davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
CATTLE
Red PoIIed Specials, Judge h. A. Mar


Red PolIeo Spectas, SooSo IT, =" Wv"
tin.
Rad po,,es Specials, Class 32s, Bull,
,unior calf.-F'irst Curtis Neck Farm,
Cotman. Va. (Curls 3sth), second, RI.
NJ. Lutuell. Delaplane. Va tWater
Dance). third. +. n. Terpening, West
Oneonta, n. Y.
|, Red Polied Specials, Class s27, Cow
wears old or over-Ftrst. IL. Nj. Lut-
trell Delaplane, Va. (Florence) second
Curtis Neck Farm. Cotman. Va. Grand
lesham Cago); third. Curtis Neck
Farm, Cotman, Va. CFoiage)' fourth
| III. NJ. Luttrell. Delaplane. Va. tDora).
Red Polled Specials. Glass 32s. Hei.
fer years old and under 3.-First.
II. NJ. Luttrell. Deiaplane, Va water
SeaD. second, II. NJ, Luttreli. Della :
plane, Water PearD: third. Curtis
Neck Farm. Cotman. Va. tCurFs 6th) {;
fourth. Curtis Neck Farm, Cotmvn. Va.
(Curl's 10TH.
Red Polled Specials. Glass 1923. Hell
fer. senior yearling. -First. H. M.
Luttrell, Delaplane, Va. Cvanhoe
Bloom.
Red Polled Specials. Class $50. Hell
fer. junior yearling. First. Curtis Neck
Farm, Cct,tian. Va. (Curfs 24th): Sec
ond, Fl. NJ. Luttrell. Delaplane. Va;
third. Curtis Neck Farm, Cotman. Va.
(Curi's 2Sthl.
| Red Polled Specials. Class 33l. Hell
fer, senior calf FIRST. Curtis Neck
Farm, Cotman. Va. (Curfs 35th): Sec
,pnsa. 4T'slFass Neck Farm. CussahR.s Va.
tCurrs 32nd): third. Curtis Neck Farm.
Cotman. Va. tCurrs 33rd1: fourth. Fl.
NJ. Luttrell. Delaplane. Va. Uvanhoe
Bertie).
Red Polled Specials. Class s32. Hell
fer. Junior calfs-Ffrst, II. NJ. Luttrell.
Delaplane. vi. Qvanhoe Lady,. second.
Curtis Neck Farm. Cotman. Va. tCurrs
4oth); third Curtis Neck Farm. Cot
man. Va. (Curfs +2nd>.
Jersey. Judge n. s. Berry.
Jersey. Class 34S-A, Bull 4 years old
and over-First, Allandale Farm,
Fredericksburg, Va. Marcus Flying
Fox); second. Acca Farm, Richmond.
Va. frying F'ix's CASH: third. Ralph
lizard, Fredericksburg. Va. tBarnettes
Gray Fox.
Jersey, Class s4s, Bull z years old
and under 4.--F'irst. Acca Farm. Rich
mond. Va. eminent of Acca FARM;
second. Allandale Farm. E'redericks-
burg. Va. {Blue Bells Caisenp.
Jersey. Glass 34s. Ralt years old
and under 3.---First, Ralph lizard. Fred
ericksburg, Va. Lewis Eminenti; Sec
ond. w. d. Dickinson. Rurkeville, Va.
Beatrice Golden Fox; third. Allan
dale Farm. Fredericksburg. Va. (Piy-
mouth Lad Hero). fourth. r. Conwa,
Vance, Fredericksburg, Va. Mans
field OF Mansfeldl.
Jersey. Class $50, Bull IL and under
- munths.--First. r. Conway Vance,
fredericksburg. Va. (Nina Bess Glory)
second. Acca Farm, Richmond. Va.
eminent Prince Of Acca FARM.
Jersey. Class SCI. Bull ~ and under
Is months.-First. Allandale Farm,
Fredericksburg. Va. mobiles Golden
Peer): second, Allandale Farm, Fred
erlckshurg. Va. Golden Expectation,:
third. Acca Farm, Richmond. Va. (Em-
Trent Lad Of Acca Farm: fourth. r.
Conway Vance. Fredericksburg. VI
(Gyeax Thunderlordl.
Jersey. Clasa So. Bull and under ~
months First. Acca Farm. Richmond.
Va. mays Nmip enx Of Acca rArsnl. !:
4 eec0n4 Ra1ph 11aEd. i 4ckekurQs
I'M .|slIe a!s||) n " .|l s's y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
MORE PRIZE WINNERS
ARE NAMED AT FAIR

