davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
WRIT 10 SERVED on
JUDGE TRATgn.

Tho writ o. prevent Judge lrater
from afudinH Mrs Maud gtcfnrid
aud Esther Mitchell ta oregon has
been served upon she Judge tho two
women and her attorneys The doe
umrut IL feturnHbir uH October 20.
aHd the attorneys 200 the eHao have
anIl tbeu ta prepare iheir answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

A Chicago hotel refused 10 permit
itiiiian Waaseli go keep her dos "a
sida st. walls. and nov Nm ! "
an'a daughter Grace 10 psn ALLOW 81
to lsecp hef dag Sith bet Ia VI.
rinla school fhose b. aad dafs Tot
tara aud women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Black and Greer.
An old negro was engaged IN
burning of the dead grass on the
college grounds. when student
happened along aud said. WY.
sam. don't you know u You burn
that grass II uiil be a. black ~
eou aFef The old man fsplief
Yes. an Dat NJ grass Will come w
again an BE- as green as You arr
Mrs. " X, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
low Round rRip RATES TO
New ORIEANs.

via Northern Pacific. Dates II sale
Oetober and = F1ual return limit
November IS Rate Via short direct
route $50 20 For particulars call
Northern Pacific citF ticket office.
earusr FIrst av. and Yesicr way ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Jack ard tn.
lack ADD islll
Went up the hill
Together un a tandem
They struck "a stone
Aud both were thrown
And in q ditch did land en-
Jack got up aud home DID D.
aud filled the town Withtfa
mafi
That tin was stuck
IN miru aud muck.
All out Of sight but bloamefs.
e = T.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
NEW 0PlrGBs.

Via Northern Pacific Dates ~ sale
October z and 3. Tinal rctHru limit
November -. Rate via short direct
route 5000 For particulars call
northern Pacific city Ticket office,
corner First Az. and Yeslor ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Ne was ulekuaufrd Curry BY fhe
<eshaFs because - she cluster 81
lgag brown curtis which flaated iu
little p-sny about ths ranch. re wise
wee mite when six years sgu his
mother bad died. and since then the
cowboys ana ChiHg. tbs ranch coas
hal helped bring him up They
brought him pfaifie dogs and Young
Jack rabbits 20 play with. and
taught him SONGS. The refrain 81
one was
sif We catch him on the range.
y won't be- very strange.
n we string no Yuma Jack
Iy the neck meek. ueckf4
Curly liked this one. Yuma Jack
was notorious cattle thief whom
Dsvy Desmond. father 81 Curly had
sworn vengeance upon, after the
manner " that Wild country n
made a great impression upon Cur
~, whe often loved To imagine ne
was chasing down Yuma Jack while
oat riding
One day Curly. everybody being
out OF the range a. a roundup. de-
cided . take ride GA his pony 20
an Oh Buffalo waliow not many
miles away. whore he could see
strange beasts aud birds scamper
away over she prairie NJ HE ap-
pr0srh But this time everything
was still a. he urnred ard when
Curly rod. down into the hollow
there Was q gwartny man WASHING
o handkarohlef in che shallow water
The msu started. maHifeHily eur
priHcd but fhe fierce CLEAN iu bii
eye fled when he perceived the chIld
"Hello. HtmuKer." said curly
with the fearicaHuega 81 the plains
"IIuliS. KID" Rfowled the struHg.
ef. All ye out hunting jack rab.
bitsr'
mo. fhlr.f suta Curly, with dis.
IulufIsffd tqagfnua fsaFrrff afufaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
supgrn olsaPeAskscr.

z ! German. aged az, height 9
feet. came from Spokane Aith his
father. 7 X German yesterday aud
disappeared shortly after his ar
rival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

4 hiips aud srutirmrnt nsta the
popular Young vaudeville tenor, i
fiyua nae great pleasure g. announee
10 YOU that The lialy CITY
Every body flisrtnd
Win not be SUNG By me thia
evening. OF am other etenius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Tho KlrkWood, Mo- conueu -
considering an ordinance tha' nie
vldea fof fine of fro. g. 10 leo
Tot lsinE The g. fine VII ne a''''t
De- for matriva men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

MAkEs YOU BuTrnR LOOKING.
The suroaks' $500 tfat cant be-
heat D a brooke a 80. tasl sud
~ zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
a YOUNG aERo.

