davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
Skagwdy Society


Karl Haau. Sarah Friedeulhal. Lois WlNag Fred Blanchard. Verne 1ll-
 -uIe Lldl5ccaL Bertha Se-
 s and E-a S@teea Many Bre-
 were presented the da-asy
 hostess
 Taere are thousand evidences in tha1 se were Intended for tenn r.es 5E beauty. of sweetness. Of bye
 s u1 beac1Eul deals. and not u.-s s.ogelouses for vulgar things. There Is nothing which VII pay so aer as to train lae finest and .raesL Jle most beauGfuI qualities
 us la order that Ws may see r.aary everywhere and be able -0 5.-ae- sweetness from everything
 Evsrywhere We go Lhere are a thousand hfngs Co eilea1s the best -z=rs IS i1 us. Every sunset. land sane. mountain. 1Il and -ee has
 rs of charm and beauty vat s for us- Tn every patch Ol ueai-
 or aasa. in every Ieaf and rsasr the trained eye win see beauty wa.c4 uollt ravlsh an angel The c-lureL ear wu ind harmony a-es. and field. melody D the t.b5uag brook. and untold pleasure In all Nau-e's songs.
 Whatever our vOcaEo3, We should solve mat ve VII nct srahg.e all --a- s finest and no5-es- .u us Tor -e sake of he dollar, but thar we put beauty into our Ets ac every -1os-la-S
 I-ss 5l proportion Co y0ur love for le beaI1fgl V4 you acquire is charms and develop it's sgacss. The geaay bought. lae beauy ideal VII e--pleure themselves tu the face sal manner IT you are in love a D 1aau-y you vaI bs an arasJ of some kad, Your profession may be- .- make -le home 5esuLjul and sweet or y-u may wOsk a- a trade - whatever yoGr vocation, lE pCu
 H love w D y6e beau1Lul iC VII EE Fr-- taste, elevate and enrich -r --e and make you an arcSt in "aa -- Lere C-saa--Success
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

slCE several -lUleS. l4l lsFef n lAF .AA7 did { sxgeTencs such aRfll suffering as wiEh -a.s ecZsuaa- ha1 na1s 1p mv m-ai -las death vas near at hand, ant [ lOugsG t0C thaE lms Enen | wclld ae l5 rgs1. aad lre0 many tIFerent doctors and 1le1ICines giEnoUE s1ccess. lnl DIV mClher oroEgns noe tas CuE.cura Remedies. insisting -has I -rv then [ began -0 test better a-lss he 6rss bath wi-h EuUCtra Soap 2Il1 one a1glcarIon 1I CUciCJ1r2 QlnEmenE-
 conclucet Sirb -he CuEicUr2 SoaQ and EuE.CUrl Ointment. and aAg9 saken four bottles If CuEcura 8zsotv- ers. aai consider myself wal ths Eas uins wears ago and ! have had Do return ul the trouble sincs. Ang parsgn having any cCu1t aoous t1Ls zCndgrf-l cure by ghe CuticuFa Renle- Ciss ean Wrlla Go my aldrsss- Mrs- AItie EssCu. J3 Inn Road. Battle Creek, Men. Oct I5, -12e-
 Cu-cr-z 1E0uls rlc llsz se1uGGl.cll -rsazllsfis s1r re.clls s slE sElu ElL 5sll1. trlZn -l-.lllcl sr aaLa Er -l--r-zA -,lap ll- 31G ls -ur.e-sl Ilusl-aI- are I-laG ss-llrizlG <l---z 1r4s z -aza- -a-9.. >l-r 'r2gs-. aaaLlAi Aa-7.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Many an otherwise hapDy hope Is ruined beyause some peEs0a who can't VIII sing
 Some people make mistakes as t they were d1lng them on commission
 There are people who. if Chey sue eeeI .u lazl5 -aelr families mLSer- able 1.. their ra-Iries are >auslsd tha1 they arg 1yfl- rle simple iGe
 TEe postcard album has Sr7erSedeJ lle family pl0,osraPhs as entertain ueut trc callers.
 S1ms meu -aSe Co politics for glory, buc 1ey feet -la- they have Co ge- a ls5l- rl-aE fl lr~y-
 Tre ler zg~ vacation when he has ,-.-...E n ..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
COLORADO WOMEN PROTEST,

