davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
Respectfully submitted, ~
P. J. BURKL
Supt. OF Police.
AGED WOMAN
HUMAN TORCH
sescsa, to IL. EVENING NEWS.

RpectdI to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 17:-Mrs.
Louise CARING. seventy-nine years
old, was ~accidently burned to death
shortly before noon TO-DAY at her
home, 1871 Church street. this city.
Her clothes caught fire In front OF
the kitchen stove while she was pre-
pairing dinner and she sustained IA
tai burns before aid reSched her.
Coroner Hubbard was called and in
vestigated the accident. He gave a
burial permit.
The victim lived alone, excepting
that she had a few boarders In her
house. She was home alone when
the accident occurred. She scream
ed while the garments we're burning
from her body. but no one heard her
cries. A little girl going home to
dinner from school, saw smoke pour
ling from the house and she notified
Ia man. He in turn sent In a still
alarm for Liberty Hose Company. 1t
was found that the smoke had been
caused by the burning clothes on
Mrs. Carvings PROSTATE form. She
was still alive, but as almost every
particle of clothing was burned and
her body was badly scorched, there
We're absolutely no hopes for her re-
Icoyery and she expired a short time
later,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
CUTTING AFTER
SALOON FIGHT
Passsic Nan Badly Injured
1.-Two Men Are Held.

Following an alteration In a
8mfth street saloon a lively row en-
sued I~aft-evening IN which Mike ko-
puiko, .of 50 Montrose street, Pas
sale, Was severely stabbed and cut
nround-th face with some sharp
biaded Instrument John Setch, OF
Fox Hill road, ana Mike Hartel, OF
Keasbey. now at police head
quarters to. await. the development OF
Kopulka's injuries, the mar 0 be-
ing at this hospital under treatment.
MotormaR sJensen and Conductor
I.eflhart. IF the Public Service rail-
road. found Kopuika near the FOX
Nfli road and took him to the car
harms, from where police h~eadquar-
tors was notified Patrolman Ly-
heck found the man In bad condition.
cut and bleeding about the face. he
called for the patrol wagon and took
him to DR.. Mefnzers office, where Ia
stitches were taken in his face. He
was then taken to the hospital, Pa
trolman Martin assisting.
On Investigating the cause OF the
cutt1ng,s sLybeck found that the men
Instrumental In the stabbing were
Eetch and Hartel. Assisted by Pa
trolnan MCGOWAN, he visited their
shomeg and taking them from bed,
broxght them TO police headquarters
shortly after midnight. With Ko-
Tulko was a man from Newark. who
Il ecaped. Setch is twenty-five years
fid~sand HarteI twenty-three years
cid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
To
POISON SELF

specssl to the EVENING NEWS.

Spcttaf 70 tHS n bHlN0 ~ w.
South Amboy, Jan. 17:-Theodore
Lonsbury, twenty years old, q bride
groom of but two weeks, is slowly
recovering from the effects of swa1-
lowing laudanum In his homa Sat
urday night. Quick relief from DR..
J. c. Albright's drug store Is be-
lieved to have saved his life. He
swallowed about an ounce of the
deadly poison and would probably
have died had he not been given
proper medicine, causing him to
vomit. The young man Is alleged
to have been Respondent, because of
absence OF suitable employment and
1t Is declared he swallowed the drug
In an attempt to end his life. He is
now on the road to recovery.
The deed was committed some
time between I and s O'Clock Satur-
day night. When his condition was
discovered, DR.. Albright was sum-
moned. but being stricken with eye
trouble, the physician would not ven
ture out after dusk. A messenger
was accordingly sent from the VIC
TINS home to DR.. Albright's drug
store for some drug that would cause
a person to Yomit. Whitfield AL
bright was in the store and the prop
er kind OF drug was given. 1t acted
satisfactorily.
Young Lounsbury was married
about two weeks ago to Miss Gather
Inc Hankinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
GAVE HIMSELF
UP AT JAIL
Third South Amboy Man On
Hold up Charge.
specisI to the gYEN11sG NEws.