Harold Gilman aged 8 son ri
Mrs . u Gilman ~ Lakewood
. yesterday sat sd hts playmate. Pru
tie klinEletach. aged 2. from drown
lnE IA = large puddle Of water near
b two feet IN depth The children
mefe plafiHg near the water. when
ffudie slipped aud fell into the pool
Harold rushed "a the rescue and
biih much much putting and sffuR
SLING succeeded Ia hauling Prudie
cut
Kloin. the shoemaker. I'll James
Of go
Merit SUNDAY IN the FL and
Times yoa all find a map ~ Seat.
ties nloH, beautiful residence see
ton. Laufeihufat sontheisake. Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
STAR DUST
By JOSH"

ssr pslxe ron CONTRIBUTION sa SECOND PRlzr Pi
sUno IN YOUR YARNS MAKE Em nRiEF AND AooRHss
aJoss WISE rhG STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
MnrnInn9

Hans stny and Andrew Wager
wcre taking the train wednesday
mnfnlne for Minneapolis 20 so 20
uoft Princeton. Mimi. News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

ust tsnf Il strange that thrte
should be am excitement lh F''le
hurs ovef auch a little thinE IS
cheating Ia poker game
What Men suffer,
Of ali the ills that men andnre
The worst. slli aaaen.
l. 20 wear fIftrru collar
Upon a sixteen ahirt-
But once a fffend uf milne affirmed
rha aafst thing that be kuew
Ma 90 2ear q fifiaaa fVaf
la a number thifteva aaoe
hut afief eYorflhink II said
Perhaps the uiosf % Tear
L. cailins on a pretty Eiii
VIA tanr neeAtie sae@th Sn9s ear.
Cleo r Thompson. Cbsptilir.
spasnss.
Women should make Eep1 hnaae
kraHrrs.
rnf sh~y an have such good taste.
Fur they make a great bis hustle
Lust afsoht . little waist
The sailor IA a stseH mau
Than either Yeg uf me.
For while 80 Just fvad % strange
thinKA
The sailor Enea TO sea
what tlua- ~ day was Adam born :
It's eaaF 70 conceive
That Ahmm rams into tie wofli
Jaat ahagiiY hefofe Eve.
When the cow jumped over 'he
mnaa theY AS
That thH mllk began - IT,,
Ana that j. why the Miik1 Way
Il up thafc In The atF
finaan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

prevalent among
IN
cherry epd rbhou. bus adorned
satin Black satin slippers embroidered
staie rexala ~ this dainty old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

A Wore From Josh Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Imported WOoiens. correct styles
Elliott 4 AcGregor. 1923 Sec
oud Ave ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

fIalf IN World
aeams spend ~
time r1plalnia 1 "a
other hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Rloin. the shoemaker. FL James
Il go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
COURTING UP TO DATE.
King Alfonso Takes His Fiancee In
to Spain in Auto.

BIARRITZ. France. Jan. 29.-King
Alfonso. accompanied by the military
members of his household in full uni
form. arrived here in automobiles 10
conduct Princess Ena of Battenberg.
her mother. Princess Henry and
Prince Alexander of Battenberg to
San Sebastian. Princesses Ena and
Henry and King Alfonso We're in the
first automobile and Prince Alexander
and his suite in the second. the mill
tary officers following in other automo-
biles.
Everywhere along the route the royal
party was enthusiastically greeted. AT
San Sebastian the entire population
seemed to have turned out. and flow
ers were showered on the princcsses.
to whom the municipality presented
magnificent bouquets.
The queen mother. Maria Christina,
received Princess Ena in tte most
gracious manner. After lunch at the
palace the king and the %princesses
took a trip around the town and the
surrounding country, returning for tea
If the Dllace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
THE SCHOOLS
OF THE STATE
Annual Report Of the State Sup
erintendent Full Of Interest
Ing Figures.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The forth
coming annual report of Charles J.
Baxter. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, contains some suT-
prising statistics OF the magnitude Of
the public school interest. They will
probably prove a revelation TO all eX-
cept the comparatively few people
who study these statistics intelli-
gently in the annual reports.
For the fiscal year 19O4-5 the total
amount of money for public school
purpose aggregated 50, 1853, 6O2.33. 1t
came from the following sources:
Amount appropriated from the state
fund, 81, 211,679.13; amount appro-
priated from income of state school
fund riparian leases, $500, 900;
state school tax, 1,SO1,91f,92;
amount raised by district school tax,
6,546,011.28.
This last item will cause many
people to open their eyes in aston
ishment. The general supposition
has been that the free public school
system of New Jersey derived it's
chief income from the 2 "a mills
state school tax. Until a few years
ago this tax was collected directly
out of the taxpayers, but 80 per cen
of this amount is now paid yearly out
of the surplus in the treasury.
This state tax, including the 80 per
cent. appropriation last year amount
ed to $4,000, 900, which is less than
one-third the total amount expended
in the support of u public schools.
This is supplemented by local taxes
for the support of the schools levied
by the several school districts, ag-
gregating last year $6,546,011.2S.
The total amount raised for public
schools in New Jersey is nearly l per
cent. upon the ratables.
OF this total s., POS ,S9S.19 last
year went for teachers salaries, ST.
0O6, 635.15 for building, charging
and repairing school houses and
$435,427.75 for text books and APP
paratus. There are 9,157 teachers
in the state, of whom S,03S are fe-
males. The average salary of the
teachers is $56S.S3. being an in
crease of SIS over the preceding
year. The total value of public
school property in the state is $22,-
.049,076 and the average value of the
1886 school buildings is $11,592
each. The total number of pupils
enrolled is 277,435, an increase of
14,564 over the year before.
Two items of disbursements that
will puzzle some people are these:
For transportation of pupils, 49,
701.07, and for tuition of pupils in
adjoining districts, $31,751.99. The
school laws of New Jersey, as Super
intendent Baxter explains in a cir
cular printed in the True American
last week, provide that school facil-
tiles must be provided for every
child of school age jim the state. If
the child lives too remote from a
school in its own district it must be
sent to the nearest school in another
district and its transportation and
tuition expenses must be paid out of
the school moneys in the district
where the child resides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
DUKE ANSWERS WIFE.
Makes Reply to Her Charges in the
Divorce Matters.

