davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
GROWTH OF AL
FALFA TOO RAPID
OKLAHOMA FARMERS PLANT
STRIKES A NOTE THAT is
PATHETIC.
Every Recurring Crops a Cause OF
Constant Annoyance to Him.

UTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 22-In feigned
disbursement of alfalfa as a desir'
able crop, dealer in alfalfa lands In
county in western Oklahoma Is circu'
lating an advertisement of his bust
ness that has caused so much discus
sion that rural newspapers are repro
ducing the advertisement without cost.
lit reads:
I'VE hear good deal about the
value of an alfalfa crop. Some peo'
Die never let up blowing about II.
They tell you if you feed it to your
work team you won't have to feed
grain to keep them fat; that it is
worth pound for pound as much as
bran for feeding milk cows; that 1t is
fine for feeding beef cattle, and al
ways will tell you about the immense
crop you can make.
70, come off Give us a rest; IL
makes us tired Isn't there another
side?
In May, just at the time you ought
to be hoeing out your cotton. you nave
TO go into your alfalfa field and cut
the first crop. 1t sort of worries you,
of course, but you have to do So
Then in June, just when you have a
chance to go fishing, there's another
crop of alfalfa to cut, and you dom
90. It's blazing hot in July, and you
feel like you ought to shade some, but
YOU have to get into another crop OF
alfalfa You are getting tired OF the
name of it by this time. In August
you want to go to camp meeting, swap
yarns, have a good, easy time, ana
imagine you have got religion. But
Won can't-there's that, doggoned al
falfa again. In September 1t has al
WAYS been your custom to visit wire
kinsfolk, but do you do it? Not mucn.
Confound that alfalfa!
I'm October you are done with most
other crops and you want to go on 10
that gambling contraption known as
the county fair and spend some OF
YOUR money, but you have to harvest
another crop of that Internal alfalfa.
And in November in desperation you
turn the cattle in on the field ana
they Craze on it all fall. Are you
through then? Heavens, no! You've
cot to spend all winter feeding IL up.
MARKHAM makes a wall about the
man with the hoe. He ought to sheo
tears over the man with an alfalra
farm. II you want a picture or soilu
enjoyment see the man with the noe
rest upon it, and watch the weeds
grow. But the man with alfalfa farm!
Is man to be mere machlne u
transform alfalfa into bank account!
Is his soul to have no higher asplra-
tion9 Don't be burdened with an al
falfa farm. If you are tired and neeu
rest If you have all the money you
want. IL YOU wish to repose in deep,
cool inviting shades beside still wa
ters list your alfalfa farm with us and
we will sell it to some man VINO
doesn't know any better than ENJOY
seeing the sides of the banks bullying
out; his horses, catne, sheep. goats
and hogs, fat his wife and children
happy and contented and himself pros
porous"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
CLOSING DAY AT
FRANKLIN FAIR

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug. 3D.
The last day of the Franklin county
fair saw another big crowd in attend
ance, there being something like 1000
persons on the grounds. This has
been the most successful fair ever
held in this city. The weather has
been ideal and the total attendance
was between $4,000 and 10000. The
fair association cleared, it is stated,
between $4,000 and $4,000. The fol-
lowing were the racing results today:
r,,, cog oooo. p,,rco e9n0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30
Do You Want

Gasoline Engine,
Myers Pump,
Stock Tank,
Hoosier Wheat Drill,
Imperial Disc Harrow,
Imperial Smoothing Harrow,
Imperial Land Roller,
Feed Crusher,
Tornado Cutter,
D. A. sattePsseId q Co.
l-tues& fri4t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-30

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OH instantly relieves the
pain-ouickly cures the wound.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BRIDAL VEIL.