4R~ ~ ~ - ~ v -
South Amboy, Jan l7:-Shortly
after City Marshall Patrick MeCAbe
arrived at the county jaH yesterday
with Edward MrIdoon and Edward
Josiask, OF this place, who were Ar
rested In Perth Amboy charged with
holding up and robbtng Gregory Szr-
va, also OF this city, OF 318, he waa
much surprised to hear that John
Ranjoe, the third man wanted In the
case, was already locked mp, having
voluntarily surrendered himself.
Ranjoe walked into the jail yes
terday and said that ne wanted to
give himself up. II heard that OFF,
GERS were looking for me and intend
ed bringing me here. i never did
like handouts and I thought / would
go myself, 81 that / wouldn't have to
come in irons" he said.
Complaint hAs been made before
Justice Birmingham by Frank Dom
zal, In Augusta street. against Null
doom, JosiRsk and Ranjoe, for steal
Ing pool balls. The complaint made
by Gregory Sarva against the same
parties before the same Justice was
for assault and robbery of SIS. The
hold-up wAH nAde on David street
between the ~ X. and l.. B. railroad.
1t is understood that these parties
we're arrested and lodged In the
county Jail On time ago for q sim
liar act, but gained their freedom on
some technicality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
sAYREvIlLE

/ ivan Stone, OF Philadelphia, tor
mer1y OF this place, spent Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frame, OF Main street.
Julius Thortesen, of Hillside, Is
recovering from q very severe attack
OF tonsilitis.
Frank Samsel, OF Newark, spent
the weeks end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. 9amsel, OF Main
l~street.
Charles samsel was a South River
visitor yesterday.
clifford Rodan was a Midtown vis-
itor Sunday.
Mrs. Heriock, OF Par1fn, has re-
turned to her home after an extend
ed visit to Philadeiphia and VIII
Mrs. Walter Letts, OF South River.
WAS the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Henry H~elthausen, Saturday.
John Groben, OF New street. was a
visitor out-of-town Saturday eSen-
ing. y
Mrs. John Dalhgren and daughter
May, OF Maple street, were out-of-
town visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and
son Edwin, OF South River, were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. r. C. Lock-
hart.
Miss Durham, OF New Brunswick.
was the Sunday visitor OF Miss Han
son.
Mrs. Selover, Of South Amboy. was
the visitor OF her father. Theodore
Bright, Sunday.
Mr.. Cuss, OF Sodth Amboy, was
the Sunday visitor OF friends In town.
r. p. Rodan received the an
nouncement OF tbs marriage Of his
niece, Miss Florence Stckfer, of
GlassborD, to DIR. Funbery, OF the
Same place.
Messrs. Walter and William Rid
die were Sunday visitors at the home
of their parents, at Linhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son,
lot Main street, were visitors in Red
Bank Saturday and Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
GO.
NET EARNINGS
A. S. & r. Cleared Over 8
Million in 6 Months.

New York, Jan. 17.-Net earn-
Iings OF the American Smelling and
Refining Company for the six months
ended October 81 last were $685.
941, an increase OF $241,748- An
appropriation of $380,027 for con-
struction and improvements and pay
ment OF $2,750,000 dividends left
profit and loss surplus at $5b3,s14.
a decrease of 388.5e5, as compared
with the corresponding six months
of the previous year.
The American Shelters Securities
Company reports net earnings OF 49,
D99,01b, an increase of $608,48S,
and after payment OF $356,111 FOR
improvements and construction and
dividends OF $1,26O,0D0. the profit
and loss surplus is &1,482.9e4, an
Increase OF $439.377. The balance
sheet ct the American Smelling and
Refining Company as of October 81
shows total assets OF $120.4S4,784,
an increase of s612s9S8. The assets
OF the Securities company are placed
at $93, 2s5. SIS, an increase OF $lz,-
488.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
OCEAN GROVE
MAN Is oil
Anniversary Yestsrday--Fcr-
msr. Resident, IottenviIis.

