davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
RELATIONS BADLY STRAINED.
GERMANY AND TURKEY NEARING
BREAKING POINT.
Teutons Protest Against Anonymous
Posters, Declaring Them
Enemies Of Turks.

London, Aug. 16.--Differcnces be.
tween the Germans and the Turks are
becoming more frequent and bitter,
according to information from Con-
stantinople. During quarrel With
Talaat Pasha recently. tho German
ambassador is reported to saye threat
ened to lombard the city.
Advices from ConstantinoDle say
leaflets dropped by British aviators
are read by the population with SYM
pathetic interest.
Posters recently found on the walls
Of mosques and government buildings
declaring the Germans are the real
enemies Of Turkey called forth a
strong protest from the German am
bassador and demand for an inquiry.
Talaat replied it was impossible to
discover the authors. The ambassador
then announced German military po-
lice would take charge of the inquiry.
On the following day he informed the
grand vizier the majority of the Of
tenders were in government service
and that therefore punishment should
be exceptionally severe.
Talaat retorted that he would insti.
tute his own investigation. Violent dis
cussion followed and the German am.
bassador went so far as to threaten
the grand vizier with bombardment of
Constantinople from the battle cruiser
Goeben,
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
VOTED GERMAN EDITOR
..>.. ATTACKS WAR LORDS
Macmillan Harden Says Americans
and British Are Fighting for
Their Ideals.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Another VIC.
lent attack on Prussian policy with
warning of the storm brewing in Rus
sia and frank tribute to British and
American soldiers fighting for their
ideals has just been published in the
Zukunft by Macmillan Harden, the
free spoken German editor.
Harden declared the soul of modern
Germany is dominated by the idea Of
bondage, summed up in down on your
knees"
do you think that the British and
Americans are such as tho conserva-
tive papers represent them?" he asks.
They have proved themselves to be
very different on the User, at Arras
and at Dormans. They have shed the
best of their blood, spent hundreds Of
thousands without dreams of conquest
simply for their ideals. Does this in
any way correspond to the picture
that you have drawn Of them?"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
GERMANS WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM VESlE
Two Divisions Fall Back az Reply to
American Guns 10
Lessened.

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Aug. 16.-The sustained pres
sure by the French and the Ameri.
cans on the line between scissors and
Rheims appeared to be having the ex-
pected result. Information from be-
hind the German front, obtained by
observers. indicated the withdrawal of
one or two enemy divisions.
In addition, the counter actions of
the Germans have been notably re-
duced of late. The enemy's reply to the
Americans guns, which never have
ceased their punishment, has been ap-
preciably less prompt.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
PRESIDENT WRITES
AUTOGRAPH APPEAL
viii Aid Fourth Liberty Loan In
:. Newspapers and on Moving
Picture Screens.

Washington, Aug. 16. - President
Wilson has written an autograph ap.
peal on behalf Of the fourth Liberty
Loan to be published in full page
newspaper advertisements and shown
on moving picture screens. Sept. %,
the opening day of the three weeks
loan campaign.
In announcing this the Liberty Loan
publicity bureau also said arrange
ments had been made for the publica-
ton daily throughout the loan period
OF display advertisements in newspa.
pers and magazines consisting of spe-
cial pleas written BY prominent men.
including Secretary Baker, General
Pershing, Charles M. Schwab, Samuel
Gompers and others.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
ENEMY CONVERTS
MERCHANT DIVERS
GERMANS USING SUBMARINES
ORIGINALLY BUILT FOR
CARGO CARRIERS.
ARE OPERATING IN ATLANTIC
Craft Are Of Low Speed, With Great
Cruising Radius, Carrying Large
Crews, Guns and Mine
Laying. Equipment.