Pure "Granulated" Yellow
Golden Grains" 3 10. bag
IC-Ih. cotton begs-
q.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

IN iiS LoSSA4SAt-
FULL BLEACHED CAMBRIC, 30
IN cl es wide. very soft finished: lOc. 2C
quality. Tuesday special. q yard.
PRINTED CAMBRIC, neat Inquired ana
striped designs on white grounds; suitapIe
for children's dresses and shirt waist
suits: 50 inches wide. Tuesday. 1DC
special, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Fancy Linens

First Floor.
Hand-enlbroidcred Irish Linen Scarfs,
Shams and Tea Cloths; hemstitched and
heavily embroidered III shamroci; dc
signs:
SCARFS. 1sx54 inches. ST. IA.
SHAMs, 31x31 inches. S1.7S.
TEA CLOTHS. 45x45 inches. So. 7S;
56x54 inches, S3 Al.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN sCARFS.
Shams and Tea Cloths; with handsome
hand-drawn centres:
sCARFS. 1sx86 inches. ST 90.
SLAMS. 30x30 inches. ST 80.
TEA CLOTHS. 36x3e inches. 81 80;
i5x45 inches, 50. 80.
CLUNY LACE TRIMMED DoILIEs
at half price:
axe-inch size. 12c. quality. at &c;
12x12-inch. at 2fc
TURKISH HAND CROCHET TIDES.
beautiful design:
2ox22-inch. 81 20 quality; each &c.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

FlavoriuC T. Y ira c s.
Red star" Brand; manu-
featured in our own labOra-
tory and warranted abso-
lutely pure.
Vanilla OK BEETLES.
regularly lie. now / &C.
4-cz. bottles. regularly
SSc.. now 20C.; s-oz.
bottles. regularly sc, now
4Sc : III o. bottles, reg
ularly S1.O6, sec
Lem o n-2oz. bottles.
regularly 15c., now ] &c.
OF. bottles. regularly
2sc.. now 22C.; S-oz-
bottles. regularly ISc.. now
S9C l6-oz. bottles. reg
ularly sSc.. now. 4Oc
Almond. Orange and
Rcse-3 OF. bottles, regu-
larly 15c.. now ..- | &c
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

CIR ROCERIES S "~r
OF,
in and
Tic Took Sc each: n- 92c
e Z
dozen ;;,,. n i pt ~ - 81 33
CELEBRATED STAR. COFFEE
for pounds cartons :r Ssait
Sc We pon IL
Eysona
; .caddy SS;.76
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Best White Granulaesd
HOniny. Slb. cotton bags:
elsewhere Isc.: cur prizes,
Sc. 10lb. bags. 2&c.:
2ii-lb. bags .-.5Sc
Aacaroni and Spaghetti,
Nliceln and Italian Lat
ters. pound cartons. I PC:
dozen. 50; 2Nlo.
boxes ----.-------S So SO
Rolled Oats. LILY
White" brand: 2lb. car
tons; this sale. Sc; dozen.
Presto. the famous pre-
pared "B etter Than
Flour small package.
1Oc.: large package, 24c
Greek Currants. best
quality. full weight car
tons. I fc.: dozen.
Bordsn's Matted MIX
Tablets. chocolate ana un-
favored; regularly 24c. per
bot. special .-..--...1Sc
PrLLSBURY's BEST.
Barrel ---..-----SS. "a
=
q barrel ...-..-..S2 81
24i2-lb. bag ........S4c
NUTRITTvE BILE
riy sold at I5c- per large
rice for this sale. .....Sc
J-ssariins brand extra
Sliced Best California
Lemcn Cling Peaches, can,
S1c.: Dozen SIS. IS
Wieshacen Style r-
served Raspberries. one
pound cans. 15c. each.
dozen -.---...-.-.S1 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
THREE FLOUR SPECIAL
FRANKLIN MILLS
ENTIRE WHE

AIMED GOODS SPECIAL
Tomatoes. A m eric an
Beauty brand, extra large
cans; choicest selection OF
whole Jersey fruit: can.
! 4c.; dozen ...S1 81
Tomatoes. Ailivtns
brand. gallon cans. 29c
each. case OF 8 cans.
ST. SO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

PRCNES. &C strictly
: a n a
Clara; all perfect fruit:
medium size: 2-Ib. carton.
12C. - b. box.
S1.44: extra large size.
2-lb. cartons. special.
16C each: 25-Ib. box.
S1.92 Oregon. extra
large size. 2lb. carton.
2Sc. - ! b. box,
S3.3S; 1O-lb box.
S1.S4
Hartley's Marmaiade. /
II. glass Jars: reg. 2Sc.:
this sale ..---.-..1 Sc
salt Mackerel. BIB. kit.
SAC. IO-lb. kit ST. "a
cider or White Wine
Vinegar. quart bottle.
&c. gallon. including Jug.
French Sardines. Louis
Brand; = box. toe. ; doz-
en- -.---.---.--.---S l | 4
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Towels
Main Floor Rear
HEMMED UNION LINEN HCCK
TOWELS. rcd borders:
Size f7x34 inch. each. h............11c c
sizc 1sx3s-inch. cach...........1E lie
Size 2ox4o-inch. each. sc
HEMsTITCHED BUCK TOWELS all
white or with red borders; size 20x27-.
inch. gold elsewhere at 2Jc. eacu. our
price ..---...-.... - G
HEMMED ALIs-LINEN HCCK TOW
ELS. damask borders: very heavy quail
ity: size 22x4o inches; each. 24c
.HUCK TOWELS, all linen. with seal
loped ends 29c. value; size l9xS5 inch;
each Observation-Disclosures. 24c
HEMSTITCHED EXTRA HEAVY
AND FINE HUCE TOWELS, damask
borders: 2ox39 inch; <0c. quality. Mt Sac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
PRAISE FOR
The ADMIRAL
Roosevelt Comments Davis For
His Action at Kingston Jones
Denies Tales Of Cruelty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-In unequiv-
ocal terms President Roosevelt APP
proved Admiral Davis entire action in
connection with his visit to Kingston.
Jamaica. to render aid to the stricken
| city and in addition requested the sec
retary of the navy to express to Ad-
miral Davis his heartiest commenda-
tion of all that he did.
The long expected report of Admiral
Davis of the circumstances leading up
TO the withdrawal of the fleet from
Kingston reached the navy depart
nent and was at once laid before the
president. Inasmuch as the president
already has announced that the diplo-
matte phase of the case is closed in
cident the report itself will not be
made public, but Secretary Metcalf
gave out letter from Admiral Evans,
commander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet. warmly commenting Admiral
Davis for his conduct OF situation
(which was, to say the least, some
what embarrassing The admiral re-
marks further that it WI particularly
officer such as Admira Davis to deal
with the problem which arose. The
presidents letter TO Secretary Metcalf
says;
II have read carefully the report of
Admiral Davis, together with the re-
port of Admiral Evans, commencing
the actions of Admiral Davis at Kings
ton, and l desire that you express to
Admiral Davis my heartiest commen-
dation of all that he did at Kingston.
! approve his entire action. He up
held the best traditions of our navy in
thus rendering distinguished service to
humanity"
A London cable says that Sir Alfred
Jones. president of the Liverpool cham
Der of commerce; John Henniker Hea-
ton, NJ. F., and other prominent men
just arrived at Bristol from Kingston,
give vivid details of the earthquake
and protest against the charges widely
circulated that Sir Alfred's party had
inhumanely treatsd the Americans at
Kingston after the disaster
In an interview Sir Alfred declared
that such an accusation was mon
strous," adding:
'The ship was crowded from end to
end with dead and dying In order to
provide for these we had to keep all
our own passengers ashore at Il hotel
for two days. Several Americans who
were hurt were treated on board the
Port Kingston, and we provided other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
VENEZUELAN TRAGEDY.
Governor of Caracas AssaSsinated ny
Drunken Riotcrs In Cafe.

Drunken Rfotcrs In Cafe.
CARACAS. Venezuela. Feb. 2.--Gen
era, Luis Mata Has. the governor OF
Caracas. was assasslnated during the
night by a crowd of intoxicated parti
sans of Vicente Gomez the first vice
president of the republic.
Among the, assasslns was Fusebio
Gomez, cousin. OF the vice president
The men had spent the evening riot
ously, shooting% PISTOLS drinking and
crying Long live Gomez General
AIata v Illas drove. iip in cab to the
cafe where the men We're for the pur.
pose of demonstrating with them III n
friendly manner They invited the
governor of the city to drink with them.
Mata V Has sat down and began to
exposttllate.F whereluDon the crowd sud
denly opened fire upon him with their
revolvers. Eighteen bullets entered
the body of the governor.
Immediately after the shooting the
assassins drove hurriedly to the out
skirts OF the city andftooll refuge in
the mountains. Troops were sent ont
to pursue them.
Domingo Caryaial was ut once APP.
pointed to succeed General Has as
governor. but he died of heart failure
few hours after being told of his ap.
pointment Cee al
Following the killing of DR.. Has sev.
eral griends of Vice President Gomez
were arrested and are in Jail
Another incident was a fight between
General Salas, commander of the San
Mauricio barracks, and Oveliono Uzca-
tegui. commander of the troops in the
Federel district. UZcategul received a
bullet wound in The scalp, but inflicted
injury upon his adversary with his
sword.
President Castro continues to i'm
prove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
RAILROADS PAY STATE
HALF MILLION In TAXES
Big Companies Make Plans to Fight
Main Stem Tax Law-Little
Ones Settle Up.

TRENTON, Feb. 2:-More than
100000 has been turned into the
state treasury during the past few
days by the railroad companies in set
tlement of the one-half of one per
cent main stem tax, which fell due
yesterday. The Central Railroad of
New Jersey was the first of the larg-
er railroads to make it's settlement.
The Erie, New York, Susquehanna
& Western, Lehigh Valley, Delaware,
Lackawanna G Western, and West
Shore, followed suit yesterday, with
some of the smaller unclassified sys-
TENS
The separate amounts paid by some
of these systems follow: D., l.. & W.,
$167,612; Lehigh, $91,24S; Erie,
$67,S54; Susquehanna, $32, 1868; West
Shore, $21,9SO; New Jersey Junction,
$7,141; Raritan River, $1,766.
A few of the smaller independent
railroads have not joined with their
more powerful contemporaries in the
litigation to test the "main stem" tax
act The Tuckerton railroad. for
example, paid over yesterday $3,605,
which is the full amount of tax levied
by the state. Had it followed the lar
ger raods' example by paying only
one-half of one per cent, its check
would have been for only $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
SEED OYSTERS PLENTIFUL.
Planters Think They May Have More
Than They Need.

/, BRIDGETON, Feb. 2-Bridge-
tonians engaged in the oyster bust
ness are looking forward to one of
the best yields of seed oysters in May
next that has ever been found upon
the natural beds of the Delaware riv-
er. Soundings have been made which
show the beds covered with q healthy
growth of the best plants that the
planters have seen in many years.
Most of the planters have their leas-
ed beds in the Maurice river cove
pretty we'll covered with plants at
this time owing to the comparatively
few bivalves that have been taken
during the past season.
The supply of natural oysters will
exceed the demands OF the Maurice
river cove planters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
WASTE FACTORY BURNS.
Troy Fire Fighters Have Long Might
BattIe-Loss. $500. 900.

TROY n. ". Feb 2.-The six story
brick bhilding owned by the Troy
Waste Manufacturing company. one
of the largest in the city and utilized
as an office and storehouse for the con
cern lochted III the collar factory dis
trict was last night completely de-
stroyed by a fire which originated in
the second story of the building The
loss is about 100000.
The Building was filed with shod-
dies. cotton batting and waste. com
prlsing manufactured goods and raw
material, and soon after the fire was
discovered the entire building was
filed with smoke. The firemen could
not battle the flames owing to the
smoke, and when they were enabled to
reach tSe fire on the second floor the
flames had swept up n shaft to the
third floor, which soon became mass
of flames.
Tho only manner of fighting the
flames was from the ground and from
ladders. SO that IN less than an hour
the flames had spread through the en-
tire building. and soon general alarm
was sounded.
The north wall of the building top
pied over first and communicated the
fire TO brick buildings across King
street. but the flames We're extingush-
ed. The south wall fell, smashing the
Trojan hook and ladder truck. but no
one was injured
Finally the building crumbled from
all sides, compelling the United Trac-
tion company 10 cut its wires on the
main line through the city. Five horses
In the barns OF Fhe company adjoining
the building Nfrc burned to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
MARLHoRoucHs AGREE.
Duke at Iatcrsfew With King Ed
ward TtlIs Him All.

