davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
LAST DAY AT
 THE COLLEGE Iuskegee Students Leave
 For Home. PROFESSOR WRIGHT'S ADDRESS Eyery Woman, He Says, is a
 Queen. slaave-Taking at the Conference Col iege ts RepIete With a Number
 = Pieasing Incidents
 Among Students.
PROFESSOR WRIGHT'S ADDRESS
BY WILL T. sHEDHAN.

Tuskegee, June 4.-(Special)-Dr. John Massey this morning said his last word to the graduating class of 1907 :. It was coupled, too, with statement which he perhaps has made to no oth- CT graduating class in his long. long life as teacher-for he announced to them his determination to make hls later years his best years. with the help and confidence of his people.
 He told the large audience which Rathered this morning for the final graduating exercises of the Conference College, that the college would open for its next years work on September IS. He assured his hearers. too, that the faculty would be efficient. for 1t had been his purpose to have 1t as CT flcaent as possible and he believed he had succeeded in securing faculty or which the college might well be proud. The words which made the deepest inn pression as he talked of his plans. however. were those in which he told < of his determination to make the latter years of his life his best years.
 A scholarly and eloquent literary ad- dress was delivered to the graduating class by Prof. Edgar NJ Wright of Troy. To the larger portion of his audience Professor Wright came without knowledge of his unusual ability as speaker. He came unknown but he finished with the praise and commen- datson of the large gathering ringing out in applause. Professor Wright proved to be one of the eloquent speak CTS of the State who have so far re- mained unknown to State fame. But the Troy teacher, as a speaker, is no longer unknown His Tuskegee audi ence rained congratulations upon him when he had concluded his notable commencement address.
 Bidding Goodbye.
 As soon as the final exercises had come to a close, the more than hun dred and twenty-five students scurried about to get ready to leave on an early afternoon train. It was the leave-tak- ing hour and the girls rushed about bidding goodbye to their teachers, and hunting up their own particular school girl chum for a farewell kiss and pledge to write as soon as home was reached.
 The annual procession of wagons, heaped high with trunks, made Its way through the streets of Tuskegee to the depot where there was more leave talk ing and more hurrying about in a search for particular friends, for the last word and the farewell greeting And this scene of bustling departure and affectionate leave-taking is the final scene of treir college life. which thirty-one young ladies will carry away in their memory.
 A special car filled with the young lady students left for Montgomery this afternoon at :50 o'clock. The car was furnished by the Western of Alabama, and 1t was one of the company's finest day coachee. All students living in Montgomery. or in points to the south of Montgomery. had a place in the special coach. A large number of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Hnrnhnn nenien Renort.

New York. June 4.-J. r. IIarahan, President of the Illinois Central. de- nies the report telegraphed from New Orleans that the Illinois Central had acquired control of the Baton Rouge Eastern and Hammond, of which L. s Berg, formerly President os tho ter minal company service of 'ho Rock Is- land and Frisco lines in New Orleans was the promoter, MT. Harahan add ed that no negotiations for the pur' chase of the road by the Illinois Gen. tral were under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
BARKER WILL MANAGE.
Young EngIishmnn to rake New Yorl
 The.fre

New York. June 4.-Announcemeht has been received by cable from Lon- don that Granville Barker an English playwright has agreed to become man. aging director of the new theatre now under construction in this city.
 The new theatre is planned to be to this country what the Theatre Fran cais and other playhouses that e:5oy national subsidies are to their respect i've countries.
 Granville Barker is only 39 Tears of age, but has gained a wide repu- tation abroad for his stage manage ment and acting in Bernard Shaw's plays at the court theatre It is said MT. Barker will receive salary ot $50, 900 8 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
"The Mascot"
 Casino Tonight.
TO REMOVE PRISONERS

Occupants of County Jail VIII Change
 Quarters Today.
 The County jail prisoners will be moved to the new building in the rear of the present structure today. The removal was to have been yesterday, but could not be effected owing to the fact that the inspection on the part of the city of the electric wiring in the annex had not been finished.
 The prisoners are being washed and attired in new and clean clothes for their new building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Ared Letter Carrier.

Washington, June 4.-Elijah H. Wright, who carries the mail on rural delivery route No from South Columbus to Shadeville. O.. probably Is the oldest mall carrier in the country in point of service as well as age. MT. Wright is said to be 80 years of age, and has delivered the United States malls for ffty-f1ve years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
nnhY,n Nnme Regintered.

