davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-11
MONA DEFEATS SULLIVAN
IN BOUT AT MIL WAUKEE
tspsds, 70 The E,mias wossd.l

MILWAUKEE. March blob Moha,
inc lighting Bohemian. Do
feated Mike Twin" sullivan by sheer
strength In q ten-round battle. The bou.
would have been considered slow had 4.
been boys less prominent. ana
ever As II was the crowd kept calling
for more lighting than the nshterr
seemed willing to deliver.
Mona from tho outset showed himself
Wiling to mix things with the East
erner' Sullivan was far the better boxer
ana was moro clever than the local boz
at every stage OF the game, Sus NobA
was so willing to rlsh In ana hsmmer
the Boston boys moro artistic defense
,hat me mere skill in boxing was o,
little c%onsequence. u
The evening world., 1911-03-11
In This Chapter Arson Tells
About the Two Ball Games
Played in Ireland and Also
the Battle in Scotland and
the Last Two Exhibitions in
England.
CHAPTER XXX.
Z play Two GRwcs In ireland.
ID we plav hnschnll In the Emerald

~ N we play baseball in the Emerald
Isle? We did. my boy. two
mighty games, although the ALL
Americas won both Of them. But nrst
let me tell you about our game In Scot
land and our last two exhibitions on
English soil.
We arrived nj the metropolis OF tho
land o cakes early In the morning OF
one OF the chilliest day. of the season,
but IL was neither too early nor too
chilly TO prevent one OF the biggest
crowds | eve saw from assembling at
the station to welcome US. AS | looked
out on the vast multitude that crowded
around our train / began to wonder If
there was any cricket ground In the
city that would accommodate the thou
sands that would probably 20 to see the
game that afternoon. | remarked ONE
thing to that effect to a Scotchman who
had come to see Mr.. Spalding on bust
ness connected with our coming. and I
was surprised that he did not snare my
enthusiasm.
When We got, to the West OF Scotland
Cricket Cubs grounds | realized the
truth of the Scotchman's remark. Bare
~ 5000 persons We're present, although
at least double that number were IN
the street outside to see 80 pass. 1t was
so old that we wore our overcoats, al
though after we got warmed up we
didn't mind the biting wind. TIT spec
tators saw a very good game that day,
lasting seven Innings. the All-America
winning by a score OF s to 1.
Next day We played al Manchester, and
the big crowd that passed In through
the gates was treated to q rafting eX'
hibition OF baseball as she is played :
The score was tied twice during th'
progress OF the game. but our opponents
got It at last by a score OF 7 to 9. Tenei
and Healy doing the twlrling.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
PACKEy MFARLAND'S DAD
CHASED HIM WITH SLIPPER
WHEN He STARTED BOXING
Chicago Boy Says His Mother Encouraged
Him in His Early Career-Got $1.1O for
First Battle, and Now Commands a
Fortune for His Services.

ACkEi MFARLAND, the peerless little scrapper who helped make
the Chicago stock yards famous, a encouraged in his ambition to
win world honors in the prize ring, although his father gave him
many a lacng for trying to climb the Hstic ladder. Packey has had an In
teresting career He earned $40 in his first battle. He will probably get
$1,000 for his tenround bout with Owen Moran at the Farmont Club on
Tuesday night.
II seems that Packey would never have been permitted Ito do any box.
ing had his father anything to say about It, Once he heard that his son
was not attending schoo, but vas spending most of his time in on OF
Chlcagos little gymnasiums, where boxing was about the only exercise In
dulged in, and the father strongly objected. Every time he'd hear that
Packey a. boxing the father would chase the boy out Of the house. using
his old carpet slipper on his pugnaciously inclined son. At last Packey
made his frs. appearance at a benefit, but his mother, who knew all about
her sons ambitions, told Pa Mcfarland that the boy was working, a In
ft No uos
The evening world., 1911-03-11

