davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
HAWAnANS ENJOY
YEAR OF GREAT
PROSPERITY
Total import and Export Trade
Amounts to S84, 10O, ,0OOl
with United States Principal
Purchaser from Islands,

m. uor,,,. Jourunl special Leased Wire).
Washington, Dec. 2T.--i'awaii has
onioved greater prosperity ana p''7
ross during the last year than nurins
any other in it's history, according 70
covernor w. +. Frca,s annual re-
nort submitted today to ~ etafy oi
the interior Walter l.. fish,.' i',e
preceding four years had been no 'pie
for their prosperity says the ~"
nor. but this year Witnessed eNe-'
s,raater strides forward In commerce,
homesteading Improvement CLASS y
,,,niorants. hetterment of transpor-
.a,,on faeIlities construction of pup
,ic w,rlSs. public health. admnistra-
tiop and public school facilities, there
had hoen marked advance. Ihat INV
United states reclamation act be ca
tended to Hawaii is one of the COVER
por's recommendations He says thaie
are large areas which should pe
made available by irrigation lor se'
Element by Americans in colonies oi
considerable size.
Imports and exports OF the isidn"
during the year totaled ssl. loo'ooV'
nm increase of s1f.6so,o00 over Tue
preceding year. The increase was
chiefly in trade with the United States
which constituted more than hihe-
,anths of the total. The increase III
exports from the terrieo's
twelve times as much as tha' III l'n-
ports. being s13. 100000 against w.
$50. 900. The exports totaled >So'foo''
ooo. and imports, s2S.I0o,ooo.
Governor Frear reports lha' 'h'
percentage of homesteads taken ps
| Americans and other caueasians has
been larger this year than usual
During the last two years the aepaf'
t,re of japanese steerage passenger
exceeded the arrivals by 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
] JUDGE Furnishes
MAN WHO SPAT
ON HOLY BIBLE
Fine Of Twenty-Five Dollars
and Costs Assessed Against
Foreigner for Insulting Good
Book, by Milwaukee JuFlst'

nv Ncrpjrg journal Special Leased W're.)
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 2'.--Juusc
NeeIen. in the district court touay
fined Martin Premak $25 because ne
snat on 4 bible Premak was brought
before the court by Masse Maszicka'
who charged him with assault ana Dat
terv. Maszicka said that Premak
nushed him and that he did not mlnu
that that he was angered over an
other insult, and he produced pooA
before the court. The book was q
bible and Maszicka opened II in court
"Your honor" said Maszicka, ne
spat upon this book broughl y
with me from the old country. inns
man came iato my house drunk ano
abusive and when | demonstrated win
him and told him what this book com
mands us to do. he opened II as u las
on the table and spat upon its pages
"Did you do that" Judge Neeieh
asked Premak.
The man shrugged his shoulders
"oh. yes" he said II did do that, pu
it harmed no one. You can see ina
he wiped it dry again
.You are fined SIS and costs, judge
Neelen told him.
Il wish that | could send you Y
iail for about ninety days u woul'
serve you right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
NEW SUFFRAGE LAW
EMBARRASSING TO
CALIFORNIA
Golden State GalIantry, Elm
mating Necessity of Telling
Age of Women, Extends Same
Exemption to Male Citizens

tyy Morning Journal special Leased "''e'
San Francisco. Dee. 2l.-fy cater,
ing to the feminine desire to cohcea'
age. the last leg stature of cahiorhi"
brought UPON state and county "i
ficials a series of unexpected pro'
lens which are only now coming VI
for solution. After the suii'"se ia
been granted women ny popu'"' -
and il became necessary to revise
the election laws in consequence 'ne
,-ar;.,a,ore Welded to the importunities
of fair lobbyists and amended the
rao;stratiou law to relieve women
voters of the embarrassment OF re-
cording their ages. IL now develop
that the same amendment freed mar
voters from recording their ages ahu
county officials are unable to repor'
the names of men eligible for miii'a's
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
COMPANY PAYS FINE
FOR VIOLATING LAW

