davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-11
Take Your Choice,

If you take advantage of your OPP
petence; If you take advantage Of
other peoples you will become a mil
lionaire.-Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-11
Uncle Jerry.

What they call honor is a
mighty curious thing" observed I'm
Gle Jerry PEBBLES. II know a man
who would cheerfully starve himself
to pay a gambling debt. and he still
owes the preacher that married him
81 years ago"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-11
Only Freedom Worth Having.

The only freedom | care about is
the freedom to do right; the freedom
to do wrong am ready to part with
on the cheapest terms to anyone
who will lake II off me.-Huxley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-11
His Busy Day.

Gen. Winfield Scott, on August 20.
1847, gained five victories in day
while marching to the City Of Mexi-
co.-Toledo News Bee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
Nn oas Ynbllfnul.

Die uSreie BreIfe fir Serns~ tpirb
an iiber $50 8oitofficen berianot
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung IN
ser Iadbar-&epublif Merifo, i'm sssn-
oianer Eerritorium nno 9flaboma.
SIR girfuIations. @ebiet in Eerag
eritredt iid BON @olbeiton bis biuaui
nod 9eniion pom auBpriten Often
big nod 81 Raio i'm fernIten 8eIten;
es idlieBt ielbitperitdnoli1 nit Be-
ionoers 8nblreiden 2eiern bos oiht-
beiieoelte Mittel-Ge9as uno Den Siio-
meiten elm. Gud in @erifo bot fie
cine groBe @erbreitllng.
3uei &eiienbe fino beit1noig,
|iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
glattes unternegs uno fiibren benz.
Ielben i'm gerein nit unIeren rubri-
gen SofaI-agenten fo~rtpabreno neue
2eier su.
Sn 4nbetraft oiefer Satiaden I'll
Die p5reie Greile fir Gegas", mo es
iih oarum banoelt, bic oeuti6e 8e-
p%olferung gu errefden, bas Bette gln-
seiae.Mcoinm i'm Staat. Ie1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
I've tlaverng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
Sir $500 mad 9entldIanb.
~ Sur 81 IS fenoen mir Gu@ oos Npl=

gemtfd nmerffanifde 3eitmnsen
iDerpen i'm alien Baterlnr10 n1if gro
BEN Snterefie geIelen, neil iie iif)
fret aasiprehen uno b1ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uito Nadri1ten
bringen, als Die 6euti9en 8eitungen
ielbst. Die vJreie YreiIs fir 9eras"
lit bliiben iiberoa, pobin iie geIanot
miro, Elm iebr germ gelebener Sat
urto fam iih riibmen, Anerfennung
ur6 @iiroigung 5u finben Die aus
5abIrcihen Driefen an uns, ioDie an
Dieienigen, UeIde oas 2iIatt an ibre
gertpanoten fdiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8ermmtoten uno Gremr.
ben cine 6reu6e ertpeiien, linen Elm
t~pilfommenes Geibenf MAIDEN min.
Der befteae fir iie ofe oJreie preiie
fiir Eeras". Dos Sntereife fir Seras,
ipie iiberbarpt fir ben Gtoat uno Die
Gegen0, mo Die germnnoten pobnen,
lit tn 9eutiflano 5ebr lebbaft ur1o es
1T unmoglih, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 sriinoIihe 4uffldruhg uno Be-
ihreibung oes freinoen 2anoes 81 ee.
ben, mie oies bic ,Sreie 9reiie" aQ-
iDohentlid tut. Sir zen geringen
Hreis BON $500 Derienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidboItiges @odenblat1
anf elm Sabr on irgeno cine Morens
I'M NltsInnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
@ich.Mnrft

9m antonio, "a. 8ebr. 1909 =
9dien $2.75 Bis $500 per 100 8fo.
&Ihe 1926 big $3.50.
8uren lllo uStags~ $500 Bis 1915.
SdhrIinge $3.50 big 1925.
&dlber $3.50 Biz 1913.
@dafe $3.50 Biz 1925.
3iegen $500 biz $3.50.
@6meine $500 biz $500.
ct. Qouts, ID. Sebr. 1909 - Mil1o>
bieh, Serass@ie6 $3.50 biz $3.50.
S6peine $3.50 Bis $6.45.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
giidt aerabe 10 gut, es ii Oas 8cite