day about going to work, so 4 few
days before rIf FIRST publ, oxnibi''th
] procured q .h at driving a sro 'e'
wagon. Win tao job | took on orc OF
the clerks as n anager,' SAYS Pa'kcy.
Had a Real Manager.
He was a real manager. too. Why.
WHOM he collected the 81 mat was COM
ing to me he first deducted a. cents Tor
our combined car fares and then tooR
$3.50 as his share. That night | arrived
home proud as a peacock turned ire
H.lO over 70 mother and went to Dol
feeling that / was becoming rich at "A
rand rate" remarked .IcFarland WIN
q laugh.
Ii seems that every boxer gives the
hrst money earned in tlc ring 10 h!s
parents. brown, Moran and many
Others can he named. ami Mcfarland
ais, mus, be included In the list. lie
saws that every cent he earned in tho
ring went directly home mp 10 the time
he reached twcuty-one years OF aSe, a
wear ago last November. sirce tHel
he has been accamulat.nG a tank ac-
count % ais own
II was worx,nC ON tie railroad once
wien | was sent for by "A friend in Chi-
ca.o,r says Packcy, who wanted me
TO box IN some amateur boats being held
In Milwaukee. / was handel an y. ~
II. card hearing tho name carl Linn
,rlrk.' They didn't know me as a pro-
fsssional boxer at that time, ana l
knocked out two lightweights the first
evening. | received two gold watches
ana wen, to n hotel for the night. one
- .,-r. .fn..,Nnn rod Tho nnNt
morning an Official demanded that |
show him the two prizes. and when l
couldn't produce them | was taken to
a iewelry shop and locked In With a
couple Of men. However, they produced
my missing watch. and as they had
FAMED 70 prove me a professional went
my way. To-day an uncle or the other
side wears one of the watches and my
father carries the other
He Wears Green Tights.
Pnckcy wandered over TO the table in
the corner OF tie gymnasium, p!0ed up
IA pair of very much worn and extreme
~ dllepidatcd looking trunks. Holding
them up he remarked, II always wear
these green tights IN the ring. SIX years
ago bought them for seventy-ive
cents, and to-day | wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for them
&. Mcfarland put on the gloves with two
novices at Cannon's rOadhouse In the
Bronx. Neither younSster was able L
give Mcfarland even So much as a
workout. but to-day he will have better
boxers to train with. However, Packey
Is entirely Indifferent as to the boxing,
as he has been doing a lot OF fighting
,,,,,l tho ,,,tpsYt l,pinn tho lage fan
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Title OF Mondays chaptsri IT am
Loyal to the League"

Copyright. 1911. by tho Mcclure News
paper syndicate, Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada. An rights re-
served.D
The evening world., 1911-03-11

The Chicago cubs FOR the past five years have
ttahlbhad a rVOrl unequallei In baseball. 1ntS
have Won $40 game. in that time, four pnsnts
aud two worlds uhamrinrshi~. H. 1905 the
tc,m won 40 ga-lfs:. in 1907, loT games. In
1905, 30 cameo; IN 1000, l1 games. AMI last
ssascn, ll ganes.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

- -. r..,s
everything '"ey Nno~ ro'''' w ~
W hopes TO Seho 'he oo'ies" ooy'
back to their campus without q taliy.
The youngsters are In good enough
shane Ia tackle tho strongest OF var
,I,v climbs. and m. team n. Chief Coach
80. So. a.. n, -, ,oo,. ,,,1,,v ,or.
, =. -. ~. -,
n'''oe' = v" 80" =.
the team mat ne rep"r'en % |nA"e ~
Hot Springs. Va. that all hands were
In the best Of shape. and hurled q zen
for a game Just as soon as the regu-
lars hit town. To which chase replied
that the challenge was accepted. ana
added mat his men were In m'dsum-
mer form. making the statemant, -
interpreted by Irwin. tos"sst the YAM
nigans' goat" And was right
back on the wire, With the abatement
that his boys had no goats TO get
The weeks work OF the youngsters
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Entire Hilltop Squad, Young
and Old, Will BE at Athens
Sunday.

