davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Subscribe for the GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
Eugene Ware Of Topeka was In Dodge
CITY on business yesterday and today.
A. daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. "A. Morgan on Tuesday Of this week
The N. M. U. club had pleasant
,ueeting with the Misses Sturm ON Mon.
day evening.
Allan Williams dray team was lef,
standing for moment III the north part
Of town on Tuesday evening and made a
run without driver. Fortunately no
vne was hurt by the runaway,
The new store opened In Dodge City
recently by L.J French & Co. has had a
fine patronage faom the very start. The
stock is all new and well selected and
Mr. French seems to understand exactly
how to please the trade. s8s@ M
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Wilkinson on
December Sth entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Pettijohn, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. f. Mil
likan and Mrs w. H. Jacoby. The
occasion was Mr.. and Mrs eWilklnson's y
wedding anniversary and the affair was
arranged as surprise upon Mr. Wilkin-
son. An elegant rocker was presented to
Mr.. and, Mrs, Wilkinson.
There was an attorney here this week
looking up the records on certain old
|souIe ditch suits. There seems to be an
opinion forming that this ditch 10 to be
Of some Importance 10 the near future.
Tbs matter has been receiving attention
for some time past. though this fact has
only become known here recently. *
The s'no assessment" label is on the
Issue OF the Kansas Workmen for Dec-
ember, and Is very interesting bit Of
information for the members Of the A. o.
U. w. Ten assessments have been made
for 1905, but the year will close with
more than one assessment on hand, 80
that nine assessments have paid the losses
for this year.
The wreck on the Santa Fe just west
Of the Kansas line on Saturday morning
turned out far more fortunately than was
reported at first. The first report was
thatmany had been killed One unknown
man who was beating bis way waskiled.
The passengers and traInmen escaped
with little or no injury,
The Peterson sisters whoappeared here
last nightas one Of the lecture course
atlactlons gave goodentertalnment, and
pleased the audience In attendance. On
account Of bad connections on the Rock
leland the members Of the company had
to drive from Mlnneola TO Dodge City
and consequently were very late II get
ting here.
The Christmas opening at the York
Key store on lasl Wednesday drew q
large crowd. The store was the ladies'
headquarters al day long The York
key store shows the work Or q successful
decorator and the stockis acFedlt to
Dodge City. The York Key is one q the
growing business institutions Of Western
Kansas Persistent advartIsipE and other
good busIness melhods have pushed II
forward rapidly aaFide the pzzi year
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14

Is often as great as woman's. But Thos.
$. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republican,n Of
Leavenworth, Ind, was notunreasonable,
when be refused to allow the doctors to
operate on his wife, FOR female trouble,
ssEnstsad Y be says, 1--WE concluded ID try
Electric BItiefs. Ny wife was then 90
Sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and
five [b] physicians had failed 10 relieve
her. After taking Electric Bltsefa, abe
Was perfectly cured, and oan now pre-
form al Der household duties. gnafan.
tied by che ulsy dFngglel, price 50c
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
Christmas and New Year Holiday
~ d Rates.

For Christmas and New. Year holidays
round trip tickets will be sold at this
station for fare and one-third fof the
round trip with minimum selling rate Of
SOC.
Dates ofssle December, %, 20, "a, 25,
80, 81 and January let Final return
limit January 4rh, 1905. Continuous
passage 10 each direction. Going pass
age to commepcs on date Of sale. These
tickets will be sold to all points lrsached
BY thea. T& ST. Rys and I'd some
-pointssast Of Chicago and north Of Kan
sas City. Please call at the Santa Fe
ticket office for further Information.
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
RAILROAD TALK
Continued from First page

A report was circulated in Dodge City
~on Wednesday morning that Trainmaster
Ruppert and the dlspatchers Of bis divi-
sion would be moved to La Junta. This
report started from the fact that Mr..
Ruppcrt went to La Junta on official
business and that one Of the dlspatchers
as to be transferred to La Junta temporar-
ay. The Santa Fe just now is handling
anl enormous amount.of business. They
are. one wire short here for the force they
are working and for the present can VOL:
10 betterad advantage bysending one Of the
dispatchers to La Junta.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
Fearial Fate.

ills a fearful fate to have 10 endure The
terrible torture Of Piles. 81 can truth
fully say,n writes Harry Oolson, of
Masouville, Ia., sthat for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and ProtrudIng Piles, Buck
llen's Arnica Salve, Il the best cure made, "
Also best for cuts. burns and injuries.
25c At the City druggiss
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
"OUR LlLLIE' KILLED
One Of Best Racers in Stubbs Brothers
String Killed IN Race

"Our Lillle;' one Of the best horses
owned BY the 5tubbs Brothers Of Dodge
City was killed In 4 race as Los AnSeles
today. The particulars of the accident
have not been learned yet The Jockey
escaped Injury. "Onr Lille" has been
ln the list Of winners for the past three
years. al 81. Louis, New Orleans and
other racing centers. Bhe was very
valuable mare and Mr. Stubbs had refused
q big price for her upon many different
occasions.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14

Fort Dodge has been clamoring for q
railroad and there seems TO be light
ahead for them. There is this Missouri
Pacific project and Santa Fe project
from Medicine Lodge to Dodge City.
Then there Is the Denver g. Gulf still
talked Of, besides the Electric line being
discussed at the Fort. Whether these
roads or any of them come throughdhere
as one thing which conld easily be accom-
plisnel aud which would be practical
and aapaying proposition. Some indivl.
dual or company could purchase a large
auto car aud run It between Dodge City
and Ft. Dodge on schedule time. II
would snswerth place Of an electric car
line and ID would be well patropized.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14
u frsa-ssfs 1s,.saaesfs sssa-astl VI
r "A Es L e IF "a
by HAYS BLACKMAN N
Copyright, 1905. BY Daily Story Pub. Col


Pableta sat on the stairs and sang.
The songs that she sang were ditties
Of the street, or songs that she heard
at the theaters where she and her
mother went as often as they could
afford. Pableta was eight years old.
but instead Of the thin and piping
treble in which most children Of that
age sing, she had a voice. Pableta's
mother, coming up the stairs with an
elderly man, paused to tilt back the
little pointed chin and kiss theechild's
singing lips to silence. Pableta went
on up the stairs with her mother and
the man. In the sitting room Of the
little fiat she sang again, presently.
and the man took her between his
knees and pushed the hair back from
her brow and kissed her. "She has the
divine gift--the little one" he said.
you really think that she will be
singer?" Pableta's mother asked
tremulously. And the great master
answered: "She has the divine gift.
There is song bird in the little
throat" He laid his fingers softly on
Pableta's throat as he spoke. He gave
her mother many directions before he
went away-how to care for Pableta's
voice, when the training should begin,
how she must take care Of the childs
health and keep her well and strong
to stand the strain that falls upon
singer.
Pableta and her mother lived alone
in the little fiat. OF her father Pab-
leta seldom heard. Her father and
mother had first known each other at
little lake resort In the north. Her
mother, who was only lonely girl,
was ION the stage" disgrace In the
eyes Of Pableta's fathers people, but
an added cause for infatuation on the
part Of the boy himself. He was the
son Of southern planter and he mar
ried the little actress before the sum
mer was over. But the marriage was
not happy one and before Pableta
was born the two separated, each go-
ing their different ways. Pableta's
mother and Dick Worley were di-
vorced and the child was left with the
mother. The father was not anxious
to gain possession Of the baby, the
mother was, for Pableta had become
the one tie that held Mary Worley to
life and the mother loved the baby
devotedly. 4 aatf u
So Pableta grew up hearing little df
her father. Mary Worley liked to
think that the child belonged wholly
to her. And every penny of which
she stinted herself in order to give to
Pableta, every sacrifice that she'niAde
for the child's sake made the little
daughter deaper to her. II
The day that Pableta sat on the
stairs and sang, when the great mas
ter had praised her voice was years in
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14

A report comes from division point
on the Missouri Pacific In Eastern Kan
sas that the Missouri Pacific is about to
take up an old project which itpostponed
several years ago, and build an extension
from luka TO Scott City via Dodge City
This If done will give another road to the
Southeast from here as well as one to the
northwest The shift Of the Kansas
wheat belt to the west ward will naturally
be followed by railroad extensions so that
this report is very reasonable one.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14

The project Of northern roads to move
wheat from their territory to the Gulf Is
is believed TO be causing some lighting
calculation on the part OF the Santa Fe
and Rock Island. The supposed pro-
gram Of these roads is the rapid build
ing OF feeders over the wheat belt 10 be
connected with Gulf lines.
The Globe-republican., 1905-12-14

The day that Pableta sat on the
stairs and sang, when the great mas
ter had praised her voice was years in
the past and Pableta was grown, The
song bird in the slender throat sang
more sweetly than ever, for the years
had strengthenediit, and careful train
ing under the best Of teachers had
developed It and had taught
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

hlClIlOnu OOuHlg ASIlCulluTdI oO-
ciety's first annual fair at Dongan
Hills bids fair to be one of the big
gest novelties in New York city. The
society has just completed an eX-
cellent half mile track, erected a
large grand stand, exhibition halls,
stalls cattle pens, &c. The trotting
pacing and running races, as follows,
will be most eXciting:-2:35 trot,
$3.50 purse; 2:17 pace, $500 purse;
2:30 pace, $3.50 purse; 2:22 trot,
$3.50 purse; 2:27 trot or pace, 5000
purse; free-for-all, $500 purse. En-
tries close today, but entries post
marked before 10 a. m. tomorrow
will be received.
The dog and poultry show will be
one of the most attractive features.
Entries therein close August 81. The
heavy harness horse show will be
one of the finest sights, as horses
will be shown on the lawn in the
infield. Entries close August 81. Cen
eral Grant has ordered four compan-
les of United States regular infantry
TO give exhibition and competitive
drills on the grounds September 5,
6, and Z. Two companies, e, and G.,
are famous 70 rtheir proficiency, and
won first prizes at the military tourn-
ament in Madison Square Garden.
An automobile parade will be an
other feature. 1t was at first intend
ed to hold automobile races, and a
program was arranged, but the Rich
mond County Automobile Club,
which has charge of this end of the
fairfi decided to do away with racing.
An obstacle race will be held.
The Richmond County Automobile
Club met last night at the home of
Charles ~Battanchon, Clifton, when ar
rangements were completed for the
dinner, to be held at Ye Olde
lime September 8.
Mr.. j. II. ~Swingarton, former man
ager of the Richmond County Light
and Railroad Company, is stopping
at the Colombo House, South Beach.
Mrs. Swinarton is with him.
A euchre party was held at Cables
Hotel, Midland Beach. Fourteen tab
les were in play, and handsome priz-
es were awarded to winners, Miss
A. Lewis won first woman's prize,
and Mrs. Berry second. Mr.. Berry
won first mans prize and Mr.. Lee
second. Mrs. Thomas Gable, Jr., won
the woman's BOBBY prize and Colonel
Bert Lewis the mans.
The annual FESTIVAL of the Staten
Island Schutzen Corps was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at Har-
mony Park, Grasmere.
Musicians of the north shore had
a picnic yesterday at Silver Lake
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
METUCAEN.
A GREAT GAME OF BALL
FOR LEAGUE BENEFIT,

The match game of ball for the
benefit of the Borough Improvement
League, which was given Saturday
afternoon in Robins field, was of
unusual interest. 1t was won by the
Metuchens by a score of 20 toll. To
say that we have not a brave lot
of firemen in the Metuchen Fire De-
partment would be putting it very
mildly when they crossed bats With
the Metuchen Field Club.
The eagle eyes of the Eagles were
kept busy following the flies" and
''grounders" that the Field Club
chose to bat at their rivals as there
was hardly a man who did not make
two or three hits as the large score
will certify.
The well known pitcher "Corkey"
O'Brien did grand work and was ably
supported behind the bat by Thomas
Allen, who gave the Eagles little
chance to steal to second. In fact,
too much praise cannot be given the
splendid showing of the regular team.
Judging form the crowd that attend
ed, a great many tickets must have
been old and no doubt a good sum
was realized.
The winner of the gold watch was
Clifford Ayers. Following is the
lineup:
Eagles: p, J. Powers; C, Price; 1b,
Corbin; 2b, Fetterly; 3b, Randolph;
IS, Handbook; IF, Peck; If, e. Pow
ers; CT, d. Powers.
Metuchens: p, O'Brien; lib, Leh-
lin; 2b, Clarkson; 3b, Starkins; IS,
Glenfield; RI, Barr; If, P. Allen; CT,
Schenck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Presbyterian Sunday school pic
mic at CLAUSE Grove was very much en-
joyed by all who attended. Everyone
was treated TO a bountiful supply of
sandwiches, cake. n fiuit provided by
all the milk they could drink. A number
of young people attended in the evening
and gave a number of vocal and instru-
mental selections, which was very much
enjoyed. The grounds around the house
were lighted with Japanese lanterns
which made it look like fairyland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Allen, OF
Sprague avenue, have returned home
from a trip to New New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Riddle are
visiting Mrs. Riddles father, Jacob
W. Harrell, of Johnson avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Forman, of Roselle,
N. ]. spent Sunday with her parents
at Princes Bay.
Miss May Deviln, of Port Rich
mond, spent, Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Leila Reid, of Broadway.
Mrs. Henry Levinson, of Main
street, is seriously i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, OF
Lafayette place, were at Boynton
Beach Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Kreps, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, of Lafayette place.
DR.. Elmon Bedell, has returned
home after two weeks vacation spent
at Or, nford, Ulster county, New
York.
Misses Lillian Sure and Agnes
Lilienberg, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs. George Hoehns, of
Lafayette place.
C. f. Hoffman, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
PLEASANT EVENING".

Mrs. Huldath Petty and daughters, of
Second street, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Heston and daughters Clara and Lily of
Pennsylvania. The Misses Maude Naylor
and Katherine Kramer, of Sayreville and
Miss Lillian Matthews of Matawan, Fri
day afternoon and evening at tea. Re
frsshments ere served during the even
ing. The hostess and her daughters were
delightfully."- entertained also their guests,
"a all were expert performers on the
mandolin and guitar and had the instru-
ments with them. They played a num-
greatly enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
SOUTH AMBOY.
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
WAS Badly INJURED.

will Martin, n resident of Second street
spent Sunday down the road and when
coming home boarded a train which did
not stop in this town. On arriving at
the p. r. X. crossing he jumped off and
was picked up shortly afterwards by a
couple of men, who were walking along
the railroad tracks aud taken up to the
station insensible. He was taken from
Shere 10 the =. X. r. emergency hospital
and DIR. Haines was summoned and at
tended him. Whel he came to himself
they took him TO his home. 1t was found
afterwards that Ills watch and pocket
pook were gone. The police searched
over the ground where he was found,
but could not find them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Ralph Corbin and daughter
are s%ojourning at Asbury Park.
Mr.. Abel Corbin is visiting his par
ents during his vacation, in New
York state.
Mrs. Edward Rowland is home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull AMI Mr..
Clark are at Greenport, Long Island.
Cards are out for the Labor Day
dance at the club house September
4. Miss Emma Kelly will be hostess.
Miss Greasen, who has been visit
ing Miss Emma Kelly, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Marshall is at Lake
Placid.
Mrs. Kennedy and Marguerite ara
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Grace Edward is still in
Maine with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar have
returned from Maine.
Miss Annie Alden has returned
from her long trip abroad.
A historical building at Main street
and Middlesex venue has been re-
moved to a lot near by, and a new
brick building is being erected on
that popular corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Colburn.
who are spending their honeymoon
at Atlantic City, are expected in
town this week to visit their ralat-
ives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan, Miss
Mary Jardeau, Mrs. David Mccarthy,
Donald and Pauline Wilson spent Satnr-
day afternoon at Boynton Beach.
Miss Beam, of Newark, is spending
a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
ID. X. Wilson.
l title Dorothy Brown is visiting her
grandmother in Railway.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Beam, Misses Georgia aud
Belle Beam, Mrs. Collins and Miss Helen
Collins of Philadelphia, and Miss Rey-
nolds from West Virginia spent a delight
full day at Coney Island Thursday.
Miss Louise Savage, Miss Elsie Young
and Mr.. Herman Nederberg visited Miss
Mccoy, of Chrome avenue, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Elera Osborn, Chester, Mildred
and Vera spent Saturday afternoon in
Elizabeth. .
Charles Jenkins lost his seven mouths
old baby Saturday..moruing. 1t has heen
ill since the death of It's mother in Jan
uary. 1t developed %whooping cough a
short time 20.
Mrs. Coy and her two grandchildren.
Alma and ElwoOd, of Elizabeth, Mrs.
Mrs. Yess her daughter Effie, of Eliza-
beth were guests of Mrs. Joseph Young,
of Emerson street, last week.
Master Clayton Young has been spend
ing a few days with relatives in Eliza
beth.
Miss Elsie Young is spending a week
with her aunt in Elizabeth.
Elmer Osborn took a party to Bay
onne Friday night in his aunch They
attended the theatre. Those In the party
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Osbourn,
Miss Shields and MI. Joseph Childs.
Herman heidelberg visited his aunt in
East Orange Saturday. She is on a visit
form Holland and will leave shortly for
California.
= Herman Nederberg, C. II. Chase and
ID. r.. Wilson took the Royal Purple
Degree, in the Odd Fellowship in Newark
Friday night.
Morris l.. Slngg spent Friday evening
in Newark.
Mrs. f. P. Woodman. Mrs. G. s. Wal
ling and, Elvena Mailing drove to BoyH-
ton Beach Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

Time table in effect Sunday, May 2sth, 1905
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Lega
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
P;A 4 9 b ; i l5'g g % G,SS, 7;3al 7ss, 90 % SO 9 @
4.30, $50, G.42, 7.55, S.55, asst 1910, 1l.20 p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.55, 7.55, $50, 9,25, 1905, 1O.55, 1t.55 a. m.
1885, SIS, 2.55, 3.55, 4.55, 5.35, G.15, 6.55, TBS,
SIS, 900, 1880 p. m.
New York to Perth Amboy - Leave foot of
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.55, Gas, 500, 900. 1000, II OQ,
a. M, 1900, 1901 30, 2.30, $3.50, 30, $40. b.3O,
5.45, 6.15, 6.s5, 7.3O, $50, 1900, lost 1925 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
sos, 500, 900, $50, 1915, 11.00, a. M, 1900 100,
200, 800, 400, 800, 5.55, Obs, 7.15,7.55, s.S5, 9.l5,
1890, 11.45 pm.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
IS. S.io, G.s9, G.Ss,' 7.s8, 100, s.55, 9.55, 1925,
1888, n. m. 1900, 1885, 1.50, 2.20, $50, 1856, 4.30,
4.55, $50, 600, G.42, 7.O5, 80, 1855 s.55, 9.55.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, *6.f5, 6.55, 7.55,
$50, 9.25, 1905, 1890, 10 So, 1.55, Il. M, 1886,
1.5h, 2,b5, 3.55, 4.55, 5,35, G.15, $50, 7.35, 8.15,
Leave Tottenville daily 100, 5.55, Gag, 6.42,
TO, 7.45, 8.12, 9.10I, 1905, 1910, Hos a. m,
1910, LOS, 2.05,. 2.35, 3.S7, 40, 49,, $40,
5.S7, SIS, G.55, 7.1Y, 7.40, S.s7, 0.S7, 1920, lilo
p. m, 1915, 1870 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday, FG.25, 7.15, $50, 9.05
$40, 1918, 1915, 11.3ja. M, ~ Is, 1.t5, 2.15, BIB
40, 5.1O, 5.55, GEO, 40, $50, $50, 9.10, 9.4s,
1910, II AZ p. M, 12,52 a. m.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 7.33
J.. M. will stop at New Dorp, only, at $50 a. m.
Expr SO train leaving New York at $50 p. m.
will stop ut New Dorp, only, at Cos p. M.
Express train leaving Perth Annoy Mt 500
IN. will stop at Pleasant Plains at S.14, Hugue-
lot at s IS, New Dorp. S.26.
holidays only twin run holidays
but not Sundays.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
Gen'I Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

The past week has been a busy
n in the real estate line at this
end of the Island. Patrick J. Burke,
has transferred the lot known as No.
259 on the Zeigler property to Mich
ael Higgins for the consideration of
$500. Caroline l.. Potter has sold
to Mary e. Eddy, a plot of ground
on Broadway for $4,000. George w.
Greaves, has sold to Louis Geigerich
a large plot of ground near Staten Is
land sound for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
GOES TO

James II. Seguine, the well known
and popular milk Inspector of this
borough, has been transferred to
Manhattan. His new district takes
in from the Battery to Fourteenth
street. His many friends wish him
success in his new place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

Mrs. Samuel Greenleaf of David street
entertained Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. James P,
Smith and Mrs. John Shehan, of New
brunswick, at tea Thursday afternoon.
We have had several beautiful days fol-
a%-change.
Miss Carrie Lewis, of YoDkers, spent
Sunday with her mo ther Mrs. Thomas
Baker, of Broadway.
Mrs. S. Greenleaf, of David street, was
calling on friends in Perth Amboy, Fri
day.
George Batzell, of Broadway, spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia.
The trolley cars were crowded Sunday.
Mrs. William GIeenleaf, of Perth Am
boy, is soiourning at Asbury Park for a
week.
James Carberry is repairing the roof of
the Baptist church.
Miss Lillian Wyckoff, of Holmdel, is the
guest of her cousin Miss Jeanette
Moreia of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Sexton went to
Bordentown in their touring car Satur-
day and may spend a week there and at
other places. Jay A. Sexton accom-
panied to Bordentown aid returned on
the 6 O'Clock train. The tri was made
to Bordehtown in two hours.
Mrs. John King, of George street, W "a S
hit in the eye with a stone while on the
trolley tide of the NJ. K. church to New
Brunswick Friday night.
Peter Steuerwald, j., was at South
River Saturday night.
Miss Cora Apologize, of Swan Hill.
entertained the Misses Cert ude Petty, of
Second street. and and guest Lillian
Matthews, of Matawan, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of New Brunswick,
and children are visiting Mrs. thinner
mann's sister in Catherine street.
A number of young men and boys,
while guying each other in Broadway
Saturday night, became rather boisterous
and began pelting one another with water
tAiShOh Ah' Wv INV VI IC
broke a large pane of glass in Welsh's
branch bakery window. Another stone
struc k one of the large French plate
glass windows of Jay Sexton's store,
but fortunately did not crack ii.
There was a large crowd from Newark
at Sidlers below Lawrence Harbor, Sun
day.
Within a stones throw from Morgan
Station Is a hoard stuck in the ground on
which ia tackled a card reading, in
Memory of the 'Dam"dog Pete, Who
went crazy with the heat, and had to be
shot Sunday, August GOTH" Pete was
"A pet dog belonging to the Griggs fami-
ly who are spending the summer in a
cottage AT Morgan Station,
Other South Amboy News on Page 4.