davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
WHERE EVERY DROP COUNTS
Yakima Valley Fruit Grower Couldn't
Afford to Have Rain Fall on
His Hired Man.

In the Yakima valley, Washing
ton, where the big apples are grown,
and bearing orchards sell at $1,000
an acre, rain is scarce. Irrigation
is practiced everywhere. But now
and then during the growing season
light rain will fall for few min
utes. These rains are highly priced,
for irrigating water is measured
closely, and served to each user in
proportion to his acreage.
Last summer a fruit grower who
owns 40 acres of orchard was re-
joicing in one of these precipitations
of moisture, when one of his hired
men entered the house.
"Why don't you stay in out of the
rain ?" inquired the gruit grower.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
man. ga little dew like that doesn't
bother me a bit; 1 can work right
along just the same"
"That isn't the pointw exclaimed
the rancher. 'Next time it rains,
you come into the house. l want
that water on the land!' p
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
LAND OFFICE FORCE
KEPT VERY BUSY
FILINGS HAVE Been VERY HEAVY Since
THE REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE TO
TIMBER LAKE.

The land office officials have
been kept very busy since the re-
moval office here with regular
work incident to taking care of the
daily bunch of applicants for some
of Uncle Sans spare acres, or
rather the noble red mans do
minions, for whom our Uncle
Samuel is guardian, agent and all
round general manager.
At the land office there is still
much work to be done after the
tear-up at Aberdeen to arrange the
big pile of records and material
here but of course new business is
taken care of first.
The number of filings for the
past week have averaged about 70
per day. OF the 274 persons who
made entry on the 18th, 13, 18th
and 10th. taking it for granted that
they represent an average, we find
that I28 of them came from Our
own state, which goes to show that
South Dakota soil is being picked
up the fastest by those who know
it best.
One would perhaps naturally ex-
pect that the second largest mum
Der of entrymen would come from
some other nearby state such as
Iowa or Minnesota, but on the
days mentioned Ohio was a strong
second. The state farthest away
to be represented was Maryland.
1t had been thought that owing
to the rather high price to be paid
for these lands in comparison with
other government lands, that en-
trymen would carefully guard their
rights and that comparatively few
instances would arise where any
grounds for contest would exist.
Developments during the last few
days, however, indicate that there
will be far more litigation over the
possession of these valuable lands
than was heretofore anticipated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
ANIMALS CAN AND DO REASON
In Which Cow and Steer Are
Involved.

AS proof that animals can and do
reason the following incident is re-
lated by close observer: A COW and
a steer-the latter two years old
were the only occupants of the barn
yard where the occurrence took
place. A batting of hay was put out
to them, the cow taking possession.
The steer wished to share it, but the
COW was selfish and bent on taking
the whole Of it. As often as the
steer would maneuver around to get
a bite she would drive him off with
her sharp horns. The steer was so
persistent, however, that the old COW
got angry and made vicious charge
at the steer, Furnishing him severely,
although he was her own offspring.
The steer felt badly hurt, not only
in body, but evidently in mind as
we'll. He started down the lane
toward the pasture, where the rest
of the cattle were grazing, believing
vengeance at every step in Ian
guage which was unmistakable, and
which the mother well understood,
as she ceased eating and listened in
tently. When the noise died away
she resumed her ration, but with
evident apprehension. Presently
the steer was seen returning, bring
ing with him a companion larger
and stronger than himself. As they
approached, the rumbling of rage
and revenge could be again heard,
which grew louder as they came
nearer. The COW took in the situa-
ton at once, and was now terror
stricken. As her assailants rushed
into the yard she lodged them and
rushed out at life-and-death speed,
and away toward the rest Of the
stock in the field, with her pursuers
close in her track.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
ANOTHER HOMESTEADER
LOSES HOUSE BY FIRE.
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLODES AND new
HOME TOGETHER WITH CON.
TENTS DESTROYED.

