davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
A GIFT OF s1o,ooo TO
 CAPTAIN RoSTRoN
Commander of carpathia Receives
 Further Reward.

New York, June S.-Captain Arthur H. Rontron of the steamship Carpa- thia, which brought into port the sur vivors of the Titanic disaster, was pre- sented with draft of $10,00O today, a fund subscribed by readers of the New York American. The presenta- t1en ceremony took place aboard the liner at her pier here.
 Captain Rostron, in accepting the gift, said that whatever part he had played in the Titanic tragedy was due to the loyalty of his crew, and it griev- ed him, he said. to know that honors were being thrust upon him through the sufferings of others. The largest contributor to the fund was Mrs. George Widener of Philadelphia whose husband perished on the Titanic, She gave s2.50O.
 Tom Watson Arrested.
 Austin, Ga. June 3.-Thomas E. Watson, Georgia delegate at large to the democratic national convention and One-time populist nominee for the presidency, was arrested at his home at Thomson, Ga, today, on a federal writ, charging sending ob- scene literature through the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Senate Committee on Naval af- fairs Monday restored 10, the naval ae- propriation bill provision for two hatsleshtrs stricken cut By the heugs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Lack ot Quorum Prevents Action.
 Because of the lack of a quorum tho house of representatives failed to take action upon the repeal of the Morua law, prohibiting the organization of political parties on racial lines
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

A Petition Bearing the Names of s1 600 Minnesota farmers protesting against the Canadian trade agreement was presented ts the house by Repre- sentative Stephenson of Minnesota. The petition Was So big that it was sent ts s4Waghiagtea laa baEyeis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Rishon of Norwinh

London, June 3.-The Rt. Rev. John Sheepshanlzs, bishop of Norwich from 1893 to 1903. and a noted writer, died today,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Excessive Heat is believed to have caused the illness of Julius Euvrard, 52 years old. who was found on 8 country road three miles from DanbUry. Conn, holding an imaginary communication with God. who. the man said, had informed him that he was going to stop the sun from shining some day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Flag Was Restored Yesterday to the postal service on the Pacific ocean, when Postmaster General Hitchcock accepted the proposal of the Oceanic Steamship company for carry ing the mails from San Francisco to Australia. Since 1907 no American ships have carried United States mails to Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Idaho fer Champ CIark.

Ceuer b'Alene, Idahe, June 5-Dem- eefatis state convention today adopted resolution instruetins Idahe's eight delegaies te the national convention feE GAaatn G5sEk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Condensed TeIegramS

The Pope Celebrated His 77th birth day by granting an audience to 1,700.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Newspaper Strike in Chicago was broken by the action of the stereo- typers, who asked for their old jobs, under the old conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

At.the Annual Meeting of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, held at Boston, yesterday, Clerk John V. Dit temore announced that the growth in membership during the past year, ex- ceeded that of all previous years in the history of the denomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Henry S. Dickinson, for many years one of the best known paper manu- lecturers in New England, died at his home in Hull, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Exercises in Honor of the birthday of Jefferson Davis, first and only presi- dent of the Southern Confederacy, were held yesterday throughout the South.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Bill Approprating $5,OOO,OOO for the construction of state highways was signed by Governor Foss yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Professor Weir, Director of the Vale Art school for 43 years, has consented to remain another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Ernest VoIk, an Archaeologist, has found prehistoric men in the Delaware valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Indications at This Time are that the blueberry pack of Washington county, Maine, for this year will be fully up to the average and possibly a trifie better.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Seven Persons, Including Two Wo- men were wounded during a battle between the police and a band of striking Lancaster mill weavers at Clinton, Mass, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
OPPOSITION
TO PIERCE BILL
Grade Crossing Measure
Under a Hot Fire.
fpron the NEws oorYsspomdentJ

