davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
Rev. W. e. Williams interprsts Aim Of
Class LsaisIation.

adelphia.-Among the many im-
portant papers read at the eighteenth
! annual session of the Afro-American
Presbyterian council. which was re
Gently held at the Berean Presby-
terian church in this city. was one by
Rev. W. Edward Williams Of Balt-
more on the evils Of jimcrow laws.
Declaring at the outset Of his ad-
dress that jimcrow laws requiring
separate accommoda tions for white
and colored passengers in public con
veyances are the most degrading.
humiiating and cruel of all the legis-
lation affecting our people, the speak
er traced the history Of class legisla-
ton to the period directly after the
civil war. when many OF the southern
legislatures enacted laws against the
race After stating that the intelli-
gent and law abiding men and WON
en- OF the race were the ones aimed
at by the enactment OF separate car
laws in North Carolina. after Senato,.
Bacon Of Georgia had raised hula
baloo because Booker T. Washington
and party of friends had taken a
meal In a dining car at Hamlet. y c..
Mr. Williams said:
hold that all the Manifestations OF
prejudice-Jimcrow laws. distranchisement
and segregatiOn-grow out OF the determi-
nation to keep the colored people in a
place OF inferiority Nothing that we can
do save to cease to struggle to be men will
satisfy this element OF the whites All of
US know that there is an active propa-
gsnda being carried on TO bring the rest
Of the white people TO the same position
They are succeeding also to an alarming
extent They seem to have President
Taft. the supreme court and the Demo
cratic party. well many Republic
ans. already on their side
They tell the rest Of the whites to say
to the Negro. You are an American citi-
As such you desire your political
! privileges from the state wherein you re-
side You have been the object of con-
yressonhl sollcitude for hfty years. and
| 4 has profited you nothing" Strange to
,ay. the American people seem TO be heed
ing this advice. They say: DO not agt.
tate this question do not contend foi
your civil aud political rights MAKE
friends with the southern white man Get
houses and land and nt yourself to be a
good workman and all VIII be well after
awhile Some Eu so far to say: Two
races cannot live side by side unless on.
is the acknowledged superior and the 9TH
er the willing inferior The Inferior can
never hope TO rise to the equality Of
American citizenship civil or political
Thank God. many white and colored
men refuse 10 accept this. We do not be-
lieve that there ls any innate racial su-
! .eriority and that 1t is not eternal de.
| cree that the black race Individually Or
collectively is always Inferior We also
nelieve that IL Is possible and already ub.
tains to some extent FOR white and colorcd
] men to live together terms OF civil and
| political equality Let us deny racial Su-
! periorily based on race or color uiuie
Let us accept 81, discrimination and 10
place or couditia" = inferiority as Per
mancut on the L au'.. OF race color ~
prevlou- pouditIpa
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02

was also n teacher. He then decid-
ed to take up the study of law and
in the early eighties was graduated
from the law school OF Howard univer-
sity. He was the first man Of our race
to be admitted to the bar in Maryland.
twenty-six years ago, just after the
Rev. DR.. Harvey Johnson of Baltimore
had succeeded in having the Maryland
bar opened to colorcd attorneys
He WAS the attorney for the de
fense in the famous Navassa island
case. when colored men were tried in
the United States court in Baltimore
for rioting and murder at the Navassa
phosphate mines. He succeeded in
having some of the accused acquitted,
and the rest We're sent TO prison for
short terms. He was the first colored
lawyer to be admitted to practice be-
fore the United States supreme court
and was the first colored Judge in
Ohio.
He practices in all branches Of the
law and is regarded as exceptionally
well informed in legal lore. He has
appeared in a number of murder cases.
and not one OF the men defended by
him was sent to the gallows. He is
also credited with the invention OF the
term Afro oAmerican and edited o pa
per at Columbus before coming to
this city nearly ten years ago
Besides enjoying good law practice
and with handsome offices in the Mint
arcade. he is past exalted ruler OF
o. V. Cato lodge of Elks and is one
of the leading spirits in the endow-
ment work Of the knights OF Pythias
in Pennsylvania. He is n member OF
the Baptist church and is regarded as
one Of the most influential men In this
city. Higher political honors may yet
come to him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
POLITICS IN THE
QUAKER CITY
Election Of New Mayor Starts
Query Among AtrO-Amaricans.
COOPER IN COMMON COUNCIL

Attorney For State Factory Inspection,
Everett J. Warins, Is Making Good In
That Important Position-His Work
as Counsel Vn the Famous Nsvassa
Island Case.
Philadelphia. ia.-With the election OF
Rudolph Blankenburg to the mayoralty
Afro Americans of this city are begin
ming to speculate as to whether or not
they will be recognized as they were
during the day that the Republican or
ganization held sway. Though the ma
jority of them supported the mayoralty
candidacy of George III. Earle. Mr.
Blankenburg received quite a number
Of votes from anti-organiZation men.
Richard A. Cooper, a prominent busi-
ness man of the Seventh ward. will be
the only Afro-American in the common
council. He will be sworn into office
along with Mr.. Blankenburg early in
December
Everett j Waring, who was appoint
ed attorney for the department of state
factory inspection at the instance OF
Senator Boies Penrose during the re-
cent primaries. is making good in his
new position, which pays 81 900 year.
This is regarded as a most important
appointment. Mr. Waring was born in
Columbus, o., just before the civil war.
He comes of a notable family, one that
has furnished teachers, editors, an ar
chitect in the United States treasury.
an army chaplain, musicians. elocu.
donists and business men. His great
uncle was n missionary to Haiti. and
a niece of his married the late rrcsi-
dent Roberts of Liberia.
After graduating from the high
school in Columbus Mr.. Warm taught
school there for several years. His
father, the late James $. Waring.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
DR.. THOMAS WORK PRAISED
Fold Agent Of M. e. Church on Ex-
tended Lecture Tour.

Fold Agent Of M. e. Church on Ex-
tended Lecture Tour.
The Rev. DR.. l. L. Thomas Of Balti-
moro, field agent of the board Of
church extension and home missions
for the Methodist Episcopal church. is
on a six weeks lecturing tour through
the south and southwest. He has al
ready visited and lectured at impor-
tant points in Virginia. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana.
where he found the work in most
flourishing condition.
The latter part Of October and most
all Of November will be spent in the
west. He will deliver addresses in st.
Louis and Denver and will return to
Louisiana to fill postponed engage
ment before starting for headquarters
In Baltimore. The people are loud in
praise of Rev. Mr.. Thomas plans for
the observance of John Stewart day,
which so far has been a wonderful
success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
RaeiL Interest. In Charleston.

Out Of total population of G5O0O In
Charleston, S. c.. the colored people
number 10000. They have large
number of churches and business or
ganiZations of various kinds. There are
fifteen undertakers. two drug stores.
two newspapers. one orphan asylum.
several private schools and two insur-
ance companies.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
Christian Missionary Alliance.

Under the auspices OF the Christian
Missionary Alliance No. 2 series OF
gospel meetings 10 run for two weeks
was started in Pittsburgh on Sunday.
Nov. 10. The Rev. f. NJ. Colleu Of
Charlotte. N. c.. assisted in the meet
ingB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
BIG CROWD TO
ATTEND GAME
Puritans vs.. Riversides
Thursday in Auditorium.

Manager Charlie" Anderson and
his Puritan braves declare they will
bring 200 warriors down from North
Amboy to cheer the team to victory
Thursday night in the game against
the Riyersides. Two hundred is a
big number, but 1t doesn't worry
Anderson. You see, the teams are
playing on percentage on this occa-
sion and, although the "P. O.. may
be small, 1t Is certainly worth while.
That's why the Puritan followers are
only too anxiouss to chuck up two
bits for this all star attraction.
Manager Edward Cereghino, of
the Catholic Club Of New Brunswick;
Captain Ffed Garland, OF the Cres-
cents, OF Midtown, and q number Of
other classy forwards on "up coun-
ty" teams are strong In their praise
of the prowess of the Riversfdes and
contend Thursdays game wifi result
in q victory for that team. On the
other hand, "Joe" CrabieI, the we'll
known Crescent center; Jack Welt
zen, Of Amboy Wanderers fame. and
others r confident the Puritans
will win on endurance, although they
grant 1t will be d close game. Al
number of wagers are being made,
all at even money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
YOUNG BEDELL
MEETS CORTEZ
HERE TONIGHT
Star Event for Second Athletic Entertainment of Permo A
A. In Auditorium-Nifty Hudson of T~ottenviIe Will Tao
NeiMike Maize Of StapIeton--0th Features.

