davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
AL AFalcANs NOR eaurAL.
Moundsns Bear Farming Tools instead
OF Wariike Weapons.

That the native African 10 not al
ways and invariably a poor, half naked
brute has been proved BY the reports
aid photographs brought back to
France by the MOL mission" an *
petition sent to the French Congo
about Is months g for the purpose
OF determining some unsettled boun-
Diary questions. South Of Lake Chad
Commandment MolI discovered a peace
ful race Of agriculturists and shep-
herds, intelligent and hospitable, ripe
for civilization, living Ia pastoral sim,
plicity.
Everything about the Moundans is
picturesque and Interesting. They are
a vigorous and handsome race and
very brave, but, contrary to the al.
most universal practice OF the ART
cans In regions where white rule has
not been established, they never carry
arms. On the contrary, the implement
oftenest seen In their hands is a hoe.
Nevertheless, they appear to have
descended from warlike ancestors and
were probably driven southwark from
their original mountain home by some
conquering chief. "Reminiscences OF
this past may be seen in their semi.
military architecture, which does not
resemble that OF any Of the nelghbor-
Ing peoples. AT a little distance one
OF their villages looks like a fortified
city,
The Moundan village, OF which Lere
Is an excellent type, is Enclosed by a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
King Edward Fond Of His Pipe.

King Edward shares with thousands
Of his subjects the peculiar English
affection for the pipe, His majesty.
we are assured, although the slave Of
etiquette, Is never really happy unless
he can disregard II in the intimacy Of
his private apartments. He adores
the pipe, and without being entirely
willing to part with his kingdom rath.
or than lose It, he Is very fond of
his briar, which is generous in size
and innocent Of sculpture. King Ed.
ward only smokes when he Is safe
from prying eyes. And as a king
with a pipe In his mouth has never
been seen in public, when his majesty
goes out he contents himself with a
cigar, But even when he is on Off.
cial journeys his majesty takes with
him his fayorite pipe, which was made
expressly for him in the Jura country.
Manchester Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
Book, Once NapoIeon,h, Found.

Students nj berkeley university,
browsing through the shelves of the
university library discovered an old
work on algebra, on the Gyleaf OF
which was written "rhis book be.
longed to Napoleon l%lonnparte." On
the inside " the cover were the
words: This was one OF the volumes
that formed B%nnapartc's library at
st. Helena On the next page were
the words "~Bonapartc's library.
lslando de st. Helene" These notes
are supposed to have been written by
owners ot the book, which was print.
ed g5 years ago, The seal of Napo,
leon is found on one Of its pages.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

san %Francipcu Cal, March &c, 1907
My Dear Mamie; The lSincb
waist is minc--9lsO a now wedding
ring Now what do you think Of that?
! wish, though. that you we're not
quite 80 touchy | mover have Init
mated that you were Ugly and unable
to rope In a man | make It a point
not to hurt peoples feelings, nc mat
ter what ! think Alonzo says | am
tho most ndofablc-(herc the writer
stops, About an hour later the lot.
ter ~ reSutncdD
What do you suppose? Just az |
was In the middle Of this lottot, up
comrs II card Announcing Birdie Fly
fother, our old Hchoolmate. you know
went downstairs and We raked over
~cvcrybody's reputation This. though,
is not the thing lust na she was
leaving, who should | come face 10
face with but Charles dc Puyster-
Br0wncl birdie accented trouble and
hurried of, He nearly Frustrated
himself at my feet, and ! think bis
eyes were full Of real tears Of pleas-
nre, lie said his soul had been hun.
cry for mc-over since dear Uncle
Willle's death: that | had no sooner
lett him than he regretted his rash
act, and had spent nil this time Ia
spite of poverty, in trying to find me.
Once he actually bad TO ride a brake
heaih WASH lhht ~orean'"li no"
ne must nave suffered! Ana al Tor
me- hrake o"hh's aro' so 'hafl'sllc'
TIC went N captures over my S'ohae'-
ness, ana sn'd no was reaHy 70 taNe
me ehoN hH MS W U'tlo 'hFy'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hello GIRL GOT IT ALL DOWN.

Hello! Ia this the Grand HotelT"
asked the man at the phone.
1T is," sweetly responded the young
IN at the other end.
"Will you please ask Mr., Henry
Perkins, who Is stopping there, to ring
me up this afternoon"
Eyes. sir. Who shall ! say he is to
rlngT"
%, B. Feeley."
"B. d. GreeleyT'
mo! No! d, b. Feeley."
Up. Beef Healeyg
mo! Can't you get III Listen
d. b. Feeley. Understand"
Spell It. please"
De- get that2 A. b, G, D-get III
B-understand? A, Ball right? +,
L, p. l., Y,--Feeley. Got ltG All
right. Just tell him to ring me up.
He'll know what IL means"
When Mr., Perkins returned to the
hotel he received u memorandum say.
Ing, Please call up Mr.. AB.C.D.AB.E.
Il. Yelly. ~y-fudge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
THE STORY.

THE two men rose with naughty dis
i dain and indicated that the inter
view was at an end, and the elders of
Israel realizing that further appeal
and remonstrance were useless, took
their departure. At the door the
spokesman of the company turned, and
said, with angry rising infection in his
voice.
Samuel, thy father, shall hear of
this, for surely he did not appoint thee
to pervert judgment in Israeli"
And without pausing to hear wheth-
or any reply were made the elders
PASSED down along the pathway and
soon disappeared around the turn In
the road which led back to the north
ern country, They had come in re-
Spouse to the many complaints which
the people were constantly making
against Joel and Abiah, the two sons
Of Samuel, whom the latter had an.
pointed as judges over the nation at
Beersheba. 1t was only too evident
that the cause Of justice was being
perverted by the use of money. The
elders had been reluctant from the
first to believe the reports brought to
their ears, but as time went on and
the complaints grew louder and more
numerous they were forced to give
the matter consideration, and had at
last decided to go in a body to Beer
sheba and place the charges directly
before the accused judges, in effort
to bring about a reform. This they
had done with the result just set forth
in the opening Of story.
Some years before when Samuel's
increasing years made 1t more and
more a burden to go about and dis
charge the duties Of Judge. he had APP
pointed his two cons, Joel and Abiah.
to aid him in this work, and had e.
tablished their headquarters at Beer
sheba, while he continued to dwell at
Ramah. This arrangement at first
seemed to give entire satisfaction, but
the people OF Israel loved and honored
Samuel. whom they recognized as the
n chosesn Of God to be Judge and
prophet v o the nation. and they will
IingIy acknowledged his right to name
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
OF round towers connected by

series OF round towers connected by
walls from two to three meters in
height. Inside, parallel to the inclos,
ing walls, is a circle of cupolas, each
n pierced sith a single hole. These
are the %granaries. the most important
buildings of the town.
They are erected on piles supported
on great stones, which places them
beyond the reach of termites and ro-
dents as well as of dampness, and the
only entrance is through the hole In
the yaulted roof. Between the outer
wall and the granaries are the homes
of the people, while the residence of
the chief faces the entrance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
The Verv Latest.

Here is the latest handed out by
the Rialto. You put your hand palm
upward and with fingers and thumb
extended say to your friend as you
do the trick yourself before his eyes:
Can you do this? Bend your finrers
over slowly and altogether, like this,
until the finger tips touch the palm
Of your hand without bending your
thumb?' And he says: why, sure,
| guess | a do that and he does
it at the first trial triumphantly, and
then You say to him: Well, | guess
you a squeeze a lemon"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A WoMAN's WAY.

Her lovers adorod her, they asked and
implorcd her
To give them a look or a smile;
Lik little dogs trottcd to tasks she
allotted. -
And begging for notice the while.
They fetched and they carried, then
lodged and they parted
when snuhS for reward did she give:
They took II all mcekly, gave In to her
weakly,
Just asking permissions to live.
Their worship she secuted, their Iowa
lightly fouted.
And treated them all with disdain.
She met VOWS with laughing, hearts
anguish with chatting,
And took with just tribute their pain.
THAT they did adore her, the more seemed
to bore her.
She said they were IDIOTS all,
so little she priced them that she soon
despised them
For being slaves TO her thrall.
At last came n wooer who seorned TO
pursue her:
He ordered her Just at his win,
Asserted gis power. said he would al.
His need OF affection TO MI.
They stared In amagemeft to see her
AMUSEMENT,
For meelly she gave him his way,
Just followed the faster when lo would
be master,
End promiscd-with joy-to obey
'-Baliin'ofe American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
Painful Feet.

Pretty feet r always painful feet,
Shoes rarely II ever fit them. Hence
they carry their possessors haltingly
and too often they must direct them.
selves toward the chiropodist's.
The high, arched instep, the pretty
foot's essential quality, is yet Ia a
way a deformity, for 1t causes an alb
normal tightness Of the tendons gov.
erning the toes, and the toes in con.
sequence all turn under a little as
though trying to grasp something.
Turning under. the joints stand out
prominently, just as the knuckles
stand out when the fingers are closed,
The leather Of the shoe rubs and ir.
ritates these prominent Joints and the
pretty foot's owner pays the penalty
in many a smart, In many q jumping
pain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

Dearest Mamie: Although II breaks
my heart. ! must tell you that Charles
and | have parted. | shall never get
ove il. ! look forward 10 misery
only. TO a future OF endless woe and
bitter memories. They say that love
ia n part of Mans life and the whole
Of Woman's, II Ia 50,
You are shocked That Is only
natural; but wait until you have read
and fully dlgested this letter, and
were II not for the fact that your
hair In mostly someone elso's, IT
would stiten and stand straight up.
Read, mark. learn and observe the
moral thereof. See how / joke; and
all the while my poor womnn'S heart
Ia dead, All. Mamie, never put your
innocent faith in Man ] know there
IL not much danger Of your falling In
the trap, but accidents will happen
you know, and fore warned IL fore
armed
Charles has left be because | am
TOO FAT. He says that snperlluons
flesh %dlsRusts him. lie admits that
he really did love me when was
young and slender, but for the last
few years his nerves have been on
the rack at the painful sight Of the
slow, sure departure OF the gazelle.
like grace that was mine.
You know | had the smallest waist
of any girl In Frisco. Everyone
thought | was tho most Burne
]Jonesque person this side Of the
Rockies | a willowy, 1.-THE. spir-
ituellc, Alasl | cnn say that no
more. Actually, | have to tie my
corset strings to tho bcdpost and
then run with all my might. If want
10 have any waist at all II In appNll.
ing, ! am so sorry for Charles, lie
has such an artistic temperament, you
know, and Oh, Mamie, It was a com.
fort to have "A husband with an arts.
tic temperament. They don't grow
on every bush,
II hurt him to leave me, but he
knew he would be very III If he had
to stand II any longer, AZ always be.
fore him rose the vision OF my girl
hoods lovely slimnesy!
Dear Charles | shah over be
faithful to him, though we are parted,
What Ia life, dear Mamie? Lovingly,
Sylpha,
p. S,-What do you think? | found
a picture of that horribly skinny
actress, Mile, Berna Sarhardt. IN dear
Charles ROOM This Is the finishing
touch to my overweight feelings,
(Scattered throughout this letter
were various %blotches, supposedly
tear.drops1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

San Francisco, Cal, July /, 1906
My Darling Name. OF curse YOU
have heard about dear Uncle Willie,
II was so sweet of him to die and
leave me all his fortune, You are
thinking there Is no one else to whom
he could leave IL, but then he might
have settled IL on some poky college
or town hall. Relatives sometimes
have n pleasant little way Of surprIs.
Ing one. Take that sarcastically II
you wish, Al any rate, he dotted on
town halls, and as for me. | am duly
thankful for all small favors. ] am
wearing mourning for him | think
Itought to, don't You? And then, IL
makes one look so much simmer,
Now do you know what | mr. going
TO do with that money? ! am going
TO get slenderl Yes, ven II | havo to
be nodded into a cast. | shall be THU
again If | die in the attempt. Charles
shall be regained at any cost.
Good.by, dear Mamie--l 20 To put
flowers on Uncle Willie's grave,
Yours forever, Sylpha,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
ureful UNIQUE eandbox.

One woman has q bandbox in which
she keeps her good hat so arranged
that the side opens like a swinging
door, 50 that She can readily remove
the hat from the box without the awk.
ward necessity Of taking the latter
down from the high closet shelf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
His Band OF MourDInu.

y don't think they hurt themselves
going in black for their friends and
relatives here In New York" said the
Western girl II know n man who,
when his father died, put n wide black
ribbon on his eyeglasses. strung 1t
the side of his face and back
of his ear, and let II 70 at that
New York Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
s ERMONETTE.

make us a king to judge US
Z like all the nations."-This de.
\ sire to be like those about US Is
. a mark Of the wording. just
4 In proportion as Israel turned its
( eyes from the God whose Pc
( cullar people they were, just so
} far did they have a hankerIng
. to be like the nations about
} them. II proved a snare to their
( feet Just as the world and the
. things Of the world entice the
\ children Of God to-day. The
. Christian starts out with the
} vision of God and the longing
. to grow into Christ likeness, but
I neglect to mediate on Gods
\ word and forgotten prayer OBJ
: scures the vision and vitiates the
} hunger for Righteousness, and
I before it is scarcely realized
the eyes are turned upon the
4 world and there springs up a de-
I, sire to be like the worlds peo-
\ Pile, to have the things they
7 seem to enjoy, and to engage in
} the activities which so enthrali.
I Such condition of heart Is dan
( gerous, and we'll may n medi-
\ tate upon the admonition Of
. John when he says: Love not
] the world o the things of the
( world" In desiring a king as
( they did, Israel was placing that
\ desire first and putting God in
second place, condition Of
} heart which Ia periious and GER
2 tain to bring its train OF trou-
4 Bile and woe.
/ But though It was to their
I hurt, God must give them their
\ desire, for they were too willfuI
! to be turned from their purpose.
, II Is often SO. God will remon
strate with his children up to
) S'S PS''s "i'S'c hc sces Nho'
} they VIII not listen to MS warn
Ing and then will give the soul
IT'S desire that In the eratifca'
I ton OF that desire may be found
I the discipline which Is needed.
\ When we choose for ourselves
! we are more than apt to make a
! choice "hich VIII turn ike a
I boomerang upon US and prove a
, curse instead OF a blessing. The
I thlns we think we want most
! 10 more than iIkeiy to be the
} 0 undesirable tor US. There
p IS only one are ground on winch
I 70 stand ana ina is Where GOO
/ Is placed hrst and permitted to
! choose 'or us. Inc thln9 winch
J COO oeslres 10 give US never car
\ RES win II any element which
I VIII prove disastrous TO the soul.
1 ms dressings never contain a
! sting we snou'd desire the
} pes. e'f's' for " we being
I eVl' Know now TO give GOOD gifts
UNTO our cn'ioren' now much
I more WIN our HeavenIy rather
, give 'he Ho'y spirit tine aIl-ln-
I elusive e'tt) TO them that ask
( him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
comfortless Furnlshinu.

Rooms are furnished nowadays with
q view to effect rather than to com.
fort. Furniture is charming, never has
better taste been displayed, generally
speaking, in furnishing, and vet 1t i
rare, when M comes to think Of 1t.
that . goes into q really cosy
comfy" room, where the average wo-
looks thoroughly at'home. and one
feels at once rested In mind and bod.
London Ladies', Pictorial
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

Thar, my son, you e what larn.
In done fer yer daddy, don't your"
what, Maw?"
why, jest as soon as the COVER
mint knowed that he could do fig.
gers in his head they 'pinted him
postmaster at $50 a year, an purity
soon hen be selliu stamps what
goes on letters!'-Atlanta Constitu,
tiOn,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

or light salad, and If thoroughly rlnsed
In cold water Immediately after using
and kept in a cold, dry place will serve
many times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
Tucson, Ariz.. Nov 3, 1906

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov 3, 1906.
Sweetest Mamie: ! send you a pin
Of Mexican 0liRrce work. and a pic.
turo Of Alonzo-that's the doctor. lie
proposed to me last night, and ]
actually don't know what to do. | am
between W. trcs. Whenever was a
maid In such a plight as II You
should thank God that you are i'm.
muno from the wIles Of Man. The
beautiful woman rs not always the
happicst, Mamie YonrS Ia the right
10 happiness, Would that were In
YOU shoes
have a - inch waist now Al0nzo
says that he win not rest IN his tire
less pursuit until clasp an 10 inch
belt around mc-not that he minds
stoutHCss, though
DO you think he really loves met
Dear me, am so Hurried. Al re.
voIr. write 10 me al once, my sweet
est friend Sylpha
Have you seen Charles?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
As She Saw II.

viii you be miner"
"Yes-till we are married"
Till we are marfied?"
"Yes-then you'll be mine."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21
POOR DEAR
BY n. Forrest


former beauty In a very short time
nov He Ii the lovelIest man!
Lovingly, Sylpha
p. ST. have bought the ~darlingest
diamond tiara. The doctor says |
look Ike a queen with II on my head
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

clife, is now held BY the widow Of the
frs. Lord Macdonald, and as vet no
provision has been made for Its inner.
itaace by her only daughter.--Tit-
Bits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-21

Scripture Authority: II Samuel,
chapter 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

E9-Raritan Copper Works.
e9--High and Lewis streets.
~ Madison avenue and Paterson street.
e8--Market and First streets.
Bk-Smith and High streets.
H7-State and Smith streets.
k3-Buckingham ave. and Hartford n
45-Commerce and Front streetE
A7--digh and Washington streets-
E1--S3tate ct. and Buckingham ave.
6e--Hayy avenue and Charles street.
E7---Stafe and Wayne streets.
e2--Washington and First streets
DS--NeW Brunswick ave and HAh ".
t4-Smith street and Watson avcnus.
fs--Commerce and State streets.
7z-Front and Smith streets.
T8--Water and Gordon streets
T4-Kearny avenue and Gordon strooL
ga-Srnith and Herbert streets:
B3--Woodbridge road and washington 81
64-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street
To send in an alarm. oper the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
30, owoe only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit taps-Drili
and fire alarm test. taps-Fire out. o
taps--Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Cail for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15--Call for Profession Hook
and Ladder. 16--Can for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the middle states and New Eng
land today cloudy weather and near
ly stationary temperature will pre-
vail. with fresh to brisk northeaster-
lsF<and easterly winds, increasing on
the coasts. followed by snow in the
northern and central districts and by
rain or sleet in the southern. On
Friday overcast weather will prevail,
with slight temperature changes,pre-
ceded by snow or rain, with brisk, va
riable winds, mostly northerly, and
on Saturday partly cloudy and slight
ly colder weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17
lives every year.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the hos
pital association should receive ey-
cry encouragement possible in its eff
fort to have an addition erected at
the city hospital. That the city has
outgrown the present building there
is no doubt The people have re-
sponded nobly when the call has
been issued to maintain the ipstitu-
ton and they can be depended up
on to continue their part of the good
work. The women who have labored
so faithfully for what has already
been accomplished deserve the thanks
and praise of the entire community
and the best way to show them that
their services are appreciated is to
back them up in whatever they may
undertake to further their plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17
New Jersey Central
In Effect January :, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTJ AAfnoY.


For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at
6:3S, 7:t7, MAS, 1858 ,s:29. 9;1I. 1854. 1i:14.
am, 1900, 1:l0, 3:22, 4:44, . :09, 6:31, 7:45.
S;OS, 1857, ""i1;00 pm. Sundays, si37 a.
m. 5:29. 9:57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, 7:1T, x2;58. Oil, 11:l4 am, x12:09,
1910; x3:22 pm. Sundays. s:37 am, SEQ.
1912, 9:57 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 6;O7,
$50 am, 1922. (1:19 Saturday only, 2:0b,
5:01, 1919 pm, 12:4S night. (Sundays ex-
eept Ocean Grove) 4:55. 1853 am, 4:54, 9;29
For Freehold. 5:O7. s:5s. $3.50 am. 12:22.
SOL. 6:5T pm. Sundays. 1853 a. m, 4;54.
9:23 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, e:5s am.
5:O1, 6:3S, 6:55. 9:40 pm. Sundays, 1921 am
For South Amboy, 5:07, 1853, 6:55, 7:11,
ESQ pm; 1879, 1:1e,-2:05, 5:01, sos, 6;sS.
6:55. 7:19, 9:40 pm, 12:4S night Sundays,
4:55, 9:21, 1858 am. 4:54, s:23 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY.
Leave New York, 400: $3.50. 6:15, $3.50,
S:3S, 1000, 1870 am, (12:40 Saturday
onlyl, 1870, 900, 3;40, 4:l5, 5:15, 6.5S, 6;i5,
Gao. S:45, 12.0l pm. Sundays, 4:00, $3.50
900 am. 400. $3.50 pm an,
9:56, 1923 am, 1:10, 2:0b, 1853, 4;S3. S;62'
$50, 1852, 6:57, S:4S, 11:55 pm. sundays
S:aS, 9:2O am, 4:O2, s:S7 pm,
Leave Newark. 6:12. s:35, a:42, 1880 am
1920, 3:35, 4:25. $685., 6:13, 3;45, ll;50 Pm
Sundays, 7.25, 9:O5 am. 1855, S;40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowes'
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
'.New York and Elizabeth only,
w. @. BESLER,
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
w. C. HOPE. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE,.
Efective Jan. 2S, 19Ob.

Effective Jan. %, 1908.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah'
way Reformatory every 80 minutes from
10 am. until ii 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Wood
bridge Creek every hour from 6:lO am
until II 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars is after the hour. 9:10 p
makes councillors for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at :4s
am. and every hour until 8 40 p.m. con
meet with car for Sewaren, woodbridge
Railway and Westfield
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5:b7
am. and every hour until 8 ;57 p;m then
10: :42 pm. and II AZ pm. connect Tor Sc
warren, Woodbridge, Railway and West
field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-17

The announcement that the Elks
are planning active work toward the
erection of a home of their own is
received with pleasure for it is
known that whatever they may do it
will be a credit to the city. The rep
utation of the Perth Amboy Elks has
already extended far beyond the To-
cal limits.