davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-12

According to the news from Deming. New Mexico. yesterday. Bisbeel isf to have. visit from Colonel Tneodore Roosevelt When the distinguished colonel arrived yesterday al Demine he was met by three of the industrial captains of Arizona. Captain John C. GrseHway. pr L D. Tickets and c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-12
MAGMA CONTINUES SHIPPING

The Magma is working about forty miners and is still keeping bins filled with high-grade chalconits ore, but maintains it's usual taciturn policy eX- eept as to shipping receipts. One of the two trucks ordered by the com. pany has arrived and is being used in the haul between here and Flor ence.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
WOMAN HOOKS SHARK,
WITH PIPE, ABBOTT AND
CAN IN IT'S STOMACH
Big . Man Eater Is Hauled
Aboard the Trent of
Cuban Coast.

II the stomach Of . hugo man.eating
haif-diSestsd seaman's leather boot
and one unopened can Of tomatoes.
what 10 the answer? Passenger on
the Trent. Of the Royal Maai line. who
arrived In port to-day. are busy trying
to solve the problem. and speculation
In rife Some Of tho deductive slsuths
on board say the pipe and half boot
suggest . missing mariner. while
others ask psrtinsntly. where does
the can of tomatoes come in?" Unless
the mariner carried Il In his hand when
he met the shark OF the coast Of Cuba.
tho problem must remain one Of the
unsolved mysteries Of the deep.
II was in the harbor Of Antilla. Cuba.
Saturday. that Mrs. A. w. Rowland
threw over . shark hook sttachsd to .
stout rope and baited with . AVE.
pound hunk Of salt pork. Unlike most
fishing. tho bite Of shark 10 Q vory
definite thing. Mira. Rowland screamed
as the line began TO burn through her
hands. Third officer Bulisid cams
running UP. accompanied by DR.. Marsh.
The third oficsr caught part Of the
free rope and threw II around .
stanchion. making one turn. The shark
did not come to sudden stop. but was
slackened up enough to permit . SEC
ond turn.
With windiass and many . "yo-
heavs-yo" on the part Of the excited
passengers. the man-eatsr was hauled
over the rail. Then DR.. Marsh got
busy with his knife. and. carefully
avoiding the threshing brute on the
deck, ripped him opon skilifully. And
from his stomach came the strange
articles enumerated. The teeth OF Mr..
Shark. Ions. sharp weapons. were re-
moved and distributed among the
favored passengers. while the carcass
was tossed overheard.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
"MURDER0US millinery"
BLAMED ON TYRANT MAN;
huMElESS HATS LATEST.
Exhibitions in London Brings Out
Creations With Straw and
Ribbon Feathers"

LONDON. April 2s.-Featherless hats
provided one Of the features Of the
exhibition and conference opened In
London for the purpose Of bringing to-
sethsr societies and individuals inter-
sted In the suppression Of cruelty to
animals.
Tho military exhibits are Intended 70
prove that women's hats may b both
beautiful and fashionable without the
aid Of feathers and plumes. the pluck.
Ing Of which.-it 10 said, causes I'M
necessary pain to the S.rds. K hat
with 4 large plume made of grasses.
stiRened and colored. won general az.
prevail from fashion experts. Ribbons
played . great part In the trimmings.
Other exhibits fashioned In the shapes
Of piumes and feathers proved most
effective.
Nine. Sarah Grand. acting a. first
Chairman OF the series Of conferences,
dealt with the question Of "murdsrOus
millinery" Man. she said. was at the
bottom Of the whole mischief. Behind
the evil trafYic In birds plumage was
the commercial organization. She ap-
pealed to women to emancipate them
selves from the tyranny OF being die
tsted TO by men as to what they should
wear.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
SCHOOL STRIKE
|NHTTSBURGH|S
STILL UNBROKEN
Class Rooms Practically Empty
and Police Busy Scattering
Crowds of Pupils.

