davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
WILL BE ADJUSTED.
Certain Matters of Grievance to b,
Taken In With 6 A. l.

Norfolk. Va. July 26.-The general
committee of adjustment of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers of the
southeastern territory are in session
here. working out certain matters of
grievance that later Will be taken up
with the Seaboard Air Line Railway
officials at Portsmouth. The trouble
seems to be a m!sinterpretation of
working rules that is expected to be
adjusted without dificulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Plans We're nled yesterday in the
office OF the Building Inspector for re-
modelling the National State Bank
Building, the work to cost $4,000. John,
w. Wilson Is the general contracto,
and Clinton & Russell the architests
The work will be pressed forward as
rapidly as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
Former serIou.Iy Iniurcd

Spencer. y. c.. July 26.-Hoke Kes-
ter. prominent farmer. in attempting
to throw belt. had one arm caught
in wheat threshing machine to-day
and literally twisted off. He will re-
cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
At New England Resorts.

:. I5peCIuI 10 TIC DI5pL1CN.
Boston,, Mass, July 26.-Among dr.
rivals of Southerners at New England
resorts are thn following: Poland
Springs. Me.--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dav-
export. Miss e. P. Hargrave. Richmond,
mond.
Kineo. Moosehead Lake. Me--AIr and
Mrs. a. D. Williams. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27
WIN Meet in staunton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Staunton. Va, July 26.-The Virginia
Court Clerks Association will hold its
annual meeting In stanton, August ia
and II, and about 100 clerks arc ey-
pected to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Misses Daisy and Maggie Morgan.
OF Richmond. will shortly be the
guests OF Mrs. w. A. Morgan. In
Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Mrs. vsrginius B. Wyatt, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Byers. in Staunton. has gone to Char
lottesville and Louisa for the remain
der of the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Lipscomb and Miss
Ethel Payne, of this city. are among
the recent arrivals at the Rockbridge
Inn, at Goshen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Esteile Crump and Arthu
Lipscomb have returned to the city
after visiting Miss Nellie c. CrumI
In Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Eun'ce Ashhurner. who has
been visiting relatives here. is now
at Bon Air for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Mrs. William E. Barrette and little
daughter. of this city, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones at Elm
hurst" near Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll II. Montague
are spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs Preston Carson. at Dundee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Mrs Elmore Hotchkiss. Jr. who ha.
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP
Wernag in Philadelphia. has returned
10 the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Dr. James P. Roy has returned e
the city. after spending the week ent
with his mother. Mrs. Kate Roy. in
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

MISS Mamie Donohue. OF this city.
is spending some time with Miss Mar
garrett baltimore, in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

DIR. and Mrs Russell Cecil left town
last night for Crystal Brook. Port PEI
ferson Station, L. l.. where they Will
spend the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Evelyn Sutherland. who has
been the guest CT friends here for a
few days. has returned to Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Aurelia S. Taylor has been de-
tanned in Winston Salem. n C.. by the
continued illness of her brother. Jac-
queline p. Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Anna Kohler. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Anne Kohler, OF e0s
Floyd a enue. has gone to the Warm
Springs, wher' they Will spend the
summer IS the guests OF D. B. Agner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

10 attend the convention of the He.
prev Sheltering Aid Society of the
United States and Canada, left Rich
mond Monday evening for New Yurs
CITY, where he will attend tho conven-
ion. The opening session will be held
July 40.
Mr.. Caption will also spend Soma
time in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
Baltimore before returning to his
home in this city
Entertained in WytheyilIe.
Miss Bette Moore entertained n,
cards on Friday morning at her home
In Wytheville. This enjoyable AFFAIR
was planned especially in honor OF hor
guests. Misses Florence and Anne
Louise Rogers. of Indianapolis. Ind
Her guests were: Miss Eleanor Terry.
MISS Mary Powell. Mrs Julian Grave.
~. OF Boston; MISS Leila Dew, Mrs.
Cloyd Kent, of Richmond; Mrs Clar-
ence 81. Trinkle. Mrs. Crumb, of New
Orleans: Mrs. William S. Moore. Mrs.
Haines. Miss Though. of.Norfolk: Miss
Page Moore. Mrs. w. I. Jones. Miss
Nell Causy. OF Greensboro, n. c.: Miss
Wi!heimina Heuser. Miss Mary Pres
ton Kent. and Miss Elizabeth Boiling.
of Baltimore, Nd.
Home Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Ether Gregory
Mallory. daughter OF j. A. Mallory and
Henry knaub. OF tn!s city. was ceIe-
Grated yesterday at high noon in the
nome OF the bride in Lawrsnceviile.
ReV A p. Gray. Jr.. performed the
ceremony, which was very quiet az
fair. with only a few, relatives and
friends present, because OF recent
mourning in the families of both bride
and groom. Mrs. a NJ Rawlings
played the wedding march, and Just
before the ceremony Miss Ella wilkins
sang 20, Promise Me-"
The bride wore gown OF white
crepe da chine. trimmed in zeal lace,
and cried shower bouquet OF Bride
roses. Her tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms. There were no
attendants.
MI. and Mrs. Knaub left at once for
Northern trip. and on their return.
some time after August 90. they will
oe at home at III West Main street.
out-of-town guests for the ceremony
included Mr. and Mrs. z. F. Mason. OF
Blackstone; Miss Fannie Short, of
Freeman: Mrs. Turner ChamLliss. OF
Emporia; ]. r. Mallory, OF Norfolk, and
others.
In and Out of Town.
AIr. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Strausc. of
Gresham Court, will leave town to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-27

