davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Care of Ewes In Winter.

The breeding ewes especially should
he compelled to exercise. for 1t not only
promotes their own good health but in
sures plenty of vitality and vigor In
their lambs. 1t is preferable not to sup
ply the breeding ewes with much grain
during the winter period. They should
be in fine breeding condition after their
summer and fall Oh the range, and this
may be easily maintained by a succu-
lent and at the same time nutritious
ration relatively free from fattening
ingredients.
A generous supply Of alfalfa and clio
yer hay, supplemented with corn silage
and such root crops As rutabngas. with
an occasional feed Of ~cabbages. will put
the sheep in good condition for Landing
time. All such heating feeds as OIL
meal, corn. rye. barley and c~ottonseed
meal should be avoided. for their e1-
tensive use in the ration usually results
In understood lambs possessing low VI
tally. lust about a month before lamb
Ing time a little grain may be furnish
ed to the ewes in order to induce milk
flow. A mixture OF one and a half
parts OF oats and one part OF bran is
excellent for this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Eacx or No EGls.

Farmers often wonder why their
hens do not lay In the winter time,
My hens have good, warm houses. and
| give them the same feed they always
had" There is just the point to be
noticed. 1t is for the very reason you
feed them the same feed in winter that
you do in summer that you don't get
more eggs. In summer the fowls
have free range and will thrive very
we'll on one Kind of grain. such as corn.
afir or wheat. for they can pick up
30 much food on the range that 1t will
rounterbalance the one variety Of grain
and tend to make Il balanced ration.
But when fowls are confined to their
houses In winter there Is not enough
variety in one grain to make a bal
anced ration. and without that hens
won't lay eggs. They must have a va
riety Of grains. some meat and some
green food in order to make eggs. In
addition to warm houses, grit IN
water.-Kansae Farmer.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MUSICAL TEA
WAS SUCCESS
Elaborate Affair is Given in
TottenviIIe.

An elaborate and most pleasing
program was rendered at the mu-
steal tea given at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Williams, 10 Hopping
avenue, Tottenville, yesterday after
noon from 8 to 6 o'clock. The at
fair, which was given under the aus
pices of the Philemon Literary and
Historical Society for the benefit of
the State Federation Scholarship
fund, was a success both financially
and otherwise.
Mrs. William Grant Brown, presi-
dent of the City Federation of Wo-
mans Club, was guest of honor Oil
this occasion. The program in
Guided selections by the Philemon
quartet, composed of Mrs. M. L..
Fisher, Mrs. William David, Miss
Ella Miller and Miss Ella Butter; So
los by Wilfred tombstone, soprano,
of Perth Amboy, and Mrs. William
David, of Tottenville. Tea was
served in the spacious dining room
and the guests were seated on the
glass inclosed porch and parlor of
the residence, which was tastefully
decorated with Christmas greens
and Hans. Mrs. Williams, president
of the Philemon Society, proved to
be an admirable hostess. She vas
assisted by Mrs. George Penhallow,
Mrs. G.. S. Barnes and Mrs. Charles
Higbee, who served the tea. Guests
we're present from all parts of the
fifth ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL y

b. WILLIAM n RAupfs.

