davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

yes "ncncflts TO Country schools.
Good Roads and Prosperity lnsur-
aucc. Indirect BENEFITS From Good
Roads and "iiou Good Roads llolr
Trade lu tho article just Published.
under th" head ur Reduced cost of
Hauling 90 be- shown definitely that
M, .ost ut HuuinE to market tho
Immense tonnage OF alfalfa that .s
aisyd 100 bona Ana count, viii De-
moro than cut Boo halr and u this
V..t directly peucut in financial vot
every farmer loo the county
poua Ana county citizens are ALSO
determined foo roll up. ut the coming
general election. on almost unanimous
vote In favor oi the state good roudt
bond issue of $500. 900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
~ IMPORTANT POINT.

TIA, people demand settlcmcn, of
this cycr.rr.urring question OF verne
Iu u h. present campaign and dee
m,ud 10 quickly II has come to 90
pass whore lhcy are uo longer 300 o.
mood Zoo BE- trfIod with.
Theodore Roosevelt declares that b.
was Doe who urst Invented the idcn
OF USING school houses tor speech
making purposes iu political cam.
pairus colonel Roosevelt claims that
hr promulgated this vitality important
doctrine a. least Two years ago, and
u advance OF its adoption uy Govern
ur Woodrow Wilson. Ou the other
hand wa hay, the positive statement
from SIR. Wilson that he BE- the father
cog this profound economic and poe
luioal Development. ana mat boa mak.
iDg false claims Goo as paternity IT,
Roosevelt is stealing his thunder aud
laundering with b.
Row is the pul1le-wlttrd yot'r
coins rp know how Go vote m, Issue
/ is perhaps rhr srayrst OF th, cam.
Ip1su. who urst conceived M, idea
lui wtaus speeches 300 the srhoo
house. Wa. j. thy militant leader uI
Ithr Progressive The proud monarch
'of lny ,t.rllu- Mn.hus ur "u cine
other hand Was b. the uour-uorrl'H
captain 90 tnr hosts OF u,uu races
THE sotyrypu voter D. up agu.us
o.. aud hr demands show dow Do
, a, viii vote either for tho Political
spc,ch-in-tho houl House candidate
or against him and Ne has q right ID
, know who ho De-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
NHTHoDICN. ROAD BOOSTING.

Judging from sll accounts M, good
roads movement seems to ho 90"
burning question ni the da' in b"nt
Ana county The good roads ram'
paigu that has h,ru carried on among
the citizens of chat county hoo the last
TWO years Is beginning O." bear iruit.
The work pud the results iu Doua
Ana county ur. worth careful con.
.Idcratiun o.. over, other county
Two wears ago this 1u tcw U,u.
IONS tonk 10 uror themselves Co
arouse theeeit01yus 90 Doua Ana DuHu.
ty 10 the necessity for good roads D.,
holding "a series or meetings through
ont the county. at which needed ROAD
improvements w'r" discussed, d'I-
mite plan outlined. ana r"pnl'f su'-
srriptIous called ..r over $4,000
was raised Boo thls way Within % i'"
weeks campaign. ana vs a result the
'"mlh" H''' TOT 90 Instance OF ''''''
mites. from I''"' Ana '' tue ''N"'
state INC NJ N"'h"hN, Was "i'h'o "''
iI""'a 'na improved.
This spring when tho hord'rl'nd
route was laid out delegation Of fife
teen members OF tb, i1s cruces Auto
club drove over Goo Nlamog"rd" and
captured Mr. ~. e. Drum. who had
heen routed Go go direct from there
across the plains q" ID Fas". "f"uFh'
him 10 Las cruces, entertained NM
showed him me beauties OF me Ne
silla valley ma captured the h"r''i-
"ha route
Later this sprn e delegation ni
twenty-five DrHa Aun county citizens.
at Hn expense uf about $500 raised
Dos the citizens "i The county, went TO
Santa Fo. descended upon th" l"glsl'.
turo and lcd 900 securing th' passage
ut the tive good roads bills that went
into effect "n 'hr seventh daN ~ ihr
month.
The sam, spirit IS now Ht work
u Doua Ana count, arranging for q
100000 county bond lssu, ior good
roads Although the Iuv uuthurlUni
such issues only went into cfi.,, asr
saturday. ~, petitions required pos
the new law Goo 10, presented 600 h'
county commissioner have Irrad'
been drawn up. circulated through lh,
medium Of fourteen dtft,rDut ,tzru
in various PARTS uf tho county. auS
have received thy necessary humble
oi signatures rp become effective. H
required Dog law. Al me next meeting
u' tho board OF county commissioner
those petitions vlII no acted upon au0
tho election called fnr 's provided n
law. 80 that tn" citizens can r1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
TnIking Nhoml Womcn.

You may talk about women.
Their style ana all that.
BUT the smaller the woman
Tho bigger "a, hat
Youkor. Statesman.
You may talk abou, women.
Yuu b,, Ju SOUR chips
That che shorter the woman
The bigger tn" hips
Cincinnati Enquirer
You may talk about women
TiU putoW is sung
Uut the shorter the woman,
The longer the tongue
birmingham Agc-li'ruld.
Nou may talk about women
TIN black loo the face.
Hut tho slower the hubby
Tho uuor the pace.
o
BEGIN HOLDING your breath
tho colonel .- du, for ,n explosion 20
ltnIs point 100 Do very t'N day.
o
SOMEBODY please fn'l us just
VIVA, th,Nt, got against old Grnrral
ISrtl,s
ONE NEVER can remember
Sew York woman uus Sfahn or Ga
l'hu
o
JUDGING from SOM, of tho ro-
ports that have struggled iu, curry
county must b." going ln hay" right
smart col lair
/ THE pEDGHESSlVES had very
/ rutuuragur convention judging.
from the Way the Rock Ribbed are
Italkug about b.
TDDTusOME r,fr,shmcnts were
served 90 th, dental society at RIOS.
vD yesterday They proved quite
ulug ana % 8. said wore tho crown
ing event of the session.
g.
Ir JACK JOHNSON was really suf-
uIug lrom nervous urpstrstlon after
! that Reno tight what shall We say
lui th, member cot TINT 1d company
who pu, their money ou Jc'Irirs'
o
! THE FIRST frost of rho season
lhuppDnrd over at stanley this week
SIND 1877, might res well begin thuhnr
about ma. best uHt Co beat the r"a.
Iriu
O.
WE REFUSE co. o., sh1,hod by the
liuct that the American foreign ann
baoudor. and ministers dug up some
100000 for tho zoos Tuu campaign
FUND % Was their funeral
o
THEY SORT OF vhulod that Pres
blt,lim seminary professor who rn
fused Geo believe that the late Jonul
utnzcd the ulmcutury canal of
gr,lt iirh for temporary residence
O.
THAT ALBUQUEEQvE either
who had $50 cattle coniisC1tcd uy th
Mexican rebels and thinks The sturic
of their exploits have been oNuggcra
It'd must have been hearing som,
tail stori,. about them
O.
RUHNEL S,llof- ls threatening O.
do things io the rat,p.linrF lu Ni's
or tho recent arrest of % ma
b Tor cruelty Co lobster vo warn th
4, lmuHor 90 uer only tho most human
methods ln uuN attempt, upon tho ln
cot rho cut'p,Ilars
O.
D THAT WAS realty morllprou
Q siur, uf the on uusu correspondent
l., about the "hard riding sure shoot
ing cow punchDr- Who were to iu
,ud, N,Ni,1 u drov's % b. "a mat
e tor tor sincere regret tu dI-c"Nn iha
thor, W,r, uuN thro" ui them uu
d huf they didn't invade
FpE TINE SAKE of chtNal9, ~
atr glad that tho lnst Young Woma
' Goo get au.d and truth'rcd i'cci'"
% a.. treatment az tho hands of womcl
So ono win question the right of Ga
gcutler scx go do anything they wis
D., go each other
% Trimblo's Livery stables Phone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
nNnnNnN rRETcmII..