AIr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Strausc. of
Gresham Court, will leave town to-
day 10 spend several weeks in At
iantic City and the mountains.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
FALLS DEAD IN CAR
AS He BEATS TIME
FOR HIS BOY BAND
De Bells Stricken on Way to
Play for a Brooklyn
Festival.

"Amato's Famous Boys Band VA
engaged 10 play for ar Italian festival
last night in tho streets centring about
Seventeenth street and Tenth Avenue.
Brooklyn. and its forty members. under
the direction of B~andmaster Dominick
De BellA Of No. els East Twelfth strest
started for the scene from the Brooklyn
Bridge In q Union street surface car.
As they rode in tho open al the band
played, while the bandmaster sat In the
first seat. facing his m~usictans. and
beat time with his baton.
The car was passing along Prospes II
Park West. near Union street. md was
playing the Marcia Reale.' the ma
tionai hymn OF Italy. when the band
master suddenly dropped his baton, put
his hands 10 his side M fell TO the
floor. The band trailed on into disoord
and the car was stopped.
Policeman Thomas r. Ryan summoned
an ambulance with DR.. Truax from the
Swedish Hospital. but De Bellis was
dead before II arrived. Hts body was
taken to the Prospec, Park police sta
ton and the boys Of the band followed
It there. Later they wcnt to the restl-
val and played under the substitute
leader.
De Bells was the Oldest member Of
tho band. being twenty-five. Ho hal
been married only three weeks.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The young people Of the Kingsley NJ.
h Church OF stapleton. are making
Arrangements for a fair TO be held In
the lecture room OF the church In the
early fall.
What promises to he a fast game of
baseball Will be played at the Totem
Vile Oval. tomorrow afternoon. be-
tween the South River Baseball Club
and the Tottenv!lle a. c. The game
will begin at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary W. Dlssoway. one OF the
oldest and most prominent residents
of Staten Island. die AT her home on
Main street. Tottenville, yesterday.
after a brief Illness. 9 ninety-three
years. She was "A member of Bethel
M. f. Church OF Tottenville.
Mrs. Henrietta LaForge OF Pleasant
Plains. has been entertaining Mrs.
Susan Sprague OF Central Valley. n. Y.
The annua clambake OF the Charles
Stark Association will be served at the
Raritan Bay Hotel. at the foot of Beach
street. Tottcnville. on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs.. Kate Nance of Tottenville has
returned from ocean Grove. where she
stopped for several weeks.
A luncheon and social under the aus
pices OF the Parish Guild OF 81. Ste
phens' Episcopal Church OF Totem
VILE will be held at the Masonic Hall.
In Tottenville. on next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Bertha Ross OF Stapieton Is so.
journing at Lakewood
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Misses and Children'S Hats
On the Third Floor. Main Building IN stistie exhibit q carefully
selected models for pr@s. Seri-rress and Street Wear, In The
newest shapes and color combinations for Fall and Winter.
DRESS HATS. with Emdne and Prince Of Wales Tips.
AUSTRIAN VELOURS. trimmed With Ostrich Feathen
LARGE BLACK VELVET Foxes. with Flower Trimminca
VElOURs. with Bulgarian Bands and Ornaments.
SCHOOL HATS. Of Felt simply but smartiy trimmed,
Ranging IN prices from $3.50 to 1880
The evening world., 1911-09-15
HURRAH! A HAY FEVER CURE

