davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22


Mrs. Edward seggeI, of Main
street, is i'll at her home with rheum-
atism.
Mrs. Peter Ketzner and daughter
were South Amboy visitors On Tues
day.
Charles Maxstein. Jr.. waxo had hfs
fingers cut on at sayre & Fishers
last week, Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. l.. Luker, of South River,
was a s~ayreviIls visitor on Wednes-
day.
Miss Sophia Amen, of Hart street,
was 8 New Brunswick visitor We'd
Enesday.
Miss Aorsh Howard, of Main
street. WIS d New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
miss Lizzie sgenan. OF Main street.
was q New Brunswick visitor We'd
nesday.
Chief Henry Boyler was q Baiti-
more Visitor recently.
Miss Minnie Ketzner, Of Aiberts
Hill. vas q New Brunswick visitor
Wednesday.
L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
bsr Of spotswood young people

number Of spotswood young people
will attend.
Howard b. KfIley, the recentIv
elected noble grand OF the /. d. q.
T., OF this place, is Ill at his home In
West Spotswood. He has been sick
for the past week.
Mars. Charles ID. Skinner and
daughter, Miss EuIa, OF YorkIyn.
Del, are visiting the formers moth
err. Mrs. A. Vliet. They will enjoy
the holidays here and return to
Yorkiyn next week enroute for Nash
Vile. Tenn, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Skinner.
who formerly resided here, has been
elected Vice president OF the Nash
vile branch of the American Suur
Company following the dissoIva-
ment OF that corporation BY the
courts.
Miss Appleby Is visiting her cous-
in. F. w. Devoe, of Park avenue.
New York, for the Christmas holi-
days,
Mrs. A. b. Appleby was d visitor
yesterday at the residence OF her
son. Louis II. Appleby, OF Rocky Hlll.
Mr.. Appleby Will visit here with his
bride, formerly Miss Ella Eczza.s..
on Christmas day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
IAMESBuRG

Mrs. Rene q. Van Cleaf, Of sedge-
rava strevt, pen Thursday shop~
ping In Philadelphia-
Jacob Hauser has Installed an ND
70 date heating apparatus In his
dwelling.
Today Is Visiting day at the State
Home Tor Boys owing to Christmas
coming TWO dayB before the regular
day. This change In date was
'dcne In order TO allow the parents
and friends an opportunity to viaE
ehe dec0ralaons and personally bring
the boys their presents.
Tho new concrete dam al Lever
Jana3aharg In completed and now
ksa@a M~afAl@Eaa II @QxsKsd with 4
s~AazzasezaA Sheet a9 #@as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Mary Willett was a New
York visitor yesterday.
As the next regular meeting of
Royal Council No. SIS, Daughters of
Liberty, falls on Christmas night,
the meeting will be held on Tuesday
night, December 26. Members will
please take notice of the change.
Meeting will begin promptly at 1880
O'Clock.
A number Of local fans journoyed
to New Brunswick Wednesday night
and witnessed the defeat of tho fast
Sterling A. G. by the Catholic Club,
OF that place. Meade, Miller and
Armstrong were injured by ths
Trough house playing at the con-
cIusion of the game.
Appropriate exercises are being
held this afternoon In the public
school In celebration of Christmas.
All schools will close this afternoon
and will not reopen until January q.
Word has been received by VIII
liam Morgan telling OF the gafe ar
rival OF his wife in Black Diamond.
Cal, and that her Journey wAa o
most enjoyable one. She will spend
a year with her daughter, Mrs.
Edouard Lonxone.
The Riverside Gun Club will be
the guest of the Liberty Gun Club,
of S~ayreville, at a shoot to be held
at Miller's Corner Monday afternoon.
ThesAlmehren Society of young
iadiea were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday night by Miss Rae Rogers
at her home.
The grocery store Of Roksanyi &
Linthardt will not be open or Christ
mas day. After closing Saturday
night it will not open until Tuesday
morning. This gives their employees
a full holiday.
Mrs. Alice c.. Pindar left Thurs
day for Livingston-on-the-Hudso
and will remain over the holidays as
the guest OF her sister.
A new building Is being erected In
the vicinity OF the post office and
when completed will be occupied by
Dewitt Baird as a lunch counter.
Contractors Bovine and Beauregard
are doing the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
SPOTSWOOD