''''' ''N'''''"t '''' ''''''''' '''
'''' ''',''' ~
o., po,n,r,. Fri,t.bt, ia, man, ,.,rs
rr,J,,,.t .,,tc,4., mud ,r,,,bi,
.,i,h i,,,iec thar IA, ,oi. ,f hmm,
p,rb,,. y,s us,t,p which sor,p,d,
r.i,,,a a., vyb,,ti.l ana or,Isb n, pui
.,,.,,,ts.,,,ou, ho,,.,.r y,t., b,,
t,y.p. ,.,.r.b,J a., ord,psr, ,,,blicit,
t,,,..,, ..,,,i5 b,,c ma rho attraction,
,, ,,.., ,.t.,... ana, ,,. .,i,,,,i,, int, .p,,
,u,,,,. ,,,,as,. ,s tho ,,,, 5,l d, IN.
lu,,.. ,,,,,,t,,.i,,, an. t,ctdc,, ,t pp,.
..,.. .,.t s,,r.y..ii t,cps,,
'''''''' "''''" NV VIC "'''N "' "''' '''"'.
'''''" '''"' '"''" "','''''H N"''I'
''I''' '"' ''"'n tree ''"'''" "''p'
''" '- '"' E''''' "' 'h' I'''
/ TO DO" owes of 'h" Vanished r"'''
horde.
This was the scene which greeted
! Ices veterans on september e. iSGc.
us they marched over the mountain
wall-oyer "a, mountains winding
down. horse and foot into Frederick
town l'ut neither Lee nor Jackson,
nor vet Mcclellan. Hooker or ans Of
the other chiefs OF the national arm
irs, 10 $50 closely associated with that
MARYLAND invasion hy the Contcd"rt,"
leader az is ia" aged woman who.
when she So" tho Union flag shot OF
It's starr hy order "' J1. ks"u snai 'h-
ed 20 up, and leaned iu ont uu the
window SILL ami shook 10 forth with
IL royal viii u rs easy O" believe
the disclaimers that cam" from Jack
sons friend. as soon as th" po"W
Preached th" South 'u" of 'h'rn "h'
was with jackson 100 tho march
through Frederick. related that 1--WE
, little girls waved Union 'lag" az ih"'
We're marching through. ANA ihnt ms
commander bowed. raised bis hat O.
the girls, ana said &" his staff. "ENU
IDENTIFY We have no friends tu thl'
town which was true. as Maryland
was loyal stat" aud Fr"dri'N o.
Union center
nut what vu. In, uz,. asks "a 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

OF me Rebellion, which stray into tho
press dispatches point to ite story
OF romano, and tragedy The fact
that bI- former wife. spanish noll"
vo1,I lud won iu the DusIuau court
hla sacrificed hor jewels Goo pay h.s
ao1ta s'trr tvcut, .s"you years f.r-
uraiIun alone gives 20 hint of r'-
r,or that would wuk, r hest SELLER
without 70 doubt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Author Of "BcOerly of Grdustdrk" Here
Monday Night Has Rockefeller Income

tu.crF belonged tu Louis NV
ilurl How is d their nrl hadn't
.tu.cn turm phlud,Ipht Bulletin
"uut vest recently lightning strip.
urd woman of hrr CLOTHING
"rH.t ugMniur v1s uu tunuom1n '
satire
As general thing GIRL would
rather bccomc engaged Goo the sort of
,ouus man who can pay Tor re- two.
carat ring with one day. Income.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Duf Url uI 200. 0,DnI,uos- %. tH"
inst decreasing Veterans uf tho WW
OF the Rebellion 1901, brought up
standing Do, the performance oi 'ol
James o. smith of Michigan vh" u
the tender bg" OF seventy ran ton
miles boo uu, hour aud fourteen min.
uI.. 900 Zoos Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