DENVER. Col. Sept. B.-Discovsry OF
the and cure OF hay fever 10 An
nounced In the official organ OF the
physicians Of Colorado and Utah, tho
Denver Medical Times.
Any plant OF the solidago. or ambrosia
species. the former including tho golds,
rod n the latter the NORWOOD, will
cause hay fever In those susceptible to
the disease. say the doctors. and the
polhn from those plants Ia the basis for
the only preventive or cure discovered.
To procure the antitoxin healthy
horses are inocuiated with an extract
from the pollen OF the plants that u
the disease. then after the horses are
snssxing and whooping properly tho -.
rum Is drawn OF from their blood.
Tho anutoxin In administered through
the eyes or the nose. as preferred, and
q second dose Is sometimes required,
The evening world., 1911-09-15
BOARD CHOSEN
ITO SELECT AUTO
II FIRE APPARATUS
Members Will Go to Milwau-
Ike. to Witness Test Of
Fifty New Devices.

The Fire Department Apparatus
Board, appointed by Commissions
Johnson, and consisting Of Deputy Com
missioner Farley. Chief Kenlon, Battai-
lon Chisf John T. Howe and Capt.
Charles s. Demarest. left New York to-
day 10 attend tho convention of Fire
Chiefs at Mnwaukee, which will lar
from Sept. 10 to 3.
Al this convention fifty pieces OF new
automobile fire apparatus will be tested
20 prove their ~serviceaoility. II In the
object OF Commissioners Johnson's ap-
paratus board TO collect all possible
data on gasoline apparatus. az the de-
partment Is prepared to spend $4,000
On this sort OF equipment during the
next year. The day OF the horse IL prac-
ideally done in the New York Fire Do
partment.
The Apparatus Board Will act in an
advisory capacity in selecting the 9T0.o D
worth OF gasoline apparatus to be pur-
chased. After the convention at NIL
waukee Chief Kcnlon will visit Chicago
and many other Western citlcs to In
spect their fire department equipment.
Other members of the board will visit
h manufacturing plants where the
gasoline apparatus II made. Upon the
return of the board specifications for
the new apparatus will be drawn and
the various manufacturers invited TO
submit bids.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. Is. - Tho
whole Ottoman empire 10 in the strip Of
the cholera and deaths will be numbered
IN the thousands. though the failure OF
any attempt to keep ofhcial records
makes even an approximate estimate
impossible. In some districts the tax
CATERERS have not found q living per
son. such OF the Inhabitants a had sur
vtvsd the epidemic having Ned. The
troops returning to the camps near here
from Albania have been . prolific
source OF infection.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

comrades be set at liberty. he having
been arrested on account OF an article
which ne wrote In favor OF granting
amnesty 10 certain political prisoners
who were involved In disturbances last
May. When the students were passing
the police station tho Gcndarmes arrested
a deputatlon and charged tine students
The evening world., 1911-09-15
20 STUDENTS WOUNDED
BY SABRES OF POLICE.

LIMA. Peru, Sept. i5.-A large num-.
her Of students Of the University
marched 10 the oflco OF the Home MIN
lister Yesterday TO ask that ono Of their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "A. 1911.
PERTH AMBoY
Population. sz.111.
~ mtlea from New York.

F4MlMNH
On staten island Sound. at the
mouth OF the Rarttan river ana AZ
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock Ia 1fom
Is to 20 feet Of water.
Channel III feet deep at low wa
TER leading UP the bay from Sahoy
Daily stsamer service to New
Four ~raiirosds- the Pen%nsylyania-
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
Lshigh Valley and the Staten lslanu
Rsptd Transit branches annnattk an
unlimited number of excellent lac-
Has two telegraph and two tele-
phona companieB. .
Electric light and gas compahies-
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library. ra
Mine grammar schools ? = sp-
versities in the country, four paani-
chiai schools and q business eo
lego. on
City hospital.
Municipal water works. 20
Prominent center for troiieys
/ all parts of the state. co,n-
Richest clay deposits IN ine
ETy IN In9 1Ilti<ALO
Splendid theatrical adyanlaseSa
Some Or the leading i%nesning
Company,s smelter; Raritan C2pp9tt
Works srneItsr; Barber A u5ppited
States Cartridge Col Arcnitecsst aai
rils = Falenes CO; G; Pa TssTa S Got.
- ca + der Terra Gotta Co.. New
Jersey Terra cotts q Co; sh5es Pom om-
~ AZ nd nfbsr similar Industries
withln the Immediate vicinity: Ger
annie Works; ChesebrouEh vasettno
Works; Marcy Stove Works; ~
drydock companies together with
and marine "
Standard Underground Gable Som-
.any; Roess1er A Hasslacher. Chem. I
Ical Works; emery mills; coke ana !
factories; cement stone woTKs; {
shipping piers; handkerchief
factory. cement works; (
and iron foundries.
Tor further particulars ADDRESS. !
Albert Leon, secretary Of tne
Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Credit to Advertising.
reaslvsEd ~ inaa ifftn+Sfep4aa.I

III @cerJaff MH9Hshhe. ny
salesman called-couId not make a
sale-~he left, and the inquiry grew
cold. A yea after q new salesman
called on the man who had inquired
and got an order, should the maya
zine get any creditf"
That is often a question. but 1t
shouldn't last long.
Does a father ever surrender par
enthood because his boy goes abroad
or his life is saved by a doctor?
The publication that introduces
the Prospective Buyer to you does
it's whole duty In that simple act.
Its hallmark is indelibly stamped
on that Prospect forevermore
We split hairs-quarrel over dis
tinctions raised to the Nth power
OF invisibility. Why should we for
ever strive and scheme and plan and
twist and turn to find I we cannot
give the credit to something else
than adyertising7
Inexperienced statesmen Otter,
think 1t takes something OF the cred
1t away from them when they admit
that advertising has done a part OF
1.-THE work OF selling.
Put such men on a commission In
territories where you do no adyer-
tising-or stop 1t In their territories
for q reason or two-one generally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
IN yAI1DEyILLE.

Shades of Dave Garrick and w.
Shakspere, what will come next?
The champion bean pieker~of Caluga
county, New York, has worked his
stunt up into a vaudeville sketch.
He sits at his bean separator and
d~iferentiates between the good
beans and the bad by tossing the
good beans out into the audience
with all the agility OF Howars Thur
ston, the card shark, and throwing
the bad beans up against the back
drop. He a pick beans SO fast
that the rattle of the bad specimens
against the back drop sounds like a
snare drum solo and he can play
anything from yankee Doodle" to
the Dead March" from Saul"
A woman out in Iowa has also
gone on the Stage recently. Her
specially Is knitting socks. She can
knit a pair of socks In full view of
the audience IN less time than it
takes a spring lamb to switch Its
narrative, and %ensbrofder the name
of any lady or gentleman in the
audience on the side of the sock as
she goes along At evening perform
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
posi- OFFICE FACILITIES.

Congressman Scu1ly does we'll to
press the matter of improved post
Office facilities for this city. There
has been little said. locally, along
this line Of late because of the fact
that a new postmaster has Just taxi
en- hold and the people are disposed
to let him become accustomed to his
duties before offering their criti
cisms and making complaints. The.
fact remains, however, that the SER
vice is little better today than 1t has
been for some time past. Business
men r complaining about the poor
delivery service, which. as bad as It
is in the business section of the city,
is still worse In the residential dis
tricts. 1t is plain that more carriers
are necessary to serve the people as
they should be served. Cities much
smaller than Perth Amboy are Civ
en- better facilities than we have
here in the matter Of delivery and
there is no reason why Perth Ainboy
should not receive the same atten-
tion from the government.
While the public are not SO famil-.
lar with the work inside the post Of
fee. the fact that something is
wrong there is evident from the mis-.
carriage OF mail that is noticed in
many places. Hardly a morning
passes that mail, addressed to some
of the business houses in this city is
mixed and sent to the wrong par
ties In spite of the fact that they are
plainly addressed. The only excuse
for such work can be that the office
force is incapable of handling the
vast amount of business that comes
to the local post Office and in their
efforts to make one man do the work
of two these mistakes occur. Adj
hitting that some such misplace
ments OF mail will occur occasion
ally, 1T should not be a daily oecur-
renee as it is now.
We have no doubt that Postmas-
ter Pfeiffer is heartily in accord
with the efforts of the people to Sc
cure better service here and the en-
way in which Congressman
;cully is pressing the matter at
Washington ought to bring some re-
ults shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Ostrich plumes that cost full twenty
Were not then so very plenty.
Stuffed iamingoes, embalmed par
rots,
Turnips, Rotabagas, carrots,
Grape and apple limitations,
Were not used as decorations.
Grandma's hat did not disguise her
You could always recognize her
So we dedicate this sonnet
To the modest little bonnet.
Each succeeding generation
Makes us love Grandma's creation.
Women's hats keep growing bigger,
And they cut more of a figure.
Loved ones faces, all ~concealing,
Not an eye or nose revealing.
Man can't pick his wife or cousin
On the street out of a dozen.
He Is very oft mistaken
And his nerves are badly shaken,
When he e~levates his cady
To some strange, offended lady
And she glares until to him 1t
Seems to be about the limit.
Wife's Q hat has too much on 1t.
All, for that old Grandma bonnet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
EYaN.
tSUF.
wy BY ROY X. noULToN.
K. MOULTON.

ances, when the size OF the audience
seems to demand 1t, she further com
plicates her performance by repeat
Ing the Declaration OF Independence
backward while knitting the socks.
For an encore she knits a whole
union suit in four minutes.
Bill Simms, of northern Michigan,
who is one of the champion milkists
OF that locality, plans to go on the
stage with his pet yellow plush Jer-
sey cow He ought to- thrill the
audience all right as he promises to
throw milk into the mouth Of any
crying baby In the audience, direct
from manufacturer to consumer, as
1t were. He will also set fire to q
papier mache summer house on tho
stage at each and every perform
ance and then put the fire out with
milk cunningly aimed and directed
by himself as he sits beneath the
caves of his patient bovine and
milks, gives correct representations
Of famous wal heroes and whistles
Listen to the Mocking Bird" at one
and the same time. That is going
some even for vaudeville and Bill
promises to be a headliner.
In the olden days when Tony
Pastor had his first p~astorate there
was some class to vaudeville, but its
glory has now departed. Now we
are confronted by troupes Of trained
feas, educated acarletina microbes,
prima donna chickens and barefoot
ed Salome dancers. Why, on one of
the circuits a performer is putting on
an act that he worked up by manu-
featuring a whistle out of a pigs
tail, a feat which has always been
considered impossible.
Again we ask, what next?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR AsBURY.

Asbury Park is to be congratulate
ed on her victory In securing Sum
day trains. This ia a matter that
only cer the popular re-
lort, but is also OF great interest to
hsAazEgp
Park Is, without q doubt, one Of the
most attractive places along the At
lantic coast. It is recognized as the
safest resort for children that can
be found. Thousands OF people go
there every summer and many OF
them make their visits on Sunday.
Up until 3 few years ago it was
necessary to alight at the Interlaken
station. which is across Deal Lake
from Asbury Park. Within the last
year or two, however. the Sunday
trains have been stopping at North
Asbury Park station, but here ac-
commodations were entirely made
quate and the people. exposed to ali
kind of danger at the rush hour.
1t seems that an agreement made
years ago with the Ocean Grove
Campmeet1ng Association prevented
the trains from stopping anywhere
within a mile of the campmeeting
grounds. The injustice OF this has
been recognized for some time. Eff
forts to have the agreement an.
ulled or to have a law passed estab-
fishing the rights OF Asbury Parl
have failed. 1t was not until the
Public Utility Commission took the
matter In hand and had a hearing
that 1t was decided that the &C.
commodation of the public Is nrsi
to be considered and that any agree.
ment made a ago that interior,
cd with this accommodation must
not stand In the way.
While the decision come toe
late for Asbury Park to benefit this
year It will be in force next summe,
and the people will be given the ser.
vice they are entitled to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

HINI6-
How to make Curried Beef: First
catch your beef and stretch it on the
kitchen table, mailing 1t firmly at
each end SO 1t cannot get away. Then
go to q livery stable and borrow a
curry comb. Take the curry comb
home with you and when you get
there pass It rapidly over the beef
with a motion which resembles that
Of shaking dice for chances In a
rattle for a SO diamond ring. If this
process is kept up long enough the
beef will be thoroughly curried. Cur
ried rice Is very nice, but rice Is
harder to curry than beef because It
is harder to nail to the-kitchen table
and will not stand still while being
currfed.
What to do with superfuous hair:
Stuff a sofa pillow with It. If the
sofa pillow will not hold 1t all put
the rest in a bed tick.
How to Reduce Flesh and Become
Sylphlike: Live at a So boarding
and split four cords of wood
every morning before breakfast. II
this does not reduce the flesh sutfi-
eliminate the boarding house
feature of the exercise entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

by the way. has Is occurred to
Ocean Grove that IL she objects to
Sunday trains she might get a sta
tion Of her own instead of using the
station In Asbury Park. Then abe
could pass al tho rules she wanted
to without inconyenincing her more
progressive neighbor.