davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

MRS. ADELA VAN HORN OF KANSAS CITY
Kansas city July 23.-Mrs. Adels HOneywood
Cooley Van Horn. wife OF Colonel r. T. Van
Horn. died near here today. She was married
to Colonel Van Horn. a pioneer of this city.
former journalist and United States congress
man. in 1S4S. at PomerOy. O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
BAD FIRES sweep
TOWARD MISSOULA

MISSOUI.A, Mont, July 24.-Distress-
Ing news was received today from the
many crews of fire fighters that have
been sent out from the Missoula head
quarters of the forest service over
western Montana.
The smoke of a number of fires with
in plain sight of the city made the day
cloudy. and the heavens glowed tonight.
From the Flathead forest many miles
to the north. heavy pail of smoke is
sweeping over the foothills toward Mis-
soula.
From the Blaekfoot canyon. east of
the city, comes word of more new fires,
and from the Bitter Root forest, south
and west. four new fires are reported
today. all bad and one serious.
The worst is near Stevensvil1e. where
a steady fight has met with but little
success. Three more fires were reported
in the Bitter Root valley today, all
south of Hamilton. The fire nearest to
Missoula is gradually eating it's way to
the Lolo national forest and can be seen
plainly 1t is less than half a dozen
miles from the city.
Rains Help Fire Fighters
WINNIPEG, Man. July 24.-Heavy
rains have brought all forest fires in
the Slocum district under control of the
fire rangers. Three million dollars is
the rangers estimate of the loss in that
district
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Professors Friends Talk

while there are a number who be-
heve him guiltless of this particular
charge, declaring it to be the work of
an irresponsible schoolgirl. they admit
that he has been indiscreet in his con-
duct in drinking in public places. They
say that as a member of an institution
OF the character of the normal schoo.
he ought to have walked with extreme
circumspection, and that the other
amusements, harmless though they may
appear when enjoyed by average NOR
tails, assumed different tinge when in
dulged in by white haired peda gogue
That the professor enjoyed his glass of
beer in the good old German fashion
even his friends admit. but they say he
was never intoxicated They do not
deny that he enjoyed playing his fiddle.
but maintain that he never PLAYED
among rfotous youths, and that in fact
his playing in public was mostly con-
fined to the church socials and emf
nently respectable concerts
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
fluent scorn, according to the partisan
feeling of the persons who discuss it.
Governors Action Discussed

While the attorneys for Van Liew
emphatically refuse to discuss the in
lection of the Southern Pacific into the
happenings of the normal school, his
friends do not take this stand The
argument against him is that it was
entirely unnecessary for the governor
to seek the aid of the railroad detective
bureau and that this matter could have
been fought out fairly without the en-
ployment of private detectives in the
employ of corporation.
The Clark faction, on the other hand
stoutly maintains that Gillett had the
right to employ the best man he could
find under the circumstances and that
it is absolutely immaterial to the issue
whether the man who secured the evil
dence was in the employ of the South
ern Pacific or the state.
Groups, gathering in the Park hotel,
which has become the headquarters for
all parties, thrashed out the question
all day
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Pilgrims From Afar