ward TtlIs Him AL
LONDON. Feb AN authoritative
statement embodying what the family
desires to say ON the casc of the Duke
and Duchess Of AIarlborough was giv.
en- out last night. Ii is as follows:
The differences between the Duke
and the Duchess Of Marlborough have
been settled privately The children
will 80 TO Sunderland House to join
their mother and the duchess and the
children vii proceed TO the continent
early next week"
King Edward has been made ac-
quainted with the full terms Of the
settlement through the duke himself
who had an audience with his majes
ty at Buckingham palace yesterday
There Is great relief in royal and so
cial circles that the affairs of the
MarlborougR will not get into the
courts.
The ducheis has not been very well
lately, and IS she thinks we'll of the
cure at Mott Dor, France. she viii
after short sojourn in Paris proceed
to the Riviera with her sons. It is
said that tie duchess will have al
audience of queen Alexandra while IL
Paris next week. and this is one of the
reasons given for her decision to e
abroad now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
Enterprise Realty Company 70
Roth & Leichtman lot IA, block 30.
on Mechanic street.
Charles Dorsey to Joseph Sulak
lots 81 to 35 inclusive, block 129, on
Clifford street.
Herman Gundlock to Marie Gund=l
lock lot 25. block l05, on Wood
bridge road.
Herman Gundlcck to Hyman RipN
pen and Morris Rippenbein lot II,
block 90, on Division street.
Hans Nelson to Hans Ludwigsen.
lot 1S, block SO, on South Exist
street.
Axel Olsen to Patrick Dunn lots 8
and 10, block 270. on Elizabeth
street.
Carsten Lorensen to Herman Fred
erick lot ZIG, block 312 H., on Don
aid avenue.
John F. Arnold to II. e. Comegys
lot II, block 2S1, on tombstone and
Ridgley streets.
William H. Coutts to Ernest Manr-'
er lot IA, block 26s, on Elizabeth
street.
Sarah j. Ramsay to Marie S. Ram
say lots on High street.
Catherine Laney to Joseph Su1olx
lots to 15 Inclusive as shown on
map of lands owned by Kathryn p.
Bertrandt.
Sarah c. Inslee to Mary Korvace
lot So, as shown on map Of lands be-
longing to Sarah G. Inslee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
MRS. SAGE GIVES MILLION
Rcnsser::== i,5:rtecnn:c Institute oil
Troy the Recipient.

Troy the Recipient.
NEW YORK, Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association OF
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
of Troy n. ". held at the st. Regis
hotel last night announcement was
made of the gift by Mrs. Russell Sage
of $1.000,000 to that institution.
The announcement was made by DR.
Palmer c. Ricketts,. president of the
institute. who read 4 letter from Mrs,
Sage, which said that Mr.. Sage was Il
trustee for the institute for more than
ten years. and his nephew. the late
Russell Sage I'd. was graduated from
the school in 1850 Mr.. and Mrs. Sage
both lived in Troy for a considerable
time, and it will be remembered that
he was member of congress from
that district.
While plans for use of Mrs. Sage $
donation have not been completely
worked out, it Is understood that the
fund will be applied for the establish
ment of a new department to be called
the Russell Sage School of Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Walter CaIdicott's Funeral

The funeral of Walter Caldicott,
nine years, son of Clara w. Caldieotl,
nd the lale George Il. Caldicott, who
died at 202 High street Thursday
night, took place at the home of his
mother at s O'Clock last night Rev.
James H. Northrup, of the First Pres
byterian Church, officiated. A num-
Der of floral pieces were received
from friends. The body was taken on
the g.56 train over the Pennsylvania
railroad this morning to Jersey City
and then by the West SHORE to New
burgh, n. Y. where it win be buried
in that city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
DEBATES AT
HIGH SCHOOL.