f. F. Sommers-Fifth pullet.
Electric Poultry Plant--Third pen
old, second pen young.
SILVER Pcncillod Wyandoetes.
George r. Guvernator-Second
cockerel, second pullet.
Columbia Wyandot1es.
George r. Guvernator--Second
cockerel, second puilet
Golden Wyand0ttes.
John w. Dennis-First cockerel.
second pullet. =
George H.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cock. frst, second and third hen; Sec
ond and third puliat.
6alyer llAced WyaadottAs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
POULTRY


White WyandOttea.
Success Poultry Farm--F1rst cock
erel. NTH hen. third cockerel, fourth
pullet, third pen young. 1880.
-. r. DunstAn-Second cockerel,
second hen. first and second cockerei.
iirst pullet. Iirst pen old. first pen
IN. r. Taylor Third cQckerei, soc
ond, fourth apd nfth pen old. fourth
sd \: First hen fourth
Is nsden And Company
- seIsa sa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
NEW PIERS ON LONG ISLAND.
Giant Liners Now Building May Land
at Montnuk Point I

4E
at Montauk Point
New York, Feb. S.-The Long Island
railroad announces that 1t has signed a
contract for the purchase of 100 acres
OF water front on Fort Pond bay, on
the north side of Montauk point. Tho
company has long held sixty acres OF
water front land at that point, and
the additional holdings are to provide
terminal and docking facilities in case
1t becomes necessary for the giant
ocean liners now building to land eft
Montauk instead of New York. The
price paid for the property is not made
public.
The tentative plans provide for five
piers 1000 feet long and 125 feet wide
placed 800 feet apart to giveNroom for
steamships 10 lie at each pier and
leave room for lighters TO work In be-
tween.
The idea OF q transatlantic steam
ship terminal at Montauk originated
with Austin Corbin. a former presi-
dent OF the Long Island railroad. The
Corbin estate. the Pratt estate and the
Long island railroad hold equal shares
In q 1900 acre property lying directly
N the east of the proposed steamship
terminal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.


To Frank G~ereghty:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chaneery of New Jersey made on
the day OF the date hereof in a cause
wherein Cleveland F. Benton and Har-
old M. Beekrnan, as Executors OF the
last VIII and testament of Elizabeth
Scott, deceased, are compliments and
You aud Elizabeth Gereghty, Thomas
HGereghty, Rose Gereghty, Joseph Gere-
ghty, Katharine Gereghty, James Ger
eighty, Nolberg Gereghty, John GeFe-
ghty. william Gereghty. Kate Clark,
Walter Clark and Andrew PoIloehko
are defendants, you are required to
.apnear. plead. answer or demur to the
bill OF said complainants, on or be-
fore the t~wenty-third day Of March next.
or the said bill~wiH be taken as con-
.Ees1ed against you.
The said bill is hlsd to foreclosa a
mortgage given by Patrick Gereghty.
to said Elizabeth Scott, dated January
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hundred and two
on lands IN the City Of Perth Ampoy
In abe County of Mfddlesex. n you.
b~ecause,oXQu Together with the said
Thomas GeTeghty, Joseph Gereghty,
Janses Gereghtys John Gereghty. VIII
liam Gereghty and Kate Clark are
of said lands as tenants In
common.
Dafed. This Twenliesh day OF January,
nineteen hundred and eleven.
REEKMAN q SPENCER,
Solicitors of Complafnants.
Ns.411G smith Street, Perth Amboys
asis2tssetoev
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
.UNION"LABEL
ON. PRINTING
Typos" will Make Campaign
--New Officers Chosen.

