davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
PRAIRIE POINT. DIST. l.

Barber Pau, Barnett joan,
Beasley jim, Bill Pleas,
Bonner Ransom, Bracy Ned,
Brewer Sam, Brewer Aaron,
Brewer Geo, Brewer Thomas,
Bush John, Bush Wayne,
Bush Edward, Ballard Henry,
Balm Blster, Barnett Bee,
Barnes Wash, Beasley Allen,
Borders jim, Bland Isaac,
Brooks Ruben, Brewer Willis,
Brewer Will, Brewer Tom Jr.,
Burns Tom, Bush Henry,
Bush Fisher. Bush Ben,
Clark Ned, Clark Edward,
Clark Vister, Clark Isaiah,
Cockrell Ed, Cole Peter,
Coleman Joe, Coleman Jim,
Connor Willie, Common Joe,
Connor Sam, COnnOr VIII,
Connor Henry. Common Dick, Jr.,
Connor Sam, Common RObt.,
Connor Eddie, COnnor Wash,
Cook MIlburn, Cross Cato,
Cunningham RObt. l.,
Dantzler Mac Dantzler Tony,
Darling Ben, Davis John,
Davis Dock, Davis viii,
Davis Richmond, Davis Walter,
Dent Abe, Dixon John,
Douglass Simon, DOrsh Geo,
Duck VIVA, Dunlap Sam,
Dunlap Jim,
Edwards Jas. Edwards Allen,
Ellis Isaiah, Ellis Tom,
EIstou JnO. NJ,
Fanchcr, FAINT Henry,
Farmer Knox, Ford Sam,
Frazier Fed, FriersOn Sam,
Gavin Dave. Gavin FriersOn.
Gavin Hinchie, Gavin Stephen,
Gresham Sam, Gresham Phil,
Gresham Tolson, Griggs Nelson,
Guntcr Frank,
Hall Strather, Hampton Dock,
Hampton Jim j., Hammond Jake,
Hampton Burrell, Harris Ed,
Hair Henry. IIcdroN Mummy,
Henry Elisha, Haynes Calvin,
HAYNES Geo. Helms VIII,
Hopkins Jim, Hopkins Dudley,
Hopkins Dave, Hopkins Geo,
Howard Bill, Hubbard ALI,
Hubbard Geo, Hubbard Haynes,
iINlDDdIh JtS@t. ~ 49,,
Hunter linn. Hunter Geo,
Ivy Fay, Ivy Adams,
Ivy Andy, Ivy P~earce,
Ivy Dan. Ivy James,
Ivy Sterling. Ivy Tony.
Jamison Bud. Jamison Harkins,
Jamioon Ans, Jamisou Henry,
Jamison Frank, Jetfrics Ben,
johnson Frank, Johnson VIII,
johnson Mike. Johnson Ben,
johnson Walter, Joiner Nose,
Joiner Cap, Joiner r.,
Jones Robert. Jones Nose,
Jones Abe, Jones John,
Jones Willis, Jones Ming,
Jones Finis,
Hing Geo, King Bill,
King Elias, King Doll.
Kye J"H. Kyle Robt Lee,
Lagroni John, Landrum Lucius,
Latham Nat, Latham Jim.
Latham Lu, Lewis Lawson,
Lewis Mandy, Lindsay Gus.
Little Clay, Little Josh,
Lockett Gus. Logan Andrew,
Long Bob, Lowry Ike.
Lowry Frank, Lowry Frank,
Lowry John, Lowry Geo,
Lowry Peter, Luster Robt.,
Mack Rich, Maddox Alfred,
Martin Henry. Martin VIM.
Martin William. Maddox Hayes,
May Cufry. Moore Alfred,
Moore Walter. Moore Randall,
Mosby Geo, Murray Wiley,
Moselev Clait Jr.,
McCaw AIf, McCrce Frank.
NcDavid Cody, Mcleod Albert,
Napoleon Lewis, Neill Bob
OgbuIn J. w, Owens Ben,
Patton Silas. Patton Mount,
Perkins VIM. Pippin Pomp,
Pippin Sid, Pippin Nose,
Pippiu Bob Lee. Pope Jesse.
Prince Albert, Pryor Boone,
Rice Caro-, Rice Seymour,
Rice Lituro, Richardson VIM.
Robertson Jim, Robertson lack,
Robertson Barden, Ross Hayward,
Ross Sam. Rowry Gabriel,
Sanders Peck, Sanders jim,
Sanders Willie, Sanders Sam.
Sanders Dan, Sanders Nathan,
Sanders David, Satchel Jim,
Seymour Walter, Sharp Cap,
Shaw Jim Jr, Shawers Isaiah
Skinner Geo, Sloan Henry,
Smith Minor, Smith Geo.
Smith Anthony. Smith Dock,
Smith Cable, Smith Melvin,
Smith VIM, Smith Sol,
Smith Gilliard, Smith Sherman,
Smith Phil, Smith Greene,
Smith Phil, Smith Hugh,
Smith Johnnie, Smith Dock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
DEERBRoOK, DISTRICT /.

WIlbOrn Jesse, wright leo,
DEERBRoOK, DISTRICT /.
Allen Chumb, Anderson Steve,
Anderson w. P, Anthony Joe,
Baldwin Oscar, Baldwin Edmond,
Baldwin Willie, Bland Joe,
Barnett Curtis, Barnett Alfred,
Beamwon Roselle, Beasley -
Beck Tom, Beck John,
Bentley Ed, Blair Alfred,
Bland Robert, Brandon Mike,
Brewer Andy, Brewer Sam,
Brewer Robert, Brown Wesley,
Brooks VIM, Brooks Frank,
Bryson Steve, Bryson VIM,
Bryson John, Bryson Henry,
Bush Frank, Bush VIM,
Bush Chas., Bush Albert,
Bush John,
Carter Billy, Clark Ben,
Clark John, Clark Nose,
Clay J. c. Jr., Clay Barton,
Clay Joe. Clemens Jack,
Cooper Cap, Common Sam,
Connor Jim, Culverson Archie,
Daniel Walter, Dancy Bob,
Davis John, Davis Dock,
Dell VIM, Dell Halbert,
Dell John p, Dell Hudson,
Dell John, Douglass Sandy,
Douglass Sandy, il, Dowd Tony,
DoWd Nelson, Dowd Lige,
Edwards Ashe, Edwards Floyd,
Foote VIII, Ford Arthur,
Goaston Ben, Gavin Dave,
Gilkey RObt., Glass Tom,
Glass Geo, G~oOdgame -
Graham Newton, Gray 81,
Greene Taylor,
Harris Henry, HairstOn Chas,
Hairston Josh, Hall Sonny,
Harris Frank, Harris RObt.,
Harris Willie, Harris VIM,
Harris Willie, Harris lump,
Harris John E., Hardin Billy,
Henderson Joe, Hill Clum,
Hill Ed, Hopkins Love,
Hopkins jim, Hudson Squire,
Hudson Felix, Hughes Goodwin,
Hunter Dave, Hunter Henry,
HUMPHREYS L. p,
Jackson Morris, Jackson Ed,
Jackson Andrew, Jackson Albert,
Jackson Morris, jackson Frank,
Jackson Jim, jennings Dave,
Johnson Henry, Johnson John,
Johnson John. Jr., Jones jim,
Jones Greene, Jones Greene, Jr.,
Jones Eddie,
King Jim, King Jim, Jr.,
Kyle Ned,
Lewis Turner, Lewis Nunnally,
Lewis Walker, Logan Henry,
Macon Chas., Macon Bob,
Martin Nelson, Martin VIM,
Martin Joe, Mason Sam.
Mickcns Jordan, Jr., Moore jim,
Moore Jack, Morgan John,
Moseley Dan, Murdoch VIM.
McDavid jim, McDavid Frank,
McDavid Gus, McDavid Edmond,
McDavid Geo, ST., NIcDaVid Geo, Jr.
Mcintosh Alexander, Mcneil VIM,
McRea Yves,
Nicholson Henry,
Owen Prince,
Parks Adams, Patton Wash,
Perkins VIM, Perkins Ollie,
Perkins Joel, Perry John,
Phillips Shed, Phillips Hal,
L hlllIPS III, 1OpS vii,
Pope Anthony, Powell Keat,
Rice Willie, Rice Alfred,
Rice Fed. Rice Wallace,
Rice viii, Richards Yves,
Richards Hal, Richardson Paul,
Richardson VIM, Rice Peyton,
Sans Henry, Sanders Geo.
Shields Vince, Shields Van.
| ST ntOO linn StpCnnSOn VIM
Stewart Ed, Stewart Henry. Jr.,
Stewart Jimmie, Stevens VIII,
Tate Rec, Thompson Dowd,
Thompson Jake, Turner Dudley,
Turner jim,
Walters Hamp, Washington Wiley,
Weatherby jim, Weatherby Willie
Wen Lindsay, Wills Wesley,
Wills Mansfield, White Jesse,
Williams Dan, Williams Woodley,
Williams Tom, Williams William,
Williams Robert, Williams Nash,
Windham John,
Young Willis, Young Goode,
Young Elias, Young Chas., Jr,
CLIFTONVILLE, DISTRICT 1.
Alexander W. A, Alexander w. H,
Allen Jas. H., Adams John, Jr.,
Adams Bob, Anderson B.,
Bankhead Andrew, Bankhead Merida
Beck Joe, Bett Joe,
Billups Geo., Billups Geo,
Black jim, Blair Grant,
Bland Jake, Blevins Sol,
Blewltt Lawson, Boatman Walker,
Boyd Geo., Boyd VIM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
The Sum and
Substance

