davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

owned by me.
Given under my hand this 24th day
OF May 1909.
5-244wlh. E. NJ. sHoWALTER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

perscn who IS constantly, inter
ested q tae Is constantly alert
Tor getting ahead Y cpportuniti IS and
FUNDS THEM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Nv. C. Knapp Lawrence .,...-. 1890
Carl Yost-Katherine .......... 500
R. B. stealey-Alton ......... 1920
Carl W. Dtcken-ADary N. 80. 2.71O
Frank P. Kelley-Jas. Franklin. 2,44O
Nv. D. Morrison Oliver Francis. 4,44O
WIN. Bowlen-Fred ....-.,..,. 4.16o
Chas. Moore-Geo. Robert 80. $3.50
o. E. Hudkins -Eooile $1,000. 3,42O
c. L. Cook-Lllian ........... 2,e1o
Mr.. Kiger-Norma Ruth ....... $3.50
Warren RowieF-Ed Mario :. 1870
H. P. Kenan Tneo. A. c. ..... $3.50
chas. Fisher has. wesley ~ $3.50
If. @. Fisher Cora Elizabeth :. 1880
Martin LIeyelle -Eds4r .....s. $50
Edward Butcher Geo. W. $50. $500
Howard Pople- Luclle ....,... $500
Geo. Allard James ,....,...,. 300
James I. Eastman Heien ~. 1910
chas. I. cordray Mary Ioplse. 2.4lO
WIN. n Can't Geo. Henry 1850
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

az. g Schcol carlt01 1870
@. B. 1fccs 1izabsth 1880
I'm, asgafel Wiliis EatAerine 400
.. Floyd cple James ~. 1900
;llfogl fuiilton In 2,Of0.
Iorenzo Gorion lIartas K. 1900
A1x RiheldaffeF Wf1Ham LILO.
! 4 B. Cole George ........ q. 2,64o
WIN Fisher john \. 1.7fe
=. q Gleiiand irene ...,.. 400
Melvin R Nerriyeid Brooks q l.7i0.
Alexander Patton Helen May. /. /. so.
W. 3. HAWKINS Margaret !. 2.3io.
Floyd L. Hawkins- Bash L. -. GRO
o. 3. Leyelle-Franees ... 1890
". Il. Nicholas Virginia :. =. $40
Smith Morris Lillian $40,
VIM. McYelIopp-willlam ~. 1900
John Robey Clarence s. .1.S4O.
Howard Richardson Howard II. 1910
Harvey H. staggers-IAura 1870
Frank Reed-Thomas +. $500. 1890.
W - Naiuon '.'.t,... LOU
R E Mason Wilbur .......... 1000.
A. P. Jones Dorothy E. ....,.. 1890
Mn Nora Ramsey George W.. 1850
=. c. Crawford Helen Katherine 2,1OO
n. Tetrlck G. ..,..,.... $3.50
Hugh Martin-Juiius ......... 2,27O
c. H jenkins Maxine Della -. 2,s4o
General Delivery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
!. SCHEDULE
THE FAIRMoNT & MAHNINeToN
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave the corner Of Jefferson
and Jackson streets. ralrmont, hourly
for Warrington and all intermediate
points from a. m. until 10 p. m.
Schedule Of interurbaa cars May IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
pAoLsTERINa.

We make d Speciality Of first cfasr
UP to late upholstering, bota plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers reD,
oyated. Sewing machine needles an,
supplies. All work guaranteed.
nc. VoELkER,
100 Fairmont Ave. Yost Building
Con. Phone 1913. FAIRMoNT. w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Going to engage the new nelp under
the whip Of somebody's supposed
pull or "Inflaence" with your in
tho business like way. through ~ani
adyertisIngi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
AZ Yea .eSIna q PIltshurnl

II SO YOU can get nrst casr hotel
aeeonlmod ton ! board Or room or both
In business center Of town at about
half price BY calling on 9Eotels care
this once;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

