davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
LIGHTNING HIT
At METUCHEN
Man Just Left Bed Over
Which Belt Struck.
Special go tho EVENING NEWA.

Metuchen, Aug. 23:-John Wal
dron, assistant engineer in the local
lighting station of the Public Service
Corporation, who works at night,
could not sleep yesterday and about
4:10 O'Clock he got up and dressed.
A terrific thunder storm came up
suddenly. He went downstairs n
sat with his sister watching the vivid
flashes. About twenty-three min
ties after he left the bed there was
an awful crash, a binding fash and
a smell of sulphur. Waldron and his
sister were slightly dazed and pref
ty Miss Margaret remarked that the
lightn. q must have struck some
where. When the storm abated in
vestigation showed a hole in the root
about 6x3 right over the bed where
Waldron had lain.
Section Foreman Thomas Prem
derville and his gang of men were
working on the tracks OF the n
sylvania railroad when the storm
came up. They rushed for shelter
and were passing a telegraph pole
Just as a lightning bolt hit it. The
pole took fire and burned for some
time. The lightning played FRANKS
with the telephone and electric light
wires in town. The heavy doWn-pour
OF rain caused a bad food under the
Main street bridge and trolley trafhc
to New Brunswick and Perth Amboy
was held up for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

This makes the score of the entire
meet six to four in favor of the State
street division.
Button tests held on the copper
works yesterday added two more to
the list of those on their way to
qualify for the buttons. The boys
who have qualified in some of the
events, with the event they have yet
to try, are: Pull-up Pearlman, Mand-
ell, j. Grady, Jago, J. Hallahan, w.
Warner. S%hot-put Cor high jump,
Byde.
Track events at the copper works
yesterday resulted as follows:
so yd. (under 90 lbs. )-Won by
w. Wilentz; A. Splitter, second;
Pearlman, third.
440 yd. (handicap)-WT5fS11He D
ahan (scratch); Klaus, (Sne Sno.R
ond; Gregor (scratch) third.
440 yd. Relay (handicap)-Won
by Gregor and Hallahan; Wflentz
and Brennan, second; Martin and A.
Splitter, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
WILL NOT BE
SAILOR YET
Metuchen Lad Strikes Snaq
EnIisting in Navy.
SpccIa, TO tho EVENING NEWA

Metuchen, Aug. 23:-For a long
time young Frank Meagher, of Me-
tuchen, has been much interested in
the nicely colored posters usually to
be found in every post office, which
picture happy looking b~lue-jackets.
Deciding that the navy was the place
for him, Meagher hiked 1t Off to New
Brunswick, where he met his friend
Frank Lewis of Nelson street Young
Lewis liked the idea and so, with
out saying a word to their families,
Lewis and Meagher, who are both
eighteen, took a train for New York.
They went straight to a navy re-
cruiting station on Twenty-thfrd
street. After answering the usual
questions both boys were ordered off
to undergo a physical examination.
They passed a fine examination in
everything and were complimented
by the officers in charge.
Now, boys" said a kindly officer,
Everything is all right but one
thing. Tomorrow we are sending
down some fellows to the training
school at Newport and you fellows
might as well go along too. Then
later you will be assigned to a ship
and will be full fiedged sailors of
Uncle Sam for the next four years.
Before you go, however, 1t will be
necessary for you each to have your
parents sign these papers as a mat
ter of form" Nothing, not even a
~broadside from the heavy guns of a
b~attleship could have set Meagher
back as far as this little proposition.
They had planned to quietly enlist,
sail away on a fighting ship and then
write back home to the folks.
Meagher took the next train to
Metuchen but the interview with his
folks, he says, Vas short and sweet,
and all naval arrangements have
been Cancelled by his mother, Mrs.
Patrick Meagher. Meagher's moth
er says he is only seventeen anyway
and therefore not eligible for the
navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
STEAL SHOES
OF TWO AUTOS
Thieves Active Last Night
Clue is Obtained.