David Close, who returned to New
York recently after two year on the
Mexican border, Is visiting his uncle,
John Bell, of this place. Mr.. Close,
who formerly resided heTe, VII,
spend the coming holidays at his
former homo.
There were nineteen members in
attendance at the meeting of the
spotswood Dancing Club on Tuesday
night. The club will meet again on
the evening OF January /, New
Years night. Owing to Christmas
coming on q Monday the idea of hay-
ing a Christmas dance was aban-
doned.
Councilman and Mrs. William J.
Bissett have left to spend the holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs, John
H. Bowers, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Alice A. Devoe, a trained
nurse at Mckinley hospital, Trenton,
will spend Christmas with her par
ents. Borough Clerk and Mrs.
George w. Devoe.
Miss App1eby, of Old Bridge, will
entertain tomorrow evening In honor
OF her birthday on December rs. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
SOCIAL AFTER
The MEETING
Circle Of Kings Daughters
at South River.
vBNINe NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River. Dec. 22.-Ths Circle
OF Kings Daughters assembled IT
the residence OF Mrs. Harry White
head in Washington street Wednes-
day evening. A large representation
OF the society was present, ~ each
member has an enthusiastic interest
in the work. After the routine
OF business was transacted, = social
season was enjoyed.
The hostess invited her guests to
the dining room, where . table waa
spread with delicacies and artistically
decorated with colored paper In
streamers suspended from the call.
ing. After refreshments each mem
be was presented with q favor,
which was a miniature basket oi
home made candies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
HELMETTA HAD
MAD DOG SCARE
by John JolIy--Wa
Quickly Dispatched.
special to the RVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Halmetta, Dec. ga dog owned
by John Jolly, OF Railroad avenue,
becoming suddenly mad, ran amuck
here Thursday, but before 1t had
bitten anyone 1t was shot by Officer
James Deming, who had been sum-
moned by Mrs. Van Kirk Richards,
q neighbor. The dog attacked a
club Deming had In his hands and
held on same with a vice like grip,
while the latter dispatched the can
inc to dog heaven. The animal was
running loose when taken and con-
fined It's attacks to wooden articles
about the yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

LODGE ELECTS
AT SPOTSW0OD
Odd Fellows Choose Howard
kiIley Noble Grand.
/ 70 .,a rvnNTve NEWS.

Specsaj to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Dec. 22:-Howard ID.
Killey. of West S~potswood, was
elected noble grand OF Whitney
lodge, No. 191. /. 0. o. f., Monday
night at the lodges semi-annual
meeting. Mr.. Killey, who was pro-
NOTED from vice grand. succeeds
Charles F. Schenck, formerly OF this
place. now OF Jamesburg. Follow
ing Mr.. Schenck's removal to tbs
nearby borough Mr.. Kiiley noted as
head OF the order. The other Off
GERS elected follow
Financial secretary, William H.
Hulit; recording secretary, William
X. Irons; treasurer, George w, De
Voc; trustee (three years., Coun-
Gilman, Augustine Cornell. The
lodge is IN q very prosperous con-
dition and proudly boasts OF a large
and influential roster. Whitney hall
property OF the lodge, was recently
improved by gas, installed by the
Public Service Gas Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
SERVICES AIT HOLY TRINITY
CHURCH IN SOUTH RIVER


Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Dec. 22:-FoIlowing
are the Christmas services at Church
OF the Holy Trinity, Rev. Sidney II.
Dixon, 3. D.. rector:
On Sunday tbs services will be at
7;30 A.. M 1920 A. M, and 7:3e
p. M. Church school at 2 p. NJ.
On Christmas Day there Will be
celebrations Of the Holy Eucharist
at 1880 A. M. and 1890 A. nj.
The church school festival service
will BIO at 1880 p. M. o Holy Tunoc-
euti Day. Thursday, December rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
XMAS SERVICE
IN WOODBRIDGE
Fine Musical Program for
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 22:-At the
Christmas service to be held In TriA-
ity Episcopal church on Christmas
day at. 1890 a. M, the following
musical program will be rendered
by the chorus choir under the dt-
rection OF Mrs. Joseph Otis Peirce,
organist and choir director:
Organ Prelude0Arioso -. Handel
Procassional-"Hark, tho Herald
Angels Sing" ...4 Mendelssohn
venfte-RQbinson
Te Deum-Westbury.
-JubilaterWoodwArd.
Introit--"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" ......... Sullivan
Kyril-Mendelssohn.
Gloria Libi-Anonymous.
Hymn-"O Little Town Of Bethle-
Ofsrtory-sNazareth" 49,. Gounod
Doxology-
sanctus-A. 8. Cooper.
Hymn-"o, Come. All Ye Faithful
oakelsy
Gloria in ExceIsisEOld Chant.
Nunc Dimittis-Oakelsy.
Observation-Disclosures From the
Realms Of Glory" ...... Smart
Organ PostludePriests March
from "AthaliA' -. Mendelssohn
The news when It IL news In the
qEr E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Fur Muffs and Neck Pieces

Pointed Fox gcarfs, $3.50, 1926 $500.
Black Fox scarfs, $1,000, $12.60, $3.50, $3.50.
Natural Racooon Scarfs, $3.50, 1850, $3.50.
Sable Dyed Raocoon Scarfs. $12.5o, $3.50,
1880. $500.
Mink scarfs, $3.50, $4,000, $2e.b0 to $19s. 90.
Persian scarfs at $22.b 50, $3.50, $500.
Squirrel Scarfs, $3.98, $4.98, $6.e8, $50.
Blue Wolf Soarfs, $1,000, $3.50 and $3.50.
Alaska Sable scarfs, $1zb0. 2e.b0, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Pointed Fox Nuts $2a.5 (, $500, $49.6o.
Black Fox Mufrs, $3.50, $500, S19.60, $3.50.
Natural Raocoon Muffs, $14.6o, 1880, $3.50.
Sable Dyed Raccoon MufYs, $3.50, 1890.
$3.50 and $22. 80.
Mink Mufs, 1880, 5000, $4o.5o.
Persian Mufs, $3.50, $500, 1890.
Squirrel Mu1s, $b.88, 1928, 5000.
Blue Wolf Muffa, $11.b0. $3.50 and 1ah0.
Alaska eabis Mufs, $4,000, $3.50, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Mems Fur Lined Goats

Black Broadcloth Coats lined with Coney
and Persian Lamb collar; sale price, 5000.
Black Broadcloth Goats, lined with Rat and
Persian Lamb COLLAR; sale prics, $49.50.
Black Broadcloth Goats, lined with AustraI-
ian Opossum and Persian Lamb COLLAR; sale
price, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Black BroadcIoth Goats, lined with Pony,
with Beaver or Persian collar; sale price,
$3.50.
Nearseal; Persian collar; sale price, $o5.
Black Broadcloth Goats, lined with Mink.
with Otter collar and facing; sale price, $106.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Wtmsn's Fur Goats

36-inch Coney Goats, sale price, 1880.
b2-inoh Consy Goats, sale prtce, $4,000.
t2inch Russian Pony Goats, sale price. 1870
Lined with Brooade or plain Satin.
62-inoh Marmot Goats, sale price, $3.50.
62-inch Neaxseal Coats, sale price, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

b2-inch Solid Skin Caraeul, sale price, $4860.
b2-inch Persian Lamb Goats, sale price. $1o6. 90.
We are also showing q full line Of Children's
Fur Sets, Fur Mufs, Scarfs, and other coats not
mentioned In the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in cur az
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Hoasa soa Rsnt-fsS Broadway.
sogsth ABBEY. Inguara r. o.
Ksnah z4s0~1o-I9-u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

