davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

The City n Briet
Hodges repairs watches.
Bowen's studio for post cards.

Z = q y .
Hodges repairs watches.
Bowen's studio for post cards.
-ss
Harp orchestra act at Colonial July 4.
Dance Cummings hall July !. Ways
orchestra.
open all day the Fourth. The
Camera Shop
The grocery stores will be closed
July Z. all day.
Our store will be closed all day July
4. johnson & Hines.
Child beauty portraiture our special
ty. The Brown Studio. phone 2ss.
SCOTS coal Office. III East Main
street, with American Express Com.
pany.
Dance at new Forney hall July the
4th, from 8 p. m. until midnight. Jones
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, s14
South First avenue. are parents Of an
eight-pound son.
Mrs Minnie Snyder, Of s02 West Linn
street, left this morning for Cedar Rap
ids. for three weeks stay.
Mrs. Reeves, or Sumner. was in the
city today, being on her way home
from Colo, where she has been visiting
at the Thomas inland home.
Mrs. J. L. Mason, of Melbourne. who
is at St. Thomas hospital, where she
underwent an operation for tumor and
| hernia few days ago. is doing nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Staten Island CIinChes Lead in
Race for Title.
SHUTS OUT BENS0NHURST
Curtis and Commerce Highs
Wind Up Good Season
with Victories.

BY virtue OF decisive defeat Of the
Bensonhurst Field club at Livingston,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon, the
soccer eleven OF the Staten Island Crick-
ct and Tennis Club clinched Its lead IN
the annual championship competition OF
the Field club Soccer League of New
York and New Jersey. Staten Island won
I by a score of goals TO o.
Ross in goal for Staten Island. proved
to be altogether invincible. and In the
first half his play was equaIed by that
OF Rathgeber. the custodian for Benson
hurst Staten Island needed only to tie
to-days game I'm order TO emerge Vie
torious from the series.
Nicoll. Staten Islands centre forward.
opened the scoring for the victors. after
the second half was well on. from pas
by Menzies. at outside right. Nicoll also
accounted for the second tally from "A
pass by McWhinnie. at inside right.
Roughton. who played a star game At
outside left. was responsible for the Two
remaining goals. both being acquired I'm
combination with Van der Zee. his part
ncr on the left wing. The lineup iol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Following its victory in the Davis Cup
matches to-day the English team Will
begin a Journey OF several thousand miles
through the Antipodes playing In. special
matches. An account OF the scope or this
trip, an ambitious sporting pilgrimage.
was received from London yesterday, and
IL as follows:
by the last Australian mail was re-
ceived the official itinerary Of the English
team now anchored at Melbourne for tho
Davis Cup struggle. After that event the
tourists proceed to Sydney and meet New
South Wales on December 6 and I.
Queensland IS engaged at Brisbane on
December Is and IA. Thence the team
hanks back to Sydney to catch the New
Zealand boat on December Is. A Christ
mas tour In the Dominion will extend
until January 10. during which the Eng
lishmen are likely to compete in the New
Zealand championships
Then they return To Sydney and par
ticipate In the Strathfeld tournament, a
kind OF local Wimbledon. On January IT
and l8 England will meet Australia a;
Sydney i'm what must virtually be Il Sec
ond trial of strength between the two
countries. Then follows a friendly match
at Dubbo. leading country town OF New
South Wales, after which, on January y
and o. Victoria Is engaged at Melbourne.
From Geelong the team proceeds to Ade-
laide and takes steamer for Perth. meet .
Ing Western Australia on February and
s. From Fremantle the Englshmen sail
for home OH February H.
"All the states In the commonwealth
are thus visited except Tasmania. AL
though the team passes through Adelaide.
match against South Australia was
ruled out because Of difficulty over
suitable terms with the trustees of the
Adelaide oval. Whether the above timer
ary-the construction OF which was left
tralasian Association, and was not COM
municated TO the team until they landed
will prove too exacting remains TO be
seen 1t Is the home authoritise first ex-
perience i'm tour making, and We hope
they have not done what nearly every
colonial organizer does at the first at
tempt, anxious to get the most out OF a
visiting team-imposed too great strain
on men who will be entirely new to Aus
tralian conditions. Fortunately the rail-
way travelling from one capital to an
other. If naturally long, Is easy going,
and the several sea Journeys arranged
should provide a change both timely and
stimulating. The experience of most for
eign travellers is that the attractive
novelties encountered en- route mitigate
much OF the monotony and fatigue, and
as Messrs. Dixon. Beamish and Lowe
came smiingly through a tour OF 5000
miles only two winters ago, We may con-
fidently predict that their philosophy will
survive the Australian ordeal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
''OLD GLORY" SALE ENDS
Few Horses Go Under Hammer
in Final Days Auction.

What were left OF the horses consigned
to the eighteenth annual "Old Glory" sale
at Madison Square Garden were quickly
disposed OF yesterday. Horsemen VINO
were present who have watched the sales
since the initial auction said they were
bound to admit that the sale is deteriorat-
ing. both in the quality and the quantity
of the horses offered, the number OF
bidders and the prices which the horss
bring
A number Of unusually good horses
were consigned but they were sold, with
one or two exceptions. on Thanksgiving
Day, and the remainder of the week
proved quite featureless.
The total sales for the week amounted
to about s26s.0O0 for 725 head of horses.
This was an average of $3.50. The largest
day was Thursday, when the horses aver
aged about 500 head.
The sales follow:
David Moquette b. :, trotter. ). by
Moquette-Meta Bond: DR. T.. w. Wild
ncr, Scranton. Penn. ...-............... $-Vo
Young Frau. zoo. b. m, trotter TO-
simmons .................',. $50
Andrew j.. blk. g., tro:ter. $. by wilkes:
Charles Rivers, Babylon .,....s-......' w
Harry c., IT., 2:l1i.. b. e.. PAGER IA, by
Harry C.-Seawickley p. Myers. 49,
Schenectady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Fullwood. b. 6, trotter. 8, BY Moke- 49,
F'ullwing; F. 3. Harriet New York. 200
Helvetla. 2:3o, br. m, trotter, H. by
Bingen-Sinola: p lennon. Quebec. 2lO
katherine NJ. 2:2OA. blk. m, PAGER, I,
by Direct Hal-Regents Last; Arthur
Pelham. Dr. g.. s; p. H. Powers, Brook -
Iyn ......:.,:'.....'.. ''''.....' '.'',., ~
Belletta, 2:i6A, br. m, PAGER. I. by
Bellini-Santa Belle; W. Leese, New
Kentucky Belle. 2:l6i4. b. m, racer. .,
by swift Bele-Mlss WILKES: w. Burch,
warsaw .............. .s..sss. 1850 -
Elsa. 2154. b. m. PAGER. IA. by Brown
Halliday Wildnower; W Talley. New
YORK .-.......... ~
Linemarch 2:l4A, br. X, trotter. 9. BY
Delmarch-Eoline; J. W. Tooe, Hud-
son. y 1.......s...+. .......... ooO
George Ocott. br. m, trotter. >, by
Olcott Axworthy-Prlscilla; i. Ilar-
rington. New York ..................... 30
Lon Milton 2:29h br. M. PAGER. ;. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

y. S. Bottome, one Of the Fox HlilS
golfers. who occasionally does things M
the open tournament line, won the second
sixteen cup. defeating s X. de Forest
OF the home club. i'm a match that was
carried to the home green. In tho
eightecn-hole medal play handicap there
was tie for the net prize between a
pair OF Deal golfers--J. T. Smith and w
r. Iochster-With respective cards OF
S-l27z75 and S9-14-75. Percy Platt, rep
resenting the New York Golf Club made
the round In 50, good enough 10 win the
gross award.
The scores and summary follow:
First sixteen (semi-fnai round)-Walter J.
Travis. Garden city. beat r. l.. Redheld. Ma
tonal. > up and TO play; Frederick herres
hon. Garden city, beat T. ID. Conroy' FOX
Hills. up and TO play.
Final round-Travis beat HHrreshoN up
and 10 play. .
second sixteen (semi-hnal rounds. X. de
Forest Lakewood beat Garfield scott, Phila-
delphia Up and TO play; Il. y bottone,
Fox Hills. beat y. Y. sprague. Inwood up
and TO play.
Third sixteen (semi- fnal rOund)-C. ". Pler-
son. Richmond County. beat G. l.. Iappln, Ma
tonal. up and ! 10 play 4 II. Howard
woodland. beat " H. Bokum. Glen view
Final round-Pier.on beat Howard : up and
Fourth sixteen osemi-nn round -Theo6or-
Senseman. Atlantic city. beat W. &. stevens
Riyerton. up; L. II. Wiswen MontclaiF'
beat b. -. Peabody Dyker Meadow up
Final rounds enseman beat Wiswel up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
This Is How

Statistics show that % per cent
of all clincher tires get rim-cut.
Our patent type saves that % per
cent.
The 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage.
These savings are actual. Tens
of thousands have proved them.
And one swift glance will tell you
how they come about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

