davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-12-31
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

BALTIMORE & OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
3Oth, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
III, OTIS, 1925; p. M, LOSS,
'4.23, SAT, 6.53*, SIS, 1O.17*; Sun
days: a. M, 6.53, 9.17*, 1925 !;
p. M, LOSS, 3.11*, 4.O4, 1907, SIT,
lO.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. M,
1884, 5.2O*, 7.O2, S.42*, S.45; p. m.
1925, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3*, 9.26* +;
Sundays: a. m., 1924, 5.2O*, 9.22 ;
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
*Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m,
1913, $50, TAI, S.33, 11.13*
p. m., 1921, 2.3S, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46*
S.49*. Sundays: a. m., 1.54*, S.33,
11.3S*; p. m., 2.3S, 4.36#, 5.46*,
S.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. m,
1929, sos, 10.O4*, 1O.31, 11.26*
p. M, 12.O2*, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34*, 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. m., 12.35*
S.19", 11.26*; p. M, 1902, 5.34*
6.29, S.2S*.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains fol
Philadelphia week days: a. m.
7.30; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a
m, 5.33; p. m., 1904, 4.48, SAT
Arrive: a. M, S.2S, 1904, I'LL
p. M, 5.25.
Newark post., 1913-12-31

The estate includes several fine
farms in lower Cecil county, bank
and other stock and various prop
critics in Chesapeake City and is es-
timated at nearly 100000.
Falling down stairs at the home
of her son-in-law, Frank L. Justi-
son, at 1719 Rodney street, Will
mington, on Christmas eve, Mrs.
Mary A. Hess, So years of age, sus-
tanned a fractured skull and brok-
en- arms, dying Of her injuries
later in the day.
The Beacon Hill farm Of 152
acres, located along the Delaware
near Grubb's Landing, has been
sold by William Beadenkopf to
Daniel Cauffiel, head Of the DUPONT
Company real estate department.,
for $4,000. The property was at
one time owned by j. Edward Ad-
dicks.
Falling while carrying lighted
lamp down stairs at her home III
Clayton, on last Monday night,
Mrs. Robert N. Pippin, wife of an
engineer on the Delaware Railroad,
was fatally burned. She had man
aged to beat out the flames, which
had set fire to the carpet before she
became unconscious. A neighbor
heard her moaning and found her
burned terribly. She was about 30
years Of age. Her husband and a
son survive her.
Newark post., 1913-12-31
Many Christmas
Bags Distributed

Wilmington police with money
furnished by an unnamed donor
supplied Christmas bags for 1900
children distributed to them
around the Community Tree plant
ed on the Court House green. Each
bag contained a pound box Of can
dy, pound Of nuts, an apple, an
orange and a pair Of stockings.
Newark post., 1913-12-31
HERE AND THERE


inally cost about $40.
Clearings of Wilmington banks
for the year 1913 up to Saturday
showed gain Of $40, ,OOO,OOO over
those of 1912.
An unknown incendiary, one
night last week, set fire to straw
rick on the James Engle place, a
mile distant from the riverside
farm near New Castle, the barn on
which was fired during the previous
week.
Mrs. Presley Wiley Of Laurel,
charged by State Game Warden
Murphy Of Dover, with having
quail in her possession, for sale at
profit, was fined $22.5O by Justice
Hearn, one day last week.
John Dudley, colored, who on
December IA, robbed May Green
ley, a white woman, OF her purse at
Fifth and Madison streets, Will
mington, but was pursued and
caught by several young men,
pleaded guilty in Court on Satur-
day and was given term OF live
years and a half in the Workhouse
with 40 lashes and a fine OF SoOO.
Nathaniel J. Davis Of 7OS Pop
lar street, Wilmington, aged o'
years, was met by a woman near ms
home on Saturday night who asked
him for a match, and as he halted,
grabbed him by the shoulder and
managed to get his pocket book
which contained several dollars and
escaped before he realized what had
happened. He notified the police
but could not tell whether the Wo-
man was white or colored.
Nine horses have died recently IN
the DeImar neighborhOod from an
unknown malady.
Apprentices of the Deemer Steel
Plant at New Castle were given 81
each as a Christmas gift by Presi-
dent Deemer.
Conductors and motormen OF the
People s Railway Company OF Mll-
mington were given $3.50 gold
pieces each as Christmas gifts. Sim
liar gifts were made to employees by
Manager Myers of the Wilmington
Southern Company.
George Hendrickson and Ed
ward McIntire bagged 2l wild
ducks, along the river near New
Castle, on Christmas morning, thlr-
teen of which they killed in four
shots.
Falling down stairs at his home
in South Milford, one day last week
Mark II. Davis broke his right
shoulder blade.
Thieves last week stole 45 Rhode
Island Red fowls and turkey from
G. r.. Manlove and about 100 Other
from Robert IL. George Of the Mid
dletoWn section.
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company hands, in lieu
of the turkey dinner hitherto pro-
vided for them were this year given
81 each at Christmas.
Herbert Hicks, colored sent tc
the workhouse from st. Georges, IL
default of fine for hunting with
out license, was recognized as al
escaped inmate Of the prison.
Burglars, one night last week
entered j. E. Deford's home IL
Smyrna and stole $50 in cash and
note for 5000.
Dover firemen will give a per
formance in the Opera House OF
January 6 to add to the purchas
fund of their new auto truck.
Wilmington police have been re
quested to locate the Il year ol'
daughter Of Charles Palmer Of Ber
lin, Md, who, he says, was abduct
ed by gypsy.
The Liberty Fire Company o
Wilmington, will purchase an aut
tractor for its steamer and com
bined auto chemical engine an
hose wagon.
i.
Newark post., 1913-12-31

