davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-24

rCorzine .......... 0 o % 10 %
Mckee ..--...... l o ! o. o 0
Totals .........-36 9 9 "a Il 3
sBatted for Holdstrom in the ninth.
.'Batted for Epling in the ninth.
Durant .............. 200 0l0 300
Lawton ......--...... o2o 0o4 OOe-G
Summary-Three base hit Hayes;
two-base hit5, Alberta, Pokorney, +.
Mathis, Hayes. Henson, Epling; struck
out, by Hayes CHoldstrom and Cor
zlnel. by Washington alberta, Wells
and MetcalfeD: bases on balls, off
Hayes l Washington. off Washing
ton Alberta, Pokorney, Z. Mathis
and Reynolds. stolen base, Pokorney;
sacrifice hits, Metcalfe, Bouldin; pass
ed balls, Connor and Reynolds; left
or bases, Lawton Z, Durant 8; double
plays. Burge to Epling to Bouldin,
Wells 10 Alberta to Pokomey. I'm
pire Coursen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-24
Ls~tOn Wins Three Straight.

Iaw'on, Okla, May 2I-Lawton
made it three straight from Durant
yesterday Ardmore opens here this
afternoon The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-24

h.'s. K.zz.ar and Horn buckle. stolen
bases. MsN4l4I. p Sherwood ?,
Friasson 4nd Latham Time Of game
hour and - minutes Umpire. pu.
gam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE CHEAP, Il taken at once.
good butter COW with calf. Apply
Mrs. W. c. Dewitt "+'J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FIREMEN WILL
HAVE PARADE


Not discouraged by the action of
the Board of Aldermen In refusing
to grant an appropriation for a
Fireman's parade In this city for
next October, the general parade
committee met in Lincoln Engine
Company's headquarters last night
and formulated plans for the carry
ing out of their original plans and
decided parade OF some nature
will be held on the time designated
at a previous session.
Alderman f. A. Seamon and AL
derman at Large Elect Ferd Garrett
son seem to favor merging the ex-
empt fremen's convention, the safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration
and firemen's parade in one and
hold it July A. 1912, II possible.
If the exempt firemen cannot change
the date of their convention, which
is set for May 15, these men believe
1t would be a good plan to merge tbs
convention festivities and a fire.
mems parade in one and take a sum
OF money from the contingent fund
OF the city to help defray expenses
for the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
MILLIONAIRE
is WE'D HERE

George w. Campbell. wealthy
real estate dealer Feputed to be q
millionaire, and Miss Margaret n
Corbett, both of New York city, were
quietly united In marriage In this
city this morning. 1t appears they
came here to escape relatives and
friends and to have a quiet wedding
After securing marriage license
they were married by Rev, Jacob
Ganss, pastor OF St. Paul's German
Lutheran church, In Peter A. Peter
scn'a iaw otacs.
After the ceremony the couple, ac-
companfed by Mr.. Peterson, who had
acted as their witness for the mar
riage license and for the marriage
itself, went to the Packer House for
dinner. They were afterwards seen
sirolling down High street. They
will leave before night for New York
and from there to go to. Europe on q
honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Peterson
are personal friends. The latter as
g. lawyer Is counsel for trustees who
hold a large estate for the Campbell
family in Canada
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
c. c. Baldwin, ]. S. Wight
and W. D. Voorhees, Upset
on Metuchen Road.
GOING 70 NEW BRUNSWICK
Mr.. Wight Pinned Under
Machine and Was Most Ser
iousIy Hurt Of Three.
MIR. Baldwin Driving Had
Turned Out for Trolley and
Nearly Hit Wagon.

