davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Basil B. Bruno
For Assembly

A business man with business
PLAN is the Campaign slo an adopted
by Basil b. Bruno of Long Branch.
who is out to capture the nomination
to the state Assembly at the primary
eIecti MS on Tuesday, September %
Mr.. Bruno has Dee1 u life long
Republican and is strong supporter Of
the Republ can platform. After a
careful study Of the situation in this
state, MIR. Bruno said he concluded
that New j Jersey was most In need of
business Ike admin stration that Wouiu
reduce to minimum He pledged
himself that in the event that be was
nominated and elecfed be would work
to bring about an economical and
efficient government, and furthermore
that he would oppose any bill that did
not respect the laxpa er's ocKe5boak.
The candidate for the Assembly
nomination is business man himself
being successful proprietor
pharmacist in Long Branch. If am
finally elected, he declared / will use
the same are and th9ughtin the business
Of the state as do IN my own business.
b rn 10 Lone Branch October II,
1887, be was educated in the public
schools OF that City and the New
Jersey College Of Pharmacy. He is a
member Of numbered active business
mems associations. a fireman in the
Long Branch Fire Department, and a
Mason and an Elk He served on the
Board Of Health Of Long Branch and
as secretars to Senator William A
Stevens, Mr.. Bruno was appointed
boxing inspector Of Monmouth County
tn year. 1t is this allround experience
in business and public ser ice that MIR.
Brnn declared thoroughly qualities
him for the Office Of AssembIyman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
The East Wind.

Little Tommy, who is of rather an
inquiring turn of mind and who had
been gazing at his fathers somewhat
rosy countenance for some time, at
last said:
Papa, what makes yer face and
nose so dre'fiy red?"
'The east wind, of course" answer
ed papa, rather hastily. do not talk
so much, Thomas, and pass me the
beer"
It was then that voice came from
the other end of the table in dulcet
tones, saying:
Tommy, dear, pass your father the
east wind and be careful not to spill it
on the cloth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Great Praise
for Senator Stevens
at republican Dinner.

IfState Senator William A. Stevens
of Long Branch is not reelected to
the seuate by Monmouth county in the
fall election it will be a blemish on the
Republican party Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Lillian r. Feickert, vice chair
man of the state Republican commit ee,
made this declaration in an address
before go Republican men and women
at the dinner Of the Monmoath county
Republican exc utive committee in the
New Monterey hotel Tuesday evening.
Mrs Feickert gave Senator Stevens,
who was senate majoritV leader at the
last legislative sessI nj nice pat on the
back for is efforts in behalf of the nc
orwomen bill.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
PILGRIM MONUMENT.
Erected In England In comnnnnefr'-
Grafton of the MayfioWer.


Commemorative the departure OF
the Mayfiower 293 years ago on Au-
gust Is, q monument to the Pilgrim
Fathers was unveiled in Southamp-
ton by American Ambassador Page.
The monument, plain shaft ofSgrey
stone. with panels on the sides bear
ing historical inscriptions. and sur
mounted by a cupola of marble,
stands on the western esplanade
overlooking the sea and adjacent to
the spot where the Mayfiower
weighed anchor. Funds for fits erec-
tion we're subscribed by members OF
the Society Of Mayfower descendants
In the United States. many of whom
attended the ceremonies.
The mayor and other municipal
officials received Ambassador Page
and the party was escorted to a
luncheon at the Royal Pier pavilion
nv the Southampton Boy Scouts. As
the entwined American and English
colors fell away from the shaft bands
played American and English ma
tional anthems.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Is Man d Man.

"Oh, it's a hard life, that Of the col
lectar Of overdue payments.
Mr.. Brokerbly Ballot arrived the
other day at the fiat of that young
spendthrift. Deginald Darnsocks. He
knocked at the door. 1t was opened
by manservant.
Els MI Darnsocks at homeg''
eyes, sir Will you walk in! III
tell him you're here.
Good. Thank the powers, I'm going
to see my money at last"
Excuse me sir" said the manser-
want. sbut | fear ven are laboring I'M
der a misrepresentation. I ask you, as
man to man, is it likely that Mr.. Bars
socks would be at home if he had any
money! / ask zous
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
MAC DoEALD-moRTon