Company of Cleveland, Ohio, has
been thrown open to travel.
Miss Helen Gilpin Of Elkton, who
is employed in Trenton, N. j.,
hospital, fell on a stairway, one
day last week, and was injured Sc
verely.
The clay stretches Of the North
East-Perryville road will be cover
ed with gravel by the State Com
mission.
Overcome with excitement when
her son was brought home with one
foot wounded by pitchfork, Mrs.
Joseph Hastings of the Georgetown
section, fell down stairs last Tues
dav and was seriously injured in
ternally.
Sheriff Smith Of Kent county,
was informed that 1O4 quarts OF
whiskey were stored in sugar bar
rels at Goldsboro, Md, consigned
to Walker Gibson, Of Bowers
Beach. and on Christmas eve left
Dover for the Maryland town to
spot the agent who might call for
the liquor but who failed to show
up.
Philip Hall was held in $4,000
bail for Court in Wilmington on
Saturday on the charge Of deadly
assault with baseball bat upon
Thomas Watson of Delaware City,
on Christmas Day. The trouble
arose at the home OF Watson rs SIS
ter in Taylor's Row, Wilmington.
She testified that Hall and Watson
were wrestling and that the former
grew angry when he fell. Later he
was put out Of the house and wait
ING for Watson struck him on the
head with the bat. Hall claimed
that as Watson carried a revolver
he feared he might shoot him and
struck him by way Of defense.
The Cecil members Of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
have endorsed Oliver G. Giles for
postmaster at Elkton and Thomas
J. Murray of Elkton for Journal
Clerk of the House of Delegates at
the coming session of the Legisla-
ture.
The residence of Manly Drennen
on East Main street, Elkton, was
sold at mortgage sale last Tuesday
to Omar d. Crothers, Esq, for
S345O. Mr.. Drennen has convey
ed his two farms, one Of 1873 acres
near Elkton, the other known as
"Orizaba near Bacon Hill, and a
lot of land on Main street, Elkton,
to his mother, Mrs. Annie b. Dren-
nen, for $4,000.
Jacob II. Emerson OF Middle
town, announces the engagement
of his sister, Mrs. Annie S. Clark,
, to Mr.. Richard L. Price, associated
in business in that town with Jesse
L. Shepherd for several years past
Mr.. Joseph L. Rhodes Of Mid
dletown, and Miss Lidie Davis OF
Warwick, Cecil county, were mar
ried on December Is, at st. Paul :
M. E. Parsonage, Wilmington, by
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins.
Elk Mills Gun Club will hold {
poultry shoot there on New Year Z
| Day, opening at 10 a. m.
Willing Workers Of Rock Churcf
Fair Hill, cleared 81 from recen
social, which will be used to equiI
the new kitchen of the session hOus'
4 Cecil E. Ewing, editor of th'
Midland Journal, failing of con
firmation as postmaster at Rising
: Sun, Cecil county, President Will
4 son has named Clarence u. Oar
e for the position.
Caught under two tons of crush
: ed rock at the Casparis quarry
d near Havre de Grace, Charlie
: Mackin, 45 years old, Of that town
: was horribly mangled last Tues
day and died half an hour later a
the local hospital.
O Thieves stole horse from Davi
l. Lyman s stable and carriag
d from Frank McColley, near Dove
on Christmas eve. Driving to tn
farms of Frank Robinson an
! \ II, 81 ntf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1918
THE INAUGURATION.

All eyes were turned toward Wash
Ington on Tuesday last, it being the
day upon which one President steps
down and out and another Is INSTALL
ed in his place. 1t is greatly to the
credit of the American people that
these changes are made without the
slightest friction.
A heated political campaign takes
place, stirring the country from one
end to the other, and lasting for
many montha The election takes
place, the result Is announced and in
q few days thereafter the excitement
Ii all Gained everybody acqulesces,
and everything goes on as II nothing
unusual had happened This Is much
TO the praise of our people. 1t shows
them to be intelligent and patriotic, a
citizenship that appreciates the eoun-
try for what 1t Is, and for what 1t is
doing people who value civil and
religious liberty above mere partizan-
ship, and who lntelligently abide by
the rule of the majority. Mexico is a
sad example of the opposite Of all
this, country almost continuously
torn by revolution. And how the sad
plight of that country. lying 80 near
our own, should stimulate the graft
tude of all Americans, for the liberties
we enjoy and the precious heritage
that has come to US.
The inauguration of Tuesday last
not only changed individuals IN the
Presidency, but changed the policies
of government that are to be dominant
for at least the next four years.
The Democratic party has, for the
first time in number Of years, the
opportunity of letting the country see
the beneficent effects of Democratic
policies.
We hope and believe the admlnlstra-
ton will take broad gagged view OF
the situation and give the country the
benefit of a real Democratic admins
Iratlon.
Everything cannot be done At once,
and the country must be patient.
Above everything else We want har-
mony of action between the executive
and legislative apartments, we want
no hairsplitting differences TO produce
friction between these departments.
Let the leaders of the Democratic
party in the Administration and In
Congress rise TO the dignity Of real
statesmen. and then all will be well.
We congratulate the country upon
the aseendeney OF the Democratic
party To power. and wish President
Wilson the highest success In his ad-
ministfation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

Last Friday President Taft vetoed
the Webb bill prohibiting the ship
ment of Intoxicants into dry" states.
The Senate passed the bill over the
veto Friday and the House did the
same thing on Saturday, by a vote of
81 to %. The bill. therefore. be-
comes law despite the executives
veto. 1t Is not often that Congress
fails to sustain the veto of a presi-
dent. Representative Thomas Parran.
of the Fifth district, and Representa-
tive George KONG. of Baltimore, we're
the only two Marylanders who voted
To sustain President Taft Rep
resentatiges Talbot, Lewis, LInthi-
cum and Covington cast their votes
10 pass the bill over the veto.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
TO REFORM OUR BANKING LAWS.

A committee OF the House OF Rep
resentatiyes recently gave several
public hearings to bring ouf ideas for
new and better banking and currency
laws.
There are many different plans,
though the witnesses do not seem to
agree on anything. except that our
present banking system Is about the
poorest IN the civilized world; a sys-
tenn which they accuse OF bringing on
financial panics every few years.
Yet the system Is the same that 1t
has been for fifty years past. and
political platforms have pointed with
pride" to its workings.
It seems to be agreed that what is
needed Is some system which shall
cause the money to expand in time Of
need and contract when the need is
past. At present the critics declare
that 1t does just the reYerse-deprlves
business men of cash and credit when
they have most need OF 1t and gives
them more when they already have
greater supply than they can use.
Il is said that farmers, who have
the best Of security. find 1t almost I'M
possible to borrow at all There are
several plans for farmers banks or
credit companies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
/ GREAT TRAVELLER

Many people are wondering what
Ex-Presldent Taft intends TO do. II
Is safe to assume that. for one thing
he will travel. A trip to Augusta
Ga, already Is In the schedule and
there are more 10 follow.
Since entering the White House
four years ago. Mr.. Taft has travelled
1147O0 miles. averaging about 50
miles 4 day. While President. he
made two trang-continetal visits to
the Panama Canal Tho remaining
1O2 journeys averaged about 300 miles
each.
1t will be remembered that before
he became President he rendered
much useful service in the Philippines
and he also went to Rome for the pur.
pose Of settling property disputes in
connection with our far-Eastern pos
sessions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
A DANGEROUS THING TO TAMPER
WITH.

