davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
Library Establishes Record.

The regular monthly meeting of the
library board was held at the library
Monday evening. with all members pres
ent. The routine business was disposed
Of, and the librarians report was given,
the showing for the past month being
the largest and best which the library
has, ever had. Seven thousand two
books weer circulated, and the largest
daily circulation was 513. which also
establishes a record The number Of
books added to the library was sew
enty-five. and the amount of cash taken
in 1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
eeek Rsxiexv Netse.

Editor Times Republican: A good
book ought to be read more than once.
The best books for our young men and
women are the biographies OF great
men and women F1ctions and novels
never can accomplish in our education
what the above mentioned books can.
Our time needs men and women who
know their duty. The present insist
ent plea ct women, for equality with
man looks Anspicioua1v as II she had
given w the desire TO be the better
half" Somebody In every home has to
be faithful. forbearing. unselfish, pure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
HESS TO "FAREwELL."

Salvation Army Worker to Leave Local
Field Of Labor Sunday.
Lieut.. John Hess. Salvation Army
worker who has been assisting Ensign
S. A. Meyer and staff in this city dur
ing the past four months. VIM fare
we'll" Sunday night, and on Monday
goes to Mason City to assist Adjutant
Frisbee, formerly of this city. The
farewell service will be held at the
Salvation Army hall Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-flve was the maximum and
II the minimum temperature Monday,
compared with "a and 80 Sunday. At
Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was still II. The furry of snow
amounted TO 90 OF an inch Of precipi-
tation. A year ago Monday the maxi
mum was 35 and the minimum IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
MOVE TO MARsHALLrowh.

From New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Forkner. Of New
York City, have come to this city to
make their home, and have taken pos
session of the new residence recently
completed by Mrs. d. T. Smith at s05
West Church street. Mr.. Forkner comes
here to enter the employ Of the Light
Draft Harrow Company, Of which he
is q stakeholder. Mr.. Forkner's BROTH
err. G. e. Forkner. los South Third
street. is president Of the company,
which was organized here about a year
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
cI,nwood Stock Farm.

p German. Dougherty. breeder Of
Hereford cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs
For sale, bulls At for service. sired by
Dudley 1925, grand champion Of Iowa
in 1907: boars sired by Chief Model
1867. he by Chief Select sS3o7. first in
Iowa in 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28

Doxology.
Benediction--Rev. Mr.. JameA
eoardman 70 Sioux City.
&c, HI. f. Boardman. who delivered
the address before the Elks At the
lodge OF sorrow last year. win 20 TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28

liam Dooley. Miss Katherine Welch. r.
A. Jones. w. G. McCarten.
7 Address,. r.. Northup.
Solo. Crossing the Bar" DUDLEY
Buck)--R. A. Jones. ~
Closing ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
MARRIED..
Graham .MaywaId,

John p. Graham and Miss Louise
Maywald. both Of Eldora, were married
at the office of the officiating justice,
I. s. Willard. this forenoon. Mr.. Gra-
ham Is farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
Skates. Skates.

Skates. Skates.
Now Is the time. We have them, all
kinds for boys and girls. from 20 cents
to 1928: nice for Christmas presents.
Temple Of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
LODGE Of SORROW
HELD N[lI. SUNDAY l /
ANNUAL MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE
or ELks WILL De OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC.
r. e. NoRTHvP WILL
DELIVER THE ADDRESS

Musical Program Arranged. in Which
Msmbsrs and Friends Will Take Part
Opening and Closing Services Ritz
uaiistie, in Charge Of Ray r. East.
Exalted Ruler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28

