davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
ice MEN MUST
FACE COURT
fserIpp, T.I.arsph servle..l

COLUMBUS. ohio. Nov 80 The
third attempt 70 bring the local ice
men to trial ON charge OF violation
Of the antitrust laws was success
ful this morning when the court
over.rulod the dcmurrora to the In
dietmcnts brought three weeks ago.
the previous indictments having
been quaHhcd Seven companies
and five individuals viii now be
tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MURDERER OF MRS. FLORA
SHANNON sUceuMBs TO HIS
SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS
AND CHEATS THE LAW.

James Brady. who shot and killed
Mrs. Flora Shannon at 1910 Denny
WAY November 3, died nc the
county Hospital at 2sSp o'clock yes.
tcrdny afternoon from the effects
of his aelfinfllctod wounds.
After the murder Of Mrs Shan
non. Brady was removed to the
Wayslde Emergency hospital where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
FORCES CHECK
To SEE LOVER
tssripOs Te,ssraoh ssrviosJ

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. S0.--
Grace McCord. aged i9 years, who
left here TO join her fiancee. who
Is soldier In the Eleventh cav
airy. In Cuba, and late Of Fort Dies
Moincs. was arrested this morning
at New Orleans and charged with
forging a check for s40o 10 pay
the expenses Of the trip. The Des
Muines police will prosecute,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
I(|NG GIRL
KILLS MAN


1 saogNroN. H. T. Noy 30 ---
80 snltA. the isyearold daush
speelal Policeman ieandcr
- YESTERDAY shoe aud killed
r. pEskrs. Who attempted 20
- a sdsFance 10 the smith
- sAsfu his wifc and three
<s..,s lad sought and received
49, frum the attacks Il brigEs,
4 sileged. failed % sup
= i lamllg and cFuells beat his
IS ri sas arraigued this morn-
ma ehzrge % maaslaushtcr
= asaaed rot guilty She was
-'...sa cater a bond og $1,000 A
80 4 tAs most prominent citi'
- sess sakioas 10 Sise the bond
= - kisss appearance aud she
! ~ aeFs q a heEulaa than a
snhal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT
TOMORROW

fsenry =. Reed. director Of ex
pioltafson % the Alaska Yukon Pa
eilic exposition. has received \ tel
exfafn from seuafuf piles In whieh
the senator states that ne - 70 have
an luterviuW With President Rooss
welt tomofrnw Ia references 70 The
Alaska exposition
Senator Plies had an interviews
With Major r !. ciaFkHon. special
commissioner 0f the exposition. Yea
terday aftegnoon in regard to fhs
attitude Of the other state ~ ths
Uaiou and towards the exposition
The attitude Of all - favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
THREE BANKS FAIL
fserInn, TeI.araph esryIes.l

T1ITIVFH FUIEVI"EI ""EFF-"'I
PEORIA. NJ. Nov. 30 Three
banks In McDonnough county
closed this morning tying up hall
a million dollars ia deposits. The
banks are the G. V. Chandler bank
Of Naoomb. III. the band Of Chand
lef & Smith. M Randolph. and
Chandlcs & Ives bank. at Colches
ter. Tho total liabilities arc
$500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
lserIpps reIsaraph servleel

WASHINGTON, Nov 3o.-rhe
president today held a conference
with President Wheeler. of the
University OF California. regarding
the japanese situation. Beyond
saving that the situation Is grow
lng more acute. Wheeler refused to
discuss the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MRS. BASSETTS
WORD DENIED

WASHINGTON. Nov 30--A re-
hnftal ~ the testimony was taken
In the divorce case Of Mrs. naHAsti
this morning. the woman'a state
msnf being denied By several wii
neasaa. among them being former
Representative Falrehlld. who said
her mother aud sister didn't know
81 her condition. and that she re
fused 10 answer hia questions re.
sarding the cause Of her stat in
the hospital Court adjourned 70
Monday, when the arguments vii
be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
.MEMBERSF|GHT
I. IN PARLIAMENT

tseripps Telegraph ssfslss1
VIENNA. Nox 30 - fiEaf ~
the lower house u parliament 20.
daf followed nn animated debate.
the ambulance heiaE necessary 70
tabs away aud eafs for the wound
ed. Parliament sas forced % al
inuFu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30

