davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
From Richmond Times Dispatch, Aug. I, 1911.
NEW CITY BUILT
In FOUR YEARS
Twenty-Five Per Cent of All Structures in
Richmond Erected Since 1907
GROWTH is PHENOMENAL
Inspector Beck's Office to Observe It's Fourth
Birthday To-Day.

Building inspector Bs o will celebrate fourth birthday
total building authorized
seem.
m Just three y ago the building code effect
fHGet being vague and eonctng and for the first
builders predicted that the
be the case 80 ~ r'0 ~
GROWTH YEAR
The five months Of 1907 which there
ST. 1910 total OF
S4o36So
s4sos6 making 1911 already the banner previous records with
five months come. ~
Figures compiled by Special
buildings schools and buildings
assesab The
total Of building aggregate 90oo73 making the per-
cenag OF all building values created in the
under construction, ercent
1911 Of
hgures closed banner
in July, 1911, July 1910 S79S,o4s.
CHARACTER OF BUILDINGS
following
in foury their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Conclusive Proof That We
Head List , Of Real Estate Agents
In Fastest Growing City
The article in the parallel column,
taken from August First issue of The
Times Dispatch, is one Of the most re-
markable ever printed.
Within THREE years the CITY has
accomplished wonders.
$15,990,073 worth Of structures in
Richmond HAVE BEEN BUILT
SINCE 1907!
A NEW city in FOUR YEARS;
Richmond has set pace swift and
invincible.
AT Father Byrd's Side
Here is the second FACT to grasp
and HOLD.
Ofthe grand total of SIS, 990,Oz3
in buildings erected within the last
four years. Pollard & Bagby, Real
Estate Agents, haze been instru-
mental IN the erection of IS per
cent. of total.
The records cold, dispassionate
figures prove that De houe marched
close beside Father Byrd.
This gives US undisputed first
place among the real estate agents
of Richmond.
Ours is a New Kind Of
Real Estate Concern
1t is not narrow, its operations are not
restricted, III, is MODERN and CON-
STRUCTIVE.
In ADDITION to the best departments
for Buying, Selling, Loans, Rentals and
Farm Lands each under the manage
naent of raasterful, trained, ea-
pevienced man, Ue aDere the first
Real Estate concern in the South to
maintain what might BE called
Constructive Promotion Department.
This was established to aid individuals,
concerns and corporations in finding locations,
and establishing businesses. 1t has worked
wonders results have been gratifying.
in or out Of Richmond, desiring5to acquire b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.


as great permits having been Of ~
The following show OF
to " = N '"u '"' so"'n from year
For the five months
Repairs 10 permits COL total permits cost s76o,a
the loOs-Numher Of
REPAIRS So total $3.50 2 Total permits 100 4sI
lo0Number
532 ss76.ois. NC
the l90-Number $685.
pars o4o; cost s4l4T3 Total Nv
the months
Repairs 428 S3276 permits 1885, cost a. As, sss
Tor
Der permits, 5674 total - ~ to'ai num-
IN STUDYING these figures
the
eed had the Mutual and American
added
the hands of architects,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

MANY MAKE MERRY At
ENGINEERS MAsQUE BALL

More than four hundred people
from all parts of the borough OF
Richmond enjoyed the fourth an
nual masquerade bali OF Division
No. SAL, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, of the Staten Island Rap
i'd Transit Railway, that was held In
the German Club rooms Saturday
night. That the affair was a success
vas largely due to the committee In
charge OF the arrangements. Dance
ing began at 8 o'clock to the strains
OF Professor Louis Mandt.s orches-
ira and continued until nearly day
light.
Most every one on the floor was
masked. About 11:45 o'clock the
grand march took place, It var led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanlon. of
Stapleton, who were followed by
about seventy-flve couples. After
this the prizes were awarded. Miss
Minnie Mooney was awarded IS in
gold for the h~andsomest costume,
and J.. O'Brien, OF Arrochar, was
awarded SIS In gold for the most
comical costume. The Judges were
james B. Slefght, Ralph Saunders,
Thomas Lee, Edward Hanley and J.
McNish. Those on the committee OF
arrangements were: r. J.. Boylan,
chairman; O. Boylan, A. Cook,
Frank Hanlon, Daniel J. Buckley,
r.. r. Rever, James Sletght and
James McCanery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
RECEPTION IN
TWINS HONOR
Elaborate Affair Followed
Christening Sunday.

A reception followed the christen-
ing OF the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bridge, OF Highland avenue,
Pleasant Plains, that took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
H. Slower, $3.50 Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains, grand parents OF
the two boys. at 5 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
by the Rev. Robert n. Heron, rec
tor In charge of the evening services
in st. Stephens Episcopal church,
Tottenville. In the presence OF about
seventy-1ye guests. Mrs. Joseph
Connolly. Of Manhattan, and orlan-
do Parsons, OF Brooklyn, q grand
uncle OF the twins, were the spon-
sors. The two boys are named JOS
eph Francis and John William
Bridge. An elaborate supper was
served about 6:45 o'clock. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived.
Among the guests present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando @. Parsons,
Miss Lavina Parsons. Miss Catherine
Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Androvette, OF Brooklyn; Miss Mat
tie Bridge, Miss Alma Guy, Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, Miss Josephine
Connolly and william Thompson. OF
Manhattan; J. Kseler, Of tho Bronx;
Mrs. L. DeWaters, Mr.. and Mrs.
John DeWaters, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Toomey. Miss Mildred Toomey and
Arthur DeWaters, of Stapleton; Mr.
and Mrs. Abram DeWaters, William
DeWaters, Thomas DeWaters and
Abram DeWaters, Jr., of Great Kills;
Miss Anna Dugan, of West New
Brighton; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rue,
Mrs. Harry Efdridge, Mrs. Frank
Slower, and Dallas Rue. OF Old
Bridge, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bridge, MI. and Mrs. s. H. Slower,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Nance. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bogardus, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lebert, Misses Nellie andre
yette, olive Hitchcock, Ruth Hitch
cock, Emma Slower, Eta LaForge,
Elizabeth Finan, Mrs Emma Latou-
rette, Mrs. George HUM, Mark
Hayes, James Hayes, Chauncey
Nance, Emmett Latourette, Leland
Nance and Herbert Slower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

: Miss Amy Nance, OF Amboy ave-
nue., who underwent an operation
at ST. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn.
Saturday, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E~ngelbrecht
visited In Perth Amboy yesterday
Miss Edna jarrett and Miss Min
ME Miller were In Tottenvflle Sat-
Walton Nance visited in Brook
lyu Sunday.
Fl. STEWARDSHIP WEE q Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Walkerling spent
Sunday with her parents In Totten-
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Androvette
have returned to Brooklyn after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rue and Dali
lis Rue have gone to their home in
Old Bridge after a visit here.
Philip Mitterway was In Totem
vile last night.
A meeting OF u. S. Grant Council,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, was held in Ami
citia hall last night.
Many attended the public school
lecture in Great Kills last night. The
lecture was delivered by Frank
Blanchard, who took for his SUBJ
ject, THE Wonders Of New York"
con views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
TELLS or NEEDED REFORMS.
Roosevelt Demands Laws For Popular
Rule Of the People.

New York, Jan. 31.-Much .enthusi-
ssin was created ct the firth aunua,
dollar dinner OF the Progressive Re.
publtcans or Hudson county In Jersey
City by q message from Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The message was Iii
the form OF a letter.
Il am a progressive Colonel Roose-
welt says In the letter. II could not he
anything else. for the ~progressives are
those who really believe In the funda-
mentals Of popular rule.
'eWe must work and we must flrht
for the restoration Of popular rule
striving to secure the adoption Of such
instruments of popular rule as the ds
rect primary, strict election laws and
corrupt practices acts. the popular
election of United States senators. the
direct nomination OF delegates to pres.
identiaI conventions and. with certain
limitations and safeguards, the refer
endum and Initiative, where they are
shown to be needed"
Senator CIapp OF Minnesota said tina,
II Lincoln were living today he wouie
be iahoring for the freedom OF the
white a as he labored for the free
dom of the blacks, and If Mckinley
were living he, too, would be dealina
with the problems of today and tomor
row.
Clifford Pinchot said the movement
was bigger than all political r trties
and he believed the hope OF the Repub
lican party lies with the p~rogressiyes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
LEV|NS0N
PASSES AWAY
Resident OF TottsnviiIe for
Many Years.

