davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14
7ASE IIlN ON NEWS
GOSSIP . szzzzz. s.ssz. .z!zz

special pension bill. providing for
SIS month tohirs. May Cremeens, Of
Lesage. w. Va.
State Labor Commissioner s. B..
Montgomery is prominent arrival
from West Virginia. He is here at
tending to business at the Department
Of Commerce and Labor.
Miss Adelaide Sanderson, daughter
of Mrs. Mary e. and the late Charles T.
Sanderson, formerly Of Clarskburg,
las died at her home here. The Rev.
John Lee, formerly of Berryburg, w.
Va, is another West virgnian who died
here this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14
A COTTON Mill MAN
DECLARES HE found
INDIGESTION CURE
Suffered Seven Years. Gave Up Doc.
tors, Took To Taking Acid iron
Mineral and Says He Was Able
To Work Again.
SUFFERED AGONY UNTIL HE
BEGAN TAKING THIS
MEDICINE.

''1 suffered from Indigestion and
with my stomach so bad I could not
go to work half the time. had suf-
fered seven years and tried several
doctors but they only gave me tenn
porary relief" declared Greenville-
s. c. man the other day in telling
how he at last got relief.
Everything I ate would disagree
with that poor stomach of mine and
I was not only sick but worried.
Seven years is long time to suffer
and I want to recommend a simple
treatment to people suffering like !
did. 1t doesn't cost but q dollar or
so and it is Just the thing. Get bot
tie of Acid Irion Mineral at the drug
store. did, and after had finished
the second large bottle felt fine. I
went back to. work and nowadays ]
can eat and digest anything you put
'tefore me that's good to eat. It has
cured me aud consider 1t the kind
Of medicine people should recommend.
I'll never forget it or be without 1t.
gladly recommend 1t to anyone
troubled with their stomach or indi.
gestion," enthusiastically declared w.
T. Hambrey, so Duke ST., Greenville,
s. G.
The Acid Iron Mineral referred to
is the product of natural medicinal
iron deposit, highly concentrated
without the addition of drop of al.
cohol or narcotic. It contains nothing
to disturb the bowels or liver. and
few drops to teaspoonful n al
glass Of water is all anyone needs to
correct the system and tone the blood,
kidneys, appetite and digestion back
to normal, according to the testimony
Of thousands.
1t is the cheapest, strongest, best
iron medicine on the market. Get a
bottle today. People all over the
state recommend. it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

;yt.AsRINGToN d. c., Dec. IA
Among the visitors to Senator Suther-
Hard office this week, most OF whom
were young men looking for military
gefyice Of one kind or another. and
tkh6y3were put in touch with the proper
btepartments. The majority Of them
Enlisted. several In the aviation sec
ton. Others had business with Sem
5ator Sutherland outside Of the mill
itnry branch. The visitors were J. P.
lBerk and I. schuman, Of Charleston:
IL. y. Henshaw. Jr., OF harrisburg;
Lewis Caldwell and Judge c. w. Camp
zen. Of Huntington; A. D. Williams, OF
Charleston; George Fish and Jos. Rush.
of Montgomery: Thos. M. Gwinn and
y. D. Ciccarcllo. OF Clarksburg; ]. Sla-
ven, OF Williamson; Preston B. Gran
~, Of Clarksburg, who enlisted as an
eYfnys flyer; Lloyd NJ. Groves. Of
CIarksburg: n. e. Newman. Of Pied
mont; w. 3. Forman, Of Buckhannon;
10 w. Greig and son, Of Wheeling; and
II 10. Waugh Of Philippi.
Aspecial pension bill providing s24
month for H. B. Holloway, a Spanish
American war veteran, was introduced
5 IN the House by Representative Reed.
n 3. Mccartney, formerly of Clarks-
burg, has been recommended by Mr..
Reed for q position under the car ser.
vice commission. Notice has been re-
eeived by Mr.. Reed that there is a
rural carrier vacancy at Wilsonburg,
due to q resignation.
Arian 6. swiger, OF Sistersvllle, for
!. nier member Of the House of Delegates
and State University regent. is now in
Washington, on duty In the legal de.
partment OF the gun purchase section
OF the War department. Lieut.. Swiger
rs D graduate Of the coast artillery
training school at Fortress Monroe,
and took q commission in the ordnance
department. He called on Senator
Sutherland yesterday to thank the
latter for helping him into the service
he desired to enter.
Miles Cary and S. H. Staples. of
WEIGH; are in Washington making an
EFFORT to get into the particular branch
scsl the war service for which they con-
slider themselves best fitted. They
visited the War department with Rep.
rsseutative Cooper. o. E. Hutchin.
son, Of Hinton, was another visitor at
the Cooper office on tie same errand.
Former Governor W. A. Maccorkle,
OF Charleston, is in the Capital. He
came here to attend meeting Of state
managers Of Liberty bond sales. He
Z isihead OF sales In West Virginia, and
has done highly successful work. He
announced with EVIDENT pleasure thar
West Virginia stands fourth in the list
tcf states which bought the most bonds
of the second issue based upon per
capita. The meeting Of state mana.
gers talked over ways and means for
ding the forth coming or third bond
issue which will be put on the mar
ket early in next year.
State Senator Writ P. Hawley, OF
Blnedeld, has been a visitor in Wash
ington for several days.
Representative woodward Introduced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