Boston. Dec. 27.-The federal gov
ernment's proceedings against the
Barre Wool Combine Company iimit-
ed Of South Barre, Mass, for VIOLA
tiarc of tba alien contracl labor law,
were ended today on the paSHtn' -
the company's attorney IN the bhi'e"
States district court of S2o,ooo ~
fines, by agreement with A''o'ieS
General Wickersham. Criminal ac'i"h
against r. Vernon Wiley, manager ana
Arthur T. Saville, of England, agents.
was abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
FRATERNAL RATES
AGAIN IN COURT

seattle, Wash, Dec. IA tempo
rarv Injunction restraining the FRA
ternal brotherhood. fraternai IN
snrenre organization from putting IN
., aefcc, January 1st, new scale or
rates, was granted BY superior 'uusS :
Everet smith today on eohpl"ih, ~
two polcyholders. the ofaer "'S
made r.turnabic Janunrd 30. Ihe ne"
scale Is simiiar to those recently
adopted by other fraternal orsan'zN-
,ions. and has been attacked IN the
courts IN other states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

NNllol0, NNI, Iloc G1.~-ThV N"uIh.
crn Pacific ferry steamer El Captain
sank II launch of the gunboat Nicks-
burg in vallejo channel today ana
Coxswain Frederick Weist wns drown
ed. Three other men IN the launch
were rescued. The steamer Napa val
ley cut Off Weist's view of the ferry
boat until Il was too late To avoid the
collision. Tho launch came ufoul OF
the paddle wheel aud was battered to
pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
TRIAL OF KOREANS
PUT OVER TO JAM

seoul. Korea, Dec. 27.--'rhe cous'
engaged in the trial OF the loo no.
reans accused of conspiracy asa'ns'
The life of Governor General Count
Terauchi. decided To adjourn ,"""s
untn January 9th. 1t has held con
t,n,,ous sessions throughout the holl-
DAYS. including Christmas d"s'
The lawyers representing ,ne ~
cused. offered great quantities %
documents and the names OF ln''"-
mernbie witnesses. including num-
nor of American missionaries. pS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
Judge Anderson AdjournS Court
Until $50 O'clock This
Morning When 1t is Hoped
for Verdict,
MORE THAN THOUSAND
DIFFERENT CHARGES
Twelve Men, Good and True
May Have to Take Over a
Thousand Ballots to Reach
Decisions in ALL Cases,
nv N,rp,nr journal Special Leased W'rr''

