davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Muslin Skirts


 nF FOR PETTICOA%s, very at Q1n tractive style, made with neatly V0o tucked nounceof unusual depths which is finished with a Tuffle Of dainty Swiss eyelet embroidery of pleasing pat tern and durable quality. All the requisites of a satisfactory petticoat are here found NF FOR PETTICOATS. the deep Q1n flounce is formed of Hamburg em- VOo broidery and insertion in ar ef- fective pattern. Attractiveness and durabil- ity are effectively combined at a low price for this excellent petticoat.
 T4 Ar FOR PETTICOATS, made of M /1 good quality muslin, cut full >S s&S and neatly made finished with deep flounce that is edged with 10-iEch iruffle of Hamburg embroidery headed with cluster of H. S tucks; dust ruffle beneath. Remarkable value at this special low price.
 fr4 nr FOR PETTiCoATS, made of M IH good soft quality bleached mus DE.ZJ lin. deep founce is formed of alternate rows of cluster tucks and Swiss eyelet insertion in pretty new designs: hounce is headed with H S. tucks and has dust ruffe beneath; very pretty and serviceable garment.
 ff nE FOR PETTICoATs. made of a 0.ZJ 9Ga @usn G%sy deep nounoe nRe oaR.1 Of msm burg embroidery twenty inches wide in an exquisite pattern. You will recognize this as one of the most remarkable petticoat values you ever bought
 fr< nF FOR PETTICOATS, with a NJ n knee-deep founee of Persian y sEU lawn prettly trimmed with clusters of H. & tucks and finished With a ruffle of Swiss eyeIet embroidery gen uine bargain at he sale price
 fF< Ar FOR PETTICoATS. this is ser xa UI.UJ made of good quality Of mus lin. has a deep hounce trimmed with clus- ters of PrRnSess tUcks and embroidery in> s=rtion. and fnlShed with a wide ruffIe of swiss eyeiet embroidery in unique pat tern.
 rx nr FOR PET1icoATs. These M h1 beautiful muslin petticoats are D sUu made with a kneedee hounee formed with bands of lawn aternated by inserts Of fancy lace in Torchon pattern and finished with wide ruffe consisting of tTo rows of insertion and 'aee to match. ff AF FOR PETTiCOATS. this at M m traeti"@ model is made with " sVO deeD flounce of Hamburg Eu- broldery lS inches wide in very handsome pattern. an underlay extends the full deDth Of the flounce and increases it's wearing N4 nF FOR PETTICoATs. with a M nr lace trimmed founce Of un- V sgV usual depth. This is a model the general attrsctiveness Of which will make it most pleasing selection. The material and trimmings are excellent. and it will oive sulendid service hn fF FOR PETTICOATS. the nounce A 1N 's elaborately made with an up- .Uzss S ner nortion formed of vertical slrirs Of Forchon insertion and bands of ciusfer rfckS. a fun rufGe edged with Tor ~~- i'e- fuishes the founce frn %F FOR PETTICOATS. made of the E1 very finest mlslin the iounce is 4 .DE-s U headed with cluster of seven t'leFs and beading drawn with 3-a inch Tib5cn. varied bv the introduction of am hroiderv insertion and edged with q rufae "f Eamhnrg embroidery inches wide fl A @F FOR PETT1COATS. made of inc | NJ EH finest quality French Csmbrse. suku- Ge elaborate Hounce consists ot l ronnded panels If embroidery and tucked lawn, separated by inserts of German Val 7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Combination Suits S1.65

Corset embroidery
 Drawers have deep uffe edged with f cry beading nteraced with ribbon a price
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Muslin Gowns

