davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29

- T.--- ----- W-"T. - T-TI |TT-
49, - - ''
..4 beyond the
..'4i,x .ga5,ef rIblic Cd
49, ...th4f~ e~b1n14
80 err,tv thev inter
49, -. ..t.h ,rx.te schooie
-, .uaarcd drrr-
~ a"..,n ,.arf,d wben thes
y - - e.haolv htIt di3
49, =. lri,re - theSr. hecar~e
rr 4,.. i. the short
a. 49,. nYmbars attending
pa So -rfs.al houses have
-rt ~ frtbfic school has
- tbc intellectual
-. = = go rrf1c of many couu-
49,, -. ffetrf@,.
t.t~d taa e1ucatfou X no longer
t -. -tag.v,frg amy SueciaI
t,,. -,.Ear as ertaitinp
rrI,' ,~aa.fhuf+i Education Il
9.,'.to4 aa, hccaue Of the Meas
,,rc and tbe rroft thar il brings one.
-, t.a.u =, randere one > more
~, - Fhis has come in
In tnc rrogress Of benevolent
,h,,rgbt md purroSa. years ago. the
enru md daughters Of the rich and
veil 10 d. alone we're found IN tin
universities and colleges. Now. there
49, h,.,dr.ds az moor hoys and girls.
IN rbildrDn IF pcopIc of moderate
rncans III, ARG making a struggle to
IL thcpe fn, u~sefuIknesS and to make
tb,ir i've hroad-r and aruipr In
additinr numhnrs Of students are
,rorkiup their way through colleges.
parcp4a rocapnfzr NOW as never be-
rnrc INC r~ccroncibiHty and the high
nr,viInpae Of rrera ring their sons and
d,ngbtcrs for the greatest usefulness.
"prt narbanc tharc has beer no
obanoa IN EDUCATIONAL matters so mark
cd as i'm tho edrcation Of girls. It Is
doubtful whether Their has ever been
q more interesting and winsome crea-
turc han the daughter Of the rich
southern nIantor befora the war. Her
cducation consisted of the lighter ac-
comuIishments music. painting. en-
broidery. French. with some knowl-
cdre of rhetoric But with the
changed condition of the South. there
came Of necessity a change i'm the
n~urnosc and the scope IF he cduca-
tion of girls. They We're to be cd
ucatnd for the solemn duties If life.
II meet its stern responsibilities. With
the oncning of Vassar. Wellesley and
other schools for the higher educa-
tion of girls, experiment was made
whether = girl was capable of thor
oupb ,nentaI training. This seems
rather = strange statement To make
in this good wear of 1906. and it
seems = strange statement for mo to
make before s11ch an audience Tho
frst schools Of this kind cautiouslv
announced their courses of study
Tboy SOUGHT ia find whether nub1ic
sentiment would sustain then, in of
fcring courses of study eaual TO those
offered TO bows.
Everyone knows how much s1lrprise
was felt when. from time to time. il
was announced i'm such a c~o-cducati0I,-
al school thai Girls were securing an
canal share of the honors Rut with
this discovery tho nendulum suraa
too far Tho otten,nt, On Tho narf If
GIRLS within tho short neriod aesiancd
bv nubIir ]opinion to thair educatio,
cGneciaUy in the south to do the work
required Of bows was found 10 he TOO
oraat t,v nnoo thoir beoltb o,d
50 saner views arc now hold moi that
rirIe .borld bavo onv fau-o, onnor
fnri+iae affo.od hut that to- ,banIa
aLrc q, 1onoar ro,iad ,ritbia urbiah -
aam,To+a 49, aunr 80 4,d;aa
nor attomnt thon1 AZ al ,rbav -
entitled ma nuhlic oninion o,ante
a.. ~ ~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29
Comparative Cotton Statement.
(BN the Associated PreSS.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. May 25.-For the week
ending Friday. May 25th: Net receipts
at all T.. S. Ports during week. 1881.
net receipts at all L. S. ports same
week last year. 131.050: total receipts
since September 1st, 7.422,982: total
receipts to same date last year. 9.115,-
40, exports for the week. 107,8S5: ex-
ports for same week last year. 49,
sos: total exports since September 1st.
5.115.415; total exports same date last
year. ~7.4oo.293: stock at all United
States ports, 51S.601; stock at all
United states ports same time last
year. 5S5.817: stock at all interior
towns. 297.460: stock at all interior
towns same time last year. 316.612:
stock at Liverpool. - stock at
Liverpool same time last year. 821.-
600: stock Of American afiOat fol
Great Britain. -. stock Of Amcri-
can afloat for Great Britain same
time Last wear. $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29

.,,t- s., .srrn.- .r4 ~.
ln, let H. penetrate II. fhu ,-a.rf#
lais It Is ~ilt& ta Worship fHr vH.f-fasHa
.au.d AaoK Is,e.Ea~. Et IS asa. 81 s. rnuro
logI, S,ir - g,yaur Ia. u,u ~.<
~.I,rrIy hae.atso IT, il ueE. Mix, f.4h-
{ort sar>. .-,u instead az xae s.ry!n.
~. rsSHf.so <stte. raafm conform
~ ,ban - ya, fbiuk hest 8reu. t vt1
Iba bes, gttr 4n NOT Is. prr9ecurl I
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d'up' a. '"'
'ui - 49,.
l'N'a'4' -
lhtft VIII "l"iSS .H .,..ts
serene ''ai'41''' '"'P''
Portrait. of Rattle and simmons.
\ mass meeting ai tht ! ''',.4"1
th"Si"n LITERARY society was L''d ava
the society ha3i TINS afternoon LOT '''
purpose Of receiving TWO portraits
Prof. J.. i. Carlyle presided al the
meeting After calling M bFue'
lowers Of Wake Forest. L. ih" S'1f"-
taTSS chalr, hc drciaFtd IN" meeting
open for motions Nh. John Charles
Mcneil t~htreEron nominated McS~fS
Bliss Perry ana tIarsace u Toe a.
~hon'fdiE H'enaoeiS o. M '.t''> 't'"
boih were HH'tiiL3ouSH 'H's'h nun
oldiN lt'iib.iS ~ INC N''t'1
Dr. 49, 10 'ttAfhf& - AlAfI some 4AtB#lF
remarks presented to tia. society n
portrait Of Dr. j. r.. J.. Battle. and Nj
- Ward presented thc portrait Of
Hon. +. NJ. Simmons.
vhosr ver. received hy Mr.. T. \.
Haycs If Wfkas county ON behalf Of
tha s~oricfv.
81 no n%cctinr of the board. Of tr1le-
ices this afternoon Mn. Edgar W. Tim
bcrlake. II. was chosen associate pro
uatod here u few years 400. after
| which he Taught tvo Years ms professor
nf Enplisb nj oak Ride Institute. lie
| then spont two wears al tho University
of Nirefnia where ne took tho bachc-
lnr Of law dourao
! Al i,nra,t,nf a,ti,n IF IA. tr,i.tcas
,-,, la.i.inn a. taIl5.b Gtfi,.
echnoi M Wake Forest gbn school
1gi'''' ~ ~ ,I 'a
tcr,, l. nnt M, t3a|7, d,,intfrIy
49, an Nm ,, - f,n ..r,nnl
=" 80 VI -
AiN - - lIA g a3fA tA 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29
MOyment of Cotton.

The following statistics on the
movement of cotton for the week end
ing Friday. May %, were compiled by
the New York Cotton Exchange:
Weekly MOVcment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29

News was received in the Depart
ment of Public instruction yesterday
that Philidelphus,, Robertson county.
had voted local taxes for schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-29

The various gold medals We're then
presented TO Nessrs. r. f. Beaslev. -
Monroe, for the Euzeian Literary So
eiety and Mr.. j. G. kittreIl. Of Vanc.
county. for the PhilomatheSian So
ciety. Both of these gentlemen are
graduates Of the class of %. Both
made interesting speeches in present
ing the medals
The medals presented We're as fol-
lows. Thomas Dixon. orator. medal
in the Eu. Society: Mr.. Thomas Z.
AshCraft. Of. Union county. Junior ora
tors medal in the Eu. Society: Mr..
John B. Hipps. Of Madison county. de
bate medal Eu. Society. Mr.. T. u.
King of Union county, debate and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
POLICE COURT NEWS


AS the injured man had failed to
appear and efforts to find him were
fruitless, Anton Kroki; of Fo~restdale
Heights, the young man accused of
cutting Anton Kovalchik Tuesday
night, was released from the lookup
this morning on parole.
George Miasko, who said that he
had come here but a fortnight ago
from Pennsylvania, was arrested by
Patrolman McDermott yesterday af-
ternoon and taken to the lookup in
the patrol wagon on a charge of in
~toxication. He was released this
morning on his promise to carry out
his avowed intention of leaving here
for Buck Mountain, Pa, tomorrow.
The complainant against a saloon
mar failed to appear in court this
morning and the defendant was re-
leased. The latter denied that an in
jury to the complainant's head which
he had alleged in his complaint was
caused by being hit with a bottle,
was caused in that manner. He said
that the man must have fallen
against a telephone pole or a barrel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
F~iSTICUFFS AVERTED
IN COURT.

NEWARK, May 24:-Prompt ac-
ton by the sergeant-at-arms and sew
eral lawyers vas all that prevented
a physical encounter in the chancery
chambers at Newark yesterday after
noon between William J. Weston and
F. H. Tegen, who was counsel for the
formers wife, Emma Minard Wes-
ton, in counter suits for divorce
brought by the couple. Vice Chan
cellor Emery had just dismissed both
bills of complaint.
Weston's name was originally
Barry, but 1t was legally changed
several years ago when he was an
actor. He is now living in the Tween
ty-third street Y. M. C. A. dormitor-
les, in New York, and says he is a
promoter of a Mexican mining COM
pany.
Mrs. Weston sued him on statutory
grounds, alleging that he had con-
fessed his wrongdoing to her. He
filed a cross bill, making exactly the
same allegations and naming three
correspondents. In refusing to grant
a divorce to either of them the vice
chancellor declared that if either had
been guilty of wrongdoing each had
COHuOHeu Ule OleuCe Vi UHe OLHer.
When the decision of the court was
announced Mrs. Weston became hys-
terical and there was an unpleasant
scene for a few minutes. Then fol-
lowed a wordy wal between Weston
and Mr.. Tegen. Fisticuffs were pre-
vented only by the intervention of
others.
During the closing hours of the
testimony taking several letters writ
ten by men and alleged to have been
addressed to Mrs. Weston were read.
They were in endearing and affection
ate terms. Weston testified that he
found them in his wife's desk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
FLOpS over TO COLBY
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club of the
Oranges for Reform.

ORANGE, May 25.-Announce-
ment has been made that the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Club of the Or
anges, a prominent republican organ
ization and one of the strongest
young mems clubs in the state, has
been practically reconciled to the Col
by movement and will be a perma-
nent headquarters of an Orange
branch of the Essex county League
for Equal Taxation and Limited
Franchises.
County Register Edward S. Perry,
who heads the Riker faction in the
city and won a prominent place on
the Colby ticket last autumn, has
clinched further his control of af-
fairs in the city, defeating complete
ly the old Lentz faction, which is no
longer active. The East Orange Col
byites have begun to make prepara-
tions for the coming campaign and
will probably have a public meeting
of citizens next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
THE LODGES.
What Is Taking Place Among
The Secret Orders.
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

San Salvador Council, knights of
Columbus, held a well attended meet
ing in the rooms over the Savings
Bank last night. Ten candidates
were put through the second degree.
District Deputy j. J. Hickey, of Bay
onne, was present. After the meets
ing refreshments were served.
RED MEMS MEETING.
Pc Ambo Tribe, Red Men, held a
largely attended meeting in their
rooms last night. One candidate was
given the adopted warriors and
chiefs degree. Six pale faces were
admitted to membership and six APP
plication cards were referred to the
investigation committee, making a
class of fifteen. There are three
others, who were taken in some time
ago, to be given the adopted degree
on the first meeting to be held in
June, which will be on the seventh.
The committee that was appointed In
conjunction with the one from the
Elks, reported progress on the auto
mobile formerly owned by DR.. H.
Martyr Brace. Other lodges and orr
CARNATIONS to which the late mayoE
belonged will be asked to assist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
BULLETIN.
Report As Given Out by the Bureau at At
Iantic City.

According to the weekly bulletin
of the state weather bureau for the
week ending Monday, the 21st inst,
the temperature conditions of the
week ere in striking contrast with
those that prevailed during the pre-
ceding week. With the exception of
the 18th and goth, which were mod
erately cool days, the temperature
was high for the season, and the
nights were, as a rule, warm. A
warm wave, that set in on the 18th,
eliminated, on the 18th and 10th, in
Maximum temperatures of Sc to "a
degrees. On Sunday, the goth, the
weather became decidedly cooler, the
fall in the temperature amounting to
about 25 degrees. The weekly mean
temperatures were from 6 to s de-
grees above the normal.
The rainfall was unevenly distrib
uted, and was decidedly below the
average except in a few of the nor
thern counties, where, on the 14th,
18th and 18th, light to copious show
ers occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
SELL THE PROPERTY
House and Lot Owned by Thomas
Mccarthy Goes for Debt.
,cinI to the EVENJNG NEWS.

SpeoiaI to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
Judge Booraem, in the county court
this morning, directed that the house
and lot of Mrs. Annie Mccarthy, wild
ow and executrix of the estate of
Thomas Mccarthy, be sold, to pay
debts ag%gregating $112. The prop
erty is Heated on Stockton street,
South Amboy, and is valued at ST.
500. Application for the permission
to sell the property was made by
Lawyer John Coan, counsel for Mrs.
Mccarthy. who has just won a suit
against the Metropolitan Insurance
Company for the amount of the poll
cy on her husbands life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
NoRTH AMBoY NEWS.

J. Tracey is having his store and
dwelling repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dwyer have moved
back to their old home In Elizabeth
street.
Mrs. H. Hanson, of Easton street.
who has been on the sick list the
past week. is recovering.
Henry Bohlke, of yChauncey street,
has his two houses painted.
Contractor and Mrs. d. s. Hollands
err and Miss Hollander, of Metuchen.
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bohlke, of Elizabeth street.
Mrs. j. Kelly, of Elizabeth, who
has been on the sick list for the past
week, is better.
w. Mccormick is having his house,
in Charles street, raised and repair
ed.
Hans Johnson has the prettiesC
lawn in North Amboy.
Miss Jennie Reynolds. of New
Dorp, S. l., is visiting at the home OF
l.. Meter, of Hall avenue and Wood
bridge road.
Largest acknowledgements said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
UNITED AFTER YEARS
Cumberland Presbyterians Return
to the Fold Amid Rejoicing.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 25.-"I do
solemnly declare and here publicly an
nounce that the basis of reunion and
union is now in full force and effect
and that the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Is now reunited with the Pres
byterlan church in the United States
of America as one church."
With these words uttered before the
general assembly Moderator Hunter
Corbett officially established the union
of the Cumberland church with the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America.
The big ecclesiastical assembIage
broke into a storm of rejoicing.
Handspring, cheering and waving of
handkerchiefs gave expression to un-
alloyed pleasure. The consummation
devoutly wished and worked for
through many years, despite many OBJ
s%tacles, had become a reality.
h Cumberland and the P%resbyteri-
an churches have been separated nine
ty-six years.
Only second in importance to the re-
uniting of the two churches was the
action of the general assembly in au-
thorizing the use in Presbyterian
churches of the so called Van Dyke
prayer book. DR.. Van Dykes victory
was won only after a spirited fight, as
a result of which the resolution au-
thorizing the use of the prayer book
was amended almost as drastically as
the United States senate amended the
house rate bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
SUMMER SEASON ON.
Dancing at BOynton Beach and LOes.
er's Tomorrow.

