davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
PRESIDENTIAL SHIP
PASSES AZORES

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE steamship Georg.
Washington passed within view OF
Ponta Dol'Gado yesterday morning, &c.
cordlns to a dispatch from that city 70
day. Tho forts guarding the harbol
tlred a salute
Ponta Del Gado is the largest town
in the Azores, which are situated about
500 miles on the coast OF Portugal.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE Pres-
dental steamer George Washington an
peared today TO have passed beyond
tho efficient range OF wireless commu-
nication with the United States and il
was stated at The Navy Department that
she Is now entering the zone OF com.
munlcatlon OF France
Between Z a. m. and > D. m. yester-
day the Navy Department was out OF
touch with lfer and no direct mes
sages had been received up 10 early
this forenoon. However. II was said
that she was In communication with
France and that messages would be re-
loyed back from there.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
NAAII nII Il AIIs.

The Federal Employees Union, No. 10,
mel last night and elected the follow
lng delegates to the Central Labor
Union: Simon p. Dougherty, John j..
Haney, Leon II. Ryan, Thomas Holland.
Thomas Deneen. Nine members were
admitted.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11

All successful business folk know
tho worth Of WANT AID advertisins.-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
By Inc Uniied Press

BY the United Press.
ZURICH, Dec. ii.-The political situa-
ton IN Berlin is described as chaotic.
Reports have been received intlmatns
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg may
attempt a reactlonary coup. Other re-
ports Indicated that Karl Leibknecht's
followers have the upper hand'and that
Chancellor Ebert may be compelled TO
use force 10 save the tense situation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
nv ihe limited pross.

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. fi-Philip Scheide-
mann. member of the German ministry,
has announced he viii resign unless
agtations by armed bodies cease. Il was
reported here today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
HE CONCEALED IT CLEVERLY
All Missing Money at Last Accounteu
for.

Camp Funston, Jan. ia mor'
+boro search of Captain Whisler's
quarters this morning revealed an
opening in the wall, cleverly conceal
ed On tearing out the wall $62,SoO
in bills was found hidden where
whistler had placed it after commit
ting the quadruple murder.
A $1,000 diamond ring which was
ON the hand of Fuller Winters, head
Of the bank, when his body was
found is missing and no trace OF u
has been discovered.
Camp Funston, Jan. 16.-Ihe oi'
ficial check of the funds OF the Army
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

"The Whip" the supreme offering
~ fildom is coming to the Lyric the
ater next Tuesday and Wednesday
evening to charm, delight and thrill
the patrons of this show house with
its thrilling story, its splendid char
acterizations, its truly wonderful pho
Biography and its sensationally magnl-
ficent scenic effects. THE Whip" Is
easily the worlds biggest motion pic
ture. One scene alone, that of the
great train wreck, was staged at an
enormous expense merely for this Of
fering. And it is the biggest and best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
"The Whip" at Lyric
Two Nights--Jan. 22-23

train wreck yet seen in motion pic
lures. An automobile race and
wreck that is so vivid as to hold the
spectators gasping is another big fea-
ture. But, of course, the biggest
feature of all the tremendous scenes
and events in this gigantic produc-
tioin, is the horse race. The scenes
for this splendid event were taken at
Saratoga, where the biggest racing
events of the world are pulled of. by
all means see The Whip" 1t is the
only motion picture that you cannot
afford to miss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

