davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-12
Administrators Appointed.

"A session of the probate court was
held on August and the following
business was transacted: H. 8. Kaune
was appointed administrator of Will
lam Dodge, late of Santa Fe, and Mrs
Antonia Tapia de Becker was appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of Sc
cundina Tapia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-12
vlLlANUEvA IN A cRITI-
CAL CONDITION.

Fernando villanueva, the young
man who was badly stabbed this week
in a quarrel at La Cueva, Mora Coun-
ty, was brought to Las Vegas Wednes'
day for treatment. He was accOmpan'
led by DR.. M. F. Desmarais. The over.
land trip weakened him considerably
and the chances for his recovery are
very slight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Hodges, Alameda; Cecil Chamberlin,
Healdsburg; Karlton Chamberlln,
Healdsburg; Margaret Bateman, Val
lejo; Percy Norris. Santa Rosa; Clar-
ence Drew, 1862 Seventh avenue, East
Oakland: Alice Kleupfer, 1921 Fifteenth
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Francisco; Jean Patterson, 9Ss Sixty
first street, Oakland: Harold Liese, 1113
Twelfth avenue, Oakland; Fern Alder
son, 726 Fifteenth street, Oakland; Mil
dred Burnham, 437 Austin avenue, San
francisco; Sydney Biederman, 439 Aus
tin avenue, San Francisco; Alice Hitch
cock, $50 San Jose avenue, San Fran
cisco; Francis Curtis. Bill Twenty-fifth
street. San Francisco; Florence Stelter.
124 Dubcce avenue, San Francisco; Tom
Brown, 33S Capp street, San Francisco;
Zella Eddy. 400 L street, San Fran
cisco; George Wange, ia Guerrero
street. San Francisco; Mildred Payot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Beautiful 5ooks--on. Hun5rzd an5 Fifty o. Them
For 7hose Who GGsss These puzzles To-Day.

Once the hos o d md mp s~ march
is s a e d
to-day
There p the names f
terms In f h d t mi ma e
e td r e
len d in % proofs stamp
phoo sum they eeryph Those h III III o Iky Il IS may g
in ar H ti p
Is % 4 win
Fndh enf fruits a g O Il p then out in the space opH
orp tn In a
lcEDTTORO Sunday San Francisco
REnEsn oOteh
these PFIzF
don't forget mex d is t
oFI1CE to
everything
sFRoSTo Decent
from which dOs if solve tn mpu
Lesc I
Ihcy;A A Fine Sea Story for Toms by Primo O e b.
hauono BY Thomas pkG t a Brownie b. IL
IeNsC sCnB Beauty BY Sn Lame by y
wahht Irving
bvIo " Irving LADY, of the Lake b t P T by
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

avenue East Oakland; ]. F. Cream,
Oakley: Charlie whistler. S67 Willow
street, Oakland; John Mur9Ay, San
Quentin; Charlie Snow. 444 Alcatraz
avenue, Oakland: Marie Lindberg,
Berkeley; Edith Haywood, Berkeley;
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

406 Clayton street, San Francisco;
Hazel Payot, 4O6 Clayton street. San
Francisco; Bert Taber, Fruitvale; Mar
guerite Bell, 1885 Eddy street, San
Francisco: Albert Morgan, S1S Grove
street, San Francisco; Mana Morgan,
SIS Grove street, San Francisco Earl
Morgan, SIS Groye street, San Francis
co; Tom Bresnahan, 642 Natoma
street, San Francisco; Gertie
AIcAIahon, Berkeley; Edith Erdmann,
765 Sixteenth street, Oakland; Eleanor
Helwig. Agnew: Gilbert Brierley,
Agnew; Geraldine de Lay, $40 Golden
Gate avenue. San Francisco: Norma
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Grace Lyons. 174 DOrland street. San
Francisco: Clara Houston. Byron:
Arthur Forderer, Alameda; Eleanor
Forderer, Alameda; Hans Karpe, s
Brune street. Waldhausen. Hanover,
Germany; Eva Dunlap, Oakdale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
These Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
November O

T HESE are the names Of the
lucky $50 prize winners in the
puzzle contest OF November s.
the names Of parts Of the body:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Jury Disagree in Case Of Tobacco
Company Against Meyer
PIOiz.
WERE OUT THREE HOURS
Lawyer Stricken Counsel for ihs Plaintiff
Made Sensational Charge in. Court De-
CIaring that Some Of the Men Summoned
for Jury Duty Had Been Approached =
Judge Lyon Excused One or Two.