NV Morning Journal Special Leased w'rr''
indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 2'.--fli
tecn hours deliberatlon by the jury ia
the dynamite conspiracy case. W
ia tonight. had failed To result 10 t"'
return Of any verdicts' feurr"i
Judge Anderson. after conN"h'hs
court to receive amy reports iroin "''
;urors ordered an Adjournment uh-
IN e.30 o'clock tomorrow nothlhN
with the understanding that the N't
diets. should they be found Wou'"
not be returned until that 'ine'
While government orficiats ex-
pressed confidence that th' lu's
wou,d report tomorrow, attorneys fof
I tho defense stated 1t may reaui" Z"
Longer time. Twenty-siN oiienses or"
charged against each of tue oe'ehu-
ants and the jury, II it chooses may
ballot on each charge as To each ae-
fendant making total OF ~"
! charges thus to be disposed oi At
the deliberations Of the jurors are
conducted IN 4 room near their nv
ing quarters on the third floor OF the
federal building. which Is reaehed pN
n private stairway cut oil ifoh ep'
lrcst of the building. on the same
floor at another end OF the huii"-
ling. are the quarters of the eontesseu
avnan,iters. Ortie McManisal ana hu-
| ward Clark, VINO appeared as VII
nesses for the government. Tha'
there may be ns basis for reports ~
.''e'o ','..s ,,r,,.ra.s every approach
- w 80 ,',l,. 1,na,.tars ID guarded.
'o">''''s ,s,,. o,c,.
twice 'pu"N ~ N p,,n
fcia's' hea"s" y '.,,.,.,,, ,,nlnn
pfVsioeh' " 'A' ....,,,;,i,,, 4,
VINO are ''"i -" xxx. /, A..
the Me->ai'i"i" - .,a, ahon,
stroy the pi"p'''A ,, i, ~
contractors We'' III, ,not,
court room ~ eNpse'a.'on - rrayd,
iate Wou'o pe '''""' 'ts,o,s ,yh,
81 Woh'sn 49, ,,,sn 4, n,u,, II, IN III,
: had been pefihi''eo ~ ~ - ND
lopnies ~ ~ ',.aa sr,,, ~
were .PreNen'eu - u tha,
proaeh'hS ~ ,..'.,,,aa. !, con
ohiS ,'"7e III ,,aro reln
7 hectoh WIN ~ ,,,.a.,,t !
| uVes ol 'ht "'.o.,''', nhii
Ihese lh',ous" ~ ~ ,ao, j,
dren oi apou, 'h''S -
tilai'
The court sessions were priei
9:30 o'clock this morning 'h' ~
PENDANTS occupied their aoc.'s'",''o'
rows of three seats hehltlu .i' -"
yers table. Four deiehdaIi's w
brought in rs prisoners iIo'i' -
Icounty Jail. Thcse were w.
Smythe and james ~ Ray reoi .
IN Itorhart & Hockin, accused Il
lli., leTbeit ? iioN''''i !,
the iaRo " '"' ,s,
iJonn !, hn''e'' - ,'''a. ''"i' ,,,,ian i
ut'' - j., a,,st,av he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

whom they expect TO prove alio's'
The names OF the missionaries offer
ed by the accused include Bishop
Merriman G. Harris. J. :. Gale. the
Rev. George S. McCune, the Rev. DR..
samuel A, Moffet, nr. \. Nj. Shar'
racks. pr J. Hunter Wells and the
Rev. W. NJ. Baird. A few others are
incidentally mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
Turkeys Reply to Demands OF
Victorious Enemies Expected
to Present Widely Different
Basis for Peace,
ORIENTAL DIPLOMACY
NOT GREATLY FEARED
Franz Joseph's Empire IS Be-
lieved Determined to Ham
per Little Kingdoms in Pro-
gram for Dividing Spoils.
AUSTRIA DEMANDS THAT
SERVIA QUIT DUIsAZZo.

London, Dec. 2s.-The cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail, a,
Vienna. says that he learns that
the Austrian government VIII
not withdraw single soldier
from the southern frontiers un-
iii the Servians evacuate Duraz-
70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
CAUSING DEATH
OF HUSBAND
Mrs. James King, Widow OF
Owner of Large Georgia
Plantation, Alleged Guilty OF
Hiring Man for Murder

, Macon. Gao Dec. 2'.--Mrs.
; James King. widow of Round
, onl. Ga. PLANTER, who WAS Kill
, ed near here recently c"il'eSSV"
, tonight that she plotted VII"
|, Nicholas Wilhurn, a farmer, I"
, slav her husband SO that sne
. might marry Wilburn ana g''
. $4,000 life insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
INSTRUCTIVE SUBJECT.

An interesting meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. 2. i. Antisell IN
Water street Saturday afternoon in
the interest of the department of
Household Economies" in the Wo
mems Club. The subject dwelt upon
was, Labor saving devices in the
home" Demonstrations were made
of the following labor saving devices
which Mrs. Antisell has installed in
her home: A vacuum cleaner, an
electric washer and ringer, electric
stove toaster and iron; also an cleo
trio heating pad, which is used as q
substitute in place of hot water bot.
ties; a filter for hot water and many
other household utilities, Ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess
and all present expressed their plea
sure and on departing thanked Mrs.
Antisell for her hospitality and the
Information gained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
MUSIC AT
THE K. OF C. SERVICE

