davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16
TIE PANAMA CANAL.
IT'S ESTIMATED CoST LARGELY
NATTER OF Guess W0RK-

rs Congress Investigates. IL - Re
called That Senator Mitchell Con-
xicted OF Land fraods. - chair
man Of Ccmmittcc.-Ssnac Nor
gan Still Believes In Nicaragua
Route
During the dull season at Washing
ION the newspaper writers had difficulty
in furnishing their papers with any
,,ositical news OF sufficient interest TO
print The NEST possible has been
made Of the department scandals
which have been served up IN various
forms and dnatea upon 20 the full
extent which II was believed the read
Ing public would stand: some little in
tercst has attached 20 the Washington
phases OF the Peace Conference. While
here and there political rumOrs. prcsi
dental blooms and other stories hay'
cxlrne 20 light IA an almost van
s-ndeavor 70 remind The people TIA
VIXEN Congress Is ort 81 session Sne
The President = away. there is
<atienai Capital
The Panama Canal work has corn'
in for considcrah BILE share Of newSrape
TAX and II Is ot some interest q
speculate as 10 Whist win happen i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

senator John IL. Mitchell. OF Oregon.
convicted and under sentence tor
completely I'm land frauds. lne Hees-
ton OF the chairmanShip OF tna. iin
portant committee last year deNeioPcu
strong opposition 20 senator Mitchell
senators said that he was not the
right man for the place. but follow
ing a long line OF senatorial precedents.
he was given the coveted honor. He
has. however. never been able TO enjoy
a. II i now question whether the
Senate win think il has sufficient
provocat ion 80 summarily deprive him
OF the place. while his case Is on ap-
peal. and name another chairman.
senator Mitchell was originally a
Nicaragua route man. but he. with
others. came over 20 the Panama plan
until only Senator Morgan was left.
venerable and solitary figure. fighting
\ earnestly against the project and pre-
/ dieting. time and again. that the routt
! was impracticahle. Some 81 tn
Younger Senators who were won't {,
| shake their heads and remark that tn
"old man was getting daily" durir'
some OF his wonderful and reverend
ing speeches. are not 50 sure now
| Probably senator Morgan VIII hay.
! some ten or twelve more lon;
| speeches. requiring from a day 20 three
/ or four days each. go deliver when IN
I returns here IN December. IL Is pre-
y dicted that ne viii be certain 90 be r.
plete with Information about IN
Isthmian situation which no othe
mortal has been able TO collect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

A kind 81 philanthropy which dos
zeod beyond any d0ubt or ouerticn. h
sk@x Which takes thousands 81 children
ererT Feer out OF the heated and
er0wded eztfee inro the c8untrg where
the air IL pure an5 nature h clothed
In beauty Every year, a. TIE hot
weGtb>r opprOaelses. CAMPS are estao-
llslled short distances outside ~ Eo0st
Of the large cities some ~ tbese are
sustained ~ popul2r subscriptions.
sone assisted By municipal aTs9rOE,ri-
atoms. some are the projects q enter
pfsslng newspapers which early In the
season start them going. and then ask
through their columns for tDclrtou3i
donSrl0nS. and some are supported On
q serni~mediczi popular basis To tfsose
who have always lived IN TIE country.
CT 81 small cities or towns. the sigDlo-
c6nee - t15is annual rrovisi for tens
q thousands u little citizens may Dot
be sprarent II r. palnful faet- bow
ever. tbst q number - our large cen
ters o. population coutaiD tbonzancs
u children who have never seeE =
green nei6- emo who hzye only the SIDE
walk and the gutter Tor play grDuB,fS
10 spcb eFen . short se5OUrn fa the
country r. tie opening " 4 new pags
fn their boek " nfe-
hashinRsoe 50 Hot IN summer.
While IL Wasilington there Is n
sUch condition among the children. fol
the city Is tnzn,erstireiY ciean ans
w<ll-keg& vTltb = splendid arrange
E1eEf q pubIie parks and the Dcs
wcndeffDi collection u trses ia IL
streets Of any large e4fy fn the country
sf1lI Il II on fbk border q the south
land, 81 4axenlen4e are 81 asphalt ans
the elmost tOrrid sun q MID -spmEDe
sosnerinsee makes exisfencP terribly try
ing 70 fbe poor. - that the esfabiish
1aenf 81 q Country Camp few nile
beyond tie city limits has rArtaken Q
the Ixoet cDsnazo1 sense kind Or Chart
te,ssl4]e There the little ones o. th
local bfn4ys zDd conxested teneneS
districts Of the cffY are taken 70
healthfol rcereGtion ~ Gods great Gu
of-deors. There. aNaf ftosn the nols>
~ the 4oxn and the sqaalid surrcunt
nAxx. they fpi, fof the tune beiag, ID
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