DUTY.
Duty has been called by the poet
the voice of God, and a stern voice
at tina At the very outset of an
other calendar year no voice clamors
to be heard with 80 much insistence
as that of duty, and nc voice needs
to be so much needed. Americans
generally seem to have thrown all
precautions to the winds, and to
have subscribed enthusiastically to
the doctrine of get there"-get
there, fairly, if you can but get
there at all hazards, by fair means
or foul.
Now duty is like the blast of the
trumpet that stops the charge of the
cavalry as it dashes toward the
enemy, when the commander per-
ceives the danger or the fruitlessness
of continuing. So in our mad dash
es through the world, spurred on by
pleasure and ambition, blinded to
the consequences, we need t. heed
the stern voice of duty as it recalls
us to ourselves and seeks to turn
our feet into other paths.
The way indicated is not always
of the easiest; for duty does not
seek the path of least resistance.
Pleasure beckons, Come, float down
stream with me; while Duty calls
upon to seize the oar and struggle
against the current. Self suggests,
Take thine ease; while duty warns
against the lethargy that is stealing
away the senses. The World says,
DO as | do; while Duty commands
you to be true to your God.
Social life creates an atmosphere
that is distinctly inimical to the per-
Torrance of duty. Surrounded by
tLose who evince at least a super
fetal interest in you, who neverthe-
less are really more interested in
themselves than in you, the senses
become dulled, ideas become con-
fused, and it is not always easy to
catch the voice of duty calling. Yet
a few minutes spent by yourself in
reflection will always promote that
quiet in which duty may be heard.
Some men marry a wife, buy a
house or purchase merchandise with
out much thought; but most men
take time to think such things over.
Is your duty, upon which may hinge
the future, of less moment?
The ashes of Vesuvius buried a
soldier of Herculaneum as he stood
at his post. The flames enveloped
Cassabianca as he stood on the deck
of the ship. Death overlook Living
stone at his lonely vigil at Tangan-
yika. Duty chained all three to their
places. One of our hymns, after
reciting what others brayely did,
closes with this prayer:
To follow in their train"
How beautifully has Emerson put
it:
$50 nigh is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man,
When Duty whispers low, Thou
must,
The youth replies, I can"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets, VIM.
E. Palmer, Phi. D., minister, 331
High street, adjoining church.
Sunday Services.
$50 class meeting, Mrs. j. Over
ington, leader. 1890, public wor-
ship. 1900, Sunday school, w. G.
Munger, superintendent. 6:3O, Ep-
worth League. 1880, public wor-
ship.
Characterization in E fat
Guelmaul
Professional
Prayer-(Closing with the Lords
prayer.)
Response-Occept o Lord Thy Peo-
pies prayer for Christ Our Re
deemer's sake.
M~endlessohn
Psalm-Gloria
Offertory Anthem
Under an Eastern Sky,
A man went forth to die,
For me. For me.
Meredith
Sermon-Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. d.
Recessional-
Dl1thL I'll
Organ-Jerusalem the Golden
La Jeune
Evening.
Organ-Pastoral ......... Faulkes
Professional
Prayer-Closing with the Lords
Prayer chanted by Choir and con-
gregation.
Psalm-Gloria
Offertory Anthem-Jubilate Dea
Wilson
Sermon-Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi, D.
Recessioned-
Silent Prayer
Organ-selection from mass in B
hat fdT1neI
Notices.
Sunday morning there VIII be
Holy Communion and reception of
members.
In the evening the pastor will
preach a New Years sermon.
Monday s p. m, Sunday school
board.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Epworth League
business meeting.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, prayer
meeting.
DANISH.
O. Nielsen, pastor.
Sunday services: Glass meeting,
9:45 a. N.
Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 p. N.
Epworth League, GAS. a.
Sermon by the pastor, 7:46
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MAN CAUGHT
IN A CELLAR
Eugene Hemstrsst is Charg-
ed With Burglary.

Charged with entering the cellar
of DR.. Walker Washington at 1877
Main street, Tottenville and consum-
ing twenty-one bottles of beer, dur
ing the night, Eugene Hemstreet, OF
Johnson avenue. Tottenville, a tug
boat captain, was arrested shortly af-
ter Z o'clock this morning by Patrol
man Peter Finan Of the Goth pre-
cinct station, T~ottenville. Hemstreet
was found in the cellar lying beside
the furnace, by James Moylan, chauf-
feur for the physician. Police head
quarters was notified by telephone
and the patrolman found the man in
the cellar, where he had forced an
entrance. When arraigned before
Lieutenant Van Wagner at the sta
ton house a charge of burglary was
made against Hemstreet. He was
taken to Stapleton and will be ar.
raigned in court today. 1t is said
that this was the third time Hem
street has been caught in DR.. Wash
ington's cellar, but the other times
the charge was withdrawn and he
was allowed to go. He is credited
with entering other cellars in. town
it is said and consuming all liquer
refreshments in sight, but was never
apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

