davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

pcIIcIlG dtIlNt UIlC SooG VI tiitil
maintenance.
''In California" says DR.. Lindley,
$4,000 children were cared for last year
in public institutions at cost OF $780,
600. Minnesota cared for 76O depend
ent children at a cost OF $50 700, while
Michigan provided for 1,647 dependent
children at a cost Of $42 ,S22. Califor
MIA and New York are the limit on the
institution idea, while New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts Minnesota and Michigan are
the noteworthy states in practicing the
family home plan. In regard to espe-
cially fostering and preserving the home
there is no state that has yet reached
the advanced ideas of that Roman en-
peror siXty-seven years after the begin
ming of the Christian era, who thought
it better to maintain the integrity OF
private home than to proclaim the celeb
rity of public institution, and whose
great aim was to aid poor parents to
care for their children. The coins of
that period represent Nerva sitting on
his throne stretching out his right hand
to boy and a girl. He was the first
to aid the poor child Systematically from
the public funds"
The data collected by DR.. Lindley
from great many states clearly proves
that the cost Of supporting dependent
children in private families is from
$3.50 to $3.50 per week.
Our own state, Colorado, has also in
recent years adopted the plan of taking
care of dependent children in the pri-
vate family home plan under state srl-
pervision, with favorable results 1t
has superintendent whose duty it is
to investigate the character and the
homes of the persons who make applica-
tions to the state for children. 1t is
upon the superintendent s favorable re-
port that persons are permitted to adopt
children into their homes. The same Of
fetal is also held responsible for the gen
eral welfare of the children while under
their care.
The Hebrew Sheltering Guardian So
ciety of New York has recently adopted
the plan of placing Jewish children in
private families all over the country.
The Jewish Outlook has in a recent is
sue printed an appeal from DR.. Ludwig
b. Bernstein, superintendent of the
above society, for families willing to
adopt or board dependent Jewish chill
dren at the rate of $1OO per annum. In
this issue, in another column, we also
print an appeal from the same society
for a kind father and mother to adopt
full orphan.
The Jewish Outlook unqualifedly ap-
proves the plan adopted as the most fea-
sibe one, believing under existing condi-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
The Book Of Books,
The Bible
Of a surety, has had a

tons it embOdies, has been received with
the mailed fist where was expected the
velvet glove. The mainstay and comfort
of millions of clinging souls throughout
the generations, it has been, too, in these
very same times, the bette NOR, the red
flag to many earnest men. Exalted as
Of origin divine, limiting to puny men Of
truths, of which, at the most, they can
but catch a glimpse, it has been charac-
terized also as a clever fabrication OF
selfish priests cherishing sinister objects
Nor is this difference of attitude to-
wards the Bible thing of the past
wholly. There are those to-day, to whom
the Bible is still priceless treasure, con-
tanning truth so ineffable as to be but
slightly comprehensive by mortals;
whilst there are others who ''know all
about it, Yet, as matter of fact,
there never was time when Bible in
vestigators were so numerous as now,
or when books about the Bible were so
multitudinous. 1t, therefore, seems par
adoxical, to say the least, to find men in
are cocksure of their Biblical eXegesis,
but who, unabashed, attempt to enunci-
ate the very will and plans of Deity.
ioclcullSlS, W nc sure, dTc SIlll pcIIiCAVN
in their wild chase from stubborn facts
and relative realities to ultimate being;
philosophers, for all of their weary hunt,
have not yet reconciled mind and mat
ter or discovered the essence Of either
but, nevertheless, these pat theologians
are on speaking terms with God and can
prognosticate His ways-all this the
boon, baffled searchers and thinkers
would have vouchsafed to them.
The current dailies afford an instance
in point. "The Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society" is expected to convene
here soon. It's members believe that the
world is just entering the millennium
reign Of Christ and that wonderful
age of progress, both material and spir-
itual is about to be ushered in (pre-
ceded, however, by ten or fifteen years
of the most intense strife and anarchy;
that the earth and the great bulk OF hui
manity, both present and past will, dur
ing the next thousand years, be restored
to the perfection which six thousand
years ago was eXampled in the Garden OF
Eden. ''They reject the idea of eternal
torment as 1lnscriptural," we are told,
asserting that only those who are
guilty of shining wilfully against the
fullest light . are to be destroyed
in the second death.
Close figuring, this! Though millen-
nial computations in the past have lnva-
riably failed us at the psychological mo-
ment, yet the Biblical mathematics tins
t1n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
COT ELEVEN YEARS.
Former Policeman Healy Goes TO
Sing Sing for Long Term.

