davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD IFS REGULAR MEET
ING ON MONDAY.

H H"N o ...s#f. .a
The regular meeting OF the Marion
County Historical Society meets at
the Public Library Parlors Monday
evening, April 10, at s o'clock. There
will be "a good programme as several
papers are already prepared and 9th
ers in preparation-at least two will
be presented.
The annual election Of officers will
occur also. The present officers are
as follows:
Glenn B. Hamilton. President.
Virginia Riggs. Secretary.
Goldie NJ. Swiger. Treasurer.
Leila Knight, Stenographer.
Carl F. Brown, Vice President.
b. L. Butcher! Corresponding Secre
.tary. !
Edith Pickett, Librarian.
Callfe Frye, Assistant Librarian.
Hon! Virgil L. Lewis Is much inter
csted IN the. work Of the society and
says 1t Is only the only county histori
cal society in the State.
The society is rearly2ready to, pub
lish The first installment OF, Its pro
ceedings, which, 1t hopes to follow will
interesting publications from time Z
time. ,4 ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
HOW 70 s1oP DRINKING.

Fstl a 49, ~ftfg 49, asTa,GfTFF
Ita was formerly customary for the
habitual' drunkard TO take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his 'debauches, and then
break It!
But now It is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system OF
the habltual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition. II orrine does not
benefit after a trial, WI refund your
money. Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcohol.
ism to the, orrine Co., Orrlne Build.
ing, Washington, D. C. Mailed scaled
in plain envelope. Orrine costs but
81 per box. Sold in this city by Cranes
drug store, 1872 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
AN EASTER CANTATA
VILE BE RENDERED AT FIRST NJ.
E. CHURCH ON EASIER SUNDAY
MORNING BY AUGMENTED
CHURCH CHOIR.

The choir OF the First NJ. E. church,
augmented by the addition OF a mum.
Der Of singers, are rehearsing a can.
tata which will be rendered on Easter
Sunday morning. The %rehearsals are
under the direction OF Prof. Aubrey
Martin, who Is the choir director. Mrs.
kemble White, Miss Lily Broaddus,
Mfr. Ashmore, Mr. Ransel Romine and
Mr.. Martin are the soloists. The can
itata is entitled "Christ the Victor
and is an elaborate production,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the April Rules, held in the
Clerks 6fice OF the Circuit Court, In
and for the county of Marion and
State aforesaid, April Sd, 1911.
The Standard Scale & Supply Co., a
corporation. VS.. John NJ. Ramage
and George d. Wolfe, partners do.
Ing business as Ramage, Wolfe 6
Co.-Debt.
Object Of Suit.
The object OF the above entitled
suit. is TO recover OF and from the said
defendants the sum OF S729.53,e with
legal interest thereon from the first
day of November, 1910, until paid,
which to the said plaintiff the said de.
PENDANTS " and from 1t unjustly de.
tain, on account OF divers goods,
wares and merchandise before that
time sold and delivered to the said
defendant.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that the said defendant, George
ID. Wolfe Is a nonresident Of the
State of West Virginia, 1t is ordered
that he do appear within n month
from the first publication Of this or
der, In the clerks Office OF u said
Circuit Court, at rules to be holder
therefor, aud do what is necessary tc
protect his interests.
And 1t is ordered that a copy OF thi.
order be published and posted accord
ling to law.
Given under my hand this Sd da,
OF April, 1911.
SHOWALTER & FRAME.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published the frs
tlme?:Aprll q, 1911.
w s: BLACK, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

did you ever hear OF a person
wearing artics from morning until
bedtime day in and day out?" asked an
elderly gentleman this morning. He
said that he was going TO continue to
wear them until the s1uirt-gun side,
walks were repaired and that n part
OF Jackson street sidewalks were no
exception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

THE day is cold and dark and
dreary." There you have just the kind
OF weather that is being enjoyed (?)
in Fairmont today. 1t is more like
fall weather than the gold old spring
time. The forecast for tomorrow is
for rain or snow. This prediction Is
given out by the government official
at Pittsburg and affirmed by the local
weather sage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS


MARIETTA
Robert Cropp, Oakland, Md; Eli;
Scott, Hendricks; James Lamb. Web
ster Springs; Vitus Logan, Wallace
n. D. Towzey, Buckhanno; g. B. Ogs
den, Worthipgton; j.. G.. Wallace. HUN
bred.
MANLEY-G. B.. Greer, Crosby; r.
G. Cameron, Wheeling; William 7. NJ.
exander, Parkersburg; George p.
Thomas, Warrington; Fred Eberley,
Martins Ferry, o.; P. w. Ray, Bowling
Green, KY; A. p. Grafton; Edw. A.
Merydeth. Marietta, o.; 10. Sale. III,
Richmond. Va; Frank o. Harris Can.
Melton.
wATsoN-F., H. johnson, Clarks-
burg: A. T. Maumann, Wheeling; a.
M. Rice. Wheeling: Bert Evans.
clarksburg; S. w. Loyett, Grafton; y.
II. Newcomb, Huntingdon Earl Gatts.
Wheellng;lIG Charles hahdodk, Wheel.
ing; c. A. Phillips. B%arnesyille,a Pa:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

Hon. Austin A. Shinn, State or
ganizer Of the Socialist party for Ohio
and West Virginia, will arrive in this
city on FriSny afternoon n on that
evening he will address q meeting at
the Willard Hall, commencing at 1880
o'clock. Several members Of the To-
cal Socialist society are selling tick.
cts for the lecture and judging from
the large number sold thus far Mr.,
Shinn will have'a large crowd to greet
him. He Is considered n of the best
speakers OF the Socialist party in this
section of the country and brings with
him some new facts about the good
that has been recently wrought by his
party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
CRUEL MIN SELLS HIS
WIFE FOR ONE DOLLAR
PENNSYLVANIA DlsPoSES OF
HIS BETTER HALF FOR ONE
HUNDRED CENTS TO GET
MONEY WITH WHICH TO BUY
DRINK,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 4.-Ac.
cording to the story told by Mrs. Mary
iGugisa, OF 1877 South Lee street, this
city. to Magistrate Hughes. she and
her three children were sold by her
husband for 81 to n man who, she de-
{clares, has threatened to take her by
force. In broken English she asked
that her husband ioe found and made
to support her and the three children,
whom he had left at home to staryc.
Though the alleged transaction took
place some time ago and though the
woman 'repulsed the man who claimed
her as his property, she declared that
she still was in fear that he might
come fol ward, now that her husband
has disappeared, ond force himself
into her home.
1T was three years ago." she said,
s.that my husband sold me. He want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
EASTER PRAISE

Easter Praise" Is the title of q
beautiful cantata which will be rem.
dered on Easter Sunday night at the
NJ. P. Temple. Mr.. Walter harrington
is in charge OF the rehcarsals which
have been going on for some time.
The soloists are Miss Maude jackson,
soprano; Miss Ism Jackson, c~ontralto;
Mr.. Walter Darlington, tenor, and Mr.,
Dayton Mayers, baritone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

All the schools made good gains.
Four OF. the schools made excellent
records.
VIII not all the schools get a good
grip on the work now at the begin
ming Of the quarter. :.
The Diamond street and Palatlne
Baptist seem to be in the front rank
now,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
SIS, $3.50 and $40

There's a wealth of new ideas in Easter Millinery and
as in our former seasons, the. values are quite uncommon
showing excellence of workmanship and quality, moi
seen elsewhere at figures so pleasingly reasonable.
From the Best WOmen's Apparel Makers
COME THE SMART SUITS GOWNS AND COATS
ENTERED INCUR FASHION SHOWTH WEEK
We Would likeeto see the woman who could view our en-
tire asseinblage of Easter wear things and then say: !"
don't quite see the garment lam looking for We believe
she is; not ODE found. aS S .gn T. qq6asq oaso-9& H. .ar5i. lsaGf
10 $50 Exquisite towns. atS12.5O 20 $50 SWellE;fCo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

One OF the best indications that
there is TO be at least some building
done in the Fairmont vicinity In the
near future is that a local hardware
store yesterday received q shipment
of about a half carload of window
weights. Such a large purchase oil
this one article by one firm has some
Significance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
DOCTORS AUTO
CATCHES FIRE
Still Alarm for DR.. TyrrelI's
Coupe--Sl50 Damage.

An Overland coupe owned and
driven by. George w. TyrreH, of
State street, caught fire yesterday
afternoon in Fayette street, and a
still alarm was sent to the Lincoln
Engine house by William Poulsen.
Backfring ignited the gasolene in
the drip pan and the car went UP in
flames. DR. Tyrrell was on hurry
call and had to leave the burning
car and go to his patient.
People who saw the blazing car
threw sand on it and soon had the
blaze exti-lguished. When the fire
apparatus arrived the trouble was
over. About $3.50 damage was caus-
ed The machine was towed to a
garage for repairs. People standing
near the car were forced back by the
cautious ones thinking that the gaso-
lene tank might explode.
Joseph Kelly, of Center street,
was burned about the face and
hands and his overcoat ruined while
attempting to subdue the flames
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
BEAT TIE ONCE
IN T0TTENVILLE
There Under Assumed Name
Three Years Ago.

