davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
Married Las. Evenina.

Last evening Mt nine o'clock ut the
residence Of Pew. W. J. Tildr on 'Fat.
,nrt avenuc. VI RI Stirred nrd Mss
Ida Maud Bice. both OF Weston. were
united in marriage, Rev. Eddy otflclat.
ing. Mr.. Alfred is a lumber man and
his bride is popular young lady OF
Weston. They left this morning for a
wedding journey to Washington, D. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

iynamtte several days agu.; ,ssy rtar.
two other halls near Kestser van, d, /.
nalnited Friday night. Tag Tglc a.
molishcd. AT least i've h1ilS In 4
been demolished within a 5.i7rlfli ~
negroes are in terror. an tiey lei ersz
that white mon are ID ynaaassa 4 1:
halls on account Of stie sinlslIfr III
procuring labor Tn 81 :scasritYs &c IL
Dor Is charged to the I'M lrssnss IL IN
secret societies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
teenth and thirty,arst. Place not yet
decided,

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec. "a.
While every big wave threatened to
break the vessel to pieces, the crew OF
the schooner E. Waterman Is work,
Ing desperately to tighten her cargo
In the hope Of getting her OF the
rocks. The ship lies In dangerous
position near Delivers Neck, where
she went ashore last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

The ladies' Of the W. F.sM. S. OF the
First N. +. Church will hold tbnh.
usual monthly meeting at The home
OF &rs. c. o. jackson. ith street In.
Gust avenue. on Thursday evening. De.
cember 20. The topic of Educational
Missions will be persued from Kin:
dergarten to College" a good attends
ance Is hoped for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
Live News
SCRAPS OF NEWS GATHERED AND
CAREFULLY WRITTEN FOR
BUSY READERS.

o. - +. VI o.. L.
4 WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth was able to walk
about the White House this morning
for the first time since the operation
for Appendicitis Thursday week ago.
Thursday shewill go to the Longworth
residence IN this city.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 3+.-Afore
than ten thousand operatives will be
laid OF for the rest OF the week when
several OF the big cotton mills In
Rhode Islania nd Southern Mnssacnn
sets close tonight Fifteen thousand
looms and nearly a million spindles
are affected.
BOSTON, Dec. 24.-The cigar max.
ers' union all over the country will be
asked to; follow the example of the
Boston union which has barred mar.
| ried women from membership.
Z LONDON Dec.525 Sogers. the
american &resS; PARTICLES
Sith Haesfr MISSION
Athe
ehir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Subscribe for The West vlrglalan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
The Pump Broke.

street Commissioner West was busy
nus, evening washing Jackson street
nnn was planning to so over the whole
business section Of the CITY. mnkinr
.mnlgs as clean as a new pin. when,
@otH reached him Of break nj The
PUMP station and he had to call his
!. men In anl quit work. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Paul Hsvwprl. the son of Mr. end
Mrs. J. II. Hayward. Of Jackson street.
entertained number OF hts friends
yesterday afternoon in honor OF the
ninth anniversary of his birth. A de,
lighttul afternoon was spent Mt various
diversions and visit to the Electric
Theater was greatly enjoyed by the
guests. A tempting course OF refresh
ments was served. The guests were
Naomi : Eetrner, Dorothy Wildernan
Daisy Watkins. Dorothy Gibbs, Ruth
Hayward. Ernest Derrick. Robert De
trick. Charles .lerfry, Charles and
George McCray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

NgiitEntertsii Tbimble Club. Il,
i, '.tts S. B I4eyeiie will entertatr the.
5,''GiIian 1kinule C!nb on FrisH \ at
hrrfiiome ia ID. First ward. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
NJ 'CLELLAN
ENGINE co.
N0M|NATES

