davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
rrren ALARM noxHs.

rkMN LAM BOXES
-5t.n Copper Wnrss as
5-snsis IL Is spa {. 4 Il. +
2a-HtGh and Lewis Sts~
T-Mntlspn Are And Paterson *
x8-MarK@t and F5rzt sss-
8t-sm1th sDd High Sta as
a6-Nsw Bruins wick we and New ST.
s7-StHEe and Smith Et& g,
-gaokanshsm Aye, arc 81
s7-Hiah and Washington SITS.
6s-sfate St and buckingham ava
sS-sfate and Wayne sta
.6s-Nesr United Lead WORKS
Se-kaurer.
sN-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Se
s4-smith St. and Watson ave
ss-Commeree and state SITS.
5s-Eront and S ao , 81
54-Kearney Ave. ind Gordon 81.
s2-smtfh and HerDert SITS "a
ss-Amboy Ave. and Washington ~
ss-Nsar City Hospital
~ss-Cieveland and Br4ce AYES
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford 81
s7-Amboy ana Hall Aves
ps-Hali ave; an Sob lnsiss 81 SITS.
IA sst.d in an alarm open the door q
this bay. snd pull down the lever cnCMM
ONLY. and let SO. Stay at po1 u
arriy ss.ss., calls. -
ssp-Bresk In circuit. taps.
Fire under control. . Ssps1 FL wash
ias'qEn nT ao.s g. e. is-csn for Protss;;
ton HOOK and Ladder CO, isI fan.
ioT Esg!s Hog * G; iL 5s1c for Garfield
nOr In cas- of insbilsty -
soana eiarm trsE : s ss ttssipspMdsnot.
l2T.A~fr ~ Rnh60l -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
WHERE THEY WERE INJURED.

WHERE THEY WERE INJURED.
Most any of us a be an editor.
All an editor has to do is to silt at
his desk six days In the week, four
weeks of month and twelve months
in the year and edit such stuff as
this: MRS. Jones of Lost Creek let
a can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry" "A mis-
chievous lad of Matherton threw a
stone and struck a companion in
the alley last Tuesday" John Doe
climbed on the roof of his house last
week looking for a leak and fell,
striking himself on the back porch"
while Harold Green vas escorting
Miss Violet Wise home from a
church social last Saturday night a
savage dog attacked them and bit
Mr.. Green on the public square.
isaiah Trimmer of Lebanon was
playing with a cat Friday when it
scratched him on the veranda.
.'Mr. White, while Harvesting a
bronco last Saturday, was kicked
lust south of the corn crib.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

But when the women really moan
business they can beat the men to q
fragile. Just look at the way that
suffragette battle in London crowd
ed the Chinese rebellion ana the
Turkish-Italian war, off the first
page of the newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

DIR POLICE HEAD.

New Brunswick seems to like u
method OF handling the police de-
partment. Commenting on the re-
cent shake-up Of the police depart
ment In this city, the New Bruins
wick Home News says:
ACTING Mayor w. D. Voorhees,,
Of Perth Amboy, has created q de-
cided stir by shaking up the police
department. He found that OF a
force of overweight men there
were only twelve on patrol duty at
night. Nine of the twenty-eight are
officers above OF. distinguished FROM
this grade OF patrolmen, and the
MAYOR directs that matters be ar
ranged so that some of the nine 70
out on the beat and get q little ex
ercise. In other words ne seems 10
think that somebody is having
things a little too soft in the de-
partment.
we sdon,t know Just how we'll
.culla1 is the bsiiei or Mr. Voor-
bees, but it is hardly likely that he
acted without some sound informa-
ton. What appeals to us most
strongly, however, is the fact thai
the Mayer OF Perth Amboy has the
power to step In and demand
changes when he thinks they are
needed. In New Brunswick the
Mayor could only make suggestions
and could do nothing to have them
carried out. We have no criticism
to make of the New Brunswick Po-
lice department, but when we con
slider that its real head is an Alder
man elected to represent only a sim
gle ward, The superiority of the
Berth Amboy system Is apparent.
Perth Amboy has, In reality, a
certain form Of commission govern
ment. The recent action Of the act
ing mayor shows just where the re
sponsibility for the management o
the police department rests. Wher
we elect a mayor, therefore, we are
in reality choosing a police com
missioner with arbitrary powers il
Che enforcement of law and order
1t is along these lines that tht
commission form of government
works. There are usually i've mel
chosen on the commission who ar,
the only elective officers in the city
These ave men divide the variou
branches of municipal government
between themselves and each man i
held directly responsible fol tn.
work done in his department. TIL
Law provides for the recall so tina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Ministers should take courage.
Evidently their are greatly
in demand for a thief recently stole
a bag of such manuscripts from the
home of a Chatham, N. X. clergy
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
COMING EVENTS.

OONxNd EvE~fsAN -,.-
Nav. 24.-BHi1, Washington riie
Drum and Busle Corps IN "asn
Nov. aa-zs-a4-Fair. auspices OF
the Presbyterian Ladies' IN the CHAP
Nov. 24-Dance, San Salvador
Council. No. 399. knights OF Coiuih-
Nov. 27-Danoe and reception OF
the Church of Our Lady OF Inc
Most Holy Rosary, Auditorium.
Nov. 28-Dance and reception,
Ladies' Auxiliary, st Vincent De
Paul, X. of G. rooms.
Nov. 28-Harvest supper, Ladies
Aid Society of First Baptist church
In chapel.
Nov. 2s-strawride, Junior Glass
of High school.
Nov, 2gNDance and reception,
iarion Athletic Club. Auditorium.
Dec. Smoker, Lyceum Club,
Pulaski hall.
Dec. 5-Conceri by Madame ABB
bic Clarkson Totten and others, I'M
der auspices OF the Baptist Brother
hood, In First Baptist church.
Dec. 7-s-Fair, Woman club, 81.
stephens Danish Lutheran church.
Dec. 27-otiIlion dance, Raritan
Yacht Club.
1919
Jan. dance, Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
January Ii-Leap year dance,
Tartan Yacht Club.
Jan. 22-Maseuerade ball OF La
dies Society Braga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixtl annual ball OF Star
of Grace Lodge. No. H. Shepherds
of Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Barn dance. Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington hall.
Dec. ball, Franklin Field
Club, Washington hall.
Feb. 21-Colonian dance. Rarftan
yacht Cln
Feb. 22-Dance, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Danee of the Brother
hood Trainmen. Auditorium.
May 2ESnakespeare masquerade,
tartan Yacht Club.
May 3e-Dance, Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April 8-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
Sept. 2-Sangerhund, Biennial
session In this city.
-Es N1 rNN.AL ~ N ~ fM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Mr.. Turkey is now being CLOSELY
confined to the death chamber and
fed on corn preparatory to the exc
cution next Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Newark police are looking for a
woman robber, who drugged her
victims. Here is more encourage
ment for the suffragettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
HnRsEs Eon SALE.

= have a carload OF choice younR
sound draft and general purpose
horses. / invite anyone who apple
eiates g good horse to come M view
the stock even II not in the markst to
buy I claim TO have sold the best
craft horses IN Perth Amboy THIS PAS
year and their owners satisfaction
Warrants me the patronage OF pros
Kew Hrpnn~Iek Ave Tel 3f1-W -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

SweTye,
Because the way ! loved that ga
was quite beyond belief.
Her father was a misanthrope by
reputation, and no hope
Was offered me by anyone who knew
his crusty ways.
He looked SO fierce my face got hot
and / got scared and quite forgot
The speech that I had practfced on
so faithfully for days.
| suffered and l stammered TIL the
old man thought | had a chill,
And seemed inclined to help me on
and have the matter done.
Before / could quite understand,
he'd grasped me warmly by the
hand,
And then 1 knew, oh, joy of joys,
that l at last had won.
He really 1oosened up and smiled
Just like q happy little child.
1t WAS the frat time he had done a
thing like that In years.
He was SO very gracious that ]
thought that / could smell a rat.
I'm not q superstitious man, but he
gave me some fears.
The wedding bells rang gaily and
the presents were just simply
grand.
I'd won my Araminta and the world
seemed glad and gay.
1t was not like my luck a bit. ]
thought there was some catch in
1t.
1t didn't seem as though 1t could be
any other way.
Then the awakening was due. I'd
won my Araminta true,
But it seems that I'd also her
father and her mother.
They're living with us Id u flat for
good, and then, not only that,
But we have also with US now her
sister and her brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
WHOLESALE

\
VICTORY.
t really took =
lot of sand to
ask for Aramin-
tas hand.
had stage fright
so bad / shook
Just like an as
pen leaf.
Though twas a
job requiring
nerve, ] did not
let my purpose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
Personal.

L. T.-Nothing easier, dear sir.
When you see a person approaching
whom you know is about to ask you
for a trifling loan, rush up to him
and ask him to lend you about twice
as much as you thik he is going
to ask you for. This method always
has the desired result.
H. G.. T.-Yes, the Philadelphia
streets are named after nuts, viz:
Walnut street, Chestnut street, etc.
The rich people, we suppose live on
Doushnut street.
Hank.-When you see a woman
with golden hair and black eye
brows it is a sign that she was mot
always a blonde.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
ROYAL FAITH CUR|ST
o,,een Elizabeth OF Rumania an
Avowed Member of the Cult.

,-,sb, 1911 by the Brentwood Company
o.'.on Elizabeth OF Rufnania is a faith
=. tho only sovereign. indeed. to pub
-. acknowledge her convictions about the
80 She ascrbes TO the Hungarian
~, ~ canary her conversion TO this cult
.o1o,os how he transformed her mother,
,.,e Princess Hermann zu Wied. from a
,s-rsd invalid into n well woman, who
,.,.sd IN an advanced old age. contracting
o~ganatic alliance With her chamberlain.
,,.ron Roggenhach. II detracts from the
.a,,e OF the Queens account OF the re-
-. NJ her mother when she admits that
Int Czapary reinforced prayers by
a.,s of massage. But this did not in any
- imrair either her own enthusiasm or
49,, Of her mother about faith cure. and
an, the time OF her restoration to health
-, nrincess devoted herself 10 the faith
.,,re cult. 10 psycography, table turning,
-. her views and beliefs being shared by
~ daughter. the Queen of Rumania, who
=. so well known in the realms OF literature
r,Ssr the pen name of Carmen sylvia"
re~haps # may he a. well to add that
willie Queen Elizabeth has been allowed
tree rein In praying for her husband dur
,rc his recent serious illness. which has
,.f. him a good deal OF wreck. and has
neer permitted 20 take part in nursing him.
neither the Crown Prince nor the members
NJ the government nor the leading states
mon have tolerated any interference by her
with his regular physicians and surgeons.
who have been treating him according to
,heir own methods. and not according to
ters In v1c word. he has not been left to
ihe faith cure.
Queen Elizabeth has no children Of her
own her little girl having died many years
seo. The crown Prince is her husbands
nephew and she was so opposed 10 his
marriage 20 the fascinating Princess Marie
q, Great Britain and OF Coburs in Lon
don that she not only refrained from being
present az the wedding but did not set foot
r Eumania until a couple Of years had
.iarsad She had been set upon marrying
him 70 her portly Yet poetic maid Of honor
..ieu Nacaresco. and caused thereby so
much trouble 20 her husband and 10 his
minister's that he almost lost his throne
and found himself obliged 10 dismiss mis-
vtfs's household. and to banish not only
from Rumana but also from her encourage
abroad her maid Of honor. Mile. Vaca-
resco. and her Alsatian private secretary.
Robert Schaeffer. AS the Queen had re-
fused 70 part from them. the services Of
the police AZ Venice. where she was stay
Ing. we're invoked by her husband, King
,asrles and by his legation az Rome. in
crler 20 force them 10 leave both the Queen
and Italian territory
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
BRAMDUS SALE ENDS
Spirited Bidding for Pictures
Marks Final Session.

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries We're
filed last night at the final session of the
sale OF the ancient and modern paintings
from the Brandus Galleries. and S52.6+5 was
the total sum realized for the session, max
ing the grand total for the sale, SO l90.
IL 'Escarpolet,e" a Diaz. signed and dated
ls47. brought the top price Of the evening.
81 250. the purchaser being Theron Davis.
The canvas shows a young girl standing
upon a swing in the forest.
Cattle and Landscape" by Cuyp.
brought $4,000. Lanthier was the buyer.
He also obtained for S2,OC0 a Portrait OF
a Young Waman." by Pieter Van Mierevelt.
A. J. Smith purchased Nicolas de Largil-
Heres Due de Penthievre" for zoe. and
he also paid 1910 for "Sir George Trevel--
van" a life size convas by Francis Wheat
ley. and s2IOO was paid by l.. Marshall for
a Diaz. entitled Turkish Women and
children" and the same buyer gave 81. 100
FOR Sir Peter Leys Countess of Dor
chester"
4 Thaulow. LA Laita Quimperie. was
sold 10 George Carmen for sl,.5o The only
Bougliereau I'm the collection. The Flower
Girl" was the subject OF some spirited
bidding. II wa. finally knocked down 10
Z NJ Iefevre as agent. for Sl.No.
Portrait OF a Medici Princess" by Suster-
mans. was sold to L. L. Ramsey for $3.50
and +. G. Frederick paid sl.025 for Peter
ri OF Russia" by Louis Tocaue. Z. W.
Waters gave $500 for Virgin and Child by
pomenico Francia.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
BERNARD G. AMEND.

Bernard c. Amend. president Or the
whole sale drug firm OF Elmer & Amend,
died on Thursday from inhrnities due TO
old age. in bis home. No. 10 East 18th
street
Mr. Amend was born In Darmstadt. Ger
many. in 1927. He was "a pupil Of the great
German chemist Baron Justus Won Liebig'
and In 1876 came TO this country. The fol-
lowing year he entered the drug business
and in 1856 he went into partnership with
Charles Elmer, adopting the firm name or
Elmer & Amend. Mr. Elmer retired from
business In 1853. but Mr. Amend continued
HIS drug business. gradually developing ms
plant until II became wholesale house
known all over the country.
Mr. Amend retired from active life in
1901. leaving his business 70 his two sons.
He was q life member Of the College OF
Pharmacy of New York. the Chemist Cup'
American Museum Of Natural hlstoil
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. ~. John
GuiId and the German Hospital He leaves
TWO sons and daughter
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
| Mr.. MAILER SAILS TO-DAY
Conductor III Health May Pre-
vent Return Next Season.

Gustav Mailer though still very sick
nan sails for Europe to-day on the Amer
lka \ statement issued Yesterday by the
guarantors' committee Of the Philharmonic
society indicates that he may not return
next season as conductor OF tine organiza-
,ion. This was the statement:
IN view OF the wide disappointment ex-
pressed by concertgoers at the absence of
Mr Gustav Mailer from the recent Phil
harmonic concerts the cuarantors com
mrtee of the Philharmonic Society wishes
"a SOY % the musical public that only seri-
us Illness mas kept Mr. Mahler from his
most AR Mailer has beer confined 70 his
room since the end ~ February. The COM
rttee shares with the public the deep re-
rret that the season has drawn 10 a close
without Mr. Mahler's temperance and
that the public has thus been deprived Of
the opportunity of expressing it's apprecia-
ton Of what SIR Mailer has done during
tn. last two seasons for the Philharmonic
Society and for the art of music IN this
cannot fail 10 leave its impression on the
development Of music i'm America, and II
is the sincere hope Of the committee that
Mr. Mahlers health may soon be restored
and that he may resume those activities
which mean SO much 10 the world OF art"
Loudon Charlton. the business manager
Of the orchestra said yesterday thar the
conductor for next season had not yet been
hosen. Another name has been added 70
those VINO may become the head Of the or
chestra next year. that OF Henry J. Wood.
the director of the Queens Hall Orchestra
N nn1nn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
New Constable OF the Tower.

Teld Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood has sue
c,eded the late General Sir Frederick Ste
pfenson n the office OF Constable OF the
Tower o. London. . dignity of great honor
aid In former days of vast Importance and
power ln fact. I'm Clden times the Con
slabe OF tine Tower was the one com
. rie- to whom was Confded the safety
60. The sovereign. of his treasure and crown
jewels and cS the seat OF government,
luE'aud has repeatedly been ruled from
tle Tower Of London, and even long after
tle British kings and queens abandoned
tne Tower as place Of residence and as
their chief stronghold in hours OF danger
;aey were in the habit Of conhding 70 the
Constable OF the Tower the custody OF
ttcse prisoners OF state whose release or
escape would have endangered their pos
session o., ;he throne. This conveys some
fsa ot tho amount Of confidence which the
various sovereigns OF England have re-
POSED in the loyalty and devotion Of the
c,rstabies of the Tower of London
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood is one OF
on. zrsudesf old veterans OF the English
army which he entered as a subaltern of
ceta.-v At the close Of the Crimean War.
tir.Ich which ne had served in the navy
r. rnilshlpman. Much % his service dur
.n- tta rriuean Wa~ was on shore, and
Be- VAS .r this way that he developed the
liking f.r military service which caused
iiu te abandon the sea.
80, won hs Victoria Cross while serving
D.. he arms during ,he Indian Mutiny and
participated ia most of Great Britain sub
.aor.rt wars. both great and small. though
a. took ru Ysrt in the last Boer struggle
u South Africa. being rejected on account
a. hs intense deafness.
fI, was 4 particular favorite of the late
QIeea Victoria. and il was she who Sc
leetao him 20 escort Empress Eugenie
when the after travelled 10 South Africa
L. visit the scene Of the death Of her son,
'he Prince Imperial at the hands OF the
Z.igs
Sir Evelyn, who IS one Of the most pop
a.ar men iu the service. Is a brother OF
,Ae .ate Mrs O OShea. who played so I'M
l.rtant role in the political career OF
Charles stewart ParneU and died az his
wife
He grandfather was that sir Matthew
Wood who was SO warm and useful
friend n the Duke and Duchess Of Kent
end who. 1y placing mis- purse at their dis
posai az the moment OF their worst hnan-
"a straits. enabled them TO leave their
residence u Germany. TO which they had
been virtually exled. and 10 reach England
7 tire sor the birth Of their only daughter
ar-fwar1 queen Victoria) on Pritish soil
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
HEMPEL FOR METROPOLITAN
Both She and Tetrazzini May Be Mem
bers of Company Next Season.

There IS a possibility that both Frieda
Hemre and Louisa Tetrazzini will be mem
bers ot the Metropolitan Opera Company
next season. Mr.. Gatti- CasazZa said last
night that negotiations were in progress
with the Berlin Royal Opera for Miss Hem
pels services.
az all depends whether or not the Ger
man Emperor Will give Miss Hempe leave
OF absence" said Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. IF
hc does she will sing next season at the
Metropolitan. Nothing rs yet has been
decided H. the case os Nine. Tetrazzini."
II these two artists are engaged it is
probable that the coloratura operas. which
have been given little since the departure
Of Mime Semprich. will again be feature
at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Gatti-CasaZza also said that the Rus
sian ballet. headed by Mines. Karsovina,
Geltzer. Feodovna and Mr.. Nijnsk!, would
be I'm this country about two months and
half Ii will consist OF between thirty
and forty dancers. all Of them Russians
aud all OF them members of the famous
company that danced at the Paris Opera
I'VE nave not yet decided what ballets
We shall give said Mr. Gattl-Casazza
But we shall probably give some of those
that were danced in Paris modified slightly
So az not 10 cause offence"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and tie Geological Garden.
Fair musical and entertainment Of the Chinese
Of New York for the benent OF the famine
sufferers in China. No Doyers street.
,tc,t,ns = the Kraus Alumni kindergarten As
ISOLATION. Hotel san Reno. l":l5 i. m.
Lecture under the auspices OF the League for
Political Education by Miss Agnes Repplier
on Popular Education Hudson Theatre.
II =. m.
ueeting OF the Womans Press club. waldorf
Astoria ?. m.
p,b,ir conference m The Attitude of The Na
tional and State Government Toward the
development and Utilization OF Water
Power" United Engineering Building. No. -
we 35th street 80 2. m.
Dinner Il the society Of tho War Veterans, 7th
Regiment. y. @ y Y. Hotel Manhattan, I
n,pner of the Union League club. clubhouse.
evening
p.o,, dinner Of the New York Press club. club
house evening
,,,,r.r If the University of Illinois Alumni AZ
.oci-tion Of New York, Hotel Manhattan.
u.ception OF tn American Playgoers. Hotel A.
tor. p ~.
,o,ut meeting Of the William Lloyd Garrison
EauaI Rights Associatiun ana the 18Th A.
snnblv District club OF The Woman Suffrage
narty Master Music studio. sis p m.
,.ree lectures ~ the Board ~ Education. g.. ~.
fI'' 'p'tnr school 1A4 11dfh street. west N FIRM
ayenue .'rhe Currency and a Sound Bank
H., srrtem." Dr Eugene T.. Agger Nrseum,
Yin street ana central Para West. "Mexco.
Dur Nearest Neighhor.' Albert Hale. COOPER
,r,titute Third nyenu" and sth Fireet Pin
eation aud Resp visibility Dr Marion j..
Burton. president smith 'ollele. library.
\" i2f EBft 18Th street 'taiufinR IN
Am.rica" Alexander r. Nsl Laer. library,
~ 5O5 West l45th street. 'Iohn .. al
houn iT En~afd Eiiio'i - artnoo
"vsclum rube Phenomena Professor wnl
lanI llIil n.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

oestns each week In the Indian lnnire
ne average number OF deaths a week
'om the plague alone is in the neiphbor-
nooo or nrty thousand Yet in spite OF this
aiIaiiing mortality. II is already known
'hat the census taken on SUNDAY last
throughout the length and breadth of the
ucinlnions Of King George will show an
increase OF over twelve million in India
alone since the last counting of the peop,e
Just decade ago
The work done by these American mis-
sionaries in the way of medical attention
a''o education is beyond all praise. and in
ore OF the last speeches delivered by Lord
hurris netore completing his term as Gov
error or the presidency OF Bombay. which
mas population of over thirty million
there was an eloquent tribute to the Amer
lean missions: our gratitude toward these
American missions has been piling up and
piling up for the last hundred years" And
ne went on TO express to the President Of
the United States ''the most grateful
thanks OF the government Of Bombay for
the assistance which the American people
are rendering in pushing forward the cause
or education in India" II is the fact that
throughout the last century American mis-
sioharies have been foremost in civilzing
the people Of British India. since Adonram
Judson went out to Serampore and Burma
end Hall and Mott driven from Calcutta
were welcomed by Sir Evan Nopean, Gov
ernor II Bombay, In 1872. At least two
American missionaries have already the
kaisr-i-Hind order. Queer Victoria be-
slowed II upon the Rev. Dr.. Hume, who
was stationed al Ahmednag- on the rec
on:mendation Of her Viceroy. Lord Cirzon
and King Edward likewise conferred it
upon an American missionary whose name
does not at the moment occur to ne
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
NEW BlDE-A-WEE HOME
Demolition of Headquarters
Forces Society's Removal

F'riendless cats and dogs will not be for
saken merely on account OF the breaking
up Of Bide-a Wee Home No IA East G5th
street. made necessary by the demolition
OF the building at the order OF the Board Of
Health. The home has leased temporary
headquarters from Felix Isman, at No. 7ls
Seventh avenue. which is at Broadway and
18th street, and the work will 20 on, says
Mrs Harry Ulysses Kiohe. president OF
Bide-a-Wee.
Until a permanent station can be estao-
lished the dogs that benefit by this humane
work will re sheltered at the West 36th
street home A receiving station will still
bo maintained in East 9th street. because
the East Side furnishes so MANY pitiable
cases that 20 do away with a receiving
station in that part - the city would De
robbiug dumb animals Of the protection
OF owed since Mrs. Kibbe began her work.
About a hundred dogs are to be sent very
soon 70 Harrington Park, y. J.. where the
country annex" OF the home Is being de-
veioped. II Is planned also 10 make pro-
vision for the reception OF horses al this
station.