davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
0fns sintr Wnrthfih

Nus einer 8ert6eibis
eungreoe. n. .9eoenten Sic nur
meine Serren, oaB Der gnsetlaste ben
Ginbru9 in itodfiniisrer Ra9t boil
brddte, no bic llnteri9eiouns spis
f9sn nmein" unO noein" cine isbr
i9ipierise mar
Reuer Grebit. Baron:
nIpropos. Sean. baben sic nod
S6uIben BEL Sbrem S6uiier2" Die
ner: ~Sapobl = sipansig Mart!"
Baron (itrene): Die miihen sic fos
fort bs5dblen!. :. Sd mill mir ndmli6
BEL bem 8erl aud Elm paar Stiefsl
MAIDEN tdHen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

- S4Dne @usfidt. -. Sic
fommen BON Der @erIammluns Der
Srduenredtlerinnen9 SIT iie benn
f9on aus?" : n49, gar feline Spur
-. ab.r nun 1T geeinn Der Debate,
unb bon ben SO antpeIenben 9umen
bdben iih SO gum Worte semelbet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
allerbings.

n. :. gd, Ssrr aFefOr. stuise aieD
unb Srese, bas buben mir idpn 70
bieP gnbere Dor Sbnen seidporen
unb bod nidt sebalten!"
nllm 10 beHer; benn bGtten bic @ns
bereu Dor mir ibre S9piire sebaIteu,
fDnnt' i'd Sbnen ieBt ni9t mebr 2ieb'
uno Sreue f9pDren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
@epanGIrt.

Beamter (b.r sinem SrGulein
einen gab uusiteut. murmelnO): ~glua
gen: braun. MunO: febr Helm. Seint:
5art -"
SrGutein (ssIdmeiaelD: rRd,
sic finb absr aud m gang biibf4er
MsnI9, Ssrr Setretdr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
goIIart unS Or. sisI.

Der perItorbene 9siiber bes ,.9ape=
ridden 9dterldnoes", Or. Siel, par
elmer Der srimmisiten SeinOe poFurts
unb Isbts ibm oft b1Ie gu. Rad els
nem beionbers fdpsren 9tnsriff iiber.
ianbts @rnit BON 9ofart bem Or,
Sisl cine piItOlenforberuns. Sisl
aber lebnte ab nit Der 8egriinbung;
rWenn Serr BON poHurt mid err
fdisbt, 10 tpirb man Ia9en, bas bdpe'
ride @atsrlanb bat f,inen better
Manu berloren, t0ots i9 aber Serrr
BON poFurt, lpirO ss beiben: .. Gigl
mas bait 8u fir einen Bod seidof'
fen. Siel bate bamit bic 2dher duI
Isinsr Ssite. Sn fpdtereu Subren bal
iid Sisl nit qoFart dussefObnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

-Sn 9sbonten. Gbef: nSie
miiFsn aud INNER Der Grite iein. bsim
Weeeeben." Glert: sd nebme bas
nibt 10 gsnuu, bufiir bin i4 ater aud
Der 2ebte bsim &ommeH."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

n. Meinsn S6neiber baben sic
aber beute fur9tbur srOb bsruusgez
fdmifen :. Sas mar nun gerdbe
ni9t nOtbis tpesen Der Iumpigen adt>
5ie Mart!"
%, BON mir triest er audi pierSis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

5oritmeiiter: rSie bdben pobt
in Sbrem 2eben nod teinen 9aIsn ge<
troffen, Serr 3pidel9"
SonntagsiGger: rOo6: elm.
nal = nit benz &ondt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