SCOTS coal ONCE. 10 Nase 1lalo
street. Open Saturday nigAta..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28

sioux city saturday nisht 70 give 49,
that city Sunday. Sss
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

n days. Doc. t.at sound ike the plant OF a
New York n.gh'.r? But it isn't; it is the
amen, o. Plato, son ID. philosopher in Greece, about
'' B. C.. when th. u new school of drama had sub
.-.'a'el the clorn made the actors more prom
~. IN '1e 6eve'.. ut the play.
..e wall Of Plat. ...u borne ON the winds Of ages
1 70 Us: from -.- 10 E,chylus, and on past
...-'..@ "a. Menan.. E..oiu,, Shakespeare, Garrick,
'.... Forrest. and n Booth; and 10 will be heard
'aa by orr cili-. ~ our children children as long
,'s thea,er exist.
>a.e The cry o.. H. is so thoroughly up to date in
us twentieth car..-. ..t us take a1,ob backward and
VIA, the gr. .sophcr had TO complain Of in
| H'en time ..y let Us see whether we have
proved our dram much as we should have con-
..S l1e laps time and the great advance in
.-.ar,cal saena.
''a. surprise he reader who has not been a
- '.llen' Of Oh. ~.of the thcatcr. Forinstancc:
W know ,a.. TWO thousand years ago there
.'sa,ers thar twice as much rs our New Thea
. ~a. there w.r Yr,iromcs that seated ten times
F people New York Hippodromc; and
49, .l'e Were ~ ..al effects that, considering the
--. were lar 10 ..e Of those of Bclasco and Fred
-s,n' le, r. absolute truths.
~Ps Is crat.. having been the creator Of the
80. although Nr Hugo places Job among the
..s AaIa,s. drama IN some form has cA.
O.. ',." ai0o.' .or'e ages in every country ON
r s,'v' hen. .. an-icn, Pcruvians and th,
American Ir.
-...r. -.rl lIea,ea ..s school Of acting and drama
... VD 3. {. .... many great actors who have
-. -'a. l.. came from the rural
~ y. a1-, hs. great Edmund Kcan
.,- '."'i ,".. .rr o.n'urics later, he
'e 'ao " the capital Of his ~
rre a-..-. ~
... 49,. ..'a'.t'iu f.. .-.r. deny that Thc-pis
-.r,.s any o. ... PLAYS with which he j,
-.5 ISM ,.. ....rgus'v modern, Not
Did D., UD,..'1,an 10 di-crcdit Shakespeare, bu'
.r.-'o,- o-a., an. Eugene Walter are assailci rs
..r..... every rm. they produce q new play Verify
,.e drama
-.g..,... ......r a.r. u the open air, and the ar
rr-,.... seats .u our modern pIayhouscs owes its
.-..... aHo.a. NJ .r...D rncltars. The perform
,''He. '.... Daoear the foot Of Il hiI'a
.-rg =. ranged n -.r one above the other. con-
rg.,,.' curve and ..opo Of the hillside. There
a,ae c-st 4ae performance took place in what is
nl-~l .Ia circle oar modern New York Hip
t.ga..t .,h .p... moss 10 enlarge its stage area,
-al.,,,.1 'Ae London HDpgdr,mc Notsoncw these
.tgrt VI 'e no.s,uc thcatcrs Of the twentieth
..,@t GIeel aca'.r had no roofs. and. although
.ss,cs '''n twenty o, thirty thousand people, the
.-te in H., l.' 10 have been excellent Experiments
las,r.,, i. ,.i. 't some Of these old thcatcrs have
Eve iron, 81 "'"l moderate sounds can be heard with
"1"'~'ra ~ the rcmotest seat. DO YOU
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

recall the howl tha, went forth over the inability Of the
audience to hear on the opening OF the New Ihcatcr,
Don't overlook the name it is supposed to represent
the pohco-is Of thcatcr construction lthey have luSt
rcmodcIcd the interior great expense to try to make
the acoustic properties approach those Of the theatres
Of twenty-five hundred years agoy.
One got hi, moneys worth too in those early times
Tor rather the States moneys worth for the state pad
m. expenses Of the performances: The entertainment
b.qan carly in the morning and lasted until Sundown
Wasn't il only few years ago that continuous per
formanccs were so popular in vaudeville house and
weren't they considered something Of q novelty;
We have made some Improvement in dress sincc those
days.-from our ryicwpoint,-and yet the old Phyla1an
, painting showing scenes from comedies represent
The comedians invariably padded fore and att eX-
actIv as our ,ap,,iy Dutch comedians are to-day. II
seem, incredible ,ha, our modern fun makers could not
bay, found some new device to take the place OF TINS
ancient laugh producer but it is rarely that one Nisil'
vaudeville thcatcr and docs not find these old trends
the padded comedians.
THE ancient Greek audiences showed Their diNaP-
,roya1 bv throwing fruit lcycn this little pleasantly Is
r r,odrrnJ and sometimes stone, at the actors oIlch
driving them from the stage This waS simply tnc an
ri.n, form Of giving 'he actors The hook. j. "'e
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