TRENTON, Jan. 29:-James f.
Duke filed an answer in the court of
chancery Saturday in which he enter
ed a general and specific denial of the
charges in the cross bill by which
Mrs. Duke met his suit for divorce
and herself asked for a partial di-
vorce with alimony on the ground OF
extreme cruelty. After characterize.
ing as scandalous, untrue and unver-
flied the allegations of Mrs. Duke,
the answer raises as a legal objection
to the cross bill that ii seeks to join
Mr.. Dukes action for divorce OF the
ground of adultery with an action
brought on another ground, and is
therefore not sufficient to give the
court jurisdiction to grant the relief
asked for by Mrs. Duke.
In his answer Mr.. Duke makes two
qualified admissions to the charges
of Mrs. Duke. One is that he did
employ detectives to ascertain the re-
lations between his wife and Frank
T. Huntoon, whom Mr.. Duke named
as correspondent in his suit, and the
other that he sought to verify his
suspicious through the former SER
wants of Mrs. Duke. Mr.. Duke de-
clares, however, that he did not have
to detectives until he had
himself made discoveries gravely in
volving Mrs. Duke. He also denies
that any improper influences were
used to secure testimony from the
servants.
Specific denials were made by Mr..
Duke to each of the charges of cruel
ty made by his wife and also to the
allegation that any improper rela-
tons had existed between himself
and his housekeeper, Mary Smith.
Admitting that his housekeeper had
sat at the table with Mrs. Duke and
himself at their home nea Somer-
vile, Mr.. Duke asserts that instead
of being contrary to the wishes of
Mrs. Duke this was at her direct re-
quest. He denies that more author
ity was given to the h~ousekeeper
than to Mrs. Duke and that the
housekeeper was a low woman, I'M
fitted to associate with a woman of
refinement. Mr.. Duke also denies
that he was in the habit of sitting up
at night and drinking with the house
keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

Governor Asked to Remove Mayor
Adam of Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Jan. 29.-Charges Of neg
lect of duty against Mayor j. II. Adam
of Buffalo were forwarded to Govern
or Higgins which are based on the re-
fuSal of Mayor Adam to attend the
meeting Of the board Of police commits
sioners TO try Superintendent of Po-
lice Bull on charges of neglect of duty.
The governor will be asked to remove
Mayor Adam.
The complainant is Captain Walter
Z, Pagan of the Sixty-fifth regiment,
national guard.
superintendent Bull has since resign
ed. admitting neglect of duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
MUSICIANS
FIND FAULT
WITH UNION.
Soma Of the Local Members Want
TO Go BaG[kTntO New Bruins
wick Local.

Because Gome of the members in
the local Ausical Union are not sat
isfed witif the way things are going
in this city for the musicians, it is
understood that they are trying hard
to have THE local union dissolved and
transfer the memberships TO New
Brunswick where it was formerly Or
ganiZed.
Some wears ago, when the must
clans of this county decided to or
ganizo a union to protect themselves
they held "a, meeting in New Bruins
wick and the result was that the
headquarters of the union was estab-
lished in THAI city, but during the re-
cent years the number of musicians
in this city increased to such num-
bers that it was thought best to or
gani2e here and the local union was
formed.
In speaking about the matter of
transferring the union back to New
Brunswick again, one of the must
clans, who is much opposed to this
idea, said that the whole trouble was
DelHS StdTlSu ny CeTldlH muSlcldIlS
who were not satisfied simply be-
cause they did not get enough en-
gagements and that all of the musi-
clans who were working and were
working and were kept busy at the
different affairs in this city did not
want 10 go back to the New Bruins
wick Union, as it would mea that
it would not be necessary to en-
ploy only local men as it is at
present, but that they could employ
men anywhere in the county.
Next Sunday the local Musical I'm
ion will hold Il meeting in the Ade-
laide building, and it is understood
that. the matter will be talked over
in a thorough name and an effort
will be made to have the trouble set
tied. Report has it that q paper ask
ing hat the local union be transfer
red back to New Brunswick is now
being circulated among certain must
clans and that they are signing it,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
The Doctor
Always ASKS
PREACHER TO
OPPOSE "FITz"
DunelIeu Pastor Objects 10 Hav-
ing E~x-ChampiOn Locate in
That Vicinity.

DUNELLEN, Jan. 29.-"Bob"
Fitzsimmons, erstwhile heavyweight
champion pugilist, will not establish
his proposed physical culture retreat
in this village, if the local church
folk have their way about it. The
Rev. Frank Fletcher, known as the
fighting parson" throughout central
Jersey, fired the first gun in the con-
test to keep the pugilist out of the
town last night at the conclusion of
the sermon in the First Baptist
church.
Parson Fletcher upbraided the
county authorities for allowing the
hotels to sell liquor on Sundays with
out molestation. He declared that as
a result of this state of affairs, Dun
ellen and Newmarket were the stop
ping-off places on Sunday for Plain
field rowdies.
And now he declared, I'VE are
going to be disgraced further by Fitz-
simmons the prize fighter, coming in
our midst to open up a s~anitarium
for the cure of physical wrecks from
other places. ! hope the Christian
people will rise up in their might
and keep this prize fighter where he
belongs, and not allow him to come
here"
The church folk are aroused over
the matter, and there is no telling
what the end will be. Bob Fitz-
simmons came to town Thursday of
last week and purchased the Malby
tract, consisting of seven acres. The
land was formerly owned by Senator
Dryden of New Jersey, and is situat-
ed in the a~ristocratic part of town.
The former iistic champion paid ST.
600 for the plot. He says he is going
to have erected a large gymnasium,
and will conduct a physical culture
school. He will act himself as in
structor in boxing.
After FitzSimmons had concluded
his bargain he visited the blacksmith
shop of Isaac Stiles, a deacon in the
Methodist church, and turned out a
half dozen shoes. Deacon Stiles felt
very much flattered over his distin-
guished visitor, but would not fall in
line with the claims of tn eex-pugil-
list, to the effect that the Cornish
method Df turning out shoes was bet
ter than the American way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
NORTH ANIBoY NEWS.

Mrs. H. Baskins, of Woodbridge
road, spent a few days with her par
ents at South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hanson, of Penn
street, spent Sunday at Sewaren visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTOPHER J..
O'Hara returned home Saturday from
their wedding tour which was spent
at Philadelphia. They will make
their home with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, of 20
Charles street. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara
will start housekeeping in the spring.
Miss H. Splitter. of Hall avenue
entertained a number of friends at
her home Friday night.
Mr.. H. Weiss. of New York, will
open an up-to-date bakery in the
building at 81 Elizabeth street, own
ed by D. Feigen.
Contractor d. S. Hollander has
started TO remodel Mrs. J. Jackson's
house in Metuchen. 1t will be all re-
built into the latest colonial style.
Mrs, l.. Leszezynski and daughter
Aldona spent Saturday and Sunday
in New York visiting relatives.
Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was held for Miss
Lizzie Mulvaney at her home, 264
Oak street, Friday night. Supper
was served at $3.50 o'clock. Those
present We're; Mary and Katie NAL
ley' Sadie Garland, Kittie Glance,
Mary Hoy, Rita Vineyard, Ruth Gal
iagher, Lizzie Mulligan, Lizzie DON
ivan, Lizzie and Maggie McNally,
Lizzie, Sadie, Josie and Marguerite
Mulvaney and Alice Mcdonnell; Will
lie Fullerton, Thomas Burnes, John
Golfer, Frank Green, James Smith
Charles Golfer, Garret Poulsen.
James McNally, Mr.. and Mrs. Null
vaney and Robert Mulvaney, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