The maria ge Of Miss Pauline F
Macdonald and James A Morton, jr..
took place Tuesday at the Bradley
Beach NJ E. church, Rev. Marshall
Owens officiating. The bride was
cha mingly attired in beaded peach
georgette with peach georgette hat
and carried a bouquet Of pink roses.
The natron Of honor was Mrs. Wilbur
Z. Smith, sister OF the bride, who was
att red IN beaded honey-dew canton
crepe with white leghorn hat. She
carried a bouquet Of yellow gladiola.
The best man was Lee kirkpatrick OF
AsbuFy Park and the usheTs were Wilbur
q. Smith and William Jensen. both Of
Bradley Beach The bride was given
ava by her father. An informal
reception at the. home Of the bride
followed the ceremony
Mrs. Morton, who is the daughter of
former s. ayor and Mrs w Z. Macdonald
Of 316 LaI4eine a Senue, Bradley Beach,
is raduate Of the local high school
and has been associated with her father
in the real estate business since her
graduation. Mr. Morton, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A Morton, is a
graduate OF Neptune high school and
is dental student at Temple university
The Young couple. viii reside IN Phil
adeIphia, where Mr. Morton will con-
tinue his studies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

At aluncheon given at their summer
home at Avon Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Baker of Railway, N j.,
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Bessie Camp Baker. TO
Donald Even Lawes Of Shire wsbury, N.
y. The house was attractively decorat-
ed with roses and flowers Of the season,
carrying out most effectively the color
scheme Of pink and white. There we're
about 60 young people present from
New York. Philadelphia, ked Bank,
Railway. Shrewsbur and Avon. Miss
Baker is a graduate Of Vail-Deane
school Of Elizabeth and is mos popu-
lar member of the younger set. Mr..
Lawes Is the son of MIR. and Mrs. vii
liam H, Lawes, sr., Of Shrewsbury, and
holds responsible position with the
Dupont company Of New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Convenient Button BAG.

one of the most convenient but
ton bags that ever saw was made
out of piece of chintz cut round,
and as large as a good sized dinner
plate. Face the edge with piece of
the same. sew brass rings around it
two inches apart and run through
narrow ribbon to draw it up with.
when looking for button it can be
opened out to its fun capacity and
the button seen Immediately.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Used TO It.

The man had been hailed before the
MAGISTRATE on some trivial charge.
"Let me see" said the Judge. 4
knew you. Are not you the man who
was married in cage Of man-eating
ions?"
.Yes, your honor" replied the cul-
prit. "Ta the man.
Exciting. wasn't it," continued the
justice. IS
'Yren, sai.l the man judicially, 1T
was then; il wouldn't he now"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
rhnsn Panama Slides.

b con ~The worlds present pc
tato crop is approximately large
enough 10 fill two-thirds of the Pana,
ma. Canal"
Egbert- well. hope to gracious
our government is not to be annoyed
now by potato slides"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Marlboro,

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
@. l.. Palmer pastor. Bible ocnool
in The Brick Church sunday morn
ing at $50. followed by preaching SER
wise at 1880 Christian Endeayor
Prayer Meeting at $40 IN eharge Of
noretto Cottrell. Subject:-H W
Apply Religion to Manners; PROV
at 7.sO Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Had Written II Down.

HALT. Who goes there?" came from
the sentinel.
"sure. it's me-" replied the raw re-
cruit.
who's me?"
mike Cohen.
Advance, Cohen, and give the
countersign."
Sure, can't; / left it in my other
pants!" .--- -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
church Membership.

A list of leading religious denomi.
nations In the United States gives
the following membership figures:
Catholics, 1888, 757; Methodists, g.
sos, os5; Baptists, 6,ss4,2s2; Presby-
terians, 1881. s49a Lutherians. 1885,
TQ2; Disciples OF Christ i.497545.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Hluuest RAFT Ever Floased.

A log raft containing one million
faet of cedar. said to be the largest
ever foated on the Pacific. recently
made the trip from British Columbia
To Puget Sound 1t was 100 feet long
and 10 feet wide; 1t stood is feet
out Of the water and 20 feet under
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Poetic Theme.

81 read your Ode to Milady's HAIR"
"Well" said the poet.
II thought maybe we could hire you
to write an advertisement in poetry
for our hair goods department. That's
where she bought that hair"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
The average girl woald rather be in
love than be happy.


@High buildings, sir!" remarked an
American contemptuously. Why, in
England you don't know what height
is. Last time / was in New York it
was a blazing hot day. and saw :
mar caning out Of LIT wrapped
from top to toe in bearskins. and !
said to him
@WhE are you uauffied up on boil
ing hot day like this?"
"s WAL. said be. you see live at
the top Of the building and It's 50 high
that it's covered with snow all the
year round.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Everything But.