Automobile tires became a new OBJ
ject for thieves in this section last
night and as a result it is likely that
motorists hereabouts will mark and
place their spare tires under lock
and key in the future. A complete
tire with a demountable rim valued
at $50 vas stolen from one machine
and a shoe valued at about $40 from
another car at Boynton Beach, last
night. The thefts were reported to
the police of this and ~neighboring
places.
George Weiner, of 354 Elizabeth
avenue, Elizabeth, reported to the
police this morning that a blue inner
tube, a Sterling shoe and a demount-
able rim, valued at $50 was I'M
strapped and cut from the rear of his
automobile while on the road at
Boynton Beach last night. The tire
was mounted on the rim and was
covered with oil cloth. Its disap-
pearance was not noticed by the
owner until this morning. He offers
a reward of $40 for it's recovery.
A new shoe was u~nstrapped and
cut from the side of a Flanders car
owned by Edward A. Lembske Of this
city, as it Vas on the road at Boyn-
ton Beach. He discovered the theft
an hour before leaving the place and
believes he has located the thief.
Information that the person lives in
a nearby borough, together with
other data, is in the hands of the
police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
7. R.. BUSY IN
WILKES-BARRE
Attends Church, at Ball Game
and Is Godfather.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 23.-The cele-
bratlon marking the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the ordination Of Father
]. j. Curran to the priesthood cuImi
mated with the address delivered by
former President Roosevelt in the
Ninth regiment arnory before an en-
thusiastic audience of fully 1000 peo-
pie. Colonel Roosevelt's address dealt
chiefly with moral issues in the light
Of Father Curran's accomplishments
among the diverse races represented In
his parish, particularly with respect to
temperance reform and improvement
In the conditions of labor.
Outside OF the furry ~occasloned by
Senator Penrose's attack and the Wig
orous reply given out by the colonel,
politics have been kept in the back
ground during his visit. He declined
to add anything to what he said then.
| On being asked II he would consent TO
| appear before the senate committee In
yestigatlng campaign contributions he
termed the question absurd and unwar-
ranted. His letter to Judge Parker and
| the correspondence made public cover
ed the matter completely.
At the baseball game between Troy
and the home team the colonel made a
speech. He Informed the cheering fans
that he would remain in the fight until
he knew the people were against him.
Before returning to his hosts home
by way of the ball game Colonel Roose-
welt was called upon to stand as god
father to the two-weeks-old son OF
Paul Drippe, who was christened Theo.
| dore Roosevelt Drippe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
MAY
Be CANDIDATE
Continued from page IL

AGA leading Democrats. 1t is under
stood hat Lawyer Jacob B. Joselson,
of this city, will not oppose Mr..
Quinn's nomination.
Davis May Withdraw.
There is Il rumor current that
Jesse Davis, another labor man, viii
not oppose Alderman Richard J..
Calvin at the primaries for the
Democratic nomination to the Board
of Aldermen from the third ward.
According to report, Mr.. Davis steps
down in an effort to strengthen the
candidacy of his labor ally, Mr..
Quinn, who is out for the Democratic
nomination to the assembly. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Davis was given
the option of retiring in favor of Al
derman Calvin or witness a primary
fight between Mr.. Quinn and Lawyer
Jacob B. Joselson. 1t is asserted
that Messrs. Davis and Joselson have
decided to withdraw. James Nc
Cabe, a prominent fireman, is out for
the third ward nomination, opposed
to Mr. Calvin as well.
No Non-Partisan Excise Board.
There is small likelihood hat the
proposed ~non-partisan Board Of Ex-
else Commissioners will materialize
this year. The Democratic leaders
who were working for a board of
this nature have about ~despaired in
their efforts, as they can find no
method, they say, whereby such a
board can be placed in the race at
the primaries and secure the back
ing of the Republican and Democrat
ic organizations.
More Excise Board Petitions.
Arthur Schroeder is circulating a
petition indorsing himself for a
Democratic nomination to the Board
of Excise Commissioners. He is not
alone in the race, as about twenty
other Democrats have signified their
intention of getting into the excise
board race at the primaries. Thomas
Lucas, a well known lodge man, has
a petition circulated containing
about twenty-five names, indorsing
himself for a republican nomination
to this board. He is now undecided
whether or not to file the document.
Mr.. Lucas is a member of the Bull
Moose" herd. Louis Connolly has a
petition out indorsing himself for a
Democratic nomination for excise
commissioner.
Mixup Over Time Limit.
A general mix-up may result be-
cause of an error in the printing OF
the city primary petitions. The doc-
uments, as they now read, declare
that this petition must be filed with
the city clerk not later than noon,
Saturday, August "a" The Geran
law plainly states that all county pc
titions must be filed not later than
noon, Saturday, August "a, but the
city petitions car be lawfully delayed
until Wednesday, September 4. The
Democratic leaders have spread the
word around that September A is the
official date, but the Republicans, at
least several handlers of petitions,
are out working under the impress
sion that tomorrow moor is the clos
ing time.
Ally anal or n~appenr<g, or CIT
cumstance. which is too smrll to
mako a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
woEr9 ~6ouL e..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
SAYS HETR|Ck
WANTED PLACE
gpectal TO the EVENING VIEWS.

