davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
WEDNESDAY CLUB OF
kEYPORT RECEPTION
,cja1 to the EyENTNq NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 12:-The Wednes-
day Club held an evening reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Rosevear, In Main
street, Saturday night. The affair
vas managed by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Thomas r. Bosevear
and Miss Julie Bisgaard. Whist was
played, two prizes being offered, a
first gentlemen,s prize and a first la
dies prize. Mr.. H. G. o. Durham,
of this place, won first gentlemen's
prize, a book entitled -Four Hun
bred Short Stories" Mrs. Arthur
S. Van Buskirk won first ladies'
prize, a brass book rack.
After the prizes were won, re-
rfeshInents were served, Among
those present were: DIR. and Mrs.
Clifford B. Aumack, MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Van Buskirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Rosevear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burrowes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace s.. Burrowes, MIR. and Mrs.
George II. Conover, DR.. D. E. Rob
erts. Miss Julie Bisgaard and Mr.. H,
G. o. Durham.
Read the NEWS every uRv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
CHURcHtSl LOSING
GRIP UPON THE MASSES

speoia7 to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-The sail
attendance at the local churches has led
to the belief that the churches are los
ing their grip upon the masses. One Of
ths local churches, the First Presbyter-
Ian, which has a membership of 500
and is the only church of that faith in
the city, has changed the hour Of its
second service during December from
evening to 3:45 o'clock directly follow
ing the Sunday School. Parents are
urged to attend the school and take
their children with them to church. The
change has been made to see if the at
tendance cannot be Increased. In some
of the largest churches in the city hard
ly a tenth of the membership attends
the evening service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
WANT HEAT IN
TROLLEY CARS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-The
grand jury this morning took excep-
ton to the manner In which the
Public Service Railway Company
has seen fit to run cars owe a num-
Der of its suburban routes. A num-
Der of the jurymen claimed that the
cars were SO cold as to almost cause
the passengers to freeze to death in
some cases and that many OF them
were poorly ventilated. These faults
they discovered on cars running be-
tween this city and Perth Amboy;
Woodbridge and Railway, and this
city and South River.
Supervisor Frank Burke of the
Public Service Railway Company,
was hailed before the jury and told
of the faults found. He promised
that all cars would hereafter carry
a supply of coal together with a
shovel that conductors could main
tain good fires in cars at all times.
With this understanding the COM
plafnt was dropped.
Several of the jurymen were
chilled through in riding to this city
this morning, which gave rise to the
complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
OVERLAND
Hundreds of Perth Amboy Readers
Know What It Means.

Hundreds of Perth Amboy Readers
Know What 1t Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about 1t in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney IFS.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bright's disease follow.
The statement below shows you q
certain cure.
James H. Fortier, Brintlay Ave-,
To~ttenyille, Staten Island, N. Y,
says: Il never used another remedy
that brought satisfactory re
suits than Doan's Kidney Pills. My
back was very lame and painful and
] had occasional headaches, accom-
panied by q stiffness In my neck.
Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills, / re-
solved to try them and procured a
box. Upon taking them / was re-
iieyed and was given proof that
Doan,s Kidney Pills live up to the
claims for them" Statement given
November 10, 1902
NO TROUBLES SINCE.
On Decam tsr 8, 1903, Mr.. Fortier
salu: iF%~EnH Ihe time rhat has
passed sii..p i used Doan's Kidney
Pills, my kidneys have been in ex-
~cellent condition and have given me
no trouble. l look upon nay cure "a
Ia permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

ma stegoveft. Rose waetfrich. Jo-
hanna Stehigens.
Miss PeserseR's CBass@Tgny Fee
mean, Russell Madsen, Arthur Nor
Jensen, James OBrien, Willie Pri-
bula, Leonard Zaremba, Frank PUG
CT, Ella Johansen, Margaret Rasmus-
sen, Lizzie Yardany.
Miss Moore's GIass@Joe CASH,
Willie Dahldren, Frank Chrisak,
Joe Galaida, Andrew Thosanc Viii
mer Slaninko.
Mrs. Gray's Cfass-Annie Demko,
Emma Frees. Lizzie Kopas, Annie
Mezak. Edith Thullesen. Milly Yur-
Inak, William Bueshler. Serenus
HanseA. Alfred Kay, Carl Lepper.
John Soluika, Lawrence S~orensonss
Robert Thompson, Frank Kokalek.
Miss Martins ~Cass-Bettfe All
massy, Theresa Bptz, Edna Durham,
Marion Funk, Helen Galaida, Jen-
Galewski, Lizzie Lyon, Lizzie
Mosstbruck, Mary Plutko, Cath
crime Sullivan, Anna Timko, Ed
mund Buynofsky, John Bjornsen,
Philip Jannucci, Harold Hitler, Ed
die Prebula, Harry Sorensen, Eddie
Stiffe, Victor Urbanski, Paul Woz-
tulewers.
School No. 8.
Miss Nelson's Class-John Hos
pidor, John Laing, Martin Wick
man, Katie Barich. Maggie Cauiagi,
Sophie Makoski, Lizzie Melazi.
Miss McAlevy's Class-Gustav
Isaiah Stein,- Roman Gu
towsky, Frank Muskoyitch, Mary
Horni, Cora Jensen, Madeline Jacob
sen, Clara Johansen, Ella Larsen.
Mathiasen, Esther Petersen,
Schelling, Tina Larsen,
Murk, Lizzie Bakiza.
Miss Greene's CIass-John Clot-
ish, Chester Gutowsky, Mike Hydu,
Henry Larsen. Michael Lasko, Ar.
mold Thostesen, Albert Urban, John
Mary Meza.
Miss Hansen's Class-Charles
Blanchard, Albert Boysen, Dannie
Convery, Willie La Forge, Richard
Nicholson, Clara Christie, Olaf Van
Clara Falkenstein, Fran
ces Kepostecky, Helga Larsen, Ma
ME Lundevall, tia Saugenberg.
Miss Rundgren's Class-Mike
Fritz, Henry Hort, Joe Horni,
George Larsen, Toney Lasko, Peter
Miller, Toney Paoni, Ida Anderson,
Dagmar Boysen, Sophie Jacobsen.
Sophie Kowalsky, Ella Peterson,
Mary Samsoe, Mary Sholaker, Rosie
Thomas, Alice Peterson.
Miss MichaeI's Class-Victor Lar
Eda Lovenberg, Louis Schell-
Sophie Nees, Martin Pollock, Oh
"a Olsen, Mary Bobal, Amelia Pc
dersen, Gertrude Baumlin, Bertha
Stegeveft, Verona Ernst, Tessie Eat
kolish, Judy Horni, Annie Kaleta.
Miss Lenlin's Class-Labol Co
hen, Sena Petersen, Remer Nelson,
Henry Hansen, Otto Hansen, Wal
5er Hansen. Frank Ilkosky, Elmer
Jehansen, Holga Larsen, Bernard
Laris, Henry Meyling, John Poppo-
witch, James Sabol, Paul Adams,
Jacob, Mary Bakfza, Julia
Louise Karashefska, Laura
Larsen, Meta Lund, Florence Miller,
Ingeborg, Peterson.
Miss Gonnorss Glass - Mike
Brown, Sam Busanski, John Dahl,
John Fritz, Jacob Herman, Harry
Willie Larsen, Arthur Mix
kelson, Mike Nuttle, John Porkall,
Stegovite, Mary Belayne,
Annie Gobrelisk, Dorothy Navad,
Annie O~eancask, Karen Petersen,
Mabel Petersen, Sarah ePtersen,
Mary Shamrock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
TAX HEARING
ON WEDNESDAY
ypecaa, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Appli-
cations for tax reductions were la
ken up at a meeting of the County
Board Of Taxation here this morn
ing. Wednesday was set as the date
for hearing appeals in Perth Amboy
and next Monday the board win sit
here to consider appeals. On the
latter date time will be set for hear
Ing applications for tax reductions
in a number of other taxing dis
tricts. about the county.
The number of appeals this year
exceeds those fled in recent years.
Clerk Spencer judges that about
200 will be filed by December 20,
the last day on which they will be
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
MANSION HOUSE HAS
NEW PROPRIETOR NOW

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Automo-
biiists throughout the state win be in
terested in knowing that the Mansion
House where many of them have stop
ped In making trips through New Jer-
sey, has a new manager in Charles f.
Hayes, formerly of the Clifton House,
Background, Long Island, who succeeds
Jean Brivoul. The latter has been in
charge for the past four years having
followed the late Louis D. Mas. Mr..
Hayes was formerly proprietor Of the
st. Lawrence on Lexington avenue, New
York City. Mr.. Brivoul win spend the
winter in Florida and the South and go
to Atlantic City in the spring. The
Mansion House is one of the oldest ho-
tels in this section Of the state and be-
came famous during the days of the
coaching trips of Hazen Hyde between
New York and Lakewood, this being
one of the stopping places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
n. P. MASON AND SONS
IN CHARGE OF SERVICES
,nooioJ - ths EvENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. i2:-The SCI
vices in the M. E. church yesterday
were in charge of r. p. Mason owing
to the death of the pastors wife. On
account of indisposftion Rev. DR..
Stratton was unable to preach as an
nounced and Rev. A. II, Mason, of
the Genesee Conference, New York,
preached In the morning, and in the
evening his brother, Rev. j.. II.
Mason, gave the sermon.
There was a spirit of sadness pre-
vailing among the congregation on
account of the death of the wife of
their beloved pastor. who had en-
deared herself to many of the people
of South Amboy during the short
time she had been amoung them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
TOLD or IMPORTANCE
OF THE WORD no"
al 70 The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 12:-Notwith-
standing the fall of SNOW yesterday,
quite a large number gathered at
the Y. M. G. A. rooms to hear the
address given by Rev. J. r. Mason,
of M~illville, upon 1.-The Kingly
Word, No" He claimed that while
it was one Of the smallest words in
the English vocabulary, yet 1t was
one of the most important. He gave
IA very interesting address, bringing
before his audience the great i'm
portance of saying, no, and standing
by 1t, and that failure to do SO was
the ruin of many, both old and
young. The address was listened to
with much interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
JAILER UnluES MOB BACK.

Kills One, Wounds Two and Saves
Life of Negro.
Columbus, Ca, Dec. 12.-The bravery
and straight shooting of Jailer Phelts
prevented q mob OF would be lynchers
from breaking into the jail here and
~lynching Henry Taylor, a negro, who
Is held for a alleged attack ON a
young white girl.
AS a result of the assault by The
mob one mar Is dead and three are
wounded. The dead man is Irwin
Kent, who was a member of the mob,
and the wounded are Tom Crews and
"Buckshot" Blackmen, members of the
gang. and Taller Phelts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
RESCUE AT FIRE
IN BRUNSWICK
Man Badly Burned When
lamp Was Upset.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Grop-
ing his way through the smoke and
up the dark stairway, Fireman
George Kuhn, Jr., of Liberty Hose
Company. led several local firemen
up to the second story of the lodg-
Ing house on Burnet street adjoin-
ing Zimmerman's saloon, Saturday
night, and grabbed the PROSTATE
form of Michael Donnelly. who was
almost burned to death. The fingers
on both of Donnelly's hands were
terribly burned, as were his feet and
chest and he died last night In st.
Peters hospital here. Coroner Hub
bard arrived at the conclusion that
death was accidental following an
investigation this morning. The
official questioned a number of lodg-
ers from the burned structure in
police headquarters this morning,
According to the information Sc
cured by the police, Michael and
James Donnelly, two brothers, had
been out together Saturday night
and returned to their roo in the
lodging house in a jovial mood.
Soon after their arrival they got into
a dispute, it is said, and the lamp
was upset, which started the blaze.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway when the alarm was sound
ed.
The fremen soob got the fire I'M
der. control and thought they had
gotten everyone out of the building
when Fireman Kuhn, who was at
work on a ladder raised from the
street to the roof, heard moaning
inside as,4e passed a window on go
ing UP the ladder. Going down, he
and others entered by of the
stairway and found Michael Donnel-
ly sitting on the bed In one of the
rooms almost suffocated and suffer-
Ing great pain from burns. The am
bulanee was summoned and he was
taken to St. Peters hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
Is
EXCITED AGAIN
speofnI to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCtGt 20 tBe ~ I'VE VS..
Metuchen, Dec. IA practical
joker created no little excitement in
this section of Middlesex county Sat
urday by starting the story of a MUIR
der, the scene of which was laid In
the woods near Metuchen. The
story reached the office of the prose-
cutor and also got to the ears of the
officials of several of the tswns here
abouts, and Metuchen people were
kept busy for a time answering tel
ephone calls from local and New
York newspapers who were anxious
to get a line On the facts at the
earliest possible moment.
The story had it that an aged man
and a boy seventeen years of age,
who lived back from the road along
a dismal road, near Metuchen, had
a tame rabbit. They got into a
was alleged that the man had drawn
a gun and shot the boy down in cold
blood. The man had been arrested
according to the report and there
was much Indignation among the
citizens of Metuchen owe the mans
cruel act.
The story finally became SO wide
spread that Marshal Enes Fouratt,
Of Metuchen, started out to run 1t
down. It was said a family named
Drake knew the facts about the
case but nothing could be learned
to s~ubstantiate the story and the Of
ficer finally gave it up as a useless
undertaking. .
"We got a practical Joker owe
here" said Marshal Fouratt, who
likes to start things yer here. This
was another of his Jokes. There
was nothing in the story at all so
far as l could find"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
FAIR HELD At hATAWkN
WAS SUCCESSFUL EVENT
ipaotal 10 ths EVENING NE Va.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Dec. 12:-The two days
fair given by the ladies OF Trinity
church December 8 and 8 ended Fri
day evening, although the ladies
we're at the church Saturday evening
and would have been pleased to sell
some or the fancy articles which
were left ovsr. But as it was not
generally known the church Sas
closed 1t an early hour, The attend
anee both evenings was most salts
factory, and the result will Doubtless
be very gratifying to the ladies'.
About $3.50 was taken in, but what
the ne profit will be has not get
been aseertainea. but win be made
public in a few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
KEASBEY RIFLES ARE
FORMED AND ARMED

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keasbey, Dec. 12:-At a meeting of a
number of young men held here last
night the Keasbey Rifles were organic
ed. Officers were named and plans for
the future were talked over. A perma-
nent organization was formed. Rifles
of the most modern type were distrib-
uted among the members after the new
ly elected officers had been installed.
Officers were elected and installed as
follows: Paul Paulick, captain; Otto
MAR, lieutenant; Francis Fee, drill
master; Andrew Smith, chaplain; Will
liam MAR, sharp shooter and G. Evans,
musician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
ROLL
IN SCHOOLS
Merit Pupils During Noyem-
Der at s and 3.

Pupils of school No. 6 and school
No. 8 who were neither tardy or
absent during November and who
were placed on the roll of honor,
fellow:
School No. @.
Miss Meade's class-Tony Baca,
Walter Thompson, Mike Buehaney,
Marius Johnson, Oscar Dahlgreen,
Pauline Benyush, Martie Femean,
Helen Butsko, Anton Nelson, Paul
inc Busanski, Alfred Ostonsky,
Annie Fisher, Irene Obuck, Mary
Stokes, Bertha Silyaney, Mary Stoia-
rik, Mary Tfnko, Mary zaremba,
Sadie Valentie, Priscilla Lincoln.
Miss MarceIlus' cIass-Mary Ben
yush,A nnie Bjornsen, Emilia Han
son, Lily Mehalon, Elsie Stickler,
Rosie Jannucci, Beatrice Knudsen,
Charles Adamson, Walter Chilles,
Carl Cockowski, Joe Kape1are, Will
liam Lesk, John Mezak, Harold Ras-
mussen, Alfred Rasmussen, Walter
Switzer, Charlie Hughes, Walter
Johansen, Marinus % Nickelsen,
Charles Palmer.
Miss Stacey's class-William Beck,
Rocco Ceres, Frank Heskey, Chris
Lehman, Harry Lund, Chris Meyling,
Fred Miller, Chris Peterson, Arthur
Richter, Alex Unger, Anna Lehman,
zelda Meyling, Anna Miller, Lizzie
Paone, Marie Peterson, Martha Pet
erson, Christine Samsoe. s
Miss Robins CLASSIFIED Dahl
gren, Svend Hansen, George Hansen,
Lambert Hughes, Joe Maty, Oswald
Howard Peterson, Harry Pow
ers, Alvin Sorenson, Killel Shany,
Reynold Rechnitzer, Mary Guiffre,
Anna Herbatt, EDNA Honigman,
Madsen, Emma Nelson.
Miss s.. Franke's Class-Steve Ar
way, Hyman Busanski, Henry Cara
siti, Sylvester Osman Isadore SIad-
kus, Harry Thompson, Esther Fred
erickson, Sara CARRIER, Clara Ger
Clara Jensen, Bertha Leh,
man. Nora Nielsen, Jennie Peterson.
Rasmussen, Gladys Sellers,
Minnie Wiuf, Marie Thullesen, Lily
Blanchard.
Miss G. Franke's CIass-Thorva1d
Fred Ernst, Tommy Fee,
meau, Carl Jensen, Eddie Leonard,
John Pettice, Rhineholdt Mathaisen,
Elmer Peterson, Willie Stifse, Paul
Schmitt, Charles J~anzalare, Henri.
eta Larsen, Geraldine MoyIes, Mary
Micklo, Rose Massebruck, Mary Shn-l
back, Frances Stas, Loretto Stokes,
Thullesen.
Miss Mains Ciass-Loufs Barsis-
ia, Mike Gall, Milton Friedrickson,
Charles Kopas, Louis Honegnian,
Do4z, NIo1,na D1+o- nz+1x~xo,I
Frank Patten, Sam Sladkus, John
Petrea Anderson, Lily Lev.
ern, Ida Blanchard, May Funk, Ce-
Jannucci, Karla Rasmussen,
Mamie Solder.
Miss Langan's Cass-Charles
Blanchard, Vincent Horak, Edward
Peterson, Joseph Urban, Albert Hell
legaard, Julia Arway, Sophie An
derson, Myrtle Hughes, Ellen Han
sen, Lizzie Kapelare, May MASH
bruck, Anna Olsen, Helen stokes.
Miss Hardiman's Cf8ss-Emil
Blanchard, Helen Walker, Joseph
Butsko, Mary PortikS Elmer Friis,
Mary Yurinak, James O'Mara, Anna
Slaninke, Christ. Disregard, Ma
than Patten, Lorenzo Ressi, Joe Re
BOROUGH, Albert ~Thullesen, Rose
Benjok, Josephine Buechler, Edith
Blanchard, WiIhelmina Hlavitz,
Ruth Honigman. Mamie Kruszews-
ka, Emma Schoz, Anna Ferio.
Miss Carnlan's .Ciass-Lenhart
Hansen, Mike Kochek, Waldemar
Hoyer, Emil Larsen, Meyers Jacob
sen, Hans Miller. Hans Peterson, Al
bert Schwartz, Charles Olsen, Jennie
Barich, Dina Cohen, Anna Lasko,
Mile Nuttle, Christine Peterson,
Ruth Peterson, Anna Samsoe, En-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

ANY affair. or happening, or cir
clmstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
ahOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
JUSTICE WHITE is NAM
ED FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
fcontinued from page l.,

Confirmation of. the nomination of
Associate Justice White to be chief
Justice, and Frederick w. Lehman,
to be solicitor general of the United
States, were voted at an executive
session of the senate today. Half an
hour was devoted to the discussion
of the two men.
The courtesy of immediate confir-
nation was accorded to Justice
White, partially because he is a for
mur,. member of the senate. Prompt
ness In the Lehman case was due
to the fact that important cases are
awaiting trial and demand fmmedi-
ate attention of a solicitor general.
Wall Street Is Pleased.
Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 12:-Wall street
views the selection of Justice White
to be Chief Justice of the United
States with qualification. Discussing
the subject today the New York
News bureau, organ of Wall street,
said under Washington date line:
1.-The selection of Justice White to
be chief justice should DO regarded
with satisfaction by all ~conserva-
tiyes. Rights of property and the
rights of the humblest individual
will alike receive fair treatment in
the decisions reached by his clear
brain" e
The appointment of Edward Doug
lass White, at present associate JUS
tice, to the position of chief Justice
of the United States supreme court
Is to be announced in a few days.
This is learned from reliable sources
outside of the White House. Mr..
White will take the place left vacant
by the death of Melville w. Fuller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

Read the NEWS every cav;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-10
STEAMER GOING TO PIECES IN
 LAKE ONTARIO
fspecial from United Press.)

Oswego, N. Y., Dec. 10.-The Wol- verine line steamer John Sharpless, of St. Catherines, Ont, is pounding to pieces, today, on one of Galioup ls- lands, 30 miles from here. Her crew of 20 men, together with two women, have been taken off and landed here, in an exhausted condition. The ves- sel with 7S,000 bushels of corn, was en route from Chicago to Prescott, Ont, when she went ashore Thurs day morning. All the lifeboats say, one were smashed but with the re- maining boat half the crew, with Mrs F. P. Russell, wife of Chief En- gineer Russell. succeeded in reaching the Galloup Islands, where they spent 30 hours without food.
 The other half of the crew, to- gether with Mrs. Susan Ross, tho stewardess, remained on board, suf- fering greatly. The water soon ex- tinguished the boiler fires and the crew, wet and cold, had no way to prepare food. For. five hours Mrs. Ross was lashed to the deck, covered with g. sail cloth, while waves beat over her. She was unconscious when rescued.
 The portion of the crew which reached shore burned signals of dis tress which were seen by the govern ment tender Hinckley. All were res- cued and brought here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-10
LOCO EMPLOYES . C0MMANDEER 4
 ONE COLD CAR
For the First Time In Many Days They Get to Work
 Before Seven
Motorman Preferred South Main Street to the Hospi- tai and Waiting Workers Get Relief.

Thirty-f1ve employees of the Loco mobile Co.,. yesterday morning, stood at the Main and Fairfield avenue casting long and eager glances in all directions of travel, hoping against nope that a South Main street car might put in appearance. Every one or the 35 were the proud possessors or transfers of the Connecticut Go The bigger portion of that heroic band of 35 had been waiting for at last half an hour to use their vel tow slips which entitled them to q Lur.her rloe in a cold storage plant on wheels. There was great comnoo- .Ion when a jumbo was seen round Ing Golden Hill street into Main. The S5 now chilled to the bone. hustled tnemseives t into the street, bundline sIemseiVes into the car as 1t stopped a at the corner. This car goes to the barns shouted out the motornan.
 NO she don't," came back the re- ply from one who assumed the iead- ersh1p. There was chorus of s'No she donts'' from the other 24. The motorman tried to explain. but in vain. Then he left his car in search of the inspector. Returning the Iat- ter shouted out. This car goes fo the barns" "No," she goes to South Main street, or you go to the hos pita1," came back the reply from the leader. The car took the South Main street. route, and the men for tIe first time this week since the snow storm were able to ring up before o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-10
OBITUARY

The death of John Mccullough oc- cured this morning at his late home on summer street. Mrs Mccullough was one of the oldest citizens of the South End and had been a life long resident of that section of the city. His trade, that of cabinet painting, was learned more than fifty years ago at the establishment of Nathan Buckingham, who. at that time, was also one of the we'll known res dents of the South End. The wife of the deceased died less than year ago and four daughters, Mary. Margaret Ann and Cecelia and one son William survive. The three score and ten lim- 1t had long been passed by MT. Me Cullough, whose birth occurred on washinpton's birthday, and was al- ways fitly celebrated by his devoted fan''- Ever since the death of his wife failing health has attended the husband, and dissolution was due to the weakened condition of his system in general.