s'Thls IL great connthrg, Mary
Ann We viii prosper foIneiy, don't
doubt"
and what makes you think 30, PstT'
~sure. Owe just learned that yez
can buy ave dollar money order Tor
three cents. and Ofm told that wan
Of Uncle Sans money osders Is as good
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16
Committee Chairman Convicted
OF Land Grating.

Right at the threshold Of the pro
posed congressional action this winter
over ISthmian Canal affairs il the
eulharra SSment ia the Senate because
OF the Charms nShip Of the Oceanic
Canal Committee which Is held by
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

Ing. they repeated In unison this pa
triOtic grace:
For peace and for plenty.
Tor freedom and FOR rest.
For joy IN the land,
Prom the east 10 the west.
For the dear starry fag.
with its rod, white. and blue.
We thank Thee from hearts
That are tender ana true.
Then the little folk sat down and a
great Gathering followed as they did
iustice o. the plentiful supper that was
spread i,efore them.
Plain Wholesome Food
The BIN 81 fare on n dav when the
camp was visited was a. follows;
breakfast -keai mills. oatmeal or
homlny griis, frioSl potatoes. bread and
butter aud either hash, eggs or sau-
sage.
Dinner-Corned or roast beef. variety
% vegetables. principally from tbs
camp garden. milk. bread and butter
supper-Niik, bread, butter, cold
meat. cake and cooked fruit
Several special treats Of ice cream
and other goodies have been sent bs
merchants and Others In Washington.
An instructive feature 81 the cant
life consisted I'm tri-weekly ranlbles
over meadows and through woods un
der kind naturalist who explained
10 the children in simple language Tia
wonders and mysteries OF nature.
/ A Washington lady had class OF Il
! girls az the camp who were instructc'
In kitchen garden lessons
one Washington n yslcian. who !
a eabscriier 10 the camp fund. says o
this work for the poor children o
/ Washington
This h the most practical llfe-say
/ ing Institution ever started by Wash
/ fngt0n charity
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16


birds. the perfume 81 flowers. green
grass and refreshing breezes- IN
word. this camp. Ike many others
throughout the country, j. q children
paradise
All Kinds Of Pun.
Nor have the children been left 20
derive eli their pleasure and fun from
canmunlOn Tith nature only There
we're provided eight biz swings. usually
al moving with happy occupants. a
,ls,zen baby swings for the little tots
four OF Eve teeter ladders. punching
bag. see-saws. horizontal bars. rings
and other wholesome apparafnees
Tive large boxes flied with sand have
provided dellshtful occupation fOr ting
human anita Ample open space In the
vicinity has allowed for games o. ban
and other Geld sports. and = s~lmiHins
hole ln the adjacent Rock Greek has al
summer brought Joy and happiness 70
the b0y members 81 the Camp.
One Of the prime favorites az Camp
Good VIII has been Maud little don
4 key presented 20 the children by Colo
mel Bsddle. one 81 the Commissioner
OF The District u Columbia
maaa Not a Kicker.
Maud amt IKE that fghfin' and
kiekin' mule In the picture paper. said
one little fellow. Hfrose forisef pailis
ebeeks were leglnning 20 take on
tfnge ~ he4lfhfui peecb-blrsh rcd
she ls 4 nice donkey. she g.. an play
with us fellows Just like she was an
Other Teller. she's got sense. TOO, an ~
likes 60 play with the girls an 80
won't hurt them. either. wish
could take Maud home With ne when
go
Other han9prs-On AZ this camp ar
J the bunnlee. the chickens and the Mo
cOwR The bafDyafd az Camp Goo
I VIII - not its least interesting feature
, one nDe COW NSs 1cnated firoug
CoiontI Bffdle. while two cows. know
: as the doctors herd were purchase
? froB a fund raised ~ Wsebingio
! DbysSczsns. who tzntribufed 81 eatl
= yb<s<. with t<o z8insaie fh&t has
, been loaDed 70 tie COMMITTEES, give u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

