davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

1t is a peculiar fact, to the New
York Times, that the Chinese of this
country forget their English as soon
as they are arrested and do not re-
cover it until they are free again.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

New York's race tracks are being
transformed into suburban home dis
tricts. Both promote the race, puns
the Duluth News-Tribune, with diff
ference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

We complain, we fret, we hurry, we
strive to make figure in the world.
and chafe against our limits. Why
should we make so much ado? We
have an eternity before u.s. He that
beIieveth shall not make haste
Stopford Brooke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

Every one is willing to talk on in
ternational peace, but what lot of
corporations would howl If all nations
stopped building ships and equipping
armies, exclaims the Wall Street
Tn,,rno1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Our Main Need.

What DO you think Of this en-
dowed theatre?" -
don't know anything about it.
What we want is an endowed alansh
ter-house. Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal. -Y--
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
RAIsED ABoNE SUSPICION

Sir Heketh Bell the Governor Of Uganda recently Interest,"
OF his
ne gave an Of the careful taken BY the elders
Baked dealing
nudity
clothing Uno
tunaey clothes
been greatly addicted VIGOROUSLY habits while
unothed Nlotic tribes
notable degree of morality the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

The Greeks called the comet
s'hairy star. Many Americans, AYERS
the Louisville Courier-Journal, are
calling it myth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
BalI-Joint Pudding stirrer.

Puddings, cereals, mush and such
foods require constant and thorough
stirring to prevent burning. The
contents of boiler or other utensil
must be thoroughly turned during the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

"A New York man who ate sixty
buckwheat cakes and two pounds Of
sausage said he would have done bet
ter II he had been hungry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

The man who has religion right
should put on the whole armor, and
then put on his war paint, says RAMS
Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
AlI-Metal dashboard.

An all-metal washboard of an i'm
proved design has recently been in
vented by New York man. The
two primary advantages of the board
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
CHAPTER v.

Casey told me about it when he
came to see me that morning. Or at
least he told me all he knew, embel-
lishe6 with many unnecessary COM
ments. AS he was decidedly out Of
temper at the time, win repeat only
what actually Happened and ignore
his private opinions, which don't
matter anyhow.
1t seems that Ferguesson went out
Immediately after did, apparently
in great haste, ana Casey was left in
solitary possession of our living room.
He was jast preparing to light his
pipe when some one knocked; this
knock was repeated twice before he
troubled himself to answer, then,
expecting Mrs. Stubs, he simply
growled, Come in"
He was naturally surprised, there
fore, when a strange woman opened
the door and waiRsd in. Casey said
shc wss very imposing parsonage
indeed with several chins. and
dr~ssed in purple velvet. She asked
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

bachelors The Northern Baked
the
huts raised high posts The of these uts
that
safely disposed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

The mere fact that girl has gold
en- hair doesn't prove, to the Boston
Post, that she is brilliant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
ENJOYED A SAIL.

A large party of young people left
this city yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock in the CELLS They went to
Midland Beach and around the bay hav-
ing supper IN board the boat. They an
chored off the bluff and watched the
fireworks after which they attended the
dance at the Raritan Yacht Club. Those
in the party were Mr.. ad Mrs. Joseph
G.. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.. PETE, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Stacey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Hilsdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Degenring, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bough-
ton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Donohue and
Mrs. George NJ Coutts. Miss Jetta
Stacey, Miss Marguerite Boughton, Miss
Gertrude Pfeiffer, Miss Edna Coutts,
Miss Edith Stacey, Miss Edith Crowell,
Yiss Marguerite Pfeiffer, Miss Claire
Mccormick, Miss Anna Holm, Miss Les
lie Henry, Miss Bessie Sofield, Miss
Mile Deitche, Miss Anna Dover, Miss
Ruth Stacey and Miss Bascali. Messrs.
Ramsay Crowell, Jack Klein, Walter
Comings, Martin Brennan, Thomas Han
son, Clarence Wright, Thorvald Ernst,
Jr., Val. Muleahey, Fred BRIGGS, Horace
Allen, Asher Randolph, Infred Madsen,
Charles Andrease, Howard MeHose, Mr..
Seofeld, Mr.. Pascalle, Mr.. Copeland and
Mr.. Hutty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
A stranna Pirate Story,