st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
in Center street was packed to its
capacity last night when the annual
Vesper Service Of San Salvador
Council, 299, Knights of Columbus,
was held. About 200 members OF
the lodge met at the rooms in Smith
street, and marched to the edifce in
a body. The main aisle was reserv-
ed for the members of the associa-
ton. The choir composed of mem
bers of the lodge did credit to them
selves for the first time that a male
choir has sung Vespers in st. Mary's
church.
The sermon of the evening was
preached by Rev. Father Devine of
the Paulist Fathers. Faith" was
the topic dwelt upon. Following
the rendition of several solos solemn
benediction was held. Revs. Peter
B. Corr, Rev. James A. McKeever
and Father Devine were within the
chancel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
PALM SUNDAY
AT CHURCHES
Day Is Appropriately 0bserv-
ed--Some Fine Programs.

Palm Sunday" in the various
churches throughout the city yester-
day was observed in some manner
appropriate to the day. In nearly all
special music was rendered and the
Psalms were sung.
At st. Peters Episcopal church
Clarke Robinson sang the Palms In
the morning and Wilfred tombstone
sang it in the evening.
The blessing of the palms in st.
Mary's r. C. church took place at
the last mass after which they were
distributed by Rev. James A. Nc
Keever, who officiated.
At Grace English Lutheran church
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, Rev,
Robert %Schlotter, pastor, after a
public examination of thirty-seyen
children confirmed the class. Rev.
Mr.. Schlotter preached the sermon
n a choir of se~venty-ive voices
sang the professional hymn, entitled
"Hosanna to David's Royal Son"
At the First Presbyterian the
choir sang the Palms as an anthem
and Fred BRIGGS sang THE Holy
City Rev. William H. Bawden,
pastor of the First Baptist church
preached an appropriate sermon in
the morning IN THE Real Triumph"
and at Simpson M. E. church where
the pulpit was in charge of Rev. c..
j. Hoyt at both services, an excellent
musical program was rendered. Mrs.
Brfmlow and Mrs. Messenger sang
the Palms as q Duet in the morning.
Holy Communion was observed at
Holy Cross Episcopal church and
palms were distributed.
At the other churches some men
ton Of the day was made at the SER
vices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

Continued from page ~
too frightened to secure a good dis
cription of the mar he saw running
from his home,
RanAack Sheath Residence.
The home Of G. w. Sheath was
entered and ransacked in a
so similar to that of Mr.. Lyon, as
to indicate that 1t had been done by
the same persons, sometime be-
tween 7 and 8 o'clock Saturday night
Indications are that a search was
made for money only. The floors Of
rooms on the first and second floors
were Uttered with clothes and things
found in drawers, on dressers. tables,
chairs, etc. Large and small draw
ers We're open and every place where
the miscreants thought money might
be found, was searched. During the
search the robbers found an old
watch and revolver, which they car
ried away. These were declared by
the owner to be almost worthless.
Patrolman Steed and Roundsman
Morris made an investigation at the
Sheath home. They were told that
members of the family had left their
hc1hO dpouI " CIOCh anu upOh re-
turning at 8 o'clock found that the
house had been entered. They
found things strewn about carelessly
and burned match sticks about floors
OF rooms where t~hefrobbers had been.
Mr.. Sheath and the police are of the
opinion that they entered the house
with a skeleton key used to turn the
lock of the front door. All the win
dows were latched.
In J. r.. RieIley's Home.
John F. Rielley's residence was
entered through the front door where
a key had been left under the door
mat by the family. 1t is presumed
1t was entered between TAD and
$3.50 o'clock, as no one had disturb
ed it up to 7:45 o'clock and when
the family returned at $40 o'clock
they found things pulled from draw
ers and strewn about. Burned match
sticks were found on the floors OF
several rooms. Nothing has been
found missing as yet and there is
every indication that the men were
after money only, and according to
the police, were probably the same
men who ransacked the Lyon and
Sheath homes the night previous.
1t is believed there were two men,
as two strange characters were seen
prowling about the Rielley home
about 8 o'clock last night. The
burglars left a front window open
leading out on a porch and a back
door, presumably as a means of pro-
viding hasty escape in case of ne
cessity.
Detective Sergeants HUFF and Long
went on the Jobs yesterday and con-
tlnued their work today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

AT ST. PAUL'S
Excellent Sermon by Dr..
Ganss Large Class.