The jury In the action in the district
court to determine whether PhiliI
Petit or Meyer Plotz is the owner oi
the cigar store at 316 State street.
came In after O'Clock last night
after being out nearly three hours,
and reported tnat they had been un-
able to agree. Counsel for PETIT claim
that the final voting stood 8 to 1 in
their favor. A contrary report de-
clared it to have been 3-3.
The action was on a petition by
Petit to ch the title to the store
The trouble grew out of a Judgment
for $l52. 40 obtained by Bennett Sloan
& Company, against Plotz, in the
district court, to recover which Ser
geant-at-arms d. A. Shirley, of the
court. accompanied by j. E. Stricken,
counsel for the cigar company, entered
the store on Friday, November IS,
and removed the stock, safe, desK and
cash register, as told in the News.
Petit claimed that the stock belonged
to him, and contested the seizure,
through his counsel, W. A. Spencer
and Leo Goldberger.
Mr.. Stricker represented Bennett
Sloan & Company yesterday after
noon, and Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Gold.
berger were both in court
Messrs. Plotz, Petit, Goldberger and
Treasurer Stidfole, of the cigar com.
pany, were called as witnesses.
During the drawing of the jury,
Judge Lyon excused one or two of
the talismen from serving, saying in
explanation that they had been ap-
preached by one side or the other in
the case.
In summing up Mr.. Stricker quoted
Judge Lyon, and said that none OF
the men under subpoena had been ap-
preached by his side. At this juno.
ture Mr.. Spencer mads warm retort.
Speaking with News reporter, this
morning, Mr.. Goidberger said that
the case had been discussed in a
casual way with two or three gentle
men pr rssent in court, without know
ledge that they were under subpoena
for the jury.
1t was claimed by Plotz and PETIT
Continual on DGUo ?
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
MINISTER'S
C0NFtRtNUt.
Is Held in Our SaViOur's Danish
Lutheran Church Today
Services Tonight.

The quarterly conference in the
rectory of Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church commenced this
morning, with seven clergymen pres
ent. A n interesting program has been
arranged. This morning prepared
papers were read by several Of the
ministers. The meeting was resumed
this afternoon. Two more clergymen
were on hand.
Tonight, at 1880 o'clock, services
will be held In the church for the
congregation. Holy Communion
will be administered.
The meetings will be again taken
up tomorrow. ending with services In
the church tomorrow night.
The ciergymen present are: Rev.
O. s. Everson, of Brooklyn; Rev. =.
L. P. Diedrickson, of Jersey City
Rev. o. M. Gunderson, of Hobokon
Rev. Kr. Kvamme, of New York
Rev. s. Turmo, of Brooklyn; Rev.
Carl Daving, of Greenpoint, L. II
Rev. E. Peterson, of New York; Rev.
7. Castberg, of Brooklyn. and Rev.
V. b. Skcv, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
YOUNG MEMS FORUM
SERENADED MR.. SMITH.

Following the meeting of the
Young Mems Forum, last night, a
crowd of about twenty members
procured tin horns and other noise
making contrivances. and went to the
residence, on Mcclellan street, of
Forrest L. Smith, member, to tender
q serenade to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
who, on Sunday, returned from their
wedding tour to Washington, d. @
A large bonfire was built in the
middle of the 'oad, and Mr.. Smith,
making his appearance, was escorted
with much din to Fowler's ice cream
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
LAST NIGHT
OF THE FAIR.
Result of the Vote for the Fire
Companies to be Announced
Tonight.

Only few books.now remain open
for chances at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic fair In Wilder Music Hall,
as many of them were turnsd in last
nighs and the prizes were awarded.
From the time the doors opened at
1880 O'Clock until they closed at II :3C
the hail was packed and the crowd
was liberal one so that many of the
chanceb ook were quickly filed.
Last night no music was in attend
ance so that the girls who had not
filed their books would have an op-
portunlty to do so.
Tonight is the last night of the fair
and 1t is expected that hosts of people
will be in attendance as all of the
remaining articles will be disposed
of. The votes for the fire companies
will be counted and if possible the
trumpet will be awarded to the luck
company at once.
AS announced in the News, several
days ago. there is hot fight on be.
tween Eagle Hose Company and
George B. McC lellan Engine Com.
pany and they both claim that they
win.
Every night the different booths
have been we'll patronized and the
candy booth, in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Mullins, has cleared q
neat sum. The booth OF the Catholic
Club has been a paying investment.
This is the first year that the club has
ever had booth at st. Mary's fair
and they are proud to think that they
have done SO we'll.
As soon as possible efter the affairs
of the fair are settled announcement
will be made ofithe amount of money
cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Meeting Held Last Night al
Which Preliminary Steps
Were Taken.
c. H. SMITH DIRECTOR.
Expect a Large Msmbsrshlp and Plan 10
to Give a Concert This Winter to Raise
Money for Uniforms Would Show Perth
Amboy What They Can Do-Talk About
Concerts for Next Summer.

