davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CREDITORS OF
EMIL SAM
WILL Be PAID
About so Per Cent on All
Claims--To Distribute the
Money Tomorrow.

Creditors of Emil Sameth Will re-
ceive about sixty per cent Of their
original claims according to the fig
uring of Joseph NJ. Conklin, receiver.
Lyman Friedman, connected with
the law offices of Joseph e. Stricken
is in Newark this afternoon with
several hundred claims and will re
ceiye the proportional amount. lie
will distribute same tomorrow begin
ming tomorrow morning. Lum, Tam
blyn and Colyer, of 1856 Broad
street, Newark, are the agents for
the received and it is at their quar-
tiers that today's conference is being
held.
The tangled affairs are no Y in con-
ditton to settle due to the uutiring
efforts of Mr.. Conklin and his asso-
%ctates. The sixty per cent division
is considered very high as specula-
tors and those interested expected
between forty and fifty per cent of
their deposits. Other lawyers who
have charge of claims will receive
their money and divide it as the
currency comes in.
Saneth, who is serving a term in
states prison conducted a foreign
steamship and banking agency in
State street for a number of yeasr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
NEW BRUNSWICK YOUTH
BUYS AN AER0PLANE
Special to the EVENING NEW5.

Special to the EVENING NEW5.
New Brunswick, June 2O;-Sew-
ard Johnson, son of Mrs. Robert w.
Johnson, has the distinction of owl
ing the first biplane in this city.
He will make flights along the Rar-
itan river. The biplane has arrived
at the Johnson summer home,
Befieview, along the river road and
Is being assembled by Mr.. Johnson
himself so as to become familiar
with all its parts. A hangar is be-
ing erected on the swamps along
the river front upon land on the
Johnson property and from this he
will make his flights. =
The machine ,s not a new one,
having been used before and sue
cessfully. 1t is of the Curtis pat
terms and is designed for trips over
the water. Mr.. Johnson has wit
messed the flights on Long Island
and has discussed aviation with sew
eral members of the Aero club. He
did not get a new machine as he de-
clared yesterday that he did not see
the use of buying a new machine
at first to be broken up. He will
make his first flight early In July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
GOVERNOR WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
At Waterway League Meet
Here in July.

Vice Commodore j. w. Costing
and George Meade, of the Raritan
Yacht Club attended a meeting last
night of the Waterway League of
New York and were assured on every
hand that at least 400 boats will
come from New York waters on July
20 aud Fl to take part in the annual
GUNNER meet and water carnival of
the New Jersey League in the local
waters. AS this number does not
include representatives from the
New Jersey association it a be
expected that the carnival will be
the most successful water event ever
held in Perth Amboy. Among the
speakers will be Governor Woodrow
Wilson and Congressman Thomas J.
Scully, who have forwarded their
acceptance to the arrangement COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
PUBLIC SERVICE HAS new
GAS RATE FOR STREETS
Fror: The NEWS Corrcapondent.)

NIfV'f tHt W. ~ - IfSopC't'St''|
Trenton, June 20:-The Public
Service Gas Company has submitted
to the State Public Utility Commits
sion a new schedule of rates for mu-
nicipal street lighting with gas
lamps. The new rates were sub
mitted voluntarily and will be put
in force in municipalities at the ex-
piration of present contracts, exist
ing rates to remain in effect until a
new contract at the reduced rates is
executed.
The new rates are for service fur
INSIDE every night in accordance
with the company standard street
lighting schedule, approximately
1000 burning hours per annum
The new rate for single mantle
lamps, Is $2S per lamp, per year,
for the first so lamps; $27 for from
81 to $50 lamps and $26 for over
$50 lamps. A discount will be al
lowed from this rate amounting to
one-half of one percent on one year
contracts, one per cent on two year
contracts, one and One-half per cent
on three year contracts, two per
cent on contracts of five or more
wears,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
BIG BUILDING
IN MARKET ST.
Goddard Bros. Will Erect 1t
for S. & M. Miller.