.Fom staff Correspondent oi The ESenins World
with the team.j
Athens, Ga. March II.
EFORE another day has passed
X every Hllltopper. new n old.
- will he In Camp Irwin here. The
veterans who have been boiling out.
golnng. horseback riding and INDUCING
In other exercises at Hot Springs. Va.
have decided not TO wait until the
middle Of next week. before coming
here. and all hands there will get
aboard a train tonight and arrive In
this land OF sun and heat tomorrow
afternoon. The friEid weather and the
snow covered grounds were never meant
to mix up with baseball players or tho
game itself. and that IA the reason that
the old fellows will leave before they
Intended.
hut before they arrive the youthful
hopefuls will rave had q game under
their belts and be In prime shape for
that battle to which Chasc's bunch
have been challenged for Monday
morning. The yannigans will line up
against the University Of Georgia team
on the iatter's new field this afternoon.
and here Ia the way the " cams
will line IN:
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Would You wash your
hands In the.same water
used by e 'rybodys
Why then sacrifice your
face with everybody,
blood stained shaving
The evening world., 1911-03-11

brush. Ask your barber for the Sealed
Sterillzed Cup, Brush and Soap.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

THE New York Giants, the team
that has been favorite in the bet
L ting in every handbook in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

s. b. ShulI, OF Kearny avenue,
spent the weekend at the home of
friends Ia Easton, Pa.
Miss Lillian Canse, OF Metuchen,
a teacher in public school No. s, Is
unable to teach her classes owing
to illness.
Miss Pearl Grimstead. of Metuch-
en-, is confined to her home by i'll
ness. She is q teacher Ia public
school No. S, of this city.
G. e. Miller, of State street, is
unable to leave his home owing to
illness.
Miss Bertha Oxenford, a teacher
In public school No. 2, is unable to
take charge of her classes owing to
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S~orenson, Of
New York, are at the home of
friends In Washington street for sew
eral days.
Miss Sarah Harleman, OF Packer
ton, Pa, is at the home. OF Miss
Carrie Arner, In state street, for the
week.
Mrs. William H. Bawden, OF Cor
don street, has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Roe, of New York.
Harry O.. Sampkin, of New York,
and Samuel Sampkin and Sander
Wolch, of Brooklyn, have returned
home after visiting at the home OF
0. Sampkin, in Hall avenue
Samuel Sicherman, Of State street,
Is at the home Of friends In New
York today.
Miss Florence Liddle, of Wood
bridge, spent yesterday afternoon
with friends in this city.
Miss Lucy Samson, OF Market
street, was a New York visitor Mon
day.
Lloyd Griswold, of High street,
spent Saturday with friends at Mata-
wan.
Miss Bertha Brown, of High
street, spent Monday with Mrs. We'll
lington LaRue, of Spotswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Germs. OF
Kearny avenue. spent Saturday in
New York.
Mrs. Charles Skidmore, of High
street. spent the day with relatives
in Elizabeth.
Miss Estella Marcellus has return
ed home after spending a few days
with relatives at Englishtown.
Miss Nela Watson, of High street,
was a New York visitor today.
Douglas Faith, Of Philadelphia,
| who has been visiting friends In this
city, returned home yesterday.
Miss Helena Wright, of Kearny
avenue, has returned home after
spending a few days at Lakewood.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Of New
York, returned home today from q
visit of a few days with Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, of Gordon street.
Mrs. James SKidmore, of High
street, went to Elizabeth, today,
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Annie Maskell, of Paterson.
is visiting Mrs. Alyah LaRoe, oil
First street.
Howard Lyon, of Gordon street
was entertained by Robert Molineauz
of Metuchen, yesterday. They visit
ed the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Mrs. George d. Runyon, of High
street, had as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Hawks, Of Bayonne.
Harry Stokes, Of Washington street.
after a short visit with friends in
Philadelphia has returned home.
Miss Mary Carasiti, Of Lawrie
street, spent yesterday in company with
friends in Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
TRIES TO TAKE
HER HAND BAG
Woman FoiIs Efforts of
Thief Calls "Police."