Special 30 INC hf AVE-
Metuchen, August IA rumor
has reached Metuchen that Is alleged
to have leaked out of the Bull Moose
camp at Asbury Park. 1t Is to the
effect that former Sheriff Clarence f.
Hetrick, head Bull Moose Of Mon
mouth county, is a little n1fed be-
cause of the announcement OF the
candidacy of one Mark O. Prent1ss
for the congressional nomination OF
the Third Congressional district
which comprises Middlesex, Mon
mouth and Ocean counties. 1t Is
said that Hetrick had his eye on this
office, but that Prentiess beat him
to it and it is anything but Bull
Moose like to start a scrap to deter
mine who shall take Tom Scully's
seat in Congress If perchance the
voters of the Third district decide
TO GUST him on November 4. Advised
of the umo Prentiss smiled and
said, my hat Is in the ring" His
friends say they are going to stick
and Prentiss will not be allowed
to withdraw. His petitions are be-
ing prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
GOVERNOR WAS
NOT AROUSED
BeImar Carnival Enthusiasts
Called at Unearthly Hour.

Sea Girt, Aug. 23:-Mrs. Wilson
thought that some N had blunder-
ed at 1 a. m. today when fifteen auto
lists in four machines, called at the
little White House to invite Governor
Wilson to a water carnival at Belmar.
The governor did not accept for the
reason he new nothing about the in
vitation until his usual morning con-
ference with his wife.
The invitation committee footed
horns and rung the door bell in vain.
and then called the cottage on the
telephone. Mrs. Wilson answered the
call, but did not wake-the governor.
Tonight the governor was expected
to attend a dinner by the newspaper
correspondents in honor Of James
Woodrow, the candidates nephew.
James Daniels was to be toastmaster
and TON" Pearse, was an invited
guest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
MANY STREETS
ARE DAMAGED
Washouts Caused by Storm
street Dept. Busy.

Parts of streets about the city,
particularly those that are unpaved,
were damaged to no small extent by
the downpour Of rain Wednesday af-
ternoon. Street Commissioner Adair
and his assistant, Dennis J. Flynn,
are keeping on the move with large
gangs of men to make repairs. Wash
outs were caused In many places.
New Brunswick avenue from John
stone street to Amboy avenu has
been rendered practically impossible
and many complaints have been made
about it according to Patrolman Nc
Gowan. Other serious damage was
done at Water and Lewis street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
NOT ROBBED
IN THE LUNCH ROOM