actors were very bad, the audience
could demand that they be hogged, and
the punishment would be inflicted in
the presence of the spectators by the
staff bearer, who was a sort Of special
policeman or "bounccr." Us to whether
the privilege Of the Greek audience
should be accorded our modern thcatcr-
gocrs, | suppose there will be diversity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
CRANBURY

Rev. ]. f. Curry attended the in
stallatlon exercises Of A. A. Mckay
at Oceanic, Saturday. Mr.. Curry
gave the charge to the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Hughes, of
Perth Amboy, motored to Cranbury
Sunday and visited Mrs. f. ]. B.
Kelley.
Miss Mary Voorhees, is entertain
ing Miss Aileen Cubberley, of New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bergen, Jr.,
are visiting Mrs. Bergen's family in
Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garretson,
of Brooklyn, are visiting George
Duncan and Miss Jennie Duncan, of
the Station Road.
Mrs. George Dickey, of Flushing,
L. l., and her daughter, Mrs. George
VanNostrand, visited friends here
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Petty, of
Elizabethport, were among the week.
end visitors in town.
Kelsey Scudder, of Dayton, is MAX
ing a visit with his sisters, the
Misses Laura and Julia Scudder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Mcdonald and
children, of New York, are spending
two weeks with John Mcdonald and
family.
Miss Emma Mershon is spending
two weeks with friends in Lynn,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Silvers, Miss
Mutt and Miss Fewsmith motored to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
AMI SBURG

Raymond Hampton and Cornelius
Stonaker were among the visiting
rooters who pulled strong for Tren-
ton Saturday in the Demonstrating
game.
John Clinton was a Trenton visitor
Saturday.
Curtis A. Deveney, principal of
the high school, lies critically i'll at
his home on Church street from an
attack of neuralgia of the heart, ag-
gravated by over-work due the grad
uatiOn exercises. His absence at the
commencement put a damper on the
whole affair Tuesday evening. His
condition at this writing shows a de-
cided improvement over that of Sun
day, when a consultation of physi-
clans was deemed necessary.
j. Howard Coombs is at Trenton,
where he was summoned to the bed
side of his aged mother, who vas
stricken fatally IN. Since arriving at
Trenton his mother has died, the
funeral being held today.
Ellis Martin, of Atlantic Highlands,
president of the 1910 graduating
class of the local high school, attend
ed the class day exercises of the 1911
class in Lange's Hall and visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
tin.
William Richard, of Harrison
street, whom everyone made light of
when he exalted his powers as an
angler, yerefied his numerous state
ments Monday by landing a three
and-a-half pound black bass with
I-sok and line.
Miss Annie Irons, OF Spotswood,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. A. E.
VanCleaf, Wednesday of this week.
Cornelius Stonaker, of Lincoln ave-
nue., was made a full-fedged fireman
at the recent meeting of the James
burg Hook & Ladder Company No. /.
Richard Tagg, of South Amboy,
has succeeded Charles Combs as dis
penser Of wet goods in Cruger's hotel
at upper JamesbuTg.
Howard ConOver, of Buckelew ave
nue., was a New York city visitor sew
eral days this week sightseeing.
John Ericsson, night Waterman at
the State Home for Boys. has re-
sumed his duties at that institution
after a sixteen days vacation.
Every day almost brings forth a
new motor enthusiast. Elias q. Ben
nett, Of lower Jamesburg, has a
handsome Ford runabOut, fully
equipped.
Prospect Plains again suffered de-
feat at the hands of the State Home
team by the score Of 8 to 7. This
makes the seventh straight victory
for the state charges.
Those old rivals, Spotswood and
Helmetta, resume athletic relations
Saturday at Helmetta, when teams
representing each village play a
game OF baseball. A close game is
expected. Manager Hogan is ready
for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

the shore Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. e. W. Durham, of
Trenton.
Mrs. Frank S. Davis, Jr., of East
Orange, is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Lewis.
Mrs. S. Johnes Bergen will sail to-
day for Europe, where she will spend
the summer touring.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Campbell and
daughter, of Trenton; Stephen Nc
Ninney, Miss Bertha Mckinney and
Miss Agnes Campbell, of English
town, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. J. Campbell.
Miss Helen Wilson, of Hightstown,
has been visiting her brother, E. c.
Wilson, and family.
Miss Ethel Hance, Of Belmar, is
the guest of Miss Rhoda Dorrance, of
the Station Road.
William Chamberlin, of Princeton,
spent Sunday with his father, Alfred
C~hamberlin.
Mrs. Charles w Kinney, of Foun-
tain Hill, South Bethlehem, Pa, is
visiting with Mrs. ]. c. Holmes.
George Hopple and Miss Ruth
Bogart were Sunday guests of Rowl-
and Bebee and family, of Trenton.
Miss Eleanor Eldridge will attend
the wedding of Miss May E1dridge
and Howard Klochner in Trenton to-
day.
Joseph Brown is spending a few
days with friends in Jersey City.
Messrs. Joseph and William Cor
don, of New York, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Gordon.
Mrs. Marie Josten and Miss Rose
Josten. of New York. are guests of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