E".sss|
Only the presence Of mind of Mrs.
Tobersfsky, of 491 New Brunswick
avenue, saved her hand bag containing
gold teeth to the value Of over 500
from the hands Of a thief last evening.
Mrs. Tobersfsky was passing the Cos
mopolitan drug store at the corner of
Maple street and New Brunswick ave-
nue. last evening about 9 O'Clock when
a young man ran up to her and tried
to- SNATCH her hand bag
The woman hung tight, however, and
calling police ran into the drug
store from where the matter was re-
ported to the police. In the meantime
the would-be thief ran through Park
avenue and disappeared Pstrolman
Calvin was detailed on the case by
Sergeant McDermott and this morning
Sergeant Detectives Huff aud Long
took up the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
PROGRAM
is ARRANGED
Presbyterian s. 5. Entertain
msnt Thursday Evening.

The Presbyterian Sunday school
scholars will give an entertainment
in the Presbyterian chapel Thursday
evening. 1t will commence at 1890
sharp. The proceeds are for the
benefit of an Indian girl in Arizona
which the scholars are helping to
support and educate. The program
follows:
Part l., by Beginners Glass.
Dialogue, Little Chickens" Dor
othy Van Dorm, Florence Won
Spreckelson, Elizabeth Rhodes,
Edith Mckenzie, Beatrice Palmer
and Marie Fritzinger.
Soldier Boy Drill, James Stafford,
Ralph Conard. Reginald Deitche,
William Kalbon, Fred Keiffer, Wal
ter Ward and ~Axel Steiner.
Tableaux. a--You Can't Find Me,
Elmor Koyen; b-Dolly's Doctor,
Jennie Sorenson, Fred Keiffer; c.
Tired Out, Axel Steiner; d-Putting
the Children to Bed, Florence Hugh
es; e-Sunehine or Shower. Evelyn
Phillips, Catherine Phillips and
Adele Warter.
Clap, Clap, Clap, Beginners Glass.
Recitation, "You Put No Flowers
on My Papa's Crave" Faye Druck-
enmiller.
Part 2, by Primary and First Year
juniors.
The Legend Of the Sunaowers,
Miss Ruth Hancock; Sunfiowers,
Barbara. Mcleod, Mildred Foster,
Anna Jensen, Cora Jensen, Ella An
derson, Lucille MacWilliam, Eliza
beth Hill, Helen Hoyler, Edna Peter
son, Claire Colt, Mildred Mckenzie,
Sigma Peterson; ~Sunbeams, Mary
Fraser, Frances Koyen, Celia Stat
ford, Margaret LaRue, Lucretia
Shull, Betty Sorenson, Mary Bernis,
Evelyn Coddington, Grace Mckenzie,
Helen Warren. Ethel Phillips, Alma
Anderson.
Solo, Beatrice Logan.
Part 5. juniors and Intermediates.
Flag Drill: Captain, La vern de
Hamm, Liberty, Hide Koyen:
Flower Girls, Helen Macmillan
and Isabella Robins; leaders, MIL
dred Gill, Dorothy Crowell, Ida Nc
Kenzie, Clara Gill, Alma Campbell,
Alberta Williams, Esther Hope.
Minnie Wicks, Ruth Stacey, Nellie
Mckenzie, Ruth Woodruff, Amy
Riddlestorffer, Gertrude Chism,
Ruth Chesrie. Laura Koyen, Edna
Gardell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
LINCOLN TEA SUCCESS.

The eleventh annual Lincoln Tea to
be given under the auspices of the
Woman s Auxiliary to the City Hos
pital was held at the home of Mrs.
James s. Wight, in High street yester-
day between the hours Of 4 to 10
O'Clock. The event was a social and
financial success. The house was dec
GRATED for the occasion in keeping
with the day. American flags with
ribbon streamers of the national eolors
with ferns and cut flowers were pro-
fusely used.
In the afternoon Mrs. Edward T..
Gridley and Mrs. G. H. Edwards pre-
sided at the tables while in the eysr-
ing Mrs. w. s. Hall and Mrs. I. ~,
Robbins were in charge. Misses Mary
Gridley and Carolyn Robbins were in
charge Of the candy booth and Mrs.
Oscar Schroeder presided at the cake
table. The ladies who had charge of
the affair are grateful to those who
assisted sending donations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
BANQUET AT
PACKER HOUSE
informal Affair In 0bssr-
vance Of LlncoIn's Birthday.

"Lincoln's Birthday was celebra-
ted informally last evening at the
Packer House by a number of off,
Gals and prominent citizens. The
occasion was marked by a special
dinner arranged for the occasion
and although there were no toasts
ing with the occasion.
Twenty-three gathered around the
festive board, the diners sitting
down to the evenings observance at
8 O'Clock. Decorations graced the
table suitable to the occasion. No
POSTMASTER presided, the affair be-
ing of al informal nature.
The following menu which had
been especially arranged by Pro
prietor Crawford, WAS served:
Oysters on the Half Shell
Creme of Tomato Soup
Planked Southern Shad
Beefsteak with Mushroom Sauce
New Potatoes
Asparagus SQUAD
French Peas Cucumber Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Camembert Cheese
Those present were: Mayor AL
bert Bollschweiler, Water Commits
sioner Edwin G. Fraser, Fritz Hoy
Ter, Joseph e. Stricken, Senator
George q. Silzer, DR.. w. e. Ramsay,
R. d. Everett, A. j.. Deniston, G.. B.
Squire, j. H. O'Neil, George Matt
lin, Sol, Schloss, Soil. Stern. Excise
Commissioner William R. Cornell
son, w. H. Pfeiffer, John N. Peter
son, Alderman-at-Large William d.
Voorhees,, City Engineer Samuel J.
Mason, r. s. Hall, A. H. Boughton,
Jr., Cornelius P. Convery, Thomas
West and Stacy Tuttle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
I9(AK


A monthly meeting of the
official board Of Simpson M. e.
church was held in the lecture room
last night when reports for the
month wore received.
Jefferson Tent, knights of the
Maccabees of the World, last night
completed the plans for the basket
party that will be held in their rooms
next Tuesday night.
AT a meeting of Willow Grove,
Woodmen Circle, last night, plans
for organizing a degree team in con-
nection with the grove were dis
.cussed.
Owing to the holiday yesterday,
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. .72, A. o. U.
w, and Eagle Athletic Club did not
have meetings.
"A meeting Of Perth Amboy
Tent, Knights of the Maccabees of
the World, will be held tonight.
-Amboy Chapter, No. Al, Royal
tation to be at a convocation Of Scott
city, Thursday, February 30.
"A meeting of Algonquin Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, was held last
night.
Many members of the fifteen
Royal Arcanum Councils in Middle
sex and Union counties are expected
to gather here tonight, at the large
class initiation that will be held I'M
der the auspices of MiddIesex Coun-
Gil, No. 100, in It's room in the
Odd Fellows' building.
Grand Chief Judge Martin l..
Ferris, of Asbury Park, and staff,
will be given a reception tonight by
Halcyon Castle, No. 81, Knights of
the Golden Eagle.
The two South Amboy boys
held at police headquarters yester-
day as runaways, we're released by
Chief Burke yesterday upon promise
to go home.
-Patrolman L. G. Jensen shot
a dog In the rear of 6S5 State street.
yesterday. The dog had a broken
leg.
Charged with stealing 400
pounds of lead, Augustus Gunhei, OF
549 Compton avenue, was held un-
der $500 bonds for the action of
the grand jury.
Stephen Dickun, t~wenty-eight
years old. was arrested today by
Detective Sergeant Long on a charge
OF petit larceny preferred by Leon
Berry, OF 272 Prospect street. Die
kun Is supposed to have taken $40
ia pap checks from Besfy's paGts,
where they hung 10 the Lehigh Val
ley railroad shops,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
AN ADMIRAL's SON FAILS.

Harold 8. Sampson HFtunks" at An
napoIi. and Sends In Resignation.
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 14-As a re-
suit of failing to pass his ~semiannual
examinations, Harold B. Sampson,
youngest son Of the late 3sear Admiral
william L. Sampson, has forwarded
his resignation to the navy depart
ment. The official announcement of his
resignation has not been made here,
but it is known that he is one of two
members of the first class who were
deficient and whose designations will
be- accepted. There are thirty-nine mid
shipmen In all who viii go, and 119
will be turned back in the next lowest
class.
Another member OF the first class
who was compelled to resign was
Charles b. Carroll of Baltimore, a de-
scencant of the noted Carroll family,
one OF whom vas Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton, a signer of the Declaration
of independence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
A few days age / noticed in one
Of your issues a communication sign
ing himself a Taxpayer Fireman. No
doubt the writer was a Hook and
Ladder man, from the tone of his
writing. No doubt he Is right when
he says that the city ia sorely In need
of 6 new hook and ladder for the
downtown district and the one now
In use be transferred to North AM
boy, when their house is completed.
But, Mr.. Editor, / think the thing
that Is most needed Is a combination
hose and chemical wagon for the
George B. Mcclellan Engine Com
pany. Their hose reel is sadly out
Of date. In the first place 1t cannot
carry enough hose. At the present
time they can only carry five hun
bred and fifty (550) feet, where 1t
ought to carry n thousand feet.
When going to q fire they lose lots
of valuable time by not being able
to make only one connection at a
plug. Where IL they had a COM
bfnation wagon they could mako
much better work. A few weeks
ago there were two small fires IN the
McClellan's district, which required
chemicals. They being hrst on the
scene, was useless on account Of not
being equipped with chemicals. They
having to wait for the down town
companies to arrive with chemicals,
where IL the McClellans had the
chemicals, they could easy have put
out the blaze. / think every COM
pany should be equipped with a
combination wagon, especially the
Mcclellan Hose, as their district is
the heaviest and having so many
frame houses, and many a big blaze
can be ayerted If they were fully
equipped.
A FIREMAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
DRUM CORPS
PLAN DINNER

Washington Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps last night planned for a ban
quet for the members only on Mon
day night, February 27. A commit
tee composed of Leonard Cosgrove,
Willard Mum and James Donehue,
was named to make the arrange
ments for the affair. 1t is proposed
to have 1t in their meeting room In
Front street. An informal program
will be arranged to be given at that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION
OF CARPENTERS UNION

An unusually large and enthusiastic
meeting of the local Carpenters and
Joiners' Union was held last night in
union headquarters. State Organizer
William J. Burns came here from New
ark to attend the session and gave q
talk OF unions and union conditions
throughout the various parts Of the
country.
Arrangements were completed for the
annual banquet to be held in Wash
|ingfen hall tomorrow night. Mr.. Burns
together with. several other union heads
will be on hand to speak. Business
Agent William Murtagh reported re-
garding the strike now In progress ON
the Wolff building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Lehigh with barges Blue
Bird, Black Bird and Marine, bound
for this city, arrived at Boston,
Mass. yesterday.
Tug Cheektowaga, with barges
Black Wood and Black Tom, bound
for this port and tug Irvington,
with barges Bloomsbury, Buffet and
Brooklyn, steamed for this port,
from Boston, Mass, yesterday.
Schooner Gilbert Brothers arrived
at Perth Amboy yesterday.
schooners Jonathan Cone and Nc
Cam arrived at Port Reading yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A surprise party was held Saturday
night at the home Of Emil Landgreen,
a25 Matano place. Music and singing
and games of all description were the
features of the evening. AT a late hour
refreshments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Hilda Olsen,
Ruth Lind, Grace Robenbush, Else Oh
sen, Emily Miller, Augusta Peterson,
Thelka Olsen and Clara Landgreen
Messrs. Arthur Walker, David Peter.
sen, Godfried Bjork, Enier Meas, liver
Rawdhal, Lewis Petersen and Emil
Landgreen, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Landgreen, all of this city and
Charles Homnerbach, from T~ompkins
Vile, s. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
PENSIONS GRANTED
(Fros, the NEws Corresnondent

tFron, the NEWS Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 14:-Representa.
tive Howell has been advised that pen.
sions have been granted to Charles NJ.
Walden, Of Perth Amboy, at $12; Sam.
uel A. Smith, of Tuekerton, at SIS;
Renwick Bennett, of Bradley Beach, at
$15; Edwin Watson, of Red Bank, at
$15I Thomas w. Ahern, of Long
Branch, at $17; Mrs. Sarah w. David
son, of Highland Park, New Brunswick
at $l2; and s.. R. Grant, of Toms
River, at $12 a month.