SO peiB ni9t, pasfoIt
es bebeuten. ~Sie finb ia beute
redt unsalant, mein Serr9 Die elm
Mdrden aug alten 3eiten tOmms ih
Sbnen Opr9" = rSa. mein snGbises
5rdulein, renn - sic tommen mir
nibt aus benz Sinn."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
METuCHEM.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Charles Napp. held a prisoner In
New Brunswick for the shooting of
Daniel Coleman, in Rules livery
stables, has received bail but will
discuss his ease with no one.
Mr.. Mac Clark is spending his vaca-
tion at Newport.
Miss Sallie Freeman returned to her
school work in New York state this
morning.
Our busy policeman, Enos Fouratt,
placed in the town lookup a man
whom he suspects to be Joseph Gerard,
the Haunted Ga murderer of Vest
hester county. The man denied that
he is Gerard, said his name is Will
liam BRANDON, of Athens, New York.
He made little resistance to being
made prisoner. Later the mar was
dismissed.
Mrs M. e. Emery and her grand.
son, Wilson Rowland, will spend two
weeks in the Pamrapo Mountains
The Ladies Aid, of the Presbyterian
church. had their first meeting yes
terGay afternoon; there vas a good
attendance and work for the winter
was planned.
Mr.. Border is staying in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulks re-
turned from Camden today.
Mrs. A. C. Hunt is still under the
DOCTORS care.
A workman employed by the Publ C
Service Corporation fell in "a vat of
boiling water yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Ellis is attending him and his con
dition is critical
Mrs. George TAFT returned today
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Massachusetts,.
DR.. Ellis and wife visited Dream
land Wednesday.
Mrs. +. A. Pattison is in New York
today.
Edward ". Kent. of New Bruins
wick bank, visited his sister, Mrs.
Nook, today.
A magic lantern entertainment was
given in ST. Luke's parish house last
night.
The death of Professor Garland, of
New Brunswick. has caused much sor-
row among his many friends here. His
services at the club house have been
long and faithful, and the floral gift
which the club members will send
will not half express their sympathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
May HAVE BEEN
The MURDERER
Man Who Acted SuspiCiOusly
Was Seen Near Here by
Game Warden.

A man who acted suspiciously and
who answers somewhat the descrip-
tion of Gerard, who is believed to
know SON ething of the murder of
Gussie Pfeiifer, in New York, was
seen by Game Warden steuerwald back
OF the old Rose Homestead Thursday
afternoon. The man accosted the game
warden and asked if he knew where
there was.a spring o water, saying he
wanted to boil coffee. What appeared
suspicious was that the man kept his
head turned while talking so that he
could not see his face fully and he
kept walking away from him. Steuer-
valid thought he had seer the MAJ
somewhere and after he left him, il
struck him that it was the picture in
the paper of the mar who is wanted
by the police for murder. He then
went to a house, thinking to get q
man to go.back with him and see il
he could identify him, but found that
none was home, so proceeded on his
way,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Garteret
LOCAL ITEMS.

y ITEMS.
Mr.. Harry Fritz has accepted a pos i.
tion as pattern maker in the Chrome
Steel Works.
Mrs. William Rapp was in Elizabeth
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Sexton was an out oil
town visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. c. r. Chase is recovering
rom her recent illness.
Mrs. James Bryan's youngest child
is quite sick, caused from his teeth.
Miss Marie Barrett, of Connecticut,
spent a day last week with her cousin,
Mrs. Elmer Osborne, in Bryant street
Mrs. A.. Reason, Mrs. l.. Cochen-
berry, Mrs. w. Reason and Mrs. E.
Osborne we're visitors in Rahwa y
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
A LUCKY FIND.

Wednesday a lady resident of this
boroug III had boarded a car on the
elevated road in New York city when
she discovered that she had lost her
satchel contai ing a sum of money
and a quantity of valuable iewelry.
She and her companion got off of the
Car at the next station and walked
back to the station where they got on
the car They told a man standing
there and he looked over the side of
the tracks wi ere the ladies stepped
on the cars, but he could not see any
thing. The lady was so excited and
n ervous over her loss that she also
looked in vain, but the lady who was
with her looked over and exclaimed,
'"There it is." Sure enough, the bag
stood between the side of the plat
form and a board, which was all that
had kept it from falling down into
the street below. The lady was very
nervous over her loss as she supposed
it to be, and although it was found.
she has not fully recovered from the
shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
FROZEN DESSERTS.
TO Avoid Lumpiness Freeze Slowly at
First and for Richness Let
Stand Several Hours.

In most city homes frozen desserts
are ordered from the confectioner be
cause it is generally assumed that they
are hard to make. To be sure to the
rUninitiated the chopping of the ice
and packing are something of a bug
bear, but with a good freezer and
everything in readiness the work is re-
duced to a minimum. One advantage
of the home product is that it is much
richer than the average commercial
cream, in which gelatin and corn
starch play a large part, and in fami-
lies where a quart of cream is suf-
ffcfent fer a meal a small freezer will
Do found very convenient and eco
nomical. There are even on the mar
ket f~reezers so small that they are
regarded as toys. These miniature af-
fairs are made on the same principle
as the larger freezer, but require very
little ice, and the work is reduced to
play. Ices or sherbets or any frozen
dessert car be prepared in them with
equal success. Whatever machine is
used for freezing, it is absolutely
necessary to carry out with exactness
the instructions given with it. Not
only must you know how your espe-
cial freezer works, but you must see
that the freezing mixture is properly
concocted. The ice should be broken
a. small IS possible and the best way
to do it is by putting it in a stout
gunny sack and pounding it with a
hammer. The ice and salt must be
weighed, two parts ice to one part
of coarse salt in alternate layers. The
churn should then be well shaken un-
til the ice is closely packed. Sherbets
require a little more salt, and frappes
a still greater quantity. The ice mix
tUre should come a little above the
cream in the can. The freezing should
be done very slowly at first, as rapid
freezing makes lumpy cream. When
the cream is sufficiently frozen take
out the dasher, put back the lid Sc
curely and let the cream ripen. In
other words, let it stand for several
hours before using, and the cream will
be richer. Ices should be served as
soon after freezing as possible.-Wash-
ingt0n Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
OVERLAPPING GAME.
Gettysburg Bankers Robbed b.
lever scheme.

Clever scheme.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Sept. %. -
Charged with being the principal in
an Ingenious overlapping scheme by
which $3,S00 was secured from a bank
ut Gettysburg, S. D., b. V. Durham
was arrested there.
A telegraph operator who had acted
as Dunham's accomplice gave to the
police the information that led to Dun
hams arrest.
Durham, who is also known as f. d.
Miles, is charged with representing
himself as a cattle buyer of Miles city,
Mont. lie is charged with having APP
piled to the Gettysburg bank for $4,000,
giving a Chicago bank as reference
and asking that the Chicago institution
be wired ms to his financial standing.
His accomplice, it is charged, sta
toned himself several miles from town.
tapped the wire and intercepted the
Chicago message. -Four hours later
the wiretapper sent a reply, osten-
sibly from the Chicago bank, and of
such a character that the money was
paid to Dunham by the Gettysburg
bank. The arrest of Durham immedi-
atelv followed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Koeing have
returned to Manhattan after spending
the summer in Tottenville.
A coat of sand has been placed on
Main street, from the railroad tracks
to Amboy VEN
Robert Powers, formerly of this
place, now of Manhattan, was a local
visitor yesterday.
Thomas Cocoran, of West New
Brighton, was in town yesterday after
noon.
DIR. and Mrs. Washington have re-
turned from Oak Grove, Va.
Miss Fannie Bachman and Miss Eta
Crowley have returned from the d. of
a. convention at Elmira, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
ITEMS.

Want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem Stud
TO-, G.. M. Church, Broadway.
Messrs. Frederick Deibert and
George Bazel were Perth Amboy
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Pheben Dey, of Second street,
is visiting friends at Elizabeh.
Miss Elizabeth Dangler, Of Broad
way, was a New York visitor Wednes-
day.
Edward Fisher and daughter, OF
Sayreville, were New York city Wis
itors Thursday. They came to the
borough in Mr.. Fishers Pope Toledo
automobile.
Asa Disbrow, of Sayreville, a
former resident of this borough, and
the owner Of the educated pig
was in town Thursday and said he
still has the pig and it is worth 50 a
pound and it weighs ABOUT $50 pounds.
The Ladies of the L%eiderkranz took
a trip to New York city Wednesday
and attended the Hippodrome. They
had a grand time.
Miss Eta Miller and George Batzell
spent Saturday and Sunday at At
lantic City.
j. W. Wallis, of Broadway, was a
Perth Amboy visitor Thursday.
The public school boys are practic-
ing football and are anticipating play
ing a game, schools No. l and 2,
against each other, very shortly.
There was prayer meeting in the
Presbyterian church Thursday night
and after it was over the Ladies Aid
held a meeting.
Mrs. Charles Muirhead was in town
Tuesday. Wednesday she returned tc
her cottage at Avon, where she will
entertain Mrs. Mortimer Parker, Of
John street, for a few days
The M. p. conference will begin
October Is at Fair Haven.
Next Sunday Rev. r. w. p. Tom
lin, of Greenville, will preach in the
M. p. church morning and evening.
On the following Sunday there will be
love feast in the morning and services
by the pastor in the evening.
The half-dollar roll call which vas
held at Elmer Bloodgood's, Wednes'
day night, was a great success. The
evening was spent in various games,
music and singing and a grab bag.
The sum of S3l was collected and q
new roll call was started. Mrs. Ii
Petty was made president of it Mrs.
H. Hampton was president of the one
just closed.
Kittie Mullen, who had one of the
bones broken in her ankle while at
play, was given an airing in a go-cart
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
o'HARA's o D FOUND.
After Police Had Failed n Hunter
Stumblcs on Remains.

After Police Had Failed n Hunter
stumblcs on Remains.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two weeks
ago the town authorities of Port Wash.
ington, n. Y, received an anonymous
letter telling them that IL a search
were instituted they would probably
find In a clump Of woods the dead
body of James O'Hara, a laborcr who
had been missing from his home since
Aug. 10. The writer of the letter said
he had overheard a conversation be-
tween Cleveland Poole, who boarded
with O'Hara and his wife, and another
person unnamed. What he heard dur
ing the conversation induced him to
write to the police.
A quiet search of the country was
begun, but it was fruitless, and the au.
thorities paid no further heed to tho
anonymous note.
Yesterday a hunter stumbled across
the badly d~ecomposed body of a man
near the O'Hara house. The clothing
was quickly identified as that worn by
O'Hara when last seen. The police
claim the body was in q position which
indicated 1t had been thrown into the
bushes. They Immediately arrested
Poole, who when questioned admitted
he had been drinking with O'Hara the
last night the latter was seen alive.
He said O'Hara had wanted to fght
him OH the way home, but he refused
to fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
: d S
ITEMS.

Mr.. f. Ensign, of Woodbridge, Wis
tied the Fairfield school Monday.
Il. b. Mundy attended the meeting
of the Board of Education, in Wood
bridge. Monday night.
Miss Lena Olsen was a Perth Am
hoy visitor Tuesday
G. Liddle and NJ. Clum have re-
turned from a trip to Troy, N. Y.
W. Van Syclen, of Metuchen, was
in Fords Wednesday.
John Written was injured at the
Standard Fireproofing Company's fac
tory at Keasbey, Wednesday
John Schilcox and Harry Schoen-
brin spent Wednesday night with L.
b Mundy.
Mrs. Cory was an eut-of-town visitor
Tuesday.
William Molfett has returned to
Rutgers College.
The Episcopalians are again hold
ing their weekly meetings in the
Fairfield school house.
Miss Anna Hamilton is attending
sewing school in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Liddle, of
Woodbridge, were Fords visitors We'd
esday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Mrs Cuthbcrt Mills, Of Clifton,
will leave shortly for an extended trip
across the continent to the exposition
at Portland, Ore.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Edith Sargent,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Sar-
gent, of R~osebank, to William Roch-
stoth. of New Brighton.
A euchre party will be given at the
home of Mrs. S. II. Slower, at Pleas
ant Plains, September 20, to swell
the fund of the Pleasant Plains varie-
ty booth of the L. and A. Nj. fair.
which will be held in the near
future.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
ladies committee OF the Huguenot
Lodge Fair Association will be held
this evening ut the home of Mrs.
Hubbard r, Yctman, of Tottenville
The annual clambake of st.
Patrick's church, of Richmond, will
be served this evening at Hett's Hotel,
New Dorp. Dancing will follow the
bake.
A fair, under the auspices of the
Favorite Football Club, composed Of.
young men of Linoleumville. VIII be
held at Travis Hall on the evenings
of Thursday, Friday aud Saturday Of
next week.
Invitations have been issued by the
st. Paul Athletic Club for an informal
dance at the German club rooms. in
Stapleton, October 3. The committees
in charge of the affair is composed Of
David L. Libby. William Warren,
William S. Carr, George Cole and d.
S. Palidon.
p. G. Ullman and family, OF Hugue-
not, have returned to their home after
a summer, s%oiourn at Bellrort, L. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kavanaueh,
Of New Brighton, have returned from
Block Island, where they spent the
greater part of the summer.
Miss Adelaide Penny, Of Troy, N.
Y, is visiting Miss Mary Scarf, Of
West Brighton.
Rev. M. 0. Silseth, the new pastor
of the Scandinavian Lutheran church.
has taken up his residence In West
Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
SOUTH AMBOY.
SLIPPED AND
GLASS FELL ON HIM.
D. W. Bailey Placing Window Pane
in SulIivan's Store When Ac-
Cident Happened.

ID. W. Bailey, of Matawan, was on
a ladder putting an upper part of the
window in John Sullivan's store
when his foot Slipped off of a ladder
and the glass came crashing down
with him. He was picked up and
carried in the store. He had two
cuts on his head and his hands were
cut. He was not able to work any
more so.the windows we're left wide
open with the handsome soda fountain
exposed and tools, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Thirty men
whose combined wealth is estimated
at $50,00O.0 900 are wanted by the grand
jury to testify in connection with the
assessments on their personal proper
ty. Although the banks of st. Louis
have on deposit $200,000,000, the as
sessment records show the insigniii-
cant sum of $4,000. 1t is to explain
this disparity that the men of wealth
have been called upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 22.-Alfred
d. Gere of northampton, Mass, a stu
dent of the class Of 1907 at Dartmouth
college, was drowned in the Connect
cut river near here. Gere and a com
panion, Frank B. Riley of Boston,
started in a canoe for Claremont, thir-
ty miles down the river, but at a point
below Wilders falls the was up
set in the rapids. Riley was rescued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
T0TTEHvILLE.
cHINAMAN TO LECTURE.

A lecture will be given IN st.
Marks M. E. church, at Pleasant
Plains, Friday night, September ~.
1t will be under the auspices of the
Epworth League. The speaker viii
be Hang Hwang. a Chinaman, Of
Making, China. He will take for his
subject, China and Its Pcople. I
Mr.. Hwang has Just completed u trip
around the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
MERRY LARK, A SECOND CHOICE
HindOO Stakes Easily Captured mt
Gravescnd Track.