Tas members oE lle Women s Cal5slaa Temperance u-.c1 g- Den y-r. CulC.. gave 4er annual legs -aI,e 5gg4zl4sg las. a-lA, and 20 --1sls were present l.rs- S---- Fl4u Decker responded Jo a toast conforming -lg L44.es l.e-e -g-l- a, log -gs al-4-A ga woman $ s-----=s and Colorado al--l, and -so r-a--7- rE4. women -r-9 l4- Lg--l@- -E--- .aeE list oI u4sa1-as eas loudly ,Ae1ggd. s5 Is sl4-a- by -ae v--e- ssl4- The Colorado springs "e- 2. u has sEg active members and .s .-e largest l -lv s-4-=.--''--l-- 5 Nl-luaL La.l,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
ssRlAL No otoa
NOTICE oE APPLICATION FCA
 PATENT TO R0AEsTEAD

U S Land OuiIa Gg Ilusau, Alaska
 November 10, Islg
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN aa' Joaspa A smith. s.azga ot las uaLsd slzlsa Ogsr ths asa os ,een.y oas ysazs. resldEng la ae u-sg.r--- Alaska, usar me tosa ot H41es, u sad District. Aas applied so make aalry uadsr Seel0a --ss, Rev .se- slaulss og as United Sl-es, and under me Ace og C0aseess a39roere March 8 1906. og yas lands euaraay- In q. S. N1a-mlaszaI sus,es No -g4 s.tla-s near Halnsa. t-assa, and a5su parleaa-ly t1-F-ssl a= ed. .1ss-
 Beginning a. Goa Nc t 1a --- sl ot ,1s Pres5y lag-4l 1.fs sar.g. a stone marked $, -- aaaaae S. D. N No 5.s ss-lz sJ des. 5s u.l- E.. 5l.-t e-s. -.s- aaace. al1as Ezs 4-I lt Fl-z1g ----- Mzs-1a Reserve. IZ5z chs, a Cor N5. sts1ugaI s.-b Cur ll N-Elrg Reserve. a stone --a-- -g5 . G laeals x ? --s -- -.-
 A1as lle 1t D. S A.a.--s s. 5srse 75 chs -1 Cg- Ns- s -y- uaal ata Cor oI sad Aas-1ss
 stone marked $. -ls ----. N le- ls u-l- ur 4..as N R. -55 chs. r1 Ger N-. ~ .a4. ul-a CuE q e u S. N staas marked & zy5 C. l -eas. Las -- min. w.. a.a-z M k E- chs. Co Cor Ng. 5. .-e- ueAl a--h Cor. q os gTesly-e---1 Ms so1 Reserve and Cor lt <, Military E1zzr,s. stone marked s -g5 C. g. Jaeaae Hes- e-> chs baIss on government r-al i'.ss .-- l5 Cor N1. 6 a stone marked S C Aea,l North -a.g --s Sos Ng "a s-ols ua-a-- C taeaes EazL Egs chs ss,ss. a.eal roal. s4lg chs. co Cor Ns lg. seq. la-ls a rgaJ. al-ess .-l... ae4-s Sg1-a. 55 Inks -z- a s-ya. l.-zzeI $. -g5 W .. -=-ys .-.- uas co5lsr. Sg14. zs-1.,-s. % Cor NJ. le place ot beginning As-. I--55 aar1s- Eaz.a-.uE 4- a- lez gl 1es .g ula. B
 Any aud aI 9essuas claiming al .szsey ay gJglea g, -a- --a.e -. sl-lsd uaeg l-o required Co a-l 4s Register and Receiver - L1s u. $. Land 0Lt-e A- l-as--. aska. LaelE al,vgss ll4tu tl=g= as4-a5 under Jaya. during ls period -- Dl5l1a-5u oE Las uolss. ls s---- Lery tays thereafter OF l=g 1s oa-gel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

aHNaH a-a--H asAAAAA ---
 cured oF Ehe Cl1GeGrz Remedies, and ! an SO grateful [ Eanz Ehs world co know. tCr wha5 hsips0 ms Eill hslp 0Easrs. Afy 5CGy and faCa were covered wItn s0nS One day ic would seem 5o 6s better, and chsn break out again with th6 most terrible pam and itching- [ have been
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