AS result pilgrims to the present
second novena have come from points
as far north as Spokane and from cities
as far removed as Mexico CITY and Den
Yer. Among the thousands to kiss the
fel1c have been members of sisters
from the dlHerent converts about the
pay counties and clergy from the in.
terror points.
Prior to the veneration of the relic
Yesterday more than 900 men, women
and children were given communion nv
the jesuit priests This was the larr
est NUMBER TO present themselves dur
ing any one day since the novana
opened This feature of the pilgrim
age has been intrusted to the Jes,Iits
py Father McCue and has occupied all
hve OF his assistants.
CRUTCHEs ABANDONED
In speaking of the cures effected
Father McCue said:
nave been receiving daily reports
OF cures worked during the present
noVena. In some few instances crutchas
have been abandoned the limbs which
had been twisted in the pain of rbeu-
matism, freed from the tortures of
years. The cures worked by the relics
over the world have been wonderf,,I
and numerous, and now that we bava
a shrine here IN San Francisco the
oniy one west of New York. the at
tendance in one year has been doubled
by the presence of the relic.
Faith is a t the bottom of fhe curas
worked by the relic. l have witnessed
marvellous results, and within wear
here know of persons who have ceased
using crutches whose sight has been
improved and whose ailments have evi-
dently left them. This is but the. sec
ond year and already it is difficult to
accommodate the throng waiting at
our doors. believe some 1900 per-
alone
Our faith teaches US that the relic
brings US closer to the saint at whose
Shrine we are worshiping and that
the cure is favor granted directly bv
ST Anne in response to our PRAYER
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Question for the Trustees

Whatever the partisan feeling may
be, all realize that the board of trustees
will have to decide the question of the
pedagogue's morality or immortality
solely on their Judgment of the char
acter of witnesses who have testified.
Miss Clark's story seems to be with
out flaw. Van Liew's denial is abb
solute. On the one hand are a num-
Der of estimable members of the COM
munity willing to declare the president
man of immoral character and on the
other hand are an equal number who
will swear that his reputation is ire
proachable.
The greatest curiosity exists as to
the personal character of Miss Ada
Clark, the girl who made the charges:
put to all intents and purposes she is
very ordinary girl, with the ordinary
IDEAS and thoughts of one of her age.
van Liew is 4S years old. with a
charming courtesy, white hair. a schol-
arly air and altogether rather good
looking
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

q SO Qdsr 2aHb in Sett. 8 in Cole
rain sp., 81.
| ". atton Soa. perGberiff, on Char
leg 3. WiIbp. SAB Ider aanb in Sett
10, Utiucreet Sp., S1O05.
Ghorles y. WiIbp an gbarles 81
5iHid, She'll bon Got 3 in e. q
gurtburbts llntsrabtbeiluna. $3.50.
WotbiIod 5ebmeier an Sung grstp'
ing Co.. 10 Sabre ga6t auf So Bel 1OC
Sub an Der Rprbieits Der 20. 6. Str.;
moratlibe Mietbe $50.
Gn9eIia Wersbitb on Wiaiom 9.
uno 2ottie M. RisIn, so BEL 148 Tub
an Der Rorbisite Der 9rambIe Qpe.,
oiIonpiIIe, 81.
5he presbpierian Societn bon CUB
lop @rooe an 5rant arsbe, Got so in
Sohn :. Wrtabt's llntsrabtbeiIuno,
$115O.
grnsft 8. Gorfou an SpIpeIter Cor
'pn, Sot l in Yeter SurIimdn's Inter
abtbsiIung, 81.
Steport SbilIito an ghs Sobn
Sbilito &c., 20 Sabre god1t auf 100
BEL Is 5uB an Der Oftieiie Der SadIpn
Strdbs, 5tpiidsn II. unb 13. Cir;
jabrIi9s Mietbe 20OO, nit Dem Qlnz
taufsrett fir $4,000.
Sobn gbrem an Georoe =. aeftner,
5 Sabre qaht auf bas Gigentbum on
Der Siiooitsgds Der Canal unb ct.
Clair Str; monatlih. Wlietbe $50,
nit bem gln.aufsred,t fir $1,000.
5rances .. Ropfon on R.[Iie 6.
5oit, ] ader in Sett. q, Mincreet
Sp., 81.
Catherine Jrsuion on auguit
S6ud, 25 BEL 100 gub an Der Sii6>
fsite Der Gperett Str, 81.
Spispbine SOden an Sobn 8. syoden,
Got 3 in Rober's ADDITION gu Cali.
fornia, 81.
Steport ShiIIito ON Central gruIt
ano SAFE 8epofit Co., 109 Bel rs
SUB an Der Sitisite Der Sodion Ctr,
5pii6en II. unb 13. Str, 81.
Gdfnerlne y. Jurite on Wiorn Il.
9iests, % BEL 1872 5ub an Der Sio-
ieits Der Yort Str., stpii9en Jre.maH
uno Meitsrn 4pe., 81.
aotberine 80. 1urite an 5enrb 8.
Jurfte. 25 BEL S. SUB on Der Rorbieiie
Der Bobe Ctr, 81.
Senrp 8. 5urfte an aotbsrine Wl.
Jurite, Cots 9, 10 unb II in 8lod II
in Wm. 3. RosIofsiou's lIntsrubtbsis
luna, 81.
she Satlsn gart 60. an 80. u.
Dhits. Got 623 in unterabtbsiluns u
in Catlen, 81.
6enrp soifet on Wihael 6iIiingsr,
5 Sabre pa6t ouf ous Gisenthum an
Der Ode Der Girbn Rcdb unb goIeroin
ape.; monotlide Wietbs $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
GrunssiseHtbnms ll.bertraaanasn

etr1clHHati, l3. Wldl.
9snrp GIOitsrmon. IT,, an a. R,
Yan5sr. 30 SUB on 3uiptbOrns ape.,
81 etc.
G. M. Cooper an Rutb @. Cole, 40
CUB on Jorei, 4pe., RorpooD, $3.50.
u. 8. PotOuo an Gath. Batter, 35
CUB on Serbert Mpe., / etc.
Geo. Gerte an gb. u. Sop, Cots 76
unb II in goen part llntsrabtb.ilung,
81 etc.
Gtbel Soters an Caroline Soisrs,
30 Jub on 8sitern 4pe. unb1OO 1uB
an 5amiItOn aoab. 81 etc.
Jrant Jods an Nnna 9enisr, 80
CUB an Woobbine 4pe., ST. etc.
Senrp psrtp 8roote an Sos. 9. gas
rem, 36 Sub an 5. unb Gobse 4lep,
81 etc.
anna aiitner an gbas. 6. Gdrotb,
80 Jub an 0apis alDe.. Gbepiot, 81
etc.
u. 6. pa6oub an Gb. O. Barter,
37f SUB an Sonatban 4ps.. 81 etc.
Jroncis Witt on Samuel gbiIips,
5iDet Sabre paht uuf bas Gigentbum
betannt als 273 garnibafp Mpe.; mos
natlide Wistbe $42.5O.
Seth Bates an Seremiob Ropan, 80
4der aonb in Sycamore 1p., $50.
Qmelia Bates an 0eoree W.9ropn,
100 4der 2anb in Sett. "a, Gnmmes
9p., 81.
Dapio gronn on Wineent 9rptprl, 3
Stiide 2onb in Gnmmes 9p., 81.
pster 8i4arb an Gufan Bling. %
Sub an Der Sftieite Der pureeu Mpe.,
100 Gub n0rolin bon 8. Ctr. 81.
Julia U. Gsaes an Gffk Gtifel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Ginciunati. 13. Wlai.

Neue 5npotheten.
Millium 6. SeiIfop on Satlep g.
II. 6. Co., $500.
ansuit Sdu4 an eagle g. II. 8.
81, $425O.
or g. Sin an 6. ). Ban GI.st,
$500.
Gertrude 3ilI an 6. ). @dn sle.t,
81.
groes MiGlsr an 6. 8. Dan Jl..i,
$500.
Sofis gibbinaer an MaibiIba m.
groft, $3155.O5.
5aeOb 2sidt an Bomb 5in .. u.
Co., $1,000.
Gbas. 6. Sdroib an glational ..
u. Co., S1750.
6. O. parter on gIspelanb .. q.
Co.. $25OO.
gernarb albers on gb. g. Sapes,
$4,000.
u. 6. Cola an g. M. Cooper, $3.50.
@etiIste 3ppotbeten.
WdIter Eager an Sobn 5. Seaton.
$500.
Rettie u. Miriblin an Sobn u. Oos
gel, $1,000.
aouiia Souerbed an Catherine
Sauerbed. ST..
Gli5u 6. Jaran an katherine q.
Gluneep, $45OO.
Jrcnf q. Clements an Wprtpoob
Nationdl 3. u. 6. Co., $500.
Grant Uode an Utsmauio 3. q. go.
3, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

9snrp 5. arisssr on 4. Darb 3. II
6. Co., $500.
Sofn 8. grersmann on Meiterr
Qps. o. o., S25OO.
aHno WeftpbaI an Gamilp y. q
Ro. I, S1250.
Sobn Srautb on 1bos. WtgpiGen
$110.
Wtorp 9. Wurren an Sbiibsn g.
Ii. 8. Co., $500.
Gnno Siitner an aaroline aiitner,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

probirt II. g. Metof poltfh.
nns sgastespesS Grienb-. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Cine Idn0e Cite

BON arantbeitseriteinungen: blaFs
fdble 9eii6tsfQrbe, i6Ie6ter Geitmad
i'm Wlunoe, 9ldbungen, 9eritppfuna
S6plnoel, Jlimmern Dor ben Q(uuen
9er3tlcpfen, S6IafIofigteit, Gelbs
iudt, ndferige Observation-Disclosures,
S9mer3en i'm &reu3 uitp. 2tQe bieIe
Spmptome 3uiammsn ober einaelne
oerIelben iinb 2ln3eihsn beg nobenben
5ooes in 5Olgs eints i6peren Sra.
genz, 2sberz ober Niersnleioens, tpenn
SRr nt6t idleunigft 5ilfe fu6t unb
finoet Bel Dem beriibmten gatur6eils
mittel. Ct. Bernard &rGuterpilen oez
nannt. Sir nur 25 Gents in aQen
4pot9eten gu baben. 9. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

Ter be1ltge Bureuutr1
t ius bat ii6 in osm auf Der franti-
ifen 9iatts 10 romantiI9 qeleqenen
oltgi'toriThen StGbtden Dettel6ad5 e:n
te'onosrss Stiifhen geleiftet. IS If
l6On Elm rol6e5 sSabr Der, fpiro absr
lebt er't our6 cine 3uidrift on bic
~y}eue gaperiI6e Qarbesseitunq" be-
tdnnt. Der 0ettelba6er Gentamtmann
bate bdna6 i'm bori1en Serbft bon
ben 6eme;nhen iraenbeine ftatitifhe
@ustunft big Is. Sttober einoerlarat.
Sin 8emetnbefhreiber fhtdte bas @es
nun'dlte am II. Sttober ob. 9lm 12.
Sttober fam es fpie6er aurud NIT benz
8crmert, Die ginlieferunq milf. crit
am Is. Stto6er rbet6Gtiqt" perben.
Der GsmeinbeI6re;ber lieB bic Sen=
bung nod etniqe Sags Iieqen, um lie
am IA. Sttober fpieberum fortaufhi.
den, 10 bar iie bann gum qenunThten
1ermin ridtig beim Rentamtmann eins
traf.
g SGredfih.
2eutnont: rS6auberbafter 3uitanb |
10 fura BORN; griten! Seute offenaes
Itanben r9silhenfreFer" benedict, neil |
Isbes anbere GItter unsusanslids gss
Irsisu.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
u h tes 8 2apittI.

Wir 6aben ben Gbepalisr Gaiton be
Gbamillp in benz 4ugenblids perlaiIen,
als er i'm Sburm3immer, bos ibm feline
5ante angeipieien, iid auf oas 5elbett
nieoerlieB, ben aopf in bic !6anb itiiBte
uno iiber bic grsigniiis Der Iesten
Stunben ndhbahte.
gs mar 10 fin in Der enaen, fIeinen
admmer, bon auben brang tein anoeres
9erdufh in biefelbe als bas gaufhen
Der 2oire, oeren Msllen bic Mauern bss
S4lofes befpiilten. 9lm sEenIter
fummte cine syIiese, in Der eihenen
,p!atse o<s 1HHka bobrts ein 6oI5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
INTERESTING LECTURE
BY JAPAN MISSIONARY

Joel Anderson, a missionary from
Japan, gave an interesting talk in
the Swedish Congregational church,
in Gordon street, last night. MI.
Anderson spoke of his work in con-
nection with the missionaries in
Japan and of the worship of the
Japanese to their idols in the tenn
pies there, some of which were hun
dreds of years old. He spoke partis-
ularly of the idols used for disease
of the eyes which the Japanese are
so much afflicted with, both old and
young. He told of an idol that had
been used for over 800 years for the
cure of diseased eyes, that simply the
passing over o1 the hand had worn
the figure perfectly smooth on the top
and how a mother would bring her
babe to the idol for sore eyes with
the child perfectly we'll. The next
day 1t would be afflicted by coming In
with the idol that others had
touched. After the lecture a collec-
ton was taken for the missionary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Lillian Monroe, of East ave-
nue., spent yesterday with friends in
Stapleton, s. 1.
Miss Frieda Zuckerman, of New
York. has returned home after
spending several days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beckhoff, in
State street.
Miss Rose Levinsky, of New York,
has returned home after being en-
~tertained by friends in State street.
Constable John G.. Brown visited the
fair at Olympic Park, Newark, yester-
day.
Miss Ada Aneckstein, of Com
merce street, has entered a normal
schoollin Philadelphia.
Arnold Nicholson, Of Barclay
street. Is spending the day with
friends In New York.
Edward J.. Peterson, OF Washing
ton street, was a New York visitor
last night.
Miss Edna Hanley, of Washington
street, has returned home after
spending several days at the home
of friends in New York.
James Denton, of Front street,
was a Roosevelt visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Belikove, of
State street, were New York visitors
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Weinblatt. of
State street, have returned home after
visiting friends in New York.
Thomas Costello, of Center street, Wis
tied friends in Metuehen Tuesday.
James Kicker, of Elizabeth, spent
yesterday with friends in State street.
Mrs. William Bloodgood and Mrs.
Bloodgood, Of South Amboy are spend
ing the day with Mrs. Harry Brunt, in
Madison avenue.
Miss Belle Gussow, of New York, has
returned home after spending several
days at the home of her parents in
Broad street..
Jack Davis, Of New York, is being
entertained by friends in New Bruins
wick avenue.
Miss Susan Halbert, of State street,
has returned home after visiting friends
in New York.
David Halbeft, Of State street, Wis
tied friends in Metuehen yesterday.
spent yesterday at the home Of Hiss
HUN lima III hlBn street..
Carl Therkelson, Of Water street, was
a Roosevelt visitor this morning.
Miss Katherine Bogue, Of Linden
street, is a New Brunswick visitor this
afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Duehowny, of Kti5
street, was with friends in New Bruins.
wick, yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. s. A. DickleE, Of Brook
Ign, spent yesterday at the home of
friends in King street.
Joseph Tracey. Of Fayette street,
Is visiting friends in Railway this af-
ternoon.
Samuel N. Greene, of State street.
il spending the day with friends in
New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
The historic city OF penn.

Delhi is the most historic city In all
India. 1t may not be the oldest, al
though 1t lays claim to a respectable
middle age, dating from 1000 B. G. At
that time the master of Delhi called
himself emperor of all the world, and
emperors, at least of India, have ruled
there almost ever since. Old Delhi,
without the walls, is a city of pietur-
esqIe ruins. Imperial Delhi, the mod
ern city, was created by Shah Jehan, a
contemporary of Queen Elizabeth.
From the date of the first Moham-
medan incursion, A. d. It's, perpetual
warfare ragged round Delhi until at
length she yielded to the Irresistible
power of the Moguls. The city was al
ternately Mohammedan and Hindu
during a great many years and finally.
in 1903, raj made British by General
Lake. Delhi has the finest and largest
mosque In India. 1t took 5000 men six
years to build 1t. The noble tomb OF
the Emperor Humayan marks the
change Of creed which followed the
MesIem invasion, while the obserya-
tory of Jai Singh and the deserted hal
of the seventy columns recall the shorl
triumph of Brahmanism. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
TODAYS LATEST NEWS CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
D. 0. THOMAS DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES

David Owen Thomas, a resident Oh
this city for the past nineteen years,
passed away at his home at 81 ON
merce street, about one O'Clock TINS
morning, following injuries received IN
a fall from g car in Paterson about SIX
months ago.
Mr.. Thomas had been in the employ
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
past thirty years. He was a coal IN.
spector, and at the time of the aeeldens
SIX months ago he struck the back OF
his head in the fall from which he
never recovered. He was o prominent
member of Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church and often led the singing In
the Sunday School. He was a member
of Raritan Lodge No. 81, F. 4 A. M. OF
this city. =,
Mr.. Thomas was s~ixty-one years Did
Besides his widow he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Laura Thomas, of this
city. He has two brothers Owen G. and
John G. Thomas, residing at Shenan-
doah, Pa. Arrangements for the funer-
al are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

It is not generally known how a devil
rides a camel. but Mr., Hans vicher ae-
auired the information and imparts it
in his volume, Through the Sahara
One night a camel suddenly ran amuck.
Other camels followed suit and a gem
erai panic ensued. .sThs frightened
yells of my escort told me that q ghooI,
a wicked demon OF the desert, had
seized the camel. I was told how these
evil spirits sometimes took d fancy to
mount q camel; the camel weaId then
look to e who was digging 1t IN the
ribs, and. pereeising no one. fear would
grip Its heart. for then II knew that
the devil was on its back"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Could Not Deny 1t.

II will ask you," said the lawyer.
who was trying to throw doubts on the
testimony of a witness, "if you have
ever been indicted for any offense
against the law2'
81 never have, sir"
Have you ever been arrested on a
charge of any kind?"
Never"
swell, have you ever been suspected
of committing a crime?"
I'D rather not answer hat ques-
ton"
"Hal You would rather not. /
thought so. insist upon your answer
ing 1t. Have you ever been suspected
Of crimer'
Yes. sir; often. Every time / come
home from a trip abroad the customs
inspectors at New York city suspect
me Of being a smuggIer."-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
She couldn't Fool Him.

"You have q splendid figure said
the tailor. 81 shall have no trouble in
giving you an excellent 1T"
Feeling fairly well satisfied. the man
went to a shoe ore.
Your feet are sple9didly shaped and
rather small for a man of your size,
toe" said the clerk. 'eThese shoes are
just what you ought to have,p
He took them and bought a hat at
the hatteF's, where he was told that he
had such a finely shaped head and
such splendid features that the has
which be tried on Hrst was just what
he needed to make him look his best.
Then he passed into a large depart.
ment store and. finding the glove coun-
ter. sat down where a pretty young
woman was waiting TO serve him.
Gust place your elbow on the eours
ter, please" she said. sWhat a finely
shaped hand you havel Let me"-
'sWaltP' he commanded. BY George
you can't put thar over on mex I used
ID, be the catcher on a baseball team
-IBuffalo News.
W IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
RECEPTION AFTER WEEPING.