The summer resort season here
abouts opens tomorrow.
Boynton Beach will be opened for
the season tomorrow, with dancing
afternoon and evening. AS told in
these columns a few days ago, the
beach is more attractive this summer
than ever and the same excellent Or
chestra which has won favor in the
past will furnish the music for dane
ing. Decoration Day will also be a
big day at this resort.
There will be dancing tomorrow
night at Loeser's Excelsior Grove,
which opened last week. Esberg's
pavilion at Keasbey opens for the
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies of The CITY.
BETH MORDECAI.

The subject of the sermon tonight
at Beth Mordecai will be "The Camp
in the Wilderness"
SPOKE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
State President John T. Sproull,
of the Christian Endeavor Union,
who spoke at a rally here Tuesday
night at the Presbyterian chapel,
spoke at = union meeting at the Sec
ond Reformed chapel in New Bruins
wick last night.
DANISH NJ. Il. EPWORTHIANS.
The Epworth League, of the Dam
ish M &c. church, held a we'll attend
ed meeting in the chapel last night.
They have decided to send three or
four delegates to the Norwegian and
Danish Epworth League convention
to be held in Concord, Mass, next
week. 1t is probably that other
members will accompany them
DANISH NJ. Il. LADIES AID.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Danish M. e. church, met at the
home of Mrs. l.. Larsen, 164 Madison
avenue, yesterday. The meeting was
largely attended and very interesting.
A social time was had after the meet
ing.
NO MITE SOCIETY MEETING.
On account of the preparations for
the supper by the ladies of the Pres
byterian church, the meeting of the
Mite society did not take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
OBITUARY
NIGER NJ. N. DEGN.

niger NJ. N. Degn, ten years and
seven months old, whose grandfath-
er died but a very few weeks ago,
died yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Hans and Annie Degn,
in one of the Momberg cottages on
New Brunswick avenue. She had
been i'll only two or three days. The
funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, Rev. V. B. Skov Off
ciating. Interment will be made in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
License From Roosevelt.
inl to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to tho EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 3d.
The application of Sander Kish for
license for a wholesale liquor estab.
lishment in the borough of Roose,
velt-the first application from the
new borough-was presented this
morning in the county court. Ac-
cording to the new rule of Judge
Booraem it was laid over for two
weeks. The application of Sam Koc-
81, of Woodbridge, for a transfer Of
his license to Kaiser Kish was laid
over for n week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
SUES FOR $4,000.
Man Hurt in Brickyard Near South
AmbOy Wants Damages.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, May Is
Thomas McAulisse has started suit
for &c., 900 damages in the supreme
court here, against Sherre & Candee,
proprietors of a brickyard between
South Amboy and Sayreville. Nc
Aulisse had both legs broken while
at work at the plant and was in the
hospital here for six months. The
case will probably be tried before
Justice Fort in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
Big Auction SAFE.

An auction sale is being conducted
at II Smith street every afternoon
and night by H. Byrens, who is
auction. His stock consists of jew
elry and notions and is bound to at
tract a large crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
-
HAS
NO POST OFFICE.

Browntown is no more so far AS
the postofice department is concern
ed. BY an order issued by that de-
partment yesterday this p%ostoffice has
been abandoned and mail will not be
sem out from there hereafter bearing
the postmark of "Browntown." 1t Is
thought mail will be delivered there
by one of the rural free delivery
routes from Jamesburg or Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
Urged to "PIay Ball,

Prof. J. A. Hitzelberg, coach of the
basketball team of the high school,
spoke to the students this morning
of tomorrow's game at Amusement
Park with the nine from the Colored
Industrial School at Bordentown and
urged them to lend their patronage
and take the proper interest in the
game. An admission fee of fifteen
cents will be charged. School yells
were rehearsed.
Subscribe for the NEwa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
DIXON BURIED.
His Body Placed in a Vault in New
Brunswick.

The body of Justice Jonathan Dix
on arrived at New Brunswick fror
Jersey City yesterday afternoon ar1
placed in the Ross vault pen
ing interment in Elmwood cemetery
later. The services at Jersey CT
were very largely attended by wei
known members of the bar and 9th
er men from all over this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

bDGUtHt 70 IWt FHNINU W. WD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
The grand jury is in session today
and is expected to come in about 3
o'clock this afternoon with indict-
ments. Judge Booraem will receive
the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

SpecinI to the EVENING NE VS.:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 20
In the Orphans Court today the ac-
counting of George Stolte, of South
Amboy, guardian of Charles Stolte,
was approved and Stolte was relieved
from the guardianship and was sue
ceeded by Lawyer Pearse. There is a
balance of $459.21 in the estate,
which was originally worth $65S.69.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
Must Pay SIS Monthly.

NpecinI % the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
William H. Campbell, of South Am
boy, was directed this morning by
Judge Booraem to pay SIS monthly
on an old debt of 500 to Henry s.
Davis. Lawyer Pearse applied for
the order. Lawyer Lovely represent
ed Campbell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
Hearing WAS Postponed.

SPbcfuI 70 LHs EVENING NE VS.:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
Further testimony was to have been
taken this morning before Supreme
Court Commissioner j. Kearny Rice
on the part of Madison township, in
the proceedings of that township
with the city of Perth Amboy. The
hearing was postponed, however, I'M
til Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

It is safe to say that the girls OF
1906 are sweeter and more beautiful
than the girls Of var times: me up
to-date girls all take Hoilisterts
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, e
or Tablets. Sections drug store, 70
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

BAPTIST @. n. SOCIAL.

number of members of the
christian Endeavor Society, of the
First Baptist church, attended the
meeting and social on the lawn at
the home of Russell Rock, at Bar
clay and tombstone treets. last
night. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with Japanese lanterns
and presented a pleasing effect. An
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent. The society expects to have one
of these social affairs every month
during the summer. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
ON A MAY WALK.
The children of the parochial
school of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church, on State street, near
Market, started out shortly after 9
O'Clock this morning on their annual
May walk. They carried quantities
of good things to eat and were ac-
companied by a number of grown
ups, including Rev. v. B. Skov.
Miss Christina Nelson has returned
from a visit to relatives at Brooklyn.
Il Il II
Mr. and Mrs. John Mileko are hap
ply over the arrival of a boy.
+ Il
Mrs. Victoria Bauman is reported
to be very i'll.
y y II
Mrs. John Petersen has recovered
from a prolonged illness.
II
Virgil Shull is home from college
in the south.
Mrs. Mary Jane Fling, of New
York, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mills. Mrs. Fling
will shortly go west.
II y q
l.. B. Moore has recovered suffic-
Iently from his recent illness to at
lend to his business affairs.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dey are the
parents of a baby girl.
It Il Il
Former Mayor Pierce, who has
been very ill, is improving slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

Advertising In the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25

The subject of the sermon tonight
at Beth Mordecai will be THE Camp
in the Wilderness"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

u 49, =
pleasure to inf
18th to April lie
,greeable Surp]
and at this tiI
close att