davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
BY A. r. Chewing, compnny'
(Rcal Estate Auctlonecrs.)
TRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE
Those Two New Frame
Dwellings,
Nos. 600 and Gin. 28th St.

Nv virtue OF a certain deed Not trust.
datssd September l2, 1895. of record N tire
clerks office % Rchmo,noal chaneHty S G9ipt
~ ,ae ~ made in tho pnymentto OF n debt there
bv secured cured and being required by the ben
eihicIary so to do. viii sell by auction ''
OWE. WE'D :; f;i5 AY, APRIL 49,, 1906
MT o'clock PM, those two desirable
dwellings numbered as above, fronting
together 35 feet on the eastern line Q {
M Streets, and extending back within par
aailal lines G6 feet, Both Of these houses are
rented to Arst class tenants and arc good
investments; being new, the purchaser ,,r NH
ments for many years
Terms. ny consent, onn,thlrd cash;
balance at 8, IL and IS months; for notes
With interest added. secured by q decd
a trust upon the property. or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser,
n Z. M. BONLEY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
AuCIl ION SALE.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoclA-
TON BUILDING AND LOT ON isYcA.
MORE STREET, PETERSBURG, FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN IHE
AUDITORIUM 10 F. Tile 6UlLOlN0,
ON WEpNEsDAY,A APR 10, 1905, At
o'cLoCkP p. M.
nv resolution Of the Board OF Dtrec-
tors yof the Y, M &c. AZ for-the purpose
OF moving to 5andth locatior,bs the pres
ont pyenertys VIII abbe fsola saItHf$the time
and place named. tIueii3l5 iaias!l.
This property Is located on syca more
street, between Tabb and Washington
streets, with front OF 81 feet by
depth Of ITO feet. Three-story brick and
stone building. with basement; steam
heated, electric lights and gas fixtures;
three large stores, with good leases; large
entrance hall to second floor.
4 on the second floor a large auditorium
seating capacity 600. with mine other
large rooms. used for association pur-
poses. 3s-fb. I'LL "a Ell 4,
This Is the largest and most attractive
niece OF renl estate offered for sale IN
Petersburg for years, being admirably
ADAPTED, in addition to the three stores,
for HOTEL OR CONVENTION HALL
or any other purpose of q like nature
Taxes..for i a0sa to be-: paid by the pur-
chaser. ST Us ~ t:[G ~ a Il Il n Sg
Terms and conditions made known on
~ ~ II. s. SEWARD.
J. NJ. MULLEN.
r. o. EGl3RTON.
Committee on Sale.
Criers:
II. PANN1LL's SONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Rlchnond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY,

Car. ,.av. corner Of seventh and Perry
streets. Manesester. every hour ION the hou.S
from A. N, 10 70 ~ Last car y sMaaayas
Cara leave Petershurg !. foot 81 !. sy ien IS
NJ Last car 114o P. NJ. Limited car - ~ -
a. All "" car. from Patsrsburs connecting R'eh's
mond cars. sig35Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
RAILROADS. IN, ie3
p e I'D RIs ! I, I I !, Z !. N
-. = Potomac FL n


Trains Leave Rlchnond--No 81 IS
( 4:25 A.. M--Daiiy--Ryrd st. Through. 5f AZ
$3.50 A. M.--Daily.-Aiain 81. Through.
7;a' a a, M.aW lee, Eays-f'lba. Ashland Ao4
$40 A. M.-baily-Bytd ST. Through local !
1906 floon--week Days-Byrd ST. Through 8$
400 p. M.--Week Days--Byrd st. Fredertcks4
burg Accommodation. q 49,
6:o6 r. NJ. daily. Main st. Through vs.
y $3.50 p. M.-.Week Dnys-Elba, Ashland 5Aost
COMMUNICATION. d M.
$40 r. M.-Da,ly----t,yrd 81, Through.
Trains Arrive chmond--southward ID
e,4o 4. sM--1yeek Days--Elba. Ashland AZ.
$50 A. M.--weck Days-Byrd ST. Frsderlcks.B
Nh "A burg Accommodation. a{ tj;i S
S:a5 A. M.--Daily--Byrd ST. Through. n
1l:5o A. M.--weck Days-Byrd 81. Through.
e:i4 r. n. --Daily--Aiain ST. Through. 5$
- cun,niodatior1. I1t taf3S Y lsSt,f{f
s sp5 s Rsyny1s 81 l., Tah spSsss re.,
1o;5o r M-DaIly-aain St. Through. st r. III
NoTE-Pulltran Sleeping Or Par III, Cars %
,nond 80 A.. NJ. week days. ana local aeeotn-
Time OF arrivals and departures and comes.
" D. Duk u, I q. ". GULF, w. P. rAYLoA.t
Asst. to l'rest. dsf1'l. supt. Traf. lisr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