Muslin Gowns nr. FOR GOWNS. made of good MT qHalify muslin, " shaped neck OVO edged with embroidery, yoke of cluster tucks and embroidery insertion, full length sleeves trimmed with em- broidery edge.
 nF FOR GOWNS, made of excel SIT lent quality muslin, high round gVO neck edged with embroidery, yoke of cluster tucks and embroidery in. sertion. full length sleeves trimmed with embroidery edge.
 nF- FOR GOWNS. Slip over style. NIT generously proportioned and OUU well made. prettily trimmeo with Linen Torchon Lace and Insertion. kmono sleeves.
 nF- FOR GOWNS. of soft muslin. Unr with French yoke of ernbroid- VOg cry. The neck is threaded with ribbon and edged with embroidery, and the sleeves are trimmed wrtn feath erstitch braid anj finished with a friII of embroidery.
 nr FOR GOWNS, of fine quality Q1H cambric, Empire style, the neck V and short sleeves display ruffles of embroidery. and the elaborate yoke is formed of French eyelet embroidery insertion and fine tucks.
 nF fOR GOWNS, made Of soft Y1c quality Zuslin, high neck edged WJU with embroidery. yoke of baby tucks and Swiss embroidery insertion, three-quarter sleeves finished with head ing embroiderery edge and drawn with ribbon.
 nF FOR GOWNS, made of finest Q1n MasonvilIe muslin, low neck JUU style trimmed with beading and drawn with wash ribbon The yoke is or Hamburg embroidery in beautiful de- signs. elbow leuSth sleeves finished with frill of embroidery.
 rf ar FOR GOWNS, made of fine UhsJJ Val lace. Eyelet embroidery and lace beading drawn wIUn rn-ee- quarter inch satin ribbon form ver>, elaborate yoke in front. The sleeves are bell shaped and trimmed with lace edge M4 NF FOR GOWNS of soft finished M <sH Cambric. Empire style, a W sJ O rlbbon-run beading extends across frobt at the waist line. the pret- ty yoke is formed of Val lace insertion and fine tucks very dainty model f4 Nr FOR GOWNS of fine muslin, Al {T Chemise style, yoke Of H. q y sUU tucks and embroidery inser- uon, the reck is cut in a V shape and ft--aNN NAtiA H AAlAl Oi EldHluuTS eilDTOlQ- cry to match that used on the sleeves Mz nF FOR GOWNS, made of good Ak Sn quality Nainsook, the deep, ~V sUJ round yoke and short sleeves are entirely of insertions Of Val Lace. $ beading and edging of Val Lace finish the neck, ribbon-run beading controls the fuilness
 N4 nT FOR GOWNS. made of Sheer NJ hs1 Nainsook, the dainty mater N sVU ial and pleasing style of this
 garment will appeal to all women Of refinement The trimmings consist of French Val. lace and fnsernun psed 10 form the yoke and finish me sleeves.
 M< AF FOR GOWNS. made Of soft NJ HsH finished muslin. a very al. D .uJ tractive garment, with yoke of Swiss eyelot embroidery separated by clusters of Pin-tucks. while the back displays a shallow untrimmeG yoke friIls of embroidery finish the neck and sleeves
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Combination Suits SIPS

Iombinauon quality M lace insertion neck and armhoe finished with lace edgng Ribbon beading the uness
 awers amply full fit smoothly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Combination Suits S1.95

sof Nack
  Ee and made with with lace inses edged
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-01
Muslin Drawers

wide torchon lace, an unusual Naiue Et the sale price.
 nr FOR DRAWERS. made of nus
 An lin: cut with ample fullness; IsIts neatly finished: wide ruEfie trimmed with cluster tucks. Open and closed styles.
 ~n FOR DRAWERS, made with
 hFs deep flounce finished with II. IUU S. tucks and edged with pretty Hamburg embroidery.
 rn FOR DRAWERS. made of mus. hEEH lin, with a ruffe of wide em- JUG broidery in new and handsome patterns. Exceptionally good value at the sale price.
 rn FOR DRAWERS, made Of Nksn splendid quality bleached mus JuE lin: with a deep lawn ruffe trimmed with H. S tucks and edged with Val. lace.
 nr FOR DRAWERS, made of soft khn quality muslin, cluster of five UUu H. $. tucks heads wide ruff fe of Hamburg embroidery in pretty ,cpen-work designs, well made edges Splendid value at this low price. ~w FOR DRAWERS made of a fine, 6 m soft quality Camb' ,. umbrella uJU style. deep ruffe ith lace ln- sertion and edged with lace Splendidly made an unusual values
 AF FOR DRAWERS. made of best
 a n quality bleached muslin. clus- E ter of five H. s. tueks above a deep flounce edged with a seven inch rmfle of Swiss Eyelet Embroidery Ex- tremeIy good value at this low price. AE FOR DRAWERS, made of Long H m Cloth. with seven inch circular UUls fiounce, and entirely of inser ton lace joined with beading bands and run with ribbon, very slightly garment AF FOR DRAWERS, made of Cam HNn bric. cluster of three tucks UuE above a founce made of lawn beaded with lace joined with beading drawn with ribbon and edged with pret- tv Val lace
 ~w FOR DRAWERS. made of fine Us9n Cambric muslin. eight inch JUJ rufhe of Hamburg embroidery in beautiful designs of open and blind patterns. An exceptionally good value ~r FOR DRAWERS. made of Long UhN Cloth. with a cluster of five H. QJN & tucks above a deep flounce made of India Linen with lace insertion s1d edged with @ rufhe Of Torchon Lace three inches wide.
 nF FOR DRAWERS, made of a U7n beautiful, soft quality Cambrie UVSs muslin, with an eight inch Swiss embroidery rufae in open and blind patterns, An extraordinary bar gain.
 Ar FOR DisA WEEKS. made of fine U H6 quality NainsooE. they are trim VUG med with vide rafhe of Swiss eyelet embroidery and Val lace inser- tion; rGfhe Is headed with a cluster of dwarf tucks and finished with a friI of lace. Remarkable value
 A zn FOR DRAWERS, in a variety M EHH styles. male of che finest Vtsk ~ eambrics and Mnslins: elab orately and effectively trimmed with fine laces. insertions, beautiful erabroideries and pretty ribbons.
 AF FOR GOWNS, mace of -1xceI- uNn lent quality muslin, high round yoke formed of baby tucHs and alternate gtrirs Of wide embroidery insertion, three-qHarter sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Congress has expressed itself N in
favor OF the reduction Of Sunday pos
tai service to the lowest possible
limits. All OF this win be interest
ing to Trenton, where agitation has
already been started in an effort to
relieve the carriers of unnecessary
Sunday work. The success that has
marked similar efforts In other ci-
ties, some OF them much larger than
Trenton, VIII encourage the friends
of the movement to further effort.
AN investigation recently made
here showed that an average OF but
400 of our 5000 citizens call for
their mail on Sunday and to accom-
modate this small percentage one
hair OF the carriers and about one
third of the clerks are required to
report for duty every Sunday. These
figures Will be of interest when the
agitation is renewed, as 1t is to be,
under the direction of the Lords
Day Alliance of the United States.
9. P. Granfeld, the First Assistant
Postmaster General, wrote to the
ministers of Colorado Springs, during
the campaign in that city: Post
masters are lot required to open
thier Offices on Sunday for the de-
livery of mail to patrons unless the
public convenience requires such SER
vice, in which case the Office should
be opened for an hour at a time
which will not conflict with the time
of church services. If it be repre-
scented to the department, by petit
ton Or otherwise, that the public
convenience does not require a Sun
day delivery OF mail at the Colorado
Springs Office, and the local senti-
ment is opposed to such service, the
matter will have careful attention.
Some work on Sundays Is of
course necessary. The malls must
be dispatched and received; and reg
istered and special delivery letters
must be given prompt attention.
These will not be interfered with by
the closing of the carriers and gem
eral delivery windows. The object is
to reduce to a minimum the Sunday
work of employees and give them, so
far as is practicable, one day out of
seven for rest and recuperatton.
This has been denied to them in
Trenton In order to serveethe conven-
fence of less than a third Of one per
cent. of the people of the city,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
FIXING MAYORS SALARIES.


When the census bureau an
nounced the figures for the cities o.
the class of Perth Amboy throughout
the country, It was found that PERTH
Amboy and Pittsheld, Mass, were
twins, in so far as their population is
concerned, both cities having s2,12t
Inhabitants, according to the official
figures. The fact that the cities are
equal In size makes a comparison Of
their government interesting.
We find from a recent issue of the
Evening Eagle, published in Pitts
field, that the matter of the mayors
salary is being agitated there. The
fact that the editor OF the Eagle is
himself mayor OF the city, makes
what he has to say on the subject OF
more than usual interest.
The Eagles editorial is as follows:
"a citizen does not agree that the
salary. $4,000, proposed for the
mayor under the terms of the 1910
committee charter is too much. 1T
may not be, but what's the use of
paying $500 for something that
can be had for half the money
when there isn't money enough in
1inht M -r4oan4 nd 1aa@t ~ I,,,, h 4
little park In front OF Mr.. Curtin's
store on Wahconah street,
I'm the first place a well to do man
will serve the city as quickly for
$1,000 or $1,000 a year as he would
for $4,000; in fact, he does not take
the office for the money 1t pays, but
for the honor that there is In 1T and
the opportunity to do something for
the CITY,
"On the other hand, the man In
ordinary circumstances who takes
the Office. at $1,000 or $1,000 is
paid as much as he could earn else
where, besides having time enough
left to keep up his regular business
in part"
There is much sound reasoning in
vHHS thC iHdSi0 says i6SdiuiHS odl-
airy. 1t holds that II there is not
enough money IN the city treasury
to buy a small park, that seems to
be needed, there surely is not suffi-
Gent funds to pay the big salary that
has been suggested for the mayor.
1t is argued that twelve hundred or
fifteen hundred dollars is ample for
the office.
We wonder what the Pittsfeld peo-
pie would think If they knew that
Perth Amboy, which has no park
where the people may go to get a lit
tie enjoyment from life, finds money
enough to pay a mayor eighteen
hundred dollars a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

TRAINS LEAYE PERTH AMBQY:
For New York, Newark and Eliza
1855. (s:2b N. Y. only), 1881, s:46, 1905,
lI:Is q. m; 1909. 1893, 2:4T, ais, 4.44.
sos. s:o2s s:I7, (s.47, Saturdaya oniy,.
sundays. S:sa a. m; 1913. sos, 7:sS.
PAT D. m.
Fer ~gehainlassaelpAIr ans Tgsnt1p, via
g. b. NJ rhil Esninsaaalyss,'. s INA 4. si ms s::oSss. ss::ii44
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc.
R srssob s;o1, bi;S sos Z. ri a;ss tISaF
night Sundays, Asa, 1884 a. nj 4:s4
FOR Frsahgid. $40. $3.50, s:ia, lisBs
g. M; a:2e, 5toT. e:81 p. m Sundays.
u, O. BEsLER. v, r. and q. NJ,
w. G. HOPE. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1911.
PERTH AMBoY
Population. sz,t21.

Population, sz,121.
rs miles from New York.
Tax rate 1.78.
! mouth of the Raritan river and az
/ the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock IN from
/ So to 40 feet Of water. 49,,
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Daily steamer service to New
Four railroads, the pennsylvania,
1 Central Railroad of New Jersey,
/ Lehixh Valley and the Staten Island
/ Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
all directions, affording almost an
unlimited number of excellent rae
has two telegraph and two tele-
Electric fight and gas companies.
Two daily newspapers
Federal postofiice building.
Public Library
Nine grammar schools and n
high school, which il on the ep-
proved list OF all the leading mi
verslties ia the country. four paro-
chial schools and a business COZ
Churches Of all denominations.
City hoapitHI.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolieys TO
all parts OF the state.
Richest clay deposits In the coun-
! try lii the Immediate vicinity.
Bplendid theatrical advantages.
Some OF the leading INDUSTRIES
ere. Amerfosn Smelling IL Hefnlng
Company's smeltsr; Raritan copper
Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
Works United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Col. A~rohitectural
Tile & Faienca Co.; G. Pardee steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Got
Ia Co; Federal Terra Gotta Co.;NeW
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
81 The National F~iregroofing Con-.
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works: C~hescbrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy stove Works;
drydeck companies together with
4hipyards and marine rayways;
.pany; Rnessler & Hasslacher Chem.
ica1 Works; emery mills; COX ana
cigar factories; cement stone woIKsi
coal shipping piers: handkerchief
factory: cement works, macnlne
shops and iron f~oundries.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon. secretary OF the
Board of Tr2ds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
THE SUNDAY MAIL.

The movement to close all post Off
ces on Sunday rs spreading rapidly
throughout the country. Nearly ev-
cry newspaper, during the last month
or two, has had something to say
ahoAtathex agitation In their respee-l
tive cities In favor OF giving the
clerks this me day IN the week for
themselves. As is we'll known Perth
Amboy has started q movement In
this direction and the request that
the local post Office be closed all day
Sunday IL embodied in the petition
to be sent to Washington. ~
Even In Atlantic City, where sam
day is perhaps less observed than in
any city in the country. the move
ment Is on foot to close the posi-
Office on the nrst day OF the week.
The postmaster there has the matter
under consideration and It is under
stood that the post Office department
at washington will make an effortsto
take the views or a large number of
the patrons OF the Atlantic City be-
fore announcing Its decision.
y
Wednesdays Issue OF the Staten
Islander, published at st. George, s.
T., tells of tina movement on foot
throughout Staten Island to have all
the post offices there closed on Sun
day. The newspaper gives the move
msnt it's support and the effort bids
fair to be q success. The Staten
Islander quotes the FIRST assistant
postmaster general as saying that go
ing to the post ONCE on Sunday is
more OF q habit to soma people than
anything else, and that it could read
lily be done away with.
In Trenton the suggestion has also
been made that the post ONCE clerks
be given the entire day to themselves.
The Trenton Evening Times points
out that many OF the leading cities
throughout the country are In favor
OF the closed post office on the Grst
lay Of the week. The Times saysi
a movement, which has the
o movement. which has taken the
backing OF the Christian Endeavor
Union, to relieve the mail clerks and
lettsr carriers Of unnecessary Sun
day labor. All over the country thu
movement is spreading 10 close the
carriers windows 20 callarB for mall
on Sundays. In Colorado Springs
after q two weeks campaign last
May. an order was isaued by the AS
sistant Postmaster General olosina
the Office. In Detroit $4,000 cards
We're circulated asking for an ax.
preston OF opinion Of leading citi.
gems, and 2S.600 vera signed In
favor Of the movement. with but 80
In opposition.
sfIn ST. Paul aud Minneapolis
T17,000 citizens signed blank ballots
II favor Jf-ciosing tHo earriars win,
dows on Sunday, and only as ballots
In opposition were sent in. Petitions
are new being circulated la New
York and Brooklyn, and they art
meeting with great favor. p~gstrnas,
ter Tucker. Of Toledo. o.. has ina
Department to discontinue the Sua
day delivery OF mall through Tbs
carriars' windows, This action re
saah IL hg patrons az the Toledo
ofiee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

April 14|Laundry Social, Auspices
narttst Tshers' Association x tic
Chapel.
April 16-Danee and Reception,
Ushers Association of Proctor's
Theatre, Washington Hall.
April 21-Third Annual Reception
and Dance, Marion Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
| April 24-Dance, Up-to-Date Pleas
ure Club, Washington Hall.
| April 28-Priyate Dance and Recep-
ton. Puritan Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
APRIL 30-Mass Meeting and Re-
ception of all Branches of the Lo-
cal Y. Nj. III. A., In their Rooms,
In Smith Street.
May 12-Second Annual Reception
by the Baptist ushers' Association
In the Chapel.
July 4.-.Annual outing Of Sanger
bund OF New Jersey. at Haledon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

i. xl14 AI.AnA noxnS.
NssEst M Sh,riasa as..
f-aiaaIfhh "a sa "a rws \
s3-asqkassata ana ma rirss e.. st-
s-S%s~ss H rna H1Aa s AZ and Nav 81.
Es1-State and Smith Sta,
S-BuckinEham Ave, and Hartford st.
4F-Commerce and Front sta.
iS-HigR and washinstonn 81.
s4--state st. and Buckingham Ave.
Ave: and Charles st.
67-stats and Wayne SITS.
68-Nesr United Lead Works.
6S1Nevills and Johnstons SITS.
L-Washlngton and First sts
Ie4-Smith and Watson Ave.
L-Fro~t and Smith SITS.
13-Wagr and Gordon SITS. :
H74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
s2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
sa-AmPog Aye and Wsshingto,n St.
Smear City Hospital.
se-Cleyeland and Brace AYES.
.S7-Amboy m Hall AYES.
v and 1nslee st.
94-Maurer.
To send in en- alarm open the deor of
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
Special Calls.
II tap-Break In circuit. Q taps--
Fire under control. 9 tspsEFire out.
: taps-Police call. 13-Call for Wash
Ian Engine Co. 15-Call for Proteo-
ton Hook and Ladder Co. 16.Call
for Eagle Hose Co. 2z-Call for Lin
Hose Company. 233-Calls for entire
department. In case of inability to
sound alarm from a box telephone to
police headquarters. BIS taps-denot-
ing one session OF school
Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

II might be a great shock to the
trsgulars'' to have George l.. Record
succeeding "Dofy'' streHg on the
state Board OF Assessors, but there
II no doubt the people would be
gssatly bensntted BY the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

With cities everywhere bestirring
themselves In protecting human life
from are slncs the recent New York
horror. what Is Perth Amboy going
10 DO with that are escape ordinance
thai was introduced a short time
axo9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Georgs Basr, president Of the
Reading railroad system. who Gays
he controls By divine right. Is still
predicting horrible things because
a people nave aroused themselves
and Insist upon having something
To say about the way the government
Ii run. the fact that Baer IL atill
astiee proves that the work OF re-
Germ is not yet finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Governor stokes shows us that he
& nef going TO be retired without
the hottest kind OF q fight and even
then his retirement IL doubtful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

hut isn't that carrying a Joke too
fsr when the legislature introduces
= bill to put all women who wear
tarem skirts In jail2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Time Table In Effect Monday, October
! PE I 4. AaMR so 70 NEW 20 To s.fo s.oo
II, S;$Si, 90, 7:5s, s;ee. lS;l7, iI;s1 3 2;
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
100, 2:2O, 400, 500, 6:Io, 7:05, TBS, 1928, $50,
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE IL Sot,s PERTH AMRoY-S:1s. g:ts' s:4s,
s;4S'' $40 $40, sos, lo:i5 and on Holiday
Nights only at 1:17 p. m.
Thpia dooNAAEEcT1 oSA Leave PERT Perth
2:0 $40, 4:2O, $40, $40, T:2o, TAO. s:4b, s:35,
1850, n.17 p. m. 1920 a. m. and loo. e:4s
a. N n Po YoRR 20 Tety PERTH AMBoY.
a. m. 1890, 1850, 2:40, 3:40, 4;4d, Sis. $50.
6:4b. Sis, $40, 100. TAO, 900, loco. n:sO p.
ADDfTioNaL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TENvILLE-5:20, e:4a 7:46, $50. 1876, 1888,
l1:s5. e. m. loo, 2:D, Boa Ais, 6:15. s:16,
rS S9NRS ~ zNP HsaA5 H s;% AXIS
500, Zoo, 500, $50. n:s56 >. M, $50 I. M.
(holidays only,)
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CoNNEcTIoNs LEAxE TOT
e Sgsso I q Ga s;sS s s;S' 5 l9;sS, 4. aa;s9 "a 3.
7:bo. 1000. ii:oo. 11a0 p. N. s:2s !. M,
GEORGE ]. BROWN,
.Gensi. Traffic. ARt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Judge Lyon leaves the bench to-
nay with the thanks ana gratitude
Ut every law-abiding citizen of the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

tsis4 r@se-t thst the Central rail-
road il taking active steps to secure
ksas for the elevation Of tracks
Through this city. ia welcome Well
Mill be better satisfied. however. when
We see actual work startad- IN the
msantlsne. We do not believs the
walgFeed has The right "a ran trains
Arough the city at the rate OF foftg~
axe and afEy mkies ~ Aoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Bysthe-way, has Governor Dix be-
some discouraged in his attempt to
make a noise like leadership
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

If this keeps up well again hear
about winter lingering in the lap OF
spring etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

With a new capitol to build and
rammany in control at Albany, no
wonder the tiger smacks his lips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
Its moving time.
But In the end justice will prevail.

The real question Of the hour is,
I'll my coal supply hold outs