Asbury Park. Jan. 17:-John IA.
Butler. of Ocean Grove, observed
bis 101st birthday yesterday. Lena
onade and cake were served to the
callers and there were many 81
them.
Mr.. Butler yesterday afternoon
recounted many of the experiences
of his early life. passed at Totem
vile, s. L., where he owned a farm
left him by his father, Thomas But
Ter. who vas also a slave wner
He Inherited a few slaves, who
were given their liberty. He sold
his farm and embarked In the livery
business Ia New York and BROOKLYN
Mr.. Butler lost considerable
money in real estate speculation in
the big cities, but managed to save
enough to retire a few years ago
with a small income. He came to
Ocean Grove -four years ago and up
to last year was in the habit OF
walking Ave miles every day.
He now keeps to the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
i'll AS RESULT OF
DlSSfCTINC A CAT


Plain1eld. Jan. 17:-William =.
Briggs, SON or Mr.. and Mrs. Noble H.
Briggs, Of Albert street, Is suffering
from septic poisoning contracted four
years ~ while = ctudent at the
Plainfleld high school. AT that time
he was assisting In the dissection OF
a cat and In III way 4 finger be-
came infected with a poisonous sub
stance. lie was obliged to have the
nail removed from the finger q ap-
parentIy entirely recovered from The
effects Of the attack.
Recently he was taken Ill and the
physician who was summoned decid-
ed that there were still traces OF the
poisoning In his system, preventing
a proper circulation of the blood.
Young Briggs is prominent here as
an automobile driver, having owned
a number OF machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
TO CAUCUS ON
SENATORSHIP

Trenton, Jan. 17:-At the joint
conference of the Democratic Sena-
tors and Assemblymen held here last
night, it was decided to hold a eau
Gus next Monday night after the reg
uiar legislative session to select a
candidate for United States senator
to succeed Senator John Kean and
"a comptroller to succeed Henry J..
West, whose term expires on Febru-
airy 30, next.
The conference also approved of a
number of bills prepared by James
r. Nugent, chairman OF the State
Democratic Committee, practically
all OF which were introduced In the
House of Assembly at the session
following the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
SOUTH RIVER
GIRL BURNED
spcosa, to ths EVENING NEWS.

Special to TIE EVENING NEWS.
! South River. Jan. I7.--Annie Eb-
erwein, OF this place, had 4 narroH
escape from being perhaps seriously
burned while attending q dance OF
the Milltown Fife and Drum Corps.
in Yates's hall last night.
The flaming head of q match that
some youth had struck handed in hss
hair while she was dancing with John
|Deiner. of Midtown. Almost In
'stantly her hair was ablaze. The
heroic efforts OF Deiner probably
saved the girl from serious injuries,
for with his hands he smothered thu
flames.
The occurrences caused some com
motion at the dance. A number OF
those attending became badly fright
ened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
SEAL DISCOVERED IN
THE RARITAN RIVER

New Brunswick, Jan. IA
number of men and boys had an ek-
citing time yesterday trying to cap
ture a big seal which was FOUNDER
ing about In the Raritan river, near
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge.
They were unsuccessful.
This Is the second seal that has
found it's way up the Raritan river
this winter The other. one was
captured about a month ago. How
tho seals got here liz a puzzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

ID
car that - ssseu fos nfe --.sl =
stnraxe batteries BE Connected with
ths assembly room. This could be
dorns With q little expense and would
xiva nrsnie room for some time to
come 81
q would again. r that efforts
Ii made to secure an increase IN
TIE number OF patrolman. which In
crease lis necessary to properly
poIice the city. It would enable US
q new toni Of duty for the
g-n4erufrHen so nat the long night
aould be done away with. II
khls could be done 1t would greatly
Increase the~eficiency OF the force
and would be To the interest OF the
city Ia general.
The detective department has
maintained Its excellent record for
eficieney In this line OF work, each
ofacer working with a single pur-
pose OF keeping cur city Tree from
serious crimes and criminals, ano
they have been untlrlng IN their ef
forts 20 this enc. Inc aetaai wors
Of TINS department SHOWS put =
small part OF the work put In 70 az
the END arrived az; thai u
PA0soas 20 "0A =. -
the nende aIser the crime mas
been committed. Ihey have dnrine
the past year recovered lost and
stolen goods to the value OF $4,237,
Statistics q Fast Year.
The fruant officer during the pas'
year served 116 warrants upon ths
parents al arrested s37 truants
and has mad 2,705 calls at the
homes of children who did not an
swer roll call. The present strength
Of the department aggregates TWEEN
weight. This embraces everyone
who performs police duty and IN
Guides p superintendent OF police,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
PATERSON MAN
TO Be CHOSEN
Hughes for Congress Ways
and Means Committee.
News -cerrespenaent.l