James s. Wight, Acting Mayor
William d. voorhees, and @. c. Bald
win, OF this city, and William zey-s
en-, of Sewaren, were pitched out of:
Mr.. Baldwin's automobile at Under
hills corner about half mile west
OF Fords this morning and one Was
badly injured. Mr.. Wight had his left;
wrist broken and was cut and bruis~
ed besides being badly shaken up
The other were badly shaken up, but
not other sustained serious injuries.
The men were sent headlong from
the car after 1t had been ditched to
prevent collision with a farmers
rig. Mr.. Baldwin was In charge Of
the car. Because OF the heavy fog
about 9 o'clock this morning while
on the way to New Brunswick he
could not see very far ahead OF the
machine. At Underhifl's he swerved
the machine to one side to avoid
passing trolley car. AL the same In
stant farmers rig hove in sight
and it was to avoid striking this that
he turned the steering wheel SO aa
to send the machine into a ditch ait
the side of the road.
Mr.. Baldwin was hurled over the
steering wheel and Acting Mayer
Voorhees, landed ON top OF him. Mr..
Zeyen was pitched out in the ditch
and Mr.. Wight was partially pinned
under the rear portion of the car.
The party continued their Journey
to New Brunswicwk In trolley car.
Mr.. Wight was there given medical
attendance and was attended by DR..
81. w. Fithian In this city this alter
noon. The machine was left In the
QlIcIf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FIRST JURY BY
|BOLLSCHWEILER
New Sheriff Names Edwin
Furman, Of Sayreville, Fore
man for December Term.
five FROM PERTH AMBOY
Court Opened This Morning
With Justice Bergen and
Judge Daily on Bench.
I'VE FROM PERTH AMBOY
sp...@, 10 n. EVENING s1wA

New Brunswick, Dec. 12.-At the
opening OF the December term OF
court this morning, Justice James j
Bergen and County Judge Peter +,
DAILY presiding, the first grand jury
drawn by Sheriff Albert Bolisch-
weller, of Perth Amboy. was sworn
in The sheriff was introduced to
the court prior to the announce
ment OF the members of the grand
Jury. The grand jury for the Sep
tember term was drawn by the retir-
ing Sheriff, William H. Quacken.
boss, OF this city.
The grand jury as summoned Is as
follows:
Foreman, Edwin Furman, sayre-
Vile, brick manufacturer.
South Frank McNa'
NEE, hay press owner.
Highland Park-Contractor Rich
ard BarnweiI.
RaritanR. M. Conoway
Woodbridge. Edward Harmed.
Eewaren-W William Zeyan, super
intendent of tile works.
Metuchen-Nathan Robbins, re-
tired.
carteret Mayor Joseph Her
mann.
New Richard e. Mar
tin, retired; William F. Harkins, In
surance dealer; William G. Jaques
hotel proprietor: Theodore Cohn,
clothing merchant; William II. Boy
Ian, architect.
Perth Amboy Clarance G. Sibley
Axel Olsen, Chauncey c. Baldwin,
Frederick Dorsey, William D. voor-
hees.
South AmboyJohn sutliffe, sr,,
Howard Littell.
South River-John Whiteman.
Monroe. Addison Stults, for
mer Freebooter
Madison Edward Barker.
Cranbury Major
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
DECISIONS BY
The TAX BOARD
Majestic Theatre Reduced
So, ,0OO-- Many Other Changes

