davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12

Thos. Hall, the piano man, is
in Flagstaff this week.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. tt
Gold watch free-see Brown,
the Jewelers. guessing contest and
guess.
Andy Lester who has been laid
up for some time, left Tuesday
for Phoenix hoping to recuperate.
Our perfumes are the best.
Come in and smell them. Will
Marlar Drug. The Rexell Store.
Dec. SIT.
Christmas present for nothing
Guessing contest at Brown, the
Jewelers.. Easy money for the
best guesser. Ask him about it.
Postofice Inspector c. F. Dut-
ton was in Flagstaff this week
making his regular tour of inspec-
ton of postohices IN his district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rittenhouse
and Fred Ferguson of Williams
attended the memorial services OF
the Elks at Emerson school Sum
day.
]. F. Dugan left this week for
Bouse, Arizona, to commence
work on a number of promising
mining claims owned by him in
that section.
1T will pay you to see what a
fine lot of elegant bath room ar
ticles can be found at Wilson &
Coffin's suitable for Christmas
presents. Dec. I2-tf.
]. S. Brenneman, the young
husky that handles tons of baggage
and express every day at the Santa
Fe left last week on vacation to
hia old home at West Carlo, Ohio.
Spots never come hack when
you send your dry cleaning and
pressing to the Flagstaff Steam
Laundry and div cleaning works.
All works handled by experts.
Phone 1874.
VIM. Miller who has been maxi
ing a recuperative stay at Aqua
Calliente returned Wednesday !
evening. He looks and acts a
heap better than when he went
away.
All trains were annulled Satur-
day evening and Sunday account
of the heavy snow blockade along
the Santa Fe in Colorado. A
stub train was run from Albu-
querque west Sunday in place of
| No. 9.
Chef Houck, who recently sold |
out his sheep and ranches in |
Navajo county, was in Flagstaff
Saturday. He had recently re-
turned from Rochester, MINI.
where his wife underwent serious
surgical operation performed by
the famous Mayo Brothers.
Postmaster Ed Walker of Belle
mont, was in Flagstaff Saturday |
morning. Postmaster Walker
says his postoffice like all small
Offices, receives hundred pounds /
of parcel post stuff where it sends
out one, which puts burden on
the small postmaster for which he
seceives no compensation.
Joe Terrell, the Cinder Pit
Admiral, came in with his gang of
cinder marines Monday morning, |
having closed down the works
there for the winter at least.
Nearly all extra gangs have been
laid off by the Santa Fe and it is
evident they intend doing retrench-
ing than intrenching for the next
year.
Herman Deitzman, the pioneer
stone and cement contractor, has
practically completed his work at
Rabbit Bros. and the Arizona
Central Bank building and will
leave shortly to spend a couple
months recuperatlng in Texas.
Mr.. Deitzman has many good
substantial building to his credit
in Flagstaff and is man whose
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
INSURANCE

Remember we write life, health
and accident, fire and plate glass
insurance; representing the very
best old line companies obtainable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
THE CONSUMER

So much is heard nowadays about
the interests OF the consumer, of a
tariff reduced for the benetlt of the
consumer, that one might suppose this
to be new development in the logic
OF economics. But It is far from new.
Time out Of mind the free traders
have been proclaiming their devotion
/ to the welfare Of the consumer. That
was one of their chief appeals for pop
ular approval nearIy three-quarters Of
a century ago. Richard Golden was a
mighty champion of the consumer
when he led the free-trade phalsnx in
England to victory in 1916. 1t was for
the consumers sake that the Manches-
ter cotton manufacturers contributed
their millions to the success of the
nee trade propaganda. They were go
ing to make cottons cheaper to the
consumer-but they were also going
to crush out all rivary and make Man
chester the cottor.producing monopoly
OF the whole world. They succeeded
in cheapening cotton goods to the con-
sumer, but they cheapened the price
of labor in every industrial center of
Europe. Cottons were cheaper, to be
sure, but the wageearner had less
money with which to buy them.
In one of the essays of DR.. Arch
ibald Alison, printed in Blackwoods
Magazine for April. 1S4S, the Constitu-
tional, leading French journal of that
period is quoted as saying:
Is not, IN fact, the consumer, such
as the Free traders represent him to
us, strange creation? He is, as he
has been wittily described, q fantas-
tic being--a monster who has mouth
and stomach to consume produce,
but who has neither legs to move nor
arms to work
A better picture could not be drawn
OF the consumer that is so strenuous
ly exploited by the FreeTraders OF
the Twentieth Century. All mouth, all
stomach creature who must be fed
clothed and housed, but who produces
nothing SO the free traders make @
tariff for this preposterous nondes
cript, the like Of which does not exist
on earth for practically considered
there is no such thing as consumer
who does not begin by being first &
producer. Wherefore 1t falls out, a.
inevitably 1t must, that n tariff lower
ed or abolished for the benefit Of the
consumer operates to reduce the in
come of the producer No free-tradel
will admit that such Is his intention
but no free trader can deny that sucl
is the outcome OF free trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16

nearly 1000 packages boxes and bags
OF other kinds OF meat, all OF II from
Argentina. The cargo is consigned
to seven New York beef firms.
The Zimal is ship Of 5000 tons
built especially for the refrigerated
beef trade. She has a cargo space
for refrigerated beef of 1920 cubic
feet and It was said Monday that ey-
cry inch of this space was utilized
on tho voyage.
The liner sailed from Buenos Aires
on November 9. last, and had Il fine
voyage most OF the way. The beei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
BRINGS ARGENTINE BEEF

The Lamport & Holt liner Zimal
arrived here from Buenos Aires Mol'
day morning with the largest cargo
Of beef ever brought TO the United
States from foreign land. The voy
age also marked the entry Of the II
NAL into the New York South Ameri
can trade. The liner previously wal
In the refrigerating service between
South America and Europe.
The cargo brought to New York b,
the Final Is made up OF 1000 quar-
tiers OF chilled beef. 1000 quarters o
frozen beef, 115 bags of OK tails a,n'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Heber
NJ. Wells, whose post Office address
is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements OF the Compiled Laws
Of Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah, 1903 and 1911
to appropriate sixty (60) cubic feet
of water per second from Bear River
Cache County, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means Of pump
ing plant at point which bears
south SO degrees IL minutes east
1880 feet distant Of the northwest
corner OF Section 80, Township 10
north, Range 1 west, Sat Lake base
and meridian, from where 1t will be
conveyed by means OF pipe line and
a canal for a distance Of $500 feet
and there used from April l to Sep
TENDER 80, inclusive, of each year. to
irrigate S.435 acres Of land embraced
in Sections "a and 25, Township Is
north, Range 2 west; Sections 30 81
80 and 33. Township 10 north, Range
1 west; Sections 4 8 81 50 16 II
IS 20 81 90 2s 81 and SO, Township
~ north, Range 1 west; Sections 3,
Township II north, Range / west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. Az
much OF said water as may be neces'
ssry will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This ap
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 5241.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea
sons therefor. must be made by affi
davit In duplicate and filed in this
Office within thirty (30) days after
the completion Of the publication OF
this notice.
w. D. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date of first publication December
2, 1918, date OF completion OF publ
cation, January 3, 1914.
Advertisement j
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16

Doans Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passage OF the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c a box. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16

was in splendid condition, SO 1t was
said From now on New Workers
may expect regular consignments Of
refrigerated and frozen meats from
South America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
NOTICE

The Logan temple will close on
Wednesday, December "a. and re-
open on Monday. January s, 1914.
WILLIAM BUDGE,
lr - 70 ~. President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16

Do your Christmas shopping early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16

Read what our advertisers have to
ofier you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
vHIldren take Billiards. Horehound

A. "uren take Billiards. Horehound
M, p Willingly because It tastes
,,S, lhero isn't a better remedy
hos. "He'e Tor children's coughs.
m.s' s.ness and bronchitis. It's a good
sNo ne and easy to take. Price 25c,
IA, ~ u VI per bottle. Sold by RI.
" BROS Drug ADV.
'0uf Christmas shopping carly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-16
Use Linseed OIL For Squeak

To prevent shoes from squeaking
place them in a pan of linseed oil,
just deep enough to cover the soles'
This will not only prevent this nuis-
ance, but the oil will tougher the
soles. Be careful that the oil is not
too deep, II 1t gets on the uppers 1t
will stain them, and the worst thing
is It won't come off If your boots
or shoes are inclined to be damp in
side place cork insoles mot the real
thin ones) in them, and your feet Will
keep nice and dry.
In conclusion; the broad. low heeled
shoes viii give more genuine comfort
than will be gotten from the narrow
high heeled variety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
RULES ON TABLE DECORATION
Amateur Needs No Help From tho
Professional II He Viii Follow
These Hints.

II Is not necessary to have ones
table decorated by . professional II
the amateur will remember a few sa-
lent rules Of table decoration.
Do not have clashlng colors. Tney
jar on the eye like a "calithumpian"
serenade on the ear. To promote this
harmony take into consideration the
color Of the rooms and Of ones prin'
cipal china; likewise. unless your
complexion u OF the best, your W
looks.
A o~necolor scheme II always safe'
but should have a background OF green
In foliage or trailing vine. In comoi
nation do not try to be bizarre. and
remember that all shades Of The sane
color viii not harmonixs.
Pink and lavender ara charming TO-
sethsr. and far less commonplace than
blue or pink. Dark blue and purple
and pale yellow are affective: 20
oddly enough. are orange and scsrlee'
A. scarlet sags and golden rod.
Further consider the season OF the
year. A vivid decoration that would
look well In the fall or winter would
b ugly IN hot weather. Likewise
would be ugly in your color scheme
for the lighting standpoint-nAtura
OF artificial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
JUDGE DAILY REFUSES TO
DISMISS ACCIDENT CASE
gSec.1! 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Sprc+11 20 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 25.--A mo-
ton to dismiss the application of
John and Johanna Molnar, of Roose-
welt for compensation for the death
of their son. Steve Molnar, a Phila-
delph1a and Reading Railroad brake
man who was crushed between two
cars last September on the ground
that the liability law did not allow
any recompense for the parents, was
denied by Judge Peter F. Daily upon
hearing the argument in the ease
here yesterday. He reserved deci-
sion as to the final disposition Of the
matter, but intimated that he would
give judgment for the parents. They
asked fifty per cent. of the S1t.S8
earned by their son, for 900 weeks.
Lawyer John F. Roger, of Somer-
vile, argued for the defendants that
1t had been held that the law did
not apply In this regard to the par
ents. He quoted a decision OF Judge
Harry Osborne, of Essex county, who
so held. The courts refusal to dis
miss the case was practically a dis
agreement with the view Of Judge
Osborne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Program for
the Musical
and Literary

The musical and literary enter
tainment in the Presbyterian chapel
Monday, January 81, will begin at 8
O'Clock. The proceeds are to be given
to a worthy charity. Tickets may be
obtained at Seaman's, Cannon &
S~heehy's, and William H. Mccormick
e Sons, and on Monday evening at
the chapel.
The program Is as follows:
Part l..
Piano Solo
a--Des Abende ...... Schumann
b-Aufschwung ,..... Schumann
Mrs. E. T. Mccoy
Vocal Solo-Selected
Mrs. H. c. Hazard
Monologue-
"A Woman In q Shoe Shop
Miss Edna Mundy
Vocal Solo
"Nita Gitana" ........ De koven
Mrs. j. H. Mulchahey
Quartet-"The Rosary" .... .Nevin
Misses Boughton and Croweli
Messrs. Slaight and BRIGGS
Vocal Solo-"Absent" .... Metcalf
Mr.. John j. Harper
Reading-Selected
Miss Jane Hufford
Vocal Solo-"Ave Maria. .Mascagni
Master Wilfred tombstone.
Part III.
Vocal Solo-"For This. De Koyen
Mrs. Mulchahey
Quartet-"Where Are You Going My
Pretty Maid?" ...... .Caldicott
Misses Boughton and Crowell
Messrs. Slaight and BRIGGS
Vocal Solo-"Asthore" -. Bingham
Mr.. Harper
Monologue-"A Woman 1nuuiring
About Trains"
Miss Mundy
Vocal Solo-"Till the Lands Of the
Desert Grow Cold" ...... Ball
Master tombstone
Piano Solo
a-Nocturne .......,.. Chopin
b-Etude .....,..... Chopin
c-Valse Chopin
Mrs. e. T. Mccoy
Vocal Solo-Selected
Mrs. Hazard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
TEsFf6Rs

LAcqTered brass can be cleaned BY
washing In hot water. and . little
soap may be added II necessary.
Chocolate made before the guests
arrived and put in the fireless cooker
was piping hot two hours later. when
It was served.
Every kitchen should have strips OF
carpet placed on the Aoor. Rag rugs
ara the very best to buy. A. those
wash we'll and last for years.
Olives. stoned and chopped and
mixed with fresh butter or heavy
cream, and cream cheese. make ono
OF the most delicious OF sandwich
filings.
II 4 pair Of shoes has become stiff.
fened with walking in the wet. they
should nrst Be washed with warm wa
ter and thon have oil well rubbed into
them.
A simple and excellent way 70 r.
move dirty marks from 4 rafncoat 10
to cut . raw potato In slices and rub
II we'll on the marks. 1t viii also 70
move mud stains from dress skirts.
children's coats and mems trousers,
To mend = slightly broken plaster
article make \ solution OF camphor
and alcohol thickened with sheilac.
This must BE- applied hot to the edges
Of the pieces to be cemented, and tho
pieces must be held together until the
LIQUID has cooled and hardened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

William H~eckheimer returned home
yesterday from a business trip to Bal
timore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Rocks started
housekeeping, yesterday, at 181 State
, street.
Thomas Lucas is confined to his
home, 3l7 State street, with an attack
of the grip.
Little Ruth Mckenzie, who has beer
quite i'll with grip, is now GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Thomas w. Norris and son, OF
Brooklyn, spent Friday with friends in
Gordon street.
Mrs. C. B. Mckenzie, Of First street,
who has been i'll for some time, is now
able to be about again.
John Grey, of Brooklyn, was an over
night visitor with friends In Gordon
street Thursday.
Little Whitfield Sloan, of Gordon
street, who has been quite i'll with diph-
iberia, is now much improved.
Mrs. John d. Watson, of New York,
visited relatives in town yesterday.
Misses Helen Hope and Lena Collins
are spending a few days with relatives
in Stamford, Conn.
Richard Scoville, who has been visit
ing friends here, left last evening for
his home in Trenton.
Mrs. Garretson, Of Gordon street,
who has been on the sick list, Is now
quite recovered.
Miss Clara Lefkowitz, Of Wood
bridge, spent yesterday afternoon in
this city.
Edward Armskronu of Railway was
a local visitor yesterday.
Yens Lund, Of Broadhead place, is a
visitor to South River today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
AttendMeetingo of
jolly Social Club

~ The jolly Social Club met last night
ut the home of William j. MeKeon in
Davidson avenue. After the business
session a social time was enjoyed.
Those present were: John and Leo
Cora, Robert Shuts, Wos Mututie, Ed
ward Mututie, John Balosky, Walter
Roman, Dennis Kush, Martin Lotus,
Harry Donegan, Francis Donigan, Will
liam MeKeon, Harry Green, George
Holmes, John and Edward Mnloney, AL
bert and Henry Anderson, and Ber'
nard Cosgrove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Merrymakers in
Pink DOn1inOSat
Assembly Dance

Goodwill hall was again the scene
of one of the Assembly Dances last
night. Much praise vas given the
committee in charge for the exquisite
and elaborate decorations. Dancing
was enjoyed to excellent music. At
about midnight refreshments were
served by a Newark caterer. Pink
dominos and masks were worn by
the guests. The effect was pretty and
novel.
Among those present were: Misses
Ruth Fletcher, Ria RoessleT, Cert
rude Pfeiffer, Edith Crowell, Mar
guerite Pfeiffer, Emily Green. Mar
guerite Boughton, Margaret Wight,
Wealthy Heinzleman, Claire McCor-
mick, Marian Smith Ruth Brodhead,
Blanche Lansley, Rose Mccormick,
Ruth Pratt, Laura Ramsay, TIM
Holm, and Anna Dover, of this city,
Miss Ellen Smith of EastoD, Pa, Miss
Edna Munday, Of Metuchen, Miss
Zebra Bills, of Long Branch, Misses
Annie and Jennie DUNCAN and Tes-
sic Farrell, of Woodbridge, Misses
Mildred CRUDE and Dorothy Durham,
OF Railway, Miss Ruth Street. of New
York, Miss Bessie Greenwald of Me-
tuchen and Miss Cluth Clute, of New
York. James Grieve, Horace Allen,
Walter Comings, Ramsay Crowell.
Thomas Wettstetn. DR.. Virgil Schulz,
DR.. William H. Mccormick, Jr.,
Jacob M. Klein, William s. Gordon,
Jr., Arthur Wight, Malcolm Crowell,
J. Scott Burns, Frederick BRIGGS,
George Young. Marion Merri8s. Will
liam Doe, Howard Brainard, Frank
Mccormick, Alfred Compto1. VIII
liam Fraser, Stanley Hartshorne. FL
mer Copeland Clarence Liddle,
Thomas Hanson, Joseph Fuller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, of this city.
Asher Randolph Of Woodbridge.
Harry Kerr, of South Amboy, George
DUNCAN. Thomas Cody and Leon
Campbell, of Woodbridge, S. Morton
of Railway. Carl Kuechaler of this
city, Ross Fountain of Matawan, Or.
and Mrs. Edmund de Monseigle, of
Asbury Park, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Pratt of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Edgar of Woodbridge. Those who
comprised the special committee who
were In charge of the dance last
night are; Malcolm Crowell, chair
man, Miss Marguerite Pfeiffer, Miss
Ruth Pratt, Miss Edith Crowell,
Thomas Wettsein and Asher Ran
dolph. The patronesses were: Mrs.
w. B. Pratt and Mrs. Alfred Fl. Gro
we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
WCAIM
NEWS @M

"A dispute " $3.50 caused the
police to be called to the boarding
house OF ]. J. Williams, colored, at
2V2 Fayette street yesterday.
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann
supervised the killing and burial of
seven dogs by the poundmaster yes
terday.
District Deputy Grand Chief
Haymaker Allison and staff, of New
Brunswick. will come here tomorrow
afternoon to install officers for the
local Haymakers.
The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' international Alliance, Local
No. COL, will meet In Union hall at
$50 p. m, tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
ST. SUIT GOES
TO PLAINTIFF
R. ]. Calvin Wins Case
Against OStrander Co.

The suit for one dollar, the bal.
ance of a six year old plumbing bill
and interest on the whole of s55,
$54 of which was only recently paid,
instituted by Richard J. Calvin
agaist Ostrander Fire Brick Com.
pany, which has been pending In the
District Court for some time, was de-
cided yesterday by Judge John w.
Beekman with a judgment for the
plaintiff of $19.35. The work for
which the bill was claimed was done
about six years ago. Thomas Brown
represented the plaintiff, and Judge
Adrian Lyon the defendant.
The following other, judgments
were given: Union Brewing Com
pany VS.. Joseph Molnar, $50.
Greenspan Brothers vs. William
Preston, $73.46.
Caroline Brown VS.. Thomas Con-
over, $285.
David Kaufman Company vs.
Perth Amboy Foundry Company.
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

Cream one cupful butter with n
and one-half cupfuis Of sugar and
add one teasponful OF vanilla. three
vell-beaten eggs and one-half tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved In n ta+
blespoonfful Of hot water. MIX one
and one-half cupfuls Of chopped nut
meats with one cupful OF chopped rails
ins. one-half cupful OF c~urrants. one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon. ons tea
spoonfui Of cloves, one-half teaspoon
ful OF ginger. and three cupfuls OF
sifted flour, then combine ths two mix.
lures. drop from . teaspoon on but
tered pans and bake In q moderately
hot o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Personals

John Burns, of Fayette street. was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Nathan Lerner, of New York, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lerner at their home in Maple street
Thursday.
Thomas Wallace, of Paterson street,
was entertained by friends in South
Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Miss Martha Dimond, of Smith
street, is a New York visitor today.
Miss Ida Gross, Of Fords is in town
today.
Eugene Parker, of Hobart street, is
being entertained by friends in Totten-
Vile today.
David Peterson, Of Amboy avenue, is
spending the week end as the guest of
relatives in Sayreville.
Miss Gertrude Farrell, Of Wood.
bridge, was q local visitor yesterday.
John Burke, of Washington street,
was entertained by friends in South
River last night.
David Evans, of William street, was
the guest of friends in Newark yester-
day.
Lester Spencer, of Fords, is in town
today.
Walter J.. Rielley, of Rector street,
was an out of town visitor yesterday.
Marty Reider, of Port Reading, vas
in Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Frank Maher, of Tottenville, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Runyon Giles, of State street, was
the guest of friends in New Brunswick
last night.
Miss Sadie Hughes, OF 219 New
Brunswick avenue, visited relatives
in Sewaren yesterday.
Isidor Abromovitz, Of New York,
visited Joseph Maldoyer at his home
in New Brunswick avenue yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Weiss. of New
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salter at their home in Brighton ave-
nue. yesterday.
David Mandel, of New Brunswick
avenue, was the guest Of friends In
Metuchen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewer, OF
Lewis street, were the guests Of rel
atives in New Brunswick yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Hoy, her son Thorn
as and daughter Virginia, OF New
Brunswick avenue, attended a per-
Torrance of the Hippodrome yester-
day.
Gregory Love, of Woodbridge, was
the guest of friends IN Perth Amboy
yesterday afternoon.
John MulliRan, of Market street, Is
in Roosevelt today.
Ralph Crowell, of State street, was a
New York visitor Thursday night.
Russell Matthias, of South Amboy,
was a visitor to this city last night.
Richard Maher, of State street, is a
Spa Springs visitor today.
Joseph Gushing, of Woodbridge, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mabel Finnegan, of Railway, was the
guest Of friends in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Edward Klein, Of Jefferson street, is
the guest of friends in Brooklyn today.
Miss Mae OLeary, of South Amboy,
was a visitor to this city last night.
w. j. Meagher, of Market street, is
in South River today on business.
Earl Fiigon, of Market street, was a
Spa Springs visitor yesterday.
Alec Wand, of Woodbridge, is a local
visitor today.
Richard Thomas, of Elizabeth street,
was entertained py IrlenQs III STATEN
Island yesterday afternoon.
John Harkins, of Commerce street,
was a South Amboy visitor Thursday
night.
William Merrifeld, Of Broad street,
was entertained by friends in Metuehen
last night.
Harry Smith, of Washington street,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon