davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
POLES AND TROOPS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
Scores of Workrnen Shot Down in
Conflict on Streets Of
Warsaw.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM rs
PROCLAIMED BY GAR
Old Barriers Against the Unor-
thodox Are Removed as Eias-
ter Gift to Russia.

Warsaw, May 1.-Thirty- persons
were killed and many were wounded in
a conflict here this afternoon between
troops and workmen.
A procession of workmen carrying red
flags was stopped by cavalry and in
fantry. The cavalry charged and the
infantry fred a volley with the above
result. Fifteen of the wounded were
removed to the hospital, but many
others were taken to their homes.
Another collision between soldiers and
workmen occurred at the corner of
Zlote and Sosnowa streets. a military
patrol fred on the crowd and ki1Ied OF
wounded twenty persons.
In small riot at Lodz priest was
stoned This led to aSscuffle between
the crowd and the police, in which foul
men were shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
SHIFT IN DIPLOMATS
AS BOWEN RETURNS

Washington May 1.-Acting Secretary Adee
was busy today arranging the transfers of the
American ministers in South America. Mr..
Barrett has caDled acceptance of his appointment
minister to Colombia Secretary Lee will be
left in charge of the legation at Panama until
Governor Magoon arrives
A cablegram has been received from W. w.
Russell accepting his new appointment to Car
asas; The Bogota Legation will be left in charge
rett arrives. Secretary Hutchinson will be in
charge at Caracas until he can be relieved by
Mr.. Russell.
Minister Bowen sailed from Caracas for the
United States today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
"BlLL" NYE,s OLD HOME SOLD.

Asheville, N. c., May buck Shoals,
the famous country home belonging to the
late "Bill' Nye, has been sold to Mrs
Sophie Harrison Eastman, sister of Car
ter H. Harrison Of Chicago. Mrs. Eastman
intends to make many improvements in
the place and will fit it up for permanent
residence. Buck Shoals contains more
than 100 acres and adjoins the lands OF
George w. Vanderbilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY GRANTED
Gear DEGREES that Subjects May Wor
ship as They Please.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-The grant
ing Of real religious freedom to the
people Of Russia by the car yesterday
as an Easter gift was an event of
highest significance, in comparison with
which the remission of millions of dol
list OF decorations and six pages of
promotions of bureaucratic officials are
hardly worth comment.
Liberty of conscience has been re-
peatedly proclaimed, and Procurator
Pobiedonostzeff in his famous reply to
tended that it existed in the empire.
The fact is that as trysting place all
religions have been tolerated in Russia,
but none has been allowed to trespass
upon the orthodox faith as enunciated
from the mosque that faces the church
burg.
sects Prosecuted.
People were free to remain in the
faith of their fathers, but were prohib-
tied from making proselytes. Perse-
cutions of every kind were directed
against the descendant sects, especially
the old believers. Against the dis
sidents are enumerated a thousand and
one peculiar heresies.
The Stundists and Molkans of south
ern Russia. now the principal native
nonconformists, who mi ht be described
as the Quakers of Russia. have made
tremendous progress in recent years in
spite of persecution which often has
driven them eastward and made them
pioneers Of Russian colonization
There are in all about twelve thousand
of these dissidents.
Jews, Catholics and Lutherans.
} The emperor s act will also affect
I about forty million belonging to the
alien faiths, such as the Jews, Catholics
and Lutherans of Poland and the Baltic
provinces, the Professionals Of FINLAND
and the followers of Islam and Buddha il
the Urals, the Crimea, the Caucasus
Turkestan and central Asia. Thes
figures are only approximate, as proba
bly, millions who are normally orthOdo,
secretly profess other religions. Who'll
J villages of Mussulmans baptized int
{ the orthodox communion by. ruse pc
titioned in vain to be permitted to re
turn to MohammedaAism a.
"A While the emperor's approval of tn
action Of the committee Of minister
distinctly holdsto orthodoxy as the stat
religion and creates the usual commits
sion to work out many details in cor
marriages during minority, legitimat
cation Of marriages, registration. Q
deaths and births, it also rescinds
number Of acts aimed specifically q
various religions and establishes tn
principle Of absolute freedom of worshi
and the right of every Russian who b.
4 comes Of age to change his confessio
of faith. in which the assurance Of RI
ligious freedom lies.
Relief for Catholics.
It also contemplates relief of Cath
lies and Poles from the present vex
tious restrictions as to preaching tt
catechism, the Russian language, ct
Y The emperor has accepted the axiom
II the Metropolitan Antonius, NYou ca
not hold strange children against the
will. and recognizes in religious .variet
good for the nation as well as for ii
church itself, a principle which, if a
Il knowledged politically. would mean
~. - 3r--J7-I P-r sci :, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
WARSAW IN SUSPENSE
Business Suspended in Fear of Terrorist
Demonstrations,