Madrid, June 4.-The namo of the baby prince of Spain has been entered upon the roll of a register and he wears the number of 1t In gold pinned on his bib. A bed in the barracKs is reserved for him as the latest recruit, nnAAA Victoria Is doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
N. o. and St. l.. Trnin Derailed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 4.-The en- zine, express and baggage cars on pas- senger train No. 8, Nashville. Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railroad, north bound. from here to Nashville. were deraIled at Summit at a. m. today. The accident was due to a broken rail. .NahnAu waa hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Gur

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST. A storm central over Lake Michigan Is giving cloudy rainy weather in the lake re- zion, the Ohio, Missouri and upper Missis- sippi valleys, and in Tennessee. In the At lantic and east gulf states the weather .s fair, but in western Texas an atmospheric depression has appeared and is giving cloudy weather and some rain in Te~ns: this de- pression will influence the VI Ter of Ala bama tonight and Wednesday md showers are expected.
 Some what warmer weather is general this morning. but high pressure area on the north slope of ENe Rocky Mountains ia moving in a southeastery 'irecton and will give cooler weather in A ( ma on Wednes- daY.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama, for the S4 hours ending at 8. A. N. 75th Meridian tina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local observations. Central time.)
 Montgomery. June 4, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

I NOTE-The average maximum and min imum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each centeF from the actual
 number of reports received The state of weather is that prevailing at the timO af obaervation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
WOULD PARDON RAIsULI.
Government Proposes a Pension if H
 I.naNRa NInrnncn

Leaves Morocco.
 Paris. June "A dispatch to The Petit Parisian from Tangier says that the Board of Foreign Affairs has cf- fered pardon to Raisuli, the bandit. on condition that he leave Morocco and live away from TanRier. on a pension to be paid him by the Government.
 A friend of Raisuli proposes that he make a tour of the British and Amer ican music halls. IL Is believed that Raisuli favors such a scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
REMARKS,

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall. For yesterday t-FOr 2A hours ending 8 O. Tn- 7Lth meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Maximum temperature for day, S5 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 66 deg. Average temperature for day. 7e deg. Normal temperature for day. 77 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan' l, z4t des Av. relative humid. for day, 65 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. .3s inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Scattered rain fell in six of the thirteen districts. The temperature k rising through out the cotton belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

s-For 12 hours ending am. x-Received too late to Dc inciuoeo m district averages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Iwindl Rain State of Weather i'"' f'"''l 'f'A'i loo.ha s N of wind. @ @- --] ---, . ann. s6 .oo Clear-south. 7pm. s2 .o0 Clear-West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Wanted: A Brain!

position
  which he could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
RIVER BULLETIN.
STATIONS.
s--Rising. x-Falling.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (For Next Two Days.) The Coosa and the Alabama will 1aii slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Salary of $Io, ,oo0 per annum

obvious that his quafca-
  offers high salary other Inducements He Rraine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Tsmperaturel Rain ---I---Iinches
 Max Min. l100ths
STATIONS.

Averages .. .. .. ..i IS |
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
1925 Dearborn ST.

The regular services Sunday
morning, the minister will preach
at 1915 a. m.
There will be an illustrated SER
vice at evening service. This ser
vice will be one of an unique char
acter. Illustrating the wonderful
and mysterious operations of God
in the creation of the world. Show
ing the various stages of formation
and changes in the world until the
land appears.
Man the Master: His Triumph
and His Fall. Conditions leading
up to the food and some of the
prime causes for the food.
How the Ark was Constructed /:
Where it Rested. This is to be an
unusual service, as all the views are
new and show the popular trend of
the mind of the masters of today.
Church doors open at 6 80; SER
vice begins at 1880 p. m.
Rev. H. E. Stewart,
Pastor.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
= DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT FOR
1908.

Let the Negro awake and take
The alarm which Is sounded from
the Nations White House. S'gE
No. THE president Is democrat
sign No. 2-The president disliSes
tie Negro; sign No. 3-The prasi-
dent has closed his open door of
nope; sign No. Mr.. "Nigges'
look out for yourself, and sign No.
SIS VIM. J. Bryan for president
in 1908 If Foraker is not NOM
mated by the National Republican
convention, every Negro in the
country should vote the democratic
ticket. The Negro is largely re-
sponsible for his treatment by the
republican party, for he has been
party blind and party foolish,
President Roosevelt, however, is
opening his blinded eyes by using
the big stick over his heads. S.
Monitor.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
A SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRo'S
OPINION ABOUT PRESIDENT
RoosEVELT'S MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS IN REFER
ENcE TO RAPE AND
LYNCH LAW.

Editor of the Mystic Conservation
| have read the Presidents Message
to Congress, and was particularly in
terested in its definition of what he
cunceives to be the proper estimate
feeling and method of procedure for
a Colored man who happens to be in
a neighborhood, or place, where one
of his race is being sought to answer
to the charge of rape.
In his treatment of the matter, Mr.
Roosevelt has striven to be calm, cool,
dispassionate and above all logically
fair.
must express my belief that in so
far as it lies in the power of a white
man to accomplish such a purpose he
has attained-but His Excellency, to-
gether with the majority of the men
OF his color, who attempt to furnish a
panacea to cure the ills of rape and
lynch law, will always lack somewhat,
through inability to comprehend ex-
actly what his seemingly incontrover-
tible assertions conveys to the mind
of one who regards the subject from
the point of view of an average man
Of color.
In the first place, we fail to see why
a Colored criminal should be reckon
cd so much more an enemy to his
race than the white is considered an
enemy to his. AS to rape, We poor,
poverty stricken, and generally writ
ten down as degraded Negroes, when
We go home and look around our fire.
sides and take account of the thous-
ands and thousands of bastard half
white children, who have been aban-
Goned by their white fathers" and
have been set down upon our should
ers to carry along from time immemo-
rial-we admit the possibility that
long acquaintance may have dulled
somewhat for us the horror that the
white man is so eager to express when
brought into conjunction with crimes,
necessitating a use of the words rape
and prostitution.
Lastly: 1t seems rather a risky thing
to advise Negroes, individual or col.
lective, to jump in and exercise pow
er, oficial and judicial. to which they
have been neither nominated, elected
or deputized.
There are Colored men who have
vcntured to do this very thing, who
after risking their lives in stopping
the escape of a criminal, have had tc
stand by and see white men reap the
honor and reward.-Boston Allen, The
Mystic Conservator, Washington, D. c
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
THE SUBSCRIPTION DANCING
PARTY.
A Most Delightful Affair.

The Subscription Dancing Party,
/ given Tuesday evening, January %,
at Rosalie Hall, Rosalie CT, and
57th street, which was the sixth
dance under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. Julius n. Avendorph,
was a most delightful affair, and all
present expressed themselves as hav-
! ing spent a most enjoyable evening.
The hall is without doubt the pref
tiest in the city, and the floor is all
that the most perfect dancer could
wish for. The grand march was led
by Mr.. Julius n. Avendorph and
Mrs. Adolphus c. Harris. Those
present were Mr.. W. r. SObers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Mead, Mr.. A. p. Perry,
Evanston, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Or
man, Mr.. j. y. Blackshaer, Mr..
James NewSome, A. r. Brodie, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Harris, Mr.. ". ID.
Moore. Mr.. G. B. p. Hancock, Mr..
and Mrs. James Madden, Mr.. Il. A.
Palmer, Major F. A. Denison, Mr..
A. G. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson, Prof. and Mrs. Vim. Eman-
uel, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Law
renee Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson, Mr.. 4. A. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Webb, Mr.. John Trott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr..
Turner. Mr.. John Auter, Mr.. Chas.
c.. TAYLOR. Mr.. Vim. Whorton, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Pumphry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Anderson. Mr.. Vim.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Knight,
Mr.. George Thompson, Mr.. d. B.
Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cot
ton. Mr.. |. Dunlop, DR.. and Mrs.
4. l.. Smith. Mr.. W. H. Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morton. Austin, ILL.,:
Mrs. Geo. Blackwell, Mr.. ard Ms.
B. F. Moselev, Mr.. John Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ayers, Mrs. Julius
n. Avendorph, Mr.. Alex. TAYLOR,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hawley, Mr.. Kicks.
of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Henderson. Mrs. Chas.. Scales,
Mr.. W. h. Harreld, Mrs. Chas.
Jackson, Mr.. Chas. Dyess. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Clark Smith. Miss Lillian
johnson. Mrs. Erina Jones. Miss &.
Sawyer, Mrs. Dunlop. indianapolis.
Ind: Miss Helen Jackson, Miss
Myrtle Hart, indianapolis, Ind;
Miss Julia West. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs. NJ. While. Indianapolis, Ind;
Miss f. Murphy, Miss Thomas re-
troit, Mich. Miss G. 0'Neal. Evan
ston, ILL.,; Mrs. Stella Kelly, Toledo.
O.; Miss NJ. Morgan, Miss r.
Dortch.. y. Clark Smiths OrcheS-
ira furnished the music for the Oc-
casion. Mrs. Ann Smiley served.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26

Mr.. F. l. Cuffee, 3942 Dearborn st..
who has been confined to his home
for the past week is able to be about
again.
Mr.. VIII H. Jackson, 345 35th st..
was compelled to leave his desk and
work in the once of the United
States Engineer department Satur-
cay on the account Of sickness.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26

Harry Hlldreth, who has been as
sistant city treasurer of Chicago.
has become a candidate for city
treasurer, and he and John f. Trac-
ger and perhaps several other As
pirants will have to fight it out at
the primaries.
A public meeting to raise funds
for the Kingston earthquake suffer
ers will be held at Olivet Baptist
church Sunday, January 9th at ,
p. IN. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Standard
Literary Society.
Doctor J. William Mcdowell Of
st. Louis, Mo-, who is a warm friend
of Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer. has
purchased a fine home, 351S Gala
met avenue and on MAY l. ne will
move his family to this city and en-
gage in the prfCtice of medicine.
The Broad Az" Chicago. is IN
be commended on its excellent arti-
Gle last week on the crime of the
white man in the South. We womb
suggest that marked copy BE- sent
to every Southern Congressman and
every prominent white man in the
SOuth.-The AfrO-.American Ir,Ircr
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Edic, 51O4 Grove avenue
who so ably assists DIR. \. WiIbrr-
force Williams. in his office worI
and booming the stock Of the Black
Diamond Development Company.
has been confined to her home with
illness for the past week. but to the
delight of her many friends. she
is regaining her health.
Attorney James \. Scott. who has
always been some dogs in the Re-
publican politics in the Second ward.
has opened up a fine suite of law
offices in the Adams Express build
ing, 1S5 Dearborn street. and all
ready Mr.. Scott has been retained
by several commercial companies To
transact their law business for them.
John p. TanSey, secretary Of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee. continues to boom Car
ter III. Harrison for MAYOR Of
Chicago and William l.. O'COn-
nell, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works and Guy Cramcr. the
ever smiling efficient private sccrc-
tarv to Mayor Dunno. are whoopmg
5hings up for his denomination.
The new Officers of the Troquois
club for the coming year are as
follows:
President-Edgar Bronson Tol-
man.
Vice observation-disclosures F. Bow
ers. Lewis H. Parker. Joseph Han
reddy. Charles F. Gunthcr. John G.
McGOOrty, Emanuel Mandcl, Rob-
ert Somerville, Charles J. Vopicka,
Martin j. Breen.
Recording secretarv-TOdd LunS-
ford.
Corresponding secretary-Robert-
sen Palmer.
Treasurer-Orva G.. Williams.
The All-Star Carnation Recital
given under the auspices of The ORR
ginal June Rose Committee of which
Mrs. ]. A. Warren is chairman, Mon
day evening at Quinn chapel was the
greatest entertainment of the kind
ever given in Chicago. About fifteen
hundred persons filed the great audi
forum of the church and greatly ap-
preciated every number on the pro-
gramme which was made up of the
best local and foreign talent. Mines
Dishman and Dunlap were especially
pleasing to the vast audience which
compelled them to respond to en-
chores several times. Alfredo Wa
The broad ax., 1907-01-26

would sign ponds at the Harrison
street police court, he would take an
oath that he was worth more than
twenty-five thousand dollars"
This being true Col. Cash feels
dead sure that before the twenty
wears rolls around that Col. Pony"
viii be able to pay something on the
Judgment.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
C8 FPS.

Mr. Chas. Shoecroft, 3449 State
ST.. is spending the winter in New
York City.
Mr.. VIM. CHM, 1929 State St,
has been on the sick list for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Laefett, 1910 Langley Ave.
who was so seriously i'll last week,
is very much improved.
Mrs. J. Jackson, 52S west 5Gth
street. is on the sick list, but she
is on the road to recovery.
Prof. ". Kemper Harreld is still
behind in the payment of the five
bucks which should come our way.
Mr.. r. Simms. 1900 State ST..
left the city Monday for a two
months visit to New York City.
Mrs. lola Graves Young of COun-
ell Bluffs, Ia. is confined to her bed
in Provident Hospital with append
citiS.
Mr.. Robert Perry. 1926 Calumet
Ave-. who is a patient in Provident
Hospital suffering with pneumonia,
is improving.
Mr.. j. Harry Harris, of Milwau-
kee. spent two days in the city last
week on business: stopped at Key
stone Hotel.
Mrs. John r. Marshall. who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
Provident Hospital. has been taken
to her Calumet Az, home very much
improved.
Mr.. John l.. Fry, the popular pro-
prictOr of the keystone Hotel, re-
turned from his eastern trip Satur-
day and reports having had the time
of his life.
James C.. Blaney. formerly city
boiler Inspector. has entered the race
for alderman Of the 3Oth ward and
he will put up lively fight at the
pimaries.
Miss MYRTLE Hart of indianapolis
who has been the guest of Mrs. Sol
TAYLOR. 1863 Rhodes avenue, for the
past two weeks. returned to her
home Thursday.
Rev. /. s. Lee. DID,. Pittsburg,
Pa. arrived in the city Monday
morning to attend the stockholders
meeting of the Black Diamond De-
velopment Company.
Mr.. p. W. Fountaine, 62O5 Loom
is St. a clerk in the postoffice, has
a leave of absence for two months.
He will spend his time in Hot
Springs, Ark, regaining his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ebert, 1920
Langley Ave-, entertained a few
friends at cards and luncheon Tues
dav afternoon in honor of their
guest, Miss Lalla SPOTS Of Cedar
Rapids.
The regular meeting of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Club will be held at the
F. d. Center Wednesday, January
80. at , p. m. Program under the
auspices of the Home Section, DR..
Anna r. Cooper, chairman.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
Entered 1t the Po6 Office q chieaea,
d a. Seeood-elaa Matter.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter NJ. Farmer, for 16 years an
honored member Of the bar in St
Louis, Mo-, is now engaged In the
general practice Of law. Suite 70S,
III Washington street. Phone Main
415S. Residence 1856 langley avenue.
Phone Drexel 6302.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26

Prof. and Mrs. N Clark Smith in
formally entertained a few friends
at their home, Wednesday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Ora Dunlap of In
dIanapolis, Indiana.
The broad ax., 1907-01-26
MILLION CATHOLICS IN CITY
Official Church Directory Gives Data
Of Chicago Archdiocese.

Advance sheets of the official
Catholic directory published by the
NJ. H. Wfltbius Company of Mil
waukee show the following statistics
of the Chicago archdiocese:
Population (Catholic),
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

||FarIa
Ugibls
/ and
Ike 2
b af
a9
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

labs
tra1s
int u
corr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Why not invest some your
SURPLUS

In this proposition. We pay
all taxes, charge no interest and fur
nish free, 5000 gallons of water
monthly till 1910 for irrigationif want
ed, but we seldom need it.
Do you know of anything as good?
Write us or come and we will
furnish you an Auto ride every day
In the week.
Inspect this and we are sure of
your investment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-29

NEW YORK, Han. 29.-LoSs estimat-
cd at nearly 81, 200, 900 resulted from a
fire that. starting just before midnight
last night. burned ont the garage OF
the New York Transportation company
ut Eighth avenue and West Forty
ninth street and damaged the street car
barns of the New York City railway
adjoining. \ rotary charging plant
for electric vehicles, said by the coni-
pany to have been recently Installed
ut Il cost Of $3,0G0,00O. was ruined IN
The garage. MS were 100 automobiles
owned by private parties ahd coasid
erred worth sTc0.G00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-29
ment to equip her legislature with
every means to defend herself.

This is the way the Newark Sun
day Call, one of the most conserva
tive newspapers in the state, speak.
of the eight men who refused to vot
for Senator Dryden at the joint SEES
sion of the Legislature.
IAN honor to the eight repub-
Leans who stood out against the,
powers of wealth and bossism
for a free election of United
States senator at Trenton. Sen
ators Alderman, Colby and
Wakelee and Assemblymen Per-
kins, Fake, Drake, Devine and
Smalley have done their duty to
themselves and their constftu.
ents, and the people of the state
give them their thanks and ad-
miration."
The Call, in another editorial give.
especial praise to Assemblymal
for his independence in a coun
ty where bossism is so strong as it /.
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-29

That proposed new theatre looks
fine on paper; now let us seen the
real thing, and Perth Amboy will
have taken another step forward. A
theatre has been promised so often.
but something has always happened
to cause it to fall through, that there
are those who are still skeptical re
garding the present movement, but
there is every reason to believe that
the theatre is actually coming this
time.