-. 'eNiFts. Man. Nov. 1.-TWO
~. 'fs Killed On a collision be-
49,. ~. string 81 freight cars and "a
I. r.ssf train 10 the local Yards of
A,..,...aiaH Northern railroad The
y, 80 Pacific passenger train
<sl, s-'l'As iai0 The yards ahan the
49, vas houlfied t. geo "a
= b,,,a Hsias spreading him at
fu,..s pees. Both engines we're
n~A I, ~. NC The engineer and fire.
~ - &c switch engine jumped.
~ ~ -. 80 '..sss afaiiveif slight.
'1f Is4s.s- ilfAllna engine. under
e. ih,s..s snf without s hand "a
iist bafE.sa .sAshed doNn tho main
~ o runaway pacs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
URBAN SPEAKS
At BOSTON

sHtON, Nov. 90 President
' sn' q The Leland Stanford uni.
-. toziaT addressed the Mas
s.1lsetss State Teachers aasocia
N. ne subject Of the discussion
- beng "Education for citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
...e,lrlse ATTORNEY Or
.,s fulL RECORD o. rhU
...,,.oNy BROUGHT OUT IN
ii nEAslNc'

..las Attorney Kenneth
..s..A toiay took initial steps
.st ava eeukietion "
,..senssele fOr tbs Jeante-nix
4 u.eaniosh this mWnlaK fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30

. Nov 20. 1909 ti.7ea,Tias7
Nov 30. 1905, national holiday +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
NEWS SHOCKS
| | ?. MORGAN

uscHBURG. Va. Nov. 30
e&1lsss reports Of the vreck on
= scnfheFn road yesterday. IN
M szmuei Spencer. president oi
= raa. lnss his life. Indicate that
r'sa ssrs0ns are dead and eleven
zNsd The completed llst ot dead
~ 'olioux
nEsIDEST SAMUEL sPEN.
81 NsN York
mLi1P SCHUYLER. Mes
nARi.Es d FISHER. BATH
~
nascIs 7. REDWOOD. Bal,i
1w DAVIS. Alexandria. Va
7is dispatcher TO President
Nv SHAW. colored. Spencer. n
fireman. died IN LYnehburs
e1H fORk. Nov So p Nor
q vas entering Grace church
rsn tie news of the wreck reach.
sn IEs vas terribly affected
- iErnlag pale. almost shouted
~ spenesfl NJ God. man. u
g SPENCER dead" When Mr
zaa bad recovered slightly he
This IL = terrible shock
ainos sal anything now
- vas 20 shocked IN ms life
: risad helped the financier "a
az and be was driven hastily
ARLINGTON. Nov 30-The
~ q Samuel Spencer and 9th
siiied IN the wreck were
49, 70 this city late last night
Spencer was present and met
= remains u her husband The
nes In the Dsrlors Of an IN
sslns firm awaiting funeral ar
Nssneaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
GRANTS
CONTINUANCE

Judge Frater. Of the superior
court. this morning continued the
case Of John r Cummings for Is
days Cummings. Il IL alleged. act.
ed as a legally qualified attorney
In a number Of King county cases
without having been regularly ad.
miffed 20 the bar.
Case Dismissed.
Judge Haufdrd this morning dis
missed the case Of q ". kieney
against the French ahip Daniel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