IF man has the price ht can get
anything be wants and the way he
wants it."
Don't know about that. There's the
medium soft boiled egg"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

If man who makes plays is play
a wright.
Would a man VINO makes hay be q
playwright?
If a person whe fails is a failure.
Would a person who guails be a
quailNre?
II person who spends is a spend
thrift,
Wsula person whs lends be
lenAhrift?
u drinking too much makes .
drunkard.
Would thinking too much make
thunkard? Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

A young man imagines during
courtship that he isn't worthy of her.
but after marriage he discovers his
mistake.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
cnrala rood, Powder

THE debris left from coral, after
it has been made into articles Of
jewelry. etc, is crushed, scented and
sold as tooth powder at high price
by Indian perfumers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
FREEHOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Johns Of Hollis,
T.. L.. and Mrs Emily Mount, Of Ho-
boken, are spending few days at Mrs
Patterson's boarding house on W..
Main street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

Neighboriy sympathy. as rule.
turns out to be about thres-quarters
curiosity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frostick of
their daughter, Mabel, to John Kessler,
also Of Allaire. No date has been Sc
for the wedding
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

H e
Humacao 600 600 oo1 l 2 L
Ponce 900 900 900 IL 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
Ell ExPREsIDENTE WILSON. EN-
UN LIBRo CULPA A LAS RIvAI.r.
DADEs CoMERCIALEs DE LA DH-
sAsTRosA GUERRA EURoPEA :

Continuation de la pagina 11)
yer Shangtun China hacienda el re-
tiro prometido de sus tropas.''
Rivalidad comercial industrial
otras de las expresiones de MIR. Will
son reproducidas en- el hbro son:
'tIHay alg1n hombre que no sepa q.
la simiente de la guerra en- Ell mundo
hoy dia, esta en- las rivalidades comer-
ciaIes irdustriales entire las grandes
naciones? La raz6n verdadera que ORR
gin6 la guerra que acabamos de ter
minar, fue que Alemania estaba mie.
dosa de que sus rivales comerciales le
iban a guitar 10 mejor de su comercio.
Asinismo fue su creencia de que
esta adquiriria las ventaja comer-
ciales de las otras dentro de limitado
tempo.
Ell alto costo de la vida
'El problema del alto costo de la
vida que confrontamos es Ell fin el
connienzo una parte del problema
universal, siendo la gran difcultad del
momento actual la de reunir algunos
espiritus superiores proporcionados al
mllndo.
/
Ell destino de los Estados Unidos
''Yo, de mi parte, creo mas profunda
mente que en- ninguna otra cosa hui
mana en- Ell destino de los Estados Uni
dos. iCreo que estos tienen una ener-
gia espiritual superior toda otra ma
ci6n para contribuir la liberaci6n de
la humanidad; v Sc que ell coraz6n de
America es mas fuerte que los calculos
de sus negocios.' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
sU MAJEsTAD EscoJA

Un Elegante Estuche Perfumeria de
Haubigant, Goalt, coty, Gueldy, Roger
y Gal4et etc etc.
Una regia GAIA Bombones Ingleses.
Una Ideal camara Kodak.
Una bonita pluma fuente water
man..
Una exquisite GAIA de Tabacos.
Escoja Su Majestad el regalo de
Navidad y comprelo en-
THE PORTO RICO DRUG co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Jinea o de medic tono, dirijase a
Puerto Rico Ilustrado" San
Jose nfmern 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
NOTAS DEPORTIVAS