JtIdlt geraoe 10 gut, es II 6aS Bette.
Cine S6o6tel Snnt's Gnre beilt
unter boaer @arantie unfeblbar, I'm.
mieoerrufIih uno obiolut irgeno cine
art BON 9autfranfbeit. Sic lit auf
beionoers gut, trgeno Elm i6mer5en.
6es SUDDEN gang glci6 peIden Sea.
mems uno melder art, prompt gu
~erleiftern uno permanent al beilen.
eczema, Gingnurm 6lcdten mo
ole oerartige @ridcinungen meroen
nod einmtaliaem @ebraud geboben,
nit elmer Sda6tel poaitonoig gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
u1oret.8 srieb&
gnft1nlnpQe.

eam slntDntp, Seq, %. Sebr.- Orbit
,arp 51I16 Cts; 5000 Orbinorv
6 1915 Cts; 0otp @i6oling 1875
@io6Iing 99/16 Cts; @ttooIing Satr
8 11/16 Gents.
@alpetun, Seq, "a. 8ebr. 0roi~
narp 55/16 Cts, @oob Sroinar9
11/16 Cts; 2olp @eiboling 89/16
gts.; Mibbltng 99/16 Cts; @oDb
WioOlil1g 8 1915 Cts; @toblin9 Sair
10 7I16 gts.
gteiu Orleans, 2a,, "a. Sebr. = 8ooo
Orbinor1 77/16 Gts.;, 2ofp Mtoo>
ling 811/16 Cts; @tooling 97/1G
@ts.; @npb Mioblfug 915/16 Cts;
@tihblin9 Sair 10 5/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25

am SpieI5eng Der ain6er CT
fennt man Die Gltern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25

gauuaiuuaiametr TIM beficn Grobufte.
griHa gantnipudiomens9aebG per Sous
ne $3.50.
9altntpoaiamenz0el ro6, $4.55 uub
$4.60.
9rina acknowledgements Sudden, Der
Spnne $24.00.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

warrior who sharpshooter sent bullet which
might have been aimed at the MONDAY Probably
before It to earth It tore fragment out Of cloud
but its way the ground It creased" the ammun
tionbearng mule, which instantly broke loose and mad
dened by pain and fright went tearing through the wood
knocking down n trooper who attempted to stay Its
course, and then made straight for the outlying
of the enemy.
When the flying mule had reached point about
hundred yards distant from where the feathered heads
of the reds showing 1t stopped short and, forget
ting its pain began to Craze on the bunch grass
On the back OF that mule the ammunition upon
which depended the troopers salvation. In order to
reach the animal any man brave enough to make the
attempt must needs open plain swept by
thousand rifles.
The officers consulted and a desperate plan for the
recapture of the mule under discussion. Suddenly
OF the enlisted called attention to a movement
in the grass far to the right. In moment the
head of white 1t u trooper who
crawling slowly toward the stampeded animal.
Word was passed swiftly down the line. and voley
attention away from the from the soldier who
making his way toward IT, The trooper crawled
and on He was close the savage line and discovery
death lie reached point within 25 yards of the
grazing animal then suddenly up boted forward
and vaulted to the mules back.
Digging his spurs deep into the animals side, Sergt.
Hanley for he the trooper who had dared death
to the ammunition started the animal back a
toward the squadron There wild yelling from
n thousand red throats Hundreds OF rifles were emp
tied at the mule and its dauntless rider
Straight into the lines Haney rode unhurt. He had
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

court OF inquiry be pass upon his conduct
me court met heard the evidence and found him
blameess
Later In his army life Reno man Of tried courage,
committed indiscretons which resulted In court-mar
na and sentence of dismissal from the army in which
ne mad served in peace and in for years
There was incident In connection with Reno's
hght with the reds nearly 30 concerning which
the only facts set down in army history that for
spechc act OF galantry that field Of battle Sergt
Richard T. Hanley awarded a medal OF honor. The
noncommssioned officer received his decoration for rid
ing mule dangerous proceeding at almost any time
but proceeding that day of battle precarious
that neither Hanley his comrades believed when the
ride began that 1t could end in anything but DEATH
Reno found himself confronted by a tremendous
force OF Indians The fight that ensued OF the
fercest ever fought the plains. charge made by
part OF Renos command charge that literally led the
troopers into the jaws of DEATH turned the tide OF de-
feat, though of officers and gave up their
lives that victory might come.
The men In Reno's command knew that they were a
match for five times their number OF but they
short OF ammunition and every time that the Sioux
driven away they returned again to the assault
and every assault cost the troopers dear In powder and
lead
Finally all the ammunition In the outfit with the
ception of that which the carried In their belts
was the back of huge, bad-empered Missouri mule.
chosen for the job of cartridge carrier because OF his
prod;gious proportions and his unlagging energy
Daring Deed Of a Trooper.
The mule with the pack train to the right and
rear of the squadron, which lying along the edge
of q wood with its face toward the enemy. Sioux
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

