davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Democratic Speaking.

Headquarters State Democratic Com
mitteo.
Room 20, N1urphy's Hotel.
Tho following appointments for speak
Ing are announced:
CLAUDE a. SWANSON.
Clifton Forge October 9Th (nighD. "a
Covngton. October 9Th (night).
Amelia Courthouse. October 7th. P. M.
Richmond city (Acadcmy OF Music), Oc-
toher 9th (nlghD.
New Castle, October 10th.
Marshall (Fauquier county,, October
18th, Q p. NJ.
Bealeton lFauquler county,, October
14th, II A. NJ.
Warrenton (Fauquler county, October
14th. 3 P. NJ. FIJI
q Harrisonburg. October 18th.
n Fincastle, October 18th.
Buchanan. October 18th (night).
Roanoke city, October 18th (night).
IS Pearisburg, October 10th.
Pulaski, October 2Oth.
II Wytheville. October 21st.
q Lebanon. October 23d
"a Cate City, October oath.
Bristol, October 24th (night).
Abingdon, October 25th.
Salon, October 18th (barbecue).
e yVaynosboA October 31st.
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Lexington, October 9Th.
Covlngton. October 10th (night).
Chatham, October 10th.
strnsburg October goth.
Richmond city, October gath (nighD.
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
King and Queen Court, October 10th.
Boydton, October 10th.
CARTER GLASS.
Lexington, October 9Th. S
A. J.. MONTAGUE.
>vs Suffolk, October 9th.
Page. October 18th.
H. D. FLOOD.
Nottoway. October 9Th.
Lexington, October 9th.
Buckingham Court, October 10th.
Amherst Court October 10th.
Flncastle October 18th.
Richmond city, October 21st (night).
Eluvanna Court, October esd.
Cumberland. October oath.
Tarmvile, October oath (nighD.
Buckingham. October eth.
Appomattox, October 2Sth.
Waynesboro. October 31st.
Mllboro. November list.
81 Clifton Forge. November I'd.
Buchanan, November Sd.
Jcnnngs's Creek. November 4th.
Wythe Court, November 9Th.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Suffolk October 9th.
Smyth Court. October 10th.
Westmoreland Court October 23d.
< Warrenton, November 4th (nighN.
Front Royal November 9th.
SAMUEL w WILLIAMS.
Leesburg October 9th,
w. r. BARkSDALE.
C;rayson Court, October 10th.
AUBREY z. STROBE.
Buckingham Court, October 10th.
JOHN LAMB.
Louisia Court. October 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
The Cost of War,

The maintenance Of tho ornaments Of
the world. land and naval costs at the
dred million dollars year. a first class
battleship (s656O.0a0) costs more than the
valuation of all tho land and the ninety
four buildings of Harvard University plus
all the land and buildings OF both the
Hampton and Tuskegec institutes, Our
present naval programme calls for the
construction of at least twenty more
such battleships. The expenditures on
our navy in 1856 was about s14.00o.oM. ~
1891 It was over $l0s soooo an increas Sc q
cit cost OF our navy per year Is more
than SIX dollars per fHm Sna In 1SsS
Der family. Our war with Spain and the
Philippines in seven years cost US about
one thousand million dollars Our present
naval programme, II carried out win call
for the expenditure Of about $2oO,0ooooo q
year for naval maintenance. Our total t
military expenditures for the year. 1901
including war. navy and pension items.
was over s3GO.0oo.C0O, or over two-thirds Of
our total national xpenditures. ATLANTA
News, .as.fs afa.sE .s.. s.H.lH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
The indicator of Stegomyia.


The raising OF specalties in physicians
Is Minnesota's long suit, Her wide ter
rtorial expanses are heavenly stamp
Ing ground for dotty doctors. Any new
medical theory OF splendid and startling
originality may safely be tagged as made
IN Minnesota. Not long ago this great
State forwarded to New Orleans an en-
terprlsing physician, who only asked per-
mission to demonstrate that stegomya,
o. fever mosquito, could be rendered as
harmless as a sucking dove. You dose
yourself up With arsenic explained the
doctor, and sit around waiting for bite,
Ii Stegomya then has the nerve to
81 much as stick a tooth into you, the
arsenic begins to work In his little sys-
tom and he shortly demands the services
OF an undertaken. The New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
The Free Book Fallacy.