Warsaw. May 1.-Business here is en-
tirely suspended in fear Of a terrorist
outbreak. No tram cars or carriages
ARE moving. The authorities have
stopped the telephone service.
:! The streets are crowded, but every
thing was quiet up to noon. Many pa
trolls are on the streets, and strong
force is guarding the Jewish quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
TWO KILLED BY 4 cAvE.,N.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 1.-Two men
were instantly killed today by the caving
in OF a brick kiln in the brickyards of
Burnham Brothers, in the southern part
of the city. Their names are Gottlieb
Kotzcga, aged 80. and Herman Knuch,.
aged 80. Both were married ana leave
families.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
MRS. RRYAN.s FATHER Ill.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., May w. j. Bryan has
been summoned home by the dangerous
Illness of his wife's father
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
IT'S EASY FOR 10
TO GET H;'RlEWA TER.
Recent Decision Practically Re-
moves All Restrictions on
Sales Of Liquor.
Authorities Dealing with Abor.
igines Say It Means Their
determination.

crime will result under the recent ruling
of the federal supreme court which says |
that 9,400 of these Indians (those hav-
ing allotments9 have unlimited right |
to purchase intoxicants2
This is the problem at present before
the federal authorities in Minnesota,
the answer to which they dread even to
sistant United States attorney, said
today: ISsg
s- It Means Determination.
sFThere could not have been a means
devised Of exterminat ing the Indians
more speedy than toilet them have free
access to liquor. While the decision
is good law, twill undoubtedly result
most disastrously. The decision Civ
ing Indians with allotments full rights
Of citizenship does not make any al
lowance for the fact that an Indian
loses ' ali regard for d law, deseends 1e to-
the level Of a beast and commits the
worst of crimes. The records5sof this
office show that ne-tenthss9of the
criminals among them come under pros
ecution because. Of intoxicants. And
probably not one-tanth of the cases Of
selling liquor to the dams are pros
ecuted, for lack 81 evidence. Tomor-
i
gus Falls. sThereHhre 80 cases there
for selling liquor TO indians.
Destroys Agents Discipline.
tsTwo important And lamentable feat
ures Of the ruling come prominently tc
the front. One is, that the Indian with
an allotment is practically beyond the
control Of the indian agents. Here
tofore, the agent at each reservation
hod al Az TI1Isa.r s In, 80 y - !,
but now the Indians with a lotments ar,
answerable only tof the eourtss like al
ordinary citizen.
THE second 7soiht is; that the 81,
! ! law that Indians may not take iquo
on the reseftat GoAs, eEsmains In force
This, at first sight, might be considered
all right; that Indians being unable tt
would be more likely to- 90 without it
But the bad feature is that@when they
60 on sprees they will remain in tb'
surrounding settlements, with liquor
crazed brains, a menace to the lives o.
, all. Whites residing near the reserva
tions will be in constant terror. Womel
will hardly dare venture away from
their homes, and perhaps may not b
safe there unless well guarded.
f "This decision probably means tina
men in prison for selling liquor to In
dians outside Of reservations may imme
{ diately demand their freedom. Their
J are no such prisoners in Minnesota a
present. -.@.7E
/ "Erom now on, hundreds Of unscrup
ulous fellows will be hanging round al
| the Indian reservations to sell in an,
reds, absolutely regardless of the com
: sequences, and without fear of any legs
: punishment from the federal. govern
ment.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Aid from Government.
The Employers Take Job.