10 detach hllhseil hum INV Ni'''
ho n,rposo M making reconnaissance INTO part Vi
tho country that was all rock ana SAND. "hhe l'u'
tio It 'I r across the sandy waste beyond which
rose tho rocks A crashing yoey met his cohhahu' my
dnt sorroont was shot through both hips and he fell
from his horse TO the grouhu - nj, , ,..
Clarke knew that another yolley would crash almost
instantly and he knew also that ne was greay ou'uuh
bered furthermore a mounted charge was Impossible
Clarke ordered his to fall back TO shelter out he
STAYED on the field He jumped from his horse to the
ground and attempted to lift the wounded trooper VINO
was heavy man. to the saddle His strength was equal
to the task but the was so injured ne couu not
retain his seat and in condition Clarke found that
would impossible to hold him on the oacK Oh NIB mount
He struck his horse the flank with the PAIN OF
his hand and sent trotng back to the troopers who
under orders had rereated. Then the lieutenant put
himself between the Indians and the wounded sergeant
prepared effort and raised the black man TO his
shoulder The Apaches broke loose with another vol
lev Ciarks blouse pierced twice and the sand was
kicked up sptely about his knees but he was unhurt
He staggered back over the yielding sand while the
bullets spat about him
Back through the deathbeset way Clarke carried the
black sergeant shielding him much as 1t was in his
power with his own body while he toiled along Finally
he reached shelter and with his men he made detour
attacked the Apaches in flank and sent them scattering
The black sergeant is still living but the white lieu
tenant who saved him is dead
lie lost his life while swimming In the Snake river
country. He had stuck a rock In diving The blow In
itself might not have killed him. but he drowned.
while on bank stood the troopers for OF whose
black comrades Powhatan IL. Clarke had once dared
death in the Arizona desert.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
CAREER OF BABE" CLARKE.

In the year 1880 there reported at
the United States Military Academy as
n candidate for admission Louisiana
boy. who was just II years old. but
who looked to be three years younger.
His name was POwhRtan II. Clarke. No
cadet is admitted to the academy who
has not rounded ont II years of life.
Clarke was called Babe" by his
classmates because he was the young.
est among Thorn. The oldest member
of the class is dubbed Dad" This
has been the custom Of the class from
time immemorial and the saddling oil
the word OF infancy upon the cadet I'M
niles nothing OF weakness OF body or
OF character
one day at Sunday morning inspeo-
ton the tactical officer told Babe
that he must shave and the boy
blushcd like holly berry There was
fun in camp that day. for with the ad-
vent Of the razor into his kit Babe
had passed from childhood.
There was cadet at the academy
who had some grievance against
Babe" 1t must have been imaginary
for the Louisiana boy was In demeanor
peace and good nature to all the
world. Clarke was challenged to
fight; the challenger outwcighed him
20 pounds, but the boy refused to let
one of his classmates take the burden
of battle on himself and he fought the
heavier cadet and thrashed him beau
tifully.
Young Clarke proved his pluck on
that day. Later he gave an exhibition
Of heroism. lie was southernor, with
a southcrner's prejudice against tho
negroes, but upon graduation from the
academy in 1884 he went into black
regiment the Tenth cavalry. He was
lust q years of age, the youngest sec
nnd lieutenant in the army OF the Unit
ed States. He was ordered to Arizona
and before he had been at his post
month he was sent into the field
against hostile Apaches with squad
nj men he was directed by his troop
frpp, tho nuin bDly for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14

taken one chance in q thousand and
had won out,
The army mule lived, but II did not
escape uuscathed, as did HRnley AZ
a man in the fight said afterward:
THAT mule came back with as much
lead in his hide as he had In his pack"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
Reno's Gallant
Fiuht,

Reno's Gallant
Fight.
While Sitting
Bull with his
5000 warriors
was engaged IN
the humiliation
of Gen. Custer
and his devot-
ed following OF
troopers, in
June, 1876, Mai
Rcno's squad.
ron OF the Sew.
enth cavalry
was battling
with a band of
Sioux not many
miles away in
the country OF
the Little Big
Horn.
The Custer
massacre" over.
Swallowed all
the other lndi-
an fights which
took place in
that red month,
and thus 1t is
that but little Is
known outside
the circles of
the army about
the gallan I
fight which the
unfortunate Re
no and his men
put up that day
against h q
S W n r m 1 II &
hordes OF saw
ages.
After II was
known that Gus
ter and his
command had
b c en- kille d
there was criti.
cism OF Major
Reno for not
p u S h ing for.
ward to Gus.
ter's assistance.
The major had
been given Or
ders TO take an.
other trail, and
when he felt
the shaft of
criticism he de.
manded that n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-14
~NJCOcS5I5vW5
g SS go SSSS?Q

tSHINGTON. - II e d
Cloud was n Sioux
warrior more terrible
than Sitting Bull. It
1t true that the chief
who met and killed to
the last man the force
OF Gen. Custer is &C.
counted in the east
the greatest brave, but
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30