The High School Literary Societies
met yesterday afternoon and carried
out Interesting programs.
The Lincoln society's program was
as follows: Debate, subject, ''Resolv-
ed, That all nations should unite in
adopting the same monetary stand
ard and that system shonld be gold. 2
The Affirmative side was awarded the
decision. Those on the affirmative
were Miss Irene Rock, Miss A. Full
lertoH and c. Mullins. The negative
side were: |. Gresen, Miss Ellen Han
son and Miss c. Peterson. The judg-
es were S. Hultz, C. Wright and Miss
H. Tie.
Following the debate current top
les were read by j. Mann and Miss
K. Spitzer. Miss Margaret Denels-
beck gave a recitation.
The Franklin society hear the fol-
lowing gdebate: Resolved, That Perth
Amboy should support classes in
which English is taught to foreign
ers." The negative side was award
ed the decision. On the negative
side were ]. Brown, Miss ]. Warren
and Mt. Garretson. On the af1lrma-
tive side were Miss L. Leahey, Miss
F. Doinesan and Winifred Barnes
Following the debate there was u
reading by Miss Garretson.
The current topics were: Effect of
the pute food law, by Miss G. Bren-
nan; Earthquake in Jamaica, by
Miss Mhcan; selected jokes, by Miss
Anna lover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
ACCUSES cUccENHEIM.
Said TO Be in Scheme to Corner
Alaskan Copper.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA charge
that Simon Guggehheim; recently
elected United States senator from
Colorado, was identified with move
ment to secure monopoly of the
Alaska copper etild was made before
the senate committee on territories
yesterday by Andrew F. Burleigh, of
New York.
The committee was giving a hear
ing on the bill to give federal char
ter to the Alaska Railroad Company
for its projected line from the head
of Cordova Bay to a point on the
Yukon, near Eagle, Alaska. Bur-
leigh, who is one of the promoters of
the road, declared opponents of the
bill, including Senator-elect Guggen-
helm, We're trying to corner the cop
per field and that their plans would
be interfered with if the railroad in
yaded the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. "a Scan
dinavian named James Morley, who
has just arrived hero, declares in an
interview published in n local news
paper that for several years he was q
servant TO Harry * Thaw, who is
now being tried in New York for the
murder of Stanford White. Morley as
serts that Thaw committed this deed
under the hypnotic influence of a
Frenchman who used Thaw as the IN
strument for his revenge on White
and says that his evidence ought to
secure the acanttal of Thaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
New Factory Is Runn;ng.

The new terra Gotta factory at
Fords which has just been built FOR
Abel Hanson, of this city. is now in
active operation, but as yet no mater
ial is being made. Mr. Hanson said
today that at the present time he has
eight men in his employ. but will in
crease the number to twenty-five in
about a week The main building Of
the factory is 20 by 100 feet and is
two stories high. There are also a
number of small adjoining buildings.
The factory has two large kilns.
which are now in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
CADETS MEETING.
Social Time Followed the Business
Session Last Night.

The Westminster Cadets held their
monthly business meeting last night
in the Armory. The regular routine
business was transacted. One new
member was taken in and one appli-
cation was laid over.
Reports from the various commit
tees were read and approved. Follow
ing the business session a social time
was had. A menu of many good
things was served, much to the credit
of the committee in charge, who
were: Frank Peterson, chairman;
Earl Barnes and Harry Comings. A
social committee was appointed by
the president for the next six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
EST fNAIE BID.
ORGAN

The Board of Estimate met last
night for the first time this year. Az
ter organizing they adjourned until
February II, at which time action
win be taken on the budget for the
school board and a number of other
matters. The reason the board trans
acted no business last night, as stat
ed by Mayor Bollschweiler this morn
ing, was on account Of the committee
meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
which was also scheduled for last
night.