Washington. Jan. 17.-That Repre-
sentative WiIIia1a Hughes. of Pater
| sen. viii be one of the members OF
the WAYS and Means Committee of the
HOUSE of Representatives in the next
Congress-, Is a foregone conclusion
Mr.. Hughes has enioved the conf
dence Of Chanp Clark, the minority
leader at present. who Is slated to be
the next Speaker and also Represen.
~tativs underwood who viii be the
leading democrat In tho end Con.
gress, next to Nj. Clark. Az a member
OF the COMMITTEES or Ways and Means
there is q possibility M. Hnxhes may
have something 10 say rsIative to the
selection OF the different chairmen OF
committees, since 1t IN believed this
method viii finally be adopted.
1t is easy to see that 4 member Of
the Important COMMITTEES en- Ways and
Means Mr.. Hughes viii get consid-
erabls prestige, and mach Of it will be
reflected upon his state. He is rec
|oFnized M a good parliarnentarian, a
forceful and ready debater and known
as \ arm supporter Of organized labor
he will achiers considerable distinc-
ton next year in Congress.
Naturally, little il known as yet
relative to the committee assignments
that may come to the other Represen-
~tatives from New Jersey. Both Rep
resentatives HamiIl and Kinkead viii
get good assignments because they
have been here several years. The re.
manning four democrats, however, Rep
reseHtatives Scualy, Tuttel. Townsend
and Mccoy, will rot fare so well, al
though there will be no complaint az
to what they may pet because the ma-
jerity will be great enough to permit
of the party to control taking ereel-
lent care of all OF its people.
Word has been received hero from a
New York firm regarding the cargo of
the schooner Harold b. Cousins, which
went on the shoals of the shores OF
New Jersey recently. The vessel is
in New York. and TO save the vessel
SOC. 900 aath Of . cargo Of two million
were thrown overheard IN tighten the
cargo 20 that the vessel mipht he
ppfteu off the shoals III was towed
into New York bv : revenue cutter.
One of the interesting visitors in this
|ritv - Gnnaral Iarah e roxey tba 70.
nous commauaer ~ tba oreat army of
the unemployed. which marched 10 this
city sixtean years AGO General coyev
GENES near bsinp : n1utocrat for be
stor,nes ut tha best batal IN toun and
4 f. av;dan+ ba b.s ;o;naa AZ ,anhs
of the eanita1;sts.
Edward Hosinper. a hoatsva;n An
the q. S. Navy. whose home was =
New Jersey. has been Dismissed from
the service az the result II No canvic.
ton by court martial ~ variona offsn.
SEES includinr a-runkennsss ana narlac+
of duty. Hos;noer has served ~ ths
navy s~irtaen vaars ana baa la4alu hsan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
bill AT pR0CTOR'S
FOR IST. PART OF WEEK

Barry and Johnston are appearing
at Proctor's thcater for the first part
OF the week. In a sketch, the scene
OF which is laid In q mining valley.
Lillian Swain Sings several charae-
ter songs st. Clair and Ven sing a
few songs and do a dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
|SUpT. BURKE GIVES An
AUAl POLICE REPORT
~fCuntinncd from page ID
Motorcycle Mans Work.

During the summer mOntns the
motorcycle officer devoted b most
OF saffs time to the enforcement OF
the quito laws and especially to
those Inclined to exceed the speed
limit; he has rendered efficient SER
xicegtn this objection, thereby insur-
Ing the safety of the public on the
attracts. IN addition to the above
duties the officer is required to help
6nforce all street ordinances since
Noveiiber Hrst. We use the w
officer ~snounted. He gives particular
attention to the o~utlaying districts
az ne can cover 4 large territory In
. short time. and he has proven a
most valuable part Of the seryfce.
Recommendations are Made.
would recommend that a horse
be purchased for the mounted off
Ger. AZ the nj now in use does not
&te&0nE to-the city and may be called
1pfaAt 4AY time hy tbs owner. The
new stable for the department has
been anished for some time and In
~ estimation fully equipped
pAkro4 waenn installed there would
ii 4 eaxtng fer the city.
ASscaBhly H0esn Too Small. !
TFlke assembly room for the patrol !
3fSSSsak n~k&SSAa RoeAAhn nnnhA ~ (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

