davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Rnm[d-idoi[dbs pe[trteure.
11rfadben Der G~abnemnndt bon eeftelHn8Ss
pfic3tieen SsraeIiten.

pHtc,tieen SsraeIiten.
4us aioniitif6en 8reiisn fareibt
man: Gs 1T in Der Iebten 3eit bes
Sefteren uuf Die unOerbdltnibmdbis
srOBe 3ubl bon ruffiiden Suoen bin@
sepiefen tpOrben, Die fi9 bel Der Mo>
bilmo9uns i'm 9ei9s bes 3aren ni9t
gum Sienit itellen. Obipobl biefs
SbatIdde bur9 bic entfebli6e 8ebanbe
lung Der Suben in HuBlano unb purd
bic GreisniFe bon &ii9inem unb 60
mel binrei6enb -ertldrt lpdre, erf9sint
fe bod Bel sriinoliber Yriifune in
einem gang unbern 2i9t. Seit Is Sob
rem bousie6t fi9 unter Dem Srud Der
foeenannten Maieefebe, Die bas WabIz
re6t unb Die Grtperbsfreibeit Der ST.
ZEN in gerd6e3u perni4tenber Weife
einf9ronfen, cine {teiie tpaGienbe Iu2=
Danoerung BON jIbii6sn 9anbnerfern
unb Prolstariern aus 2ublauh, Die in
ben lebten flint Sa6ren spii9en $1,000
unb 10000 PerIOnen jdbrli6 betru9.
Inter bieien N~ustpanberern befinben
fi9 naturgemdb auBerprbentli9 pisle
perIonen i'm be fen Mannesalter. @s
lift alio NIT @i9erfeit ensunebmen, bab
Elm febr GROCER She'll Der jioil4en &C.
ftenunespfli9tieen f9on la1se por
Iusbru9 bes &rieges i'm 2aufs fsr
lebten sSabr3ebnte auseepanbert lit.
9ier5u fOmmt, baB Die Mobilma9ung
gum srDBten She'll gerabe Die Militdrz
beSirfe betrpffen bat, tpel9e bic ftGrfie
jibifde @ebo,ferung boben, nGmlid
Grobno, Wilna, aifdinefp, &iep unb
anbere, no Die iibif9e 8soOlteruns auf
benz 2anbe bis 20 Yrp5ent unb in ben
Stdbten big so Yroaent Der @eiummt>
bep0lferung ousmadt. Der perbdlt@
nibmGbis grobe @usfan Der iibii6en
Geitenunsspfli9tisen erfldrt fia 10 auf
bic natiirli9ite Weiie. 9inSu fommt
allerbinss Die 4bneisung gegen ben
&~riegsbienft aus relisiOien @riinben,
ba Die in Der groben Mebr5abl itreng
an ben S~peiieseisben bangenben Suben
Rublanbs troB ibrer groBen 3abl in
einaelnen &%egimentern feline ibrer reliz
giOfen @pridriften entfpredsnbe Soft
er6alten. sSn LETTER 2inie sebDrt aud
piel Spferfdbi9feit ba5u, ii9 fir Elm
2anb tobtf9ieben gu lafen, no man
ni6t einmal fpobnen barf; benin nod
furs Dor Nusbru9 bes &rieees maj es
ben Suben perbpten porben, ii9 in Der
Manbf9urei niebersulafen. Selbit
bic %perpunbeten SDlbaten tperben, fans
&ublanb aus benz &rieee als Sieeer
berporeeben unb bic Manbi6urei be-
balten iolte, borten fem Wpbnre6t ers
lan9en.
Na9 arberldiiigen S9Gbuneen be-
tru9 bic 3abl Der Suben, pel9e bis
bor &ur5em Der ruiiii9en 4rmee in
Sftaiien eingereibt paren, iiber 10000
ober etpa 10 Yrp5ent Der @efammt@
ftdrfe bes 9eeres. Die 3abl Der gum
8rie9sbienfte einge5ossnen jibii9en
@erate iiberf6ritt iogar SO proSent Der
@efammt5abl Der Nesfulapjiinser. Die
Slut1teier, lpeife DIE SuDen fllr Htb>
lamb entri9ten, biirfte bemna9 fir bic
W~obltbaten, bic iie in ibrem v@atere
lamb" bur4 bic @eiebsebuns eenieben,
bolfommen seniisen. Die seitelunssz
pflidtieen pplen finb iibrisens anf9ei<
nenb berfelben MuffaHune, pieleidt
nit s%erinserm &e4t, aber tie befertiren
glei4faas, penn fie iiber bic @ren5e
fommen fOnnen. Wer min ben erften
Stein auf iie iperfen2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