CASH WILL BE PAID Cor saa- aEagg lab-1aE suitable tlE stationary Iauer Ole. etc. LzL Ls A-us H--s y1a Eage. perhaps ] can -se e. A-- dress F. Q. Box "h. SzA@ 4- V
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
o,T. o,. asROMO QuININEF

oaIy One -5ROMO 0-iNiN= FhAE B LAXATIVE BRoAO GUN NE. L1ok toE ths signature ot - w. GROVE. Used tae World oF-- To Cue a Cold ta Que D4y -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
aEEDING EGZE9l HAS CURED
Br Catcua A7ar , Years of SGf- fefing Bey0ad Description Thought Death Aas Near
 Gals Cure Wonderful.

No tCnEv.e can. rslI how ! saRere6 for Eve years EiEh itcaing and oissding
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
C. D. 70 A-AGl

FEst publication, Dee, g.. lsly. Last publication. March l. lsll-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

ruff Nr and Er- W. "-al-= s.. Royal and che -..-.--- John Parsons we're l..r.- quests gl sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

A-u-- ~ aEss HaL lr.us --.s week A-7- u aaa- Mrs. a. e. A- Mrs "A . Blanchard rolled -2 ---
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
SCANDAL

Several el. ..--au lglL .-e @ scandal and one asked -"aa- -z scandal aaegeaPaa lH1l1srr-l a1ga nobody done ae-1- a. and s1ua1las -re and -7 Huuelz N-lgaaI la
 Hr. aeo-se Blanchard l-.s aa -1e Humboldt lec "a trip 90 tae S-a-as sr C. w. Rocked. rearael ga rls ause Hgu Goo months ~ -. 1s States.
 rr and Mrs R Nra and H rlGr.u .. aa -a- Jefferson
 4a States
 Nh and Ms Tony Smlsl axe
 u after -a ez.sat.l .-s-- .u ug.-- -.Gz
 Nr and MS. g.grrg H-er aAse been g.zasz saa Mr. and Mrs Geo u.-Fa.-a l1.s week
 The dane. given by .a ssa5a-s
 a- Has4 aal. on r.s-as--.s ac aas . .a-aa.- s...sss s -s-.
 Harriet $ Haea s ss For. .sl.sa l- Seward che z gg.aaI a- Mrs Cornelius .a-.- las aag.e s.ago. a ss-seas -s.
 l ae l-alag e- Has- Con .a a 44aael 1e-lya= --s-ul
 Mrs H. F4-sa and s.r a aegg evening bridge
 De- and Mrs D. $. Wednesday
 Miss Mary e .E--.-a-a and -- P HaWas alrl guests g ur 4l Nrs. L. $. Ae.s day and Friday evenings
 
 sl- and Mrs. =. E T1-as .- -...- I4- Wlo have been r1-.r lal-l-a. Mrs. James N naIv WaaL home .- -lr Ramona
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

The Ar-l1 Hrg---l---- are -~N 5rz elaborate preparations -1. a.. e- tsria.1leul L-s evening meeting z smoker none sa- a.re and Invited guests v4l tr aEss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Mrs Howard Ashley left t- --- Humboldt Egz Ta-gla where he VIII .s~ wl Nrs Ashley and 'A szh.gv who have been N----'--- Tacoma
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
C. B. WALKER

E s aazeay 1glsgel llA- le t17v so-zg uoZ--s te published tgs --z s-----agy period l- J2z pal.y A--aA- a newspaper published 4- SA-za-g Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

ur aaaes Q. "a---H1Ee- aa5 has been touring Europe las- sa Canada and s4s United S-ases -s uruaa gu che Eraeess Bea-r.tg- ur aases sI leave l1r Wa..eAorse a .1molrga uaa -a take ap his luues 4.ll the E. x w. N Potee.
 A gars pretty iavea-e party vas -.,ga by urs George Blanchard gl ur-ag last -e te.eerase l1e brs- day gl her u-re aa a5.g Hssss- Twenty saal people met Wlga l5e ulle hostess o play sa--5 ea- uasg sald 4lass 4a4 enjoy aEa1,e afternoon The house vaE pEg.-sa- U 4eels4taa a.-a hearts E-a guests Eed were Ellen Bossrs, Eeae Adams H-aziee ulsga Jacob Eg.-- Bessie Conway Harold HoNsr1aa. Frances EemeB HE0ld NaU.hiA Katherine Hsba Es-heE FEtslsu.aal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

