davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

however slight, my statement OF what
occurred. the attorney general seems
to think that the code Of honor among
gentlemen is not binding upon the exc
cutlve and his cabinet.
%The president asked him to see Mr..
Bailey and myself. We met by an ap-
pointment made by Senator Chandler
and talked over the vital questions. He
wrote and sent to Mr.. Bailey his under
standing of our Views and when we met
subsequently we reached an absolute
agreement, both as to the form and the
substance Of proposed amendment to
which he said the president would as
sent and help get votes for.
"Of course the president was not
bound not to change, but he was bound
under such circumstances to give notice
and this was not done. Even the at
torney general himself was not noti-
fed.
"The charge made and still make Is
that the president is guilty of bad faith
and that the rate bill which will be-
when enacted into law, a much better
and stronger measure than we had
hoped to get has been emasculated of
one Of It's most valuable and essential
features by the presidents action.
''I am ready to leave the whole dues-
tion to the thoughtful and honorable
men Of the country"
Soon after beginning his statement
Senator Tillman injected the words
this Is Tillman talking now" which
caused litter in the senate and con-
siderable laughter to the galleries.
When Mr.. Tillman had concluded,
Senator Allison asked to have read the
presidents letter to him. He said that
his only object was to have the letter
made as permanent of record as Mr..
Tilman's statement.
Attorney General Moody's statement
to the president also was read. When
the words, IT saw the newspaper men
in Mass" were read, there was q loud
guff in the senate and in the galleries
and the vice president raped sharply
with his gavel to restore order.
Mr.. Nelson interposed with motion
to lay the pending amendment to the
rate bill on the table, which closed the
incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
FIGHT TO SHAKE
GORKY'S HAND
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Men and wo-
men fought for a chance to shake
hands with Maxim Gorky at the close
of an address to more than 1000 persons
in the Labor lyceum, Williamsburg, last
evening. Many were bruised and the
fact that no one was seriously injured
was considered surprising.
1t was nearly an hour before Gorky
and his body guard of twenty men were
able to fight their way to the street.
When the meeting, under the auspices
of the Russian Revolutionary society,
was opened every chair was taken ana
of the 1000 auditors at least 500 were
women. AS Gorky appeared on the
platform enthusiasm broke forth. Men
and women rose and yelled their well
come and in their excitement hats,
coats-in fact, all things available
were thrown into the air.
After the address Gorky retired to
his dressing room to wait for the hall
to empty The audience had no idea
of going, however, and, crowding to
the open door of his room, where q
Gordon of club members stood guard.
it shouted his name at the top of it's
lungs, crying that it wished to shake
his hand, to be allowed to touch him.
After wait of twenty minutes Gorky
decided to try to reach the street. His
appearance was the signal for another
outburst. Men and women fought to
set to his side, and scores, slipping on
the highly polished floors, were trodden
on by their compatriots.
Unable to get to the door, Gorky once
more retreated to his dressing room.
Here a council of war was held and
final move decided upon. Forming
a flying wedge. twenty members of the
association started down the center
aisle for the door, with Gorky hugging
his interference.
1t took them half an hour to get to
the street. A crowd surrounded his
hack, but was repelled by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
SENATOR TILLMAN
TO THE RESCUE
SPEAKS PLAINLY IN DEFENSE
OF Mr.. CHANDLER
Pointed Remarks and Statement
Carrying Conviction Hold Close
Attention Of Members and
Those in Attendance
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15-with the
exception Of the anti-pass amendment
the senate today concluded its con-
sideration Of the railroad rate bill in
committee Of the whole, and as soon
as that provision shall be disposed Of
will take It up in the senate.
The general expectation is that the
pass question will be disposed Of early
tomorrow, and the general hope is that
the bill may be passed before the close
of tomorrow's session.
The pass question was brought to life
again through the instrumentallty of
a motion made by Senator Culberson,
author Of the original provision, to re-
consider the vote by which 1t was
adopted, which was agreed to.
Many Suggestions Made
A number of suggestions in the way
Of substitutes were presented and these
will have to be dealt with before the
bill can be reported to the senate. After
1t is reported several questions will be
reopened.
The greater part of the day was
spent In discussing the eighth section
Of the BILL relating to the personnel of
the interstate commerce commission,
resulting in the elimination Of the en-
tire section and the restoration Of the
present law, which provides for five
commissioners at salaries of $780,
During the day Senator Tillman made
a further explanation concerning his
negotiations with the president and ex-
Senator Chambers memoranda were
read, The presidents letter to Senator
Allison was also read at the instance of
the Iowa senator. The session opened
with personal statement by Mr.. Till
man concerning his relations with Mr..
Aldrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

Fine twin needle vests pants and union
suits; high neck. long sleeve OF sleeveless;
pants knee or ankle length and union suits
are low neck. sleeveless with lace trimmed
bottoms or cuff knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
sEWAREN.
LEAVE FOE THE WINTER.

within the next few days quite q
number Of the SeWarsn people VIII
leave town for the winter. More pso-
pie leave every year. M md MRS. ".
v. Grant. OF Cliff road. expect 10 leave
Thursday and go to the park Avenue
Hotel in New York. Their nephew.
who has been living with thetn, Gid
den Hufeut. of Dover Plains. New
York. viii probably spend the winter
with his sister. Mrs. Homer Broad
hurst, In Flatbush, Long Island. Mr.
and Mrs. Brooch, who had the SsWar-
on House for the simmer. left q few
weeks ago for New York. where they
intend to have q boarding house o
the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred sol
ace, Miss Marie Solaee and Mrs. Leon
ard. Of Cliff road, will leave Wedhes=
day or Thursday for New York. where
they have n furnished apartment on
Ninety=nihth street for the winter.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Ballard and
children. Of Cliff road, leave the first
of November for New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert GARRISON and children.
of Cliff road. leave Thursday 10 go to
New York. wher they have an aDnrt-
ment on irving place. Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles NJ. Cooper will leave some
time later for New York Mr. and
Mrs Edward 5herer and Miss Gene
We've Hheref. Of West avenue, will
leave Thursday 10 go to Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. D. Wright aud fam
lily, Of East avenue, left today to go
to New York.
Rev. and Mrs. u. W. Colloque. OF
Gilt road, will probably leave Thurs
day to go to Lake Mohegan. New
York, where the Rev, Colloque has
accepted a call. Mr.. and Mrs, vii
liam M, Ballard and family. of Cliff
road, will leave within q couple of
weeks for New York, where they have
an apartment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
T0TTENvILLE.
NEW SAFE ARRIVED.

The large new ten ton Mosler safe
for the T%ottenville National Bank ar
rived about 1 o'clock yesterday af-
%ternoon. 1t came down on a large
truck drawn by six horses from Nah
haitian. The safe is of the latest type,
burglar proof, time lock and thor
oughly up-to-date, with fifty safety
deposit boxes in it. 1t is one of the
finest of its. kind in the borough. The
safe that was used by the bank since
its opening several months ago is
about half the size of the new one.
Business has increased SO rapidly of
late that it was found necessary to
get a larger safe. Henderson Broth
ers, of Perth Amboy, have had men
at work the past. few days building
solid stone piers for the safe to set
on. Part of the back of the building
was taken out to get in into the bank.
The old safe was taken to Manhattan
again about 10 o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
tTfsts

Judge Sluge. in p6lits court, YES
seraay morning, gave q couple OF
HuhsafiaHss who were arrested for
creating q disturbance on WSedbridee
avenue, the option of paving s5ss
Or beatihs 1t to New BfunsWiek for
thitty days. The men shelled eit and
departed, promising to be more like
good citizens hereafter
Paul Bae1eys Of Detroit. ana Pot
ritk Tehah, Of Waterbury. Gem
both employed by the Manufacturers
Automatic Spfihkling Company, Of
New YORK, are installing d new
%spfiHkllhg system at the Leibis plant
Messfs. Basley and Tehah vii fefurn
to Roosevelt early next year to nj out
the new plant Of the G. G. Moofs's
Sons Company, now In course OF efee=
ton
Valentine Gloeekhef. Roosevelt's
popular painter, has a gang of men
busy at work fepaihtihg the fesidehe
Of Emil Wilhelm, the democratic can
diaate for member Of council.
Miss Grace Amber and her brother
Frank, of Philadelphia, are visiting
their uncle, Recorder Thomas t.
slussi Of Mast Halfway.
Hev. and Mrs. G. G. Austin will be
rendered a reception Friday evening
by members of the congregation of
the n 70, church.
Republican mass meeting at Kish's
hall tonight. Jackson, Crowther.
Prosecutor Befdine and the local eanz
didates VIII address the audience.
Hdwln g. quih, Independent an
aidate for mayer, and others will be
the SptaEefs at d mass meeting to be
held Aom6ffow NIGHT III Kish's hall.
Wbstley q. Mitehnef, of 8. 3. Nord=
man. which encountered a heavy
storm Off Hattefas on her trip from
Port Arthur, Texas, arrived In town
Yesterday morning, and will spend
sevethl DAYS with John Beach. of the
Wheeleft Condenser & Engineering
ComnaiiN.
Miss Nellie Sexton returned home
Tuesday, having spent a week In
Trenton as the guest OF the Misses
Lillian and Edna Darcy.
Mr., N. Bryan and Edward Cough
Ian were visitors In Trenton Sunday.
Mr.. john Potter, of Scranton, Pa,
was q business caller In town Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
HUGuEN0T.
SURPRISED JOSEPH HoCHL.
Merry Party at Staudt's Hotel, Ross
Vile. Saturday.

Merry Party NJ Staudt's Hotter, hoss-
Vile. Saturday.
An agreeable surprise was tender
ed Joseph Hochl, of Rossville, at
steudt's hotel. In Shore road, that
place, Saturday night. in honor of
The twenty-ninth anniversary of his
birth. and was one of the most elab-
crate affairs that has been held In
that place In some time.
Dancing began at about 8 O'Clock
and continued until u late hour. The
affair was arranged by Mrs. Hochl
and Miss Elizabeth Ronalder.
The music vas furnished by Pro-
lessor Hoehl. of Newark. N. j. Sew
eral vocal selections were rendered by
Thomas Shelly: one of his favorites
were when the Whip-poor-will Sings
Marguerite.' He was loudly applaud
ed,
One of the features of the evening
was the handsome birthday cake pre-
pented to NJ, Hochl by his friends. An
elaborate supper was served at 10
o'clock in the large dining oom of
The hctel. The grand march took
place at II o'clock.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Sebastian Androvette, Mr., II
Mrs, Frank Jelicks, Mr., and Mrs. IL.
4, Hannah, MIR. and Mrs, A, Kolar,
MIR, and Mrs. Anton Eisengrein, MIR.
and Mra. $. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Staudt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Staudt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus thinner, Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Lederman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Buehl, Mr., and Mrs, An
ton Becker, Mr., and Mrs. Conrad
oechslf, Mr., and Mrs, euler, Mr., and
Mrs, Weber, MIR and Mrs. Zuest, MIR.
and Mrs. Max Knothe, Mr., and Mrs.
n, Bucks, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs,
Kinheafer, Mrs, William Cutting'
Mrs. l.. Wier and the Misses Eliza
beth Ronalder, Louise Oechslf, Ella
Staudt, Mabel Wagner, Ella Pullman,
Freda Ganss, Nellie Potent, Bertha
Walkerling, Dora Ahrens, Augusta
Ahrens, Annie, Mary and Martha
Milaeloake, NJ Lentz, Katie and
Clara Knothe, e. Merkler and Hattie
Eisengrein; Messrs, r. Desendorf,
Fred Ronalaer, Edward Wagner,
Charles Bucks, y, Wagner, oswald
Runge, Gus Weiss, Albert Sta0dt,
Herman Oeohsli, Thomas Sicily,
Henry Boley, Arthur Caspari, II,
Staadt A. Fox, Anton E~isengrein, Jr.,
John and William Golf, William
Snaander, John Silverstone, John Jel-
feks, Frank Cerbi, Thomas Hardy, j.
William DNnnigan, Charles Glide, r.
Bnister, n. Merkiin, j. Elferts Frank
HITLER, Frank Eagert, Jr., William
Wilson, o. faaeder, W. Johns and
John Berg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
ToTTEHvILLE.
A MEAsEKE PATTY,