In the museum at Kingston, Jamah
ga. there are some tattered ships pa
pers, brown with age and salt water,
and n snlall tin canister. These arti-
les attest the truth Of the strangest
pirate story ever told. In 1899 the
crew Of the Nancy brig were apparent
ly honest traders, but did some piracy
now and then on the side. One day
they found 1t necessary to go into
Kingston for supplies. Before doing
30 they naturally removed all traces
Of their buccaneering trade. Among
other things they threw overheard tlis
tia canister stuffed with papers taken
from ships they had sunk, with COM
ments written on the margin by the
pirate captain. @Tater In the, day a
British frigate was becalmed near the
spot, and the sailors spent their leisure
catching sharks. Presently they haul
ed up a big fellow, cut him open and
found the tin case with the papers in71
side. These were taken to the capKw.
who, as Don as a breeze $500
sailed into KingstopI W -
-. aArDor, found the
.sasns 5rig there and had the crew
tried. convicted and hanged in chains
at Port Royal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05

Good morning." greqed the young
man In the threadbare Suit.
The millionaire turned around In his
plush chair.
FRI think you have the advantage
OF me, young man." be said dista ntiy.
why, don't you remember me, sir7
i am broke. Two years ago you told
NE. IL / ever went broke to come
around and see you"
The millionaire beamed a benevolent
smile.
SO / did. my son; so ! did. Here is
the envelope all ready for you"
The young mar took the bulky en-
veiope, and his spirits rose like the
mercury on a July day.
"Ah. a little assistance. / suppose3"
mo; n great assistance. 1t Is q yallf-
able little pamphlet l wrote during my
spare time entitled How to Be Broke
and Happy "-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
~ SOCIAL DOINGS AND PERSONALS Il

l. Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimley, and son
Wilson spent Monday with relatives at
| Metuchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bliss, of Brook
lyn, spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Henry, of Market street.
Clarence Se4ter and Miss Alice Frake
spent Monday at Rockaway Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. J. y Salter and family
spent the week end at Asbury Park.
Merritt MaeAlinden, of High street,
spent the week end at Scranton, Pa.
Norris Prail, of Port Richmond. spent
Monday with his sister-in1aw, Mrs. A.
w. Frake, aof High street.
Miss Anna Thompson, of Easton, has
! returned home after visiting at the
home of SMr. and Mrs. Godfrey Meliek,
of Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T~berkeisen, of
New Brunswick avenue, spent Monday
at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Carrie Frandsen. of South River,
spent the week end at the home of her
uncle, M. loft of Prospect street.
Arthur Lehman, of Tottenville. was
the guest of friends in this city last
night.
Miss Myrtle Warren, of Brighton
avenue, spent yesterday with friends
out of town.
Enoch Corson. Jr., of statsn Island,
visited friends in Brighton avenue last
night.
Miss Dean, of Orange, is the guest
OF Mrs. A. A. Seaman, in High street.
Mrs. l.. J. Hope and daughter, Es-
Their, of Gordon street, are spending the
day in New York
Mrs. William Duncan, and daughter
Florence, Of Rector street, are spending
the day in New York.
Hyman Friedman, of Brighton ave-
nue., was a New York visitor yesterday.
Lawyer Thomas Brown, accom-
panied by Stephen Gibbons, took q
Trip 40 Trenton by automobile to-
day.
Adolph Quadt, formerly Of this
city, now of Troy, N. Y, is spending
a few days rs the guest of friends in
this city.
Robert Greenleaf, of Madison ave-
nue., visited friends in South Amboy
last night.
James Nash. formerly of this city,
now of Plainfeld. visited friends in
this city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Braun, of State street,
has returned home, after visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Catherine Toms of New
Brunswick, has returned home after
visiting Miss Heller Hansen. In G.
don street.
Joseph Kelly, OF Center street,
visited friends in Brooklyn. Sunday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
Payment In Kind.

French novelists are occasionally
paid la kind instead of cash. Many Of
the best known Paris newspapers man
age to supply their readers with con-
temporary fiction for which the writers
do not receive q penny. For instance,
u novel is published in serial form for
which the payment at three half pence
a line would amount TO ESQ. This pay
ment is always made~in space, % i'll
money. That Is to say. the newspaper
inserts for the author, free of charge,
a certain number of advertisements or
press notices relating either to his own
books or those of other authors. If
he can succeed In obtaining any money
from the latter be is at liberty to do
SO. The space ENTHUSIASTICALLY In
value, a puff on the front page be-
ing worth 20 or 80 francs a line, on
the second page 10 francs and in other
portions of the paper still less.-Lon-
don Scraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
An off;e. Bushes. Only.

A young man called at the Office o
a justice of the peace and with SONS
hesitation made known his business
which vas to be married. The Jus
tiee replied that he thought he eould
perform the service and asked IL the
young man bad his license.
Eyes, SIR" the youth replied.
"Well, where is the young iadyg"
"She-she's mt her fathers"
"Well. bring her here"
She'd rather be married at home
squire"
And you expect nae to go there ant
marry your
Yes, sir. If you please"
"Young man." said the justice, 'thl
Office OF mine is like a department
store. we sell catches &s55re. but WI
don't dc'; cnem at the house,
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
REPRESENTATION.
Habit of Putting Off Doing TN
Serious Things of Life.

serious mugs OF LiFe4
Much of the unbappiness and In
providence IN life is caused by earl.
habits of Observation-Disclosures con
traeted unconsciously perhaps WHEEL
character is In Its formative stage ans
at the very time when most attention
should be given to the unframed na
ture. 1t is SO easy to fail Into q happy
go-iucky way of living, sc easy to 10
along uncoucernedly. doing the thing
which suit us best and perhaps whiel
count for the least and leaving uHdon
all the acts and unspoken all the word
and u-nexpressed ali the thoughts an
unused ali the advantages which ar
really SO essential to q better under
full life being lived about US.
What q bright world of promise fuE
Allied this would be IL Responsible.
could only be made half as attractiv
as some OF the minor diversions which
seem to furnish 80 much pleasure b
their partakers. II the hard place
could be made soft, the rocky road
smooth and difficult undertakings easy
there would be small need for puttini
of from day to day the task Of fulfill
ing any task whatever. AS ii Is. with
the certainty that happiness unalloyet
Is not within the grasp OF man an
with the knowledge that sorrow ant
trouble must come at some time int
each of our lives. # seems strangs
that for all our weak human naturs
We cannot learn the lesson that pro
c~rastination teaches and benefit ther.
BIZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
CITY BRIEFS

The Philsthaa class will meet on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Baptist chapel
1t is. probable that dog catcher
viii be appointed by the Board Of All
-aermen at their meeting tonight.
City Clerk LaRoe Saturday issued
two mone marriage licenses, bringing
the total up TO seven
Victor Heyng, a ehauffer, was ar
rested by Patrolman Hartmann Satur-
day afternoon charged with speeding
and was fined $3.50.
Employees of the Central Railroad
reported to the police Sunday that a
stone thrown in the window of a train
had struck a passenger on the head,
Carl Wilson reported that his sa-
loon in Han avenue was entered Sunday
and several dollars worth Of liquor
stolen.
Jim Lee. q GhinAnan, was arrested
last nigAt by PatrolnaAn Csiyia charged
with carrying 5 revolver. he WA Baed
$500.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
O

Misses Tessie and Leona Farrell,
of Woodbridge, visited friends in
this city yesterday,
Miss Lillian Moore, of Princes
Bay. s. l., visited friends in Market
street Saturday night.
Mrs. Clarence Liddle, of Rector.
street, visited relatives in Metuchen
yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder, of Kear-
ny avenue, has returned home after
being entertained by Miss Elsa
Bauer, in Keyport.
Miss Virginia Ronca, of Totem
Vile, visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Cannon
| and family, of High street, have re-
, turned home after a visit in Point
Pleasant.
Misses Gladys Beauvais and Edna
johnson, of Tottenville, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Donovan, of
the Reformed church, of Rocky Hill,
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford n. WoSlamf
! and son, also of Rocky Hin, were giests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F.. Van Pef, of $50 Rsetor street over
Lne T curtin.
Howard c. Hottell and Garrett
Brodhead have retuEned after visit
ing friends in Atlantic City.
Walter A. Belcher, formerly of
this city, now of Jamaica, L. l.,
visited friends in this city Saturday.
Miss Katherine Wilentz. of Lewis
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in New York.
William Fraser. of Lewis street,
spent Sunday as the guest of friends
at the Highlands.
Donald Kennedy, Howard Hardi-
man, Lewis. William and Alfred
Compton and r. Luis Mora, have re-
turned home after a cruise to the
Highlands.
Mrs. John S. Harper, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harper, Jr., and son. Yer
non, of Jersey City. have returned
home after being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Kelley, in Rector
street.
Mrs. Frederick Klein. of New
York, fs spending a few days as the
guest OF her husband in Madison ave
nue.,
Edward Kelly. Of East avenue. Wis
tied friends in Staten Island, yester-
day.
Edward Lotus. of. Gordon street.
visited friends in South Amboy last
night.
Vivian Butler, OF Tottenyille, Wis
tied Miss Marie Henderson. In ear
ny avenue, Sunday night.
John Kelly. OF Broad street, Wis
tied friends In Brooklyn yesterday.
Miss Saliie Lobel. of State street,
visited friends in South Amboy yes
terday.
Misses Pauline Kish and Helen
Winchell, OF Roosevelt. visited
friends in State street. yesterday ar
ternoon.
Misses Jessie Gluek. OF Smith
street. and Anna Roth. Of Jefferson
street. visited fEieads In SewA
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
Cats and Dogs.

According 10 Il French investigator
domestic animals have a certain
amount of reasoning power. often acs
upon reflex notions and can associate
Ideas from which they draw infer
ences. Dogs, and still more so cats, h
says. learn to initiate the voice ant
movements of their masters or mis-
tresses. He has noticed old Watchdog
which when they barked had peculiar
intonations which resembled the voices
of their masters. Cats try by the wa.
in which they cry to make their mia
tresses understand exactly what they
want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
THE WET RAIN.
There Are Several Varieties, and An
ksN. Their Whlufs.

There Are Several Varieties, and All
Hss. Their Whirs.
Rain Is principally composed OF
water. but .t-Should not be confused
with mining stock.
Rain always comes on Sunday after
moons and wash days,
Wash day may be changed to any day
In the week. systematically or indIs-
c~riminately, but the rain will come
Sunday afternoon. however, cannot
be changed to any other afternoon.
The rain will hold or until you are
ready TO go driving, and then the word
will be passed along the mysterious
currents Of tue air, and a double order
OF cirrus aud cumalus will be hurried
III from the west.
Also In the morning. when you ieay0
home and carry your umbrella and
r~aincoat, the rain will go away and
sulk. But If you take heart OF tie
fair sky and leave the umbrella and
other trimmings then the rain wifi
walt until you leave the office and then
get you. Incidentally 1t will tuck a
few grip and rheumatism germs into
your system.
Rain is good for the crops, but Why
1t takes you for a crop is hard to un-
derstand.
Rain never brought fame to any d
except Noah. Probably on the day tho
food began be watched the last picnic
party drive out OF town in a bus, silout-
ing sarcastic thugs at him through the
dust.
There are several varieties OF rain.
but the one most popular with the
weather bureau is called Probably"
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
Persian Shawis.

The shall of kerman-wbence our
word "sha wis made of goats hair.
Like the carpets, the shawl patterns
are learned by heart. and the work Is
even finer. Children also do this work
1T Is estimated that Herman turns out
100000 worth of slla wis, handmade.
a year. The finest product is a fir cone
pattern, q rich color effect, made espe-
cially for the governor OF the province,
who wears 1t as a robe of honor on tine
Persian New Years day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
GREENSPAN-EITEN.

Jacob Greenspap, of Prospect street
and Miss Beatrice Eiten, of Brooklyn
were married at $50 o'clock last night
in Temple Sphard, Brooklyn. After thu
ceremony a reception was held at CAPT
toll Hall. After Il short wedding TRIP
Mr.. ana Mrs. Greenspan will reside
in this city. The following local PEG
pie attended: Mr.. and Mrs. p. Borak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Weeden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Greenspan, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenspan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinman, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Pavolsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Borak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olsen, Mrs. Rosenield and daughter
Bessie; Misses Jeanette, Esther and
Nettie Weeden, Messrs. Samuel Borak,
Phillip Greenspan, Samuel Tooker,
Harry Greenes, Isador Greenspan, S.~E.
Wagner, A. NJ. Metzendorf, P. II. Lee
vine, Leo Goldberger, Joseph Jaffee and
Max Wurtzel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
TODAYS LATEST E CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
A NOBLE RED MAN.
He Was Not the Stately Chief Wolss
ley Expected to Meet.

He Mas Not the Stately Chief Wolss
ley Expected to Meet.
Lord Wolseley was stationed 10 Can.
ada many years ago. On one occasion
he spent a holiday in the wilds, build.
ing a wigwam and practicing general
ly what we should now call the back
to nature" cure.
1t was soon after his arrival in the
country. and as the means of commu
uicati0n were still somewhat primi-
tive he had neye seen ali Indian and
WAS most an1ioHs tosafeke~ the red
mans acquaintance. Some friends OF
his promised to send one or two to set
him, az fhere was an e1cainpment not
very far away. a~s
AT last one morning Lord. Wolseley
was informed that a chief had called
to see him. With his mind full Of the
conventional Indian. a~.sman-4of com
mandiDg presence. arrayed In all the
glory Of paint and feathers. he eagerly
stepped outside bis wigwam'to make
his acquaintance. But he received a
rude shock when be found a wiZened
gentleman dressed In a tattered frock
coat and ancient waistcoat.
However. the general stihed his as
constituent and played the genial host.
although horribly bored at the inces-
SAINT chatter of the Indian, who hA1
been In the service OF the Hudson Bay
company and therefore could speak
broken English fairly fiiiently.
At length. anxious to get rid OF his
visitor. he took a twenty-five cent
piece out of his pocket and, fearing he
might be grossly insulting his visitor.
presented 1t to him.
The latter took 1t. looked at 1t care
fully felt the edges and then said:
'LaI you max it half doliarp'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
Oriuin of the RoWarY,

When the city of New Amsterdam,
now New York. sprang into existence
many farmers from Holland came over
to seek their fortune in the new world.
among them old Peter %Stuyyesant.
They settled outside the own and pro-
ceeded to develop the land by clearing
away the woods and planting it with
grain, fruit trees and ornamental
shrubs they had brought with them.
Peter %Stuyvesant called his Residence
and ground the Bouwerie, and the lane
connecting it with New Amsterdam
became known as Bouwerie lane, the
settlement itself taking the name of
Bouwerie Village. .S~tuyvesant's4 farm
extended from the junction Of what ana
now Third and Fourth avenues to Sew
enteenth street and eastward to Sec
ond avenue, wheret at the corner of
Tenth street his home was located.
at Sbn NEV@g fnJt yoIr waOfS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
FUERAL OF soREN AARoE.

The funeral of Soren Aaroe, of
279 Prospect street, was held from
his late residence at 100 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, followed by a SER
vice in st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran Church at Q o'clock. Dana Re
lief Society, of which he's was a
member, attended. Rev. J. #. Chris
Hansen off1ciated. Interment follow
ed in Alpine Cemetery. The bearers
were J. Dagger. s. Olsen. J. Olsen.
C. Jensen, j.. Anderson and H. Neil
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
A Now Reason.

Annette, aged three, has two very
talkatiye little sisters, and sometimes
she finds 1t difficult to make herself
heard at the table. One day when the
others had been m~onopolizing the con-
yersation longer than she liked An
nette raised her finger with a warning
gesture and whispered half aloud:
Everybody Ekeep still. My feot's
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
R IN PARSONAGE.

Hans Thompson, OIL 203 Gordon street,
and Miss Olga Kilian, of Fords, were
quietly married at four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, at the parsonage of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church. Rev.
J. F. Christensen performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Anna Christensen, a sister
of the bridegroom, was matraap-of hon.
- 1Er~-ass christensen was best
sssssaGaGAowing a wedding tour, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson plan to take up
their residence in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
( Appropriate Styles.

THAT eIocutionist believes In dress
ing the part for any recitation"
How do you mean?"
"Why. when she read the story aborf
the sailors deserted OF the lonely Is
land she wore a costume of maroon
ANA at her lecture On Celtic wit hel
dress was trimmed with Irish point
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
He Got Her.

"It's 80 long since you called upon
me-" said the girl as she came down
to the young man in the parlor, shat
[ was beginning to think you were for
getting me-"
II am for getting you" replied tina
smart youth. land that's why I've
called tonight. Can l have your"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
True Charges.

She-Did you see where some maj
declares that women are not honest?
He-Well, he's right In saying SO. She
(ierceiy)-W When did you ever know me
to do a dishonest thing? He ~(tenderly>
When you robbed me of my peace OF
mind and stole my heart, you dear lit
tie thief-New York World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
OBITUARY
MERTZ. aR.

Theodore Mertz Jr., only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Merit, of
Jersey City, formerly of this city,
died at his home yesterday morning.
The body will be brought to this city
tomorrow morning on the Lehigh
Valley train arriving in this city at
t1.12 o'clock. Interment will fol-
low In Alpine Cemetery.