Plans to encourage the use Of the
union printing label and to urge mer-
chants and business men to keep their
printing work at home were among
the main topies at last night g meeting
of the local Typographical Union. Steps
were taken to encourage home trade
and the use Of the union label and to
further the project the following label
committee was named to work in that
direction: Fred LaForge, William Flu
gel and j. l.. Tooker.
Officers were elected and installed as
follows: William Hoover, president;
Charles S%orensen, vice president; Henry
G. Axen, secretary and treasurer; l.. d.
Green, recording secretary; w. B. Por-
ter, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Soren-
sen, w. b. Porter and A. Keith, execu-
tive committee; 7, H. Stafford, L. D.
Green and j. L. Tooker, auditing com
mittee.s They were installed by former
President Frank r. Newman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
WILSON WOULD WHIP NUGENT

New Jersey Governor Threatens State
Chairman If Bills Are Blocked.
Trenton, ~. j., Feb. 8.-Governor
Wilson threatened to thrash James II.
Nugent, chairman Of the state Demo
cratic committee, city counselor OF
Newark and son-in-law of former
United States Senator James Smith,
Jr.
Nugent was called into the govern
or's private Office In the statehouse,
and In a warm debate which lasted
ten minutes the governor declared that
he would use his fists on the commit
teeman IL the latter attempted to block
any Of the governors special bills
which will come up in the legislature
here shortly.
Il am going to get some boxing
gloves and practice up" said Nugent
with a smile.
Rumors have been in circulation for
some time that as a result OF the feud
growing out of the senatorial situa-
ton in this state Nugent and his
father-in-law meant to get even with
the governor by holding up legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
2 NON UNION
men OFF JOB

BY order OF William Murtagh,
business agent of the local carpen-
ters and joiners' union, union regu-
lations were enforced on a carpen-
try Job in a saloon at High and
Washington streets yesterday and
union men started work there this
morning. Mr.. Murtagh took excep-
ton to the services of two alleged
non-union men who were erecting a
bar.
The men yer employed by Her
mann & Neuman, a New York con-
tracing firm. which was doing the
work for the Rubsam g. Hermann
Brewing Company. The business
agent got In communication with
both the brewing and contracting
concerns, with the result that the
men were instructed to quit work
yesterday. They did not display a
union card when called upon by Mr..
Murtagh to do SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
BOUTS WILL
Be PRIVATE
vl~ : -
Lotus Club Does Not Expect
Any Police interference.

Action taken by Prosecutor Booraem
to notify Chief of Police r. J. Burke
that prize fighting and boxing is nm
lawful has thus far not hindere6 the
plans of the Lotus Athletic Club, which
plans to give an athletic show In the
Auditorium on February 20. The Lo~
tus Club is incorporated under the lava
of New Jersey and any shows held
under its management win be private
for members only. 1t is by adherfnR
to this rule that the organization hopc3
to hold shows and smokers occasionally
without interference. 1t expects to
hold such entertainments along lfnes
similar to those of numerous athletic
organizations in the northern part OF
the state.
Members Of the Lotus club, who ara
preparing for these entertainments
have every intention Of holding them
in accordance with the laws. Under no
consideration win they permit them to
be attended by other than boni ddA
members Of the club.
The athletic shows that are proposed
will consist of fancy sparring exhibit
lions, wrestling matches and running
races, with other varied forms of in
door sport added from time to times
1t is planned to hold the shows every
two weeks.
The officers in charge ARE: Joseph
McNulty, president; Alfred Christophh
erson, secretary; Thomas Rigney, treas
urer; Harry Z. Fox, manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
rorestera to visit s. A.

AT a meeting of the convention com
mittee of Court Standard and Court
Amboy, Foresters OF America, last night
plans were completed for the visit to
Court Raritan in South Amboy to-
night. The trip across the Raritan to-
night is on request of Grand Chief
Ranger. j. P. Shetland who with his
staff and executive committee wanted
to confer with the local committee in
regard to the state convention hat is
to be held in this city in May.
Grand Chief Shetland and staff is
on an official visit to Court Raritan in
South Amboy tonight and it is expected
that many Foresters will be out to
greet him on this occasion.
The local delegation will leave here
on the 1890 O'Clock car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
BANQUET BY
BROTHERHOOD
Baptist Men to Gather About
Festive Board.

