davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Rita Nichols 10 spending a
few days among friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Joseph Sauter and son, Ray
mond. OF ~Sayrevtlle, spent Thurs
day with friends in the borough.
Miss BeuIah Stufts Is visiting
among friends at Pompton Lakes.
The Misses Anna and Lena Nah
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. John UhI, have
returned to their home In Brooklyn
after being pleasantly entertained
for a few days at the home OF Mrs.
Pauline Klauger.
Miss Maude Fisher is spending
the week end among friends In Cam
den.
Mrs. Susan Gardner is recovering
slowly from the effects of a broken
wrist, an injury received by q fall
q few weeks ago. She Ia suffering
with a severe cold at the present
time.
Miss Josephine Nuss is visiting
her cousin In Brooklyn.
Miss Emma Parkinson spent
Washington's birthday with her
cousin, Miss Hazel Bennett, of Long
Branch.
A regular meeting OF Royal Coun-
ell No. So. Daughters of Liberty, will
be held In the council chamber,
Monday night.
Mrs. Fred Young. OF Midtown,
visited friends here yesterday.
HALEY futile painted a sign on
the front OF william Mathies plumb
Ing shop. and did the work very ar
~tisttcaiIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Apulegate
and children. and Mrs. Amelia Price
visited friends In ~Jamesburg, Wash
fngton's birthday.
Mrs. Joseph Miller was o South
EAmboy Visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
OLD BRIDGE

Principal Milton B. Carpenter was
q recent visitor In New Brunswick.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. O. r. Hillyer, Jr., OF
South Old Bridge.
Samuel Lucas has returned after
% few days visit with his parents
Ia Philadelphia,
The w. w. @. met In the new
club house Monday evening. One
new member was added to the so
ciety. 1t was decided TO hold a
Mite social In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yates and
infant son. Stanley, are seriously Ill
of ptomains poisoning, as the result
OF eating canned beans. DR.. Sarah
e. Slower. OF South River. Is in at
tendance and reports that the pa
ttents will recover.
Mrs. George VI, Dobson, of South
Old Bridge, spent Monday afternoon
IN ~JamesbaYg.
Leon Green has taken q position
as presser with the Old Bridge
Enameisd Brick and Tile Company.
Mrs. Gilbert Brown, OF South Am-
boy, visited among friends In the
borough Monday.
Miss Katherine Kraerner Ia con-
fined TO her home through Illness.
MIR. ana Mrs. William Slower OF
South Old Bridge. have returned
home after q brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith at South
River.
MIRA. Mousrose BrowIs OF East
Gpotswood. apsnt the foreport OF
ths week with her mother, Mrs.
tPftman Hillyer.
Mrs. Alice Brown, who has been
confined 10 hsr home the past few
weeks through illness, is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Ellen Jolly has recovered
from her illness and spent the fort
part of tthe week with her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Howard Brown, OF SouM
Old Bridge. s
MIRA Alfred Kise has returned
home after q brief visit With her sis
terh. Mrs.~Jesept Huffman. OF Jersey
city.
Mr.. Robert Kane was q recent vis-
tor In New Work.
Mrs. Holmes Bennett has return
ed after q few days visit among
relatives IN Keyporf.
Mys- u. N. Clayton. OF s0ut9~Am-
Dor ID visiting Mrs. GeoEgeG4
ofsFeru avenu4 CldF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
ADDITION TO
SCHOOL NO 2
Board of Education Hears
Report Of Estimate Board
special to ire EVENING NEWS.