The third claimholder in the vi
cinity of Timber Lake to lose his
shack and all contents is Howard
Nelson who has claim about II
miles southwest of here. Mr.. Mel
son and his mother occupy adjoin-
ing homesteads. AS both only
recently moved here from their
former home at Maquoketa, Iowa,
Mrs. Nelson had not finished the
house on her quarter and the loss
was therefore a double one as all OF
her personal effects, household
goods, etc.. were in the nearby
building of her son which was de-
stroyed.
The fire occurred late Friday af
ternoon. The son had been out in
the rain storm which visited that
section on that day and came in at
evening with his clothes complete
iy soaked. With characteristic
promptness the mother made fire
and and set about to arrange
things for the sons comfort when
he should come in from the barn
after putting away the horses. but
before he had come in she went to
the we'll for pail of water and
during her short absence the new
gasoline stove exploded. The en-
tire building was On fire in a min
ute and there was no opportunity
to save anything. 1t is a severe
loss to be bourne by the new-com-
ers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
NOT EASY.

Why don't you buy a house? It's
just as easy as paying rent"
''Great Scott! You don't call pay
ing rent easy, do your
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
FIRST STATE BANK
The Oldest Bank in Dewey County.
CAPITAL $4,000

Some people have an idea that in or
der to have bank account, they must have
large sum to deposit that the bank doesn't
care to be bothered by small accounts.
This, however, is mistaken idea, as we
welcome all new accounts, and the same
courtesy and service is accorded the small
depositor as those in more fortunate cir
cumStanceS.
1t is our object and wish to serve the
public in financial matters in a manner that
shall be satisfactory to all.
Your valuables will be secure if kept in
our Safety Deposit Boxes, which are en-
closed within our fire proof vault.
ED. L. MllLIGAN, JOHN " SMITH, Vice
l.. LANGEN, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Found Them All Dead.

II knew what was happening the
minute heard the Shots" he said. land,
being unarmed, I hurried from the cellar
and ran down the street crying the alarm.
I went to Recorder Kerr's Office and said
my people were murdered. When [ came
back to the house everybody was dead"
Evan Grunshanic, a Polish girl. who
lives in the rear of the Pecorino building,
was the only eyewitness of part of the
tragedy She heard shots and looking out
Of the window saw Pleascia follow his
wife out of the back door. He tore the
four-year-old child out of her arms, shot
her through the breast and then shot the
baby through the head and laid the body
on the floor.
The Polish girl says Pleascia reloaded
his revolver. Fearing that he was on
the lookout for more victims, the Polish
girl hurried from the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

L. Rust, Frank A. Sebring, George l..
Starkey, Frank Stetson. James H. Tay-
lor. Ferdinand Waldman and Oscar w.
White.
Mr.. Moves also designated the executive
committee of the Board of Trade to act
with similar committee of the Chamber
of Commerce in providing an entertain
ment for the eleven governors of west
en- states who are coming to Washington
December 9 in their long trip through the
east for the purpose of bringing the two
sections of the country into closer rela-
tons 1t is planned to give the governors
an automobile trip through the District
of Columbia the afternoon of December z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Wife Caused His Arrest.

Ten days ago Mrs. Pleascia caused her
husbands arrest on a charge Of WIFE
beating and Recorder Kerr required him
to furnish a bond to appear before the
grand jury at Hackensack. Often since
their marriage in New York, eight years
ago, he had abused the young woman.
His many lapses were forgiven after
promises to be good, and to avoid no
toriety the wife remained with him. But
his conduct finally became unbearable.
and, following his arrest, Mrs. Pleascia
went to live with the Pecorino family,
where her aged grandmother was also
domiciled.
Joseph and Sebastian Pecorino conduct
a barber shop and candy store in the
building in which they live Mrs. Pleas
cia obtained work in the Alexander
dye works and was happy with her two
children.
Monday Pleascia met his wife and
asked her to return to him, but she en-
phatically refused. She was about to
return to work yesterday afternoon
when Pleascia entered the Pecorino house.
He carried bananas, which he told
storekeeper were for his children. No one
knows what followed after he reached
the living room back Of the barber shop.
for all there were killed. Sebastian
Pecorino was In the cellar chopping wood
when Pleascia entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
WINTER GARB FOR MARINES.
Board of Officers Considering the
Subject of Uniforms,

Marines Of the United States may soon
have winter uniforms more comfortable
and serviceable for severe weather than
the uniforms now worn by this branch Of
Uncle Sans service. OF course, the
change is dependent entirely upon the
findings of board of officers now con-
sidering the subject.
This board, composed of Col ]. E. Ma
honey, Lieut. Coils. c. L. McCawley, e. K.
Cole, Mai. d. Williams and Capt. L. M.
Gulick. is considering aall textures Of ma
terial, and probably will make public the
results Of its investigations within a
short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
NAMED BY PRESIDENT MOVES.
Board of Trade Committee on Public
Order Is Announced.

The committee on public order of the
Board of Trade was named today bS
President Thomas C. Noyes as follows
Walter A. Brown. chairman; e. +. Col
laday, vice chairman; Alan o. Clephane
secretary: Edward S. Bailey, Robert A
Bates, Charles s. Bradley. James A. Ca
hill, George ]. yesterday. William K
Ellis, Morris F. Frey. William l.. Harvey
j. Fred Kelley. George B. Kennedy. Alex
ander Mckenzie. Thomas P. Morgan. An
drew Parker, II. B. Polkinhorn, Harr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Fire Destroys Business Section.

JAMESTOWN, Kan, November 70
Fire yesterday destroyed most of the
business section of this town, causing
loss estimated at $4,000 Forty of the
forty-four stores were burned. lack of
fire-fighting facilities and the blizzard
that prevailed handicapped the volunteer
firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
ORDER Is SET ASIDE.
Inlay Case Against Dentist to Go to
q Hearing.

Owing to failure of counsel for the
defendant to serve formal notice Of the
calendaring of the cause. Chief Justice
Clabaugh has set aside his order Of dis
missaI In the suit of DIR. William M. Tag
CART of Chicago against DR.. George w.
Boynton, q local dentist, for an in
junction to prevent the use OF the Tag
CART system of inlay In the filing OF
teeth.
The case will now e to q hearing on
its m erits at the January term Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
CA 7 A R R H
Can Now Be cured-and at Once by
Your Own Druggist.

ANTf.CATARRH ToxINE prescription. he will
guarantee a cure or your money back cheerfully.
For instant relief get Catarrh Ease and use 1t
while the Anu-Catarrh Toxine 10 efecting last
ing cure. Ask the A6ieck drug store about this
guaranteed combined treatment-they are all en-
thusisstic about the wonderful results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Our next illustrated song is THE Three
Fishers" by Charles Kingsley. illustrated
by w. j. Aylward. See our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
SENATOR LODGE ASSAILS
CONSTITUTION Thinkers
Attacks Initiative, Referendum and
Recall, and Pays Respects to
Raw Demagogues.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 29.-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
addressed 1900 or more people here last
night at a public meeting OF the North
Carolina State Library and Historical
Society. His subject was 1.-THE Making
of the Constitution
The senator vigorously attacked the
initiative and referendum and recall.
Work Of Noisy Agitators.
Every raw demagogue." he declared,
every noisy agitator. whether in Con-
gress or out Of Congress, incapable of
connected thought and seeking his own
advancement by an easy method Of ap-
pealing to envy. malice and all uncharita-
bieness-all such people now lift their
hands to tear down or remake the Con-
stitution."
The enmity to the Constitution and
the attacks upon it which have devel-
oped in the last few years present a sit
uation Of the utmost gravity. he decried.
Given Hearty Reception.
Many OF the most distinguished men in
the state were in the audience, which
gave the speaker a hearty reception. SEN
ator Lodge left last night for Washington
after attending a banquet given in his
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Estate Goes to GRANDDAUGHTER.