g ~ o ollie perbran n t..
Die Sarmer unb Roufleute bon Clap
Gountp, 9a., berfammelten fih fiirSs
li9 in Sort @aines unb bei4lofen,
ibren lleberfdub bon 100000 Banen
8aumpolle gu perbrennen. Muf ben
Straben BEG StGbtdens ipnrhe aug
pielen 8a0en 8aumpolle Elm srobes
Seuer anseaiinbet. Cine srobe @eiens
f4aft burdSog bic Straben. 3ped Der
fonberbaren 9anblunsspeiie mar, bab
bic 5armer 5eigen tponten, baB fe be-
reit finb, I'M SntereHe Der Mafen etlide
@alen @aumipolle 5u opfsrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
AXE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. 6abraeit Der 8lse...
~ biobrt HusuHt
loIsho. Chicago umb Ri0isan Ggpreb-.t us tlo.a
toIebo. Detroit unb Gbieoso 2im ....-.sia.so AS
Ri9ieau gitp, Nuneie u. 4ofapetteepl-f 7.ao flo.s6
. t6oli@ t on~sseupmmeu Sountaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Gortfebuns folst.)
Auf Der Rcnrlhnhn.

@epp gum Sans. Der nidts
trifft): rSddm 81, itenft 81 ia heunt
10 bumm, tpie a a'Itubirter !5err!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
CHAPTER I.
A Mysterious Journey.

n mysterious Journey
II Is the middle of May, 1879. Like
A living creature the sentient earth Is
pulsing with the rush of vitality 80
long withheld by the reluctant season.
The buds are ready to burst, the grass
is unsheathed, while white-limbed
birches and brown-skinned naples are
losing their distinctive Aryan and Sc
mite types under the green robes May
is weaving for all Contradictory ele-
ments are abroad this morning in the
weather; at all events here in Grove
dale, New Hampshire. There is a stiff
northwest wind, low-reaching fog
with the sun struggling to look
through it, and a sky that looks like
rain. If the sun comes out it will not
be directly, and it is nearly time for
the seven o'clock train whistle. After
that half-hour, and then Mr.. Hamil-
ton must go, if he go at all this morn
ing.
Meanwhile, his wife is trying to con-
vince him that he would better wait
until tomorrow, it looks so much like
rain. A fair, handsome couple. not
yet middle-aged, they stand at the win
dow of the dining-room looking out,
rather than at each other. A packed
valise rests on chair, and the break
fast table is let to the children, boy
and a girl Mr.. Hamilton carries a
light overcoat on his arm, his hat and
gloves in his hand, and yet his wife
declines to see that he is ready to go,
but talks idly about the weather. He
answers in the same way, though 1t is
evident to both that underneath their
words there is deeper meaning, which
neither wishes to make apparent.
Must you, when it looks SO much
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
His Reference.
(To be continued.)

In the course of conversation be-
tween two men at the club last night
one of them jokingly remarked that
a man with "cheek" could get any
thing he desired, and he backed up
his statement with the following
story: i,
One of his friends, a merchant, had
advertised for porter. A big, burly
Irishman applied for the job. After
looking him over the merchant was
satisfied with his appearance; the
only objection was the question OF
references, and the Irishman did not
seem to have very good one. Can
YOU get no better reference tnan
this?" asked the merchant. % yis,
Sor; l kin git we the very best kind
of a wan, If that's all We want, Sir
and don't have to go far for it, either-
Me farther and me morther, sor, live
down the sthrate, and they've known
me all me life ~
And he landed the job. I
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16