UNITED STATES 5MARsHALLs SALE.
BY virtue OF a sezure ma de by the Col.
District OF Virginia OF Distillery No. II,
operated by N. B. Wilson in said district,
ana in pursuance Of sect!on $40s Of the
viii sell at public auction in front of the
coustom- house on Bank street. In the
city%of Richmond, Va. at II o'clock NJ,
on Saturday, April =; 1906 twenty-four
whiskey, more or less. The payment OF
tax on ali spirits which have not been
tax paid will be required before delivery
- Terms err rh'l cash cash MORGAN TREAT,
April5i 1906. i United States Marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
FOR NEW YORK,

Via Night Line Steamers except saturd.yt
making connection II Norf9k Win N nna1 ana anS
S Western ,i Ry. At a. N. and Pm. and Chess
peaks q Ohio Ry et A. y, an a,nday,t'.i
NSeornf;olE viii Main Line Ships sailing at
III Tickets, sos g. Main Street, ,ae5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
THE WEEK I'm WALL STREET.
(Fronl the New York Evening Post OF 6aturdny.)
-.- arook- EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS. -.a

rh!s Last Last. tss s TO y rht AGO.
ieleo0
4
share. ] s, laf s,iNSas asSa 81 HS&sst sSss@ s
Bonds s3ne2As0
THE STOCK MARKET THE WEEK. .,.
Tor
Raluay andM eUaneous 4 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Office Collector City Taxes, CITY Hail.
Richmond. Va, April !. loOo,
LICENSE TAX.
CITY LICENSES
&. FOR THE YEAR 1906.

have heen placed In my hands for collec-
tIon and a re- due now, MS follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
81 HENRICO COUNTY.

Pursuant to trus. deed from Richmond
Granite Quarrying Company, the UNDER
signed trustee will sell OF auction, on
' l = i FRfDAY,' APRIL 20. 1906, d
Mt o'clock P. NJ, the developed quarry
with No Crusher, Engine and Boiler;
DerrIcks, two Hosting Engines and other
quarry tools. The land embraces fifteen
acres. more or less, about five miles north
~, Va, on the r., r.. and ?. r, K.
Terms-One-hnlf cash and the BALANCE
at six month with negotiable note with
Interest and secured by q trust deed on
. - - $500 49, JAMES Z. CANNON.
ALLEN G. COLLINS,
irs 'sEs94 a Trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

= TOtn SH IeS IU H
bonds, were sl4,l69,W'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

! TAX NOTICE I G.: J;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

Ia BOND MARI WEEk8
salesin
fdsn' t0U. Virginia did 2A4
- MIenanu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
STEAM BOATS.
STEAMBOATS,. & 81
~ STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NIuht Line Tor Norfolk

2 Leave Richmond every eyen!pE =, Iontt
N NsH a az Tou,s. Fare, $3.50 one way ,o.nd
trip, Including stateroor berth meals. We.
each. Street Cars to Steamers wharf, 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
FOLLOW ELOPEMENT

TRENTON, July 27.-Suit for di-
vorce and alimony vas begun in chan
Gerry here yesterday by Mrs. Anna M.
CARING, wife of DR.. William Monroe
CARING, one of the best known physi-
clans in the city. Mrs. CARING char
ges cruel treatment and desertion.
DR.. CARING is now living in Denver,
Col.
The couple were married in Phil
lipsburg in 1895 and connected with
the wedding there was a romance of
college days. DR.. CARING was then
still a medical student in Philadel-
phia, and his bride was n of the
bellies of B%ordentown. They were
married secretly and the parents of
the bride were not informed of the
ceremony until nine months later.
The Carvings moved to this city
and the doctor built up a practice.
The wife alleges that her husbands
neglect and abuse began Easter day
three "a ago. In 1908, she says,
he left her for three months, and in
1904, she says, he offered her $2,OOO
not to contest a divorce he said he
was going to apply for in the west.
In 1905 she was notified that he had
applied for divorce in South Dakota,
but she did not regard his residence
there as bonafide and paid no atten-
ton to the summons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
WANT ODD FELL1WS
TO MEET AT TRENTON
Atlantic city's Delegate to the sps-
ClaI Session FavOrs Retaining
Present Place for Secretary.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 27.-Clar-
ence A. Paul will attend the special
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, at Newtown, on Monday,
July 80, as the representative of Pro-
gression Lodge of this city. The spe-
cial session has been called by the
grand master for the purpose of fix
ing the location of the Office of the
grand secretary of the order.
The office is now and for a long
time has been located at Trenton,
but since the recent death of Secre-
tary Louis Parker, efforts have been
made to remove the office. Several
candidates for the Office come from
Camden and from the northern part
of the state. The Atlantic City
lodges favor having the Office located
at Trenton, as it formerly was.
The special session will vote on the
question of changing the meeting
place of the grand lodge. The meet
ings have always been held at Tren-
ton, but it is now proposed by some
members to change it so that the
grand lodge will move around the
state. Trenton is the most central
point and is favored by the majority
of the members. There is little doubt
of any change being made at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
CONVICT FIGHTS KEEPER
Knocks Two of Them Down and Is
Then Seized by Fellow Prisoners.