The will Of Mrs. Hannah B. Davies,
dated January q. 1908. has been filed for
probate. The bulk Of the estate Is devised
to her granddaughter. Claire s. Tunstali.
A. T. Smith Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
ITALIAN KILLS
WHOLE FAMILY AND SELF
Grandmother and Babe Are
Numbered Among Frenzied
Mans Victims.

HACKENSACK, N. j., November 90
Six lives were sacrificed at Lodi yesterday
afternoon because of the insane jealousy
Of Ignazo Pleascia, who also took his own
life when his pretty wife refused to re-
turn to him.
He called at the home Of Sebastian Pc
corino, in Lodi. where his wife and two
children were staying with relatives, and
killed all he found in the house. The dead
are:
Mrs. Antonio Pecor1no, seventy-eight
years old, grandmother of Mrs. Pleascia.
shot through the heart.
Mrs. Anna Focarino, sixty-five years
old, mother-in-law of Sebastian Pecorino,
shot through the head.
Mrs. Concettino Pleascia, 81 years old,
wife of the murderer, shot through the
heart.
Fedleo, seven years old. daughter of
Pleascia, shot twice in the face and spine.
Rossano, four years old, son of Pleascia,
shot in the head.
Ignazo Pleascia, thirty years old, shot
through the forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
PPg555Gl 81 s. ~ 4. = 7:l onfl2 S}'4 s:s6 J. 9; Is qi66i ,S %,
.11;15 a. M; 1913, 1898, 3:1S. 4'44. sos,
$50, 7:40, Sly. (8:39, Saturdays only,
9:52 p m. Sundays, S:32 a. m; 1926
sos, 1928. 1928, $50 p. m.
Bound Brook, 7:14, 7.55. $50, (9:48 a.
m. Phila, only, 1888, 3:1S, sos, SIT,
sos. 1925, S:26, $50 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc.
5:l0, 9:GI, 9:84 1859 a. M; 2:23, 4:31.
.4:53, 6:31, 12:48 (nlght). Sundays,
APP, 0:12, 9:84 a. M; Asa and 9:28
For Freehold, $40, 6:59. 1884. 1859
a m 2:23, 5:05, 6:31 p. m. Sundays,
". G. BESLER, V. P. and @. NJ.
w. c.. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
GOOD WORK DONE

One Of the greatest factors in
making Perth Amboy a more attrac-
tive place to live in this summer
has been the shade tree commission.
This board, working quietly along
certain definite lines, has accom-
plished a great work and every citi-
zen appreciates it. No city can be
made attractive without trees and
shrubbery, and there must be some
system to it all, If results are to
be accomplished. The shade tree
board had not only looked after the
trees and kept them in good shape,
but it has beautified the public
grounds with flower beds. There is
no direct financial returns from this
work, perhaps, but it all goes to
make life worth while, and the
none the city appropriates for the
commission is well invested. With
the trees now standing put in good
condition the commission can soon
devote more time to the setting out
of new trees, encouraging property
owners along this line and giving
much valuable advice. The shade
tree commission has proven itself
one of the most valuable boards in
the city. The members are to be
commended for the work thus far
accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
MONDAY, JULY "a, 1911.
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 32,I31.
% miles from New York
TEy rata "a

% miles from New York
Tax rate LIS, che
On Staten Island Sound. at ~
mouth of the Rarltan river SHH ~
the head OF Raritan "a u
Ocean steamers can lock IN LlON
IS to 40 feet or water.
Channel II feet deep at low Wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Daily teamer service to New
Four railroads, the Pe~nnsyIvsnia'
! Lehigh Valley and the Staten isLana
| Rapid Transit. BRANCHES rqhHlnS "a
all directions, ahOrdins amos a.
unlimited number of excellent h1c-
Has two telegraph and " teIe-
phone companies. artea
Electric light n gas ompaH'Ss
Two daily newspapers
Federal postotice building
Public Library. ana
Nine grammar scaools an an
high school. which is on the az
proved list of all the leadlus I'M
Versities In the country. four parry
I chlal schools aad a business COZ
's5 churches Of all denominations
City hospital.
Municipal water works. 20
\ Prominent center for trolLeyS -
I all parts OF the state.
/ Richest clay deposits In the coun-
! try In the immediate viclnlty:
Splendid theatrical
Some OF the leading ~induslLtcs
! are are ra!Ican smeItRlo sgZtt s RSSo oppesS
! vi Ell" smelter; Barber Asphh1id{
Wotjs; Unlted Le ga W sT r IpaI9iI
TT{{1Ias IL FFaaiiesncGes Co; G Pardee steel
and Tile Werksi Alta Atlantis ntt Ie ezra; S9w
, Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three plants
Of She NatioRal F~ireRPr2o17RR8gu s GPfa
! within the Immediate vicinity; Ger
} 2aRmi9 Works; c~h ssS6g TE6rE KaSett4 W0
! drydoCk COMPANIES togcther with
; shlPySard1s and mar marine ca6is Com.
5 panv: Roesaler & H~asslacher Chem,
! iGaI Works; emery miIif toD coK Wor fn1
! coal sbipDInR piers: handkerchief
! factory; cement works; machine
\ shops and iron foundries.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leoa. secretary OF the
Board OF Trace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
COMING EVENTS,

July 22-Dory Races, Raritan Bay
Association.
July 24-Excursion, Baptist Sunday
School, up the Hudson.
Aug. 24-Methodist Sunday School
Excursion to Asbury Park.
July 26-Dance Marion A. c., Boyn-
ton Beach.
July 27-Festival, Home for the
Aged, City Hall Park.
July 27-Excursion, Sunday School
Union, Bellewood Park.
July 29-Sail, Marion A. C.5 to Coney
Island.
Aug. 2O-Excursion, Owls, Coney Is
land.
Sept. Excursion, Moose Lodge,
Glen Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
sHERIFF'S SALE.

IIN NIl III VI LNL IIADIJ
Between William G.. Demarest, exc
cutor of the last will and testament
of Gustavus Isaacs, deceased, com
Company, defendant, Fl Pa, for sale
of Tfoytgagedi promises, dated June
BY vfrtue of the above stateq wrrt
to me directed and delivered, 1 will
eS WREDN NJ SIX RUu9GfUtHsTF SEQ s5EacSoNSfb,
NINETEEN Kindred
at two o'clock In the afternoon of the
said day. ct the Sheriff's Once in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
Al that tract or parcel OF land and
P a6Ttbed. slt ns5s1"ff 5}Sg d Rai'}BS eiPs n the the
Township Of Woodbridge. in the Coun-
ty of Middlesex and state Of New Jer-
part to Harriet NJ. Richardson, dated
January 2nd, 1903, and recorded in the
Office OF the County Clerk of Middle
Guiding ali the real estate conveyed to
said party Of the first part by the five
following deeds, viz:
a., BY, Margaret A Goodridge, wid;
ow, dated June 9Th, 1902, and recorded
1902, in Book 85s Of Deeds, on page
dated November 28th. 1878, and record
ed in said Clerks office on March 4th.
"a BY Lewis r. Rowiand and Cath
crime NJ. Rowland, his wife, dated Jan
uary 18th; 1880, and recorded IN said
Clerks Office on January 10th, 1880, in
DV G5 By Lewis F. Rowland and Cath
crime N. Rowland, his wife, dated
March 2$Ea. 1880. and Eecsogrqed IL said
Is BY Phineas r, Whittier, dated
January 27th' a 1880 s ~ sn fsh ree0rdeq , II
1880, In Book 179 OF Deeds, page $40
in said five deeds the premises con,
veyed by deeds and recorded in sait
Clerk's ofnce as follows: In Book III
Of Deeds, page 36S; in Book ~ o.
Deeds page s. In Book 12o Of Deeds
So, and also a plot of land conveyed
by the said party of the first part t.
the heirs Of William Green about june
21st, 1904.
gi1Tenns to @o% HasTrfet SG'i Ricksar Sh11 a i6ov'
mentioned contains a full description
Of the said lands so n~ortgaged a.
uaTy 3qth. y 1905 IN Mfiiddiesexa count,
Clerks aads n9 9e,eo 49, 5g R RSoh 1Ss of Mort
together with ali and singular tn
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita
ments and appurtenancea thereunto be
and the reversions and remainders
rents, issues and prohts thereof, an
also all the estate, rights, title, inter
est. use. property, claim and deman'
of the said defendant of, in, to, and GU
Notice-The above described prem
lses win be sold aubjeet to the follow
ing liens: OF a certain mortgage give
to Harriet M. Richardson. upon whicl
there is a balance due of 500, o00.9
and interest at s per cent, from Jul,
End, 1911; OF a certain mortgage give
to Leopold Newborg of $30,00O.0O wit
interest thereon from February 18th
1911; of unpaid taxes for the year 1871
amounting to $720.8O, besides interes
WILLIAM H. QUACKENBOSS,
Sherif
COLLINS & CORBIN, Solicitors.
$1,000 22462 ia ct oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

IN CIiANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Charles II. Dey, complains
ant ana Rasmus E. Dickson, ct al.
defendants. III. Fa., for sale of mort.
gagged premises, dated July 3. 1911.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ tC
me directed and delivered, I will eX.
WEDNESDAY. ArGUsT siXTEFNTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN.
at two o'clock In the afternoon Of the
city of New Brunswick. New Jersey.
All tract of parcel of lands and
premises, situate, lying and being in
the city Of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey. Being lot number EigI teen
GSl Block Eight 90 on a Map of SO
belonging to Emil Koyen and /. c.
Ostergaard,' which lot is more particu-
larlY as follows:
B~eglnning at 2 point one hundred
the southeast corner Of Compton ave
nue. and Groom street; then running
easterly. along Compton avenue TWEEN
ty-hye feet US ft.); thence southerly,
at right angles to Compton avenue and
parallel with Groom street, one nun
bred and three feet (103 it, to lot
with Compton avenue, twenty-five (25
IT. to lot Nineteen; and thence north
erly. along lot Nineteen. one hundred
and three feet (IO8 ft.( to Compton
ming. Bounded northeTrly by Compton
avenue, ,sasterly by lotes-geventeen,
go sssarsH -E&atv -Ssx ard
TogeTfsf wfth the Embellishments
appurtenances thereunto belong
ng, and the reversion and r~emainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof, and
also all the estate, right, title and IN
terest of the said defendants of, in and
the same.
WILLIAM H. QUACKENBOss,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
S21.42 22715 7-17, "a. 81, ST, IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

With all due respect to the re
corder, we would respectfully call
the attention of the pound keeper
to the fact that the city attorney
a y that, IN the eyes of the law,
geese, ducks and all other two-leg-
ged creatures are Just as much a
nuisance on the highways as dogs,
and he has the city ordinance to
back him NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

With the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, Of Boston, 60
ing to England to visit the Honora-
Bile Artillery Company OF London,
the peace pact may be said to be
sealed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

Some how or other the old famil-
lar politician and machine wal horse
looks out o. place at Sea Girt this
year. But then you know this is
Camp Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

They are going to establish a new
fast mall route by Panama as soon
as the canal is opened. Perhaps,
then, well be able to get a letter be-
tween Perth Amboy and New Bruins
wick within q reasonable length Of
time.