One OF the prettiest boxing exhibit
lions ever Witnessed In this city is
expected to take place tonight at the
second show of the newly organized
Permo A. A., when Young Bedell, OF
this city, and Andy Cortez, of New
York. step into the ring at the
Auditorium In the main .six-round
exhibition. The management has
made extra provision for an UNUSUAL
" large turnout of members at this
evenings entertainment, as they
realize the value of the card.
In the semi-final Nifty Hudson, OF
Tottenville, and Mike Maize, of Sta
pleton, will take the boards. Nifty
has q bunch OF friends here and viii
bring a big delegation with him
This event Is expected to control
more public interest than any other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
LIVE :, .ssssl TIPS

1t isn't fair the way they are
treating Phair up Sayrevilie way.
And they can't check Paul Check,
either.
They are getting that old one Off
again. "Ailen played best (Best3 In
the r. @. K. A~t-Rfverside game Sat
urday night Come to think about
4, ! guess b 60
81 see by the papers," that several
~ county Basketball players de-
clare the Riyersides will down the
Puritans. Wonder what the X. O.
X. A. team thinks about it?
.
Al. they wake over on the Island.
The Royals have decided the foot
bali season is over, This moment
Gus question was settled Sunday at
ternoon. Almost as late az ms es-
teamed opponent
who ssid large bodies move
lssowlyg" Perhaps Aass right hRk does
Ii prevent a from keeping an to
80 t2mssG
VII you live Id Old nridgs and havs
noA Maa awxaa6ed "a snnpD@nas@
ea aN@ asssa@agE oas Ell fAsAsoA.
Aa f@#M #@Aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
NAME or EASTERN
LEAGUE IS CHANGED

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Eastern
league b out Of existence, and the In.
ternational league Is again the ofacia'
title. The change In name was effect
ed at a meeting of the owners, and
there was not a dissenting vote.
Edward Barrow was reelected prest
dent. secretary and treasurer of tbs
league for a period of Ave years.
The new board OF directors will con
sist Of George L. Solomon, Newark: J
L. Stein, Buffalo; G. j. Leavis, Proyi
dence; y. e. Liphtenheim. Montreal
and Z. J. McCaferty, Toronto.
The 1911 pennant was formally
awarded to Rochester. 1t was decided
that the season of 1912 would opef
April is and close on Sept. 81 and 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
GIRL TELLS or FIRE HORROR.
Halt a Dozen Other Survivors Sub
stantiate Hsr Evidsncs.

Halt a Dozen Other Survivors sub.
ssantiate Hsr Evldsncs.
New York, Dec. ia half dozen
OF the girls who worked on the ninth
floor of the Asch building, where the
Triangle Waist company was burned
out March rs, with the loss OF 14e
lives, we're witnesses against Max
Bianck and Isaac Harris, the owners
OF the factory, now on trial for nan-
slaughter. Most OF the girls who were
on the ninth door lost their lives.
One OF the witnesses was Ethel Mon
lex OF 1874 East One Hundred and
Twelfth street. Ethel Is sixteen years
old. She testified that she was the
first one on the ninth floor to see the
ire and that she warned the others.
She tried several exits and finally
came down on the last trip Of the
s~.svstoE. Ihsse was such q crowd
in tbs car that girls were standing on
the heads of those whe had found
room on the floor OF the car for their
feet.
aWnen ( saw that wa couldn't get
eut Of ths door. I ran to the Wash
ington place side ana saaeezed Into
the elevator. u was the last trip.
and it was 10 crowded that there vera
sirin sranding On III heads as we
went down.u
The othar witnesses gave much tbs
sanae Testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
School Sports