NOTAS DEPORTlVN
Humacao 600 600 oo1 / 2 l.
Ponce 600 600 900 IL 4
Baterias por Humacao, Camar6n y
Guagua; por Ponce, MOncho y Modes
to.
Ponce 3001010 IL !
Hunacao 0o00o11 2 4 4
Baterias por Humacao, de Craft y
Guagua y Santana; por Ponce, Nero y
Modesto.
Este fue el resultado de los juegoS
celebrates Ell domigo en- la Perla del
Sur entire los teams tHumacao'
Ponce. FL juego de la mafiana re-
suite un duelo de pitchers entire
Moncho Camar6n en- que ambos pit
chers hicieron prodigios de habilidad
triunfando Ell lanzador girls en- Ell iilti-
mo Ginning por un error de King.
Moncho engom6 10 hombres, entire ellos
Santana tres veces. Ell Ponce pud0
haber triunfado facilmente; con gen.
te en- base las jugadas no fueron .bien
combinadas con resultados desastrosos
para los leones. Sc noto grandements
la ausencia del Captain Caratini quiep
Sc encuentra enfermo. Ponce estaba
falto de direction falto de la terri
BILE majagua de Caratini.
En- Ell juego de la tarde Ponce Sc
presento aggressive al bate Y pulveriz6
Degraff anotandose una faci1 victo-
ria. Nero lanz6 acknowledgements y
el juego no estuvo nunca en- duda. Los
espectadores salieron sumamente dis
gustados del juego debido las conti-
nuas garatas de Mateo Y la tactica
adoptada por varios jugadores del team
Humacao con Ell objeto de retardar ell
juego de manera que no fuese possible
iugar nueve innings. Y consiguie-
ron 10 que Sc proponian dichos iuga-
dores entire las protestas del pdblico
que abandon6 ell campo lleno de dis
gusto.
La nota culminante del juego de la
tarde la di6 Angulo del Humacao po-
niendole enorme bombo Tasio ano-
tandose un soberbio "home rum.
En- resumen nuestras impresiones de
los juegos fueron las siguientes:
Que Ga exception hecha de Gacho)
Camaron v Moncho son los mejores Ian
zadores boricuas hoy en- dia.
Que Ponce sin Caratini esta falto
de direction, juega con desventaja
al enfrentarse con Ribosch, Humacao y
cubanos falto de los servicios del te-
rrible "slugger''
Que Millito esta jugando admirable
rente al campo y bateando tanto CO.
NOEL que mas. Indiscutibiemente la
mejor segunda de la isla.
Que el Humacao necesita Un POGO
mas de discipline v un POGO mas de
respeto al publico y los ''umpires''.
/ Debido la. ausencia de FelIito, dicho
team debe conseguir a todo trance
otro lanzador de primera para que ayu-
de a Camaron.
Que Ponce tiene Ell meior y mas COM
pleto cuerpo de lanzadores en- Pto. Ri
co. Montaner, Colon, Nero v Moncho
daran mucho que hacer los otros
clubs de la isla
Que Ell Ponce necesita de los servicios
de un buen catcher SQue le pasa
Guerrero?
Que Ponce necesita los servicios de
otro jardinero competente. SPor que
no contrata Beitia, Pipe?
Que los ponceios son sumamente
malos como corredores de bases. Yea
este el captain Caratini.
Que Angulo, del Humacao, Sc ha
convertible en- bateador temible. S.
WAGNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

"A oREcA o msIor resraurau. san
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

Baterias por Humacao, camar6n y
Guagua; pOr Ponce, MOncho y Modes
to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

Mrs Emma Dobson in South old
Miss Gottie cheeseman of Borden
town, visited relatives in town over
week end.
Mrs. Frank Elkins and daughter
of Midtown spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
visited Rollers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Ewing at Free
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson were
shoppers at New Brunswick Satur-
day.
Mrs. Augusta Kraemer and son
william and daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Applegate, were visiting relatives at
Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle and son Lewis,
of East Spotswood, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rachael Roll
er.
George Baker and Lester Squires
were Newark business visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Welsch and daugh-
ter of New Brunswick and George
Yahnell of Helmetta, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurias Boyce and
sol were out of town shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. William. Burkert, Sr., and
daughter Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burkert. Jr. were New
Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Sam Mcguire of Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Mcguire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

yesterday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Anna Coats entertained a
number of relatives at her home
over the week end. The guests were
from Newark, New York City and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robert Chapman with a number
of friends motored to New Bruns-
wick yesterday.
Miss Loretta Conway has accent
ed a position with the South Amboy
Trust Company.
The grounds adjoining the South
Amboy Yacht Club are being filled
in with the sand removed from the
approach to the Hole in the Wall.
Joseph Morris motored to the
home of relatives at Newark yester-
day.
1t is understood that the members
of Luke A. Lovely Post will within
a short time install a very late type
of radio receiving set in their home
on David street. Action on the mat
ter will in all probability be brought
to the attention of the members at
the meeting on Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr., entertained at their home on
Fourth street, a number of relatives
from Newark on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerald Dey, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, r spending several
days with relatives on Main street.
The work on the much needed
storm sewer at the corner of Main
street and Stevens avenue, has been
started by Street Commissioner John
J. Connors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Buck, OF
New York City, spent yesterday with
relatives on Pine avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Duggan is con-
fined to her home on Pine avenue
by illness.
John Wargo, of Augusta street, is
i'll at her home.
John Coakley and James McCar-
thy visited with Thomas Barrett al
st. Michael's Hospital in Newark on
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