Washington, Aug 16.-German sub.
marines carrying out raids in Amer
lean waters are of the cruiser type,
very probably converted merchantmen
like the Deutschland, which made two
peaceful trips to the United States be-
fore this country entered the war.
The submarines are low speed craft
with great cruising radius. carrying
large crews, So inch guns and mine
laying equipment as we'll as torpedoes.
These conclusions have been drawn
by naval officers from detailed reports
gathered since the U-boats first ap-
peared Off the Atlantic coast last May.
The largest Of them. probably, is not
more than 300 feet long and officers
are satisfied they are not the super
submarines which frequent reports of
late have said Germany was building.
The Germans are believed to have
turned out six merchant submarines
and two Of them, the Deutschland and
Bremen, are known to have been cap
tured before this country declared war
At least one and possibly two Of these
vessels are believed to have been de-
stroyed. but the others unquestionably
have been converted into fighting
ships. Thsirsreat beam enables them
to mount much larger guns than the
ordinary U-boat and this accounts for
the fact that they have outranged
nearly all of the armed merchantmen
when they dared to attack.
Barrett Crew Landed.
Cape May, N. j., Aug. 16.-Captain
William Merritt and crew of 10 men
of the American schooner Dorothy
Barrett, sunk of Cape May by a
German submarine, were landed here,
having been. picked up by a patrol
vessel while rowing ashore. The
schooner was sent down about 20
miles of the coast, Captain Merritt
said.
"The last we saw of our vessel it
was in flames and fast sinking, but
whether the Germans had boarded
and fired it, or the ship had taken fire
from the shells, do not know" Cap
tain Merritt said.
The schooner, according to Captain
Merritt, was valued at about $150,000.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
ALLIES ADVANCING
FAST IN SIBERIA
ExPEDiTloNARY FORCE Is ONE
HUNDRED MILES SOUTH OF
ARCHAAGEL. ~:
B0LsHEvIKl ARMIES RETIRE
American Troops Are DISSEMINATING at
vladivostok and Will Immediately
Join the international
Army Group.

London, Aug. 16.-The Allied ex
peditionary force has reached Paber-
eshskaia, 100 miles south Of Archangel
on the railroad toward Vologda, it is
announced here. .
Bolsheviki forces on retiring are de-
clared to have committed every form
of atrocity upon the civilian popula-
ton.
Fairly determined resistance to the
Allied advance was offered by the Boil
sheviki and the progress Of the expedi-
tionary force was delayed.
Allied forces have been landed along
the shore of Omega hay, 100 miles
southwest of Archangel for the pur-
pose Of intercepting the Bolsheviki
retiring from Archangel. it Is learned
here.
Another Allied detachment is push
ing toward Kotlass, 260 miles south Of
the Volga river. Generals Alexieff and
Denikine apparently are endeavoring
to amalgamate their anti-Bolsheviki
forces with the army of the Czecho-
Slovaks.
ouNo 1du0 al vtaNisVoSoNs
Washington, Aug. 16.-American
troops began to disembark at Vladi-
vostok and Immediately will join the
International force to aid the Czecho-
Slovak army in it's campaign in Siber-
la. The Americans compose the
Twenty-seventh regular infantry regi-
ment from Manila, and will be follow
cd by another regiment from the Phil
ippines and additional troops from the
United States.
The Twenty-seventh regiment has
not been recruited to war strength and
the exact number of men Is not def
nitely known here but is estimated at
from 1900 to 1900. Colonel Henry D.
Styer commands the Twenty-seventh
regiment. The entire American force
will be under Major General Graves,
who has been commanding a regular
army division in Camp Kearney, Cal.
Bolsheviki Near Rout.
The march Of events in Russia from
news received seems to be rapidly
assuming the proportions of rout Of
the Bolsheviki and of nature to bring
dismay to Germany.
With Allied troops rapidly moving
south from Archangel, forces of Brit
lsh, French, Japanese and American
troops at Vlsdivostok and operating to
the westward, and a British force at
Baku, the Czecho-Slovaks have taken
new heart in their heroic fight against
the Germans and Austrians.
The Bolsheviki throughout Russia
are reported not only fleeing the ad-
vancing Allies but >the newly aroused
Russians, who have learned that the
Allies are not beaten on the Western
front, as the Germans and Bolsheviki
have been persistently preaching.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
-SLOVAKS ARE
IN TIGHT POSITION
Deficient In Every Sort
Of Equipment.

London, Aug. 16.-The Czecho-Slo.
vaks in Siberia are in dangerous po-
sition and are liable to be cut of alto
gether, says the correspondent Of the
Times at vladivostok. Only frac-
tion Of those between the volga and
Lake Baikal are armed and all are de-
ficient in every sort OF equipment.
They are cut of from the Far East
and It Is impossible to learn what is
happening to them.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
SEVENTEEN REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION
Latest American Army Casualty List
Contains Names Of 1f2
Soldiers.

Washington, Aug. 16.-One hundred
and twelve casualties were announced
by the War department in the last
list, including II killed In action and
95 severely wounded.
Northwest names appear as fol-
lows: Private Louis Foreman, Fried.
N. D., killed in action; Corporal John
M. Horner, Wahpeton, N. D.; A. L. J.
Grande, Halstad, Mimi, died OF
wounds; Wagner Frank N. Clements,
Minneapolis, severely wounded.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
FUEL SHORTAGE MAY
HAMPER INDUSTRIES

Washington, Aug. 16.-Shortage Of
fuel which threatens to hamper out
put OF vital war Industries is causing
concern to officials of the industries
board and the fuel administration.
Conferences are in progress to de-
wise means to stimulate output Ii is
proposed that new mines be opened in
territory close to plants suffering for
COAL az [..
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Greek Churches to Be Organized.

