davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

I who accompanied Baron Komura
There was an enormous crowd present
japanese and foreigners, with band:
playing to add to the general enthu
siasm, and fireworks.
The party, after boarding the Mime
sofa, assembled in the saloon where 6
collation. was served, and the steamer
sailed at 4:30 o'clock, amid a storm
of "banzais."
Upon her departure, the guardshir
Takao fired a salute of 10 guns, and
a torpedo boat, with a naval steamer
, specially detailed from the Naval Sta.
ton at Yokosuka, escorted the Mime
sofa out of Toxic Bay.
THE BARON'S PARTY.
The japanese plenipotentiaries are
Baron Jutaro Komura, the foreign
Minister of Japan, and Kogoro Taxa
hira, the Japanese Minister to the Unit
ed States. Accompanying Baron Ko-
mura from Japan are so far as ascer-
tainable here, Colonel Tachihana, of
the War Office; NJ. Yamaza director of
the Bureau of political affairs; NJ.
Saito, director of the Bureau of In
formation, and H. w. Dennison,
(American) Adviser of the Foreign Of
fee and a number of interpreters,
clerks and others appointed to assist
the plenipotentiaries.
Premier Kataura will act as Foreign
Minister during the absence of Baron
Komura.
MISS SUTTON'S VICTORY.
May Sutton, of Pasadena, Calf. to-
day beat the British champion, Miss
X. Douglass, by 20, and thus becomes
British as we'll as American lady ten
mis- champion. The scores were: 6-3,
Ga
The match was exciting. There were
several prolonged rallies and two deuce
games in the first set and five in the
second set. Miss Sutton, who played
in her best form throughout. complete
ly Wore her opponent down. She de-
veloped a wonderful new back stroke
which puzzled Miss Douglass. kept her
on the back line and prevented her
from getting near the net. In the last
game, the second set was won straight
off the reel by Miss Sutton and gave
her the championship. Miss Sutton was
given a great ovation from the spec
tators. who numbered about 5000.
SUCCESSOR OF HOLMES.
WASHINGTON. July S.-Nistoc II.
Olmstead has been appointed assistant
statistician of the Department of Agri-
culture to succeed Edwin 5. Holmes,
who was ordered relieved today by
Secretary Wilson. Mr.. Olmstead has
for some time past held the position
Continued on page 10.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

The Hawaiian Planters have just
closed a contract with the American
Hawaiian S. s. Co. which will go into
effect year from next December,
whereby the latter company will trans
fer all Hawaiian sugar, save that con-
sumed on the Pacific Coast and 40, ,00O
tons reserved for sailing vessels. to
New York by way of the Tehuantepec
Railroad.
This new agreement will cause a
very radical change from the former
methods of shipping sugar and will cut
out the present overland rail ship
ments from San Francisco to New Or
leans. by way of the Southern Pacific.
Furthermore, the time it takes to
ship the sugar will be cut nearly in
half, the steamship company guaran-
teeing that by it's new arrangements
it will land a cargo in New York in
side of 40 days after leaving Honolulu.
To handle this enormous business the
company has contracted with the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco to
build two new freight steamers 500 feet
long with 60 feet beam. These, with
the other steamers of the line, will be
put on to maintain a fast service be-
tween here and the TehuanfApec Rail.
road. The service will be a triangular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

The representative, Mr.. Yoon, will
leave for the East by the Alameda and
Ile~carries with him a letter of intro
duction from Secretary of War Taft to
President Roosevelt, which may aid
him in his errand.
That this is the first step in what
may turn out to be a matter of the
greatest Importance to the Koreans, as
also to future relations of the powers
in the Orient. can be readily seen, and
it also shows what an intense interest
the Koreans have taken in the affairs
OF their country.
The inhabitants of the Hermit King
dom who are here came broken-hearted
over the affairs in their country, which
are in bad shape, with the government
bankrupt and politics in a chaos.
They, do not have any strong feel
ing against the Japanese, who have
occupied their country, but rather
welcome them, for they realize that
they may be of great benefit. But at
the same time the Koreans long for
independence and this they hope to get
in the future. They have great faith
in the leaders of Japan who gave their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
KANSAS Gas Co.
OOOCES A DECISION

PITTSBURG, July S.-The decision
Of the Kansas State supreme court
prohibiting the Kansas Natural Gas
Company from engaging in business in
kansas is not received with alarm by
the owners of the company, who are
Pitts burgers. 1t is entirely probable
that the letter of the Kansas Supreme
Court mandate will be obeyed. but that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
RUSSIAN AssAssINs ABROAD.