u- and Mrs C E I1-ls .- nous I4- Hlg have been ll-r daughter Mrs James He5v Waa- home .- -a- A--s.a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

rre ler ss~ vacation when ae .-..-...r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Miss Mary e -Hz A P H-aes a--z s--s+ g. ur 4ll N-s. L. $. A-..s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Mrs. IL $. E---l -. Aa-e. aege evening ~ Dr. and Mrs. - r-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
VALLEY
USING PHONES

An extension of the telephone de.
spatching system il to be made by the
FLehigh Valley railroad February 4.
The new circuit will include this main
line from Wilkes Barre to Sayre, the
Bowman Is Greek Branch, and the Mon
trose Branch.
With this part of the road equipped
with telephones, tbs Lehigh Valley
will have its trains despatched by TED
ephone over about threesHfths Of the
distance from New York to Buffalo.
Between Wilkes Barre and New York
harbor the new system has been in
operation for several months.
Plans are noa being made 70 install
ths telephone despatehing apparatus
at the westesn end Of tina read, and
within a short time the officials ak
pest 10 do away entirely with the
telegraph for dsspatebing purposes.
The company made its nrsf expert
ments on the Mahaney & Hazlaton
division-the branches in the anthra.
cite rAgion OF Pennsylvania. The
scheme worked 10 well here that it
was promptly decided 70 apply II 10
the other divisions. Communication
between the dispatcher aad the offices
along che line is much less subject to
delay with the fesAphoue khan it for.
pseriy was with the fsgegFapA, and Ehe
movement IS EFsiss IL saaQotAer and
m0ge rapid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
NONE is WORSE
THANSTAhDARD


Washington, Jan. 14.John ID. Book
| efe,ler and the STANDARD Oil Company
| of New Jersey were bitterly attacked
| In tho supreme court by Frank b. Kel
logg, special counsel for the govern
| ment, after John G. Milburn, attorney
| for the company, hsd finished his eu
logy of the oil trust.
Mr.. Miiburn, in concluding his argu'
| ment, complained bitterly of the
| charges and allegations made by the
| government against the Standard
at has been damned tor everything
and praised for nothing" Mr.. Milburn
said. Every sign or conceivable wrong
has been charged up against it by the
government.
Frank B. Kellogg was nanifesfly In
earnest when he began his argument.
Words Can't Exprsss Conditions.
AThis is a Ease against a holdln1
company" he said. II want to say to
this court, on my oath az a member OF
the bar, that the equal Of this record
in oppression has not been found La
the commercial history Of this country.
/ distrust my ability to present the
facts.'
He estimated that $5,0oo,0 600 in re-
bates were paid to the Standard OH
company by the Pennsylvania railroad
alone.
81 have been attorney for railroads,
and I am familiar with the curse OF
rebates Mr.. Kellogg exclaimed. "but
the record Of this case, which bows
that the Standard was fattening upon
a steady revenue derived from ths
shipments Of its struggling competi-
tors. goes beyond anything that has
eyer come within my knowledge"
Says Pennsylvania Paid BIO Rebates.
He declared that the Pennsylvania
railroad to meet the drain upon its re-
sources by the rebates paid had ad-
vanced the transportation rates on oil
already p~rohibItive. to six times what
they were before.
At one time Mr.. Kellogg charged Mr..
Rockefeller with having made a false
affidavit To 1881 when In the course of
a suit brought In Ohio upon a trade
agreement he met the charge that the
Standard On Company OF Ohio was In
a combination with other concerns to
create a monopoly and control prices.
Mr.. Rockefeller, 80 Mr. Kellogg charg-
ed. made an affidavit denying any COM
bination or utilization with other com
panies. Mr.. Kellogg said that this
was at a time when the companies
were combined In the trust OF 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
PORT READING
MEN IN SUIT
specta. To taa EYENINa NEWS.

