davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CREATION FoR MANY CLASSES.

Y ls 1tt1 a view 10 attracting the careToTn, the
plezs1rs seeker The intelligent well as The deliver
into scientific research. thar Creation Dream
lsrr e--r-r-.r- was evolved. Creation" is said
u ta- o. The rrfrrfra. u the world just II IS
tod tr r-e @-=r book of Genesis supplemented by
sr--sa. l-rr--ra-r- ~ latter day belief. 'Crea-
fir- 1-r FL 4 = l..7f-5trg ID Fe.f long by 80 feet
den --ia e-ra-acIs g-lI lie presented al cost. i
Is sad ~ S--ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
GOSSIP or THE BOROUGH.
ooontinued from sixth Page.

vst. lie was sitting on block Of marble. when
rG came -Ro Turkish soldiers. They had guns.
DrE Vsse about 70 carry George Of 70 jail because
neither side could understand the other Then
Georee driven 10 desperation had brilliant i6ea-
I-e pulled from h-s pocket his passport bearing a
Z e red seal and an eagle. Shaking this formidable
ts1i1e .n.ent -n tler face, he shouted United
rtTreF-- il.tel Srates %
ltts seemed 10 awe them, and they let him go.
Er0our--- G-e adventure on his return he said:
I'm l-eaIr aIad didn't br ak up this country.
J want urIree country. = big one. and ant 20
CORY Us papers around ia ny pocAeL All me
Telling about conversation he and Mr.. Cramp.
TIE s-lpb1-der. lad al oEe time with il Hung
Chang. tle Chinese statesman Senator Daniel said
taJ fearing unless he equiyooated little bit he
wou5 go down 10 70 degrees below zero 81 the est-
NATION ~ the diplomat when the latter asked his
famous question as the size OF his fortune. he
Rad about made uD his mind 10 misunderstood the
query and reply that De was worth wife and five
c--.1fel. Tho ql.sILOn dian't come however, be-
ea-se "a Hung Chang. noticing his l8meEess. asked
t-' -tu q little difference with The govern
mont ~ tLe United States and wounded by
tel-- one who wasn't very particular as 10 how
you coat mean 10 say you were engaged IN
l',.--onE sad the chinaman.
--t -..fei sara ans ming ABOUT = iebetnon:, re-
E-.l tle senator we never called Il that
blt now is il that you now Senator Of
tie United SLatesT" was the pointed query
That's just The American way 81 dong things"
feileo he senator, smllEgly- w hen we nave
difference we shoot il ou1. When Il over. all
cease string a the same lime Then everything Is
lovely END Tie goose hangs high'
y don't know how the Chinese Interpreter trans
Senator Daniel Ia relating the incident, ''but
cure that Il Hung Chang got Some idea or tree
Orient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
coNEY ISLAND READY FOR CROWDS.

Coney Island will again be thrown open for the
Sunday crowds to-day. The big parks, with the
exception of Greenland where extensive changes
are being made prepared to entertain thousands
Of guests. The City of Galveston. in miniature
will be overwhelmed by a great tidal wave in the
Galveston flood attraction which has been greatly
improved over last seasons spectacle. while the
ehutes. slides and other anusements will be open
from noon until midnight Extra police arrange
ments will be made and the summer schedule Will
Be followed on all the Brooklyn RAPID transit lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

A sub-calibre gun. for instruction IN aiming.
secured by Colonel Edward Duffy Of the Goth
Regiment for use in the arnory is proving OF
great assistance to the members. The 9th
has armory rifle range and is considerably
handicapped in consequence. Lieutenant ". ].
Cosugan. battalion adjUtant, has been detailed
to command Company K, vice Captain NJ. P.
GrealSh, detailed assistant inspector of small
arms practice Lieutenant D. L. COnley. who
held the latter Office, has been detailed as bat
talon adjutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