IsECETTION AFTER WEDDING.
A pretty home reception followed
the wedding of Linton r. La We're
to Miss Emma Sorensen, at the lat
ter's home. in Division street, yes
terday. The ceremony was per-
formed at II o'clock by Rev. r. l..
Schlotter. The bride wore a blue
travelling suit. Miss Edith Soren-
ser was maid of honor and wore a
pretty wine colored gown. The
wedding took place under an Amer
lean flag, artistically arranged and
trimmed. The reception that fol-
lowed was a gala one. Present
We're: Mrs. James Nicol, Mrs. Frank
Schantz, Mrs. r. Lund, Mrs. George
Seaman, Mrs. s. La We're, Mrs. c..
Hansen, Mrs. S. Sorensen, Mrs.
Burt Gilman; Misses Ida Sorensen,
Lillian Petersen, Anna Hansen,
Louise M. Siig, Frances Fitzgerald,
Viola Horner, Alice Davis, Dora
Nielsen, Helen Seaman. Alice Peter
sen, Virginia Gilman; Harry Farms
worth, Nels Christensen, Arthur
Hertz, S. Sorensen and Edward
Sorensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
AT FORDS
HAD AN INSTALLATION

District Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger James ]. Flynn, of this city,
went to Fords last night and install
ed the officers of Court George b.
Mcclellan No. 81, Foresters of AM
erica. AT that time five new appli-
cations were received and plans for
a smoker to be held for the members
only, on October 20, were made. The
officers Installed we're: Chief ranger
Philip Fisher; %sub-chief ranger,
Hans Erickson; recording secretary,
William O'Reilly; senior woodward,
Paul Matthews; junior woodward.
Andrew Markano; senior woodward,
Peter Patrick; junior beadle, John
Ryan: lecturer, Mat Lund. and trus-
tee, James Hamilton. The retiring
chief ranger is Joseph Fitzgerald,
who presided at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
BIDS FOR PIPE
ARE RECEIVED
Water Board Awards Con-
tracts to Two Companies
--Extend IL inch Main.
START RUNY0N CHIMNEY

~ ~zy--
Bios lot lurnlsnlns 'Welfeaen
i p Tor an 4tehsio u lhe ~aeo.
main from Mataho pace W ooneens
place ana tneHce 70 piaec eYoHuo,
and 1of slx-lneh j 10 DC uscu IN
extensions III various sectlons "
city, were received at meeting ol
the boaro OF water oolhmisShoneis
last night. Inc contract iof LUZ.
nlsning ABOUT nlnety-six IONS ol
tWeiVe-lnch pipe was a"ardea 10 ing
untted states cast IRON ripe anu
at Ton price VI
$zo.eo. Jonn FOX q company Sc
cured tne contract Q suppiylns
ABOUT tnlrty-slx tohs vi si&-ihch pipe'
at s1o.fo per toh.
fou Dids were fecelfFa. Inc
STANDARD iron ripe sfi9S roahary
company oHerea 70 yuppiy the
tWelVe-lncn ! Q Szosse per on.
n the slx-inen ~or~ezl-5o inc
united states cast iron ripe n
Foundry company u the
tweive-lncn pipe contract with a nfd
OF sIo.So, put tney Did high on the
sHla!ier pipe, oHerihg 70 supply ~
Ior S1o.so. BIOS OF the n. u; WOOD
company were S1o.so on ooth sizes.
oonA oH' N nv .no
same On ootn sizes. their price oeing
$zU,fo-
Ihe ~tweiVe-inch pipe ems
VIII De II use pelofe DeeeMper l.
Its lnstaiiatlon VIII mean q netter
supply Oh water 70 Oh tne
upper sectlen Oh the clty' especially
on tho nign ground IL the vicinity OF
the CITY nosp4tal, Wnere the pressure
now Is low. Az present, a six7nch
pipe supplies the community, but IL
mas grown l~hadequate since Inc sec
lion began 10 ouiia.
AS soon as "a nrsL carload OF
pipe arrives Whlcn VIII De IN Tess
tnan TWO weeks, IL Will he 'aid In
place.. n suppiy main VIII DC
tapped at Matano place, ana Inc new
line 70 Conyery place, and
then across 10 Brace
PERMISSION was practlcaliy granQ~