davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

At the meeting u the Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon com.
mittoes will be appointed 10 ar
range for a banquet on Founders
day. November n. In eommemora.
ton Of the founding Of Seattle 81
Years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
h Not Neglect Your
Eyesieht

EEr and cpmp@tent opticians
As sshaehaFd Optical Co. 1901
sxssd are sti examine your eyes
szzmf saavs. and II yoa nsea
tzssz I'll furnish them from o.
= sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
ssst,I. Thsatsr.

"a Millionaire Tramp a. the
Seattle theat.r fta Harry Todd
we'll There viii be d special mat
ines tomorrow afternoon. The play
runs all week
Next week n Swedish play, the
fret IT the SEASON Pete Peterson.
comes 10 the seattle thrater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

willard Newell aud his 0wn COM
pauy IN Last Might" a short and
anappy comedy are making = most
pronounced impression al tbs star
thsatsr. The Haae ban viii run all
week. with daily matineea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
II You Want a
Good Picture

OF yourself. let Pinuey. the ph0tog
rapher, IN the Washington building.
take Il. Better photos az less than
any studio in Seattle Can take pic.
tursa any time. day or night -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
COLORADO SOCIETY MEETS

The Colorado society will meet
tomorrow night AZ : o'clock at the
rooms of the Washington State Min
Ing association. P-I building. All
former residents % the Centennial
state are invited 20 attend =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
CASE CONTINUED


PARIS. Oct. IA continuance
Of two weeks was ordered today Ia
the hearing Of the suits brought b.
Caatrliano'a creditors The count
will dispose Of tho divorce case
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

EVERETT. Oct fT-oue % the
six naw easiBea recently purchased
BY the Great Northern has Arrived
AZ the yards here The engines arc
said b. the railroads representa-
tsyea 20 be the largest in the world
They weigh i0b tons and are what
f. known an the Maiietts eon-
poundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

Don't forge, the bic dance NJ i~a
chi park tomorrow night Fine mu'
sic. beautiful floor Gentlemen. atc.
ladies free 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

CROMWELL. Oct IA second
crop Of strawberries has matured
well In this section Of the country.
Antoine Busch. a strawberry farm.
er Of Halea Passage. has marketed
rs crates. These are not the Ever.
lasting kind. but q variety called
MEX dinner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

NORTH YAKIMA. oct tT.-Jesse
~ Rose. who vas granted a fran
chisa 10 baiid a new water system
Tor Tits city. began preparations
yesterday IN driii IA artsslan sell
en- hia place Ga Mob fitn II be
STRIKES a large uow he Stti buiid q
reservoir On the hili % supply the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
PASSING BOGUS BANK BILLS

A Caraker. f2i Yealer way. r.
ports that a man having worthless
bank bills IN bis possession tried 10
pass them AZ hia place Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
DISCUSSING oUtNAuLT
INDIAN REFORMATION.

This afternoon the Chamber Of
Commerce II in session considering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

TACOMA. Oct fT-Infofmatlon
charging E irving Halstsad. a veil
known Tacoma man. with embezzie.
ment OF 1894. received b. him ~
administrator Of the estate Of the
late Judge Elwood Evans. vas filed
in the superior court Tuesday BY
Prosecuting Attorney c. o. Bates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

TACOMA. Oct tT-Henry Kruo.
ger. a farmer residing ~ Long
Branch. hanged himself In a smoke
house NJ hia home Monday evening
MS body wan found a short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

HoQUtAM, Oct 1.-THE price OF
FIR logs has been raised on Gfays
Harbor during the past few days
from $3.50 10 $40 per 1000. cedar
aud spruce remaining firm at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
Olympic Meat Market

found steak. Sc 10 alrioin. f2ike
H.. and pot roaata. Sc ID. lis Pike
IT.. opposite hon MaFche. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

anefwArd b. his vile Whg cut the
rope aud vainly tried 10 rusuhcilato
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

EVERETT. Oct 1.-THE city
council has entered into a contract
Nth The Everett Construction com.
pany for the erection Of a steel
draw bridge over the snohomiah
river. Ths contract price Is gsl.s25
The bridge will have two liked
spans Of 10 feet each and a draw
span Of $50 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

CINCINNATI Onto. oct IA
narnhar Of farmers with = knusTi-
edge ~ irrigation. submitted hsuH-
SELVES for examination az the Fei-
sral hulldiug before the Civil Her-
vice Secretary e W. Mos today
to nl appointments on Indian res
ervattons IN the west and south
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17
BRIEFS BY WIRE

nIRMfSCHAM. Ala. oct H.
The annual nesting II ths Alabama
aosss Roads association nhieA was
hela here today uAk attended by
~ delegates from each ~ the %
counties ia Naffh Alabama besides
q large humber "a psrspas also tn
t~restsd n the work
SEw YORK. oct 1.-THE Ana
conaa Copper Minlnk eompany =
dividend % 81 50 a share. bsink an
Increase ~ iss cents per share
pFeE tha lsat quarterly payment. 10
payable today.
SOUTH NORFOLK oeA ILL.,
The sishtz -thffi annual meeting n
the ceuasetieut Baptists constituted
here tonight
ROCK ISLAND u. nct Tim.
rortant matters In connection Nith
the agricultural Industries in the
United states asr~ aiacueaeA At the
F~afn~rs Nattansi congress hss~
Delegated appalnfrd BY the Eevsr-
nor. % states attended FROM sxurr
state IN the union. th~ gathering
belns a nost representative ens
DAYTON Oct fT-Aissanter
Price. a Western pioneer. aged 90
years. died heEs Saturday after an
illness of several years The fuaer'
al waa held from The family rrai.
danea on Tinted az. i~nfeFuinas saa
at the Dasu q esmeteV
wAIIA WALLA Oct 1.-THE
city aoanril tonight granted a -
year franchise 20 thu Columbia A
Waiia Tractipn company. 70
oparais an electric system 10 ani
through the city The company II
formed 70 build a road from wsiiala
20 Dayton.
WASHINGTON. u. G. Oct IL
Secretary Honnparsa holds that no
one II 20 blams for the grounding
Of the cruiser Boston IN Fugs, apand
dursng a dense fox eariy last sep
tembef.
HoQuIAM. oct iT-Tha sieam'
cra ssushaxak. Kviehak ant Wasp
are expected here today and ~iii
load q cargo Of lumber at sha Ho'
GUAM mills
EVERETT Oct tT-Ths steamer
Tampico was Ia port yesterday dis.
charging 4 cargo of asphalt and
taking on a cargo Of lumber. The
schooner Fanny Dutafd cleared Jas;
ulxht with a cargo of poles foF San
Pedro
Eff.ENgBuRG. Oct Willard
p. standiaY. a Youug farmer Sho
recently married and lived with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs v " stand.
ley. Of Wilson Greek canyon. died
Monday. after a long llnexs.
ASAcoRTEs. Oct tT-Grain
shipments into the city have In
creased the past few days and y IL
eHpaetsd that the neat fsw weeks
win see the local docks kept pretty
huhy. a. 10 addition 10 the grain
there are a number u biz shipments
~ Dor shocks aud v~ensertng and
shingles being sent 10 California
and Eastern points
EVERETT. Oct 1.-THE city
council has entered into a contract
1iih the Everett Construction com.
pany for the erection Of a steel
draw bridge over the snohomiah
river. The contract price Is gsl.s25.
The bridge will have two fixed
spans Of 10 feet each and a draw
span Of $50 feet
CROMWELL. Oct IA second
crop OF strawberries has matuted
well In this section Of the country.
.sa4,. uu~rh m~Ffawbsrrg farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

HoQCfAN. Oct iT-The regis
tfatlon boaks for the coming county
election closed last nikht. = total
Of 1850 even being registered Thiz
IL he largest In the history OF this
city and aho~a an Increase Of ~
psF cent over last yeaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

CHICAGO ~. Oct 1.-THE an
nuai meeting % the stockholders
% the Illinois Central vas held "a
tho offices ~ the company here to-
day To insure q large attendance
the earnpanT issued 20 each person
holding ore o. more shares a Fuunsi
trip ticket which viii hold good
for four days after the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

HoQuIAM. Oct iT-Tha steam
ers ssushaEak. kvieask and Wasp
are expected here today and ~iil
load q cargo Of lumber At sha Ho-
anlam mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

EVERETT Oct tT-Ths steamer
Tampico was Ia port yesterday dis
charging a cargo of asphalt and
takiax on a cargo Of lumber The
schooner Fanny Dutafd cleared last
nlxht with a cargo Of poles TOE San
Pedro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

WASHINGTON. d G.. Oct IL
Secretary Honaparta holds thAt %
one IL 90 blams for the grounding
Of the cruiser Boston in Puget apunt
during a dcaAe fox eariy last Sep
famher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

MANILA Oct iT-Ffrsf Lieut.
Robert " Calvert. % the TWeatJ
fourth Infantry. q, 4 A has besn
ALLIED b sefxt. Taylor. Of The rwsa'
t. fourth Infantry. At Aibnnra In the
province Of feyts Particulars 81
shs tragedy have not hecn received
mass
AUGUSTA. Ne. Oct 1.-The
North Amertcaa Express company
has been Organised here for the pur
pose q CONDUCTING = general ex
pfe6n bualassa viih m authorized
capitalization Of 81 coo. noo. y
Berrs. Of thls city. IL named - pre-.
ideat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

PERTH. Australia. Oct 1.-THE
legislative assembly yesterday
adopted q motion that the state Of
Western Australia aeeete from the
yeaf nf the common Mealth
HoQuIAM. Oct iT-An effort u
hcinx made By Chairman Archer. Of
the Chshaiis ooanty crntfai ron
utlttee. 90 get a mpcater OF the city
% open the coming campaign Rep.
reacutetive Cuahman has been In
vtisd 90 deliver the fret address.
and his answer IL being awaited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-17

EffENgBuRG. Oct iT-Miiiard
r. standiaY. a Youug farmer Nho
recently married and lived with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs v VI stand.
lay, Of Wilson Greek canyon. died
Monday. after a long Hlnexs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
ARMY IN MUTINY.
Military Outbreak at ~SevastOpOI
Riazan and KrasnOyarski.

ST. PETERSnGRG, June -. -
large proportion of The news appearing
In the papers of this city this morning
consists of dispatches telling of mill
tary disaffection.
In addition to the outbreaks at Sc
yastopol and Riazan the garrison Of
Krasnoyarsk, capital of the province
of Yenisei and IL of the principal cit
les of Siberia, has mutinied and killed
it's officers out of hand. The trouble
was caused by an intoxicated colonel
named Shurin, who, hearing a litter
from a group of enlisted men, sabered
II of the soldiers. The latter's com
panions %thereupOn felled the colonel
with clubs. Two of the soldiers We're
arrested, and as 500 as the news
spread the regiment mutinled and de-
manded the release of their comrades.
Captain Kozmin, who ordered his com
pany to fire on the m%utineers, was
killed by his own men. The entire pop
ulation of Krasnoyarsk is in a panic.
Minister of Marine Birileff has again
visited Cronstadt and urged the mutt
nous sailors 10 return Loyalty to their
duty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
MONUMENT AT RED
BANK WAS UNVEILED

CAMDEN, June 22:-In the pres
ence of the governors of three states,
with their stats, and with the at
tendance of part of the North Allan
tic squadron under command of Adj
miral Craig, the new monument on
the battlefield of Red Bank, about
five miles south of here, was unveiled
yesterday.
A parade formed at Woodbury. and
marched to the battlefield. It was a
brilliant pageant, headed by Brigad-
Ter General Quincy O'Malley Gilmore.
The formation was as follows: De-
tachment of United States marines
from the League Island Navy Yard,
Admiral Craig and STAFF, Governor
George II. Utter, of Rhode Island,
his staff and party; First troop, Phil
adelphia City cavalry, Governor Sam
uel w. Pennypacker, of ~Pennsylva-
MIA, and staff; Second troop, cavalry,
of New Jersey, Governor E. G.
Stokes, of New Jersey, and staff;
Third regiment, N. G.. N. j., Battery
B, field artillery, N. G. N. j., German
singing societies and other organiza-
tions.
The arrival of the procession at
the monument was heralded by a
salute from the cruisers Dixie and
Tacoma, which were anchored In the
Delaware river off Red Bank.
Then came the most spectacular
feature of the exercises-a sham
battle, which was as near as possible
a repetition of the original fight. The
attack was made by eleven compah-
les of the Third regiment infantry
and the Second cavalry troop of New
Jersey. Battery B, of Camden, oc-
cupied a trench and was supported
by the detachment of naval reserves
and a marine detachment. The
cruisers Dixie and Tacoma represent
ed the British naval vessels.
Following a band concert a recep-
ton was rendered to Governor Stokes
of New Jersey; Governor Pennypack-
err, of Pennsylvania, and Governor
Utter, of Rhode Island, those three
states being chiefly represented In the
battle.
The program for the unwilling was
as follows: Prayer, the Rev. Edward
Dillon, of Woodbury.; address
Rhode Island at Red Bank Cover
nor Utter; address, Pennsylvania al
Red Bank" Governor Pennypacker;
address, New Jersey in the Revolu-
tion," Governor Stokes; presentation
of the monument by Governor Stokes
to the county of Gloucester; unveil-
ing of the monument by Miss Vlr-
ginia Andrews, of Woodbury.; accept
ance of the monument on behalf OF
the county by David o. Watkins,
commissioner of banking and insur-
nee of New Jersey; benediction, the
Rev. J.. L. Howard, of Woodbury..
Through the efforts of the Glou-
cester County Historical Society the
New Jersey legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the rearing of the shaft
and Governor Stokes one year age
appointed a commission to carry oui
the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
CAUSED DEATH
Child Swallowed It and 1t Lacerated Mem
branes of Throat.

NEWARK, June 22.-It required
an autopsy to reveal the cause of
death at the Newark City Hospital OF
Ferdinand Konradt, two years old. 1t
was performed yesterday, and DIR.
William A.. Mckenzie, county physi-
clan, who made it, found a blackstone
lodged In the boys throat.
The child was taken to the hospi-
tai Wednesday afternoon by its par
ents, who were unable to tell what
allied it. All that could be told was
that last Monday the boy when play
ing had swallowed some hard sub
stance, and after bidding fair to-
choke to death had obtained partial
relief.
The efforts of the hospital physI-
clans In behalf of the little sufferer
were unavailing, and death soon en-
sued.
The autopsy revealed lodged in the
membrane of the throat, far down, q
| small, irregular shaped piece OF iron.
such as children use in playing
eiacks." The metal had lacerated
the membrane and septic poison en-.
sued. This was the immediate cause
of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
RAILWAY DOCTOR RAPS
THE WOMEN'S CLUB.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 22.-
Blessed are the poor" said DR.. e.
B. Silvers, of Railway, in an address
before the New Jersey Medical So
ciety yesterday on "Neurasthenla and
Hysteria." "They are too busy with
their cares of life" he continued, "tc
contract habits that result in ner'
vous prostration and other hysterica.
ailments that affiict the rich"
DR.. M. J. Synnott, of Montclair
attacked women's clubs as the cause
OF many of the nervous diseases with
which the fair sex is troubled. "Se'
cret drinking and cigarette smoking
even among women of refinement and
education" we're said to be promi-
nent among the list of causes, while
bridge whist and gambling contribute
a big share.
Physicians were advised by him to
use personal suggestion in operating
for a cure. christian Scientists"
he said, 'get more credit through
treatment of hysteria and other ner-
vous diseases than by any other
means. Too many physicians try to
cover up what they don't know about
the case with drug treatment instead
of using a little common sense in
studying out the trouble"
DR.. w. G. Schauffler, of Lakewood,
also decried the use of drugs alone
to cure diseases, and sug-
gested that physicians find out some
thing about the financial condition of
their patients before ordering them
away to expensive resorts or rest
sanitariums. "Many a man has been
made worse by being sent to a place
of treatment, the charges for which
he can i'll Afford" he said. "He would
recover sooner at home"
In speaking of the dis
eases that affect children, DR.. Thorn
as P. Trout, of Summit, counseled
"early to bed and early to rise," as
the treatment necessary above all
others, If the physician expects to
effect a cure. mo doctor can hope to
do anything for a child" he said,
when the youngster is allowed to
remain out of bed after Z o'clock, OF
is given sweets. candy, tea pr coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
COURTHOUSE AT AUCTION
S%omervIIle jail Sold Too-Latter 10 be q
Synagogue.

SOMERVILLE, June 22:-The
Somerset county court house at Som
erville, one of the finest specimens
of old Dutch architecture in New Jer-
sey. was sold at auction yesterday to
LYMAN Kline, a junk dealer, for
1925. The ediflce was built in 1893,
soon after the British burned the
first county court house at Milestone.
Owing to its historic interest an
effort was made to preserve the old
building, but the plan failed to win
the support of the people. The build
ing will be RACED and on its site will
be erected a white marble court
house to cost $500. 900.
The old brick jail, which has been
the scene of several hangings, was
also sold at auction for $500. The
structure will be moved and convert
ed into a Jewish synagogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Bnilcy,s shot at roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Senator
Bailey of Texas took a shot at Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the debate on
the question of granting the president
$2J,000 a year for travelling expenses
The Texas senator said: Il understand
that the expenses of the White House
have increased more than 100000 dur
ing this administration. | wish to say
that the present president has cost
more and been worth less than any
president we have ever had"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Good Season for Icebergs.

There is something wrong up
around the north pole. Apparently
it's warmer up there this season than
for a long time. for ver in the mem
DRY of sea captains has the North At
lantic been spired with 30 many Ice
bergs. They have been chipping of
from the great polar Ice fields like
frosting from a cake and have be-
come such a menace to navigation
that a half dozen steamship lines have
issued orders to the commanders of
their ships to change their courses to
a more %southerly one. This means
that most of the liners will hereafter
abandon the short route followed dur
ing the summer months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Ten lodges Represented.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
There were ten lodges at the funeral
of Eugene l.. vierick, the man who
was killed by an attack of apoplexy
while boarding the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Tuesday morning expect
ing to sail for Germany with his wife,
The funeral was held yesterday. there
being many floral tributes. The Elks
had charge of the burial and the SER
vices al the house were conducted by
Rev. H. M. DUAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
DEMOCRATS MAY RUN
STEVENS FOR SENATOR

If Colonel Edwin S. Stevens, OF
Hoboken, will consent to stand he
will be urged by the democrats OF
Hudson county for the United States
senatorship from New Jersey. Eugene
Kinkead. n OF the most influential
democrats of that county, declared at
q meeting of the Delaware Club. of
Jersey City, Wednesday night, that
Mr.. Stevens would make m ideal
senator. He put the Hoboken mil
lionaire In nomination and it met
with the approval of all the members
present. Resolutions extolling Mr..
Stevens were adopted, and a commit
tee will wait on him and ask him to
become a candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
BETWEEN
WINS RACE.
Suburban Furnished Great Sport
at Sheepshead Bay---Dande-
lion Beaten by Short Head.


NEW YORK, June y.
shields hve-year-old Meddler-lndigo
gelulng 10 between, carrying Ito
pounds n third choice IN the betting
at q TO l, wonrtne $2O,OOO suburban
handicap before II OF the greatest
crowds that ever witnessed the event
at the Sheepsnead Bay course Oh the
Coney Island Jockey cluD.
Go was but q short mead IN
front OF f. K. Hitchcocks four-year-
old Hamburg colt Dandeilon, when
was equal faVorlte Ill the petting WIN
Calrhgorm at 8 10 1. oolonlal Girl,
backed down from ~ 10 10 nIteehs,
first two horses ana the same distance
IN front OF the nine others IN what was
conceded TO De PROBABLY the worst nela
tnat ever started IN the turf classic.
Inc nnlsh OF the race was a terrlnc
drlVe, 10 catchlhg Dahdeilon
ut tne siXteentn pole III the stretch
u nghtlng IL out mead ana head 10
Tue wlre' Shaw' on the winner put up
a mastery rae whiie Miller on Dahde-
ION got every ounce OF trengtn out OF
MS mount AS the TWO leaders rusned
10 tle Judges stand poth Jockeys lash-
ing the lids OF lhelr horses INTO great
Ioamlhg Welts, the oo'oOo or more rae
ing ehthuslasts at the course rose TO
their rect ana Wildly u encour-
ageinent TO Jockeys anu horses allKe.
AS tne race started .he iigntweighteo
Ceuerstrome anu tne tnree-year-oiu AS
tronomer rusneu away ihto me iead'
WIN thlru, Miner placihg the
morse nicely.
coming u OF the pack stretcn, Ce-
derstrome had begun TO IRE, II the
ehtire neid a cioseu up 10 sucn an
extent that seven or eight lengths Gov
cred the distance from leader to last
morse. sweeping INTO the stretch
was IN front, ieadlng by a
lehgth. III thousands VINO had play
ed the were shouting with the
surety OF victory. Cederstroine was
rapidly failing U OF the race, but
Cairhgorm, Dolly Spahker ana Ioka'
ION, the latter the winner Oh the Brook
iyn handicap, were yet TO be reckoned
with.
ana Denihd these was 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Long Log Jam.

Something that has not occurred for
a number of years in the st. John
river, in Maine. happened the other
day. There was a Jam of logs II miles
long, in the vicinity of st. Leonards,
said to contain 100000 900 feet of last
years logs. The water got such a head
on that 1t raised the entire jam and
they started and never stopped until
they landed in the Fredericton booms.
So the entire 5 100000 feet we're car
ried that distance without costing one
dollar for driving and netting the firm
which was doing the driving the sum
OF S15,O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

little n might get well, went back
to Huguenot. When she got there she
found that her former place had been
filled.
Tired and discouraged, almost i'll
herself with the privations and anx-
iety of the past days, Mrs. Howell
came back to her sister-in-law's
house. AS soon as she came in she
inquired about the baby.
She is dead" was the answer she
received, and then the mother gave
way to a food of tears. 1t had all
been in vain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
For Trolley Right Of WAY.

PLAINFIELD, June 22.-Practi-
cally every property owner between
Bound Brook and Martinsville has
given his consent to the Morris Coun-
ty Traction Company for a right of
way for the new trolley line to be
run between Morristown and Bound
Brook.
The line will be run over what is
known as the back road" and 1t
will touch B~ernardsville.