davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
BOIL WEEVIL IN
CREEK ISDOOMED
County Agent Riley Leads
War on Pests That
Destroy Cotton

'l''iNl W AuF " NnIlu
BRlSTOW, oct. -. -- County
Agent Riley Is preparing 60 start a
campaign among tho Creek county
farmers 10 cxtermlnatc the boil wee
vi. Tho husines men of Bristow
viii be asked to Join In the fight 10
dcetroy the greatest pest the farmers
have 10 deal with, and one that IL
largely responsible for the short cot
ton crop this foll.
Rllcy In his instructions to tho
farmers urges them 10 destroy the
stalks as soon as possible In order
TO destroy all the green food, and
prevent any sprouiing lio urges
tho farmers TO put all their efforts
IN this full campaign. which will
bring splendid rcHults Gins and oil
mills are alec asked 10 burn Rll
waste around the places 8s boil
wocNils are carried 20 sins and oil
mills by tho tens W thousands. Tho
farmers nre instructed to arrange
piles ot trash over tho farm at once.
which VIII attract wCcyila seeking
a breeding place, ana then later ON
burn the trash pilcs. which will be
the means OF destroying all weevii4
which located In the trash piles for
winter quarters Where rotten wood
and brush Is found. the farmers are
instructed 20 burn II. In following
corr with cotton In rotation, he
urges that all stalks ana trash be
burned or plowed under docply.
Early ana deep blowing is also
urged Tor the reason that many in
scots alternating IN tho soil Will be
Killed and a. better seed he'd for
carly planting will be prepared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ChlrnRo livestock.

CHICAGO. oct. it.--Csttle - Receipts
1900. compared with week ago. choice
native beef steers lbc % s0o higher. lower
grades mostly steady. western grassers
steady 10 CSC lower. beef cows and
hcifcrs l5c 90 35c higher, csnutrs and
cuttera about steady. bulls abc TO fOc
higher, veal calves steady to ?bc higher.
stockers strong TO 25e higher. foedcrs
about steady. extreme top matured beef
steers $3.50, best long yenrllngs 1890.
weeks bulk prices native beef steers 10 20
Wll.6O. western EraHsera tH7bG7.2b,
stockers snd feeders SG.2bd7.b6, beef
cows and helfers si26QT26 Gamers and
cutters E2.9od $50, veai calves 1lO.OOU
1880.
Hogs Receipts 5000: slow .round
steady, bulk desirable $50 20 500 pound
butchers bulk packing sows t175Us.f0.
desirable pigs around $500. top 50 Is,
bulk f9.2bd9.40 killing classes $500 90.
sheep Receipts 1000. fat native lambs
strong to l5c higher, western lambs 25c to
3so lower. feeding lambs 26c 20 50c lower
sheep steady 20 strong. top native lambs
fif00, bulk better grades 8l3,b00 l375,
oulls mostly f0.O0q9LO choice Idaho
lambs tiilo, bulk tat western $4,000
400, Fat heavy ewes 81 90 q 800, best
western feeding lambs Iif0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ducer was attempted. including six
different shots. only small qugnti-
tieS OF nitro were used az the drlllerR
feared damage TO the castings. The
shots did result IN several bridges
and then other shots were necessary
starting with n i0-quart shot, tho
amount was increased until finally n
20-quart shot was used. Tho flow Of
oil Was increased to some extent and
deepening the test was also at
tempted. Tho final effort, tho past
week was 10 deepen the hole another
foot making the total depth being
4.577 feet ana the tost Is now max
ing about II barrels.
There were seven different oil
showing sands encountered In this
test, the first being for both oil and
gas at 2,0b0-Gb feet: the next At
3,S3S-40 feet, and then at 3.O20-40
feet 4.li5-35 feet. 4ISO-s5 feot,
4,2l5-20 feet. ana 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

KANSAS CITY. oct iS--Cattle-- Re
ceipts $500; for week: Short fed beef
steers mostly 2bn 400 lower, others gem
orally steady to 25c lower, top az G0. fat
che stock mostly strong 10 9Ec higher.
bulls and stock calves stronE. csnnor cows
strong 70 i5c higher. killing calves steady
90 60c hghCr. Btockers ana feeders mostly
$50 a5c higher, stock cows aud helfers
mostly steady
Hogs-Roceipts ? 500. steady 10 strong.
bulk $50 b9.o0, packing suws steady
t7b0u775.
sheep--Receip's N 900. lambs around
SOC higher. TOP tl8.An. snscp strong feed
ing lambs and breeding ewes 2bd50c
higher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Turin States Making An
other Test Near PERM

'T'TT w T" ITN NVTIT.
PERRY, oct 1.-THE Twin
f'''"H on company has made "a To-
cation for another test southwest
e.. 4tiTy, this test to he located on
the northwest OF the northwest Of
the northwest OF 29-2i-1w, which ~
lust half milo from their former
tost whore they had n good gas we'll
This Is to be deep test. and work
will begin at once.
The Bu-Nl-I3ar OIL company OF
Tulsa has secured a block OF leases
IN the central part OF township 21-
2w, and development will start on
this block about tho first of the year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct I4-Csttle--
Receipts 1000; for week; Generally
steady; top s'eers $40. plain 20 medium
grsgsCrs 50 90 u 500, cows StnOd 800,
good light heifers 5000 o. So. bulk msdl-
um 20 good grass COWS i275W2T5 cam
ners and cutters ti.7tU $50, bulls S2.-b
u 2.7G. calves uneven gb0OGlG.10.
Hogs-kecelpts $500; steady, top 'sJo
bulk fS25 and up. Et0ckoIB 3700ug.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Fort Worth Livestock,
WORTH. oct. li-C

FORT WORTH, oct. lA--Cattle-Re-
csipts 1900; bseyss 50 90 175, bulls 'zoo
q 81 90, calves S2.00d 500.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; light 90 00gsl5,
heavy ts25Qe7L. pigs fG.00g $50,
Shsep-Receipts $50; lambs 1850 O i,bo.
t6B01sB0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Annudi Meeting Of American
Petroleum Institute

Tho third annual meeting OF tho
American Petroleum institute viii be
held at the Statlcr Hotel 81. Louis.
Mo, during tho week In December.
the exact date and the program to be
announced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Weekly Metal

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE steel
market was unsettled during the
week owing 10 tho unusual condi-
lions arising from congcstod traffic
conditions which not only delayed
delivery of finished products but In
tcrfercd with the movement OF raw
material. Mills were well occupied
on old orders. but new buying was
sporadic and less active. Pig iron
displayed an easier tendency az buy
crs were disposed TO await develop
ments.
Copper has remained steady on a
comparatively moderate demand
South American and domestic pro-
ductlon Is said to be Increasing
somewhat, but the statistical posl-
ton has been steadily improving
and "A rather better export demand
was reported during the middle OF
The week, mostly FOR shipment 20
Germany. Offerings by second
hands remained light, and producers
have held prices well up TO the IA
cent level Deliveries on old con-
tracts are being delayed TO some ex-
tent because OF transportation con-
ditlons.
Tin has ruled firm and higher
following London strength, and is
equal to import cost on straits.
Chinose tin. however, has been more
plentiful, and 80 per cent tin is not
keeping pace with straits. Lead Is
strong at the recent advance. Local
stocks are small and offerings are
light. as producers are behind with
deliveries.
Zinc has been easier because OF
reduced buying due to the unsatia-
factory car ana fuel situation, but
producers are not inclined TO press
sales az the moment.
Antimony quiet ms buyers nrs re-
sisting the higher prices being
asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

NEW YORK. oct ll.-Fotelsn 81.
change irregular.
Great Britain Demand 4ta. cables
ftf, bu.day bills ON banks aus
France pnmHuI bGin cables Tb7L
Italy Demand i2l. cables 423i,
Germany Demand .0ah. cables .oI 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

NEW YORK oct tt-- Liberty bonds
o.uscd' Liberty aLs fCGg6. first .As
$3.50 second s4s 0gsS. third as 10 ss
fourth ths sasf. Victory tAs tGO. % uu.
called. victory iAs i0O1i called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

knnsn. CITY GrnIn.

KANSAS CRY. oct it.--cash whost-
No. hard ti.ieG tIoh. No. 2 rcd ii.iS
di2O.
Corn-No ; white s58s5Hc. No. yel.
low 6o969Hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

NEW YORK. oct it-Tho actual con-
dtion OF the clearing house hanks and
trust companies fSr the week shows de-
ncit of t3.532.2so. This IL an Increase of
t-o,i1g.G2O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Closing bli and asked prices of inde-
pendent OH stocks on the New York curb
as reported BY strsndberg, McGteevy &
Co Hif Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WICHITA, Kan oct it--Hogs- re
tS3buS1O.
Cettle-Hecelpt. 9oo' strong 70 2sc high.
e. On good cutters other kin1a steady.
beef steefs 50 .OOQs0o heifers t4O0dS 30.
cows $3.50 800, bulls t1oOUHtO can.
nets and cutters ii.bOd325, calves ttOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. oct 1l-nuttsr-Fitrr.
creamery extras asne, firats 3bhdsINc.
standards sgtsc
Eggs Unchanged. receipts tSb. cases
foultry--Alive. lower, fowls 11ngac,
springs i9c, roostcfs itc.
Potatoes s-litm On Eooi stock. receipta
- cars total United states shipments
a1l cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites
United states No. ! it.OOui1b cwt. ditto
bulk slobTlib cwt, Minnesota sacked
round whites 1i.ooH 10 cwt Minnesota
bulN Rcd River Ohios 81 0Odi. cwt.
dtto sacked ~ Qbafi. 20 cwt, North pa
Cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. oct. tA.a-spot cotton
steady. middlinR :2.5nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

KANSAS CITY, oct 1t--EFEs, butter.
potatoes and poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Rsb0I.t... RS,IIt. servIoe Company securItie,

Tulsa g. apartment, iis Unity buiidIns
siuss Service -, BID Asked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
HONOR PHILIP SISKIND;
AIDS HEBREW SCHOOL

Philip Siskind. president of the
Perth Amboy Hebrew School on the
occasion of a reception rendered no
him at his home last night in Lewis
street by a committee composed OF
members of the Board of Education
OF the school donated the sum of
$3.50 toward the fund that is being
raised for the school. Fifty dollars
of this sum was turned over immedl-
ately toward the fund that is being
raised for the purpose of charging
the activities of the school and Sc
curing additional teachers.
The reception was planned as a
surprise and to celebrate the new
honor that IA bestowed upon Mr..
Siskind in his election as president
of the Shaary Tfiloh Congregation in
Madison avenue last Thursday night.
H. Samson acted as POSTMASTER
and in his opening address dwelt on
the gratifying work which Mr.. Sis
kind accomplished as president of
the Hebrew school and wished him
the same productive results in his
new capacity as head of the con-
gregation. Mr.. Siskind then respond
ed with the donation toward the
school fund. Other congratulatory
remarks were made by members OF
the committee.
On Sunday, October goth, there
will be held the first annual Get
together" of the members of the
Amboy Hebrew School. Prom
inent speakers will be there and
there will be music for the occasion.
A report of the entire years activi-
ties will be made at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
HONOR JOSEPH MILLER

Joseph Miller was given a surprise
party by a number of his friends at
his home in Paterson street FridIy
night. Orange and black streamers
formed the attractive decorations
for the occasion. Music and games
were enjoyed. Joseph Martin,
Marion Graham and Harold Banks
received prizes in the donkey game.
A supper was served.
The guests included Misses Ber-
nice st. Andrassy, Marion Graham.
Helen Solt, Dorothy Wasko, Gladys
Dolan, Gladys Smith. Sophie Win
ner, Evelyn Seiner. Evelyn Hanley,
Anna Hanley, Anna Jago, Georgeene
Jago, Mildred Ayers. Catherine Fem
messy, Jane Pemberton, Ida Jorgen-
son, Betty Elmer, Edna Mcguire,
Alice McClung, Mary Pfeiffer. Anna
Hansen, Messrs. Charles Meyers,
Walter Cohen. Joseph Cohen, Mar
tin Warner, Harold Banks, Harvey
Banks. Francis Wasko. Isadore Nc
Cam, Joseph Martin. Stanley
Brookfield, Forrest Golden, Ludwig
Miller. Wesley Johnson, Ernest
Wiklyn, Fred Jorgenson, Jr., Joseph
Miller, James Nix, William Coffeen,
William Miller, George Forham, Jr.,
Rodney Solt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Jago, Mrs.
Golden, Mrs. c. Elmer, Mr.. Hanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Forham, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Solt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClung, and Mr. and Mrs. j.
MoKey-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

Miss Josephine Bertha Deitz, of
this city, and William Schroer, Of
Carteret, were married Saturday
afternoon at A o'clock at st. Peters
Episcopal church. Rev. w. Northey
Zones officiating.
The brides gown was of white
Spanish lace over satin with panels
of G~eorgette. She wore a veil of
Honiton lace and her only
ment was a string of pearls, the
gift of the groom. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Miss Lillian Mundy, of this
city, as maid of honor, wore pink
georgette and a picture hat of the
same material, She carried pink
roses.
Little Dorothy Deitz, a niece of
the bride, was flower girl and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Deitz,
of this city; Mrs. Fred Schilling,
of Sewaren; Mrs. Lou Leyes, of
City Island, and Miss Gertrude
Womsley, of Jersey City.
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Deitz, was given in
marriage by her cousin, Powell
Cline. The ceremony was followed
by a wedding supper at the home
of the bride. AS Mrs. Deitz is in
mourning for her husband, the late
Professor Deitz, no invitations We're
issued for the wedding, only i'm
relatives being present at
the ceremony: Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroer received many beautiful
gifts of cut glass, and silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
LEGION At CONVENTION
AIDS DISABLED MEN

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. ia
declaration that the American
Legion regarded the interest of the
disabled service man as its first re-
sponsibility, and that with regard
to the adjusted compensation act
we've just started to fight" were
outstanding points in the reports of
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander, delivered before the fourth
annual convention of the legion at
its opening session here today.
With regard to adjusted compen-
sation legislation, the report de-
clared, we've only just started to
fight. The adjusted compensation
Is right-we know it is right-and
right always prevails in America.
"A great well financed attack by
interests which we cannot help but
feel are sordid and selfish has given
us one little setback, but those who
represent che people in Washington
are with It's by great majorities.
mo one man untouched by the
war without kith or kin to those
who serve-no n group financial
or otherwise, can stand between the
wishes of the American people and
fulfillment of what they believe to
be a just obligation.
THE legion is recognized as the
voice of the men and women who
served . . .. 1t must be our duty to
so build it that it shall be as it was
dedicated to the highest service-to
our God and to our country = = .
IT feel personally that tremendous
results for the betterment of the
disabled veterans-our first duty al
w~ays-have been attained. The nat
ional rehabilitation committee
forms a permanent foundation for
all future work for the disabled
a
What is more it means that he
is going to receive a square deal
from the country he fought for"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
S95 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN THE RECORDERS COURT

Seven fines totaling sos were i'm
posed by recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill in the Local police court this
morning. Other S will be up Tor
disposition at the session scheduled
for this evening.
Three of the cases before the
court this morning were for arrests
made by Officers Charles Jorgenson.
Frank Geneski and Steve Grega on
drunk and disorderly charges. The
fine imposed in each of these cases
was sis. Two local men and a
Matawan resident were the Often
ders.
Rosie Smith. of 65S Elizabeth
street, arrested last night by Ohcer
James Nolan on a disorderly. con-
duct charge preferred by John Cl-
faro Of the same address, was hned
$40, and Laurence Haba. of 53l
Penn street, arrested by Ofhcer
Ceneski on a wife beating charge
was fined the same amount.
A Juvenile taken into custody by
Oficer N. Cooper of the Lehigh
valley force on a trespassing charge
was fined $40. Mike Mince of Grace
street, arrested by officer John Kur-
piel on a drunk and disorderly
charge Saturday night. and Thomas
Dziensiewicz, arrested by the same
officer on complaint of Andrew Far
rington of the Public Service car
barn, will have their cases disposed
of tonight.
Violators arrested and summoned
by Motorcycle Oficers, Frank Sci
both, William Bachman and Paul
Layden over the weekend will also
be before the court at tonight's ses-
sion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
new YM.C.A. BOY MEMBERS
ARE WELCOMED TONIGHT

Tonight will be New Members
Night in the boys department OF
the local Y. M. C. A. Those boys
who Joined the association during
the membership campaign just COM
pleted will be the guests of honor
tonight. They will be given any in
formation they desire concerning
the "Y" activities, will be given a
short talk by Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott, introduced to other
members. taken about the building
and then will be the guests of the
Industrial department at a showing
\pf the motion picture 1.-The Pinch
Hitter, featuring Charles Ray.
From present indications there
will be ten boys Bible classes this
year. This will mean that between
eighty and ninety boys will be at
tending these classes which are held
once a week and presided over by
competent leaders among whom are:
Secretary Scott. John Shoe, Herman
A. Nielsen, Allen Peterson. Fred
Ritter, Roy Nielsen, Adam Roegler,
Victor Peterson and Joseph Jellinek.
A Bible class supper will be served
this Friday night, Charles r.. Scott
State Boys Work Secretary, being
the speaker. Incidentally he will
bring with him the Devils Mask"
secured by him in Thibet during his
tour around the world.
A committee composed of mem
DeYs of the Hi-Y and Triangle Clubs
is planning for the older boys and
girls Halloween social TO be held
on Friday night October 81 The
younger boys will nave their a
lowe'en party or Tuesday night Oc-
tober 81. the Junior council being
in charge.
The play committee, arranging for
the play to be presented by members
of the boys department some time
in December, met Friday night to
consider the talent available for the
various parts. The exact date of
the play will be announced later. It
will be given on two nights, accord
ing to present plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
HALL. WIRE TAPPED IN
MURDER PROBE, IS CLAIM
Continued from Page ~

Il am convinced that the murder
was not committed at the farm.
They were not killed in New Bruins
wick, but some place nearby. After
they were killed their bodies were
put into two automobiles and were
taken to the place where they were
found"
Braun said that his theory of jeal-
ousy was based largely upon the
packet of letters. which, he said,
Miss North had in her possession.
These letters leave no doubt of
the intimate relations between
Rector Hall and Mrs. Mills said
the detective. The authorities have
not seer these letters and we do
not intend to disclose their con-
tents now. We are holding them
until the proper time comes, when
we will produce them.
THE letters show that there was
a certain telephone number from
which Mrs. Mills often telephoned
the rector. She gave this number
in the letters. as the place where she
could usually be found at a certain
time. We have been trying to
trace the calls she received at this
number but have not completed the
investigation along this line as yet.
II believe that the conspirators
lured Rector Hall and Irs. Mills
separately TO a place that had been
chosen in advance. They might
have been invited by some one they
knew to take a ride in an automo-
bile. I am sure that Mrs. Mills
was in an automobile that night.
She left her home about 1880 and
got into an automobile some time
later. She did not walk to the
place where Ter body was found or
wherever else she went with the
rector.
There were W. automobiles in
volved in my opinion. Ny investi-
gators have talked to woman who
saw two automobiles drive along
the road leading to the Phillips farm
that Thursday night and go directly
toward the apple tree under which
the bodies were found. 1 believe
the bodies of Rector Hail and Mrs
Mills were in those two cars. and
that murderers were taking them
there to get rid of them. Find
these autos and you will have solved
the mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN
SIXTH WARD TONIGHT

County Clerk Bernard M. Gan
non will be the principal speaker
tonight at a big meeting to be held
in the Holy Trinity hall, corner OF
Penn and Neville streets, by the
Sixth Ward Democrats. This Will
be "Barney's' first appearance on
the stump in the present campaign,
and is taken as a meaning that ne
will be an active worker for the
election of the entire ticket from
United States senator to alderman.
Other speakers will be-: Arthur
A. Quinn, president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor;
Edward J.. O'Connor and James j..
Flynn, candidates for freeholder;
John Kirkpatrick, candidate Tor
s~urrogate; Andrew j. Wright, Fred
w De Voc and James Murray, can
didates for assembly; John Is;
Sheehy, candidate for mayor ana
William NJ. Hallahan, candidate o
recorder.
This is the first big ward meeting
to be held so far in the campa.Sh
it is likely that 1t will be fol-
by many others before the
is closed. Many are OF the
opinion that the success of the DEM
ccrats in this city, lies with the
the sixth ward will vote and
considerable of the campaigning, it
is understood. will take place in
that ward.
The City Democratic Committee
is planning for the meeting and
reception of the state and county
in this city on Thurs
day afternoon. An open air meet
ing will be held at which the prin-
cipai speakers will be Edward 1.
candidate for United
States senator; Elmer H. Geran,
for congress, and George
Silzer, candidate for governor.
Addresses will also be made by
and city candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
The principals include:
SHOWER Is GIVEN
MISS EMILY LARSEN

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Emily Larsen at the home of
Miss Laura Regain in Water street,
Saturday night, in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Andrew Ras-
mussen, which is scheduled to take
place on October 20. Music and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Larsen received many
useful gifts of cut glass. linen and
silver.
The guests included Mrs. L. Lar
sen, Mrs. c. Rasmussen, Misses
Emily and Alma Rasmussen, Agnes
koyen, Mamie and Lydia Koyen,
Mrs. B. Stark. Mrs. r. Davis, Mrs.
K. Hansen, Mrs. r. Kemmerer, Mrs.
b. Gehret. Mrs. John Pearl, Misses
Pearl and Eva Adams, Gertrude
Marsh, Tillie Marsh, Mrs. S. Mel
seon. Mrs. Michael Turk, Miss
Edith Larsen. Mrs. J.. Regain, Miss
Laura Regain, Mrs. H. Foley, Mrs.
i. Larsen, Miss Mary Larsen, Mrs.
Il. Larsen, Mrs. Edward Brodick
and Miss McCreery of this city, Mrs.
Edward Melhuist of East Orange,
Mrs. N. Howley of South Amboy
and Mrs. H. Adams of Tottenville.