The people of Perth Amboy may
have band concerts next summer as
in years gone by, if the plans formu-
lated by the musicians of the city last
night do not 60 amiss.
At this meeting, which, was hell
at Bollschweiler's Hotel. Front street,
twenty.six musicians were present.
The Perth AmDoy Citizens Band was
re.organized. O. Howard Smith was
elected leader. Within a short time
thirty or more names will be enrolled.
The band will meet every Tuesday
night
1t is planned by tho leaders in the
laudable movement to give one or
more concerts this winter, to show
the people what material this city
posse sses.
An effort will be inaugurated to
raise funds with which to purchase
uniforms.
An effort will be made to have tho
city take the band stand on Mr.
BollscIweiler's property, at State and
Market streets, and move it to anoth-
er site. There was considerable agita-
tion several years ago when the stand
was built. IL was partially erected
in city hall park, and then torn
down.
Mr.. Bollschweiler said today that
he wished to have the stand NOV ed. +.
as he may decide to build on the site
in the near fntura.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
LADIES DEMANDED AN
ADMIT TANCE TO HALL.
Wives Of the Knights o
Pythias Called at the
Lodge Room Last Night
Bringing Refresh
ments Along.

The knights of Pythias were held
mp in proper style during their meet
log lastsnight. About O'clock there
WIS knock on the outside door and
the guard responded. He found a
group of women, each one carrying a
bundle, and all demanding admit
tance.
Have you got the pass?" asked the
guard.
'No, what do we want of pass?''
was the reply.
"Well." said the guard, seeing they
were determined, "I'll let you in the
anti room. - he looked scared for
it is not often that o lodge man is
confronted with such proposition as
that. He hastened into the lodge
room and the meeting closed at once.
The goat was only half through his
supper, but lie was cut off and
hurriedly placed in the closet. then
tile women were admitted
Much merriment followed They
were the wives, daughters and friends
of the lodgemen and it was a typical
surprise for all hands. Games were
played and refreshments, which the
ladies had brought, were served.
There were fifty doughnuts and in
one was silver thimple. This was
found by Miss Davis.
Victor Main won the prize for pin
ming the tail on the donkey. 1t was a
Japanese teapot. The BOBBY prize
was awarded to Albert Hener. It
was a toy pug dog. There was n
guessing boz which contained a pic.
ture. This was won by Miss Kate
Drost. The evening broke up by
dancing the Virginia Reel.
Among the ladies present were !:
Mrs. William Hoy, Mrs. Henry Potty,
Mrs. william Tice. Mrs. Fred Waters,
Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Fl. O..
Drost, Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs. R, g.
Bstchel, Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs.
Louis FRANKIE, Mrs. Victor Main, Mrs.
David Lowe, Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs
White, Miss Davis, Miss K little Wog-
lom, Mrs. August Peterson and Miss
Peterson, Miss Mile Parsons, Mrs
Louis Kreielsheimer, Mrs. Albert
Tlyoler. Mrs. Barter, Mrs. Dudley
Whitworth. Mrs. o. e. Brewster,
Miss Schantz, Miss Sheath, Mrs.
Hoagland, Miss Kate Drost, Mrs.
Robert Henderson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Delighted Audience Saw The
Serious Family in Braga
Hall Last Night.
KINDERGARTEN BENEFIT.
Everything was Carried Out Successfully
HALL was Well Filled Characters were
Taken In Pleasing Manner and Many
Amusing Scenes and incidents were
Brought out-About $500 was Cleared.