Plans for several important events
In the near future were made at the
special nbeeting of the Baptist
Brotherhood in the Baptist church
slast night. Perhaps the most i'm
portantr matter considered was q
banquet to be held March %, to
which all the men OF the church are
to be~fRvited. The banquet will
probably be fifty cents a plate. I,
will be a get-together occasion for
the areusing of enthusiasm among
the Baptist men Of this city. The
Brotherhood is endeavoring to inter
est all the men OF the church In Its
work and the banquet IL the FIRST
step In this direction. A prominent
out-of-tewn~speaker will be present
for an after-dinner address, and 9TH
err speeches will probably be made,
Besides tho banquet, 1t Is pro-
posed to have Rev. DIR. Charles F,
Aked, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baptist church, New York, Of which
John d. Rockefeller Is a member,
give q lecture In the main audito-
rum of the church within the next
month or two. DR., Aked liz OF
the leading ministers In the pulpit
today and he is bouna~to be a big at
traction.
At the meeting last night q plan
was mapped out for raising the SIS
which the Brotherhood has pledged
itself to raise annually for five years
for the building fund of the State
Convention. The chairmen OF the
various committee were named and
a spirit Of determination to "dc
things prevailed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
LIBERTY CAMP W. 0. ".
COMPLETE BALL PLANS

All arrangements are now COM
plete for the first annual masque-
rade and reception of Liberty Camp,
No. SO Woodmen of the World,
which is to be held In Washington
hall next Thursday, February Is. Al
a meeting Of -the- camp in Dana hall
last night, Chairman Armin Tomas
chon, of the committee in charge OF
the arrangements reported that ev.
erything was in readiness for that
affair. Several prizes which VIII be
awarded + now. on exhibition il
Albert Bollschweiler's cigar store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
LICENSES TO
WE'D GRANTED

Seventy-one marriages licenses
have been granted to date by City
Clerk LaRoe. Among the recent
licenses Z the following: Felix
Otlowsk and Mary Karaszewska;
Stanislaus Banosiax and Michaline
Haremza; Clement Witek and An-
gela Ciesla; Valentine Warchoe and
Frances Oberc; George Nasku and
Marie Karafa: Abraham Goldman
and Leah Goldstein; John Witek
and Maria Fill; Ignae Sisoulak and
Susan Trupp: Cornelius M. Brow
nell and Sarah Frances Hamiin; IK-
natius Gerlset and Teresa Reitmey~
er. All these are of Perth Amboy.
Francis Miciorowski, of Bayonne,
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
)ERSONAL Il
G PICkUPS q

EEH4
Mrs. G. G. Baldwin, of Water
street, was hostess to the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club this after
noon.
Mrs. James NJ. Glenn, who is Sc
riously Ill at her home in Smith
street, was reported "a somewhat
better last evening.
William Murdoch spent Monday
in town.
j. G. Rossi is In Trenton on a bus
mess trip.
Mrs. John Richards, who has been
visiting friends in Madison avenue
has returned to her home in Proyi-
dence, r. /.
Mrs. Robert Macan returned on
Monday from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Bacon, who has
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Oren Browning, returned co
her home In New York Saturday.
Mrs. Fred. J. Cox, OF Rector
street, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Adams, of Hayerill, Mass.
Earl Waters, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Waters, Of Rector street. is
recovering from an operation per.
formed last Thursday by DR.. Mac
Dowall, for the removal of adenoids
also the tonsils. He lis now able to
be about the house again.
SOC
Mrs. Theodore BIoodgood, OF
Smith street, is visiting relatives In
Newark.
Mrs. Newman, mother Of Mrs. G. A.
Thompson, Of Rector street, is very
seriously Ill at the residence Of her
daughter.
Mrs. F. D. Rhodes, who has been i'll
with grip for the past two weeks, is
now able to be out again.
Mrs. w. P. Bradley, OF Market
street, who has been on the sick list,
Is now eonvaleseing.
Miss Leweln Derbey, OF Mount Car
mel, Pa, is being entertained at the
home of Miss Ruth Fletcher in Rector
street.
Miss Jane Hufford, of Rector street.
who has been Ill Is again able to be
abent.
William Hornsby, of State street,
spent last evening with friends in New
York.
Aubrey Croker. formerly a repre-
sentative of Ledoux and Company, at
the Raritan Copper Works, Leaves today
for the Cobalt region Of Canadato ae-
eept a position with ons Of the mining
interests in that section. y
Michael Seanton, Of Newark, is be-
ing entertained by friends In State
street for several days.
Mrs, Elizabeth Binder, of Staten Is
land, spent yesterday Ut the home Of
friends in Fayetse street.
George Hanleg. of New Bruns-
wisk avenue has returned home at
ter spending several days In COM
paay with friends liz New York
4 a. Wood, OF TofteuvIIie, Was &
laess VisIEor Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

M

Raymond Theodore Eckenberg, SIX
year old SON of Mr., and Mrs. Theodore
E~ckenberg, of $50 Cortlandt street
died last night The funeral will bt
held at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing from the home of his parents, witt
interment in Alpine cemetery.
FRANK zoLDAS.
Frank Zoldas, ffty-seyen years old
died yesterday at his home, 1928 Mar
ket, street. Besides his widow he il
survived by four children. The funer
al was held from his late residence al
two O'Clock this afternoon followed by
a service in the Hungarian Reformed
church in Kirkland place. Rev. Louis
Nanassy, pastor, oficiated. Interment
followed in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
ELECTED MAN
FROM OFFICE

On a charge of forcibly ejecting
Henry Nelson from his office this
morning Peter A.; Peterson had a
warrant served on him this after
noon by Detective Sergeant Huff.
Mr., Peterson states that he was
arranging to collect a bill of $50 for
a client from Nelson and an argu-
ment ensued during which he told
Nelson to leave his office. Mr.. Pc
terson says that the man would not
do so and he grabbed him by the
throat and forcfbly put him out.
Nelson subsequently swore out a
warrant on a charge Of assault and
battery against Mr.. Peterson. Re
corder Kehoe will hear the cas- at Z
o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
IQCK
pC

"A meeting Of Maple Grove, Wood
men Circle was held4last night at which
routine business was transacted.
A delegation OF members of Liber
ty Council, Daughters of America, jour
neyed to Tottenville last night and at
tended the reception of Washington
State Councillor Mrs. Emma Horton
and staff.
The eity-market has reported to
the policesthe theft Of two boxes OF
fish from the rear of their establish
ment.
The taking of testimony In the
damage suit Of Foster TyrreT against
Edward Smith is being continued to.
day before Judge Beekman. Tyrrel
wants $500 damages alleged to have
been Sustained to his auto in a coils
ion with Smith. {
Court Standard, No. Ill, Fores
tiers of America, win meet tonight.
"A meeting Of Middlesex Council.
Jr. 0. u. A. NJ. will be held In Moose
hall tonight.
Dana Relief Society is scheduled
for a meeting tonight in Dana hall.
Thor Lodge, No. 40, Danish Broth.
erhood, initiated one candidate at III
meeting IN Washington hall last night
"A s~emi-annual monthly meeting OF
the Masons' and Bricklayers' Union
was held last night.
"A meeting of Liberty Hook and
Ladder Company was held last
night.
"A meeting of Alpha Council
Loyal Association. was held In Odd
Fellows hall last night.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
SURPRISE WAS REAL.

A real surprise In the form of a
party was rendered Mrs. Peter
~Pavlovsky at her residence, $50
State street, last night by the mem
bers of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent Soeiety. Mrs. Pavlovsky, In
company with her husband, enjoyed
the performance at the Bijou last
night and imagine her surprise
when they returned home to find
the house In possession of a number
OF her friends.
Mrs. Paylovsky has been a promi-
nent member of the society for q
number of years, at the present time
being recording secretary. During
the past ten years the position OF
both financial and recording secre-
tary has been filed by her. This is
the third surprise the members Of
the organization have rendered her.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion under the supervision
of Mrs. L. Pavloysky. The evening
was pleasantly whiled away with
music. dancing and other forms OF
amusement. Numerous speeches
were made. The members OF the
club presented Mrs. Paylovsky with
a handsome gold fountain pen and
gold ink well. At a late hour an
elaborate dinner was served at
which Mrs. Bernard Strieff acted as
t~oastmaster. The affair began about
$50 o'clock and continued until 2
o'clock.
Among those present we're, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Pavloysky, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Slobodien, MI. and Mrs. Morris
Shumsky, MI. and Mrs. s. N. Jacob
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. MAX Gavronsky,
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Pavlovsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Pavlovsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Kramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Greenspan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Brody, Mr.. and Mrs. Horo-
WITT, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Green
span, Mr.. and Mrs. Joselson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Margarretten, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Levine, Rabbi and Mrs. thurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Fleischman and Abraham
Snedcwo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
Club in New CHARTERS,

