davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23
When Seeds Mature.

Truck Farmer,
The following seeds mature in
time specified under favorable con-
ditions, from time of planting:
Beets, so to IS days.
Beans, pole, 80 to IS days.
Beans, bush, "a to So days.
Carrots, 90 to IS days.
Cabbage, 90 to 12O days.
Caulihower, 90 to 10 days.
Corn, 90 to IS days.
Cucumbers, IS to so days.
Canteloupe, 10 to so days.
Celery, 12O to 145 days.
Dandelion, As to 90 days.
Egg plant, 12O to $50 days.
Kale, so to 90 days.
Lettuce, 40 to SIS days.
Leek, 90 to 100 days.
Mustard, 50 TO - days
Mangel-Wurzels. 100 to 120 days
Oyster plants, 90 to 10 days.
Okra, so to 90 days.
Onions, 65 to IS days.
Peas, 4S to IS days.
Pepper, 100 to 12o days.
Radishes, 20 to so days.
Squash. 80 to IS days.
Spinach, 40 to IS days.
Tomatoes. 100 to $50 days.
Turnips, 90 to go days.
Watermelons, IS to so days.
When a man boasts OF his hui
mility you can depend on his
hypocrisy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23
Rio Grande Railroad.
THAT INTANGIBLE" BILL.
Practically Every Big Railroad in Texas
Has Stopped the Work OF State
Board.

Austin, Tex Feb. 20.-Prac-
ticallV every railroad line in Texas
TODAY presented to Judge Victor
/. Brooks petition asking him to
issue an injunction restraining the
State Tax Board and the individuals
composing it from acting under the
provisions of what is famillarly
termed the Williams Intangible bill
The Frisco, Rock Island, Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, Santa Fe, Inter
national s, Great Northern, Texas
6, Pacific, St. Louis Southwestern,
Sunset-Central lines, Texas Mid
land San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
and the Beaumont, Sour Lake &
Western presented petitions. 1t IS
said that the St. Louis, Browns
Vile & Mexico and other lines will
do so tomorrow, and the petitions
contain a provision which gives
other corporations affected by the
act an opportunity to join in the
prayer.
Judge Brooks set the petitions
down for hearing on March 2 at
the suggestion of Attorney Gener-
al Davidson, it is said. The various
corporations named in the act are
required by it to file report OF
their earnings, capitalization, ETC.,
with the Controller by March /. In
the petitions fled today the rail
road SAYS they will make these re-
ports to avoid penalties, but they
ask that the Tax Board be restrain
ed from fixing a value upon their
property and reporting same to the
Tax Assessors of the various coun-
ties.
The general attorneys of all the
Texas lines have been in session
at various times during the day
and they held another conference
tonight. The subject of their de
liberations was the matter of the
proof to be submitted to the court.
It has been arranged that the at
torneys for each Of the several lines
will take a number of counties in
the State and will undertake to
prepare statement showing all
the real estate transfers i'll each
during the last four months of the
year 1904, and the consideration
paid each deal; also to show in the
same statement the amount at
which each tract or parcel of land
was assessed for taxation in the
year 1905.
This is to sustain the averment
that it has become 4 common prac-
uce ana custom to reader property
for taxation at less than its actual
value. San Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23
What He Overlooked.

A western lawyer recounts a
story of trial he once witnessed
in a Texan court. a hard look
ing tough aas the.defendant. His
counsel, in voice apparently
husky with emotion, addressed the
jury something in this wise:
Gentlemen. my client IS a poor
man. He was driven BY hunger
and want to take 4 small SUM of
money. All that he wanted was
sufficient funds wherewith to buy
bread, for it is in evidence that he
did not take the pocketbook con-
tainig $500 that was in the same
bureau drawer
At this point the counsel for the
deferse was interrupted by the
convulsive sobs of his client.
Here, mani" exclaimed the
judge, why are YOU crying SOP"
Because, your honor" replied
the defendant, because I didn't
see der pocketbook in de drawer"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23

An empty head is 10 evidence
OF a holy heart.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23

If criticism began where Charity
is said to it would seldom go any
further.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-23

