davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
THE HENPECKED CLUB.
Queer Methods Of a Queer Society In
Lancashire, England.


OF all the queer clubs that exist il
queerest in Lancashire, England. One
Of these Is called the Henpecked club
AS the title indicates, its members are
all males, and you csa come across
club in almost every Lancashire town
Of any size.
The meetings are held, as rule, in
some bar parlOr, and the discussions
are about members and often non
members who have the reputation OF
being henpecked. When evidence Ia:
been brought TO show that a particular
der his wife's thumb they tax him will
It in the place OF meeting. The presi
dent delivers a lecture on tie danger
Of a husband permitting his wife Il
usurp his position as master, and wheI
the others have tndorsed his remarks
the person to whom the speeches are
addressed is warned that il he con
tiuues to stand the henpecking he will
be made the subject of a demOnstra-
tioE.
The announcement that ''henpeck-
| is received in the district with mixed
feelings. The men applaud it, and the
| local police, recalling similar displays
that led to trouble, become little
anxious On the evening appointed
| the members of the club meet at a
| public house, where they arm them
selves with all kinds of household
utensils: then. led by concertina play
ers or a tin whistle band, they start
out and march along the crowded
streets Of the district.
One man carries a broom, another q
swab, a third a shovel or a coal
scuttle or a fender or poker. Fire
tongs, blacklead brushes. washtubs
buckets-everything used in the home
In facts carried shoulder high. AZ
they march along to the music In from
and the discordant changing of theil
baggage they sing snatcheS of song:
in which the name of the victim oc
ours often.
The mission Of the verses, which
have been specially composed for tn
occasion by a local poet. is to hold III
the henpecked one to ridicule, the rea
SOQ IOT Tue uelllDllSlTdloIS Dcti lllS liz
household goods being, Of course, t
remind him that, having fallen unde
petticoat government, he Will quickl.
become the slavey.
When they reach the cottage wher'
their victim resides they form circle
In front Of the door and sing ant
clang their tenders and coal scuttle
more loudly than ever.
The man inside Is invoked by tn
president during halt In the pro
gram to "be a man" and join hi
brethren Sometimes If he looks upol
the affair as more Of joke than any
thing else he does their bidding, ant
they reform and march to headquar
ters with him at their head. Usually
however, his wife appears instea
with bucket of soapy water, whicl
she promptly throws over the demon
strators. or she quickly causes a clear
ance with hose pipe.
To the onlooker 1t Is just an exhib.
hon for laughter and nothing more
but behind the scenes there is genera
. ~ lot Of trouble and heartachin,
A good number Of these "henpecked
demonstrations have seQuels in polio
= courts. Sometimes it is an enrage
victim being charged with assaultin
q demonstration, but more often tina
not the sequel shows a wife appealin
to the magistrate for a separation o.
der-London Tit-Bits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagrIppe
coughs No opiates. Refuse substi-
tuteS Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
A Rooues' Gallery,

"You know Mrs. Van elders fam
lily portrait gallery that she started
last year,"
"Yes"
"Well, that great criminal detective
Office who guarded the wedding pres
ents when Frostfe Van Glider married
the oldest De Graft boy told me that
he recognized seven Of the portraits
and they had all done time. whatever
that means."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
BTGGIES AND CARRIAGES

We have two carloads OF She famous
White Star buggies. carriages.
curries- and carts, Al our barn on North
street. and can make you
very close prices on these splendid We
hicles Be sure that you figure with US
before buying. Ocala Live Stock &
Vehicle Co. phone 3ss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
Woes Of Wealth.

Then wealth doesn't bring happi-
ness ?"
"No. Since we inherited money my
people don't want me to LOAF In the
grocery And l can't get no comfort
out Of loafng In a bank. The hours
are too short Pittsburg Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13

Honorable industry always travels
the same road with enjoyment and
duty. and progress IS altogether i'm
possible without it.-Samuel Smiles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13

1 buy and sell all kinds SSs.second
hand goods. Please send ne posssl
card and 1 will come to<your house.
Frank Wonder. 47~Soutbf5th street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-13
The Following Amounts Have Already Been Subscribed

F.. Van Hood, VI. D.. s 100. 90
W. V Newsom. VI. D., 100. 90
Vim. +. Clark $500. 5000
l.. T. Izlar . $500
4. L. Izlar, VI. D.. $500
W. p. Edwards. .s $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Market Repert..