At regular meeting of the George
B. Mcclellan Engine Company last
night, the following officers were
nominated for the year 1908: presi-
dent, Charles Quinn; vice-president,
James Ford; financial secretary,
Peter Martin: recording secretary.
Anton Wodder; treasurer, William
Quigley; representative to the Fire
mems Relief Association, John Rear
don; foreman, John Hallahan; first
assistant Patrick Lyons; second as
sistant, Frank Tooker, Jr.
The financial report of the Nc
Clellans from parade day showed
that the expenses were $S9S.40. The
company received from the general
committee $6S7.21. leaving a bal
ance unpaid of S211.19.
The McClellans took up the hook
and ladder challenge to bowl series
of games. They elected John Des-
mOnd manager. They would also
like to hear from the other companies
in regard to games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
READY
FOR MEMORIAL

Arrangements for the annual me-
mortal services of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 7S4, E. p. O. Ellls, to be
held in the Majestic theatre Sunday.
December l, were completed at their
meeting last night.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by J. Leslie Gossin, of Lodge
No. 1, New York. An excellent pro-
gram consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music has been arranged
Rev. Dr. W. c. Snodgrass, pastor of
Simpson NJ. E. Church, will offer
prayer, and Rev. James II Northrup.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will pronounce the benedic-
tion.
c. Howard Smith will be the musi-
cal director. The committee in
charge includes DR.. Frank Crowther.
William K. Bassford and Henry Nc
Cullough.
One candidate, Charles Steuer-
wald, of South Amboy, was fitted
with the antlers at last nights meet
ing. Plans were discussed for min
strel show to be held in the near fu-
ture. 1t will be probably held in the
Majestic. A ladies night will also
be held No date was settled but it
will probably be some time the latter
part of this year or early next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
LOVE LETTERS
ARE PRODUCED
,oeciol Dy United Press Wire /.

Special Jy United Press Wire:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20:-Identi-
fication of love correspondence be-
tween the defendant and Senator
Brown occupied most of the morning
session IN the Bradley trial today.
1t was afcrafty move on the part of
the attorneys for the defense for it
enabled the woman to recuperate her
strength before proceeding with the
narration of circumstances leading
up to the tragedy of last December.
The letters confirmed the protesta
tion of his undying affection to
which Mrs. Bradley testified yester-
day The woman quailed as they
held before her the ''old records of
love which led to her downfall" and
she struggled to hide her emotion each
time she was called upon to state
whose handwriting the letters were
in She faltered, and at length she
leaned back and was unable to con-
troll herself further. Most of the let
ters were addressed: Mrs. Dolly
Madison Brown" One specifically
acknowledged little Arthur as "our
child"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
HAD
REHEARSAL
LAST NIGHT