a measure party and social will
be held at the parsonage of St. Pau1's
W. r. church under the auspices Of
st. PauI's VI. y. Sunday school to-
morrow night The notices sent out
are very unique and each envelope
sent to a person contains a small bag
and the following note: "A measure
party Is given to you. 'Tis something
novel as yell as new; the invitation
Is with a sack, for use in bringing or
sending back. Four cents for every
foot you're tall; yourself on
door or wall. An extra cent for each
inch give and thereby show how high
you live.
"The church gets the money, we
work all day, and you get refresh-
ments without extra pay.
with music and song, recitation
and pleasure, we will greet you n
and all at u party OF measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
WOODBRIDGE.


Until further notice there will be
no afternoon service in the Episcopal
church. Sunday school will be held
in the church before the morning ser
viee.
Master Edward Pfefffer, of Maurer.
spent Tuesday in town.
Master VANS Brown has entirely
recovered from his recent operation.
Miss Anna Dixon has returned from
visiting friends in Yonkers and New
York.
The Misses Farren, of Railway ave-
nue.. are slowly recovering from the
scarlet fever.
Miss Florence Dixon. OF Upper
Main street, Is spending a few days
in New York.
Mr. Leonard Campbell is able to be
out after his recent illness.
Miss Mona Scott will entertain y
few friends Wednesday night at heS
home in sowaren.
Mrs, Kettle, Of Railway avenue, Is
having q new chicken house built In
the rear Of her residence.
Work is very rapidly progressing
on the new Hungarian church In
School street.
Mr.. Frank Bowler and Mr.. Gerald
Tisdalo have placed the wireless tel
hgraphy system at their homes In
town.
Or. and Mrs. McNulty are enter
tanning relatives at the parsonage In
Halfway avenue.
Miss Phoebe Freeman has returned
from visiting relatives In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
rRarr.Els or

The most expensive book ever pro-
dUcea was the Official history OF the
War OF Rebellion in the Omitted
States. 1t is in aH2 volumes, and
5000, 600 to produce.
The famous iron crown OF Iona
hardy, used i'm the coronation OF Htal-
ian monarehs, is undoubtedly the old
est crown in existence. Ut was used
by Char3emaene.
The names OF about ten Thousand
boys between the ages OF IA and us
are carried on the government pay
RON. Most or them are employed al
special delivery messengers.
Oars are said ito have originated ~
Northern Africa.
The gloves worn by the pope arr
OF the very finest wool, embroidered
in pearls.
The leaf or the begonia futnishei
most oil the patterns which adorI
cashmere shawls,
1T is said that wolves Stay abou
100000 domestic animals, valued a
s6,000,006, every year in the Rhs
sian empire.
Dogs are said TO be quite suscapt
iible to smallpox and the owners q
valuable CANNES often have then
~vaccinated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
boGAb THEME.

r. 3. Campbell spent Yesterday u
Port Reading.
Mrs. James u. Brown left yestef,
day FOR Philadelphia 10 spend twS
weeks with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Charles Buck
Mrs. y. snyder returned home YES
teiday after spending a week in phil
.adelbhia.
Nj. Thomas Russo was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Samuel Carlton, 81 Perth Amboy
was in town YESTERDAY
Joseph Dale was a Perth Amboy
visitor Monday.
The new depot is nearing compile
ton and viii soon be opened for bust
ness.
Mi BylicRdes new building is al
most completed. Mr.. Byliekie intends
opening a FIRST class butcher shop as
soon as The building is complete.
Robert Lowe is q daily eohifhdnter
between Perth Afhboy ana Port Read
James Richards left town Yesterday
FOR schenectady, ~ Y, 70 start in a
new position there.
Jannaio zdllo is confined 10 HIS
bed with an attack OF neuralgia
James Russo is in Elizsbeth on
)usibpas fbday-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
IorAI trENis.

Mrs. X. II. Simpson. of Milburn, Ia
visiting Mrs. ~. y. Wright for u few
DAYS at her home ON liaat II
Mrs. Fred Hugh, of West avenue.
spent Monday morning In Perth Am
boy.
Miss Muriel Wright, of East ave-
nue., was in Woodbridge Monday
morning.
Mrs. John c. Fowler, OF East ave
nue., epent Tuesday out of town with
friends.
Mira. Louis Ballard, OF Gin road.
was in Woodbridge Monday after
noon. i
Rogers Gimbernat, of Gin road,
goes TO New York city every Satur-
day, where he il taking a course of
lessons on the banjo,
Mrs. 4. y. Wright of East avenue,
entertained a few friends at her home
last Monday evening with cards.
Mr., and Mrs. f. T. Grant, OF Cliff
road, spent a few days last week I'm
~FiatBash, Long Island, with their
heiea Mrs. Homer Broadharst.
Jerome CapDia, OF Cliff road, goes
into New YORK city every Saturday
morning, where he is taking a course
Of lessons on the mandolin.
Mqs. Margaqetta Brewster and Miss
Helen Brewster, Of OIa road, spent
all day Tuesday in New YORK city.
Mrs. Balloon, OF West avenue,
spent Tuesday with Friends in Perth
Mf. and Mrs. Russell Miles, of
West avenue, spent a couple OF days.
Iast week with FRIENDS out OF town.
Miss Smith, OF Perth A4nbeys was
m to1a hast Monday afternoon.
The gang OF NEotkinsAen who have
been repairing The trolley switch aear
me Central railroad station, have left
town. the work having been eemplet-
ed.
~ has been fpmored that Roland
faeesh4ah ana A. DefFaven, both OF
West avenue, have bought the proper
tv on West avenue, between It. W.
AFhes home and Reginald Fosters
home. They win begin to build in
The spring.
Miss Eloise Gimbernat, OF Cliff
road, spent last Saturday and Sunday
in New York city with relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Copeland, OF Brook
Iyn, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
toVan with Mr.. n Mis-. John Ray
mond. oh Cliff road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31

Camden peliee are determined that
crap shooting among boys and 9th
efs must be stepped.
Mrs. Kate B6yles fell ~dowhstair=
al bakery 81 Godfrey Zimmerman,
Millville, and one arm was broken.
Six cows and mo horses have di n
from a mysterious disease in Carmel,
near Viheland, In the past few days.
Mystic and ~Borientowh lodges OF
I odd Fellows were consolidated by
The Grand Lodge officers at Border
town Monday night
The hfst OF the series of entertain
ments arranged for by the Young
Mems association OF Cape May wa
remarkably successful
Teb ladies who are working 20
purchase a new piano Tor the Trinity
M. nj church, Millyille. realized $50
from y supper.
William Kay ana W. r. Greasy, 81
Philadelphia, arrested at Woodbury.
fof catching frogs vita q scoop net
were khea $9.f5 eaeh.
Cane May fishermen aediei a hsfV;
wintef becaega OF I've cry NsadIAg
OF crabs ana c h al : the eal2y fgAt
OF saEamef Bird scat wa 4.
Ca%sf& sresl as Ahmle from
StoekfamB yard 4 G ahdeh, 5ohA
Tongoh WSs given tAirty lays In Jain
by Ra6Tde4 StaekRoa se.
tn GamdeA Wee CHANCELLOR Learn
ing allowed o. a week alifhoAy and
s25 As counsel Zee pending the fRal
hearing In the salt OF James D., Sharp
Tor divorce from his wife.
5ohh Magee, OF North woodbury.,
lsid do8n his razor TO answer p
phone cali. His foai-year4olA boz
picked up the razor to ''do what papa
wax ana cat q chunk or hesh out OF.
his cheek.
August Maldmah, q merchant OF
NiheIsnd. war overjoged on SaHaas
10 receive q call from Henry Grave.
or Philadelphia, whom he had NOT
seen since they arrived together in
America t~hirty-foar years ago.
Frank Dennis has been missing
from his home in Trenton FOR q week.
I4is wife. Who Ssss injured in a i'sil
rosd wreck near Harrisburg eight
weeks ago. returned home the Aa5
before her husband Disappeared.
Daniel Paf,kes, q f~ohndFymaR of
Burlington, f6rtylfive years oId, Is IN
q serious condition from injuries sts-
tanned by being run over by q hot'se
ana cariase driven by unknown per
sons. i4e declares that 1T WIS q doc
tors teem that hit him.
Superior Court Jtrsefce Garrison in
Camden, has appointed John S, Gle-
YER, Benjamin @. Aippincott ana
Charles whitman commissioners foi
the condemnation OF lands at West
mont and Hada0hHeld FOR Use of the
West Jersey ana SeHshore Railroad
tCoinpany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
s0ufH lMb0Y.