State Senator Writ P. Hawley, OF
Blneheld, has been visitor in Wash
ington for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

Representative woodward Introduced
The evening world., 1917-09-28

HH"f H' .F"H rHH f
t.t .t a.ats
f.. M
H.. |.
.s.HF.s.H #.f nats.Hf
fIafr |#
ss..f sf H.H Isf...H HsfaIrs
.F| f.t 90 ... s.f a.f
s.rfs.f. f H.fH IH.. Dol I.
r.s.af ar Ha. .ats. s f.r t.a.t o..
f.It
ffsr ffs fs.s 20 49, fff'rffsf 49,.
N."fuffs satsf iaHs ut aisa Ias
t.Hssf.f Boz sIas.H.a .an Hs ussts nf
fufs ra hs bee n.s' saIutsd tt.
pfsf'B fIl .H ths ts.H - e paasInt
sisa .ut.af hs bsd uaf Hssn fhInkiHf
- tff .I' .f ffaf Other uns in q
iard ubHas priurs ts carried. snf
10 sh.m DO sas engaged Nov. the
uihsf na isrFof stlsted faf him. an1
ihs pretty FIf Who siFuaIsi as usua
from fhs passing steamer called hln
husband
Nsnta Iy - 'hankss ihs writer ~
thuss two letters which be haf
thought - cruel when 10 rsoeivst
'hem, fHr hai she not forced him 20
think aIways more ~ ths stranger
vho so Fayiy tlEnaIied a. n 20 cheer
him The nrst had uphraided him fof
n0t returning. the serond had de-
claroi that bic story - be'nE held up
by tho omharEo was No. ana an-
nouncei that the engagement vas a.
an end
To-day he had secured ne nnsst
little wife IN America. iio had gone
carly aboard the BERKSHIRE, sought an
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Wake up feeling fine! BcsI
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, hcadachy,
constlpated and full of cold. why
don't you get box of Cascarets from
the drug store and eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlcst
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced? You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarcls never
gripe or sicken like salts, pills and
calOmel. They act so gently that yor
hardly realize You have taken cath
artic. Mothers should give cross, sick
bilious or feverish children a wholi
Cascaret any time-thcy act thor
oughly and are harmless .-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
POOLS AND BLACKLISTS
CHARGED TO MILK TRUST
Prosecutor Says Middle West Pro-
ducerS Violated Every Antitrust
Law in Every Way Possible"

CHICAGO, Sept 2S 2S-Following the
seizure Of records of the Milk Pro-
duc"rs' Association, composed Of $40 Of
tho largest producers of Illinois. Wis
cousln and Indiana, and tho taking OF
witnesses before Grand Jury james
VI, Will,erson. First Assistant Attorney
General, made public a statement to- day
In which he declared the producers
hay" violated ."'rv antitrust law
both state aud Federal. IN every way
possible"
An examination Of the documents
soi2ed by N" stat" authorities causrd
WllkcrsOu 20 declare thut the pro-
durrrs' body rs guilty Of arbitrarily fiH .
ing prices, of maintaining black lists.
uf forming pools Illegally and OF cstab-
o. hing boycott.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

in''uI's learned that ths fair and
hr' one 'iy.i az sthrsia'e. hurried
io WAC" Plains ani obtained . %.
'"ns' aut 90 noon had married her
iH '.' saloon - the steamship.
Anl Them hIs wife having deter
mined iH retain her position aH stow
ailuts until 90, close ~ the season.
D.. hai returned 60 the frpighter--
returned 60 nud 4 CahloRram that
read as follows "Amsiordam' I un-
dersianl everything now. All 10 we'll
] am unm.Mn'
The evening world., 1917-09-28
TO REMOVE DkNDRUFF

Get n ascent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. by morning most, u
not all, Of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three appli-
cations will destroy every bit Of
dandruf, stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
GIRL crossing SEA
TOMAN SHE Tilted,
BUT HE'S WE'D NOW
Sailor iicliry Emt1.g1 Won
Bride Here When an-ss 30
Holland Broke liu,h

ofars voafnaYk brfs 80 fs~
hous leaned oYof ths fsU 70 ths 40
psf dsek = the s,sansf Usrtshfs ~
tbs Hudson RsyiEa'iau Dampany sna
wavsa h.r hard tBwafa on. % 'hs
Dutch ffsirttsrs a. ths 'aot of one
itunarsdth street A. sis uay,a che
whispered over and o,sr - nsu
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Library Furniture

Tapestry Sofas with loose cushions and
spring edge; outside backs covered in same
material. regularly 5000, 67.50
Tapestry Arm Chairs with loose cushion
and spring edge regularly 1880, $3.50
Cane Wing Chairs made of solid Ma
hogany. regularly 5000, lZ.5O
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Tenece Adam Model Suite urated made Of solid Mahogany accord
ing to specifications 1925 regularly 325 90
Chamber Furniture

Four-piece Heppelwhite Model Suites fin
ished in Newly Walnut color. 289.5O
regularly S6800
Four-piece Queen Anne Model Suites, made
Of Brown Mahogany. 295.OO
regularly $500
Four-piece Queen Anne Model Suites. made
OF Mahogany or American Walnut. 1880
regularly 10000
Four-piece Louis XVI Model suites, made
OF Mahogany. regularly 1850, ZZ5.OO
Four-piece Queen Anne Model Suites in
cluding Chifforobe. regularly $4,000, l25.OO
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece Chippendale Model Suites, made
of selected Mahogany. regularly 10000 298.OO
Ten-piece Louis XVI. Model Suites, made
Of solid American Walnut 279.50
regularly $4,000
Ten-piece William and Mary Mode
Suites, made of solid American Walnut.
regularly $3.50 298.OO
Ten-piece Louis XVI. Model Suites, made
of American Walnut. regularly 1880 $500
Ten-piece Queen Anne Model Suites, made
of Mahogany. regularly 1880, $500
Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Suites 90. 198.00
regularly 20j.00
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Solid Mahogany Library Tables .... $500
regularly 1900
Freside Wing Chairs upholstered in
Tapestry. regularly $500, $500
Queen Anne Model Sofas with cane backs
and arms upholstered in Damask, l25.00
regularly l55.OO
Queen Anne Model Arm Chairs,-uphol-
stored in Damask regularly 1880, $3.50
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Beds and Bedding

Brass Beds. with 2-inch posts; l-inch filler
rods. regularly $500, 1880
White Enamel Beds, with a-inch posts and
l-inch filler rods regularly l1.50, 800
Best Imperial Box Springs gs...........2 $500
regularly $500
Layer Felt Mattresses es,......,......13.50
IN regularly 1900
Pure Hor4 Hair Mattresses, s,-45-pound
weight. regularly 5000, 29.50
The evening world., 1917-09-28

The sBfrf.utHt w.u shortly bs 90.
H NsH Jeanette Jennings
Ih.E"Iar tf 800 snf Me- Waiter Jen.
'.HFs .' NH % Laat Seventeen street
..i hrrT e. TaYiHr a.H ~ NJ end
N's William Ambrose TsJIDr of No
'' IHs' h.a'T .FINfh street Miss lea
U sHs .Hs ~ prominent d,.lutantss
a.. .ss member ~ the Junior League
lbu s.Hfsr
The evening world., 1917-09-28
notes In SceiiW

A. sna Ne usnfY " Tar have .s
iu.rsf fra4u ths Whifs rHilHHf ..Hrs
go afp st ths ilata fsf ssyrlsI pas..
Irf'fHffurs have irun fsFuHf fH. H..
Nrdf.uf ~ MIas Edythe lmNF M"Ittf
49, .HauIrI iIHkr ulnrH IU I|.
60 ~ ~ Tliumas's church nu b.I d..
Mfs Adoif tadsnbufE Gill be- a. hu
w. iaft Avenue this pintrf
~ and Mfs Alexander nrown 49,.
have been NisitiUg NJ and Me
Ton Taller - Newpoft, left for Ma
fufs yesterday
The Oid Colony Club has moved from
ihs waldorf Astoria 90 the Hotel Man.
haitian
NJ ard hrs isiip Mason Cabeu Uf
No tit West one Hundred ard Tenth
street announce the Wedding Uu
WrHFFaAaV ~ fhTfF HnuEnfHf NIL
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Mfs Adsaf Iaaenbufs siu be- a. N,
ispu iafH Avenue this wlntrr
The evening world., 1917-09-28

To-day he had secured the nnsst
little wife iu America. iio had gone
early aboard the BERKSHIRE, sought an
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

pox, in three different states-Texas,
Arkansas and Kansas. We haven't
met Mr.. Scott of Nebraska yet but
wouldn't be surprised to see him
move in any day.
There are many beautiful homes
here. The Saundregger residence is
novel one. Being nurseryman
his display of shrubbery surrounds
the house which covers block, a
concrete walk extends around the
avn lined with choicest flowers. On
one side there is castle built of cor
al substance from the bottom of the
ocean. Looking below is large con-
crete, fish pond filled. with myriads
of gold fish. 1t is indeed thing of
beauty. Another home a few miles
in the country equally as interesting,
but not as artistic, is noted as being
the first homestead in the United
States. There has been some talk of
making state park there. We have
beautiful athletic park. The union
services Of all the churches are held
here Sunday evenings during the
summer. A few weeks ago the May
festival was celebrated in this park.
The grandstand was reserved for the
school. The bleecher was packed to
overlooking. 1t was estimated that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

there were seven thousand people
there. The opening number was the
entrance of two thousand pupils and
the formation of the initials U. S. A.,
ending in the flag salute and the sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
All the grades of the schools from
the tiny tots of the Kindergarten to
the senior class participated in this
feature, each carrying flag. The
sight caused much enthusiasm and
applause.
The pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Rev. B. F. Gather, was trans
ferred to Chanute, Kansas, a few
weeks ago. A public reception was
given them before leaving. The
Christian minister was among the
speakers. In his address he said he
couldn't see why DR.. Gather wanted
to go to Kansas-when it occurred
to him that he would be free from
temptation there, "But never mind"
he said, 1--WE are going to pass bone
dry laws and make it possible for
preacher to live in Nebraska yet"
Since then the Governor has succeed
ed in getting the laws more rigid.
However, it will be sometime before
Nebraska can compare with her sis
ter state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
MRS. sHUMATE WRITES
Beatrice, Neb., May 26, 1917

Beatrice, Neb., May 26, 1917.
To The Democrat:
Hoping that it is not an imposition
to try the patience Of your readers
with another letter, will write again.
Lest our many friends in Liberal
forget, we want to remind them
again that we haven't forgotten them
suffice it to say that wherever we
roam we shall cherish fond recollec-
tons of the years spent in the great
sunflower state.
1t remains to be seen what the
Golden Rod' has in store for us. So
far we miss the Kansas winds and in
stead we get Nebraska smoke. We
can fully realize that it is an ell
wind that blows nobody any good"
There is not enough wind to carry the
dust and smoke away, consequently
the task is left to the housekeeper,
which is not very easy one. This
is consolation to the ladies, so "there
is no great loss without some small
gain"
So far our record is broken rela-
tive to an incident which runs as fol-
lows: We have had a next door
neigbbor named Scott with the small
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
CAN'T QUIT ARMY TO FARM
Poor" Widow Appeals to Have Her
Sons Return to Her.

Young men can't quit the army and
go to the farm without very good
excuse. All efforts of Kansans to Sc
cure discharge of young men from
military service on the plea that their
parents are dependent and that the
young men are needed on the farm,
will receive the closest investigation
by the war department.
Governor Capper has received
many letters requesting him to in
tercede in keeping young men out of
military service. Adjt.- Gen. C. /. Mar
tin has also been appealed to by
heart-broken mothers who wanted
their sons to remain at home and
help in the industrial army.
An interesting case is that Of
poor widow who needed her sons on
the farm. Investigation by army
men showed that the poor widow"
was the daughter Of one Of the
wealthiest farmers in Kansas. Two
sons, able-bodied and strong, had en-
listed. Another who probably could
not pass examination remained at
home. It was suggested to Governor
Capper that the one remaining at
home be substituted for the two who
had already enlisted. And the one re-
naming was recommended as in ev-
cry way fitted for army service.
The man asking the governor to
intercede and secure the discharge Of
the two boys already enlisted is their
grandfather. He is probably worth
$150,000, and is amply able to sup
port the widow-his daughter--who
lives on one of his fine farms. -Cof-
feyville Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

l think by this time your patience
is exhausted, so thanking you, Mr..
Editor, for your kindness, / will close
promising not to worry you again
with letter from Beatrice.
Sincerely,
MRS A. SHUMATE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

can be perfected, the mixed train now
running between Dodge City and Elk
hart six days week, will be run on
Sundays as well, and the running time
will be shortened one hour. Instead
of the train leaving Elkhart at Z a.
M, as it does now, it will leave at 8
a. M, and arrived in Dodge City the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31

same time as now. And the train in
to Elkhart will arrive at p. M, the
present time.
This change in time and addition of
the Sunday train, will be gladly well
coined by all, as it will give us passen-
ger service seven days in the week,
without detriment to our freight SER
vice.-Elkhart News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
Better TRAIN SERVICE ON
ON D. C. & c. v. RAILROAD

It will be pleasant news to the peo-
pie Of Elkhart and vicinity, and in
fact all along the d. G. & c. " line
from Ensign down, that the Santa Fe
railroad company and the board Of
public utilities have come to an agree
ment regarding train service on the
branch.
Beginning as soon as arrangements
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-31
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Why not do Your Bit and take Lib
erty Bond instead of a Certificate of
Deposit. Bonds absolutely safe, non
taxable and paying 31a% interest,
which makes a better investment than
a Certificate Of Deposit at 40. These
bonds come in denominations of $50
and up. We can sell you a bond for
cash or arrange terms on the monthly
payment plan. Come in and let us ex-
plan the plan to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-05
CHANCE FOR WOMEN
M4EAhM M4tE!A}M CANNING
All Women Interested Will
Meet at the High School
Tomorrow Afternoon.

