davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07
u. S. TOURISTS SHUN
TOURS OF GERMANY
Berlin Hotel Managers in Protest
at Government Restrictions
Upon Travellers.
~ the Associated Press.


BERLIN. June Eighty per cent
Of all American tourists are going 10
France. This statement was contain
ed IN a report submitted by prom
inent hotel manager at n meeting OF
all Berlin concerns interested in tour
ist traffic. held for the purpose or
protesting against the government
distractions placed in the way or
travellers wishing to visit Germany
This manager, who recently return
ed from a trip to the United States,
cited certain reports appearing re-
Gently in the American press OF Ill
treatment accorded Americans in
Germany. he said that while these
might be mendacious they were sub
stantially true and prevented Euro
pean tourists from coming here. He
declared that inquiries made at the
German consulates in New York and
San Francisco revealed there was
scarcely a single instance or late or
Americans travelling for health or
pleasure being given permission TO
visit Germany.
member of the Surgeons Asso-
citation asserted that German con-
suls were refusing to give vises to
Americans who desired to visit Ger
man health resorts.
representative of the foreign
Office explained that the German con-
sulates had been advised to place no
difficulties in the way Of Legitimate
foreigners desiring TO enter Germany
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MADE DRUNK IN LINE
OF DUTY, HIS DEFENSE
Policeman Accused of Staying, Says
He Drank to Test Liquor
Before Shooting.

. DETROIT. Mich. June 7.-"Drunk
: In the line of duty" is the novel
defense counsel are offering for Ter
ence Monaghan, former patrolman.
whose trial on a murder charge Is
'Ssstarting in recorders court here.
i. Monaghan is charged with having
"shot to death Edison Heffron in a
mnnear beer saloon New Year morning
n,of this year.
a., Attorney Thomas Chawke. in out
lining his defense for Monaghan said
1.-THE latter was member of the
"t'1iquor squad" of the police force.
-, I'm order to get evidence against
mthe keeper Of a blind pig" Chawke
said. lit was necessary for him TO
buy a drink and assure himself II was
"'intoxicating by drinking it. As a re-
..sult Of this devotion to duty he did
- become intoxicated last New Year
,neve. preceding the alleged murder"
=, The theory that a member of the
liquor squad might often become in
intoxicated while seeking evidence was
.rtouched upon several days ago by
Frank II. Croul. police commissioner.
,nin an interview. The commissioner 8
mreported comment was answered by
,Gdirector for the Michigan district
who said that most of the liquor be-
..ing bootlegged in Detroit is poison
.,ous. adding that II patrolmen drank
nit to get evidence there is far
greater proba bility OF their being
.a,kiiled than there is of their getting
,mdrunk.'
Evening star., 1923-06-07

told of the perversion of the govern
ment. the wrongs and extortions by
the official system upon business and
prosperity" he said. THE United
States now I'm time OF peace COM
pels In all taxes from its people by
the year greater sum than any
European law took from the people
in any one year for war.
Let us suspend the unfair taxation
and expend the money we have In
our Treasury for our actual needs of
government, economically admins
tered. Let there be an end to tax
alton for tyranny upon the citizens.
Let US bring this government back
to the standards of our fathers, a
plain government for practical peo-
pie"
Robert " Watkin Of Dallas, Tex.
was elected president of the associ-
alton; w. c. Hamilton. Pittsburgh.
was elected first vice president; Matt
J. Kennedy of Chicago, secretary,
and Carl "A. Dreopi Washington.
treasuref.
The final tests In the national
school band tournament will he made
today.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

"HEIRS TO FILE CLAIM
%% s ON S675,OOO,OOO ESTATE
" the Associs ted Press.

'hby me AseoclatPn fress.
i, OMAHA Neb., June 7.-R I. Hen
;;.dcrson. territorial superintendent for
& Sons. local CONNER
!!,.'c:al product company, will leave for
tsEew York city within the next fsW
.hdays TO file claim to one of the
largest estates in America, namely
,,sthat left by his great-great-erand-
ihfather. Robert Macomber which Is
valued at 100000. Thirteen other
ss',heirs also will share in the estate
~ The Macomber properties, according &
'titn the Omaha man, consisted Of l0g
..,,..acres of land near the Trinity Church.
+, which still stands at the head Of Wall
'nst1 eet. The pioneer turned over the
..,lease of this land in his will to the
LIT Trinity Church Corporation for min. :
.Hty-nine years from his death, the
'nlease money accumulatins and piling
S5n,tpp with the interest so that today 4
lis valued at about S615. 100000.
~ No dispute prevails =" as to make
,'the inheritance of the huge sum i'm
pro bal BILE. Henderson declared
Evening star., 1923-06-07
FORMER MANAGER HELD
FOR s66, 900 SHORTAGE
George e. Wilks Said to Admit
Losing Money Of Trust Company
in Stock Trading.