given by the local school board.
Glass Day Exercises.
The first annual class day exer-
cises of the graduating class were
held In Lange's Hall Monday and
were of interest to the large audience
that greeted the scholars. A re-
union of the alumni was held follow
ing the exercises, which were as fol-
lows:
Greeting" Nellie Delaney.
Glass Song, Glass of 1911.
Grafton, Aspirations Victor
Shaw.
Glass poem, The Awakening"
Olga Bolin.
Our ANAL" Arthur Smith.
Glass Prophecy, Helen Voorhees,.
Glass grafton, Newspapers"
George l.. Shultz.
Glass Mementoes, Martha Ewing
las.
Glass Will, Grace Voorhees,.
Chorus, Call to Arms high
school pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, Of New
York, were weekend visitors with
Frank Vliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Squire en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home on Ferry avenue, Sunday
Those present were: The Misses
Mabel Kuhney, Rea Wolf, of New
York; Flora Fisher, Of Spotswood
Francis Rukarber, Fred Snow, OF
Camden; Conrod Petty, F. K. Vliet
Mrs. James Beebe is visiting with
her brother, William Fisher, at Dun
hams Corner.
Mrs. Ella Laurie, OF Brooklyn, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Vincent
Zwinglas, of Brunswick venue.
Mrs. George McGorie vas a James
burg visitor Monday.
Miss Mabel Kuhnert and Miss Rea
Wolf, of New York city, are visiting
Miss Flora Fisher, of Spotswood.
Mr.. Zeke Wade, of Brooklyn, spent
the weekend with his parents, at
Spotswood. y
Mrs. Snow, Of Collingswood, N. j.,
is the guest of the Misses HaZeIhurst
of Main street, Spotswood.
Misses Flora Fisher, Mabel Kuh-
merit, Rea Wolf and Mr.. F. X. Vliet
were New Brunswick shoppers Mon
day.
S. R. Kelly Is having extensive i'm
proyements made at his residence at
East Spotswood. A new macadam
road is being built in front of the
house. Contractor George D. Rue
has charge of the work.
Thomas Shloring, of Brooklyn, is
spending a few weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shloring, of Amboy road.
Fay Davenport, a former resident
here, but now residing at Kansas
City, renewed old acquaintance In
the borough Monday.
Mrs. William S. Benson has re-
turned to her home at Asbury Park
R. H. Benson, Of Pine avenue.
c. d. Montgomery Butcher, at
Slover-Stonaker Company, was a
New Brunswick visitor Monday In
the interest of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed, Of Sum
ner Hill, entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. William BravaIle
and family, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Montgomery, Of Old Bridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gravalle, of
Texas.
Another quiet marriage of one of
u society bellies to a young mar Of
New York was solemnized Saturday
evening. Full account will appear
in tomorrow's issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodgood, of Perth
Amboy, are visiting with their son,
Mr.. B. F. Bloodgood, of Runyon.
Mrs. George Andrews and daugh-
ter Lillian, were Perth Amboy shop
pers Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Tice, Of Matawan,
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Cola, of River street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dieker enter
tanned Sunday evening the Misses
Sophie and Rose Rehfuss, Lewis Reh-
fuss, Herbert Campbell and William
MaCheska, Of Trenton.
John Weber was a New Brunswick
shopper Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
HAD CLUB DAY
At CRANBURY
Officers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
Special to The ETENINq NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS,
Cranbury, June 21:-Club Day
was observed at the closing meeting
of the Ladies Reading Circle held at
the home of Mrs. John d. Chamber
lin. There were a number of read
ings and a discussion by the members
as to the benefits of a Woman's Club.
Miss Clara Chamberlin rectted and
Miss Olive Petty rendered piano
solos.
Following the program the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Mrs. j. ]. Brad
ley, first vice president, Mrs. Anna
Spaulding; second vice president,
Miss Clara Chamberlin; secretary,
Mrs. w. H. Johnson; treasurer, Miss
Jennie Duncan; program committee,
Mrs. H. j. Butcher, Mrs. George w.
Burroughs, Miss Elva Chamberlin,
Mrs. Ancil NJ. Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
MARRY COUPLE
At JAMESBURG
Old Bridge Pair Are Wed
on the Quist.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, June 2t:-Miss Eliza
beth Squire, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Squire, and Harry
Loundes we're quietly married Sat
urday evening by Rev. j. A. Mac
Clevegan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Jamesburg, at the pastors
home. Miss Margaret Squire, a sis
ter of the bride, and Leland DE
Looch attended them.
The wedding was a most quiet, as
well as an unexpected one, immed1-
ate members of the family not know
ing anything of it until the happy
couple returned with the certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loundes left on the
6:14 P. M. train Sunday evening for
Asbury Park and Lakewood, where
they will enjoy their honeymoon.
Upon their return they Will make
their home 1t the Riverside Hotel
Mr.. Loundes is employed al
draughtsman by the Old Bridge
Enameled Brick and Tile Company.
George Puerschner and family.
NJ ri,a; Do+tU lie visiting rp11-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

II you are thinking Of having an in
s~cFiption cut on your monument. write
me. My price will be reasonable and
my work satisfactory.
A. GREEN, Box 1871, MataWan,N j.
Monumental Lettering AMI Cleaning il all canete.!es.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, June 21:-The second
commencement exercises of the
Jamesburg high school, the last class
to be graduated from the present
building, took place last night before
a large audience. The exercises were
held in the Presbyterian church, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock.
The stage was beautifully decOrat-
ed with u flowers and pOtted plants.
President Of the Board of Education,
John H. Baremore, presided. Ten
graduates received diplomas, there
being eight girls and two boys in the
class. The program follows:
Organ voluntary, Miss Mary Davt-
son.
Invocation, Rev. H. S. Sascoyne.
Grafton, Being and Seeing"
Katharine Weisert.
Chorus, Lovely Night" high
school pupils.
Poem Exemplifed, The Man with
the Hoe" Olga Bolin,
Grafton. New Nationalism,' Ar
thur Smith.
Ode, "Class of 1911" Grace Voor-
hees.
Chorus, The Clang of the Forge"
high school pupils.
Grafton with valedictory address,
Foreign Language Bessie Bare
more.
Address, Rev. Samuel J.. McClen-
Afghan.
Awarding diplomas, John H. Bare
more.
Benedictlon, Rev, Samuel j.. Nc
Clenaghan.
The class roll of 1911 is as fol-
lows: President, Grace Elizabeth
Voorhees,; vice president, Olga Anne
liza Bolin; secretary, Bessie Ives
Baremore; treasurer, George Leslie
Shultz: Katharine Ellen Weisert,
Nellie Clare Delaney. Helen Consul
clio Voorhees,, Martha Agnes Ewing
las, Arthur Douglas Smith, Victor
Mravlag Shaw.
-Arthur smiths Record.
ewexaf all the members OF the gradu-
hating class probably the one to re-
ceive the greatest honor is Arthur D.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Smith, who holds the enviable rec
ord of not being absent or even late
at any session Of school during the
thirteen years he has been a stGdent
at the public schools of this county.
May last he was eighteen years old.
He commenced attending school at
South River at the age OF five years.
County Superintendent Willis held
the boy in his arms at South River
twelve years ago and announced to
the audience that he was the first
scholar to complete a whole year
without even being late one day and
said he hoped he would be able to
grasp his hand when he completed
his final school year and be able to
say he was proud he had never miss
ed a day in his thirteen years of pub
lie school life. Probably he never
thought the wish then expressed
would be realized. OF the one hun
bred and thirty months hat Smith
has been perfect in bis attendance,
the first four years were spent at
South River and for the past nine
years has always been honor scholar
at the Jamesburg school. Even at
the age Of six years he eyinced a de-
sire to make a record for perfect at
tendance and that his ambition has
been realized is a credit to his school
life. He proudly has preserved at
his home the twelve certificates given
him previous to this years which he
receives from the Jamesburg high
school. He expects to fit himself out
in life as a chemist, he receiving the
highest percentage in chemistry eve
II you are thinking of having an in
scFiption cut on your monument. write
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

George Puerschner and family.
Miss Lizzie Petty is visiting rela-
in Ps-th Amboy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlOngs. Great fnal io
(Burnsl, TO l. woD Thistle Rose. liz (Moies"orth!
to l. second; DamsIn. l05 (RiO) to l. thiro'
Time, 0:E IS. Slecpland, Masalo, Helen johnson,
Frazzle and Tie Thomas also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sn furlongs Gemmei, III
tReidl, to 2 won; ArgUnaut 10 (Nolanl, 70 l.
second: Biskra 10 (Cottonl, 10 to l. third Ilme'
l:l3 35 Judith Page, ST. Joe. kiamesha ii, George
Shand Aunt Nancy. BaIisdale, Inclement, w. l.
Overton. and Ashwel also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlopgs. John Griffin III,
los O.ic) TO l. won; Pride OF Lismnre. loi mo
lanl to I, seound; Charnltepec, ia (Moleswurthl
S 10 5. third. Time. 0js Is. DR.. Smoot, Booo
Boyer and Balronia also
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one furlonG. Chl-
huahua Handicap 500 value. Meadow, lis tMoies-
WORTH. to ). won Ocean Quecn 81 Garner,
to l. second; Cheryola, ITO Moore). 10 l, third
Time, % Is. Taboo and Helmet also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlo1lGs- Rompic, lB CMc-
Cullough), to 2. won; Shot, l0s tGans). to l.
secJnd; Summertime los Glass, % to l. third
Time, lib "a CoGnmendation Mamie Woods llsie.
Beatrice South, Petite Oiscau, Jim Nc, and Twlcx-
enham also ran.
SIXTH RACE>-ODe mile and one ftrlong. Hound
and Round lo5 CGarnerl. 6 to ). won; Hannls, WS
Cleynolds) To l. second; Lucky Nose, ll6 CMoes-
WORTH, TO l. third Time l&3 IS. Buna- Bad
News, Alana Boy. and Smiley Metzn1 also ran.