A meeting of all of the women in
this city wishing to take the course
in canning and preserving authorized
by the Board of Education at its last
regular meeting will be held in the
high school auditorium tomorrow af-
ternoon, at which time q schedule of
classes will be mapped out and plans
made to start the course. Superin-
tendent of Schools 8. e. Shull expects
to have the classes started on Mon
day of next week and postal cards
have been sent to all Nof the women
applying to attend the course advis-
ing them to be present tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mothers were reached through the
pupils during the last few days of
school, each pupil having been asked
to put the plan before his or her
mother and ask If she wished to take
advantage of the course.
One cooking instructor has already
been hired and If the number of wo-
men applying to take this course is
sufficiently large another teacher will
be hired.
This course was decided upon by
the board in order to to assist resi-
dents of this city In saving and reduc-
ing the cost ofiliving by canning vege-
tables and fruits under able supervi-
sion. The women attending the
classes will be required to bring only
the articles which they wish to "do
up" and the system will be explained
to them by the instructor. To date
100 women have signed up for the
course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-05
COMMUNITY DAY GIVEN
BY CLIFFWOOD RESIDENTS

Cliffwood, July 5:-Community
Day was celebrated here yesterday
under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
and the Cliffwood M. e. church. The
meeting place was at Lawrence Har-
Dor. All in the community were in
vited to attend, and a great number
were present.
The morning was given over to
races. Egg, three-legged and jump
ing races afforded much sport. In
the afternoon at 1880 o'clock DR..
Leggett, of Red Bank, made patri-
otto address, and the star Spangled
Banner" was sung by the audience.
Later a baseball game between South
River and Cliffwood was arranged.
Cliffwood piled up twenty three runs
to South Rivers twelve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-05
SHOTS FIRED At
GUAROSMAN HERE
One Arrest is Made and Pris-
oner is Held for Grand Jury
Investigation.

Shots were fired at guards stationed
at the Raritan Copper Works lest
night, according to the soldiers in
volved and one arrest was made.
Guardsmen fired In return, but all re-
ports indicate that no one was in
jured.
Alex Solepski, twenty-five years old,
of Grant street, Is being held under
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons on complaint of
Lieutenant James Murphy. 1t is
claimed that SolepslSi fired upon the
guards.
The shooting began shortly before 0
o'clock last night. A guard on duty
at the copper works claimed shot
was fired at him. He summoned the
corporal of the guard and so notified
him. Services of other guardsmen
were secured and search for the
gun toter began AS searchlights
were playing streams of light about
the factory property and the guards
were searching, another shot was fired
directly at them, 1t is claimed. The
fire was returned to the direction in
which the shot had come from. "A lit
tie sevo1yesT S',iysss'-.7Was found. He car.
that was only vcalr5fafihg tf H. aiiiI Il
of July He WIS arrested and~
over to the civil authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-05
LOCAL DELEGATES ATTEND
CONVENTION OF EAGLES

Past Worthy Presidents L. d. Moore,
J. II. Mehaffey and M. ]. O'Hara. OF
Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1886, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. left here early
this morning for Wildwood, for three
days session of the annual convention
of the New Jersey State Aerie of Eag-
les, that opened this morning at 10
o'clock. State inside Guard Thomas
Lucas left here yesterday for the
executive session preceding the con-
ventlon. Governor Edge, who Is q
member of the Atlantic City Aerie. was
scheduled to make the opening adj
dress.
The local delegation are going to
make an effort to have the 1918 con-
vention come to this city next year
when Perth Amboy Is celebrating the
200th anniversary.
number of members of the local
aerie together with their friends are
planning to go down to wildwood
Saturday on the excursion train from
Newark that will make q stop in this
city.