of being a subscriber to this
paper is that you and your
family become attached to
it. The paper becomes a
member of the family and
its coming each week will
be as welcome as the ar
rival of anyone that's dear.
1t viii keep you informed on
the doings of the community and
the Bargains of the merchants
regularly advertised will enable
you % saw many times the COS
on the subscription.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
CENTER POINT, DISTRICT NO. z

CENTER POINT, DISTRICT NO.
Adams jackson, Allgood \,
Allgood Bill,
Bentley Emmet, Bailey James,
Ballard Henry, Bankhead Sam,
Bankhead Mack. Bankhead Alex,
Barnes Sam, Barney Henry,
Barber Robt, Beasley Sim,
Bell JEFF, Binion VIM,
Binion Louis, Binion Willie B,
Binion Jesse, Bishop Alex,
. Blair Mack, Blair Geo,
Blackboard Robt, Boswell Hinton,
Brandy Armp, Brandon Boxer,
Bremen Afford, Bremen Jonas,
Britt Allie, Brooks Wesley,
Brown Colaubus, Brown Wiley,
| Brown Henry, Burt Louis,
Burrage + NJ, Bush Henry,
Bush Will, Bryant Henry Jr,
Clayton Willie, Clayton Henry,
Clark Jas, Clark Louis,
Clark Dock. Clemmons AMI,
Coleman Alex, Common Thel,
| Common Jake, Common John,
/ ConnOr David. Common Minor,
COnnor Dock, Common Reese,
Common r r, Cotton Lee,
Cotton W Jill, Cotton Elder,
Cotton Chas, Coleman John,
Daniel Chas, Dantzler Tom,
Dantzler Doss. Dantzler James,
Davis Bill. Deale Walter,
Dent Fielding, Dent John,
Dent Joe, Dent John Sr,
Dent Allen, Dent Henry,
Dent Jake. Dent BurrelI.
| Dent Nose, Dixon James,
Dixon James. Douglass Joe Buck,
DOugless Jonas,
| Ellis Nose, Estes Sam,
Farmer Silas Jr, Farmer Silas,
Farmer Champ, Farmer Tom,
| Frierson Glade. Flewellen John,
Garner Zeke, Garner Anthony,
Garting Henry, Gilkey Tom ST.,
Giles Matthew, Goodwin Robt,
Grant Friedman, Graham John,
Graham Ben.
Harlan Josh, Harlan Johnson,
Harlan Frank, Harlan James,
Harrison Ridden, Harrison Jack,
Harris Henry. Helen John,
Hibbler John, Hibbler Steve,
Hill Elias, Hines Berry.
Housotn Ben, Houston Bob,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

my thought reaches and helps helpless
souls everywhere I go.
Every day l hear persons say they
can't eat certain things, as they do not
agree with them" continued DR.. Sears.
MANY persons stand in abject ave of
a potato or an onion. They have made
the potato or the onion stronger than
their own will. And these same per-
sons wonder why they grow old and
die before their time. What men and
women need is a revival of mental
power. A trip all should take is voy-
age to discover the unknown power
hidden away in the human mind. We
are all gods in the making-we can
do anything or be anything We wish
if we only sincerely wish with all our
hearts.
II believe in the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, and that
is one of the foundations of the little
city on the banks of the Hudson river
Of which l am mayor. l believe in wo-
mans suffrage, for We have it in our
town. and We even have the initiative,
referendum and recall
Il also believe in dress reform, but
not in the kind that makes women
rights. My gown has neither but
tons nor hooks and eyes, but it fits
my head and l can make a complete
change of dress in exactly one minute
The concealed string in the dainty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