who are now apparently getting ready
for some vehement "I-told- you-Sos-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

this connection when Congress meets
There are dark threats OF searching
aud sweeping Investigations. even 10
the extent OF going back over the
whole ISthmian Canal problem and
rc-opcning the question as TO whetner
Congress was right In thriving over
the Nicaragua route send adopting the
Panama project
Cost Of Undertaking Unknown.
While figures have been floating
around as 10 the possible cost OF the
pana ma route those who have been On
the lSfhmuS aud assume 10 know even
4 exerS little SAY that the estimated cost
z OF SlS5.OOo.c0 for the construction OF
the canai might as wei be S1SS.ooo SO
f FAR as being anywhere accurate = con
( cerned. IL Is a fact that one OF the
+ highest officials until recently con
/ uected with the Panama Commission
admitted that neither ne nor ANYBODY
else knew anything whatever about the
ultimate coSt Of the completed Panama
Csnal Al the figures have been
haSed on the French estimates
which are declared 70 be entirely IN
reliable and the American engineers
have not nearly completed even the
. SURVEYS This talk ~ inSurmountahie
obstacles impossible conditions and
/ ultimate cost az n billion dollars FOR q
canal u said 60 he peaches and Crea N
: and Ike soothing balm and honey &c
I old Senator Morgan 81 Alabama
, Colonel Pete Hepburn OF Iowa. and
D others who have always favored th'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16

Door children e liberal and plentiful /
supply OF fresh milk. A number 81 I
hens were also donated. and from their I
eggs have been raised broods 81 /
chickens. giving the children employ 1
uent and useful instruction. A horse \
Vas donated, and coal merchant /
loaned q wagon FOR the summer YARN |
utensils weFe donated By q church IN
there IS any scheiHe worthy ~ gifts
or assistance. r. IL not such a one az
. thisz
smiling and Happy Little Faces.
The cau,n overlooks the picturesque
gorge AZ Rock Greek PARK. aud the air
g. always pare and fresh. Bur best 81
al are the happy smiles % content
rnent % the little ehsldren who may
have never before known such happi-
ness
This Is awful nice said a little
fellow who has been "a cripple since in
Il fancy. Il wish / could always live out
here with the birds and flowers and
! Maud"
For rainy days an old Maryland
f,arn served a. a splendid play house.
In this. sunday services were held and
sometimes during the week amateur
theztrfcafs were given for the amuee-
! water supply reaches the camp
through a pipe laid BY the direction Of
the Washington city government
Not Used 10 Nature.
II was related that sosne Of the child
/ rem are awed by the big dark" as
4 they term ~. and the intense stiffness
l durf :. their first night or two in camp.
) when tlse silence Is Only broken BY the
+ ocrasi0uag cry Of . Night bird and the
2 cblrpsng o. eriekets. The contrast be
2 tween the noises " the night Isl town
aud the stiffness OF the after daylight
I hoars ln the country IL - great that u
is aweeeDe 81 frat. bat soon wears
= away. and the chlidren grow 20 ap
o preciate the quietnens end salm Of ma
q ture In the suburban night.
The dining tent afforded rootn Tor al
b VITA its long tables and benches. spot
q iesaiy clean. With the singing " th'
q frsf bali Zee tbs frugal evening osal
q fhey stspse6 play and washed theil
). hassds 6ssa faces With the second bell
e thy formed Ia 49, Esd taarchsd q
e their places. ne the table. where, stand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-16
ChiIdrens' Summenngs
SCENES Al JUVENILE cAup Outside OF WASHINGTON


stimulation ~ nature. the songs OF
birds. the perfume 81 flowers. green
grass and refreshing breezes- IN
word. this camp. Ike many others
throughout the country. = chlldren's
uzredi-e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
FROM MORGAN
TO KEYPORT
BY TROLLEY.
First Regular Car and the Party
Which Enjoyed
the Ride.

Mrs. Media Clark, Miss Elsie Apple
gate, CaptainW oodA pplegatc and his SON
iu-law, Edwin Shelly, of Morgan, were
the first to Gu 10y II Idle from Morgan to
Kryport, On the first regular passenger
IL run on the Jesey Central Traction
Company's road between those two
places. They were delighted with the
ride, the n running so smoothly thai
it was like sitting in a rocking chaiI
and being able also to visit i'll that vicini-
ty without having to take II long TRAMP
on foot to reach them.
1t is expected that by Thursday of thi.
week a car will be running from the
county bridge, at Cheesequake Creek tt
the borough limits. Parties will have tt
ak across the bridge and use transfer
tickets ut the end of the route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
+ d

Mrs. Cory was an out of town visitor
Wednesday.
Ralph Llddle and Wesley Liddle have
recovered from grip.
Miss Ncttie Liddle Is i'll with grip.
The Fords G un Club viii hold their reg
ular monthly shooting match February
II.
Mrs. f. Il. Mundy and daughter, were
Keasbey visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Joshua Terry. of Long Island, is
spending Il few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Mundy.
Mrs. James Rogan is i'll with grip.
Miss Agnes Mundy was an Amboy visi-
tor Thursday.
Miss Anna Hamilton and Miss Agnes
Mundy spent Thursday evening with
friends In Plainfield.
Drv G ,ods-Ciothing- Shoes everything
at reduced prices at Giecnbaum'S Mid
winter Sale 1888 Pa If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
How to Danish Fog.

The fact is iucontrovertible that the
tismal fogs, which do so much to make
London a city of Dis at this season of
the year, are perfectly comfortable
phenomena. They could be banished By
taking thought-that is, by forbidding
factories and the like to emit black
mokc, and by inducing the ordinary
householder to adopt understanding
CRATES. Yet in spite of all that they
suffer, me London public are coItent to
leave agitation tOr reform entirely in
the hands of a small society.-London
Black and White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. r. II. Rathbun, OF Bayonne, for
merly of this borough, attended the fune-
raj of Mrs. NJ. e. Sexton, Friday.
The tows are having great difficulty in
getting through the blockade Of ice In
the Staten Island sound. Ono tow has
4even tugs attached to it. Some of the
lows were going out and some coming in
when they were caught.
The pastor of the NJ. p. church, Rev.
II. II. Hampton, will be assisted by Rev.
William p. Tomlin. of G~reenvile, with
he weeks revival services, beginning
Monday night.
Miss T.ottie Jolnson, of Allentown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
OF Second street.
a special service was held In the Pres
byterian church at 40 p. III. Sunday,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Epdeavor. a special
program was iendered..hy the officers and
members of the society relating to the
Christian Endeavor society's work.
Alden Bastedo has resumed his position
in Philadelphia after a few weeks illness.
1t is said that Constable Roberts has
,een left quite a piece of property in
3rowntown, by will of his grandmother.
It Is part farm and part woodland.
They are using hot water for mixinar
notar at the Powder Works at Parlin, to
enable them to get up the walls of the
,uildings.belngs erected.
One of the carpenters had his face fro
zen Thursday while working at the Pow
Ter Works.
Edward H~ockenstein, of Fireman., who
is well known In this borough, is up and
,round again after a serious Illness.
Dick Apologize, of Fireman., was the
guest of his uncle Wood Apologize, Of
Morgan, Sunday.
Mrs. Ira b. Martin, of Broadway, Is on
he sick list. DR.. Haines is attending
ner.
Mrs. Peter Fisher is contemplating hav-
.ng a house built at S~ayreville, In the
spring.
If everybody when cleaning their side
walks would clean them close to the front
f%ences, much ice would not form on the
walks when the snow begins to nell and
'un down over them, and the risl o. fall
ing down would be avoided.
Nelson beats, of Main street, who had
one Of his legs badly injured by the acci
iental discharge of a gun in the hands of
l friend, is getting along nicely and his
father says that he will probably be out
and able to walk around by spring.
Mrs. VIII Edwards, of Second street, is
entertaining a lady friend from Mt. Hol-
~.
We were informed that Willis Fisher
will erect a handsome house at Sayreville
for his own use, in the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
SETTLED AT LAST.

a case which has been dragging along
in the counts for the past three years has
been settled by the Court Of Appeals ii
favor of the defendants. The question
was rs TO the rights Of membres Of the
Moravian chapels at Castleton Corners and
Giffords participating in the annual cleo
tions of the parent church at New Dorp.
The removal Of n. J. Ostrander from the
position of superintendent Of the church
and cemetery at New Dorp was the cause
of much dissatisfaction, because Mr..
OstraDder has held the position for over
thirty-five years. When a successor was
appointed Mr.. OstIander refused to turn
over the combination of the safe, and il
was necessary to break open the safe 10
get the documents out. The court deci-
sion upholds the removal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
Japanese Ship Names.

1t is of Interest to learn that Japan has
christened her big battleships after
great mountains and the small war YES
sells from some well known natural Tea
lures OF the country. 1t may also De
mentioned that at the end of the name
Of every Japanese ship is either the ter
mination kan" or "maru.' Kan
means war vessels and is applies, oil
course. only to the emperors lieet'
"Maru," which means round, is applied
to merchant y~essels-why, it is dlmcul
to say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
State News


Joseph Bloztiok, twenty.seyen years
old, Of No. $40 Market street, New
ark, employed in Baltack's Refinery,
was terribly burned while working in
the place Friday morning by falling
into a pile Of heated Stag. His face,
head and hands were terribly burned
before he could be rescued.
John N~icholaski. thirtv.eigllt years
old, of No. 1856 Henderson street, Jer-
sey City, alongshoreman, was killed
Friday by q fall from the pier at the
foot of Sixth street.
The Internal Revenue oiicels al
Newark have summoned eight Chinese
merchants of Lafayette street, rom.
mouly known as Chinatown, ~ TO an.
pear before Deputy Chief Porter Today
and answer charges Of having sold
Chinese wine without having the &c.
venue tax. 1t is claimed that the
accused men doctored the wine with
spirits and other ingredients until it
YVES OF very nlRn PROOF.
Frank Pal, sixty years old, Of No
255 Bruce street, Newark, employed
In the T. 2. Howell Leather Works,
on Wilsey street, was passing between
two of the watts Friday afternoon,
wien he slipped and fell into one Of
them. \ large paddle wheel was re-
yolving in the vat aud Pal was re.
peatedly struck. He was dead when
taken out.
Henry G. Schoppe, a court criel in
tho Elizabeth court, and Michael W.
Boyle, a constable of that place, while
delivering ballot boxes in Union
county for the special election, (which
is to be held Tuesday, to elect IN as
semblyman, were both struck and
seriously injured by an express trolley
of the Trenton line, neal Roselle.
,Taue and jeremiah Murty we're
found dead Friday at their home on
Gibes Hill, about six miles from
Bridgeton. Murry had been i'll for
some tlme. The aged couple we're in.
destitute circumstances, and it is
supposed they died from LACK of pro
per food and heat.
Unconscious from cold and suffering
from want of food, Frank Reilly, of
No. 1911 Newark found Friday in a
snow bank beneath the Pennsylvania
railroad elevation work AT the foot of
River street, Newark. He will re-
cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
Carteret

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. WoodmanL, spent
Friday out of town.
Mrs. j. G. Brightman, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harris, in Elizabeth,
Thursday.
Little Eddie Harris, of Elizabeth, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel G.
c. Harris.
Albert Mcisol, Jr., of New York, was
in town Friday.
Officer Donovan's two children are i'll
with scarlet fever.
Harry Daulton's foot which was bitten
by a. dog some time ago was thought to
nave healed but ha broken out again.
Miss Belle Beam, ..of Newark, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. K. Wilson,,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

Time table in effect on and after October Q, 1894
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 3 10, 6.I2, 6.5S, 1.33, TS, : 90. 500.
$50, 9.6, liz a m, 1855, 1.5O, ESQ, 3.55, 4.S},
so, GAG, 7.55, 300. 10 ~. 1i.l5p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
G.el. 7.S5. $50. 0.55, 1875. lbs a. n. 1856. 1.55,
80. $50, asa, $50, $50, 80, 9.i0p IN.
New York to Perth Amboy- Leave foot of
Whitehall Street. daily except Sunday ana
Legal Holidays. 5.J5. Gas, 500, 900. 1000, II o.,
"a. IN. 12.%O 1SO. $50, $50, 4.S0, $40, $50, 5.45,
6.lj, G.3j. 5.31, $50, 9.4o, 1l.05, p, m. 1875 a. MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
100. 400, 1000, 100, "a. m, 1900 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400. 500. Coo. 200. so. @ 90 1i.O5 p. IL.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
x5l5. xf12. C.32. N6.5S. KS. XSO0, Xs.5J, 9.25,
Ng.55. 1850. Kills %, a m. 1875, Nl2.5J, Kill,
x2.J0. N8.N. X48O, 4.55, X5.30. b.Ou, N6.4Z- 1.05,
T.S0. x75j. x9.00, 9.5J. Xl0.39, SIl5, 2. m, 1890
a. IN.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, xG20, Gas, x7.55,
xS.55. x9.55. XlO.j5, Kills.. Il. M, Xl2.55, Nl.51,
1855, x355, KID, x5.50, 1880, X5.50, $40, x9.45,
leave Tottenvile daily xl.9o, 5.55, G.22, 6.42,
x7.I0. AS, xsl2, x9.10, $40, xle.0j, xll05 a. IN,
N1205, 1910 X1.3I. X2.S5, XS.3s, 41O, x4.37. 80,
x5.S7, xG.2n. XG.j5. XIII, NT.4O, xS.31, x9S7,
i0.1J, x10.4j p. m. x12.10, Xl.30 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, $3.50. 1l5, Ks. 10, $50,
xlOf0, Milo a. M, MIRO, xl.1O, x2i0, x3.10,
x4.10, X5.l0, XG.10, X7.l0, XS.l0, x9,l0, x1O,12,
I045 p M, xl2 10 a. m.
illegal holidays only. tWilrun holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. ], BROWN,
Gen1 Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
Ill-Feeling and Feeling Ill.

Old Doctor (who has had a difference
of opinion with McGolpin)--GoCA
morning, Mrs. McGolpin. | hear that
your husband sent for the new doctor
yesterday.
Mrs. McGolpinH-He were taken bao
suddenly. sir, and, KNOWN as you WIS
out. he sent for the udder gintleman.
Old Doctor-That was ill-feeling or
his part.
Mrs. McGolpin-Sure. and it vas or
he wouldn't have had the doctor at arr.
at arl.-Aliy Slopcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-06
NEWS MS.

Anthony Guenthal. of Port Richmond,
Is at the >. II. Smith InfiImary, where
he Is slowly recovering from the effects
OF an operation from appendicitis.
Miss LillianHolthusen of Brook Ign, was
the guest on Saturday and Sunday OF
Miss Mabel Hazel ourree.
Many pupils graduated from public
schools, of Staten Island, during part of
the week.
a home circle was held Friday night in
the chapel at Princes Bay, by the ladies of
the congregation.