New York. Aug. 16.-To arrange for
the ecclesiastical organization Of the
Greek Orthodox church in America.
Archbishop Meletios Metaxakis, metro
piltan Of Athens and president of the
holy synod OF the Greek church, is on
his way to this country. More than
10000 Greeks and $50 Greek churches
are scattered throughout this country
without organic unity.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
7,742,850 BU. SHORT

Ottawa, Aug. 16.-Canada's wheat
crop this year is 232,S00,Oo0 bushels,
or 7,742,S50 bushels less than last
years crop, according to a report Of
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
compiled from returns Of correspon.
dents. Oats are expected to yield
416,000,000 bushels, an increase Of 49,.
O00, 900 over last year.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
BRITISH INVEST ONE ...
BILLION POUNDS IN LOAN
Chancellor Bonar Law Asserts That
All War Records Are
Broken.

London, Aug. 16.-The subscriptions
FOR national war bonds have reached
the stupendous figure of 1,C00, ,000, 900
pounds sterling, according to a state
ment issued by Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor Of the exchequer. Hither-
to, the statement says, the worlds
record was held by the great war loan
Of 1917, (which yielded $948,459, 900.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
BASEBALL SCORES.
American League.

- American League.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, 6; Detroit. 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, S.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Foe Bomb Piotter CAUGHT.

Washington, Aug. 16.--Robert Fay.
notorious German bomb plotter. has
been arrested in Spain. the State de-
partment announced. Fay escaped
from the Atlanta penitentiary about
a year ago. He is being brought back.
the State department said. without
extradition.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
MICHIGAN YARD CLAIMS
STEEL VESSEL RECORD
Turns Out 3,ooo-Ton Freighter In
Thirty Days After Lay.
ina the Keel

Detroit, Mich, Aug. ia record
in ship construction is claimed by the
Great Lakes engineering works in de-
iivering to the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, complete in every detail. the
3,500.ton steel freighter Crawl Keys
80 working days after its keel was
laid in the yards at Ecorse, Mich.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Girl Beaten 70 Death.

New York, Aug. 16.-The body Of
girl of about is, wrapped in heavy
brown paper. was found in vacant
lot in West New York, N. J. The
girl apparently had been beaten to
death four or Ave days ago. The po.
lice believe the crime was committed
some distance from the place where
the body was found.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-Oats, Sep.
,tember, 66hc; October, S7Ac; rye.
September, SLIGO.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 16.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards: Cat
tie, LOO; calves, 500; hogs, 1,4O0:
sheep, 200; cars, 95. Cows, $500
$50; calves. $6.25@15.75; hogs. $1S.70
@1S.75; sheep and lambs, $8@16.5O.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
THE WEATHER..

Showers; tomorrow probably
fair; not much change in tenn .
perature. .
0
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
BRITISH ARRIVAL At
BAKU Is IMPORTANT
Troops From Mesopotamia VIII Aid
the Loyal Russlans and
Czecho. .Slovaks.

Washington. Aug. Is. - Arrival Of
British troops at Baku is considered
here as highly important because IL
opens way in that port Of the world
for Allied aid to Czecho-Slovaks and
loyal Russians.
Some weeks ago a body of British
soldiers succeeded in pushing from
Mesopotamia through to Resh. Ships
were acquired at Enzeli. the seaport
Of Resh, and 1t no doubt is this force
that has reached Baku.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
SEVERAL BOMBS FALL
IN REGION OF PARIS
Official Statement Issued Says Ger
mans Caused Only a Few
Caasaffiea

- Paris. Aug. 16.-Seyeral bombs were
dropped in the Paris region by Ger
man airplanes, says an Official state
,ment issued. There were only few
victims.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

