davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
It Holds, All Right.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Foote Lighte-.Do you think there is
anything binding about stage weddings
Sue Brette-'"fhere must be; have a
friend who is getting aiimony from four
husbandsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

n I'll OiS 49, W. = 100000
Entire building. Phone "one-nfty."
EAST Err
FOOTWEAR
Easter will slip around al
most before you realize it.
Don't put off the buying of
the necessary footwear until
the last minute, but give it
attention now. .
AS we look at the immense
stocks we are prompted to
say that there never has been
a time in our career when we
have been so ably compe-
tent to fill every possible
footwear want. We ask you
into look or to buy. Ger
tainly you'll agree there's no
other variety to compare
with ours-none which en-
braces the exclusive styles
the footwear of fashion. They
are novelties which you
never see elsewhere and
which you won't. We leave
the ordinary footwear for the
others-ours is entirely diff
ferent from the . common
place. You've given sub
stantial evidence you wanted
styles like ours-and the de-
mand is ever increasing.
There's nothing in the
footwear world we can't
show you-the newest-the
most fashionable-the best.
The great majority Of Eas-
ter's brides will be fitted
with wedding footwear from
Our Special To-order De
partment"- which can fill
any order of this character.
Slippers of any material de-
sired will be made to exactly
match the wedding gown.
We also carry in stock a
complete assortment of Chill
dren's footwear for May
balls, parties and for fancy
dancing-and make any par
ticular style desired to Or
der besides.
But the "Ready-to-wear"
Department shows dozens of
styles, so that there's little
doubt that you will. find
something to your liking.
You ought to come in
shortly now and look at the
ladies' new spring Oxfords
and shoes. It's well worth
while coming to see these adj
mirable styles-and there's
such showing of them that
every taste must be pleased.
The mems spring styles
are worthy of special men
tion-but every particular
man knows the store full we'll
long before now.
B. Rich's Sons,
'High-art Footwear for the Elite,'
Ten-one F, Corner Tenth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
lie Lesson stor,

Ahah was stan q yuNng kiuE. hr
Was weak ia maay nspects ,7et s
pccUliar miStuEc ug ssugaegh aad
weaknese. AIS wife. leaegel. the
heaaty oi gld0n. had with iree
hand arransea ies the worship o5
hnAi sad AhAh ha8 hclpet aa.F
What d ss,sie 0i maEulncencc dia THIS
WORK assume The priests wao
c0udncgel this worship. werc ap-
pointed la suag crowds. The pro
phegs 0i ths f.oci Wcrs hli in ean,
tempg, anA ghis contelat.t he-aasa a
severe lssvsreutloa. sssi seF f3n1e al
lsAst, q s,eaed ~ tao fta rss-ui.ig
re,isi0us worship 81 gas jews WAS
o. D. thrust lnt0 eh2.vsan. Tts'
priests who ssiil ucmalne1 were tore.
ed 20 hlde in caVrs ana amonE taa
wen aiea laaeeesslllle iastatsss s.
tise aonntsias. Co or8sz Ca savs
tAelr hives Now liaal was rh..
prinoirss sasia 3gigy ol tn Paoeae.
eians Beautsal gr0vus we1e Plan.
aei ior ihe aliay sasenontss uf 0asi
worship, Alters ven erxtea ia
hin so,s sed a. tac RESTS os haass.
Mh.,e tbe s.aoke * l1eH1se. lae
smell g eagaips lneat oisea welsat.
"a she air, whle toe cries oi chndren
,lseTs,l "a sasrece 60 hia were oisen
aeasd. fhe priests beeasae ireaal.i.
eas apd ioang.ci t1eRiselpss Ia th.ls
anaNailins Sstsiapss d, ~ease an
answer lF,la thelr aslty n.aal
i'hts nas sAe t|sas wasn 1ehosah
plauned 60 awake iesm. Ihsrs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

saloons an1 games. Paying abcui
icur-fiiihs Of the amount thns 0b-
tanned. Wben these arc psohi5-
tied, where Is this lost and uiarh
needed revenue 70 csme hon
Necessarily from thsa increased
patronage of those who ccndemn
these thiaes and stay 4wzv BE-
cause they are tnere. Viii these
good people Show thesr spgrecia-
ton Of the cHorts of she manage
ment 70 give them . clesn. mnral
fair. and respond by encouraging
i with their presence and assist
snces There are people ~As
take hold, and take hold uiih a
will. Come cut ard see for ance
what they are doing to make the
fsir success. Possibly their sx-
ample may enihase you 10 ssms
extent, and y1ur visit result "a Fhe
addition Of at least ore mo4c
worker IN the interest CT the fair.
Very respectfully.
TIE SEcaEzagg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