The soccer players OF the High School
OF Commerce wound up their season in
the interscholastic soccer series with a
record OF six victories. one defeat and
two ties by defeating Morris High at
MacComb's Dam Park yesterday after
noon. The score was | to o.
The only tally was recorded i'm the first
half. about ten minutes after the start,
when Captain Karp, inside right for the
winners, got the pigskin through into the
Morris net. after a brilliant run down
the field by the Commerce forwards
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
100000 Saved Monthly

Men had used, up to Nov. lst,
100, 900 Goodyear tires.
They are used today on some
$50, 900 cars.
And they are saving tire users.
beyond any question, a million
dollars monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
DYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Competition for the Thanksgiving Day
cups in two classes. postponed from the holt
day because Of the storm. was the attrac-
tion at the Dyker Meadow Golf club yes
terday. There were Gfty-four entries. PEREZ
val s. O'Flynn won the Glass \ trophy. with
score OF s7-7-s0, while the second divi-
sion winner was Audley Clark. with 9o-22-
- The following cards were returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Now Non.Skids

Now we have a double-thick
non-skid. An extra tread, made OF
very tough rubber, vulcanized on.
to the regular.
A tread with deep-cut blocks
immensely enduring.
A tread with countless edgesand
angles, insuring a bulldog grip.
And tread whose projections
spread out at the base, so the
strain is distributed. The lack OF
that feature has made non-skids
short lived.
Just compare it. You can see
that we have the ideal winter tread.
And 100000 in actual use have
proved it.
Ask for the Goodyear Tire Book
18th year edition. 1t tells all
known ways to cut tire bills down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

so that halve in at the long sixteenth
ended the match. The bye holes were
not played. but Travis had two is for
SO home, which would have given him a
Is for the round. The card was as fol-
lrutc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MONClAIR GOLF CLUB.

Montclair y. j., Nov. 30-On the Montclair
Golf Club links to-day an eightoon-hoie handi-
cap was captured by II. Dunkirk with nc'
score Of -.
10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
LASS !,
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

The elghteen-hoIe medal play handicap which
was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day at the
Nassau Country club and postponed because
OF the storm. was run of yesterday. e. +.
Robertson was the winner. with card Of 81
IA The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

GLEN. RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Glen Ridge. y. J., Nov. D.-An eighteen
hole handicap on the Glen Ridge Country
club links this afternoon was won by :. NJ.
Greer with net score Of 50
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Montclsir golfers devoted themselves to a
sweepstakes yesterday. Henry Dunkirk being
the winner with a card Of ~ lI--I5. There
were about twenty-five starters OF whom the
following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Manual Training High School. by de-
featlng Boys High by a score OF to O.
at the Parade Grounds in Brooklyn yes-
terday afternoon, maintained position
in the interschoastic series whereby they
can tie Commerce for first place, I'm case
they are successful against Morris High
in the final game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

At Curtis Field yesterday the teams
representing Curtis and Commercial High
schools played championship game
which resulted I'm a victory for Curtis
by the score OF goals to o. This gives
them the record of six games won. two
lost and one drawn in the competition
for the Maxwell trophy.
There was no scoring for either side
I'm the first half In the second period
Copeland starred at inside right, to the
tune Of four goals, he and Pearce inside
left. playing strongly together. Halama
shot the second goal OF the game from a
free kick resulting from a foul.
The Iine-lIp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Referee-E1eischmann Linesmen-C'arroll and
Nebenhauer. Substltute-Wort for Lamberson
Goals-Copeand ~, Halama. Time-Halvcs Of
thirty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TEAM COMPETITION.
ENTERTAINING NEXT WEEK?

See page 2, part W, for list Of en-
tsrtsiners, singers, vioIinists, trios, etc.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
NO-Ri171-Cut Tires
1O% Oversize
What They Ended

Note what these tires have ended.
Rim.cutting has been made impossible.
The oversize has ended overlooking.
And now we end skidding without, at the
time, giving short-lived tire.
That's why Goodyears far outsell all others.
That's why last years sales exceeded our previous
IL years put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Referee-F. Davies Linermen-W. +. Lewis
ana III. o. smith. goas-NIcoll ~. RougstOn
%. Time or haves-Forty-fiye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

ers OF the Crescent Athletic Club on the
latter's grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday
afternoon. and suffered defeat by the
score Of goals TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

LESSONS IN VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
For list Of teachers see page 2, part
IV.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

RefeTee-Flood. Linesmen-Simmt and SAL
tafor. Goal-Karp. Time-Halves OF thirty
minutes each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Margaret Watson, of Bay
onne, visited In Prince Bay yester-
day.
Miss Mary Darlington has return
ed to Rossyille after a visit in Man
haitian.
The Misses Margaret and Agnes
Kress visited In TottenVille last
night.
Mrs. f. w. Decker has returned
from a visit in Boston.
Professor and Mrs. j. Edick have
returned to Hoboken after a visit
here.
Walton Nance was In Manhattan
yesterday.
Reuben Androvette Is able to be
out again being laid up with a
sprained ankle.
Miss Margaret Colder, of Ross
Vile, has returned from Mt. Kisco.
Philip DeWaters was in Totem
Vile yesterday.
Mrs. Joshua Hitchcock and Miss
Nellie Androvette were In Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Gustave Locke Is gradually re-
gaining his health.
John Allison. of Manhattan, was
in town yesterday.
George Bedell was In Tottenville
last night.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
of America, meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
RED TAPE OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Cause of Picture to No.
Not Being Presented,

Because of a seemingly large
amount of red tape the steel en-
craving Of Longstreet's repulse at
the battle of Gettysburg on July 8,
1863, to public school No. /, Tot
tenyille, by Jacob Cougle tonight,
had to be postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Cougle, who is a veteran of
the civil war, and fought in that
bloody engagement, had planned for
several weeks to present this en-
craving to the school as a memorial
to his service to his country at that
time, Principal N. J. Lowe, of the
school, had communicated with the
school authorities. but up until last
night had not been able to have the
school opened for that purpose. st.
Paul's Cadets and United Council,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. were invited, besides
all OF the school children to be pres
ent, but the invitations had to be
cancelled. Mr.. Cougle, as an old
soldier is much hurt over the affair.
The picture Is one of the finest of
hat battle. With frame and all 1t
Is four feet long and two feet, two
inches high. 1t viii be put on ex-
hibition tomorrow in the window of
Lehman's drug store in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
AID SOCIETY EUCHRE FOR
CHURCH is BIG SUCCESS

The euchre given by the Aid
Society for the benefit of the Union
Sunday school Of Kreischerville,
Saturday night In Nelson's hall,
that place, "a q great success.
Seventeen prizes were awarded as
follows: William Becker, hand
painted berry bowl; Mrs. Anton
Wanier, fancy apron; Mrs. Evans
Vaughan, hand crocheted center
Miss Anna Relchour, hand
painted berry bowl; Louis Merkler,
brass cigar lighter: Gerary Henry,
half dozen dessert dishes; William
SCHUYLER, fancy sugar bowl and
cream pitcher; Samuel Androvette,
cut glass salt and pepper shaker,
Jerry Daley, box Of handkerchiefs;
Mrs. Jerry Daley, cake; Miss Caro-
line Becker, cut glass powder Jar;
Albert Killmeyer, box of gentle
mems handkerchiefs; Miss Marjorie
Christield, cake; Henry Keeber,
Japanese saucer and plate; Miss
Selma Strauss, fancy picture; Miss
Elsie Strauss, fancy inkstand; and
Chris Madsen, half dozen Japanese
cups and saucers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
TOl ENVILLE

Mrs. George w. Dubois and Mrs.
William Wincapaw attended the flu
neral of Mrs. H. Cocherane in
Brooklyn last night. Mrs. Cocher-
n was the mother of William
C~ocherane, well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Shields are at
their summer homo at Raritan Bay
park.
William Cougle, of Stapleton, was
in town last night.
Mrs. Abraham M. Sprague was in
Manhattan, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Fisher are
home from Utica where they visited
the Masonic home, Saturday.
Edmund Benz was home from
Hazelton, Pa, this week.
John Tyrrell, Of Stapleton, was a
visitor here last night.
At q meeting OF Arthur XIII Coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, last night, a re-
port of the Arcanum Day celebration
was received.
The mission for men this week at
the Church OF Our Lady Help of
Christians Is being largely attended.
st, Paul's Cadets held a drill last
night.
Washington Council, Daughters
Of Liberty. met last night,
Appropriate exercises to Memoir
ial Day were held In all public
schools today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
PATR0LMEN IN
NEW UNIFORM
Finist Appear Today in
Summer Dress.

The police of the 99th precinct
station, Tottenville, like all others
throughout the city this morning,
came out in their new summer uni
forms. Commissioner Waldo Issued
the order to commanding officers
yesterday. The new uniform CON
sists of a single breasted five button
blue serge blouse, with a standing
collar lined with leather. The
trousers are Of the same light blue
serge. The new uniforms are about
two pounds and q half lighter than
the summer clothes formerly worn
by the patrolmen. Tho helmet has
been entirely done away with and in
its place a cap Of blue serge will
be worn. The caps are similar to
the style of the winter cap, but Of
course much lighter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

l Have for Rent -four nice rooms, i'm
proYements, for a small family
or a newly married couple. Marius
TIL. Peterson, $50 Laurie street, cor
ner Amboy avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
IN TOTTENvILLE
Decker Monument Will be
Dedicated Tomorrow.

With every detail complete Me-
mortal Day in Tottenville promises
to be one of the most elaborate af-
fairs held there in some time. A
monument to mark the grave of
Joseph s. Decker, who was killed in
the Spanish-American war at San
Juan Hill, Cuba, July /, 1898, will
be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies In Bethel cemetery in the
morning by Joseph S. Decker Camp
No. 20, Spanish-American War Vet
Grams. Decker, who lived in Totem
Vile, was the only Staten Island boy
killed in the Spanish-American land
battles and his comrades and mem
bers of the camp named for him are
going to honor him in this way.
After this the usual memorial
service of the Grand Army will be
held at the soldiers monument in
Bethel cemetery. Lenhart Post No.
1853, Grand Army of the Republic,
Department Of New York, will visit
the various cemeteries in the fifth
ward early in the morning and re-
turn In time to take part in the
ceremonies in Tottenvllle. The
members Of the post will assemble
tt llC ollltc VI SOullldlutI
r. Yetman at s o'clock in the morn
Ing and from there they will go in
stages to Woodrow, Rossville and
Kreischerville, where the Woodrow,
st. Luhe's, st. Joseph's and West
Baptist cemeteries will be visited to
decorate the graves of their depart
ed comrades. They will return to
~Tottenville about 1920 o'clock to
meet the special train from Staple
ton that will carry the Spanish
American war veterans and st.
Johns band of Clifton, under the
command of Commander Joseph
Lanzon. The parade will form In
Main street and stages will be in
waiting for those who are unable to
walk to the cemetery.
Lenhart Post, under the command
of Commander II. r.. Yetman, head
ed by the Lenhart Fife and Drum
Corps, will take the right of line
and will be followed by Company G,
Twelfth Regiment, United Boys Bri-
gade, under Captain M. Matheson,
Of Tottenville. The Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans, headed by st.
Johns band, will come next, follow
ed by the Regular Army and Navy
Garrison. The Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Span1sh-Amertcan War Veter-
ans will be next in line and other
organizations will follow. The line
OF march will be up Main street to
Amboy avenue and thence to the
cemetery. Mrs. Catherine P. Deck
er, mother of the brave young veter-
an who gave his life to his country,
Will be guest of honor and Mrs.
Hermann, Of Clifton, one of the
founders of the auxiliary to Decker
camp, Will be a special guest of
honor and will ride In a carriage in
the line. Hon. Hubbard R. Yetman
Will preside at the ceremonies at
the soldiers monument. Rev. VIII
pert Westcott, a former pastor of
Bethel M. e. church, will deliver
the memorial address on behalf of
the Grand Army; Hon. Joseph B.
Handy will represent the Spanish
American War Veterans in an ora
ton, and Colonel Garland N. Whist
Ter, U. 8. A, will speak in behalf of
the regular army in the war with
Spain. After the ceremonies the
procession will return to knights of
Pythias hall, where WASHINGTON
Council, Daughters of Liberty, will
serve a luncheon to those who have
participated in the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
MUSICAL AND n

The musical and dance under the
auspices of the Aeolian Musical So
ciety In Knights of Pythias hall,
T~ottenville. Saturday night was one
Of the most classical affairs held in
that place In some time. The hall
was tastefully arranged. Mrs.
George Glass was accompanies at
the piano. Professor Leonard
Horn, the musical director, played a
violin solo with good effect. Miss
Alice Benz, soprano; Earl Anderson,
bass; and Theodore Oxenham each
received their share OF applause.
the concert the assembly
to music furnished by the
orchestra until a late hour,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE
HE'LL -

Wanted-A first-class paperhanger.
Apply to James Wallis, on Pine
avenue, South Amboy.
76S4-5-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
FORESTERS

Court Rossville, No. 3, Foresters
Of America, will observe Memorial
Day tomorrow by visiting st. Luke's
Episcopal, st. Joseph's Catholic and
Woodrow Methodist cemeteries for
the purpose of holding service and
decorating the graves of their de-
ported brethren at each one. The
members will meet in Forester hall
at 1915 o'clock and from there go
to the various cemeteries in a body.