The g.. a. T. elephant has the govt
Tho spare dict that 10 ls COINS 'o gel
during the nest Tour sogrs ought 90
ao rs system % '.i at good So Louis
pD.t.hiauHfUN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Dyspepsia BIS Americas curse To
.cslurc dis,stiou. normal weight good
n,alta unI purify the blood use Uur-
Iu.r Blood Etters sold 40 1u drug
stores Ir.H, 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
IN OTHER sANcTUMs

saving Grace ror Express Companies.
Tho vifO postal authorities h.N. '''
the date ior the opening "I iI' pee
cells post Ig.r uU, a"k after Do" 'u"
OF the CurIstmls rutn ST. lNHr u.
uulI..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Quaker wisdom

Tn, only mr, ming b. DO" tuIps
that has already happened fh'''.
dolphin to.utd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

~ Irt,t tHr po.rmastcr- ar' Win |
it. president pH Id,lnhn Record |
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

The hits from the iife of General
Daniel 4. slokles. ihc hoary veteran
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Trimblo's Livery stables Phone g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

ron THE SAKE of cbN'irN W'
atr glad that tho lnst Young woman
Goo get nu.d ana truthrrod received
a.. treatment at tho hands oi women
So ono win question the right of the
gontler scx TO do anything they wish
90 each other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
LINE OF MARCH
FOR THE PARADE

Where the different companies will
form and what the line of march will
be in the firemen's parade October "a
were decided upon at regular ses-
sion Of the parade committee of the
active firemen's association last
night. A report was also made by
the soliciting committee that STATS
had been collected up to the present.
1t is intended that the parade will
start at State and Smith streets at
IL O'Clock in the morning. The pro-
cession will be down Smith street as
far as Rector, where the parade will
continue over the full length of Rec
tor street, going as far. as Lewis
street. The march will be made to
Madison avenue from Lewis street,
and then to Market street and up
Market street as far as Prospect
street. Here the parade will be con-
tinued up Prospect street to Smith
street and down Smith to the start
ing place. From mis- point the pro-
cession will go to Pulaski avenue,
via State street. and then make a
countermarch, returning down State
street to Washington, up Washington
to Amboy avenue and then to New
Brunswick avenue. Here the last leg
of the march will be made to State
and Smith streets, where the parad-
ers will disband. 1t is believed that
the march will last until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

1t was announced today by Con-
gresham Thomas J. Scully, through
the local leaders of Democracy, thai
Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Dem
ocratic candidate for President of the
United States, will speak in Perth
Amboy on night during the week of
October IA or October 21. In anticipa-
ton of ''the greatest night in the
history OF Perth Amboy," the Wilson
Club, of this city, has decided to post
pone its banner raising, scheduled for
Friday night, of this week, until the
arrival of New Jerseys famous gov
ernor. Mr.. Wilson will probably be
invited to pull the string which will
release the hammer TT The governor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Action was taken preparatory to
having Water street improved.
motion was passed to extend a bulk
head northerly along Water street,
distance of about seventy-six feet
to connect with the present bulk
head. Resolutions were adopted,
authorizing the committee on streets
and sewers to construct stone wall
along the easterly side of Water
street, in accordance with plans on
file, which were approved.
A petition was received from Her
man Frederick and others requesting
that q sewer be laid in Sherman
street southerly from Market street,
which was granted. Resolutions were
adopted to give notice of intention
for constructing a twelve-inch sewer
and giving permit to Mr.. Frederick
to place sewer in Sherman street to
connect with the sewer in Paterson
street.
An ordinance to grade Neville
street between Cornell and Groom
streets was passed upon its secon d
and third and final readings. The
street commissioner was authorized
to advertise for bids for the work.
Continued from page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
PA WING CONCERN
GIVEN 5 DAYS
TO BEGIN WORK

Work upon the proposed Mechanic
street pavement must be started
within the next five days according
to action taken by the Board Of Al
dermen at its regular meeting last
night. Upon motion Of Alderman
Calvin duly passed, the clerk was in
structed to notify the Hastings Pave
ment company that 1t had but five
days left In which to proceed with
the pavement on Mechanic street.
It ia conceded that the pavement
should have been started before the
present time. but 1t appears accord
Ing to city officials that the work has
been held up by the contractors,
pending permission to let 1t 60 over
until next spring. The city fathers
are anxious that 1t shall proceed at
once and failure to head the fve-day
notice may result in the contract be-
ing rescinded. Several other street
improvements were acted upon at the
meeting.
A resolution was adopted approx
ing the action of the committee on
streets and sewers in relation to con-
struction of the Mechanic street sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

lsistance and grabbed the other arm.
The officers escorted Avchen from
the court room to the cell department
and there City Marshal Walters pro-
tested, claiming he would let Avchen
have the money to pay his fine. The
prisoner then decided to pay it him
self rather than go to Jail
Chief Of Police Burke, Recorder
Kehoe and other police officers ridi-
cule Avchen's action in bringing the
subject before the council and threat
ening to bring suit. They claim he
was not hurt In the least and was no
more roughly handled than any pris-
oner Is who resists an officer. The
chief says he was simply escorted
from the court room against his will
and trifie more rapidly than he
would have gone If he had walked
Of his own accord.
Avchen sets forth in his complaint
that he was rudely assaulted, that he
protested and was pulled bodily from
one room to another. Resolutions
from the First Perth Amboy Hebrew
Mutual Aid Society upholding him,
state he Is reputable business man
who has lived here for eighteen
years.
Chief Burke and other city officials
state Jensen Is one of the best police
officers In the city. They realize he
Is at odds with merchants along
State street and Hall avenue where
he has strictly enforced the laws, but
state he will remain where he is
despite all protests, for they claim he
has acted according to law Chief
Burke states he will not transfer him
from his present post in North AM
boy under any consideration, except
ing If his superiors should demand it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Wolff Eimen, who purports to be a
do business at the public market in
this city. The Board of Aldermen
denied him market privileges last
night because of the complaint Of
Henry Toft, superintendent of
weights and measures, that he had
sold four pounds and thirteen ounces
Of chicken and represented it to
weigh five pounds to Peter Leseky,
boy Of 276 Watson avenue, on Sep
tember "a last.
MIR, Toft's complaint was received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

The formation of the different com.
panles will be as follows: Exempts
and Lincolns on the east side of New
Brunswick avenue; truck No. and
washington on the west side of New
Brunswick avenue; the Mcclellan En-.
g1ne Co. on Fayette street, and the
east side of New Brunswick avenne.
the Eagles on Fayettee street and the
west side OF New Brunswick avenue.
the Garf1elds on Jefferson street: and
truck NO. z on the west side of State
street, north of Smith street
The position of the companies in
the parade and all other matters of
Importance will be decided upon al
the next meeting Monday night
Following are the latest dona-
tions reported: Sigmund Sni+zo
500; National Fireproofing Co.. $50.
Henry Maurer and Sons, SIS. stand
ard OIL Co., S16: John Pfeifrer. s5.
Guth Electrical Co., IS; Philin
Schwartz, 81: 8. Sorenson, 81. Old
Lunch Wagon, 81; Liddle and Pfeif-
Ter. $40; John Seaman, IS: Patrick
Rocks, $40; Charles Brownmiller,
81; Tony Lupone, 81; James E. Har.
d1man, 81; J. L. Dwyer,. 81; Mrs.
Jarner, VI; ]. scailson, 81: Gustave
hroeger, u; ]. Mason, 81; j. Nc
Namara, 81: Cash. 81; j. Wargonten,
81; w. Comings, 81; A. Kramer, 81:
Hans Krogh. IS; ]. K. Jensen, SIS:
A. X. Jensen, $40: w. ]. Dalton, 81:
w. Walters, 81: w. McDermott, 50;
Sol Rubenstein. SO; Tyrus Peck, 81:
Peter Byrnes, $40 HiIsdorf and Ro-
mond. s25: Fred McClurg, $40;
Frank Palmer, $40; Andrew Liptak,
81; Isidore Thaler, 81: J. Jacko, 81.
Horoschak and Duschok, So: Cash,
81; T. McMann. 81: Master John Nc
Mann. 81: w. Voorhees,, 81: Cash,
81; Kelly and McAlinden Co., So: and
w. S. Higgins. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Total Of I3O Men,
Women, Girls
and Bo S.
MORE TONIGHT

