davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Are Appreciated by Plymouth People

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one special
kidney medicine that cures perna-
nently and there rs plenty Of proof
right here in Plymouth
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now states that the cure was
lasting
Theodore Mclaughlin, Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind, says: Pains
in my back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint caused me great
deal of suffering for several months
| tried several remedies but with lit
tie benefit until | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills. They soon cured me
and improved my health greatly. /
gave a testimonial in favor OF Doan's
Kidney Pills in May 1906 and now
gladly confirm all | then said. | have
had no return of kidney complaint
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me"
For sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NJ Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
WILL DREDCE
PINE CREEK
JUDGE BERNETHA GIVES DE
CISION IN HARD FOUGHT
CASE THURSDAY.
demonstrators Were Lacking Al
Names to Have the Necessary
Two Thirds.

Judge Bernetha came up from Ro-
chester Thursday morning, and hand
ed down a decision in the Pine Creek
ditch case Thursday afternoon. The
court found for the petitioners and
against the demonstrators. The court
found that all persons named IN the
petition assessed by the proposed ditch
and all who would be damaged by the
construction OF the ditch were par
ties. All those who neither res de
in Marshall nor St. Joseph counties,
were excluded from being parties to
the case. The court found that there
were 217 names in the petition Add
ed to these So names which were not
named in the petition, brings the to-
tai number of petitioners to $40, The
total number of demonstrators was
found to be pa This would not give
the demonstrators the necessary two
thirds majority
Deducting the 33 challenged names
from the list of demonstrators, would
leave a total of petitioners at $3.50,
and a total number OF demonstrators
at 1s3. still leaving a lacking OF Il
from the necessary two-thirds, which
would be 224
The ditch should then have been
referred to the Grainage commission
ers for execution, but the parties to
the case, could not agree on a third
commissioner The other two are
Surveyor Percy J. Troyer, and .Chas
Porcher.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
THE LEMON BOX


1t is said that Mr.. Frank Hager,
he congenial piano .uner OF the city,
has taken it upon himself to admin
lister corporal chastisement to the
clerks in the music store, whenever
necessary. 1t became necessary
Thursday evening, so rumor declares.
Judge Hess and the family ironing
board had a short but decisive meet
ng on the dark back stairway on his
home late Thursday evening. There IS
orima facie evidence that the iron
ng board landed at least -four times
On the physiognomv OF the Judge,
how many times, however, is not in
evidence. In defense OF his vigor,
activity, and strength the Judge saws,
You ought to see what did to the
ironing board"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Nelson Sanner and daughters,
Erma and Vera. are visiting with rel
atives al Bourbon for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Boyd are visit
ing wirh her sister, Mrs. Julia Harssh-
berger at Columbia City for week
w. H. Craig was called to Rusk-
sylvania, Logan county, Ohio ON ac-
count OF the sickness OF an only
brother
The Regular Meeting on the L. o.
T. NJ. will be held Thursday at 7:SO p.
m. All members requested to be
present.
Mrs. Frank Sosaman of South
Bend, who has been the guest of
friends in this city, returned to her
home yesterday.
Miss Sybil Corse has returned TO
South Bend after spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Corse, near this city.
Mrs Fern Eckert returned TO her
home in South Bend Thursday after
spending a few days with the family
Of Jacob Price in this city.
Mrs T. c. Fellers returned to her
home in South Bend yesterday after
Visiting a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davidson OF
Culver. spent yesterday in Plymouth
on their way to LaFountaine. Mich,
to which city they are moving.
Mrs Jane Case has returned TO her
home in Bourbon after attending the
funeral OF the late Mrs. Nelson Nc
Laughlin in this city Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Swindell returned to
Oxford, o.. yesterday after a short
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Swindell in this city.
Mrs. H. c. Hutchinson returned
to her home in South Bend yesterday
after visiting with friends and rela-
tives in tn S cry and at Etna Green.
Mrs. Fiama Mccormick OF Donald
son, who has been visiting in this
city for a few days. the guest OF her
son, William Mccormick and family,
-eturned to her home today
NIr. and Mrs. James Edwards OF
Donaldson were Plymouth callers
Thursday, enroute to LaPorte where
they nave been called by the death OF
mis- father Benjamin Edwards.
In an endeavor to secure an idea
II conditions along the Tippecanoe
liver from which Warsaw receives lbs
water supply, the council OF that city
has journeyed down the river in boats
\ New Jersey man who went crazy
over base ball has been sent 10 an
asylum. Hundreds OF new asylums
will have 10 be built II all the people
WHO DdSC Ddli VI dAN EONNNN
DR.. Lanrphere the chiropodist wao
has been in Plymouth for a few days,
having found the business OF remov-
ing corns quite dull in this vicinity,
went to South Bend, expecting more
fruitful fields.
Mrs. Grace Thomas and twin child
rem, Esther and Chester, returned to
their home in Nappanee yesterday,
after a short visit with Mr.. Thomas
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Thomas.
and the family of w. F. Dibble.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Stock
man, mother OF SOLOMON Stocknan.
vas held at the Mount Pleasant
church east OF Inwood. Thursday
-orenoon. She was "a years OF age
a. the time OF her death, and was
ne OF Marshall county's pioneer
women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Death of Howard Culticel

Howard the 15-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cultice, died at
he home of his parents in
township Tuesday. at 11;45 p. m.
The funeral will be held Thursday
lfternoon at 200 O'Clock. lnterment
IT the Dunkard cemetery in West
township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

Pauline Shireman and hus to La
VIVA T. Whisman. part of ne Or OF
section 81 M r l.; $1,000.
Katharine Speisshofer and hus to
Alice NJ Hallock, lot Spiesshofer',
sub div Plymouth; 5000.
Orville l. Webb etal, to Smith \
Stevens truste, south hi of sw or sec
sc tip IS /, also south 81 acres OF
nj OF Sc or sec SO tip 35 /; 81.
Smith N Stevens trustee deed /
Isaac p Webb etal, south hi OF sw q.
sec SO tip IS l; 81.
Isaac P. Webb etal to SIMON Rens
berger, south 1-2 of sw or sec SO Il
IS /; s36OO
Rebecca A. Long to Elmer E. Vol
man, part OF lots 1 and 2 in Section
SO tip 80 2; $500.
Bourbon Elevator and Milling com
pany to Delp Ettinger and Company
lot 20 Davis add, also lot and cas-
bf OF lot in the original plat, ais,
lot 3, all in Bourbon, Ind; $25OOOO
Matthias Bottorff and wife TO Eliz
abeth earn. part Of lot Overmyer's
sub div Plymouth; 5000
Elias Canaan and wife to Lucy
Messersmith, south hf of lot Rhodes
add Argos; $500.
Charles ] Larson and wife to Car
RE Reeve, trustee, southwest or OF
northeast or also south hf OF south
east or of northeast or also part of
northeast or of southwest or, all in
sec 20 tip "a l.; 81.
Carrie Reeve, trustee to Charles ]
Larson, southwest or OF northeast or
also south hi of southeast or OF north
east or also part of northeast or Of
southwest Or, all in sec % tip "a / /;
81.
Frank Ely and wife to Clyde l.
Miller etal northwest or of north
east or sec 3 tip 80 r $27O0.
Charles H. Neu and wife to Mich
ael Kitch etal, lot 30 Thayer's End
add Bourbon; $500.
Maggie Wallace and hus to Saman-
tina L. Wallace. east sc feet of lot 10
Roses add Plymouth; 5000.
Edwin S. Barber, by guardian,
guardian deed to Charles E Berkey-
pile, ne or of ne or also southwest
or of northeast or all in sec 3 tip 80
3; $500.
Christian Rhoade and wife to Chas
Rhoade, south hf OF ne or sec % tip
35 r 3, also ne or of sw or of sec %
tip 35 3; $11OOOOO.
Sarah A. Myers etal to Calvin w
Myers. NV or of ne or also pant OF
Sc or all in sec Is tip 80 3; 81.
Charlotte NJ Sherwood to Sarah NJ
FARRELL, lot Gn ne or of sw or sec 10
tip "a /; $780,
Mary f Hindel and hus to John NJ
Robbins, lot 81 Wheeier's add Ply
mouth; $3.50
EuWlll L OiiyuCI dlu WIG 10 NJ
bert l Snyder ct al, NV or of Sc or
except north rod sec ftp 80 1;
ST.
William Gear and wife to Ada B
Switzer, north hf of Sc or sec Is tip
"a 3; $7750.
Schlosser Brothers to Willis c De
vine, part OF ne or of NV or sec &c
tip 35 1; $50
George w Kennels and wife to
VIM. o. Osborn, part OF lot in sec
81 tip 80 /; $3.50.
Burton A Ralston and wife to
Raymond Williams, lot Duddlesons
add Culver; $1,000
Nancy J Schoonover and hus TO
Chas A Schoonover, lot in NV or sec
ton 20 NJ r l.; $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Hosnital for Elkhart.

The General Hospital association
Of Eldhart. has incorporated and will
erect a hospital The directors are
Louis NJ. Simpson, A. p. Kent, {. w.
Flrink, J. B. Porter. A. U. Ogilvie, A.
L Gobwel;, J. c. Fleming, A. A. Nor
ris, f. c. Bickel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

: |:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
COAL DROPS
TOMORROW
Price Comes Down to $6 a
Ton on April 1.-The
Annual Reduction.
BE RAISED AGAIN SEPT. |

Coal dealers announce a decease of
fifty cents ton in the price Of coal to-
morrow, April l. This will be the an
nual decrease, say the dealers, and from
tomorrow until September i, the prices
will increase ten cents each month to
tho retailers. Consumers will not be
affected by the monthly increase until
about September l, when the price will
be increased fifty cents ton.
This change of price viii be made on
chestnut, stove and egg coal, which
from tomorrow on, will be sold for Sc
a ton. The price Of pea coal will re-
main unchanged.
This change in price has been made by
the greater number of coal companies,
but some of the larger ones have, rs
yet, announced no reduction to their
retailers. Two of these are the p. &
r and the Lehigh & Wilkes-B Barre COM
panies. 1t is believed, howeved, thai
the local dealers will all make the re-
duction, though it is as yet undecided.
Some of the dealers here are inclined t.
believe that the reduction this year will
not be bona fde and that the prices NAV
scar in a month or so until they reach
the present price, and perhaps go higher.
The stock grounds of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company are being filed, 50
as to meet all orders in case of pos
sible strike.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
$50. 600 DAMAGE CAUSED BY
BLAZE AT SEWAREN TIN WORKS.
SMITH ST. MERCHANTS PUSH
PLANSFOR RTHE GREAT WHITEWAY
Practically Decide to Use the Stave light as the Price
Per Lamp Is LowerTak Of Installing Plant of
Their 0wn--Soon Be in Use.

A number of the merchants on
Smith street, between High and State
streets, who organized the Merchants
Progressive Association last week,
with a view to making a Great
White Way" of that block, met last
night and discussed the advisability
of installing small plant of their
own to furnish electricity for the
lights.
The idea was favorably received by
some OF the merchants and, while
nothing definite was decided on last
night, the matter will be more fully
discussed later. 1t was suggested last
night that small plant be built in
the rear of one of the members
stores and this is under consideration.
The merchants got together yes
terday for the purpose of receiving
sealed bids from the Polar Lamp
Company and the Stave Lamp Com
pany for supplying twenty lamps.
The Stave company's bid was $4,000
per lamp. but as the Polar light man
who was present did not have a bid
ready, he was given fifteen minutes
to confer with his company over the
telephone. Although he had heard
the bid for the Stave light, he return
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY
Annual Session of Methodist
Churches of Newark Con-
ference at Newark.
DR.. WILDING TO RETURN

Rev. DR.. George g. Wilding, pastor
of Simpson NJ. E. church, left this
morning for Newark, to attend the
annual conference In Centenary NJ. E.
church, commencing today.
At the last quarterly conference
held In Simpson church unanimous
vote was extended to DIR. Wilding to
return as pastor of Simpson church,
and, without doubt, he will be return
ed to this pastorate for another year.
DR.. Wilding will be in his pulpit here
on Sunday.
The delegates from Simpson church
to the laymen's conference to be held
at Centenary church on Friday are
James E. Noe and Charles r. Flet-
cher. Many members Of the church
will attend the conference through
out the latter part of this week, and
many are planning to attend early
next week, when the places designat-
ed for each minister will be made
known.
Mr.. Block in Stamford.
Rev. NJ. o. Block, pastor of the
Danish NJ. e. church, left this morn
ing to attend the annual New York
East Conference at Stamford, Conn,
which opens in that city tomorrow.
Mr.. Block will be away for a week.
Rev. e. G. Hancock, of this city,
will be in charge of the services at
the church next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
TO BE-
ENFORCED BY
CHIEF BURKE
Gives Orders to Officers TO
Carry Out Mayors Wishes
to the Letter.
ALSO PREVENT SALE OF
LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS
Each Policeman Will Be
Held Responsible for OBJ
servance Upon His Post.

Chief Burke has given orders to
Detectives HUFF and Long and the
patrolmen to enforce the two laws
mentioned by Mayor Bollschweiler
in statement published in the
NEWS yesterday. The laws prohibit
the admission of children under six
teen years of age to theatrical, aero
batic, vaudeville or moving picture
performances, or any dance hall, con-
cert hall or concert saloon, unless ac-
companied by parent, guardian or
adult friend, with the consent and
knowledge of parent or guardian;
also minors under eighteen years of
age from playing billiards or pool in
public parlor or frequenting or
lounging in such room or place; or
selling or giving cigarettes or tobacco
to children under eighteen years of
age.
The chief intends to have the laws
enforced and anyone caught violating
their provisions will be arrested.
The excise laws must also be strict
ly enforced, said Chief Burke today,
as 1t has been intimated to him that
some of the saloonkeepers are open
ing up. "They must live up to the
laws" said the chief, land / have
ordered my men not to show any par
tiality The high-toned saloonkeep-
ers will be arrested as well as the for
eigners, II they violate the law.
will hold each patrolman responsible
for any violations on his post"
In view of the chiefs statement,
there is likely to be a dry Sunday
coming, as the patrolmen will be
more vigilant than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
JONES MAY Be
FREED ON WRIT
Court to Let Him Out of Jail
Under Bond to Pay
Wife's AIimony.
ALSO MAKE UP ARREARS

The court has given an order in the
case of Thomas B. Jones, who is lodged
in the Hudson county Jail, because he
failed to pay his wife slimony as pre-
scribed by law, that he be released on
writ of ne exeat. Jones may then be
released on $1,000 bond, as a guaran-
tee to pay his wife, who is an invalid,
$40 each week.
Jones was jailed early in February,
ON charge of contempt Of court, be-
cause of his failure TO pay the alimony,
He Is $3.50 in arrears. The court will
probably make some provision to com
pei him to pay that amount, besides
the $40 each week.
The writ will probably be granted in
few days and Jones will be released
on condition that he will not leave this
state, except to go on his railroad run
to Easton He is an engineer on the l..
V. R. R. He must execute an assign
ment of his wages to pay his wife the
$40 weekly. G. c. HOmmann is attor-
ney for Mrs Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
MARTIN PUBLIC UTILITY BILL UP
TO SENATE TO DECIDE ITS FATE
MRS. MULLINS THROWN TO THE
GROUND IN EXCITING RUNAWAY
Her Wagon Is Wrecked Harness Ripped and Eggs Broken
During Wild Dash of Frightened Gray Strap
Broke on Lehigh Valley Tracks.

Mrs. Alice Mullins, wife of Walter
Mullins, who has a place on New Bruins
wick avenue near the city limits, was
quite badly hurt, and rig belonging to
her, was badly damaged, as the result of
a runaway on New Brunswick avenue
yesterday.
Mrs. Mullins was driving one of her
fsvorite horses, a gray one, attached to
a buggy, down New Brunswick avenue,
about 8 o'clock. A strap broke as she
was driving across the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks, which caused the wagon
to hit the horse. This frightened the
animal and it dashed of down the ave-
nue., beyond the control of its driver
About 200 feet west Of the New Bruins
wick avenue freight depot, of the L.
V r. r. the horse ran up on the side
walk and as the wagon struck the
curb, the jolt hurled Mrs. Mullins out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31

ed in few minutes and said his COM
pany would supply Polar lamps for
$41.75.
At the merchants meeting last
week the Polar Company wanted
$62.60 each for their lamps, includ-
ing brackets, and Division Superin-
tendent Chandler, of the Public Ser
vice Corporation, recommended that
the merchants buy them. The mer-
chants were surprised yesterday when
the Polar light man pulled his price
down to $41.75. They practically de-
cided to use the Stave light if the
white way is established.
If the project goes through twenty
lamps will be used. The merchants
yesterday appointed a committee,
composed of Henry Mccullough, c,
A. Sexton, William O'Donnell and
John X. Sheehy, to see every store
keeper in the block and explain the
project and ascertain how many were
willing to go into the scheme. AT
present about thirty have signified
their willingness and If they remain
the project would cost each about $27
as his share for the twenty lamps,
which will be purchased outright, and
about 50 or $3.50 a month thereafter
for current.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31

She was cared for by bystanders.
The horse ran directly into the freight
station, broke away from the buggy and
dashed off around the building, then
westward on the L. V. tracks in and
out among railroad ears up New Bruins
wick avenue, toward the Mullins house.
Before it had reached its destination, ia
was stopped.
The two front wheels and other parts
of the buggy were damaged from the
collision with the freight depot, and the
harness was torn to tatters. A crate of
eggs in the vehicle were smashed.
Mrs. Mullins was placed in another
rig and removed TO her home, where she
is resting comfortably today. She com
planned of pains in the side and back,
but it is not believed that any bones
were broken by the fall. She landed
on stone pavement, on her side.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
SOLO|STS FOR
CHORAL SOC'Y.

"The Rose Maiden" to be present
ed by the Perth Amboy Choral Society
In the Majestic theatre April 90,
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful affairs which the society has
ever held.
The society will be assisted by the
following soloists: Miss Jennie r..
Moore, soprano; Miss Mildred Potter,
contralto; Derrick Won Norden, ten
or; and George Downing, bass. Mr..
Won Norden was heard at musical
In the First Presbyterian church sew
eral weeks ago. There will be a
chorus of seventy voices.
A special rehearsal of sixteen
voices will be held at the home Of
Miss Harrington next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
CHANGES AMONG THE
TERRA GOTTA WORKERS

There have been a number Of changes
in the terra Gotta shops the past few
days. George Jaycox he resigned as a
foreman in the paster shops of the South
Amboy Works to take a position as fore
man in Tottenville. The foreman in
charge of the fitting and shipping de-
partment at the Atlantic plant in Tot
tenville, has been transferred to the r..
& s. department in the firm s local
plant.
Theodore Aschenberg has left the
local Atlantic plant to work in the
South Amboy works, as modelmaker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
HORSE THIEF
CONFESSES

The man whom Detective Huff ar
rested a few days ago on suspicion of
being a horse thief, and who gave his
name as Jerry Connors. of Plainfleld,
was identified yesterday afternoon by
Detective Samuel Murphy, of Eliza
beth, as Dominick Fitzpatrick, an ex-
prize fighter, who used to live there.
This morning Fitzpatrick, alias
Connors, confessed to Chief Burke
that he was horse thief and that
he had recently stolen six horses, two
from Hunterdon. two from Morris
and two from Somerset counties
Fitzpatrick served a term for horse
stealing several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
BIG EXCHANGE OF
PROPERTY is MADE

Max Gibian yesterday exchanged a
family house in Chapman ave
nue. and few lots for a sixfamily
apartment house in Commerce street
near State. pproximately 100000 was
involved in this deal, says Mr.. Gibian.
The apartment house in Commerce
street. which was formerly owned by
Tube Dimond, is one of the finest of its
kind in the city. 1t is of brick eonstrue-
tion and three stories high.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
HAVE BIG GUARD
FOR ROOSEVELT
American Detectives Arrive
at Naples to Assist the
Italian Officials There.
ABANDON MESSINA TRIP

Special BY United Press Wire.
Naples, March 31:-Several Amer
lean detectives arrived today TO aug
ment the big force of Italian detec-
tives and special officers to guard
every movement of Theodore Roose-
welt while here. Besides natural
desire to honor Col. Roosevelt the
Italian government wants no unto
ward incident lest 1t result in re-
striction of italian immigration.
Col. Roosevelt's visit to Messina
was announced today as cancelled,
much to the relief of the government
as the quake conditions there are
still menaeing and the people are law
less.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
HURT BETWEEN
TWO |. Y. CARS

Pierce Ryan, of 96 Division street,
an employe of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, was squeezed between the
bumpers of two cars this morning and
seriously injured. 1t is believed that
he will survive.
He was taken to his home and at
tended by DR.. G. w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
GOVERNOR FAV0RS
INTERSTATE BRIDGES

V. P. Christofferson, of the Perth
Amboy Board of Trade, went to Tren-
ton yesterday with the Staten Island
Board of Trade, to appear before the
committee on appropriations of the
senate relative to three bridges be-
tween Staten Island and New Jersey
While the delegation was unable to
confer with the committee, they Sc
cured an audience with Governor
Fort, who said that he was in favor of
the idea.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
FATALLY HURT
AT A. S. & R.

The funeral of Laios Sweelie, Slav,
about thirty years of age, who died
Monday afternoon at the city hospital,
the result of injuries sustained at the
American Smelling & Refining Works
Monday at noon, will probably be held
tomorrow.
Sweetlie was hurt in the construction
A large plate of iron fell
against him, striking him in the abdo-
men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-03-31
is DROWNED
FROM BARGE

A man employed on Cross Creek
barge No. 25, and known to his fell
low-employes as Mike, was drowned
Monday off the barge at the foot of
96th. street, in the North River.