a number of friends from
town and out of town Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Andrew McCluskey was a
Perth Amboy visitor Monday even
ing.
Miss Lillian Gravis, of New Bruins
wick. spent Saturday and Sunday as
the guest of friends in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
ESSAY
AT SAYREV|LLE
Boy Only Eleven on the
American Flag"

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, March 15:-The fol-
lowing essay was written by Michael
Surdey, age eleven, who is a pupil
in the third grade at School No. 2.
The essay is as follows:
The American Flag.
1.-THE flag Of the United States has
three colors. They are red, white
and blue. The flag has thirteen
stripes. There are seven red ones
and six white ones. There are thir-
teen stripes because there were thir-
teen colonies.
1.-THE blue is called a field. In
that field there are forty-eight white
stars. Those stars are there be-
cause there are forty-eight states in
the United States.
1.-THE American flag is honored by
the American soldiers, men, women
and every American school boy and
girl.
"The first American flag was made
by Betsy Ross.
Dewey, who won the battle of
Manila Bay, saved the flag, and
like the American flag ven though
/ am a Polish boy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Jennie Lowenberg spent
Thursday out of town.
Mrs. Edward Sattler and Master
Richard Sattler were Railway Yisf-
tors yesterday afternoon.
Miss Josephine MCGOWAN visited
in Perth Amboy Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Huber and little
daughter spent Thursday with Mrs.
"A. S. Huber In Railway.
Miss Van Ripper was a Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Stella Kelly was the guest
of Railway friends Thursday.
Miss Edith Whitney entertained
Miss Robinson of Railway at dinner
Thursday evening.
The members of the Methodist
choir were entertained by the organ
list, Prof. Harry Martin at his home
In Railway last evening.
b Miss Marie Jensen spent Thursday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Numbers spent
Thursday in New York.
Miss Essfe Inslee is confined to
her home in Barron street by ILL
ness. e
The Y. P. S. c. E.. of the Pres
byterian church, will hold a coviable
or old fashioned house warming in
the Parish House this evening, The
members of the society extend a cor
dial invitation TO all friends to en-
joy an evening with them.
David Fluharty, of Baltimore,
Md, is in town fora few days.
Mrs. Walter Smith, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Liddle
in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
PLAY is GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE
Girls Club of Congregational
Church Entertained.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

E9tCt4t YGNNA4FQ ~ We <
Woodbridge, March 15:-The
girls of the Congregational church
were greeted by a large audience last
evening when they presented the
playiet, "The ~Suffragette," in the w.
A. A. Club house. The young ladies
have been rehearsing for some time
and each one took her part in a most
capable Following is the
program, with cast Of characters.
Piano solo, Miss Inez Turner; vocal
solo, Miss Rose Greenberg; duet,
Misses Viola Hall and Pearl Young.
The S~uffragette.
Mrs. Herbert Mallory Ga young
married woman Miss Rose Green
berg; Susie, her daughter aged ten,
Miss Rae Osborn; Mrs. John Wilson,
Susie's mother, who is the suffra-
gette Miss Marguerite CT mpbell;
Mrs. James Wilson, Susie's aunt, and
Mrs. Wilson's sister-in-law, Miss
Verna Hoagland; Maggie Conroy, a
professional sharper, Miss Edith
Hoagland; Miss Gates, reporter for
Daily Telegram, Miss Marie Deraa-
rest; Katie, Irish servant, Miss
Minerva Young. Time, the present.
Place, any city having q capitol
Synopsis: Mrs. Wilson. the suffra-
gette, trys to influence everyone to
adopt her views. She decides to be
arrested for the good OF the use.
Her daughter tries to dissuade her.
Seeing this Is useless she does all In
her power to aid her. But fate Is
cruel. Maggie Conroy, a thief, who
enters the house as Aunt Eliza, Mrs.
Wilson's sister-in-law, and Aunt
Eliza herself are both arrested, while
Mrs. Wilson spends a weary and dis
appointing afternoon at the capitol
waiting for the police to arrest her.
Mrs. Wilson returns home to ind
affairs one grand humorous mix-up.
The program closed with a uet
by Misses Viola Hall and Pearl
Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
BLIZZARD HITS WEST.

Fourteen Trains Tied Up by Snow In
Colorado and Kansas.
"a Chicago, March 15.-One Of the worst
blizzards of the season ragged between
the great lakes and the Rocky noun
tains. The snow fall was accompanied
by a high wind. and railroad trafae is
demoralized.
The traffic situation is regarded as
the most serious with which the roads
have had TO deal in a decade. Four
teen trains are reported stalled be
tween Arriba, Colo, and Mountain.
Han
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

Helena. Freida and Olga ziegart,
Katie and Mary Johnson, Catherine
Miller and Anna Jensen,
John Chevalier, engineer at the
traction company power house, was
severely burned by a wire Monday
afternoon. DR.. J.. H. Beekman is in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Demore, OF
Atlantic City, are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Demore's
mother, Mrs. r. P. Rodan, Of River
street.
Rev. Alexander Corson, of Pauls-
boro, will occupy the pulpit OF the
M. E. church Sunday, March IT,
during the absence of the Rev. s.
X. Hickman.
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan, of Lower
Main street Is seriously III at her
home.
Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Upper Sayre-
Vile, was a New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
SAYREvILLE

VINO has recently bought the schoon-
er Hayemeyer, Is now loading terra
Gotta brick for New York. after
which he will go in the oyster bust
ness at Greenport, l.. /.
Peter Schrouth, of ParIin, was a
New Brunswick visitor Wednesday.
Charles Samsel, of Birch creek
passed a pleasant evening with
Ado1ph Greenfield and family We'd
nesday.
Charles Cost and Frank Prentiss.
of South River, have bought the
schooner Schmaltz with which thew
intend to go in the oyster business
at Greenport, L. L.
The Sayreville A. A. basketball
team will hold a ball Saturday even
ing, March 16, at Joseph AIlgair's
nall Music will be furnished by
Fred Heideiman's orchestra.
Thomas McKeon, of South River.
has purchased the house formerly
owned by Joseph Aligair and oecu-
pied by William Bright in Lower
S%ayreyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bright, of
Lower ~Sayreville, were New Bruins
wick visitors recently.
Marcy CAeFdHer, OF JoWef Sayfe-
Vile. resigned his position as engi-
neer at Perth Amboy, to take a o
sition at Lyle's factory in South
River.
Tessie Keegan, of Fisher Corner,
will resign her position at Herr
mar Auken Company's factory Sat-
urday and start work at the w. Wy
Russell Card Company's plant at
Midtown Monday, where she was en-
ployed before.
Emily Esser, of Smith street, was
! week end visitor OF Margaret
Brennan, Of South Amboy.
The Unique Sewing Circle met at
the home OF Mary Agnus Chevalier
ia Lower Sayreyille Tuesday evening.
After business was over refreshments
were served. Those present were:
M