davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
EAGAN
ORPHAN HOME
Sketch Of Institution Which
Has Done so Much
Good IN Pensacola.
IT NOW CONTAINS Il YOUNG IN
MATES AND is CONSTANTLY RE
CEIV!NG AND PROVIDING HOMES
FOR UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN.

F-arIy IN m. ,z.., M Tho Holm
mo Hand Circle Of Tho kin
H..ficbf.f.. which w. ,,,-e,..,,i.,..,5 -,
Prus,coI.f h, Nrs y ! V.5E,,r H.
,Il..H fo dovor,. rI,i,- ,.-,,,si,.. ?, IN.
fnuuJiuc of = rnr,:, for III. .;o,,i,t,r..
,1 nrnh.ucf ,.hiIG~cn of p.r..,,.,.4.,
.,,id yirfnir, II tlf.. iu,.,.r,ri,,, nr rIi-
,nf..rI,r;st tr..y,. w. mn ~, .,,-.,if.
NH, far hi, uurnn,.. and NJ, ,,,,...,,. -,
and with vHicn ~ uur,.r.i... nv f,,iI',
- hnn,... hu- =, kind u...rr.d v.,,,.,r
VINO W., Interested in fb., work rhf,v-
rurn ro, home md r.fv,, r..,- INV, $780,.
,ir.., .. r,ar.,u i-ff1 lqtn,. v.h,, ,,
-,....t,,,.. r,.s,ifr., r, ,.-rr , I.,,.....
:.nr1>r Iu ,r.. rf,...u.ir,.. ..,,. If H..
most ,:yu..-t ma .,,-f,.., v,,.l,.,.. ~,
rrr., GIRL. ". -;rI.l.u-,- ,.rI...; .,,,-.,.
from al Ii.,- earthly ..r,,r,i,,.,+,.1r.. md
interest, 81 IN r.r..r.,nr,- al b,., H.
ynrion tn tIi, v-,rn .rJ 90. =, ,.,.ri
u1ouf,I of n, affection AZ b,, 80
workers il w,s resolved TIM tn.
home which w,s h,iuo ,,I..uuoJ .bo,,rf
memorial r., b..,- b,.,l.,, ,i,. ,,.,,,,,
-p,.,,J E.,c.,r ElcD,c--
On Saur,rnLc,. r,,b r>a, ,;,o Como.
s-ona of m. n,u- r1,iIdir,, ~, l..i.i
with Masonic. ,...r..p,,,;cs .,,,,I -,
IN. .o,-,-,,.,. ,,,r+ici,,,,.,i IN ~, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
judge J. 3. Wall Again III.

Circuit Judge Joseph r. Wall M,
taken il! again last week al Arcadia
and is DOW Al Seaside on the west
coast whore his physicians have o.
drrcd him 10 remain for an indefinite
period.
The Judge has been in poor health
for several wears past and has prot
ably reached an age where he Will
never be entirely well aGain-~ertalr-
u not. unless he takes long resi-
from the arduous duties of presiding
over the affairs of the 6ta Judicial cir
cult.
JudC" Wall has a host Of personal
friends and admirers through the cir
cult. VINO regret his long continued III
inesS-BradenrOw Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
In Pensacola Also.

ia CIV opinion ono Of tho mcSr c'y-
80 needs of oUr Ijr'Ic city l. PAINT
w Mood /; in large quantities and
vpU distributed over all sections
I.,l,. is nothing that can brighten
md e. -hcu ND - town % well. and #
Viii Id materially 10 the valt'n %:
pIo-t T1l. Let OI!r property uWncrS
cou>i,:cr that and decide 10 u',,st m
enough paint 10 make their r0v lrol,
lii, Nv - Dunnoiiou AGvo"ar"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
People Demand Legislation.