1t was learned today that Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., who was executed
at Richmond, Virginia, yesterday
for the murder of his young wife,
had visited in Tottenville three
years ago as the guest of one of the
prominent families in that place
across the sound. AT the time Of the
visit in Tottenville, Beattie, it is
said, was under an assumed name.
He spent two days at the place in
Tottenville and went by the name OF
Bass
Beattie had come north to visit in
New York during the summer three
years ago and had gone to the Old
Dominion Steamship pier to meet
some relatives of the Tottenville peo-
pie who were coming there on a
visit He was invited to come down
to Staten Island for few days.
Beattie, it is understood, was atten-
tive to one of the two young ladies
who had also come to Tottenville
to visit
The reason for the assumed name,
1t Is said, Beattie did not want the
parents of the young lady to know
that he was in her company as they
had expressed dislike for his society
While in Tottenyillt Beattie had
plenty of money and spent it lavish
iy in thea local stores. Little was
known of<him at the tine and the
fact of his being here did not be-
come known until last week when
he was made known by a relative
who came north to visit in Totem
Vile, who told the story.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
BEATTIE BURIED
BESIDE HIS WIFE
Funeral Will be Held To-
morrow by Family.
spectar tv United Press Wars.

Richmond, Va, Nov 25;-It was
announced later today that the body
OF Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in Maury
cemetery beside the grave of the
girl wife for whose murder he SAT-
fered the death penalty No an
nouneement was made today for the
time OF the funeral, which will be
attended only by the family Rev.
j. J. Fix, who kept the death watch
with the doomed man. will ofiiciate.
Henry c. Beattie, Sr., his father,
recovered somewhat today from the
shock of the publication of his sons
confession.
Messages of sympathy ana scores
of floral offerings reached the Beat
tie home today from friends OF the
family.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
CLOSE OFFICES
FOR FUNERAL.
Prudential Show Respect for.
Dead President.


Newark. n. j.. Nov Is. Former
United States Senator John f. Dryden.
president of the Prudential Insurance
company, Is dead at his home here 4
week ago he underwent an operation,
from which he rallied well until a chil-
seized him Tuesday. Pneumonia de-
yeloped then, and Mr.. Dryden sank
steadily,
Mrs. Dryden. her son. Forrest r.
Dryden, and his wife and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Anthony r. Kuser, with her
husband were at the bedside when
death came. The funeral will be held
Tuesday or Wednesday at the Dryden
home In Broad street, with interment
at Mount Pleasant cemetery. On the
day of the funeral all the offices of the
Prudential. nearly 10000 in number
and scattered over many countries, will
be closed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
MARSHAL WILL
WEAR UNIFORM
William Walters Must Do
Police Duty at Open Mark
ct Twice a Week.
ACTING MAYORS ORDERS
Is Ex-0fficio Member of Po-
lice Force--Chief Burke
Must Make Daily Report.
ACTING MAYORS ORDERS

In order that the city may rceeive
The best police protection obtainable
with the present force during the
day, Acting Mayor William ID. Voor-
hees will not take any man from his
post to keep order and enforce laws
at the farmers market, but has or
dered City Marshal William w Wal
ters to don uniform and act as a
police official on market days. The
marshal must clothe himself in
some suitable uniform and station
himself in and about the mar
ket at New Brunswick avss and
Fayette street during the hours des-
ignated for the farmers market on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Daily Report by Chief.
Another order has been given by
the acting mayor, so that he may
keep in closer touch with the work
ings Of the police department which
is that the chief of police must rem
der a daily report to him.
City Marshal Walters, by virtue
of his position, is an ex-officio mem
Der of the police department. Rather
than take one of the six day patrol
men from a post, Mr. Voorhees, has
selected Walters as the officer to
preserve peace and enforce laws at
the market. He will not be required
to wear uniform at other times at
present, but such orders are likely
to follow at future date.
Letter to Marshal.
The lester to the marshal ordering
him on the job, follows:
Mr.. w. W. Walters, City Marshal,
City.
Dear Sir.-According to an ordi-
nance of the city, the city marshal
is an ex-officio member of the po-
lice department and is required to
perform such duties in connection
with his other duties as may be as
signed to him
Therefore in addition to whatever
other duties you are required to per-
form, you will clothe yourself in a
suitable uniform and serve as an
officer in and about the farmers
market during hours designated on
market days and assist in presery-
ing order and enforce the laws OF
the city.
Yours respectfully,
WM. ID. VOORHEES,,
Acting Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
TOOK JEWELRY
AND RAN AWAY
State Street jeWeIer Victim
lied by Stranger.