c ~
PRESBYTERIAN

Services IL a. m. and 100 p. m.
Rev. James Henry Northrup, min
lister.
Morning.
Subject of sermon-Undertakings
Rather Than Resolutions. One I'M
d~ertaking is worth ten resolutions.
Text: Phil. 2:12.13.
Responsive reading-Selection l..
The Righteous and the Wicked.
Scripture lesson-Gen. 1:1-2:3.
Lyman of Creation.
Music.
Prelude-Organ, Grand Choeur
Spence
Anthem-Arise, Shine. Sir Geo. Ed
dey.
Violin Solo-DaWn ....... Nevin
Miss Blanche Grieve
Offertory Anthem-O Zion, That
Bringeth Good Tidings ..Stainer
Hymns, 81, l45.
Organ-Flnale ,........ SaulkeS
Evening Worship 7,30
Subject-Be Honest With God.
You can't live without Cod; you can't
get away from Him: let Him bless
you, for He loves you still. Text
Phil. 2:12,13.
scripture itSSOH-IhOlu. .GV-o-lls
Mrs. H. G. Hazard will sing at this
service. She was for some time SOLO
list in the First Presbyterian church
of Philad elphia, and it is our good
fortune to be able to that
she will sing for US.
Music.
Organ-Pastorale .......... Beige
Soprano Solo-O Lord, Rebuke Me
Not Brown
Mrs. Elizabeth Hazard
Anthem-(Solo and chorus) We
Three Kings ........ Hopkins
Soprano Solo-Ave Marie ..Gounod
Violin Obligato-Miss Blanche Grieve
Hymns-2O4, 239, 226.
Organ-Festival March ...Flagler
Notices.
1000 a. m. Sunday school. Broth
erhood Bible class.
800 p. m. intermediate and Jun
Tor Endeavor.
GAO p. m. Senior Endeavor. The
Ideal Christian. Mark. 1928.
The Lords Supper.
Sunday morning the Holy Com
munion will he celebrated in this
church. The session will meet after
the service tonight to receive candi-
dates by letter or profession. we
want your full fellowship, SO do not
delay bringing your letters of COM
m%endation. And now is the accepted
time to turn unto the Lord and give
Him your loyalty In the strength Of
life rather than the ragged rem nants
of your disillusioned earthly hopes
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Preparatory
service. Let every Christian ask
himself if he can afford to miss his
service, or deny to his fellow Christ
ians the joy and cheer and strength
of his own presence. The elders will
meet after the service to receive can
didates.
Friday, 8 p. m. Meeting 81 "ese
minister Cadets.
Jan. 10, 8 p. m. (Monday) General
meeting of the Brotherhood. The
state president of the Brotherhood,
William A. Arnold. and DR.. James III.
Owens, of Paterson, will make adj
dresses. A special committee Of the
brotherhood Is preparing a most in
teresting program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
BAPTIST
FIRST.

FIItol
Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William h.
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday.
At $50 in the morning the Broth
erhood Bible Glass meets, for men
only, to which all lei are invited.
At 1920 commences the service
of worship. The pastor will preach,
on g suggestive theme: I'm the Be-
ginning" Why not commence the
New Year right? The place where
prayer is wont to be made is a good
place in which to spend an hour the
first Sunday of the year. Observance
of the Lords Supper following, with
reception Of new members.
The Sunday school convenes az
11:45, with classes for all.
At 7:30, the evening service, when
David Ranny, the evangelist and mis-
sionary to the Bowery lodgings and
prisons under the auspices of the
New York City Mission AMI Trac
Society, will speak. Mr.. Ranny has
had a life out of the ordinary, and
will voice a message out of the ordi-
nary. Everybody invited.
The Week.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
the midweek spiritual service, .
meeting for all the people.
Wednesday at $50, the annuai
corporate meeting of the churcn.
when three trustees will be elected
to succeed Henry F. Koch, clayton
w. Sheath and John e. Bernard.
whose terms expire, and to transact
any other business that may proper
" be considered at such meeting.
Friday evening, at the home
the pastor. the trustees will meet.
Notes.
Everybody is welcome to any OF
our meetings or services, without re-
| spect to creed or race. Strangers to
our city especially invited. We be-
lieye in the gospel OF the glad
hand"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
THE HARNESS
CLEAN AND oiled
A Liberal Application Of Heats
foot Saves Money.

First thoroughly wash the harness to
free it from sweat and dirt. Perhaps
the easiest way to accomplish this Is to
take the harness to pieces and soak ii
overnight in strong soapSuds. having
the water rs warm as is comfortable to
hold the hand in when the harness Is
first put in. If too hot it will scald the
leather.
When taken out in the morning most
OF the dirt Is gone, and il little rubbing
with a coarse rag will remove the spots
that did not soak off. Neatsfoot oil Is
i'll the long run the cheapest oil for oil
ing leather of any kind and especially
harness, as it is exposed to the action
of dirt. sweat and very often is out in
the rain.
If the harness is not very dry a half
gallon of oil will be enough for an ordi-
nary set of double harness, though
sometimes harness Is so dry that Il gal
lon would be none too much. A nick
els worth Of ivory black will give n
color and polish to the leather II 1t be
mixed well with the oil before using
BE sure to get ivory black and not
lampb,ack, as the latter rubs off badly
Have the oil warm and as you take
the straps out Of the water rem them a
few times through the oil, wipe off
with a rag and hang up to dry. IL not
then soft enough repeat the operation.
Treat your harness in this way and 1t
looks like new. and If It IS oiled about
three times n year 1t will outlast three
or four sets that never receive any oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
LUTHERAN
ST. DANISH.

Location, Broad street. Rev. A. T.
Dorf, pastor. Residence adjoining
church. Tel. 30S-W.
Sunday, service at 1890. The
Holy Communion will be administer
ed.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
During the week:
Thursday, annual meeting OF the
Woman's Club of st. Stephens at 8
o'clock.
Saturday, parochial school at 9
o'clock. Confirmation class, 1870.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. English and German Sunday
school, Q p. m.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church, State street. V. B. Skov,
pastor.
Service Sunday morning, 1890.
Evening, 7.3O.
Sunday school in church and Am
boy avenue, 2 p. m. At Fords, 2.lo
Danish and English classes.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
2 p. m.
Service at Fords second and fourth
Sundays, at $50 p. m.
GRACE ENGLISH.
The tenth anniversary will be
held tomorrow with an all day SER
vice. The order of service Is as fol-
lows:
10 A. M.-Chief service with Holy
Comm,1~on. Sermon by the Rev. j.
o. Screnker, of Allentown, Pa.
$3.50 p. M.-Sunday school.
1880 p. M.-Sermon by Rev. Oh.
Smith, of New York City. president
of the Eastern Conference Of the
New York and New England Synod.
Wednesday evening, January g., at
s O'Clock, annual congregational
meeting. Reports of the past year
will be given, officers elected and
other business transacted. After the
meeting q social hour will be spent
in a general get acquainted man
npr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MEMORIAL TO
AMBASSADOR
Whitelaw Reid in Baptist
Church Tonight.

In memory of the late Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid to England, whose
body arrived in this country yeste1.
day, memorial meeting will be held
South Baptist church, Tottenviile
tonight. The meeting is being held
under the auspices of Coronation
Chapter, Daughters of the British
Empire Of which Mrs. M. s. Webb
is regent and Mrs. Chabeaux, is the
secretary. Rev. Arthur Lock, pastor
Of the Baptist church will preside
and Rev. Arthur Lucas, of Bethel M.
f. church will read from the scrip
ture. The address of the evening
will be given by Rev. w. e. Nichols
of the Church of the Holy Comforter
Eltingville, on Arbitration as a
mean of Peace among Nations
Rev. H. Eugene Curtis of St. Pauls
M. e. church has been invited to
speak and Rev. English Crooks, rec
tor Of the church of St. Stephen will
make the closing prayer and pro-
nounce benediction. The ofertory
will be sung by Mrs. Camille Birn-
bohn of Annadale, a member Of the
chapter. The public is invited to at
tend this service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Wilhelmina Marshall has re-
turned to Holyoke, Mass, after the
holidays with her father here. p
Miss Elizabeth Mckee OF Citing.
vile is at Hartsdale, New York on a
visit.
Miss Harriet Church has returned
to Manhattan after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. George HiIlyer is home again
from a visit on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bedell Of Cort-
landt. N. Y. are at his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bedell on a visit.
Linwood Seaman has returned to
Brooklyn after a visit here.
Charles Walters, with his son
have gone to Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newbold Of
Washin eton. D. c., are visiting In
Great Kills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benton of New
ark were in Prince Bay yesterday.
George Glass was in Perth Am
boy yesterday.
John Rice of Annadale Is able to
be out after recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Mitchell Of
Newark, formerly of Prince Bay are
spending a few days with her parents
in Eltingville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
COURT TO OPEN
AT RICHMOND
Supreme Term will Convene
on Monday.

The January term of the Supreme
Court for the county of Richmond,
will convene at the court house In
Richmond on Monday morning, at
10 o'clock. County Clerk c. Living.
ston Bostwick and Sheriff Joseph
O'Grady have drawn a panel of petit
and grand jurors for the term.
When court opens on Monday
Judge Lester w. Clark, who is to
preside during the term, will be CON
fronted with a large calendar and
some criminal cases to be taken up.
It is expected that the cases on the
calender will occupy the entire
term.
b Judge Clark Is a resident of New
Brighton and is we'll known to peo-
pie attending the courts in Rich
mond. Sheriff O'Grady, who was
inaugurated on Wednesday, will
perform his official act, when court
convenes the first of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MUCH DAMAGE
BY THE WIND
Island Suffers and Men in
Bay Have Hard Tins

Telephone, telegraph and electric
light wires were blown down by the
gale that swept this section yester-
day afternoon and last night. Re
ports from all ove the island, say
that telephone and electric light
poles were down and many trees up
rooted by the worst gale that has
visited here in years. An electric
light pole was blown down in John
son avenue, Tottenville and a tree
blew across another wire in Brighton
avenue, Tottenville that badly Grip
pied the light service on this end of
the island. Many panes of glass
were blown out by the wind and
trees were blown down in all parts
of the town. In Prince Bay boat
men say it was the worse that they
have ever seen. The sea was RUM
ing high and in many places dashed
over the docks sending a spray more
than a hundred feet in the air. The
gasolene oyster dredge George T.
owned by George T. Androvette, OF
Prince Bay dragging it's anchor in
Prince Bay, had a narrow escape
from going on the beach. Several at
tempts made by Captain William
Wilburn and Engineer Ellsworth
Lewis and two other seamen tC
launch a boat to get to the dredge
was met with the boat they were in
being thrown back on the beach
again. Twice when they were in q
few feet of the dredge, their boa,
was swamped and they were throwl
in the water. Two of them finally
reached the dredge and 1t was made
fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same as Every.
where.