C. +. cespr os iIasssa laua.
ship, The iepmsl is vssy glad 20
lsagn. wens iaEougA q very saesess-
bai opssasea Nonday, at whi1a
eess passisians q shis s.,Y emov.
81 growth fseai as bavsls Ns.
Chapn had eos psea we'll dasnx
Cue sonmsg, bas onlY ssesat,y did
shis uoabie mtailssi ssst. Nj.
CAaPin stood shs opsrsii0a well ana
cams oet "a pae sbape, and uilh "a
soaiplisaitoas hs viii sooa ~ "a.
loyiog his acsussosnsd hsallh.-Ap.
ple,oa City Ioaroal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
soldier. Rsaaiaa AZ Nssaaa.
AifliA AiPHesl

Ies inseisgass State Rsaniar ,as
ysar wel agan BE hsld 81 Lake
Pask, &syada, Aug s,A 10 ,s,a.
Tsols via es tasnishsa as asaal sos
those desiring % go inio eamp.
SpeSiai tasss have bsen segals5 ee
toe railroads ard 2 much larger At.
lsudaEee than usasl IS anticipated.
EyssAsa3y ,aa, eas eser been shsgs
ss.ors viIl want to go asaia sra
stke aasae TREAD with them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04


6iLEAr,-meaning. Heap 20 witt
ness" A mountainous rez1on ca
the east side q yorion. on tlae north
lies Bashan, on the esst the piains
q Aratia, wh!le on shr south Moah
aad AuFnon are found. Sometimes
called Mount GIlsaa. IS was 1lae
country or province az sLhoa end
og. Baisams or gums were pro-
duced here The herbaae were lgxu-
rant There were found planta-
tions o. evergreen oak, pine. arhu-
tus- While MANY % the rlyuiess
Were edged with o3eanders
tahHTH--n meaning 20 cuJting a
hrook wher Elijah was concealed
in the early part 81 the Sreat drouth
that oyerspread the land % tsTeal
Supposed 20 be behind serlcho.
JoguoS--the most Important river
of Palestiua The whole plain About
Jorlou. was exeeallagiy weli wat
cred. Il was crossed ly FsFeai. esd.
con. David. Eiisah and Elisha. Eens
Naaman WAS cnnsd ot his leprusy.
Was tho sceBe II gohu's baptism.
Il has ian oi thnss thausaad fset
Always considered q sacne1 steaAm.
TsNEpHArW-A town os phenician
between Tyre and sldoa Here III.
iah perioFmsd two gmiFacles, IEwas
ca snlage ~ STANLEY writes "eatea
aioit ON she top Side ~ oue "a sls
hills, which skirt the piain q Phepf
ris
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Excursion Rates.

Via thc a. q. n Ry tickets on
sale june lst tn sept Ath, henecrl
Colorado SnTiugs. Pueblo. Glen.
wood, and S0lf Lake, oae iarc plus
80 GENTS for the round trip, hnai ~.
turn limit, October ilat.
h. A, bailey, ARt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04


AfAL lL~Afa l.Ezzs Nigz r aas-
Af@es ~ oF an---s1 ez ea1 ~
eFA plsA GEAR els TE4s
Z 700 sIea sing e s1e sogl Press
aslAza - gqu- eF.i has neTer prOsae-
go peslFe Tor Sod Spr iar The
person. W29 pF1szAes IL avt Sod
ssl-s z i@e . Eosl- assAr II En-
9@f nos alto ire path q tl@ wleksi.
ana e aos in Sc way q sTa mssa-
it and pses awav
SOP 1'9E7 S0T FAf1 ~ E0sGuw-
i-s--- i'zFlas these Fsraaus tizas
sst1a la1 cared for ass prophets AMI
f'AAss-a uP ior SAeaa mary y ~ aliaas-
tered y Their nee.s Dar.lg tAe
ialsils s'osl PgosidAi spF TIE aeesas
g s-..AA E-.s ruunins 9rugk and sse
raFens a.sserri = his s.
Aea = Aea Saee ey coarse q natar-
al q" ed another open sl1or
@as @ee3 before Alal ans lAe viii
"@ Is 1arei'aat 4liia TRAITS aas aesu
ses'3 AlA a 9sa g sisee taar
Aa4 II t-e 1naas g tAs early
e-'n eAarA Rssratpas g
'Al' sf-tA n g spli can
Ne- hes ia foaE own hse fhis
~ ,.-s... e-.,., -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Aug 5th, Iss9s-L.ess0n TI-B. &. 90
tioD TAEISG Cam 0F EluAH
Lesson Text Kings l.. lis.
GOLDEN TExr - He uareth lor
you ~ Peter
Home Readings.
Monday--I Kings It, l-l6.
Tuesday Kings Il. IT-24
Wednesday-Luke 4. e0
rhursday--JaInes :. 13-9a.
Friday-PsalIn *. 1l-ea2.
Satunlay-Psalm -. 18-2A
Sunday-Matf 6. 2s-9s.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
SAID He CAME FROM
PENNSYLVANIA MINES
L0dqer at the Lookup was Held for
Examinations by Recorder
this Morning.