like rain?" she asks negligently, re-
tying the ribbon which confines her
morning dress, and picking out the
bows before looking up.
Like rain, Constance! Why, VINO
ever knew it to rain, with the wind In
the northwest"
"That is the way it comes lately II
has been remarked, Vane, by a great
many people; and if you should get
wet you would get cold, and with your
weak lungs"
"Pshaw, Constance! my lungs are
as strong as horse, and so am /"
But your mother died with con-
sumption"
Every true. But it isn't going to
rain. mark my words; the sun will be
out in less than an hour, and, II 1t
should rain, am neither sugar nor
salt. to dissolve with the first drop
Oh. you may depend shall be all
right"
But you are not as well as usual
You are more nervous. You talk in
your sleep, and your appetite has fail
ed lately"
"The more reason why need q
change. The fact is, my business is
too much for me this facilitating
spring weather. 1 suspect am little
bilious, and since Mr.. Henderson and
your uncle have chosen to leave the
mill business so much to me, that
with my duties at the bank, has worn
me down. They will have to take the
reins in my absence, and Tony will do
very well at the bank for the two
weeks am away"
always two weeks" murmured his
wife.
Eyes; and am sure it seems like q
year."
Then why do you got"
Because must. You would not un.
derstand. It is best that ! do not ex'
plain at present. There goes the
whistle. What shall l bring you
Claire?" going to his little girls side
and stopping to kiss her.
A small face, framed in golden hair,
with big, dark eyes looking out from
under fluffy bangs. was raised to his
as she sprang to her feet
"Oh, a ring, papa gold ring"
"Aii right. won't forget. And You
Perley?"
"a writing book. IL you please.
Nine is all written through"
VERY WELL" kissing the boy as he
had his sister.
-And what shall bring you. Con
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
THE MISSING MAN
BY MARY r. p. HATCH
Author of "The Bank Tragedy"
Copyright by and

stance?" ha asked. returning to his
wife's side.
Gust yourself, and let 1t be soon, "
looking eagerly and earnestly into his
face.
81 shall be back soon, never fear.
Constance, you are more beautiful
than you ever were, and love you
BETTER" he whispered. 81 wish | were
at home again. will be soon," And
kissing her hastily he took his valise,
after putting on his hat, gloves, and
overcoat, and left the house.
His wife stood by the window
watching him until he was out OF
sight, when a thrill of superstitious
fear shot through her.
She had watched him out of sight.
Away back in her childhood a maid
en- relative had so strongly impressed
her mind with the malevolent lnfiu-
ences of such an act that she could
never, despite her common sense, get
rid of the belief.
But she was cheered the next mo-
ment by recollecting her. tower. She
sped quickly upstairs, then along the
corridor and to another fight. This
brought her to the foot of the tower,
which was built at one side of the
house, and rose fifteen feet above 1t.
There were windows in it on all sides,
and it gave commanding view OF the
country, romantic and unusual, for the
house itself was built on high ground.
Constance went straight to the win
dow overlooking the street which Led
to the station. Far adown there was
SPOT where her husband would cross
the street (unless he had crossed 1t
already to go to the train. Fronting
the crossing was a hotel known as
the Essex House. She might see him,
she thought, at this point. If so, she
would just take one look to counteract
the malignant effect of having watch
ed him out of sight
With expectant eyes and half-parted
lips she eagerly watched the turn in
the street which he might, or might
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
A penurious Deacon.

The late Rev. DIR. Fay, once settled
at Leonminster, when in charge OF
another parish had close listed dea-
con who occasionally loaned money
when he could get exorbitant rates OF
interest.
A poor widow who owned a small
homestead applied to the deacon for
a loan, and he let her have it. The
interest mentioned in the note was y
per cent.
DIR. Fay heard of the transaction
and took the deacon to task for the ex-
orbitant demand.
when the Lord looks down from
heaven, deacon. and sees that note.
how can you justify your act?" he
asked.
"Dr. Fay, II the Lord should look
down from heaven, that . will look
like g."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16

not, have passed. All! there he was
just as he left her, walking briskly
With a sign of relief Constance was
about to turn away when woman
stepped out from the hotel door, and
coming quickly down the steps, ap.
preached her husband. What could
she want of him, she stranger? or
was 1t some one else down the street
she was coming to greet? No, it was
Mr.. Hamilton. Constance was breath.
less now with interest and curiosity.
The woman was evidently stranger
in Grovedale, young and pretty, il
the distance did not lend undue en-.
chantment, and she greeted her hus-
band as if she knew him well-better
than her husband knew her, for he
stepped back pace or two as though
surprised or not we'll pleased. There
appeared to be but few words between
them, and then the woman with slower
step returned to the hotel, and Mr..
Hamilton turned the corner, but not
until his wife, remembering her object
! III CODuln6 W tlC tOUCAg SAL ann boNh
until he was out of sight.
The fulfilment of her design did not,
seem to have given Mrs. Hamilton un-
mitigated satisfaction, for she sank
into seat beside the telescope while
her thoughts few backward to the be
ginning of her married life. slowly re-
viewing the years until now-years OF
mystery, every one of them. Its en-
tity impressed her at this moment as
never before.
Eight years ago when a girl of TWEEN
ty-two she married Vane Hamilton.
How we'll she recollected the first time
she met himl She. the niece of the
wealthy mill owner, Mr.. Carter, who
had but lately conc TO Grovedale; he
soon to have an interest in the same
business, though he did not know it
then.
In a year from their first meeting
they were married. Vane's mysterious
journeys began the spring after their
marriage, and they took place always
in May. How well she recollected her
own chagrin at not being invited to
accompany him; she, almost a bride,
to be left while he went alone on his
tripl
Worst Of all. he never told her
where he was going, nor his object in
going. and from that time until now
It had been a mystery. Among the
townspeople they we're looked upon as
business trips to Boston. but she her
self knew that he went elsewhere.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16

And he stayed from homo Two weeks.
Once he left her quite i'll, though out
of danger, the physician assured MIN.
Another time she asked him to take
her with him and he refused. Always
there was an dir of secrecy, a grave
abstraction, an Intangible difference
in his manner, as if called about an
irksome business.
Meanwhile, Clare and Perley were
added to their home, and they mad
been happy through the eight years
of their married life despite the mys-
terry of his yearly trips. For she
trusted him. She was sure that ne
loved her; but each time as the middle
of May approached she grew nervous,
and in various indirect ways tried TO
hinder his going u
Just at that moment the sun burst
out. The most unbelieving could not
call the weather into question, but
still the cloud sat on Mrs. Hamilton's
brow. Some women" she whispered,
for she was quite alone, would sns'
pect their husbands of wrong-doing, to
go away as Vane does every year So
mysteriously'; and then she went
slowly downstairs to her own room,
pausing on stair to listen to the
children's voices in the dining room
IL have them at all events" she
thought.
Going straight to her mirror she
gazed long at her own reflection, not
ing the clear, colorless complexion,
the dark luminous eyes, the rich
brown hair with it's CLEANS of gold,
the tall, graceful figure, and the in
tangible charm which blent them all
together into charming personality,
her own. She loved her husband
deeply, and was not insensible to the
compliment he paid her when going
away. Why did he go, If he did not
wish to? Surely business did not de-
mand his absence. He had no rela-
tives. He did not go for his health;
besides, his trips were yearly. A wave
of color sped over her face and She
clutched her hands nervously.
Just then the children came rushing
in. and Perley said, clasping her hand,
81 am glad you are pretty, mamr'a.
| should hate to have honey one
shouldn't you, Clare?"
81 should get used to it in time, !
presume" said the precise little maid
en-.
Mrs. Hamilton took them both in
her arms and Rugged them tightly for
a moment Then she made them tioy
for school, but instead of letting them
go off alone, she put on street dress
and went with them.
81 will go with you little way,
she said.
20 mamma, will you, how far?"
asked Perley.
perhaps as far as the Essex House.
| want to see Mrs. Fry. She is at
work in the laundry this week, | hear.
I must see her in regard to our wash
ing"
But most of all she wished to learn
something about the woman VINO hao
spoken to her husband. How she
wished she had looked at her through
the field glass she had in the tower!
But it had not occurred to her at the
time. AS it was, she had only
rather vague idea that the woman
was young and pretty, and the uncom-
Portable conviction of jealousy on her
own part, which she must try to rid
herself of speedily. What better way
than to learn something about the
woman, and her object in speaking to
her husband? She would not ask
foolish questions, but if the desired
information came to her, well and
good.
ITO be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
sounded That Way.

Yeast-'I see Russian ice-break-
ing boat is called the Ryeshtrinkon-
WITCH"
Crimsonbeak-"Did you say an ice.
breaker? Sounds more Ike jaw
breaker. doesn't it?"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
Prefers q Heavy tombstone

Mrs. Hanks-What sort Of tomb
stone shall we get for dear mother
something elaborate or plain oneg'
Mr.. Hanks-Well. think Sometimes.
good and heavy will be best.-Clevc-
land Leader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
Predatory Note.

Predatory Note.
There needs but little explanation OF
the following pages, except that the
strange incidents are the true ones, and
the details most open TO conjecture have
basis in scientific fact, as set forth IN
the records of the Societies for Psychical
Research. MARY r. p. HATCH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

+ SOUTH AMBOY
WILLIAM DEY BURIED.
Funeral Held Thursday--He Died
While Sleeping.

. The funeral of William Dey was...very
largely attended Thursday afternoon by
relatives and friends of this borough and
out of town. Some of the members of
the Knights Of Pythias and some Of the
Senior members OF American Mechanics
attended, Mr.. Dey being a member of
both orders. Rev. II. Hampton, pas
tor OF the NJ. p. church, preached a
beautiful and impressive funeral sermon
and several hymns were sung. Some
Time We VIII Understand and Asleep In
Jesus" being among them. There were
some beautiful floral tributes. lnterment
was made In Christ Church cemetery. T.
B. Quackenboss was funeral director.
For the past few days he had been get
ting more feeble, but was around as
usual and tried at about 8 O'Clock Tues
day evening. After a while Mrs. Dey
went to her room and noticed that Mr..
Dey was sleeping more quietly than
usual. She retired and then she placed
her hand on his forehead and found ii
cold and clammy. She tried In vain to
rouse him and got up and called some
Of the n%elghbors in. They thought he
was dead, but TO make sure called DR.
Albright in, who pronounced him dead.
The body was taken from John street,
his late residence, to h is a ughters, Mrs.
Watson. of Second street, and from there
to the NJ. p. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

The "Elks" VIII nave a supper in
Newark Friday night.
Mrs. Seth Lockwood, Miss Alstyn. Miss
Seamans and Miss Runyop, heard Pade-
rewski's recital in Newark Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. +. /. Perry will entertain the
Whist Club next week.
Miss Gladys Hopper has the measles.
Plans are being made for the Salma-
gundi's tw~enty-fifth anniversary in June.
Don't forget the dialogue to be given
at the M. f. church Thuraday evening
Of next week by Miss MCGOWAN. 1t is
entitled THE Champion OF her Sex.
Mss Katherine Stewart is Iii with
measles.
VI iss Helen Valentine spent Tuesday
night with Miss Ray Osborn.
Miss Seamans entertained Miss Run
yon over night, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Brown has been i'll at her
home in Green street.
Miss May C%oughlin is III with the grip.
Miss May Cochran. Of Carteret, is i'll.
Sever al of the t~ownspeople went to
Newark Tuesday night to hear Paderew-
ski.
Miss Gussle Fischback. of the State
n crmaI school, is pIacticirg teaching In
the Woodbridge schools.
Measles are on the increase. A large
number of pupils are absent from school.
The ladies of the First Congregational
church met at the home OF Mrs. +. l.
Perry Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the First Con gregational
church will hold a pound social at the
home of Miss Sharp Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

: The Young Peoples Society of the South
baptist church will leave here at G o.
O'Clock tonight for Pleasant Plains. where
they will attend a union devotional ser
Vice to be held In St. Marks NJ. E.
church. Sunday the services IN the South
Baptist church will be in charge of Rev.
John HUMPHREYS, Of Marlboro. y. j..
itev. NJ. Humphries is the candidate for
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Rev. j. q. Dyer.
Thu Christian Endeavoi service will be
held at AGO O'Clock instead Of G.45. The
leader VIII be Miss Rose Green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
ELKS' OFFICERS.
Annual Election Held at Meeting in
StapIeton Recently.

At-the meeting Of Staten Island Lodge
Sal, B. p. o. Elks the other night the
herman Club rooms at Stapleton the fol-
owing new off ers were elected Exalted
Ruler, George W Stake; esteemed lead
ing knight, George Seeber; esteemed 10y.
al knight. Frank g. Crystal; esteemed
recurring knight, John a. Seimer; secre-
tary. Louis Hyman; treasurer, Adolf
ochuston; tller, DR.. Frederick: NJ. Kit
her' trustee for three years David p.
Schuhntz; trustee for one yenr, william
j. Crossoa; the delegate to the Grand
Lodge convention is George ". Stake,
the alternate Fast Exalted Ruler, Oscar
Kruger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
State News



Caviar post office will open on April /
Cottage seekers are already erowdlng
Pitman Grove.
Plans are being drawn fol an eight
room school building at Court House.
Stricken with paralysis, Mrs. 4. j.
Moseley, aged -, Of Pltmsn. died within
l2 hours.
A large DELL has been purchased for the
colored Episcopal mission at Cape May
Point.
While entering school at Cermont,
6-yeat-old Bertha Robert had her thumb
crushed by the door.
Falling 10 feet from a scaffold. Eiwood
Rosean, a painter, was seriously injured
at Cape May.
On complaint OF his mother Ell Carl
son, aged l6 years, has been given tonf
days in jail, at Bridgeton, for intoxica-
tIon.
Harry Christ, ot Wililamstown, has
been elected district clerk by the Board
Of Education of Morval township, over
Charles Bodine.
Charged with severely beating his wife.
because she refused him money. Richard
Johnston was Wednesday held 10 S3e0
bail In Camden.
In Camden District Court Wednesday,
David Gladney, a mllkman. was acquit.
ted OF State Inspector Townsend's charge
Of selling milk below standard.
George D. Langley. president and his
SOD, +. Lee Langley, general manager Of
MIllville, Traction Company, have re-
signed. Daniel c. Lewis filling their
places.
Charged With embezzling $500 from his
employers. John ]. Felin & Co., pork
packers, OF Philadelphia, John 5. Gratz
was arrested IN Camden Wednesday and
held In $l,000 bail for extradItion. =.
The reward OF 500 for finding the body
Of William Walker, at Big Timber Greek,
near Gloucester, has been divided between
Sidney Purton, Bnrrell Paterson, Charles
Pierce and Thomas Lenox
After celebrating 81 hours p jury in
Camden Circuit Court Wednesday award
ed $50. SIS TO the defendant in the suit Of
the Hanover Filtron Sand & Granite Co.
and the Diamond Rock Sand CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
SeWaren


Miss Eloise Gimberuat entertained the
Library Whist Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Cliff road. Mrs. Waldo
Berry won the first prize, "The Claus
man." and Miss Ray Robinson, the
second. Mrs. Oscar Miller Will have the
next nj Getting.
Miss Rita Demareat ia very Ill With
measles.
Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster and Miss Brokaw
have returned to town for the summer.
Measles are spr eading 10 town.
Mr.. and Nrs. Gorbam Boynton are to
be congratulated Gu the birth Of a son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
NEWS lTEM S

Commissioner William n. Grant, OF
Pleasant Plains, who has been very Ill Is
getting better.
c. l.. Smith, of Broadway. who has
been laid up for some time was out a
short time yesterday,
The annual inspection of the Totem
vile fire department, was held last night.
Repairs TO the interior of the Morton
house Main street, have been made.
The Philemon Literary will hold an In
teresting meeting Monday afternoon in
their rooms in X. OF p. Hall.