Trenton. Jan. 23.-The public
hearing yesterday afternoon on D
Pierce grade crossing bill opened
another busy week for the Legisia-
|ture. The hearing took place be-
fore the COMMITTEES on Revision o.
OF which Senator Pierce Is
chairman, the other members being
Senators Read and Eiizer. Senator
|TIeres presided and explained the
|main features OF his Rep.
|resentatiyes OF several railroad CONS
panies opposed the bill.
Opposition was also lodged
against against 1t by the organized
Mayors or the headed rs .1ay
|ur Donnelly, OF this city. Their
tchief objection WIS to the provision
requiring the municipality, II tt app
plies for abolition of a grade cross
Ing, to pay twenty-five per cent. of
the cost.
Senator Pierce explained that In
the ordinary elimination of grade
crossings the entire expense Is put
upon the railroad companies. They
are Obliged" he said, ito abpliah
yearly, at their own expense, in the
order of danger. one crossing for
every twenty miles OF road oper-
Iated."
Continuing, Senator Pierce show
led that there is an additional pro-
vision, giving municipalities not
willing to await their Aturn IN the or
der OF necessity, the privilege of BE-
curing Immediate relfaf by paying
,assum not exceeding a fourth of the
cost, but Enls is a privilege, not a
burden, he insisted, and affects only
those municipalities choosing to
take advantage of It.
1t was w. M. Stalln1an, counsel
flor the LaGkawanna railroad, who
said that the total elimination In
volvad q total expenditure of $780,
100000, and he begged the Legisla-
ture to go slow. This total cost he
divided Approximately as follows.
Pennsylvania, between 50 ,o00.0o 0
and $500, 900, 600: Lackawanna,
x75,000,0o0: Erie, $4,000. GOO, and
Jersey Central, $50. 900. 900.
The lawyer claimed that the rail-
roads are willing to append millions
for the scheme, but they do want q
isuuare deal.
In reply to a question Mr.. STALL
man asserted that all OF the money
spent by the Lackaxanna for per-
sons injured at grade crossings In
1.-THE last five years weGld not pay for
lthe elimination OF n grade cross-
ing. !.
The hearing viii be continued
lnsxt Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
OF p HOLD
INSTALLATION

District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Harvey Kelly sand staff, composed
of members OF Euclid Lodge.
knights of Pythias. of Woodbridge
came here last night and Installed
the newly elected Officers Of AIgon4
quin Lodge, No. A. Following the
ceremonies, q social time was en-
'joyed. AT this time an Invitation
was extended to the members of the
local lodge to attend Euclid Lodge
meeting In Woodbridge Thursday
night. Linden Lodge, OF Linden,
and Reliance Lodge. Of Railway,
have also been invited. A large
delegation will go from this city.
The following were the officers
Installed: Chancellor commander,
r.. Brazil; vice chancellor, A. Full
lsrton; master of work. B. Sturn:
preIate, William II. Tice. master of
arms. H. Giausen: keeper of records
and seal, Chris Meshrow; master Of
finance. J. T.. Crowell; inner guard,
A. Peterson; outer guard, Carl Wal
ters; trustee for three years, w. H,
Tice; representative to the grand
lodge, Carl Walters. and alternate
representative, w. II. Gortelyou,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
PAINFUL TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began Is
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure.
Began to Use Guticura Soap and
O~irtTnert.- In Short Time Nails
Mers Well. Mo Further Trouble.

sT faxss suffered from the sarns strosaEia
fsssinful fitager nsilAJ at dfHtgeAs perfnfs OF
MY lie. This HfAs tinas OF ats occurrence.
perhaps twaa1sy-fava years ago, latter sryias
horne remedies without getting helped. I
exskexifmy aSctor to Frescrfhe fer zne.s halssis
zsas rSst for o. year or mere thatsI1ys rsssis
and ffgezs wefe wall. J1Hs Inflammation and
supHssraston began at. the base OF the Hager
Hali. HoHaetiraes 1t WAS 80 painful thai ]
had To nse a. poutziee toainducs sttzl1zsfxtAan-
After stfa pizs was discharged tie sSNeltA1$
wouid 20 dpWn until the next pestod q
Inflammation. zpaaSibiT nof moro faan . week
or Two asassTssasxis. IAssa fIasqssent lsaisAni-
"PsFisaps Ten. years batter ] began again
TO ssftfsr from staA saErn trouble Again Il
1slaa ulsFisas rssFszsasH~. s=seeree stse
script son from a dnctDT nf o ffteEsd of EnSsa,
who had suffered from . lixa troslnle- Its
sasaaed 10 lislp sesnsaiiat fns y Afrae. brfF -
aEsz not u pezlnaaentzeuFes Test tried 2 pre-
scrk,t4ots Aon my own dnttoE. flaE Tits w5s
so Irritating f&g Slzs s@g5i1i~s, aEsassG szssp
that ] could aat las IT, I s4sfaa x<rsiss Gut&
curA Soap and 0s1sszsezsxs bad used 5s5n
drzaks sea2pa sslh good elzst& aaa asgS Ese
sAa soap sxeInsixessY Arx5 rab6sd 80 Cuxk
eurA Ointment Into tins faSa q the tsa1 every
night tstoEpuEaEys axszsa gfzea heSazS sSs I
x21sGSd. i had moi used It h4t q f@Fs HfssNs
sszoxs p4 nAzs ss sssseE esd y : sssssss
NO more x~aprsMaIsons e%sF asaafzEzsssazH sfse
nAAs gzes onA cleAn zzasa 1siShsax q Nsts-
caxA Dultfnere was MI Sh&s &ssse& " &AEENt5tAE
cure tsAnAE} MS + Au~HSaaxxS<2
1Agkau wTck8: ~ hHve @ me fuTshsz refszzza
CT EiEs ssuuhEe NiEA xEs HSaz zzaaaz
E~aszsara Elssp xHg GaSsstens suass tlsgaEsh.
sEsS fssAsxxsa{a &ssefzM xq&a*&aF 1S#xR &&aAsnsl
kssTr.s &asf1S ENEEs4s@Ssk#A syT AfasEa&e~safxg5s
81 cash, p3siSes Tsia NJ Nso& p *sS sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
SOUTH JERSEY TEACHER.
REINSTATED BY LAW

Trenton. Jan. 23:--Miss Sue III.
Cole was reinstated yesterday as
supervising principal OF the schools
OF Pilesgroye township, Gloucester
county. In July of last year charges
were made that she was inefficient
and of conduct unbeeoming a teach
er. August 80 the Township Board
dismissed her and she appealed to
the State Board of Education.
In his opinion rendered yesterday
Assistant Commissioner y. Brpgnard
Belts held that the charges were not
sustained and that Miss Cole was
protected by tbs teachers tenure oil
ONCE act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
WOULD RECALL JUDGES.


&upf4fne ourfs'
New York. Jan. 2S.ASenatur Rober
IN. La Toilette. The progressive Repuo-
lican candidate for the norninationsisr
The presidency. made his maiden
speech In New York; the euest OF
the Insurgents club att Carnegie hall.
He delighted an audience which
seemed to comprise many Socialists.
by declaring that the recall OF Judges,
which he advocated. should apply to
the supreme conrts Of the United States
as well as to other courts.
He did not make this as an admts.
sion. He doomed It out La reply tosa
question from the gallery and said
that when the federal supreme court
ssattempted to read into the Sherman
law words that Congress itself had
refused to put into the law the SUI
preme court there departed from tts
province as a court. and attempted
legislation" He said that 1t was to
protect the courts against such tran
scending Of bounds that the recall OF
the Judges was designed.
81 would ses the Judiciary kept SO
Clean" the senator continued. that
never a breath OF suspicion could be
cast upon 1t. Deny the people the
right to apply the recall to the in.
dietary and you confirm their u
picions against the Judiciary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Novel Costumes at Rall--ls
Brilliant Affair.

Success greeted the efforts of the
| committee that arranged for the
second annual masquerade dance
land reception OF the Danish Society
| Braga In Washington@hall last night.
| Dancing to the strains. of A. 3D.. Nell
| sons orchestra was enjoyed until II
O'Clock when the prizes we're award
ed following the grand march to the
balcony. The. judges after much de-
liberation awarded the first ladies'
prize to Mrs. Nels Christensen, 9
TUNED as BETSY Ross" The second
ladies' prize went to Miss Mamie
CIemensen as a t'pretzel girl" Mrs.
L. w. Smith as a butcher boy was
given third prize.
Dressed as, a Turkish OFFICER, John
Odell WAS given first gentleman's
prize. To the farmer and his mule,
which parts were taken of by John
Everett and F. Holzheimer, the sec
ond prize was given. Fred Chris
Jensen. resembling a shade tree com
missioner, was given third award.
The group prize of SIS was given to
Mrs. C. Christensen, Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Augusta johnson and Miss
Mamie Newley, dressed In American
and Danish flags.
The judges were: Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen, Mrs. i. v. Quistgaard, Mrs. Pet
Ter Jensen, J.. j. Flynn and George q.
Germs. Dancing without masks WAS
enjoyed until the early hours OF the
morning. Coffee, cake and sand
Wiches were served in the balcony.
William Smith WAS floor manager
and the committee of arrangements
consisted Of Mrs. I. Laursen, Mrs. RI
Smith, Mrs. III. Smith, Mrs. Aachen-l
berg, Mrs. l.. Friis, Mrs. H. Knud5
sen and Miss A. Cartensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
nnnr nulEEO
nnlDL U1HL
At ROOSEVELT

Dficers OF Bright Eye Council, No.
90, Degree OF Pocahontas, of RoDse-
yelt, were Installed by District Dep
uty Mrs. Thomas Thomas and staff,
composed of Mohawk Council, No.
&c, OF this city, at Roosevelt last
night. Mrs. Thomas was accompHn-
led by a delegation OF twenty mem
hers OF the local council which In
n1uded her staff. They went from
here by stage at 7:80 O'clock and
returned 1T q late hour. After the
installation the local VISITORS were
entertained by Bright Eye Council.
Refreshments were served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
FEAR RACE WAR AFTER
LYNcHING OF NEGROES

Hamilton, Ga, Jan 23:-spscial
deputies who were rushed here In
anticipation OF a q Q war following
tae l~ynching last night OF four
alegroes, found rie Town quiet today.
1t was not anth the deputies arrived
that the bodies of the vfctims-Deife
Hathaway, q negress, and John
Moore. Eugene Haming and Dusty
~CrntchfieId, negroes. wsre cut down
from the trees On tie ontskirts
where the mob had hanged them.
The four yer IN jail charged with
the murder OF Norman HadIey, q
prominent farmer. They protested
-sssss ssslsocvnee TO the fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
GOV. WILSON
EXPOSES FAKE
Denounces Interview He New
err Gave to Newspaper.

Trenton, Jan. 23:-Goyernor
Wilson was given a warm ten min
utes last night when somebody sent
into him the New York Evening Sun,
containing what ~purported to be a
spicy interview with him and which
placed him In AN exceedingly urlfav-
Horable hight.
When the correspondents gathered
for the usual talk with him he was
about as neal an explosion as q man
OF his even temperament and broad
liberation ever reaches, for the 81
legged interview was a c~old-blouded,
inexnusab1e fake from beginning to
end. The governor promptly wired
the nnwsparSer--mhich has led the
Iattacks on him-utterly r~ep1diating
the manufactured and poisoned pro-
duct and asked the assembled corre7
spondents do aid him In the Eepudia-
tion. To that end he made this brief
| statement.
"I want to denounee in the strong
est terms the action of q representa-
tive of the Evening Sun In sending
to his newspaper today an alleged
interview with me, which WAS false
from beginning to end. cannot, OF
course, hold the paper itself Fespon-
tsible, but / feel that the reporter was
guilty of a genuine outrage. Il havs
just sent to the editor Of the Hven-
ing Sun the following telegram:
Il wish to protest warmly against
this alleged interview with me pub
lished In this evenings Sun. 1T is
absolutely false from beginning to
end, and the man who wrote 1t ought
to be dtsoreditea. ], OF course hold
him, and not you, responsible.
II want to add that this Is the
first time I have ever been treated in
this way by a representative of the
press. / hope and believe that there
are very few men who would bH
guilty OF such conduct"
Orders Offender Out.
The facts were that, early yeHter-
day afternoon, several corresponds
ents had had brief audiences with
the governor, requesting a statement
from him concerning the Watter5an-
Harvey episode, but he said he had
decided to say nothing on that line.
The impression he gave, though he
said nothing to show 1t, was that he
was perfectly content with the re.
suits as they stand and that 1t would
as yet. be wholly unnecessary to Say
anything.
Later In the night the youth who
pulled off the stunt" rs it was
designated, returned to the executive
chambers. The governor heard hill
voice and came out to inspect him
asking by what stretch he had per.
~patratad saut d anonstrosity. Ths
youth attempted to Justify himself
but the governors y cast . danger
GUS CLINT a. he exclaimed not With
Iout heat.
There's the doar, ssir.s
The youth saw It and took hinasal
lom.
/ This governor was naked Whist hi
would say conserving the stories go
ing about to the eiYect that the Wat
tsrs0u-Harvey episode grey out o,
the ~eolpuea's effort to project Thomas
r Ryan into the Wilson campaign.
Il am very much Interested," wa.
his sole comment, accompanied By /
sunny smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA GETS
IN LINE FOR WILSON

Philadelphia, Jan 23:-Active eff
forts In the INTEREST of Woodrow
WILSON'S candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination ior President were
begun Lass night by the Democratic
City Executive Committee, at a spe 1
cial meeting held at the .headquai1
tiers, Tenth and Walnut streets. Au-
thorizing the appointment OF a spe-
ctal committee of 10, later 10 sbesaug-
mented to rs Or more, to carry ON
an active proUaganda, not only In
'RhilAdelphia, but throughout the
state, the City Committee, under a
newly-elscted chairman. R. Gordon
Bromley, renewed its pledge to send
a thiek-Hnd-thin Wilson delegation
to the National Convention at Bal
'timore.
Tho new Wilson comInittee will be
of Ave members OF the
City Committee and five distinguish
ed Democrats from outside ttsaranks.
The names Will be announced short
ly by the Chairman. They are IN
structed to enter into active n-gette-
lions with county committees
throughout the state, in the effort to
assure this election OF Wilson men
from every district In pennHyayania,
making a solid pralanx of rs Wilson
delegates. the second largest state
delegation at the convention,
Complai1vc Is Dismissed.
A debt nllego1 to have been owed
by Meyer Tfllman lead to the taking
of the latter'a wagon by Joseph
Rachlfn, OF IA New brunswick ave-
nue.. according to testimony pruduced
before Recorder Henry w. Kshoe at
z O'clock last might. Til1man had
Raahlin arrested Tor grand larceny
for taking HIS wagon. Seeing the
nature OF the case. the recorder dis
missed the complaint and advised
the men to settle their differences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
TURN TRICK
on HOME RULE" MEN

special ~ 6rftst Pxess Wire.
Belfast, Jan. 23.-By a clever
use 1T vas learned today that the
0rangemen will be able to prevent
the big home rule meeting scheduled
fer February 8. at which John Red
mond, Winston Churchill and other
prominent men were scheduled to
speak. To-day the Belfast authorities
leased Ulster hall to the ,Orangemen
for an anti-Home rule demonstration
on the evening OF February q. 1t Is
regarded as certain that tho oppo-
nsnts of home rule will 'shold the
fort until February IS, preventing
the meeting which the advocates of
self government for Ireland had
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
SPANISH CABINET TO
TEADER RESIGNATION

Madrid, Spain, Jan. 23:-An-
nohncement was made today tthHt
Premier uanaiejas and the members
or his cabinet would tender their
resignation to the king. The det4-
sion to resign Is believed to hare
been brought about by the bitter OPP
position to sCanala5as by the radical
republicans and socialists who had
been Negotiating with ihe liberal
democrats to Join them In opposing
Ethe government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
sHi Kl GIVES
up HOPELESS CAUSE

Shanghai, Ian. 23-Tuan Shi
Kai. today sahandoued All hopes Of
strengthening the AFFAIRS OF China,
Lana turned ffass saszArrx-- @ II
tire throne, sa~euuwdEnw to reports re-
|eaBged here from Tien TsIn. II as
ALSO rsperkaa that Yuan has been
succeeded by General Yin Penan, q
radical royaligt. YIN PchAu Ia re-
ported Go faava recommended id sue-
|sumpEioz Of tbs swaE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
GIRL RUN OVER
AT SAYREVILIE
Renosed to Hospital With
Crushed Ankle Local Rig.
speosal g the EvNNTvG NEWS.

: Special go the NEWS.
SayreviIle. Jan. 23.-Bertha Paf-
pernik, ten years old, daughter of
John Pafkernik, of this place, was
run down at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
Ing by a heavy lumber wagon from
the stables OF Liddle I'M Pfeiffer, Of
Perth Amboy, and SO badly injured
that she was instantly removed to
st. Peters hospital, New Brunswick.
DR. john w. Beekman, who Was
called, found the little girl suffering
from q badly crushed ankle. 1t is
thought that amputat1on will be un-
necessary.
According to eye witnesses, the
driver OF the lumber WACO did not
stop to ascertain the extent Of the
child's injuries, OR TO render any as
efstanee whatsoever Bertha was CO.
ing to school at South River. In
company with a number OF other
children, when the wagon passed.
The child climbed on the wagon and
was riding along merrily when she
slipped and fell between the wheels.
The sufferer was taken into thu ho-s
tel OF John Quad and given imme~
diate relief. The child deoiars5afs
1 q ssasassszszTsSs afaak with
The ~proprietors OF Ltddle and
P~fefffer,s stables are out OF town to-
day The man in charge declares
firm owns n0 such horse Rs DE
ncribed by the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

New Brunswick, ian. 2S.-wiIl-
lam j. WiIlssy has resigned his po-
sition as state dairy inspector 20 be-
come manager OF the Perth Amhoy
Milk and Cream Company which VIII
pc In operation the latter part OF
February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
sps Cases resspoaed.

New Brunswick, Jan. 70.-pnose-
cnE0r Bouraem haxl q number Of
speakeasy cases EST d9wn For trial
On "Wednesday. but h. anda that BE
Will be unable 10 set tAaza ready ANA
Ehare wiA b. ii sDsssEon of annzk to-
a1nef0w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
STOLEN
Djfi iiihLt MLN

Joseph jeffrey, of 4a8 washington
street. aennaraainea to the police yBs
terdHy that ons men stole fnfm
chickens from the rear OF his yard
Sunday night. Flo saTs znaighbnrh
told him that sthrse men sraae seen
xsrowsling about his back yard Snas-
uay aTsss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Nr. nossehue Hssads Charity Hal.
Special % ehe REEEfNG MEMS
New nrunswieK, Jan. 83s@Df.
Frank DoHehaxe has hsaa eAozan as
chairman 81 the charity bail TO 30
e1a here ca Fehrsarv 3D. FFs end
MYH Donshna vita Lead ths grand
xch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

New Brunswick, Jan. z5:-Maysr
D~warfaaki, a local butcher, was anei
$50 Tor selling bob veal. by the
Ssega Board 81 Health authorities
yesterday a~Gteraeon. Tbs decision
on q eharga that Bwzzstash sold di@-
aassd Dssf Asss sas withheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23


=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

1sssAaal Skelton was able to 60
h0me lSatnrdaJ.
Miss McCiushey is improving 50
well that she viii be able to leave the
hospfsal in = ~ or two.
Little R0heFt Watt, who has been
in the hospital Tor the past FIVE weeks
was sAlecn Ao1he Tuesday.
Mrs Hoagiaad who was hurt Sat-
nrday night u doing as well as can be
expected, considering her INJURIES.
Mrs. Patton and baby are doing
nicely. l..s
M. N. II. Cook Of creenleaf, va.
brought IN Z week ago for medical
treatS1eft. an0 = improving steadily.
Mrs. Roy Myler il able to cit up the
greater part Of the day. and will leave
the hospital this week. Mra Myler
has Aeea In the hospital ten weeks.
Nj clee d improving slowly.
Mt .. q Myer was brought in from
Middleton with typhoid fever.
Miss Waive Smith of Maple Grove.
nd Miss Bessie Nee luskey Of Peace.
fnl Valley, have entered the hospital
10 take tseia6ag FOR nursing.