A boy, fairly we'll dressed and carry
ing q handbag, but speaking little
English, was among those who spent
last night in the "Hotel de Cooler, y
in charge OF Mine Host Mulligan. II
is the custom to release these "lodg.
ers" without questions, but there
were several peculiar circumstances
about the boy which prompted his be-
ing held until 8 O'Clock.
Through an interpreter, in response
to questions, he said his name was
Andy Gaviliz ana that he was eighteer
years old. He had been employed
he said, as slatepicker, in the Goa
mines at Marie, near Mahonoy City
Pa. He came to this city to visit MI
sister. Mrs. Mary Kestrobsky, bat wa
unable to find her last night. He salt
he thought he might find her today
although she had moved from he
former address. He also said he hat
two brothers at Carteret. He ha'
over six dollars in money. He wa
released.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
HANSEN BLOWN
THROUGH DOOR
Was at Work at Terra. Gotta
Works When Elbow Blew
Off.
WAS BADLY SGALDED

Jorgen Hansen will not wrestle
again for several weeks as the result
of the explosion of boiler at the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Jorgen
was alone in the boiler room when
the explosion occurred. He was hurl-
ed bodily throud III door, landing on
the ground just outside.
He received severe burns about the
face and arms and was also badly
scalded by escaping steam. There
were about So pounds of steam up
when the accident occurred. Several
fellow employees who were working
nearby ran to Hansen's assistance.
He was taken to the office of DR.. j.
L. Lund and after having his wounds
dressed, he was rem moved to his home
at 30 East avenue. He will be laid up
for at least a month.
Hansen is one of the leading heavy
weight wrestlers of the D. s. A. @.
and at one time bicycle champion of
this city. He is man of powerful
build. The boiler room was not dam
aged at all by the explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
LITTLE GIRL ACCUSED
OF ROBBINC DRAWER
Said to Have Taken Money While
Left Alone in Store for a
Few Minutes.

In police court this morning Nathan
Gluck, of 245 Smith street, made a
charge of larceny against Mary Shul-
sky, eleven years old. 1t was alleged
that while Mr.. Gluck's daughter was
alone In the grocery store yesterday
the girl came in and asked for an
article. 1t was not in the store and
Mr.. Gluck daughter went out for it.,
leaving the Shulsky girl alone in the
store. When she returned, $21.35,
all the change in the drawer, was
missing. The matter was reported to
the police and the girl was arraigned
in court this morning. She protested
her innocence, but was held.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01

coming from the building. Sugges-
tions were offered as to what the cause
might be but no one started to inves-
tigate.
Some one finally started for the fire
alarm box at Smith and State streets,
while others hunted up Policeman
John Huff. In the meantime Roy
Masterson had gone to the building
and found that the sparks were caused
by small plnmber stove. The wind
had caused the charcoal to burn fast
and some of the woodwork in the
tower had ignited. When the cause
was discovered it was the work of but
a few moments to extinguish the
blaze, which, within a short time,
might have reached serious proper
tions.
Huff stood guard over the box sc
that no person could turn in ON un.
necessary alarm. The damage will
amount to very little.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Man is Said TO Have Been
Kicked in the Face in Upper
State Street.
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Both are Young Men They Declare they
are Innocent but are Held Pending Re-
suit Of Victims Injuries Gone to
New York for Treatment-One Eye is
Lost.

| John Finn, aged twenty. four years
of SO Penn street, and John Machinak
aged twenty, of 63 Catherine street.
were arrested by Patrolman John e.
Wood and W. H. McDermott yesterday
on charges Of atrocious assault. The
assault is alleged to have taken place
in the upper part of State street The
story is told that tho victim, Edward
Hyman, of Jamesburg, has been
knocked down and kicked. The in
iured man will lose the sight of one
eye and there is danger for the other
also.
He was attended by DR.. j. L..
Lund, who said the mans condition
was so grave that this morning the
two youths were held without bail to
await the result of his injuries.
Both Finn and Maohinak stoutly
denied their guilt but they could not
be admitted to bail while the injured
man was in such serious condition.
He went to New York yesterday after
noon and went to the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Infirmary for treatment Tho
youths were taken to New Brunswick
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
FORUM PLANS
FOR LECTURE.
Given Up Amateur Entertainment
and May Have Dr.. Byron
King 10 Return.
OTHER CLUB MATTERS.


