davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER 4 TITTSBURGH.
1912 1911 1910
"a week ia Mch s2l2s so6 Sl74oS tis2g97
July Inch a. 72si, ,367 722o So 6.i5"os1
CANADIAN NORTHERN
"a week IN Mch S33G 5Oo s253, Ho1 slao COO
July i-Mch. IL 13.ii5i0o i0i5o60o heG5.2o
MISSOURI. KANSAS a TEXAS
"a week In Mch s44TO7I S4sgi47
july -Mch "a 2oST7.474 2l,4Goh hO7
PERE MARQUETTE.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

fAfter deductiug all charges for interest and
uatent expenses and for renewals and Tenairs for
n maintenance Of plant. tEqual TO 1921 per cent
an Sg.S73.O00 common stock before charging out
ct,rreni appreciation as compared with II II per
cent on same stock previous year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
IT, s. NATIONAL BANKS.

The Controller OF the Currency reports
the condition Of 1888 national banks in the
United states as OF February 20 last COM
pared with the corresponding call OF year
ago, January 7, 1911. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
SEED PRICES.

roIedo March Is. = CLOVERsEED = Caah
ga 40. March, SiS 30: April kiS IS, ogtoher
20 70 No q sis l5at13 2i: No 2. sl2 goa
80 a.. reisrted sIe G0Tsi2 T5. no established
Srsde t9dsfa % ALSIKE-Prime. s13 l2ta :;
NsT~h st312H TiMoTHY-Prime, 81 OF :.
March 81 nTis.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
INTERNATIONAL SILVER co.

The International silver Company has Is
sued its annual report for the year ended
December 81, 1911 The income account COM
DarCs as foliOyg-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour inactive, and
concessions were necessary To effect sales
spring patents s. 900 s. 70 winter straghts
N35g - 80. swl5rlter, g9'ers soc y,a,Sy - sp'
s. s5as3 90. 70 = 81 7oa So SO. Kansas
Etraights So 80 20 50 o5. fancy spring patents.
81 fj n 81 81 RYE FLOUR-SteRdy; fair 70
good tisjhsl9s. choice 20 fancy S54I$2 -.
--FlnA white and yellow, 81 65dS1 20: coarse.
81 551St So FEED-Western spring. $50 ~:
standard middling. $50 80; -four do. $50, red
doe S3e Is; city bran. $40 bulk. $40 80 sacks
middling, s2s ~ y 81 so. red dog s3@. hominy
chop. $50 bulk SCI 20 sacks, oilmeai $50 30
COTTON-RepOrts ~ better woRtnsr IN th~
South caused heavy Liquidation, and the close
was steady at a net decline OF l2 90 II points
Lower cables than due, apprehensions ot
European political complications and the IN
settled labor situation in the coal fields at
home and abroad contributed 10 the selling
movement which became most aggressive IN
Tho last half hour : rally Of or points
from the carly low level was followed by re-
ucvcd weakness. and the market WAS very m
settled In tho late trading. with last prices 80
IN, lowest 81 tho day. Southern spot markets
wers unchanged 10 &c lower Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Following Is comparative statement of
the United States Treasury's revenue and
expenditures, including expenditures on the
Panama Canal. for the month so far re
ported, and the fiscal year beginning July 1.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere ia the United States
for 81 50 a year. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March Is, 1919
GRAIN -NHEAT-Nervous. and after an
early advance and subsequent decline, the
market late in tho day hrm closing ar
a net advance Of a q &c. Liverpool market
was hrmer than expected. with covering IN the
near positions. OWNS 20 the small stocks and
fears that the coal strike would interfere with
shipments, while there was also buying Tor
London account. Worlds exports for the
week were 10T6s 600 bushelg. compared with
o l6S 0O0 last week and 122sS, 600 last year
The visible supply showed decrease ~ J.
3Gs oOO bushels. compared with decrease last
week OF .332 600 and a decrease a year ago
of 100000 No > red here, 81 OAK elevator
and 81 OF b ahoat. No ] Northern Duluth
81 lsis b ahoat opening navigation
CORN--SliRhtly easier az the outset, but hard
euod with active buying b. commission houses
and A. the close values were $ = lc net higher.
The visible showed an increase of $4,000
compared with an increase last week n s5s,-
600 and q decrease year ago Of 10000 No
. corn here, T9C. elevator, domestic basis, 20
arrive. and export. T4c, . afoat. OATS
! moderate decline early was followed by
rally. and hnal prices were net unchanged for
the day The visible showed decrease Of
SIC 600. against decrease last week OF 15l. 70
OO0. and a DECREASE last year ot $4,000. Cash
oats nrm. standard white. A9iic In elevator !,
No . GOc 40 3. 59izc. 40 I, soc, natural
and white clipped 5ois q 62i1c on track. RYE
-Easv. 40 2. 94c nominal. 9 I Bunalo
BARLEY steady. mating, 81 2od 81 ~. I =
Ia Il,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

HEgyES-Receipts for two dsys, r. W. = Is I,Isi
a, 4 S9s head; % cars on sals. sia - ara On
SI oupoIy and steady with prices rlns s,d n, e s
snriHt9 ssiee. bulls unchanged cows steday a.
taIS S,,tv except choice Tat stock; whlch Nes
tT,de easter the New fork & Sars' .Sssrs fSMs aoa
S,ntSisc hiqher Common 20 pIlns SEES sl s1S -
40 40 ss7 Is psr 100 oxen 50 5Sass: s 0sj sctiys sig az
q q S9i S9 - "or native sides. London eatts stssoy
az lSql5 &c ~ icSsr al i2al3c. in addition 20
LfrPGSS. PsSe.S e@stRers i2alSc dressed weight
lambs, l5c 70 ~ Pennsylvania
stesTg. lSS 70 t ~ ss 90: 49, i027 10 SO IS:
p; 81 ,SsS r. ssso /. 1870 ~ IS 7si ! 1870 s
tuil, l90V, ,sso h. IS 90 10. various WEIGHTS ssg
e. 20. 70 covrs 1900 fb IS So: g. is2V 10 - -
B. ilss s ,ess Z soi p is " Il isss ia.6 "a
va 20; 20. s7s 3. q; l. $50 go. n = go
r. - 80 "a IS 8. ass N. So %; O. SCI ie' 81 90 .
sst ssSdt ~ 10 sS55. /. 100 10 81 SO ,,,z ~,
sVu 70. ~ S,Syss ii Pennsylvania steers, llaF 10
sanqssso $50 10. SIS: oxen, liis re Ss 2 1880
s5 IA bulls liso 70. s. 10; g. i2SS TO sfag
10 ssso 90 :, s4Iss I COW. 112o r. - -, !. ioeo
p iS2o ,ni0 10 81 IS. 4. 1923 u. - %, -s' ios5
Y, - 10 al n. 50 25; 1. $50 y. 81 10; lolo
s 10: fs. ss7 u. IS IS; 4. $50 rb' IS iS' 10 Oh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
rlclN BUTTER MARKET.

rlgtn March lg--The quotation comm Utee
~ he EIgin Butter Board to-day declared
hntter arm al .9c. output for the week
500 600 ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12
TY COBB STABBED

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. H.
When the Detroit American
league team reached here for an
exhibition game today it became
known that Ty Cobb was attack
ed by three men, one of whom
welded a knife, as the Georgia
Peach was boarding the train at
Detroit last night.
Cobb received cut about an
inch long in the back between his
shoulderblades. The cut is not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

eA
alterably opposed to capital pun
lshment.
"The seven executions today
by New York state" she said,
arc striking examples of the in
efficiency OF the death poiny. l
beieve witt, Bulwer LyttoE 'h%t
the worst use to which you can
put man is to hang him.
Rep. Clayton. of Alabama,
chairman of therHouse Judiciary
committee, came out tlatly for
capital punishment. He said that
the seven executions today in
New York had not changed his
Opinions.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. a.
Congressman Victor, Berger be-
iieves Socialism would do away
with the necessity for punishmc1:
of murder lay death,
Washington, Aug. 12.-Moved
by the horrors of the seven legal
murders in New York today,
President Taft says he will COM
mute to life Imprisonment the
death sentence of Matte Lomax.
Matte Lomax is a negress. She
murdered her husband. She is
said to be dying with tubercu-
losis, She is the first woman SEN
fenced to death in the District of
Columbia since Mrs. Surratt, one
of the Lincoln conspirators, was
executed.
The seven legal murders of
New York were the sole topic of
conversation in Washington to-
day. Senators and congressman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