mind which she had in the glorious
days Of her youth, when all she had to
do was to be young and beautiful and
think young and beautiful thoughts.
IF l had time so that I could stay
in Chicago I'd like to make some ex-
periments. l could take a woman of
sixty. and II she would consent to live
up to certain simple qualifications I
could transform her into a smooth
skinned, slender person, who all Chi
cagO would say was a woman of not
day over twenty-five. Now l sup
pose some folks will think this sounds
silly or impossible. but it isn't. The
only reason l take the beauty side of
New Thought is that most women
want to be beautiful. All women want
to retain their youth, and, indeed there
is nothing SO beautiful as youth.
THE underlying basis of my teach
ing is not new" said DR.. Sears. 1T is
as old as the world itself. 1t is simply
this-the power of thought, properly
controlled. can do for mankind what
all the old religions and the science
OF medicine have failed to accomplish.
am not attacking any religion be-
lieve in them all-nor am l attacking
the medical profession, for have been
physician for twenty-five years, but
have left my medical knowledge by
the roadside and have ventured out on
the sea of New Thought, and l know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

lace yoke is the secret Of my quick
change stunt as some Of my wo-
man friends call it.
Il walked over to LaSalle street this
morning" said DR.. Sears, because
some one told me that was the finan-
cial street. l stood on the corner
near the Board Of Trade and watched
the faces of the men. The banker,
the grain operator and the insurance
man were pointed out to me and there
was but one thought in the face Of
each. Lined deep in each mans coun-
tenance, made in the image and like
ness of God, was the look of the chas-
er after dollars.
Forgetting health and happiness.
the race will 60 on and one of these
days death will stop the chase. Some
of the men were fine looking, too, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

cou1dnt help plying them. They
were, III answering their own prayer
for gold / wish l could get them to
turn their thoughts within and have
them give just few thought to the
God that dwells in the minds Of all
men.
In the town where I am mayor We
have a commission form Of govern
ment of the latest type. Assisting in
the city government We have COM
missioner of public and educational
affairs, a commissioner of public
property, a commissioner of industries
and a commissioner of accounts and
finances. We also have city clerk
and city director of music and a
city director of dramatics and enter
tainment. Our commissioner of indus
tries is woman. as is also our town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23
ETERNAL YOUTH IS
FOUND IN THE MIND
Woman of Sixty by Exercise
Can Keep Young, DR..
Julia Sears Says.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-How to be
sixty years old and look like twenty
five was explained by DR.. Julia Seton
Sears, mayor Of Observation-Disclosures
N. Y, and head of the New Thought
church and school in the United States
who has just arrived at the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
mo woman has a right to grow
DID," said DR.. Sears. as she gave a
reporter q New Thought smile and
motioned him to a seat In the parlor
OF the hotel. "A woman of sixty can
look like q woman Of twenty-five, and
make people think she is only twenty.
five years old. il she works out her
salvation through the lines of New
Thought. The reason the average
woman gets old and wrinkled and los
es the attractive lines OF her figure
Is because she loses the control OF her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

vet appeared at the corners OF her
eyes, and although she is a large and
perfectly formed woman, with Just \
suggestion of plumpness. her chin Is
clear cut and not inclined to double.
while her neck and shoulders. which
peep out Of the lace yoke of her gown.
look, exceedingly glrlish. She ire
qsently mentioned her daughter. OF
whom she spoke as a child Of twenty
seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-23

marshal and our dramatic and enter
tainment director"
The personal appearance of DR..
Sears is held by critics to be mark
ed demonstration Of her own theory Of
youth as exemplified in her New
Thought teachings. She admits hav-
ing passed her sixtieth year. but her
dark brown hair hasn't a single silver
thread and her high forehead is with
out a wrinkle. Crows feet have not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
WOMAN KILLED
ON The ISLAND
Thrown from Auto on Fresh
kill Road.