The Braga Singing Society, last
night, held a final rehearsal of the
theatrical program--~4and. IS concert
which is TO he given tomorrow night
in Braga hall. An opportunity was
given the children to witness the re-
hearsal by charging them only ten
cents for last night. The entire
program is well arranged and each
part is we'll represented.
Not a hitch occurred in the re-
hearsal. The program is arranged in
two parts. 1t opens with two selec-
tions by the Braga Singing Club. A
one-act audeville sketch, written by
Hostrup. is then rendered The local
people in the cast are. Holger Peter
son, Miss c. Miller, Mrs. NJ. Madsen.
NJ. c. Larsen. o. Thomson and A
Larsen. Two numbers by the Braga
Singing Club follow. The one-act
comedy farce. entitled Three for
One, opens the second part of the
program. In the cast are: II. Peter
sen, Mrs. NJ. Madsen. A. Nicholaisen,
Miss c. Hansen, o. Thomson, Miss H.
Hansch, NJ. c. Larsen and NJ Soren-
sen. A number OF vocal selections
are then given by the Braga society,
after which the floor will be cleared
for dancing. Those who witnessed
the performance last night. felt high
ly pleased with it. From all appear
ances it will prove a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
Well Known Man
is Hit By Gar at
Woodbridge.
SHOCK TO MANY
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 20:-Jus-
tice of the Peace Robert Johnson
Wylie, who bad occupied a leading
position in Woodbridge for many
years and who was equally we'll
known in Perth Amboy and through
out Middlesex county. met 4 sudden
death last night when he was struck
by a trolley car near the Presby-
terian church on Railway avenue
about ten minutes before II o'clock
about ten minutes before II O'Clock.
Motorman Weisman and conductor
Close, both of Westfield, was bowl.
ing along on its trip to Perth Amboy,
when the motorman suddenly start
ed to slacken speed, having noticed
a man standing there. The motor
man was going TO stop, supposing
that the man wished to board the car,
when, without warning, the man,
who proved to be Justice Wylie,
fell in front of the car,
which struck him. This is accord
ing 10 the motorman's story of the
accident. Justice Wylie's ribs were
crushed and he died before medical
aid reached him, Dr. B. w. Hoag-
land and DIR. l. T. Spencer having
been summoned. Undertaken r. A.
Hirner was notified and he took the
body to his place on Main street.
Mr.. Wylie was sixty-nine years of
age and is survived by widow and
five children. He lived at 81 Amboy
avenue, between Main and Green
streets. He had been justice of the
peace for a number of years and was
also in the real estate business. He
was an ardent republican and was
remarkably active for one of his age
He was an enthusiastic devotee of
outdoor sports and attended nearly
all the big baseball games in Perth
Amboy. Tall and straight, with
beard of white, he was conspicuous
figure and was we'll liked by hum
dreds with whom he came in contact.
His children are Mrs. William Cut
ter, of Woodbridge; Mrs. Theodore
Drumpleman, of Railway; Mrs. H.
Zerfling, of New Brunswick; Samuel
Wylie, of South River, and Charles
Wylie, a prominent druggist in New
York, who formerly made his home
with his parents in Woodbridge.
Justice Wylie was brother of Gen
eral W. w. Wylie. for long time
an adiutant in the New York state
militia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
10Th. WEDDING
AN NIVER SARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dawson.
of 134 Brighton avenue, celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
with reception and dance in Nc
kinley hall last night. A supper
march, led by Miss May Rove and
Phillip Beatty, led the guests TO the
supper tables in the reception room.
The marchers formed the figure
twenty.
Among those present We're: MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward MeHose, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Whatne. Mr.. and Mrs. William Aachen-
berg, Mrs. Frederick Hooker Mrs.
Frank Dawson, Mrs. Louis Rudders, Jr.,
Mrs. Louis Rudders Sr.. Mrs. James
Warren. Mrs. George Hoagland; the
Misses Jennie Smith, Catherine Smith.
Jeanette Warren Gertrude Warren,
Anna Nelson, May Gibson. May Rowe.
Carrie Aachenberg. Anna Ritter. Sarah
Bennett. Rhoda Dawson. May Dawson,
Helen Aachenberg. Agnes Dawson. Ell
verina McHose, Mary Whatne, Loretta
Rudders; Louis Dawson. Joseph Rowe.
Philip Beatty, George Rowe, Frank
Beatty, Richard Rowe. John Drift,
Claude Homes, Andrew Heidelberg, NJ.
Mum, William Hooker, Sidney Turner,
Ross Nelson. James Sheppard, G. En-
mons, Frederick stevens. Mr.. Peterson
and Elvin Dingler. of this city; and
Mrs. William Vaughn, Horace Vaughn,
Eugene Cline and Philip Flynn, of Tot
fenxille
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20