was not sure 1t WouId De wise TO
abolish it. Mrs. LaFollette, wife
of the Wisconsin senator, said
fatty she was opposed to death
penalties.
NO MEN WANT THE JOB
Reno, New, Aug. 12.-Warden
Cowing, of the Nevada state pen
itentiary, has been seeking for
five men to shoot down a man in
cold blood on the morning of Au-
gust IS, and cannot find them.
The man to be shot is Andri
Miriovich, of Tonopah. He is the
first man convicted of murder
since"the new statute granting
those condemned to die the priv
ilege of choosing between hang
ing and shooting, to select death
by shooting.
The law requires the condemn
ed man to be blindfolded, placed
in chair and large disc hung
over his heart, and that the shoot
ing be done by FIVE men,.
Four of the rifles are loaded
with ball cartridges, while one
rifle is a blank. The rifles are
shuffled, and no one knows who
fires the blank.
TY COBB STABBED
Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. H.
When the Detroit American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

interests-men who can be called up
On for counsel when questions of i'm
portance come up concerning any
thing that, if promoted will be for
the best interests of the city in a
commercial way. Acting Mayor Gar
retson's suggestion to introduce some
| social features in the way of a ban
quet is good. 1t was my pleasure
to- be a member of the Scranton
! Board of Trade and as such can speak
favorably of such a plan. In the
seven story building known as the
Board of Trade building the Scran-
ton board held its monthly meetings,
and at the conclusion of the meetings
the banquet was given. The expense
per plate was thirty-five cents served
by some outside caterer. In Perth
Amboy the banquet could be given in
some restaurant or hotel.
Every prorc~.- .A.oulu well
come~-- association of this kind for
reason that the more a city grows
in population the greater the in
in real estate valuations. This may
seem a bit selfish, but we feel that
there is a higher and better cas-
than this. That is, We should provide
employment for the young men and
women as they become of age and
this can best be done by an %associa-
ton of men set apart to foster and
encourage new industries locating
within our borders. We believe that
every property owner will contrib
ute some sum Of money for maintain
ing such an association if solicited.
We think II we'll To have two men,
bership fees, a certain sum for active
members, and another one for hon
orary members. In Scranton the
yearly membership fee was $500.
In Perth Amboy that would be too
much. / will be the first one to the
meeting if called by the mayor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
HEALTH BOARD
WINS A SUIT
Man Fined in District Court
Properly Unsanitary.