Richmond, S. l., July 12:-Mrs.
Katherine Harmon, wife of Charles
Harmon, was thrown from her hus-
bands automobile on Freshkill
Road, near Richmond, S, l., last
night, and instantly killed,
Mrs. Harmon, a bride of three
months, was driving with her hus-
band and her sister-in-law, Miss Ag-
mes Harmon. They had made a cir
cult of Staten Island and were on
the way to their home, No. 107 BO-
dine street, West New Brighton.
Harmon was driving at a moderate
rate of speed when something went
wrong with the steering gear. The
machine plunged ahead and smashed
against a telegraph pole.
Mrs. Harmon was thrown forward
on her head and her skull was crush
ed. Harmon and his sister were rem
dered unconscious.
Passing automobiles picked up
the unconscious Harmon and his sis
Tor and the police came for the body
OF the DIidS
Harmon is the son or FormerTIeu-
tenant of Police Stephen Harmon. He
and his sister will recover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
INTERNAL ~DISSEhSI0h
IN DENTAL SOCIETY

Newark. July 12:-DenunCiations
of those members of the New Jersey
Dental society, who have been agitat-
ing a change in the conduct of the or
~ganization, is contained in a state
ment circulated by the faction which
is favorable to the retention of the
present system of operation of the So
ciety's affairs.
The statement, addressed to chose
{ the dental profession in New Jer-
sey, who are concerned" was issued
by DR., David 9. Baker, of Orange,
and DR.. c. w. F. Holbrook, of New
ark, who compose a committee ap-
pointed by 134 dental surgeons of the
state.
Some of the New Ideaites," says
the circular, in their efforts to bring
about a change, have concentrated
their attacks in the local societies
upon Dr.. Charles A. Meeker, whose
work in helping build up their So
cieties is common property"
DR., Meeker's work to have the leg
islature enact a law authorizing the
establishment of free dental clinics
from public funds. stamps him, the
circular goes on, as always in ad-
vance of the times, no other state in
the Union, at present, having a SINH
lar law, His efforts in perfecting a
permanent fund for the care of aged
and INDECENT members of the society
are also referred to in commendatory
terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12

Provincetown, Mass, July 12:-
The biggest fleet Of American YES
sells of war ever assembled at a
single time is stationed in Province
town harbor awaiting the beginning
of war along the Atlantic
coast ON July Is. The fleet already
comprises thirty-five vessels, includ-
ing battleships, cruisers, torpedo
boats, submarines, GOLFERS, dispatch
boats and flagships, and in a few
days will be joined by seventeen
other ships, including four Dread
noughts-the Delaware, Kansas,
Louisiana and New Hampshire.
Boston, July 12:-The beginning
of the first of three big war games
in which every man In the Massa-
chusetts volunteer militia will take
part and which will continue until
July 81 has occurred. Companies
of the coast artillery in command OF
Colonel Walter e. Lombard have
left for their annual encampment
down the harbor and will remain
until July 18. A part Of the pro-
gram will be the ~repelling Of the In
vading fleet Of ships of the enemy"
The naval brigade Of Massachusetts,
Captain Daniel M. Goodridge CON-
handing, will embark July is on
the cruiser Chicago and the torpedo
boat Rodgers to join in the defense
of the coast line during the Mig
naval maneuvers. The final part OF
the war game occurs from July 23
to July 81, when there will be a bat
tie on the north shore between two
armies" made up of the states in
fantry, cavalry and cadet corps.
Governor Eugene N. Foss, command
err in chief, will act as umpire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
MORE TIME ON
AN INJUNCTION
Hudson & Middlesex vs..
South Amboy--M Make Fight.

Chancellor Mahlon Pitney has
granted a continuance of the injunc-
tion of the Hudson C Middlesex Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
against the City of South Amboy, to
restrain it from cutting down poles,
until July "a. In the meanwhile the
telephone company will fight with
every effort to have the injunction
made permanent. William II. Lans-
ley, head Of the Hudson & Middle
sex concern, said today the injunc-
ton would be made permanent un-
less the City of South Amboy should
show good cause against It.
The fight between South Amboy
and the company began several
months ago when the city took steps
to cut down poles the company's men
had erected along the road leading
southwark from the county bridge
into South Amboy. The company
prevented any damage and then Sc
cured a temporary Injunction re-
straining the city from cutting down
its poles. The injunction has now
been continued until July "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
INCREASE FARE ON the
AkB0Y DIVISION, P. 4. \.