The production of the three &C
comedy ''The Serious Family" II
Braga Hall, last night, fol the benefi
of the free. Kindergarten, was ATTENDED
by complete success. From an artistic
point of view it exceeded even thu
most sanguine hopes Of tho promoters
and, from financial view point, the
result was excellent. While complete
returns are not yet at hand, the ap
proximate proceeds were this morn
ing estimated at $780,.
The play, which is by Morris Bar
nett, was presented without flaw oil
hitch and the repeated applause
showered upon the amateur Thespiant
was we'll earned.
The action, enunciation, business
and general characteristics of the
production were all favorably com.
mented upon. The costumes also re.
ceiyed their just need of praise, the
dresses of several Of the female char
acters being very striking and hand
some. The third act Of the play
showed everal of the members of thf
cast in full evening dress.
The audience, which filed nearly
all the body Of the hall, and the en-
tire gallery, was distinctly repre-
sentative one. The affair was one oi
the chief social events of the season.
The plot of the play deals with the
domestic troubles of a warm-5 -5looded
young Englishman who has married
the charming daughter of his guar
dian, member of serious, strict
family. who frown on all the frivol-
tiles of social life. A college friend
tof the husband, devil-may car
young Irish captain. comes for a
visit. He plans to upset the traditions
and sober principles of the household.
A series Of highly amusing Incl.
dents attend the progress of his ven
turs, which is finally successful.
Stuart Audsley and Miss Edna
Pratt, as the young husband and hit
wife, interpreted their roles admira
bly,. J. d. Babbage, as the captain,
and Mrs W. Parker Runyon, as the
mother law, earned much merite
applause. The other members of the
cast were equally good.
Fred ]. Cox was at the piano. Hit
excellent work elected much ap'
plause.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
SOL WE'D THE MYSTERY
ABOUT SPECIAL TRAIN

The mystery regarding the special
train which, as told exclusively in
yesterdays News. pulled into the old
P. r. r depot, in State street, at
T :45 O'Clock Sunday night with one
woman passenger, has been cleared
up.
1t seems that the woman left Tren-
ton Sunday afternoon. She was to
make connection with train for
Branohport, at Railway, but when the
Trenton train pulled into Railway the
last train through that city for
Branchport had left. She appealed
to the agent, telling Linn that she had
to reach Branchport that night be-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
DOYLE CASE
is ON TODAY.
Sues ROessIer & HassIaCheI
Chemical Company for
Damages.

In the circuit court, at Trenton,
the case in which John Doyle, OF this
city, sues the Roessler & Hasslachor
Chemical Works for $4,000 for
damages his property and health,
by plant No. 2, is be heard. Doyle
claims that the fumes and glare of
the chemical works have SO injured
his health that hs--is always sick and
that his property has deprecated in
value.
Doyle and his witnesses left here at
5 o'clock this morning. He is re-
presented by Lawyer Joseph Stricken,
of this city, and George Silzer, of
Metuchen. The attorneys for tile
Chemical Works are q. O. Hommann
and Willard P. Voorhees,.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29

cause of sickness. The agent, it is un-
derstood, communicated with Jersey
City and he received orders to send
her to this city on special train, SO
that she could then make connections
with a Jersey Central train which
was bound for Branohport and stopped
at this city 9:23.
The agent sent out the first engine
he could get, freight engine No. /,
and it is said that the old timer made
wonderful speed, and the LADY arrived
here in plenty time to make the con.
nection at the Central depot. The
only misfortu she had, was, as told
in the News yesterday, to lose her
ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
BOUGHT SCRAP IRON.
Cleaning Up at the Nixon shIpyard
Boats Taken Apart.

j. H. Gregory has purchased all Of
the old scrap iron left over from the coz
struction of the torpedo boats at the local
yard of Lewis Nixon, and this morning
he had men at work loading it in wagons
and carting 1t away.
In the yard the workmen are on the
hustle taking the little boats apart and
within short time they will all have
disappeared
Slowly the boat on the ways between
the government tug and the schoolship.
is taking form and within very short
time she will be ready to launch.
All the work at the yard 1t IS ex-
pected will be completed in about
month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
upon BRIDGE
KEEPER BY TWO men.
Captain McEIroy Attacked
and Attempt was Made
to Throw Him Off the
Structure Spanning
Woodbridge Creek

Captain Thomas McElroy, OF Wood
bridge, bridge-tender on the Wood
bridge Greek bridge, was held up By
two men about II O'Clock last night
in his shanty on the bridge. Sudden
ly two men, whom he took to be-
foreigners, appeared in the doorway
and one said "Give us your money.
Captain McEiroy arose, lantern In
hand, and started to 20 outside, as IL
to reaon for some money. The men,
suspecting his ruse, pounced upon
him, attempting to cast him over
board. He received an ugly blow over
the eye, and he started to fight back,
striking out with club. He put ont
the lantern, and fought we'll, al
though he was in his bare feet. The
men, apparently fearing that the
scuffie would attract attention, fed ID
the direction Of Woodbridge.
Captain McElroy came to this city
this morning to report the occurrences
to Freeholder J. M. Glenn.
He says that he was held up a sh0rt
time ago by two other men. He re-
cognized them, but says that he did
not care to make an exposure.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
CHARGE FALSE ARREST
Silk Manufacturer and Farmer are
at Serious Loggerheads.