True prayer wears out the soles
faster than the knees.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
,oeA, Aso eeasosA. ,rsss.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hubbard
were Denver visitors this week.
Miss Cora Hart came down from
Ration, N. NJ. this week for a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leslie Refer. accompanied
by her two children. left last Wed.
nesday morning for Denver for q
brief visit.
Mrs. Jerry Miller left last Wed.
nesday afternoon for an extended
visit with her parents in Rosendale,
Missouri.
Rev. Kenneth Money writes US 10
change the address Of his TRIBUNE
from Tampa, Ariz.. to Phoenix
Arizona.
Fred B. Alternately. Of Pueblo.
vice president and general manage r
Of the Franklin Press Company. was
. Ia Junta visitor last Wednesday.
1t is reported that the Santa Fe is
surveying q line from Lamar in the
direction Of Denver-probably an
extension of the Arkansas Valley
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hicks left last
Thursday morning on their we'd
ding tour for San Francisco, at
which place they expect to make
their home in the future.
The city council could not dig up
. quorum last Monday night, and
decided to call everything OF until
the next regular meeting On the
first Monday in December.
E L. Copeland. treasurer of the
Santa Fe system. ays that the
noathly payroll Of the Saasa Pc, in
eloding sAoss. Offices ssd ssAer en-
psoyes. = about . million sai . kaaf
dollass per oouth.
ne Rf1ifie Csfsie Cs@pany 49,
twenty-five cafionAs Il cnesIe to
Cesssss. Kan-. - Susaay. - -
ssstAsr ~ busch tied ~ i tAe
bsca steeAy1r1s fer several dsys
becnnse Il . cnr shsrtaee-
l. E Dss0er. q Lss Anias. vo
. L. Junea vtioBP ~ Waanuaw.
te guDe q - -. 0nsuusR
s0R. -. nsu.R - -
L. An11D = anpussms1nR Q -
o1ln. o1H0 0ueuu0 - QauoR
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
G. F. Kendall

and building boom now holding
sway there. Twenty-Five teams are
already employed excavating for
the new sugar factory.
George S. Thompson left last Tues
day for Kansas City, No.. on a busi-
ness trip. and incidentally to visit
his daughter. Mrs. Henry Honaker.
and inspect a granddaughter who ar
rived At the latter's home few
months ago.
The county clerks marriage
license bureau has experienced a
dull week, only two licenses being
issued - follows: Maxey E. May
hew and Harriet ID. Danbin, both of
Manzanola; Aaron o. Hicks and
Jean v. Spinney, both Of La Junta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mays. who
have been visiting the parents of
Mrs. Mays. at Pretty Prairie. Kan.
during the past month, returned to
La Junta Thursday morning. Mr..
Mays = looking round and fat and
has fully recovered from his typhoid
experience.
Thomas Wheatley, who used to
live in Ii Junta thirteen years ago.
but oflate has been a resident of
Russell county, Kansas. returned to
this city last Tuesday and on the
following day resumed his old-time
job h the Santa Fe roundhouse
paintisg 'front-ends.
ProAably on account of the many
disastFU1s wrecks on the Santa Fe Of
late. tAsse engineers evidently lost
their nesve and rendered their resig-
natioss this week. Those who have
deeidsa 10 try . less hazardous
methsa q making . living are
Franz Wlliams. william McClurkin
and En0ett Hyre. The resigna-
ton hnhit seems to be becoming
epidsuie - the Santa Fe.
LC. Dsna, commander. and I.
H. bRt odjstant general. Of The
depaRsDsnk Il Colorado and Wy
oming. Cs1nd Army Of the Repsb-
lic- bSeh RESIDENTS Of Colorado
SprnR vese Ii Juata visitors last
We1nn1nV - u he evsninV 81
nremu6 - DenAsss Il tAe IsLl
pose - WsaAFu9 Hau- Mf. D.
reesn1lH egeisu1 - pusmnsaef -
g. T. 3 : - 2 eessa wGsA
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24

"Honest-as-a-Dollar clothing combines cor
rect style; in the newest fabrics from
standard looms, with good workmanship
and perfect fit, at moderate prices. Made
in New York, where styles originate.
Every garment guaranteed as represented,
or your money back. N: !:
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
OPPORTUNITY

Does not knock at your door every day,
neither does it hammer when it knocks.
It's the successful person that can recognize
it, and take advantage of its knocking.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24

One line Of ladies' Blucher cut
heavy sole shoes. just received,
regular price $500. for three days..
onlv. at SZ.6S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22

A skectic needs only to visit Kona TO
realize the rare wisdom Of the Board
in planting missionary leaders from the
Mainland in centers Of strategic i'm
portance. To gather a church of p
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of LondeH
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation liza
WiIhelma Of Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
Fire Insurance.
THE B. T. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of Lon9oGE.
Phoenix Assurance Company Of Lon.
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Come
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
HAWAII SHINPO sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher OF HawaA
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese papez
published in the Territory of Hawaii
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1e1e
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
HORSE STOLEN
Was Taken From Yard of James
Smith During Night.

