davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
SENTENCE SERMONS.


lHs who does not give does not live
zAs jdy unshared is always short
hyeal
Happiness M the harvest Of help
iulness.
q worry never makes anything-but
wrinkles.
/ Making life is greater than max
smg, : living.
Peace on earth waits for the peace
from heaven. '..-~
/ There will be good will in all wheE
EGod's will is over all. --a.
Running in old ruts may be more
risky than blazing new trails.
You cannot touch men as long as
you think Of them as masses.
The man who suspects everybody
Is surely q suspicious character.
You can't expect a nfckels worth OF
religion to last you over Monday.
The man who sows nothing always
reaps something a good deal worse
They who really pray for the poor
find themselves saying Amen at their
door.
The flowers on the streets Of heav.
en- are the transplanted sorrows Of
earth. ~
II is easy to preach on the benefits
Of walking when you are In the band
wagon.
There's something wrong about .
mans piety when it provokes others
TO profanity.
When q man thinks he has cinch
on ain he b apt TO ind that the hal.
tor is on him.
You never know how much religion
you have until some one treads on
your best corn.
Oar biggest. blackest troubles are
eften only the locomotive drawins
our Richest treasure train.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

ssa ss9s ESeoursSed! sr s;ss7F
! 10 ycf think 4 she asked the der
matolQkist that you can make my
nose beautffui: ga -----'---
well, l may not be able to make II
beautiful. but couldn't help imrrov.
ing 1t some, even If l were to hit ii
with q mallet.''
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Lodges.
A, y, ns.a A. -

Hs ws Soo ~ ~
Meeting nights. every second snd .fs.,stA Mon.
,clta c.,,inty Hank building. H. &. Ia AMI.
". ~. ". u Johnson. sec'v.
Oarsei Chapter. Ne. -. .. k.A
.as,ih IN Nss'nic hall. Mn Iiiza hasso,,
Sasthy Matf"n Miss Jessie Allison Serrriary
0vssa nesa Lsage. Ne. ~. r. se p.
nsttinx nigiit.. Tuesdays of each week, sttse
xstlAs. 81 .P5,his, IlaII y. II Nshsney. q. a.;
= u. Nandcr,erter. x. Or. and \. sfFI-
aashs.ss ss.sss..
Meet. hrs, .rd thlnl Thu, days Of seea sos.h
!. c Eaic Pavnc. u. RAG. :" : : =
D~lsa s.sAse. .. .. .. n. Ds. npo,
Meeting niEhta, Fridays Of each gesA. u The
Nd relIows Hall. e Noorr. D. a.. q Z
Ootnbc. Sec'v. IL -
Se-s~r~ ssspe Esraspssens. Ne. %.
Mce,Ins nighi., lint and third Mondays Of each
Month. Chss. wuciiscb. &. r.: r. =. Co0nbc.
Scrib~. FFlIt
Hsss~sssse a-sehah s.ssse, Ne 81.
Meeting nights. se.s,d and fourth Thussdsy.
, se,, mouth. In The t'dd Fellow. Il.ll. 'hsvn'c
wosssss ss she Wsssa.
week Ia the thd Fellows hsii. u. u. Wal
YER. &. L. ~. v. Mmibcis, CLERK,
Camp No. sts. Surface Creek. meets ars and
.AlFd sstuf'iay nirhis At Erh~st hall. kllss
Weaarr ciork. Fr'ti X. hurritt consul.
Wssses sr WseAerssg.
Heota second and fourth Mondays evenings o
ee1A. @onth IN Odd Fellows hall. (;nnrilsn
. See4heE Nm. Clam Bradley. Clerk. Mry. vtla
Bolidsn.
y 0oa'seSlaa rest. Ns.7s. q. a. ..
Meets the second Haiuriay of each mpOth In
he ]. o. Y. Hall ~ ?n b. ~. Tile ssbccN ei
b. ensuing year 3rp as fgpns:..
~ T'"i.,;i si"i; gani", Gi"%y.arn =; Y nrw
'srthy: q. d., We shlppfc ,llia r}rgsssvaSs,i N.
BlaIr; Surgeon, u ". ttrayi Gbspjs)E b. u
Marsh Adiutsiit. 6cofyc Bcckicv. w -"
Delta Camp Ne. slsS. N. W. A.
Meets lrs. aud third Thursdays Of esch ne,,,h
IN ~. q. q. Y. hall. A. b. Simpson. v. c.; ". ".
i'amscy Clerk.
Order or wsshisgaen.
,. y. Z wInton Un,on. McctinRs hr,N
,very Heennd AMI fourth Tuesday evening Oi
Ath ufUuth In ODD fe,iows' hnil. w. J. .tSsuut,
resident 20. u. Cryr,rr. Secretary.
WIN. spauiding Union No. i7i mse,s At
;chest ss.cpnd aud fourth Saturday Ltvhts usv
,nch month. W. II. Jarvis. rrcstdctit, Lynn
p TanIsccrctary
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Fruit and Farm =


1t is now estimated that the western
slope will produce about 800 cars of
peaches.
In an article in the Field & Farm it
is claimed that 300 pounds of water is
necessary to produce one pound Of
apples. y.rs-
Too much water for an orchard, it is
claimed, is very damaging. Many
contend that diseases are often brought
on y.this means, especially where the
drainage is not good.
In stacking alfalfa it is very difficult
to get it in the stack before it has
dried to such an extent that it skaters.
Many ranchmen do not take into con-
sideration the drying out which occurs
in the handling ofIt.
Much complaint has been made the
present season over the careless way
in which Strawberries have been packed.
Those appearing on the markets of the
larger cities have bseu far below the
standard. Proper picking and packing
adds considerable to strawberries.
EARLY fruit of most any kind should
bring fair price this season. The
plum crop will be greatly stimulated by
the shortage Of the peach and apricot
crops and summer apples should bs in
better demand than ever before known
n this section.
This season should ut least demons
trate what variety Of peaches are the
most hardy. Much observation should
be made elong thsse lines for the
variety Of peaches in Colorado are
limited compared with many sections
of the United States. 1t may be after
all that varieties can be found that are
much more hardy and will stand the
occasiOQ1aI severe winters.
CULTIVATION OF CANTALOUPs.
II any secret lies in getting early
cantaloups It Is in growing the crop
from start to finish with uniform un-
checked growth. The cantaloup does
not seem to have the power to rally
from check in growth or injury from
inuects and still make normal develop
ment. The back-set not only cuts off
the production of early cantaIoups, but
seriously affects the size and quality Of
the melons. Numerous instances have
been noted h which uufavorable condi-
tions of growth have produced a large
quantity Of pony melons, while under
more favorable conditions the same
ssed and soil have yielded standard
sized cantaioups. One Of the first signs
Of promise Of early cantaloups is
quick termination and rapid develop
ahent Of large cotyledons. We have
noticed that seed that germinates
slowly with suall, yellow appearing
SEED leaves never makes early canta-
loups. The whole curcubita family Is
shallow rooted with wide running vines
which require shallow culture. The
burrows for irrigation may be made
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

I :ss
isfaTi..s .sttt ilf
-. Z.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

- lit- IL
r Sg
~ 80 ~ - ~.
-.,Ea 4.as2. sSf ,.-st.5'
i'l.i-a.- .s.-s,,I -i75ssiA q ----e-.s'il'
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Not In His Line.

Mhatst Them letters you got up
tbefS ptef the door?" demanded Nu.
ritdh tnspeeting the plans for his new
matptd 4
"rh1A & replied the architect, 'is
'S-dise. which means"
"9QseH never made any in my
t'fes Es NJ money was made in soap
Take en- down. Press.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
The Limit,

a soy. The Limit.
Z Mrs. Wedderly-"Our girl reached
The limit today. She broke only onf
glass dish.r
Wedderly--How do you account for
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

Mrs. wedderly-"It was the onl.
ont left.s" ,s
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Bright Boy.

SO DrI0ht Boy.
"FeA ~ Johnny." said May Bright.
leyt aANiFer to her young brother.
"wfp y 3tj6 other fellow that's been
callinEson your sister?" z
Il dea't know his name" replied
Johtnysr Jest call him April show.
ers.s /" ftlsE
"Hhst sps."
"4e0sse he brings May flowers"
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Untold Agony.

Nelt-nhe wants to see you.
Bslas--1 haven't seen her for some
uma@ sssss,
NeDAF klless she's been sick. She
says shh Has been suffering untold
AGONY. 9 y s----s.a---- -~-xDr-,-r-,.--s~-.--
B@lls-Oh M ~ " = ivsfi Y YImpiy:
taatS shes Stts&ss1 sSSep y Maits,
= - = ssss ~. "a: = szssl ss!. 2. z:
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
||Ble,'tazlll!l|sdependen't

xss
aaHa
| i zzPsblished Every Friday.
sss
'PzsgH' COLORADO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
A SURPRISE ON MISS
VAN SICKLE LAST NIGHT,

Miss Blanche VauSyckel, of Cortland
street, was pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der of her friends last night.
The party met a. the home OF Miss
Margaret Connors, of Washington street.
The evening was passed in singing and
games.
Miss Lottie O'Brien and Miss Loretta
Kelly rendered a few piano selections and
Mr.. Dumphy sang several songs in a man
ner which delighted his. hearers. Refresh
ments wera served after which more music
was in order.
The guests were Miss Margaret Connors
Miss Margaret Mccormick, Miss Gather
inc Mccormick, Miss Peterson, Miss E.
Mcdonald, Miss Loretta Kelly, Miss
Josephine Mcclure, Miss Connors, Miss
Agnes O'Brien, and Miss Lottie O'Brien.
Mesers. Donegan, NJ. Brown. b. Dime
gan, aud NJ. Connolly, of Woodbridge,
Mr.. Dumfry, of Carteret, A. Mcdonald,
W. Dorsey, F., Massey, Mr.. Massey, G.
Ciwine, Messrs. Kelly and Griswold, of
South Amboy; j. Connors and Mr..
Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
CHIEF TAKES HAND
IN PEDDLER MATTER
Tells Drivers They Cannot Remain
for Hours Along the
Curb.

During the past few weeks the
merchants along State street be
tween Smith and Jefferson streets,
have been much annoyed by the way
in which out of town and local veg
etable dealers block the thoroughfare
with their wagons which stand in
front of the stores for hours at a
time.
This morning a number of the
wagons were blocking the road as
usual, when Chief Burke came along.
He went to all OF the peddlers and
told them they would have to move
on. Most of the men were willing,
but one refused. The chief told him
that he had better move on or he
would place him under arrest. The
fellow became abusive and the chief
grabbed him by the coat collar and
was taking him to Jail when he said
he would nov the wagon if given
a chance. The chief allowed him to
go and it took him only a few Sec
onds in which to % along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
soN

MIS- Charles Davenport, of Atlantic
Highlands, is visiting Mrs. Edward APP
p~legate, of 264 Smith street.
Miss Magdolen McGovernor, of Key
port, is visiting her friend Mrs. David
Suydam, of I Hobart street.
Mrs. William Gilmore, of Brooklyn,
Harry Durrua, of Brighton avenue, and
Miss Lizzie Clark, of Madison avenue,
has returned 10 their home's after a pleas.
ant trip in Passaic. From there they went
for a few days to Wayne.
William Durrua, of brighton avenue
is confined to his home with illness.
Marin DePlanque has returned to his
home after visiting relatives In town.
Miss Jennie Johnson, who has been
visiting at Brooklyn, has returned home.
Mrs. George Swinson, of Gordon street,
who has beeen seriously i'll at her home,
is improving.
Miss Kitty Phillips left this morning for
a few days at Asbury Park to be spent with
Miss Lizzie Seaman. who has been there
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Taylor and son,
returned to their home in Erie Pa,
after u pleasant visit with Mr.. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Taylor, of
Commerce street.
Mrs. Robert Preston and daughter Mar
ion, of Brooklyn, have returned after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Qnakenbush, of
jefferson street.
Miss Maud Quakenbush is visiting her.
cousin Marion Preston, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Louis Kreielsbeimer has returned
from a month in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. james p. Durham and her moth
err Mrs. Wood, of Jefferson street, spent
yesterday at Boynton Beach.
Miss Eta Gibbons is entertaining Miss
White, of Scranton,
Robert Decker left for his home at
Lancaster Pa, yesterday upon the re-
cept of a telegram requesting his immed-
late return.
Miss Ethel Powers, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. John Lewis, of Washing
ton street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
COLLISION ON
TROLLEY LINE
Continued from page /.

passengers were thrown into a heap
and showered with flying glass. Doc
tors were telephoned for from New
Brunswick and taken out in special
trolley car. The injured were load
ed on the car and brought to New
Brunswick. Many of them were at
tended by the physicians en- route and
refused to go to the hospital. There
were nearly twenty of these.
The injuries consisted of cuts from
glass, bruises and burns from the
blowing out of the fuses.
All information as to the identity
of victims was refused by the Pub
lie Service Corporation. The eleven
taken to the New Brunswick hos
pital for treatment, five of whom are
still there tonight, are:
Henry S~chaldett, Philadelphia,
head cut.
Joseph Wilson, Camden, head cut.
Howard C. Woodruff, Philadelphia,
head cut; and left leg injured.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cook, Norristown, Pa,
right eye lacerated and head cut.
Miss Nan Barnes, Norristown, Pa,
left leg and knee hurt.
Mrs. Joseph Skillman, Trenton,
face cut.
Carl Schnable, Boston, Mass, right
leg injured.
Arthur j. Foster, Port Richmond,
S. l., head and face badly cut.
Mrs. Nicholas Keuper, Trenton,
face and arms burned by cleo
tricity.
Joseph Keuper, Trenton, scalp
wounds.
Jennie Keuper, ten years old, head
and arms burned.
Prosecutor Berdine will investigate
the wreck and bring it to the atten-
tion of the grand jury next Tuesday,
on the ground that the motorman was
negligent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
OPENED DRAW TOO SOON.

The fact that the 2;35 O'Clock car,
yesterday afternoon, was delayed for
eleven minutes at the Woodbridge
creek bridge gave rise to a rumor
that the draw of the bridge was out
of order and could not be closed. after
a boat had passed through a few min
utes previously. This was c~ontradicted
by the trolley officials, us the delay
was due to the fact that the draw was
opened when an approaching boat in
t he creek was..some distance from the
bridge and was travelling slower than
the bridge tender had calculated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30

Miss Maude Reynolds, formerly of this
city, but now OF New Brunswick, is the
guest Of Miss Their esa Hardiman, of
Ball Block.
Miss Agnes Hardiman, of Ball Block,
is visiting at Belmar.
Mrs. George G. Swinson, who has been
seriously i'll, is convalescent.
Jacob Kramer, has accepted a position
as assistant manager for the New YORK
Clothing Company which will open
shortly, in the Scheuer building
The Misses Christine and Henrietta
Hansen, of Madison avenue, have gone
to Troy, n. Y, TO spend a few weeks
among their friends.
Master Martin Hanson, of Plainfield,
is visiting at the home of Master Miller
Hanson on Madison avenue.
Peter Hanson, of Park venue, is the
proud father of a baby 10Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Fletcher Poulsen are
spending Il few days in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Peterson, and
daughter Cornelia, nave returned home
from Connecticut.
Miss Catherine Deveny, Of New Bruins
wick avenue, who has been spending the
past two weeks with relatives III New
Dorp, S. l., is expected home Monday.
Master Richard Deveny, Of NewBruns-
wick, is spending a few days with lis
aunt, Mrs. William Hayes, of Stapleton,
S. l..
Miss Charlotte Lembcke, of Madison
avenue, who has been spending the sum
mer months at La Raysville, Pa, re-
turned home last night.
Mrs. Harry Woglom, of State street,
has returned home from Il trip to Penn
sylvania.
Fred Arnel, of State street, is due
home this week from a trip to Penn
~sylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
employees ORGANIZE
TO ARRANGE A BALL.
Chesebrough Employees Plan a Big
Social Event TO be Held
October 20.

At a meeting last night at the home
of Edward Mum, in Mcclellan street
preparations were made for Il ball to
be given by the Employees of the
Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany, October 90, in Wilder Music
Hall.
The officers elected were Edward
Mum, president; Joseph Feeney,
yice-president; and Albert II. Bran,
secretary and treasurer.
The committee of arrangements is
us follows: Joseph J. Burns, chair
door manager and Louis Lonseth
James Carroll, James Cassidy, Eu-
yono Flaherty, Richard M. Mack.
Peter Fiigen was elected floor
manager, Joseph Brown assistant
door manager and Lotus Lonseth
second assistant floor manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30

Mrs. Bates, the kindergarten in
structor, desires that each child pre-
sented at the kindergarten for enroll
ment, next Tuesday morning, the
opening day of the school, be accom-
panied by an older person who can
give all necessary Information as tc
the name, age and residence of the
child.
Miss Katherine VanHorn, of Mont
clair, a graduate of Pratt Institute,
will assist Mrs. Bates at the kinder
garten this year. Miss Bessie Barnes,
who assisted last year, expects to take
the kindergarten course at Pratt In
stitute this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
LOOKING OVER
THE FORESTS.
State GeOIOgist Finds Most Of
the Tracts Offered for
Preserves Unfit.

TRENTON, Aug, 30:-State Geol-
ogist Henry B. Kummel, acting for
the state forestry commission, is
actively prosecuting the work of pre-
pairing for the establishment of state
forest preserves under the plan out
lined by Governor Stokes in his in
augural address and embodied in the
act passed by the legislature last
winter.
Following the organization of the
commission several weeks ago, it was
announced that the state was ready
to purchase tracts of forest lands I'M
der an appropriation of $4,000,
made by the legislature, and offers
of all sorts of forest lands were made
to the commission. Professor Kun
mel has been busy the past two or
three weeks investigating these Of
fers, and has been assisted by DR..
John Clifford of Princeton, formerly
forester at Cornell university, and #.
r. Meier, a consulting forester OF
Mahwah, Bergen county.
Professor Kummel stated yester-
day in an interview that most of the
tracts rendered are utterly unfit for
the purpose of forest preserves. Most
of those Offering to sell, he said,
seemed to have the idea that they
could unload on the state any kind
of forest lands at a fancy price. Many
of the tracts offered when investigat-
ed proved to be small detached for
ests surrounded by improved farm
lands.
A few tracts have been found,
however, that are adapted to the pur-
pose for which the state wants them,
that is. for permanent state forest
reservations. One of these is a tract
of 1000 acres in Cumberland coun-
ty, near Cape May county line. This
is assessed at SO an acre, but the
owner has offered it to the state for
So an acre.
The tracts that have been found
suitable by Professor Kummel and
his assistants will be recommended
to the state commission, and it is
expected that the commissioners will
arrange to purchase them. Action is
likely to be taken in a short time
and the work of establishing the
preserves will then be undertaken.
Professor Kummel stated that al
through the law creating the COM
mission empowered it to employ
whatever assistants may be needed,
it is not likely that a state forester
will be appointed for some time, He
said the commissioners would employ
consulting foresters until the new
department is thoroughly establish
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
LAST OF THE SEWER
EXCAVATION FILLED.
Company Will Now Build ManhOIes
and Make House Con-
nectiO1s.

The Amboy Realty and Construction
Company, which has been building
the Smith street sewer for the past
year and Il half, completed the task of
laying the last piece of pipe in the
main this morning at promptly 10
O'Clock and an hour afterwards the
dirt was all back in the main and the
sewer was completed. The company
will now put in a number of man
holes, receiving basins and make
house connections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
MARKET GOODS
WERE SOLD YESTERDAY
Brought 1925 II Only Three Claims
Can be Paid in
Full.

The goods and fixtures in the for
mer Bell Market, ut High and Smith
streets, were sold in one lot yesterday
afternoon to satisfy the five claims
against Michael Karet, the %proprie-
tor. There were several bidders, the
highest of whom vas Max COLDER
ger, who got the goods for 1925.
AS the claims amount TO 1865 and
the rent due is $50, all of the claims
cannot be paid. The first three can
be paid entirely and the fourth partly,
but the fifth, it is declared, not at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
7. LAURSEN'S

funeral of Mrs. Ane M. Laurser
r. held yesterday afternoon at
" ,ck from st. Stephens Danish
Q1tfNsgan church, Rev, J. f. Christ.
Jansen officiating. The Danish Sister
hood AMI the Danish Ladies Society,
to which Mrs. Laursen belonged, at
tended the funeral. Both societies
sent beautiful floral tributes in the
form of large pillows.
Mrs. Laursen was sixty-three years
old and leaves a son and daughter.
= The bearers were Matthews Mathia-
sen, Lawrence Mathiasen, Walter
Mathiasen,. Charles Hanson and Yens
Fries Int erment was in Alpine GENE
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
CRUSHED BY HIS HORSE
Rural Mail Carrier Killed; Brother
Finishes His Trip.

Frank Apologize, a rural mail car
rier from Freehold to Colts Neck and
Marlboro, took the bride off his
horse yesterday to feed the animal.
The horse started to run and Apple
gate grabbed it by the nose. 1t fell
upon him and smothered him to
death.
Applegate's brother, a substitute
carrier, had to deliver the rest of the
mail, while other men cared for the
body of the dead man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
Mr.. PFEIFFER
HAS POWER.
City Attorney Says He Can Sign
All Warrants in Absence
Of Mayor.

According to an opinion given to
Alderman-at-Large Pfeiffer and a
NEWS reporter last night by City
Attorney Hommann, the acting may
or, has all the powers of the mayor
Including the signing of city warrants
for the expenditure Of money, in the
stead of the mayor.
Thus Mr.. Pfeiffer, who is acting
mayor during Mayor Braces vaca-
ton, may sign the warrants, and the
squestion raised by a number OF city
hall officials, as told in this paper
yesterday, is settled conclusively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETING.

The Young Ladies Social Circle
met at Miss Henrietta Spitzers last
night. The meeting was one of those
pleasant affairs which the circle al
ways have. Nothing of i Importance
transpired excepting the reading of
the resignation Of one of its most i'm
portant members.
Refreshments were served and a
social time enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
ROBBED POST OFFICE

81" ELIZABETH, Aug. 30:-By fore
ing open a safe in the post office at
Townley station, on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, in Morris avenue, Union
township, early yesterday morning,
b lrglars obtained So and some postage
stamps. They failed to find a large
mount of money and many more
stamps in a secret compartment in the
safe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
NOW LIVES IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. S. PETIT, formerly of this city,
has been in town for a few days Wis
iting friends. Mrs. PETIT has recent
lymoved from South Bethlehem where
she has been all summe to 134 West
112 street, New York city. Miss
Leah PETIT will shortly join her moth
er in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
NEXT WEEK,

. The Raritan Yacht Club clam steam
which was declared off for tomorrow
night because of the Keyport carnival,
be held some night next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
Lee FRACTURED.
Joseph FIOersCh Painfully Hurt by
Fall from Lumber.

A compound fracture of the right
leg was sustained by Joseph Floersch,
of Stanford street, in a fall from the
top of a pile of lumber at Donneil's
lumber yard shortly before noon to-
day. Floersch, who is about thirty
years old, was attended by DR.. W.. E.
Ramsay and was taken to the ci ty
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
PUMP BIDS WILL Be
RECEIVED TONIGHT.
Water Board Will Hold an Import
ant Session in City
Hall.

A meeting of the water board will
be held in the council chamber to-
night. Many things of importance
will be taken up. Bids will be re-
ceived for the new eight-million gall
Ion pump to be installed at Runyon,
also for the laying of water pipe in
ii tyerent parts of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-30
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

Tbs Ladies Aid Society of St. Paurs
German church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. Pfeiffer at Bonhamtown tomor-
row afternoon.
The LRdies Aid Society, will meet AT
Mrs. L~orensens on the Metuchen road
tomorrow afternoon.
The official board of Simpson NJ. f..
church tomorrow night.