At the meeting of the Young Men g
Forum, last night, it was decided not
to hold an amateur entertainmnt as
had been talked of, but to oDen nego-
tiations towards securing for night
in the near future, the services of n
well-known lecturer. DR. Byron
King, of Pittsburg. who lectured in
the High School last Friday night,
may be secured, and, if not, another
as prominent will be engaged.
The house furnishing committee
was voted the balance of the special
assessment with which to procure
several articles for the rooms in the
Kltchel building.
Applications for membership were
received from Joseph Clark, of 81
Brighton avenue, and Christian Han
sen, of 70 Watson avenue.
The committee which has been look
ing towards the purchase Of a pool
table for the club rooms, reported
progress.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
SPOKE nine LANGUAGES
AND BECAME INSANE.
Young Woman Sent to Asylum as
State Charge Other Court
Matters.
StectaL 10 ne Evkning Mez0s.

New Brunswick, March 1 1:-Lawyer
Joseph Stricken made application be-
fore the court this morning for counsel
fee for defending Andrew Rosko, who
was convicted of manslaughter a short
time ago, for hitting fellow country
man over the head with billiard cue
and killing him. The court allowed
Mr.. Stricken and Judge Cowenhoven
the sum of $3.50.
Two lunacy cases were considered
this morning. Mrs. Mary OsUer-
Igaard, of Perth Amboy, was made q
county charge. Katie O'MoNeil,
whose parents live in Perth Amboy in
the winter and South River in the
summer. was made State charge.
She went insane from overstudy. She
speaks perfectly nine languages.
The Grand Jury adjourned yester-
day afternoon until Thursday after.
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Would Have Been I32 Years Old
Had He Lived Four
Weeks Longer.
DIED AT PISCATAWAY.
Has Been an Inmate Of the Aims House ft
Many Years-Lost His Eyesisht Several
Years Ago but Sill Retained His Hear
Ing and Could Talk and Debate Well
An Interesting Character Gone.
Special TO Tie kvening Meaos.

New Brunswick, March 1:-Noah
Raby, who would have been 1879 years
old, had he lived until April /, died
this morning in the aims house at
Piscataway. Up until recently he had
always been In the best of health.
Raby is said to be the Oldest man in
the world. He has been an inmate of
the Piscataway almshouse for many
years. There have peen reports sent
out that Raby was dying, one appear
ing every year. All have been prompt
ly denied by Henry q. Hummer, the
steward Of the almshouse.
Raby was an interesting study. Day
'fter day, for many years, he sat
alone in his little room patiently
.waitlng for death to claim him. He
was always contented and yet he did
not show much interest in whether he
lived or died.
While he lost his sight several years
ago. he retained his hearing and his
AAeSAASOo WAo AtCW0l0
often engaged him in conversation
and always found him ready to talk
sensible and equal to debate.
Mr. Raby's visitors have not been
many during the past few years, as it
was found that company tended to ex-
cite him and the effect was bad upon
his general health. A few friends
called upon him regularly and he
awaited their calls with keen
pleasure.
The man was kept alive by the use
of stimulants for the past year. He
did not eat any solids and did not care
for hot drinks. 1t is thought that
there is some Indian blood in him, as
ne has often remarked that hu woulu
love to get out among the leaves and
sleep in them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Frank Slater Enlisted in United
States Army from Here
Three Years Ago.
PARENTS WERE NOTIFIED
Government Has Asked Whether Body be
Brought to This Country or Not Faith
er Has Instructed that ii Shall and II
viii be Shipped on a Transport Sailing
Shortly.

Frederick W. Slater, of 10 Division
street, has received word from the
United States Government of the
death of his youngest son, Sergeant
Frank slater, of Company K, 11thI
Regiment of Infantry United States
Regulars, who was shot in the Philip
pines while doing garrison duty on
the 2Sth of January.
Frank Slater, who was born and
brought up in this city, enlisted from
here nearly three years ago, when he
was barely eighteen years old. His
father did not wish him to 60, but
when he found the boy was deter
mined, he finally consented. Young
Slater went to Fort Slocum, and from
there he was made member Of Com
pany K, 18th regiment. Shortly after
ward the regiment was sent to Manila.
Over year ago he was promoted to
the rank of corporal, and a short
while ago was made a sergeant.
When Mr.. Slater, the boys father.
was seen bv d News reporter, this
morning, he was confined 60 his bed,
heart broken.
eve have just received word that
Frank was killed on January 28, I" he
said, "but how cannot tell yet. but
think that he was killed by soldier
who was Jealous Of him, because OF
his rapid advance in this rank.
Yesterday Mr.. Slater received Q
letter from the government asking II
they should ship the body to this city
or bury it at Manila. He mailed a
reply to ship it here by all means, and
it is expected on transport that is
due nsxt Monday.
FRANK Slater is we'll known to many
of the young people in this city. He
was student ct public school No /
and later at school No. 2. After leav-
ing school he was employed for q
short time by his father, who is an
agent for q beer firm. Young Slater's
term in the army would have expired
in June of this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
SAID TO BE
SAME FELLOW.
Man who Entered Mrs. SOfield'S
Grocery Also Visited Dr..
G. W. TyreII's House.
MAY HAVE TAKEN BOOTS

1t has now developed that the man
who is alleged to have stolen pair of
boots from in front of the store of j..
Z. Goldsmith, at 1876 State street, and
the one who entered the grocery store
Of Mrs. N. Sofield, at 376 State street,
representing himself as gas company
inspector, Saturday night, are the
same person.
Another complaint has been received
in which the same man is thought to
have been concerned. About o o'clock
the same night he went to the resi-
dence of DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell, at the
corner of State and Commerce streets,
two doors above Mrs. So6eld's store,
and asked to see the gas meter, saying
he was an inspector. He was accom-
panied into the cellar by member of
the household, and, upon seeing that
he was watched, made no attempt at
robbery or anything else, but simply
said: "Your gas bill will be high
this month";"
He was seen in DR.. Tyrrell's Office
by an acquaintance and recognized.
The man who went into the grocery
store tallies with his description. The
fellow was more or less busy all Sat-
urday evening mp to IL o'clock, he
being in Mrs. Soield's at 6 30, DR..
Tyrrell's at s, and in Goldsmith's
shortly after 10 o'olock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
FEAST WAS CELEBRATED.
Hebrews Hold Special Services In there
Synagogue.

Last night the congregation of Beth
Mordecai celebrated the feast of
"Purim" by holding services in the
temple, on Hobart street, at $50
O'Clock and again this morning at
O'Clock. The anniversary was also
observed by the First Perth Amboy
Hebrew Mutual Aid Society.
AS told in the Evening News yes
terday, this is to commemorate the
act of Queen Esther in having the
king revoke his command to kill all
the Jews.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
SYNAGOGUE
THREATENED
WITH FIRE.
Plumbers Stove Had Been Left
Burning and Wind Famed
Fire Into Lively Blaze.
WOULD SOUND ALARM.
Navy People Noticed the Sparks and Some
Started by Fire Box but Flames, We're
Extingulshed Some of the Woodwork
Had lguited ard Fire was Spreading =
Damage is 81 sht.
WOULD SOUND ALARM.

The new synagogue being erected
by the First Perth Amboy Hebrew
Mutual Aid Society, in Madison ave-
nue., near Smith street, narrowly
escaped serious damage by fire last
night. One OF the towers had caught
but the blaze was extinguished before
any real damage was done and no
alarm was sounded.
1t was shortly before O'Clock when
a number Of people noticed sparks
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Card Of Thanks.

The family of the late William Dali
ton desire publicly to express their
appreciation of the kind services rend-
cred them in their hour Of bereave-
ment by Mr.. Dalton's friends and
associates. They feel particularly
grateful to his fellow workmen in the
employ of the L. v. r. R.. Co., and
to Mr.. James ]. Flynn, funeral
director.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
SAYS HER GROCER HAD
THREATENED TO ARREST

A tale seldom heard was that told
by O woman in police court this morn
ing, who said that her former grocer
threatened to have her put in Jail il a
bill of $50 were not paid today. She
said she had offered him $l5, but he
would take nothing but the full
amount Her fears were calmed and
she was told to pay the tradesman
what she could now and pay him OF
as soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.

The Republican Club meets tonight
in the Odd Fellows building. 1t had
been announced that this meeting
would be held in the Dana building,
but the place has been changed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Have New Offices.

The Moffitt Realty Company this
morning moved to an offico in the
Odd Fellows Building from its former
location in the Bloodgood building, at
81 Smith street. The local agency of
the International Correspondence
School will also be in the new loca-
tion. The moving of the safe and
furniture was done by J. Fl. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-03-01
Studio for Voice Culture.

r. Wilson Derby has opened studio
at 33 Water street for voice culture.
He has studied with prominent New
York leaders and has sung in promi-
nent churches for a number of year
He has done great deal of oratorio
work,