Editor of The ,Times-plspatch:
sir.--The Republicans are making g
great noise about what ne Ne DemoS O. ha
they are going to do for them Unless
the Democrats stir themselves and thor
oughly discuss he matter. the Repapii-
There is being circulated q circular. sent
out By The Republican State Committee,
copy OF which fell into my hands when
Is full Of fallucies and untrutAs Ihey
/ see from that circular that Auditor
Maryc says that there viii be a surplus
of 100000 In the state Treasury or GET; ;
LIST, and according,to that. clreniar WI
plus to supply hooks to the children,
1T is actually commended N that clrcp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
General Gomez and Cuba,

Uneasy as is the political situation in
Cuba, II does not yet appear that affairs
in the island ara In so critical a condl-
this eounrry. Under the terms of the
Jlatt amendment, the United States is
authorized 10 exercise intervention rtor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

! the rrescrvation Of Cuba, the t,1aintcn
! nnce Of a government ndeqttate FOR tilt
! protection Of life. property and individ
ual liberty, and Tor dischat,gitg the obli
cations Imposed by the treaty 81 Pnris
or the tIiilted States" Oh hone or these
scores would this country, under Its
present information, appear to be justl.
fed III interfering with the ma chincry 81
he Cuban government.
Jose Mig,.el Gomez, however, Views the
matter differently. The opposition cundi-
date for The Cuban presidency arrived In
this country few days ago, presumably
on a mission OF some. Kind whose exact
nature has not yet been disclosed He
rints, however. that the Interference Of
the American government would be ac-
ceptublo and there Is some ground for
believing that he will try to obtain tt.
rr his den,inclatlon of tho existing poll
tical regime. General Gomez Is very out-
spoken. Liberty Is dead III Cubn, he sa yss,
and affairs there arc IN N oven worse
shape there than they were Under ad Z
vanced Wcylcrisln. 10 venture to ops
pose the government of.Preslde11t Palma,
he declares, Is to put ones life. and
liberty In peril; the jaals nre filled with
political prisoners. Liberals are arrested
on fnlse charges and officially aHsnsl-
mated, Judges and magistrates recognize
no law but the will Of the controlling
Moderates, and tho public funds are
fiecly used for electoral purposes. Tho
General adds TINT no less than eighty
per cent. Of the total population or Cuba
are Liberals at heart, that the Moderate
uarty keeps control OF the administration
only BY intimidation and coercion at the
polls and that any fair and free cleo
ton would bring his party into control
by snfe ma ority $Ss
General Gomez g charges make, UNI
ducstionably n very severe arralgnncnt
OF the government Of Thomns Estrada
Palma. How far no Is able TO substan-
tiato them BY proof remains TO be seen.
1t must, OF course, be borne In mind that
the results of the recent elections for
tho registration boards have virtually
nut Gomez In the position of&n beaten
candidate, and the bitterness Of defeat
has possibly coored and Exaggerated his
Impressions Of his country's political
situation. That there is some genuine
ground for complaint, conflicting
through the reports have been, there
seems to be even less doubt. But into
my nero wrangling between political
parties this government can never con-
sent I'd. be drawn. Party antagonsm Is
at the fever point in Cuba, and violent
party antagonsm inevitably leads to
mutual rccrimnatlons and worse. In our
own country, as In Kentucky, for ex-
ample, political rioting and even blood
shed Is far from being an unknown con-
tlngency.
Tho Cuban liberals, unquesttonably
must either produce real proof that the
Palma government Is tantamount to
tyrrany, or they must fight out their
political difficulties unAided If affairs
on the island are really rs bad as Gem
oral Gomez says they are, they will
necessarily lead to revolution, and In
this case, again, the United States may
be expected to bear a ready hand. This
country is always ready to help Cuba,
tut must decline to help Cuban party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Winfrcc's store, October 18th (nighD.
MAtoncn, October 18th (nighD.
Ettrick's. October 14th (nighD.

q Winfrcc's Store, October 18th (nighD.
Nntoncn, October 18th nighD.
Ettrick's. October 14th (nighD.
Charles City Court, October 10th.
JOHN F. RlXEy.
Caroline Court, October 9th.
$ FRANCIS II. LASsITER.
I Nottowny Court, October 9Th.
4 Lunenburg Court. October 9th.
DinwiddIe Court. October 18th.
Brunswick Court October 18th.
PowLltan Court, November 9th.
W. D. CARDWELL.
williamsburg. October 9th.
]. y. EGGLESTON. JR.
Amelia, October 18th, 2 p. NJ.
Independence. October 10th.
r. G. sOUTHALT.
y Nottowny, October 9Th.
Luncnburg. October 9th.
Dinwiddie Court, October 10th.
Brunswick Court. October 18th.
Amelia Court. October 2sth.
l.. D. YARRELL.
e Lunenburg. October 9th.
Mecklenburg Court. October 10th.
Amelia Court. October 26th.
Powhatan Court, November 9Th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON,
Secretary. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
An Odorous Comparison.

''Thatll be powerful machine said
native Of tho North of Scotland to a
motorIst. the other day,
Yes; It's a splendid car" replied the
owner proudly.
II suppose a car like that will DO nearly
a hundred horsepower suggested the
countrymnn.
ooh, no" said the motorist, modostly.
1T is only ten.horse. A hundred horse
power Is very much larger
. II wasn't going by the size" the, High
lander dryly explained. II was going by
the smell OF it.'-New York World,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virs1nla--Falr Saturday;
SUNDAY, partly cloudy probably showers
In eastern portion, witt Increasing north north,
east Winds. l5as II
North Cnrolihn-partly cloudy sntur-
day; rain at night or Sunday; increasing
northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Pas Language.

"Of course, Tommy" said the new min
lister. you believe there Is such place
as help Yes, sir replied little Tom
how, "Indeed? What did no say about
tit?" 'Ohl he don't say anything about
1t. lie Just SEE it. '-Phladelphla Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Miniature Almanac.
.ikHYHES'!eiT| |' e !: |'z|(..l|

. f. - -
We wandered lonely as a cloud
That lulls around on dowdy wings,
TIL pretty soon Wo saw n crowd
e or sweet and amiable things
But neither I nor we nor her
Could figure out just what they We're
They were not like the stars that shine
Upon the milsman's scanty weigh;
knew they weren't a herd of swine Il
Or naptha launches out at play;
Ten thousand stared at her and me,
But what the mischief could they be?
At first they seemed a. box of books, 0
But later more like big bay cobs
And then again q squad of cooks
In search of rest from recent jobs.
We gazed amazed, yet never dreamed
But they were .really what they seemed.
And now when on my couch lie.
That scene comes back 10 wreck my
Were they, perchancc, but apple pic
Or motor-cars or bad black sheep?
Or was it just a fancy ball?
Or soaps? Or anything at all?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Enterprise or Sacrifice?

Charles Wifert Is taking down part OF
his barn and will soon Increase the ca
.pacity of his boarding house, Jefferson
Cor, Callicoon IN. YD Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
David Harunl Melted Thousands.

David. Harunl Melted THOUSANDS,
Harum," tho novel written BY
The late Edward Noyes Westcott Of
t tite abonit SIN. 900 according 70 the ex-
an Wednesday,. Mr.. Westcott, who was
a banker died seven years ago, and the
estnta was held open to derive the bene-
Ills from the sale Of the noyel.-syra use
Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
She Gave Him No Intervals. y

< Doctor ito Mrs. Perkins whose husband
Is ilD-"Ias he had any lucid intervals?"
Mrs. Perkins with dignity)-"E' 'ad
nothing except what you ordered, doctor"
Kansas City Independent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Japan insists that she has no designs
on the Philippines, and we feel justified
in assuring her in return that Philippines
have 10 designs on JAPAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Seeing New Y ork.

THE Guide-See dat man?
The Stranger--I do.
The Gudc-One OF our most noted
crooks.
The stranger-And what life insurance
company Is he connected h?-Houston
Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Product of the Pen,

Editor-Anything In the way Of a con-
tribution this morning, julius, from the
pen Of any Of our rural contributors?
y. Julus-Yessr. Somebody's dono sent
In a fine shoat.-Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

"Ho VIII Inform the Grand Jury"
says a headline, OF Jerome and the in
surance scandals. Good heavens! Doesn't
the G. J. read the papers?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

strange That committee to stud,
municipal ownership omits the name @
Chlcago's favorite Dunno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

TAT, wants il understood that that
boomlet Of his is perfectly capable OF
standing on It's own cantcen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Hints to Young Men: TO win success
in lfc, keep as quiet as an Oyster Bay
and busy as lynching boo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

The strange thing about that respect
able Peoria cmbezzler Is that he does
not appear to have been q Sunday school
superintendent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

SIM It may be said for Mr.. Richard
A. NlcCurdy that he was always kihd &c &c
his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

south Boston reserves the right
hooze as she lists. VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
And Small Potatoes.

''IIave You much room In your new
hat?'' Room! Mercy me, should think
not! Why, our kitchen and dining-room
arc so small that we have to use con-
denscd milk. "-Tlt-Bits. 4
The Trouble With Peck's Wife.
S, '.yVhat makes Peck look so worried
HE has been contrasting his wife's Will. :.
why, / didn't know his wife was dead
THAT'S it--she isn't.''-Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Conditions Yesterday.

RtChmOnd's weather WIS clear anu co o''
Rntge Of the Thermometers: I,
& 0 "A. M,...........63 6 r. M............64
II M.............6S 9 p. M............ooeu
=, NJ, ....,..,os y midnlght....."t6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

ono Whit of moth ball makes the
whole world akin .. .
Observation-Disclosures
The football slaughter has opened with
a centre rush.
-..----:-------------
1t looks and feels Just like horse show
weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Thc testimony of New York bank
presidents as to corruption In high
finance will be regarded by many people
as reliable MS States evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07

Professor Dougherty's 100000 graft Will
hardly cntitlc him to a high stand among
the captains of industry, even IN PEORIA
Ill., Andy Hamilton, please write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-07
Average n&3,

HEae Average acknowledgements. -
Highest temperature yestcrdny........ ol
Lowest temperature yestcrdny.....". o.
Mean Temperature yesttkAay.......... U,
Normal temperature yesterday....... "
Departure from normal temperature. w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
SOUTH AMB0Y.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. Mundy is papering her re-
Gently purchased house and has had
the chimneys repaired.
Mrs. John Dykes, of Catherine
street, is recovering from a very
heavy cold after being confined to
her bed for a week.
Mrs. Walter Mundy, of Catherine
street, has been under the weather
and was not able to attend church
Sunday.
CAMEL Disbrow, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel New
ton, Jr., of B%ordentown venue
st. Stephens Lodge had an cleo
ton of officers last night.
George Green, the Broadway cloth
Ter, has hired the store in the Reh-
fuss building in Broadway for the
holidays and is going to open with a
large lot of toys.
Mrs. Jonathan Compton and Mrs.
Walter Compton were Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday.
The car with the men to remodel
the Second street house for the p. r.
r. Branch of the Y. M. G. A., has not
made it's appearance yet, as they
were hindered from doing SO by some
extra work elsewhere.
Miss Helen Apologize, of First
street, has been Ill with nervous
heart trouble. She was able to be
out yesterday and enjoyed a trip to
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Eugene Forman and Mrs. Joe
A. Sexton enjoyed a drive from
Sayreville yesterday after a visit
with Mrs. Willis Fisher.
e. A. Fisher. of %Sayreville, and
Ridgeway Such spent two days gun
ming on Long Island. They brought
down between fifty and sixty ducks
while away.
Again the children were disap-
pointed. Last night Santa Claus
automobile had broken down so he
did not reach Salz & Steiner's.
Mr.. Frederick Hewlett, of Broad
way, will spend Christmas at his
daughters in New York. Mrs. How
lett is visiting her daughter at pres
ent and will remain until after
Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson will
spend Christmas with their son, Mr..
Joseph Jackson, Jr., and family and
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hewlett and family New
Years day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
cARTERET.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.

The Ladies Mission Band, of the
First Presbyterian church, held an
Old Folks concert Thursday night,
which was a great success. Mercy
Ann Grinders, who was impersonated
by Miss Fannie Johnston, played the
melodian, Dearest Spot on Earth"
a quartet by Charity B~righteyes, who
was Mrs. John Davis: Keziah This
tledown, Mrs. C. S. Walling; Jehoso
plat T%rotterhoff, James Shepherd;
and Jedediah Boneset, Mr.. Williams,
sang Comm Thro' the Rye" A
solo by Humility Sweetbrier, Miss
Belle Beam, was well rendered.
Reuben and Rachel we're Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Davis.
Vacant Chair, Squire P%ennypack-
er, Herman Nederburg; Jedediah
Boneset, Hezekiah Longmeter, c.
Troost and Jehosophat Trotterhoff.
my Grandma's Advice" a solo by
Charity Brighteyes, Mrs. John Davis,
STARS in Heaven are Brightest a
solo by Jedediah Boneset, "Dost
Thou Love Me Sister Ruth" Squire
Pennypacker and Ruth Standish,
Miss Dena Stanbach.
Zenobia Clinton, Mrs. Shepherd,
played the melodian. Squire Penny
packer played on the fiddle.
Cousin J~edediah,' a solo by
Humility Sweetbrier, Miss Belle
Beam.
Annie Laurie" Squire Penny
packer, Jedediah Boneset, Hezekiah
Longmeter and Jehosophat Trotter-
hoff.
Yankee sleighride," solo, Squire
P~ennypacker.
Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" Ruth Standish, Keziah This
tledown, Jehosophat Trotterhoff and
Squire Pennypacker.
Robin Adair," Jedediah Boneset.
Several choruses were sung by all
We singers and we're enjoyed by all
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
mETUCnEN.
REVIVAL CLOSES.

