davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Insurgents Defeated the Freshmen

The Blank team had to work yesterday
afternoon and their game with the Press
men was postponed. but nine composed
of the best players OF the Foundry and
Cowboy teams was gotten together. and
they beat the Freshmen IL to 8.
One Of the largest crowds of the season
was on hand and rooted for the picked
nine which to their satisfaction won out.
Two pitchers were used up on both sides,
Webb being the first to be taken out. he
being succeeded in the fourth by Williams,
after the Insurgents had scored six runs
on him. HauGV, who started for the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Passed bails-Smith 1. Time Of game-1 houf
and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Fourth Trimmed st. Stephens by Time
ly Batting.


ly Batting.
ST. Stephens made game ef1Ort TO pun
Fourth back In the bunch hustling for the
lead in section A. allowing only two men
to get on bases In the first three innings,
but they could not stand the pace, Fourth
breaking the Ice in the fourth inning and
winning handily by Z to A.
McCathran pitched game for the
Saints that would have won against any
opponent but Clark in the box, and at
that his work was equal TO that of the
champions star slant server the former
getting seven strikeouts to his credit
against five for Clark. Both had splendid
control.
Neither team was up to its mark In
fielding, although there were some good
Individual plays, Willis and McKenney car
rying off the honors in right field. King
had another off day. dropping two assists,
and Xander at short was slow in getting
the ball away from him. Macdonald. who
leads his team Is batting. kept up his
sticking for a single and home run.
St Stephens lost a good chance In the
fourth inning to land enough scores to tie
up the game, but with Rhodes. LYMAN
and Macdonald on the bases. the best
Xander could do was to poke an easy one to
Warman. With FIVE runs needed to tie
the losers made grand rally In the ninth.
After Macdonald's single Xander flew out
to right Willis then slammed a safe one to
center and stole second. McCathran push
ed slow one to King and beat 1t out,
two runs in and only one out st. Stephens
chances looked fair. but Hayden and Con-
ner popped out to Bielash and Aitcheson
and II was all over. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Earned runs-St. Martin. 10; St Patrick 2.
First base by errors-St. Martin 2; st. Patrick l..
Left on bases-St. Martin, 6; st. Patrick 4. First
base on balis-on Gallagher, 1; on Zannelli. 4;
Oh Callan. 3. Innings pitehed-By Zanneili, q by
Lar. 4. Struck out-By Gallagher. IS; by Zannelii
2. Home run-B. Gallagher. Three-base hit-Du-
gan. Two-base hits-B. Gallagher t2). Stolen
bases-Gerardi. Shaffer %, B. Gallagher Bsgett,
Reagan (2), II. Zannelli, Lombody t2}. Chaffiot G.
pire-Mr. Newman. Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
New York, 10; Athletics, 4.

The Highlanders outplayed Philadelphia
In all departments of yesterdays game at
New York, and won by score of ID to f.
Bender. who pitched for the Athletics, be-
sides being hit hard, was extremely wild,
and received wretched support. Lord, the
center fielder of Philadelphia, was the only
man on his side that could get more than
one hit Off Orth's delivery. He made three
hits. One was a three-bagger and one a
two-base hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Two-base hfts-Hberfeld and Lord. Three-base
hits-Conroy and Lord. Home run--Keeler. Sacri-
dee ht-keeler. Stolen baSes-E1berfeld, Fultz,
Keinow and Lord. Left bases-New York, O.;
Philadelphia. 8. First base balls-On Orth, 8;
OF Bender. 9. First base errors-New York q.
Hit by pitched baIl-By Bender. !. Struck out-By
Ortiz g. by Bender, g PASSED. bails-Barton, e.
Wild pitch-Bender. Umpires-Messrs O'IDuShlin
and Counor. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

base on errors-Fourth, 1; St: stephens. 4. Left
on bases-Fourth. s; st. Stephens, 7. First base
out-By Clark. S: by McCathran. 7. Home runs.
Bishop and Macdonald. Two-base hit-Bielaskf
Sacrifice hits-Bradley and McCathran. Stolen
bases-Bishop, Aitcheson. Willis and Thomas Um.
pfre-Mr. Belts. Time OF game hour and ~
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Two more postponed games were played
of in the Capital City League yesterday, at
the White Lot The champion St. Steph-
ems saved themselves from seeming defeat
by a rally In the last inning and won from
the Aloysius nine The National Athletic
Club managed to tie the Carroll Institute
team in the ninth by heavy batting in the
game at 14th and A streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
AGRICULTURE

First base BY errors-Agriculture, l. Justice, s.
Left on bases-Agriculture. s: Justice, IL. First
out-By Sander. 6; by Beckett. 8. Three-base hit
Field Two-base ht-Sander. Sacrifice hitsASass-
Ger. Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Kleinschmidt Bur-
bank. BielasAd (2). c. Beckett. Mcmahon Reed.
Double play-Brown to Thompson. Hit by pitcher
by Sander. Wild pitch-Sander. Passed ball
Stevenson umpire-Mr Barr. Time OF game-a
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
INSURGENTS

Earned runs-Pressmen. 3; Insurgents, 8. Two
base hits-veatch. Lnkins. Cotter, Burlingame snd
Chute. Three-bsse hit-webb Sacrifice hits--Con-
roy, Chute. Karnes and Birmingham Stolen bases
Chute, Webb 6, OConner t2J and Deane. First
base balls-on Webb. 2; on Williams ); on
Haney, 9. Struck out-By Haney, O; by Williams
5. Passed balls-Lnkins. /; Shawen 2 wild
ptches-Haney. l. Brown 1. Umpire-Mr Dough-
erty. Time OF same-l hour and % minutes At
tendance-1 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Today's game-St. Vincent vs.. st. Paul.

st. Martins in First Place by Beating
st. Patrick's.
The St Martin boys defeated the ST. Pat
rick team yesterday afternoon by a score
of 2 to 4. and by so doing took first place
in the league race
The winners batted hard and often, Sc
curing thirteen hits of the st. Patrick
twirler B. Gallagher secured three hits
for st. Martin. The feature of the game
was the excellent pitching of B. Gallagher.
who famed eighteen batters The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Hickman to Crawford: Bemis to Lajole. First base
balis-On KiIlian. 2 Hit by pitched baii-hff-
lan. 1. Left baFes-CleseIand Z; Detroit. TO-
Struck out-By Joss 4; by KiIIian. q Umpire
Mr. Connolly. Time OF gane-1 hour and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Stolen bases-Christ Church. 5; ST. John II. First
base on balls-On Powell. 81 OF Spstes, 2; OF
Drury. 4. Struck out-By Powell. 8; by Spates. O:
by Drury. g. Umpire-Mr. Caesar. Time Of
gomez hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Tvo-base htts-Hugbes. Schaffer. Quinn, A. Han.
Oboe. Three-bese hits-Sehaffer. Quinn 3tolen
base balls-On Handiboe, 1; OF Lauter. g. Hit
by pitched ball-By HandibOe. 1. Struck out-By
Handfboe, 10; by Lauter, 8. Passed batis-Rapp,
2; Kicker, 2. Time Of game-1 hour and 55 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Riston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Sacrifice hits-Mullen Nil. Jones and Criger
Two base hfts-Mulen. Criger, Hughes and Cas-
sidy. Three-base hits-Brrkett and Mullen Stolen
bsse-Psrent. Double play--Jones and Kittredge
First base on balls-On Hughes, 8. Struck out
Mccarthy and Kelly. Time Of game-1 hour and
AZ minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
st. Louis. q: Chicago, 2.

st. Louis outplayed Chicago yesterday In
the Windy City and won by score OF
to q Chicago rallied in the ninth inning.
but could not overcome st. Louis lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

sBatted for Quigiey In ninth innfng.
Carrolls ............0 1 / 0 OIL 1 Of
Nationals ........... o o o 0 4 0-S
Two-hase hfts-CIarh. Woodward FItspatriek
Threelbase hits-Forsyfhe. Home run-Broome
Stolen bases-vensble, Keane, ouinter D0sbae
plays-McCDrmick 10 Kerr. First base Oh balisv-O0
QuigIey, 2. Struck out-By Q1igicy, 9; ~ DaNspn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Interesting Double-Header.