The formal opening of the Gimlei
Clubs new headquarters in 2s5 Elm
street, was celebrated last evening at
a dance and reception. Besides dane
ing, music and singing were also en-
ioYed. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting for
the year Of the Presbyterian Home
Missionary Society was held in the
chapel yesterday afternoon. There
was an unusually large attendance.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, the president,
presided. The subject was "The In
dams" Mrs. Andrew Happen read a
paper on tsTuscon Training School,"
and Mrs. Frank Dorsey gave a SPLEEN
did talk on Indians.
AT this meeting the officers for the
year were named as follows: Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, president; Mrs. G..
Douglas Fraser, first yice-president;
Mrs. Robert Fl. Porter, second vice
president; Mrs. G. X. Stevens, secre-
tary, Mrs. Arthur Graham, treas
urer, Mrs. Alfred Mullen, secretary
of literature; secretary 4Oyer Sea
Rnd Land and Cradle Roll.ss Mrs.
irwin solt; Mrs. Andrew Happen,
efetary Of the sFreedman, with
Mrs. W. H. Griswold, Mrs. Ira r.
Grouse, Mrs. William Meshrow and
Miss Quincy, her assistants.
Mrs. Amelia Mount, who has been
a faithful worker Tor nj society and
who has been v~ice-president for a
long time, declined to serve as vice.
presidentat the meeting Yesterday on
account Of not being able. She was
made honorary president Of the So
ciety. Mrs. Fraser was made vice.
president in her place. A social
time followed, with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Special. bg United Press Wsre.
Washington, Feb. 8.-The senate
committee on industrial Exposition,
by a ranfnf0usAvotv~
to report for adoption by the senate
a bill providing that the Panama
exposition be held In San Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
POLICE NEWS

Frank Kuhn, a sailor, was fined
SIS by Recorder Kehoe this morning
on a drunk and dtsorderly charge,
preferred by Patrolman Quinn.
William Murdoch, OF 40 Grant
! street, was arrested this morning
by Mounted Policeman Hartmann on
a drunk and disorderly charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
IN SALOON
AND SATCHEL TAKEN

Charged with being drunk and
disorderly, G, Norris, a salesman, of
Philadelphia, was arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Tonneson, and when
brought before Recorder Kehoe was
discharged, 1t is said that Norris
entered q local saloon and was
drusged, after which he was taken
out on the street and abandoned, his
grip being taken from him In the
meantime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
$50 FINES FOR
TWO FIGHTERS

John Mosobygo, OF 781 Charles
street, and Charles Negy, of 678
Cortlandt street, wer fined $50 each
by Recorder Kehoe this morning,
having been fighting and attacking
Patrolman Gutowskf when he inter-
fered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
HELLO GIRL HEARS SAD NEWS
Miss Eta Sanders Learns of Fathers
Death at Her Switchboard.

1cSsH 81 TicF 0~WtsCnDodTC
Middletown, N. Y, Feb. S.-Sitting
at the switchboard In the telephone
exchange at Chester, Miss Eta San
ders, an operator, heard a message go
ing over the wire telling of an acct
dent three miles away in which two
men had been killed. She was inter.
ested and on listening to the rest of
the message learned that her father,
Edgar Sanders, track superintendent
for the Lehigh and Hudson railroad.
had been killed under a locomotive.
The girl held her post until she was
relieved by another operator. San
ders, with superintendent Of Bridges
Tuchia Of Warwick, was inspecting
the track near Gray Court in a snow
storm when an eastern express struck
them.