The news when It IL news In the
EVENING NEWS.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

]. d. Fowler. 1s6th N. Y, Roches-
ter. N. Y. Comrade Fowler Is q bar
ber at Rochester, and looks forward to
seeing his comrades at the National
Encampment. He was accompanied by
his wife on tour of sightseeing at the
National Capital.
Col George w. Graham. 144th N. Y,
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Comrade
Graham, who Is an Aid on the staff Of
the Governor of West Virginia, is a
lawyer. and has resided at Harper's
Ferry for 40 years, He Is particularly
interested in the passage Of the volun-
teer officers retirement bill. and ia
Chairman of the committee for West
Virginia,
William H. Peck. I'd N. Y. Cav,
Hampton. Va. Comrade Peck is q
member or the Home and the engineer.
T. B. McKelvy. 11th Pa, Bolivar, Pa.
Comrade McKelvy is a carpenter by
trade. and has just returned from an
extensive tour in Florida.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
st. Cloud News IteIna.

Mr. w. N. Garner has received his
appointment az Postmaster at St. Cloud,
replacing Col. A H. Kinney, resigned
on account OF Ill health.
Col. Frank NJ. Sterrett, Past Com
mander, Department of Missouri, q. A.
R., Is building q model seven-room
dwelling on his property facing the
lake shore. The house will be fitted
up with all modern improvements He
Is also building a substantial board
landing for his lanch.
Mr. William Milar, of Carbondale, O.,
has purchased the northwest corner of
Massachusetts avenue and 11th street,
erection of two-story concrete block
building. The lower floor will be used
as a 5. 10 and 25-cent store. and the
upper one will be occupied by the own
er and his family.
The foundation for the osceola
County State Bank is now completed,
and the building will be finished by the
ida avenue and 10th street. Col. Frank
NJ. Sterrett, President of this bank, Is
widely known to the veterans OF the
g. A. r.
Mrs. Mary F. Degraw has been ap-
pointed Special Aid to the National
President, Woman's Relief Corps.
Amongst the many Improvements at
SlVuO y now pier lVV leot lOnE,
at the end of which a boathouse and
bathhouse is being erected. Mr. G. q.
Carlson is the owner, and the work iB
being done by George Barlow, a local
contractor.
The proposition to constitute st.
Cloud special school district was car
ried by a largo majority at the election
on April l. Col. A. n. Kinney, J. o.
MoNew and ]. H. De Graw were elected
School Directors.
The parsonage Of the Livingston Me-
mortal Church IL nearing completion,
and will shortly be occupied by the
pastor. Rev. ]. B. Wesrcott
Comrade and Mrs. William Moore
left last week for their former homo
In Salem. ILL.,. for a temporary stay.
Some time ago Mrs. Moore in q speech
before the veterans' Association spoke
about the pig in poke" that they
had bought. That the pig was a good
one Is proved by the fact that they
have since bought two elegant lots on
the lake front.
The graduating exercises of tho
eighth grade OF the St. CLOUD public
school were held at the G.. A. r. Hall
ON the 18th inst.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Wen Satisfied With St. Cloud.

Mr.. T. ]. Clark, of Seneca, La Sale
County, Ill, was recently sent to st.
Cloud by a large number Of veterans
and other prospective settlers for the
purpose of learning at first hand and
reporting actual conditions there. After
very thoro investigation Of local con-
ditions and prospects Mr.. Clark ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the town from every standpoint. The
natural surroundings, and especially
the lake and climate, impressed him
most favorably. He was surprised to
see so many substantial dwellings and
business blocks, and stated that his re-
port would be emphatically in favor Of
st. Cloud for both home and business
purposes. He anticipates the early re-
moval of many more Illinois people to
that place.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
A Campfire,

Alex. Rodgers. Commander. Post Is.
Amigo. Wis, writes that on Feb. 22 the
Post held its 2eth Annual Campfire at
the Opera House. The Relief Corps and
Mcpherson Circle. Ladies OF the @. A.
R., served a supper of pork and beans.
They fed 700, who went out we'll satis-
fed with the repast. A program was
carried out. consisting of speeches,
songs. moving pictures and tableaux.
The Sons Of Veterans helped q great
deal with the entertainment, and after
the program the floor was cleared and
the young people danced until 8 a. m.
The affair was a great success financial
ly and socially.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Florida Vegetables.