MILAN July 17-Russian agators have killed Baron Bistro1
and wounded Baron Hahn The victims of the outrage ag
landowners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
De WITTE FULLY INSTRUCTED.
G. A. R. CHIEF IS DEAD.

BOISE, Idaho, July 17-commander- in Chief Bla
Grand Army of the Republic died here yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

TOXIC, July 1.-THE Emperor
Maxi, convicted of being spies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
BULGARIANs SEEK PROTECTION.

SOFIA, July 17-Bulgaa has asked for the
Powers the protection Bugaran Adrianope again
Turkish persecution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
WHILE
AT WORSHIP
Women and Children Crushed Be-
meath a Chapers Falling
Roof.


FERMO Italy July 1.-THE chapel Woman's
Hospital here fell in during yesterday
fifty children killed and many injured
Fermo is walled city of about 1890 population
of Marches Italy
and a university
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
Seven Thousand Koreans in Hawaii
Send Mr.. Yoon to Urge the Inde-
pendence of Korea at the Meeting
Of Plenipotentiaries.

islands have combined to send a repre-
sentative to the Peace Conference
which will be held at Washington in
August, to do what he can toward
getting definite promise from Japan
that after certain number of years
Korea will be granted the same inde-
pendence by Japan that the United
States has granted to Cuba and Porto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
MORE FIGHTING IN SAGHALlEN

TOXIC July 1.-THE Russians have been dslodged
ne saghaien Eighty prisoners five guns quantity
munon warehouses captured Japanese loss was TO-
and the Russian 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
New York Markets.

TLOUR-Steady, with n fair inquiry for
spring patents and Kansas flour; M!nno-
sofa patents, &.75N5.e5; winter straights.
siq4.l5; winter extras, S2.S5dS.35; winter
patents, %..5n4.75.
WHEAr = Firm and &c. higher on
steady cables, good buying at Chicago and
apprehension over frosts in the north
west; December, Ss4 qS9lsc.; May, WlsN
90Ac.
coRN-Market lsc. lower; September,
5Si8Mt9c.
white, natural. Sic; No. 2 white. clipped,
3gc.
HOPS-state, 1904. choice, per pound, %
G21c. prime, 1Satl9c. Pacific coast, 1891,
choice, 10000; prime, lSGilS12c. medium,
17M17iAc. old Odds, 9u10c.
BUTTEIi-Creamery, extras, per pound,
21021i4c. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation, extras, 21c.); firsts, sO4a0isc.
ern, imitation creamery, extras, 19iac.;
firsts. 1SQ1S1sc.; renovated, extras. a0c. ;
irsts, 1sa19c. seconds, 16Q17c.; thirds, 15@
15Rc.
CHEESE = State. full cream, small,
white, fancy, l2c. fair to choice, 11A@
ll%e.; c-Dlored, fancy, Pc; fair to choice,
11AM11Ac.; large. white or colored, fam
cy. l2c.; light skins, choice, gA4l0c part
skins, prime. SAM9e.; good, 71247Ac.
common to fair. 6Q7c.; full skins. 21s@
Slkc.
26W27c.; mixed extra. 24c.; frsts to extra
firsts, 206:22c y western. extra firsts. 21G
&c; firsts, aOc.; seconds, 1SU19c.; thirds,
16a17c.; Kentucky, thirds to seconds, 16q
1Sc.; dirties. i+u16Iac. checks. t1G14c.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples. red varieties,
per barrel, $2l4; green, 81. s56t3; crab, $2M5:
pears, Seckei, per barrel, s3ui.5 SO; Bartlett,
$3Q5: other varieties, $2a3.50; peaches, per
carrier, $lM1.75; per basket, 25c, q$l; state,
per two basket crate, d5c.M$1; Michigan,
per bushel basket, 75c. @$l.37; plums, per
basket. 15MS0c.; grapes. per carrier, 40W
75c.; cranberries. per barrel, $C07; huckle-
hppriCG mart IA Ila e. fulCxr0alnnG
Rocky Ford, per crate. $fM2.75: nearby,
25c. @$1.z5; watermelons. per carload, $3.50
$50.
LIVE POULTRY Unchanged; fowls.
1318@14c.: ducks. 1eaf2Mc.; old ROSTERS.
&c.; spring chickens, 13u1.c.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fresh
killed fowls. choice, 1Ecs; do, fair to good,
ems. choice. 15Ql1c.; western chickens,
choice. BE; western chickens, fair to
good, 13Q1lc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
NEEDS CORRECTION.
Reckless Shooting and Throwing
Stones in the Borough. W

A ball came whizzing thi GU IN a
grape arbor from a yard in Catharlne
street into a yard in Bordentown AVE-
nue. from a rifle, apparently, YESTERDAY
morning and If anyone had been IN
the yard they would have been hit. 1t
Is about time this kind OF shooting is
looked into and put a stop TO. Throw
Ing stones, too. is another offence.
in Broadway, yesterday, not lar from
the same streets, some boys were
throwing stones up at some telephone
wires. when n lady.-passed holding the
hand Of a little child. Naturally tue
ladv looked back a few times, no doubt
fearing that some of the stones might
strike them. The largest OF the hoys'
who knows enough to doff his hat to
lady, called out impudently: Don
YOU want 10 turn around again! nc
you see anything, do you see ANYTHING
green? Pick it OIL" Fine citizens
we will have in the near future II thi'
keeps up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
+ d S

Mrs Hanson entertained compan
sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Olsen is spending few
ays with relatives in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mr.. D Sandortf and chill
5dren were Ford visitors Saturday
hight and Sunday.
E. B. MunJy and RAYMOND spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Rndders in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. j. Schilcox and daughter spent
Sunday with friends in Fords.
Master Rov Durham celebrated his
birthday Friday by giving a party to
his young friends.
Mr.. j. Nelson has been entertaining
company from out of the place.
Miss Bertha Mundy and Master
Harold Mundy, of Woodbridge, have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
f b. Mundy.
The Fairfield school opened Mon
day morning with full attendance.
The Episcopal Sunday school opened
Sunday after a two months vacation.
Miss AnnieAlden superintendent of
the school was present the scholars
and teachers were much pleased to
see her as she has just returned from
q years trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokert, OF Keasbey,
have moved into V. W. Mains house
here.
N. A. LaForge, who has been quite
i'll, is recovering.
w. Durham and family spent Satur-
day evening in Perth Ambcy.
Mrs. f. b. Mundy, Miss Agnes
Mundy and Miss Bertha Mundy spent
Saturday evening in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William Durham entertained
company from out of the place Sunday.
Mrs. G. Hoffman. Mrs. L. Farrell
ard a party Of children from Wood
bridge visited George Hollman's saw
mill at the Sand Hills Friday alter
noon.
Mrs. A.. Hnagland and Mrs L.
Rudders, of Perth Amboy. were in
Fords Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
Woman Awheel.

at takes nerve to ride n wheel down
town nowadays" said q New r
s~tenographer. "a woman on a bicycle
now is such a rare spectacle that peo-
pie stop and look at her. Only a lie"
year age any number of young women
employed downtown rode their wheeis
to and from work, aad found the eAer-
else pleasant and healthsul. The APP
pearance of automobiles has a a
great deal to do with the disappear
ance Of bicycles. The cterr.l vigilance
necessary to keep from being run down
Is too trying"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
sTATEN ISLAND T

The annual clambake of the Joseph
Smith Association. composed of prom
inent young men Of New Dorp, will be
served at Gillies's Park, New Dorp,
next Sunday afternoon.
The annual picnic of Star of Rich
'mond Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
held at Orchard Grove, Graniteville,
on Saturday evening, ed a decided
success, socially and financially.
The West Brighton branch of the
W. c. I. U. has chosen the following
officers for the ensuing year: Miss
Hide Mathisen, president; Miss Mary
B. Scarf, vice-president; Mrs. J. 2.
Scarf, recording secretary; Mis-
Carrie NJ. Lyons, corresponding scores
tary, and Miss Catherine Johnson,
treasurer.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Deibel,
of Stapleton, and Charles A. Harre-
us, of the same place. was solemnized
at the Kingsley NJ. E. church, Of Sta
.pleton, on Wednesday evening last,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. James Clayton Howard, the pas
tor. The couple will reside in Staple
ton.
Invitations have been issued by the
Edward FAder Association, OF Staple
ton, for an entertainment at Felten's
hull early next month. Professional
talent has been engaged for the occa-
sim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
MONKEYS ANTICS.
Created Much Amusement in This
Borough Yesterday.

An organ grinder. with q monkey,
created considerable sport yesterday
at Borden own avenue and broadway,
AS a general thing, monkeys wil'
obey their masters only, when travel
ling, but this one was an exception
Jack Johnson could dc most anything
with it. They we're beneath a large
tree and the monkey would cut up all
sorts of antics, springing into the tree
and swinging on the limbs while chat
terlnSAway to Mr., Johnson, Then 1t
WOW sug down on.his shoulder and
stE6efe While he danced n walked
Sund, seeming to abey all OF MS
Commands! 1.-THE organ grinder seemed
pr'efectly content and continued play
ING, while the crowd of children were
perfectly delighted aud their joyous
laughter as well rs the MONKEYS
chattering %resounded through th'
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
covote scalps.

Sedgwick county pays 81 for eacn
coyote scalp that is brought to the
county clerks Office at the courthouse.
The scalp is a circular piece OF SKIN
taken from the head of the animal, Win
Moth of the ears attached. The ears
Aus. be intact or the scalp is worthless
AStIange fact is that the receipts from
theAe scalps are increasing, showing
thatNhe animals are successfully COM
batinA the march Of civilization wien
tia (kRp.l Beacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

A BENEFIT DANCE.
viii be Given in Truck House at
Richmond Valley.

A dance Willie held at the truck
house of Constitution Hook & Ladder
Company. Of Richmond Valley. on the
night OF September %. Tt will be for
the benefit of Charles Gallagher. who
for some time past has been yer i'll
and unable to work. The crowd should
turn out in full force to help the com
mittee along. All are promised q coed
time for the little money they will
spend and they will be helping a
worth cause along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
VIC. T.. LIGHTING READY
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held at StapIetOn Septem-
: Der 29-Plans for En-
Pertaining.

The state convention of the w. C.
7. u, as told in the NEWS, will be
held September 30 at the Kingsley NJ.
3. church at Stapleton, and great
plans are now being made by the mem-
bers of the congregation of that
church for the entertaining of the
delegates who will be present from all
over the state. The county president,
Miss Morris, it is expected, will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
Smallest Coins.

The natives OF the Malay peninsula
have in use the very smallest current
coin in the world. 1t is a sort OF warer'
mado from tho resinous juice OF q tree
and is worth about one ten-thousaAath
of a poany. The smallest metal com
in circulation at the present day is the
Portuguese threc-reis piece, worth
twelve one-hrndredths OF a penny
The smallest coin circulating ohicially
in any par, of the British empire Is
the nve-millesima piece of Gibraltar
worth about half a farthing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
local ITEMS.

: Mrs. Charles Beckmann, of Kreisch-
e~rgille. entertained the following last
week: Mrs. Helen Huber, Miss Helen
Huber. Miss Tilla Kreusler, of New
York; Miss Blanche Campbell, OF
Brooklyn: Mr.. c. Shurnann, of Sta
%pleton; Joseph Kramer and Mrs. Josie
Kramer, Of Philadelphia; A, Kreus-
Ter, Jr., of New York; Mr.. L. Staltz
and family, of the Bronx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
ANNUAL ASTER ExHIl
AT ST. PAUL'S CHUR0
School Children Grew
Plants from Seed Given
Them.

Tomorrow night the annual aster
show Of Bethel M. E. church will be
held in the lecture room of the church.
Some time ago the members of the
Sunday school were given seeds to
plant. The pupils watched the plants
grow and at the show these plants
will be exhibited. Prizes will be
given for the best ones. All who
bring q plant will be admitted free
and those who do not will be charged
fifteen cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
APRON BAZAAR.

An apron bazaar, Under the auspices
of the Ladies Union, of Princes Bay,
was held on the lawn of the home of
Mrs. I. Dennis, Saturday afternoon
and night. The affair was for charita-
BILE purposes and a large sum of money
was made. The Princes Bay brass
band furnished music for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

Tonight the Harvest Home for the
Episcopal church will be held al
C~heeseuuake. If the cold weather
continues as it began last night, the
ride will be a cold one and the festi-
val being held on the lawn will also
be a cold one. so everyone ought to 90
preparcn y it'll wraps and top coats and
save themselves from catching cold.
Inc Danish Sisterhood will hold a
ball Saturday night, September l6, at
Borough hall. Prot. Kerr will furn-
ish the music and dancing will begin
at s o'clock.
The pupils who have entered the
graduating class this week have had
to choose their studies according 20
the vocation they desire to follow IN
the future after their school days are
over.
Captain Co.iover was IN out-of-town
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Mundy, of Catharine
street and Stevens avenue, is going
to remodel his house in Bordentown
avenue.
Captain Ford towed three boats,
loaded with brick, from South River
last night, to Scully's dock to coal
up, after which they will 90 to New
York.
The twins, Mildred and Celia Rub
enstein, celebrated their ninth BIRTH
day last Friday at their grandma Kol-
lisch's in Broadway.
Douglas Hunts sisters little girl
who was visiting him at his home in
Broadway, wore a handsome white
silk coat which she won in the baby
parade at Asbury Park. 1t was very
IN UGH admired.
The Griggs, who occupied n cottage
at Morgan during the summer, have
left for their home in New Bruins
wick.
Lee Clark, of Morgan, has gone
ground hog hunting again
Miss Carrie Martin. of Jersey City
is visiting Mrs. w. II Martin ant
family, of Second street.
Y Johu Rue moved from Mrs Edward
q Eyerett's house, in Broadway. to thu
t house vacated by Mi. Wykoff ane
$ family in First street, yesterday.
Hass, tho baker, is working 10
John Lucitt at present.
Mrs. A. Steiner was a Perth Ambo'
: visitor today.
The N. Y. & N, j. Telephone com
pany's men were stringing wire
: Tuesday, it is said, to the new bricl
4 works, etc.
People out without coats and wrap
n had the shivers Wednesday night.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Held. of New Yorl
city, have been spending a few day
with the Misses Curran. of Henri
rs street, and enjoyed n sail on the ba
is while here.
Charles Rose. of the Heights ";
n New York visitor Wednesday.
There were five members OF tn
Rehfuss family, in Broadway. VIII
10 celebrated their birthdays inside
ne week, just past.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart. of Mai
street, while going down the steps
v the stoop ut Mr.. Orlando Perrine
residence, in Broadway, yestelda.
y canght her foot in her dress ski
!, and fell. She hurt one of her arm
: quite badly besides having a bi
shaking up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
FAIR COMMITTEE MET.

The ladies committee n charge of
Huguenot Lodge, f. and A. NJ, fair
met at the home of Mrs. H. r. Yet
man, in Broadway, yesterday after
noon. where they talked over a num-
Der of important things. After the
meeting refreshments we're served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

Virginia City. Carson and Reno were
all in darkness last night because a lynx
climbed az electric pole between Vir-
ginia City and Reno and caused the
burning out of the electrical machinery
in the three places. Twenty thousand
volts passed through the animals tody.
Sacramento Bee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
SOUTH AMBOy,
A WARM FAREWELL.
Stranger Was Set Upon BY Young
Men at the Station.

About midnight Tuesday n Of the
young men of this borough walked on
of Il restaurant and on his way across
town met n crowd of friends coming
ont of n saloon, to whom he told a tale
of woe. 10 the effect that q man from
out of town had insulted him in the
restaurant. The crowd of friends ac-
c%ompanied him to the place to help
him do the man up. but he had left
for the Long Branch station and they
forthwith accompanied the brave fel-
low (?) to the station, o fear he
might yet worsted by himself. In
all the glory Of his young manhood he
sailed Into the stranger and to use
their refined language. he put 1T al
oyre him, with the other braves look
lug on. We won't mention names fol
fear of enlarigng their bump of con-
ceit. Just about the time the strang-
er who had met with such over
whelming courtesy was about done
up, a marshal came along and advised
him to take a train for home. which
he did, Just as he had intended do
ing when he went there and no doub'
thought this town was one OF the lines
towns he had ever entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
NEW UNIFORMS.

A representative OF a clothing com-
pany in New York visited all OF the
employees on the ~ferryboat Warren yes
afternoon to take the measure
ment for e uniforms. He was sent
by the officials of the RapidN
Transit railroad. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
WERE MUCH BENEFITED
COIored Children Who We're at the
Fresh Air Home Return.

After spending some weeks at the
Christian Endeayor Fresh Air Home.
at Hnguenot, the little colored chill
dren who were sent to the place from
Brooklyn, have been sent home, much
benefited by the change of air. The
home will remain open a few days
longer for the mothets and babies of
Brooklyn who are semi down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
BURIED HIS BRoTHE r.

Postmaster Roddy's brother John,
who died at the Soldiers Home 10
Togas, Maine. was buried with the
honots of war and laid beside some OF
his former comrades. 1t was his re-
quest before his demise that he be
left there and his wishes were carried
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
%cIFFoRD's SCHOOL,.

New fire escapes have been added to
the public school at Giiiords. a num-
Der Of Improvements have also been
made throughout the entire school
and 1t is in much better condition now
than it was ever before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

Newfoundland is developing a new
industry, in the form of selling whale
meat in place of beef. One Of the deal
ers says that the new meat tastes more
like venison than beef, and plans are
already being made to ship some 10
England, where II is expected that 1t
will sell for at least Il cents a pound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
TROLLEY RIDES POPULAR.

During the past few weeks trolley
rides from Perth Amhoy around the
loop have become popular and, as toll
in the NEWS, a number of church
societies have taken them. 1t is under
stood thai others will follow the ex-
ample.