Advocate OF Good rosd, NAV r"-I
assured that legislation ioukin@ 10 tH"
substantial Improvement oi ia" public
Highways VIII be- enacted 10y tho nDN
legislature. Tho demands Of ;hc poo
pie along this line viii not be- d.src-
Eardcd--Palalha Tim,S-iiCraI4-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Following arc some press opinions
for the past week from al over tho
great stat" II Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

81 The members. To Our mind IN.
coming session .,houlj 70" on, OF in
ly,srI2arion and enforcement. The law
that Sf. cps is one thai tails 10 jUsrify
Its C-cajion--JaCk~orv Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Knew the Ladies.

Shall L. asked lir;!c Rcssic. ever
be- a. old as grandpa"
Yes. dear. if Won live. replied her
uncle but youU ncv"r admit -
chicago ECCnrd-IEcraId
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

CSi event Of their lives
After len years 81 varying Success.
nd in view ri m" falling health and
sIhS,gU""s death 81 rh. mErr0u. whp
had spent h'r STRENGTH in IFS s"!vic..
close the nom. frr 70 rIr,. until car
Cum~tauces should Seem "a call ,or -
r"op"nin@-
was "H,''.d t.mUUr"~'tr HS - rrfUe"
Tor cl'i.ryn WI" needed E"rv CO
man '"ui' b" :-fv'n tu"n IA 6. -
'@E'r stricken h""'"S. This =s-a s".m'
81 Z" .".d +" jh" permanent r"-"F'n-
lAr IN" '"IWHrlH| O.! The nome or ir1
N"'.. N".E or chs ."" It' uu''r--
''.Naf" H'f.' "H'-. N"n ave deprived
Z" INC '""" .ri .o," a. ""~E'i.. or
"A''-.' '"'"""i NWrGi.'T "-' Hn|H,"
:" Ni"Fl'- i"" '.'.E I" --I~ work ma
'f"'h. ~ -'','t y '"'"H.'-. ! and 81
.>'-.''! 'l = ! .. -. N.'..E- - -
!E.hG tN1h i"r messing %. ''"a. ."i
ana ,.'' h"," "i us -."".'n# ir'"u''',
'E' 800. f.'-..H .:''.- LES ;.&.lh
"!'I'h !'E '.''.. a.'.lA- t"Jt "''.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

- pTaaRIaSJ wnen II was discovered
that the milk was sour little Jimmy
gravely remarked. Il gucJS some one
must have given the cow a lemon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
FaVorS a Dcu Tax.

r Z Erwin. IN lho Ocal3 E1nu"r.
proposes "a state Ian To TAX dos; a.
dollar a year, the proceeds to 20 10
the public school fund over tWvn' =
five years ago. this editor advocated
the same thing on the ground chiefly
that any dog not worth a dollar d
year TO its owner, ought to be killed
and that any dog nWn"r ought 10 be-
perfectly willing to pay "A dollar an
lnually for the support of the public
schools. To say nothing of tn" .-r"at
: blessing of getting rid OF host IF
worthless dogs.-Punra GOrda Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
No PessIn7Ists Here.

cnI condIriouS-Barrow COIrier-ln-
tCTmau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE FLORIDA STATE PRESS
Stockton For Governor.

Hon J. y {. Stockton. ha, been re
Gently mentioned aS on" o. -h" pru"H-
bilirics for "ub"rnatorial honors We
do not know il he has aspirations in
thiz direction or not. hut should h.
enter The rae" he would be - very
strong candidate. - MS friends a."
legion throughout tho statc--Lah"-
land Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Politics, Industry, Fact, and
Fancy as Seen by the
: Newspapers.

FeREss OPINIONS ON A VAST VA
RIETY OF SUBJECTS FROM THE
PERDIDo TO THE ST. JOHNS
AND FROM JACKSONVILLE TO
The KEYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Three Hard Roads.