Dy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 7.-Arrested
here last night In connection with
an alleged shortage OF more than
$4,000 George r. Wilks. former
manager OF the Newburg branch OF
the Cleveland Trust Company. 10 said
to have confessed TO taking the
money from the accounts OF the
Cranwood Land Company and the
Cranwood Estate Company. He also
acted as bookkeeper for these con-
Germs
The loss Will be suffered by the
United States Guaranty Company. ac-
cording to Russell Bleecker. adtuster
for that concern.
Wilks was arrested on warrant
which specifically charges the theft
Of $4,000. He signed the statement
amount was only one of forty similar
transactions. but Harris Creech. pres
ident of the Cleveland Trust Com
pany. places the shortage at S66.000
Detectives say Wilks told them he
lost the money In stock market
! transactions.
Wilks would make out check or
one of the real estate company &C.
counts. Mr.. Bleeker said. forge II
and then slip it into the cashier,
drawer. During the CASHIERS ab-
sence. Mr.. Bleeker said. Wilks woulc
take from the drawer the amount OF
,, money called for in the check.
Wilks also admitted. according tC
MIR. Blocker. that he would destroy
deposit slips given him by other de.
positors and pocket the money.
The shortages began to appear
about March Is when Wilks resigned
from the banks employ, according
to bank officials. wilks was named
by William Petre as the man who
persuaded him to steal s4l. 900 from
another branch OF the bank. bu
Petre later repudiated this state
ment Petre is now serving a tern
in connection with that theft.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
NOTED PROSECUTOR QUITS
Woolwine of Los Angeles Gives
Failing Health for Retirement:

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June =
Thomas Lee woeiwine, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, late
yesterday submitted his resignation
to the board of supervisors and X
was accepted. and Asa Keyess chief
deputy district attorney. appointed TO
fiji the vacancy: woolwine gave
falling health as the reason for his
resignation.
His career as district attorney was
a spectacular one, some of his most
widely known cases being those or
Harry New. Mrs. Louise L. Peete
Arthur Burch and Madalynne Oben-
chain Giara hiillpas na ra,a and casa= ,ne NJ
one-haIf Of ali the electrical power pro-
duced In the world.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SEES BANKRUPTCY
DUE TO TAXATION
James Hamilton Lewis Declares
q. 8. Only Nation Which Forces
Successful Enterprise to Failure.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June THE United
States is "the only government in
the world that taxes successful en-
terprises to q failure and failing en-
terprises to bankruptcy" James
Hamilton Lewis, former United
States senator from Illinois, declared
in an address last night before the
National Association of Mus!o Mer-
chants convention.
Tho hour has struck when the
people of the United States must be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
imp. Rowland in
Receptive Mood
( For Manager Job
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Dec. H. Clarence Row.
land. who was member Of the
American League staff of umpires
last year, is said to be in a recep
tive mood for major league man.
agerial berth
While Rowland did very we'll in
his first year as an umpire, it is said
he is far more partial to the job of
manager 1t took him only a year to
discover that there was far more
glory, in fr7,.:ng Il winner than being
an efficient umpire.
Had not Ty Cobb decided to take
a. whirl at managing, Rowland would
have probably been placed in charge
of tho Detroit team as Owner Frank
Navin is said to have looked on him
with favor.
Rowland, who came to the majors
from the bushes, had a fairly sue
cessful career as manager OF the
White Sox He won a pennant and
world series, and honor much cher
ished by every manager.
At present the only possible va
cancy in the American League is at
Washington and it is understood
that Owner Clarke Griffith looks with
favor on playing manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