49,
Gravesend Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Merry Lark,
second choice, easily captured the Hin
doc stakes, about one mile and six fur.
longs, at Gravesend.
Only three horses went to the post,
with Cairngorm a 3 to 3 favorite, with
z to 8 against Merry Lark and 100 to
laid against Chrysolite. Despite tho
fact that his mount was carrying top
weight, 126 pounds, Davis sent Cairn-
germ out to make the pace, with
C%hrysolite second and Merry Lark
third. This order was maintained for
about one mile, when O'Neill sent Mer-
ry Lark into second place, about one
and a half lengths behind ~Cairngorm.
In the stretch O'Neill let Merry Lark
down and soon was in front and came
away an easy winner by two lengths.
Cairngorm was twenty lengths before
Chrysolite.
The favorites had a remarkable run,
five public choices finishing in front,
while one second choice Won. Summa.
RIGS:
First Race.-Keator, first; Lochinvar,
second; Bell Indian, third.
Second Race.-Jocund, first; Work.
man, second; Voloday, third.
Third Race.-Jacobite, first; Arklirta,
second; Ravena, third.
Fourth Race.-Merry Lark, first
~Cairngorm, second; Chrysolite, third.
Fifth Race.-Grenade, first; The
Southerner, second; Arsenal, third.
Sixth Midas, first; Lawsonian,
second; Larabie, third. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Five killed at Mount Holly Springs.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.-Fivd
men were killed and eight others seri'
ously injured in a collision between Il
pay train and a combination passenger
and milk train on the Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and Pittsburg branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
at Roushs Curve at Mount Holly
Springs. None of the passengers was
injured. The dead are Ephraim Nc
Cleary, c. j. Shearer, John Hill, Ed
ward LAUGHS and Thomas Marion.
Hill died on the way to the Harrisburg
hospital. The other four We're killed
outright. Eight were injured. All were
railway employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Hit nm 0cenn Liner.

NETWORK, Sept. 22.-Captain Lewis
of the steamer Cornwall, which arrived
here damaged by a collision during a
dense fog near Montauk Point, report
ed that he believed he had been in coll
lision with a large Atlantic liner. The
Cornwall, whose engines were stopped
at the time of the accident, was struck
on the bow and so badly damaged that
she will be repaired in dry dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
FATHER NOLAN DEAD.

Word was received yesterday that
Rev. Father Thomas Nolan departed
his life early Thursday morning with
Brights cisease. Father Nolan was
a curate in ST. Mary's church from
1895 till 1898. He died at Belmar,
where he had a fine church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
THE PALERMO SUICIDE.
American who Jumped From Prinz
Oskar Was Charles Wcsthafer.

American Who Jumped From Prinz
Oskar Was Charles Westhafer.
PALERMO. Sicily, Sept. 22.-Cards
and documents belonging to the Amer
lean supposed to be William Rens,
who jumped from the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamer Prinz Oskar, from
Genoa for Naples and New York, as
she was entering the harbor here Mon.
day last and was drowned, Indicate
that he was Charles Westhafer of
Cleveland, 0.
The documents also seem to indicate
that he was president of the Monongl.
hela and Lake Erie Coal company. Tho
man jumped overheard during the din.
ner hour. Ills body has not yet been
recovered, although every effort has
been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
MISS HoTz LED.

The Christian Alliance held a meet
ing at the home Of Mrs George Lea
witt, in Main street. last night. The
meeting was led by Miss Annie Hotz,
who leaves shortly for China to do
missionary work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
HOSPITAL MEETING.

Wednesday night a meeting of the
ladies who..are interested in the pro-
10 ,ed hospital for Tottenville, was
h Id ut the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Rothchild, in Main street. 1t was
well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
POUND SOCIAL.

Next Tuesday night a pound social
will be held at the home of Rev. John
c. Fair, pastor of st. Stephens
church 1t will be nuder the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
TOTTEMvILLE.
ASSOCIATION.

A meeting OF the Richmond Bor-
o Ugh Teachers Association was held
last night in public school No. IA. at
Stapleton. 1t was the first meeting
this season and was we'll attended. A
number of important things we're
talked ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
No ,prevaricator.

Jack Ardupp tried to borrow a dol
lar from me Just now. But he didn't
get it. | told him l hadn't a SOU"
Wasn't that stretching the truth
considerably"
Not at all. | never saw one. in
fact. It's a French coin, isn's it?"-
Louisville Courier Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Miss Lippincott Married.

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Miss Emily G..
Lippincott of Philadelphia and Edwin
S. Powell, a member Of Denver's
younger smart set. were married at
Littleton. ten miles from Denver, and
We're well oil their way into the wilds
OF Routt county on their honeymoon
before their friends knew anything Of H.