davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS N ARiA,1rs,N -
Least Cost Transact business keep books any -I-
lt-nt Ntodd ard former NrCret1ry ot Ariz'na re
By Laws and Forms. Reference ANY kanS in 49,.
StOt1ard Incorporating Company. Box 500, PhoeniN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
TENA- REAL ESTATE

PEIE'LiA, TENA,-N-N 'i. -pvH, t1' H. Wells. .'i'
Wei. producing > Million ,-- per LAY lot, p - - %
Cash. ; ' monthly. Warranty Deed, Tide 1srt1---i
lots feet Rank reference Nri-- -r- gree . t'-l
B5ok!-- g. Petr'i1 Land Caraq1ny, F'-- N1-.- Teens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
MARRIAGE is
ANNOUNCED
Miss Deveny Has Been
Bride of Charles Warter
for Some Time.
A WELL KNOWN COUPLE

1t was announced today that
Charles Warter, of Oak street, has
been benedict since Wednesday
April IA, last, having claimed Miss
Catherine Deveny as his bride. The
latter is daughter of j. g.
Deveny the well known blacksmith.
William Mcdonald, of New York
acted as best man, and Miss Mae
Burke, of Stapleton, s. l., a cousin
of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Warter is employed as lead
burner at the Raritan Copper works
He Is also a member of the Goodwill
Fife and Drum Corps, the Marion
A. G., Woodmen of the World and
the Foresters, and the glad news
comes as great surprise to his many
friends
The couple are residing at the
home OF the groom for the present
where they are receiving congratula-
tions from a host of friends. They
were married at the st. Mary's rec
tory by Rev. Father Corr, said the
brides father to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
kEARNY
AVENUE
HEARING.
Board of Aldermen Will Hear
Preferences of Property
Owners on Friday Night.
ORDINANCE LAID OVER
Council Takes This Course
to Ascertain Further
Views of Residents.
Mr.. GANNOV'S MOTION
Ordinances Adopted for Paw
ing Several Other Streets
Last Night.
Mr.. GANNOvS MOTION

After ordinances had been passed
for paving several other thorough
fares at the meeting of the Board of
Aldermen last night Alderman Gan
non moved that the Kearny avenue
paving ordinance be laid over until
Friday night of this week, when a
public hearing will be held. The
city clerk will notify property owners
of the hearing, when they may state
their opinions. The council does
this to get an exact expression OF
sentiment.
The hearing is set TO O'Clock.
Several property owners from Kear-
ny avenue were in the audience last
night
For Paving Other Streets.
An ordinance to pave High street,
from Smith street to Market street
and around the park was passed on
second and third readings The ma
terial is to be asphalt block.
Similar ordinances were adopted
for the following thoroughfares, with
the materials named: Fayette street,
from Madison avenue to the Central
railroad, with brick; State street.
from Gordon street to the Rarltan
river, asphalt block; State street,
from Smith street to Market street,
asphalt block; Lewis street, from
Water street to Madison avenue,
sheet asphalt; Hobart street, from
Smith street to Market street, sheet
asphalt; King street, from Smith to
Market street, sheet asphalt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
IN
BIG SESSION
Union Reflects Walking Del
egate kOyen in Contest at
Special Meeting.
HIGH OFFICERS PRESENT

The special session of the Carpen-
ters & Joiners' Union last night, at
which Adolph Koyen was reelected
business agent, was one of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by the local branch of the
brotherhood
The meeting was made notable by
a friendly visit OF the leaders of the
Carpenters Brotherhood or America.
International President William D,
Huber of Indianapolis. addressed the
gathering. as did William G. Schardt,
Of Chicago, president OF the Inter
national Executive Board Interua-
tional Vice President Arthur A.
Quinn, of this city, spoke, as cid
General Organizer James Murray
Adolph Koyen
The session was held for the cleo
ton of business agent, or walking
delegate Mr.. Koyen was renamed,
giving him three successive terms in
that Office. Hans Iversen was his
opponent.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served Mr. Schardt
told OF the new carpenters home In
the west, Its construction. cost, etc.
President Huber briefydiscussed the
labor situation throughout the coun-
try, which he said was generally
good. He prided himself upon his
visit to this city, which he termed
an attractive place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
is
KILLED WHILE
BOARDING CAR
Crushed Between Platform
and Railing as Train Was
Leaving Huguenol Depot.
He WAS ATTACHED TO
TOTTENvILLE PRECINCT