such short maturitics. Finally, we
were informed by Grant g. Company
that they could handle the bonds as
they had some customers who were
willing to buy short time obligations
We Immediately notified the Minnea-
polls group of houses and asked them
if they now cared to make a bid for
these bonds as we would have to sell
them, and they Informed us that
while they did not particularly care
for them they would make Il bid.
Two bids were submitted and upon
opening the envelop containing the
bid of Grant & Company we found
that they offered $500 more OF a
premium thanf had been offered by
the Minneapolis group of houses and
the bonds were sold to them.
"The whe9 business has been con-
Quoted on the square and for the
best interests Of the state. Only
those selfish individuals who were
urging W to accept a bid 100000
poorer than the best bid, are making
an cutlery today and making it mere
ly because they want us to sacrifice
the best interests of the state in or
der to enable them to make little
extra money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Dec. 14.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Generally steady. Fair
ly active. Run includes several loads
short-fed steers and yearlings unsold
at late hour. Common and medium
beef. steers and yearlings $3.50 to
$500. Bulk $3.50 and down. Fat
cows and heifers $500 to $500. Bulk
$50. Gamers and cutters $500 to
$2.75. Bologna bulls $3R5 to $4.25.
Bulk $4.OO and under. Stockers and
feeders light supply about steady.
Bulk early sales $3.50 to 5000. Calves
receipts 1000. Twenty-Five cents
lower considering improved quality.
Best lights to packers $500.
Hog receipts $4,000. Steady to
around Is cents higher. eraeing
so cents higher. Better grades 14O
to $50 pound averages $3.50 to $6.75.
Bulk $685. to $6.75. Bulk packing
sows 5000. Good pigs mostly $6l0.
Sheep receipts 500. About steady.
Good native lambs around $500.
One deck choice. LOG pound fed yearl-
ing wethers $1O.25. Small lot choice
90-pound fed yearling ewes $500.
Forty head 1I7-pound ewes $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
TWO ARRESTED

Linton. Dec. A-Adam Schu-
mac!ler, living on the Little Beav-
err, and Roy Senger, "a Bismarck
boy, we've arrested Tuesday by
Sheriff Volk and Deputy Sheriff
Gus Bossert and brought to Linton
charged with having entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ben
son, at the Burkhart school in the
'Winonla neighborhood, and having
taken valuable to the amount OF
about $500, including diamond,
ring, watches, shot-gun. clothing.
etc. Both men under arrest are
about 20 years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
RELIEVED BOY,s COUGH

Mrs. l.. Van Belle, Pendroy, Mont,
writes, 81 like your Cough Medicine
very well. My little boy, years
old. had very bad cough and after
using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND he secured relief" For
coughs, colds and hoarseness there
is no better remedy on the market
today than FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND. 1t has stood the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
KILLED IN CRASH.

linton. Dec. 14.-Adam J. Heck
elsmiller, aged SO, living at Fredonia,
this state, was almost instantly kill
ed last Thursday afternoon on the
highway, two miles north of Linton
as a result OF a fractured skull re-
ceived when the car, he was driving
upset and crushed him underneath.
Heckclsmiller and his 14-year-old
daughter, Lizzie, were returning from
Bismarck by automobile after having
taken David Meier, son-in-law Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
LANCER SPEAKS
ON BANK LAW

William LANCER Of this city is
speaking today at Darlington and
New Rockford in the interest Of the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing a bond issue to reimburse
depositors Of banks which closed up
to September IT., 1923. He will speak
at Cooperstown Saturday on the
measure. 1t is hoped to place it be-
fore the voters at the June primary,
he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
|! MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT TAKES
NEW UPTURN
Heavy Rains Hampering Ar
gentine Harvest Cause

Chicago, Dec. Is .-Perslstent'
selling of corn sent both corn
and wheat downward today in
the last hour. Reports that
about 100 carloads of Canadian
wheat were arriving daily at Min
neapolis also had bearish eff
feet. Wheat closed today, "a
to 7-8 to l cent net lower, with
Dec. 81 O3 5-S and May $l.0s IA
to ST .0S 38.
Subsequently weakness in
wheat was largely the result of
sympathy with declines in corn
Later a broadening out of SCI ing
took place and aggressive Sup
port was lacking. The corn
close was heavy, "a to IA cents
net lower, with May. " 3-4 to rs
to ~ 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec. 14-Wheat re-
ceipts 3i6 cars compared with 22l
cars year ago. Cash No. ! north
ern $l.10 5>S to SLIP 6-S; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy SLIT
5-S to $1.21 SIS; good to choice $1.13
5-8 to $1.16 SIS; ordinary to good
Sill 5-S to $1.13 5-S; December
$1.0s 3-s; May Sill SIS; July SLIP
81
Corn No. yellow GO to GO 1-2;
oats No. 3 white, 80 3-S to 80 7-8;
barley Al to 81 cents; rye No. 2, Ga
5-S to G5 1-s; flax No. I, $244 to
sat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Hog receipts
10000 Mostly Is cents higher than
Thursdays average. Top $7.25. !,
Cattle recsipts 5000. Generally
fat steer market semi demoraiized.
Shipping demand Practically absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
SOVIET GOODS SHOWN