Today's game = White Lot-st. Stephens VI
AlOysius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Zone ont when winning run was scored.
fBatted for McNabb In eleventh.
1T. Vernon, .....1 O o 2 o Lilo
Doasias ........ o o 1o1O 4 Eli
harmed runs-Mt. Vernon. s; pensias. = Nirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ............ 0 ! a-55
Detroit ........ O o 0 o S-S
Two-base hits-Fllck and Bradley. Sacrifice hit
sehaefer Stolen basc-Doran. Bases ON baiis,-
Moore I. Left on bases-Cieveland {; Detroit. 3.
Struck out-By Moore. 6; by Donovan. 2 Umpire
Mr. Connolly Time OF game-1 hour ana oo
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND

Earned Cleveland. I: Detroit. 2. Two-base
h!ts-LAjoIs. joss and Kililsn. Three-bAse hit--
Turner. Sacrifice hits-Bradley and joss. Stolen
bsses-Turner. Stovail and Lajote. Double plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
CARROLL INST.

Totals. ............s 50 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
GOOD DANCING
AT THIS BALL.
First Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Entertained PIeasingIy Last
Night.
THE PRIZES AWARDED.

The first bali by the First Hebrew W
Ladies Aid Society was given last
night at the Wilder Music Hall. A
Morris chair and fancy silver sugar
set were awarded during the evening.
Dancing commenced at $50 O'Clock
land twenty eight numbers were
played. and dancing lasted till abont
4 O'Clock in the morning.
The grand march was an interesting
feature, and many figures were pre-.
sented, under the leadership of l..
Pelelman, who was assisted by Harry
Greenes
At about midnight the prize waltz
was in order and Il very picturesque
spectacle it was. All present stood
around the dancing space, making it q
complete circle, surrounding the few
best dancers. The usual mode OF
diminishing gradually until there
finally remained two couples, to con
est for the homo. of the evening was
"arried out. The judges, consisting Of
Harry Greenes. John Larson, T. Fox,
Charles Polensky ana II Spitzer,
finally decided that Platoff Zane and
Lena Knudsnn were the best, and a
.ilk umbrella was given to the gentle
nan, aud fine fruit dish was pre-
sented 10 the lady.
The awarding OF the prizes was
another feature, and finally the
Norris chair was given to Tony
Schlessinger and the silver sugar set
TO Frank Huda.
The floor was managed by Harry
Greenes and l.. Spitzer. Excellent
music was furnished by Prof. Gutt
man.
The arrangement committee con
sisted of Mrs. Fine. chairlady; Mrs
Slobodien, Mrs. Berelfin, Mrs. Levine,
Mrs. Karkus, Mrs. Ma Gus. Mrs Isen
berg, Mrs. Stolz, Mrs. Markowitz.
Mrs Miller, Mrs. Schlesingcr, Mrs
Epstein, Mrs Cohen, Mrs. Doris,
Mrs. Salkin, Mrs. Ruoenstein. The
officers are President, Mrs. Marko-
witt; vice president, Mrs. Marcus !;
recording secretary, Mrs. Rubenstein !;
financial secretary, Mrs. Schlesinger {;
treasurer, Mrs. Epstein. Trustees.
Mrs. Fin Mrs. Tregesky. Mrs. Mil
le-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
MUSICAL WAS
SOCIAL EVENT.
Given at Residence of Mrs. E. "
Barnes for Benefit Of Free
kindergarten.
HAD LARGE AUDIENCE

A large and fashionable audience
attended the musical given last night
at the home Of e. W Barnes, High
street. for the banefit Of the fee
Kindergarten. The parlors Of the spnc
ious residence were filled by the
eighty guests.
The program was carried ont as
published yesterday. Every number
was encored, and the talent was equas
to any which has appeared in this
city for some time
Mrs. Edward Fosgato Brandage, Of
this city, made her first local appear
ance MS reader. Mrs. Brundage, who
is n graduate of the Byron W King
School If Oratory, Pittsburg. possesses
marked talent, and was we'll received.
Mrs Brundage gave her services to
the kindergarten.
Miss Onve Eugenia Aver is con
tralto soloist Of ability. She has q
wide range and her voice is excellent.
ly cultivated She would receive a
hearty reception werc che 20 appear
in this city again. Miss Aver sings
regularly in the Congregational
church as New Britain, Conn.
Mss Lillian Abell, pianisr, scored
a complete success and won her hear.
ers with her first selection. Miss Abell
is a graduate of Smith College and is
now studying the Virgil system.
About S25 was realized for the kind
ergarten.
A Knabe grand piano was rsed
Mr.. and Mrs Barnes kindly gave,
gratis, tire use of their parIors. +. +.
Fox donated the use Of the chairs, and
Gardoll Brothers did the carting free
of charge all i'll the interest OF the
free kindergart. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
IS
% YEARS OLD.
Protection Hook & Ladder CeIe.
brated With a Supper George
Mead for President.
FOR % ASST. CHIEF.

! Last night Protection Hook and
Ladder Company No. / celebrated
their twenty third anniversary Wy
holding a meeting and serving a big
supper i'll the pallors OF the truck
house in State street.
For many weeks the Hook and Lad
der Company boys had been waiting
for the night to come. AT first a re
gular meeting was held an the follow
ing new officers were elected; Presi-
dent, George Mead; vice president,
Frank G. CominRs recording score
tary, james p Durham; financial
secretary, Eugene Mullins; treasurer,
Alfred Crowell; foreman, William
Graham; first assistant foreman, Will
liam Mckenzie; second assistant fore
man, Edwin Fraser; auditing com.
mittee, 3. Frank Henry, Edward
Walker and Charles Rossi. George
Mead received tho nomination for sec
ond assistant chief of the fire depart
ment.
j. p Durham, who was elected last
night to the office of recording score,
tary. has held that Office for fifteen
years
From March /, 1904, until March J.,
1905, Protection Hook and Ladder
Company has answered forty, six
alarms
After the meeting was over the re.
, tiring foreman, John j. Devenv, was
presented with handsome gold eX-
foreman badge. The presentation
was made by Edwin Fraser, on behalf
of tho company Mr.. Fraser thanked
he ez.foreman for his gcod work dur.
ing the year and said that the mem.
hers of the company were we'll pleased
with the way he had handled affairs.
Mr.. Deveny, in responding, said that
he had only done his duty.
Speeches were then made by Chief OF
the Fire Department John Moylan
and Assistant Chirf James Glenn,
after which the members sat down to
supper.
The supper was in charge Of Caterer
Rushe, of State street. Mr.. Rushe
proved himself master Of his business
and the supper he served was highly
commented upon by those who were
present. Thesboys enjoyed it thor
oughly and the way they mads the
things disappear, is a silent testi-
monial of tie excellence OF the repast,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
FELL FROM ENGINE;
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Harry S. Mack, Fireman on Drill En-
gine, Killed on Central Railroad
This Morning.
BODY WAS TOSSED ASIDE.

Harry S. Mack, fireman on freight
engine No. '33S OF the Central rail.
road, was struck and instantly killed
by engine No. S,200 Of the South Am
bov local passenger train at 7AO
O'Clock this morning. some distance
south Of the freight depot in this city.
The engine on which he was work
ing was d, ,illing, with three freight
cars attached. Mack went out TO at.
tend to something on the front OF the
engine. In some unaccountable man.
nor he stumbled and fell upon the
other track. The passenger train was
rapidly approaching and, before Mack
could get out of the way. the engine
struck him, throwing his body aside.
Death was instantaneous, for, when
a brakeman ran to him, heart action
had ceased.
His head was horribly crushed, and
~ hole was pierced in his skull where
he was struck.
His body was not mangled in the
least. The coroner's office was noti
fed, and the body was taken to the
freight depot and placed in rear
office.
On Nack's person was SS5 in money,
gold watch and chain, a gold ring,
u bunch of keys, and letter from his
brosher, Richard G., Mack, of Mount
Holly, N. J. Mack was unmarried and
had boarded for some time in Eliza
beth. His mother lives in New York
CITY Mack was broad built man and
very tall
Mack was about thirty yea,s old.
Undertaker ]. j. Flynn has charge Of
the body.
Because Of the fatality, the crew
OF the freight train and engine
knocked of their scheduled morning
trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
AT Annual Meeting Of Hospital As.
soCiation, Last Night, TWAS Evident
that Hospital Can be Maintained.
NEW GOVERNORS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the City
Hospital Association was held lat
night in the council chamber at oISy
hall. President S. K. harrington waa
in the chair. The meeting was called
TO order at 8:45 o'clock. a.
Mr.. Harrington made a few intro-
ductory remarks, and called for NOM
pations for secretary pro temporsIx
Mr.. kiddlestorffer being unable to
present. Henry W. Jones was chosen
Mr.. Jones read the financial repor
for the year just ended, including Il
report from the Ladies' Auxiliary 4
already published. The reports frof1
the managing committee were entirel(
satisfactory. and showed even moi
careful management than in previous
years. .
Ali accounts are paid mp to March n
The disbursements during the yasF
amounted to si1. 1877 06. The receipA
were sll.757. A. including last years
balance on hand March 1904, 9857 2&
The present balance, with $3.50 set
aside for Improvements, is s570. So
There outstands q mortgage for a.
600. held by R. E. Martin. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will pay off $1,000 of this
in April.
The operating expenses for the year
were sS,9l6.20.
President Harrington then presented
his annual report. He sincerely
thanked and commended. the medical
staff, the nurses, the managing com
mittee, the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Thomas Wilhelm, the janitor, who has
rendered his resignation. Thanks|
were also expressed TO the county and
city for money.
During the year there have been &25
patients at the hospital. Of this num-
ber 1875 have been cured, fifty have
improved, two have not improved.
twenty-five have died, and twenty-oloI
are now at the institution.
The president urged the necsssity&
for more room. The improvements
desired inolude the addition Of Sec
ond story to both wards, the digging
out of the basement beneath the west
wing, new heating plant and the
laying of sidewalks in front of, and
about, the building. 1t is also desired
TO improve the driveway. The report
commented upon the proposed pur-
chase by the city Of combination
ambulance and police wagon.
In his report the president critized,
as body, those members, who, by
their absence, have prevented the
securing OF quorum, and ne urged
better attendance 10 the future.
A large turnout was urged at the
annual election of officers ofsthe Beard
OF Governors, to be held Friday.
March II, at the residence Of Mr.
Harrington.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
AT CHURCH TODAY.
Ash Wednesday, Beginning Of Lent,
Observed With Special Services.

A large congregation attended the
services in ST. Peter Episcopal church
This morning, it being Ash Wednes'
day, the commencement of lent. The
choir was present, with tho exception
of the men members.
In ST. Mary's churoh masses were
said at O'Clock and another will be
said at 80 O'Clock oninht. After
the masses ashes are distributeh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
BLAZING COMB
IN HER HAIR.
Mrs. Van Horn Met With Peculiar
Accident While Fixing Her
Furnace.

~ Mrs VanHorD, of IS William street,
was burned slightly on the top Of her
head. yesterday, in peculiar manner.
She was lcaniAg in front of the furn-
ace In tbe cellar Of her home, when q
calluloii comb in her hair caught fire.
1t burned up in Il fash, also setting
fire to her hair Her head was burned
in patch two or three inches in
diameter. DR.. II. M. Brace ATTENDED
Mrs. VanHorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
Declares that the Board Is Now Securing an Inferior
Grade and Calls Upon the City to Buy the Serum of
Newark ---lnspeCtor Ramsay Takes Exception.
MATTER TO COME UP AGAIN AT NEXT MEETING.

| At the meeting Of the Board OF
Health, last night, Hyman Shragovitl
again presented his resolution 10 thu
board for the purchasing of antitoxir
for the poor of this city. After q dis
cussion the resolution was laid on the
table
The petition which Mr.. Shragovit2
presented this time is in different
form than the first one 1t accuses the
hoard Of using an inferior grade OF
sntitoxin under the present system.
The resolution IL as fpllows:
Whereas, he antitoxin serum is
a necessity in the treatment of diph.
iberia, and
Whereas, the antitoxin which this
Board of Health prooures is an infer
ior grade, which does not contain coco
units, and which is known rs the
Board of Health Antitoxin' costing
the city Sl.75 per bottle, and
" Whereas, the antitoxin used by
the Newark Board OF Health is of the
best quality, containing over 20Oc
units, and this Board Of Health can
procure same for one dollar pc vial,
instead of paying more for an inferior
grade;
'Be it resolved that we, the Board
of Health, instruct the inspector to
purchase all antitoxin from the Board
OF Health at Newark, N. J in ns
small quantities ITS he may deem suni-
cient
That the antitoxin TO be sold to
the public upon a certificate from a
physician.
THAT the selling price to be the
same as the purchasing price
THAT the poor shall receive same
free of charge.
Or. ". E. Ramsay, inspector for the
Board of Health, took exception to
the resolution as he said that he felt
as 1t was casting q reflect on on him
in regards to the purchasing OF the
aptitoxin.
The doctor said that he valued the
ife of poor man 9 child as much as
a rich man child and that in case,
where antitoxin had been called for he
had always called for the best, as he
would not give another mans child
what he wuuld not give his own. He
said that the antitoxin was found for
the Board Of e,lth by L. A Seaman
and tho inspector said he would like
to ask Mr.. Seaman to come to the
meeting of the board for few
minutes that the board could hear
from him as to whether the poor we're
getting an inferior grade OF antitoXin.
Mr.. Seaman was call. up on the
telephone and he said he would gladly
come. When he arrived he told the
board that the doctors Of the city
ordered the antitoxsn from him and
that Dir. Ramsay always signed the
order for whatever kind tie local
doctors called for Mr. Seaman said
he kept two grades of antitoxin one
that sold for sl.75 per bottle with n
syringe. This was the kind the city
got. and the other which sold for less,
and q syringe was rot furnished with
it.
The board then asked Mr.. Shrago.
vitz if he could prove the statement
that the city wns using an inferior
grade. He said lie could. They asked
for proof He said he woald have it
at the next meeting.
In conversation with q NEWS re-
norter Mr.. Shragovitz said that he
had visited number of local doctors
and they had told him that the anti.
toxin used by tho local Board of
Health did not come mp to the STAN
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
ENTERTAINED AT TEA.
Mrs. John Donegan of Nc CIelIan
Street, Was Hostess.

Mrs. John Donegan, of 10 Mcclellan
street, entertained number of her
friends at tea tuesday 1t was given
in honor of her friend, Miss Maggie
Anderson, of Brooklyn. There were a
number of guests present from this
and other citios. The prize, silver
bon-bon dish, for the greatest sum
ber OF old proverbs, was won by Miss
Anderson.