k.rtJ.4 -
BUTTER-Firmers receipts. 6.g7 pack
ages creamery, specials. per lb., SMa32c. !;
extras, ~soa3lc.; thirds to 1rsts, 23a2ac.
held specials. 3oa3e1s5e.; held extras, IA
2sAc.; held lower grades. Parse: state
dairy. common to prime, 21a3oc.: process.
seconds to specials. 1oa25c.; factory, cur
rent make. 1Sa21Mc., packing stock, l7a2oe.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 2.02I boxes;
state. whole milk. Sept. and earlier. spe-
cials. 14lsc.: average fancy. I4Mc-. current
make. specials, f4Aa14hc.s average best,
1411sa14Ac-; part skins. 6aloc.; hard Skins.
5a12Ac.
EGGsEIrreguiar; receipts. 7fs cases.
fresh gathered, extras, per doz., 3oas1c.
extra srsta. 2ea2sc.; hrsta. 2aa25c. seconds.
sea2sc. refrigerator, HI MazIe., state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, whites, 20a50c. ;
hennery browns. 31a32c-: gathered browns
and mixed. 2ea3oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Easy; turkeys,
fresh, spring. choice, per h.. l8a24c.; old,
lsc.: frozen. No. !. 21a2Sc.; chickens. Phila-
deiphia SQUAD. breilers, per pair, aoaG0c. !:
Philadelphia b~roiiers. per h.. 22a23c-; Phil
adelphia roasting, &c. mixed weights. la
iGc.; Pennsylvania hroiiers. l6a1Sc.: PENN
s~ylvania roasting, t4a15c.; mixed weights.
Hate; western. milk fed brollers, i7aA6c.
roasting. i6a1sc.: mixed weights. 1ia14c. /:
corn fed broilers. i4ai6e. . roasting, 1214a
lsc- medium, loo. mixed weights. 10a1lc.
fowls. fresh. WESTERN boxes. Rtzaf6s5zzc. !:
bbls.. l2at3c.; roosters, Ice. spring ducks,
eearby, I7lza1sc.: western. choice, Halle.
squaba, white. per doz., 81. dark, 81. 2E
HAY AND sTRAW-Flrm; timothy. per
100 lbs, s.. ioa1s 30; shipping. sla1.05; clover,
mixed, sla1,20; cIovegs sfaL.I5; straw. long
rye, asasoc. oat and wheat, b0cs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MAX F0GEL Is
TURNED DOWN
Refused License 10 Conduct
Slaughter House.

Max Fogel, of Broad street, was
refused a permit to slaughter cattle
in his slaughter house In upper State
street by the Board of Health at an
adjourned meeting last night. The
commissioners held, despite the fact
the State Board of Health had issued
a permit, the conditions in that vi
entity we're such that 1t would be to
the detriment of the health of the
citizens of that section to grant the
application.
Michael zyerlean, OF 753 State
street, appeared last night In objec-
tion to the granting of the license.
He told the commissioners about
conditions there and the incidents
related, strengthened by what the
commissioners witnessed on their re-
cent visit to the slaughter house,
was taken as sufficient grounds for
the refusal Of the application. It is.
said there are ~cesspools six feet away
from the house In which Fogei wants
to slaughter his beef. The place is
near Gadek's saloon, at Maurer.
1t was the only item of GUINNESS
transacted Commissioner Maean
made the motion to dismiss the APP
structed to communicate with the
Board of Health relative to its deci-
sion. Those present were: President
Justus Kaletsch, Commissioners
Schwartz, Macan, Kennedy and
Wustefeld. The board will meet
again October 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
TO Be IN FEBRUARY

Special sub-clerical and first grade
or clerical examinations for positions
in the federal buildings and custom
houses, respectively. in the third
civil service district, will be held in
this city, at the federal building, on
February 3, 1912. Applicants will
be examined in the examining room
at the custom house, where provi-
sion win be made for twenty appli-
cations. In case more than this
number applies the examinations
will be held at the high school.
P. E. Coutts, local secretary of
the third civil service district, said
today that the successful applicants
may be assigned to any custom
house or federal building in the dis
trict. The examination does not
necessarily mean a vacancy exists or
an addition will be made to the force
under Collector G. Asa Francis, of
this port, Mr.. Coutts states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
|uNNRITTENLAW
is The DEFENSE
Hard to Get Jury in tousi-
ana Murder Case.
specioI b. Unsted Press wire.