With a program of vocal and in
strumental music the confirmation
exercises in st. Paul's German
church yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock were carried out In a pleas
ing manner The church was crowd
ed to the doors and many had to
stand throughout the service.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor of
the church, who administered the
rites of confirmation, preached an ex-
cellent sermon before the ceremon-
les, taking his subject from 1. Tim
othy, sixth chapter and twelfth
verse. The choir, under the direo-
ton of Miss Julia Ganss, organist,
rendered an anthem, press On,
o Pilgrim" and Alfred Anderson, of
Tottenville, played a violin solo. Os-
a Omundsen sang a baritone solo
for the offertory.
Those confirmed we're: Anna
Maier, of Metuchen; Cornelia
Specht and Viola Cutting, Of Tot
tenville; Mary Hit, of Woodbridge;
Freda Gaeke, Freda Lipka, Olga
Lipka, Clara Schneider, Emma Steg-
wagit, Julia Stegwagit, Bertha Rein
hardt, Lillian Pukall, Lillian
Blanchard, William Gloh, Edward
Fitz, Richard Jurafski, Albert Helle-
gard and William Drewes. All these
will receive their first communion at
the Easter service next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, of
Gordon street, spent the weekend
with relatives at Pluckamin.
Mrs. M. futile, of Newton, is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Mrs. G. Trimmer and Harry Trim
mer, of Lynn, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Trimmer's sister, Mrs. F. F.
Fox, of Rector street.
Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., OF Market
street, visited in Long Branch Sat
urday.
Mrs. Peter Anderson, Of Gordon
street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday.
f. r. Hendrickson, of Smith street,
visited his sister in Matawan, Sun
day.
Mrs. John McDougal, of High
street, visited in New York Saturday.
c. Douglas Fraser, of West Vir-
ginia, is spending the week with his
family In this city.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. of New
York, spent the week end with Mrs.
Adrain Lyon, of Gordon street.
Mrs. Gallagher, Of South Amboy,
and her guest Mrs. McGraw, of Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa, visited friends In
Perth Amboy Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olive Gedney, of Metuchen,
spent the week end as the guest of
friends In Washington street.
Miss Augusta Levine, of DeKalb
avenue, has returned home after Wis
iting friends In New York.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of Fayette
street, was entertained by her sister
in New York over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Barney,
of New York, have returned home af-
ter visiting friends in State street,
over Sunday.
After visiting friends in State
street for several days, Miss Lurana
Mills, of Jersey City, has returned
home.
Joseph Anderson, of Fayette
street, was at the home of friends in
Jersey City, for the weekend.
Miss Helen Osborne, of State
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in Brooklyn.
Sidney Jacobsen, of, State street,
was entertained by friends in New
York forethe weekend.
Louis I%senberg, of Smith street,
was the guest of friends In Wood
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, of
New Brunswick avenue, have return
ed home after visiting friends in
New York, for tn eweek-end.
Miss Helen Romano, of Railway,
was entertained by friends in New
York, yesterday.
Miss Ruth Dunn, of Railway, re-
newed old acquaintance in this city,
yesterday afternoon.
George Crowell, of Railway, spent
yesterday as the guest of friends in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warren, of
New Brunswick avenue, have return
ed home after visiting relatives in
Jersey City.
Andrew Martin, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, is being entertained by friends
in Rector stTast
William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
NEAR The
POLE ON JAN. 3
Sailed Nov. %, 1910.
Continued from page ~