Thirtyfve teamsters employed by
MES struck today and hauling for the
company was at once turned over to
the Employers leaning association.
The express companies are doing con-
siderable transferring in suburban
places. This move, the strikers said,
will be checked by spreading the strike
to the suburbs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Strikebreakers on Strike.

One hundred strikebreakers employed
by the American, the Pacific, Northern
Pacific and.Fthe National Express COM
panles, struck today to enforce a de-
mand of So a day for drivers and So a
day for conductors and helpers, an al
extra pay for overtime. The increase
was granted and the men returned to
work.
Tumultuous Scenes.
There were tumultuous scenes near
| the headquarters of the EMPLOYERS
leaning company, the organization
formed to supplant the striking team
sters.
John Williams, colored non-union-
list driver, was sitting on one of the
wa wagons Of the Employers. company
crowd Of several hundred gathered,
ieering Williams and other non union
lists. Suddenly bottle thrown from an
upper story of a nearby building struck
Williams on the head.
The negro instantly drew revolver
and fred toward the window. The
action of the negro angered the crowd
and a concentrated rush was made to-
ward him.
Williams jumped from his wagon and
fed down the street. The mob soon
caught him and he was being savagely
beaten when the police rescued him.
Williams was arrested.
| Riot on Bridge.
A riot broke out on the Adams street
bridge today when negro teamster
fired at strike sympathizers. The po-
lice kept the situation in hand by a
series Of rushes. Twelve men were ar
rested. 81
J While five coal wagons from the
nN,n TnV l,@s,.
loaded in the rear of the Union League
club, whip-stocks, pieces of coal and
bottles were thrown at the non-union
teamsters from nearby window One
of the detectives guarding the wagon
drew a revolver and fired several shots
t into the air. A large crowd gathered
!. but was quickly dispersed by the POI
: lice
e The strike presents particularly
z serious outlook for produce dealers.
Today they were almost unable to get
t supplies, as teamsters refused to haul
$ express company's goods. Prices for
g fruit, vegetables, poultry, butter, eggs
e and similar articles showed tendency
e to advance.
Police Details Short.
: Police details are running short, II
8 is said, by some of the employers, who
8 predict that military aid will be neces.
y Sary DeIofe Ino emu OF bne week. -Four
y hundred wagons under guard are now
: on the streets, according to Victor Sin
Y cere, of the Employers association.
:, From the wholesale grocery houses
q we have had many applications fol
police protection today, with which
we have been unable to comply, - said
Mr.. Sincere. The grocers say that
not only are the teams furnished by
n the Employers Teaming company
9 stopped, but that retail dealers anc
u other customers, who have come will
e their own wagons to haul stuff away
. are intimidated and turned back by
a. pickets.
Death List Increases.
The death list in the Team
u sters' strike is Increasing. Polio
al Sergeant Richard Cummings. VII
- was injured while in charge Of squa,
e (sov{ s,,..,s1 81, OIL I3r<~as IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
EMPLOYERS Bent
ON WINNING FIGHT
Farley Summoned from East and
Hundreds of Men Hurried
Into City.
RIOTS AND VIOLENCE
MARK DAYS COMBAT
Strike of Strikebreakers Fea-
ture-The Wholesale Houses
Tied Up by Labor War.

Chicago, May 1.-Wholesale importa-
ton of non-union men from ST. Louis
and the arrival of "Strikebreaker
Farley from New York gave new
turn today to the teamsters' strike
here. Immediately on his arrival, Far
tiyes of the EMPLOYERS and plans were
maze mage putting MIN IN charge OF all
! 'l Fau1a'5 h'noa ~, 49,.
rafieS managed tne non-uhlon men
IN I Inc New YORK SUBWAY strike;
Non-unlon men IN FORCES sald 10 pc
alm9 Gn; unpfecedented are on tnelr way
70 Gnic ago ~ was rePorted Iaat
Spec;iai IRAN peaT1ng 80 men iele OF.
LOUIS LOUIS over me l. 4 Gtntr sno cary
.ouay, ,,a an ONE, t1aln Win ooo men
s..,,
~ o''0oAo <Ai'o'
Four hundred strikebreakers arriving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Continued on I'd Page. Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
SHERLOCK HOLMES

Another Great Detective Story
Some Day This Week In
THE JOURNAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
TOTTEN WILLIE.
LENTEN SERVICES.
Visiting Pastors Will Preach Once
a Week at st. Stephens.

Rev. j. C. Fair, pastor of St. Stephens
Episcopal church, OF Tottenv lille, has
ARRANGED the yearly schedule of service
to be observed Ia st. Stephens church
during lent. Every Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock a special sermon will he preached
bV visiting clergymcn. Last year this
was tried ard proved to be very nopular.
The visiting clergymen are as follow.
March IA, Rev. Lorlng ". Bqtten, Phi.
D., st. Marks, Manhattan.
March FL, Rev. c. Campbell Walker,
st. Johns, Clifton, y. Y.
March 2S, Rev. John r.. Logic St.
Luke's Chapel, Manhattan.
April 4, Rev. Hiram II. Hulsc, St.
Msrys. Manhattan.
April II, Rev. FraDcis l.. Frost, Phi.
D., St. Mary's, Castletop, n. Y.
April 10, Rev. Melville X. Bailey, Grace
church, Manhattan.
The congregation is asked to try and
attend as many of the services as possible
and to bring az many friends as they can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
LOCAL ms.

De. and Mrs. Whitfield s.. MCGOWAN,
spent Monday in New York.
The Builders Of The VI. z. church,
will meet at the home OF Mrs. C. A.
Campbell, Of Grove street, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grover are to be
congratulated Oh the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. Bartholomew and Mr.. Christensen
vent to the Inauguration ut Washington.
Saturday.
Miss Kate Griffin, is visiting relatives
in Jersey City.
Mrs. Gray Of Amhoy avenue, Is sick
with consu nption, DR.. HoaglaDd Is in
attendance.
Mrs. Seaman Nee, has purchased a
house at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManus, are to be COZ.
graduated on the birth Of a child.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lansley have
been spending several days in Washing
ten.
The Holy Communion was administered
IN lhe Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
Ing. The following united witt the
church Jessie Stewart, .Lcuisc Huber,
Helen Lsuh, William ellis, and Howard
Huber.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
held a sewing meeting this afternoon at
the rarsonagC.
Miss Ethel inslee n ichols and William
T.. Shells, both of Jersey City, We're
married Sunday mGrniug, ut the Metho-
dist parsonage OF this town by D.. w.
W. ;. MCGOWAN. The witnesses were Mrs.
Hancock. Miss Ethel lrslee aDd thu fani-
iy OF DR.. MCGOWAN
Percy Brown entertained irieudS from
Rutaers over Sunday.
Miss Julia Harmed bus returned from
her visit iD Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
TRAINS Foa PERTH ANNOY
STATEh ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT n. r.

Tins table in effect on and after Octc0er Q, 1904
Perth Amboy 10 New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street. daily except Sundays and Legal
e.65, $50, Il. IS m, l:.5. Ia, ESQ. SIS, 4.@3,
$50. G.42. f.&. e.0l. 10 ~, ll1ap M
Sundays ana Legal Holidays.
go, $50, 8.55, 9.5j, i0.55, 1l.55 q. m. 1885, l.65,
255. Bus. 40. $50. $50, T.J0. 040p ~.
New York to Perth Amboy Leave foot Of
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays. 800. Cas-, 500. 500. 1000 II OK.
q. m, 1890. 1.3U, $50. $50, 4.50, 5.10. $50. $40,
G.l5, SO, 80, $50. 80, Hos, .. IN. 1888 Z. m -
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
80, 900, 1000, 100, p. II, 1900 noon, 100, 200.
800. 400. 500. Goa 100. 500 9O f1.G5 .. N.
Ferry between Perth AIa5oy and Tottenville-
Lslve Perth Anbay-
x5.l5, x6.l2, Csc, y5.5S, x,.sS, Ks 90. xs.5E, s,25,
x9.55. .0.5o. x1is5, a H., t2,2a, x12.j5, x1.5o,
xs.53, 1855. 1880. as. N5.SG, So, X6.42, T.05,
7.30, x5.55, xl.0o, 9.55, xl0.S0, Xll.l5, p. N 1880
"A. IN.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6.20, G.45, x7.55,
Ns.55. x9.6, xl05j, N1t.El, a. m. xl2.55, Xi.55,
Mss, 1856, x4.5o, Zj.J9, x6.51, x7.5o, $40, x9,f 40,
Leave Totyenviiie daily -iGO. 5.55, 6G9, 6t2.
x7.Io. :. Is. xS.12. 1910, go, ylQ.05 xii0S 2. 10,
xf2.W, 1910, Xi.a5. x2.&5. 1855, 40, x4S7, ole,
sl.SS. 1880. X6.55, N7.I7, N15l xs57, z9S%
1918 Xl0.t5 p. NJ, zi2.I 10; XiSl&. n
Sundays and Legal Holidays, Tt&, i.lS, NS.iO, $50,
NI0i0, xIt.10 q. m, Xi210. X1.t0, x2.l0, XS.l0,
x4.10, x51o, x6.lU, xflU, xS.lA, X9.l0, xi0l-,
i0.d5 p m. Nl8fIoH a. u.
holidays only. FWul run holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays
GEO. j. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
State News

Many spurious half.dollars have sp.
peared 10 Woodbury..
Pedricktown NAV get gas from the
Pennsgrnve plant, five miles awoy.
Mrs. May Sullivan, Of Trvnton, has
crossed the Atlantic ocean twenty
seven tim,s.
Mrs. Mary Schmiok ie"faIl headlong
down the cellar steps at her homs In
Millville, Sunday, and was probably
fatally injured.
The Gil ucesier BARRIERS As'ocia-
ton will cause tho arrest of u bar Der
who has 3 unborn Y refused to close
his shop Sundays.
From an ~unoccup;ed saloon at Third
street aud Jersey 8 emu, Gtoucrster,
thieves carried of a NUN o Of spigot
and coils OF lead pipe.
Colonel william J. Bryan has con
sented 10 attend the celebration Of
the eleventh anniversary of the At.
lantic City Elks, on March 10.
A new Board of Fire Commiss or erl
will be organized it G,ouresnr at the
next meeting OF the city council.
Chief Patrick Meaiey may be retained.
Having effected a compromise with
ohjecting proper'y-ownrrs the inter
! state telephone Company is now erect.
ing poles in Clayton without molestI-
ion.
DR.. Edwin Tomilson, former coroner
Of Camden county anil former post
master of Gloucester, is lying seriously
i'll at his home in tue later city.
The Rotail sIe chants Association
r-csntly formed in Glouct ster county
for mutual protection EXPECTS to have
every retailer in that section III its
membership.
Cap'ain Ernest Redfieli has resigned
as commandant of Company I, Third
Regiment, nj Woodbury.. Ll+utenant
Raymond Nixon is placed in tsnror-
ary command.
A team ran into William CLARK, six
ty'tve ears old, at Woodstown. Sun.
lay, breaking his jaw and decorating
his head. He was taken to the Cooper
hospital, in Camden
Although he fell twenty feet on the
cuiser Washington, in the New York
/ -htDbuitdinR ComDanytS ward. IN
Camd-n, Sunday, William Flick, Of
Philadelphia, escaped with bruises of
the head and body.
Four COWS belonging TO Joseph
Giaisbury, near Blck wood. died mys-
trrsousls. and dtead anthrax was sns-
pected, until Veterinarian Rogers, Of
%0%Sdlufy, found that other caoses'
broDghf THOR deaths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
FIGHTING PAPER TRUSTS.
Seneral Paper Company Denies Al.
legged Combine.

Seneral Paper Company Denies Al
legged Combine.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March {. - An.
Swcrs We're 6letl In the case Of the
United States against the General Pa
per company. the case being generally
known as that against the paper COM
pany. j
The General Paper company and
twenty-four other defendants filed Il
general answer, the R~hinclander Paper
company filed n separate answer and
the Manufacturers Paper company of
lew York filed Il general demurrer.
denying that the complaint showed
that the United States was entitled 10
any recovery or relief from or against
This company.
The general answer made by the
General Paper company and its CO.
defendants denies most of the allega-
tons made by the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Arrangements Being Made for a Big
Time in Near Future.

Plans are rapidly being completed for
the shoot of the Acquehonga Gun Club,
which, AZ told In the NEWS, will be held
Saturday afternoon ut DR.. Juhl's game
in Richmond Valley. Five events will
be allowed and they will be as follows:
First event, ten birds, targets only.
Second event, fifteen birds, four prIzos
(handicap) entrance; twenty cents
Third event. twenty-five birts, club
cup, members only, handicap.
Fourth event, fifteen birds, four prizes,
thandicap).
Fifth event, ten birds, sweepstakes,
(handicap3 +: entrance twenty five centn.
1t Is expected that many shooters will
take part in these events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
It FAIR
f'5SOgGESTED.
Rlan for BoOqAlng the Borough
Should Bsa| Fruit A Leader
b Is'Wanted.

! A sugges'on has been made hy
former resident OF this borough and
who still tokes aSRreat int rest in the
town, that the Board OF Trade get to-
gether and make arrangements for a
sttr-t tnir. He seems to think that it
would bring q great number Of peo-
pie from the surrounding towns on the
ttoll-ys amn trains.
Booths could be erectsd on the va.
cant lots in Broadway and the rental
of The ssne TO go towards purchasing
land by the Board of Trade which to
be used fer booming the town, ny
,ffriuR it free and clear to parties
who will locate factories on the am
This is heing done in other towns
with great success, the fairs lasting
from two tc six weeks according ID
the size Of the town Tho stalls are
let principally to the residents of the
town IL possible, but to outsiders rs
we'll.
A fair OF rhis kind would mako the
town lively and bring a pile of extra
money into it-say ahout twice O year.
Merchants would beneti by ii and no
douot but what vt would also be q Big
iuiuo-nbnt TO many people to loca'e
htra. D. Now, who VIII net first Oh this
suggesiion and bring the Board Of
Trade together for the. purpose of
starting this?
Exhiniis C uld be called, for from
various indus,ries in all outside towns
mud all binds Of curiosities oould be
gotten. Don't let this suggestion p 1855
With6nt srne act on Il e'con. Our
borough has l,een und I a !icasy olou'i
the ,est winter. Sickness and dea Il,
slack work and dull business ha, made
Everything lnok dark indeed We need
something bright, some sunshine to
follow the cloud and it Seems to ms
That the suggestion as come Just i'll
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
Woodbridge
PLEASANT

Saturday night members ard irien'ts
OF the W. A. A., spent a very pleasant
evening at the club house. There were
more present than at any Other SATURDAY.
night gathering, ana all had Il delightful
time. Some OF the ladies played eucbre,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Stevens and Ms.
Perry, winning the prizes. While others
watched the bowling. at ! o'clock welsh
rabbit and coffee was served and tte
young people danced until / O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-07
How They Lost Her."

why did your cook leave so SUD
denly.
SHE baked two cakes last Saturday
-oEe for us and one 10 take TO her mar
ried sister. When she wasn't lochins
| exchanged them, and toos for gu:
own use the one she had intended TO give
away."-Royal Magazine.