davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
Clermont as Seen by a Visitor
from Woodstock.

4 Woodstock visitor in ClermOnt,
Florida, writes as follows to the
Florida Times Union of Jackson
Vile
CIermont, March lG.
CIermont has proven delightful
winter home to many travellers from
the far-away Green Mountain state,
but so very kind and hospitable have
the residents shown themselves to
the strangers that we are strangers
no longer, but friends and kinsmen.
Indeed as spring advances and all
get word from home that the snow
banks are melting and the icy crust
that has borne the weight of loaded
teams and proved good skating Kinks
for hundreds is softening under the
rays Of the sun, we begin to
think of returning. But it is with
real regret that we shaI! leave this
delightful country, with its charming
scenery and summer temperature all
winter long,
1t seems but II day since party Of
Yankees took passage at New York
for Clermont on the Clyde line and
sailed away down to Florida Every
thing was done on the boat for the
pleasure and comfort Of the passen-
gers. A fine table, with elaborate
menu, was furnished. Obsequious
walters saw that every want was sup
piled. The date of our coming was
November and now, like Rip Van
Wrinkle, we will 90 back and note the
changes since we have dreamed win
ter away
Clcrmont sits proudly like queen,
surrounded by priceless jewels
sparkling and shlmmerlng in the
sunshine
If only we could carry home with
Il, one of these lakes with the roman
lie name
CIelmont proves an ideal winter
Resort for all desiring to live for a
time natural outdoor life, untram-
meled by the dictates of fashion,
Fashionable attire is by no means
unknown, either, for stylish belle
supporting Merry Widow hat is
often met and many others wearing
palmetto shade, Dress here is op-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
HARTLAND.

Master Edward Clay Richardson
lost the end Of one of his thumbs at
+. I, Martins shop the past week.
IIarIand Whist club gave their
annual banquet at hotel IIartland
March 30. The sixty-Gve members
and guests passed a very pleasant
evening. Mrs, Issic Marcy, Mrs. f.
G, Spear and Edwin a. Spear held
the highest score and Mrs. O. G.
Watson and Leon Miller the lowest.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Florence Harlow, who has
been a sufferer from lumbago for
several weeks, is gaining,
Lee +. Hatch has returned home.
Dana Walker of Barnard spent
Sunday with his brother, II. A.
Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana f. King and
son Herbert of New London, Conn.,,
are guests Of Mrs, Kings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brirton.
Mrs. +. l.. NJ. Bprucs of rutsGcld
has joined her family at her sisters,
Mrs. r. G. Lansing and Miss Dora
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
THE SPIRIT OF THE ACE
Woodstock, Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Militia News.

The following appointments Of
non-commissioned officers of Co. G
have been made;
First sergeant, VIM NJ, G. How
ard quartermaster sergeant, Ira c,
Mower,
First duty sergeant, VIM, Shaw ;
2I, Ernest b, IIowcs Sd, Leroy f.
Thomas lth, Edward A. Flynn.
CorporaIs, Joseph Carbino, Jew
EFT A. Prescott, Harold r, WASH
burn, Ernest W. Capron, Elisha G..
FIower Albert Shattuck.
Drills will be held at the town
hall Tuesday and Thursday even
iugs until further notice.
First call for drill will be blown
at 7.l5, assembly So, drill s,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

One Vermont girl Florence Eva
Paine of White River Junction, is
among the 2l elected from the senior
class of 40 at Smith college, North
ampton, Mass, to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa, the national society
to which only college students
of the highest standing are eligible,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

1t is rumored that some of the
yellow newspapers are more than
ready to start relief expeditions into
the heart of Africa. All they are
waiting for is for Roosevelt to get
lost
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

4 Woodstock visitor in Clermont,
Florida, writes as follows to the
Florida Times Union of Jackson
vile:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
THE COAL SITUATION.

If the miners should submit the question of strike
strike the public large there is little doubt but that the decision
by large majority The Phadelpha Record
discusses he a convincing follows:
Conemporaneouy with general reductions various other
the anthracite debating whether they
strike For years past these have been working
der scheme of advantageous fixed after full
fair friendly tribunal The resulting
coal has been laid the shoulders of
circumstances having in view the present
of active industry throughout the country the
well counseed in taking their present atude2 Why such
time certainty three years for
tainy only be attained the possible event that strike should
successful great losses pvaon for themselves and the
fiction of heavy losses upon the community at larger?
There is little doubt but that the have their grievances
all Of that the that they insist
the strongest the public the least important At this time
when business trying from panic when trade is
disturbed by the unsettled condition Of the tariff when
being reduced and the whole commercial world
adjust itself conditions strike the coal regions would
nopporm As the Record well the had better
certainty for the three years rather than risk
and probably lose everything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20


the Friendly Sons St Patrick New York Wednesday night
the of his that this country sadly in need
of national newspaper Even metropolitan papers are pro
yncial . he declared
In discussing this statement the New York Sun says:
1T true that paper published city like New York
of right ought superby provincial This town. for
instance nation Of nations world complete in ITSELF full
many and action many coored
life Like all capitals New York sufficient to itself naturally most
interested in itself Near shirt but nearer skin
But newspaper with bowels will think of being other than
severely local the while having fair perspective OF the
state the nation the world"
Wilson, discussing subject further admitted that
newspaper this country practically impossible because
Iof territory
this quite Take New York evening papers They
are filed largely with that which of interest only to New
Workers. Tenement house fires trials in the New York courts hotel
of which be of interest to the people of the
metropolis who there in Perth Aboy vicinity who
about all this? As puts York is naturally most in
itself SO is Perth Amboy most interested in itself Buy
New York evening and read mostly OF what going on
insignificant part of the paper perhaps will
be found of national Importance But you can get paper
telling you what is going Perth Amboy and this immediate
neghboood together with the general of the world covered
well it is in the New York which of the two publications
5 of the most interest to you2
No for nstand would believe that New Yorker would
buy Amboy paper unless he had special for
doing why Perth Amboyan should buy
New York papers 1t is only because they published in the
metropolis and because the people have formed the habit OF buying
them that they continue to do so.
The PERTH ANIBOY EVENING NEWS is good for
Perth Amboy as the papers New York 1t there
stands that the EVENING NEWS better paper
Perth Amboy than the New York papers for this city
Since the EVENING NEWS has installed telegraph service
furnishing M real of the whole world right to the minute
of going press the local newsdaers big falling off in
the sale of New York and corresponding increase in the
for the EVENING NEWS 1t is natural that this should be
The EVENING NEWS has the of Perth AmbOy just the
New York papers have the of New York Both have
the real of the although hard find in New
York papers Everything else being equal is evident that th
EVENING NEWS paper for the people of this vicinity
That the people realizing this and is manifested by
constantly increasing circulation of this newspaper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
THE STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE.

Islander The leading newspaper Staten Island
the following say the bridge question;
1.-The New York Interstate Bridge Commission has made
report the legislature which recommends bridges
Staten Island with New Jersey We shall be glad to have
bridge, and be with that for time if
more; but really need at least two.
have bridges both Hollands Hook and Port
Richmond it will probably be debaabe question which prefer
able particularly in relation connections with good roads and
trolley lines the other ends of them but certainly
bridge the surely
possibly need bridge Tottenve for the travel the
Kill in that section Of the Island century old and in
creasing all the time
'The commission very sensby favols high level type
bridge because of the large and increasing traffic through
Ku and the Arthur Kill drawbridge would be al
absud in either situation and the Staten Island side
least topography of land lends itself happily the
struction of easy approaches to high bridge"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
cITY1covERNMENT,

~~s-A Y lOk--AlDeft I3ollschWe1ler, -.
ALDERAfEN-Wil D. Voorhees,,
D. second ward, alderman-a at-large /;
Samuel w. Hornsby, r., first ward
Bernard NJ. Cannon, D., second ward (;
Richard J. Calvin, D., third ward !;
George r. Larson, r., fourth ward; Law
renee J. Dalton, D., fifth ward; Stephen
Schultz, r., sixth ward.
Regular meetings the first and third
Monday nights of each month.
CITY CLERK-Wilbur LaROe, D.
COLLECTOR OF REVENU Erich
ard +. White, D.
TREASURER p. Convery, D.
COMPTROLLER - John f. Ten
Brock, r.
RECORDER-H f. Pickersgill, r.
CITY ATTORNEG-C. g. Hommann,
CITY PHYsICIAN-Dr NJ. s. Mein-
Eer, d.
HEALTH OFFICER-Dr. j. H. Lund,
d.
SITPT. of POLICE P. J. Burke.
CHIEF or FIRE DEPT.-George f.
Mead.
OvERsEER OF P0OR-Cornelius
Lyons, d.
CITY SURVEYOR-Sam j, Ma
son, d.
STREET CONLMISSTONER-George
NJ. Adair, d.
HARBOR NJ MASTER-William Flynn,
d.
TIMEX KEEPER William Tice.
BOARD or ASSESSORS-W A.
Crowell, D.; Math Weirup, D.; Jos Mas
sopust, d.
COM. OF ASsiA1'TS FOR STREET
IMPROVEMENTS Matthew Smith, D;
Henry loft, D.. w. y. OITara, D.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Francis w. Kitchel, Pres; Henry w.
Jones, Treas; Il. J. Mccormick, Secy.
Fritz Hoyler, Rev J. Zielinskl. Ex-of-
fcio, the mayor and superintendent of
public schools. Regular meetings see
oDd Tuesday of each month
BOARD OF EDUCATION-Joh C.
Amer, D., president; South r. Earring
ton, r.; Martin Ratajczak, D.; 7. A.
Seaman, D.; George Moore, r.; NJ. G.
Larsen, r. Jesse Colyer, secretary.
s. +. Shull, city superintendent. Regl-
lar meetings the second Thursday of
each month.
BOARD OF HEALTH-P. n. Ken
nedy, G. 9. Sibley Thomas Grieve, A.P.
Kennedy, Richard Henderson, Otto
Bnllth, j. RfelelShelmef. &. r. Brew
ster, clerk. Regular meetings he first
Tuesday evening Of each month. Ad-
ditional meetings third Tuesday evening
of June, July and August
BOARD OF EXC1SE--J. u. Mul.
chahey, D.; John Seaman, D.; O. Mesh.
row, D.; Fred II. Walker, r.; VIM
Cheshire, r.; Wilbur La Roe, clerk
Regular meetings first Thursday in each
month
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION.
ERS- Thomas j. CLARK, r., president;
Edwin G. Fraser, D.; G. j. Uaney, r.;
G. d. snedeker, D.. Ira r. Grouse, r.
A. II. Crowell, r., superintendent; r. N,
st. John, r.; asst. supt.; I. r. Tfce, r.
clerk; S. j. Mason, D., engineer. Regu
lar meetings the first and third Wednes
day of each month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
OUR STAGE THE OUTGROWTH
OF AFRICAN SLAVERY

(Jam es l.. Ford in McClure's Ma
gazine.)
And. as we may trace the refined
and exquisite comedy of a German
court theatre directly back to the
''hanswurst" of the market-place, so
may we trace the beginnings of our
own national theatre, now in the
first flush of its lusty youth, directly
back to the very blackest soil that
our country has ever known; for 1t
Is a direct outgrowth of negro min
strelsy, which accurately reflected
African slavery in the pathos of its
balladry, the heedlessness and in
consequence of its mirth, and the
suggestion of savagery> in its dane
ing. Unquestionably, the interlocu-
tor, bones and end men of minstrelsy
have their origin somewhere in slav-
cry, just as Harlequin, Columbine
and the other characters in panto-
mime may be traced directly back to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
COMING EVENTS.

March 20--Dance, Delphsn Social Club,
I. o. G. 7. Hall.
March 20 - Anniversary Celebration,
Danish One Hundred Ladies, McKin-
ley Hall.
March o3-Full dress ball, Congregation
Beth Mordecai, Washington Hall.
March 5-Entertainment and Apron
Sale, ST. Paul g German Church, Aus
pices Ladies Aid Society.
March 26-Concert, High School Or
chestra, High School.
March 27-Ball and Entertainment
Valhalla Lodge No. 215, Independent
Order of Oda Fellows, Washington
Hall.
March 27-Dsnce, Lucky Seven, Ne
Kinley Hall.
March 29-Farce, Presented by Men g
Society, Presbyterian Chapel
April l-EntertainmenG and Calendar
Social, Standard Bearers, Lecture
Room of Simpson NJ, +. Church.
April 3-Dance of the Bashful Five,
Mckinley Hall.
April s-Chicken Patty Supper, Presby.
teran Ladies, in Caapal
April 12-Eighteenth Annual Ball,
George B. Mcclellan Engine Com
pany, Washington Hall.
Apr. 12-Three-act Play, orphans" "
Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol,
Pulaski hall.
Apr. 14-Annual Reception and Dance
Trainers Private School, Washington
Hail.
April 16-Bal, Chesebrough En-.
ployes' Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, Washington hall.
APR. 20-Concert, The Rose Mai
den." Perth Amboy Choral Socie-
ty, Majestic theatre.
April 23-Ball, Star of Grace Lodge
Shepherds of Bethlehem, Washington
hall.
Apr. 24-Private Dance, Goodwill Fife
& Drum Corps, Washington Hall.
Apr. 30-Competitive drill. West
minister Cadets, Presbyterian cha
May Opening of New Public Mar.
ket.
May Private Dance, Marion A. G.
Washington Hall.
July 3-Picnic, x. u. " Excelsior
Nickenig's Grove. Maurer.
Sept. ball, Protection Hook & Lad
der Company, DoDehue's Hall.
Oct. 15-Ball, Policemens Mutua
Benefit Association, Donehue'
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
FACTS ABOUT PERTH AMBoY.
? Foundation. 10000.

Population. 10000.
% niles from Ne York
ocean steamers can dock in from 35
60 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New York
Has four railroads. the Pennsylvania,
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Le-
high Valley and the Staten Island Rap
ia Transit. Branches running in all
directions, affording almost an unlim-
tied number of excellent factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two telephone
companies
One electric light and one gas com
pany.
Two daily newspaper
Federal postoffice building
Public library.
Seven grammar schools and one high
=, hool which is on the approved list of
all the leading universities in the coun-
try; four paroehial schools and busi-
ness college
Churches of all denominations.
A city hospital
Municipal water works.
A prominent center for trolleys TO all
parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the country
in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are;
American Smelling aud Refining Com
pany IS smelter; Raritan Copper Works
smeIter; Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; Pardee Steel works and
tile works; five terra Gotta plants with
in immediate vicinity; numerous brick
and freproofng works; ceramic works;
CheseLrough taseline Works; Marcy
Stove Works; two drydock companies,
together with shipyards and marine
railways; Standard Underground Cable
Company; Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Works; emery mills; coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
coal shipping piers; Rosenthal handker-
chief factory; cement works; machine
shops and iron foundTies.
Tax rate LOO.
For further particulars address:
ALBERT LEON, Secretary of the
Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
SHOULD NOT PUNISH M1DDLEsEx.

The Hudson Observer declares the should not punish
4ddsex forcing Theodore Strong upon the people
1t says:
county taking all of the circumstances into cond
eraon did very well for Mr. Fort when he for
Though of the old democratic countless gave him
thirteen Kazenach when republican counties
Mercer and Essex democratic.
Even if His Excelency anxious the rest of to get
Strong of the State Board Assessors
suppose that he will punish Mddlesex by imposing upon
Theodore Strong Prosecutor of the Pleas.
Along this line the Newark Evening News recalls the
would
the law in the following:
cit we'll for Governor Fort remember in making the
Of for ldsex county that Theodore Strong
be placed in the mus Glass;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
A BIRTHDAY GREETING FROM
W. c. WHITNEY TO GROVER
EyrrI,AND

(From McClure's Magazine.)
March 18th, 1883.
1871 | Street.
Dear Mr.. PRESIDENT
| wish l had som ething to send
you besides my good wishes, but in
the absence of Madame, who Is
thoughtful, 1 haven tt know you
don't want anything, but ! should
like to mark the day. wish you
many more anniversaries like this
when you are able to look back upon
another year of successful work in
the midst of most trying responsible
tiles.
l have never known greater pa
tience than you have nor greater
courtesy to your bearing to those
who struggle along with you, and
hope you may by and by have your
reward in the opportunity to think
of yourself and your comfort, and
you will then take pleasure in the
rejection that you never laid down
the banner when it was given you to
carry.
My best wishes for a successful
and happy future.
Yours most sincerely,
W. c. Whitney.
To the President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
TINIE OF HIGH WATER.
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-lligh and Lewis SITS.
N-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
S6-Smith and High SITS.
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
37-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckinghar1 Ave. and Hartford St
4b-Commerce and Front SITS.
47--IIigh and Washington SITS.
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
5S-Nesr United Lead Works.
e2- Washington and First SITS.
o3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
e5-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Wster and Gordon SITS.
74-Kesrny Ave. and Gordon st.
s2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave and Stanford st.
s5-NeaF City Hospital.
94--Maurer.
TO send in an alarm, open the door
Of the box, aud pull down the lever
ONCE ONLY, and let go. Stay at box
until fremen arrive.
Special Calls.
tap-Break in circuit Q taps
Fire under control taps-Fire out.
5 taps-Police call. 13 - Call for
Washington Hose Co. 14-Call for Ne
Clellan Engine Co. 15-Call for Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder. 16-Csll for
Eagle Hose Co. 22-Call for Lincoln
Engine Co. 44-Call for Garfield Hose
Company. 933-Call for entire depart
ment In case of inability to sound
alarm from box, telephone to police
headquarters; 313 taps-denoting one
session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
DANGEROUS CONSTRUCTIONS.

Two vaudeville artists" were
singing "Strolling Through the
Park" at Brooklyn theatre one
Sunday afternoon recently. In tho
course of their song they strolled
across the stage. presumably to show
what the song was about; since the
writer's of our popular songs never
completely take us into their conf
dence.
OF late the Great New York police
have had q sharp eye for Sunday en-
tertainment law-breakeTs, so the two
performers were arrested. The cell
sors In the case we're two policemen.
They made the arrests because they
were convinced that the 'strolling'
came within the definition Of dane
ing''--whieh is forbidden.
This kind Of censorship is dan
gerous instrument in the hands of
policemen, or any one else. If stroll
ling across the stage is to be con
strued as dancing, it would be easy
to demonstrate in like manner
that John Drew really acts.-Free-
man Tilden in Van Norden--The
World Mirror, for March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
THE EDUCATED GROCER.

Say, mister" said The small boy
breatblessly, "take down this order
quick; | got to go TO school Two
pounds of coffee at forty-fve cents;
three and nehalf of sugar at seven
cents; six boxes of cocoa at twenty
four; two dozen eggs at thirty-two, and
four pounds of butter at forty cents
How much does it come tol"
"Four dollars and eighty three cents
my little man" said the grocer. - What
address, pleasef"
''Geel Thanksl" said the schoolboy
as he made his escape. "That was ths
ouly one couldn t do! From Sue
cess Magazine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
WINTER SERVICE.

Drank Dempster Sherman in SUCCESS
Magazine.
In the hushed midight of the year,
10 him who listens we'll
Shall come the sound Of twelve notes
clear
From Time S unfailing bell.
White-robed the priestly Winter stand,
And reads the service then;
About him, with uplifted hands,
The trees breathe an Amen!
Then in the distance, soft and sweet,
Celestial voices sing.
Arise, my Heart, and run to meet
The choTisters of Spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
USE ALIENS F0OT-EASE,

a powder 20 be shaken into the shoes. II you
have tired, aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
Cures aching swollen, hot, sweating feet Relieves
corns and bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try 1t TO-DAY. Sold by all Druggists aud
shoe Stores, Csc. Don't accept any sU6sttf.,te For
FREE trial package, aso Free Sample Of the
FO0T-EASE Sanitary CORE-PAD, a new lnyen-
tion, address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
THE WELCOMING OF SPRING.

day showed curious townspeOple the
later report:
Heaven. A. NJ. Great conster-
nation here. Deacon Jones has not
arrived"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

II any merchant feels satisfied
with last years business, that is un-
fortunate for MIN. But II any mer-
chant feels hopeful, full OF fight and
deteTmiDf. lion about the .comini
years Lasiness. that IL fortunate for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

those Several Italian provinces OF
which they were the comic divini-
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

To read the want ads. is 60 put
yourself in touch. anew, with the life
OF the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

Deacon Jones, the great man of a
little village of Massachusetts, whose
outward piety was Of the vociferous
order, but whose charity toward his
fellow men was not as abounding as
it might have been. was dangerously
i'll, says the Woman's Home Com
panion, and his brother deacons, I'M
pressed with the custom of issuing
bulletins from the sick rooms of
prominent individuals, decided TO
follow the fashion, with the follow
ing results:
"6 P. NJ. Deacon Jones is in se-
rious condition.
"7 P. NJ. Deacon Jones has ral-
lied slightly"
80 P. NJ. Deacon Jones has suf-
fered relapse
I'll P. NJ. Deacon Jones has de-
parted for heaven"
Thus the bulletins read at mid
night; but early in the morning
some unregenerate mortal who did
not love the deacon, evidently pass
ed that way, for the light of a new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
ALMANAC EoR THE WEEK

MOON CHANGES. IN MARCH.
pnll moon, 9Th; last quarter, 14th;
ssN moon, 27st; first quarter, 2Sth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
As you LIKE II.

Second hand The
virtues of ancestors.
Some folks would strive harder
for revenge than for riches.
After distrust comes wretched-
ness.
People who think themselves wits
are frequently bores. l..
Style is that which m axes some
young persons wish to forget that
their fathers once wore overalls and
their mothers, calico.
Being in society keeps a lot of
well-meaning persons from speaking
to each other.
There may be such a thing as
good luck, but lazy people seldom
enjoy it.
A man often asks your advice
merely out Of curiosity, to hear what
you'll say.
The wandering boys parents
don't always exert themselves in
looking for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

To the President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

he wrote a swinging drinking song,
Twas sung both near ana far;
ii made hit because 1t had
A stop at every bar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

(FTom McClure's Magazine.)
March 18th, 1883.