railroad treapam. g; seduction. /:
suspicion. ~; threats, IL; yRKran-
Icy. As; violating excise ordinances,
is; sidewalk ordinance. z; auto
speed ordinance. 6: junk ordinance.
&; peddler ordinance, z; milk ordi-
nance, Q; garbage ordinance, g.;
tranic ordinance, 20; wife beating,
15; witnesses. IS; im~personating an
officer, l.; pickpocket, i; post rob-
berry, 4; suspicion OF murder. q;
short weight. 2; passing confederate
money. 2; violating cigarette laws.
Disposition of those arrested:
Discharged, AIS; fined. 2T4; thirty
days In Jail. 81; forty days, q; sixty
days.. 10; ninety days. 10. three
months, l.; gave bonds for grand
jury, 98; given In custody OF par
ents, 81; given in custody of other
state authorities, z; other county
authorities, 9; q. S. immigrant off,
Ger. L; sent to county jail In default
of bail, loo, paroled In charge of
probation of1cer. 80; paroled by re-
corder, 20; sent to state hospital, s.;
suspended sentence, a; settled By
marriage, J..
Nativity OF those arrested: Aus
tria, 8; Australia. 8; Canada q;
China, 4; Denmark, "a; England,
II; Germany, 20; Hungary, 209;
Ireland, IA; Norway, 6; Poland,
1856; Russia, 81; Syria, 8; Sweden,
s; Scotland, 8; United States, Az.
Ages of those arrested: Under
ten years, 8; between ten and IF
teen, 81; between fifteen and TWEEN
ty-fye, $50; between twenty-five
and t~hirty-five, 297; between thirty
five and forty-fve, 244; between
forty-ive and ffty-fve, 1o7; be-
tween fifty-fve and sixty-hve, 81;
over ~sixty-fve, 20. Social condition,
married. 531; single, SIT; read and
write. s38; cannot read and write,
40.
Animals shot by officers during
the year: Dogs, so; horses. 7. cats,
S. Fines collected by recorder
through arrests made by this de-
partment, $1,623-05.
Stolen Goods Returned.
Antitoxin given to the poor by or
der OF the Board Of Health, $4,000
units. Lodgers sheltered during the
year, 1888. Total amount of goods
lost and stolen and returned To
rightful owners 5000. There
were fifty-two lres during the year
wherein this department rendered
service; twelve lost children were
found by the police and restored TO
their parents; there were thirty
store doors found open and secured
by the officers.
There are 1l9 licensed saloons;
16 hotels. IL beer bottIers and three
wholesale liquor houses; eight junk
men. three hackmen, twenty-three
hucksters, one bill poster, three auc-
.tioneers, n pawnbroker, five scay-
engers, three theatres.
Total number OF days officers
absent from duty on account OF
vacation and sickness: On account:
3f yearly vacation, $50; monthly
Tacation. z97; sickness, 225; vaca-
without pay. 81; hall pay BY
six days. \
The discipline OF the force during
he Fast PEAR has been good. there
been 10 complaints against any
i the officers. This speaks we'll OF
be good behaviour of tho men;
.herefore # II with pleasure / Elk
md my sincere thanks TO every
OF the department for their
work during the year and to
60 IT fAndnesa4Rn the dafaN
Respectfully submitted, ~
d 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Look At the prices OF things Is
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have q care for
your purse. these prices will interest
Won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
WOODROW WILSON IS
GOVERNOR OF STATE
tContinued from pass ~