Berlin, Dec. IA permanent ex-
hibition of Russian products has
been opened in the rooms of the
commercial mission of the soviet re-
public in this city. Exhibits are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Chicago, Dec. 14.-With heavy
rains hampering the Argentine har-
vest wheat scored upturns today
soon after the opening. The market
displayed stubborn resistance to sell
ing Commission houses were the
main buyers.
Opening prices which varied from
shade to 1-8 higher December lO4
3-8 and May 100 Ia were followed
by moderate gains and then some
thing Of reaction. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Best yearlings $ll. Sheep receipts
$4,000. Fat lambs slow, steady to
weak. Sheep scarce. Generally
steady. Bulk medium to good fat
lambs $12 to $l2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

deceased. to Bismarck where he
boarded the N. P. for Helena, Mont,
to enter, a government tuberculosis
sanitarium, Meier being former
service man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
A Timely Remedy

If Europe would discharge half
her armies, she COULD discharge all
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. CO.
Piedmont!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

test Of time, serving three genera
tons. Get the genuine; refuse sub
stitutes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 44,3l2 barrels.
Bran $4,000 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

made of goods which buyers may OBJ
tain from stores in Germany or from
Russia direct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Declined To Bid

~ "The statement of the Andrews
article, with reference to the next to.
the last bond sale 10 also untrue. The
bonds offered then matufed in from
five to ten years and We had tried
all summer to get the different
houses to bid on them but had fail.
ed to secure any bids fcl ponds Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
so. AMB0Y FIRE DEPT.
WILL Be INVESTIGATED

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 21:-The
matter of the investigation of the
fire department of the city which
was entrusted to a committee of
three citizens some time ago by
Mayor Chase has been recalled. The
chairman of the committee, Frede-
rick Deibert, went south, and Patrick
F. Kenah and N. N. Pierce were the
remaining members who had the
burden thrust upon them. Realizing
that there was a great amount of
work to be done and anxious that
the investigation be completed as
soon as possible the mayor has
placed the committee on fire Of the
council in charge OF the investiga-
ton, who have called a meeting for
Thursday, at which time they will
meet the heads of the various COM
panies throughout the city in the city
hall.
Councilmen Delaney, Connors and
Disbrow are the members of the fire
committee who will make a thor
ough investigation in the whole COM
pany. 1t is expected that drastic
steps will be taken to remedy certain
conditions that at the present time
exist all over the city. 1t is the gen.
eral understanding that the commit
tee will do little recommending with
regard to equipping companies who
are crippled for want of fighting ma
chimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
|ASBURY PARK PASTOR
LECTURED TO D. A. R,

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 21.-"The
Heritage of George Washington"
was the subject of ar interesting
lecture at the fourth of the series
given by the Abraham Cole Chapter
Daughters of American Revolution
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur II. Yet
man, 119 Bentley street, yesterday
afternoon. The lecture was deliver
ed by the Rev. f. A. DeMaris. pas
tor of the Asbury Park Methodist
Episcopal church, who spoke of the
excellent qualities of the Father of
Our Country, both as a Christian
and the able leader of men that he
was. He told of the rapid rise of
Washington to the commander-in-
chief of the continental army and
the first president of the United
States. He spoke of his purity as a
Christian and compared him with
the deeds of Lincoln who was after
ward called the saviour of his coun-
try. His talk throughout was ir.-
teresting.
Miss Laura B. Yetman, regent of
the chapter, presided and intro
duced the speaker. Mrs. Oscar l..
Joseph, the chaplain, at the opening
read Kipling's Occasional" ana
this was followed by the address of
the afternoon. Hubbard r. Yetman,
there as the representative OF the
Grand Army spoke briefly with re-
gard to the Civil War. The dele
gates to the national convention to
be held at Washington from April
IA to 10, were named as follows:
Miss Yetman, the regent; Mrs. F.
w. Hilliard, Mrs. M. C. Quimby, Mrs.
Ella Van Name, Mrs. Carrie A. Mey-
ers, Mrs. Carrie L. Cole, Mrs. Frank
Valentine, Mrs. Oscar L. Joseph, Mrs
Annie E. Cole, Mrs. Frank L. Had
kins and Mrs. William J. DericksoD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
ON ISLAND TOMORROW