The following editorial is from the
Baltimore News of Wednesday last.
every word of which The Advocate
heartily endorses:
IF the hackers of Mr.. Marbury for
the United States Senate were seek
ing to put weapons IN the hands of
the opposition. they could not try a
more effective plan than Juggling
with the Federal patronage in Mary
fand.
That is precisely the abuse of
power which progressiyes of all par
ties have most severely criticised
"0f course, President Wilson must
lean on others for advice and infor-
nation in regard to the situation here.
He has right to consult Mr.. Mar
bury and Mr.. Lee, as veil as anybody
else. But the public will be quick to
detect any sign that may develop of
the old familiar game of pareeling
out Jobs to bolster up somebody
special interest or ambition It can
not be forgotten that Mr.. Marbury
and Mr.. Lee are candidates for the
Senate and that all their hackers are
not alIruists.
IF the light In which Mr.. Wilson
stands before the people means any
thing, It means that his appointments
to Federal Office will be based on fit
ness. They should not be used az
rewards. except in SO far as he will
naturally select men IN sympathy with
him. Least of all should they be
used as a means of punishment.
THE whole subject Is loaded with
dynamite, and Mr.. Marbury and his
friends will do we'll to use great care
in tampering with it. II 1t exDlodes
the just hopes of the progressive Gle
ment IN Maryland politics may be
blown to smithereens.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
IN MEMoRIAM

In AAd but loving remembrance Of cur dear
little Rirl. Frzneis Louise. Emo departed this life
, years ago. March 7. 1910.
EaiTest ef The fair. dearest treasure here aarth
Our hearts are torn and bleeding for The oAs Of
our der babe.
No she VII never b forgotten. a. she zas an
angle child.
and we know she vent TO join The angels in that
fair land above.
Our darling suffered IN silinea and with patience
she bore.
Inti God called her haFns 10 suffer no more.
BY HEH HAHESTH. -. AND N. W. c. HIHEHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
DARN At PUBLIC SALE.

On MONDAY. MARCH 10th. Al II a.
m, at the Court House Door. Ellicoti
City, Nd, vii sell the George c.
Kemp farm of . ACRES with a
good improvements, situated H. II
Howard county. half mile from Waters.
Tille, on The Il. I D. 4 deposit Of 900
required Of purchaser on day of sale.
LOUIS 7. CLARK.
mari Il Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
NO. 1850 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County

1..1H'' SUuI tut aaIToII county.
Byron ) Dorsey. Jr.. Assignee of
Mertgagee, VI. Frank I. Lewis and
Lucy b. Lewis. his wife. Mortgagors.
Ordered this 7Ih day Of March, A.
y. 1913. that the second account Of the
Auditor filed In this cause be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 20
the contrary thereof Be shown On or
before the gath day of March, inst.
provided copy Of this order be in
serted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
OSCAR !. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
mar 72t OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

EOR sALE-A pair Of driving horae
= and double set of harness -
and a carriage. viii sell to- ,
gether or will sell carriage sep usA
arately. Apply to
MRS. JOHN /. REIFsNIDER.
Terrace Hill. Westminster, I'D.
mar 7 Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

The Democratic party has now en-
tered upon the administration of the
national government. President Will
son Is recognized as the leader of pro
gressiYe thought, and he has the con
fidenee of men of al parties. May
success attend the Wilson admins
trationl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
This Sale Was Planned

on large scale. While there Is plen-
ty for all we advise an early visit.
Pretty swell carriages Is what you will
say when you look at them. Yes, they
are swell. But they are more THAI that.
They are honestly built of the best ma
terials down to the smallest and most
hidden part. They are carriages made
for wear as well as looks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

FOR DAMP, CHILLY, WINDY
MARCH. Use SMITH : REIfsNID.
Frs COAL NIGHT And MORNING.
Iou really need about n much Coal
IS ut AM time during The winter.
small lot 10 piece out NTH, cheer
lally furnished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice il hereby given by the Mayor
and Common Council of Westminster,
10 tax payers, that all taxes in arrears
for the levies Of 1908. 1903, 1910 and
1911 must be paid on or before the first
day of April, 1913. If MT paid b said
date the accounts will be collected by
law, which will neceseitaIe cost to be
added.
S. ?. WEAVER, Clerk.
By order of the Mayor and Common
Council. mar 7 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Spring Dress Ginghams Tic I'd.