TRENTON, July 27.-Angry at his
Imprisonment John O'Brien, of Hud-
count, assaulted U~nderkeeper
Albert Leslie in the state prison yes
terday.
He was working in the mat shop
and suddenly lifted a bundle he was
tying up and hit a convict, who was
between him and the keeper. He
let the bundle go as the convict fell,
and then struck the keeper a blow
under the jaw. Leslie went down in
a heap.
Then O'Brien struck at another
keeper, missing him. The mar was
held by his fellow convicts until as
sistance came to the guards. O'Brien
was put into a dungeon to spend a
week. Then he will be put to work
with a ball and chain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
BUTCHER FINED S25.
FIeischman Penalized for Driving
Horse With Sore Back.

Abraham Fleischman, of Is Wood
bridge road, this city, was again ar
raigned in the court of Special Ses-
sions at New Brighton, S. L., yester-
day, on the charge of driving a horse
with a sore back several weeks ago.
He was fined $25, upon a plea of
guilty. Fleischman was arrested by
Agent Johnson, of the S. p. c. A.,
some time ago, after he had been
given a warning, it was alleged, on
the day of arrest.
He was taken to the second district
court in Stapleton next day, where
he failed to plead, and his cast was
sent to the Court of Special Sessions
last week, but was adjourned until
yesterday, when he pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined $25, which
vas promptly paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
ELIZABETH HAS FIRE
DEPT. FOR HAUBOR.
Two Fire Tugs to be Greatly I'm
proved to Meet increasing De-
mand for Protection.

ELIZABETH, July 27.-Captain
William T. Cox is making prepare
tons for organizing a more perfect
fire department for the water front.
This city has the best harbor fire de-
partment in the state, but owing to
the vast improvements which have
been made along the docks, the con-
struction of two miles of first clasA
timber docks, and the additions which
are constantly being made to the
properties and buildings along the
water front, Captain Cox has decided
TO make some Improvements to both
of his fire tugs, the Hudson and the
Erie. He will make the Improvements
on the Hudson first.
A powerful nozzle has recently
been delivered at fire headquarters
for this purpose. 1t can throw a
stream of water several hundred feet,
and pour 1000 gallons of water on a
blaze per minute. A giant fire pump
Is to be installed in the tug boat
shortly by the fire commissioner, who
owns the vessels, and this will give
the boa seven nozzles, making the
vessel almost as formidable a fire
fighter as the famous New Yorker,
which defends the docks of the Is
land OF Manhattan from fire.
A powerful fleet of fire boats has
not been really needed in this city
until within the past year or two.
Since that time the Central Railroad
Company has constructed over a mile
of crib timber wharves, and also a
giant coal trestle thirty feet above
high water and a mile long. These
are only two of the many important
improvements which have taken
place along the water front.
What is more interesting to the
people of Elizabeth, not one cent is
charged by Captain Cox to the city
for the services of his fire boats, yet
they are at the service of the city
whenever they are needed. Captain
Cox is a member of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners, he is an old fire
man and his hobby is nautical fire
fighting machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
MUNICIPAL PLANT
East Orange Is Expected to Re-
volt Against P. S. Monopoly.
MUNICIPAL idireorsi ct

MUNlClTAb CJ
EAST ORANGE, July 27.-The
East Orange City Council will hold a
special meeting tonight to make plans
for building a municipal electric light
plant. Orange has already decided
to build one and South Orange has
the question in hand.
If East Orange decides to build the
plant it will break the monopoly of
the Public Service in the Oranges.
East Orange is now lighted by gas
supplied by the Public Service. The
plan is to combine the lighting plant
with a garbage crematory. Some of
the city officials have collected data
bearing on municipal lighting and it
will probably be decided to engage an
engineer to submit plans and esti-
mates for a joint plant. 1t is believed
that incandescent lamps will be used
to light the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
LITTLE GIRL
FROM WATERY GRAVE