Goddard Brothers, a local con-
tracing firm, was today awarded the
contract for erecting a handsome
three-story brick commercial build
ing for S. and NJ. Miller at the north
east corner of Market street and
Davidson avenue
The structure is to be 28X70 feet
in size and will contain a store its
full size on the ground floor, There
will be four sets of living apartments
on the upper floors. The building
is to be constructed of tapestry brick
and will cost $11,5O0. The interior
will be finished in attractive style.
G~oldberger & Greisen prepared the
plans.
The architectural firm of Gold
berger & Greisen today began plans
for raising and improving the store
and dwelling house at 289 High
street, formerly owned by J. j.
Deitche.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT To LEAD A
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Continued from pace IL

member Of the committee being per
mitted to vote who had secured his
| seat by fraud. These instructions are
expected to precipitate matters.
2 The protested members will insist
I upon voting, the conservatives will
back them up and if the Roosevelt
men carry out the instructions OF
their chief an open split will come
which will most likely result in a
permanent vote by the Roosevelt fol-
lowers.
States Counted in Bolt.
Roosevelt leaders claimed a bolt
would practically take along solid
delegations from Arkansas, Califor-
mia, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Jersey. North Carolina,
Ohio, West Virginia. Oklahoma, Ore
gon and Pennsylvania. Their claims
for votes from the delegations repre-
senting Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, New York,
North Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and
Wisconsin was not credited by the
regulars. Also there are in the city
the excluded contrasting and protest
ing delegations from Washington,
Colorado, District of Columbia and
u number of other southern states.
With these it is said the Roosevelt
following would resent all the regu-
lar Republican states, generally rep
resented in the electoral vote.
The Roosevelt men have made
preparations for holding a special
convention of their own. Chairman
Root announced before the session
opened at Dol today, that any at
tempt on the part of the Roosevelt
forces today to hold a second con-
yentiOn on the coliseum floor would
be stopped.
Insist on Orderly Procedure.
I'VE will have orderly procedure"
Root said. Those who do not agree
in this ruling will be elected from
the floor by force if necessary. Dele
gates or no delegates"
There is much speculation over
the outcome of a formal bolt on the
part of the Roosevelt followers.
Many of the delegates are for
Teddy first, last and all times,
but a large part of their number do
not feel that they want to be cast
outside the party's organization sim
ply to boost ROosevelt's cause. They
are progressives and if Roosevelt
can't get the nomination, any other
progressive will satisfy them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
DIPLOMAS FOR
CRAMMARSCH.
Glass of 234 Will Graduate
There Tomorrow.

Two hundred and thirty-four
members of the eighth grade of the
grammar school will receive their
diplomas at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The teachers of the vari-
GUS rooms will present them to the
children. Immediately afterwards
the graduates will march to the high
school and present their diplomas as
applications to admission to that in
stitutiOn, as meek freshmen. Prin-
cipal Hulse, of the grammar school,
states that 220 of the graduates will
receive certificates emitting them to
admission to the high school with
out further examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
BELIEVE THE STRIKES
ARE NEARLY OVER
(Continued from page II


NGontlnue4 rom pase -
ances We're put in writing and Board
of Trade members laid them before
officials of the who like
wise nromised to Law them before
New York officials today for consid-
Grafton.
Vulcan Plant Remains Same.
Parleving continues between the
! Vulcan DEFINING COMPANY at Sc
warren and its 175 striking laborers
as between other EMPLOYERS
and employees about this city.
The COMPANY has not changed its
last offer of a cent more an hour
over the wages of fifteen. sixteen
and seventeen cents an hour The
mon want a uniform nrice of eigh-
teen cents an bour which the com
many has Tins far NOT seen fit TO
grant
u,ch;,ists of Cable plant
All on,nInwos wbo s+rroi. from tho
C+andond ITndoranaUnd Cohlo Worhs
no ,now haoL nndor rrnnniso ~ -
paCn ~ i"
.1iou upm%tN ~ 80 SC
n"Il',i'lot' VIZ ~ 20 ca Soa
telu"S Nnen me o'noi Soiheis "eL'
49, lgS"nIeo eheii uu.!es touas,
heE WIZ iSoel'o d sii6ht goo
per 1our ana pay at ,he rate Oh TIME
ana nan lot al SUNDAY WORK;
overtime NOT froIhiseu
"A hotlce Wnlch causee some sur
prise, setting forth That no promise
mad been made on overtime II II a
extra pay would not be allowed for
work after the regular hours, md
that overtime work would not be
compulsory, has been posted between
the time clocks at the main entrance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 1892 pack
ages; creamery, extras. Id, 261Aa27c. firsts.
25&a264c.; seconds. 25a251&c.; thirds. 24a
Page; state dairy, tubs, finest, 26a261sc.
good to prime. 24a25c,; common to fair.
22a23c. process, extras, 25c.; firsts, 2215a
241sc, seconds, 22a221ac.; factory. current
make, hrsts, &c. seconds. 21ha22c.: thirds
l912a2ORc.; packing stock. current make
No. 2, 201ac.; No. 3. 19a20c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 1929 boxes
state, whole milk, new. specials, white
ID. Ice: colored, Ice; aYerage, fancy
white, 144c.; colored. 14Ac,; undersrades
l3Aa14iac.; daisies, l5iac.; state, skins
new, specials, white. I&a11Nc.; colored
1&a11Ac.; fair to choice, SAa1lAc.; un.
dergrades, nominal, 3~1aaSIac.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 1855 cases
fresh gathered. extras. doz., 23c.: extra
frsts, ls1sa20lac.; firsts, 1s1&a19c.; seconds
17halSc, dirties. 16a171ac.; checks. 1~0a1615c.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites. fancy, large. 26a27c.; fair to good
23aGc.; hennery browns. 22a23c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 19a22c.
HAY STRAW-Steady; timothy
100 lbs. s13a1.60; shipping, s1.I0a12o; clio.
yer. mixed, 81. coal. 40; long rye straw, SOC
asl; oat. 65a7Oc,; small bales 5atOc. less.
POTATOES-New, firm; old, steady
southern. new. white, No. l, Dbl, s.. 25a4
red. $3a3. 75;; seconds, s2a250; cuAs. sl.25s
LIS; domestic, old. In bulk, $50 lbs-. s2a
ais; bag, S2a2.50: European. per 1S Id. bag
s1a2; sweets, Jersey, basket. 81 50a2 q.
LIVE POULTRY - Firmer; chickens
b~roiie-s. Ib., ~Soa32e.; fowls. l4hc.; ROSTERS
loo. turkeys, f3c..; geese. Toe. ducks, l3c.
guineas. pair, soc. pigeons. SOC.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed, dul
and weak: chickens. dry packed. Phila
delphia broilers, Sc; Pennsylvania broil
ers, ~S3a84c.; western broilers, 26a32c.
fowls, dry packed. western boxes, 1871
| 15hc.; bills, Iced. 1Sa1i4ac.; old roosters
l0a10nc.; spring ducks, nearby, 1870.
squads, white, dozen. $1.50a3, rs; dark. SIPS
frozen turkeys. No. L, 2a23c.; No. 2 las
Ice chickens. roasters. milk fed. 2oa24c.
corn fed, lsaaoo.; fowls, 4 to 8 lbs. each
7R10c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
HARRY BRAVERMAN is
GRADUATE AT u. OF P.

Harry Brayerman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max A. Braverman, Of Broad
street, graduated from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, yesterday with
high honors and is now a certified
public accountant. Mr.. Braverman
will open an office in this city and
in Newark. Mr.. Brayerman grad
uated from the local high school
with the class of 1906 and then
studied at New York University, af-
ter which he commenced his college
course at the University of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
BIDS
FOR COTTAGES

Bids are being received this after
noon for three handsome residential
cottages to be erected for j. C. Rossi
in Catalpa venue near Lewis street.
They will be constructed in accord
ance with plans and specifications
prepared by Architect j. X. Jensen.
The interior and exterior finishes
will be highly attractive. 1t is de-
clared that the buildings, when COM
pleted, will be the finest of their
kind in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
ATECETS0ILPAINT
OF GEN. J. ". REVERE
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Nfo tc t'1 Nv
Trenton, June LITTLE state re-
ceived yesterday an oil painting OF
General Joseph Warren Revere, who
was colonel Of the Seventh New Jer-
sey Volunteers. General Revere
was a descendant of the celebrated
Paul Revere, who gave the alarm to
the Americans at the battle o. Lex
ington and who was immortalized in
L~ongfellow's poem Paul Revere's
Ride" The portrait was printed by
Charles Noel Flagg, A. N. A, OF
Hartford, Conn, and was presented
to the state by the estate Of Angus
tus Revere. The picture, which Is
in a handsome gilt frame, was re-
ceived by Custodian John w. Wese-
man, and will be added to the gall
lery of New Jersey notables whose
portraits now adorn the walls of the
state capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
AMERICAN FIVE AND
TEN CENT STORE HERE

The American Five and Ten Cent
store from New York, have complet-
ed arrangements with William d.
Voorhees, to open an up to date store
at 70 Smith street, formerly occu-
pied by the Packer house garage.
The store has been renovated. The
New York men will commence to
alter the inside for their stock. The
opening date will be announced
shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
nORCAS SOCIETY ELECT.

| At the final meeting Of the season
sof the Dorcas Society of the First
{Baptist church, held Tuesday night
Fat the home of the leader, Mrs. Viii
liam H. Bawden, in Gordon street,
the annual election of officers took
place Mrs. Bawden was chosen
leader; Miss Elsie NJ. Bernard. presi-
dent, and Miss Olive Hurster. secre-
tary and treasurer. At the business
session plans were completed by the
society to take charge of the sale of
novelties on the Sunday school ex-
cursion on July 16. At the close re-
freshments were served. The socie-
s.ty will open again in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
ASKS ROAD CONGRESS
TO MEET IN JERSEY
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

Ut TUWF TITO " Vb coPOFucTV.I
Trenton, June Ex-Governor
Wilson received yesterday afternoon
an invitation from the American
Road Congress to attend it's second
meeting to be held in Atlantic City
September 80 to October 5. The in
vitation came from l.. w. Page, of
Washington, D. c., president Of the
Congress. The governor was unable
to attend the first congress. held a
year ago at Richmond, Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
j. X. JENSEN MOVES
into new OFFICES

J.. X. Jensen today removed his
architectural offices from n. Adolph
Nelson's building in New Bruins
wick avenue to Hans Nelson's Real
Estate Exchange building In Smith
street. He engaged a suite OF offices
on the third 1oof of the new build
inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Leila Love. wife Of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Coyena, Ga,
says: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all you
claim for them. They gave me al
most instant relief when my kidneys
were sluggish and inactive. I cheer
fully recommend them to all suffer
ers from kidney troubles" Foley
Kidney Pills are as carefully made
and as scientifically compounded as
any n sdicine your home doctor car
! give you They act directly on the
kidneys and bladder,
| Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ritchy, OF Terra
EHaute, Indiana, left for their home
today after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Hill, of Rector street.
The condition of Frank Neer, of
state street, who was operated upon
appendicitis at the city hospital, Is
slightly improved today.
eeaiss Elizabeth Laury, of Allen
Pa, ts spending several weeks
Residence OF Miss Carrie Ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT
Fine Program Prepared for
High School Tonight.

Plans are complete for the enter
tainment to be given in the hlgh
school auditorium tonight by the
Glee Club. A program of merit has
been arranged and those who are to
perform have practised faithfully
for the event. The program in full
follows:
Part /.
"Amboy High"
Fishers Song"
Glee Club.
Recitation
Not Like Other Girls"
Miss Druckenmiller.
Garden Coronation"
"Gae to Sleep"
Miss Parsons.
Evening Star Waltz from Tam
hauser.
Mandolins-Miss Hanson, Miss
Nickenig, Miss Koyen.
Lullaby Jocelyn"
Glee Club.
Part IL.
Gently Falls the Shadows"
Glee Club.
Topical Song.
Miss Leon and Glee Club.
Traumerei. ........ k. Schumann
MandoIins-Miss Hanson, Miss
Nickenig, Miss Koyen.
"She Wears a Rose in Her Hair
Miss Pfeil and Miss Parsons.
cor Nanny Coon"
High School Song.
Glee Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
MISS PHILO.

Miss Pauline PhIIo, teacher IN the
fifth grade of public school No. 1,
was rendered a pleasant surprise
party by her pupils in their class
room this afternoon. A delightful
program was carried out by the
pupils In accordance with their own
plans. At the close of the party
Miss Philo was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of carnations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
MANISB BURNED
IN AUTO CRASH
Special by United Press Wire.

bUtCIVF UU JWTEtW TU5o WHIT
Hampstead, n. Y, June 2O:-As
the result of a head-on collision be-
tween autos on the Long Island
Motor Parkway this morning. one
man was incinerated+and four more
seriously injuret~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
A YEAR AGO TODAY.

Rioting started at a steamship
employees strike in New York.
George Kelly, nine years old. was
dragged to death behind a horse.
Board of Health members held
a heated argument election of
an office clerh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
4 COLONIAL FETE.

A colonial fete on the lawn of the
parish house of ST. Peters Episcopal
church, in Rector street, is being ar
ranged by st. Peters Ladies Guild.
1t will be held on Thursday, June 27,
and will take the form of a colonial
tea. 1t will start at 4 o'clock and
continue until 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Bayard Nelson, chairman of the
committee, and the ladies assisting
are arranging an attractive program.
AT a meeting OF the guild yesterday
further plans for the event were dis
iCusSed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE ARE
READY FOR THEIR RACE
srsctnl BIZ Unften Prs,s Wire

Special By United Press Wire
New Haven, Conn, June 20:-
Physically and mentally fit, the Har-
ward and Yale rev are waiting
for the races tomorrow afternoon.
Both crews are confident but the
general opinion is that Harvard has
the edge on Yale because it's crew is
composed of seasoned veterans,
while Yale has comparatively a
green crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
Lost Girl Is Found.

Patrolman Tonnesen found a lost
girl yesterday. The child was taken
to police headquarters and later
claimed there by her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
READ For FESTIVAL.

Everything Is IN readiness Tor The
ninth annual lawn festival of the
Westminster Cadets which will be
held on the lawn adjoining the Pres
byterian chapel, orner Market and
Rector streets. tomorrow night from
Z to II o'clock. The committee has
spared neither time nor labor to
make this festival the most success
full one held by the Cadets at any
time, and the committee all
who attend a pleasant and profitable
evening. The committee of arrange
ments is composed of the following
members: Henry Hanson, chairman;
Clarence Shirley, Abraham Mason,
Lawrence Grouse, Parker Luckhurst,
Harvey Wilson, Earl Walker, Joseph
Hanson, Alex Ritter and Leon Roth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
DCLM
NEWS MM

A meeting of the Dana Relief
Society was held last night.
A pow-wow of Pc Ambo Tribe,
Red Men, will be held tonight.
-Valhalla Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meets tonight.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other mitigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair today and Friday, light
to moderate southwest and west winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
DANCE AT REACH.


The last of the subscription dances
to be given by a committee from The
southern section of this city, was
held at Boynton Beach last night.
Dancing was enjoyed to the strains
of Cavallos orchestra and refresh
ments served. The patronessc5 of
the evening were: Mrs. oliver w.
Ramsay, Mrs. William 7. Stacey,
Mrs. o. c. Martin and Mrs. Jean
Du Boise. During the winter season
q series of receptions and dances
were held proving to be successful at
every event. The committee in
charge of last nights affair con-
sisted of Miss Ruth Fletcher, chair
man, assisted by Misses Jetta Stacey,
Mary Gridley, Stanley Hartshorn,
Marion Meriss and w. w. COmings.
Among those present were: Mrs.
o. w. Ramsay. Mrs. w. T. Stacey,
Mrs. J. DIP Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. BoughtOn, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
lStremlau, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Mar
tin, Misses MarkOwitZ of New York,
Mildred CRUDE and Miss Dorothy
Durham Railway, Edna Mundy of
Metuchen, Mary ogden of Milling
ton, Miss Merriss of New York,
Edith Crowell, Marguerite Boughton,
Gertrude Pfeiffer, Ruth Fletcher,
ANNA Holm, Marguerite Pfeiffer, An
ma Allen. Edith Stacey, Rea Roessler,
MARY Gridley, Mile Deitche, Jetta
Stacey, Agnes Brown, Blanche
'Grieve, Claire Mccormick, Lille
F'retz, Edna Coutts, Florence Clam,
Ann Shivers, Ruth Brodhead, Rosa
Ign Ciani. Garce Wells, Margaret
Wight, Marion Smith, Lila Beebe,
laura Ramsay, Ruth Fletcher, Ca
melia l.. Hommedieu, Emily Greene,
Sadie Kittner, Messrs. Stewart Cor
don, c. V. Williamson, Edward Will
manson, William Doe, Arthur Wight,
John Hendrie, Walter Comings, Nal
colin Crowell, Jack Klein, Howard
IBrainard, James Grieye, Van Null
!chahey, Marion Merriss, Stanley Nc
Clenahan, Walter Nolan, Joseph
copeland, David Homer, Charles
fStumps, Elmer Copeland, Harold
Bert, Barney Browning. Clarence
Liddle, Willard Boughton. Scott
Burns, Horace Allen, Robert j. Nc
nit, A. L. Holverson, DR.. DeMOnsei-
gle, Ralph Edgar. Malcolm McIiOse,
George Young. William Boughton,
Frank Mccormick, John Hitzelberg,
Mr.. Coughlan, Ray Palmer and Mr..
Barton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
VISITED TRENTON.

Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor OF
tSt. Paul's German church, with Ste-
phen Somogyi and John Dayton, in
the latter's automobile visited IN
fTrenton yesterday. They spent some
hfme at the state house, state hospi-
Hal and the states prison. AT the
Halter place they We're shown the
,peath house and the electric chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Prosecutor George S. Silzer, of
Mew Brunswick and his assistant
2oseph E. Stricken. of this city, are
Enjoying q weeks vacation In the
pnountain air in Pennsylvania. The
officials will return home either to-
tnorrow or Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Members of the Clipper A. c..
were royalty entertained last night
at the residence of Thomas Jago, in
William street. Games were played.
Miss Claire Hartung entertained
with several piano selections and
George Jago rendered several num-
bers on the violin. Miss Ruth
Walker and Miss lola Fullerton
succeeded in capturing the prizes
for the various games. At 10
O'Clock refreshhents were served.
Those in the party we're: Misses
Claire Hartung, Ruth Walker, Ruth
Chester, Miss Conquest, Tavern de
Hamm, Mary Morgan, lola Fuller
ton, Holger Holm, Thomas Jago,
George Jago, T, Jago. Kenneth Solt,
Earl Walker, j. Hustler and Will
lam Chamberlain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01

Errata-Through an error on our
part, the title and the name
OF the writer of the
article which appeared in our
Poultry Department last week
were left out. The article which
should have been headed, making
Capons is Making Money" was
contributed by Mr.. George Beuoy,
Dingley Dell Farm, Cedar Vale,
Kansas. Although we take the
strictest precautions to keep
such deplorable omissions from be-
ing made, once in a great while
they will through some unaccount-
able accident get the better of us
for which we are always heartily
willing to make apologies. Hop
ing we thus may still retain the
good will and favor of those to
whom we have done the injustice
we remain-The Editor.