The weather conditions of the
week ending s am, August 20, were
more favorable than those that pre-
vailed during the several preceding
weeks. The temperature was season.
able, and the precipitation, which
was light and scattered, vas much
below the normal. The sunshine eX-
ceeded the normal as a rule, with the
exception of 1.27 inches of rain at
Canton, Salem county, LOB inches
at Friesburg, Salem county, and /
inch at Cape May, Cape May
ty, the rainfall was generally less
than .25 of an inch, the average fall
for the state for the week being 20
of an inch. AT several stations in
the central and northern counties ~
rain occurred. There was a total abb
sence of damaging local storms.
The temperature averaged 5 de-
grees lower than during the preced-
ing week, the latter having been the
warmest week of the season. The
average temperatures for the current
week ranged from 81 degrees, at
Ch~arlotteburg, Passaic county, to 76
degrees, at Friesburg, Salem county,
and Bridgeton, Cumberland county,
the state mean for the week being 73
degrees. No excessively high tenn
peratures were reported, although
the days were generally warm. The
maximum temperature, occurring at
two stations, a 80 degrees. In the
northern portion of the state and in
some of the central counties the
nights were moderately cool, the
minimum temperatures falling
slightly lower than so degrees. On
the 10th minimum temperatures of
AZ and 43 degrees were recorded at
Charlotteburg, Passaic county, and
Layton, Sussex county, respectively.
Over the greater portion of the
southern counties, and on the east
ern coast, the nights were warm, the
minimum temperatures averaging
about 70 degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
NO TRACKMEN ARE AT
WORK ON MAIN LINE,
Construction Superintendent Stops
Those Not Affected by the Strike
On the March-Gangs Armed.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 23:-All the
trackmen of the New Jersey Central
between Somerville and Jersey City
are idle, those who have not joined
the strike started at N~etherwood
Monday having been ordered home
by the company. The strikers still
demand an increase, and efforts are
being made by their leaders to draw
all the laborers into their ranks.
Word was received here yesterday
morning that a gang of 200 men or
more had started from Bayonne to
march along the line, to see that no
laborers were put to work. They are
said to be armed with pickaXes and
shovels, and ready for trouble. Moth
ing had been seen of them this far
down the road up to 2 O'Clock. 1t is
not expected that the gang, which
necessarily marches slow, would get
here much before late i'll the after
noon.
The strikers belong to what is
known as the floating gang" There
are really two gangs-"Kelly's
Gang" and 'Derrick's Gang" so call
ed after the men who are in charge
of them. The strike started with the
section of Kelly's gang that was at
work at Netherwood, Monday after
noon. BY agreement with the men
at the Jersey City end of the road.
they quit work and started along the
line to force out all the workers on
the road. AS soon as superintendent
Griffin, who Is in command of the
road work, heard of the general
strike, he ordered all the trackmen
not already affected to cease work.
Not a trackman was at work yester-
day along this section, and there was
no indication of a resumption of
work this morning.
The men struck, as far as can be
learned, for a f~ifteen-cent increase in
wages. They are not well organized,
and do not appear to know just what
they do want in the way of an adj
vance. 1t is said the strike was
brought On by the refusal of the road
to give a class of laborers who were
receiving SLIGO a day a ten-cent raise.
Two other classes, getting $1.50 and
$1.40 were raised ten cents, and the
$1.50 men were angered at the sup
posed discrimination. The men are
said to have been urged on by pad
rones, who get a percentage of their
earnings and consequently have a lot
of interest in the amount they get.
Acting Chief Frederickson, of the
police department, had received no
call for help from the railroad or
any intimation of trouble expected,
up to yesterday afternoon.
81 know nothing of the striks eX-
cept what ! read i'll the papers, he
said. 81 will, of course, watch the
road, and if any trouble-makers put
in an appearance WI will handle
them. The first attempt at disorder
will be promptly dealt with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
HE TRIED IT
ON The DOG.
And the Dog Liked the Meat So
Well That The Family
Got Left.

An old expression often heard in
connection with new productions of
the culinary art is, TRY it on the
dog" Whether this actuated a Ger
tain youngster in the southern part
of the city, or whether he acted I'M
der some other impulse is not known,
but here's the true story:
A tiny lad watched his mother take
the meat cooked for dinner from the
stove this morning. The mother went
upstairs for a minute. The young
ster saw the meat on a dish on the
kitchen table. He also saw their
neighbours pet dog in the yard neal
the back porch. Bright idea. Quick
action. Exit boy bearing the plate OF
meat. Here, doggie!" he said, and
the doggie did the rest.
When the mother of this Buster
Brown in real life came down stairs
she missed the meat. A glance al
the e a lawn disclosed the plate
with two bones devoid of meat. Near
by the contented canine stood with
joyful mien.
The mother quickly OWNED whai
had transpired. Going to her young
hopeful, she asked him if he had
done it. He pleaded guilty, Wher
asked why he did it., he replied thai
the dog was hungry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
RAILROAD TICKET
THEFTS GOING ON.
Central Railroad PastebOards
Thought to Have Been Stolen
by Strange Man.

Howard White, the agent in charge
OF the depot of the Central Railroad
in this city, reported to the police
yesterday that about $40 worth of
tickets have been stolen from the Of
flee since July 20.
Mr.. White did not discover the
shortage of tickets until about the
first of the month, when he began to
make up his report. He at first
thought that possibly there might
have been a mistake in the counting,
but several days a stranger appeared
at the window to have a ticket stamp
ed. He acted in a very suspicious
manner and even offered to pay to
have it stamped. Upon questioning
him he said that he had found it.
Not thinking anything of it at the
time, Mr.. White let the matter go.
He was more thoroughly aroused to
the theft when a report came from
South Amboy that two unstamped
tickets were left with the agent by a
Mrs. Chauncey, of that place. De-
tective Huff, from this city, went
over there today to make a thorough
investigation. Mr.. White thinks that
possibly the thief has put his hand
through the pigeon hole, as they are
right near the window, and stolen
them in that manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
WINE IN MILK TURN ED
BRIDECROOM'S HEART.
BIushing Bride of 20 summers Says
It's the Influence of the Devil,
But Will Be All Right.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 23:-Be-
cause Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Bryan, of
Ocean Grove, put wine in milk served
with other refreshments, Daniel De
Bonneville Keim refused to marry
the woman yesterday at the appoint
ed time. Mrs. Bryan is seventy;
Keim seyenty-five. Both were pre-
viously married, but have long been
acquainted. Keim says he was once
a hard drinker, but reformed, and Is
afraid If he married a woman who
served spirituous liquors in her re-
freshments he will take TO drink
again.
Mrs. Bryan, who is an exponent OF
holiness and prohibition, says she put
the wine. in the milk innocently as a
medicine for both herself and the
prospective groom not feeling per-
fectly we'll. She attributes his change
of heart to the influence of the devil
and believes God will bring it out all
right.
an Gods sight | am his wife.
With hands touching the Bible, in
the presence of witnesses, we called
each other husband and wife, said
Mrs. Bryan last night. 81 will see
him before | sleep and get an ex-
PLANTATION from him"
Everything was ready for the we'd
ding, the brides gown, the preacher,
bridesmaid, maids of honor and best
man, when a note came from Keim
that said he could not for good and
sufficient reasons marry the woman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
FREEHOLDERS
SOCIAL CLUB
AT COMFY.
About Sixty Former Middlesex
FreehOlderS and Friends
Continue Custom.

About sixty members of the Free
holders Social Club and their friends
went on their annual outing to Coney
Island yesterday. One of the Phila-
delphia & Reading tugs which had
been engaged for the occasion, made
a stop at the dock at the foot of
Smith street about 10 o'clock.
They made a landing at Ulmer
Park, where they took the trolley.
Two of this city's former freeholders,
August Kroeger and Michael Draper,
went from here. Refreshments of
all kinds were served during the trip
down and return.
After seeing all the sights at the
island, an early start was made for
home, arriving in this city again
about II o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
8 MEN and
SEVEN HORSES
THROWN DOWN.
lightning Hit Tree Near a Barn
in which Men Had
Taken Shelter.
IN, 10 the EVENING NEWS:

EIlfGfUI TO ~ = 49,
HELMETTA, Aug. 22.-Stephen
Combs and his two sons, Ezekiel and
Raw Combs, we're severely shocked
by lightning yesterday. The two sons
were thrown to the ground and Sc
verely injured, though not fatally.
They were at work in the woods adj
Joining the state home for boys, at
Jamesburg, when the storm i've
took them. With a team of horses,
they sought shelter in a barn nearby,
that contained five horses. A large
tree close by the open door was shat
tered and the lightning entered the
barn and the six horses and two
Combs boys were thrown to the floor.
The elder Combs, though stunned,
summoned help and his sons were
soon revived. The animals were not
fatally injured and after regainlng
their feet made frantic attempts to
break from the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Call of the Wild.

Most of u song birds have three
notes expressive of love, alarm and
fellowship, says John Burroughs, in
Country Life in America. The latter
call seems to keep them in touch with
one another. | might perhaps add to
most birds utter when caught by a cat
or a hawk-the voice of uncontrolled
terror and pain which is nearly the
same in all species-dissonant and
piercing. The other notes and calls
are characteristic, but this last is the
simple screech Of common terrified ma
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
In looking over the NEWS, | see
an article headed Increase Valia-
ton to Help r. r." and the thought
struck me that the boss ~adherents
are claiming that we are not being
soaked. Now, We have receipts for
the taxes we paid last year, and we
will compare them with our bill this
year. They dare not give it to us be-
fore the primary. If they do there
will be another soak and Haney will
get knocked till he wishes he had
gone to San Francisco sooner and let
the earthquake have a shy at him.
JOHN l.. MUNDY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
BOTH THIN-A BARBER SHOP
COMEDY.

Hairs getting pretty thin" sait
the barber. patronizingly.
Getting kind o. thin on top" re
marked the customer.
Needs a good rubbing up followed
by a tonic" suggested the barber.
Il suppose So"
I've seen lots of heads just like
yours went on the knight of the
shears, "anl | always brought 'em
round all right. A good tonic is what
it needs"
81 suppose" grunted the victim.
Made one mans hair come out
curly, just by the use of my celebrated
tonic. Best in the world"
Indeed"
yes, sir. Made it come out rich
and curly. Would you like a little OF
it right here where the hair is getting
thin?"
Nope. l don't like your talk. It's
too much like my hair"
"How's that, sir?"
Thin. milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
"ICEMEN CRIMINALS"
Judge ROsaIsky Calls American Ice
Co., a Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. = This is
criminal and comes fully under the
conspiracy act"
With these words Judge Otto A. RO-
salsky of the court of general sessions
handed Foreman Bernard Karsch and
Edward I. Hillyer of the grand jury
n batch of new evidence against the
officials of the ice trust.
AS a result Of the evidence furnished
by Judge Rosalsky, supplanting that
provided for the grand jury by District
Attorney Jerome, it was stated that
indictments would be found against
several of the officials of the American
Ice company and possibly against DILL
Gals of the National Ice company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Crafty Count.

do you remember how Count
Cashnaught sympathized with Ameri7
ca when he was wooing the daughter
of the New York millionaire?"
81 should say SO. Why, he used to
sing Yankee Doodle two or three
times every day"
"And does he still sing Yankee
Doodle now that he has o herr"
mo, now he sings Yankee Boodle.'"
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23

The Nobel awards are constantly be-
coming smaller. At the first distribu-
ton they amounted to $50, 1872 kronen
($40, I'D, but this year they have
been reduced to 1896 kronen. The
income from the Nobel endowments,
according to the latest reports, was
1878, 900 kronen ($372, 060), but the
expense of management has been so
great hat less than one-half of this
sum has been distributed in prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Heart sewed Up.

The Petit Journal that
M. Quenu, a surgeon at the Cochin
hospital, Paris, has successfully per-
formed the operation of stitching the
heart of a young woman who had
stabbed herself in the chest. The pa
tient was able to leave the hospital
in good health II days after the op-
Grafton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Ohio Women,s Work.

The first work undertaken by the
civic improvement committee of the
Ohio Federation of Women's clubs
was to establish civic improvement
committees in every club and to place
civic Improvement topics upon every
programme. OF the 80 federated
clubs in Ohio, more than $50 have now
their committees and topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2~3.-Secretary
Root, who is Oh his way to the strait
of Magellan, probably will not be
heard from again until he reaches
Punta Arenas, the only stop he is to
make In the strait. The distance from
Bahia Blanca, the port from which
Secretary Root embarked Aug. 20, to
Punta Arenas is about a thousand
miles, and it is expected that the
Charleston will reach the latter place
about Aug. 81,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Bazaar Badges.

A badge sold for the sum of on
shilling, or two shillings and sixponce,
which exempts the buyer from being
asked to purchase goods or take par.
in rafIles or entertainments, is a novel
ty for bazars which comes from Vi
emma, where it has proved a big finan-
cial success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Mere Matter of Faith

"How fur is it ter de land er Con-
tent?"
Its 'cord4n' ter how much faith
you got. EFF you think you in it, dar
you is. En- eff you don't-well, it's
ten miles furder on!'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23

She was about to drain the cup of
sorrow to the dregs, but at the last
moment she drew back.
"Ugh!' she cried, with a SILVER. 81
wonder who drank out of 1t last?"
Nor would she proceed in the mat
ter until disinfectants had been freely
applied, for it was undeniable that sor-
row went among all kinds Of people,
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
AM Outing SUNDAY.

AN OOIAANO O0Nly1A
The Young Peoples Society, of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
will hold an outing Sunday, August
26, going to Highland Beach. They
will leave here at 9:53 o'clock Sun
day morning from the Central sta
ton.
Mrs. John d. Watson, Miss Nit
chell and Mrs. Burnham, of Summit
are visiting in town today.
= .
Mrs. Sarah Keasbey and Miss
Laura Steele, of High street, have re-
turned from Haines Falls in the Cat
skills.
Mrs. Peter b. Fox, formerly of this
city, is visiting Mrs. ]. f. Rielley.
Miss Helene Collins, of Jefferson,
Texas. is visiting at the home of w.
H.. Mccormick, her uncle.
Miss Littell, of Crawford, formerly
kindergarten instructor here, is visit
ing in town.
Herman Kramer and Max Yafo-
WITT, of New York city, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mintz, in
Fayette street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hamed and
son have returned home to Philadel-
phia, Pa, after a delightful tour in
their auto a through New Jersey
and a visit with his sister, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Tyrell, of 81 Kearny avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Lanning
who have been spending two weeks
in the Catskills, are expected home
on Saturday.
A large party was taken to the
south shore last night in William So
fields power boat, to watch Mundy
g. Hunt draw their nets.
II II Il
Mrs. b. Hartung, Mrs. William
Allen and son leave today for the
Catskill ~ untains, where they in
tend spend ng a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Sick Man Taken HONG.

John Oliver, night Waterman at
the Pardee Steel Works, called up
the police station last night and re-
quested that the ambulance be sent
there at once to convey a sick man to
the hospital. On the arrival of the
ambulance it was decided to remove
the man to his home, which was done
at once.