Following an investigation, the po-
lice declare they do not believe the
story of Hugo Carlson, who claimed
yesterday that he had been robbed
Mills lunch room at Smith and
Water streets. Detective Sergeant
Long worked IN the case yesterday
and learned upon good authority that
the sailor did not have 81 when he
entered the lunching place Wednes-
day night. The detective secured
evidence that Carson was drunk
Wednesday night, and if he had Sill
before he entered the lunch room,
it was probably the small roll of
bills that a man was e e to pick
up ear the trolley track at Smith
and Water streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
ARCHBOLD ON STAND
TELLS OF THE FUNDS
CONTINUED krom DaSe IL

had wired and besought Archbold to
assist him to become senator from
Pennsylvania, was true. He swore
to the accuracy Of the letters and
cipher kilograms which Penrose read
to the senate Wednesday.
For more than two hours Arch
bold perspired under a grilling in
QUESTION. Senator Clapp, chairman
Of the investigating committee, Som
ators Pomerene and oliver were the
chief cross-examiners. Three times
Archbold went. over his entire story.
This afternoon Senator Penrose
was expected to follow Archbold on
the witness stand. Archbold was
hailed here today from New York
lust before sailing to Europe. His
story supported the dramatic state
ment by Senator Penrose last We'd
nesday in the senate. The Standard
Oil magnate backed up every materi-
|al charge by Senator Penrosas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
FOUR DEAD IN
AN AUTO CRASH


Howard City, Mich, Aug. 23:-Dr.
Fred w. Joslin, of Big Rapids, his
wife and son, Howard, are dead to-
day and his mother Mrs. F. w. Joslln
is dying as the result of their auto
being hit by a freight train ear here.
Another O al only slightly in
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Natural Obstacles

Formerly tho men were seated In
rows on benches at long, desk-like
tables. and there was no discrimina-
ton as to color.
Believing that the new system
would conduce more largely to the
individual prisoners ~self-respect and
aid In establishing = new viewpoint as
to his obligations, the warden succeed
ed in providing the small tables.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
pr,soners Seated at Small Tables.

Preparations have been completed
at the federal penitentiary for seating
the prisoners at small tables In the
dining-room instead Of seating all the
800 men together at long, low benches.
The new method Of seating the pris-
oners for their meals is one Of a num-
Der Of improvements which the ward
en- has made IN the prison system in
the past few years. 1t involved the
relaytng of the dining-room floor and
the manufacturing Of 104 small, neat
tables for the men.
Each table will seat eight men, and
under the new arrangement white and
%qlQgsd prisQRsrx KW hA separated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
READ for PROFIT
Use for Results
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

They work directly IN the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
md their beneficial effect is felt from the
start. For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN
PLANTATION of the BLADDER and
they exercise a permanent benefit.
ToNIc IN ACTION = QUICK IN RESULTS
Mrs Il. AcGuIre. Altoona. =, says:
LAS a sure cure for rheumatism 1
would recommend Foley Kidney Pills
as that is the effect they had on me.
They took the rheumatic pains out OF
my joints and relieved the swellings
In different parts of my body. Foley
Kidney Pills have my highest praise as
they were the means OF restoring me
to a healthy condition"
Lauer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
GOT SHAVED AS
POLICE WAITED


Philadelphia, Aug. 23:--Matthew
McMullen, wanted on the charge of
numbering Catherine Dell, who he
alleges, lured him from his wife and
children, stopped in his flight to get
shaved. AS he was entering a barber
shop a policeman nabbed him. Nc
Mullen insisted on being shaved be-
fore going to Jail and the policeman
waited. 1t is charged that McMullen
beat the woman to death after a VOL
ent quarrel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
BASEBALL.
Results of Games played In National,
American and Other. Leagues,