Three persons were killed and ff-
teen injured when the two rear
coaches on the Union Pacific branch
passenger train No. Ill crashed
thru the side railing OF the Plumm
Creek bridge at Asherville at 8:45
this morning. The cars fell to the
banks beiow wrecking them badly.
A. w. Cochrane of this city was
among those killed.
The train, which leaves Beloit at
1925 for Solomon and goes from
Solomon to Salina, reached the
Plumm Creek bridge, on this side OF
Asherville, at 8:45. AS the two
rear cars were in the center of the
bridge. which is exceptionally long.
the left rail came loose and pushed
to one side. This sent the cars 70
the left. Both cars broke thru the
side railing on the bridge and turn
ed completely over before they land
ed on the bank below. Three were
killed. It is reported that a number
of the injured are in serious con-
dition. Among the seriously injured
Is Mrs. A. r. Tess of Salina.
A report from Beloit states that
the train was going sufficient speed
that when the two cars were turned
aside. the engine and two baggage
cars broke loose and passed out OF
danger. A wrecker was rushed to
the scene of the disaster. Passengers
who escaped with only slight injuries
aided in taking the dead and more
seriously injured from the wreck
age. The wrecking crew passed thru
Abilene at 9 o'clock this morning and
work is still in progress clearing the
ruins. The bridge was in good con-
dition, the report from Beloit adds
How II Happened.
The United Telephone company as
certained thru connections at Beloi'
that train No. Ill, on the Union "a
cif,c branch between Salina and Be
lott. leaving at S:25 and arriving a.
salina at 11:45, was wrecked about
three miles southeast Of Beloit at ol
near what is known as Plumm creek
Undoubtedly the broken rail was th'
immediate cause of this accident. !
is reported that the engine and bag
gage car passed over this broker
rail. but that the two passengel
coaches we're derailed and fell dowl
an embankment approximately 81
feet resulting in the death of three
of the passengers.
There we're 80 passengers on tn
train at the time. among whom q
were badly wounded and are now II
the two hospitals at Beloit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WILL
BE LARGER THIS YEAR

The high school annual this year
will be larger than the one issued last
year. The 1918 annual will contain
100 pages, the main features thru
out the book to be the snapshots and
photographs. The editors, Dighton
whitehead and Ruth Hoffman, are
working hard and expect to have the
book published sometime before
school is dismissed. The Renector
will do the printing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

County Engineer-Karl Riddle for
2 years.
Burial of Poor. A. Tufts.
/. Purchasing Agent-H. W. King
Court House Janitor-William
stuck.
All banks OF the county were made
county depositaries and the township
trustees we're named as deputy as
SCISSORS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
MADE FOR
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR

The county commissioners today
made the appointments for the year.
They are:
County Health officer-Dr. c. F.
Atwood.
OFFICIAL County Faper-Refector.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

Bank of Funston shows $62,S62.21
to be the amount stolen Friday night
by Capt. Lewis whistler before he
murdered four men with hand ak
and severely wounded the fifth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

THE INJURED.
Mrs. Ross Carlton, Beloit; both
legs broken.
N. X. Gilfillon, Beloit; travelling
man; both legs and both are broken.
Helen Heacock, Beloit; back hurt.
Bess Grecian, Simpson, bruised
and cut.
Charles Rudolph, Cedar; leg brok-
en-, hip cut.
Leon Stewart, Beloit; head and
hip cut.
S. e. Hamilton. Salina;, arm brok-
en-, head bruised.
A. L. Neff, Salina, brakeman; arm
broken.
]. r. Smith. Wyoming; leg brok-
en-.
r. S. Brannick, bridge foreman,
Junction City; badly injured.
Charles Fell, jamestown.
Henry Gehrte. Glasco.
Adam Keys, Stockton.
Charles Payne, Wisconsin.
Carl Weick, Salina; badly injured.
Mrs. C. A. Beason, Hill City.
John Pentecost, Kirwin.
John A. Ross, Downs.
N. M. Harvey, Beloit.
Ben Peden, Beloit.
A. C. Abling, Beloit.
Mrs. - Eliza, Minneapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17

Clean old papers for sale at this
office; sc q bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17


now center its efforts on the ciassl-
fying of the registrants into the an
.arent classes. Yesterday the board
classified 27 men.
The registrants in the hrst class
will not necessarily be called INTO
service in the order they have been
annearing in the published lists, ac-
cording to H. G. Kyle, clerk of the
hoard. this morning. The reason was
that the board has not taken tne
registrants in order, but when al
ficult error was found in one regis
trant's QUESTIONABLE, the board lalo
n aside for later consideration. Al
ter a number of the questionnaires
with difficult errors have accumuiat-
ed the board holds session 10
straighten out the errors and classi-
fv the registrants at one time.
The board made the following
anal classifcations yesterday ana
with the six which are placed in class
one. there are now 80 in that class
Men of draft age who wish to get
into the quartermaster's department
now have an excellent chance. Al
Tho the uuartermaster does not nave
authority to enlist them they may be
assigned here by being voluntarily
auducted by their local draft board.
Glass One.
Floyd Book, Talameg.
Harvey Asling, Abilene.
Arthur Dodge, Abilene.
Ira Fritz, Herington.
Frank Fassbinder, Solomon.
Perly Faron, Talmage.
James Hart, Abilene.
Orval Hurst, Solomon.
Raw Johnson, Woodbine.
Keith Kinney, Nebraska.
Edward Krieger, Herington.
Floyd Lilies, Abilene.
Carl Lantis, Chapman.
Albert Miller, Woodbine.
Albert Snider, Abilene.
Mike Rosrroy, Abilene.
Rolla Thompson, Herington.
Elmer Brunson, Abilene.
David Beltz, Romona.
Martin Dunlap, Abilene.
d. B. Engle, Enterprise.
William Eaglen, Chapman.
Clarence Fisher, Abilene.
Amos Frey, Manchester.
Robert Graves, Abilene.
Frank Hausen, Abilene.
Stuart Laney, Detroit, Mich.
George Mills, Enterprise.
James Sparrin, Abilene.
Samuel Romberger, Talmage.
Nicholas Stanley, Abilene.
Alfred Schmutz, Abilene.
Newton Weese, Abilene.
Felix Wilson, Herington.
T.ouig Stavropaulos, Herington.
George Shirack, Carlton.
Alto Waite, Abilene.
Herbert Miermaster, Dillon.
Oliver Krehbill, Abilene.
Jennings Haage, Herington.
w. l.. Arnold, Manchester
Joseph Blaag, Abilene.
Fred Gantenbein, Abilene.
Edward Gray, Abilene.
Armon Hawk, Detroit.
BENJAMIN Hawk, Detroit.
Albert Meyer, Enterprise.
Jerrv Morris, Kansas City.
Archie Maring, Detroit.
Nelis Olsen, Navarro.
Henry Schendener, Abilene
John Strink, Dillon.
Christian Stoffer, Abilene.
charles whitney, Enterprise.
David Wenger, Enterprise.
James C. Carlson, Abilene.
Levi Asper, Abilene.
Joseph Ballose, Hope.
John Engle, Abilene.
Olive Gasevent, Abilene.
Reinold Hartke, Herington-
Fred Knoll, Abilene.
Solomon Longhofer, Woodolne.
David osterhiend, Herington-
Glass Two.
George Mcdonald, Abilene.
Noah Book, Abilene.
Charles Sexton, Abilene.
Andiz Brannun, Herington.
Henry Wedeman, Herington.
Lee Bledsoe, Herington.
Lewis Chrisman, Abilene.
Ross DeHaven, Abilene.
Courtland Nudge. washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
Draft List Made
For Past Week


Roy Gates, Topeka.
Chester Hutchison, Abilene.
Dwight Hulburd. Kansas City.
Ed Hass, Dillon.
Harold Morrison, Abilene.
Alva Monroe, Abilene.
Ernest Monroe, Abilene.
John Schanfelt, Enterprise.
Melvin Wilson, Abilene.
Harry Ojers, Herington.
John Meyer, Chapman.
Bert Kimble, Herington.
Glass Four.
George Boche, Herington.
Charles Aumack, Abilene.
Zane Bushey, Abilene.
Robert Clapp, Abilene.
Henry Ball, Enterprise.
Joseph carp, Herington.
H. L. Lay, Hope.
Ely Nipper, Carlton.
Claude Shipley, Herington.
John Rhodes, Herington.
Elmer Watt, Talmage.
Theridan Striker, Herington.
Claude Romine, Abilene.
Thomas Riggs, Herington.
Ivan Page, Detroit.
Blain Phillips, Herington.
Richard Lawson, Talmage.
Christian Hawk, Detroit.
Carl Grove, Herington.
Chancey Barringer, Solomon.
Charles Barber, Abilene.
Ruben Medley, Detroit.
William Appleman, Abilene.
Richard Bolton, Herington.
John Eisenhower, Navarro.
Leo Howe, Devor, Iowa.
Max Jacobson, Dillon.
Bert Puckett, Abilene.
Earl Sherman, Solomon.
william Soden, Solomon.
William Bennett, Abilene.
Lawrence Banner, Chapman.
Harold Eicholtz, Abilene.
Charles Grey, Detroit.
Bruce Hurd, Abilene.
10y Leffingwell, Abilene.
BENJAMIN Murphy, Abilene.
Arthur Mcdonald, Chapman.
Warren Flemming, Abilene.
William Smith, Herington.
Bruce Shawhan, Hope.
Ralph Stillie, Abilene.
Thomas Storen, Herington.
Frank Sloop, Carlton.
Glass Five.
Russell Briney, Abilene.
George Keel, Abilene.
Frank Madden, Abilene.
George Scanlan, Chapman.
Henry Stanley, Herington.
Otto Smith, Herington.
Nick Blum, Herington.
Clarence Cress, Abilene.
Guy Denser, Chapman.
Alfred Lange. Leavenworth.
John Miller. Solomon.
CLANCY Hunter, Abilene.
Ralph Lucier, Abilene.
Lango Piddle, Abilene.
Claude Wager, Hope.
Chauncey Hunter, Ralph Lucle
nd Claude Wager are already in tn
ervice.
Already In Service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
"A. w. COChrane Killed
In BelOit Train Wreck
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
A. w. Cochranc, Abilene, 6iO
North Spruce.
Ross Carlton, Beloit.
Mrs. ID. ChOrbOnceau, Concordia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
AAA4AAAAAA ss : se z
. FAIR FOOD PRICES

q 10y inc
traitor
AA see AAe e :
The following ed by the local board OF retailers as
fair prices the principal food stuns sold in Abilene;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-17
Already In Service.

AICRhOy Ah -
Harry Walters, Abilene.
Alonzo Shirk, Abilene.
Jacob Kreider, Camp Dodge.
Lester Hoffman, Abilene.
Carl Byers, Talmage.
Charles Cairns, Wakefield.
Joe Curry, Abilene.
Joseph Vasquez, Herington.
Noble Brewer, Abilene.
Jack Hutton, Abilene.
Curtis Brewer, Abilene.
]. d. Detrick, Chapman.
William Paul, Abilene.
Herbert Sommers, Abilene.
George Reid, Abilene.
Raised Their Glass.
The district board made its first
report today, making these changes:
Ernest Seaman, class 4, division =
to class /, division e.
F. P. Richert, 4-C to lie.
Arthur ]. Anderson, &c to lie.
Clarence r. Freed, AID to IF
Charles M. Ingersoll, 4-c to &c.
Ernest Funston, 4-C to 81.
Milton Rohrer, 4-C to &c.
CLYDE Whitten, 81 to lie.
Howard Weller, 4-c to &c.
Robert Mark, 4-C to &c.
The board has placed 131 men IN
class one up to date. The following
final classifcations were made yes
terday:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
JAMESBURG