The EnntraI Of MI. 5 8. Jsh4esg OF
Second street. t66k Blaee from his
fesf6ehte af 9 6'elcck ana the 1ohn
Street. M, p. ehnteh at 9 $50 6'etotk.
Rev. ~. w. G. MtfntiteJ az Pennitie
ton, ana Rev. Mr. Scientist. OF SavSe-
WIFE. assisted IN tire funeral service
Rev f.. G. Ehl. pastor Of the John
Street NJ r. chdtth, %preaehed thu
funetai sermon me congregation
WIS fafge; about $50 persons beihe IL
atttRaanee. Mr.. James was d MON
bef Of .the Masonic order on mi
fiace, $50 d member o. Pest 1tS, q
A, r. The mettbefs OF each attead
eih d body ana 4 delegation o. Cen
efai Morgan Lodge, T. o. Q. g.. also
attended tEe funeral services. The
biifiai service ~ the Mas69te. order
WIS Reid at tie grave. RE th6iy sang
the following selections; Does Jesus
eate. Some Day the silver Gh6td
wifi Break" ana "hookins this
WHY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
NARN "A tNRNfrrRM-

Stains on willow on wicker Far.
hiture may he readily washed on
with bot water ana soap ana when
thoroughly dried in The sun the
cieaned parts il shelIseked with
whife will ook 1ast like Inc rest OF
me chsir, tsble or settee. This treat
neat is only FOR the pieces that have
p natural finish.
The Hoises sddeaky hinges make
may he scopped by putting on kero-
yene OH sud brass beds may he kept
in cohditioh by rubbing chem once
or twice 2 month with olive oil. The
OH sho0lN be pat on with 2 SOFT fam
mel ciotA and rubbed OF almost i'm
ihedis .eiy with q soft piece or cheese
t3b0h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
F1aE GAgNNNER,

The Cine1aria is o plant thai Won
can grow from seed s0wn during
spring or summer, iii w0u care to u;aise
Yonr own plants or Won can produce
fna, vigorous seedlings from the flor
list amy time During FAN. at lis a won
saerfnl lprofuse blnomsr, coming most
.ig in violet, pilIpIish-crimsDn and
white. Its flowers gure horne i'm large,
branching panicles, we'll above the
Foliage. Give it q soil OF sandy loan,
we'll drained, and see THAT 1T never
suffers from lack oil moisture at its
roots.
OF course you will have q Pew ger
anitlms. 1set these he of the best.
William Cullen Bryant, wiirhits large,
wiidesmtalled, circular bloom, lis per
haps the finest of the scar;lets. Ger
tainly 1t would he hard 10 find any
thing better. ut lis a ssrong gr0wer,
% lprofuse and constant bl90mer, and
brilliant enough Ito Ha5zle the eye
when the sun falls full upon it. Mary
H4allock Foots, white, with r0se-cof-
ored center, lis "a most lovely ffOwfer,
and deserves a place i'm all ~r0llerti0ris
Madonna, pafest pink, lis another lfav-
l6Drfte of mime, as rs Ia Qsggna, iplre
white, and Ample blossom, white, sur
llafsaa with soft rose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
fnn mrtrNmR fRiiPhn.

The Scandinavian Pride No T. Of
1 3; d. Ia held tiielf dtiatfefly elee-
ian AZ 6Mesfs. fiie f6iibTihs were
eieEfea &. f., Hmiis Miller V T.,
b1f6thea Peterson secretary Ausns-
IA Peterson + s. arthur Fedaefsoh,
tfeasHfef, j6hh S0feisen} G. WilIa'h
Nsek8fn, H., Henry Moe; s. X Pas
missen, e., Lena Netad; Al spcfe-
tsra, Hans surensonj Du3 M Matie
tNina; ?, &. r.. f6nie Defnlspn fliet
h6id d meeting every Saturday at 2
a.einek ~ CnhMAN nlaee.