HaAet1f tn the HVHNTNG NHWA.
Tottanv;lIa .r,,ua While Patrol.
man Edward p cprran az the Goth
nrac;ncf station Tottenvilla was at.
femnt;no 10 hoara an east -honnd train
~ tbe Anos,enot stat;on ~ nc statan
Tsland Pan;d Trans;+ ro;lyood - Ok
o,cIock Ans nornino he was ea,,abt Ia.
tuaan tba fvst ear af tba train ara ~
station .i nlatform and waa Instantly
lk;Ilad
Tba +rair vrb;cb oonsistad oe anc;na
NJ % ana two go Coaches was n cLsrgs
Nv Eno;naer William I wbita tb;rfv
vaors old af ~ Waod ovan,,a Tatter.
y,;lla W snd rona,,etoT usliiam Eard
sa-ty-s;- ~ ,,oors IA af lea W;1l;a,s
street Tottenv;lle and was dne II Tot.
tsnw,IiIa s,vsi ~ 49, a. o,eiacl I go 49, =
Tha aaa;aan+ Say,ra,,ad a. a. .ra,v,
,vas II Ieswi,Se s ~ s1atian iooN sstar @ stan
bed haan Soad ~ and IA treir rsas +,
,,,nt,nr A. tFa alsna ,.slara c,,rra,s ,,at
h;s aaat,, an se aIo,,as aa5 49,
Il w Ih rsi,ine I r,,1nina mn. davrn tbo+ ~ ns,t r
i tbonab+ +bst c,,5rsy ~ y VIM ,a'' Svas man
go st IN 49, ,,-a .a.ss.t
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~ IA fa5i kat,raoa Az eer and r,Iat
eos,, "a ~ 49, ,a1Iaa a1o.,e, mr. m.
nisna [ ~ss s sns+t"rad s p It'll n'itS h1oas das II
IN There q '.Isel deem q easb % II % tbe haek ~
IL hsaa 80 sp ~ ddr hs ! 4arr;s,I' slg g"SA y
"a "a ana ana ~, lac - i Ss srsot,,sd % Tba ngl hod,,
srss 's ,,aeaA "a ahoora IN = ~ +rain ~ pa+voi M
,rar - ~o parrsrd 1 Ea;st ard % aharlas = sIol III,
and e1 s.ra,,aht - - al az W Tottanr,l1a M 49, t'
wbare 1 ~ ~ wslkar wasI,;uasan of SoRSs' go7
Msia 49, straa4 sa;d an .-a ~, Ma ~s -. !.
I;iIed I ss,s o,'triobt s caronar @ ~ mattham SsI'
rahiIl % ~ ar~ pr;ohtan ly,ls tsas s'aoM not;esa
=, na,4o; 1e| soL, We az aoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
4TH. OF JULY
IN DENMARK
Danish Americans to Honor
Adopted Country in Land
Of Their Birth.
KING BE REPRESENTED