Marshal Fllhower settled the ac-
ton in which NJ Inselberg, of Spots
wood. was defendant, brought last
week before Justice Paxton, when
Frank FaIkowski. Of Helmetta, was
given Judgment for $40, the price of a
coy sold to Inselberg. Fllhower
made an attempt to attach the effects
of the Inselberg family when the
cash was produced and the action
dropped.
The vacation period al the First
National bank will commence Mon
day next, when Carl johnson will be
the first of the force to lay Off.
Mrs. Caroline Whitiker, of Detroit.
is q guest of her parents. S~uperinten-
dent and Mrs. g. II. Edmund, at the
Home for Boys.
Joseph Bohen has the contract for
the raxing OF the two brick barns pur-
chased by Joseph Pergoli. at Lower
Jamesburg that will be used for tho
material OF the cottages In course OF
erection by Mr.. Pergoii.
DR.. and Mrs. Robbins, OF New York.
guests at the Shostak home for some
weeks. returned home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Petite. of Willow street,
who has been In a Trenton hospital
for several weeks following an opera
ton for appendicitis. returned home
Monday and Is IN good health.
Mrs. Jacob Apologize, Jr. OF Rail-
road ven spent Monday In Tren-
ton.
Milton /. VOORHEES, and family spent
Sunday at their cottage at Ocean
Grove. They will occupy same within
a few weeks.
While at work on his farm near
town, Welsey E1er. son of Mrs.
George Eler. was badly injured when
a haw fork entered his wrist. DIR.
]. G. Shinn was called and gave tom
porary treatment and rushed MI. Eler
to the Trenton hospital. where an OPP
Grafton was performed.
The Jamesburg Concert band viii
not give the weekly concert his
Thursday postponed from Thursday OF
last week owing to the storm. The
concert will be given July IS.
One of the first warfarers seen
~hereabouts IN many weeks was given
shelter at borough hall Sunday night
He was OF more than usual interest
The name given by the man was John
Doyle, OF New Brunswick. aged sew
enty-fve years. He had no depen-
dents. never smoked or drank n he
total money in his pocket was less
than one dollar. He was or his way
70 Monmouth county 20 take part IN
potato harvest.
Milton /. voorhees,, cashier OF the
First National bank. has n OF the
most interesting exhibits from the
scene OF the worlds war that Is being
viewed with more han ordinary inter-
est. TWO gas masks. one q German
and the other French. and a Manser
rife. On the rfne Is the Inscription
l~Amberg 1918" These cunosiues
were picked up on the battlefield az
Hill No. eol after the battle OF the
Marine BY y. Thompson. Of Ocean
1 Grove. 4 frfend OF Mr.. Voorhees,. who
Is IA the convoy services As q sailor.
HIS home Is At Ocean Grove. M.
bank ei this week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
DOESN'T JIM

It Is a good thing, little book, that
the bright young woman who writes
the society notes in Pats paper did
not gush in the way that the other
newspapers did, for I really do not
like such fiattery in public print as
was written about Donna and me on
our appearance at the tennis tourna-
ment. Ever since the paper came
out Jim has called Donna n me
'%rhe Artists Prides."
However, there are some things,
little book, hat happened that day
that I must tell you, for no one
knows them as I do.
1 wish you could have seen Barclay
Sill's face as Mollie and Chad and l
strolled in.
We did not go for luncheon; we
the tennis tournament. Mr.. Sill bent
over quickly and spoke to Donna as
he caught sight of us and she play
fully shook her fingers at me.
Mr.. Sill turned very sulky and in a
little while when Donna had evident
ly asked him to bring her over to our
box, he complied with rather poor
grace and left her with an excuse
that he wanted to speak to a friend
in another part of the stand for a
moment.
"Margie did you know o were
coming out here with Chad and Mol
lie" Donna asked.
Not until five minutes before
started" l answered.
THAT is what / told Barclay SILL
| she remarked. HE mas acted very
queerly all day and since you came
II believe 1t is because you did not
come with us. / guess that gentle
man has a bad case of egomaniai
NJ, rg;a opd T am Glad Won refused tc
] come"
but Donna, you understand that
ft was the best thing 1 could do to
| come with Mollie and Chad"
"Of course 1 did, Margie."
Just then Jim Edie came UP and
seemed very much relieved to find
me with Mollie and Chad.
"Why did you not tell me that you
were coming out with Mollie, Margiei
] I would have come along"
"Oh no you would not Jfm," sale
! Mollie quickly.
why not?"
Because we would not have in.
vited you," she said with a smile.
80 I'm going to get snubbed al
around today, am II" said Jim to me
in a low tone, as everyone else wa!
talking about the tennis sets.
1T did not mean to be glum thu
morning. Margie. but / was feeling
all stirred up over many things"
Next time you get stirred up, Jim
don't call me on the telephone. Trl
1t on someone who is not as fond o
you as ! am"
Now TO you, little book. I can SO!
what I did not say to jim: h a {
man-every man more or less-take
his glum humors out of the woman
he loves best Dear old Jim Is tn
sunniest tempered person in all tn
whole world, but even he cannot re
sist making me-his Oldest woman
friend-feel that 1 have done him
wrong by allowing any man but him
self to talk to me five minutes, par
ticularly as that was the very nv
minutes he wanted to be alone wit
me for some inexplicable reason.
Seems to me, little book. that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
METUCHEN

Lieutenant Crosby Clarkson Is
home for a few days With his mother,
Mrs. Fred Clarkson.
Milton Nook, of Rector street, has
been appointed food administrator
for Metuchen. i.
Mrs, Gilbert Mason entertained the
Luncheon Club at the manse Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. s.. McBroom. of Washing
ton, who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Prickett, mas returned
home.
Miss Louise Browning and Mrs.
Waterbury and children have gone
to ManasQuan for the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Manning is at Green
Wesley Benner visited his mother
over the weekend.
Miss Winefred Flaherty left homo
Wednesday for Camp Dix where she
will instruct nurses for work over
seas.
visiting Mrs. George Greasen.
Miss Bonnell is at Allenhurst.
Mrs. Emery left Saturday for As
bury Park, whore she Will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, of Baltimore,
have been visiting their sister. Mrs.
Dewitt Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. comstock and daugh-
ter are. en1oying camp life In the
Adirondack mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Barr motored to
Massachusetts TO spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, OF
Hillside avenue, have gone to their
! cottage at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE Manning and
daughters have gone to Greenport.
L. l., to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Johnson and
family will leave homo this week to
spend the remainder Of the summer
at their cottage in Greenport, l.. j.
Rev. Edgar Mason, a brother OF
DR.. J. C. Mason. of this place. sailed
for France, Saturday, having enlist
ed In Y. NJ. G. A work. Mr.. Mason
was pastor of the Toms River Pres
byterian church.
Paul Fenton visited his parents
over the weekend.
Mrs. Andrews will entertain her
friends at bridge tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs. Abel Corbin and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Raymond Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
CRANBURY

Mrs. Richard Gluck, Of Jersey City,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cole.
Mrs. Nancy Conover is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Perrine and
family, of Cranbury Station. :
Mrs. George Peurschner and Miss
Ottie P~eurschner were visitors In
Trenton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon were
guests Thursday with Mr.. Gordon's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Gordon, of
Hightstown.
Mrs. Emma Snow. Mrs. L. g. APP
sack, were guests Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Appleget.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton and Wayne
lStahl spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barlow, of Kingston.
Mrs. hubert Borel and daughter
Dorothy. of Beverly, spent q few days
with Mrs. Thomas Hutton.
While working on the farm Friday
morning Ernest Campbell caught his
hand in the binder and mashed his
thumb and first finger, the latter very
badly. DR.. VanDyke was called and
although 1t was quite painful 1t Is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Gussie Potter Is spending 9
week with her son and family, OF
Jersey City.
Mrs. Abijah Dey is visiting rela-
| tives for two weeks In Freehold.
Miss Nellie Ehrgood, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlson, has returned Ia
her home in Newfoundland, Pa.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Silvers and
family are spending two weeks al
| ManasQuan Beach.