For keeping his property in an I'M
sanitary condition, Edward Noyakow-
ski was fined $40 in the District
Court by Judge John W. Beekman,
yesterday. The Board of Health,
represented by Jacob B. Joselson,
brought the action against Novan-
koWski.
Jacob Sosin represented by Joseph
E. Stricken, VS.. First Hungarian
Benov. Association, Of Woodbridge,
judgment, $53.33.
John P. Jabe and Co. represented
by Charles C. Hommann, vs.. Walter
Richnitzer. judgment, $47.46.
Katherine P. Staudt, by C. C. HON.
mann, vs.. VIM. J. Hanson, $22.10
settlement, discontinued.
Harry Van Doren, by J. M. Klein,
VS. Fred Keefer, judgment, 1929.
Zellman Music House, replevin,
Fred K%eefer, decision reserved.
Zellman Music House, replevin,
John O'Toole, nonsuit.
Stern and Co., vs.. Zellman Music
House, not moved.
Max s. Goldberger, VS.. Victor Wilk
d~icontinued.
"a 1luoL W., ny SAdiioo ".
Hommann, VS.. f. Mancinelli, J. Vene-
zia and l.. Stephans, discontinued.
Board of Health vs.. William Har-
ding, discontinued.
Board of Health VS.. Thomas Eg-
CERT, decision reserved.
Anna Stencil, by Charles C.. HON.
mann, VS.. Joseph Konalceck, judg-
mnt for possession.
Samuel Baum VS.. Harry Spiegel,
discontinued.
The following were adjourned:
Charlotte Oliver VS.. John Edgar;
Richard Comegys VS.. John Anderson;
Harris Edelstein vs.. Rachins Bar
nett; Union Brewing Co., Newark, vs.
Joseph Molnar; Jacob r. Gold and
Co. VS.. David Rubin; Hyman We'd
cen VS.. Michael - n.
Murray a~~@A clarence G.. Mccain;
Hardware Co. VS.. Anton
Cezak; Petersburg Trunk and Bag
Co., VS.. D. Rubin and Son; George
.Finkelstein VS.. John Test; Geo. l..
Storm Co. VS.. Michael Seaman; Geo.
Gross and Sons VS.. Michael Seaman;
Isaac Davis Co. VS.. Michael Seaman;
Harry Publicker VS.. Max Shapero;
Catherine Clausen and Susan White
VS.. Morris Lucitt; Matthias Appav VS..
Joseph Wantock; Nicholas Julian vs..
John Synder; Charles Heller VS.. S.
Solomon, Roosevelt Mineral Works;
w. E. Mcclure VS.. freak; l. R. Rob-
bin VS.. Fred Keefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
GIRL KILLED BY
JEALOUS LOVER
Murders Her Because She
Refused to Marry Him.

Gutenberg, n. j., Nov. 2T.-Margaret
ing with the radiant blond beauty OF
the Teutonic type. paid the price of heI
hirtatiOus ways. She was shot dead by
a Jealous lover in the washroom Of the
Stern, Saalberg " Co. candy factory,
where she workes, at 416 West Forty
fifth street, New York.
Michael Graffeo, the man who had
pursued her with his opportunities and
threatened her in the black RACES that
alternateu with his softer moods of
wooing, was her murderer. After put
ting two bullets through the pretty
head Of the candy wrapper Graffeo
shot himself through the temple. He
is dying in the Polytechnic hospital, New
York.
Margaret lived with her parents at II
Madison street, this city. and had
worked several years In the candy fac
tory where she met her death. Graffeo
lived at 5O4 West Forty-ninth street,
New York. For more than a year he
had wooed the fair haired German girl,
udlI frightening, HdlI piedslHg neT WIFI
his impetuous attentions.
The girl seemed to enjoy keeping her
ndmlrer EVER on the anxious seat. She
occasionally went to dances with him.
but she would always turn a deaf ear
to his demands that she marry him.
The last of her refusals was given Sat
urday night, when she went to a ball
with Grafreo and then laughed In his
face when he urged that on Monday
they go to a priest.
Margaret left the wrapping counter
where she worked and went to the
third floor to the Mushroom. But one
man, Montevidio Sero1ng, worked on
that floor, which is used as a store
house. Afterward he swore he had
heard nothing.
Some of the other girls on the second
floor grew curious at Margaret's long
absence, and two Of them, Tessie Nc
Donald and Elizabeth Tolan, went up
to the Mushroom on the third floor.
There they found the girl stretched
across the floor and her lover neal by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
ALLEGED CHECK
F0RCER IN JAIL
Payson Lane Engages Coun-
sell Claims He's Respectable

Payson S. Lane, alleged maker
and passer of worthless drafts, who
was arrested Monday night for pass
ing one for $40 on Hyman Kantor,
of the Hotel Hobart at 284-286 Ho-
bart street, probably had an accom-
plice. Lane was committed to the
county jail today in default of bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
He has engaged Thomas Brown as
counsel and will endeavor to prove
that he did not make out the draft
to Kantor with criminal intent. He
processes to be a respectable bust
ness man, who once owned a -four
ishing contracting business worth
thousands of dollars.
The evidence on hand will only
permit his prosecution on the charge
of passing a worthless check on Kan
tor, but when the Jersey authorities
are through with him the New York
state officials may seize him to ans
wer to charges of passing three al
legged worthless drafts, for $40 each,
On s. N. Brodersen, proprietor of a
hotel in ~Tottenville, S. 1. Accord
ing to the police he is known to have
passed four drafts on Brodersen and
Kantor, each for SO. He signed
them "P. S. Lane" as proprietor of
the Universal Railway & Automobile
Supply Company"
1t has become evident to the police
that he had an accomplice at work
in this city, for a worthless draft
similar to those used by Lane, was
passed on w. M. Carpenter, Of $50
Gordon street. 1t was for $24 and
dated November IA, 1912, and was
signed by George Martin" with the
Guardian Realty & Mortgage Com
pany." Sigmond Splitter, a saloon
keeper, refused to cash the paper and
Mr.. Carpenter being acquainted with
the man passing it, accepted it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

Many are taxing adVan-
tage of the opportunity to see Julius
Caeser" which being produced in
New York for a limited time.
The "Freshies" have a new pen
nant. It's a classy felt one with The
colors blue and oot]" NJ S..a o.~
IL s- aCtse attention to the visitors
of Miss Holm's room where it is
hanging and is looked upon with a
jealous eye among the upper class
men. Their former pennant made of
stiff paper vas destroyed by some
Junior boys at the recent field meet.
If any of the suburban readers
should hear strange noises echolng
from the country roads tonight they
need not be alarmed for they may
rest assured that it is only a frolic-
some party of strawriders from the
two upper classes of the Perth AM
boy high school.
The seniors expect to disturb the
peace in the following burgs: Fords
Metuchen, Oak Tree and Plainfield.
There will be something doing in
the following towns tonight when
the junior merrymakers sally
through: South Amboy, Morgen,
Cl1HWood and keypOrt.
The senior girls made pumkin pies
down in the cooking room last week.
Many a home will be thankful to-
morrow for an assistant from the
high school cooking class to help
prepare the Thanksgiving dinner.
The seniors have held already sew
eral practice games of chess and
checkers. When a schedule is ar
ranged between the various classes
this new high school pastime will
prove quite popular, no doubt.
1t can be seen that nothing Was
left undone to make the Thanksgiv-
ing exercises in the high school the
best ever. Although the seniors had
charge of the exercises a few juniors
were notice taking part in the n
act play presented.
Just a think! The Thanksgiving
exercises held in the high school last
year were the first special exercises
held in the new auditorium. With
another 200 coming into the school
next veal fear is being expressed by
the pupils that this will be the last Of
it's kind, that is until a new wing IS
added to the institution or a new
high school is built.
Although the students were sorry
to have their former assembly room
divided into class rooms they will be
more than sorry to have the same
thing done to their present one
(Forget it,
The varsity has lost it's first two
games. Won't somebody please
start something? This sounds good.
A second team is being formed and
hopes to keep up the schools repu-
tation. 1t will furnish preliminary
games.
The second team has secured red
jerseys with P. A. H. S. on them.
They are like those used by last
years varsity.
Railway didn't do a thing to the
high school football team in it's first
scrimmage of the year? The local
fellows say they are in fo- the sport
of it, if they lose, alright; if they
win, very we'll and good.
Captain How" Rooms says he'll
make 'em SILVER. Referring to the
boys from South River. Don't for
get the big varsity game in the au-
ditorium Friday between South Riv-
er high school and Perth Ampoy
high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
RAR|TAh CHAPTER HAS
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Members of the Order of Eastern
Star, Master Masons and Royal Arch
Masons were present at the regular
communication of Raritan Chapter,
u. D., Order of Eastern Star, that
was held last night In Masonic hall
in Hobart street. The occasion was
on official visit of Mrs. Emma Far
rier, of Jersey City, Most Worthy
Grand Matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of the state of New
Jersey. Mrs. Farrier was accom-
panied by George N. S~cheinzzel, moss,
worthy grand patton MrsL-ne
Covington. mosstsx;,s my assistant
.{1mzAnal; Miss Farrier, grand Ruth,
end Mr.. Milligan, grand sentinel of
the state of New Jersey. Besides
these there were visitors present
from Huguenot Chapter, No. e, of
Tottenville; Holly Chapter, of Jer-
sey City; Raritan Lodge, No. 81, F.
and A. M, and Amboy Chapter, No.
AA, R. A. M, of this city. r. w.
Past District Deputies Mrs. Kate
Streeter, Mrs. Margaretha P. La
Forge and Mrs. Julia Klauber, OF the
Fifth Order Eastern Star District
of New York, were also present.
Mrs. Henrietta Coates, worthy ma
iron Of Raritan Chapter, presided
and welcomed the distinguished
guests and visitors on this occasion.
Degrees were conferred and presen-
tations were made. Addresses were
made and refreshments were served
at the close of the session. There
were nearly two hundred present at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

movement to revive interest in the
Board of Trade for the improvement
of Perth Amboy, when questioned
upon the subject. He said he had
been a member of the organization,
but had not attended to n of its
meetings. AS he felt himself hardly
qualified, he would make no sugges-
lions as to how to go about such a
campaign. Mr.. Clark emphasized the
fact that much good for the city could
be accomplished by a representative
body of that kind, the city would be
benefited in many ways and there
would undoubtedly be an incrr"-
industries, III StaCSu the Rarltan
Con- works would naturally lend
lts support, and In conclusion de-
that the city would be behind
times without such an organization.
Joseph Slobodien's Opinion.
Joseph Slobodien, senior member
of the firm of j.. Slobodien & Brother
of 143 Smith street, expresses him
as heartily in accord with the
to have the city represent
ed by an active Board Of Trade, but
it should be conducted as
by industrial men of facto-
ries hereabouts as by merchants. He
is Of the opinion hat heads of the
large Industries in the city are bet
ter qualified to advance business
Ideas than merchants and therefore
advocates the domination of both fac
tors in such an organization. For
personal reasons he did not join the
Board Of Trade when it was first or
ganized.
g. q. Baldwin Thinks Idea Good.
G.. C. Baldwin superintendent of
the Standard Underground Gable
Works declined to make a statement
concerning proposed revival of inter-
est In the Board Of Trade. He ad-
mitted, however, that it IA a very
good idea to have such an organiza-
ton work for the city.
Richard e. Comegs, of Comegs
Brothers, real estate dealers said:
Il am heartily In sympathy with
the extra efforts new being made to
revive interest in the Trade Board
Almost every city has an association
of men to look after it's commercial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
OLD AT 40
Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are
at 40 Years.

So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 40 begin by
saying 81 can't do this, and l can't do
that, because I'm getting old now,"
they begin to act old, feel old and they
are older in appearance than many
others who are much more advanced i'll
years.
When you begin to feel old, when
your energy begins to fair build your
self up with our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. 1t is a wonderful
blood-maker and strengthened.
Mr.. j. N. Kelley, aged rs, who lives
at Lake Charles, La, says: 81 took
Vinol for a rundown condition, lit not
only built up my strength, but l feel
fifteen years younger than 1 did be-
fore taking it," o~ '"
Thousands of old people have found
in Vinol just the medicine they need to
build up the feeble, weakened system
and create strength. If it fails, we
return your money. Lauer Drug Co.,
Perth Amboy, N. j. ...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
MANY DONATIONS AT
DANISH 0RPHANACE

Potatoes, apples, canned vege-
tables, sugar, cakes and other food,
towels, etc, were received at the
Danish Children's Home at Sc State
street, yesterday. the day set apart
for gifts to the hospice for. unfortu-
nate children. The following COM
mittee in charge of the receipts de-
sire to thank all contributors for
their kind support: Mrs. A. P. Han
son, Mrs. II. J."Gade and Mrs. Hans
Ludwigsen. A complete list of
donators will be published as soon as
it is completed. -t r"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
Advertising a Ball.

The Marion A. c. annual ball to
be held tonight was loudly advertised
last night when an auto-delivery wa
gon. covered with posters, contain
Ing a small band OF several deafen-
Ing horns and n drum, paraded
through the principal streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
Miners Federation Plans Ball.

The Western Federation of Min
ers, Local No. 267. will hold ITS first
annual ball at Pulaski Hall, Decem-
Der 8, according to the decision of a
committee of five appointed at the
last meeting Of the local to arrange
for the affair.