Copenhagen, June %: DIR. Her
ius, of Chicago, chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the Ameri-
can Day celebration to be held al
Aarhus, Denmark, July 4 was re
ceived in audience by King Frederick
yesterday and later had dinner with
His Majesty The King promised
THAT the Grown Prince would repre-
sent him at the celebration The
hotels at Aarhus are already fully
booked for the festivities, and steam
ships will be used to accommodate
the overflow.
American citizens OF Danish birth
have arranged for a Danish-Ameri-
can Day on July 4 to be held under
Association at the National Exposf-
tions recently opened at Aarhus
For the flrst time in history natur-
allied American citizens are to cele-
brate the national day OF their adopt
ed country in the land of their birth
or origin.
The object is to afford Scandina-
vians an opportunity to learn the
truth about the country that many OF
their nationality have made their
homes and in which they have pros
pered.
The president Of the association is
Carl Hansen, of Tyler, Mimi, a well
known Danish-American author
Two Chicago men, DR.. Max Henius
late president of the association, and
Carl Antonsen, constitute the special
Aarhus Day Committee.
Features of the festival will be ad-
dresses by the American Minister al
Copenhagen, DIR. Maurice Francis
Egan, and by the Danish Minister al
Washington, Count Carl Moltke.
It is estimated that at least one
thousand persons from the United
States viii be present in Aarhus on
July 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
LUBRICANTS ALLOWED IS HOURS
TO GIVE. 81, 900 TO THE HOSPITAL
OR CARNIVAL WILL CONE HERE
Board Of Governors Of Hospital As
sOCiatiOnHeId Special Meeting Last
Night and Adopted Resolution.

within the next two days. If the
81, 600 is not forthcoming by that
time, the governors announce that
the carnival will surely be here.
When asked where the carnival
would locate, In view OF the state
ment made by Mayor Bollschweiler
to the effect that the carnival would
not be allowed within the city limits,
s. r. Harrington, president Of the
hospital association, said he was not
going to get into any discussion with
the mayor on the subject, but he
knew of several places that could be
secured for the carnival when the
| time arrives. Mr. Harrington de-
clared tAat he would give HIS word
that If the merchants should con-
tribute the $1,000 not one cent
would be given to Mr. Miller. the
owner of the carnival He further
more said that the $1,000 was actu-
ally needed by the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

The Board OF Governors of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital Associa-
tion announced today that they will
give the merchants and as many
other citizens of Perth Amboy as
choose just forty-eight hours to con-
tribute $1,000 to the hospital If
the $1,000 is not raised within that
timf the carnival will surely come
to Perth Amboy.
This decision was reached at a
special meeting Of the Board Of Gov
ernors held last night when the car
niVal question was discussed. A
resolution was passed that in as
much as 100 merchants, more or
less, had signed remonstrance
against bringing the carnival to this
city, and that at least one had vol
unteered to give $40 and had stated
that he knew Of ninety-nine others
who would do likewise, that these
men be called upon to make good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
HEALTH DEPT. WILL
WATCH MILK DEALERS

The arrival Of warm weather has
caused the health department to look
into the milk licensing question with
closer scrutiny and, beginning July l.,
continuing during the warm weather,
milk vendors win be looked after in
a strict manner to see that their pro-
ducts are not adulterated with formal
dehyde or other preseryatives.
The attention Of the board has been
called to the fact that ten or twelve
dealers are vending milk in this city
without the required license Commits
sioner A. P. Kennedy has the list and
will apprise the inspectors Of the viola
tions Such dealers are liable to fine
Of anywhere from So to $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
COUNCIL ACTS
ON QUESTIONS
OF STREETS
Award Contract for Grading
Several ThrOughfares in
Northwest Part Of City.
AL DERhEE EN- HOLDA
VERY BUSY MEETING

