davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
X New BiI1 by President Tonev

President Teney of the senate has introduced another bin fixing tho fees and salaries of officers Of Ief- ferson county. The present bill fixes the salaries Of all the officers at $2.- 4oo per year except those Of the as sessor and surveyor. which are still to remain under the fee system.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

nrcut will be pleased to give ;r,o-
 tion regarding the various distrio.a. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A,s0in ID where free homesteads of 1eo oa' are available. aefes
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consts patton. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Would Exempt the Taker of Bribe.


 Little Roek.-Represent Parish has introduced in the house bill to repeal a section of a former act which assesses a penalty upon a per son who accepts a bribe in an cleo tion. When asked the purpose of the bill, he said: Tt is to make the de lection of bribery easier Under the old act the receiver of the bribe was assessed the same penalty given the briber, which has made it extremely difficult to secure proof of bribery. I think the measure will have a sal utory effect The bill is titled, An act to better protect the American ballot and insill into the minds of the American people the sacredness of their franchise" Section of the same act of 165 of the acts of 1903 is amended to constitute bribery misdemeanor with penalty of fines of from $200 to $500 for each of fense.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Boosting of saying what you think is often an excuse for not thinking what you say.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

A dead heart enjoys being lively conscience-on others affairs.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Even a stingy man loosens up ~hes asked for advice.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. IahleoH Iruggis' refund money if 1t fails te cure. EW dhON l. signature Is on each 6ox. aoo.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
To Keep Minors Out Of Pool Room.

TO NstP NTnoTs Out or Pool Rooms.
 Senator Frfedelfs bill. prohibiting minors from congregating at pod rooms or playing pool, even if they have the consent of parents and guardians. was passed
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat

MR. HENRY L. CAULK, of I242 Wilson St., Wilmington. Del, writes :-"I bought bot tie of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and 1t cured me. l shall always keep a bottle in the house."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
UNKNOWN MAN
FALLS OFF CAR

While trolley car No. 1,015 of the
Public Service Railway Company was
going at a rapid rate up State street
at 1920 o'clock last night, an elder
ly Hebrew man, with both arms
laden with bundles, stepped down on
the running board and fell heavily
to the ground near William street
He rolled close to the car and haC
he not drawn his feet toward hi;
body both of them would probabl!
have been~severr Co..
torn. uotneS "eA'
The man told the conductor after
the a had stopped that he had
wanted to get off at DeKalb venue.
As the car was rushing by William
street the man unobserved, 1t is said,
stepped on the running board and
fell. 1t is reported he threatened to
beat the conductor and that he told
the latter in no pleasant language
what he thought of him. The car
was started without the identity of
the man being learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
EXTRA MONEY
GIVEN MINERS
How Anthracite Workers
Have Been Benefited.

A computation has been made
showing what the anthracite mine
workers have received as a result of
the sliding scale established by the
Strike Commission which President
Roosevelt appointed in 1902. The
sum is $28,293,442.
This Is in addition to the general
ten per cent. wage increase whIth
the commission granted. 1t is fle
to the automatic advance in the pay
of labor from every rise above $3.50
a ton in the tidewater price of coal.
The commission, after granting
the fiat ten per cent. increase, de-
creed that, for every five cent rise in
the price of coal above $3.50, the
wages of the mine workers should
be further increased by n per cent.
For example, if the average price is
$3.50 in September the men get a
six per cent. increase for that month.
The advance is applied to the pay of
all classes of employees.
The marketable output of anthra-
cite since the sliding scale was es-
tablished has amounted to 544,104,-
$40 tons. The average increase from
the operation of the scale has been
So cents a ton, making a total OF
s~28,293,442.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
W0MAN'S CLUB
GETS THANKS

Replying to the letter regarding
the refusal of the aldermen to make
any appropriation for the play
grounds, received from Mrs. G. R.
Fletcher, president of the Woman's
Club, Armin Tomaschoff, secretary
of the Playground Commission,
states that he and his colleagues are
not at all disheartened by the YER
dict of the aldermen, but intend to
carry on their campaign from now
until next January, and push the
affair as much as possible. He also
thanks the Woman's Club for their
cooperation SO far, and hopes they
will aid the commission as in the
past.
Mrs. Fletcher has received the
following letter from Mr.. Tomas
choff:
Mrs. c. R. Fletcher,
President of the Woman's Club,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Dear Madame:
Your kind letter of the fifteenth
received and l hasten to reply in
order to show the commissions ap-
probation of the hearty support ac-
corded them by the Woman's Club
in their campaign for a playground.
True, the decision of the aldermen
has somewhat upset our plans, but
by no means does that intimate that
the activities Of the commission will
in any way diminish. On the con-
trary, the campaign between now
and January LIST will be waged on a
larger, grander scale than hereto
fore, and we sincerely hope and trust
that our efforts will be rewarded by
having our desires satisfied when the
budget for 1912 is announced.
Thanking you again for the mag
nifcent support you have given the
commission in the past, and hoping
that it will be forthcoming In the
future, l remain,
Very truly yours,
ARMIN TOMASCHOFF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
RED MEN VISIT
AT ROOSEVELT

Deputy Great Sachem Charles Sim
men and staff of great chiefs went
from here in automobiles to Roose-
welt last night where they raised up
the chiefs of Quinipiac Tribe, No.
208 Improved Order Red Men in
Firemen's hall in that place.
With the local delegation was
Great Machinewah, Charles Grace,
who made an address following the
raising up of the chiefs. Addresses
were also made by Deputy Great
Chief Simmer, Past Sachem Thomas
Lucas and others of the staff.
Those on the staff of Deputy Sim
men and the members of the tribe
from here that accompanied him
were: Great Machinewah, John w.
Olsen; great prophet, Philip
Schwartz; great senior sycamore,
Frank Beatty; great junior sycamore,
Henry G. Axen; great keeper OF
wampum, James j.. Flynn; great
chief of records, Hans s. Smith 3;
great guard of wigwam, Elmer Cline;
great guard of the forest, J. A. An
derson and great sanap, Philip Beat
ty; sachem, w. ]. Dalton; past sach-
EN-, Thomas Lucas; senior sycamore,
Andrew Deidrickson; Frank Stars
and Joseph Wilbur.
Next Wednesday, Deputy Simmer
will go to Woodbridge to raise up
the chiefs of Papiac Tribe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Ruth KELLEY, Grace Kelley, Consuela
Kelley, Gladys Fox, Estella Apple
gate, Helen Apologize, Vincent Ap-
plegate, Randolph Apologize
Charles Applegate, Theodore Apple.
gate, Milton Munger, Ruth Snyder.
Thomas Wallace, James Wallace.
Eddie Post, Thelma Raymond, James
Matthews, Eddie Matthews, Gladys
Birkbeck, Milton Barber, Everett
Barber, Theodore Barber, Richard
Barber, Marion Fitzgerald, Wiuifred
GalimOre, Donald Galimore, Maud
Snyder, Charles Snyder, Norma
Snyder, Nay Evans, Richard Morrill,
Stella Mason, Herbert Mason, Ken
meth Mason, George Harris, Alice
Mount, Lester Mount, Dorothy Camp.
Mildred Camp, Edith Cherry, Drusil-
la Matthews, Helen Campbell.
Frances Campbell, Harry Campbell.
Juanita Long, Melvin PhilO, Edward
Maurer, Bertha Maurer, Fred Rapp.
Beatrice Rapp, Agnes Melee, Norma
Van Brunt, Olive Van Brunt, GLADYS
Croes, John Raymond CrOes. Muriel
Croes, Florence CrOes, Hewitt WhaT-
ton, Carlton Wharton, Kenneth
Wharton, Marjorie Bedle, Inez
Hardy, Edna May Seabrook, Marjorie
Beers, Harriet Thelma Smith, Zelda
Beers Smith, Herbert B~urrOwes,
Thomas BurrOwes, Jr., Eleanor Bur
rowes, Margaret Burrowes, Florence
Arose, Dora Cohen, Max Cohen, Ben
jamin Cohen, Annie Cohen, John
McCleary, Dorothy Lambertson,
Richard Zigas, Ethel Prick, Robert
Prick, Jackie Knuite, Arthur Jacobs,
Leone Hardy, Ralph Hardy, MAJ
Jagerhuber, Mary Cook, Jay Morris.
Louisa Ramps, Edward Ansbro,
James Ansbro, Katherine Stallie.
Virginia Danforth, Josephine Bailey.
Leone Bailey, Steven Bailey, Laura
May Post, Stella Post, Frank Jones,
Abbey Jones, Marjorie Hardy, earle
Hardy, Johnnie Dugan, Isaac Knuite,
Abraham Knuite, Martina Knuite,
Elmer Pease, Frank Pease, Jr., An
tOinette Hille, Daniel Mason, Jr.,
Everett Decker, Edgar Truck, Will
dore Truck, Thomas Sprague, Kelsey
Sprague, Marion Sprague, Vivian
Mooney, Samuel Mason, Leona Ma
son, Everett Lovett, Carrot Roberts,
Alice Roberts, Anna May Bambrick.
Ida Butler, Willie Butler, Emma
Butler, John Bambrick, Carlton Kin
hafer, Janet Smith, Gerald Smith,
Frank Mason, Jr.
The young ladies Of the Baby
Parade Committee include Misses Ola
NJ. Conklin, Florence NJ. Armstrong
Anna l.. Tilton, Bernice Bronner,
Lauretta Hines, Hazel Bovine, Anna
May Mahoney, Bessie NJ. Covert
Emma Miller, Grace Massey, Winnie
Walling, Beatrice Mason, Lena
LambertsOn, Pearl Walling, Nellie
Regain, Marie Campbell, Lillian
Campbell, Dorothy Ogden, Vera
Conover, Hattie Sealy, Nellie Morris.
Mary Langan, Nan Mckinney, Cassie
L. Tansey, Florence Van Duzer, Ella
Cline, Madeline Pease and Mrs.
Walter A. Conroy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
POLICE NEWS

Michael Hefferman, s~ixty-one years
old, who claimed Newark as his
home city, was taken into custody by
Patrolman L. c, Jensen yesterday.
He was found in the rear OF a bak-
cry in Hall avenue in a helpless con-
dition, said to be due TO drink. AS
the man was arraigned before Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe this morning
he had to be assisted to the rail and
then sat down on the floor in front
of it. He was remanded to the most
comfortable cell in the station to
await disposition. The man is de-
clared to be in a pitiable state and is
a more fit subject for a hospital than
to be a prisoner in a police cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
CANT Witt Be
AT SEIDLER'S

The Westminster Cadets have
planned to hold their annual camp
ing trip this year at Soldiers Beach.
The camp viii begin on July % and
will continue for three weeks, 1t is
expected that twenty-five members
will be In camp all the time and
many others expect TO make short
visits over the week end. The boys
will have ten tents and there will be
ample room for all. An experienced
chef will be with the boys through
out the trip. The Co. G., of the L.
B. B. A, will be there at the same
time and a union camp is being
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
DENTISTS GUST
THE OLD BOARD
insurgents Win a Complete
Victory at Convention.
Special 5u United Press Wire.

Asbury Park, July 21:-Without
opposition the insurgents in the New
Jersey Dental Society carried the day
in electing a complete set of officers,
paving the way for the proposed reor-
~ganization which has been a rock on
which the factions split. The out
come of the election was a surprise
and passed off without any candl-
dates from the old guards.
One Of the most important conse-
quences of the outcome is the retire
ment of DR.. Charles A. Meeker, OF
Newark, as secretary, which position
he has held for thirty-fve years
The new officers are: President, DR.
William l.. Thompson, of Asbury
Park; v~ice-president, DR.. William H
Gelson, Of Camden; secretary, Edwin
w. Harlan, Jersey City; treasurer.
Charles F. Jones, of Elizabeth; fnan.
ctal secretary, DR.. James L. WoIver-
ton, Of Trenton; member of State
Board Of Examiners, DR.. Vernon H.
Hood, MorristOwn, and librarian, DR..
J. G. Hawlsey, of S~wedesboro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
JAMES FORD Is
A PAID JANITOR
On Duty With Martin Noonan
at MCCIeIIans.

James Ford has been selected as
a paid ]jauitOr in the Mcclellan En-
CINE COmpany's fire house TO serve
with Martin Noonan. This is the
hrst house TO have two janitors paid
by the city under the action recently
taken by the Board of Aldermen to
have ten janitors named for duty
in the fire houses. 70 take care Of the
fire apparatus, drive to fires, clean
and keep the fire houses in shape.
sprinkle streets and do such other
work in connection with the fire de-
partment as may be designated by
the aldermen. A total of five iani-
tors are now working in fire houses
for the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
PERSONAL 81
{ PICkUPS x

Miss Fanny Ferbel has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, after a visit
with her brother, Leon Ferbel, in
Smith street.
E. T. Hendrickson, of Smith
street, was a Highlands visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Overfeld, of Eliza
beth, has gone home, having spent
a week with Mrs. G. w. Peck, in
Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Daisy Curry, of Catalpa AVE-
nue., was the guest Of friends in New
York yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Alchin and son, Chiffon,
Of Rector street, spent yesterday IN
Brooklyn. ts
Irwin Kipp, Of kearny venue
was a Staten Island visitor last night.
Mrs. Cyrus w. Peck and daugh-
ter. Gladys, Of Kearny avenue, are
spending a few days at the nome Vi
friends in Newark.
George Coates, OF Lewis street.
was a New York visitor yesterday
Edward Palmer, OF Br1gnton ave-
nue., spent yesterday in New YORK
Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Madison
avenue was the guest OF frlends IN
Brooklyn last night.
Miss Evelyn Remmicke, or Market
street, is visiting with relatives out
Mrs. Albert McKinsey and Mrs. A.
C. Bechtel, of South Amboy, were 10
cal visitors last evening.
Miss Nellie Gaskill, OF Phlladel-
mia. is passing a few days with MISS
Helen Bechtel, in Smith street.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. J. wv anu
eon G Van Ness, of Waikiki, N. T.
after an automobile tour OF the cats
kill mountains, are now spendlhg d
few DAYS with relatives In Market
erect Before returning home they
will spend some time at Asoury
Park. r
Willard G.. Boughton, of Rector
street. is spending the DAY IN Ne"
Brunswick. -
Wallace So1eld, of High street,
was the guest of relatives In Ellza-
beth yesterday.
Iouis Glassman, of State street,
snent Yesterday with friends at AS
bury TArk.
Morgan Larson, of Smith street,
was a New Brunswick visitor yester-
day.
Miss Dora Shapiro, of Ogden place.
10 soiourning for a few days at AS
bury Park.
Seymour Williams, Of Rector
street, is a New York visitor today.
Albert Siskind, Of State street,
spent yesterday in New York.
Letter Carrier Oscar Buchanan Is
enjoying a vacation from his duties.
Arthur Booth, of High street, has
taken a position in the Pardee works.
Holga Holm and Joseph Hansen,
of this city, spent yesterday at Seid-
ler's.
Mrs. Ernest Hilsdorf, of State
street, is visiting relatives in Luz
zerne, Pa.
Franklin Henry, Of High street, Is
able to be out again after being on
the sick list.
DIR. G. w. Fithian, Of High street,
was among the New York visitors
yesterday.
Miss Helen Pfeifer, of Maurer, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, Laird, of
this city, are spending several weeks
at Harney's Lake, in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Eliza M. Crowell, of 'tigh
street, is visiting relatives in ean
Grove. 8
Fred ]. Cox, of Rector aele is
spending a week at Nansatte
z. Gordon, of South strlps was
the guest of friends in o WEB yes
terday, =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Clancy D. Boynton, of Smith
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
voorhees, G~arretson, of High
street, was the guest of friends in
New York yesterday.
Louis Lobel, of Railway, is spend
ing a few days in this city.
Abe London, of Madison avenue,
was the guest of friends in Railway
last night.
Stanley Hartshorne, of High
street, vas a Sewaren visitor last
night.
William Coughlin, of Washington
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Hocheiser, of South
Amboy, is spending the day with Mrs.
Jacob Sosin, of Smith street.
Abe Benensen, of State street,
passed yesterday in Sewaren with
friends.
Harvey Wilson, Of this city, has
returned to his home after spending
some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. E. Alchin and son Clifton
were Coney Island visitors yesterday,
Charles D. Griffen, of the Public
Service, leaves tomorrow for York
town, N. J.
Miss Helen Seaman, of High
street, is the guest of relatives In
Trenton.
Deborah Bills, Of Atlantic High
lands, Is spending a few days at the
home of relatives in State street.
William Kealley, of Bayonnel
1,,ar+ ,o,+orJo - IL Att, INV
John Johnson, of Elm street, was
a Staten Island visitor yesterday.
Miss Mary Gridley, of High street.
is spending a few weeks with friends
in Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. William H. Pfeiffer,
of Market street, are the parents OF
a baby girl.
Mrs. Bartine and Miss Edith Bar
tine, of Richmond Valley, we're visi-
tors in town Thursday afternoon.
Miss Blanch Rhodes, of Paterson
street, has been confined to her home
by illness for several days.
Wilbur Ford, of Westfeld, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Miss Emma Mcdonald and Mrs.
Ray Hancock spent Thursday IN
Newark.
Miss Evelin Green, of Old Bridge,
was a local visitor yesterday
Mrs. Zimmerman, of III Rector
street, entertained friends from
Woodbridge Thursday.
Mrs. Frederick Hillard, of Coles
Mills, Staten Island, spent yesterday
afternoon in town.
Mrs. Louis DUB. Watson and her
guests, Mrs. Epps and Miss Bancroft
are spending the day with relatives
in New York.
Miss Marie Farley renewed old ac-
quaintances in town yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. John Rudy and Miss Alber-
ia Smith, of Tottenville, were MOTTO
ed among the visitors from out OF
town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Epps and Miss Emily
Bancroft, who have been guests OF
Mrs. Louis DUB. Watson, of Rector
street, for several weeks, will leave
Saturday to visit Mrs. Epps' son in
Washington, D. c., before returning
to their home in Athens, Georgia.
Miss Louise Hege, of 338 Madison
avenue, is spending this week with
her aunt and cousin, in Newark.
From there she will go to Asbury
Park and then return home on Mon
day next to her mother.
Miss Jane Warren, of Brighton
avenue, spent yesterday in Brook
Ign.
Joseph Melder, of this city, was a
Woodbridge visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Floersch, of
Plainfield, were local visitors yester-
day.
Miss~M adge Mahoney, Of South
Amboy, was the guest of friends in
this city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
I@OK
HG)

A rehearsal of the Simpson M.
E.. Sunday school orchestra was held
last night In the lecture DON of
the church. Special music for Rally
Day was practiced.
"A regular session of the local
B%artenders' Union will be held Sun
day afternoon in union hall.
"A short session of Lawrence
Lodge, Odd Fellows, will be held to-
night.
Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1886,
Fraternal Order of Eagles meets to-
night.
-Patrolmen Hartung and Lybeck
We're detailed to Sayre ayenu and
Convery Place at 1850 O'Clock last
night to settle some trouble. When
the officers arrived there was moth
ing to do.
-Patrolman James MCGOWAN was
detailed to Sheridan street, near the
Raritan river bridge approach, at
1880 last night to dispense a crowd
of boys who had a wire stretched
across the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
SCHOOLS NEED
SOME REPAIRS

The inspection of school buildings
was continued yesterday afternoon
by School Commissioners Klein,
Fletcher and Urbanski. The gram
mar school and schools Nos. 2, 5 and
6 were visited. Various miscellane-
lous repairs were decided upon, such
as painting and carpenter work. An
iron fence, four feet high, will be
placed on the State street front Of
INo. 2 school, and also one of like ma
ture in back of No. !, in King street
The inspection will be continued TO-
morrow, when the remaining schools
will he looked over with a view Il
.1..nn+annn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
CONGRESSMAN SCULIY
GOT IMMIGRANT IN
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, July 21:-Congress-
man Scully, of New Jersey, has been
successful in having admitted
through the Port of New York, Zsuz-
81 Chaki and her son, Andreas, seven
months old, who were refused admit
lance by the Board of Special In
quiry. Although the congressman
was not called in until the last min
ute, through quick business methods,
he was able to show Assistant Sec
rotary Cable, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, that a great
injustice would be done if the mother
and infant were refused the right to
land.
The mother and grandmother of
the aliens can be found at 344 Som
erset street, New Brunswick, New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
A NEW STAFF
ON OUTLOOK

The Y. M. H. A. Outlook" elected
a new staff at the meeting of the
committee last night. Harry Medi-
nitz was elected editor-1n-chief of
the popular paper. The remaining
positions on the staff were filled as
follows: Associate editor, Kate Kar-
kus; athletics, DR.. B. F. Feldman;
business manager, Nathan COLDER
ger; correspondence, Benjamin Gold
berger; humorous, Joseph Green
valid; social, Tina Friedman. The
book will be published every two
months by the Y. M. H. A. and it's
branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY MASTER BUILDERS

The Master Builders met last night
and adopted a resolution lamenting
the sudden death of former Mayor
James N. Growney, who was a char
ter member of the association and it's
first president. The secretary was
instructed to send a message of con
dolence to the bereaved family and
all members were urged to- attend the
funeral.
Vice-president j. N. Wester, who
presided last night, was authorized
to appoint a committee to arrange a
clam bake some time in August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
Funeral This Afternoon.

forty-four years old, of 215 Grant
street, who died Wednesday night,
took place this afternoon from st.
Johns the Baptist Greek Catholic
church. Interment followed in the
Greek Catholic cemetery. Miklosh is
survived by his widow and three chill
dren,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
NaIhalIa Abandon Outing.

At a meeting Of VaIhalla Lodge
No. 275, Odd Fellows, held last
night, it was decided to abandon the
outing to Staten Island which had
been planned and instead the mem
bers will go to Bellewood on Sunday,
August 6, with the Dana Relief
Society on its annual excursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

An improved lot at 100 Rector
street has been sold to Edward Tym-
rakiewicz, through the Max COLDER
ger agency, which also reports the
sale of two lots at Sewaren, from the
Sewaren Realty and Investment
Company, to John Wevirskie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
l.. BRIGGS
81 SMITH STREET
''YOur
ChildrQn'S
Clothes are
important

So much so that Our
Boys Clothing Shop
is second to none in
the city.
We have a larger
selection of patterns,
and our prices are
not high for such
sterling
clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
TO OPEN REGAL
SHOE STORE IN CITY

Preparations are under way for es-
t%ablishing a Regal shoe store at 1877
Smith street, in the building owned
by David Dobbs. Extensive altera-
lions are being made to the store,
The show windows Will be rebuilt SO
as to make a spacious entrance. 1t
is expected that the store will be
opened about September 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
STRAWRIDE FROM METUCHEN

A party from Metuchen to this
city held a strawride last night. The
merry-makers spent some time see
ing the town and returned to their
starting place. On the return trip
they stopped at Bloomfield's Woods,
where they enjoyed a frankfurter
roast. The entire party declared they
had a fine time. They reached Me-
tuchen at midnight. On the ride
were: Misses Flora and Lillian
Guest, Vera Berg, Lily Lobbel, Irene
Mayo and the Misses Wait; Messrs.
Stanley Christianson, Conrad Sko-
quist, Charles Richards, James and
Clarence Bradstreet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
Saturn.

Saturn is only three-fourths of the
density of water, about the density o
pumice stone.