(From the New York Grocery World. }
Florida oranges are showing some
whar better quality, and are in good
demand, because California oranges are
coming largely rotten. Florida fruit
ranges from - to 50 for choice and SO
to $3.50 for fancy Indian River.
New Florida potatoes are now COM
ing by the car and selling at Ss25 per
barrel. Bermudas range from ss.25
Florida beans are scarce and stiff
So to $3.50. The demand IL GOOD.
Florida cucumbars are Door. and
range from 50 to Ss. The demand i,
fair.
Florida eggplants are ruling at s3 70
1875. and are wanted In q small way
Florida Strawberries are fiuctuatins
considerably these days. and dropped
from SO cents per quart few days ago
to 30 to 30 cents at the presonl writ
Ing. The receipts are large and the
demand fair.
Florida peas are scarce. but a few
are coming from Charleston and SELL
Ing at Ugh prices-s6 per basket. The
demand Is good.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
AMAZING GROWTH OF FLORIDA.
The State Has Attractions Possessed
by No Other
Editorial Cincinnati Enquirer

Editorial Cincinnati Enquirer.)
While each and every one of the
States OF the South shows steadily i'm
proving conditions in a marked degree.
gains in population, increase in areas
of cultivated lands, better roads, addi-
tional railway mileage accumulation
Of wealth and at the same time a most
widespread and beneficial distribution
of new capital among the masses of the
people, yet the two States, Florida and
Texas, seem to be forging ahead at a
far more rapid pace than any Of the
others.
The great extent Of the coast of Flor
ida. the peninsular form of the Stat
giving 1t the benefit to such a great de-
also Of the Cult, the equable balmy cli-
mate resulting from Its position. giving
1t the advantage Of the sea breezes in
the tempering OF the heat Of its semi
tropical location, have contributed
largely to its present prosperity and in
sure its continuance.
Residents of the North American
north to Labrador are finding q Winter
residence in Florida one Of the great
Joys of existence, and the fow Of tour
lists annually to the State in increasing
numbers leaves with each wave thou.
sands OF permanent settlers in that
natural sanitarium.
The area OF rich lands has been
added to during the past five years to
an extent OF millions Of acres by great
and small drainage operations, and
small farmers are growing wealthy in
all portions Of the State thru the prod
ucts of their gardens and fruit farms.
Florida has now her coasts patrollsd
by great commercial steamship lines,
and tfie various productions Of labor
from her factories and fields 60 direct
to dealers and consumers by the most
speedy modern facilities on water and
land.
From Key West to New York in 70
hours, from Jacksonville to Cincinnati
and Chicago within 80 hours, means
millions OF dollars of profit to the
growers of what are termed perishable
fruits and vegetables.
The future Of Florida seems very
bright and full Of the greatest promise.
With the opening of the Panama
Canal her ports will become centsrs of
commerce. and this will draw to the
cities located by them and to the inte-
rior accessible from them q numerous
and enterprisinE population.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
just Do Me A Good Turn
AndreTR Post

L w. June. Co. q, 128rti Ohio. Big
Rapids, Mich, writes that on March !
Andrews Post entertained the Woman's
Relief Corps. DR.. Dickinson and Rev
Blair gave addresses on the subject Of
patriotism. and Comrade Sawyer read
a review of the Lincoln-Douglas de.
bate. after which lunch was served,
The Post has 95 members and the
Corps III. Both Orders are increasing
in membership and working in perfect
harmony
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

certain members Of the Diplomatic
Corps. but they have never b1ep ao-
cepted in the real old society OF WASH
ington. and there are none Of them
that will ever get into 1t unless they
cen bring an honorable past and an In
viting present. In other words. they
have got to be mentally educated and
cultured or they do not get into society.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
St. Cloud, Osceola Co., Florida.
James M. r.. Perkins, Manager