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 21.-Wash-
ington's Birthday tomorrow will be
observed in the usual way on this
end Of Staten Island to mark
the event of the birth of the first
president of the United States and
the Father of Our Country. Begin
ming with the celebration tonight
there will be a dance under the aus
pices of Beauvais Post No. 1875, Ann
erican Legion, at Nielsen's hall at
Kreischervilie, and masquerade at
Amicitia. hall at Pleasant Plains,
under the auspices of Bay View
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
of that place. There will be good
music furnished for both places.
Tomorrow there will be the an
nuaI banquet of the Mems Bible class
of st. Marks Methodist church in
the lecture room of the church at
Pleasant Plains. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son of Brooklyn were visitors here
over the weekend.
Mrs. A. Lederman recently Wis
tied friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. T.. w. Bateman has been Wis
iting Major and Mrs. Pace at Gov
ernors Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Duff of Bay
Ridge recently visited at Great
Kills.
The first annual masquerade of
Bay View Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will be held tonight at Ami
citia hall. Prizes will be awarded
Tor various costumes.
The annual banquet of the Mems
Bible class of st. Marks church will
be held tomorrow night at the
church. A patriotic program, with
addresses on George Washington,
will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
COAL SHORTAGE Is FELT
AT PLEASANT PLAINS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 21.-The
coal situation at Pleasant Plains and
Prince Bay has become most acute,
with many families without a pound
of coal in the house. Both dealers,
Wilbur & Nance and Sullivan &
Company, have been without coal
for some time and, according to re-
ports, there is not much prospects
of their securing any within a day
or So, at the least. These two dealers
are expecting coal every day. Should
cold weather continue, there will
be much hardship experienced by
those families who have not enough
supply to last them more than a day
or two.
An appeal will be made to the fuel
administrator for tho island in an
effort TO have cars sent there. When
the freight passed through here
yesterday afternoon and there was
no coal for either Prince Bay or
Pleasant Plains, there vas great dis
appointment on the part of people
wanting to get a supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
w. C. 7. U. MEMORIAL
WAS HELD SUNDAY

,TOTTENVVILLE, Feb. 21-The
Francis Willard memorial meeting
held Sunday afternoon by the Wo-
man Christian Temperance I'm
ion at the Norwegian church was
fairly well attended in spite Of the
cold weather. Mrs. Kate Nance,
the president of the local union,
spoke with regard to Miss Williard's
life and Rev. Albert Anderson, the
pastor Of the church. gave an in
~teresting review of Miss Williard's
life and other interesting facts. He
also spoke of benefit of prohibition.
Miss Ida Locke read from the
Union Signal, THE New World"
and spoke of seeing Miss Willard
on several occasions. She also read
a poem to Miss Willard on The
Women's Temperance Work and the
New Temperance Song, 1t is in the
Constitution to Stay" was sung. A
good offering was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
T0TTENVILLE

Mr.. and\ Mrs. Christian j. Sipp
have returned from a wedding tour
and have taken up their residence in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Henry Adams and daughter
Pearl have been visiting relatives at
Metuchen.
Florence McAndrews, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam McAndrews, has been i'll at
their home.
Frank Dougherty, Jr., n~ine-year-
old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dougherty, of Johnson avenue, fell
on the ice in front of his home and
fractured his collarbone. He was at
tended by DIR. Nichols and was taken
to the Memorial Hospital for an *
ray examination. He returned home
later.
The Westfeld Floral Circle, Com
panions OF the Forest, met last night
at Odd Fellows hall.
The Unity Dramatic Club has
started preparations for the annual
minstrel show which is to be held
some time after the lenten season.
The first rehearsal will be held at the
parochial school hall Friday night.
All young people of the parish are
invited to cooperate. Rev. James
Barron, assistant pastor at the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, is in charge. Joseph Roland is
the coach.
Grand Tall Cedar E. =. Sutton
with a delegation of members of
Staten Island Forest, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, will go to Metuchen Friday
night for the ceremonial of Perth
Amboy Forest. They will leays here
on the 7.45 boat.
Huguenot Charter No. IS, Order
OF the Eastern Star, will meet to-
night at the Masonic temple