davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

WANTED-1oo pair Shoes sewed half soles at 75 cents per 1air. This price for 50 days only. Come to see me Ed Wallis. POS West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

A. H. D. Perkins, of the Bluff City Cotton Oil Mill, left last night for Marianna, on a business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Kearny was flying in machine owned by Mrs. w. H. Langford, of this city, when the accident occurred. He has been giving the exhibition flights at Creye Occur Lake for several weeks and has bene most successful He will leave shortly for Chicago, where he will enter the great inter- national aviation meet and compete for the $20,O0O prize offered to an aviator making the best flight during the great meeting. There will be not ed aviators from all over the world to compete for the big prize. Mrs. Langford and son, Jack Langford. will leave for St. Louis in a few days and will attend the aviation meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
FLY MAN WAS IN MRS. W. NJ, LANGFORD'S BIPLANE WHEN
 HE PLUNGED INTO LAKE.
2,OOO SAW THE FALL
Lake Water All That Saved Him Machine Was Not Badly Dam
 aged-WilI Fly Again.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 24-H. $. Rear ny, an aviator who has been making experimental flights at Creve Occur Lake, fell in the lake a few minutes before o'clock Saturday afternoon when propeller blade on his bi- plane broke as he was circling 200 feet above the water. The pl lnge furnished excitement for some 20o0 spectators who were watching tae aviator from the banks and the bluffs at the street car station. Kearny came down midway in the lake between the observation tower and Wipkes paviI-- ion
 Motor boats rushed to his aid He was not hurt and the biplane was Het damaged except for the breaking of a couple of bamboo outrunners which does not amount to much. The ma chine struck the waiter head first and E plunged it's nose in the mud The ]. water is about f feet deep at that place. kearny got Wetting, but vas ill no danger of being drowned. Tine jar he said was not great. The plane was taken ashore
 Kearny was doing what he calls t..e Dutch roll' when the accident h. D. pened. This is the spiral dip whictl aviators perform. He was at a height. of about 300 feet when he started u circle. His motor was going at full
 speed, and he attributes the breaking of the propeller to centrifugal force.5 He kept control of his machine and, spiraled down.
 kearny, who is an amateur, had a fall at Kinloch aviation field last May, but escaped injury. He said he would repair his machine and go out agaitl at Creve Occur tomorrow. Yesterday before the flight in which he fell he made one of about twelve minutes, in which he made circuit of the big ard little lakes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets SpectaI Service.
 BIRMINGHAM. March, li.-m a speech made before large assembly of business men in the Auditorium theater. of this city. yesterday. Colonel Roosevelt declared himself in favor of a commission system of city govern ment
 Among the other subjects the ex- president touched upon. was that of conservation. He clearly explained the need of more conservative policies in the handling of government coal and timber land
 Mr. Roosevelt was entertained at d banquet here last evening. given by the Business Mems Club He will be the g lest of the Birmingham Press Cmb Ia. orrow evening. at an elaborate da.- rer.
 When int ,cv'ewed by local press ;ep-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
ROADHOUSE ORGIES
 ENDED BY SHERIFF

nae.".~. H0IH s.r.am- mi h".-. au- 1nenr.r af- hnd ls tne aHs sHa H..-.aH = teta' ii. rla..
 I.F'n au.u- 'nuaHa ro tu. E#. -h,rm uI d.pufn- H... .un# ed hy a wild seem. C. Hl-,.I.r p, and aI-"ua.rh mon auI ,-m.n ". fel'me about lhs different raou- liquor seemed ta h. r'euum
 Th" -n,r1 uatHsa rHe a.,r.r H r. resort rhar all aar under ar-. a Inc deputies nansHI.H n. l.u #aH1lu crowd taesHh.r
 lIRr automobiles ..#a employed brugiu- the offenders n..N u 2. .sitN nhrr. thae enaa. l.dg.d a | Aman- those wha arg under ur.-t s esul hn-us-~ msa 1T ,u- CHS
 rHat win D., r...a~aI au n..I raa..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
WICKERSHAM GUEST
 AT MANY FUNCTIONS

4r.-~ Nt-i- tH. territory this -une... Aa-ha utU nduub'rdl. profit g. ,. D. uur. legislation
 TH. Arctic 'ma and aru.r org z' tEouS. naN" been eur.rtunmg th. H.r. gat. .'u,mami-.. su.. h- ar.u a n.. ..tN aud h,mr. u. departs Wa-hugt"u ho HiI h. rHr aa,-t a. n.nnr ar many more social functions
 N'rn asked hN a newspaper r..r -,r atI, r"r s"mr information rn-ara u@ fh' HaIIme,r resignation. p.lelal. N',h,r~ham refused to rommyu Hya q. ~rhi,rl ot ar pleading g1maa ,s the affair
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. March II snrn Eaa.at liad4s and deputies negottarnd o .a. .essul said upon th. G3> roadhou-. out ar tn.~ ,Hly. e4rh las, Sanlas morning and captured t""ntN-s.N.n of the inmate who u.r. c"uductma themselves u a h"iSurruo- aud mgan- lA manner
 II had h..u reported that WInI o.e4. and debau,hre uas going ou d, tae nNsm every night and Che ~hcrn ua- asked To investigate. uHieh h.. dld ,en promptly
 Last sunday morning at tn" ".eIas.. Shern Hodge and two deputies -reur ed au automobile and -p.d "ut q, ,'.. resort m question. ltpau r.aeHul a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS ON
 NEED OF CONSERVATION

r,.,n.alN"- DO u.-.srt 70 the urr-, .f vtr scare Mr. Roosevelt replied
 T rust that ther. will he mo tr"uh.. between tho United states and Ger many. or any other country for thHi matter but should Il be necessary for Uncle sam L" take part in the hos tilities in Mexico. | believe that he Will be capable of meeting the task in satisfactory maner"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. March 1I- Delegate Ja- Wick"r>ham who k now guest m this city. prior tp the -peyiaU ~,-~iou of congress. stated today tha, lhc $i5o.ooo appropriation for Alaska roads. passed both the house and tH, ~"uH,c. with the understanding that "u,-th.rd "i thr amount was To hr expended .I- on a road between Seward ud the iiitarod
 Delegate Wi.krrshm further stated taa; he believed that Alaska Was uar l,,u" recognized for ttS worth JsC tra when the delegation from con
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
Special Nugget Service.

EFNB9NN NTNNs
 SEATTLE. March 1i-Thc Wells Fargo Express Company has started business in Alaska. The first consign- ment of packages was dispatched north hN that concern yesterday
 Tn" headquarters for the Alaskan business of the company k located in this city under the charge of super intondent An assistant superintendent "i,l be stationed at st Michael or triri'ani,- thi" "prinm
 The Wells Fargo Company will do business throughout all Alaska and their tariff schedule will be in keeping
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
WOOD REPORTS
 ALL IS QUIET
BELIEVES THAT PEACE CAN BE
 RESTORED SOON
-nets SnecLaL Ser. ce.

NUGTSTA March 1I -Pfe-aIaaf Taft m11N u.aHE.a #arI from G.u-
 al Wood thaa taa mobilization af th. N#sr.rt" troops m Texas Mas com p.at. aua .haf thare would De. ua H. .0aa-. .r t.. present number. mIs-- fl.r. .-. g...afsa
 Gn- Waa rnaa- that au w.a .I.. .. and tHt Ha believes fHat leasr ,.. H. restored a.tN,yn rHe dis srunr.d al#x=u arrau-. without further h.u.a-Haf
 Good warm rooms for The Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
TEN THOUSAND MINERS
 WILL STRIKE MONDAY
Special Nugget Service.

COLTMBTS March l4-Tcn thou sand miners in ohio and in western Penns>l lvauia will go aut on strike next Monday The plea Is the old one of higher wages and less hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
CONGRESS IS
 ECONOMICAL
APPROPRIATED BILLION TWENTY
 FIVE MILLION.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, March 1t has just been estimate that the aggrcgat" amount of money appropriated at the last congress amounts to one billion and twenty-five million dollars. Con sidering the new projects now under construction by the government. uiS sum is not as large as might hay" h"oI, expected
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14

haur speed and glat ha aauH uua.aIa riIN @m rr-r place m the atr contest
 A.r Wrgh. ab.u- with nim Isa mechanics auI an resistant Hr nlI he gauo about #aa Hafl. iu aII ae- ,nrilng n. his rs..# #r.u
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
ME EXICO Is
 PUT AT EASE
STATE DEPARTMENT ASSURES AMBASSADOR THAT U. S. ISN'T
 OUT FOR WAR.
Special Nugget serue-

oV"ITdT TNWUUtI oeTNIrN NA~UINaToN Mani It-FHs M.>.au aHua--taef u,u.. today r.- aaI-Hr- aa iG. Ia.Ig. and GHf .aa-r .d at ae #.n. hm cali af
 ht M.>,m ssa.Hs stations far msI
 n rnn h,y would rnrm probably .taT...
 i# "...r woods t.. stat. d...rua.at -an, M.>.u, ia. understand that tay tHn.# -an- Bad n" intention as -trim- m. traahIy and that the var- ~hr~ which a.ra e..tmg m The far-
 .4u .t dt# Har necessarily usu Haaf hu-uI.t.,. ara. contemplated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
WRIGHT WILL
 COMPETE IN AIR
SAILS FOR ENGLAND TO ENTER
 CONTEST.
spse al Nugget Service.

"gSN-7' 'NNsaVV SNT F-NV'
 NEW YORK. March n Wilbur Nriaht sailed rnr England today ta eamrete in the hjg aviation meet which a.ll he held in London next month frfrr" sailing. NIr Wright stated that #e believed that he could make hl~ hipanc exceed q seventy five mile an
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
NEW COMMAND
 BER|NC FLEET
OUNWoRTHY AND HEDRIck ARE
 PROMOTED.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Capt r.. M. Dunworthy has been appointed to the command of the Boring fleet patrol and Willets Hedrick has been ,ela"tcd as fleet engineer Both appointees a.r well known in navy circles anu arr considered very capable officers fDr the new positions rendered them
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
MANY SNOW BIRDS ARRIVE

This morning thsr. n,r. many sua# Hl- 1.m4 uIaut taa ..rE. ud th.-.
 fh vmt. Wmged binds ar. ,hr har- aHaer~ "t -nHg tr h1, cNnrEeu.. n ihr ls.-t rea.ae- a- lr l.u. for Ha weather an.r lH. rus m m.ir .. pesrraH,r. ~a Me can ua0 Iu"E arf#HH la a thau u faa nsm m'uu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
EXPRESS GO. NOW IN 0PERATIQN
AMERICANS
 ARE CAPTURED
Special Nugget Service.

th rN~" MJeh l4-uaia-D AIHd'r" ....'- .Hm that Gtya Am- .r.... .sa. ..ruea this morning D. Federal. HHH. bur,.. rasa- Gtaud,- Thr scouts mtaa state that the prt- an.r- HuI N. shot, rH.r IS .l tHrr have a.r au.aa n.. .sa.ut.I tu my,-- t-at.uu ..- ...H started
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
SEATTLE ATTORNEY HEARS
 STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
Nugget Special Service.


 WASHINGTON. March lI.-In .tn ,n- terview with numerous congressman. Maurice Lehey, a prominent Seattle at 2 torney, was informed that there would be no bill passed for leasing or court appeals in the Alaska coal land cases. during the next two years
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
WELLS--FARGO STARTS
 BUSINESS IN ALASKA

with the conditions and means of transportation they have to contend vi'E The system inauguratcd in tG, ter-.tory is identical with that which i- now being followed all over the world by the great express concern.
 N ith the opening of navigation thu. Wells Fargo will enter the Seward Pen iusula country and an agent will be stationed al Nome. which will he the distributing point for the entire p'u s.,s-ssis is,.
 Subscribe for the Nome 0sn, NI1- r,. co m . ..on.I,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14

Select" that's the kind. Try it ! Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14

Good whisky hy the gll.au nr harf from Seward Commercial Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
HATAWAN

Miss Grace StiIlwell was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Burlew spent Thurs
day in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Harry Bolte and Miss Helen
Bolte were Perth Amboy visitors
Thursday.
Messrs. Rezeau Conover and Har-
old Smock, OF Holmdel, were visit
iors in Matawan Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby spent Tues
lday In Perth Amboy.
Miss May White spent Thursday
I'm Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Asbury Fountain spent
Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. 3. G. Lippincott was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Frank Doolittle spent Wednesday
in Matawan.
Merrill Brown. a sophomore at
Williams College, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. #. s.. Brown.
On Thursday afternoon m the
Trinity Episcopal church Bishop
Scarborough, the New Jersey Bisil-
Top, confirmed a class of six. All
were adults. Friday morning az
eleven O'Clock Mr.. John Bradburne
was ordained an Episcopal minister.
Miss Myrtle Thompson was a
Freehold visitor Thursday.
A~IiHsislay anderson is visiting her
Icousins Miss Mary Comst0ck, OF
Brooklyn, during the holidays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
XMAS MUSIC
AT MATAWAN
First Baptist Church Has
Special Musical Program.
,ecia1 q The gVENIvG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Dec 23.-On Sunday,
December gath, the First Baptist
Church will have a musical program
of Christmas music, both at the
morning service at IL o'clock. and
the evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Morning Service.
Anthem-Wonderful Song the Angels
sang $3.50. Heyser
Solo-Miss Irene Bower; Glory to
God In the Highest .........
Frederick Cooke
Anthem-Choir; Down thru the Ages
r. s. Lorenz
Anthem-Choir; Tho Poor be the
Chamber Gounod
Evening Service.
Anthem-Choir; Tidings of great Joy
Solo-Miss Irene Bower; Contique
de Noel Adolf Adam
Anthem-Choir; Shout the Glad Tid-
ings -. .... Carrie Adams
Anthem-Choir; And There Were
Shepherds s...-.. II. K. Allstrom
Incidental Soloists.
Miss Irene Bower
Mrs. A. " Cartan
Mr.. Adam HANKS
Organist-Miss Maude McChesney.
Choir Leader-Miss Lorena john
ston.
Trombone Soloist-Mr. Fritz Web
er.
Pastor-Rev. Samuel Bower.
Mr.. Bowers sermon on Sunday
morning will be Following the Star"
and at evening Angels and Shep-
herds"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
DsLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray MAR Is First Sign of Age
Harmless Rssasdy Restores
to Natural Color

0sler isn't tks only man Who turns
down old age. In the business world
the .geang man" III always the one
who pfeks the DIuHahs. 1t is aa asa
of new thought "new TALENT ets.
and the old ma is passed By IN tha
race.
One of the frst signs Of coming
Ags is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and suipbrr Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign, which 50
often dseeives people into think Ing
that ago is r~sily npcn them. It IS
a well-ARcwn fast thSt sage anassGi-
phar will darkan the hatr- Wyeth's
Eage and SalpAur s9mbinea these
el9-tinte remedies With other sgsnts,
which remove danarn1 ana promote
ths ggswth Of tae hair.
Tie manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell II
RR&ev the guarantee that the money
NIu be refunded If II fails 60 do.
exactly SIS represented,
Denit lock OLD bsfare your time.
Get q bottle Of Wyeth's sago and
Sulphur to-day, and zee what an
temperament It wtIi make III the aps
peaFaHeo Of your hair.
This preparation ~ offered 70 she
pablo at fly esnts a bottle, and is
recommended AID sold BY all drug
aat
gsafs Lanar Drug Co.
Cor Snllfh and state rests,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
ROOSEVELT IN
1912 Is TALK
Speculation Rifle After Shell
don Recently Published.

New York, Dec. 23.-Speculation is
rife among political leaders as o the
significance sof George r. Sheldons
letter to Theodore Roosevelt, exonerat-
Ing the ex-president from the oft re
peated charge that he induced e. III.
Hartman to raise $4,000 to help his
W candidacy In 1904. Politicians
take the Sheldon letter and the colo
nel's reply from many angles. accord,
Ing to their Individual political ideas.
One of these was that ii the publica-
ton of the letters meant anything at
all they foreshadowed Colonel Iioose
velt's intention to be a candidate for
President In 1912. There are Iiepub-
iican lenders and Democrats ~a-pIenty
who take the view that Mr.. Sheldon, a
frank antagonist of Colonel Roosevelt
as party leader In 1910 and the head Of
a club that declined for the first time
In its history to indorse a Republican
candidate for governor of the state.
Henry L, stiInson. picked by Roose
welt, would not have interested himself
IN correcting d nifsconcepffon seven
years old If Colonel Roosevelt was not
In high favor below Fulton street-a
prospective candidate OF the financial
and business interests with which Mr..
Sheldon is in touch.
Thst view, however, is not pleasing
to Mr.. Sheldon himself. He said that
politics had nothing whatever to do
with the matter and that bis Istts.
was merely justice delayed. He said.
though. that he wrote the letter at
Colonel Roosevelt's request. He doubt
ed the wisdom of stirring up an I'M
pleasant subject, but as a matter OF
friendship he agreed to put things
straight when the colonel insisted.
Colonel Roosevelt is not In town to-
day. having gon to Oyster Bay to re-
main until Monday. His secretary said
at the Outlook Office that it was not
likely Colonel Roosevelt would have,
any statement to make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
BIG RUSH To
CLOSE TODAY
News Will Honor Every Cou-
pom Up to Last Hour.

For the last rev weeks the NEWS
has been urging its readers 60 take
advantage of Its great educational
distribution of Webster's New Illus
trated Dictionary.
We postponed the withdrawal OF
the offer as long as we could, but
last week announcement was made
that the distribution would positive
ly be brought to a close. Since that
announcement there has been such
a rush for these books as had never
before been known.
Today will see the close of the
great undertaking, and If you do not
present your coupon today We can
not supply YOU.
Taking it altogether 1t has been a
wonderful demonstration of the
NEWS pulling power. and an an
nouncement will be made later of
the Immense number Of books dis
tributed. At the rate the books have
been going for several days 1t has
been impossible to get an exact
count.
There still remains one last chance
for you to get the NEWS Dictionary.
AGfiy~the dictionary coupon OF am
other page of this issue and present
1t, according to instructions, or If
you cannotsreach this office, mail 1T
before midnight today to the NEWS.
It will WelIS be worth the % cents
additional feF~postage, but all mail
orders must be posted before Ii
O'clock today.
Clip the coupon now before you
f0rget #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
GIVE
FINE PROGRAM
Matawan Grade Schools CeIe-
brate Christmas Tide.
Ipecial 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Dec. 23:-The grammar
department of the Matawan Graded
School held its annual Christmas ex2
ercises in the auditorium, Thursday
afternoon, at two o'clock. The
program follows:
Song-Joy to the World School
Reeitation-Looking Ahead .......
Recitation-Santa Claus ......
Louise Schilke
Recitation-The Fairest Gift .....
..... $3.50 SADIE Baier
Duet .-......... Lillian Doty
........ and Garda Chamberlain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shopping -.
Edward FAIRY
Reeitation-Santa Claus and the
Mause Margaret Eiouser
Song-0ne unto the Shepherds
School
Reeitation-The Xmas Tree ....
Thomas Costello
Recitation-Santa Claus ......,..
Helen O'Hara
Song-SnowbalI Battle. Sixth Grade
Recitation-Day of Days Della West
notwithstanding Claus in His Den
Agnes Mentally
Song-Silent Night ........ School
Observation-Disclosures Eve .....
...+..... Margaret Layton
observation-disclosures Trees $780,.
s....... Mary Hoose
Recitation-Perhaps. George Keller
Piano Solo-......... Lillian Close
Recitation-Every Boy and Girl ~.
Samuel Bower
Recitation-If Santa Claus was Pa
Bonnie Warne
Song-Jingle, Jingle, Ring the Bells
School
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
KEYpORT

Fred Ogden.a student at the Penn
slyvania College OF Dental Surgery
In Philadelphia, is spending bis hol-
iday vacation with his mother in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jensen, of
Newark, r the guests Of relatives
in town over Christmas.
Special Christmas exercises will be
held IL every church in the borough
this year and a great deal OF time
has been spent by the various
teachers in drilling the children In
their parts. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
Rev. T. s. ysrks, pastor of Cal
vary nj. e. church, will deliver two
christmas sermons tomorrow. Rev.
81. Comton, pastor Of the Reform
ed church, will deliver An address In
the morning, subject Gifts for the
King The evening subject will
be "Christnas Memories. Roy. A.
Il. Isgaard,s pastor of the Sit. Johns
NJ. H.. church, has selected ssWise
Men Seek Jesus as his text for the
morning sermon and "The Angels
Message VIII be the evening SUBJ
feet.
MAtIC# iSMNS NAS II NSW 1OiA
on business yesterday
Mrs Ernest Bailey was the guest
of her matner. AIRS. Charles Davis,
IN BeIfrd yesterday.
The Keypert Yacht Glub have
postponed the dsnce they were to
hold ia Broadway theatre January 5
to same date not yet announced,
Mrs. George Hopla died at her.
hone in Broadway yesterday after-
nesn, after an illness Of several
aNHAe
The haaks ond noetaRice Of the
sb0eungh viii BE- e5essd on Monday
ReheF. sha engineer II
keEp9et ee~er syA
Hf ko2 NHAtiaEA in
eaA &He Holidays AAN Aents.I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS

lecitation-A Letter to Santa Claus
-s. Margaret Gelhaus
Offering.
Distribution Of Gifts.
Jhorus-The Angels Song. School
ienedlcton- ....-.... Pastor
The exercises of the primary de-
'artment Of the First Baptist Sunday
school Will consist Of a program as
follows.
First Baptist Primary.
observation-disclosures ......
Thomas Sprague
Recitation-When Christmas Comes
Round ...... Harry Dufour
Song@Christmas Carol School
Recitation. Myra Hardy,
Norman Van Brunt
Recitation- Mary Rosevear
Exercises-We're Very Little Tots
Several Little Girls
song-Christmas Manager Hymn -.
School
Exercise-Christmas and Song -.
Nine Boys
RecitationA.... Jennie Bogardus
Delma Bailey
Recitation. Robert Todt
Song-Christmas Stocking 1900.
Notwithstanding for Santa Claus
.....s. s..... Myra Hardy
Duet- Amy and Inez
Recitation and Song
....-...s A Christmas Picture
Song-....... Christmas Stocking
Ghorus-Jesus was a Little Csild,
School
Presents and Candies.
Mrs. Vadin Curtis. Supt.; Mrs. t.
s. Coe, assistant supt.; Miss Ida Sand
man, Miss Edna Roberts, assistants;
Mrs. Sproul, matron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
MRS LYDIA A. MALLING
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
specia, to the EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 23s-The funeral
of Mrs. Lydia A. Walling, who died
at the home of son-in-law, Jacob
Aumack, in stone road, Wednesday,
will be held this afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Force, In First street. The deceased
was eighty-two years old and was
the widow of the late Taylor Wall
ing, a life long and respected citi-
zen of this township. The services
will be conducted by Rev. /. s. Yerks
pastor OF the Calvary M. e. church,
fnterment in Green Grove cemetery.
Mrs Wailing is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Peter Force of Key
port. Mrs. Jacob Aumack and two
sons. James t. Walling and Daniel
Walling, both OF Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent, and thcyscured me of eczema.
l also used them on my five childrsa@
Two Of them had eczema very badly.
When my children had eczema, / was
not worried at all, as [ knew the Cuti-
cllra Remedies would do their work.
They had sores all over their heads, their
hair would fell out, and they would
scratch all night and day. They had it
on their heads, face, and in back of tho
ears SO that / thought their ears would
drop OF. I washed their heads and
bodies with Cuticura Soap and they aye
as clean 81 tie driven snow. CuticuTa
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
dren Of rinGworTn. I would not be with5
out tho Cnticura Remedies. They are
wonderful" tSigned} Mrs. Violet Coles
20 s. Redheid ST., PhiIadelphia, Pa, Oct.
20, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter
Drug h Chem. Corp, Dept. SB, Boston,
for a liberal sample Of each, post-free,
With sep. book on the skin.