At last night e meeting of the Board
of Aldermen there were four bidders
for grading Carson avenue, Kennedy
street, Kamm street, Harrington street
Brace avenue, Mary street, and Donald
avenue. Graham 6 McKeon bid TWEEN.
ty-two cents per cubic yard and were
awarded the contract. s. T. Jensen,
bid 25 3-4 cents; Martin Hansen, rs
cents; Liddle & Pfeiffer, 81 "a cents.
The council took a recess to consider
the bids.
Add to the Budget.
An ordinance was introduced and Civ
en- its FIRST reading to amend the appro-
lpriation ordinance as follows: add
81 900 to the poor account to make it
81, ,000y and add $6l 900 for public
schools; 800 for two street sprinklers;
and $1,000 for crosswalks.
Must Keep Streets Clear.
An ordinance to prohibit the throw
ing Of refuse or sweeping inc the
street, was introduced and given first
Ireading. Storekeepers must display a
copy Of the ordinance which will be
furnished by the police superintendent.
For violations Of this ordinance, fine
Of not more than $5 nor less than 81, or
ten days Imprisonment is provided.
Contract Re-Awarded.
AS John f. Kerwin Company, of
New Brunswick, had not begun action
towards starting work, resolution was
adopted that their $50 check be for
feited and the contract Rewarded to
the next lowest bidders, Liddle & Pfeif-
fer, for building sewer in Neville
street This was originally let on
June 7.
The committee on streets and sew
ers recommended that the petition to
flag and curb Hall avenue, from the
Central railroad to Amboy avenue, be
granted. This was also done for a
sewer In Water street and to extend
Convery place to Brace avenue.
In Western Part Of City.
Notice of intention was ordered Civ
en- to extend Convery place.
Similar notice will be given for the
Water street sewer.
A resolution was adopted that the
street commissioner notify the own
ers OF property on Hall avenue, be-
tween Amboy and West Side ave-
nues, to lay flag sidewalks and curbs.
AS the owner of property at lO2
f0AttAbh pVAENt - q lAuA71tnAuEAlt aHQtiuGh-
tion will be served on the occupant to
repair the sidewalk.
An ordinance for sewer in Lynde
street, was passed on first reading. 1t
win be a iifteeninch pipe.
The fire committee recommended that
the bylaws of Garfield Hose Company
be approved. This was done.
The fire committee reported as fol-
lows on the petition to increase the sa-
larry Of the janitor Of Washington Hose
Company; that it is not possible to do
so now, but that in the next appropria-
tion ordinance provision should be
made for a janitor In each fire house.
The street commissioner submitted a
statement of sidewalks tagged and 1t
was referred to the collector of rev.
ones been elected.
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
THE new SHADE TREE
COMMISSION is NAMED

AS a result of the recent resigna-
tions of the three shade tree commits
sfoners appointed some time ago
Mayor Bollschweiler last night sent
the names of their successors to the
Board of Aldermen, the appoint
ments being approved.
The new members were named as
follows:
Sidney Riddlestorffer to serve out
the unexpired term of Charles X
Seaman, FIVE years.
g. M Kelly to succeed James c.
Rossi, four years.
M Shumsky to succeed Matt
Weirup, three years
The terms have nearly the full
time to run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
ANOTHER IN SERIES OF
DANCESAT YACHT CLUB

Another Of those delightful informal
Bances at the Raritan Yacht Club will
be held Friday night Of this week, com
mencing about clock The commit
lee has engaged the best Of music, and
cooling refreshments will be provided.
A large number Of members and friends
are expected to enjoy the dancing and
the breezes from the water. The club
house porches make an ideal spot on
3 warm evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
HEAT RECORDS
ARE SMASHED
Temperature Today Far Ex-
Ceeds That Of Yesterday
Hottest Day Of Summer.
MERCURY CLIMBS UF

Today was unquestionably the
hottest day this summer as at l;45
O'Clock the thermometer registered
81 " degrees. The heat was intense
at 10 O'Clock this morning but the
mercury gradually crawled up the
glass until It was 81 at noon.
Workmen in the factories suffered
considerably, but as near as could he
learned no one was overcome in this
city. Yesterday was also scorchef
but light breeze made 1t endurable,
while today there is hardly any air
stirring at all.
The red glass globe on the signal
pole of the police call system at Hall
avenue and Cortlandt street was
found broken yesterday. Patroiman
l.. G. Jensen made an investigation
and found that it was due to expan-
sion caused by the heat. 1t was be-
lieyed at first that wagon had hit
the pole In turning the corner, but
the policeman says this is not so.
The officer advised that the rest of
the broken globe be removed, as it
was likely to fall and injure some
one.
Extral Extra
Despite the intensely warm wealth
er today Frost (of the health de-
partment), was seen in front of city
hall today.
This Is q Cheering Item.
The Perth Amboy Coal & Ice Com
pany is in receipt of boatload of
ice, containing about 1000 tons.
Much of this will be re-sold to OUT
of-town retailers. The vessel is
ldocked at the Lehigh Valley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
DROWNED in A SNAIL
POND AT NOON TODAY