Under the laws OF the State Of
other thing once place poymsn
acts
10
stated and produced be
$ ON
lston the the subject Of bribery stated although
Prosecutor
therefore
Indicted and CONVICTED violate
defined evidence rsaen thereto hereby
dsns will lead ths guilty
s6 by ne eSrd dss Under The St % M
pub
OF
complained Of said
gym or s o. asSy IN % nos ss Rsd SpSo
nine ncasat VIII
polls on Esotion Day.
October ~ nR
the Pleas OF Ntddiessx 9eeunty
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
TO ESTABLISH
SHORE LINES
Pierhead and Rulkhead
Boundary Surveys Of the
War Department.
OFFICIAL IS AT WORK
Completion of Survey Will
Mean Much to Engineers
Along This Shore.

Pursuant with an act o. the
War Department Service, to improve
coast surveys from Port Reading to
point up the Raritan river near
the New York & Long Branch rail-
road bridge, T. ]. Moss. an assistant
engineer of the War Service, is in
this city making geographic surveys
with which to establish the pierhead
and bulkhead lines from the Jersey
shore, independent of the New
York lines.
The survey, costing the govern
ment $4,000, will be OF untold BEN
eft to this city and vicinity. 1t will
eliminate the Inconvenience which
Independent, county, state and gov
ernment surveyors have had to con-
tend with for many years, by which
they were compelled to measure
from the Staten Island shore line
across the sound and then take an
gular measurements in the bay in
order to ASCERTAIN the bulkhead line
on the Jersey shore along the Rari-
tan river and the Staten Island
sound Engineer Moss has visited
the Office OF Mason 8 Smith to re-
ceive street line data. His plan in
making the survey will be to estab-
lish street base line along the
shore, extending from the Raritan
Copper Works to Port Reading That
line will be established by surveys
from streets and property monu-
ments and will he set down with
stone monuments. From that 1t will
be an easy matter to measure out
few hundred feet to the pierhead or
bulkhead line.
Such system prevails on the New
York shore opposite this city. Ow-
ing to the absence Of base line on
the local shore, 1t has been necessary
in the past to measure across the
sound, in the bay and across the
river. Many times the surveys have
had to be stopped on account OF ves-
sells anchored In the waters. The
new system will be independent and
in most respects similar to the re-
vised survey of 1890 on Staten ISL
and The work will be completed
In about six months.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
sssotal to the zvENINo NEWS

New Brunswick. Oct. s0:-The
greatest sensation in Middlesex
county political circles in many years
was caused by the appearances Of a
circular mailed to the voters-of Mid
dlesex county scurrilously attacking
County Collector II. Raymond
Groves. The circular Is signed PRO
Bono Publico" Some were mailed
in Newark and some in New York.
The democratic county committee
at once disclaimed any connection
with the circular and have had pub
lished In all the county papers a re-
pudiation. They have also called
upon Prosecutor Booraem to use his
greatest endeayor to fnd the author
of the letter
The prosecutor's office is working
on the case and II Is said that an
arrest is likely to be made either to-
day or tomorrow. The post office
authorities at Washington have been
notified and government officials are
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
THE SENSA TON
OF CAMPAIGN

expected to begin work on the
ground that the privilege of the mail
has been abused. An effort will also
be made to trace the circular through
the printing office where It was put
In type.
The democratic leaders realize
the harm the circular is likely to do
to their party II the impression is
allowed to remain that 1t was sent
out in their behalf. They are In
clined to blame certain republican
who is opposed to the faction to
which Groves belongs.
Mr.. Groves does not accuse the
democratic committee, but his
friends think, the circular is the
work Of an individual democrat who
has grudge against Groves and who
thought he might be helping his own
party at the same time. The circu-
lar is practically the only thing be-
ing discussed today.
Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
WIND-UP OF
/. THE CAMPAIGN
Many Meetings as Election
D~y Draws Night-- -Candi-
da,es Are Kept on lump.
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
Gatherings Throughout City
I and County Are Held by
Both Parties.