4 STORE WHICH ADvERHsEo
ONLY cAsloNALi-Y JUSTIFIED
THE INFERENCE THAT II
ONLY OCCASIONALLY THAY -
siA llYTHINe 70 ADvsRylsE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
Baby Contest
S;~a
RULES AND ReeULAnoNs.
{ Continued From Page onel

Each coupon clipped from the paper ooastS vote
No pea buy papers in bulk the papose clipping
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
s!OT Ell DENNIS

ATLANTIC clT,s.
"a Particular Hotel AMERICAN
for Particular People Plan
Unobstructed view Of oceaa and
world famed Board walk
Hot and cold sea wateF Bath q
private and pubHcbath
Lone Distance phone u eaca soom
with Bath, and IN nSny rooms without
bath.
Perfectly and literally appomsed
with every comfort Of home.
Rates-reason consisssnt vim
the very best service.
Write to owner and pf6pEislor for
beautiful descriptive Booklet
WALTER ]. Huz5Ss rrSpeietor
yrHELlA.
Gold Medal Flcui i aeigiaRing
Subscribe for ~ VsrsiniaS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
.RU B B on E
: Roof ar
Iron Paint

Eq NSv and Cd No. EsI Canvas, Psp-c
sEIsp. Rasss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10

AT DEPOT GOT
A GOOD HAUL
Wallet Stolen from Jacob
hassiacher Is Found lat
er in a Letter Box.
THIEF REMOVED S112
AND LEFT THE PAPERS
PoCketbOok ContainedMOney
Papers and Steamship
Tickets Boarding Train.

As Jacob Hasslacher, president of the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Com
pany was boarding train at the Cen
tral railroad station Saturday afternoon
for New York, his pocket was picked of
black leather portfolio containing
$ll2 in paper money, an excursion tick
ct to Holland for himself and family,
dated June !, and number Of valuable
business papers.
Mr. Hasslacher did not miss his pock-
etbook until he reached his home in
New York and then remembered that
as he was getting on the train in this
city, someone had jostled him.
He Immediately notified the police
here by telephone and alehough Detec-
tives Huff and Long made a careful in
vestigation no clue could be obtained to
the identity of the thief. Yesterday
afternoon Worthington G. Commings,
one Of the mail carriers while making
his collections, found the portfolio in
a letter box on Smith street and turned
it over to Postmaster Tice. The $112 was
missing but the steamer tickets and pa
pers were intact. Mr.. Hasslacher has
received his property and the police are
still searching for the pickpocket who
stole it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
Insanity Practically Ignored
by the Defense in Closing
the Case Today.
REFERS TO ROMAN LAW
AND TO OLD TESTAME ENT
State to Close This After.
noon and Jury VIII Get
the Case Tomorrow.
epeoIaI bu United Prsaa Hire.

NFSSaNt " CHFt0N EfoSa WfTC.
Flushing, L. l., May -Parading
before the Jury the alleged acts Of
William q. Annis with the wife of his
slayer, and making but thinly yeil4
ed attempt to inject the insanity plea.
]. f. Mcintyre made powerful plea
to the jury in the closing hour of the
trial of Captain Peter c. Hams today
He dwelt strongly on the unwritten
law. He pictured three parentless
children, the result of the alleged
Annis invasion Of the Hams homel
He urged the jury to send their fath4
er back to them so they would not
have to face hfe's battles alone, and
not send him to prison.
He said the killing of Annis waa
an act directed by Almighty God. =
cannot appeal to you under the law
of the Old Testament" he declaredf
which said the adulterer shall ba
put to death. l cannot cite the R64
man law which said Amy man may
kill an adulterer,' but / do ask each
juror who has a wife and children al
home to ge IL this man was NOD
driven to tne deed by. the tales of his
wife and Annis."
The state will close late today and
the jury win probably get the case
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
MARRIED ON
JANUARY 7
Jay FRANKIE and Miss Essie
Moore Wed at English
town Four Months Ago.
NOW RESIDING HERE

1t has just become known that Jay
B. FRANKIE, Of this city, and Miss
Essie Moore. Of Farmingdale, near
Freehold, were quietly united in
marriage at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Bnglishtown on January Z
last.
Mr. and Mrs FRANKIE arrived in
this city last night and the news of
their marriage was made known to
few relatives and friends. Instantly
the news spread and today the young
couple are receiving hearty congratu-
lations from all sides. They were
married by Rev. Arthur Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs, FRANKIE will remain
for the present at the home OF Mrs.
Adelia FRANKIE, mother of Mr..
FRANKIE, in Jefferson street, near High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
.BOYNTON BEACH
HAS OPENING HOP

The public hop at Boynton Beach Sats
urday night was huge success. Open{
ing the dancing pavilion as early ia
the season as this was something Of an
experiment but, that the dancing PUBLIC
appreciated it, was shown by the large
crowd.
The many hundreds who visited th%
beach were delighted with what ha4
been done in the matter Of improved
ments for their personal comfort and
enjoyment. There is 5000 square feet
of new flooring in the dance hall, all
running one way. The band stand has
been enlarged, and the aroustic arranget
ments bettered. Seven ventilators have
been placed at the north end Of the halls
insuring comfort during the warm evenS
ings Red and white bunting has been
draped about the entire hall, with large
rosettes at regular intervals. In the
south end long streamers Of alternate
red and white run to large centre
piece, from which is suspended large
white bells.
This color scheme, with its backs
ground of blue, and the brilliant elec-
trio lights setting of the whole, made
the pavalion fairyland.
The music was furnished by CavaIs
To- orchestra.
The management announces similaE
affairs for Saturday nights, May Is and
%. The formal opening of the beach
will be held May 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
SOUTH RIVER
CASE TRIED

The suit of Christian Christiansen
against William Dunham for q
plumbing bill of $73.6S was tried be9
fore Judge Beekman in the district
court this morning. The plaintiff
and defendant both reside In South
River, and John Daily, Henry ROLES
and Ross Henderson, of that placSs
were called as witnesses, Joseph Ms
Stricken represented ne plaintiff and
Lawyer Thomas Brown fife iitezeR Il
ant. The latter, after the witnessed,
including j. G. Donehue, of this city
has testified, moved for non-spft,
but Judge Beekman said that he
would reserve decision Rntil next
Monday.
The suit of Edward M. Kelly
against Patrick Campbell for $500
went over for one week.
The Scranton Stove Works obtains
ed a Judgment against Samuel Kans
tor for $13495, and the case of Carl
Quentine ct al against Eugene BilleK
was discontinued. Several cases We-1.
adjourned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
FREE COOKIES FOR
SHOPPING CROWD

T. B. Burnham, vice president of
the Central Oil & Gas Company, of
Gardner, Mass, conducted demon
stration of the Florence Automatic
Oil Stove in the window of Leon &
Roessler's store Saturday Charles
Davidow, former chef of THE Lux
emburg," of Boston, baked cookies
and all kinds of cakes from 1920 in
the morning until $50 O'Clock at
night and Mr.. Leon says that over
1000 people received samples.
Mr. Burnham is the inventor of
the stove and many were sold as re-
suit of the demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
HEAVY FINE FOR A
SPEEDING AUTOIST
Amount Jumped from $50 to $lOO
When Chauffeur Offered the
Court a Bribe.
CAUGHT BY JOHN H. GREGORY

On charge of violating the state
Ipeed law, and reckless driving, Fred
Medrick, twenty-five. years old, of
l49 w. 96th. street, New York,
chauffeur for Gabriel Salant, a New
York broker, was fined 800 by Re-
border Pickersgill yesterday after
hoon. Inspector John H. Gregory,
pne of the officers of the State De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, arrested
Medrick on this side of Matawan,
lfter chasing him all the way from
Red Bank, and he asked the recorder,
who sat as a justice of the peace, to
impose the maximum penalty.
While the judge was looking up
)he law the chauffeur, who was
Itanding at the desk, leaned over and
whispered, "Let us down easy, Judge,
lnd there is something on the side
Tor you" The recorder admonished
The man for making such an offer
Ind after he had pleaded guilty to
The charges made by Mr.. Gregory,
imposed the fine, which was paid
Mr.. Pickersgill told the chauffeur
hat his offer had cost Just $50 more
lhan he had intended to fine him.
For the remark of his chauffeur
Nr. Salant apologized to the judge.
When the judge told what the chauf-
Ieur had offered, Medriek made no
denial, but simply hung his head.
Mr.. Gregory, while at Red Bank
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Gre
cory and several other ladies, saw a
Packard car going through the
Dtreets at fully twenty-five miles an
hour. Mr. Gregory, who also owns
} Packard, tried to run alongside of
The machine to warn the chauffeur.
Just as Mr.. Gregory reached the car
The chauffeur turned on more power
md tried to outdistance him. Mr.
Gregory gave chase and all the way
TO Matawan the leading car would
slow up enough to allow Mr.. Gregory
10 almost catch him and then dart
away again. At Matawan the police
tried to stop the two machines and
succeeded in making the leading car
slow up. Mr.. Gregory, however, hav-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
DAY AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

While Children g Day is observed
Everywhere in the land and lately
Mothers Day has come to be an event
In some churches, Rev James H.
Northrup announced yesterday that
Fathers Day would be observed in the
First Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
1t seems "a bit strange that there
uhould be any danger of neglecting the
men, and especially the fathers, in these
days when we are beginning to pay
proper attention to the children and
when women are coming to their rights
and privileges in addition to the fav-
prs they have long since received from
ehivalrous men.
1t may be interesting to the children,
and young people and mothers to hear
what the pastor has to say to the faith
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
TRAIN STRUCK
BRIDGE WALKER
South Amboy Man Lay Down
Between Passing Trains
Shoulder Hurt.
BORE HIS PAIN BRAvELY

While walking across the N Y. &
Long Branch railroad bridge at 2
o. clock yesterday morning Ludwig Mol
eodjakr, Of South Amboy, saw two
trains approaching in opposite direc-
tions and lay down between the tracks
to let them pass. The locomotive of
one of the trains struck his left shoul-
der, and his escape from death is re-
garded as miraculous.
The blow of the engine shattered
his shoulder but Nolodjakr, after the
trains had passed walked to the Office
of DR.. w. L. Ramsay.
As soon as the physician saw his con-
dition, he sent for the Raritan Copper
Works ambulance and had him removed
to the city hospital DIR. Ramsay says
that the man g shoulder was one Of
the worst he ever saw, but in spite Of
his condition, the man is doing well.
The victim is about forty-two years
old and was bound for the copper
works where he is employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10

ing a right to do so, disregarded the
officers and ran up to the car he had
been chasing and, after telling the
three occupants who he was, placed
the chauffeur under arrest.
The party said they were in
hurry to get to New York so an eff
fort was made to find a Monmouth
county justice, but without avail. Mr..
Gregory asked them which way they
were going and as they said through
Perth Amboy, Mr. Gregory toldSthem
that he thought he could find a JUS
tice there If they were willing to be
arraigned in Middlesex county. The
party said they were, so they came
here at once with Mr.. Gregory. Re
corder Pickersgill was at the police
station.
The chauffeur wanted to give bail
for a hearing in Monmouth county,
but his employer said he did not want
to be running around next week to
court The chauffeur made all sorts
of statements, but finally admitted
that he was exceeding the limit al
lowed by law. Mr.. Gregory said that
between Red Bank and Matawan the
man was running his car about fifty
MllSS dU uOuI, dCCOIQlnB W MS
speedometer. The chauffeur finally
pleaded guilty to a charge of speed
ing, and Mr. Gregory asked that the
maximum penalty be imposed. Mr..
Gregory said he thought it was $3.50,
upon which Mr.. Salant said he hoped
they would not be fined that much.
The Judge looked up the law and
found that the maximum penalty was
500.
Mr. Salant admitted to the judge
that during the chase they had slow
ed up at times to allow the pursuer
to get near them and had then run
away from him again. He said he
thought that Mr.. Gregory was trying
to race him and that II he had
known he was an officer he would not
have tried to outdistance him. Mr..
Salant, the chauffeur and third man
made up the 500 fine among them.
The money goes to the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
DRUM CORPS
HELD SMOKER

Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps held
a stag in Mckinley hall Saturday
night.
Edward Koyen, William Nelson,
Frank Davis and Axel Ehfns COM
posed an orchestra that gave numer-
GUS selections. A quartet, Joseph
Applegate, Earl Barnes, George
Brown and James Atherton, gave
many selections. Speeches were made
by Harry Tooker, Charles Damgaard,
Elvin Dingler, George Ritter and
Charles Warter. Refreshments were
served. Present were: Frank Took
err Sr., Harry Tooker, Joseph Apple
gate, George Ritter, Edward Koyen,
Earl farnes, Axel Ehrns, Elvin Ding
Ter, Charles Damgaard, Charles War
ter, James Atherton, William Nelson,
Ross Nelson, Paul Brandt, Edward
sofeld, Milliard Mum, Frank Davis,
Claus Lund, Hans Johansen, Victor
Satter and George Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
Citizens in Western Part of
Town Meet and Name Two
Committees, With Power.
FOR BETTER FACILITIES
AND MAIL DELIVERY
Session at Momberg's Sat-
urday Night Was Enthusi-
aStiC and Well Attended.

The Citizens Alliance held a meet.
ing at Martin Momberg's place in up
per New Brunswick avenue, Saturday
night. They discussed a number Of
suggestions for the improvement of the
western part of the city.
Two committees were appointed to
further their efforts of securing better
street facilities and mail delivery in
that section. One committee, composed
of M. Momberg, Edward Koyen and
Christian j. Anderson, was named to
look after the streets, walks and num-
bering Of houses, in the district covered
by the alliance. The other committee
is composed of Edward Koyen, Alfred
Christensen and Chris Anderson, who
viii look after mail delivery.
These committees have power to act
and may increase their numbers, as they
see fit. The street improvement com
mittee will meet at Mr.. Momberg Is
tonight. The mail committee meets
Thursday night at Mr.. Koyen $ home.
The next session Of the alliance will
be held at the call of the secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO BOOM BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, May 10:-Henry O.
Parker, president of the National Bank
of New Jersey; Charles A. Mccormick,
treasurer of johnson & johnson, and DR..
A. l.. Smith have issued call for a
meeting Of the leading business and
professional men of the city to be held
at the Mansion House tonight for the
purpose of organizing Chamber of
Commerce.
The boom spirit is in the air here.
The city has decided to spend $500, 900
for paving streets. New parks are to
be laid out and the old parks improved.
Handsome new business building are
planned or in course of erection, and
new towns are springing up along the
Pennsylvania railroad between this city
and Railway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Week Of Importance Begins
at Simpson N. E. Church
Program for Tonight.
DR.. GALLAWAY SPEAKER

Yesterday began the celebration of
the ninetieth anniversary of the estab-
Iishment of Methodism In Perth Am
boy, and it was good day for the con-
Eregation of Simpson church.
Rev Dr. William s. Galloway will be
The speaker tonight and his subject will
be 'The Utility of the Church." DR..
Galloway was the pastor of Simpson
church more than thirty years ago but
Is still remembered by old citizens. He
Is not in the regular pastorate this year
md resides in Newark.
The speaker for tomorrow night will
be Rev. William A. Trumbower, pastor
Of st. Paul's church, Jersey City.
Rev. Dr. George G. Wilding, pastor
pf Simpson M. e. church. at both serv-
Ices yesterday, spoke Of the early his
tory of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
OWNER
WAS INJURED
And Mr.. Flynn Had TO Foot
1t Two Miles to Railway
for a MaChiniSt.
Mr.. HANSON CUT SELF