Only $4,000 was deducted from
the $30,500 assessment of Proctor's
theatre by the County Board of Tax
alton in special session yesterday
afternoon at city hall. OF this
amount $500 is on personal prop
erty, leaving but $500 on that class
Joseph e. Stricken, who appeared for
the owners, William J. Counihan
and Michael L. Shannon, of 1882
Broadway, New York, assured the
commissioners that the reduction
was gratifying, although the firm
had asked for a reduction to $780,
900. Mr.. Stricken said the property
as 1t now stands cost $4,000. The
personal property, purchased at sec
ond hand, cost $3.50.
Clancy d. Boynton, of the Boyn-
ton Real Estate Company, asked O
reduction from $41,450 to $4,000
on property known as the Boynton
Building, 97-105 Smith street. The
commissioners decided to lay the
matter over and personally inspect
the grounds, although later in the
afternoon it was suggested the as
sessment be affirmed. The board
was divided on the question and
again decided to reserve decision
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany has appealed an assessment OF
$4,000 on personal property, de-
claring they have no personal prop
erty. in the form OF labor, at the
yards in this city this taxing year
The board withheld decision pending
conference with Assessor Massopust
~ \ let
List of Decisions.
Michael Stafegaard, of 559 Jaques
street, from $3.50 to $3.50. Decision
reserved.
James C. seyler. of 295 Neville
street. from $500 to 1850. Mr.
Seyler stated he was assessed for q
house although the lots were unim.
proved. Decision reserved.
Clancy. D. Boynton, of Sewaren
asked that a personal assessment or
property at 143 New Brunswick ave
nue., this city, be cancelled as ht
owns no personal property at tha'
address. Appeal was granted.
Niels Adolf Nielsen. Of 176 New
Hrunsw.ciS avenue, from $4,000 L
$500 Decision reserved.
Marinus Stocked. of 389 Barclay
street, from $1,000 to 81 GOO. As
sessment confirmed.
Adolph Weber. OF 41s From
street, from $1,000 to $1,000 Re
ferred to Assessor Massopust.
Christian Thorsen. Of 41s From
street, from $1,000 to $1,000 OF
property at S Broad street. Re
ferred to Ask sor MaHsopust.
Patrick Nieland. OF $50 Cortland
street, from $500 to s1,400. AT
flrmed at $1,000.
Ignatz Meyer. OF s1T Washington
street; assessment Of s1,625 afiirm
ed.
(Continued ON pags 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
GREAT DURBAR
is HELD TODAY
King George Of England Is
Proclaimed Emperor OF India
snec.el ha 1nstsd Press wsrs.


Delhi, India, Dec. 12:-India's 8
vassalage to Great Britain was again
formally proclaimed to the world to-
! day when, In the presence of loo, 200
| persons, representing some 500, ,000,-
600 subjects, $50 native rulers knelt
| In homage to the head of the allen
house of Hanover and Saxe-Coburg.
Amid scenes of barbaric pomp and
magnificence, unequalled in the HIS
tory of India, in the great arena
whore Queen Victoria was proclaim
ed Empress by Viceroy Lord Lytton
In 1877, and where King Edward
was proclaimed by Viceroy Lord
Curzon in 1903, King George the
| Fifth--the first reigning English
sovereign to visit the Far East-ail-
nounced his own succession to the
/ imperial throne.
Gorgeous Oriental Setting.
The oriental setting, the glitter OF
the Royal crowns, the gorgeous
robes and jewels of the Indian
princes, the thousands of brilliantly
uniformed and superbly disciplined
troops, and the yari-clad host of peo-
pie of hundreds of races and creeds,
combined to make a series of tab
leaux of surprising splendor,
/ In order that the momentous eere-
/ mony-known as the durbar might
+ he conducted with safety, Delhi was
1 turned into an armed camp. and
from early morning the streets OF
the ancient capital OF the Mogul en-
! perors resounded with the tramp Of
soldiers marching to take up their
/ positions along the procession route
/ from the royal encampment. Fifty
] thousand British and native troops,
under the personal direction of Gen
eral Sir O'Moore Creagh, commander
/ In chief in India. effectively prevent
ed any possible protest against the
ceremony or British rule generally.
King and Queen Start.
Shortly before noon the booming
of cannon announced the departure
of the king and queen from their
camp, and when they arrived at the
arena the one vacant space in the
color scheme was filed. Six horses
weighted down by gold-spangled
/ harness drew the royal carriage, and
/ their maiesties were escorted by q
body of princes, heirs to SOME Of the
proudest thrones in India and
sqnadrons of cavalry British and
native. The blue, white and gold Of
/ the princely squadron was accentu-
ated by the innumerable twinkling
1 points of light where the sun shone
ON priceless Jewels IN turhans and
sword hilts. while the white uni.
/ formed troopers OF Kings special
bodyguard of the Imperial Cadets,
the brilliant apparel OF the regular
NATIVE cayaIrymen. and the colors
displayed by the British and native
/ infantry lining the route added tc
] the picturasQuenesa OF the scene.
fContinned on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FIELD GLASSES
|CIVEN F0REMEN
Gift for w. Parker Runyon
at Grand Jury Dinner
ypeotal 70 tne BYBNrNo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12.-The
September term OF the grand jury
which considered the Appleby case,
banqueted yesterday afternoon at
the Mansion house and had as their
guests several Of the county officials.
The foreman, w. Parker Runyon,
was presented with handsome pair
Of field glasses and the clerk, Morris
Donegan, OF Woodbridge, was given
gold mounted fountain pen. Mr.
Ruyon was foreman of the first and
last grand jury drawn by Former
Sheriff w. II. Quackenboss.
Judge DAILY In discharging the
grand jury yesterday highly praised
them for their work and had some
thing to say about the discussion
now going on of changing the grand
jury system and having 1t chosen by
an appointive commission and not
by the sheriff Jude DAILY declared
that 1t seemed almost un-American
to say that an official chosen by the
vote OF the people should have this
power taken from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

Traffic on land and water has
been practically at a standstill in
this section during the past two
nights and the early hours of the
nanrning. Although no serious acci-
dents have been reported there have
been several narrow escapes of yes-
sells colliding. AS the ferryboae
Perth Amboy Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit company was leaving
the slip on the Tottenville side on
the s.05 trip yesterday morning, It
rammed the oyster dredge George
r., owned by George + Androyette,
of Pleasant Plains. The dredge
had a hole stove into its side just
aft OF the cabin and had part of the
guard rail ripped off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

Chicago, Dec. I2.eIhe trial Of
~. Ogden Armour and nine other SO
called beef barons, who are charged
with criminal violation Of the sher-
zaan antitrust act Is expected to oc-
ettpy several weeks. James II. vii.
kerscn. the special prosecuting at
torney who was appointed by the at
Htorney general to conduct the case
for the government, is being assist
ed by United States Senator w. S.
Kenyon. Of Iowa, and United States
District Attorney Sims. Senator
Kenyon Is familiar with tho case,
having preceded Mr.. Wilkerson as
special prosecutor, which position he
was relieved upon mis- election TO
the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
VIEWS OF
SCULLY ON !
PASSPORT I
Congressman Says United
States Should Compel Rus
sia to Honor Them.
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION
Declares Treaty Should be
Annulled If Russia Persists
in Its Action.
FAyORs PARTY PLEDGES
Letter in Reply to Questions
by Hebrew Educational
Alliance Here.
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION
FAv0Rs PARTY PLEDGES

In reply to a communication from
the Hebrew Educational Alliance OF
this city, Congressman Thomas ]
Scnlly has declared himself in favor
of repeating the treaty between this
country and Russia If the latter per-
sists In unjust determinations OF
passports. The congressman Is IN
favor Of action by congress to COM
pei Russia to honor passports issued
by the United States.
Letter in Full.
He writes as follows:
Dec. II, 1911.
Mr.. Herman Ellis, President,
Perth Amboy Hebrew
Educational Alliance,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Dear Sir
am pleased to acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter Of recent date
relative to the American Passport
Question with Russia.
In reply / beg to assure you that
am in full accord with your views
on this important question. and !
am In favor OF action by Congress to
compel Russia to honor all passports
issued by the United States govern
ment
\ / shall vote in favov. of party
pledges being kept, and that the
American passport be honored re-
gardless Of religious Affiliations. II
Russia persists In her unjust dis
examinations, then the best interest
OF our country will be served by abb
rogating the treaty,
Sincerely yours.
THOMAS J SCIJIIsY
The Treaty OF 1892. +
The letter was sent In reply to q
communication on the subject sent
to Mr.. Scully by President Herman
Ellis and Secretary !. Alpern. Of the
Perth Amboy Hebrew Educational
Alliance. This organization urges
that steps be taken to end Russia's
abuse OF the treaty OF 1892.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
RRYBOAT HIT
DREDGE IN FOG

The oyster dredge was In charge
of Captain Benjamin Stinemeier, Of
Pleasant Plains, and four men were
on board of the boat. 1t was load
ed with oysters and was getting
ready to start for New York. The
craft, which Is propelled by gaso-
lene. in some manner drifted in
front OF the slip. Captain Raymond
Ellis, in cilaSse OF the ferryboat,
sounded his whistle bur did not see
the small boat until his boat had
struck III the ferryboat had been
going at full speed and hit the
dredge further amid ship 1t would
have sunk it at the mouth of the
slip. The-dredge was taken to the
.shipyard Of H. G. Ellis & Son, In
Tottenville, for repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
BUY MORE RED
CROSS SEALS

Seven more sales of Red Cross
seals are reported by the Woman.s s
Club, In charge or the campaign
this year, as follows. Fords Terra
Gotta, SIS; South Amboy Terra
Gotta, $40; National Fire Proofing
Co, s25; S. u. Cable Co., $40;
Roessler and HassIacher Chemical
Co, $40; Charles #. Fletcher, So;
Chesebrough Vaseline Co., $40;
Mrs. G. C, Baldwin, chairman OF
the committee In charge of the sale
is very gratified over the present
outlook for successful campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
REMONSTRATE
IN CAST CASE
s,so,a, 70 aas EVENING Ngws.

New fFsif- Fif-si wick, Bee. ifestsnotiieT
surprise IN the Cast saloon case or
Roosevelt was sprung here today
when Lawyer Thomas Brown, OF
Perth Ambey, appeared before
Judge Peter r. DAILY and filed a re-
monstranee against Cast, who Is pro-
prietor of saloon In Roosevelt. The
remonstranee Is signed by James
Donovan, an officer Of the borough,
who charges Cast with selling liquor
In quantities exceeding the amount
permitted by his license. Besides
this charge it is stated that CAST had
gambling devices In his place OF
business.
This Is not the first time that Cast
has been heard Of in the local courts,
At the last term OF the grand Jury
he was indicted by them and after
ward acquitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
I-
Frederick Smith, Simple
Minded Youth in Jail for
Firing Old Bridge House.
HAS MADE CONFESSION
Held Pending Examination
as to His Sanity--Liked to
See Firemen Run.
APPLEBY TO START SUIT
Being vindicated Of the Charge
He Now Sees Damages
from Those He BIames.
APPLEBY TO START SUIT
special to the EVENING NEWS.

0EIetS<B
New Brunswick. Dec. 12:-A
third arrest was made yesterday af-
ternoon In connection with incen-
diary fire at Old Bridge. Frederick
Smith, simple-minded youth, nine
teen years old, was jailed on the
charge of firing the vacant house Of
Edward and William Culver. This
house was discovered on fire on the
day prior to the grand Jury starting
the investigation OF the charge OF
arson against Ellis Appleby, who
was completely exonerated yestef-
day by the failure Of the grand jury
to indict, and by the statement of
Prosecutor r. B. Booraem that the
evidence produced in the case was
insufficient to warrant an indict-
ment Smith has made confession
to Detective Richard Peltier and
will be examined as to his sanity.
Smith declares he dred the building
to see the firemen run to the FIRE.
The Culver house had been va
cant for fifteen days. At the time
OF the fire Detective William Glenn
ems declared that the fire was eyf-
IDENTIFY work of simple-minded boy
who had been under suspicion in
connection with the other fires. On
Sunday Detective John j Byrne, of
the cosgrove detective agency, re-
ported to Detective Peltier that he
had case against the youth and
knew where he could Be found.
Yesterday afternoon Detective
Byrne arrived at the jail with Smith.
Justice Of the Peace Charles w Se-
dam issued this warrant. AT the
iail Smith talked with Detective
Pefuer and confessed to firing the
building. Smith has been commit
ted as an unsafe person and will be
examined by the county physician
as to his sanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
RICH W0MANIS
SENT PRISON
Accused Of Cruelty 10 Il
Year Old Child.
saseIaI bg unltsa zee. wsrs.

nPcGtNt III A.Htts1 ffScr " NJ
New York, Dec 12 Mrs. yir-
ginia Evers, wife OF Frederick E
Eyers. millionaire, was today
sentenced to three months In the
penitentiary ON the charge of cruz
cling beating Alice e. Randelf, an
eleven year old ward There e
much mystery regarding the child
parentage.
The prison officials declare Mrs
Evers IS unduestionabiy the wealth
lest woman Gent to the penftentiary
from New York With many Of her
society friends at her side Mrs.
Evers. collapsed when sentence WAS
pronounced. She viii be taken TO
the penitentiary this afternoon. She
pleaded guilty She was charged
| with the child with riding crep
The girls body was covered with
welts and bruises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
ASSERT Girl.
WAS KIDNAPPED

Local relatives and friends of Miss
Edith Ward Lambe are indignant
over The manner IN which they claim
she was kidnapped from this city
Saturday night by Mrs. M. E. Reed,
assisted by Chief Of Police Patrick J.
Burke, and taken back to the Massa-
ehhsetts State Reformatory. A deli
egation may go to Boston this after
noon to confer with state penal
authorities in an effort to have the
girl returned here. They claim she
has heen d good girl while Ia this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
MORE MINERS
MAY BE ALIVE
Rescue of Five Men Causes
Renewed Hope.

Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 12:-With
five men rescued in an exhausted
condition from the mines of the
Knoxville Iron and Coal Company,
hopes are entertained today that
more entombed miners may be alive.
Rescuers are redoubling their effort
to penetrate the inner work. So
far thirty bodies have been recover
ed and it is certain the death list
will remain large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE:

Sample pisces Of embroidery.
also sample garments of fine hand
arssb 0iderad underwear Sale %
onsinus from Dec. ilth 10 0eo.
18Th, on every afternoon, d tkse
factory Of The Asendle z-unapp Co.,
eor. Whitehead ave. and Division
Sts.. South River. h !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
EXPLOSION ON BRITISH
|BATTLESHIP INJURIES 20

$persdg 5v UfsEa1 FF*ss WFF~.
Portsmouth, Eng. Dec. 12.--WhiIe
experts were testing the engine es
the British battleship Orion today
d terrific explosion resulted. injur-
ing twenty men. fifteen OF them Sc
riously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
NEW RECORD IN
SIX-DAY RACE
gpsotoi bv Unifsd Press wsrs.

Special by Untfsd Press wtrs.
New York, Dec. 12:--The six-day
bicycle riders are going at faster
pace and at 10 o'clock this morning
had established a new record. twelve
teams having covered 704 miles and
five laps. The old record was 703
miles and one lap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
TWO GRAIN ELEVATORS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Owen Sound, Ont, Dec. 12: Two
grain elevators with a million BUSH
els OF grain were destroyed by fire
with a loss OF more than $1,000, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

II meu 1Ege yonn wsnamAKsr ean
Masks d fagnwa through advertising
thaFs aught 10 ns eouzes shaas Ia Il goF
y0us 3v@n IL k ID oszaF u sssss ursa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
Appleby to Sue for Damages.
Kns sts,i 4, tAr MYHrTN1 VIVA

q 5.s
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Fol-
lowing the handing in OF four In
dictments by the grand jury yester-
DAY against Leonard Rivers and
George Reed for the alleged firing
OF the Selover & Stonaker building
at Old Bridge last August and the
issuing Of statement by Prosecutor
r. B. Booraem to the effect that
there was insufficient evidence pre-
sented before the grand Jury to In
dict Ellis Appleby on the charge OF
arson upon which he was arrested,
II was announced that damage suits
would be instituted by Mr.. Appleby
to recover for the Injury sustained
by charge made against him. Suits
cannot be brought against any OF
the officials who have been very
courteous to those interested In the
tnteresta OF Mr.. App1eby but 1t Is
declared by his representatives that
he will sue those who started the
proceedings against him. Develop
ments along this line could be ex-
peeted within few days II WAS said
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

n yor navs roiueenfns 10 trada
ant an advertisement In our -"
NAME cotnms1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

WEI HER ~ Iff,s<s-
tied with pralszsi
light rain tonight
Wednesday clearing
and s0Idex.