KEYPORT, July 27.-Ella and
Florence Haynes, daughters of Adel-
bert Haynes, of this place, were play
ing near the Oyster creek Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, when the
former fell into the water. Florence
was observed to be crying by Capt.
"Bill" Woolley and when he learned
the cause he jumped into the creek
and rescued Ella. The latter was
rolled over a barrel for some time
and was resuscitated. There Is no
doubt but for Capt. Woolley's timely
rescue the girl would have died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
BOROUGH MUST MEET
THE COST OF SEWER.
Commissioners To Decide in the
Case Between Highland Park
and Raritan Township.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July ~
The three commissioners named
some time ago to divide the assets
of Highland Park and Raritan town
the cost of the new $4,000 sewer
in the borough of Highland Park,
this morning, presented a report.
stating that, the borough should pay
for the sewer, as 1t is entirely within
the borough limits and the rest of the
township will reap no benefit from
the sewer. The commissioners were
allowed 800 each for their services.
They were Freeman Woodbridge, w.
E. F~lorance and G. H. Runyon, all
New Brunswick lawyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
ROTTEN POTATO IS THE
CAUSE OF BLOOD POISON

KEYPORT, July 27:-Mrs. Rich
ard S. White, of Keyport, had a mar
week. On Monday she pulled off a
causing it to bleed. During the night
the finger began to swell and pain so
that she could not sleep. By noon
the next day the pain became unbear-
able and her arm began to swell so
she sent for DR.. ID. e. Roberts, who
lanced the finger. 1t is thought that
the poison was caused by accidental
ly letting the ore finger come in con-
tact with a decayed potato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
INSTALLED OFFICERS
OF SAYREv|LLE LOFT
Local lawmakers Accompanied
District Deputy to That Place
Last Night.

Deputy Philip Schwartz and staff
of Pc Ambo Tribe, No. 65 ", Hay
makers, left this city on the 1913
o'clock train last night and went to
%Sayreville, where they installed the
officers of Seminole Tribe, No. 234R,
in that place. A number of the men,
bers of the tribe accompanied them.
A hearty welcome was accorded them
on this occasion. After the ceremon-
les refreshments were served and a
general good time was had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
PRESIDENT GOMPERS TELLS
WHY TO GET INTO POLITICS.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 27.-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
car Federation of Labor, addressed
a large audience of workingmen Wed
nesday night at Odd Fellows hall.
President Gompers spoke on the
subject, 'fWhy the Laboring Man
Should Enter Politics" He said that
the labor unions did not advocate,
nor did they want strikes. On the
contrary they should seek to avoid
them. But they should be so organ
lied that in the event of occasions
arising they could enforce their de-
mands.
This could only be done by the
laboring man having as much or a
little more power behind him than
that possessed by the man of wealth
and influence. He cited the instance
where Pullman, before his laborers
were organized, simply invited them
out into the street when trouble
arose. After the men had formed a
strong union and another series OF
difficulties were encountered, then
Pullman invited the laboring men in
to his Office to talk the matter over.
He said arbitration was desired,
but that even in this matter the la
Dor movement should possess power
enough to exert influence, otherwise
justice would not be done.
President Samuel Botterill also adj
dressed the meeting, speaking on the
labor question as it stands today in
New Jersey. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Good Gov
eminent Committee" of the Central
Labor Union of this city and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
ST. ANTHONYS WIN AGAIN;
CHRISTOPHERSON FANS 10.

The st. Anthony baseball team de-
feated the Tom Cat baseball team on
the latter's diamond, Pleasant Plains,
yesterday afternoon by a o of IA
to 8. The battery for the st. An
thongs was Christopherson, p; Sc
guine, C. For the Tom Cats, McNul-
ty, D.; Esseborn, C.
Christopherson pitched fine ball,
striking out eighteen. The Tom Cats
claim to be the champions of Staten
Island for their age, but they were
easy for our young giants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
WANTS ALLOWANCE
Administrator Applies for $240 for
Care of Children of Brother.
pecin1 to the EVENING NEWS:

Bttt0 ~ 49,
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 81
Adrian Lyon made application this
morning in court on behalf of Eskel
H. Tjornelund, of Perth Amboy, ad-
ministrator of the estate of his broth
err, Mis- A. Tjorneiund, who died
March 30 last, to be allowed 1920 a
year each for the care of the two
children left by his brother. They
are Elsie, eight years old, and George,
six years old. Their mother died
four years ago. They were left by
their father a farm sold for $500,
some land worth $50 in Ocean coun-
ty and $4,000 life insurance.
Judge Booraem said he would
look the matter up to ascertain whe-
ther he could grant such applications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
ROOSEVELT BANK SOON
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The First National Bank will be
opened in Roosevelt as soon as pap
ers can be forwarded to Washington.
undergo government proceedings
and returned. 1t is understood that
some of the stockholders of the First
National Bank here will be stock
holders in the Roosevelt bank, but
the bank in Roosevelt will be en-
tlrely separate from the bank in this
city as national banks can have no
branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
WANTED HER HUSBAND
HUNG FOR HIS CRIME.
Woman Who Was Deserted in the
Old Country Has Written to
Justice of the Peace.
Special to the EVEN1NG NEWS:

oD6ctnt 10 Tue NE WIS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 81
Justice Hayter has received a letter
from the first wife of Miasco Wysocki,
who is in Jail here charged with big
amy, requesting that he be hung as
the penalty for his crime. She was
deserted by her husband several years
ago, he taking all their possessions
and coming to this country. Soon af-
ter he arrived here he married again.
On his second wife learning of his
crime, he tried to kill hGiN and then
hung himself in a closet. Life was
too sweet and he brought help to cut
him down after he had been suspend
ed a while by kicking or the closet
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
GEORGE l.. RECORD AT
THE GRANGE PICNIC,

MOUNT HOLLY, July 27.-Fully
1000 people attended the annual pic
mic of Columbus Grange at Ran
cocas Park today, making it the lar
gest outing in the history of the or
~ganization. Farmers and their fam
lilies and friends from all parts OF
Burlington county were present.
Politicians swarmed to the park in
large numbers. Commanding atten-
ton wherever he appeared, was
George L. Record, who aspires to
represent the Colby movement in the
United States senate. Records pilot
was George W. Wildes, of New Han
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Petition for Asphalt.

Property owners On Brighton i've
rue say that a petition being circu-
lated there at present only calls for
asphalt. In conversation with a
NEWS reporter one owner said that
he did not want any pavement at all,
and a number of others are equally
divided on bitulithic and brick.
bly, be presented at the next council
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. O u A. %GREENLEY.

Mrs. Edna S. Greenley, wife of
Louis A. Greenley, formerly of this
city, died last night at the home of
her mother at Clayton, N. j., after
an extended illness. Mr.. Greenley
is in Oregon, but will come east at
once. He and Mrs. Greenley came
east a few months ago from Oregon,
but, when Mr.. Greenley returned
west, Mrs. Greenley's health would
not permit of her accompanying him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

"What o have said I will con-
sider-and find a time both meet to
hear and answer. This Is the
Shakesperian forecast Of the nova
DAYS reader of advertisements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
.ON ANNUAL OUTING.

l.hree special trolley cars passed
through this city about 10 o'clock
this morning from Somerville, with
the members and children of the A.
M. e. colored Sunday school, of that
place, on their annual outing and pic
.Lic at Boynton Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
h LOOKOUT COMMITTEE MET.

- The lookout committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society met at
4he Office of Wilbur LaRoe, in New
Brunswick avenue last night. The
usual transaction of business took
place.
The Misses Harrington, of High
street, are visiting at Winthrop, Me.
Arthur Wight has been at Asbury
for a few days.
Mrs. Calvin r. Brodhead, of Plain
field, has returned home after a
short visit with relatives here.
Miss Edith Crowell, of Gordon
street, leaves today for a visit at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
The family of Franz Roessler, of
High street, r at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Frank Grimstead has return
cd from a brief stay at Newfound-
land, N. J..
Several little girls have opened a
min wheel stand on the stoop at No.
n Market street.
w. A. Belcher and family, of Rec
tor street, returned today after a
vacation in Rhode Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
TROLLEY PARTY

A trolley party from Jersey City
passed through this city yesterday on
the private car New Jersey. Before
reaching here the party stopped at
Boynton Beach for about two hours,
after which a trip was made around
the loop. A number of ladies were
in the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
LAWN FESTIVAL.

A number of people attended the
lawn festival at Grace English Luth-
eran church yesterday afternoon and
evening. The lawn was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and the
tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants, presenting a
fine appearance. Ice cream and cake
We're for sale and a neat sum was
realized. This was one of the most
successful affairs held in some time.