jeremiah Healy. Staten Islands eX-
policeman highwayman. was yester-
day sentenced by Supreme Court JUS
tlee Burr, at Richmond, to eleven
years in Sing Sing prison for his share
l the robbing of William Mckenzie.
the wealthy feed-store man who was
sandbagged near his home in New
brighton last month and relieved of
ms watch and money by three men.
Healy took ihs sentence coolly and was
taken to Sing Sing in charge Of Po-
liccman Peterson.
Thomas Walsh, the crook who turned
states evidence, duplicating Healy
and telling of his part in the affair.
will be sentenced tomorrow, None of
Healy's former friends or associates
were in court when he was sentenced
Mrs. Healy'S suit for divorce is now
pending in the courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
/ Woodbridge
A FINE PROGRAM.
SaImagundi Enjoyed a Pleasant
Evening With Mrs. Spencer.

The members of the Salmagundi
Society enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Ira
7. Spencer, of Main street, Tuesday
evening. The program. a very inter-
esting IN was as follows:
Music. piano and flute, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. /. Perry.
Reading, from Heroes and Hero
Worship. II. a. Tappen.
Paper, Hero Worship: its benefit
and danger" E. b. Freeman.
Song, Robust Style. John H.
Love.
Paper, ''Heroism of Athletics. &c
DR.. Spencer.
Recitation or reading of Holman
Days poem, "As Beseemthe Men"
Miss MCGOWAN.
Song. (War like), Mrs. Stewart.
Paper, 'Nloral Courage ". Brute
Force" T. Harvey Norris.
Piano solo COR song), Mrs. II. \.
Tappen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Garterei


Miss Annie Myers, of South Car
teret, is i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Edward Quin is at Freehold,
where she is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Joseph Young and her little
son Harvey spent Wednesday in Eliza
beth.
Mrs. John Bryan spent Sunday Wis
itin9 relatives in Newark.
Norris l.. Slugg and Roscoe Chase
spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
Miss Bessie Slugg spent Wednesday
in Elizabeth
Mr.. Harrington has accepted a posi-
tion in New York, where he has
moved with his family.
Mrs. Magnus will move into the
house vacated by Mrs. Harrington.
Robert Graham has been stricken
with paralysis and will be taken to
the hospital in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
State News

The new fire house az Laurel Springs
il to be pushed to completion.
Ella Clayton was appointed fourth
class postmaster ar Hyson TUESDAY.
The MIllvllle Council Tuesday nigh;
elected Edward /. Heat on fire marshal
ami chief.
The Senior Mechanics Of Burlington
County held a convention at Columbus
Tuesday evening.
a Loyal temperance Legion has been
formed at the North Baptist church, MIL
vile.
The clerks and the su%rrogate's offices
Of Cape May County viii be enlarged
this spring.
William Craig, a carpenter, had four
fingers cut off in a planer at the Florence
Iron Works Monday.
There was "a wholesale slaughter Of dog
at Wenonah, owing to the.visit Of a mad
dog there Monday.
The Board Of Education ar New Egypt
have elected Edgar Murphy president and
3. p. Bnssom secretary,
Rev. Arthur DR.. Hilton, Of Hatboro
Pa, has been called to the pastorate Of
Grace Baptist church, Camden.
The Tenth Ward Republican Club, Of
Camden, has secured permanent quarters
at No. COZ North Sixth street.
The Ca mden County Bar Association
will have its annual dinner next Friday
night in The Bourse, in Philadelphia.
The Grand Army posts of Burlington
County will hold reunion at Mt. Holly
in Friday evening, April II.
The first haul for shad at the fishery,
along the North Cramer Hill shore, Cam
den, will be made on April II.
The regular spring schedule was opened
in the Upper Delaware yesterday by the
steamers Columbia and Twilight.
While riding on a road roller at Moores-
town Tuesday William Holmes caught
his foot in the axle and broke his leg.
A big reception was given on Monday
night to Rev. Ananias Lawrence, the
new pastor Of the Toms River NJ. L.
church.
Justice ]. Franklin Fort will open the
Ocean County Court for the April term.
In the absence of Justice Hendrickson,
who is still III.
During the winter the two schools of
Dennisvilie have raised $50 by entertain
ments and su ppers to purchase books for
the school library.
The annual convention Of the New Jer-
sey Conference Epwortb Lesgue viii be
held in the Mt. Holly NJ. E. church cur
ing the first week of May.
Most of the population of Clermont
gave chase to a mad dog, which had bit
ten two other dogs on Monday, but it
escaped. The bitten animals were killed.
The proposed extension of the trolley
line from Haddon Heights to Clementon
has been hindered by several protesting
property owners along tie route.
Cassie Chad ick was retired in a
mock court Tuesday night by the Brot-
herhood Society in the Clayton Presby-
terian church. The Jury returned a
sealed verdict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
TEACHER.
pills in School No. | Arrange to
} Greet Miss Brown.

Slesday was the birthday of Miss Helen
Il. Blown, teacher in School No. 1 and a
numD Der of the pupils of grades 6 and Z
plaurRSd a deIigh ful sur prise for her.
They invited a number of the other teach
ers, the vice principal and Prof. Fitch
to help; celebrate the event and after
school they all met in Miss Martins
room and to make the affair as unique
as possible, the girls and boys exchanged
hats and when they had assembled II e
stairs hey all burst Into Miss Browns
room and called out MERRY Christmas
and Happy New Year"
Then the fun began. They played a
few games and by that time the pupils
produced the refreshm ents to which they
all had contributed. There were several
kinds Of cake, lemonade and nuts served
by them, which all greatly enjoyei |, after
which were games and singing followed
Several pretty presents were presented to
Miss Brown, who has endeared herself to
the scholars and teachers alike. The
merry party did not break up until after
) O'Clock.
| came very near forgetting the cake
walk, which IA another pleasing feature
of the Occasion and which afforded lots
of fun for the happy Gro I'D. What a de-
light it must be to teacher and scholars
where so much harmony exists among
them aud how often will the memory of
these few pleasant hours come to Miss
Brown in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
You Are Missing
a Good Thing
If You Have Not Tried Paracamph
Pirst Aid to the Injured.

No household remedy for all the little
and big aches and pains, Bruises, Cuts,
Blisters, tender, l7ed, aching Feet, Skin
Troubles, ETC., can even compare with
~Paracampil. This remarkable remedy
possesses the rare quality of soothing and
allaying pain almost Instantly. Infiam-
nation, Rheumatic Swellings, Neuralgia,
Stiff Joints and Muscles are not only
relieved by the use of P~araca1nph but
speedily cured.
One trial will convince you Of these
facts. If YOU doubt our statement, go to
your druggist, the man you know and
he will tell you that if ~Paraca1nph fails
to do what we claim for it, your money
will be refunded.
We have confidence in Paracamph be-
cause we know it will do exactly what
we say. To prove our faith in this
remedy to you, we authorize every drug
guarantee to do what is claimed for it i'll
the circular around each bottle. So why
hesitate? Why experiment with other
remedies when you can buy ParacaInpll
ON this proposition?
~Paracamph is conceded TO be Americas
most popular and reliable household
remedy because it is clean, safe, sure and
quick in its action.
Write for book of testimonials. Re
member Paracamph is endorsed and rec
commended by physicians, trained nurses
hospitals and athletes throughout the
entire world.
Sold only in 25c, 6Oc and $1.00 bottles
The Paracamph Company, Louisville
KY, U. S. A.
SREy q APNEKOV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
VILE.
COALING ENGINES.

Commencing Saturday all LOGON olives
Of the Rapid Transit Railroad win be
coaled AZ st. George, from the new coal
shute hch has Just been completed.
This will do way with coal at all way
station For many years the locomotives
OF the railroad have been coaled at Tot
~tenviIle, st. George, OF South Beach. The
work was done by hand, the firemen
shoveling the coal from coal cars nearby
into the locomotive renders. The new
shute which has just been completed
cost so, 600 and vii! be a great helm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
ANOTHER WORK TRAIN.

Within Il few days the Rapid Transit
Railroad company will put on another
construction train. Two Of the passenger
brakemen from the Tottenville division
hope to get Jobs on the freight train As a
rule OF the company is that no brakeman
in the passenger service can get promo
ton until he does his share of the freight
work. When these two men 90 to work
on the freight train it means a promo
ton of all the other Tottenville passenger
brakemen to better berths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
S~TEREoPTIcoN LECTURE

Of Philadelphia will lecture in the First
Baptist church next Monday evening
April 3, on ''Rambles ia Europe" The
lecture will undoubtedly be very interest
ing and instructive to all as Dr.. Wool
ston has lectured in the large cities and
to large audiences with great success.
He uses a large stereopticon to illustrate
all points of interest In his lecture. Ad-
mi ssio Is % cents. Children under Is
years, - cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30

NEWTON. Tenn. March 30.-W. T..
Smith. a travelling representative of
a portrait company. was shot and i'll
Stantly killed here by Ray Tucker, Il
contractor and builder. The tragedy
occurred in the outskirts Of the town.
Tucker was driving when he met the
picture agent and asserts that Smith
was attempting 10 draw a revolver
when be Quicker fired Smith and
Tucker had previously %quarreled over
a picture. Tucker Is held,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30

SOUTH AN
NEWS ITEMS.

Whitehead Bros. are loading another
boat with molding sand at their dock.
r. A. Dey and his mother.in law, Mrs
James Capner, will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Dey, of Bordentown avenue,
and. it is said, Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton
mi family have rented Mr.. Dey's house
in Broadw ay.
Jacob Leborwitz was an out-of-town
visitor Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Zipler, is getting ready to
mov her household goods, to Long
Branch Island. where she will reside in
her own house for the future. :
Mrs. Charles Kane, of Feltus street,
spent with Wednesday her mother, Mrs.
Buckley, of Perth Amhoy.
Mrs. Catherine Mu1holland, of New
York, spent a few days. with friends in
town this week.
Chris Rehfuss, OF Broadway, was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Freischncch. of Ernstou
spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Ginter, of Broadway
William Buckley. George Martin and
Matt Mcdonnell, of Perth Amboy, were
South Amboy visitors Wednesday night
and attended the wake of the late Annie
Hawley.
Patrick Fall n and Lewis Mount were
Matawan visitors Wednesday.
Eddie Doyle. of Perth Amboy, was a
borough visitor Tuesday.
Samuel Plmlott, Of Bordentown avenue
was a Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ella Tice, of Cheesequake, was a
borough visitor Wednesday.
James Tooker, Of Perth Amboy, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Fisher, of David street, has
been spending a few days with friends in
New Brunswick.
Miss Lena Hochberger and Mrs. Anna
Riley, of Ernston. were calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
Louis Suits, IF George street, has
Joined the list of camera fiends In town.
He has a new camera and has taken seve-
raj very good pictures.
i, All of the..oystermen are getting their
skiffs ready for business and are painting
md o~verhauling them.
Mundy Bros. were tarring Il net and
having it in Wednesday
Judge Hicks, of New Brunswick was a
borough visitor Wednesday.
= The editor of the Keyport Enterprise
was a borough visitor Sunday.
Chris Straub of Norwich, Conn, was
a borough visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gildersleeve and
Miss Van Oliver of ~Sayreville. were en-
tertained by Mrs. John Rue, Of Broad
way Tuesday.
DR.. Louis Meinzer has had a rail put
around the front porch of his house on
Borden town avenue and repairs made
also.
Mrs. George Walker was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Worthing Is having the roof
o. her Broadway house repaired and new
leaders pat on.
G. Reseau Rose spent Wednesday in
New York city.
John Buckley, of Perth Amboy, spent
Tuesday evening in this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
REV. ELECTED.

Rev. Enoch Meachem was elected
one of the Board of Superintendent of
the The City Evangelization Union,
of Richmond borough. The full list
of officers chosen is as follows: Mrs.
George T. Egbert, president; William
II. Mitchell, c. a. Shea and +. Rutan.
vice-presidents, and j. H.. Howard.
Z. NJ. Carton, E. Meachem and j. c..
Howard, superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
FISHE RMEN AT 1T.

All OF the local fishermen are trying
their luck hieh so far has proved to he
1.-THE fi,hermen's luck'' for the catcher
are very mall as yet. The fish are re-
markably fine ones though. Geant and
Nan caught a few perch. frost fish and
hauled and got a very few fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. r.

Time table in effect on and after October Q, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot of
Smith street, daily except sundays and Legal
Holidays, 3 10. GLE, 6.5S. 7.33, 7.S3, ; 90, SOC.
s.55, 9.55, ll25a M. 1875, 80, ESQ, 3.55, $50,
$50, 6.42, 7.5, o 10 ~, HIS p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Go. 7.55. s.55. a65. 1855, r65R. m. 1855, f.55.
2.55. S.55, $50, $50, $50, $50, 94op m.
Whitehall Street, daily except sunday and
Legal Holidays. sos, 6.45, $50, 800. 1000. Il o.,
a. m, 1880, $50. go, $50, 4.80. $40. $50, 5.45,
6.l5, 6.S5, f.3O, $50. $40, HOS, y. m 1895 a. MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
700. 900. 1000, 100, a. m, 1890 noon. 100. zoo.
800. 400, SEQ, 600, 100. SEQ. Q 90 Il.05 p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
x515, xG12, 6.82, x6.5S, KISS, Ks 90, xs.55. a.25.
X9.55, 1850, Kills, q m, 12.25. x12.M, xl.51.
x2.50, NS.55, x4.30. AS. 1850. GO. x6.42. T.05.
7.3o, x7.55, xo.O0, 9.5j, xlo,So, xIi.l5, p. IN, 1880
a. m.
sundays and Legal Holidays. x6ao, Gas, KISS.
Xs55, X9.55. Xld.i5, X1l.55, a. m. Xl2.55, kiss.
x25d, XS55, N450, * go, x6.50, X7.50, SAC, x9. 90,
1872, 1llO p. Hl.
Leave Tottenyille daily x1.80. SIS, Gee, G.42.
N7.l0. As, xS.12, X9.10. $40, 1905, x1t05 "A. m,
x12O5. 1910. XI35. N235. N5.S7. 40. x4.87. $40.
x5.S1, Ed.20, NG.51, XIII, X7.0, xSS7, x9.S1,
10.l5, X10.f5 7. M, xl2l0, Xi.8J a. IN.
sundays and Legal Holidays 1870. I15, NS10. $50,
xl0.10, Xlll0a M, Nl2l0, Nl.l0, x210, x3.t0
x4.1O, X510, X6.l0, N7.1g. Xs.lO, x9.10, xl0.i2.
10.+5 p m, Xi2 1ua q. M.
illegal holidays only. tWiu run holidays
Has Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. J. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
She Didn,t Resnnnd

You are the first one to whom | have
shown this poem the young poet
went on. Il was wooing the muse last
night"
Poor fellow" replied the editor,
handing back the manuscript. ITS too
bad she rejected you.'-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
PUBLIC Sc VICE TIME TABLE.

Effective Jan ., 1903.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Re-
formatory every 30 minutes from $40 a. m. until
Il.41 pm
Cars leave Railway junction for Woodbridge
Creek every hour from 80 a. m. until II. 10 d. IN.
connecting with New Brunswick cars l. after,
the hour. 80 p. III. car from Railway Junctioly
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 8 &c "a. m aud
every hour until SD p m. connect with car for
Sewaren. Woodbridge. Railway and Nestneld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferrs at so a N
and every hour until 9.51 p. m, then 10 q D M.
and lt.42 p, m conn ct for Sewaren Weod-
bridge, Railway and Westieid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Roman Shoes.

The Romans made use of two kinds
OF shoes, the solea, or sandal, which
covered the sole of the foot and was
worn at home and in company, and
the calceus, which covered the whole
foot and was always worn with the
toga when one went abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
TO WORK ON FARM.

Harry Roge"s, no has been carrying
papers for Dick Bowling, was met by a
f, mer who asked him if he didn't want
to &c 70 work with him on a farm. RoR-
ers said he didn't like work, but he got
in the wagon aud they drove away toget-
her, the boys say he will be back very
soon as they do not think he will take to
farm life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Queens Superstition.

Queen Elena of Italy is said to be-
lieve in the Montenegrin superstition
that it is unlucky for a child to sleep
in a room into which any light pene-
trates and lightproof shutters are the
order in the nursery at Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
In HarlnonV.

Yes, sir" says the ice-dealer, 1.-THE
price of ice will be much higher next
summer. You see, there has been a
poor ice crop this winter
b Il you deal in artificial ice"
argues the patron.
Certainly. Necessarily, | have to
put up an artificial excuse Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
X. OF C.

Last Thursday night the members of
Richmond Council No. 35l Knights of
Columbus held a meeting in the rooms
in West Brighton. This lodge now has
five hundred throughout Staten Island,
some who live in Tottenville and Pleas
ant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
MR.. COLES

Yesterday aftern con the funeral ser
vices of the late John Henry Cole, who
died Sunday afternoon at the age of
oighty-two years, was held. The fune-
raj was largely attended and the flowers
were many and beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
NEWS TIE NJ S.

Mrs. Theodore Lembcke, and Mrs.
William Henry Woglom, of Perth Amboy,
were T%ottenvllle visitors yesterday.
Miss.Elizabeth Anderson, of Market
street, Perth Amboy, was in town yes
terday.
Richard Lodge No so, Knights of
Pythias, meets Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
VISITORS DAY.

Easter Sunday will he visitors day at
Mt. Loretta and it is expected that hun
dreds of people from New York will take
advan tage 10 visit the place, if the weather
is nice Great preparations are being
made for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
SUM MER OUTING.

The employees of the S S. White Dental
Works are now busily engaged talking
over the prospects Of their summer out
ing. They hope to have the outing some
time in July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
MEETING

The Friday Afternoon Whist Club Was
to have met at the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Winant, tomorrow afternoon but because
of the severe illness of Mr.. Winant; the
meeting has been postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
A WARM ELECTION.

AS the time for the election of new
draw nearer the fire laddies begin to get
down to work and from all indications
the contest will be a hot one. The pre-
sent chef is John Kali. The chief before
him was George Hoehn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Ask and Answer.

What are college yells good for, any
way?' asked the pessimistic person.
"Oh. answered the self-made cynic,
they are useful in training the voice for
pleading with Texas steers on a western
ranch after the graduation act. '-Chi-
cago Daily News.