PITTSBURGH. April 3s.-iIarily 10 per
cent. Of Pittsbursh's 1000 school chill.
drsn were in attendance At the sessions
to-day. While the disorisrfy PROFESSIONS
Of children through the streets that
characterized yesterdays situation he'd
been suppressed by police aided BY par
snts, large numbers OF children eonsrs-
gated about schooihouses. but we're kspt
on the move By details q polfoe that
had been stationed q zach OF the II
schools Of the city.
The children arrested yesterday W0sse
carrying banners demandins the ~
movai Of 3. L. Hsstsr. supsrintsndset
Of schools. were to-day brought before
police magistraAs ana aftsr . repsl-
mand turned over 10 their parsnts The
polios orders are 70 refrain from arrests
Of chiidrsa unless they annoy psdss-
TRANS or damage peopsrty
One hundred or more pupah a IN
HIN School refused 70 attend sessions
this morning. but maintained order wASn
ordered 10 move away from the v3elnity
Of the buildings. All available patrol
men ses stiM on duty bscsuss q M
school strike"
No announcement he's yet bssn made
whether the citisens selected BY the
Hoard Of Education yesterday 10 invss-
tigats ths reflections upon the ceAra0ess
Of 6upt. HsStsr will a0osot the duty I'm.
posed on them.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
WASHING AND IRONING
ENABLED OLD NEGRESS
TO BEQUEATH $4,000
Oyster Bay Hasn't Been So
Aroused Since Col. Roosevelt
Brought Battleship Fleet.

A lifetime Of hard week q sWubaeag.
washsns and ironing nsttsd Mss. Ma
tssda wynns Of Oyster Bay l. l.. . ne
rsss. esAeo. She isft that sum By VIII
to he. husband. seven nsphsws ana
three nlscss sccording 10 . transfer
tax appraisal fsisd to-day IN Msnscia.
the SEAT Of Nassau County.
Every body In Oyster Bay knew the ne.
eress. Her maiden name was Matilda
HOPKINS, end the t0wnApeopls continued
70 call her Matilda Hopkins after she
married John wynns . few yeaSs $50.
Il Wa generally known that NAtssda
was comfortably fixed. but nobody
dreamed that she had accumulated more
than Q few hundred dollars.
Rumors that Matilda had . largo sum
IN savings banks and personal prop.
srty began to circulate In Oyster Bay
AFTER The funeral few weeks ESQ. The
most sxtrAvaGan< reports did not hgurs
the estate 10 amount to more than 90.
900. The news that the wealth Of the
much has aroused Oyster Bay such -
that somnolent community has not been
aroused since Co. Roosevelt. then
President Of the United States. had q
lot Of warships anchored on his front
yard.
Nov an Oyster Bay 10 wondsring h0w
she did II. Those who had employed hen
year after year hsurs that her Income
could not have averaged much over q
A. h. a.. A. a. A.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
GUILTY.
Of AUTO HOLD-UP.
DECLARES Jury
Second Bandit Promptly
Pleads Guilty When First
Is Convicted.

Philip Forsythe. automobile bandit,
this afternoon was found guilty By .
jury In Part Of the Court Of General
Sessions, Judke Foster prssidh,e. For
sythe was remanded TO the Tombs until
Friday for sentence.
Forsyths was convicted on the sensa-
uonai testimony Of Joseph Younf. alias
Joseph Taylor. confessed king Of auto
mobile bandits." for holding up ana
nearly killing Byrd Newman. proprietor
Of . saloon At No. ~ Rsads street. The
robbery. In which big. eo-horss-powsr
racing car took . leading rolA took
place 81 The corner Of One Hundred
and Forty-fourth street and Hghth
avenue On March II.
Newman vas strssck down win Q had
paps and nearly killed. TIE baad4ts
ssissd Nh sa&chsi. which "a pot con.
taln money. and nsd IN ne rAcing car.
wh1ch they he'd rspaintsd three times
IN ~ many da0s 70 ride Shsir move
ments.
JOIN Quinn. inAsctsd wt>A rorvy<A.
pasadsd guilty 10 ROBBERY IN the $50.
ond degree aNr ForUyth WAS con-
voted He was rsmandsd until Friday
az sentence. n b underwood Quinn
Wi turn 0takxa sv1dsnoe and hep the
avehorsebes to fAstsn ne murder a
Adcaph stem. the jewellers ei9a. upon
Jossph Taylor. ne isa6sr of ne saxi-
oh bandlts.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
NOTED NEW WORKERS
81 WHO CELEBRATE
THEIR BIRTHDAYS.

Chauncsy u. Dspsw. former United
States Senator. 10 ssvsnty.nans Year,
old to-day.
Edwin Markham. the poet. 70 sixty
one to-day.
Frederic c. PsnnslA 10 hfty.elght
to-day.
Judge Joseph NJ. Deuel. = sixty.
seven to-day.
Miss Ada Rehan. the actress. was
nfty-three yesterday.
william N. Twins. lawyer. former
member Of the Board CT Education
and former City Chambsrl IN. was
sixty-two yesterday.
Major Stephen H. DIN. lawyer.
was sixty-six yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
BURNED BY THIRD RAIL.

John Gabls. twenty-ssvsn. 4 book.
keeper OF No. 2E2 Irving avenue. Brook
Ign. narrowly escaped electrocution In
the Park Row terminal Of the Brooklyn
Bridge early last night when he TEL
from the last platform OF q Ridge wood
IL" train to the tracks at the shutti.
platform. One of Gabis's hands came
into contact with the third rail and he
was severely burned.
Several station men. with Patrolman
Murphy OF the Bridge Squad, lifted the
injured man from the pit. lie was tax on
to Volunteer Hospital
The evening world., 1913-04-23
JACK JOHNSON FINED 81 900
ON CHARGE OF SMU00l ING.

ORr0A0o. April 3s.-JaOk Johaeea.
nsgro puG1iist was dnsd ei.oeo b.
Judge Carpenter In the United States
District Court to-day after charges Of
emuGglin6 . oAooo asokiaos had bsea
dropped and the hsevywsight haA
pleaded sole soutsadsrs 10 charges Of
ooncsaling from Vsdsrai o@oials tie
fact that As had the jswslry In Ais
posssssion. The nsoAiass was declared
forfeited to the oovsrnmsot snA proe.
ally VIII b SOLD - auction.
Ths action winds - the lesser q twu
easss wttch rsdsraA authorttiss Aevs
against johnson. H 10 stiii - eoms "a
trial On an inAiotmsat charging VIOLA
ton Of Ne Mann law. The nscA1aos va
6rouOlnt inAo tAis country when M
pusliist and ~ ArUt white we. w
aftsrward oounnittsd suietAa. rSSusnsd
froa . Duruosaa toas.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

fair trial. that they have chosen fool
ishiy. II the Mohammedan custom Of
saying II divorce you'll. three times.
which II now restricted to the husband
and which gives him . valid divorce.
were extended to the wife. and made
universal. II 10 doubtful II many couples
would get through the first year Of mar
ried life-and small wonder-when John
Jones. brought up q Methodist and .
meat-eater. chooses to wed Mary Smith.
q vegetarian and . Christian Scientist
and straightaway undertakes to tell ner
what to believe and what to Gator. Of
course. Just A. often II II Mary that
undertakes the proud work Of reform.
In one way or another nearly every
man realizes after marriages that his
wife has married him to reform him.
And lucky and rare 10 the wife who 10
not made to feel that the only thing
absolutely right In her composition II
her astuteness In choosing . peerless
husband. But We all know these things.
We All know that most divorces
happea because human beings are
too impstuous ana TOO sGotastioal
70 wait for the second wtnd that
may carry them forward to tie sad
In the 1asAthoA Of marriage.
Not that I think all marriages should
be Variations nor that. like the original
Marathon runner. we should all ntick
till we drop dead shouting the news Of
victory.
The point about which everybody Ii
In doubt Ia the number and degree Of
happy marriages. Is your own among
them. and why? Or II It 10 not. to what
do you attribute failure? To the SELFISH
ness Of man7 The folly Of woman? In
other words. why is your marriage q
success? Why 10 II a failure?
The evening world., 1913-04-23
HIS LAUGH ROUTS
; ARMED ROBBERS
WHO DEMAND CASH
Couldn't Think Of It," His
Reply to Their Demands
They Run and Lose 500.

Thea. rrhbsr, s.~t 9TH . .>~ss~>e.
vso ,,,.a A MIA a. wu,,.- s,..s..
I'M, h.,,.,A.r !, ,,.,-, p.r,..-,.
,oo. :. 30 .-..-" -. C.-s....-~
49,. r-N., 49,.
n'os"' o'o" svsn csuss ~
srl"s 20 'oas nis temper No dsen't -
much a. scoSd the roobsrA He 5not
laughed q them. and they felt % shssO-
len they put their reviewers In thsae
pockets and hsd.
The robber, ,.,nsA a., .S.s, $1,000.
ana .,u,.a 49,, =, .,--.-.-
49,. ~, ,.v,-,
.rs..A -. ,
~,.-r,- s
1910
s"' ~ me roUosr.
~ no replies sismsrsns. Il eeuoesAs
toSu8 OF oooo Q thi04."
The evening world., 1913-04-23
sULZER ASKS SALARY .NAlSl
FOR HIGHWAY CO AaAllSSI i

ALBANY. April SS.-At ~ rsQUaua
Of Gov. eulsse Senator Whits te-1aY
iatreduosA . bin which wou1A tassoaDo
the salary Of the susie Ceaa1sG1sosp
Of Hishways from ole.eee - oaAeoo.
and woual create ~ poslt1oao g -.
suitiag engineer q . salasy q oaAooo
and of secretary q oio.eee . yeaA -
attempt - advance he nsasuso -
biocksa ~ senator Argeeslne&
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Pennsylvania Governor signs Bill
PrOhtb 1ttnG sale Of AiGpettes,

HARRISBURG, April 23.-The bill
prohibiting the sale Of aisrettes and
the shipment Of such feathers into or
out Of tho State after July !. 1910, was
approved by Gov. Tsner to-day. Tho
bill was advocated by organisations In.
terested In the preservation Of villa
birds. No person may shoot at. kill,
take or have In possession any wild
birds other than Q game bird. or have
In possession any part Of Its plumaze
or skin under control for purposes Of
sale or shipment from the State.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
POPE ALLOWED TO WALK.
Making steady Progress IN Recov.
cry and Gains Strength.

ROME. April 23.-Pope Plus con-
tinues to make satisfactory progress
in his convalescence. He rose from bed
at half past 10 this morning and was
allowed by the physicians to walk q
few steps In his bedroom. His tenn
perature was 81. He suffered less from
prostration and his strength had Inn
proved. although his bronchial conses-
ton still exists with cough and album
dant expectoration.
A bronze group OF statuary brought
a. q Gift yesterday by a party Of French
Pilgrims was shown TO the Pope In his
bedroom to-day. He expressed his great
admiration for the work and the re-
iigious feeling II showed and uttered
some hattsring words In regard to the
piety and loyalty Of the Fench In spite
OF the efforts OF . small section Of the
people Of that country to entice the
satthSU from tha yieht path.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
DUCHESS OF c0NNAUGHT
HAS SLIGHT RELAPSE.

LONDON. April 2.-Ths Duchess of
connausht. VIE of the Governor -oen-
sNal Of Canada. has not been 20 well
during the past twenty-four hours. &C
cording to . bulletin issued by the sur
soon In attendance.
TAI Duchess had been reported ~
progressing favorably toward recovery
after IN operation Tor the removal OF
the ~srmifOrm appendix performed on
AGgil ~
The evening world., 1913-04-23

This may b because . young
man In love sess no more Of the
real woman NE sllots him n New
York than n TshsrsA. Tor here
the seven vsils Of tllusion enwrap
every bride ana obscure The vision
Of every bEiassroom. though ~
two may have 6oas 70 MA School
Together.
In the East. where love ~ We UNDER
stand Il does not exist. II II perhaps
iust a well that the Identity OF the
bride remains as much Of mystery a.
the contents Of . trunk bought At an
express company's auction. But among
modern men and women. where loves
romantic imagination hides SO much
more than the Turkish yashmak or me
Persian veil, seclusion 10 from any point
Of view superfiuous. Yet are our love
marriages any happier than the ar
ranged matches OF the East and OF
Europe? Rssctionary persons will an
swsr NO"
THEY FALL BACK ON THE MANY
AMERICAN DIVORCES.
They point always to the number OF
American divorces, urging the obvious
moral that whore woman is freest she
!. also most unhappy Now. there !"
really a great deal to be argued In favor
a, IN. greater felicity Of the subject
woman.
10 b housed aAA FED. TO b
n,,. Nth Jewels sna cushioned
With sass -, many persons snanx'
a vast privilege II exchange soe
ths triAing loss Of sslf-ssspsos esa
Of SCI rsspscs.
And am willing TO concede that these
rtan.s are q very trifing price indeed
70 nay. II you begin by thinking So
aut I am one Of those persons who see
IN The number Of American divorces
a, vh,ch two-thirds are obtained by
women-the most striking demonstra'
ton OF the success of the American
hom.. for I see in them evidence that
American women have an ideal OF what
The lifelong association OF man and
wo,nan should be. and when they or
,h.ir husbands do not realize II they
nrefer an open acknowledgment Of fail.
ure 10 q continued existence Of soul
furnishing compromises and Mes. I'm
doubtedly . great many persons are
divorced who should never have been
married. The trend Of society to-day
seems to DO toward making marriage
more dinicult-a very good thing. in
tho opinion OF those who want It to last
PROPOSED CHECK ON NASTY
DlvoRcgo.
But perhaps II might BE- possible
ultimately 10 refuse divorce Tor any
cause to couples who had bs,n married
less than avs'ysars. and to make ssps-
rafion aaAAI So1 theeo who decide. Alta
The evening world., 1913-04-23

way to remain young 10 to keep on
falling in love. He said that old
bachelors and confirmed spinsters
should be drowned. and urged upon
the tepidly married the necessity Of
falling In love with each other
again.
I think that most Of 10 have
known more marriages Of the third
order-those which Just manage to
pull through. which survive In .
perpetual limbo Of feeling which
never permits one to look upon the
paradise Of perfect happiness. but
which is removed equally far from
the outer darkness Of divorce.
And whatever the form Of mar
riage. In whatever country or time
we md It. there have always been
those who would dissent from the
London lecturers view of its life
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Fifteen Millions .. Co.v.nt,.,.

The spring meeting Of the Executive
Council Of the American Bankers Asso.
citation will be held q the Briarclifr
Lodge during the week commencing
May l. There are ninety-one members
In the Executive Council. representing
between fourteen and fifteen billions Of
dRlAyA
The evening world., 1913-04-23
BIZ NixOla Greelev.Sn,ith

Or. why 10 failure? Or II
fingered in the halfway
Joy and unhappness!
The evening world., 1913-04-23

quality No definitely that
young people
1t Is In Persia
China till recently permitted
Of his de until
The evening world., 1913-04-23

They Point Always to the Number Of Divorces tn the
United States, Urging the Obvious Moral
That Where Woman IL Freest She
Is Also Most Unhappy.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
PRoP0eED CHICK ON NASTY
DIVORCES.

But perhaps It might be possible
ultimately TO refuse divorce Tor any
cause to couples who had bs,n married
lees than avs>ysars. and to make ssps-
saftan aaAa. Sag AheRs who decide. ASfse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
A Physicians Faith In
Tube culOSiS Medicine

"IIave used Eckman's Alternative In
several cases Of tuLercular glands Of the
neck, with excellent results every time.
In one case 1t cost me $50, for the girl
was put on it only until she could ar
range to be operated, and in short
time an operation was. not needed.
suppose your records are Just as fine as
Of old You know my faith In it,
(Original Of this physiciap's letter on hle.D
Eckman's Alternative is effective in 9TH
er forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says
IdaAo Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen: have gained twenty-five
pounds since last February and my baby
Is In perfect health. ] have been waiting
since she was born to see how ! would
get along. ] am now doing all my work,
have heen ever since she was four weeks
old. and I am stendily gaining. ] do not
cough or raise anything ut oil. ] believe
my InnE trouble is cured
tSworp An1davit) MRS. NJ. Fl. GARV1N.
Eote-Nrs. Garvin has sev~l children.
Eckman's Alternative ia effective In Br0n-
chitts, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in uphuIIding the
system. Does not contain pofsons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA, ra.. for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
49,. -. ..n..an An 4 SA,AA .A.4.oOS =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
PRIEST FIGHTS
THE NUISANCE
Drastic Measures to kbats
Noise at St. George.

Mons1gnor Charles A. Cassidy of
st. Peters R. c. church New Brigh-
ton, who has been lighting the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railway, and
the B. e O. for the past two years
has decided to take vigorous action
and it is said will begin proceedings
through Governor Sulzer, Mayor
Gaynor and the state legislature, for
the removal of the freight yard from
st. George. The legislature will be
appealed to on the ground that 1t is
positive nuisance and suits will be in
stituted against the railroad COM
pany by many property owners for
compensation for damages sustained
thus far
The Public Service Commission
has done all 1t can under its limit
powers, Is the belief of the monsig-
nor. He also give great credit to
Superintendent J. H. Clark, of the
railroad for suppressing great deal
of the noises at ST. George by dill
gent and careful management of en-
ployees, but the fact remains that
there Is still a great deal of noise
and more than the residents can tole-
rate. What has caused Mgr. Cassidy
to take action at this time is the fact
that the railroad officials have be-
gun condemnation proceedings to ac-
quire property along the front of the
old Pavilion hotel, New Brighton,
which means that the company wish
es to extend its tracks and be a
greater nuisance.
Petitions will be put in circulation
shortly against the nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
BISHOP WILSON
GETS OVATION
Preached at St. PauI's N. E.
Church Yesterday.

Rev. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, d.
D., LII. D.. of the Methodist Epis-
eopal church, resident at New York,
was given a great ovation on his
first visit to Staten island yester-
day, when he visited the various
churches in the borough of Rich
mond, under his charge.
Bishop Wilson, who arrived on
Staten Island at II o'clock in the
morning. was accompanied by Rev.
DR.. D. B. F. Randolph. district SUI
perintendent OF the Elizabeth dis
tIfct of the Newark conference.
They were met at st. George by the
clergy of the island, with the mem
bers Of the official boards of the va
rious Methodist churches in seven
teen automobiles ands tour of the
island was made. The first stop was
made at Summerfeld church. From
there they went to the Graniteville
chapel and then TO Linoleumville,
New Sprinevi)le. Rossvi1le and then
to Bethel Methodist church. Totem
Vile. where an elaborate luncheon
was served the bishop and the
party bv the members of the Iadies'
Aid Society. of ST. Paul's, Bethel and
st. Marks churches.
After the luncheon a public meet
ing was held at st. Panl's church,
Tottenville. at which Bishop Wilson
made a short address. The church
was crowded to the doors. From
there the automobiles started on the
tour again and the next stoD was
at st. Marks. Pleasant Plains,
Woodrow, Wandell Memorial. Kings
ley, st. James. Trinity and Grace
church, Port Richmond. At the
latter place, Bishop Wilson made an
address at o'clock. following which
an informal reception was rendered
him. Rev. DR.. Randolph presided at
all Of the meetings during the day.
His visit was one of the most sue
eessful arranged affairs bv commit
tees from the different churches and
IN spite of the weather good con-
gregations turned out to greet him.
1T is said the bishop was much i'm
pressed by the reception given him
and was pleased at the seeminglv
prosperous condition of each church
visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert, of
Nyack, N. Y, have returned home
after a visit in Prince Bay.
Frank Meyers, of Annadale, has
returned home from a visit at Read
ing, Pa.
Sumner Whitney has returned TO
work after an amputation of his in
dex finger at the inirmary some time
ago.
Mrs. H. Buchanan has returned to
Brooklyn after visit in Annadale.
Mrs. Louis Sher was a visitor in
Perth AmbOy yesterday.
Mrs. J. Williams has returned to
Manh attain after visit with her
sister, Mrs. C. Brown, Of Eltingville.
Mrs. William r. Porter has recov-
cred from recent illness.
Mrs. Harry Sharrott visited In Port
Richmond recently.
Mrs. James Blakely, of Elizabeth.
was a visitor here this week.
James P. Connell, of Manhattan,
was at Mt. Loretto yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Constantine
have been entertaining friends the
past week.
Many turned out at the lecture in
public school No. last night that
was delivered by John Henry Fro,ne
on Prom the Nebular Hypothesis to
Man" The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon views.
EVENING NEWS covers the deld