The republicans will hold a rally
and mass meeting In Washington hall
tonight, preceded by a parade, and
the democrats of the fifth and sixth
wards will have a rally at Pulaski
Park.
A meeting of the republican city
committee was held In John Han
sons Office in the Adelaide building
last night at which arrangements for
the g. o. p. parade and rally were
completed. The democrats expect a
large gathering at Pulaski Park and
all the county and city candidates
will speak.
The republican parade, led by Full
lerton's band, will start at Hall ave-
nue. and Catherine street at 1880
O'Clock and march to Penn street..
where the George Washington SIav-
ish Political Club will JOIN the line.
The parade will then proceed to
Washington street, to East avenue.
where the fourth ward delegation.
headed by the Goodwill Fife and
Drum Corps and the Young MEMS
Republican Club, will join. The
procession will then proceed to State
and Washington streets, where the
delegations from the other wards will
fall In. The march will then be
down State to Smith to Madison av-
enue,. to the hall, where speeches
will be made by all the county and
city candidates.
The principal speaker will be For
mer Assemblyman Alfred N. Barber,
of Trenton. County Collector II
Raymond Groves is expected to say a
few words.
Sixth Ward Republicans.
An enthusiastic meeting of the re-
publicans of the sixth ward was held
in Grand Central hall in Catherine
street last night Speeches were
made by John Hanson, candidate for
the assembly, and the various city
nominees. Michael J Lakomski,
candidate for alderman from the
sixth ward, presided. There was
cheering and applaudlng as the can
didates appeared About zoo voters
were present and accepted an invita-
(Coutinued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30

Taxicab for rent by day, hour or
trip. sexton's.7O Smith street. Tel.
1Sl. 6433-10-80-1ts
Whipped cream Chocolates zoe
pound. Sections, 20 Smith street.
-1O-30.1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
CHIEF
ISSUES ORDERS
viii Allow No Halloween
Celebrating Tonight, Says
P. ]. Burke.
RULES For MONDAY NIGHT
No Confetti or the Like viii
Be Allowed COnfine Gel
ebratiOn to Roadway.

Chief OF Police Burke issued or
ders today prohibiting any celebra-
tlon of Halloween tonight and those
VINO violate the rule, he says, will be
arrested for disorderly conduct. The
chief says that Monday night may be
observed with any harmless and in
nocent amusement but that there
must be no public merrymaking to-
night
Tonight is not Halloween any
way" says the chief, and the usual
celebration would interfere with
business too much"
Every year October 3 is observed
as Hallowe en-. but as the thirty-hrst-
of October this year falls on Sunday.
many had intended observing the oc-,
casion tonight. The chief declares
that tonight is no night for a cele-,
bration as, besides the usual Satur-
day night crowd of shoppers on the
streets, there is to be campaigR
parade.
There are certain restrictions
which the chief has made for Mon
day night: there must be no use of
ticklers, confetti, -four, talcum pows
der or destruction of property, and
those who throw -four or destroy
property are liable TO arrest. There
is no restriction against costuming,
but those who do must keep off the
sidewalks and march In the street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
GRANT IN ALCO
WINS BIG RACE
Start for the Vanderbilt
/ Cup Made at 9 O'clock
This Morning.
MATsON IN mAssbPEQUA

Special " United Pross Wi-s
Long Island Motor Parkway. Oct.
Sol Harry f. Grant. in an Alec car,
won the Vanderbilt cup in the big
automobile race here this afternoon.
Joseph Matson. in a Chalmers De-
troit car, won the Massapequa sweep
stakes. His time was 1894 miles In
two hours, nine minutes, fifty-two
seconds.
The fifteen entrants In the Wander
bilt cup race Of 27S miles started at
0 o'clock this morning. Over 2O0,-
900 spectators were present. The
weather was fine but cold. The
"WheatIey Hills sweepstakes' is also
on today.
When the cup race was but half
over only eight cars were running.
There were no serious accidents, but
records were being smashed. AT
that time Knipper, in a Chalmers
Detroit car. was leading.
Taxicab to station 15c. Sexton's.
10 Smith street. Tel. 181.
n A
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30
win Entertain Tonlght.

The ladies of the Danish Sociable
A. G. will give Halloween party to
the members of the club and their
friends In the club house tonight.
On the committee are Miss Marie
Holm, Miss Mamie .Lybeck, Mrs.
Lybeck and Miss Mary Lybeck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-10-30

WEATHER - Fair TO-
night and tomorrow.
Warmer.