One of the members OF the faculty
OF Woodbridge high school today
cemplimented the local high school
basketball team; this faculty men,
Der remarked that the boys who
comprised team were all gentle
men. This comment was gathered
most likely from the clean manner
In which the local boys played.
Louis Kaplowitz, who left school
about a month ago has returned. AS
soon as .sKapy" IAN make up his
average so as to be eligible to play
basketball, the varsity team will
be greatly strengthened
Fourteen games will be played by
the girls of New Brunswick high
school this coming season. The
manager, Miss Helen Worle, an
nounces Feb. 8. March o, I6, %
and Both as open dates.
Miss Ruth Fletcher and MISC M.
Smith, of the faculty. have been
coaching the girls at practices held
last week. The girls played on the
Ashland court.
Many candidates are turning out
for the the basketball teams.
Well, we've got three games tuck
ed away and only one given away.
That's pretty good.
Barney Brownin, the 1anky for
ward of Che basketball quintet, has
certainly shown some class. In the
Woodbridge game as well ag the
otheres, "Bones played tho whole
game. It would 10 best 10 cali niin
TEAM" Browning.
II Manager Boughten gets the
Rutgers IA basketball team as an
attraction. local fandom will be
given an opportunity 10 see Toohey,
RUTGERS star right tackle. Toehey
plays q forward on the Sophomore
basketball quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

on the bill for tonight's stag. Maize
comes down here with @ good repu-
tation and expects to go back with
the bacon. Several preliminaries
and a flrst-class wrestling exhibition
will complete the show The enter
tainment will begin promptly at 0
o'clock. The complete card follows.
Young BedeIl, of this city, VS.,
Andy Cortez, of New York.
Nifty Hudson, OF ~Tottenyille. VS.,
Mike Maize, OF Stapleton.
Young Smith, OF North Amboy. vs.
Kid Dixon, OF this city.
Joe Moran, OF New York, VS.
Fighting Fitzpatrick, of Brooklyn.
Dick Duffy. of Staten Island, VS.
Young Bell, of New Brunswick.
Young Nifiot, of New York. and
Joe Walters, lightweight champion
of Boston, in a wrestling exhibition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FALL TO
FAST IROQU0lS
Exciting Contest in Basket
bali--Final Score 23-12.

The Oaks lost to the fast Iroquois
last night on the court of Laskow-
skis hall by the score of 23 to IL.
The first half ended 10 to 9, Indians
favor. The score:
Iroquois (23). Oaks (12,)
Thomas ~. -. ri. >. j. Pietrick
T.. Mullins. $50. II. e...L. Benzick
G. Mullins -. -. C ........ Price
Simon -..*s...- re ~.s Augustine
Schieker
Holzheimer s--..lg ~~t. .Tieboth
Stankovitz
Field goals-Thomas (Sl, ID. Null
Inns CD, O.. Mullins CD, Price Cd,
Benzick (3). Foul goals--Price
l(2), e. Mullins ca, Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
AFTER
OAKS SCALP

Several teams are after the scalp
of the Oak n. c., the fast juniors
cleaning up everything in and about
the city. The Independents, mana
ged BY Arthur Larson, and the
burning Success FIVE, managed by
pave WiIentz, are especially anxious
10 meet the Augustine bunch. What
do o say. Joe? The Monitors want
games, also, and make no exceptions
among the junior teams IN the
county. The Oaks viii play the X.
M III. A. Juniors, at the Audito-
rum Christmas day afternoon. II
will be q hummer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
NO COUNTY LEAGUE
GAME FOR TONIGHT

There will be no county league
game tonight owing to the withdraw
al or the Sewaren A. G. from the
organization. A game was sched-
uled between that team and the K.
O. X. A., at New Brunswick. Secre-
tary John Fl. Junker, Of Midtown, is
requested to notify Referee Riddle,
OF s~ayreyille, that the latter will act
as one Of the officials at the River
side-Puritan game in this city on
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
XMAS TREES AT COST.
indianapolis Mayor Continues Fight on
Hiah Prices,

indianapolis Mayor Continues Fight or
High Prices.
Indianapolis. md. Dec. 12.-Chear
Christmas trees will gladden. the hearts
OF the consumer who is overburdened
with the high cost Of living IL Mayor
shank is able 70 carry out q plan he
has IN mind. The mayors plan is moth,
ing more OK less than to sell Christmas
trees at the lowest possible price In
tbs city market.
II am told" said the mayor, that II
ia possible to get Christmas trees Ia
Michigan for practically nothing aad
that about all they would cost ua
weaid be tbs cost of handling and
freight II tlis In true we may bring
In q carload or 30 and let every person.
havs q Christmas tree at d reasonable
prics.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
Good Crowd Sees
Opening ShoN
Last nicht
PLEASING CARD