Henry LeyinSon, q resident OF Tot
tenyille for over half a century, died
at his home, 204 Main street, that
place, about 6 o'clock last night, At
ter Z brief Illness, Mr.. Levinson,
who was one of Tottenville's oldest
aand highly respected citizens, had
been In the dry goods business here
for about fifty-fve years.
When he first started In business
here his was the only store of Its
kind In this section. People from
Perth Amboy used to come over to
do their shopping at this place. Mr.,
Levinson, who was In the eighty
ninth year OF his age, was a charter
member of Huguenot Lodge, No.
381, r. and A. M, and an old mem
Der OF Staten Island Chapter, No.
1876, Royal Arch Masons. Recently
he was made a life member In both
organizations. He was q trustee for
many years OF the Masons and a
member OF the United Brothers, a
Hebrew society OF New York
MI. Levfnson is survived by two
sons and two daughters. They aTes
Mrs. Dora Strouse and Charles Lev
inson, OF Manhattan, Miss Rosella
Levinsou and Emanuel Leyinson, pr
funeral we're Completed last N4sAt
There will be d Masonic service at
his late residence at 8 o'clock temor-
row night, conducted By Huguenot
Lodge, OF which George w. Dubois
is the master. Interment will follow
In Mt. Hope cemetery, Cypress Hill,
Brooklyn. on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
TABLETS MERE DEDICATED
At ST. ANDREWS SUNDAY

ST. Andrews Protestant Episco-
pal church, at Richomnd, was crowd
ed at the Ii o'clock service Sunday
morning, when three tablets
dedicated at this time. The three
tablets whihc weree dedicated were,
one to Queen Anne, another to the
first rector and vestry of the church
and tins third to TIL etwenty-four ree
tors during the first two hundred
years Of the church history. In adj
ditien to the regular parishioners,
hundreds from other hcurches were
in attendance. Rev. Charles Sum
ner Burch, rector Of the church, re-
Gently appointed a suffragan bishop
OF the dioces OF New York unveiled
the tablets, which were partly un-
yelled at tho bi-csnts1aiai c9iabva
tion In 1908. Archdeacon George
F. Nelson, OF Manhattan, preached
the sermon and = special musical
program was rendered. TIE tab
lets we're drapsd with American and
British flags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
PLAN DRINKING
FOUNTAIN HERE
Philemon Society Started
Movement Yesterday.

Philemon Literary and Historical
Society. of Tottenville. at Its meeting
In the lecture room OF st. PauPs IA.
&. church, yesterday started plans
for the erection OF q drinking foun-
tain for man and beast in Totem
VILE. this summer. President, Mrs.
william d. Frericks, who presided
at the meeting will name . commit
tee to get subscriptions for a foun-
tain. Already the society has some
money subscribed toward the at
faiar.
AS yet It IL not known where tho
fountain will be placed, but that
matter will be left to the city wa
ter officials to decide. 1t Is proposed
to have an attractive OF eand n
that will serve the purpose we'll. At
the meeting yesterday the program
consisted OF ten-minute talks on nov
elists. Mrs. christopher Steadman
spoke on Hawthorne as our first
great novelist; Mrs. Wilbert West
colt on Howells as novelist and crit
ic, and Mrs. Theodore p. Rutan
spoke on tho place In literature OF
Crawford, James and Wharton.
The musical part OF the program
consisted OF q sketch by Miss Anna
Van Name on the advance Of musical
education. Miss Bessie Cronk gave
some selections BY DR.. Lowell Ma
Bon, while Mrs. William David sang
two solos. Next weeks program
consists OF papers on dramas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
LIBRARY
CONTEST

| MONDAYS announcement found tbe
~. M. III Association still carryino III
banner and II il somewhst un,ssnaI FL,
the lead tn be retained % MANY sue.
cessive weeks bv . sinala contestant
AS we glance hack wa fnd that drr;na
two waeks onlv has anv con.
testant wrasted from Mm tbis
nro,d nosit;on Il Ara bio ean4est ana
thaf was ,rbar ne Gramr,ar sohael and
Marion 4 r foraad abaad Tha s;f,,a
tfon il striking eim;1ar A. tba con+as+
IN passaie whera tba 81 N;ebalas
scbooI ha1d 4ba Iaod ~ lorn - sraanaan
n mnpatanons fay II ,.as IN sasna IN
storv ovay ana a,,ar aaa;n. s1S+ N;eb
rlas at;ll~ ,aaas j,
~seu4s "a rnn-%a TsYs+a
SsA~4WEasnf4aT fooL tha 1ssJ a.-s, Ia
Mis- ana tha sg,rnris;ng nar4 ~ i M.
NJ -s--s'
vas snat "aiiihssoA oenooi' VINO ne Is
seen.9a y ~ WY ~ 800. eae
sop IL s 49, - = lass
meeA annpoa ~ s aen ~, ftAsans =
nays-1sy " 'o'VVo 50 ~.
IpnA
- = - e .sm "
ooaalns;sn ma $50 as
sbaraa w;th +hana ms aa;,ian aa5
4ha-sss - ~.
M b;r aontaat sas ssaehaa ~
So, = pssth Ia nmn
az sspse ~
m y = arasnt +hat $500
- 49, raaI;aa th;s W. : -aa
naar;na sha ana af AZ arst 10Th $
1911 sod ,,on bnar Tabr,aa : - ~
ssar}ast one aa tbam III. fhan eaYa
Msreh tba ssta4sl ono ana anIv haI
aq Il T. hustla vates ana vntars Yvbar,
|l;s q hig vata LAUNDERING far n
K,;al+a - co,nn,h,ss ~ ! asrta;n star
ana naxt Monaav will Ana tbsss s
SavaraI caatsstan3s ara rurnina strana
= tba stora rafsrrsd to b,,t tba haIane
60 for favays tba x ~ q
r. certainly reat;ras ! larga sunnlv .
tba T.vrie Theatre r. some voters coul
saa a. .sar;t;ss raglaa mn aaasns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
PYTHIANs PLAN PLAYS.

Richmond Temple, Pythian Sis;
ters, Of TottenviIle. are fast com
plotting plans for the entertainment
to be held In Knights OF Pythias hall
on Wednesday, February 90. AT
that time two sketches will be pre-
scented. "A Royal Cinch" and when
a Mans Single" each with three
acts. will be given. A rehearsal will
be held at the hall tonight at s
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

1T caused considerable amusement
when Senator Owen OF Oklahoma said
that Senator Bourne of Oregon had ap-
propriated for the Progressive Repub-
lican organization the platform which
Gwen Lao constructed Clly d ssaI
ago Bourne made a. speech outlining
the Oregon plan, and Owen followed
it with q speech highly commencing
Bourne's speech and saying that it
ought to be read by every person In
the country, Bourne and Owen were
joint advocates Of measures by which
the people were to regain full control
| of their affairs.
? MANY times William j. Bryan has
asserted that Theodore Roosevelt ep-
propriated the principal planks in his
platform. Then 1t has been recalled
that many of the reform measures
urged by men Of both parties were pro-
mulgased by the Popuiist party TWEEN
ty years ago. 1t is difficult to prove
patents upon progressive measures.
Wasn't One of Them.
Congressman Helm OF Kentucky was
making a vigorous speech against In
creasing salaries the other day, and
he referred to the bin passed by the
house which would Increase the pen
sion payments by SAC. ,00O.
did you vote for or against that
biIly" asked Congressman Hobson Of
Alabama.
II voted against 1T" declared Helm.
cit may defeat me, as mine Is a close
district, but l opposed 1t"
Very few men car be found who win
acknowledge that they opposed the
pension blu. and as there was no rec
ord vote no one can say who did vote
against the bill when 1T passed.
A Large Trade.
From tile Straits Settlements, in the
orient, of which Singapore Is the CEN
ter, the United States buys goods to
the amount Of s2o,0o0.000 a year.
Probably a large share Of the pur-
chase is sugar, but even SO. 1t shows
a big trade from that faroff portion OF
the werld.
The same region only buys s2.o0o,oo0
worth OF goods from this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
BATHERs FLEE FROM FIRE.
Twenty Men Forced to Leave Building
Without CIothjnu.

New York, Jan. 31.-Fire that de-
stroyed q wagon factory at 230-232
Fifteenth street. Brooklyn, also dam
aged a Turkish bath and caused about
twenty men In various stages Of N
dress to fee to the street. With what
clothing they could gather the men
who We're in the place made a hasty
exit.
None stopped to put on their shoes,
and several were without trousers
when they came from the building.
Two had nothing on but towels some
one had generously tossed to them in
the smoke filled building. These two
were hurried around to a police sta
tion, where they sat wrapped up in
blankets from the dornitory till the
fire was out and their clothes recoy-
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

would wHsh disfaes or do laundry work
chat required the use Of other soaps they
WERE always worse. This went On for
aboat SIX montfs. lren used GAsAcasA
two ar three weeka the trouble all dlsap-
reared. I always found that my hands
wers worse with g dry scale ca thesn1
after usEnR any Cheap soap OILS xhs
Cutactara Soap produced suSh . soothing
feeling on my skin that II wes p pleasure
TO uSslt. I also trcw wha+ wr~sHeTs tss@
Cutseusa Remedies h1ve dozse FOR .
friend Ct xalns. go ! world T-es0zssnssTa
them to @ny ons. Mss. DeassssFs
Barrett, GIN King ss.s Wilmington
Issss Nov. 1SSs1ooa
rMssafs nssaeaSa ssaa ssEsseHcss ~ ssssas
Axrzaasa nss. ss-psNs assA n Assa naxAssA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
IOTTEhVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wort washington
and son have returned to Washing
ton, %. c., after a visit here with DR..
and Mrs. walker Washington.
John corcoTan, of West New
Brighton. was a local visitor yester-
day.
Thomas Cunningham Is able to be
out after a recent Illness.
Mrs. John Furman will entertain
the Thimble Club tomorrow.
Frederick Hopping has recovered
from a recent illness.
A meeting OF the Baptist Sunday
school board will be held tonight.
bentley Lodgs. Odd Fellows, met
last night.
Washington Council, D. of l..
meets tonight
A meeting OF the ladies who are
to assist the Tottenvflls A. G. at
their dance and reception will be
@ ela S1s -a --.ss.
arrange Tor the supper at that time.
Fire box No. SO has been moved
from the ferry to Broadway and
Bentley street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
MISS RAFTER, ACTRESS, DEAD
Opera Singer Dies Following Operation
For Appendicitis.

New York, Jan. 31.-Miss Adele RAT.
fer, a well known actress and opera
singer, died following an operation for
appendicitis at the HahneInann hospi-
tai. Miss Rafter had been Ill for a
week or two before 1t was thought
necessary to operate upon her. Her
parents were at her bedside when she
died.
Tue body was taken by them to hea
late home, Dunkirk, N. Y. for burial.
Miss Rafter's first appearance on the
stage was with the Bostonians, and as
Maid Marian In "Robin Hood she was
at once favorably received both as a
singer and an actress. Some of the
other plays In which she appeared
with success and in leading parts were
"Mr. Bluebeard,. little Johnny
Jones" 'Mary's Lamb" and 1.-THE Lady
From Lanes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
RACE TRACK BILL PASSES.
Needs Only Governors Signature to
Stop Betting tn California.

Sacramenfos Cal. Jan 31@The,
aikss-EsasaFSAv4ser~stras4 Dtbfing
bill passed fae assembly BY d vote OF
50 to 8. The Senate has already passed
the bill. and 1t now goes to the gov
error for his signature. The bill goes
into effect in fifteen days, at which
time the Emeryviile rac track must
shut up. The btu applies to the whole
state, so nc race tracks In southern
California can &c operated ~.a let
tiag.
Tom Williams. president of the Cali
fernia Jockey club. admits it would be
foolish to continue racing without bet
tug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
W SUCCEEDS DAVIS.


Now Judge Advocate General of Army
Comes From Missouri.
Washington, Jan. 31.-When General
George 3. Davis, Judge advocate gen
eral OF the army, retires Feb. IA he
win be succeeded by Colonel Enoch III.
Crowder of Missouri.
Colonel Crowder is a West Point
graduate and has displayed remarka-
bic executive ability on every army
assignment After the Spanish wal
he was sent to Cuba and helped 9
ganize the islands into a semblance OF
a government which soon became In
dependent Of the influences OF the
army officers stationed there by the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
WIND BLOWS CHILD TO DEATH
Carriage Lifted In Air by Gust anc
Turned Cver-Eahv g~raoSherod.

Carriage Lifted In Air by Gust anc
Turned over-5shy Srnotherod.
New York, Jan. 3i-Lirtie Charles
wyvell, the eleyen-months-old child OF
Manten Il. Wyyell, a lawyer, was In
his go-cart ca the porch Of the Hyyel
home when he was blown to death.
One OF those terrific wind gusts lift
ed the baby carriage into the air and
with the helpless inranr screaming in
terror hurled It down the steps and to
the edge OF the street wan. There the
go-cart turned over, and the child was
caught between the cushions and the
wan In such q manae that he was
snaothered to death,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
NO BREAK IN DEADLOCK.
On the Tenth 6atlst Shsshan Led IT.
Race For Senator.

Race FOR Senator.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3l.--Aithough
fartr-three members CT tfie leeisi.tura
were absent when the tenth ballot for
q United States senator was taken
WIiliaGa IT, Sheehan again came with
In thirteen votes Of election. On this
ballet his nearest competitor. Edwasi
III. Shepard, came within seventy votes
OF election Afew OF the absentees
were exeszsed on account OF Illness,
while others were paired Mr.. shee-
zHsE lost 10 votes
sesIatoT Duhamel and ssemblynan
UConnofs the two Independents
Leaguars lii the legislature. swigchea
groza yaseics Gasaza Of Ssew yosG 10
Mazesn 81 Glgnn og Alhsnys thaa sllns
mailing Gerard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
MRS. WAGNER PAssEs-AWAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, sixty
eight years old, OF ~ Church street,
Pleasant Plains, died at her home
yesterday morning after a short III
ness Mrs. Wagner, who had been
a resident of Pleasant Plains for q
number of years, is survived by
three daughters and two sons. They
are Mrs. John Price, of Tottenyile;
Mrs. William Matthews, Of Perth
Amboy; Mrs. Carrie Matthews, OF
Brooklyn; Charles and George Wag-
ner, of Pleasant Plains. Mrs. Wag-
ner also had several sisters, Mrs.
Philip DeWaters and Mrs. Caroline,
of Pleasant Plains, and Mrs. john
Butler. OF Richmond Valley.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Alfred Evans,
of st. Marks M. Il. church VIII
oficiate and Increment viii follow
In Bethel cemetery, Tottenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched DreadfulIy. When Scratched
It would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching Nas Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0intment3
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.
Some time ago ] had a breaking out
all over my body. 1t frst started HE

wtaAk Nc cNIt kOoae nesn
and itehed dreadfully.
w hen / scratched tt, il
would bleed and become
very sore. 4 tried al
most everything for the
itching bat none gave
me much relief. could
scarcely sleep ~ the
Itching was always
worse at night. Ny
hands we're so sore /
dreaded putting thefa