The plan for state hard roads con
strUctiOn As outlined in bill 10 be
pressed for enactment into Law be
fore the coming session of the state
Legislature by Representative Mac
Williams of St Johns county. seems
To he growing in favor with the PEG
, pie in all parts of the state His
plan in brief is for the state TO con
struCt three hard roads through the
state. One from Jacksonville TO Mi
ami, one from Jacksonville 10 Tam
pa and another from Jacksonville to
Pensacola. To construct these roads
the MacWilliamS bill proposes to utiI
We One-half of The state cOnvicts. thy.
profit from the lease of the other half
being depended on TO supply main
tenance for the cOnyictS engaged in
the road work. There seems little
doubt but that the coming legislatu IRE
will adopt some plan Of state hard
road construction. and that an effort
is being made by those who have bills
10 present along this line to agree
upon some one plan is an aUgury of
harmonious actiOn.-PaIatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

bout II III the right manner We will
get The best there. j. 20 be had-WaV- .
chula Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
MANY DANCED
AT The BEACH
Companion Court, Lady FOresters
Scored a Great Success at
BOyntOn's Last Night.
ABLE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

The dance held by Compani On
Court Martha Washington, Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, at Boynton
Beach last night was a great success
in every way.
The dancing pavilion held vast
crowd from early in the evening until
midnight, and the affair was well
handled by those in charge. An un-
usually large sale of tickets was bade
before the event, which insured a
good attendance. The affair was a
greatwsuccess financially. The floor
of the dancing pavilion was in first
class condition and the music fur
nished by Prof. st. Andrassay's or
chestra was delightful. The floor
was managed by August Kreudle and
Herman Philo. The arrangement
committee consisted of Mrs. e. K.
Southwick, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
A. McCabe and Miss Mary Donovan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
ASKS FOR HELP
FOR YEPSEN.
His Attorney Sends Letters Re-
qussting Local Danish People
TO Make Up Bail.
LOCAL LAWYERS HAVE CLAIMS.

Although claims keep pouring into
the hands of local lawyers in the
case of George w. Yepsen, he feels
confident of soon being released on
bail
His attorney, Joseph Il. Stricken,
has sent out notices to about dozen
local Danish people asking for their
assistance in procuring bail for his
release. Just what amount of bail
will release him seems unsettled as
yet, but it is now at $40, 900. Those
whom he has asked to assist in gain
ing his release feel confident that the
necessary amount can be raised by
this method.
Lawyer Stephen r. Somogyi has a
number of clients with claims against
Yepsen aggregating about $1,000. OF
this amount. it is alleged, he EN-.
bezzled $3.50, the remaining $3.50
it is claimed, being owed on bills
Lawyers Leo Goldberger and Peter A
Peterson also have clients with
claims against Yepsen of various
amounts.
Lawyer Stricken did not make ap-
plication for bail for Yepsen today
as was expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
RECITAL CAVE
MUCH DELIGHT
Concert by Miss Harrington, Miss
Smelling and Mrs. Mason, at
Baptist Church.
SEVERAL ENCORES REQUESTED

The organ recital in the First Bap
tist church last night was source of
much pleasure to those who heard
it, and Miss Augusta M. Harrington
scored her usual triumph.
Miss Lillia Smelling, contralto So
loist from the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York, captivated the
audience, being possessed of a splen-
did voice and charming personality.
Mrs. Samuel j. Mason accompanied
at the piano in her customary cap
able way Encores were demanded
and a number given, and the affair
was intensely enjoyable and of in
terest to music lovers throughout.
The program was as follows:
Fantasia in ID ..... VIM Kaulkes
Miss Harrington
German Songs
Der Abendthau ....... Kaun
Guten Abend ....... Brahms
Standchen ....... Brahms
Miss Smelling
Cantilena ............... Stebbins
Miss Harrington
Inc LOSt CnOrQ sullivan
Miss Smelling
Adagio, Second Sonata Mendelssohn
The Swan ...... Saint Saens
March Nuptial .... Faulkes
Miss Harrington
English Songs
Red, Red Rose -. -. Hastings
Pretty, Pretty Creature ......
Old English
Husheen ......... .Needsam
Years at the Spring Mrs Beach
Miss Smelling
Tocatta Widor
Miss Harrington
Little wonder-worKer EVENING
NEWS want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Health Inspector Decides Il Is
the Best Available Method Of
Checking Disease.
INSPECTOR BREWSTER BEGINS
New Inspector Started Looking Over
Alleged Nuisanccs, Some of Them
of Long Standing, in North Amboy
and Along State Street-NOtices to
Remedy Matters VIII be Sent to
Property Owners for Attention.

Health Inspector Cortlandt e.
Brewster commenced his duties this
morning for the local health board.
Before commencing work he held a
conference with Inspector G. W. Fifth
ian and the opening line of work was
decided upon.
Inspector Fithian said this morning
that they do not intend to clean up
matters at once, but q gradual start
will be made, giving the new inspect
or an opportunity to familiarize HIM
self with the work. He commenced
this morning, looking over a number
of alleged nuisances along State
street and in North Amboy, of which
notes are being taken and notices will
be sent to the owners of places where
the nuisances exist. The new inspect
or wears badge and will shortly be
provided with cap.
The matter of placarding buildings
in which cases of contagious diseases
exist was left to Inspector Fithian to
decide upon, and he has practically
decided to introduce 1t into this city.
Inspector Brewster will shortly make
a trip to Woodbridge to get form
of the placard, and the work Of
placardihg will be started here. The
board and the inspectors realize that
this method will be hardship to
small places of business, where the
occupants of store resided in one
or two rooms in the rear of the store,
as is much the case here, but that ii
is the best method the authorities
can afford to prevent the spread OF
disease. This matter has been dis
cussed time and again at various
meetings but no definite conclusion
was arrived at until it was left to the
inspector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Braga Plans affair.

Braga Singing Society is preparing
for a concert and ball Saturday, June
Is, in Braga Hall. An arrangement
committee is busy preparing plans
for the affair which promises great
success. Miss Benedicte Rosborg, of
New York, will render several vocal
selections, and Prof. Andree, of New
York, will give an exhibition of
sleight-of-hand work, together with
several other attractions which will
be given. The Danish Society Dana,
of Brooklyn, will be present and as
sist in the entertainment. A ball will
follow the concert. Music during the
evening will be rendered by Prof. An
drew Nelson S orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Organization in New Brunswick
Is Winning Some Members
in This City.
Regular MasOns Ignore Such Lodges,
Which are Organized Occasionally,
but Which Live Only Short
Time-What a Member of Raritan
Lodge of This City Has to Say
Regarding These Imitation Lodges.

A lodge, which claims to be men,
Der of the Masonic order, has recently
been organized in New Brunswick
and number of men from this city
are being induced to join it. This
lodge, it has been learned, is in no
way connected with the Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. 1t seems that this
new organization in New Brunswick
is merely another of those bogus
lodges which spring up occasionally
in various parts of the country and
die out within a short time. They are
totally ignored by the regular lodge,
which they try to copy.
When member of Raritan Lodge,
F. & A. M, of this city, was question
ed on the matter today he made the
following statement;
Local Masons recently learned
that certain persons whom they know
are not Masons, were posing as men,
bers of their order and wearing Ma
sonic emblems. 1t is understood that
these persons have been active in So
liciting applications to their fake
lodge. This, in itself, is well known
fact, even outside of Masonic circles,
that no person is ever asked to join
! a Masonic lodge, but must make ap-
plication on his own initiative. While
few persons may be duped into
membership in the bogus organiza-
tion with the idea that they are Sc
curing membership in the regular Ma
sonic order, there are others unable
to gain admittance to the regular or
ganization who are accepting the in
vitation as the next best thing or in a
spirit of revenge. The latter class
will no doubt betreated with deserved
contempt, not only by Masons, but
| by the members of all other secret
organizations as well.
In the meantime the regular mem
bers of the .time-honored institution
are being warned to be on the look
out for fake Masons."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
SUNDAY FOR
The CHILDREN
Annual Childreu's Day Programs
prepared-W Weather Causes a
Lack Of Flowers.
P p..EsBYrERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Children's Day this year in most OF
the churches in this city will not be
held on the usual Sunday, which Is
the second Sunday in June, owing to
the scarcity of flowers, due to the cold
weather.
The First Presbyterian church will
observe the day Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. The large platform
that was used at the union services
some time ago will be used again. At
ter the organ voluntary pianist and
two violinists will accompany the
singing. Addresses will be made by
the pastor and the superintendent OF
the Sunday School. The junior and
primary departments will meet with
Mrs. Stevenson at the church at $3.50
o'clock. The seniors, intermediate
pupils and beginners and Keasbey pu-
pills will assemble at the usual hour.
The Offering will be for the pioneer
Sunday School work of the church in
the west and south.
The Danish M. E. Sunday School
will have their exercises at 1880
O'Clock Sunday evening. An elabor-
ate program has been arranged under.
the direction of Rev. M. o. Block. the
pastor, and the superintendent OF the
Sunday School.
The members of Simpson M. p.
Sunday School will hold their exer-
cises on the following Sunday, June
16, and the First Baptist church will
have theirs ON the same day at the
evening service. A program Is be-
ing arranged by Superintendent Da-
Wis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
JUNKMEN AND
BOYS IN COURT
Two Dealers Arraignfd on
Charges Of Buying from Minors
4 Pleads Not Guilty.
TEN BOYS ARE INVOLVED.