The evangelistic services came to
an end Sunday evening. Every seat
in the large Presbyterian church was
taken and all listened with breath
less interest to DR.. Smiths last SER
mon, on Personal Salvation" That
he had become to be loved by the
people was shown in the regrets ex-
pressed at his departure and the de-
sire to have a last word with him.
Many testified for Christ and a
quartet, composed of Mrs. johnson,
Miss Craig, Mr.. Wilmott and Mr.. Rid
die, sang Trusting in Jesus" Mr..
Luther Riddle led the large chorus
choir, and sang a solo.
About $500 was contributed by
the people for expenses and DR..
Smiths salary.
Sunday afternoon at the young
peoples meeting in the Reformed
church, about fifty expressed their
desire to become Christians by COM
ing to the front of the church and
shaking hands with DR.. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Hodgson, of Woodbridge ave-
nue., entertained her grand mother
and two nieces of Brooklyn, over
Sunday.
DR.. H. w. Rowland. of Somerville,
is a guest of Mrs. e. Rowland.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farland are visiting friends in New
York this week.
Mrs. Koran will occupy Mrs. POOLS
cottage in Essex street.
st. Luke's Sunday school will have
their Christmas exercises December
2S, and the best singers of the town
will assist the choir.
Mrs. Edward Rowland is a guest of
Mrs. William Kent, of Trenton, this
week.
Wheeler Clark has a severe attack
of the grip.
Miss Julia Boynt is visiting friends
out of town.
Mrs. Thomas, of Milford, and Mrs.
Apgar, of Bayonne, were guests of
Mrs. johnson, of Hillside avenue,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grensen have
gone to New York for a few days.
The boys are enjoying the ice on
the different ponds.
The fair of Washington Hose Com
pany closed Saturday night with a
grand ball. The fair has been a sue
cess in every way and about $500 adj
ded to the treasury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
TOTTEMVlLLE.
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Big Time for Liberty Isle Order of Railway
Conductors, Sunday.

Many people from all parts of
Staten Island and some from Perth
Amboy. attended the installation and
entertainment of Liberty Isle, Divi-
sion No. 1884, of the Order of Railway
Conductors of America, held Sunday
afternoon in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, in Amboy avenue.
The officers were installed by Chief
Conductor George B. VanNorwrick,
of Division No. 307, of Elizabeth, N.
j. L. f. Shepard, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, the grand junior conductor of
the order, was a guest of honor.
The new officers are as follows:
Chief conductor, James Gerow; as
sitant chief conductor. Frederick
Seguine; secretary and treasurer.
William j. Reeves; senior conductor,
John Harvey; junior conductor, Dan
lei Gallagher; inside guard, William
Hayes; outside guard, M. j. O'Hara.
After the installation an entertain
ment was given, at the close of which
the members and friends sat down to
a dinner which had been prepared
for them by the wives. of the conduc-
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
KEYPORT.
LOCAL ITEMS.


The d. w. Robertson P~rojecto-
scope Company reappeared in the
armory last night with a very good
show, but as before, there was a
small audience. This performance
was to be for the benefit of st. Mary's
Episcopal church, but as the show
people did not clear expenses the af-
fair was a failure.
There will be two games of bas-
ketball in the armory December 25.
The Raritan Seniors meet the Wand
erers, of Brooklyn, and the Raritan
Juniors, the Yankee Juniors, OF Long
Branch.
The Monmouth Minstrel Club show
will be held in the armory tomorrow
night.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Calvary
NJ. f. church, will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A party from Red Bank came over
in an automobile belonging to Mr..
Mount, of that place, and spent the
evening in bowling on the Brunswick
alleys.
Hi Henry's MINISTRIES will give a
show in the armory December %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
THE FAIR.

Miss Mccoy, principal, and Miss
Willitts, teacher, in school No. l, at
tended the Middlesex county fair of
the teachers which was held in New
Brunswick last week. The fair was
a grand success financially and net
ted a nice sum of money for the
teachers retirement fund. Every
thing was sold. The place was pack
ed with people the three nights. New
Brunswick contributed the most for
the fair and little South Amboy came
in second in the way of contributions.