Operations of Hungarion, about
twenty-three years old, yesterday
caused Alexander Koenig, of 543
State street, to lose about $25 worth
of jewelry yesterday. Koenig made
complaint to the police this morn
ing that the man entered his place
and under the pretense Of buying a
watch and ring ran out of the store
with the jewelry. The stranger got
away With 1t and Koenig is seeking
through the police to get it back.
koenig told Chief of Police Burke
garian entered. He asked to see a
this morning that while he was in
his store yesterday the young Hun
garain entered He asked to see a
gold ring and finding one that fitted,
slipped it on finger He next
asked to see gold filed watch and
when lSuenig turned his back for
an instant the man bolted for the
door and ran up state street. Koe-
mig. made vain attempts to get him.
lie secured a good description OF the
thief, which is now in the hands OF
the poliee
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
MORE LIGHT ON
SMITH STREET
Thirteen Business Men form
Association for white Way"
10 Incorporate.
STATE ST. 70 MADISON
Officers Are Elected Expect
to Have Il Flaming Arcs
--Ready by Xmas.
STATE ST. 70 MADISON

Thirteen Smith street business
men located between State street
and Madison avenue, have signed an
agreement forming the Smith Street
White way Association, for the pnr-
nose of improving the lighting facil-
tiles in the district mentioned. Leo
Gel fberger, counsel for the associa-
tion is preparing the incorporation
uapers and same will be filed at
Trenton either today or tomorrow.
With the completion of the new as
sociation's plans, Perth Amboy will
become virtually a white city,, and
the best lighted town, for it's size, in
a radius Of many miles.
Officers Are Chosen.
George F. Reynolds, of Reynolds
brothers, has been elected president,
and Louis Kreielsheimer is honored
with the treasurership. Sol Ruben
stein Is secretary OF the new organi-
cation. Following are the business
men or companies who have agreed
to subscribe an initial $4,000 each:
Louis Kreielsheimer, Klein & Nol-
an, Reynolds Brothers, Elizabeth
Hardware Company;sJ Christ Com
pany, Albert Leon, ]. Kreielsheimer,
s. Scheuer e Sons, Perth Amboy
Trust Company. Perth Amboy Hard
ware Company. Charles Hilton and
Sol. r benstein
Twelve Flaming Ares.
1t was said today by an official Of
the association that a contract will
be entered into with the p, bic Ser
vice Power & Light Company for at
least twelve flaming arcs in the dis
triet mentioned in the foregoing.
The Public Service viii agree to fur
nish these lights, of the Stave or
similar quality, at 81 per lamp per
month, providing the lights be not
required to make more than $50
watts of electrical energy per hour
The members of the association
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
TEN PER CENT
FOR CREDITORS
Affairs Of Emil Sameth Are
Being Settled Dividend to

u was stated today BY Leo Gold
berger, counsel for about iiiale- 9eng ngils
OF the creditors OF Emil gaatiefh Ii.
the convicted broker. that his clients
will realize about ten per cent. on
their claims wheff the estate III
closed and dividend Is declared uY
Trustee Harry eoHnrd These HI
entrusted Sanpfh with funds wlsish
he was expected 20 forward ID tie
Old Country mas bic fully recoasls
pensed on the face of their claims.
Mr, Goldberger myers.
Much depends Hpen the fIsIegt en
whether the title GUARANTEES and
Surety Company Of Scranton. Pa. III
liable to the amount Of these elafrsls I:
Saneth's $4,000 bond was guaran-
teed by this oomnany ar,,
torneys believe II fs legal1y fabio tn
full fer all moneys embezzled The
it Is said. SametI's assets viii rot
total more than $4,000. Mr. Geld
berger states.
According 70 official agalrea. ina
convicted broker enhez2led h the
Of $s5, geo. He faiIe5
to remit 10000 kroncns, Wblfh III
about $4,000 in American mo1le
Eight thousand dollars ensrHHtea til
his care for safeleeping IS alsp
accounted for. while the estate III lia~
bic for $4,000 worth of endorsed
paper The endorsees Of these notes
will be required to settle when they
come due
Salneth is now at Trenton serYEne
three years in state plsaon Al plea
-. z1AtN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
AND
CLAYTON BOTH GAVE
$I,375 TO CAMP PA|GN
Democratic County Committee Filed
Statement Of Election Expenses
With the County Clerk Today.
AMOUNT SPENT is 81, ,7I2.O2
special q re EVENING vEws

