davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

The marriage OF Miss Garcia Lawrence
Churchill niece OF Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee'
to George II. Bartholomew took place yes
terday afternoon in Calvary Church. only
relatives and few intimate frtends were
present at the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. Theodore
sedgwick The bride, who was given away
by her cousin. William Henry L. Lee wore
gown Of brocade satin and veil OF oiu
family point lace, which was worn by her
aunt. Mrs. Satterlee. at her wedding she
uore n diamond necklace suspended from
gold chain and carried a bouquet OF lilies
or-the-valley She had no attendants,
william C. Bartholomew served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers were
Frederick w Rhinelander, Edward Ingram,
Enes Throop Geer, DR.. George A. satteries
and Robert B. Bartholomew, cousin OF the
bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 50 a year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

Gorltaot5iige Der Central groailian
el1enbobn mnroel gegen 100 8er,
lonen tells 9etotet, tells mebr ooer
iueniger idluer berleet 5trdfii6e
gtodlaiii9feit ieitens Der gobnbeam-
ten peronloBte oos idipcre l1ualiid,
llno mebrere 8erboftlngcn lpnroer,
porgel1ommen.
2alt O}eloung aus aoln 6ot
oos oortiee So5ialoel1ofratiide
Golfsbous @anfrott gcmo6t. Scr
@rnnofebler oes llnternebn1ens mar,
Dob es. iiberfapitoIiiiert mar. Sir
Die geteiligten lit ei1 gerluIt bon
10000 Meorf ent1tomoen.
@abreno zines itarfcn 5tllrms
flog am Sonnto9 ei1 9leroplan init
einen Siibrer uno 3mei 9oIlaaierea
bon BERT ran5oiil6en Staot Douoi
olls il6er bcn ei1elil1en 4anoI lno
lanoete gliidlid iit ser 0a1e bon
9li6foro.
Ser eben peritorbene @r5biIdof
BON &oln, &aroinol Slider, bat Dem
Bopit etne MiIlion Marf nermod]t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

ignen, trosoem ct bes Sdluimz
nlens lti6t fltnois mar, gu SiiIfc,
Giilg babel aber, als er in au tiefes
Malier geriet, ielbit unter imo luor,
ols er BON benz in elmer 2olutd
befinoli6en Rapmonb Glorf 6ero1s-
ge5ogen lpuroe, bcipnBtIos. IS itell-
tc lib Bel ibnL ipeleber iln ltebri*
gen bon fraftiger aonititlltion mar.
nabber sSieber elm, bas frog iorg
feiltiger 9sflege nit ocm Gooe en-
oigte. Der SOB BON Eater &(auoer
ipclber I'M sllter bon 81 Sabrell
itollo, bat III glnnapoIis erobp
grauer unter ieinen @pneincen1it@
alieoern berporgerlfel1.
81. S. 9alp. ser gertreter
sllasfa's I'M soemofratiide1 Natio-
lalfomite bat iih auf ei11em Dam@
pier in Der Nd1e BON 9oIopara err
idoiien.
@dbreno eimes eroben Stur.
mes, Der unlangit iiber Maoiiom
Wisconiin, lmo ltnlgebllte berilie.
ocrglng, rettete 9ilfsmilobiiter
Slaac Boomer 5lpei Stltoenten Ger
oortigen llniperiitat bonn Grtrin-
fllngstuoe. Der gealnte freuatc
nit oem Sfeeierunesboot auf oem
Mtenoota-See, als er belnerfte, iuie
enn nit 8iuei Sniaiien alpei ilul-
geng 2euten = bcmaniltes Boot
felterte uno lcstere ms @aiier
itiir5ten @r rettete iie nit eigener
gcbensgefabr. Die 9talncn Der beis
Den Stnoenteil iino nidt befannt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

q: 6. & e. 8. Is. G. q. n. gabnbof)
SO. 7--@om 1orben. .9.55 BORN
@o: 9-@om 0orben. .10.45 abenbs
glbfabrt
No. 8-Mad bem Norben. 7.30 BORN
Wo. 6-Rah bem @orben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

Die oenlofratiide Gountpfon.
Deltion BON Saps County bat iitr
geteilt 9ie 9lmbanger GoIquitt' (
baben cine beioubere aonpentiou
abgebalten mo es iiuo 5luei 0elc-
gationell 5llr Staatsfonpention ge.
ndblt.
Die oenlofratiide Golmtpfon,
pention bon Wc2ennan County bai
8elhliiiie angenonmen, in oeneu
Der grlaB eines Daylight gloiina
2au" uno zines @eiekes, oas oell
0erfauf bon getr1nfen MIR in Sri-
ginal Yodeten anoronet, perIamgt
miro.
@ouberneur Golquitt bat po-
iitin erfldrt, oaB er peoer Mili5en
nod &anser nod 81 Haio idideu
miro. gr balt Die SdieBerei bort
fir einen 0orfaa, Der menig gt.
adtllng peroient.
Gin Sarmer Nalnens S.. q.
airf, Der in Der M1be bon Yflii-
gersnille mobnt, i6oB Sonntag NOR
gen auf Der 2anoitraBe feline ooppel-
lallfige 5drotflinte anf ieine Srau
ab, lieb Die ShmerDeripunbete rll-
Zig liesen un6 ging nod ieineul
9auie, mo er iih ebenfaIs er1hoB.
Die 6rau itarb nlebrere Stunoen
ipater. 9ie 9eioen lebten in elmer
iebr ungliidliden @be.
Nah Der grfldrung oes gntos
noloeen @. 9. &unter, Der als
Sahberlt1nbiger oes glderbauoe-
partements Der gunoesregierung in
Dallas ftationiert lit, bot Der goll-
@eepil Big iebt Der 8oumuoGe in
tnierm Staate iebr ipenig Sbabell
getan. ShIimme gertpiiIhtngen
bat er oagegen in getpiiien @egenz
ben BON 2ouiiiana angeridtet.
Sn Der republifanii1en Goum.
tpfonbention on 8icforia ftarb Or
S. y. 9ateb, na6oem er filrs Supor
einen 0eihluB eiilgebra1t bate,
olrd ben gtooiepelt inooiiiert muir,
be. Or. Satd mar friiber @ertres
ter Deg Stoates Ohio im aonsreB.
Sm 9an5en bot bic Sam
pngne oes @ouperneurs $t6,115
gefoitet, ipie ieill Sobn uno Sam.
pagnefiibrer giaipIinS M. Golquiti
boriftet. Die Veitrage, Die cr 5uf
Gampagnefiibrllng erbieIt, beliciel'
iid) MIR auf $5739.
5onntas nadmittag tpurbe
auf Der 5u Dem Murbod gabbauie
in COLLECTION fiibretloen Bride Elm
iunger Mann Namens SheIbp Sobn.
ion BON cinem eelpilien 6. .4. Ste
pens eri6oiien. Stepens iteIte iid
iofort nod Der 9at ben geboroen
Gr mei9ert iid ben @runo Der S6ie.
Berei an5ugeben nno iagt nur, oaf
er nit Sobnion ipegen elmer rein
perfonlihen 9lngelegenbeit Streit
gcbabt babe.
ssn Der @egeno bon 9iihmonf
bat ein brei5ebni6briges Dado6e,
Ramens Heorl 8illians ieinen
@ater, pdbreno er lbliei, nit elmer
grt ben aopf abgeihlagen, aus
glerger 6ariiber, oaB er ibr nibt er.
lalbt batte, ibre 9ante gu beiu9ea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

gerIanst miro elm oeuti6es
Wfdoden ooer Srau I'm 8ohen uno
aIlaeiueine Sausarbeit fir cine So.
mile bon 5 BerEonen au beiorecn.
9ein @aiden. Man aoreiiiere: G..
g. glousniser, Nuanab, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
@eiatranben oefauft

~VtFHftUHUtH BtluHft VNIe It'=
fe teranii6e @eintrouben, bon
idnar5er 9lrt, iperoen gefauft in be-
liebigen 0uantit1ten 5lun @einma-
den BON 9. gmrsitaller, t16 Sones
Ipe., reben Ser Gone Star 8raue-
rel. Gie beIten Marftpreiie iperoen
hesoblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
slm, Sam Nmtonip.

Sir1nlt berbei ibr 85lferidaiten,
An ben San glntDntp.
gSp gebraut felt bielen Sabren,
Wiro bas ed1te ~ | anlo".
Wullt i9r eud bes 2ebems fremen?
Sic Oelesenbeit tit bier:
lint bic Surgen su seritreneit,
Srinfet fletkig n2one Star" Bier
Dag Der itpl5e Wlerifamer,
Hreiien ieines Wsesfal's UlMt,
Der 6isutte 9mritaner,
Sd1liirfen aus bet triibcn Slut:
Uianner, bic iil MmReitnnScn,
9erne tneipeu, fret nnb frp6,
Sabem 2abing itets gefunbem,
Sir ben Smrit in ID a mo-.
Wenn ibr ipeilt i'm Sed)erfreiie,
Bis oer iimge Wiprgen tagt;
Srinft mad cdbter, Seut1dber @eife,
Raktg, aber itnper5agt.
9aRt bic 0ldier bel erflingeu,
Seth su frDbem Gd)ers bcrcit;
Senn, cS ioll bur allcm Singen,
Serridlcm bic 0emiitlidfeit.
W5Bem amdJ Die 0aiIernarren,
Setter idlrci'm ,nb Msprbip;
Scbrt cudj midJt an ibre Gparrem
&cnn ibr iibt beim ~ a M ~.
Oh audi Miufer giftig idjimpfen,
uno mns g1nnen fein Yliiier,
o,ans borniert bic 9taien riimpien,
srinfet rnbig D2 pne g tar" Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
GtlfnbaDn TabrpIau.
5. & g. q. gabn.

- :, S. & q. q. gabn.
No. Boom gaoroen. $50 obeubs
yto. 5-@pm Norben ....6.4O .mnro
No. 7-9ailp @gpreB 9pe5ial, @iiben. . ..
M c..cc..:........... 9.55 mora
No. SOCIAL bon BaIeitine. :.
..10.45 obenos
gso. 4-8on Wegifo 1.5o nod6m
Mo. 12-socal bon 2arebo (eemii1t)
=. 49,. =. 800 morg
Nbfa5rf
sso. 4 0a9 Dem Narben. 1.55 nothm
Ao. g. Na6 benr Norben. 800 a6enbs
Mo. s-2ocal na6 RnIeftine. u 80 mora
gto. 1o-Sailb @gpreB SpeSial. saoroen
.3.20 moro
yto. 3 -9ab Wegifo. 100 mora.
sfo. 11-aocal nad) 2are6o (aemiidt}
-. 300 abeilbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
g. u. & ". g. ga5n.

g. u. & u. g. gabn.
Nnfunft -
Ro. 1-aOufton u. 5. aaite
:...... 1915 abenos
yfo. S-9oufton uno Der &iifte.. -.
81, x o;:s....s;.,. .......7 7.lO BORN
No; 44-@on &errbille. nur an 8ohen,
no; 4s--sOu aerruilIe. nlir @onns
tags 100 ohenSs
10. 4e-gOn aerruilre, anr II ~ at aOssos So
Wenfaaen. :. ..640 nahm
ao. 2 -Soufton uno Der aiifte.
no. 4-oouiton unb Der aaffe. lite DDla' WI.
20. 6-aiiltenitabte 500 nadlnr
No. 5S--,yiadb aerrbille, nur an $50
gentagen .4.45 nn6m
9to 47-gfad aerrbille, nur Conn
n. tesS o., i.:... $3.50 BORN
NO; 45-y}a6 aerrbilIe, MIR an go
Vehta9en 7:35 bornt
g. S. G. g. ". (eoupt-einie.)
4nflinTt-
20. eom Often =. .7.so born,
20. 7-gpm Often. :. $3.50 nadm
Mo. 1O-gl Rafo IL @eIten. 9. 80 nad5n,
gto. 8-gon 81 gafo.. ..10.15 BORN
abfaDrr- '
no. S-aa6 eI gai0 nnD meaen.
70. 1o-gsad 5. Often. 1886 go abenog Sgd
9o o-gadl Dem Sften. 1920 BORN
9o. 7-Nad 81 Baio unb 8eften. !. !.
.......... ........ $3.50 aben6s
gietorta 9fbtTon, g. $. C g. u.
GnfilnfI
g; 3 so1-euero, @ictoria. .a.15 abenos
no so2-euero. gietOria. 80 BORN
M. Sc. c 8. 8abm.
Nnfunft -
go. 241-gon SouIton 1885 BORN
sso. 7-@on 9alas nnb Sort 8ortb
ao: 2o5-gon aanias eits anS NIB st. t'A'
10 15-aofai bonn aoroen 8: 8 80 80 hadn't adm,
gto. 9L9on &anfas gitb, ct. 2oiis uno
e1tca9o ............8 $50 dben6s
Gbfa9rt
No. 16-@a6 Morben bia Muftin na6
:, Smltbblue .7:00 BORN
NO. 10-ytad ct 2oiiis, &nnfas gitp
lttlo @bicago ...... 800 BORN
No. S-sa6 Sort 8ortb unb DaIras
................ $50 abenbs
30. 206-Nab ct. 2ouis uno 3an1ns
@ttb .............9 300 abenoS
sfo. 242-gead Souiton 1920 abenos
;. y: 6: & g. 8. Is. G y. n. gabnbof)
Nnfunft
$50. 7--8om Rorben. 1856 BORN
@o: 9-gom 0orben. .t045 abenos
gbfabrt
Ro. 8-Na1 bem ysoroen. 7.30 BORN
Wo. 6--Rad bem @orbeu. 800 abenhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
UP WITH COST OF LIVING.
Even Chameleons Rated Higher,
Scarcity Given as Cause.

From Florida and Louisiana comes the
appalling news that we may be made to
suffer from q chameleon famine. Most
any one can struggle along on half loaf
today. and the chance OF no loaf at all
tomorrow, but imagine looking forward
to an interminable stretch OF years with
out Q dear little chameleon frisking
about to cheer up the downcast to re-
new hope in the hopeless and tighten the
load Of those who labor and are heavy
laden. Countless thousands would give
up in despair II they could not have at
least one chameleon rushing about the
breakfast table and falling into the cof-
fec.
The flood waters Of the spring put
serious crimp in the chameleon supply.
and the trappers report that they are
very hard to find. The price OF an able
bodied chameleon has reached prices new
err before dreamed of, and those who are
In a position to know declare that 1t Will
soon be much higher. The trappers are
not accepting any large orders for the
highly tinted lizards. as they claim they
cannot possibly fill them.
OF sQuEsat fAA MISUNDERSTANDING cost ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

it will not be many years before aviators
WILL fly to the moon.
II begin to think seriously, but not too
seriously. now that we have achieved the
navigation Of the air by mechanical
means. that there only remains the ne
cessity Of providing air to breathe and
things to eat for man to go to the moon, :"
said Mr.. Serviss.
But we need q new motive force Eiec-
trical propulsion hints what that force
will be. We have got to overcome grav-
ity, and there are only two forces which
overcome gravity under certain condi-
tions-pressure Of light and electricity.
THE first flying machine to the moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
FLIGHT TO MOON LIKELY,
ASTRONOMER DECLARES
Serviss Predicts Era Of Lunar Voy-
ages-Obstacles to Be
Overcome.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-According to
Garrett p. Serviss. the astronomer and
writer, who sailed for France yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
BEST SOAP FOR
TENDER SKIN
Poslam Soap Soothes, Ia Pure,
Antiseptic and Safest for
Toilet and Bath.

Poslam Soap il q new chemical product,
10 superior to ordinary toilet soaps that
: it. has won instant favor wherever intro
duced.
It is different from other soaps, ana OBJ
tains extraordinary beneficial virtues
through its medication with Poslam, the
famous skin remedy, enabling 1t to i'm
prove the skins color and quality and to
protect it from all infectional dangers.
Poslam Soap is so pure that 1t may be
used in the mouth for cleansing teeth and
gums. 1t is ideal for use on tender skin
soothing and delightful. Best and safest
for baby's bath. An aid In Graduating
dandrun and greatly beneficial whenever
scalp difsculties exist.
In appearance. color and scent, Poslam
Soap 10 the ar1st0crat Of soaps, 20 su-
perior in every quality that trial leads
to Its continued use. The cake is unusu-
ally large and lasting; price, Is cents;
for sale by O'Donnell's and all druggists.
For free sample of Poslam Soap, write
to. the Emergency Laboratories, 52 West
18th street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
HASN'T HEARD FROM CHICAGO.
Applicant for Naturalization Thinks
Roosevelt Is King.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Several star
thing answers to questions we're given
today by aspirants for citizenship papers
in the naturalization court before Judge
Lewis J. Martin. in Paterson. N. J. One
man. who thought he was getting along
all right, failed when asked:
Are there any kings In the United
States?"
YES" replied the applicant.
Name one OF them" commanded
Judge Martin.
Theodore Roosevelt" came the reply.
II give you six month"; time TO
study up" the court ordered.
Another man failed to pass when in
answer to the question, what 10 the
New Jersey legislature forr' he replied
For the republicans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
MRS. SUSAN M. DURYEA BURIED
Interment Took Place in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The remains of Mrs. Susan Marie
Duryea were buried in Woodlawn
cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y, this after
noon. Mrs. Duryea was a victim Of
double pneumonia. She succumbed
after five weeks OF illness.
Mrs. Duryea was formerly Miss Susan
Marie Leonard, who q few years ago
was prominent In the younger social
circles Of the National Capital
Mrs. Duryea was born in Decatur.
vived by her husband. Oscar Duryea Of
New York, and young daughter,
She was sister of DR.. r. B. Leonard
and sister-in-law Of DIR. G. G. Patton OF
this city Mrs. Patton was with Mrs
Duryea In her last illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Accused Of Stealing Brass.

Charged with larceny from the United
States, James Benson and Walter Davis
werc today held for the action Of the
grand jury In the Police Court in $500
bonds each. The men, who were arrested
by Policeman A. B. Cole of the fifth pre-
cinct, are charged with stealing brass
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Capt. George L. Fisher. for many years
commander OF Company a. 1st Maryland
Regiment. Hagerstown, Nd, II an appli-
cant for the position Of superintendent
OF Antietam battlefield to succeed Capt.
Charles w. Adams, who was recently
killed by Charles Bonner. Capt. Fisher
u q veteran Of three wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Druggist Robbed Of SOL,

Augustus c. Taylor. druggist at Mary
land avenue and I'd street northeast. re-
ported to the police today that he had
been robbed Of $40 %. The money, he
stated, was taken from a small sack
which was secreted in the store. En-
trance to the place was effected through
the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

will be based on the principle Of the pith
ball that flies away from the conductor
OF an electrical machine. When this has
been accomplished there only remains to
be done what modern chemistry certainly
can achieve: that IL. to NIL a strong YES
sel-a spherical vessel-with enough air
and food to sustain man during the
flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Emma Jews. wife OF John Richard
Jews, and daughter OF Pritchett Hollis
was murdered Thursday at the colored
church In Cambridge, Nd, by James
Carr in q drunken brawl. Carr shot the
woman and she died before she could be
got to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

living is a sad problem to many: terrible
national calamities spread gloom broad
cast through the land: war. pestilence
and famine add much to the sorrows OF
this vale of tears, but a chameleon FAM
Inc! The last straw!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

the progress of this contest to locate fly
centers' or localities where insanitary
conditions provided breeding places for
the flies. Many of these places have
been wiped out and all Of them will go.
School teachers taught their pupils to re-
gard the fly as the greatest menace to
health. Settlement workers took up the
fight, taught lessons of cleanliness and
carried into the alleys warnings empha-
sized by striking pictures on cards.
to be the f1yless home. Later it was the
amount Of fresh air she let in. Now II
Is the combination Of both-a task more
difficult than that which grandmother
faced, but not impossible"
DR.. Wood also refers to the cleanup
week conducted by The Star this spring
during which time hundreds Of piles o.
refuse, which had been eyesores and
sources Of fly breeding for months, were
cleared away and the future breeding OF
paramount issue, from the standpoint Of
comfort and health, is cleanliness. accord.
ing to the physician, and he advocates
that all cities see that refuse Is not al.
lowed to accumulate.
Secret Of Success.
Although DR.. Wood says that much
good is done by the boys swatting, he says
that the secret of exterminating the fly
is to destroy the breeding places. With
this purpose in view The Star has offered
to credit any boy or girl In the contest
with 500 flies for each breeding place re-
ported that can be destroyed by the
health department.
In referring to the breeding Of flies
and Of their part in distributing germs
DR.. Wood says:
ION one fly as many as 100000 dis
ease-causing bacteria have been found.
and in a recent experiment the average
number Of germs found on the bodies OF
each of 414 flies was 1,250.0O0. These
germs were counted by dropping the fly
into a bottle of perfectly sterilized water.
after which the water was subjected to
the microscopic examination. The germs
found in the water represented the num-
Der of germs that would be found In a
milk pitcher after fly had struggled
In 1t for a moment or two. Every female
fly is the possible progenitor Of billions
OF flies during a single summer. but only
about 100000 annually survive to be-
come the carriers of disease"
Traps placed near garbage cans, the
physician says, will catch the pests by
the wholesale, and incidentally those
caught are freshly laden with germs. DR..
Wood says that the danger of the fly is
not appreciated because the insect is SO
tiny and the filth it carries is not visible
to the naked eye. The fly by preference
feeds on filth, which harbors bacteria in
great quantities. Unseen filth is as dan
gerous as that which Is visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Refers to Fight Here.

IA contest with prizes for the largest
numbers of files killed was conducted in
Washington last summer by one Of the
leading evening newspapers. The health
department was able by closely observing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

II pays to read the want columns OF
The. star. Hundreds Of situations aEs
alle2 thsouGA them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

Ny time with Motion Bros. is
up in a few days. thanks to good
nessl All the glory of being a
moving picture heroine is being
knocked in the head by worry
over the way it is getting me in
bad with my fance. Alonzo has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
M tTUCHEN

Miss Marjory Shankle very de-
lightfully entertained the afternoon
Bridge Club at the home Of Mrs.
Lewis Wednesday,. Most of the
members were present and a few
guests. The next and last meeting
will be with Mrs. Interest.
Mrs. Allison, of Hillside avenue,
entertained a number Of friends at
bridge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leah Mack entertained an
auction bridge party at her home
Monday evening.
Professor Heron Will sell his
household goods and farming nipple
ments, and a public auction Will be
held Wednesday and Thursday, the
18th and 18th, at Elmwood farm on
the Plainfield road. Professor Her
ron has many antique and valuable
pieces Of furniture, gathered from
all parts of the world.
A regular meeting of thte school
board will be held this evening.
Miss May Carman is visiting Miss
Margaret Edison of Ramsey.
Ambrose Mundy has purchased an
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
WOODBRIDGE

Children's Day services will be
held in the Methodist church Sunday
morning by the Sunday school. In
the evening there Will be a musical
service based on Fanny Crosby's
hymns.
Mrs. Frank Valentine was an out
of town visitor Friday morning.
John Campbell is confined to his
home In Freeman street with dip
iberia.
Miss Stella Kelly spent last even
Ing in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Jensen and Miss Marie Jen-
Gen.. Of Green street, were out OF
town visitors, Thursday.
The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival to be held by the NJ. q. church
on the lawn Of e. W. Valentines
home on Green street. this evening,
promises to b9 an enjoyable affair.
as this IL the hrst one OF the season,
It II expectsd wilisbs we'll attended.
Mfsa Sadie Valentine was an out
Of town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
I,I87 AUTOS IN
.0NE DAY PASSED
South 'Amboy Women Com
plain of the Dust.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June THE
showers yesterday afternoon no
doubt have given the people on Main
street a temporary relief from the
clouds of dust that have been
stirred up by the autos and waited
by the wind into the dwellings along
that street. We say temporary re-
lief for it can only be such With the
vast amount of travel when only al
layed by sprinkling with water.
Last Sunday, by actual count,
from 8 a. m until 9 p. m. 1,1S7 au-
tomobiles and eight motorcycles
passed through Main street. Can
anyone wonder that under such cir
cumstances the ladies on that thor
oughfare are asking the NEWS cor
respondent to ~impoTtune the city au-
thOrities and thus hasten the oiling
of the streets. None but those on
Main street, Stevens and Bordentown
know what it is to inhale
dust all the day long.