American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh; r. II. D..
Pittsburgh 0 Q / 0 "a 10 2
New York Il 0 0 0 0 IL 8 2
Batte-ies-Camnitz and Gibson; Mathew
son, Crandall and Meyers.
Second game: r. II. p
New York % ? o-s 10 o
Pittsburgh 1 0 / 0 1-6 10 /
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers; Hen
dirk. Warner, Cole, Gibson and Simon.
umpires-Klem and tombstone.
AZ Cincinnati: r.. II. p.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 IS 4 O
Cincinnati % 0 / 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Seaton. Finneran and Doom;
Benton and Clark. U~mpires-Eason and
Emslle.
At Chicago: r.. H. e.
Chicago 80 0 III IT 4
Boston 100 0 SIS 7 /
Batteries - Cheney and Archer; Hess.
Brown. Kroh and King. Umpires-Orth
and Bush.
At st. Louis: r. H. 4.
Brooklyn 20 0 8 p B /
st. Louis IS 0 Ii 10 Q
Batteries-Yingling and Erwin; Steele,
Grier and Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York rs SO .7o3 Cincinnati s. 81 .4s1
Chicago. 10 3S 1854 st. Louis. 30 "a .48s
Pittsburg. 81 As ,59S Brooklyn. AZ 70 1868
Phila' phia- 81 81 .4s6 Boston,. 80 50 .2ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston: n. H. Il.
Boston 20 - 10 2
Cleveland % 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan; Kaler.
Mitchell. Walker, Carish and Adams.
at ,-hls --l
At Philadelphia: r. Il. Z.
Philad' phia l 0 0 0 Ia /
st. Louis 20 0 0 o-1 2
Batteries Brown, Bender and Egan;
Hamilton and Kritchell.
Second game: n. H. 4
Philadelphia l 0 0 l 1 s. 2
St. Louis 20 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-1 /
Batteries-Piank and Lapp; Baumgart-
ner and Alexander. Urnpires-Hsrt and
Connolly.
At New York; r. H. E.
Chicago 10 0 a 10 /
New York Il 0 l. 10 2
Batteries-Walsh and schalk; Warhop
and Sweeney. Um~pires-O'Brien and Di-
neen.
At Washington: r. H. %.
Detroit ....4 2 o. 10 3
Wash'ton % 8 90 4
Batteries-Mulin. Willett and Kocher;
Hughes. Vaughn and Henry. Umpires-
Evans and Egan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
r.. l.. PC. ". Il. Pc
Boston. 80 36 500 Detroit. Sc % Al
Wash'ton. Y 40 SIS Cleveland. 50 "a .44s
Phila' phia 50 40 900 New York 70 "a ISL
Chicago. IS 81 sos st. Louis. 81 10 .als
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Buffalo: r. H. n.
Buffalo ....3 8 0 0 l 0 0 l "-S 3 !
Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0-6 Z
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mitchell; Viebahn
and Wells.
At Toronto: R. H. p.
Toronto ....2 0 0 8 IS 10 /
Newark 80 0 0 0 O. IA /
Batteries-Maxwell and Graham; Dent,
McGinnity and Smith.
At Rochester: r. II. 2
Rochester 0 1 s. L. 4
Providence 0 l 0 0 l 0 o 0 e. 9
Batteries-Keefe and Blair; Covington
and Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
TRAIN BANDIT
SHOT IN HEART
opec4a1 by United P-sss W1rs.

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 23:-An I'M
identified train robber was dying to-
day in a local hospital with q bullet
In his heart received after he held up
the mail car and the Pullman pas
sengers of a Mossouri-Paciflc pas
senger train from Kansas City. M.
e. Smith, conductor of the train. at
tackled the bandit in the Topeka
wards and in the scufle the man was
shot. It was said that his own gun
did the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
BECKER'S COPS
HELD FOR BAIL
Special ~ United PrssS Wsrs.