For those who seek relief from kid
ney backaehe, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here, in Perth
Amboy, the same as everywhere.
Perth Amboy people have used Doan 3
and Perth Amboy people recommend
Doan IS, the kidney remedy used in
America for fifty years. Why suffer'
Why run the risk of dangerous kidney
iIls-fatal Bright's disease. Here's
Perth Amboy proof. Investigate it.
j. H. Gibson, 100 Gordon ST., Perth
Anboy, N. j., says: "Having used
Doan's Kidney Pills recently, l take
pleasure in recommending them. I had
vmptoms of kidney trouble and it did
not take Doan's Kidney Pills long to
give me relief. Other a~cquaintances
ave also used Doan's Kidney Pills
md speak highly of them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
lew York, sole agents for the United
Itates.
Remember the uame-Dosn's-snd
AXE no other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
EPISCOPAL
ST. PETERS.

ST, PETERS.
Rev. James l.. Lancaster, rector.
Services tomorrow at 1880 and
100 o'clock. Sunday school, Z.30
p. IN.
Church of the Holy Gross.
Washington and tombstone streets.
Rev. Sidney H, Dixon. M. A. b. D.,
rector. James II. Gorham and Louis
du Bots Watson, lay readers
Sunday, Jan. 9th.
Processioned Hymn--R2
Kyrie-
Gloria Tibi--
Grstias-
Credo-F Adam Key of F.
HYMN 63.
Anthem-There Were Shepherds.
Reginald S. Barnicott
Sarsum Corda-
Sanctus-
Benedictus Qui VENT
ARnus Del
Pater Foster
Gloria In Excelsis-F Adam. kay OF
r.
Nunc Dinitls-G. j. Elvey.
PROFESSIONAL Mvmn IS.
@. Wilfred ~Johustone. Thomas Pc
terson, Henry McKeown. soloists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
TOTlENviLLk

Miss Lou Alden has returned. to
Rockville Centre, l.. l., after a visit
here with her aunt.
Mrs. H. J.. Van Meerbeke goes to
Manhattan today for the winter.
z Miss Beatrice Monroe has resigned
her position Is ticket agent at the
Richmond Valley railroad station.
William Park, Of Huguenot. has
taken the position.
N. j. Lowe Is home again from Big
Flats. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Scull have
returned to Newark after a visit
here.
Mrs. c. s. Page has returned from
Earlville, N. Y, to be with her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Page, for
the next few months.
Former Acting Captain and Lieu
tenant William Scoble, Of the Ninety
ninth precinct station, has been pro-
NOTED to be a captain, and Inspector
Cornelius F. Cahalane, a former
lieutenant here, has been transferred
from the First to the Fifth inspec-
ton district.
George Arverson, who sprained his
thumb at the Whitehouse cafe in
Main street, vas temporarily re-
lieved by William P. McCarty.
The lecture at public school No.
was not very largely attended last
night. 1t was given by A. Franklin
Ross, Phi. D.. of Stuyvesant high
school.
The W. c. T. U. meeting tomorrow
afternoon will be at the South Bap-
fist church. Rev. H. Eugene Curtis
will speak. All are welcome. The
business meeting Of the union will
be held at the same place Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond Lodge No. 80, K. of P.
met last night.
Welcome Council. D. OF A., met
last night in Mechanic hall.
All fho nnUQ Por n rQufN q weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
TERRA MARINE MANAGERS
NAME Is MENTIONED

Gardner Murdoch, manager of the
Terra Marine Inn at Huguenot, who
was formerly a liveryman at Bell
port, Long Island, has been men
toned quite prominently in New
York papers the past two days, in
connection with the name of Mrs.
Henry c. Edey, who was shot ana
killed by her husband and who af-
terward committed suicide. 1t is
said hat Mr.. Edey, who was a
prominent yachtsman and retired
banker, committed the double
tragedy because of worry over a suit
for $4,000 for alleged alienation
of affection instituted against him
by Murdoch. Because of the stimuli
taneous disappearance of Mr.. Edey
and Mr.. Murdoch it is said from
B%ellport last summer many reports
were circulated about a matrimonial
tangle in the families.