Special 10 ne EVENYNG NEWS
New Brunswick, Nov. 25 Accord
ing to the statement of the Demo-
cratic county committee, who
handled that party's campaign funds
at the recent election, it cost Mayor
Albert Ballschweiler, of Perth AM
boy, $1,375 to be elected sheriff of
Middlesex county. Deputy Slrro-
gate d. W. Clayton, Of Cranbury,
a like amount to the
general fund to secure promotion to
the surrogateship. The county COM
mittee received donations amounting
to S7,835 and spent. S7,712.02 OF this
amount
Among the donors appears the
name of Millard f. R6ss, of this city.
former leader of Middlesex denloc-
racy. lie contributed $50, although
lie took no active interest in the
campaign and failed to register for
the general election. it is reported.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
T0 HAVE THREE
0NG0MMISSI0N
Acting Mayor Says Present
Playground Board Illegal.

This city is 10 have Il legally APP
pointed Playground Commission and
il may be composed OF but thrae
members. Acting Mayor William p
voorhees, expects TO appoint Messrs.
81 Baldwin George r. Reynolds
alll Arlnin Tomaschaff before the
ifeN meeting the Board az Alder-
men lfe says that unless he can
find Two ether men whom lie believes
viii be active and take the proper
amount OF interest iii playground
work. the commission Will be conn
posed of those three men only Ae-
cording to the acting mayor, who
has secured a legal opinion on the
subject, the city is without a Play
ground Commission at present for
the members Of the present one were
not legally appointed by Albert Boil
schweiler.
Tel.ms Not Specified.
Acting Mayor Voorhees, says The
Of such a commission
must be appointed for terms, rang
ing from one year upwards. Thus,
if the members named by former
Mayor Bollschweiler are chosen,
they will be for one, two and three
years respectively. In case two
others are selected, SO that the
board will be composed Of 1--WE mem
bers, four and five year terms will
be added. The reason why the
present commission is not a legal
one, is given by Mr. Voorhees, as be-
cause terms were not specified with
the appointments.
Wants Only Active Workers.
Only active workers and men who
will take deep interest in play
ground work are wanted by the act
ink mayor. He has noticed that
Messrs. Baldwin, Tomaschof and
Reynolds have been active and gives
them credit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
CUTS
WIFE IN ROW
Mike Dobinski SIashes His
Spouse With Knife.

In an alteration between husban l
and wife TT $50 Catherine street
last night, Mary Dobinski was Sc
verely cut about the face and upper
portion of her body by Mike DobiH-
ski She is at her home under a
physicians care while the police are
using every means to learn of the
whereabouts of the alleged stabber
Patrolmen Harding and Gutowski
Investigated after the affray last
night but the man had fed.
The cutting took place about $3.50
O'Clock. 1t is declared Dobinski
came home and started to fight with
his wife She resented his action,
whereupon it is declared Dobinski
grabbed q knife and cut her. She
screamed for help and a boy who
heard her ran to Patrolman Gutow-
ski and told him of the stabbing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
.FREE:nOLDER DEY SPENT
SIZE ssH HIS CAMPAIGN
t.-e,nl n th, EYENlve vENa

New Brunswick, Nov. 25. Free
holder William s. Dey, Of South
Amboy, defeated sog reelection on
the Republican ticket on November
7, filed a statement with County
Clerk Cannon today setting forth
he spent s175 during the recent
campaign a large portion OF it was
for printing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
nupaway Dasbes Into Store.

baker at II Hall avenue, ran away
in state street uiis afternoon, The
frightened steed ran into q vacant
store at the southeast corner OF
F'ayette and State streets where it,
was capturod
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
CORNELL TEAM WINS
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
special Dg united Press wrs.

special bg uaised Press wfrs.
Bsookiine, Mass, NOV. 25: Cor
nell Uniyersity's cross country team
won the intercollegiate title this
afternoon over the local course with
a score Of IS points. Harvard was
second and Pennsylvania third j..
|P. Jones, Of Cornell, won the indi-
vidual liner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-25
German MetaI workers strlke.


Berlin, Nov. 25,-Fifty thousand
German metal workers struck today
to forestall the expected action of
thei remployers in locking them out
Monday. The dispute is over wages.