Spectdf " CH5fcu ITEMS NHR
Opelousa, La, Oct. 24.=With-
he unwritten law ones again On
trial thousands beseiged the little
court house at this place today
clamoring to gain entrance to the
room where Mrs, J. T. McRae, wife
of a prominent Louisianian is fight
ing against the states demand for
the death penalty for the staying of
Allan Garland.
Scores of talismen we're fruitless-
Iy examined today nearly all had
firmly preconceiyed opinions In the
case. Selection of the jury will ap-
parently be difficult. Mrs. McRea, a
Silent black clad figure, sat In the
prisoners dock apparently unmoy-
ed by tho preliminary steps to her
trial. Occasionally the little woman
consulted with her attorney and her
husband who had a seat beside her.
Counsel for the defense announced
shortly after the session opened to-
day that the woman herself would
take the stand to relate the events
of the night on which Garland met
his death,
The defense will be that Mrs.
McRea killed Garland to defend her
honor. The state will allege that
jealousy was the motive for the
murder. The case is expected to
prove so sensational that women
and children have been barred from
the court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MURDER TRIAL
is ON TODAY

fContinued s-1m page IL
objection was upheld and another
interpreter secured.
Minno testified BENZ shot his
brother and Augustine B~askonella
on October 7 following an alterca-
ton in which he, Frank Minno,
slapped the defendants face.
Senator Strong endeavored to
shake Minno's testimony on Q
examination. He asked il the wit
ness said to BENT the night of the
murder, "Il1 Kill you before the
night is over but this Minno de-
MED. other witnesses called by the
state were: Mike Spofto, who liv-
ed In the boarding house and heard
the shots; Sallie Lohei, of Perth
Amboy, who sold a revolver to Benz
on the night of the murder; Hart
ing. Martin, Long and Huff, all
members Of the Perth Amboy police
force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SOCIETY WOMAN ON TRIAL.

Mrs. MoRea Killed a Tulane univer-
sity Student In Her Home.
Opeiousas, La, Oct. 24.-The trial OF
Mls, I Nickel b society 1swQI1pan
charged With the murder OF Alien Car
land, the Tulane university student,
whom she says she killed for alleged
insult In her own house. has begun
here.
Mrs. McRea. carrying a bouquet Of
flowers, was driven to court in an open
carriage. On the way she was greeted
hy May eri@l1s, u hom b bowed
md smiled. The case Is the most SEN
satsonal In the history Of this section.
and the town IS crowded ever more
than II is during county fnir week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
HANSON WILL CONTEST ON.
Widow of Georgia Railway Man Alleges
Fraud.


Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 24..The trial OF
the suit to break the will of Major
John f, Hanson, late president Of the
Central Georgia railroad, who left an
estate valued at over 100000, has be-
gun here.
T%heosophy figures in the suit and
also the relations OF Major Hanson
with Mrs. J. Fl. McVickar Of New
York, who was formerly the wife OF Z.
Mitchell Homer, whom she divorced
Mrs. Mcyickar Is the daughter OF
Isaac Emerson Of Baltimore and the
sister of Mrs. Smith Hollis McKim Of
New York.
The effort to break the will Is
brought by Major Hanson's widow
and the widow OF his only son. Mrs.
Hanson. who alleges that the
will is the result OF fraud and mis-
representation. Tne contestants are
4 neosors1rsrs SHu UcrouB GO rtsc coIony~
1t Point Iona, Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Willow Grove to Nominate.

At a meeting of Willow Grove
Woodmen Circle, in its room In Dana
hall last night, plans for the annual
nomination of officers to be elected
for the ensuing year were made.
The grove will meet the fourth
Thursday In each month hereafter
instead of the fourth Monday as
heretofore. The next meeting win
occur on Thursday, November 23.
A social time followed the meeting
under the direction of Mrs. Martinu-
sen and Mrs. Stack. the committee
for the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
BUSINESS HEN ASSN.
is NOW INCORPORATED
special to, the EVENING NEwH.

New Brunswick, Oct. 24-Artieles
with County Clerk B. M. Cannon for
the Perth Amboy Business Mems
Association. It Is the intention of
the new concern to band the mer-
chants Of Perth Amboy together to
protect themselves from people who
continually escape from their just
debts. The principal incorporators
are John X. Sheehy, South r. Far
ington. Albert Leon, DR.. j. P. Sa1Ler
and George st. Andrassy. Mr.. St.
Andrassy was named as secretary of
the new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MAN TO
MARRY AMB0Y GIRL

Lester s. Rogers. of Amboy ave-
nue., Tottenville, and Miss Paula
Poulson, OF Madison avenue, will be
married Thursday night at 5 o'clock
in the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, this city. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. G. w.
Hanson. pastor. A reception will
follow at the home of the bride in
Madison avenue. After a wedding
tour they will reside IN Stapleton,
Staten Island. Mr. Rogers Is q BIT
cycssa pasralman attached 20 the Snth
precinct station. tapIaton Staten Is-
sland-and ID well knQwn in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
CARNEGIE A WITNESS.
VIII Testify In Trial of cumrnins, the
Promoter.