j. S. Hanson, of So New Brunswick
avenue, figured in another automobile
accident Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Han
son, with james J. Flynn and Philip
Cutoff, Of New Brunswick avenue, left
about 8 o clock In the afternoon for a
short spin to Railway in Mr. Hanson s
twenty horsepower Queen touring car.
When half way between Roosevelt
and Railway the machine stopped. In
trying to fix matters the owner slipped
and his head struck the front of the
car. A cash about two inches long was
made over his right eye. The auto
would not move and Mr.. Flynn had to
walk two miles to Railway to get a
man to repair it. The accident hap
pened at O'Clock and it was 1880 be-
fore they returned to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
POLICEMAN REPORTS
TWO STORES OPEN

Patrolman Andrew Jensen report
ed that he found S. Mandel, proprie-
tor of a grocery store at 70 New
Brunswick avenue. yesterday, doing
business and ordered him to close.
He also said he noticed that the but
cher shop Of l.. Sarokin, at 62 New
Brunswick avenue, was open and
gave him similar orders, but the pro-
prietor said that he had permission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
HAD DYNAMITE
IN his TRUNK

Andrew Balond, of 457 State
street, was arrested by Roundsman
Morris at o'clock last night for hav-
ing two large sticks of dynamite in
his possession. The police had been
notified by the man with whom Ba-
lond boarded that the fellow had the
explosive in his trunk. The rounds
man went to the house and, finding
it, took the boarder to police head
quarters.
When questioned, he said that he
used 1t to blow up some old tree
stumps for John Wass. The dyna-
mite was kept by Sergeant McDer-
mott, who paroled Balond to appear
this morning and explain the case to
Chief Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
SUNDAY WORK WAS
STOPPED BY POLICE

The Public Service Corporation has
had a gang Of men at work on Smith
street, between High and Water streets,
excavating and repairing the trolley
tracks, preparatory to the asphalt block
pavement. The gang started work as
usual yesterday morning and worked
until II O'Clock when Chief Burke made
them desist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
LAWYER SOMOGYI
FREED OF BLAME

Stephen F. somogyi, who figured
in an auto accident in Jersey City
May 2, in which Claud Calhoun was
struck, was discharged Saturday
Joseph p. Stricken appeared for Mr.
Somogyi.
Calhoun was In this city this morn
ing and conferred with Lawyer Stric-
ker regarding a settlement, to avoid
a civil action. The matter was ad-
justed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
DEFENDERS
HAD DAYS OUTING

The Young Defenders League, the
Juvenile branch of the S. P. C. A.,
held an open air meeting Saturday at
Pfeiffer's farm on the Metuchen road.
Chaperoned fly Mrs. Wallace, they left
here in large truck
Lunch was served at the farm. The
horses were decorated in black and
gold, the leagues colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
THE PASSION PLAY"
ILLUSTRATED TALK

The Passion Play lecture by DIR. Jul
ius Ward will be given in the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday night
at 7:45 o clock. This great drama which
tells the story that transformed the
world" is the acme Of the life of the
Bavarian peasants Of Oberammergau.
1t Is given every ten years as an ex-
preston Of gratitude for the stopping
of ths plague in answer to their pray
ers.
The actors cease to be such in the
ordinary sense for they conform their
whole life to the role they play in this
tragedy. Colored dissolving views will
be shown. Admission is free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
RENAME KANTOR OF
MADISON AVE. TEMPT {

At meeting Of the Congregation
Shaarey Tfiloh, last night, Nathan
Wilentz was elected temporary chair
man in the place of President Her
man Ellis, who is in Washington.
Kantor Macht was reelected for a
term of three years. Philip Siskind
was named as temporary recording
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-10
HELD UP THE
STAGE DRIVER

Driver Quackenboss of the stage that
plies between this city and South AM
boy reported to Patrolman Dunham and
Patrolman Lybeck at Smith and State
streets shortly after Z o'clock last
night that he had been stopped on the
county bridge by several tramps,
The policemen went to the bridge
but found no trace Of the men,