Philadelphia, July IA new
schedule of passenger tariffs between
Philadelphia and points on the
Schuylkill, New York and Amboy
divisions has been announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to
take effect August /. In most IN
stances the change carries increases
and Trenton and suburbs are affect
ed, as travellers from this city to
points nearby will be compelled to
pay out in extra an additional five
cents to twenty cents.
Xhe-fare to Trenton, which has
heretofore heen SIPS fo"-" round
trip, will be Increased ~ $40 u
der the new tariff Lpn the Am
boy division ge1icn~Vkcreases will
become effective. To Beverly the
rate is to be raised from IS cents to
so cents; to Burlington from so
cents to 70 cents, and to B~ordentown
from 80 cents to s1.10. A number
of other points on the Amboy divi-
sion will be affected by the change.
Similar increases in the fare to
local points are expected to be an
nounced shortly by other roads. At
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way offices 1t was stated that the
fares to a number OF local points
were to be adjusted and become eff
fective on August /.
In announcing the proposed
changes in the excursion rates the
railroad company states that they
are being made IN order to comply
with a recent ruling of the inter
state commerce commission. which
forbids a common carrier to charge
any greater compensation for a
through rate than the aggregate of
the intermediate rates.
In raising the local rates the rail-
road takes advantage of the ruling,
as most of the points to where ex-
ira fares is to be charged are on a
through route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
GREAT FIRES
IN MICHIGAN
Towns Wiped Out by Flames
100 Feet High.
speoial b. Unitsd Press rrtre.

Bay City, Mich, July 12;--Refu-
gees who have arrived on Q relief
train from Ausable and Oseoda.
Michigan towns, wiped out by forest
fires, report the flames drove hun
dreds into Lake Huron. The inhab-
itants were compelled to fee before a
fierce rush Of flames, leaving all their
belongings behind.
The fire reached n height OF 100
feet In the sections through which
the relief trains passed and doors and
windows In the coaches were fas-
tened to prevent passengers being
overcome from heat and smoke.
Bodies r lying in the streets Of Au-
sable and the churches and halls are
packed with those who were over
taken.
Several logging camps near Eoyne
City are hemmed in by walls all afire,
Hundreds from nearby districts took
refuge o the freighters at the docks
while others fought their way
through to the railroads and were
brought out in freight and cattle
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
PLAN
FREEHOLD TRIP

Several local fire companies will
participate in the fremen's parade
at Freehold on Labor Day. Eagle
Hose G Chemical Company recently
secured permission from the Board
Of Aldermen to send their apparatus
and a delegation of mer down to
Monmouth county's capital, and last
night Foreman Frank c. Rhodes, of
Lincoln Engine Company No. /, was
instructed to petition the aldermanic
body for like concessions. 1t Is re-
ported several other local companies
will take steps, within the next few
weeks, towards assisting the IRE de-
partment of Freehold in making his
tory in that place. There was a reg
ular meeting Of Lincoln Engine
Company last night, bnt otherwise
only routine business was transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
You'll find it In the NEWS.
ROARN on EYCTGF

Regular meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. j., held Thursday
evening, July 9Th, 1911. The mem
bers present were Commissioners
Henderson, Burns, Tymrakiewicz
and President Fritzinger.
The minutes Of the last regular
meeting Of June list and of the spec
ial meeting of June 9th, were read
and approved.
The application of John Petraska
for a saloon license at 230 Hall
avenue was taken up, balloted for
and refused.
The application of George Cherev-
ka for a transfer of his saloon license
from 539 State street to 1928 Cort-
landt street, was taken up, ballOted
for and granted.
The application of Adam Laskow-
ski for a transfer of his bottling IL
cense from 1872 Watson emu to
1874 Hall avenue was taken up, bal
loted for and granted.
An application for a transfer of
| the saloon license of H. ]. Sedgwick
at Smith and High streets to Eugene
D. Porter, was taken up balloted
for and granted.
Applications for the renewal of
the following licenses:
Hotel.
Floyd T. Brown. 83 Smith street.
Dennis F. Donovan, 314 Front
street.
George W. Crawford, 62-64 Smith
street.
Saloon.
Alex. Balinski. 32S Smith street,
Stephen F. Scigulinsky, 1853 Par
ker street.
Chris Larsen, 3O8 Elm street.
Ferdinand Hochberger, SAT Ken
nedy street.
Michael stumpf, of 697 Charles
street.
Carsten Christensen. 1a4 Fayette
street.
Meinert Olsen. 434 High street,
Peter ~Jaglosky, 67s Catherine
street.
Ralph A. Bulls, $50 Hartford
street.
Were taken up and balloted fol-
separately and granted.
On motion the Board adjourned.
WILBUR LARGE,
Clerk.
2263S-7-12-1t