vpscfa1 to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Feb. 24:-There
were present at the regular monthly
meeting of the Board OF Education
last evening Msssrs. Davis, Oliver,
Pearse, Wyckoff and Sutlin. also
Supervising Principal Fitch and Pro-
fessors Crane and Dawson.
TIE clerk read communication
from the county superintendent stat
ing that he had Issued order on
county clerk I'm fxSor OF the custo-
dfans of school money for the South
Amboy district in the sum OF So
$3.50. 1t received and placed on
fle.
Accommodation was read from the
Pottsdam Red Stone Company CIV
ing information Ia regard TO their
building stone they having been In
formed that the board contemplated
brildig q ew school.
Bills amounting In total to
ei11.s1 were ordered paid.
Under special committees the
clerk read minutes OF meeting held
on january 3rd Of the Board Of Els
Inmates, which showed that MT.
Wyckof had been elected president
and that Mr.. Sutfiff had offered a
resolution providing for the build
ing OF q new school at q cost OF
e86, 600 and that the secretary be
directed to transmit a copy Of same
TO this common council. The vote on
the adoption OF this resolution
showed 1T WA lost, by two for and
three against. The minutes further
showed that Messrs. Slower, Stuart
and Sutiif Of the Board OF Estimate
stated In their opinion al addition
could be built to School No. 2 and
both Schools Nos. I and 2 put in con
dition% to meet the approval of the
state inspector.
The report OF the committee was
received as to what progress was be-
Ing made. Mr.. Sutiife stated he did
not see where the state officers need
to be notified. Mr.. Oliver thought
be notified. Mr.. sutlifr stated we
could do as we pleased to the schools
without notifying anyone. Mr.. CHI
yer stated Mr.. Willis wished a re-
port as soon az possible so he could
report to the state officials. Mr..
Davis thought a report should be
submitted to the county superinten-
dent. Mr.. Pearse moved that the re-
port be received and the county su-
perintendent notified of the decision
Of the Board OF Estimate and what
they are In favor of. This was car
fted.
The financial report showed bal
ance ON hand TO be ~$10,457.4T. II
was received and placed on file.
supervisor Fitch reported the sus.
sNensfon Of John Quinlan for three
hxysE0n account OF d~isubedienre.
he report Was received ana filed
and the action ratified.
The COMMITTEES o books and sup
plies reported all ordered and some
received They reported two type
writer's In bad condition but did not
Advise buying anv new ones nntiI the
end OF the present teri.
Mr.. Sutliff made motion that the
board request the architects to draw
plans and prepare estimate for a
SIX room addition to School No. q so
that the matter, may be put before
the Board OF Estimate. This was
carried. There was quite some de-
bate as to whether the addition
should be made to School No. 2 or
No. L but 1t appeared to be the
thought that an addition to No. 2
would be more feasible and not so
expensive rs an addition to No. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
BUNCO GAME WORKED ON
SOUTH AMB0Y MERCHANTS
vpso,ar 60 ms EvsNTvc NEWS.

gpeosa5 60 tAs EVENING WE'VE
South Amboy. Feb. 24.-This
week a party WA In town working
q Him-fiam or some other game. on
those who were gullible enough for
him to operate on. Two OF our busi-
ness men were thus imposed upon.
His mode Of operation vas an old
game. He entered these places OF
business and placed quite an order
for goods 70 be delivered on Second
street, this city. offering in payment
a check drawn for q much larger
amount, thus securing the ready
money for the balance. The opera
ton was tried on the third party
who became suspicious and refused
to do business with him. He found
that he was suspected and dtsap-
peared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SUCCESSFUL DINNER AT
SOUTH AMB0Y CHURCH
Special 20 the svsNrNa NEWS.

South Amboy, Feb. 24:-Ths
dinner at the M. P. church last night
was a success both socially and fin
ancially. A large number were pre-
sent and enjoyed the supper. One
of the amusing features In connec~
ton with the supper was a prize
tree, and The unique and diversified
prizes drawn brought forth bursts
of merriment from those present.
The amound realized was moi learn
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

Wei and chilled Tees usually ar
feet the mucous membrane of the
nose, throat and lungs and la
grippe. bronchitis or pneumonia
may result. Watch carefully, par
ticufarly the children, and Tor the
raekfng. stubborn coughs give
Tolsy'a Honey and Tar COMPOUND.
II soothes the snfamed membranes.
heals the cough quickly Mrs. A.
a. Swagal, Krohs Wis., Gays: ~
always give FoIey'g Homer and Tar
Compound 10 ma eaiidren. f 6
s colds and they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

London, Feb. 24-The engagement IL
announced of Lord Victor William Pa
get. brother and heir presumptive to
the Marquis of Angiesea, to Olive May.
the actress. The engagement has been
talked about for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

At Eewts Frsnkes, Up-to-iate Drug
store. xfc N. y. Ava
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
PARCEL posi- GUIDE.
Book and Map Issued BY Postmaster
General Hitchcock.

Postmaster-G Hitchcock has
issued postal parcel guides and maps,
both to be used in determining the
rate of postage to be charged under
the zone system.
The guide, which is volume about
the size of telephone directory, con-
taius list Of all the postoffices in the
various states of the Uniod, the
states being arranged alphabetically
and the postoffices in each being in
the same order. There is map for
each State, that for Maryland having
marked off the various zones.
The terminals are marked Off by
numbers, which serve to locate the
units. To find the unit on the map
index figures are printed between
heavy parallel lines at the top of the
map, indicating in serial order the
numbers of the units in each vertical
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
CHILDREES CHRISTMAS TREAT.
Manager Irons TO Have Christmas Tree
for the Children Thursday Alter
noon.

Santa Claus may come day late,
but he will come surely at the Colo
nial Theatre. Manager Irons has ar
ranged Christmas treat for the chill
dren.
The theatre will be decorated in
Christmas greens, holly and red ber-
ries. cedar and pine, and a large tree
will be on the stage Santa Claus
will distribute to each child a box Of
candy and an orange Besides the
Great for children who seldom, if ever,
see a show at the Colonial Theatre,
there will be a good entertainment Of
moving pictures add vaudeville.
The Annapolis public should ap-
preciate this effort on the part of
Manager Irons to bring Christmas
cheer to the hearts and homes of
children here, especially to those
children who seldom are given a free
treat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Annapolis Household Win
Find Them So.

To have pains and aches Of bad
back removed TO be entirely free from
annoying. dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice OF one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Annapolis read
eTs.
Mrs. Jennie Elliot l25 King George
St, Annapolis. Nd, says: 'Doan's
Kidney Pills did me a world of good
and / recommend them highly to every
one who is in need of a kidney medi-
cine | WIS in bad shape with kidney
complaint There were pains through
the small of my back and often | felt
dizzy and nervous, being obliged to
grasp something to keep from falling.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which ] obtained
at Green Is Drug Store. gave me entire
relief, making my kidneys normal. =
Fa- sale ~ ail uesiere, tEics 81
cents Foster Milburr o. Buffsio.
New orb sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nfmc Doar ;
--and tahe 90 0the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
C0NGRATULATES NATION.
Cardinal Gibbons Says it Could Hope
for No More Rlessinqs.

Cardinal Gibbons will not send
Christians cards to his friends this
year. In making the announcement he
said
81 wish to congratulate the ma
tion, however, on the condition of
affairs TO be found existing within
it's borders at the present moment.
The close of the year finds US happy,
prosperous, at peace with the world.
Surely nation cou,d not hope for
more blessings than we have received
during 1912"
When the recent movement started
in New York to purify the stage"
was mentioned, he said the effort
eoull bring no result.
"No such organization can render
the stage what it should be-" he
said. "Such reforms are only brought
about very gradually"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

Nov it Is buy. bu~
Real winter weather
Christmas nearly here.
Fine work these days.
Send in your hog weights.
Lets have a Sane Christmas.
Holiday shoppers increasing.
Santa Claus is in The limelight. s@s
Holly and mistletoe in season.
The Christmas spirit is in the air.
Don't leave it all to Santa Claus
Keep your Christmas charity busy.
Red and green are the popular col
ors.
College boys returning for The holi-
days.
CW-A large variety of Fancy Arti-
cles 70 be Oiled with Candy at VIE
CARDS. dl4.td
Suitable presents displayed in store
windows.
Crows foot wreaths hanging in the
windows.
Don't keep your Christmas spirit
bottled up
-Repartee the sassy habit of talk
ing back.
-Byatander one who gets hurt in a
street hght
nD-Why make Fruit Cake? When
WIEGARD'S S have delicious ones at IS
cents per pound. Order now. dl4. I'd
How dear to our hearts are the
pies of our childhood.
Girls are bound to drift under the
influence Of the mistietoe.
Many automobilists have not yet
sought winter quarters.
eE~Little Straight Whiskey, very
Gne and smooth as velvet, $l.0e quart.
EDWARD WEISS, West and Calvert
Sts. dl77t.
The little Christmas green isn't a
seaweed, but it sees lots of smacks
1T has been said that a sealskin
coat usually makes a devOut churefis
goer.
Its foolish girl that gives her
beau the mitten before Christmas.
Few do.
Renew your subscription to The
Evening Capital before the New Year
comes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

Mr Norman Carter. a srude Mt Of
Maryland Agricultural College, is az
hou.e with bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur =. Carter, Cathedral and Con-
duit streets, for the holidays.
slra. shellman B. Brown and chilli
reu. are visiting Mrs. Browns sister.
Mrs. Charles de Peyster Walk, Duke OF
Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dugsn and
children. OF who are spesding the win
ter at CatOnsviiie, are here to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Dugan's father,
DR.. William g. Riaout, Duke Of Giou-
cester street.
Miss Ella Davis. Of Washington,
visited Mrs. Lee and Mrs Lewis for
the weekend.
Ensien ]. Bic. Dowell Cresap, U. S.
n Is Of the u. s. s. Florida is home
spending the Christmas holidays with
his mother and sister Of this city.
Mrs. A. II. Scales is spending part
Of the holidays at the home OF her SIS.
ter. Mrs c. S. Alden, 73 Shipwright
street.
Capt Paul belmont Bunker, u. S.
a., who is on two months leave viii
spend most of it with bis father-in-law
Commodore w. Fl. Beehler. u. S. NJ.
and family at Acton. Mrs. Bunker is
a daughter of Commodore and Mrs.
Beehler.
Miss Mary Adelaide Moss, a student
of Linden Hall Seminary for girls. at
Lidtiz, Penn, is at home for the holi-
days.
Mrs Roscoe G. Bulmer will leave to-
morrow for Washington to spend the
holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
ITEMS FROM ST. MARGARETS.
Nswsy Notes From Capitals Corrs-
spondens Across Severn.

Mr. Horace Winchester, one Of the
oldest and best known residents of
this coUnsy, died last night st bis
home. Beulsn, near here, after an
illness OF many months. His funeral
viii take place at IL o'clock tomor-
row from st. Msrgaret's Church.
The interment will be in the fans
lily cemetery at White Hall. He is
survived by one daughter, Miss Mary,
and three brothers. DR. Winchester,
Of Atlantis. Ga. Bishop Winchester
Of the Diocese Of Arkansas, and Mr.
Thomas Winchester, Of Annapolis
A sister. Mrs. Thompson, Of Lees
burg, Va, also survives.
Mrs. grafton Duvall left Saturday
TO spend the winter in Baltimore
with her son. Dr. Writ Duvall.
A number Of young ladies are home
from the seminaries for Christmas
holidays. Among them sre Miss
Florence Ridout. Misses Eleanor and
Elsie Ridout, Miss ldelia Duvall, the
Misses Gait, Miss Davidson and Miss
Stevens
Mrs. eus Bryant is critically IN and
the attending physician holds but
little hope for her recovery.
The annual entertainment for
Christmas at the Suuday-school will
be held Thursday At the hall at st.
Margaret's at o'clock.
Miss Ella Glasscock is spending
the holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Duvall.
Mrs. Davis expects TO leave tomor-
row for a short visit to her mother at
her home on the Magothy river.
G. X
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Red Cross Benefit.

Manager Irons, of the Colonial
Theatre, who has extended the la
dies interested in the sale of Red
Cross seals many courtesies, has furth-
er shown his generosity and interest
in the movement to prevent and alle-
viate the dread disease. On Friday
afternoon Manager Irons extends the
courtesies of the Colonial Theatre to
the ladies of the Red Cross Seal
Campaign and will give them one-third
of the receipts.
1t is suggested that it be ladies'
matinee and that Aletheia, the Greek
telepathist, give a performance for
ladies only. 1t is a generous offer on
the part of Manager Irons, and the
ladies will doubtless avail themselves
of the opportunity to swell the funds
to bring a Red Cross nurse to Annsp-
oils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
A FEATURE WEEK.
This is the Week They Put Feat IN
Feature-At The Colonial
Theatre.

Manager Irons has arranged q spec
ial holiday bin for his patrons, spec
ial pains being taken even 70 the Sc
lection Of and preparing the Boyer
Kind photo play program and il is the
greatest one ever seen here.
For this week there are no less
than four big two-reel features be-
sides twelve other one-reel features.
The patrons Of The Colonial may rest
assured that expense is not consider
ed in the arrangement of this week s
bin in the effort 20 please them. The
headliner for the week is q very
high-salsried and a feature act. one
that is famous in every city in the
United States
In this act you can all find a friend.
Aletheis, the magic worker, can
solve your profile ms, locate your lost
articles and ia addition TO delighting
you by her manifestations Of occult.
she will courteouslg answer all ques-
tions and give you any information
you may desire. She can and will
help you, so do not hesitate 70 avail
yourself Of the splendid opportunity
~ NRA1AAh N4AE WUEHSI4ul aAAEtUElHs
whose power mystifiss while it en-
chants, and who is here to prove her
claims TO extraordinary ability.
The other two acts for the first
half are laugh producers. Lew
Trumpeter promises something good
in comedy singing, talking and dane
ing. Then Hay and Benice Lowe will
offer q novel little comedy musical
act, THE Bell Hop and the Girl"
which is . sure fire laughing hit.
The photo plays for tonight are low
ing More, a side-splitting comedy by
the Victor players; "A Ride for Life"
is one Of those gripping Bison dramas
with sensation in every inch. The
third is by the Gem players, down
by Sounding Sea. Remember the
doors open at 6:45 and the first show
begins promptly at 7:15.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
LADIES THANK Mr.. IRONS.
Manager Of Colonial Theatre Helps
Red Cross Society.

Ladies Of the committees of the Anti
TubercuIosis campaign at a meeting
this morning at the Executive Mansion
passed, unanimously, a resolution of
thanks to Mr.. Irons, local manager of
the Colonial Theatre for his material
aid in promoting the sales of Red
Cross seals at the theatre.
Alr. Irons had notices of the sale
thrown on the screen and otherwise as
sisted materially in the good work.
At the meeting this morning 1t was
determined to continue the sale until
Jan. l. The following committee was
appointed TO take charge of the sale of
tickets or the matinee Friday at the
Colonial Theatre, one-third of the re-
ceipts Of which are to be given to the
sale of Red Cross seals to bring free
tuberculosis nurse to Annapolis:
Mrs. Parker. chairman Mrs. Heiner,
Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Royal, Mrs. Gage and
Or Henkel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Rip Yan winkIe.

The old story Of rip Van Win
kle" by Washington Irving, ever new
and interesting, will be shown to.
night at the Lyric Theatre. Market
Space. The story OF the twenty
years sleep of the young man who,
when he awakens, is old and decrepit,
and Of the many changes that have
occurred during his long sleep. What
causes the long sleep is an interest
ing story, and points moral as well
as adorns a tale Everyone should
see Rip Van Winkle in two reels at
the Lyric tonight, and two other pic
lures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

= am great believer in temper
ance. / do not believe ii can be reg
ulated by law. bat the individual must
overcome it himself. =
these were the closing words OF
Governor Goldsborough's address be-
fore the congregation Cf Bethany
Methodist Episcopal Church, Balti-
more, last evening at its Christmas
service.
The Governor took as his text 1.-The
Layman's Duty to the Church
After the services he spent q half
hour shaking hands and autographing
cards for lady members of the congre-
cation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
AT "The Palace"

Manager Landon wishes it distinctly
understood that the high class of pic
lures at the Palace will remain up TO
the standard and will not be cheap
ened. On Christmas day there will
be movies continually from p. IN. to
1880 p. m.
A feature picture Christmas will
be 1.-The Grotto Torture" an East
Indian picture The picures tonight
will be up 10 the usual high stand
ard. All for a niekle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
WINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Home Made Grape Vintage Of the
Best Kind.

No service is complete at Christmas
unless there is Wine served with the
cake and other goodies.
If you have never tasted Eblings'
Wine, you don't know what good,
homemade vine is. Made from the
pure grape Juice and bottled in the
most sanitary manner Orders oiled
promptly. Address Henry Ebling, An
napolis, Nd, or Phone your order
Phone No. 906-7l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
FREE FREE !
Boxes of Candy!
$500 In Gold!
CARDES' BROS.
RIAIN - WEsT sTs.

85 in Gold viii be given to the per-
son buying the largest amount of goods
az both of our stores and to the person
buying next 90 the largest amount a
5-ib Box OF Assorted Chocolates.
The contest runs until Jan'y /, 1913.
The announcement will be made Jan. 2.
To each purchaser OF $1.0a or over,
win be given FREE a Box of Candy
we sell the best goods for least money.
Don't forget THE VELVET KIND"
ICE CREAM for your holiday treat
None better made-and it is made at
home DO your shopping at home
Phone 49Iy. d2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Bewsre OF 0iatmsats Tor Cstarfh faa
Contain Hercury.

beWafe o. oiAtthedts TOT Iataffh ia
Contain HercBry.
IS mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as TIE damsge they viii do is ten fold
10 the rood YOU can possibly derive from
tbem. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
factlred BY +. J. Cheney & Co Toledo,
%. contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
hlood and mucous surfaces Of the svs-
iem. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. Il =
taken internally and made II Toledo,
Ohio. By If. J Cheney a Co. Testiro-
mails free.
Sold By Druggists Price T5c. per
Take Halls Family PiIls fer eonsti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Now RealIYl

Mr.. Editor-I believe the Polls
put Anna in Annapolis" and then
took a Nap. But it is Strange the
Mayor has not discovered it. Per-
haps he might have made much
Capital of it. c. G. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Cbrislma. Post Cards.

Get 8 Christmas post cards at the
Capital Office for a penny. They are
ornamented with holly and have
Merry Christmas" embossed there
on for penny. td.dl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
l,elas Of laieFest Concerning Those
o. the TO and Fro-Aboal
Yen ard Your Friends.

fTf yon have visitors and are not
ashaned of them. please send she
names 60 us. or give Personals over
te Phone. People like to know when
son have visitors that they may cali
upan your friends. Personals published
fre#.-rm.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Io ths Children's HospitaI CIub.

An members of the Children's Hos
Dftal Club. both boys and girls, are in
vitsd TO a Christmas party at the Mis-
sion Room on Prince George and East
street, on Friday next. Dec. Y. from
4 to o'clock. The children will play
games and have light refreshments.