Jamesburg, Nov. 29:-Jacob West.
erhoff, member of the firm of West.
erhoff Bros, Napier g. Co., silk manu-.
facturers here, was released from cus-
tody yeserday by Justice of the Peace
Bowen, ut Spotswood, four miles
fiom here.
Thomas Wyckoff, a farmer, had
Westerhoff arrested, charging him
with threatening TO kill him when he
attempted to drive Westerhoff's dog
from his property while cunning last
Saturday.
Westerhoff denied the charge and al
the hearing proved an alibi. Wester
hoff has engaged counsel institute a
suit for damages against Wyckoff fol-
false arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
WILL HEAR LECTURE ON
'LONCFELLOW TONIGHT.

The regular monthly literary of the
lecture room of the church tonight at
7.45 O'Clock. The subject will be ''Poet
Longfellow." Miss Gertrude MCGOWAN Of
Woodbridge, will be present to give a
sketch of the poets life, characteristics,
and various interesting incidents in
connection, together with the rendering
of selections from Longfellow's poems,
Hiewatha, the Psalm of Life, etc.
There will be instrumental and vocal
selections and refreshments will be
served
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
AFTER TWENTY BALLOTS
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Could Not Solve the Problem In the
Paint Company's Suit
Against Gadek.

The jury in the suit brought by the
Standard Paint Company against
Joseph Gadek for payment for a
quantity sof patent ruberoid roofing
in the district court, as told in yes
terday's News, came in shortly before
8 o'clock, after being out two hours
and q half. The foreman reported
that they had been unable to reach an
agreement.
The jury was discharged, and the
date for retrial set for Thursday,
December 8. The jury is NJ 1stood
to have taken nearly twenty ballots.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29

parlors. A scouting party made a
trip to nearby bakery. and, for some
time, the ice cream parlor was scene
Of gaity, including speech by Mr..
Smith.
The new made benedict WAS then
carried to his home where the fire
was re-kindled, and more noise and
fun enjoyed. The serenaders then
denarted with their cheers ringing
loud on tbe.night air. The opinion
prevailed that Mr.. Smith had been
properly ushered into the matrimonial
state. The members are now waiting
for the next one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Committed to Jail.

Anton Vidarowicz was this morn
ing committed to the county Jail for
thirty days by tie recorder on drunk
and disorderly charge, preferred by
Patrolman Shultz, by whom he was
arrested on Cortlandt street about
o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
INVITATIONS FOR THE
ANNUAL" "METzELSUPPE"
George Loeser TO Celebrate In His
Usual Style at Excelsior
Hotel at Maurer.

Gsorge Loeser, proprietor of the
Excelsior Hotel. at Maurer, bas issued
a large number of Invitations to his
annual metzelsuppe. Z" 1t will be
held at the hotel Thursday, December
8. This event is always looked for
ward to with no small degree of
pleasure. It is feast with all kinds
of pork as the chief articles of the
menu. The proper accompaniments
are, Of course, not forgotten, and no
one ever goes away unsatisfied.
The invitations are in the form of
cards, decorated with q picture Of q
group of pigs.
WANTED-Bright strong boy about ID
to learn pressmans trade. Apply Even
ing News.
classified Want Ads. ON page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
FORUM SEND L0WERSTO
INJURED FOOTBALL man
Subscription was Taken Up at the
Meeting of the Organization
Last Night.

At the meeting of the Young Men 8
Forum, last night. subscription was
taken to purchase.a handsome bouquet
of flowers for Lester Brown, of Tot
tenville, who was seriously injured
in the football game against the
Forum team on Thanksgiving Day.
One new member, Howard Jernee,
was received laet night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Plan a StraWride.

A large number of young people
will go on strawride to Menlo Park.
Thursday night. Two wagons will
probably be needed. Musicians will
be taken along and, arriving at the
destination, dancing and a supper will
be enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
Investigating Cranhury Fire.

New Brunswick. Nov. 29:-The
authorities are making an investiga.
tion regarding the recent incendiary
fires at CranbuIy. They are working
on the theory. it is said, that the fires
were started by some one who had
a grudge against William @. Voorhees,,
whose property was burned. No com.
plains lave heen made as yet, but a
complaint is not improbable.
Subscriba for The Evening NaMs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
His Leg Broken.

Gustave Kienzle, about forty years
old, who lives at st. Johns Hotel,
State street and Hall avenue, is at
the city hospital, with a broken leg.
He was TAX en- to the institution yes
terday afternoon, attended by DR.. f.
Q. Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-29
SPITzERS HOTEL CENTRAL

Family Wine I Liquor Department
is now open for business With complete
line OF Imported aud Domestic Wines,
Liquors and Cordials.
ASpitzers' Hotel Central
Cor. State & Smith SITS. Tsl.s162W