One of our remarkably good values for
the spring. Come in stripes, checks, small
and large plaids. Fast washable colors that
give. elegant satisfaction. Every pattern
Iresn ana new TINS season These goods are
worth and sold at most stores at 12ic. Our
special price is IL cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Bleached Muslin Zoe yard.

An extra good quality bleached muslin,
fine thread, soft finish, free from lime or
starch dressing, yard wide, worth at least
one cent yard more than we ask II you need
muslins we advise buying At this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

aI'M ALLUs GLAD WIEN UNCLE
TOMS CABIN COMES ALONG. FER
THEN TELLER KNOWS JIsT RX-
AGTLY WHAT HE'S COIN II GIT
FER Ills MONEY In normal tines,
you can always depend upon getting
the best Coal that's mined, Il this
place. These are normal times now
Nth Smith a nsIfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

greaaer. Mrs. Susanna Spencer. Mr. Chaa. ".
Hartman. Mr. Chas. A. Warfeld Mr. Henry
Persons ealing for the matter in above
list will please say It was advertised.
Il. ?. G0RSUCH.
MARI Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
LonQ Cloth 96c Piece.

Another lot Of these extra good long
cloths. Each piece put up in tan antiseptic
envelopes, 10 stamping or lettering on the
cloth, pieces of 10 yards each.
Include piece in your next bill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
HORSES AND MULES.

- Will receive at myA
lEa stables on East Chest .
u.sa@A.n nut St. | carload of@=z=6
Ohio and Kentucky Horses by Express
Thursday. March l3. Broke and green
mules On hand at all times.
II. 4. SMITH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
$500 Grade Linoleum 79e.

On sale Saturday morning, heavy printed
Linoleum, yards wide, the regular grade
selling at $780, slight imperfections that do
not interfere at all with Inc wear. A num-
ber Of pretty patterns to choose from and tbs
price only 70 cents. It is moving time" and
going to housekeeping" time--all will be in
terested in these goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
OUR LUMBER sELECT0R
always has you IN his minds eye when
he is doing his choosing. He knows the
Importance Of Good Lumber

He Knows, too. That II you received
, lot of poor stuff from u that would
be the last of our dealings together.
So he makes sure against any such re-
suit by selecting only the very best
lumber he can get. We're hoping for
an order from you about now.
We feature the fact Of IF We don [
keep in our large and well assorted stock
what You may require, we'll get it for
you. Try US With an order or IN esti-
mate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

The following editorial is from the
Baltimore News of Wednesday last.
every word of which The Advocate
heartily audt,reaa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

MoNEY TO LOANED, 600 in any
VI sums on Real Estate.
CHARLES o. CLEMSON, Attorney,
mar 7 st Westminster, I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

MARCH IS A WINTER MONTH
N0K-SEE SMITH 4 REIFSNIDER
F0R coal. The seasons are chang
linz, and the, take 1t off the fall and
put It on ne spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
ChiIdren's Rompers 59c.

! special lot Of Children's crawlers and
Rompers, made of serviceable fast color ging-
hams. neatly trimmed and we'll made, . reg
ular 50c value. sizes 2 to years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
RAT S.!
We Summons You

to join in the fight against RAT which throughout
the civilized world The United States Government has
sued bulletin of warning to the American public on the
need of fighting this Rodent and declares if unchecked the
descendants of single pair exceed One Hundred Million in
four years and the total damage will become ncacua
BILE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Edith Hinsdale was a week
end visitor with friends out of town
Mrs. Robert Valentine, of Greer
street, entertained out-of-towr
guests over the weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Kelly spent Saturday
in Perth Amboy.
Master Burrette Boynton is very
Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Weber, of Grove ave
nue., was a Perth Amboy visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charles Levi spent Saturday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Rev. R. w. Mark Is suffering from
an attack of bronchitis.
John Love was an out-of-towL
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Laumberg visited ir
Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Shoemaker was a New
ark visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, OF Eliza
beth, were the weekend visitors o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Turner In Greer
street.
Miss Edith Whitney was an out-of
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Ethel Dunn was a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce visited il
town on Saturday.
Miss Harvey spent Saturday out o
town.
Mrs. Hadden Seaman and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sprague, of Perth Amboy, spen.
Sunday with Mrs. Augustine in Free
man street.