On account of the intense heat at
noon today George Kolarck, twenty
one years old, proprietor of shoe
makers shop at West Side and Hall
avenues, went to a pond In the clay
pits west of Amboy avenue. between
Koch's farm and Inslee street, to
enjoy plunge.
Some boys about 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon heard cries in the di-
rection of the pond and, running to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
SHOT IN HAND WHILE
CLEANING REvOL YER

Emil Stockowitx, OF $50 Smith
street. had part of the first finger Of
his left hand shot of while cleaning
a revolver Sunday night. He was
turning the weapon about while
Gle uing 1t, unaware that 1t was load
ed, when it suddenly went off, the
bullet striking a knuckle.
He was attended by DR. G. w.
Tyrrell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
FELL TO HIS DEATH
FROM A COAL CAR

Domenico NCapozzi, twenty-one
years old, of Port Reading, fell from
coal car on pier of the Port Read
ing coal docks docks at O'Clock this
afternoon and was fatally injured.
DR.. b. w. Hoagland, of Woodbridge,
was called, but the man died before
he arrived.
Capozzi was on the front end Of
the car when he either lost his ball
ance or was overcome by the heat,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
WOMAN FELL
FROM PORCH

Mary Haladi, OF s5 Hartford
street. fell while leaning over ball
ustrade at her home last night and
plunged about fifteen feet to the.
ground She Is suffering from con-
Eusions Of the back and arm but no
bones are broken, as far as is
known. She was attended by DR. @.
I. Silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

the banks, saw Kolorck go down
They ran and told people living
nearby what had happened and the
police were notified by Jacob Wur-
gler.
At 2:30 o'clock the body had not
been recovered but as the exact
spot where the man drowned is
known, It VIII probably be brought
up later in the afternoon.
The victim was unmarried
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
.CHU GAIN
TELLS OF
LET TIERS
Man Arrested at Vancouver,
B. c., Believed to be Leon
Ling the Murderer.
POLICE ARE CONFIDENT
Arrest Of Room Mate Looked
Upon as Important Event
in Solving Problem.
GIVEN THIRD DEGREE
Arrests Are Being Reported
in All Parts Of the Country
by the Police.
GIVEN THIRD DEGREE
Special bv United Press Wire,

Special by United Press Wire
New York, June 22:4Chu Cain
the Chinese restaurant keeper whQ
was one of the lovers of Elsie Sigefs
whose body was found in a trunhin a
Chtnamanss room, was the chief WITT
ness at a hearing before Coronea
Hamburger today. Chu is held undeN
81 600 bond to ensure his furfaeN
appearance.
Elsie never made love to me,N
Chu declared, except in letters and
never made love to her at allp He
admitted that he knew the Sigel'S
we'll and calmly stated that Elsie
wrote him love letters. He appars
emily considered that nothing extras
ordinary. Elsie always called me
Chu Gain in speaking to me, said
he but always addressed me NM
dear Friend in letters
The police are confident that the
arrest of Chung Sin. the room mate
and chum Of Leon Ling, the murders
er of Elsie Sigel, at West Galway
yesterday, will result In the intimate
apprehension of the Chinese murders
ier.
As soon as Sin arrived here this
morning Captain Carey. of the homi8
eide bureau, began a rigid third de4
J gree examination. which is expected
Ito last all day Sin admits knowing
the Sigel family, but declares he haA
not seen the members for some timesl
The police at Bevelstok& 300 milea
from Vancouver arrested China=
man answering LIng's description.
Arrests are being reported here II
GeitIus the race feeling. against thd
Chinese is at a seathing Anitch,
Thcre is now absolutely 10 siRsAnl
that Chu Gain, the local restauranf
keeper was Elsles pig Chinese DroS
ther' arouslns Lang leaiousy Ahtak
ne conlnalltsu lne crime
Acting upon adyices sent out from
this CITY, the Canadian ofilcers took
well dressed Chinaman from vest
bound Canadian Pacific train and at
once telegraphed here. They say that
the Chinaman answered the telegraphr
ed details or the fugitive ana that, al
though ne spoke good English, ne couid
give no satisfactory account OF MS
movements for the last few days. he
"As ~ hliS 'ha'H
reached heYeistoke'
Answers Description Of Ling.
According to the wired description Of
the man under arrest, he is Leon Ling,
The Revelstoke police say their man
is about thirty years old. FIVE feet ave
inches tall, weight about 125 pounds,
has n smooth face, good teeth and
black hair. His clothes are modish In
cut and he wears them as If he was
accustomed to wearing American
eiolnes. ,l. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

as he fell in such way that one
wheel passed over him. His right
arm was severed and his chest was
crushed.
Several of his fellow-employes
who had Witnessed the accident. lift
ed him from under the car but he
died within five minutes.
He was not married.
Coroner Ferd Garretson declared
that it was purely an accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

II. Hope, supervising deputy
grand regent Of the Royal Arcanum
Is making a special effort to get a
large attendance of members at the
meeting of MiddIesex Council to-
night He wants them to renew old
acquaintance Tomorrow Is Royal
Arcanum flag day. All members are
requested TO ay Old Glory ii honor
Of the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
FOR SALE.

The frame building formerly used
as an ice and storage warehouse by
the Frank Brewery on the westerly
side of the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks near Washington street. The
building may be removed or pernit-
ted to remain In It's present place
until April LIST, 1910. Sealed bids
for the same will be received by the
undersigned until the first day OF
July. 1903. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
JOSEPH q. STRICKER, Atty,
1873 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N j..
3888-6-f8-22-2B-2g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
Roosevelt rs LUCK is
STILL FOLLOWING HIM

Maivaslxa, British East Africa,
June Word was received by
runners here today that the Roose-
welt party is having the same hunt
ing luck in Lotik, that was expert
enced on the sAthi plains and Man
hills No elephants have yet been
killed, the messenger says, and
Roosevelt is getting very impatient.
Col Roosevelt shot another lion. but
Kermit has shot the finest specimen
during the trip to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
BODY OF THOMAS c.
DUNHAM LAID AWAY

The body of Thomas c. Dunham,
who died IN New York early Sunday
morning, WIS brought here at noon
today and placed in the family vault
in Alpine cemetery. The special
train arrived at the State street sta
Ition Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
1928 o'g1ock, when Undertaken
Ferd GapFeteon assisted In taking the
body to the vault
a number Of local relatives Of the
deceased met the train The caeket
WAS opened at the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
HIT WITH a BRICK

Patro1men Gutowski and Hartung
were sent to West Side avenue at
1880 o'clock this morning to settle
some trouble, but found 1t over when
they arrived A man who had been
hit with brick swore out warrant
for the arrest Of his assailant this
morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
Five Deaths In New York.
,oJ1yI h1s TTNffod Ixass IUS.~

Special 6y United Press Wire.
New York, June 22.-As a result
of the heat wave, five persons are
dead and seven were prostrated and
are in hospitals The heat is in
tense, last night being the hottest
this season. 1t was felt especially
in the lower East Side where the
people crawled on the roofs, sleeping
in the open. Much suffering In the
tenements is reported throughout
the city. Many unable to stand the
heat Of their homes and apartments.
swarmed into the parks. filing the
benches and every available nook on
lawns until daylight. The authori-
ties, appreciating the situation, did
not interfere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22
CARTEL Ids TO HAVE
BALL ON ANNIVERSARY

Arrangements were made for the
first public bali of Garfield Hose
Company at a meeting last night. 1t
will be held on the birthday anniver-
sary of James A. Garfield, Novem-
Der 19. Hans Petersen, Jorgen
Madsen and Andrew Anderson were
named as committee.
Rasmus Hansen and Jorgen An
derson were admitted to membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

All prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at Sections. 20 Smith street.
3471-6-22-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

Fireworks for the Fourth OF July
at Sections, 10 Smith street.
3471-6-22-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-22

SUNDAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Excursion to Glen Onoko and Maueh
Chunk, June a. Lehigh Valley r.
r.. Special train from Perth Am
boy 8.I0 a. M Return same day.
Fare $3.50. 33I7-6-22-25-26-e :