James A. Smith, of IL Mcclellan
street, is searching for a horse and
runabout that was stolen from his
stable on Thursday night.
Mr.. Smith went to the police sta
ton this morning and said that he
discovered his loss yesterday, but has
as yet been unable to trace it.
During the past few months a num-
Der of horses have been mysteriousiy
stolen, and Mr.. Smith thinks that
this theft may have been committed
by the same gang, who it is thought,
work systematically in this city.
The description of the missing
horse and wagon is as follows: Brown
cob mare, 14h hands high; %runabout
with red running gear and rubber
tires. The wagon had a new strip of
cloth on the rear of the seat.
How the thieves obtained the rig Is
a mystery, as Mr.. Smith heard no
noise during the night, and did not
discover his loss until yesterday NOR
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
FREE LABOR
BILL is IN.
Congress Puts Limit on Prison
Made Articles Bar Out All
Carnegie Spelling.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Spy a prac
tically unanimous vote the house pass
ed the bill limiting the regulation OF
interstate commerce between the sey
eral states in articles manufactured by
convict labor or in any prison or re
formatory.
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Hunt
(Mo.), a practical stonemason. Under
the Wilson bill. which became IL law
in 1890, convict labor made goods may
enter into active competition with the
goods manufactured by free labor"
Mr.. Hunt asked for its passage not
only in the interest of free labor, but
in the interest of the manufacturers.
He said it was an atttmpt to curb the
criminal competition of the pentten-
tiary with the free labor of the coun-
try.
1T is cruel he said. ''to ask the free
labor of this country to maintain its
citizenship. its dignity ard it's self re-
spect i. it has to wait until the product
of the state prison is sold before the
employer can get a reasonable price
for his honestly manufactured prod
uct."
With an appropriation of owe $751;
100000 and a provision barring ''sim-
plitied spelling in documents author
lied by law or ordered by congress, the
legislative, executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill for 1905 was reported
to the house by the appropriations
committee and was made II special or
der for Monday,
The amount carried by the bill is
S6S5,S42 less than the estimates. The
appropriation for the current fiscal
year aggregated $50. 1G6, 4S5.
A bill was also passed creating a
game preserve in the Olympic moun
tains, in Washington.
The Democrats in the house opposed
the consideration of the bill comforting
United States citizenship upon the in
habitants of Porto Rico.
Representative S~outhwick On. " in
troduced n bill increasing the salaries
Of all civil service employees 10 per
cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
Notes From Trainers School.

John Sullivan, of Woodbridge,
night student, has been placed with
j. H. Dayton, the architect, as stem
ographer.
Miss Anna May Mahoney finished
her work last week and is now stem
ographer and bookkeeper for d. e.
Mahoney, Keyport.
Miss Emma Semoniet, of South
Amboy, was sent to the Sherman Ra-
zor Company, New York.
Miss Bloodgood, of South Amboy,
was also requested to report for duty
at the Sherman Razor Company.
Miss Kathryn lessen and Miss
Blanche Dimock are now located i'll
New York positions.
Remington Oppelt began his work
at the Prudential Offices in Newark
as bookkeeper last week.
Christian Sanbeck is winning laur-
els in rapid calculation for accuracy.
Miss Calf, of Keyport, won the
spelling match yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
POLITICIAN BORROWED
TICKET; WAS TAKEN UP
New Brunswick City Official Was
Known by the Railroad COnduc-
t0r-COuld Not Buy Him.
specia, to the EVENING NEWS:

0USCtut ~ ~ fENlNO Nb w q
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. S.-Thc
story was current today of a we'll
known politician trying to ride from
New York to this city yesterday noon
on the monthly Communication ticket of
a local express messenger who goes
to and from this city to New York
daily.
This politician, who is also a city
officer getting a salary of $4,000 IL
year, got aboard the ii o'clock train
for this city yesterday on which a To-
cal man was assisting the conductor
lift the tickets. The assistant knew
the politician, but the politician did
not know the ticket puncher.
When the ticket was offered the
assistant politely informed the holder
that he would have to take the ticket
as it did not belong to the politician.
The latter was greatly surprised and
it is said he offered the assistant $50
to return the ticket, but he refused
to be bought off.
When tickets are lifted In this way
1t is optional with the auditor of the
company as to whether the man who
owned it gets another from the COM
pany. He will lose the use of this
ticket the rest of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
WORK BRISK ON DOCKS
Several Crews Kept Busy and Sun
day Is Necessary.

Work on the Lehigh Valley coal
docks and stock grounds is very brisk
lust low. Several extra crews have
been set to work. The coal scows and
barges are being loaded as rapidly as
they come in.
The coal that has arrived the last
few days m frozen in solid masses
as it generally does in winter. This
necessitates more men, as the coal
has to be chopped apart with picks
and bars, taking double the time, and
two crews instead of one. Several
crews have been working Sundays of
late on the docks, and it is expected
that several extra crew will work on
Sundays while the weather remains
cold. One of the company's foremen
yesterday said that work In the coal
yards and docks comes in strealts.
Sometimes, usually in the commence
ing of the winter months, work is
very brisk for several weeks; then
1t suddenly slackens down for sew
eral days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Dec. 11-Dance, Alpine Athletic
Club, Mckinley Hall.
Dec. 10-Lecture on Europe. Rev. w.
G. Snodgrass, DID, Simp-
son M. e. church.
Dec. 11-Concert, Axel J~orgensen, at
Braga hall.
Dec. ~, 10 & 14-Art & Loan Exhi-
bition, First Presbyterian
chapel.
Dec. 14-Nickel sociable, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist chapel.
Dec. 15-Concert and ball, Braga
Singing Society, Braga Hall
Dec. 1S-Lecture, Dana Hall.
Dec. 25-Theatricals and ball, Braga
Singing Society, Braga
Hall.
Dec. 26-Dance, High School Alumni
Association, Wilder Hall.
Dec. 26-Christmas Tree, Danish
Brotherhood, Washington
Hall.
Jan. 29-Ola Bidwell entertainment,
Baptist chapel.
Dec. 30--Private entertainment Braga
Hall.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers Assoc
citation. Washington Hall.
Jan. 4-Ball, Danish Brotherhood,
Washington hall.
Jan. 6-Christmas tree and ball,
Braga Singing Society.
Braga Hall.
Jan. S-Lecture, Dana Hall.
Jan. 15-Ball and entertainmentt
court Perth Amboy no.
3.O42. Independent Order
Of Foresters, Washington
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
WEST JERSEY EXPLAINS
P%r0prietOrs Send Resolutions to
Governor Stokes.

BURLINGTON, Dec. S:-The ac-
ton of the West Jersey Proprietors
| in refusing to sell out their rights to
the state at a special meeting We'd
nesday, has aroused considerable
comment. In explanation of their
stand the proprietors have forwarded
to Governor Stokes the following
resolutions:
First, That a compliance with the
states proposition would virtually
end the existence of this organiza-
ton, which has been intact since the
events following the original grant
by James ii. in 1864;
Second, That while our ancestors
and predecessors voluntarily surrend-
ed to the Crown in 1902 the govern
mental functions heretofore e
cised, since which time the province,
the colony and the state have each
been successfully erected and main
tanned, 1t was evidently not their pur-
pose that the lands and the records
be likewise surrendered, and we feel
it incumbent upon us, their descend
ants and successors, TO preserve them
In ourselves and for those who follow
us;
Third, That the shares of proprie-
ty, sub-divided by inheritance and
devise during nearly two hundred
and fifty years, have become so wide
ly scattered that 1t is impossible to
ascertain who the general proprietors
are or where they may be found, and
that however willing we who are here
present might be to part with our
holdings, we cannot, by our action,
bind those not now present;
Fourth, That the council be auth
orized and directed to take such
measures as it may deem wise to
preserve from the elements and all
other harm the archives and records
and 20 make such reasonable regula-
lions as it may consider best for the
inspection of the records, or furnish
ing copies thereof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
KEYpORT FIRE SCARE

KEYPORT, Dec. S.-What threat
ened to be a disastrous fire started
about 8 PM, yesterday in the Stout
block in Keyport, composed of frame
buildings in the business portion of
the town. The wind was blowing
a gale at the time and the five fire
companies had q fierce fight. l,
seemed so serious at one time that
the Matawan fire department was
sent for.
The lower parts of the buildings
we're occupied by John A. Peer, con
fectionery; T. S. Coe, millinery; c.
H. Clarendon, boots and shoes; Elihu
Polling, harness, and Gusts Apple
gate, pianos, etc. The stock in these
places was badly damaged, except
Applegate's.
Persons living in the apartments
above lost most of their furniture.
Samuel H. Stryker lost everything.
The fire was got under control, but
the buildings are pretty badly wreck
ed. The damage done to the stock
was by smoke and water. 1t is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $1,000.
The u of the fire was a defec-
tive fiue between two buildings The
fire had been burning several hours
before it was discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
LEON 6 RoEssLER, 1926 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, l44 Main Sire
--Randegger.
Mrs. r. w. Macan.

Mrs. r. w. Macan.
Hymn 1874. Sermon by Rev. Dan
lei Halleron, Presiding Elder.
Prayer. Hymn 272. Benediction.
Postlude.
The Epworth League service will
be led by Mrs. William Dinkelacker,
subject, Association Unto Saliva
ton"
Monday, 8 p.m.-Lecture by the
pastor. Subject, "Some Things l Saw
in Europe"
Tuesday, 4 p,m.-Meeting of Thin
Die Club. s p.m.-Meeting of the
Choral Society.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.-Mid-week
prayer meeting. S:45-Sunday school
lesson study.
Friday. 4 p.m.-Meeting of the
Junior League.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. VIM. Powell Hill, pastor.
Services Tomorrow.
1890 am, service and sermon.
1880 pm, Sabbath school; $3.50 p.
Ai', Lcuh6 NlSH . DlDlC SldSS. O.0O
PM, G. E. Meeting. 1880 pm, eve
ming service and sermon.
Midweek.
Tuesday, Z pm, brigade drill.
Tuesday, 8 pm, deacon's meeting.
Wednesday, s pm, prayer and
praise service.
Thursday, 4 pm, boys Bible drill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
CURTAINS ON FIRE

A slight fire occurred at No. .
Smith street at 3 o'clock this after
aeon. Mrs. w. Burbank was black
aning a stove when in some manner
the curtain at the window caught fire.
She summoned Mr.. Dross, who keeps
a restaurant below, and he succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze. Mrs.
Burbank turned in the alarm from
box ~ at Smith and Front streets
The damage is about $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
SAVES SOUTH AMDOY
CREW OF SCHOONER.
Vessel Bound from New Jersey
Port Dismasted but Its SaiIored
Are Rescued.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Dec. So
Captain Thomas Holmes, of Eastport,
Me-, and the six men of the three
masted schooner A. P. Emeron were
brought here yesterday by the Brit
ish steamer Nannette from Tripoli.
The Emeron, which was bound from
South Amboy, n. j., with a load of
coal for Rockland, Me-, encountered
a.. gale off Cape Sable Sunday, which
dismasted her.
She was on the point of laundering
when the crew was taken off by the
Nova Scotia fishing schooner Oregon,
from which the men were later trans
ferred to the Nannette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
Ran Court by Telephone.

Bpec7NI TO the EVENING NE VS.:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. ST.
While sitting here in court in the
case of David Brown and others
against the New Jersey Short Line.
Judge Lloyd ran the court at Trenton
by telephone. He had tried a case
there the day previous, in which Peter
Schlicher sued Thomas Allen to re-
cover $4,000 for telephone bonds,
and the jury failed to agree. Judge
Lloyd was notified here by telephone,
and instructed the jury to stay out.
Later he went to Trenton and dis
charged them upon learning they
could not agree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
G.. p. Convery to Citizens Real Es-
tate Corporation, lots 4 and 3, block
118, on Prospect street.
Carl Lund to Wester and Krogh,
lot so, block 1913, on Stockton street.
Patrick Gordon to Citizens Real
Estate Corporation, lots 16 and II,
block 2O3, on State street.
Citizens Real Estate Corporation
to Louis Wedeen, lots 16 and II, on
State street.
Stanford Heights Land Company
to Rosario Tiralio, lot z, block los,
on New Brunswick venue
Raritan Realty Company to Isaac
Berkow, lot 81, block SO, on New
street.
Stanford Heights Land Company
to Norris T~aberowsky, lot 3, block
1856, on New Brunswick avenue
MAIDS j. Dinesen to Morris Taber-
owsky, lot 4. block 1855, on New
Brunswick avenue.
Perrine G. Buckalew to Nathaniel
Cornelison, lot "a, block As, on Kear-
ny avenue.
Thomas Forbes to James E. Nc
Alinden, lot 6, block Al, on High
street.
Frederick L. Brown to Eugene
Hughes, lot SO, block $50, on Wat
son avenue.
William c.. Arnold to Mary Way
tuliewiz, lot 81, block 2S9, on Hall
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-08
ENDEAvORERS ELECT
Presbyterian Society Names Frank
Moore for President.

A business meeting of the First
Presbyterian church was held at the
home of Mrs. Llewellyn Hancock, In
Jefferson street, last night
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank Moore; vice pres
ident, Wellington La Rue; treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth DeHamm; recording
secretary, Miss Anna McClyniont, and
corresponding secretary, Miss Frances
Kent.