One hundred and thirty boys and
girls, men and women enrolled last
night in the night school course at
the grammar school. with every in
dication, Superintendent S. E. Shull
states, of a larger enrolment this
evening, which will complete the
two-day enrolment for the proposed
night school. Although the first
hours will not be held until October
21, the eager foreigners, who desire
to secure elementary knowledge OF
the three "R's" and the English Ian
guage, stormed the grammar school
between the hours Of 1890 and $3.50
O'Clock last night and enrolled with
a marked determination to learn
what the night schools can offer de-
spite all obstacles.
Of the scholars enrolled in this
new work it is estimated that twen-
ty-hye are girls and women between
the ages of fifteen and twenty-five,
and the remainder boys and men
ranging from fifteen to forty years
old. The night school will be start
ed for the benefit of the uneducated
foreigners-uneducated in the GUS
toms and language of this country
therefore 1t Is not the intention OF
the Board of Education to turn away
anysap applicant who is over fourteen
,ears old unless they have completed
the fifth grade work in a public
school, The night school course will
not be advanced to the fifth and
the first year at least.
Another enrolment period will be
held tonight at the grammar school
between the hours Of 1880 and $50
O'Clock, and all applicants will be re-
ceived with a royal welcome, Mr.
Shull declares. He expects many
Polish and Hungarian people at this
evenings registration, as there was
a misunderstanding last night as re-
CARDS the date of the first enroll
ment, 1t was reported. Arthur
Reichtman, printer, of State street
assisted the commissioners last might
In the Hungarian and Polish room
and informed Mr.. Shull that he ex.
poets many more applicants of those
nationalities at this evenings en-.
rollment.
Mr.. Shull tells of an unusual and
amusing incident in conjunction
with last nights work which tends
to show the eagerness of many
young boys to secure additional ed;
ucation. A number Of lads who had
completed the sixth grade In the
local schools applied for admission
to the night school courses. When
the commissioners learned that the
applicants were considerably ad
vanced, the boys were informed OF
the sixth year rule and turned away
They then went outside, Mr.. Shul
lZ.ates, and later returned to apply
at another room. They told the
monitor In charge that they had not
passed the fourth grade work in the
public schools. The deception wat
detected, however, and the ambi
tious boys were barred.
THE registration was accomplish
ed by the following: Superintendent
Shull, Commissioners julius Klein
C. C. Christensen, q. L. Gridley
Principal Royal Predmore, vice prin.
cipal of the grammar school; Arthur
Reichmann, Mr.. Morrelo and Mr.
Goldfnger. The applicants were
divided into the following divisions
Italian, Hungarian and Polish, Da.
nish, German and Hebrew, English
and Woman's department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FARMER DENIED
USE OF MARKET

and referred to the committee of the
whole. Following consideration of
the same a motion was passed to
withdraw Eimans market privileges.
Ordinarily such a case would be
brought in a police court or before a
justice of the peace, but being anx-
ious to keep the market in tip top
form and above all to maintain hon
esty and insure a square deal there,
Mr.. Toft brought the case before
the city fathers with view of hav-
ing Eiman's market space revoked.
He held him as undesirable for trad
ing at the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WILSON IS
TO SPEAK HERE

does not come until the week OF
October 81, the banner will be un-
furled next week.
Congressman Scully states that the
exact date of the governor visit to
this city can not be ascertained un-
til the arrival home of the presiden-
tial candidate from his wastern tour
which is expected to be Saturday, Oc-
tober 12 1t has been definitely de-
cided, however, that Governor Wilson
will speak here in the evening, and,
probably, arrangements will be made
to have the candidate appear before
a New Brunswick audience on the
same date. This idea was advanced
(Cnntinnnd from nage =