HOLD CADEK IN $500
ON FORGERY CHARGE

Joseph Gadek, of 765 State street,
was given hearing before Recorder
Pickersgill yesterday afternoon at d
O'Clock to answer two charges OF
forgery, both preferred by the St
Stanislaus society, of this city. He
was placed under $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
TO the firstcharge of forging a check
for $500, December Is, which was
indorsed by Joseph Ciejk, Michael
Bigos and Joseph Gadek, he pleaded
not guilty. Joseph Ciejk was the
first witness called. He declared that
Gadek obtained his signature under
the pretence that it was necessary to
make deposit of SIS which he had
taken from Michael Bigos, the CASH
Ter of the society. Anton Masso-
pust acted as interpreter
Bigos was next called. He stated
that he was the cashier of the society,
that he could neither read nor write
and that he had never authorized his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20

signature to the document. His
signature was in the same handwrit-
ing as that of Gadek. He was cross
examined by Lawyer Peter A. Peter
son who appeared for the defendant
The second charge was then read
It was that of forging check for
$500. December 27. This was sign
ed by josef Cieszk, Michael Bigos.
Joseph Gadell and j. Rogolia. Bigos
was again called and testified that
he had not authorized his signature.
Gadek then asked permission to
speak. He said that the st. Stanis-
lava Biscupa Menczeniska Krakows-
kego Society owed him money since
he, personally had been paying the
societys bills. He brought forward
receipts to prove what he said He
alleges that he and not Josef Rod
zinska is president of the associa-
tion and that his signature was nec-
essary on all checks. Lawyer Joseph
f. Stricken appeared for the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
GUEST AT WEDDING ATTACKS OFFICER
But Is HIMSELF STABBED: MAY DIE.
Wound May Have
Been Inflicted
Accidentally.
SWUNG A KNIFE

The wedding celebration of Joseph
Tot at the saloon of John Jacko, 296
Fayette street, was the scene of an
ARRAY last night in which Stephen
Nodt, of Chapman avenue, receiv-
ed a knife wound in the back, on the
right side Just below the kidneys.
The knife pierced through to the alb
dominal cavity and may prove fatal
Everything went we'll at the we'd
ding until about 9:l5 o'clock when
Nodt pulled out large flask of whis-
key and started TO drink. George,
his brother, seeing him, and, fearing
that there would be a fight if he be-
came intoxicated, started to take the
bottle away from him. Constable
James F.. O'Brien, who was there to
keep order, ordered Nodt out.
He went out and returned with
large carving knife and started to
slash O'Brien. He made lunge at
the constable and ripped open his
coat, nearly stabbing the officer in
the stomach. O'Brien swung with
his left hand, and struck him on the
head with his billy, which he WELD
ed with his right hand Nodt went
down, bat arose Immediately
O'Brien drew his revolver and fired in
the air to frighten him and to attract
any officer who might be near.
At this points John Conturo, aged
nineteen; Mike Conturo, aged twenty
three, both of Chapman avenue, and
John Patrice, aged nineteen, Of 20
Stockton street, crowded around and
became mixed UP in the affray
Nodt rushed out of the place and
ran all the way to the Packer house.
where he collapsed. DR.. William +.
Ramsay discovered that the man had
been stabbed. He dressed the
wound and FASTENED him to the hos
pital tt
In court, the Conturo brothers and
Patrice denied having knives in their
possession. No other knife was
found. O'Brien positively asserts
that these men had nothing TO do
with the injury and that Nodt, in
falling. probably stabbed himself.
They are now locked up for further
examination. John Barcas, aged
nineteen, OF 269 Fayette street, and
Mike Scarick, aged forty, of Kirkland
place, who witnessed the fracas, say
that neither the Conturos or Patrice
raised their hands against NOdt.
Roundsman Morris and Patrolman
Tonnesen and A Jensen arrived on
the scene after Nodt had fed and
arrested the witnesses and the pris-
oners.
The weapon was taken to police
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
FLORAL FAIR IN THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHAPEL SCENE OF BRILLIANT COLOR.
Transform
Place Into One
Of Beauty.
OPENS TODAY


The floral fair, under the auspices
,of the ladies of the First Presby-
terian Church, opens in the chapel
this afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock. and
will continue every afternoon and
evening until Friday night.
There are six booths and each IL
tastefully decorated with different
flowers
The fancy booth In the center or
the room is decorated with roses. ana
Mrs. William Griswold is in charge.
Her assistants are Mrs Herbert Day
ton, Mrs. William r. Stacey, Mrs.
Sidney Riddlestorffer and Mrs. Ro-
bert Gill
Upon entering the chapel. on the
left is situated the mystery booth
decorated with morning glorfes.
Mrs Frances Brace is the Chairman
and her assistants are the Misses
Edythe Boehm, Anna McClymont.
Lillian de Hamm, Elizabeth Seaman.
Ada Hulsizer, Frances Hunt ana
Elizabeth de Hamm.
Next is the fruit booth, decorafed
with black-eyed daisies. Mrs. IrA
K. Grouse is in charge, assisted ~
Mrs. Frank Druckenmiller. Mrs. Ro~
bert Porter. Mrs. Roy Minton. Mrs.
Andrew Tappen. Mrs. f. Dorsey, Mrs.
A. Miller and Mrs. Dwyer.
The china. linen and candy booths
are on the right side Of the room.
The china booth is decorated with
pinks and is in charge of Mrs. Joseph
G. Burns. assisted by the following
ladies': Mrs. G. w. TyrrelI, Mrs. n
H. Petz, Mrs. c. G.. Baldwin. Mrx.
William Davis and Mrs. James STAFF
ford.
The linen booth, in charge Of Mrs.
John Halpin. is decorated with chryS
santhemnms. The corps OF assist
ants at this both includes Mrs. u
Brown, Mrs. Richard G. Bechtel.
Mrs. S. =. Shull, Mrs. ]. ] Deitche.
Mrs A. LAWSON Ramsays HrS ze:;>s..'
liam Murdoch, Mrs. Henry Rtsfty~
Mrs. Amelia Mount and Mrs. G.. "A.
Seaman
The candy booth, with its decora-
tons of wistaria, is in charge OF Mrs
Arthur Graham, and corps Of help
ers, Mrs. Charles w. Barnekov, Mrs.
Arthur Sofield, Mrs. Alfretta Higgins.
, Mrs. Theodore Bioodgood, Mrs. Sam
uel j. Mason, Miss Edith Higgins and
! Miss Antoinette Mount.
At each both is an elaborate dis
play of choice articles.
The "Oid Dutch MILL" where a
lunch will be served, is one Of the
Features of the fair /; is in charge
ict Irs. Alfred H. Crowell. The
| y, es minister Model cook book. which
contains a number of tempting re-
cipes, Will be for sale. The follow
ling are to be the assistants at the
mill: Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. d.
w. Ramsay. Mrs. Mutt, Mrs. f. J. b.
Kelley, Mrs. F A Seaman. Mrs Grid-
ley, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. c.
L. Straub, Mrs. Theodore Degenring.
and the Misses Ida Mckenzie. Lillian
Fretz. Jennie Peterson, Edith Stacey.
Edith CroweIi, Marguerite Boughton.
Rhea Roessler, Katie Osterhout, Mfl-
lie Dietche, Adrienne Frost, Mary
Gridley. Blanche Grieve. IsabeiI2
Grieye. Anna Dover, Blanche Mason
and Ella Ramsay. An excellent
menu consisting of chicken, lobster
and salmon salads, pies, cruiiers,
baked beans, biscuits, sandwiches,
tea and coffee will be served. The
ice cream and cake will be in charge
of Mrs. William Meshrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
ST. MARY
FAIR PLANS
PROGRESSING

The ladies and committee in charge
of the annual fair of St Mary's II. C.
church to- be held in the old church
adjoining the school. in Center street.
are making every effort to assure the
success of the affair. 1t will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Thanksgiving day, November IS, 81 and
2S. meeting of the several commit :
tees in charge will be held in the schoo,
building Sunday afternoon to make final
preparations. There will be three
tables, The Sodality, Rosary and chill
dren's tables. A large display of fancy
and useful articles will be offered for
sale. A large number of articles will
be awarded each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
WOMAN AFTER
A POLICEMAN

The warrant which Mrs. Violet Her
man had sworn out November IL by
Charles Sedan, justice of the peace, for
the arrest of Chris Hanson. the patrol
man, on a charge of assault and bat
terry, is now in the hands of Chief
Burke. Mrs. Herman declares that Han
son elected her forcibly from a meeting
of Mohawk Council No. SO, Degree of
Pocahontas.
case arose out of the efforts of Mrs
Herman to attend a meeting. although
she was alleged to be no longer mem
har
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20

WATCH FIVE
STOWAWAYS

The five stowaways who We're found
on the steamer knudsen, which arrived
yesterday from MeXic" and is now at
the American Smelling K Refining
Company's plant unloading ore. as told
in yesterdays NEWS, are still in GUS
tody on the vessel.
The captain has promised to keep
watch an them while here and have
them taken back when the steamer
leaves tomorrow. AS an extra precau-
ton to prevent their escape. the captain
has detectives on watch. night and day.
They were six when the steamer, left
Mexico. but one secured papers as a
member of the crew.
The detectives on watch are from
Peltier's detective bureau. Two were
on duty last night and two others to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
P. 0. NEEDS
MORE HELP

Postmaster Tice has not yet received
word from Washington as TO whether
the government viii allow him sub
stitute clerk. AT the present time the
post office is without a substitute clerk,
but there are two substitute carriers,
who are. constantly being used.
The local civil service examiners are
examining a number of applicants to-
day, for the position of elerk-carrier.
Postmaster Tiee states that he will
obtain the return coupons as soon as
there is some call made for them here.
Up TO the present time there has been
no call. These coupons are for the use
of people who write to other countries
and wish to enclose return postage.
MIR. Tice has sold all of the James
town stamps. The limit for the sale of
these is November &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
THANKSGIVING
UNION SERVICE

At a conference tomorrow morning
at the parsonage OF Simpson M. Z.
Church at IL o'clock, arrangements
will be perfected for the annual union
Thanksgiving service next Thursday.
November 2s. The Methodist, Pres
byterian, Baptist. and Danish M. E.
churches are expected to participate
ana the church where the service
shall be held is to be decided to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
Special to the EVENING NEWS:


SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 20:-At the
meeting of the borough council last
night Mayor Treganowan did not
mince his words in criticising the
Public Service Corporation for it's ar
tions in the borough. The mayors
remarks were based on the recent
action of Public Service in getting
out an Injunction preventing the
Jersey Central Traction Company
from completing its line here Be
fore he had finished, however. the
mayor had reviewed the manner in
which the Public Service had ignor-
ed the people of the borough by vio-
lating the ordinance granting it a
franchise and declared the people had
acted like tame, lame set of
ducks
Inc mayor said he regretted the
borough counsel, Mr.. Pearce was abb
sent. When the trolley matter was
brought up Councilman Lovely was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
SOUTH AMBOY'S MAYOR
PUBLIC SERVICE

the first 10 speak. he said he had
been talking to the borough counsel
who had said he was engaged in some
important matter and would not be
here. He states" continued Mr..
Lovely, that last Saturday Judge
Swavze issued writ of certiorari
also stay on the application of the
Public Service Corporation and at the
time the motion was made the court
assigned a rule to show cause why a
writ of certiorari should not be issued.
The rule TO show cause is returnable
next Saturday and if the court is of
the opinion that the writ shall be is
sued. ii will tie up matters indefi-
nitely. whereas on the other hand if
the court was of the opinion the writ
shall not issue the proceedings will
end
1.-The thing anyway means the
stoppage OF work, said the mayor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-20
DRILLED HOLES
IN MANS ARM

Barney. May. of SO Division street,
was painfully injured while at work
at the Raritan dry docks yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. He was oper-
ating steam anger, which accident
ally drilled three holes in his arm,
before bystanders went to his assist
ance. He was taken TO his home and
attended by DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell.