davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-18
CHANGE OF TIME

The train from the east now
arrives in Monte Vista at Z 40.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

has always contended that Governor
Sanders 18th head OF the Machine,
in fact that he is the Machine,
therefore, by his own admission be
sought the aid of Governor Sanders,
the so-called head OF the Machine,
or the so-called Machine, in his
campaign against Justice Land OF
the Supreme Court.
From this admission, made by
the Justice-elect Of the Supreme
Court. it appears that the aid OF the
Machine or its head is fine thing
when the Machine can be of service,
but now that Sanders can no longer
be Of service to the illustrious Judge
in furthering his ambitions, he new
err lets slip an opportunity to con-
denim the man whose help he
sought, or the Machine or System
which was responsible for his cleo
| ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Parker averaged all the applicants
and selected Judge Hall. To quote
him, as he is reported in speech,
recently delivered at Opelousas, In
these dark days in Louisiana, when
her future seems threatened by a
most dangerous system (italics ours)
a body of earnest men (modest
Johnl seeking a peerless leader
who could surmount the fearful OBJ
stacles in their way, have found One
Massive Figure Judge Hall) stand
ing higher than any other in this
State"
Alas ! and Alackl Little did Mr..
Parker imagine when he uttered
these swelling and sonorous periods
how soon it would be discovered
that this Massive Figure has feet
of clay and that instead Of destroy
ing this most dangerous system, /"
| i. e. machine politics, it will prove
"a fearful obstacle" indeed an un-
surmountable one, to Mr.. Parker's
ambitions.
The Bernstein letter has exposed
the hollowness Of the League cause
and the true character Of its leader
You can't make people believe that
Judge Hall is honest now in 1911
in denouncing the machine when
less than a year ago he begged fol-
its support.
i No, no, Judged You can fool some
Of the people all the time, and al
the people some time, but you cam
fool all the people all the time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

At the second primary in Missis-
sippi, held last Tuesday, Hon,
Marion w. Reilly. Of Adams coun-
ty, was elected District Attorney,
defeatingh his opponent, Mr.. Tucker,
by a handsome majority.
The Gazette heartily congratulates
Judge Reilly on his well-deserved
victory and also congratulates the
people Of his district on their selec-
ton Of an able. honest and faithful
public official.
Judge eily'lived at one time in
Tensas and has many friends here
who took a warm interest in bis
contest and are immensely gratifed
at his success.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

In his Campti speech on July II,
Congressman Broussard said that, at
the extra session of the Legislature
which elected Judge Thornton to
the U. S. Senate, he (Broussard)
was the peoples choice, that mass
meetings were held. calling the peo-
Plies representatives to elect him.
Did you ever look at the vote, Bob2
Did all Of the insurgents who went
to Thibodaux to urge you to become
a candidate for the United States
Senates vote for you? Did all OF
the insurgents and near insurgent:
who could not be whipped into
line'' by Governor Sanders vote
for YOU? If you will examine ths
record Of the vote, Bob, you viii
see that you were far from being
the peoples choice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
DID NOT HALL SEEK MACHINE
SUPPORT.

In his speech at Mansfield on
August 18th, Judge Luther E. Hall,
the Goo Goo Candidate for Cover
nor, in denying that be sought the
aid OF the Sanders Machine when
he was running for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court against JUS
tice Land, said, Il CHANGED to meet
Governor Sanders on the train be-
tween Calhoun and Monroe and ]
asked him as any man would ask
another to do anything he could for
me, but it is not true that | then OF
ever sought the support of the Ma
chine"
Now every body knows that Jared
Y. Sanders is not now, and was not
at that time, a citizen of the Dis
trict in which Judge Hall and Judge
Land were opposing each other fol
the position of Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court, so it is Therefore
hardly possible that Judge Hall was
seeking the support Of j. Y. San.
ders, who had no support to give,
therefore it follows as naturally al
the day follows the night, thai
be was seeking the support o
Governor Jared Y. Sanders. Nov
the Goo Goo League, Of which Judg'
Hall is now the official head
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

"A bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush.v but Judge Hall is
acting the part Of the greedy boy
and is trying to hold on to the bird
in the hand while he tries to catch
the two in the bush.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
JUDGE HALLS LETTER.

The Picayune and Times Dem
ocrat Of last Sunday contain the fol-
lowing photographic copy Of a letter
from Judge Luther E. Hall, candi-
date Of Mr.. John M. Parker and
the Good Government League, fol
Governor, to Mr.. Henry Bernstein
lCopy.)
L. f. HALL
Jupar CouRr OF APPEAL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. O'Kelley
have purchased the residence Of the
late Colonel and Mrs. May at Pass
Christian, which they will occupy
In future as their summer residence.
IN, @. Item.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

You are mistaken. Cousin" Bob.
the Legislature did not invite you
and others who were mentioned as
possible candidates to address the
Legislature on certain questions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Hon. C. c. Cordill is spending
the heated term at Hot Springs.
Virginia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

5 or s does 1000" will cure any
case of ChiIls and Fever. Price 25c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
That Assrsvstias Girl.

That aggrayating girl,
She aggrayates me so,
I'd give this little world
Only to be her beau.
IL I was her sweetheart
So happy ! would be,
On to heaven I'd start,
And take her long with me.
But, Oh the way she fiirts,
And smiles ON Johnny, too,
/ tell you folks IT hurts
When she is flirting you.
1t sort o. hurts my heart
For her to treat me so,
When to heaven I'll start
I'll leave her here below.
Oh she treated me wrong
In many, many ways,
She hushed my sweetest song
And closed my happy days.
RourHwooD.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

-Four days now without rain.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Monroe, La, Aug. z, 1910.
Henry Bernstein, Esq, Monroe, La:
Dear Henry-If you have not already
done so, please write to Mr.. ]. II. Kirk
patrick, Homer, La, and urge him TO dc
what he can and to begin now. He could
help great deal II he would.
McLendon's friends do not seem to b.
doing anything for me over there.
A letter from you to the registrars ant
game wardens in other parishes would d.
good. Yours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
~N~* ~
Or. WILllNG
FIELD AGENT
Not to Rscsias Regular
Passionate This Year.

Rev. DR., George G. Wilding. who
has been pastor OF Simpson NJ. b.
church In this city for the past
three years. according to an an
nouncement. will not be sent to a
regular passionate this year. When
the appointments are made known
on Tuesday, when the annual con
ference that Is being held In the
Central Methodist Episcopal church,
Newark, comes to O close. Instead.
Rev. DR.. WiIding Ia to be made field
agent for the Centenary Fund and
Preachers Aid Society, of the New
ark Conference, whose duty 1t will
be to secure funds TOR the retired
ministers within the conference dis
ltrfct.
This position has been open fol
some time and 1t Is being looked up
on as II DR.. Winding has been placed
in the right position to secure funds
for this society.
Rev. Wilbert Westeott, pastor oil
Bethel M. &c. church, Tottenville, has
received the unanimous call of tbs
official board OF the Trinity Hedding
church. of Jersey city. Mr.. West
co&t. who has been at Tottenville
during the past four years and
half, was mentioned q short time
ago to come to Simpson In this city
1t is without a doubt that the con
ference VIII conform with the cal
OF the officials of Trinity-HeddinE
church, and send him TO that field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
WILLS ON FILE
DURING MARCH

gpeeial 10 TIE yvBNrNe NEWS.


Bpecid1 TO ths EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 31:-Dur-
ing this month. the last of Surrogate
Peter F. Daily. as such an official of
Che county, the following Wills were
proven and letters testamentary
granted:
Wills Proven.
OF Francis q. Rossiter. of New
Brunswick, who died February 18,
BY Edward p. Johnson, executor, on
March 1.
OF Mary A. Letson. of Piscataway,
who died IN February is. by Jere-
miah and Peter Letson, executors, on
March 3.
OF Jacob w. Martin, of Perth AM
boy, who died on February "a, by
Walter G. and Azanih Martin, execu-
tors. ON March z.
OF Furman r. Walker, of Raritan,
who died ON February IS, by Ger
trude and Louis Walker, executors,
on March 8th.
OF Margaret c. Grove, of James
burg, who died on February 2f, by
Albert s. Owens, executor, on March
III.
or Annie e. Thickstnn, or Raritan,
who died on February s., ny tliarles
W. Thickstnn. executor. on March
16.
OF Peter Noldi, Of New Bruins
wick, who died on February IA. by
Margaret Noldi. e%excutrfx, on March
~.
OF William Braithwaite, of New
Brunswick. who died on December
IA, 1910, by Catherine Braithwaite.
~executrix, on March is.
OF John La Rue, Of Spotswood,
who died on March s.. by w. B. La
Rue, executor, on March 20.
OF Margaret Schenck, of South
Brunswick, who died on March 2,
~ fvettis n Margaret Schenck, ex-
~ecutrices. on March 20.
OF Elizabeth Mullen, OF Perth Am
boy, who died November IS, 1910,
BY Rudolph Kish, executor, on March
II.
OF Jacob Rupp, Of East Bruins
wick, who died on March 10, by
Frank Rupp and Winfield Fine, PIX
ecutors. on March %.
OF Robert Eden, of New Bruins
wick. who died on March IL, by
Anna Elizabeth Eden, executrix, on
March "A.
OF James Carberry, of South Ann
boy, who died on March IA, by Eliz-
aheth Carberry, ~executrix, on March
25.
of Harriet Mason, Of South
Brunswick, who died on February
"A. by William Mason. executor. o.
March 2S.
Letters OF Administration.
10 Augusta M. Stats, of New
Brunswick, on the estate of Julia
Mcdonald, who died on February |
III, granted on March l.; personal
estate valued at $4,000.
10 Stephen Nescsz, Of Perth Ann
boy, ON the estate of Rose Nescsz.
who died ON February 26, granted on
March 8; personal estate valued at
345.
TO Lafayette DEFY. of Monroe, on
The estate OF David Hill, who died
~ Fehrgsgy ~ granted on Mageh /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

siding Was Too Small to
Hold the Train.
ypeciaI to nc AVENIN NEWS.

Special to fhehVENING NEWS.
J~amesburg, March 31:-A disas-
trous freight wreck tied up an traf-
hc on the Freehold and J~amesburg
agricultural railroad yesterday for
over FIVE hours due to a collision be-
tween east bound freight No. 1925
and freight train No. 1882 west
bound. The wreck occurred at lower
J~amesburg near the white bridge
Thu collision, as far rs can be
learned, was caused BIZ the west
bound train being unable to, place
the entire train on the siding at low
err Jamesburg to allow the east bound
train to pass as per orders.
AS the west bound train APP
lam Tilton ran his train the full
length Of the siding and thought his
train was safe. East bound train
The collision was so sudden and
without warning, none of the crew
had time to jump. Five box cars
were totally smashed and piled up,
soma tumbling over close to the wa
ter's edge.
Engineer Frank stratten, of
South Amboy, and his fireman were
unhurt beyond q severe shaking up.
The engine was baf1y wrecked by
the force of the collision.
The wrecking crew from James
burg were called and cleared the
wreckage from the tracks, being
compelled to burn the damaged cars.
This point has been the scene OF
several narrow escapes the past feT
years. owing to the close proximity
to the lake, same being but ten feet
from the siding on one side and the
main track on the other. Several
years ago q passenger train narrow
ly escaped the same fate of the
wrecked train yesterday. The. sid
ing is much too small for the large
trains placed thereon.
No. 1925 came along and crashed
into the box ars that extended out
on the main track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Assemblyman Elmer Fl. Geran, au-
thor Of the Geran election bill which
has been occupying 50 much time Of the
state legislature, win address the
Mems Society Of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night and 1t Is 9
pected that a large number of local
people will take advantage Of the OPP
portnnity to hear him. Mr.. Geran was
4 class mate at Princeton OF Rev.
James Fl. Northrup, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, who states that even
in those days Mr.. Geran was an able
and powerful speaker. His reputation
in this line has not diminished any
since his college days.
Mr.. Geran was horn In Matawan in
1878, and is q lawyer by profession,
He at~&endes~and graduated successive
iv from GIenwood Military Institute,
at Matawan, from Peddia Institute at
Heightstown ana Princeton University
in the class OF 1893. While a student
In the law Offices Of Collins s. Corbsn.
In Jersey CITY. ha attended the Ae-
York Law School from 1920 to 1901
IN 1868 he opened Law Offices for hinn.
self IN Jersey City and Matawsn and
has been praetieing lew It hose places
ever since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
asSIAleIodax. a I I Fsssss { {

Ogden, who died on February 4;
granted on March z; personal estate
yE1ued at $4,000.
10 Elmer Merrill. OF Perth AM
boy, on the estate OF Susie e. Mer-
rill. who died on February II, grant
sd on March 9; personal estate VAL
ued ut 5000.
To Mary McElheanAy, OF New
Brunswick, on the estate OF Gather
Inc McElheaHey, who died on De-
eemhc- 9, 1c.a. aasos siarcn 10;
personal estate valued at $1,000.
To Eugene J. Mueller, of Perth
Amboy, on the estate OF Catherine
Mueller, who died on March 6. grant
I'd on March 90: personal estate val
ued at 5000.
boy, who died on March q, granted
on March ~; personal estate valued
at $1,000.
To James and Augusta Blackford
of Raritan, on the estate OF Mar,
b. BIaekford, who died on Februar,
rs. granted on March "a; persona
estate valued at $4,000.
To Margaret Hayde, OF Mex
Brunswick, on the estate OF Thoma
Hayde, who died on March 10, grant
ed on March AZ: personal estate val
ued at $405.
To Amelia Kuhlthau, OF Milltown
on the estate of John TT. Kuhlthau
who died on January 20, granted O.
March 81; personal estate valued a
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
WILD RUNAWAY
AT SPOTSWOOD
Horse in Mad Race Nth
I. Train Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SEVOtIs ~ k&c ~ ANJN " NE HH@
SpotGwood, March 3~1.--James
Patterson, Of MilItown, had Just
stepped from his wagon here last
night when his horse took fright at
ia passing automobile and started on
ia mad run along snowhill avenue
The animal made q complete circle
of Alburtus Petty's house, smashing
the fence and also the wagon, into
splinters. The horse then started
toward the tracks of the P~ennsylya-
MIA railroad. An east bound coal
train was fast approaching and 1t was
a thrilling race.
Conrad Petty, taking In the situa-
tfon, ran into the roadway and wild
IIy jesticulated In an effort to turn
the horse from Its fight across the
tracks. He had to jump from the
tracks TO save himself as the horse
and train reached the crossing at
the same time, but the horse won
out with about a foot to spare. The
animal went through a wire fence
at Deckley's hotel, but this did not
impede it's flight and 1t continued ON
until 1t reached the house OF Hamil-
ton Haze1hurst. where in making
q sharp turn, It went over a small
stone wall that Is a protection for a
steep embankment on the county
road. Planks were procured and the
horse was dragged to the roadway
and taken to Vliet's hotel, where 1T
Is under the ARE of q veterinary sur-
geon. but Is In a serious condition.
Mr.. Patterson is the agent for the
| Metropolitan Insurance Company,
land the fact that he had just left the
wagon Is ali that saved him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
PLAN FUND TO
HELP CHURCHES
MsthodIsts Mani authority
Found Permanent Fund.

.E A- IN
Newark Marce Sl;-Ihe member q
me board Of home MISSIONARY
cnurch EXTENSION Or fna rswark Con
n SESSION n Genffa! Motno-
Iaist episcopal church - night, o.
cided 70 request the conference % give
5nem aulnoraty 70 round z permanent
innd Ior tnc erection o. churches ana
the payment OF debts Or other churches,
the amounts forwarded to pc paid back
intact, but without interest.
a resolution was adopted n which
|ghe board regretted the transfer OF the
Rev; John 2 sparnon, Of orsnge, to
nochester, aWnicn place No has been
called. me Rev. Mr.. Sparnon has been
ac.lVe ea me poaro Tor several years
nominations Tor ofacers and commit
teemeh q ehe board were made by the
n~ol4lAnsAng commatsee compraaing the
nev- =. ~ Carroll, OF Plainfeld; the
rev. =. spencer, OF Jersey City; the
hey. Wlliam ". YonnGson, OF East
Grange, ana the hev. krederiek Bloom,
OF PATERSON Ihey made the following
mountainous and all named wero elect
ed: Ministerial representative to be
superinfendens Of the Trinity Brother
nood OF Jersey City; TO take the place
q the Rev. John Q. Sparnon, of
range, the Rev. Z. Z. Boyd; laymen,
o- 7. Pitts, Of Newark; and ). 6. Pat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ARE BEING NEGLECTED.

Newark, March 31.-Scoring the
churches for expanding extel siye
sums for various purposes wh'ts they
Gllow the Sunday schools to 4dser
for lack OF funds to carry on their
campaigns, the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Blake. assistant secretary Of the
Methodist Sunday School Union,
with headquarters In Chicago, stir
red his hearers when he delivered
an earnest address at the anniver-
sary meeting Of the Board of Sunday
Schools of tina Newark Conferences In
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church last night. The speaker de-
ciared that too much effort was used
In outside evangelism, to the injury
of the Sunday schools. which should
be the biggest ~evangelistic factors of
the Methodist churches Of the coun-
try.
"Five-sixths OF those who Join the
churches do SO before they reach the
age of eighteen years." said the
speaker. III we are going to get
church members we have got to get
them before they reach that aga or
they are lost to us In most cases
1.-THE church has been blind, ter
ribly blind. to its duties 10 the chill
dren. The churches give large dona-
tone to the other purposes of the
church to the neglect of the Sunday
schools. Through the sunday
schoIs God has provided opportunl-
ties to save the world twelve times
and we have let them Zip through
our hands. One lad with a life ahead
is better than twelve men with their
lives behind"
The Rev. John II. e. Schultz. OF
Rosella Park. presided at the meet
ing and made q few remarks at the
close Of DR.. schultz's talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
ROOSEVELT RED MEN
VISIT LOCAL TRIBE

Nine members OF Quinapiac Tribe,
Improved Order of Red Men, Of Roose-
welt, visited Pc Aubo Frihe, M. IS,
ut 8 meeting IN the jefferson building
last night. Besidas the ~yisiters there
were u largs gathering Of the local
members
Tho QuInapiae delegation extended
an invifAtiea 10 sha aeeal a-sr @
to come TO Roosevelt on Friday, April
Il, ia confer the degrees Of the order
on several candidates. The invitation
was accepted and the degree team and
= delegation Oh members viii go from
|hers on That night
After the business session q social
time was held and refreshments wers
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
PENNINGTON TO
Get $4,000

Newark. March 31:-Subscrip-
lions OF $4,000 towards paying off
the debt or the Pennington Semi
nary were announced late yesterday
during the visit of the members of
the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference to that place yesterday.
The members OF the conference
pledged themselves to raise 5000
and three other subscriptions OF $5,-
600 each were announced. The APP
peal for funds for the school came
from Bishop John w. Hamilton, OF
Boston, and the Rev. Frank MacDan-
lei, president of the seminary. Both
declared that the school was heay-
lily In debt and asked the members
OF the conference for assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
j. {. STRICKEN
is BACK HOME

Joseph Z. Stricken has returned home
after four days absence during which
he was taking testimony in Triselli,
Ind, for Elliott g Kisehner, who are
sneing the Raritan Copper Works for
an alleged Infringement ON patented
processes.
Had not the press Of business here
necessitatsd his early seturn Mr.
IStrieker would undoubtedly have been
admitted to the Indiana bar as some Of
the legal profession OF that stats had
arranged for Mr.. Stricken to appear
before the examining board of the
commonwealth TO be sworn in as . prae-
|tieing attorney ef that ststs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31


1892, Mr.. Lyon opened his nrst law
Office in the building In High street
10 occupied by the Home for the
Aged. After that he took UP a
course In the New York Law School
aud graduated from that institu-
tton with an 4. L. B. degree In the
class OF "a. He was admitted as
counsellor IN November of 1895.
superintendent OF Schools.
Mr.. Lyon was since appointed and
sIected TO various positions of note.
He VAS appointed superintendent of
public schools IN Perth Anth0y in
1854 and was reappointed in 1895.
After that he resigned and requested
the appointment OF the present su-
-perinteudent. s. y. Shull. Mr..
Lyon was then appointed city attor-
ney OF Perth Amboy In 1895, which
position he held for three years M
iii 1888.
Served In Assembly.
He was elected TO the general as
1embly In the fall OF 1892 and was
re-e1ected IN the fail or 1900. He
was appointed judge OF the Perth
ssAnlb0y district court by Governor
yoorhees In March Of 1901, and was
reappoIDted by Governor Stokes La
s a0s. He wag appointed Judge Of
nmon pleas Of MiddlesAx eaHnts
Governor Fort IN April OF 1903.
III ueeeed Theodore Is. Boorasm,
resigned 10 become county pros
ors
Registrar OF Proprietorss
Lyon mas baen registrar OF
saAs Jersey ProprieEors slnce
Il TIE has Been president OF ths
Ambog Savings Institution
September Of 1890. and Ii now
aas 1t sha 1ssm Jersey Seate
nkaFs Association. He ID q meme
of the soaa O. TIE America Rev
feu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
HORSE SHOT
BY OFFICER

Patrolman Tonneson shot q horse
this morning belonging to tho Allan
tic & Pacific Tea Company valued at
$3.50. The animal had Ioekiaw and
to get at the suffering brute Il was
necessary to enter its stall In the
company'a stable and stand dpon Its
body as 1t lay on tho floor In order
to reach it's head. Five bullets we're
used TO dispatch 1t. The horse was
q bay and was very much priced by
the local representative OF the ffrm-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
VIM T MAJOR
WILL LECTURE

william T. Major. who xaturned
from the islands OF Jamaica and Ina
qua on Tuesday after d fouv mpnfhs'
ao1ourn I'D those twa places. WILL.
give a lecture to sne mssnbefs OF
Cabin Amboy Nc. {. Woodohoppera
Al thsfr masStlng Study afternoon
IL Worsstexs, hail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
STUDENTS WILL TRY
FOR DEBATING TEAM

Those desiring TO make the debat~
Ing team to represent the high
school In Its annual debate with
chattle high, OF Long Branch. will
be given their chance tonight ia the
high school auditorium at 7.50-
The subject will be the same one
on which two schools viii battla TOR
snrrereecy M Ia Irvns Brancn,
"RegolVed. That immigration Should
DO Further Checked.
The crimson and white already
have one victory over the South Jer-
seg students and will try hard To
make 1t two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

On informatien furnished BY John
Haehmans Patrolanan L. @ Jensen ~
vssesgsted Tia report that . gang Of no.
arpss wers hanging around tAa esossK
81 khs Pennsylvania sid CaEsx#
roads yesterday. He eoHns nKae zzen
af This raSs eongrsgata6 sheTs mu
psxsaa thaHa towazaa Wosab1sdss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

aa ~