(Continued from paxe ~
BlDle, the new governor repeated the
oath In which ne swore TO
the state government, 20 promote .
peace and prosperity and bantam
support the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States, SO help me God"
Two W branches OF the Legisla-
tnre assembled at b State House
and at 1880 o'clock proceeded to
the theatre. After the lawmakers
had gathered on the stage President
Ernest r. Alderman called the SEN
ate to order and Speaker Kenny per-
formed a like office Tor the House.
Then the two houses went into Joint
session, with President Ackerman as
the presiding officer.
Meanwhile Governor Fort, with
E0vernor-elect Wilson was being
driven from the Capitol to Taylor
pnny A., Second Regiment, N. q. N.
~, OF princeton, commanded BY
lleutenant FRANK Pterson, This es-
cert was the personal selection OF
~. wilson, owing to bis long resi-
2 IN Princeton
proceeding to o theatre, Govern
Fort was seated In the place OF
TANK VIII e5oVernor-eiect Wilson on
nls iets. 2 inaugural party was
appiauaeu = y passed along State
80 ~ slreets and there was
- 11@@ @rseps@roi~nn
tne FSase
Inc toTIaal ceremony began WIN
the inFecaLlohs Wnlcn was onerea py
hev; II, Henry Iiiiih mintons pastor
- tns rifsl Frespyserlan cnurcn o.!
tnis ivy, anu ioIlleIiy nunetaeor y
ahe ueneIai Assenapfy - Ine Tfespy-
tsrlan cnurcA. AisrI Ing PRAYER the
oAtn @ onaoe ~As aniiniste.eu anu
.ns sssnal oonseyou y 1ng
49, .. 80 1or DAsces1se Il ~
s
$50 - suns
-. es~5 ~ nss.-%
s.nIs cas- - IsS.y lloin MAJ
as.s 1912, o y. s.alniS - anls
~ Captain Na~0Iu
NJ
n1o - ~as uo
na =. aa a =
lii - 49, - az
as ~ $500. So o sA
sa.a ~ ~ .le
roysrnan. Thas 49,. go 60 y
IN .tats u.Ss u
lTha raar,.~ =, $50 ranl 80
na, n nsah "a
leo, aaranaaa pan '1e
lnnr. Ts~ ~ naa. - -
$500 ~ ~ rlilns sos,
ihi. .,.aa.aos 80 : nalus u
snmsna - ..slns en0 ~ -
Gauarav - aAusaaIIoon ia
49,. xr,aan 1870 80 Wv
Aah 0ouate lIesioeh,
AeAeIlaan. VIC IA Turn presented
49,. 'A' A0 q lhe Lesasfa-
Na, a..
.uuaAs n ooeinor Wifsoh
49, - euiai auuress' az
s. $500 appiauaeu ana ., us
N" = "eo $50 "a osaeion. ihe
naa. coneiuaea WIN lne
pe s1eion pIohouucea oy the III
9oln a. Tex, sacHi
1Se.nnuas "a she eano1ic aiocese oi
irgneoh.
~ Iohcnson q. Hotel SteTiing
eanne noAl. win the escort OF COM
pany 1, aseah the party
was afiseh " lhe hoiei, governor
wilson now seated IN q place o.
,anA' Win eA-Go1srhor fert on hls
lell. pessaes ene governors
enoso ~ TUG luhcnson were tue IN
a~usufae,en cohaniittee' D o.
ehe Ieslsihsure the Ohitea states
senators ana oohgressmen. state OF
neels ahu o.,ler suesls- AT the CON
v1usion ~ lns auhcaeoh aosernoi
wAson sIa AIS PARRY rueeea1 te
lno oeaIo iaouse ior Las papiie Feeep-
asa fort forInail5
saau soVa = 70 has successor at tns
nveei aha uia hot retuTh 20 the capi
W.
n1 olssc I1ouse ~ IN saaH hstifs
III ~ ,ne main sorIa
aoI iasatns len oLAes sect = PIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
DR.. LUND To
MAKE REPORT

Health DfAcer john T.. Isund will
subrait hts annual report OF conta-
gfous diseases to the Board of
Health tonight, 1t Is expected. A
consensus of his monthly reports
shows the number OF ench cases
throughout the past year to be a.
follows: Typhoid fever, IS; scarlet
fever. 176: measles. 100; chicken
pox, 81; diphtheria and membrane
Gus Group, So; tuberculosis. So:
fumigations by inspectors. 25e:
plumbing inspections by deputies,
Sal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great dead.
they claim, the improvement would