This new brick hotel of 72 rooms.
located at the Veterans Colony town,
has all modern oonvsniences. st. Cloud
has already become one of the ideal
resort points in Florida. Fine fishing.
boating. hunting, and good roads for
walking. driving and auto riding.
Hotel rates: 80 q day; 80 to s1i
weekly. Special room rates for Sum-
mer season. European plan, April /.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

nfl per month and penses en- to travel ad YER
tse and put out catalogues Big mall order house
Slvertoa Company, W. r. Chieags. Ill.,
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Another one of the old type of South
ern negro died last week. this time a
woman, Aunt Judah Thomas, who
claimed to be lis years old, and she
looked it. 1t was little tough, how
ever. that Auntie. who was most COM
pantonable and who seemed built to
live at least Is years more. should fall
downstairs. break her leg and shoulder
and die of that, in place of good old
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Thomas Jefferson's body servants are
still dying. One died at hiS~home hers
in Washington a few days ago. His
name was James Coleman, and he de-
clared that he was born in Richmond
in 1907, and that he was slave until
the time Of the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton. After that he continued work.
ing for his master, and kept on work.
ing for the same family until the last
of the few remaining types of the old
Southern negro. He had been blind for
some Is years. One Of his boasts was
that he had served Thomas Jefferson,
and he knew many of the men of that
Deriod
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

President Taft is an heir. He hasn't
-'heired" very much, but his cousin
died in New Haven, Conn, a few weeks
ago. and left a $4,000 estate, which will
be divided between the President and
his brother, Charles
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

President Taft IL very fond of chill
dren. and when he has any leisure at
all in his walks he has something to
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Hon. John Ward and his wife, who
is the daughter of Embassador Reid,
have taken a lease on the mansion of
the Marquis of Bristol in st. James
Square. They had heretofore been oc-
cupying the house of Earl Dudley, but
his return from Australia made it nec-
essary for them to vacate his house,
Carlton Gardens. The new home of
the Wards Is one of the largest on the
Square, and they will have as neigh
bors n whole lot of Dukes and Ladies,
Viscounts, Lords and Baronesses They
will entertain lavishly during Corona
ton Week.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

In the 61st Congress President Taft
vetoed five measures that originated in
the Senate and seven that originated in
the House.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

1t is stated for fact that Miss Helen
Taft has engaged the room that she
will occupy at Bryn Mawr next Fall
and that she will re-enter as a junior.
Miss Tafts father, the President of the
United States, her grandfather and her
brother have been honor mon in Yale.
The President has agreed that his
daughter shall continue her studies, SO
that she may get her A. B. degree. The
Taft children are all bright and are all
good scholars, and they care a whole
lot more for books than they do for
sociery.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

singular fact in connection with
the present House is that of the 227
Democrats in 1t not one of them ever
served as Chairman of a House Com
mittee. Only three OF that 227 Demo-
Gratis ever served in Democratic
House. These are Speaker Cbomn
Clark, w. A. Jones, of Virginia, and j
c. Talbot. OF Maryland The latter
Representative antedates all the Demo-
Gratis in The House. having been a mem
ber since 1881, the 46th Congress. when
Samuel ]. Randall was Speaker. Mr..
Talbot served two terms, and then re-
tired for time. He swore Speaker
Clark
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Kermit Roosevelt is no good as an
actor. He is in the class Of '13 at Har-
ward, and is a member Of the Hasty
Pudding Club, of Harvard This club
has been arranging to give a theatrical
entertainment, entitled The Crystal
Glazer," and Kermit Roosevelt was to
have taken the part of Hilda Imogene
Pratt. a suffraget. He learned his lines
but when the stage manager saw Ker-
nit go thru his stunt he concluded that
the lad would never make q theatrical
star, and so put somebody else IN his
place.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

The following IL the Pennsylvania
pension bill as amended on the second
reading and now before the Legisla-
turs: