davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

Mrs. NJ. j. Lancelot and daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn. returned to their
home in Grasston, Minnesota, last
Monday, after two weeks visit
with her father-in-law, w. j. Lam
celot and wife and other relatives
and friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

Mr.. d. e. Stranger and son,
Harold. came up from Atlantic,
Tuesday morning on business and
to visit at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Isaac Statzell and husband, re-
turning home in the afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

John X. VandeBrake and wife,
Peter M. Christensen, wife and
son, Edwin, P. x. Jensen, wife and
daughter, Felicia. George Milliman
and wife and Miss Olga Larsen Wis
tied Sunday with John and Ella
Baiers, east of this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

Messrs. George Gill, Nick Thielen,
Fred Hanson, Harvey Jensen, Glenn
Hunt, Hugh Smith and Arthur Stat
zell autoed to Harlan, last Friday,
to attend the Auto Races held in
that city, that day. They returned
home in the evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

Miss Halle Walker departed
last Saturday morning for Anita,
where she will visit few weeks at
the home of hergrandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Pratt, near that
city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

Mr. Fred Eckles, baker at the
Spoo Restaurant, went to Audubon,
Tuesday evening. to visit few
hours with his sister before her de-
parture next day for Des Moines,
where she will submit to an oper-
alton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

The Misses Mary Larson and Mo-
zelle Milliman went out in the coun
try, Friday, to visit the formers
aunt, Mrs. Tom Mardesen and hus-
band. returning home in the eye-
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
ADJUSTABLE TuNlc IS HANDY
Affords Opportunity for Charge and
keers Fresh II Laid Away In
Tissue Paper.

Adjustable tunics Of very shadowy
and filny white lace are a part OF tho
winter wardrobe OF nearly every
woman who can afford them. Compile
nfentary to them is a collection OF
princess or Empire slips, In various
cclorsso of satin or crepe. The tunics
are unlined below the waistline, and
the upper part has a lining Of white Il
fusion net, which, wfile very strong.
Is almost invisible even at close range.
With these two sets Of tunics and
foundations very elaborate gowns can
be evolved, all that Ia needed to COM
plete each costume being q girdle and
the ubiquitous cluster Of artificial How
ers to match the u~nderpart
This separation OF tunic and founda-
ton. besides anording opportunity for
variety. has other advantages as well.
The tunic can be cleaned and pressed
when necessary, and can be laid away
properly on a shelf. with folds OF it's
sue paper between. after each wear
ing. Lace dresses. waists and tnnics
SOON become stringy and lose all tina
effectiveness OF their pattern when
hnng m When laid away with tissue
ape they keep fresh much longer. az
the patterns are no pulled out OF
shape and the paper absorbs all damp
mesa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
CHARMS THE BLUES AWAY
Girl Has Found That a Little TIdying
Up Marks End Of Feeling Vt
Depression.

@wh.. 10 var, aegg. askaa tha e,tne
,ng vine p,ri, ..vhAn sor,atntnr mn
sasa vo,,r rsrvss ana va, ean,f IN
anvtbing ~ RIGHT tros,h,s sfuaIr
nut nave N uait7 M ,,a usattur -
~ fhaF tar.tast ktua. ~ st,nan]
Init raaa,,,y nr -, hresasrs,~ s I'M
nfss,has - ma AZ sueb tsma.p
=; .. a,s,,; :, ,,. ,r,..,
..p,,t I yo,,u.d 3 n.ap larr arc r. : fsaar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
WoRKBAG MADE OF RIBBON
Novel and Handy Affair Can Be Made
Quickly From Yard of Wide
Ribbon.

A. novel workbag that has added ad-
vantage of being quickly made up is
constructed from a yard of wide rib
bon. preferably six or eight inches,
says the Washington Herald.
The bag is In four compartments,
all drawing on the same string. The
ribbon Is folded In half, then three
folds are made at either side until the
ribbon is equally divided in space to
form four compartments.
Sew the selyages together In pairs
to make four divisions, each four and
d half inches In depth. Overcast the
edges neatly with tiny stitches. This
will leave there top folds. which are
cut for a depth OF two inches froc%
either edge. Hem narrowly and covea
with q tiny silk cord II you wish 9
finish.
Crochet eight small rings Of brass
or bone with embroidery silk to har'
monte with the colors In the bag,
Sew a ring to each corner OF the four
bags and then run a double length OF
silk cord OF narrow ribbon, which
pulled from either end. will open and
close bags at once.
Do not use too soft q ribbon. The
heavy Powered effects with satir
edges are pretty and will stand up
right when opened, which makes Il
easier to discover contents,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
PUT
MEN in CHAIRS
Special Committee to arrange
for the Convention,

Emil Koyen, reelected president
OF the Master Builders, Association,
OF this city, was installed IN that of
fee last night at a meeting of the
organization. The other officers In
stalled at last nights session fol-
low: Vice president. Hans Krough;
recording secretary. v. p. Christof-
ferson; financial secretary, j. r..
treasurer, /. G. Oster-
gard; business agent, William
Smith; trustees ffor two years),
John Treen, Jr., and H. Lund-
The special COMMITTEES, comprts-
ing the officers during 1911, named
arrange for the entertainment of
the delegates to the ninth annual
convention OF the state body, to be
held In this city on January Is, re-
ported considerable progress. The
business sessions Will be held in
Moose hall and the banquet to
guests will take place In the even
ing In Dana hall. President Koyen
is chairman Of the committee. with.
the following associates: ]. N. Wes-
ter, v. P. Christofferson. y. r. Tan
gard, I. G. Ostergaard, Fred Chris
Hansen, G. G. christensen, William
Haffner, A. Federson, T. Ernest and
j. Treen, Jr.
James e. Dougan. director OF the
School for Boys, at New
ark, will be one of the principal
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
]. TANNING
FINE ORATOR
interesting Temperance Lee
ture--Attendance Is Large.

An interesting temperance lecture
and meeting was held In the lecture
room OF Simpson Methodist E9isco-
pa1 church last night. There was a
good attendance and the program
was carried ont as arranged. Michael
J.. canning. OF Philadelphia, known
as the Irish temperance lecturer,
spoke for considerable length on the
temperance question and delighted
his hearers with man. astounding
facts of the liquor traffic as II is
carried on throughout the country.
Mrs. Jane Overington, president
OF the local union. presided and In
troduced the speaker OF the even
ing Rev. DIR. william &c. Palmer
made the prayer and Mrs. Overing-
ton read from the scripture. The
musical part OF the program consist-
ed OF q solo by Miss Marion Eldridge
a duet by Miss Alma Parsons
and Miss EIdridEe.
Mr.. Fanning was entertained over
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
v. P. christonerson, 1o9 Market
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
STREET ASSN.
PLANS CELEBRATION

In an effort to make the celebra-
tion of the opening of the white
way" on State street an annual
event, the State Street White Way
Association appointed Thomas r..
Burke, FL. H. PETE and Herman
Fhito as q committee to- make ar
rangements to celebrate the first am
niyersary of the eveLt ON the night
of July 4, 1912.
Thomas Brown was appointed to
confer with the jersey Central Trac-
tion Company regarding the extern
sion OF the associations plans for q
ferry to Tottenville. s. T., from the
foot OF either Washington street or
Buckingham avenue. The associa-
ton will endeavor to combine with
the Smith street merchants In APP
to the Board OF Aldermen for
an appropriation for the continual
ton of the several white ways"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

Mar Forced to Wed Raises Question at

Man Forced t. Wed Raises Question at
His Trial.
Atlantic City. n. j.. Jan. 5.-Whether
or not a man becomes the husband of
the girl whose relatives and friends
held him under the wedding canopy
and forced him TO answer questions In
the ceremony against his will is q aues
tIon which o In Magistrate Jag
mesfy'a court and was continued unfil
today. when 0 evidence will be sub
United.
Daniel RosentElal was to marry Miss
TITLE Seigai. seventeen, and WAS to re-
ceive a $500 aowrg and good must
sIaas were 10 be furnished to play the
wedding march,
After tie rabbi had taken his posi-
fiea RosenffffI h&iked because the
ssaurv usaa aat saasfi IA advances and
over the character or the music.
tt WINS then that fraenis md reIa-
lives OF the bride grabbed ana held
Rosenshal beside Miss Seigel untl the
knot was lied. An hour ~afterward the
bridegroom disappeared The bride
found In his trunk papers which
showed he was separated from Ettle
Bennett. but there visa nothing tosaow
sEwsfee.
The police caught Bosentbal. who
was heId under the charge Of dassrtien
aad llsarng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Tortoise shell Combs.

Colnure fashions are causing woEa.
en- to bring forth old shell combs and
pins that havs been laid away tor
years.
While these may be coed In line
they are apt to be dull and OF cloudy
appearance.
If very bad they should be sent 70 q
jewsler O manufacturer of shell goods
for repolishinE.
To brighten ut home rub with sweet
oil. wipe dry. cover with whiting or a
good silver powder and polish with a
channels.
TO keep shell In good condition
wash It frequently with tepid water.
then polish with q little olive oil on =
piece of flannel or channels.
Al shell Ii brittle, it should be care
fuily handled. especially not subjected
to sudden changes Of temperature
TAsa not sure * yoas shell Is real
do not put ie too a flame. a. 1t
may be celluloid and explode.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

M -
J0hn @. Heney ana samuel ".
: Garretson. of this city, attended q
banquet given ny n. 4 fetlnahs IN
iottenviiie. wednesday night.
/. samuel ~. Greene, OF state ssfeet,
! nas returned nome atter Vislun9 r.,
Poiensky, IN hahWay, LOT several
day..
Ihomas Garretson, chsstef reck
n Joseph Deegan have resumed
their studies at Coiiege al
ter a vacation OF W weeks spent
WITH their parents IN tHis Guy.
MT. n Mrs. lhomas Fuuiseh, ~
new york, nave returned nome al
ter visiting relatives In washington
street Tor . week.
Miss JuIia Margarrstteh u FafA
avenue nas leluineu honis ~ilei
'lslting iraenas ~ new lolA.
Davio dluek, o. oMlln s.fest, was
"A Will i.rshun ~ VIEW
10TH on view rear lay
ADraham sisuiah. OF VIEW 1oIh,
mas returned nome alser saslAng MS
inosner IN Seh.s street
MISS q G~oidoefger, 81 Goia,ifsrce
street, mas feturhea nome aieeI q
solourn ~ ssse1ai weeks as sae
guest o. irlehas ~ Ioid springs
view forA. -
benJaInin uoiaooTssI, o. ota.e
street. spent oha Win lTiehus IN
view Z orh,
, motifs Goiabergef, OF New ior8.
mas returned nome aitsr VISIT o.
several lays e. the nesioehee % ms
parents ~ state street.
fiaIIy nfas5rnian, = ssuueh ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

Patrick Sullivan OF 177 Wash
Ing street, Is suffering from a badly
spratned right ankle and leg as tho
dag night. Dr. g. w. TyTrell il In
attendance.
Patrolmhn Nals Lgbeek found
q door open IN the store aG 433
Washington strsas sSss night.
Perth Amuog Aarae. Nc. 7E36.
Fraternal Ordar OF Eagles. wild in
alasl it's officers fought.
Lawrenca ledge. 0Hd Tsllcwms
nseeg. s0nf.anzs
A zna@siua oil vaaAaEaa. L0dgs.
No 2YS5 Odd Fellows wM# held lii
Ode Fellow hsgl aa#e mixAe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
D. Of A. HOLD
INSTALLATION

Loyal Council. No. II. Daughters
OF America, met In Eagle hall last
night and installed the following Of
Hficers: Councillor, Mrs. George
Morehouse: vice councillor. Mr~ 2
Lear; past councillor, Bertha Hun;
associate councillor, Mr.. Mehaftey;
warden, Miss Hardy; conductor, Mrs.
Mehaftey; inside sentinel, Miss
Sheath. outside sentinel, Miss
Strandberg. and trustee for eigh-
cen months. Bertha HUFF. Two new
members were bolloted for and one
new card received. Refreshments
we're served and a social time fol-
lowed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Paoii, with barges shamokin,
'Nantlcoke and Oxford. bound for
South Amboy, steamed from Boston,
Mass, yesterday.
Danish steamer Drowning Olga,
bound for Newport News, steamed
from this city yesterday.
British schooner Jost Martinique
and A. G. Crabtree sailed from Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Tug Cheektowaga, with barges
Eckley, Bristol and Marine, steamed
from this city yesterday.
Barges Barnegat and Harry Schaf-
fer, OF New York, arrived at Port
Reading yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
YOUTH ACCUSED of
THEFT OF APPLES

Charged with stealing q basket OF
apples and a bag OF potatoes, Ray
Ilaa1 Watsrhouss, eighteen years
old. of $40 Oak street, is in Jail hav-
Ing been arrested at 1880 o'clock
this morning by Detective Sergeant
john A. Huff. He will be tried at
4 O'Clock tonight before Recorder
Henry w. KeAoe. David Pelikan, of
Market street. is the complainant
against the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
REPORT STATE
HOME FOR BOYS


| spsesal 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg. Jan. 5:-The State
Home, sadly in need of additional
buildings and an increase in the per
capita from $3.50 to $500, are the
two vital Items strongly set forth by
Superintendent John G. Kaileen In
his annual report, the for~ty-seventh,
of the State Home for Boys now in
the hands of Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Kalieen terseiy puts
before the governor the pressing
need Of additional funds for the
maintenance of the inmates, The
present per capita OF $3.50 is based
on an average population Of SO,
| while at the present time there are
confined In the Home 531 boys. The
daily average population during the
past year has beer 498, an Increase
over any preceding year. Mr.. Kali
ieen also points out the danger OF
the sanitary conditions at the Home
Ii the congestion Is not relieved. In
his report he asks for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 to the cost OF
one double cottage, accommodating
one hundred boys with full equip
ment, and an assembly hall, equip
ped with heating apparatus and fur
nished. In all there has been cared
for at the home during the year 945
who have had advantage Of the in
dustrial and scholastic training.
Since the opening of the institu-
ton 5.670 boys have been enrolled
and OF this number SLIGO have gone
out from the institution. Nineteen
boys have been retur tsd from in
denture. The home f~nden|ures none
but the friendless boy, without a
home or relative. There is at pres
emit in the saving bank a total fund
OF $4,673.70, all earnings OF boys
who have been and are now inden-
tured, but this money is NOT paid to
them until they have arrived at their
majority, and even then the home is
the sole counselor In the disposition
of the money thus accumulated.
Some boys have as high as $500 to
their credit.
-Four hundred and thirty-fourl
boys have been graduated during
the year and of this number but four
have been committed to other insti-
.tutions, and but three to state re-
formatories. All of these 434 boys,
with the exception of thirty-three,
who may be returned to the home,
a be located by the superintend-
ent. In all there are on parole
1,249 boys, some Of whom the pa
role agent has been looking after for
the past eight years.
Mr.. Kalleen comments at some
length on the large number of small
boys now enrolled at the home which
has been the subject of much com-
ment by the state officials and also
those interested in the boy problem.
Mr.. Kalleen strongly suggests that
the state authorities do something,
to prevent the child from~hecorhing
such. More attention should be
given to prevention, NJ to the cure
A startling STATE Of affairs Is dis
closed n the percentage OF the boys
eomRitted, Out OF q population OF
100000 In the state, thirteen boys
have been committed for every 1907
600 inhabitants. Twelve and one
half per cent. OF the 329 boys COM
mitted during the year were foreign
born and of this amount six per
cent. were Italians. Flfty-three per
cent. OF the parents were foreign
born, twenty-five per cent. being
Italians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
COMPLICATION or TEETH.
Baltimore Glass Hover Asks Damages
Because He Swallowed Them.

1U3ltyN0F9 0f&8D oi0WsE@ NHkS lAfaaASa
Because Hs Swallowed Them.
Baltimore. Md. Jan. GA set OF
false teeth is responsible for a suit
nled by Clarence X. Bethel against
the Union Protestant snirmary and
DR.. William Fisher. Jr. Bethel owns
the teeth. He wants $4,000 for the
damage caused by his teeth.
Some time ago BetheI's appendix
begun to bother him He went I'd
the infirmary and DIR. Fisher was EN-.
ployed to operate. Bethel alleges tfiaf
DR.. Fisher n~egiigently forgot TO re-
move the teeth. During the emitting
process the teeth slipped into Bethelss
throat and all kinds OF complications
ensued. he asserts.
Bethel is a glass blower and a glass
blower can't do much blowing with
a set OF teeth In his throat. Moreover.
Bethel alleges that 1t caused him .
lot OF pain and money to get the teeth
out again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
EXCISE BOARD
FAIL To meet

Because Of the absence Of a quor-
UNI there was no meeting OF tbs
Board Of Excise Commissioners last
night. President John H. Fritzinger
was on hand together with City
Clerk Wilbur LaRoe and adjourned
until Monday night at S O'Clock.
Shortly after that Commissioner
James #. Burns arrived. He acted
angry because there was no meeting
last night and adjournment had
been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Personal
Items

David Moskowitz, OF Bath Beach.
has returned home after g visit OF
several days IA the guest OF MI. ana
Mrs. H Doris, In State street.
BENJAMIN Levinson, OF Ansonial
Cam. ,ies,srafa hons aLleEaa
weeks visit with Mfr. and Mrs. Iube
Djmond, Iii Broad street.
Mrs. John Kelly. of High street.
has returned home after visiting hef
parents in Scranton, Pa, 9 q week.
Mauriae Sankfn. al New YORK, mas
returned home after visiting ~ tne
nome OIL MIA paretss IA flsii "so-.*s,
Nathan Katx, OF Long hrancns nas
returned home Hfter visiting 1or seV-
esal days as the Eaest u MISS Hiina
Hrody. III High street.
Miss ida Mintz. OF Fayette street,
has returned home after Visiting
friends In Tottenyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H, Boughton, Jr.,
OF Rector street, have returned home
after spending several days with rel
atives In New York.
Miss Dora Karkus. OF Brighton
enu has returned home after
visiting friends In New York.
Mrs. William Osborne, OF Wood
bridge. was among the visitors from
out or town Thursday morning.
MrH. Walter Qnackenhush OF
Jefferson street, Is spending q few
DAYS with friends In New r
s. q. Garretson and John G. Han
av we're euesfs OF friends In Staten
Island, Wednesday evening.
Max Klein, Of Kearny avenue, Wis
tied friends n Freehold, Wednesday.
Jack Kramer, Of Smith street. en-
tertained s. a. Anderson, a friend
from Newark, yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Waldream and Miss
Hattie Harvey. of ~Tottenville, were
local visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson, OF
Fayette street, spent Thursday with
friends In Tottenvtile.
Miss Blaneh Rhodes spent Thurs
day morning I'm New Brunswick.
Mrs. C. Berrien. OF South Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. ii. Weber. OF South Amboy.
spent Wednesday afternoon In town.
Armin Tomaschofs OF State street,
spent yesterday afternoon as the
xues of friends in New York.
William Therkelsen, OF Water
street. who has been I'll with grip. ID
able to be about again.
Miss Helen Osborne, of State
street. is unable to leave her home
owing to Illness.
Mr.. and Mira, Mrs. Samuel Polk
owitz. OF New Brunswick avenue.
have returned home after visiting
relatives la New York.
Miss Jane Edwards, OF New
Brunswick, spent yesterday as the
guest Of relatives Ia Railway.
Miss Margaret Eunham, OF State
street, has returned ONE after a q :
journs OF several days with friends In
Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Of
Amboy avenue, have returned home
after 4 visit OF several days spent
With friends In Jersey City.
Louis Sosln. or New York. has re-
turned home after q vacation OF t~0
weeks spent at the residence az his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 5osin,
III Smith street.
Attorney Jacob b. goselson, OF
State a1reet, Is being entertained BIZ
friends IN Newark today.
MRS. Morris Pagan. OF Railway,
visited at the home OF her slater.
Mrs. William Miller. OF Mcclellan
street. Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Grasw0la, or High
Afraaf = eaafsMsd 70 her home ~
slinass.
Msa. Helen Erickson. Of 2ss Osk
agrssE, IL seriously sick #1th pasia-
7n0al@ AZ heT hons.
Mxs AnA Mrss William T1e6. oil
Jef@saen street, haa ystuFued hezua
@rz0r Il TsHsE WiSA Er and Mrs. Fred
WMtaBss 81 K#4 Bsnks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
LOCAL MEN BUY.
IN MOORE LAND

Special to the EvENTNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 5:--Dr. r
G. Henry and Hyman Friedman, Of
Perth Amboy, compiainants, bought
at sheriff. sale here today the land
owned by George Moore, OF Perth
Amboy. The purchase was $500,
subject to a bill of complaint of
$9n9.63.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
LA TOILETTE ILL, BUT GAME
Senator Speaks In Illinois When Hare,
" AbIa 70 Stand.


Peoria. H.. Jan. O. Despite the
fact he was SO III that he could hardly
stand Senator La Feilette. who wants
to succeed President Taft In the White
House. made addresses In several Il.
iin0is cities. La Toilette was unable
TO take amy nouriskment and between
cities stretched himself on a couch
fmprovtsed from footstoois and cush
ions. A physician diagnosed his nil
maut as stomach trouble.
Accompanied by a party of twenty
Eve Illinois progressive Republicans
the presidential candidate visstea
Joliet, Morris. 0tfa wa. Streator. La
sale. Spring Valley and Peoria. From
Joliet. which was the frst step after
leavlng Chicago. the trip was made is
u special n ferrrrhsn car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

- -cc @
ene OF the Vest residents Of
this city passed away 1t 2 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Toolan was in
her ainety~third ear and passed the
greater part OF her life IN thfa city.
Three aons. Patrick. John aad Peter
roolan. and one daughter Margaret
Toolan. ali residing ia this city, sssr-
yiva her. The funeral Will probably
be held st 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
MUST GIVE CUPS.

State Courts Refuse a Stay Of ths IT'LL
ity Boards Order.
Trenton, N. j.. Jan 5.-The request
of several railroad companies that q
stay be granted against the operation
of the order OF the state board OF pub
lie utility commissioners requiring rail-
roads In New Jersey to provide pas
sengers with free individual drinking
cups vas denied by the supreme court.
The order became effective last Mon
day. and the companies asked the stay
pending determination Of litigation
whereby they contest the validity Of
the commissioners order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
ITALIAN WAR NEAR END.


beeb
london. Jan 5gA Saionika dis.
patch to the Times says 1t ia believed
there that the general conditions Of
peace have already been arranged be,
tween Turkey and Italy and that the
9 future win see a termination OF
hostiiities-
1t may be pointed out in reference
to the foregoir that Saionika Ii the
headquarters OF the committee OF
Union aud Progress. OF Young Turks,
which Is regarded "a having more In
fuszaes on the rev ministry than the
preceding one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
ADMITS WREcKlNG A
Son Bays He and Father, Cashier
Btela QYer4l0p.O 0

Bteis Over 100000.
Battle Greek. Mich. Jan. 5s--P. NJ
bearing. implicated with his father. II.
II. bearing. cashier of the closed AZ
bion National bark. In the alleged for.
gerry OF over 100000 worth OF notes
drawn ON wealthy farmers, admits he
had been forging the notes for Ave
years to finance the Cook Manufacfur
ing company. OF which he was secrc-
tary and treasurer aud which also has
closed down.
He asserted he and his father would
plead guilty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
LEAP YEAR DANCE.
SWEDISH LADIES II

Aid Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Levenberg, in Neville
street yesterday afternoon. After
were served and q social hour en-
1oyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

District Court Judgment.
Baracink and Wolkoesy secured
Judgment for $11.68 against andre
Ordon today In District Court.