&'iU Wv 60y tSt0s
Captain Scott, with a carefully Sc
lected crew and highly competent scien-
tfc STAFF, sailed on the remodeled
whaler Terra Nova from Port Chal
mers, New Zealand, on Nov. 20, 1910.
Toward the end of March, 1911, the
ship returned to New Zealand with the
first tidings of the expedition. Very
rough weather had been encountered
during the southwark journey. Pack
Ice became bothersome in latitude 50,
but on Dec. 30 open water was reached
in Ross sea. and a few days later the
ship arrived of Cape Crozier, where.
however, no landing could be made
owing to the heavy swell. Then Cap
tain Scott pointed for McMurdo sound,
which was found to be free from Ice.
Winter headquarters were este biish-
ed at Cape Evans, fourteen miles north
Of the Discovery station. Captain Scott
planned to divide his party. He want
ed to land a detachment for the explo-
ration Of King Edward VII. land. as
had been planned, but that proved to
be impossible. Lieutenant Pencil,
however, left a wintering party at
Cape Adare, which subsequently dis
covered new mountainous land to the
west of the cape and followed 1t to
longitude 15S degrees Is minutes west.
About the end of January Captain
Scott started from winter quarters
with a party equipped with eight po-
MES and a motor sledge to lay down
depots for the first stage of the pole
ward journey. He was expected to re-
turn about the beginning Of April. The
Terra Nova, leaving McMurdo sound,
proceeded eastward, but was unable to
find a landing place for a party under
the command Of Lieutenant Campbell.
Met Amundsen Party.
The ship turned back and at the Bay
Of Whales came Unexpectedly on Cap
tain Amundsen's expedition. That was
on Jan. 4. and Lieutenant Pencil tele-
graphed the first news to the world
that Amundsen and Scott were racing
neck and neck for the pole. The Brit
ish and Norwegian parties met on
friendly terms. Visits were exchanged
and opinions were passed between the
two parties as to equipment.
Captain Scott went on his journey
with twelve men. eight ponies, two
teams Of dogs and his motor sledges.
No definite word has reached cIviliza-
ton as to what progress he made. he
hoped to reach the pole by Dec. "a,
1911. 1t Is entirely possible, as Sir Err.
nest Shackleton and other explorers
pointed out, that the captain made bis
goal within tho time he had set FOL
himself and that he may have been
there simultaneously with Captain
Amundsen without either knowing OF
the others proximity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

POST OFFICE and Custom House
Building, Perth Amboy. N. J.,
April l, 1912. Sealed proposals
will be received at this building
until z O'Clock. P. NJ, Monday,
April 10, 1912, for furnishing
fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellan-
eous supplies, washing towels, for
this building during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1918, or
such portion OF the year as may
be deemed advisable. The right
to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the Treasury Depart
ment. c. Asa Francis, Custodian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

NEWS

-Patrolman l.. C. Jensen reported
a leak in a water service pipe in Hall
avenue Saturday.
-Patrolman Wood reported a leak
IN a water service pine II front of 80
State street Saturday.
Algonquin Lodge, Knights of
Pythfas, meet tonight.
"A meeting of Loyal Council.
Daughters of America, will be held
tonight.
Simpson Sunday school board
meet tonight and the Epworth
League meet tomorrow night.
Rev. l.. c. Larsen, of Copenha-
gen, Denmark, the ministerial dele
gate from the Methodist churches of
Denmark to the general conference
to be held in Minneapolis, Mimi, In
May preached in the morning at the
Danish M. b. church here yesterday.
Rev. c. w. Hanson, pastor, who
was home in the morning. preached
at the Sunset Park NJ. &. church,
Brooklyn, last night.
At a meeting of the ball commit
tee Of the combined camps of the
Woodmen of the World Of this city
and Fords, held yesterday, further
plans We're talked we for the ball to
be held In Washington hall Wednes-
day, April 10.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Bamber, who has
been superintendent of the city hos
pital for some time, will sever her con-
neetions with the institution on May
10. Miss Bamber has decided to take
a rest before starting in on her new
duties.
More than two hundred, including
members Of the society and their
wives and lady friends, were at the
monthly club night of the Dana Relief
Society which was held Saturday night
IN Dana hall.
An invitation to spend several
Gays over the Easter period In Asbury
park was received today by Acting
Ghayor Garretson from Reginald s.
Bennett, mayor of Asbury Park.