davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

s:-o.e
sssae1 oaaess' We -1s
Yours for perfect Sese,
MannSsar f,rnras
sAssAA1AS s'as'A'aAl1 O1oeS we
...-..--------------.-.
Write it 1911.
M. ,,..,.,., .sso,,h,r oo,,as nax.
T,,ssis. - .10ss. Aa''A1' o
go sssai A. Jev; has a-rived ne from
phiIsdeSnh;a
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81 fscr WInthrop.
sssfs -
;s .AisS 5sIe assssa iess 1oas io
s. n ~. % ,,ae-.,,,, :, s,e-.o,
s enss., sso.-<s.v A A =, 90 -
- = -
v;sir;ne ;s. Ms Me Esss;s a se Tarrin
The Clsreudoc seszslasiresegssion
Those Eho have not pa;dsis taxes
mnss now :psy with the nslsy at
~
There was q lsr-e crowd Manning
las. Monaxy 20 celehrats s'eacipasiou
day.
Miss Msy Cub 4 Ea,-s Sumter,
,sin MSaa,pg vis e's family
4 Mr. W. ScosS H;
go, ,.,
degree aiasocs sr town OF
lis sizein the 81
-
1ssssas. @ . Of s sa1 . epone sps: p the Sss
Visitors aese Ms
M, r yy p;ss 1, ~ f,csv
a. - So X 90 : = 80. 8, =. a,r,sI<.
h. ~ ~ So.sss = :. ~, -
! y.r., ,,..,,, -, !, s ,....,. "a,
s sH"e-ess - : - y -
ses .sou s:ss ss's'1's "a Ii0
uoss. S'e
LSs 80 o ,sS..sssiasSC SsaS -
!; sTs ysn - :: :. ~ Sa:es' S'
- sAs'1 - :. 1>'A'4 - 'ii.ss o1'.'
Died as his i, Msachusesss,
Z MY. Joe s. ssthe nosar Crosess
Ssssa S S 49, = = ~
Z ~ ~
The, college, has, Led hses 10
sheirsasrS .csi, shooss Via vasu-oes.
sna r.ols tie shessce or She
,, sosaiss ' Sai's ssssss sssss''
80
len : 40 : : rs ss COO tass uuoaS Gts.
"a oES,iS. @ase oAr. fsoooao
saais'osn. - .anesst s1 pasce MOL
m Kew. * a Suoless, ctGreenvlHe,
was 10 Aanning last AooG. Nj. Sao-
4ess ass recenssy ooughs siarse plan
tasana N Southwest Geora-
Ehe old post oAce huii6g IS eeing
Ssted nE 'c- the insuraot agency o.
Z tae Manning Realty sc Insurance
Agency, Mr. - w. 6srrs, Manager.
,r,s. A..., ~ asa ~.
largest volume OF bnsines during the
year 1910. tney ever did bore. and the
prospect Is Tor Q record resker this
year.
,,.,,;.s :. ,ho op.,,;.. :,
this town By Rev. I. Acooper. last
Thursday, Mr. Charles I Cochraa, OF
Manning and Miss Evaly AycocS, OF
Davis Ssssion-
Tna co,c,ee,.,o, =, - s.sr;,o
hapsis. caorca ID recoa't.on OF sne
9piena.d service renseset raised Key.
- q. - Soosss ssA.asS Sseo'' Ne" cox >
s'As S1e p'as'o' '7s'a
Tse Nan;ers os Msr,hor have horoh.
sne oao ssso Lesesae psse near oots
oaas, aoo s0ey are soinSo nae :. =
mooa tassa. 1ne ~ors o. ons.olog
houses IS going On now.
S.,.. ~ ...o D.. -, .,,.,.
.; " ~ poa .a LsS;. =,
Manning OF the conrty'S csources. We
believe fair here win beot great ad-
vantage 70 the whole equity.
~ -
!oe C!a4enooo County Farmers.
Cosoo WI! meet in MaooSgo On me LTD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Imo:s
veres January aa3rG. J udSe
WEIR GRAND JURORS

veres January 223rG. J udSe
ideS.
WEIR GRAND JURORS:
iedy.
lott.
irar.
,ran.
rSou.
.dway.
URy DRAWN FOR 1911.
lin, Turbeville.
less, Mouzon.
s, Summerton.
zoe, Manning.
ilgton. New Zion. +. Ed.
e., Manning.
ardson. Jr., Sum,uerton,
Silver. K. +. d.
{, Sumlnerton. K. +. ID.
obs. Turbeville. + +. ID.
.irgs, Paxviiie.
Davis, Davis Station.
PETIT JURY
ands. Eoreston.
.er. Manning.
:, Manning.
ess. Mouzon.
IONS, Turbeville.
'ick. Pinewood.
profit, Foreston.
OK, Davis Station.
ham. Manning.
ow, New Zion. R. +. d
iuson. Davis Station.
e, New Zion
iIgs. ReEini.
way, Turbevilie.
;din. Turbeville.
White, Manning.
aidgeway, Manning.
orbett, Wilson. r +. D.
'ey, Sum,nerton.
r, New Zion.
Davis. Jordan.
irgs, Manning. R +. d.
athis, Manning.
er. Alcolu, r F. ..
:, Pinewood.
ee, Alcolu.
e. Manning, r. F. D.
'eddinss, Pa1vi!le.
,wder. Jordan.
.rdis. Pinewood.
earjon. Workman.
lowe, Summertor, Z. F. D.
Il Dinsle ,Sumnerton, RE- d
ndrews. Manning, R F. %.
Wheeler, New Zion.
ruason, Davis Station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
TIE MANNING TINES, JANUARY A, 1911.
passed in playing games and ir

passed in playing games and ir
conversation.
Many visitors for the Christ
mas season are here. and the
streets are continually filled with
laughing youths and maidens, or
pleasure bent.
Miss Louise Scarborough, OF
the Lynchburg graded school
staff. Is here on visit, as is Miss
Eta and Miss Margie Scarbor.
oush.
Cadets CounarS Gentry and
Ellison Capers. Jr.. of Clemson
College, are here spending the
holidays with their parents
Miss Ada Tenant who is teach
!nS school near Summervl!le, is
among those al home.
Mr. w. II. Anderson. who is
buying cotton for Spruht in Flor.
ence. is here for Il weeks holiday.
Messrs. Julian and Orlando
Scarborough. of Furman Uni
verSity, are with then. parents;
for the holidays.
DR.. Eugene Tenant. of Charles
ton, was shaking hands with his
friends here this week.
MeSsrs. Murry Fischer. of Lake
City, and Samuel Fischer, of
Greenvilie. spent Christmas at
the old home.
Mr.. Samuel Colclough. form.
erly in business here, but now
located at Wagner, S. c.. spent
some time recently with his family
here.
Miss Nena Boyd, Of Williams
burg county, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. John 4. Colcloush.
Mr.. Edward S. Dingle, of the
United States District Attorneys
Office in Charleston, spent sew
eral days at Christmas time at
the home Of the Hon. John r.
Dingle. K.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, Tor annoying and paio:u!
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
Hey Pills. An bones, and effective nedi-
cine for kidney and bladder disorders.
W. z. Brown s. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

| There has been G
| Magistrate Of the cond
| ssng guards, Powell
| warrants have beenI
! parties. Supervisor y
| found oas that these 81
! badly discharged them
tolerate unseemly cog
| of those whom he pll
the couvicts. We undes
has been arrested, and
left for parts unknown
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Mr. and Mrs Sseph ben Thomas, th
parents OF Mrs. ". Scott HarEin OF tn
Town. met with SERIOUS accident ;
Charleston las, Mooca ay aft&rnoou .
being thrown out OF yheir sSusomobil
Isso nas bsaS1 . Si:sS snr. Both ere ID faised 0o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Complaint 70 the
tucs Of the chain
and White, and
issued for the
fcFaGdio when he
cards We're acting
!. IS be will not
Fcucr on the par:
bees in,charee OF
stand thas White
! that Powell has
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

-arrisd by Rev. z. E Erwin, near
-z-,ngssree, On the 2aa. Lr. G.. L Bur
CESS Of Workman, ard Miss Turson Nc
Clarey Of Williamsburg. The groom IS
one Of Salen's substantial young citi-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

4
hf Los Angeles
kday and Sunday
Felstires and on
3ry Miss Jack
IS. c. Ar. Clark
ky and a few years
re be has made
IS Carolina bride
}olden West" i'm
6ypiapp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Rev. r a. Subless, etGreenville,
was in Manning last Moo6. Mr.. Sub
lett hss recently bought slarse plan
staSsua In Southwest Geora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
EL0PERS ARE
SOON UNITED
News Reporter Guides Couple
to Ministers Home.

The elimination of an automobile
romance occurred in this city yester-
day when William Johnson, of Dun
ellen, and Miss Amelia Fulton, of
1923 Pacific street, Brooklyn, were
married by Rev. e. c. Hancock at
the Bay Bluff House." his residence.
In Rector street. The wedding had
been carefully planned, for the
groom had procured a license from
City Clerk LuRoo Thursday night.
They neglected to arrange for a min
lister and when they came to this city
yesterday in large touring car with
two friends, William Giles, of Plain
field, and Miss Fannie Green, of New
Brunswick, to act as witnesses, they
were at loss to know where to find
the necessary parson.
In their distress they unwittingly
appealed to NEWS reporter. Scent
ing a story he led the way. Then
followed run around the city for
the parson. Nearly all the resident
ministers are out of the city at the
present time on their vacations and
the marriage was greatly hindered
by this fact. Finally after long
search Rev. E. c. Hancock, of Rector
street, was located at his home and
the party proceeded to his residence
Everything went we'll until the
rain began. This somewhat damp
ened the automobile and the spirits
of the couple for they wished to
catch the train leaving at 4:40.
They waited some time for the rain
to stop but 1t refused to accommo-
date them. Four minutes before the
train was to leave they were forced
to take the wet auto as the wedding
coach. They reached the station as
the train was pulling out, but man
aged to get on, leaving the machine
in the hands of friends.
The newlyweds left for the Cat
skills, where they will spend week.
They will reside in Dunellen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
HENRY TOFT MAY LOSE
THE USE OF ONE HAND

An injury to the hand of Henry
loft, the official sealer Of weights
and measures of the city, which was
sustained about year ago is puz-
zling physicians in this and other
cities. The wound will not heal up
and there are fears that the member
might have to be amputated. The
injury was caused by the starting
handle on a motorboat engine. Soon
after the accident the hand began
to swell. A number of times the
swelling has diminished, but it rises
again and constant medical treat
ment is necessary. At this time the
condition of the member is very
serious and the services of eminent
physicians have been secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
TOURISTS FEEL
STRIKE EFFECT
Several Thousand Americans
Petition Steamship Lines.
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Aug. 19:-Several thou
sand Americans, anxious to get
home, have asked the steamship
lines to arrange for their passage on
French or German boats which touch
at Southampton. The tourists will
put up with any inconveniences to
get to New York. The Lusitania
and the Celtic are unable to sail from
lecfz- of ocut.--
Fifteen thousand women factory
strikers, who have been out for a
week, won their strike today when
the firms granted increased wages
and recognition of the union. Many
Of the women were facing starvation.
The railway managers admit that
in the provinces the roads are tied
up. They are making desperate ef-
forts to keep up the service in the
city. 1t is predicted in twenty-four
hours every road in the kingdom
will be at a standstill. The demoral-
ization of the mail service continues
and several aeroplanists have offered
to deliver the mall. The condition
in the slums Is most dangerous and
there is danger of pestilence. Thou
sands are starving.
The leadsrs of the mems unions state
that 100000 strikers are out, but this
probably is an exaggeration. A trust
worthy estimate is not more than co.
600. This number, however, Is certain
to be considerably augmented.
Both sides stand firm. The mems re-
fusal Of the government offer Of an
inquiry by royal commission of three
men into their grievances against the
couciliation boards has alienated pub
lie sympathy.
The railway companies accept the
offer, but will not recognize the mems
unions. This is at the bottom of the
difficulty.
Negotiations for a settlement pro
ceeded throughout the day Mr. Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
taking charge on behalf of the gov
ernment. AS q result Of the submis-
sion of fresh proposals, 1t was stated
that there are hopes Of a peaceable
settlement.
Twenty thousand troops arrived in
London. The metropolis is like a city
under martial law. Soldiers guard
the railway stations, signal boxes and
bridges all around London. Happily
there has been no disorder here, but
reports from the provinces tell Of de-
structive work TO railway tracks,
trains and signal boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ATWOOD HELD
BY HIGH WIND
Will Complete Flight to
Erie Tonight.

Erie, Pa. Ang. 19.-Harry Atwood.
flying from st. Louis to New York,
dropped at Swanville, eleven miles
west Of here, his gasoline tank having
become empty Early reports said At
wood had been killed and the machine
smashed and excitement In this city
was most intense The machine work
ed well from Cleveland until the
aviator passed Fairview, fourteen
miles west of this city. Then Atwood
found that his gasoline was going low
and he made landing in John Struck
er's cornheld, about mile west of
Swanville.
He followed the lake shore down
from Cleveland, going most Of the way
over the lake, and reports from all
along the route said that he was flying
from 500 to 800 feet In the air. The
machine worked fine all the distance
and Atwood clipped of the distance
between Cleveland and Swanville at
the rate of nearly a mile a minute.
People in the vicinity Of this city
sighted the aviator as he swept down
the lake shore. They saw the machine
take a sudden veer southwark and
then dip down. With the recent acci-
dent to Bud Mars fresh in their minds
people thought at once that the daring
birdman had met his death.
He made arrangements Immediately
with two farm boys to guard the ma
chine during the night and then de-
cided he would stay at a farmhouse
until this morning, when he would
make a fresh start for this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ASPHALT BLOCK FOR
MCCLELLAN FIRE HOUSE

The subject Of placing a new as
phalt block sidewalk in front Of Nc
Clellan Engine Company house In
State street came up at a commit
tee session of the Board OF Alder
men last night. The present side
walk at that place Is too slippery
for the fire horses and pedestrians
as we'll, 1t is declared. The alder
men discussed various kinds of pave
ments and decided that one OF as
phalt block, such as is in use in front
of the Lincoln Engine Company and
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany's headquarters in State street,
was best suitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ARRESTED HERE
FOR ABDUCTION
William Carroll of RoCka-
way Accused Of Deserving
Wife for Young Girl.
HELD FOR REQUISITION
Miss Madeline Hewlett Ar.
rested on Fathers Com
plaintiffs Taken Home

As the result Of an alleged elope-
ment from Rockaway to this city,
William Carroll a married man Of
Rockaway, and Miss Madeline Hew-
let, an eighteen year old girl, also Of
Rockaway, were arrested by detec-
tiYes Huff and Long at 220 Fayette
street and lodged in cells at police
headquarters. The police of New
York state have q charge of abduc-
ton against Carroll, who is alleged
to have deserted wife and two chill
dren in Rockaway, and John Hew-
let, the father Of the girl claimed
her to be incorrigable. Carroll was
remanded to q cell to await extra
ditiOn to New York state and Miss
Hewlett was released in the custody
of her father following a hearing
before Recorder Henry W. Kehoe
this morning.
Here Several Weeks.
Since Carroll and Miss Hewlett dis
appeared from their homes in Rock
away about three weeks ago they
have been living with another wo-
man, at 220 Fayette street. The
New York police and the father OF
the girl, suspecting they had eloped
set out on their trail and ended their
search in this city last night. Detec-
tives Huff and Long were summon
ed to go to 220 Fayette street and
at 10 o'clock the parties were placed
in cells.
Miss Hewlett was indignant this
morning because her father caused
her arrest She promised to return
with him and stay, but from thence
on, she declared, she would refuse
to recognize him. She was releas-
ed and went with him.
Man Is Remanded.
Carroll was arraigned after Miss
Hewlet's hearing had terminated
| He testified that he had wife and
two children living at Rockaway;
| that he came here three weeks age
to work for a beef company and be
boarded at 220 Fayette street. He
declared that he had written to hi
wife to come to him in this city, bu
she refused. He was remanded Il
cell to await the action of the New
York authorities in securing his ex
| tradition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
MAX 6hGhRhY
FOUND GUILTY GUILTY
Fined $3.50 for Having
Short Weight Scale.

