davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Holiday
Leather Goods

Assortments for selec-
tion that cannot help but
please the most critical.
Values we're confident
you cannot duplicate at
the prices.
All Latest Novelties On Sale.
s1.0O Hand Bags at. - 19E
$1.5O Hand Bags at 75c
$500 Hand Bags at. e. 9SC
S2.25 Hand Bags at -. .S1,25
$500 Hand Rags at .S1,75
$500 Hand Bags at &. 80. .9S
Fancy Fitted Bags, Sd to S15
Fine Tapestry Bags
at. at...........9Sc to S2S
Big Sample Line of Fine
Hand Bags, $3.50 to $1,000
values, at ....S2 to SO
Velvet Bags at CSC to So
Fancy Toilet Sets, in the new
folders, at.....S7 to $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Long Russian Pony Coats -
$4,000 values elsewhere,
Hayden price 500. 90
xxx Russian Pony Coats -
$500 value elsewhere, beau
tifully marked, our price,
Saturday ..s... 1858. 90
02-in. Pony Fur Coats-S125
values elsewhere, in Satur-
days sale $50. 90
Red Fox Fur Sets - $4,000
values elsewhere, in satur-
days sale ........S14.9O
French COney Fur Scarfs -
Well worth $500, Saturdays
sale, at .............S SSC
-. Gnnnfn Gnan AInRHn ~ ..,nnA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
PICTURES
FOR GIFTS

Variety which leaves nothing
to be desired; prices which are
even lower than you expect.
See our big line OF Hand Painted
Notices. ..,......l5C to CSC
Pastel Pictures, SI.25 to S1S
Religious Pictures in oak, ma
hogany or gilt frames, at prices
from .25G TO S12.OO
Harrison Fisher HeAds-All the
latest productions at 4. lOG up
Bring your Pictures here for
Framing early so that we can de-
liver them in time for Xmas.
259o Discount In all Framing
Pictures Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Special Values. Simply
Our $3.50 Mems Hats are Sure
Winners-Soft or stiff felts,
rough or finished styles, shapes
for all faces, others at So to SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Big Holiday Slipper Sale
Saturday

in Massachusetts sale at about onehd off the regular
prices
Mems $3.50 Fausts Black or Tan Slippers $3.50
Mems 1925 Romeo, Opera Everett Slippers. .$1.75
Mems $500 Romeo Opera Everett Slippers 81 so
Mems $3.50 Romeo Opera and Everett Slippers ST 90
Mems 75c Int Alligator Everett Slippers ........ SOC
Women's $150 felt fur trimmed Juets in all coors also
81. Kid Rubber Heel Juliet. 81 90
Womens Hand Crochet Fancy Slippers with cuffs assorted
Mems Women's all felt plush Slippers sold every
where at soc. ........................3 .39c
Women,
Shoes boys girls in kid metal 175
All the styles in SesOn Shoes for
Grover and Queen Quality Shoes for Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

& 4-2sIs % 'ssq1;s S ToT:9 & a
en- Saturday, Regular price, abe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Interesting Saturday Specials in the
Furnishing Goods Dept


Best Shirt Bargains shown
in Omaha this season, all
new, clean, perfect goods,
best brands.
Mems Fine Madras Shirts,
$500 to $500 values, choice
patterns and colors, ON sale
in two lots at 81. .45, CSC
Mems Colored Laundered
Shirts regular values to
$3.50, in coat style, fast col
ors, light, medium or dark,
at ...............4 .49C
Mems California Flannel
Shirts, $500 to $500 values
in grey or blue, on sale
81 .45 and CSC
Mems Outing Flannel Gowns
also boys sizes; values to
$3.50. =. CSC, CSC, 49c
Mems Fancy Suspenders in
all kinds; values to $1.00,
at, pair. 49c, 39c, 25c
Mems Hose at Half Price
SOC and 25c Hose
at. .25c and 121ac
Mems Union Suits in all
wool; all colors and weights
values to $500
at. .$1.9S to $3.50
Mems $1.50 and $500 Union
Suits, on sale at CSC, 75c
Mems Undershirts and
Drawers at about Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
L'IIIiI'lIEiIH

Offers you most pleasing sslec-
tions in all line at prices you II
find less, quality considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Mems and BOYS Hats
matchless. lens Caps exceptional
BOYS Gaps In Chncna
to ST. on sale at 49c oolors. SOC 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
IN WINTER UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns,
Universal brand, white or colors,
values up to $3.50, on sale
at .........,S ,S1.45 and CSC
Ladies' Knit Underwear, all wool,
$2.00 values, at. Csc
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments,
best for the little folks, special
AT ........... ......... 40Ce
Ladies' and Misses $1,0O quality
Outing Flannel Gowns at 49G
pink or blue, hand embroidered
81 30 &1 .QS TO go QS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Big Drop in
Mattresses

Genuine Felt Mattress, roll
edge, 45 pounds, full size;
warranted 10 years, on sale
for ............$5.25
On account of our cutting
prices and starting a little price
war you can buy Mattresses
cheaper today than you ever will
again.
Our Dreamland Felt Mattress
cut TO ............, .H0.2O
$500 Empress Mattress, genu-
inc felt .,......... .SS, 20
Cotton Top Mattresses, full size
and weight .....,.. 80. 80
Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress,
only ..s.'.....,.' .DS.OO
Cotton Combination Mattress,
only .',''.... 04sOU
CHIFFONIERES BELOW COST
Quartered Oak Polished Chiffon
Ter, drawers ....,. .S0.S5
Solid Oak Chiftonier 81. so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
SOME RoUSING BARGAINS

Ladies' Silk and Wool Union
Suits, Sterling, Harvard Mills,
Luzcrne, Stratford and other
good makes, $3.50 S2.9S
$3.50 and .......,..S1. .9S
Ladies' Fine White Wool Union
Suits, values up to $500, on
sale. ......$1.75 and S1.5O
Women's and Children's Un-
derwear of all kinds, at prices al
most Half Less than Regular Re-
tail worth.
Ladies' Italian Silk Vests, in whit,
values to $5,O0--on sale at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
WHY NOT GIVE HOSIERY?

kayser silk Hose-Best wearing
stockings made; regular or extra
sizes; on sale Saturday, pr. CSC
Ladies' Wayne Knit Silk hsle
HOse--Light or medium weight,
at .49c and 35c
Ladies' Sample Hose-Made to
sell up to 75c; all kinds, sizes
and colors; at, pair .25c
12he a pair for Heavy Fleeced
or Cashmere finished Stockings.
25c for Heavy Wool Ribbed and
Cashmere Hose Saturday.
Children's ShawICnit 20c quality
Stockings-On sale, pr, l2hG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09


Manufacturers Stock of
f-Piece Dresses
Made to sell up TO $500,
Silk Taffetas, Messalines,
Silk Poplins, Chiffons,
Serges and other popular
fabrics, all newest colorings
and styles, not one worth
less than $500 and S25,
fine assortment for your
selection, all sizes, your
choice ....... ..S5. .05
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Liquor Department Specials,

Liquor department OpECIdIS'
whskey, full so
scheny Brook
all old Rer full 81 90. Per full gallon $3.50
" w - ~ - ~ ~ - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Ladies' and Children's Sweaters
"A splendid showing of all new
est styles. You'll find them
matchless values.
Ladies Sweaters
at. .......!....S1,4 ,4S S4.9S
Boys Wool Sweaters
at. CSC and ST, ,45
Fancy Wool and EiderdOwn Caps
for Misses and Ladies, all col
ors, at. CSC to S1.45
Newport Scarfs, all colors, values
to S2.00, on sale at 49c, CSC
Children's Knit Toques, plain or
reversible, at. 400
- r~v---r,---.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
BRITISH ROADS
RAISE RATES
English Public Suffers in
Strike Settlement.

London, Aug. %. Now that the
strike Of the English railroad en-
ployees is settled, the travelling public
in England is confronted with the
question Of who is TO bear the burden
Of the increased cost Of running its
railroads. The Briton has not very
far to look for his answer for. after
pointing to various individuals that go
to make up an Industrial and economic
community, he will find himself point
Ing at himself. Then he will carefully
study the agreement signed on Satur-
day by the representatives Of the
board Of trade, the railway managers
and the executive committee Of the
unions.
Under one clause of this agreement
the government gives assurance to the
companies that it will propose at the
next session of parliament legislation
providing that an increase In the cost
OF labor due to improvement in con-
ditions for the working staff of the
roads shall be regarded as valid JUS
ttication in case q reasonable increase
In charges, within the legal maxtma,
shall be challenged under the act of
1894. The question that is being dis
cussed Is how the governments pro-
visory undertaking to raise the statu-
tory maxima of fares shall be con
strued.
The government and the railway
companies alike anticipate a general
increase In wages, One of the de-
mands Of the railway men is for a
minimum wage of 80 shillings $3.50
per week.
1t is figured that If this is conceded
the wages Of the companies will be
swelled in the aggregate by about
100000 $40, 900, o00) a year. If this
increase Is to be met by raising fares
the statutory third class rate Of a
penny a mile must be increased at
least a farthtng. The general effect
may be calculated on the basis of 81
fares being increased to 1925 and
those for other classes pro rata.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
WIRELESS MEN TO PRISON.
Wilson. Butler and Tcmpkins Begin
Terms In Atlanta Penitentiary.

Wilson. Butler and Tcmpkins Begin
Terms In Atlanta Penitentiary.
New York, Aug. 22-The mandate OF
the United States circuit court of ap
peals affirming the judgment of the
trial court in the cases of Christopher
Columbus Wilson. president of tht
United Wireless Telegraph company
Francis Y. Butler, counsel of and di
rector in the same corporation, and
William W. Tompkins, head of the
New York selling agency, which dis
posed of wireless stock to investors
was filed In the office of the fedora.
circuit court. The men were convicted
of misuse of the mails in connection
with an extensive scheme to defraud
investors In United Wireless stock
Wilson was sentenced TO three years
Imprisonment in the federal peniten
tiary in Atlanta, Ga; Butler to a two
year term, and Tompkins to Il yeaI
and one days Imprisonment in the
same place.
United States Marshal Henkel direct
ed the three men TO be ready to go to
prison this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

Board or TradnoRpesss Fas~
Abolish F1 -.


Newark, Aug. 22-The Ne,@n41
board of trade is preparing to eight
the reported plan of the government
TO abolish Newark as a customs port
and consolidate the revenue offices
with those of Perth AmbOy. In dis
cussing the boards attitude its secre-
tary, James NJ. Reilly, said:
I'VE will. if circumstances warrant,
send a delegation to Washington to
oppose any bill which will interfere
with the importing and exporting
business of Newark.
ION the admission Of the author of
the plan, the entire saving by this
movement all over the country viii
net but 500, 600. The cost of the us
tom house here in Newark is very
low, and the government could not
save anything by a~bolishing this port.
A great quantity of the raw material
shipped TO Newark comes through
New York. If any consolidation is
effected, the jaard of trade is con
WINGED it ought to be made in favor
of Newark"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
SIGNS STATEHOOD BILLS.
Citizens of Two Territories Witness
Ceremony at White House.

ceremony HI w itSAoS'
Washington, Aug. 22.-President Taft
signed the joint resolution admitting
the territories Of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA TO the Union, which was passed
by congress after his veto OF the first
statehood measure. A score of New
Mexicans and Arizonians who have
been at the capital for several months
working for statehood were present at
the signing of the bill. Delegate Cam
error Of Arizona and Delegate Andrews
of New Mexico held Il little reception
In the presidents office, accepting the
CONGRATULATIONS of their friends.
Under the terms of the joint resolu-
ton 1t Is still necessary for the voters
of ARIZONA to eliminate the recall Of
the judiciary provision from the con-
~stitution before statehood can be
granted. New Mexico will come into
the Union practically automatically
after an election has been held for the
selection of state officers and repre-
s~entatives In congress. At this election
votes will also be cast upon several
amendments to the constitution which
are suggested by congress. II, how
ever, recall Is not stricken from the
constitution by this vote the election
for the officers is void and Arizona re-
aafns q territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
kEANSBURG

E. A. Morris. proprietor of Morris
Pavilion, was in Keyport yesterday.
William Gelhaus was in Atlantic
Highlands IN business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Williams and
daughter Ester, of Brooklyn, arrived
in town yesterday for a weeks visit
with friends.
Rev. J. W. Tower, pastor of the
NJ. Z. church, was in Red Bank yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson,
of Orange, are the guests Of friends
in town this week.
W. W. Ramsay and Capt. Thorn
as Collins motored to Freehold yes
terday.
Miss Ella Johnson. of Newark, is
among the visitors in town thts
week.
Mrs. Eugene ]. Beais and daugh
ter of Red Bank, were guests O.
friends in town today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
A Bows Advice to His Mother.

In the September Woman's Home
Companion a writer on The Boy
and His Opinions" reports the fol-
lowing case and comments on it:
my SON., a mother said, with,
perhaps, a note of amused irrita-
ton in her voice, to the spruce col
lege-boy who had questioned the
wisdom of one of her actions, you
must understand once for all that
l do not wish to have you cr1tlclse
me on any subject whatsoever!
THE lad opened wide eyes.
".Do you mean I am never to
tell YOU when you do a thing l
think isn't right he asked.
"I mean Just that, For a num-
her of wears l have conducted my
affairs with tolerable success with
out the benefit of your criticism
and l have faith to believe can
keep on doing it. Of course, you
will criticise me in your own MIND;
that Is quite natural and take 1t
for granted; but I don't wish TO
hear your criticism unless ask Tor
"Of course. the boy didn't like
it.but he knew better than to dis
obev the command, and I confess
TO admiring the mother for having
given it, No essential part OF
Teaching a boy to think for him
self is served by permitting
him TO find fault with his
parents. AS my friend said, he is
likely to criticise mentally their con
| duct and demeanor to look down upon
their beliefs and theories and hatteI
himself he could manage most OF
their affairs far better than they
way a part of his training in learn
ing TO think and the fact that he
will probably discard all his expert
mental theories and come around
eventually to the codes OF his 1ath'
err and mother does not make the
/ educational value of the earlier pro
cess any less. But there is no gam
for him in the public expression O
| his adverse opinions, and the sell
/ control involved in their repression
is good for his soul
In all other lines, however, en-
/ courage your child to air his views
| Perhaps this might not be Sc
! desirable if they were likely 10 o.
vour views as we'll as his. But th(
wandering seeds OF opinion 10 Whict
7 have already referred 70 Will grow
in the soil you have cultivated anC
Won will be able to advise him wElci
are weeds to be rooted out, an'
which are useful growths TO be tehu
| ed and fostered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
kEYP0RT

Postmaster E. D. Pettys was in
Red Bank yesterday receiving in
structions relative to the operating
of the postal savings bank to be in
stituted in the p~ostoffce September
l.
Miss Hazel Bovine, of Broadway,
left yesterday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Surdam, in Chi
cago.
Mrs. H. P. Collins, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Marion
Osborne. returned to her home in
Asbury Park today.
Miss Ola NJ. Conklin, of Front
street. left yesterday for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. George Ellis
worth, of G~reenport, L. l.
Frank E. Hell, while plastering
the walls of a new house yesterday,
fell from a scaffold ten feet high and
badly s~prained his ankle.
G. Morris Britton, of Front street
is. ENJOYING a two ,weekg, VACATION =,
uncle. Chester G. Young. in New
York.
Mrs. Harry Osborne Il r4e-- ISL
dent of this place who is summering
at Keansburg, was in town yesterday.
Undertaken Harvey Beedle has
sold his launch and purchased a
Ford automobile from the local
agent, William Aumack.
Henry Hopkins was a visitor in
Asbury Park Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
CABIN is TORN
FROM HIS BOAT
Launch Hit the DraWbridue
at Highlands.
specialt 70 the EEENING ne

Highlands, Aug. 22:-The cabin
Of a motor launch owned by G.. A.
Parslow, Of Long Branch. was com
pletely demolished yesterday after
noon by being hit by the railroad
d~rawbridge at this place. The acct
dent occurred as Mr.. Parslow's son
Edwin, Mrs. ParsIow and daughter
we're going down the river. and
either ran to close to the draw as it
was opening or the under tow,
caused by the steamer that had
passed through the opening, caught
the boat and rendered her unman-
ageable. The young man left the
broken deck an the shore and the
party started for home. It is said
the party blame the bridgetender
for the accident and will try and hold
the Central railroad responsible for
the damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
IS GUILTY OF
DEFYINC BOARD
G. W. Thompson Dumped Gar
bage in MiddIetoWn Township
Special to the EVBNING NEWS

Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 22-The
trial before Justice Grover Williams,
Of George w. Thompson, OF Nave
sink, for ignoring the notice served
on him to discontinue the dumping
Of garbage in Middletown township
by the Board Of Health, was held
last night and resulted in a convic-
ton Of Mr.. Thompson. The Board
of Health was represented by Edgar
Cook, who examined several witness
es who all testified they had seen
Thompson continue in this business
after he had been notified TO stop.
Justice Williams suspended a Jail
sentence on Thompson on his prom
Use to discontinue the work. Mr..
Thompson is to report before the Jus
tice at his office Monday night,
August %, when sentence will be
imposed.
The sentence imposed at that time
will depend on the action of Thomp-
son this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
Animals That Never Drink.

In Lower California a large number
of the smaller desert mammals never
drink water, according to American
scientists who have recently visited
the peninsula. They live and thrive
on dry seeds and scraps of vegetation
in places where the heat and aridity
are excessive without ever touching
their lips to water, and it has even
been found impossible to teach some
of them to take water in captivity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts.
9.491 packages; creamery, specials, per ID,
Csc; extras, &c. thirds TO hrsts, 2a2l2o
state dairy, common TO prime, l9a52c
process. seconds to- specials, lS12aS12c.;
factory. current make lIa2lc.; packing
stock, 1|7alSl4c,
Enthusiastically; receipts. LIS boxes
state whole milk, specials, colored, per
To-. isalS4o.; fancy, small, l2%c; large.
l9hc.; undergrades, ~lJnaZ2c. n.,~ies best,
i4c.; state, part skins, ial0hc, Sard
skins, 1I2a5c.
EGGS-Irreeular; receipts, 1899 cases;
fresh gathered, frsts, per doz.. iIalSc
seconds. 1~6al6l2o-
POTATOES-Firmer; Long Island, per
bbI or bag. S250a3; Jersey. S2,50aS: sweets,
Jersey No. /. p%r basket. $l.50aI. IS; south
ern, yellow, par Dbl. s250a35o white. $2asi
I. red. Ssa2.50; vans. southerQ. N.5ea2.
LIVE POULTRY-Flrm- N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
curiosities of Coffee,

Coffee, as experts are aware, has a
very extraordinary property. 1t is one
of the most absorbent matters in ex-
istence, Coffee. beans placed in d
damp room swell and absorb moisture
till they nearly double their weight.
So absorbent Is coffee, not only Of
moisture, but OF gases and 1ayors,
that shippers of Brazilian coffee al
ways stipulate that the sacks of fresh
Rio beans shall never be carried on a
steamer which has raw hides as any
part Of her cargo, These will faint
the coffee more surely than anything
else and render II unfit for use, The
useful side Of this quality of coffee is
that in a sickroom a handful or two
of fresh roasted and ground beans act
as an excellent purifier and deodorizer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
WOMAN R0UTS THIEF.
With Umbrella She Makes Holdup
Man Flee.

Montclafr, n. J., Aug 22-Mrs. Liz
zie Munich of Ridge road, Cedar Grove,
was the victor in q battle with a high
wayman Just over the Montclair line
in Bradford venue The highway
man, a short, dark man, apparently an
Italian, attempted to seize Mrs. Munich
in a lonely part of the road. The
woman was returning from Montelair
and carried a large amount Of money.
She also carried an umbrella, aid with
that she defended herself.
She struck the umbrella three times
on the mans head and the blows
dazed him. AS she aimed the fourth
blow the robber fed into the woods,
The umbrella was broken. The Cedar
Grove and Montclair authorities have
q good description Of the man, and il
is expected he viii be captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Terhune, who has
been spending the past two months
abroad, returned home Monday.
Thomas Lupton. &formerly of Mata-
wan, but who has been residing in
Virginia for the past few years, has
brought his wife and child for a visit
with his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune and
daughter Kathryn have returned
from their trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Leroy Stark and children
weer over Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Rue.
John Lloyd was a Newark visitor
Monday.
Mrs. J, T. Cloves was a New York
visitor Monday.
Mrs. B. C. Lippincott was a Red
Bank visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
Not News to Her.

Owe got great news for you!" cried
Jack excitedly.
"What is itF' asked his Cousin Jen-
ME.
I'm going to marry Minnie Pretty
man"
"Pshaw! That's not news. She ask
ed me a month ago if I'd be her
bridesmaid Catholic Standard and
Times,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
BEDFORD

Mrs. o. w. Budlong and daughter
Leila and Mrs. George Major we're
guests of friends in Asbury Park
yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Downes yesterday.
Postmaster D. W. Van Note was
at Mt. Tabor yesterday.
Miss Ella Schnoon, of Hoboken,
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob SChnoon over Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Davis, of Atlantic
Highlands, and Mrs. Daniel Bills, of
Leonardo, were the guests of Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
PASS COTTON BILL.
last Big Measure Before House Ready
For Presidents Veto.

Washington, Aug. - After d
dreary debate the house passed the
cotton revision bill, with its amend
ments revising the steel, iron and
chemical schedules, by a vote Of 1So
to IO7. 1t was the last big measure
before the house. 1t was known In
advance that the measure would be
disapproved by the president or per
mitted to die through a pocket veto,"
and for that reaso only perfunctory
interest was shown in the proceedings
Though President Tafts veto mes
sage to the cotton bin was ready and
printed in final form last night, it
was too late to be sent TO congress and
Will go in today. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Curtis and the tariff
board officials elaborated with him,
supplying data for his answer to CON
gTeSs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
FISHING ON SOUTH SHORE
MUCH BETTER THIS WEEK


Bedford, Aug. 22:-Fishing in the
bay is considerably better this week
than has been experienced of late.
Nearly all the pound fishermen re-
ported yesterday that their nets
were well filled with fish. Jacob
Schnoon crossed the bay yesterday
in his fishing power boat with over
10 bushel. This means of trans
porting fish to the New York market
is very often resorted to by the IN
diYidual fishermen, when good
catches are made as they save
money and time by taking them in
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
NEW YORK RECTOR IN
kEYP0RT CHURCH SUNDAY
peoiaI to the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Report, Aug. 22:-Rev. DR.. LIE
Fere. first assistant rector Of St.
Mary's Episcopal, church next Sun
day evening. The boys choir of if
teen voices will also be present and
render special music. The pastor
will be pleased to hear Of a large
turnout of the members ond friends
of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
Doc Bite Costs Fineer.

Paterson, y. J., Aug, pa pet col.
lie dog bit Mrs. Mary Finn in the
finger when she attempted to give
medicine to it for the collie. and doc.
tors say she probably viii lose the
enger The dog also bit her son when
he drove tle animal away,