Two junk dealers and ten boys
ranging In age from eight to fourteen
years, were arraigned in police court
this morning in connection with
thefts of iron from the Pennsylvania
railroad. The cases were adjourned
until O'Clock next Monday morning.
Osais Halperin, of 16 and Is New
street, pleaded guilty to the charge
of violating the junk ordinance by
purchasing from minors. He was
fined $40 and was paroled until Mon
day to pay 1t.
Max Koplovitz, of 2 New street,
pleaded not guilty, and his case will
come up Monday morning.
The boys are charged by P r. r.
officer Alexander Mac Neill with petit
larceny. Several of them testified
to getting various amounts from the
junkmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
MEN
ARE SATISFIED
Declare That the Delay in Trolley
Franchise Is to Be
Regretted.
SEE NO WAY TO AVOID 1T.

While there is much disappoint-
ment in this section that the ordi-
nance granting a franchise to the
Jersey Central Traction Company to
use part of the Amboy bridge, was not
passed at the meeting of the Board of
Freeholders yesterday, there is no
fault being found with anyone. 1t is
admitted that the freeholders are
right in protecting the county in ev-
cry manner, at the same time no one
believes for a minute that the trac-
tion company tried to deceive anyone
in the wording of the ordinance.
The business men are satisfied with
the present state of affairs. One said
this morning that he saw no reason
why the ordinance should not go
through without hitch at the next
meeting.
AS told in the last edition of yes
terday's NEWS, the ordinance was
passed on second reading and a mo-
tion was at once made that it be re-
considered in order to make an
amendment. The motion to reconsid-
er was finally passed and the matter
is laid over for fourteen days.
The amendment was proposed by
Director Pownall He would
change section of the ordinance
which provides that the company
shall run cars over the bridge be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Excise Commissioners Grant
JackO and Griffen Licenses by
a Bare Majority.
BUSY MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Protest Received Against Hartford
Street Transfer from Ballantine
Brewing Company, Who Claim to
Hold Power of Attorney Covering
the License-Large Audience Pres
ent at the Meeting-Mayor There.

The excise board last night had
busy session, with large number of
interested spectators.
The board was divided on two ap-
plications, those of John Jacko, 296
Fayette street, for renewal of his
saloon license, and Thomas Griffen,
81 North First street, for license
for a new saloon, both being granted
by bare majorities. The vote on the
Jacko application was three for and
two against. The vote in Griffen s
case was three for, one against, and
one blank. The hitch in Jacko's case
is understood to have been because of
reports of disorder, and it is one of
the places which has a dance hall ad-
been asked toNbe present at the meet
ing, but there was no discussion in
the case. Chief Burke said today that
he had heard no complaint of trouble
at that place, but he is opposed to all
saloons with dance halls attached.
Griffens application had been laid
on the table at previous meeting.
Joseph Cohen was granted a license
for a saloon at 603 State street, for
merly the Valley Hotel. Frank Guile
got license for the hotel on upper
Market street, formerly Krouse &
Guile's. There were twelve renew
ais granted in all for saloons and ho-
tells.
The application of John e. Peter
son for a transfer. of the license of
the saloon at 235 Front street to
Carl Emanuelson was withdrawn, as
was also that of S. Scheuer & Sons for
a wholesale license.
The application of L. Isenberg for
a transfer of his saloon license at
Hartford street to Charles Baumlin
was laid on the table. protest was
received from Ballantine & Company
who said they hold a power of attor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
SERENADED The EVENING NEWS.

Kinks Military Band, with head
quarters at 1856 Second avenue, New
York, did the EVENING NEWS the
honor of a serenade this afternoon.
This band is with The Excelsior Carni-
val Company. The NEWS highly APP
preciates the compliment and can tes-
tify that the musicians know their
business. The band was in hand
some wagon drawn by two beautiful
white horses. 1t pulled up to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
BLooDGooD PROPERTY
FOR OFFICE BUILDING

The old Bloodgood property at 95
Smith street, now owned by Mrs. Bon
ham, is to be fitted up as an office
building. There will be three good
sized Offices on the ground floor and
two on the second floor. These offices
will be arranged to rent separately or
en- suite. S. J. Vail is agent for the
property. The third floor is espec-
tally adapted for photograph gal
lery and will be arranged for that
purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
CHARGED WITH
FORGING CHECK
Warrant Changes Asmus Smith
With Obtaining SIS from
Ignatz DIabik.
SAYS HE USED G. JEsSEN'S NAME

Complaint has been made to the
sued today by the recorder on COM
plant of Ignatz Dlabik, a grocer, of
Penn street, charging Asmus Smith,
a bricklayer, with forging the name
of G. Jensen to a check for SIS and
obtaining that sum from Dlabik.
Although no formal complaint has
been made, it is declared that Smith
is alleged to have been involved in
other similar cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07

curb in front of the NEWS Office at
about 2:15 O'Clock and proceeded to
discourse the charming selection,
"Arrah Wanna" Needless to say
the entire newspaper staff was great
ly enthused by the martial music and,
taking fresh courage, entered upon
their duties with renewed vigor. At
ter leaving the NEWS office the band
serenaded Mayor Bollschwieler and
others.
Hats off to the bandi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
K. Of C. Class Initiation.

San Salvador Council, knights of
Columbus, of this city, will have a
large class initiation in Washington
hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The second and third degree will be
exemplified upon large class. 1t is
expected that number of the grand
officers and large delegation of
members of visiting councils will be
present. A banquet will follow the
ceremonies in the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Body Taken to Ithaca, N. Y.

The body of James Herson, who
died at his home, 1872 High street,
Tuesday night, was taken on the 6 40
O'Clock train last night over the Penn
sylvania railroad from the Central
depot to ithaca, N. Y, where the fun
eral services will be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion in that place. Interment will
follow in Immaculate Conception
cemetery.
C..hnorirAo lan MEXHISy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Public Hearing TonigIit.

The Board of Aldermen will give
public hearing tonight at city hall
on the petition for the State street
sewer and the protests against the as
sessment for the Smith street wood
block pavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
Morgan Club Shoot Tomorrow.

The Morgan Gun Club will hold a
big shoot tomorrow at Morgan, COM
mencing at | o'clock in the afternoon.
A business meeting will precede the
shoot, at which all the members are
requested to be present. A banquet
will follow the shoot, and about fif-
teen clubs are expected to be repre-
sented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
~ Gents TO BeIlewood and Return.

Lehigh Valley railroad, June g.,
special train leaves Perth Amboy at
S:15 a. m. Returning leaves Belle
wood $50 p. m. Tickets good going
and returning ON special train on date
of sale. 9195-6-7-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-07
WHOLE CITY WRECKED
BY GREAT TORNADO.

BOMBAY, June IA destructive
cyclone swept over Kurrachi yester-
day.
Several steamers were driven
ashore and hardly building remains
unwrecked.
The casualties have not been re-
ported.