State medals for long and faithful service have
been presented in the 18th Regiment 10 Lieuten-
ant Colonel ]. H. Foote. for twenty years. and
to Lieutenant J. ". Creighton and Battalion
Quartermaster Sergeant s r. James. for ten
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Incident to the disarmament and reorganiza-
ton Of the several commands in the Third Bril-
gade. ordered to take place on May 1. rumOrs
have been rife among guardsmen in Manhattan
and Brooklyn that some changes were to be
made there. These changes. it was stated. were
TO include putting back the 18th Regiment. the
Sd Battery. I'd Signal Company and Squadron
c in the Second Brigade. under General Nc
Leer. instead Of having them attached to Cen
eral ROe's headquarters. as they now are
General McLeer has only three regiments in
his brigade which is the smallest in the State
now. and number OF officers expressed the
opinion that it was at last deemed proper to
increase the brigade to it's proper dignity. II
can be stated upon authority. however that
no plans have been made to make any
changes among the organizations Of Manhattan
or Brooklyn. and none are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The Creedmoor shooting season will begin to-
morrow when the 1st and ID batteries and
the 1st Company Of the Signal Corps will occupy
the range. Other organizations will proceed TO
the range this week as follows: Tuesday. Sd Bat
terry and I'd Company Of Signal Corps; wednes-
day. Sth Regiment Thursday and Friday, sd
Regiment; Saturday Squadron c and the 18th
Separate Company. The shooting will be super
vised by Colonel y. r. ThUrSton. assisted by
Captain John R. Hegeman, jr,. OF General
Smiths staff. Captain Hegeman is a we'll known
expert on rifle shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

At the review of the 18th Regiment by Adju-
tant General Henry next Tuesday night there
will be no free tickets. Colonel Dyer mas de-
cided upon this plan In order that fund may
be raised toward paying the expenses Incident
10 the new athletic track of the regiment at
Barrotas Point. The officers Of the regiment
have already given over 5000 toward putting
the track in shape on May 50 the grounds viii
he formally opened. and a luncheon win be
served TO the regiment. Athletic games viii
also be held. The regiment VIII hold three Held
DAYS next summer. There win be an innova-
ton during the parade next Tuesday night, as
il has been decided 10 have TWO bauOs fur
nish the dance music. Colonel Dyer expresses
regiment in the last drill season which eXcels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The engagement is announced Of Miss Isabel
lockwood daughter Of Mrs J. W. Lockwood. Of
No. 50 South Portland-ave. and DR.. Nathan Beers.
son OF the late Nathan Beers Of New-York-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

DIR. F. T. Van Buren, OF Squadron A. Will give
some interesting instruction by lecture next Fri
day night at the armory on diet and cooking the
ration. mess diet and preparation Of food for the
sick The squadron has its full complement OF
officers and men. besides waiting list The
men on the latter. although not enlisted. are
drilling regularly. preparatory for vacancy
for enlistment Major 0. B, Bridgman. Captain
H G. Badgley and Lieutenant l. v ODononue
are the only charter members among the COM
missioned officers, and completed sixteen years
Of service this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BISHOP BURGESS.
the presiding officer,

alld toward Green Bayles Mrs Logan is a sister
o1 -N's GEORGE w. Kenyon, of No $40 Carroll-st.
an OUT OF town wedding of interest in this bor-
o-sH WIZ De that on Thursday June l. Of Miss
Mary Alice UnkIes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
tAoraHaIn Jnkles of Meriden, Conn., formerly OF
SlIs ooIo1igh, and Harrie Victor Schieren. Of
M ana Mrs Charles a. Schieren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

AS a result OF the remarks made hV Colonei
stokes Of the 23d Regiment at the dinner Of the
veterans of the 18th Regiment last Tuesday
night wherein he criticised his own oTsanlza-
tion. some members of the I'D have become
very bitter toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

81 Juaes Church. Blythebourne. will be the
scene next Tuesday Of the marriage Of Miss Cora
Bayard Snowden, daughter of Mrs. Robert B.
Snowden' and Norman Litchield son Of Mrs. Will
lam b Litchfield, Of BIythebourne Miss Grace
oltoh VIII De Miss Snowdens only attendant. Mr..
45ltchneId viii have for his best man his brother
tercy ILtchteId, and for his ushers Eectus Oar
WIN Lltchheld and Hugh Gervaise Purcell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs H. Price Collier will sail for Europe
in Nav where they will spend the summer
Judge and Mrs. George 3. Abbott who were in
Paris last week expect TO be home about the mid
die of next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Mason. nee Charlotte
AIcNTaster. sailed on the Deutschland Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Commissary Sergeant Frederick Meister. I
S. A. Cretired). has been appointed chief scorer
at Creedmoor. He has had very large range
experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

An engagement recently announced IS that Of
Miss May A. Dale daughter of James ]. Dale Of
Trenton, to Henry L. Madison. son of DR.. James
b. Mattison. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.

cement Cleveland. jr.. Ira Richards jr and Cliff
tL - mallory. who took the place Of the brides
er4'i ne Soiln 6 Richardson who was unable
weooing was a quiet because the brides aunt
.1Is, CAarles Pratt, and also Mr.. Lewis's family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The Brick Presbyterian Church VIII be the scene
next Tuesday Of the wedding OF Miss Janette osan
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Logan. OF no
~ Riverside Drive but formerly o. S1aSsoH'A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The marriage Of Miss Alice Hastings BirdsaI
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wood Birdsal.
ard Austin jenkins Bruff, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William J Brun of no. y South Portland-ave,
was quietly celebrated Tuesday at at The
Meadows. Westhampton Beach, Long Island. Miss
Birdsau gOwned in white chiffon cloth and
was her sister. Miss Edna BIrdsalL Harold BruH
was his brothers best man. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Dr. L Mason Clarke. Mr. and
Mrs Bruff will make their home at Bridgeport
Conn. Only relatives and few intimate friends
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

only the immediate members of the two fam
lies were present at the wedding last Tuesday of
Miss Winifred Rutland daughter Of the late D. +.
finland and Cecil 5. Molineux. of General
aTJ Mrs = l. Nolineux. Of No IL Fort Greene
Place The ceremony took place at the
home of The brides brother. DR.. Frank Rutland.
Speonk, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Miss Helen Evans viii attend her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Evans, who is to be married 10 William
Tay,es Setter Of Manhattan. on Wednesday June
% as maid OF honor. The best is to be Stanley
Hepburn and the ushers viii be Lloyd Kane, Law
renee Durant. Howard Miller and Billings Buren,
Miss Evans is the daughter Of Mrs. Emma ,
Evans The scene Of the ceremony will be Christ
C1urch Bedford-ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
PERTH AMBOY VETERAN
DIED AT KEARNY

Martin Bowers, tifty-eight years
old, a well known resident of this
city, died yesterday in the G. a. r.
home at Kearny and was buried today
in the G. A. r. plot in Arlington
cemetery in Newark.
Mr.. Bowers enlisted as a substitute
in Company f.. Thirty-eighth N. J.
regiment which..went from Perth Am
boy. Since the close of the war Mr..
Bowers has resided in this city. He
has been a widower for many years
and entered the G. a. r. home two
years ago, when his health failed.
Commander Dillon, Of the local G..
A. R.. accompanied by Comradee
Rubright. Haggerty, Hutchinson, p.
Garretson aud Samuel Garretson left
on the 9:56 O'Clock train this morning
to attend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
T. B. JONES PROMOTED
TOTHE BLACK DIAMOND
Local Engineer on the Lehigh
Valley Has Been
Promoted.

Thoms b. Jones. of 1862 State street
is now engineer in charge of the
Black Diamond Express, of the Lee
high Valley railroad. He made his
first run last night.
Mr.. Jones has been in the employ
of the Lehigh Valley railroad for the
past three years. He has been in the
passenger service, running the train
from this city to Jersey City, during
that time with the exception of three
years, from 1900 to 1903, when he
had charge of the private engine OF
the Valley officials, while it was at
this end of the run and when it was
sent back to Easton he resumed his
old position.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter Mr.. Jones said that he expect
ed to have the run from Easton to
Buffalo. During the years he has
been with the Valley he has never
had an accident. 1t is not known
who will succeed him in the local
train, as an extra engineer will make
the run for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
HAD FIVE ROBBERIES
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
All Occurred on Two Streets the
Back Yards of Which
Join.
Special to the Evening News:

special TO the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 13:-Five
robberies occurred here last night, on
Morris street and Carol place, the
houses on each backing each other.
The thieves smashed u pane OF glass
and then turned the catch.
The first house to be entered was
that of George Lunt, of Morris street.
The thieves got away with a large
sum of money. AT the home OF DR..
Henry Nj. zersing, a dentist. living
on the same street, they stole the sill
verware. The silverware was also
taken from the house Of Mrs. PAIRING
ton, in Morris street.
In Carol place they entered the
home of Henry Stauffer and made
away with the silvcrware. They also
took the sllverware at the home of
Mr.. Nichols.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
LUTHER LEAGUE
BEGINS SEASON.
Held a Rally Last Night at Which
An Interesting Program Was
Carried Out.

The Young Peoples Society. OF
Grace English Lutheran church held
their first fall rally meeting at the
church last night at s o'clock. AT
! o'clock the society held a business
meeting in the vestry of the church
and the following officers were elect
ed:
John Johnson, president; Edward
Sorensen, vice-president; Edgar
Keuling, secretary; Myrl Ebert, Or
ganist; and Edward Peters, treas
urer.
The program was an excellent one
and a number Of papers were read.
They we're from the Young Folks
magazine, a publication devoted to
Young Peoples Society.
After the regular opening exercis-
es Miss Sadie Miller read a paper en-
titled, you Can't Rub it Out" Ed
gar Keuling read a paper entitled.
Reverence in Gods House." and was
followed by Miss Gladys Ebert who
read a paper the title of which was
Investment"
Rev. n. e. Kropf, of Elizabeth.
former president of the State League
and onw chairman of the executive
committee then made an address the
subject of which was THE Local
Young Peoples Society; its Sphere,
It's Work and its Benefits" The adj
iress was excellent and greatly APP
)reciated by the members of the So
,iety.
Rev. e. J. Keuling, pastor of the
also made an address full of
ound and kindly advice to young
of the league.
The next meeting will be a social
and will be held at the resi- /,
of the Misses Eilert, at Eagles /,
Tood, Tuesday night, September 26.
he offering at the meeting last +,
light was for the treasury of the So /,
iety to owe its dues to the Luther
'eague of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
S. S. WORKERS MEET
+. HERE IN CONVENTION
Continued from page /.

e. Election of delegates to State
conventions.
I. Place of next convention.
Singing.
ESQ Annual address subject: ''The
relation of Sunday Schools to home
bible study" Rev. M. e. Snyder. Phi.
d., of Melville.
800 Offering.
Singing.
80 Address The Modern Sunday
School Teachers" Rev. e. M. Fergus
! son.
400 Gleanings from the
at Toronto and the summer school at
Asbury Park, by those who were
present.
4.30 Recess.
After a supper, to be served in the
chapel, the following program will
be carried out at the evening service:
Evening Service.
$50 Songs of cheer led by choir.
$50 Report of enrolment commit
tee.
Resolution.
Offering.
500 Address Christian Optimism in
Sunday school work" Hon George J.
Brooklyn.
Closing words.
Doxology and b~enedection.
Many delegates are expected from
all over Middlesex county.
Several persons from this city hold
o1nces IN h association among which
ire p. r. Proctor of the executive
committee; &c. w. Barnes, who is a
member of the state executive COM
nlttee, and j. H. Woglom, who is $
ownship secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13

AUBURN. n. Y, sept. 13.--Reccrd
breaking celebrity was he only unusual
feature of the c%lectrocutlm of Henry
Waverly Manner in the death chamber
OF Auburn prison. PRINCIPAL Keeper
ripper was in charge. Witnesses en-
tered the room at Cos. Manner was
escorted to the chair one minute later.
In another minute he had been pin
lored in the chair and the mask had
been drawn over his face. State Elk
ecutioner Davis immediately made con-
nections with the fatal lever. and 1880
volts coursed through the victim for
thirty seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13

s; Alex Bolinski, 5; and Hans Lar
sen, 5.
Democrats.
First Ward-Delegates to County
Convention: Edwin G. Fraser, II:
Joseph G. Burns, IL. Delegates to
City Convention: Jacob G. Ludwig,
II, Chris Diedricksen. 10.
Second Ward-Alderman, Adolph
Greenbaum, 10; School Commission
err, F. A. Seaman, IL. Delegates to
County Convention: B. M. Cannon,
8; George Mead, 10; James Meow
an, s. Delegates to City Convention.
p. j. Quinn, 8; j. ]. Keenan,, 8; r.
f. White, s.
Third Ward Delegates to Coun-
ty Convention: Daniel e. Gallagher,
10; James f. Burns, Is. Delegates
to City Convention: j. j. Garland,
IS: NJ. w. Fee, Is.
Fourth Ward-One Vote Reject
cd. Alderman, Peter J. McKeon, IL;
School Commissioner, Carl Juhl, 70.
Delegates to County Convention:
Henry loft, ~; August Kloeger, IL.
Delegates to City Convention: b. j.
McNally, ~; Helmar Christensen,
Fifth Ward-Two Votes Rejected.
Constable, James f. O'Brien, 2S;
James H. Moran, 10. Delegates to
County Convention: Thomas Con-
nors, 46; John Donohue, AS; Michael
Draper, At. Delegates to City Con-
vention: Michael Fitzpatrick, AS;
William p. O'Hara, 46; and B. ].
Mullen, At.
Sixth Ward-Alderman, Henry
Sandbcck, 6; School Commissioner,
Dennis j.. Flynn, 6. Delegates to
County Convention: Patrick Rocks,
6; and August Mussigbrodt, 6.
Delegates to City Convention: Peter
Martin, 6; and Dennis Flynn, g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
.BALK X THE
STA1PROBE.
New York Official Won't
DiSC|O$ bCrets of
tn Germ.
NAMES
,2.6S 257,oSo. Is

NEW YORN By refusing
70 name the p Lwho were expect
ed TO join will Jew York Life In
surance comp bond purchase
ana syndicate c%ipation,' Il trans
acton in which Company lost more
than $30O,00 persons did not
Join and share ss. K. &. Randolph,
treasurer of tn pany, who was on
she witness 81 Turing the greater
part Of yesterd |ession of the legis-
lative inquiry, red the openly ex-
pressed d~issati] ON of the commit
zee, which carr with it an intima-
tlon that meas Knight be taken to
force him to dill the desired infor-
nation.
1hls REFUSAL WED an admission
ny the Wltness |elation to another
tfah rftion tina II. Morgan x Co.
had ! ZEN partio a sale and repur-
chase within business days of
$SO0,0O0 worth Iercantile Marine
company bond the purpose of
making it app N the company's
statement to { lte Insurance de
partment that ie1 only S3,200.000
OF navigation lilies instead of 81
coo, ZOO.
Mr. Hughes, ASel for the commit
lee, had been ioning the witness
'eSafullig the pany's connection
WIN Il purchase New Orleans rail-
way bonds and vEndicate participa-
Ion in which it admitted that the
loss amounteV $500, 19t.42. The
witness had repei# ly stated that the
'ompany had inv III more than had
I hrst been the il tion, because GER
am persons who expected to join
n the transaction d failed to Join.
'lhally Mr.. Hughc HE'D.
WHO did you OK would jolnT"
That l decline say" Mr.. Ran
olph replied, las Expectation was
realized and kgard it as conf
For the time thd int was passed,
Ut at the end Of til fssion Assembly
IAN Rogers, whoIYpresiding, said:
Some of us Cd satisfied with
our REFUSAL, Mr.. s&blph. to reply to
II. Hughes lues ls to the people
nom you expect join you in the
orleans lvnbartlcipation."
4 must repeat regard that as
confidential matVt the witness an
Il will say moi n further for the
mmittee until Jthave considered
e matter togetA continued Mr..
but | mus hyfthat l person
y am not satisfied hith Your answer.
Decially in view Oh he declaration of
New York Life Esurance company
various statement it has sent out
it would give fu information re-
riding all its affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
PERTH AMBOY ASSESS
ORS DID NOT INCLUDE
RAILROAD VALUATIONS
Continued from page -

owing to his being on the election
board for the primary in his borough.
and the board had no figures from
that borough with regard to its rail-
road property.
Called Upon Trenton Again.
" looked as If the board would
nave to adjourn till today to complete
the figures when the happy idea
struck n of the members that the
telephone to Trenton be broueh in
use again and the figures obtained
from the state assessors' office. On
the proper official being called m
at the capital it was learned that
the amount of taxable railroad prom
erty In Perth Amboy was $712,5S4
n IN J~amesburg $13,134.
This changed the total mount of
kreal estate taxable in the city of
Perth Amboy increasing the amount
ven at the morning session of S.
S6,O36 to $S,97S,620 and made the
valuation taxable of property in
III Amboy IN adding in the per-
property valued at $SS4,5OO
mt to $9,S63, 1870 or but $191.-
ess than this city with its S10.-
rs. The total taxable property
IesDurg was also raised from
10 to $453,734. This made the
ue of taxable property in the
be $3S.54S,290 an Increase
total taxable property last
3, 800 GAO.
amboy Largest Increase.
gest increase of taxable
bs shown in Perth Ambov
the railroad property
bowed an increase over the
yeaK of $1,2S6,5 500. and
1926 withou$ the railroad
erty. This is the first year the
hty board has added in the rail
pad property in making up the coun-
I tax rate. South Amboy showed ,
. increase of $759,173 and this city !
200, FOG. Il
In making up the tax rate it an !.
that of the townships. cities. =
'roughs, etc, would pay less taxes '
Is year than they cid last year and ;
hers would pay more, the amount -
increase figuring largely in this ~
tte OF affairs. In this city the CITY ID
a county and state school tax are II
g while in Perth Amboy they are III
~ higher this year than last with 70
e result that this city will have y "
wer tax rate and Perth Amboy a "
CHER one. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13

was detained FOR examination b. Coro,
her Schoief, who wishes to question
him regarding the movelsc1ts of Kelly.
Hughes told the detectives that Kelly
declared that when he started his train
the forward car carried two white
disks, indicating that it was a Ninth
avenue train. AS he approached the
switch, he said, the signals were both
green, indicating an open, straight
track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
Mercennry.

"Yes," Uttered the homely heiress,
rMr Sheen proposed to me last night
and kissed me-"
'O!" interrupted Miss Snappe. he'd
90 anything for money."-Philadelphis
ledger.