Max Sacarny. forty-1ve years old,
a huckster OF 394 New Brunswick
avenue, was fined $3.50 last night
by Recorder Henry W. Kehoe for
using a spring dial scale giving
short weight to the extent of more
than three ounces on the pound
Henry Toft, the city sealer of weights
and measures, who discovered Sa-
carny using the scale at the open
market Friday, August IL, swore out
a complaint and appeared against
him. He offered the scale as evil
dence. Suspending 1t by string
from an electric light fixture IN the
court room he showed how the dial
of the scale showed more than nine
teen ounces when q pound weight
was placed on the platform below.
Sacarny said he had the scale for
sometime that q number Of people
about the open market used it. He
declared he did not know that 1t did
not give correct weight. He stated
it was used for weighing chickens
and other products weighing five
pounds and over. Through the
demonstration of the scale 1t was
proved that it weighed very nearly
correct when five pounds or more
was used
By using such scale under the
new law, Sacarny became guilty OF
misdemeanor and became subject
to punishment for the same in add
ton to payment of s5 fine. Re
corder Kehoe said he would consider
only the s5 fine and would split
that, filming ire huckster $3.50. The
scale was confscated by Mr.. Toft
and will be destroyed according to
law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
GOVERNMENT NOT ALARMED.

Home Office Declares Military Men
Hsvs Situation Under Control.
London, Aug. 19.-The home Office
issued this statement:
THE railway strike all over the
country produced widespread though
partial dislocation OF the railway sit
uation. Most trains, both goods and
passenger, have been got through, and
the necessary service has been well
maintained. AS far as the present in
formation goes a considerable more
than two-thirds of the railway men are
remaining at their posts. Numerous
applications are being received by the
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
FIERCE STORM
SWEEPS STATE
Young Cyclone Causes Con-
siderable Damage Through
out This Section--Deaths.
CITY FEELS THE EFFECT
Barns at SeWaren and Tot
tenviIIe Burned Lightning
s--HaiIstones Fall.

windstorm of unusual severity
swept this section at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon rolling dense
clouds of dust over the entire city.
The wind which was accompanied
with rain attained a velocity of about
forty miles an hour and did much
minor damage. 1t tore down signs,
damaged aerial wires, broke
windows and damaged shade trees
in almost every part of the city.
Hats of men and women were blown
about and buildings in the course
of construction in some parts were
damaged. The storm struck this
city like thunderbolt hurting ev-
erything in it's wake about. The
damage is reported to have been
remarkably slight. Small boats
we're blown from their moorings and
other damage was caused by signs
and window shutters being blown
down and windows broken.
Fatalities Reported.
Reports from various parts of the
state tell of damage by wind and
water and In Trenton one life paid
toll and two horses were killed.
Louis s. Booz, lineman for the Bell
Telephone Company, while working
in Trenton, was electrocuted while
repairing wires torn down by the
storm on West Hanover street. Be
fore his body could be released the
electric current had frightfully
burned him. Hall stones fell In some
sections.
From places In this vicinity come
reports of damage by the severe
wind and rain. Like in this city,
In neighboring places about the
county and through South Jersey,
the wind blew down signs, shutters
and the like. Trees and aerial wires
Of every description were damaged.
The heavy wind filled with dust ap-
pearing as one huge rolling mass of
water swept through the city at
3:40 o'clock. 1t lasted but a few
minutes, but rain followed for the
next half hour 1t Is reported there
was a fall of 81 of an inch in that
short time, an almost unprecedented
quantity for 80 small space of time
and In addition to this extraordl-
nary rainfall the drop of the ther-
mometer was even more remarka-
hla At two o'clock In the after
noon the maximum temperature was
recorded at IS degrees. Up to 3 40
o'clock there was gradual drop to
80 degrees and in the next forty
minutes there was a drop to SO de-
grees. The night was an exception
ally cool one for this time of the
year and made sleeping good and
restful.
Damage Along Shore.
Damage along shore in this city
was slight according to all reports.
Limbs of trees were blown down and
damaged electric light and power,
telegraph and telephone wires. AS
the result of the storm limb fell
on King street this morning break
ing down an electric wire causing a
circuit in that section to be blown
out for twenty-five minutes. The
New York Telephone Company's wire
chief reported damage to its appar-
atus in this city but slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Keansburg, Aug. 19:-Several
thousand people were forced to leave
the grandstand, boardwalk and pier
when the terrific storm came up yes
terday afternoon as they were watch
ing with interest the water sports Of
the Keansburg carnival. The storm
lasted for about one-half hour but it
blew down trees, set boats anchored
in the bay adrift, laid several tents
| fiat to the ground and destroyed
many decorations. The steamer
Keansburg was landing at the dock
as the storm struck here. AS the
whistle blew on the boat for a signal
for the passenger buses to come for
the crowds the whistle was mistaken
for distress signal and the A. A. U.
life savers ran the length of the pier
to the boat, thinking the passengers
were in danger.
The Prize Winners.
| Prize winners in the water sports
I were as roifows.
Mems Diving Contest.
! First prize was won by William
Freidlander second prize, Gustaye
Mace.
Ladies' Diving Contest.
Miss Addie Gerbach won first
prize; second. Miss Adeline Howard.
1O0-yard Novice Race.
Harvey Bush was the winner of
the first prize; Gustave Mace cap
tured the second.
75-yard Ladies' Swimming Race.
Miss Eveline Howard won first
prize. The second prize was captured
by Miss Addie Gerbach. Time, elev-
en- minutes.
Mems 1OO-yard Swim.
First prize, William Freidlander;
second prize, Fred MacIlerary; time,
five minutes, five seconds.
Mems 220-yard Swim.
First prize was won by William
F'reidlander; second was captured by
A. ]. Palenscai. Time, two minutes,
five and two-fifth seconds.
Mems 44O-yard Swimming Race.
First prize was won by ]. OPEN
heimer; second prize was captured
by A. Palensear. Time, six minutes,
fifty-seven seconds.
1OO-yard Back Swim for Men.
First prize won by John Howland.
Time, one minute, eighteen seconds.
44O-yard Swim.
First prize was won by Richard
Frizel; second prize was won by ].
A. Oppenheimer, City A. c. Time,
ten minutes, two and two-ffth sec
onds.
Diving Contest.
The first prize was awarded to c.
Bremen, Glennmore, A. c. The sec
ond was captured by Eugene Kelly,
Glennmore A. c., while the third
went to William Brophy, of the
same athletic club.
Canoe Tilting Contest.
First prize was won by Richard
Watts and Gerald Kelley, Of Glenn
more A c.
Special Prize.
A special prize was won by Lewis
Forsuan, nine years old.
Medals were presented to the fol-
lowing members of the American
Live Saving Society at their exhibit
ton:
One-Mile Swim.
First prize was won by ]. A. OPP
penheimer, City A. c.; second prize
was won by William Currans, City
A. c. The third prize was captured
by John Sheridan, Glennmore A. c.
Time, twenty-four minutes, twenty
and four-dfth seconds.
100-yard Swim.
The first prize was won by Richard
Frizel; the second by E. Ash. New
York A. C. Time, eleven minutes,
two and two-ffth seconds.
220-yard Swim.
First prize was won by Richard
Frizel; second by E. Ash. Time,
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
P.W. .WOOlWOrthGCO. 'SSthAnniVerSary

The Woolworth Co., 5 and 1Oc.
store, celebrate the Sth anniversary
of the Perth Amboy store opening
next week, Aug. 21st to 26th. There
will be special goods on sale every
day and a display of these will be
made in the windows in advance to
give the customers a chance to see
them and take advantage of the
sales. S-19-1t-23666