New York, Oct. 24.-Andrew Car
negie, who once told the grand jury
about lending 81, 1oo,0 900 to William ].
Cummins and the iatter's associates to
help out a merger which was TO boil
ster up the tottering Carnegie Trust
company, has been subpoenaed to APP
pear at the trial Of Cummins for the
larceny of $4,000, said to have been
deposited with the trust company.
Mr.. Carnegie viii probably take the
stand late this. week. He will prob
ably be asked by the prosecution to
tell Of bis dealings with Cummins. He
has said in the past that he didn't
know Cummins web and that he had
never promised to help a concern
which took his name against his
wishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
TWO TRaiNMEN KILLED.
Camden Men Crushed While Coupling
Cars.

Cars.
Camden. N. j, Oct. 24-Two brake
men are dead In tile Cooper hospital
here from injuries received by being
crushed between freight cars and un-
derneath the wheels. They were Frank
Schneider, t!iifty-two years old. and
Frank 0'Shea, twenty-five years old,
both Of this city.
Schneider was employed on the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad. While
coupling car at Paradise, he wa
caught between the bumpers and
crushed. He was rushed to the hos
pitai IN a special train, but died sew
eral hours later.
0Fshea was also employed by the
railroad He also was coupling freight
cars just outside of Camden when he
was thrown underneath the wheels.
Both legs were cut completely OF. Ha
died from hemorrhage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WILL HAVE S325,00O
TO SPEND ON ROADS

Trenton. Oct. 24:--The amount
available for the improved roads Of
the state this year from the automo-
bile license fees will be more than
$325,000 State Motor Vehicle
Commissioner j. B. r. Smith said to-
day that the gross receipts for the
year from the auto fees would be at
least 1865, 600 and 1T may run up to
$4,000 of the amount to pay the ex-
penses OF the Automobile Depart-
ment and the balance will go for
road improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Further evidence OF the light at a
wedding celebration In Eagleswood
Park Sunday night was aired this
morning before Justice of the Peace
Fl. d. PickersgiH. William Pravdzik
was fined Sc and costs for ~dlsorderly
conduct. Joseph Levendoski was the
complainant. Mr.. Pfckersgiil sus-
pendend sentence for q short time.
Pravdzik has Instituted another ae-
ton against LevendosAf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Complain About Rubbish.

Action was taken yesterday to
have some building material and rub
Dish removed from In front of the
Hyme Company buildings following
complaint of a number Of residents
on the ~southerly side of Smith street
between State and Hobart streets.
The merchants In that block CONF
plained vigorously to Patro,man
Niels Tonnesen about the matter.
Patrolman Tonnesen said he would
refer the matter to the street de-
partment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MISS CRAWLEY
HAS RESIGNED

Miss Marie A. Crawley, who has
been In charge OF the Western Union
Telegraph offices in this city for the
past several years, has rendered her
resignation to Theo Spawn, local
agent of the New York Telephone
Company, to take effect today. Miss
Marie A. Sheehan, of Smith street,
has succeeded Miss Crawley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
GIRL STRANGELY vANIsHEs.
Leaves Hona to Buy coat and Fails 10
IS Rsturn.s

Atlantic City, i. j.. Oef. z4.-Dornfhy
Widsapsky. seventeen, has been miss
ing from her homo. ISL North Arkan-
sas avenue. since Oct 10. Her par
ants fear foul play. Mrs. Wialansky
care her daugiiter S25 20 buy a coat,
and Dorothy huFnued d tune as she
went out the door, then called. '.TH be
back 70 an hour. mother" She did
nat reannear
stss.sSs sAa elterra q reward Ter
Information and seek The aid OF the
police. They are trying to trace a
young nan with whom Dorothy was
friendly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

WASHINGTON, UrS. 2tIOfhcial
Washington is wondering what Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wilson will do
when President Taft returns to
Washington the middle of Novem-
Der. Owing to the Presidents ac-
ton in the DR.. Wiley case 1t was
thought that the veteran secretary
would retire, but he denies any In
-tention OF resigning soon. He Is
seventy-six years old and has been
continuously In the cabinet since
1897, having broken all records for
holding such a position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
EIGHT DIE IN A MINE.
Others May Be Buried In iIlirois Col,
iiery.

Cfhsrs May DC Buried IN fIIiroIs CoT-
liery.
Harrisburg. ILL.,, Oct. 24-An explo-
sion In mine No. o resulted In the
known death or eight men. whose bod
les have been recovered. with a proba-
hility of more to follow. The known
dead are Alfred Bowen, Joe austin,
Daniel Austin. Chick Parks, Samuel
RarnalBy. Frank Steckstor. William
Stringer and George Edwards.
Sixteen or more men were In the
north entry. where the explosion oe-
CURED. eight of these escaping by
crawling to the main shaft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
TI,eft az Horse Reported.

The local police Were notified this
morning III the theft OF q horse and
runabout valued at about $500 from
Fl. g.. Randolph. Of Stelton. last
nIgh9. The animal was a sorrel
stallion, sixteen hands high, which
had q small star in the forehead.
The runabout was rubber tired and
had lamps IN both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
sMnKER TONIGHT.

Odd Fellows hall tonight VIII be
the scene Of a merry gathering when
a smoker and open meeting Of Mid
dlesex Council, Royal Arcanum, Will
be held. The entertainment COM
mittee OF the organization has Sc
cured excellent talent and with
music and refreshments a pleasant
evening car be had. by all those who
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Rev. James Campbell Dead.

Port Jervis, NJ Y, Oct. 2-The Rev.
James Benjamin Campbell, .. d, pas
tor Of the Second Reformed church,
Port Jervis, Is dead at his home here
after a three weeks illness of compli
cation of diseases. He was sixty
three years old. He was born at Glas
Cow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
rxrrnrsTtNG MEETING.

An Interesting meeting of the
1Noman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church was held in the lecture room
last night. Miss Marina Craze, pres
4ideat OF the society, presided and
opened the meeting with devotional
exercises. Mrs. Jane 0~verington
made the prayer and Mrs. William
Waters read from the scripture. An
excellent musical program was rem
dered at this time and plans for
new member campaign were discuss
ed. a committee Of ten was appoint
ed to start the campaign at once. 1t
IS proposed to secure many during
the coming season. Arrangements
for the mass meeting to be held at
the church Monday, November 9,
IRE well advanced and Mrs. William
Il Palmer spoke on the laymen's
missionary movement that is now
going on.
There was q large attendance Of
Che members and the collection,
amounting to s4.S5, was taken for
the neacnResses Home at Newark
After the business session the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Mrs.
&V. g Munger and Mrs. e. A.. Hoag-
land rendered q piano solo; Miss
Marian Eldridge and Miss Alma Par
SONS gave a vocal duet; and Mrs. W.
81 MnuEer, a piano solo. A social
time followed and refreshments
we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
JOHNSON MUS PAY SGT.

Lohdon LandIady Gets a Judgment
Against Puaiist.
London, Oct. 24-Jolln Arthur John
son, the colored heavyweight cham
pion. was sued here BY q woman who
rented him d fat In P~addington. She
testified that the pugiifst because of
his unusual strength smashed d nrge
quantity Of dishes and furniture. 1t
was added that he made the fiat SO
filthy as to be untenable.
Johnson did not appearsin court and
was ordered to puy S337 damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
AGAIN DEFENDS vEToEs.
In South Dakota Taft Delivers Speech
on the Tariff.

on the Tariff.
Aberdeen, s. d., Oct. President
Taft in the home town OF Senator
Crawford delivered his principal adj
dress for this state In defense Of his
tariff bill vetoes. Senator Crawford
is. or would Willingly be, the bulwark
of South Dakota insurgency, and the
senator sat on the platform with Mr..
Taft while he told the crowd why he
had vetoed the three tariff bills of the
last session and why he would con-
tinue to veto such bills SO long as be
was president.
The president finished his visit to
South Dakota today and arrives in
Minneapolis tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Say Y4sey Are Nor Related.

MFa- ATfEgIr n. ROCK. OF S3S7
state street, and Mrs. George Fl.
Woglon of*22T Water street, who
as Eoia Iii yesterdays NEWS gaagAt
he relatives OF TIA Nata MAs# Axsss
IfHaell 81 Rosxon. fsaE csgfata ta~|
IAN That the AaHd kIA ws not -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
DORSEY INVESTMENT CO..
INCORPORATED TODAY

New Brunswick, Oct. 24-The e.
J.. Dorsey & Sons Investment Com
pany was Incorporated here today.
Capital stock. 100000; paid in,
$40, 000; share value. $500. Incor-
porators are &, r. Dorsey, Frank
Dorsey and Thomas Dorsey each
holding one hundred shares. The
company will deal in real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
seven Conviets Eseane

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 24.-seven
~convlets, led BIZ William Latrasse. ara
being hunted, following their escape
from the Wsandolte county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

One Hundred Horses Burned TO Death.
Milton, Mass. Oct. 24s-zOne hundred
horses. hay. harness and wagons and
d barn of the ]. Fl. Winslow Contract
ing company were burned, causing q
loss Of $4,000.