The Perth Amboy high school
publication, 1.-The P~eriscope," with a
marked improvement over the school
papers of previous years, made its
first appearance during the latter
part of last week with additional
features, a different arrangement of
type and new cuts.
The main features of the first edi-
ton of the high school paper are the
interesting and amusing stories
which r all the products Of the
literary toll of the students. THE
Trip With Columbus" by Rebecca
Gerzoff; 1.-THE Ride with the
Witches" by Lydie Sacket: TT Hap
pens to the Best of EN-" by AL
fret London and Martin Hurley's
work, "A Story" all add to the sue
cess of the initial issue, while John
Bonk's "a Mystery Solved" is one of
the most exciting.
An important portion of the pa. err
IS the class notes which have edi-
lorials. news and jokes from the
inherent classes and which are all
manufactured" in the class room
during the students study hour. Two
other stories by Ralph Sharp and
sayde Miller. umerou items of the
'arious clubs, poems and alumnus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
SOUTH AMB0Y

Frank Powers motored with a
party of friends to Keyport last eve
ming.
Emmett O'Toole is confined to his
home suffering from an attack of the
grippe.
James Birmingham, of Seaton
Hall College, South Orange, spent
the weekend with relatives on
David street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Meisenberg
with a party of friends motored to
Newark on Sunday.
A regular meeting of Luke A.
Lovely Post, No. 81. American Le-
gion, will be held in the Club rooms
on Thursday night. The matter
of members attending the Armistice
Day exercises at the Toms River
Convalescent Home will be discuss
ed. The ways and means of trans
portation of both the members and
the Auxiliary will be brought up at
this meeting.
John Refill, of Woodbridge, spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
School News

notes complete the book.
A gift consisting of products from
the smelling { d e~lectrolyptic re-
fining of copper was presented to
the science department of the seh0o oil
by A. C. Clark, of the Raritan Cap
per Works.
The science department as well as
the entire school extend to Mr..
Clark their thanks for SO valuable
a donation.
Today's yells in the "Know yo"r
school yells' campaign which is con-
Quoted by the cheering squad at the
local high school are:
Fight Yell
Fight-hard-Amboy (3 times)
Fight-fight-fight.
Sky Rocket
~S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s dong DRAWN
Boom! (short
A-a-a-ah! Oong)
Amboy (short)
Team-team-team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
recommends Foley Kidney pills

"Your medicine worked a miracle
for me-" writes Mrs. C. Biron, lao
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass, 81 was
all u down. had a cough all win
ter, also kidney trouble and after
taking a few boxes of your medicine
my cough and backache left me. l
can eat and sleep well. 1 canvass
and recommend it at every house /
enter" Prompt relief secured from
kidney and bladder irritations, rheu-
matte pains through using Foley
Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine
refuse substitutes.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
DIR. M. HULSART
CHIROPODIST

Successor to DR.. j. Morrow
RARITAN BLDG. ROOM 3Ol
PHONE 1871
Office Hours
Monday and Friday $50 A. Nh 80 Z. NJ.
Tues, Thurs, Sat. $50 A. MIS- 80 r. M.
Not Open on Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carpenter
and family of Bordentown, spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

Marquisette of fine lustrous tex
ture, hemstitched and drawn bor-
der, fancy medallion inserts; colors
in White or Ecru. They won't last
long at the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
"a PAIRS
REVERSIBLE VELOUR
PORTIERES
$22 SO PAIR

Rich, %lustrous, reversible vel
our portieres of a quality
surpassed at the price. Made
with French edges and loops for
pole. Warm, radiant Old Rose
collar on one side, rich lustrous
Ocean Blue on the reverse.
Never sold for less than $500
a pair. A bargain at the price.
Suitable for any Parlor, Dining
Room Doorway.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
NOTED SEAMAN DIES.
Capt Hudgins Piloted First Pas
Senger Steamer Through Canal

NEW YORK. March Capt. Ar
; thur Tod Hudgins widely known sea
man. who D.!otcd the first passenger
steamer through the Panama canal
IT the invitation Of Maj. Gen. George
| '" Goetha's died suddenly a. his
homc Of heart disease. He was sixty
one Years Old. He served in the
world war as captain in the ergi-
ne"rlnE corps. and at ST Nazaire
france. supervised the building of a
inodrrn port. al which more than
100000 troops we're landed.
Capt. Hudgirs was a lineal descend
ant OF Sir Francis Drake. the first
man to circumnavigate the globe
HIS rather was Col. Charles II. Hud :
gins. who was on the staff of Stone
wall Jackson. He is survived by his
WIDOW. who was Miss Agnes Robey
os Maryland.