Hf n 4 80 -. - NE4#9#
~ tooK jim smith, the Wsaernse
1er nImef just TWO rounds ~ 49,
Ieat ION Ryan Of Saliforn1A H.
tne opening atnletto entertainments
"a the lsotos Giup N ms neW CnfA445
last niEht. me TWO ~
CLOVIS causea 81 dmikasS
ana during the nTst round M11@
no iove taps- 1Hvs ml1ed ~ Res&a
aeasy iaon ~ 2ssS
" Tue yes. " aAMFs
ssef seen "a 1nas cles, 49, 1ss4S3a
Inc conuieion' puE nyen s04
Inuch lst ano ~ .'se .eopI1A sAs
Log Nstap y 49,
.as1 ~ 11...1 p1As5s
no oop Mc1s !. 81 s
- ne solss-n1ia - nh.t I1sa1ss
Mas LUZ. =. snorl 49, 49, 49, $500 1880
nian TAG .lo ~ an.eee s4sxs
nnd Louo 49, 5000 ~ aYa a1s.s@
= ~ s11%zN&
work u tns third ana proyso II 4
nAule. ins ,DaleA vrelsos z 1sss 49,
'BoiAS ~ At lIhs Wila t euaxan1 $50, exI~esk
lng " uh1Ii tns Dssi. 1 ssassa4
seenled tl1ed MnIte 1onn4 apRe1 E,sN
as iresn ~ Wneh ~ $3.50. H.
poys uisplnyee Mucn W0x@
ana won appaanss Lof tne, ,,sa
one OF tue pest pFetfna1aa5A1A
eSer seen n tnis caty WIZ vs. NH zss@x *aEss
promptu Mascn ~
neW xork. Ana JonnAle Ssshs.5s
Of Gu.eenOs.6 $3.50. se..ss..38
plcsens l..aA.n n1' 49, & &
nau ~ : e $500 @ssS
put wnsn yinan. r 1879 x.ss.S
Iouns onWsy e 1sow I - .h~N
20 SHOW ~, ne co1se.ecu q .sS
qusst 81 tne $500 - a .s.s3.@
risner. 1aIloIl SAYS ~ 49, 1@
9 genulne urprlse ana ~. $3.50
running aDoal .ne Ilhk s.
styie. He is cefsAihly 1ass
ana vii mees some No1sny eRks
EMS qaflhs tHe 5easoA' cs~k
WIN nlsner eHusa y 4a1M ssM1
ron mas met SONS rs
lno eouatlly aaiu s1s rs
Is not aAraao o. Ahyohe
weight.
Michael LaIsy aHa dah pnesss1a
both or NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
TRY TO BOOK
WITH RUTGERS

sBir" Boughton, who looks after
the interests of the Perth Amboy
high school basketball team, Ia try
ing to book a very good attraction
for Friday afternoon. 0ren Brown
ing, Rutgers IA, expects to bring bis
class team to play the varsity team
ON the Auditorium court. The game
would probably draw a very large
and this makes Manager
Boughton very eager to elinch the
arrangements for the game.
Toohey, the large right tackle OF
Rutgers football squad, Is n Of the
sophomore basketball players and
local sports will be given a chance
to see him If the game Is arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SAYREVILLE IN
MORE TROUBLE

~Sayreville, Dec. 12:-Sayreyille
is In more trouble. The 8. A. A..
me last night and decided. that
Harold Phair, of South River, Is not
eligible to play on the S~ayrevilIe
basketball team In the county
league, because he is not a resident
of this place. Manager Paul Check
and his supporters, called attention
to the violation of this rule last
summer, during baseball season, hut
little attention was paid by the
Phair DIRECTORS to this counter COM
plant.
After fruftless argument, In which
Check stood for Phair and willie"
switzer and dug" Fisher backed
the association, the basketball team
deoidsd to withdraw from the club
and continue it's schedule without
the financial support Of that insti-
tuition. IL Fishers hall can not be
secured, an effort will be made to
engage Allgafrss park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
ACADEMY FIVE
CHANCES DATE
To Play Lakewood Ian. 20
Instead of Dec. e.

The Perth Amboy Academy quin-
tet has changed its date with the
Lakewood team and has caused a
postponement from December 29 to
January 20. The Riversides play
South River on December 20 In the
Auditorium, and a number of the
players on the former team are
members of the P. A. A. aggrega-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
PLAYER TO
MANAGE HICHlAkDERS

New York, Dec. 12.-Harry Wolver-
ton has signed a contract to manage
the Highlanders during 1912.
Wolyerton made bis mark as a naajor
league ball player when he played
third base for the Philadelphia Ma
tlonals. Later be became the manager
Of the Newark club and then drifted to
Oakland, where he has been very sue
ceasful. He is known as q strict dis
elplinarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
HIGH
Get VICTORY

TottenyilFe, 8. T., Dec. 12s--Cur-
It's High School Annex defeated Pub
lie School No. 1, at basketball here
yesterday. The anal score was %
to 81. showing the ~clcseness or the
game and the fastness OF the two
auintsts. Low and Pearsall were
referees and Mr.. Pepper, time keep
ar. Curtis High lineup: Wood and
Copeland, E.: La Forge, O.; Lehman
and Boyd, &. Public Schools Ifne-
up: Gray and Ballet. f.: Fountain,
C.: Kanofsky and McHose,, 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
INDIANS AND ROYALS
PLAY SeORELESS GAME
u.A,A4h. nrnNrNG NNwf.

spscial to the EVENING NEwf.
pleasant Plains. S. T., Dec. Ia
The indians, of New Dorp, and the
ROYALS. Of this place, fought Tor Ioar
quarters here Sunday afternoon u a
football match, neither side scoring.
II was the last game OF the season
on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

AMICITIAS IN
THREE GAMES
Have Success in Contest With
Mariners Harbor Five.

Pleasant Plains, s. T.. Dec. 12.-
Ths Amicitia Association cleaned up
again last night. taking three
straight games from the Mariners
Harbor quintet. The home team has
won eighteen out of twenty-one
games rolled this year IN the ALI
Staten Island Bowling League and
has a comfortable hold on first place.
Last nights games were close. The
scnraa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

kEYP0RT TEAM WILL
BOWL AsBURY PARK

The bowling team Of the Keyport
Yacht Club viii travel to Asbury
Park tonight and meet the Y. M, c..
A. team of that place. They will
bowl Red Bank X. NJ. g. Al. Decem-
Der 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
RAILWAY BEATS
I. A. c. CROWD
Lively Game Ends 1925
Orr Stars Throughout.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

~ ~
TottenviIle, s.. l., Dec. 12:-The
Tottenville A. C. aggregation was
defeated at Railway last night by
the Y. NJ. G. A., OF that place, by the
score Of 40 to &c. big Orr. who
played for the Marions, OF Perth Am
boy. early in the season, was n OF
the bright stars on the home team,
The score:
Railway (40) T. A. @. (26)
DoyH6 $3.50. s.,+..-. II. Cllne
right forward
Trembley .Pagnod, T. Cline
left forward
Urr .-.s.. Belts
centre
Flerc sSs.............ess Maean
right guard
fouHS, Oppel .5peeHt
4E Lee -,,a-I EafN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
HaRsns roR SALE.

I have g carload OF choice gnunn
sound draft and general pafpaN&l
horses. i invite anyone who Appra-.
esatas : coed horse 70 ecr-- -
fha stock ever II not In the market W
buy claim to have sold ffe pa44
draft horses In Perth Amhoy tAas pAa1
year and their ownsrss szttsSActtaa
Warrants me the patronage q pfc1sS
pect5xe buyers Max = hsaflras ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
WEATHER ~EvERYWAgnE.

Observations of Nls United
States weathsF bsaraau sRkeza at
Q D. "a. yesterday follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

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