CHESHIRE, Mass, Jan. 30. = De-
spondency and anxiety are believed
to have been the cause of the suicide
of Town Treasurer Fred c. Brown.
He had been much depressed for sew
eral months over the death of his wife,
and recently an Investigation was
made of his accounts. which showed
them to be correct and the town funds
intact, although $500 was in his
house and the balance, Il comparative
ly small amount, was in the bank at
Adams. Mr.. Brown was found dead
Mt his home here with bottles of NOR
phine and chloroform by his side. Mr..
Brown was sixty years old and had
been town treasurer for ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
IN CHURCH

The members of the Ladies Auxil-
larry, of Simpson NJ. Z. church, are
sewing today at the lecture room.
They went about 10 o'clock, taking
their lunches with them.
An important conference of the
deacons and trustees of the First
Baptist church will be held tonight.
The first of the special services
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Danish M. E. church
will be held tonight at the home of
Andrew Hansen, 305 Fayette street.
Baptism was administered in the
First Baptist church at last nights
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, of
Cambridge, Mass, visited Mr.. Halls
brother, Harold l.. Hall, over Sunday.
w. w. Walters and daughter and
Eleanor Mead went to Bloomfield
yesterday and attended service at
Rev. S. Trevena Jackson's church.
Che Watsessing NJ. e. They dined
with Mr.. Jackson and spent the after
noon with him.
Victor Benish has moved from AZ
Division street TO so Washington
street.
Misses Ruth and Grace Harlaman,
of Lehighton, Pa, T. the guests of
John Harlaman, of Al Rector street,
for a few days.
Herbert Woglom, of Water street,
was Il New York visitor yesterday.
Il r
The Seneca Club held a meeting at
the home of Elizabeth Powers to
make arrangements for the reception
which is to be held February IA in
Braga Hall.
Mr.. Nicholas Nolan, of 15S Wash
ington street, is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
Doctor Held For Bigamy.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 29.-Dr. Hen.
nv Il. Searles has been held in $1,000
bail Oh a charge of bigamy preferred
by Mrs. Sadie Augusta Holcomb
Searles of Worcester. Mass. who is
here with her eight-year-old daughter
to prosecute the case. DR.. Searles in
January last married Mrs. Jacob Bry-
ant of this city in B~inghamton. \. Y.
She was the widow of Il prominent
Scranton man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
YOUNG FOLKS PARTY.

Miss Lottie McClymont gave a
birthday party at her home on High
street, Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Games were played and Miss
Louise Dover rendered several piano
solos. At a seasonable hour refresh
ments were served. The hostess re-
ceived many beautiful presents. The
house was decorated with carnations
and roses. The guests departed
about 10 O'Clock, wishing Miss Nc
Clymont many happy returns of the
daV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

TARRYTOWN, y. Y. Jan. 29.-At a
union service in the First Baptist
church lG ) night. which was conduct
ed under the auspices of the local
branch of the Young Mems Christian
association. it was announced that the
association contemplated erecting a
new building which will cost 100000
and that Miss Helen NJ. Gould had
nledgeh her snhscrintion for $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. 29.-"1t
will take Il hundred and fifty years to
finish the Panama canal if things go on
rs they are going now" remarked an
American engineer here who is on his
way home from the isthmus, where he
has spent nearly thirty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. %, -
Charles l.. Tucker, convicted of the
murder of Mabel Page of Weston on
March 81, 1904, vas sentenced to death
by electricity during the week Of June
10 by Judge Edgar A. Sherman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 29.-Five
children ON a big coaster ran beneath
4 fast freight train. missing the front
trucks of a car by only a few inches
and getting across the track before Jle
rear trucks could reach them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
MASTER LYON WAS HOST.

Master Howard Lyon entertained
a large number of his boy and girl
friends in a delightful name at the
home of his parents on Gordon street
Saturday afternoon. The little folks
enjoyed all of the customary diver
sions for parties and their merry
shouts and laughter filled the house
for several hours. Refreshments
were served, and throughout Master
Howard proved himself an expert
hoct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29
Attacks BeImont-Ryan Merger.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-TheodOre w.
Myers has issued a call TO the stock
holders of the Metropolitan Securities
company attacking the Belmont-Ryan
traction merger and asking them to
form a committee to protect their in
forests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-29

Rev. W. II. Blakeslee. formerly
n pastor of Simpson NJ. f. church, OF
this city, died yesterday at Summit,
where he had a church. The funer-
al will be held Wednesday morning
at II O'Clock from the church at
Summit.