London, Aug. 16.-Allied success in
Picardy apparently has compelled the
Germans to realign their positions be-
tween Albert and Arras. Enemy
troops have begun retirement on a
1ve-mile front, but complete details
of the movement are lacking.
Between the Ancre and the Disc the
lighting is still confined to local &C.
tions at various points. The British
and French have improved their po-
sitions slightly north of the Somme,
northwest of Roye, southwest Of Las.
signy and along the Disc. Enemy
troops have shown no disposition to
counterattack elsewhere and have con-
fined their retaliatory efforts to ar.
tillery bombardments.
Foe Abandons Four Towns.
The extent of the German withdraw.
al north Of Albert is not yet clearly
defined and its effect upon the situa-
tion as a whole is problematical.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig an
nounces the enemy has left his for
ward positions at Beaumont, Hamel,
Serre, Puisieux au Mont and Bucquoy.
These are in the Hebuterne sector,
where the Gefmans were stopped in
their offensive OF March 21. Many
vain efforts we're made by the Ger
mans to reach the heights around He.
buterne, as their positions in this
sector were dominated by the British
guns.
Should the German lines be moved
back any great depth, the line south
to Albert and thence to the Somme
would be Affected. Likewise the line
northward to the Scarpe might have
to be readjusted.
Further German Retreat Seen.
1t is not unlikely that the movement
here is similar in purpose to the re-
cent Withdrawals In the Lys salient
and Is part of a German plan to
get into, ,ss strong position as possible
on the entire front from Ypres and
Rheims.
North of the Somme, Australian
troops have improved their positions
between Bray and Etienham, reaching
the western outskirts Of Bray, one Of
the main bastions of the line south
from Albert. East of Parviliers, north
west Of Roye, the British have made
progress toward the Chaulnes-R Roye
railroad.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Hogs, receipts.
10000; market steady to 15c lower;
butchers, s1S.90@1955; light, 500
1875; packing, $17.75@1S.75; rough.
$17.25@17.75; bulk of sales. $50
1880; pigs, good to choice, $1S018.50.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; market very
dull; bidding unevenly lower, except
on few best cornfed and Gamers:
calves, 25c higher. Sheep, receipts.
10000; lambs, firm; choice wethers,
$18.75; best natives, SIS; sheep, slow
TO lower.
Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-Butter -
Creamery extras. per lb, 431xc; extra
firsts. 421sc; frsts, 41hc: seconds.
40hc; dairy, 37c;' packing stock, 34c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases.
3Sc; current receipts. new cases, rots
out. $10.S0; old cases, rots out, $10.5o:
checks and seconds, doz, Csc; dirties.
candled, 29c. Quotations on eggs In
clude cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over. Csc; thin, small, 10@12c:
cripples and culls, unsalable; roosters,
old and young. 19c; ducks, 14c; geese.
13c; hens. 3h lbs and over, 25c; hens.
under 3h lbs. 22c; broilers. 2 lbs and
over. 27c; under 2 lbs. 29c.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
GERMANS RETIRING
ON BRITISH Front
SUCCESS OF ALLIES IN PicARDY
HAS FORCED ENEMY TO WITH.
DRAW IN NORTH.
COVERS FIVE MILE FRONT
Teutons Are Abandoning Positions
in the Lowlands Owing to Fact
That Their Lines Are Swept
by British Guns.

London, Aug. is. - The Cana.
dians have taken the villages of
Oamery and Parviliers, short
distance northwest Of Roye, ac-
cording to Field Marshal Haig's
official communication. The Brit
ish line southeast Of Proyart, just
south Of the Semme, has been ad-
vanced short distance.
The fighting on the Somme-
Disc battle front still continues
Of minor character, compared
with that Of the early part Of the
week. when the Geramns rein
forced their line and stopped the
eastward sweep Of the Allied
forces.
Nevertheless, the British and
French have been able to gain
ground on two important sectors
the British short distance north
west Of Roye, where they took the
villages Of Danery and ParviIIers,
and the French on the southern
wing Of the battle front, where
they have captured two farms in
the process Of clearing the hilIy
and wooded district around Las
signy Of the enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Henry J.. Harrington was
New York visitor on Friday.
Mis- Marian Currie of Mount street
Plain. Id, spent the weekend with
her parents in Atlantic street.
DaEiel Harrington of New YORK,
spent tho Weekend with relatives
here.
Joseph Byrnes of Railway avenue.
is spending IL few weeks in New York.
- John IIowath of New York, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Officer Connolly has been confined
to his home for a few lays with q
heavy cold.
Miss Anna Walsh spent Saturday
evening with friends in Elizabeth.
Mrs. y. Ross was a Perth Amboy
visitor on Saturday.
Thomas Donoghuc spent Saturday
evening visiting friends in Perth AM
boy.
another Of the Roosevelt boys was
in the casualty list Saturday, James Il.
Duffy. who has been a lifelong resi-
dent here.
Patrick Donoghue spent Saturday
evening" with friends in Newark.
Luke Kelly Of Camp Dix. is reported
to have been mustered out of service.
The bazaar committee OF fire conf
pany No. 2 met at their rooms yester-
day./wben general arrangements were
made. The bazaar will be from the
18th 10 tho 2fst Of December, inclus-
i've.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
JAMESBURG

Mrs. James Christy of Hooker street
will entertain the members OF the
Alice Union, Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union on Tuesday evening of
this week, postponed from Monday,
November rs. A full attendance is
requested.
The Victory dance given by a
committee OF patriotic young girls, at
tracted a large audience Friday even
ing. The decorations were In keeping
and Price full orchestra were present.
The eommittee: Misses Grace Brock
wedef. Hilda Baremore, Elsie Bare
mere, Alberta Jobes, Elsa Lange, The
proceeds will be donated to some
worthy cause to be decided upon.
The food sale held at the Metho-
dist church on Saturday afternoon
was 2 success and the profits were
for the benefit Of tho church fund.
MFR. and Mrs. Howard Asson and
children, have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. b.. Aaron
son. at Columbus, parents of Mrs
Asson.
DR.. j. r. Dare. who has been i'll tho
past five weeks, continues to improve
The Misses Helen and Marjory
Snedeker, of New Brunswick were
weekend guests of relatives In town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick
of Orange. spent the Thanksgiving
holiday and weekend with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David l.
kirkpatrick.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
was observed at the Jamesburg Pres
byterian church at the morning ser
vice. Sunday. A goodly number tool
part in the service.
Word has been received from "ovel
there" that Sergeant Harold w. Ben
nett, of Machine Gun Battalion, mum
Der 500. has been wounded in actor
and Is confined in a hospital in Franc
lie is u son of Mr.. n Mrs. Pete
Bennett of Buckelew avenue, Lowe
Jamesburg.
Mrs. julius Linke has received wore
from her IN, Private Edward Linke
in France hat he is recovering in
hospital from the effects of a gassini
In action. He reports that he ex
poets to be back with his compan.
shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Carolyn Valentine mas returned
to her studies at the Colonial school,
Washington, having spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
r. Valentine.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. w. IL
Voorhees,. Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0
Rev. William v. ID. Strong will be
installed pastor of the Congregational
church on Thursday. December 5. In
the afternoon at 3:30 a meeting of the
Congregational Society will be held.
the installation service being at 7:45
p. m DR.. John Raven of New Brnus-
wick, VIII preach the
Misses Mary and Augusta Huber
spent the Weekend with relatives IN
Trenton. Mrs. Huber Joined them yes
terday.
Miss Betty de Russy spent the week
end and holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
r. G.. Brown of Yonkers.
Stewart Schroeder was at home from
Camp Meade for the weekend.
G.. +. DUNCAN. stationed at Hamp-
ton Roads. spent a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. DUNCAN
Miss Sophie Johnson spent tho
weekend in Newark.
Mrs. +. Il. Howell will entertain the
History Club on Wednesday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
KEYP0RT

Fred X. Adams, Of Camp Merritt,
was the Sunday guest of George Cher
ry. of Broad street.
Mrs. Bartemus Tice, of Matawan,
was the guest of Mrs. George w. Std
fofe. of broadway, on Saturday.
Clarence II. TempIeton. OF New
York, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Il. Templeton, Of Third street, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Selma Huyfer is entertaining
the w. c. T. U. at her home on First
street. this afternoon. .
The regular meeting of the official
board OF calvary NJ. T.. church will be
held az the church this evening. Bust
ness of special Importance will be
transacted.
Mrs. George W. stidfole. of Broad
visit with her son, Russell III. Std
fole ard wife. of New Egypt.
Mrs. f.. Templetcn and grandson.
Gretian Brice, of Third street. have
returned from a few days visit with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Wallace
A. Jack. Of F1atbush.
Mrs. william t. Walling. of Poole
avenue was h guest of friends at
Perth Anboy on Friday.
The regular meeting OF the cxecu-
tive committee of the Epworth League
OF calvary NJ. +. church viii take
place on Thursday evening. The an
nust election OF officers will take place
after which a. social hour will follow
and an illustrated lecture on New Jer-
sey viii he the feature.
Mrs. e.. T.. Clfre, of Church street,
was the recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. norman Voorhees, of Roselie.
The regular meeting of the Thought
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
O. u. Wailing OF First street, this
evening.
Mrs. Pred Schildknecht and daugh-
tiers. i'orothy and Edith. of Church
street. have been spending several
days with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Barker of New
York.
Mrs George A. Baker and daughter,
Miss Ethel. Of Brooklyn. have been
spending several days with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. William MaureI
of Broad street.
Mrs. O. G. Bogardus. of Church
street. will entertain the members OF
the Card Club at her home Tuesday
AFTERNOON.
Cashier Cornelius Acferson spent
several days the past week cunning
in The vicinity of Barncgat.
Mrs. Harold r. Collins, Of Asbury
Park. has returned after having spent
several days with her mother, Mrs
Anna Osborn, of Main street.