New York, Aug. 23:-Steinert and
White former gambling raiders under
Becker, when arratgned today before
Judge Mulqueen on the indictment
charging them with perjury in con-
nection with the arrest of Big Jack
Velig, were held in $4,000 bail, and
being unable to furnish it were COM
mitted to the Tombs.
Natural Obstacles
II feel that 1 could overcome any OBJ
stacle for YOU" he declared.
There is only one obstacle that you
will have to rco to get me-" she
replied.
What is iti Tell me, and l will
overcome It,"
Il have made up my mind that I
will never marry anyone whose cart
stick out like the wings on a mono
plane. Get yours to fatten themselves
against your head and the obstacle
will be overcome"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

raue was reviewed uy queer TiGania.
Miss Hazel Manners of Newark.
Governor Wilson was present. The
grand prize went to Russell Doyle,
two years old, of Mount Vernon, N.
Y. The youngster rode in a Roman
chariot and held the reins over ten
American athletes who captured
prizes in the recent Olympian games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Asburk Park, August 23.-Fifty
thousand spectators Witnessed the
twenty-second annual baby parade,
in which 500 babies, representing
nearly every state in the Union, took
part. The parade was in eight divi-
and about 800 loving cups and
other prizes were awarded. The pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
GIRL SHOT WITH BOYS RIFLE
Trenton Lads Were "Huntins Bur-
aiars' With Firsarm.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 23.-May West,
ten years old. Of this city, is in a crit
ical condition at st. Francis hospital
right temple indicted by either her six
t~een-year-old brother, Charles West,
or twelve-year-old Joseph Brenna, a
neighbours boy, while the boys were
hunting burglars in the Brenna home.
Both boys are under arrest and are
held without bail. Young West told
the police hat he and Brenna, the lat
ter armed with a % caliber rifle, were
searching for burglars In Brenna's
house, having heard q noise, and the
family being away.
Young Brenna, West says. gave up
the hunt, stepped to the front door and
discharged the rife. The little girl,
who had been playing in the street,
happened to be passing the door at that
instant and she received the bullet In
her right temple. Brenna maintains
that he did not nre the shot which In
jured the girl.
When Wrinkles Come.
Tho FIRST wrinkle OF age comes on
the side of the cheek Just in front of
the ear and its p~ossessor Is, as a rule,
the last person to notice It.. Just be-
hind the ear there is usually a falling
of of the roundness of the neck, and
the hair becomes thin, leaving a bald
look on the woman over 40 If she is
not careful to remedy these important
blemishes. Massage will do more for
these growing im~perfections than al.
most any other facial defect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
ACTIVITIES ON
FAIRGROUNDS

Swimming meet for boys Will be
held at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning at Bayard's Beach. There
will be two classes of entries-under
95 pounds and 80 pounds and over.
The events for each class will be so
I'd. swim and form dive.
A relay race for teams of four will
be held for both classes. Ribbon
prizes will be given those finishing
first, second and third in each event.
The final athletic meet for boys and
girls will be held Thursday afternoon
be ribbon badges for those finishing
The events will be
Under 10 lbs. class (boys)-Sack
race and standing broad jump.
Under 50 lbs. class (boys)-High
jump, obstacle race and potato relay
reace (four on a team.
Under 100 lbs. class (boys) so
yds. dash, s lb. shot put, relay race
(teams of four.)
100 lbs. and oyer-12 lbs. Shot
put, 60 yds. dash, three-legged race.
Events for girls:
Glass A-Standing broad jump,
basketball throw.
Glass B.-Potato ace and flag
race (teams Of siX.)
For all the girlS-High jump.
Entries will be received by the di-
rsctors of each playground, and
should be made early in order hat
arrangements may be made for
weighing in.
Final button tests will be held on
the copper works playground next
Tuesday afternoon.
In the second half of the King
street-State street dual meet held yes
terday on the State street play
grounds, the boys corner ball game
was won by King street by a 21-lS
score. Potato relay for girls was
won by State street; flag race was
won by State street boys; and snatch
the-bean-bag was won by boys Oh
State street 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Final button tests will be held on
the copper works playground next
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Ahy anair or nappenr~g. or cir
cumstance, which is too smcll to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
woEr9 ~bouL ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Binghamton-Utica game postponed ow-
ing to automobile races.