hfRSRR4$ wv &E1 - ~
Newark, Jan. 14:--Vics Chancellor
Stevens sat in the chancery chambers
here yesterday and heard an action OF
Joseph De Vito and Antonio Massino,
of Port Reading, against the Manhat-
tan Cooperative Realty Company, of
New York, TO recover money alleged to
have been paid for New York proper
ty, upo which it IL claimed there are
high ineumberances. As the plaintiffs
brought the action aud as the defend
ants claim the deed for the property in
question was not properly drawn and
therefore sought a reformation of it,
Vice Chancellor Stevens decided that
the case was not one where reforma-
ton of the deed could be allowed and
steps will therefore probably be made
to bring it before the supreme court.
Messrs. De Vito and Massino claim
they invested $4,000 in a piece of
New York state property. The Man
haitian concern gave property for the
money and a search revealed the fact
that i~ncumberanees Of unpaid taxes,
amounting to more than the value Of
the property given, existed aud there
fore they are suing to recover their
money.
Woodbridge 8 March represent the
plaintiffs and J. @. Martin is counsel
for the realty company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
UNION SEAMEN
PLAN A TIE UP
Big Strike Due in May When
Travel Is Heaviest.


New York. Jan. 4-Matthew Tearie
ct he English sailors unions, who has
been in this country for a month try
ing to organize American seamen, has
received 4 letter from j. Havalock
Wilson, III. p, president of the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's Union OF
Great Britain, In which Mr.. Wilson
declared that a general strike OF sea
men will be called early In May at a
time when the steamship lines viii be
especially embarrassed on account OF
the heavy travel incident to the coro-
nation ~ Wing George.
Everything possible was DONE" Mr.
Tearle said, ito avoid the strike, but
the officials of the Ssarnen's union have
now decided that the strike will have
to go into effect. The interests repre-
scented In the international shipping
combine were willing to eencede all
demands Of the unions regarding
working conditions and hours, but the
matter Of general uniformity of wage
scale throughout the world the com.
pantes could not agree on"
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
PROTECTION
FOR LAB0RER
Sweeping Provisions in
New Liability Bill.

Trenton, Jan. 14.-An employ.
ers liability bill sweeping In It's pro-
| viEions has bean prepared by the
Icommission appointed to Investigate
that subject. It viii be introduced
I'm the Legislature probably by SEN
ator Edge. of Atlantic, q member of
the commission.
Every contract of hiring made af-
ter the act goes into effect will be
presumed to have been made with
reference to the act and all preccd-
ing contracts of hiring viii fall I'M
der 1t. A statement by either en-
ployer or employed In writing will
valve the provisions OF the act.
Fast of injury is the basis OF re-
|covery Existing defenses of fell
low servant and an assumption OF
risk are wiped out. Actions based
on the death OF the employe are sub
ject to the same principle. WiIfnl
negligence Is alone saesense against
an action for compensation.
Compensation for temporary dis
ability is flxed at fifty per cent. Com
~pensation is to be paid for a period
not exceeding 800 weeks, thus max
ing the maximum $4,000.
Permanent total disability Is the
same, except that payments may
continue for 400 weeks, with a max
5imum Of $4,000
In case Of death compensation lis
to be made to the dependents ac-
cording to a sliding scale, with a
maximum covering 300 weeks, or
not more than $4,000.
The schedule Is as follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MANY BILLS To
BE INTRODUCED

(speeIal Correspondenee.l

Trenton, Jan. 14.-Monday night
viii witness the introduction of a
great many bills in the House, sew
eral of which viii be along the same
lines as those presented in the Sem
ate at the organization session last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic platform pledges
the party to many reforms and
measures and in caucus the members
have decided to rush these bills
through. In this batch will be a
corrupt practices act, a rate-making
public utilities measure, extension OF
the direct primary system and an
adequate employers liability bill.
Bills aimed to wipe out the county
tax boards will also appear, and II
they should be enacted into law 100
ofice-hoiders will be legislated out
OF jobs.
Assemblyman James, of Hudson
county, will introduce a duplicate OF
his cold storage bill of last winter. 1t
will receive better treatment than 1t
did last year, when, after being held
up in the House committee for sew
leral weeks, 1t was finally dragged
out and passed, but in some very
mysterious way it was lost between
1.-THE House and the Senate during the
Iclosing hours Of the session
The seeks to place some
sort of control upon the time In
which perishabIe food stufs can be
kept in cold storage and provides a
fine for violations. 1t was presented
at the last session as a consequence
of the disclosures made by the Hud-
son county grand jury that inyesti-
gated the high cost Of living, and
which reported that cold storage
warehouses constituted one of the
principal means through which mo-
nopolists were able to corner the me-
1cessitfes Of life for the purpose of
enhancing prices.
1t Is expected that one Of the first
bills to make its appearance In the
House will be the Ocean Grove bor-
ough bill. This will be presented by
Assemblyman Taylor, a Democrat, of
Monmouth. This bill was presented
last year and defeated. The election
of Democrats In the place of Repub-
licans In Monmouth followed and
now the pro-boroughftes have great
hopes. 1t will be fought bitterly by
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
F
ISOLATION.
Church people OF the state are
much interested in prospective legfs-
~lation. 1t will be remembered that
the first bills introduced In the ses-
sion of 1870 were measures which,
If passed, would have had a liberal
,izing effect on the liquor laws of the
state. The Lawmakers coming
from Hudson and Essex, the thick
Iy populated counties. are to be
watched. ]. Frank Burke, the sec
rotary OF the New Jersey Anti-Sa-
loon League, and many others inter-
ested In the curtailment OF the liquor
traffic, will keep In close touch with
-@~E.esisAake1ra Tkays will look out
sAAA a replica Senate
tbs Of 1916.
which was presented by Senator Os-
borne. 1t was a supplement to the
Werts Liuour Law OF 1889. This bill
would have permitted the sale of
liquor after n o'clock on Sunday,
providing the same was approved at
a special election, the said election
20 be held at least sixty days prior
to any general election.
The Anti-Saioon League will se-
cure the Introduction Of a local OPP
ton measure, but without much
hope Of It's being passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
THE SULTAN LIKES AMERICA.



Washington. Jan. 14.-The Sultan Of
Sulu has written to President Taf'
giving him some of the impressions biz
recent trip to the United States made
on his mind.
America in general is the best coun
try I saw on my tour" he says, "and
I expect, II I HIVE to make another trfT
to the States, to bring other chiefs
along to open their eyes as ours vert
opened on the trip. The trip did moi
cost half OF what / thought 1t would
He informs the president that be has
ordered the chiefs and head men Of
the district to be loyal to the govern
ment and above all send their children
to school, for which | set an example
by sending my brothers. children"
The sultan has sent the president
beautiful mother of pearl ornament, to
which the president has replied by
sending a letter and a photograph Of
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
PASTOR SAYS HELL PREACH.
won't" Say Members, and a Row Il
Expected In MeridenL


Meriden, Conn, Jan. 14-Although
the Rev. Dubois ri. L0ux, pastor Of thu
Center congregational church here
has been told by his deacons and hi
parishioners that they have considerct
his pulpit vacant and that they do not
wish him to preach next Sunday. hi
asserts that he will preach next Sun
day and that he will preach on So
cialism, the subject that has caused
the e-stransement. He declares that hs
will tell the people about christian
Wealth in Politics.
Last Sunday DR.. Loux preached =
strong sermon and stated that organ
tied Christianity was dissolute and alb
soiutely opposed to the teachings Of
the Savior. At the same time he read
his resignation, which he said was ne
joke, though It will become effective
April /.
So strong was his denunciatton thai
the church people decided that he could
occupy the parsonage until April l.
but that he must not again preach
from the pulpit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Paoli, towing barges Nanti-
coke, Wayne and Devon. for South
AMboy, steamed from Boston, mass,
yesterday. !.
British steamer Ashfield, bound
from this city, arrived at Newport
News yesterday.
Barges Martin and French, OF New
York, arrived at Port Reading yes
lterday.
Tug Lehigh, towing barges Black
Diamond, Bloomsbury and Beverly,
Of South Amboy, arrived at Vineyard
Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Tug Irvington, towing barges
Buck Mountain and BRAT, for Perth
Amboy, arrived at Vineyard Haven,
| Mass Yesterday.