davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
FERGUSON AIarmadO

El candidate Il. B. FERGUSON,
81 inyencible campe6n de Ia demo.
cracfa borbonica y extremista, SO
encuentra la fecha en- bastantes
apuros J "a no haya de que PAPA
agarrarse. Esto proviene de que
los periddicos estan ventilando su
registro en- 81 CoDgreso, y. de-
mostrando que Ferguson no hizo
otra cosa durante la session que
oponerse al nombramiento de his.
pano arlericanos empleos fedora
les. Esta oposici6n fue tan We.
hemente J maliciosa J denostrd
tan las claras la inquina y preocu-
paci6n de Ferguson cont's eI pue.
bio de habla espanola en- Nuevo
Mexico, que dicho sujetO andsbs
como "una laDzadera' y corriendC
de coca en- mecca prOtocolando car
gos J acusscionea contra los nOmi
nados y hacienda todO 10 possible
para impedir su confirmation poi
81 Senado. Esta conducta do Fer.
gusson demuestra las clarss Il
mucho que quiere al paebIo hispa
no americana, y no dejara de teneI
alguna inhnencia aobre muehos 70
taptes de eaa Procedeneia que ten
gan djgDidad y aepau reseutir To-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11

SFFan AcoFFatano0 los 0em0cFaHa
FL tribune popular William
Jennings Bryan, 9uien algunos
dan el titulo de "Principe de los
Demagogos'' ha andado durante
las tres 0 cuatro semauas pasadas
on los estados del poniente siguien
do las huellas de Roosevelt Y ha
ciendo discursos on casi todos los
lugares que este viaito. La raz6n
es bien clara, y ea ella que Bryan
tieue todavis muchos partidarioa
do cuando fue candidate para la
presidencia, y estos tenia el en-
cargo de acorralarlo5 p,ra que no
90 fneran al lado de Roosevelt, que
predica los mismos principios sub
versivos que antea predic8ra el
profeta de Ia plata libre. Bryan
estaba algo resentido por 10 que
sucedio en- Ia convenci6n de Balti-
more, donde con una sola excep.
cion, los Democrats 10 de]aron
hacer 10 que quiao por miedo de
que SO uniese Roosevelt Y EN-.
prendieran los dos una campa-
ma en- favor de los "derechos del
pueblo . segun ellos los entien-
den. Ahora dicen que 10 han con-
tornado con la promesa de nom.
brarlo como Secretario dc Estado
en- 81 gsbinete de- Wilson, en- 81 ca
SO de que este sea electo. 81 eato es
verdad, ensena que es cierto aque-
lilo de que no hay hombre que no
tenga su precio.
Los Progresistas hacienda RecIamos
Es evidente que los partidarios
de Roosevelt que militsn baio el
nombre de Progresistas, SO atienen
mas que NADIA la "(4ritona" para
fomentar So causa y darle impor-
tancia, Que tai cosa es cierta Sc
dsnota por loa descomunales recla-
mos que hacen de que va a ganar
la election su candidate. Por su
puetto, tales reclamos no tienen el
mas minimo fundamento, pues la
importancia de la candidatura de
Roosevelt consiste, no en- los esta
dos que pueda ganar, sino en- 81
ndmero do votos que pueda guitar
los RepublicaDos en- diferentes
estados, donde tai cosa puede re-
sultar en- que los game Wilson. Lo
probable es que no ganara ningdn
estado, aunque es possible que OBJ
teDga bastantes votos en- algunos.
Para que ganara algunos estados
ssria necesario que hubiera IN le-
vantamiento general del pueblo en-
favor suyo, y de este no hay el me.
nor iedicio. Las listas de estados
qnr i,.b lea como de Roosevelt la
conf ion prcgresista son pura fam
farris y NADIA mas, y ESQ Sc mani.
fest! a las claras por el hecho de
que cuentan a Nuevo Mexico como
estado progresista cuando Ia YER
dsd es gue 81 tiene suerte Roose-
vet sacara unos dos tres mil vo-
tos on eete estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
NO ABUNDAN
LOS ORADORES

En- esta campana no han salido
al frente los oradores de los dife-
rentes partidos cual 10 han hecho
on otras anteriores, al menos por la
parte Republican,. Por 10 que to
ca a los Dem6cratas va va para
tres semanas que traen a Fergus
son "peregrinando'' por los princi
pales condados del eatado y de-
rramando 81 diluvio de su elocuen
cia en- benehcio de su candidatura.
Los Progresistaa tienen de cora
rador oticial' al ex republican, j.
W. Armijo, y ahcra SO le ha undo
ell ex gobernador Otero y el par
anda predicandoa a los "Oristianos 2
JuDtos Otero y Armijo
Forman muy buena pareja,
Y hablarau mucho de flo
Respecto a la "Guardia Vieja"
De que como padre hijo
Los dos tejieron madeja.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
La VOZ DE LA CAPITAL

Roosevelt Declarando. Wilson Muy Qutado de Pc
nas.-Taft Lleno de Esperanza.-Br Acorra-
ando los Democrats. Progresistas Hacien-
do Recamos. Ferguson AIarmado.- Segu-
TO de ser Electo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11

agraviOs que gratuitamente les ha.
cen. Las hip6critaa alabanzas de
Ferguson quedan anuladas por
sus iniurioaos hechoa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
q # 4
ssERAN AOAs0 MEJoREsg


Los Caciques Dem6cratas y sus
6rgauoa tienen empaflo particular
on que el partido Republicano cam,
bic de jefes por Ia sencilla raz6I
de que no les agrada que Spiess
Springer, Catron y otros esten ma.
nejando los negocios. Quieren vel
como tales jefe5 hombres inta
chables que SO sometan humilde-
mente a los caprichoa y mandates
del partido Democratic cuyos man
dones han llegado tai grado de
perfection que casi estan en- oloI
de santidad:
Tate, tate, mulo viejo,
No pienses que soy conejo
A quien puedas embavucar;
Soy may libre y no me dejo
Como quiero me manejo
Aunque tengas que rabiar
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
= q =
EMPIEzAN A GRUNIRsE

Wilson, candidate de los Demo
cratas, Y Roosevelt, candidate de
los Progresiatas, que tantas razo-
nes tenian al principle para con
templarse como aliados J amigos
porque ambos abrigaban el mismo
prop6sito de destruir y derrotar al
partido Republican,, estan enc
mistados " por celos uno y del
otro y empiezan q grufiir y a ense-
mar los dientes J colmillos al dis
putarse la presa que creian tener
segura.
La liga de Ia ambici6n
Nuuca puede dar buen fruto,
Porque trae la deaaz6n
Y a veces odio absolute
Por causa de la raci6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
= 90
LA EsCOPETA
DE AMBROSIO

LIE AM MDhOClO
Los peri6dicos Democrats y
Progresistas ensalzan hasta las nu-
bes ell registro u hoja de servicios
del diputado Ferguson durante la
reciente session del CoDgreso. AL
mismo tempo, hscen mofa del Sc
nador Catron diciendo que no con
signi6 sino dos canones vieios.
Sin embargo, no especifican loque
hizo FERGUSON porque todO el
mundo aabe que no consiguio NADIA.
Dicen que 81 gran Ferguson
Ed la reciente session
No pasd su tempo en- ocio,
Y tengo POr galardon
Una escopeta de Ambrosio.
@#@
AOTlVIDAD OFFICIAL
Circular rumores que la admi,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11
Los Remedies de Adam
MANUFACTURERS PoR La
LAUpENsLAcER MEDICAL CO.,
Albuquerque; N. m.
Albuquerque; N. m.

De Vent en- Todag las Boticas y COmerciOs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-10-11

OIrcnIan rumoraa qae D admI.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
News Oddities

Europe ssting FOL = OF Turkey 49,
More
Earring
- at the post
school curriculum In Passdsns. Cal
Of
eaussd BY hNGA. the
o
oass tsvsmt he'd 70 wa 10 ovs
q90rpe ron EXPIRATION Of
ey ~ eneaal Of
The evening world., 1912-11-02
LAST CAMPAIGN TRICK
MAY Be A WARRANT
AGAINST CANDIDATE
Thomas F. Devine Expects
Such Move by Democratic
Rival in 18th District.

Thomas r. Devine. who II q candi-
date for State Senator on the Republl-
can. Bull Moose and Independence
League tickets in the Seventeenth Dis
trict. was going around to-day expecting
a. any moment TO be arrested charged
with Illegal registration. He says the
charge. n II 10 made. 10 a trumped up
trick Of his political enemies and Is IN
spircd by his Democratic opponent.
John J. Boylan. The Democrats Of the
district are limiting that they expect 20
ada TO their campaign funds q large
share Of the $4,000 reward which Mr..
Devine himself offered for the convic-
ton Of any voter for illegal reg,stra-
ton.
Mr.. Devine has . home at No. IN
West Eishty-nfth street, which n In
the Seventeenth Senatorial District.
But he asserts that he has a legal vot.
ins residence at No. loi West sixty-th,rd
street whore he rents a room and has
rented II for three years from Mrs.
Dooiey. This room Ia in the district In
which no 10 running for office.
The Election Board had Mr.. Devine
before II yesterday and after hearing
his statement and looking at his rent
receipts from Mrs. Dooiey dismissed
the charge. Democratic workers from
the district ware known to be In mys-
ferrous consultation to-day with Com
missioner Waldo and Chief MAGISTRATE
McAdoo. and Mr.. Devine was inclined
to think that It might end in the issuing
Of . warrant.
Tho thing won't hold water for an
instant n u 10 Issued" Mr.. Devine told
. reporter for The Evening World. land
10 . purely political fabrication. II
shows what my opponent thinks Of my
The evening world., 1912-11-02

means Rot stuff when Kerry meets
Kildare.
Denis Buckley OF the Kerrymen's As
ISOLATION has bet four of his best coaches
on the result, and he's looking for q lot
more of Kildare money.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
STANDARD OIL MEN
BEATEN BY PIERCE
AND BOUGHT OFF
Rockefeller Loses Control of
the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company.

Henry Clay Pierce OF Ct. Louis and
New York has beaten the Standard OIL
crowd. II was formerly announced to-
day that the Rockefeller people had
let 70 Of their 2.73 shares out OF the
1000 shares of the stock Of the Waters
Pierce OIL Company. the purchasers be-
ms Me-. Pierce and his friends. and the
price paid for the stock was In the
nelghborhood Of eS.0oo.Ooo.
This 10 q very different ending from
the one that was expected when the
Standard OH people In May began suit
mn the United States District Court at
n. Louis to Dust from the company
Mr.. Pierce. his son. Clay Arthur Pierce,
and ONIONS and directors In sympaAhy
with them. They asked for an In
junction to prevent the Pierce crowd
from exercising their functions a. ON
Gers and directors.
The attempt to take over the Waters
Pierce OIL Company was the outcome
Of . stockholders' meeting when the
inspectors Of election refused to re-
csivs the vote Of The majority stock
holders upon the ground that such .
course would put them In contempt OF
court with the Supreme Court Of Mis-
souri,. a. we'll ~ the United States
supreme Court which had decided
against the monopoly features Of
Standard Oil msthods..
In defense OF the action begun
against the Pierce crowd the case was
shifted to New York City. ana sub
poenaes we're issued for twsnty-fou
ofncials and stockholders Of the Stand
ard OIL Company including John d.
Rockefeller and John d. Archbold.
BY them the Psircs people started TO
prove the sistsncs OF . monopoly In
restraint OF trade even after the order
Of ths highest court compelling the dis
solution Of the ,Oil Trust. Mr.. Rookie
teller was osned and he shifted every
thing to the shoulders Of Mr.. Archbold.
who has been scheduled to appear for
wsskA Adjournment after adjournment
was taken. He was schduisA 70 appear
last Monday. Instead, the Standard Oh
crowd either to buy or b. bought out
BY the terms Of the saae Mr.. Pierce
acquires all the stock In the Waters
Pierce on Company held by John d.
Rockefeller, Wiilia mRockefeller. Henry
NJ. lagier. John d. Archbold. Charles NJ.
Pratt and the Pratt estate: also the
holdings Of Oliver II. Payne and the
holdiues of the Hardness family and
that OF Q large number OF othsr share
holders. Announcement OF the concfu-
sion Of the nsgotiAtions was made by
the Fierce interests. =,
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Don t Drug Yourself !
This Simple Home Remedy
viii Cure Your Cold

Never take drugs for q cough or
cold. The relief they afford is more
than offset by their disastrous after
effects. But coughing should be
stopped in its first stages before the
throat and bronchials become inilsmed
or permanently diseased.
You can make a soothing remedy
that will instantly allay irritation and
speedily stop your cough. Shake to-
gethcr in a bottle two ounces Of glyc-
crime. eight ounces Of pure whiskey
and half an ounce Of Virgin Oil Of
Pine. A teaspoonful every four hours
Is the usual dose. and it can be taken
with perfect safety by children - well
as by adults.
To protect yourself against substi-
tutes. and insure getting pure and
fresh Virgin Oil Of Pine. ask your
druggist for an original half-ounce
sealed vial. These come only in
wooden cartons bearing our label.
The Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

OVerCOatS
of thick, soft, fluffy Shet-
land; satin shoulder lined;
blue, Oxford and Cam
bridge grays, brown mix
lures, green mixtures.
Single breasted, knee length.
belted back, with broad, well.
shaped lapels, patch pockets,
split sleeves, turn-back cuffs.
natural shoulders: al outer
seams stitched twice in quarter
inch width; all inner seams
piped with satin.
$S5 overcoats for Gee so.
Burlington Arcade aoor. New Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
GAELIC FOOTBALL TO
RAISE A MONUMENT.
Kildares and Kerrys to Clash To-
Morrow in Memory of
Tim HAYES.

A monument Is to be erected to the
memory of Tim Hayes. the man who
introduced to this country the excite
ment. the skill and the Drawn Of Gaelic
football. AL the teams of the various
Irish organizations that compete in
Celtic Park throughout the season have
taken a hand to aid the project. They
Will kick complimentary games until a
fund OF sufficient amount Is raised for
the memorial.
Tomorrow at Celtic Park the kildare
team will meet the Kerrys. Some clash.
too. This will be the last time they can
meet this season. and. as they have a
hard score to settle. there should be
action an through the game. Action
The evening world., 1912-11-02
HALLOWEEN LUCKY
FOR WEDD|NGSO Of
EIGHT LAWRENCES
Father, Mother and Seven Chill
'dreh Celebrate Their Joint
N Anniversary.

Eight couples. all related. celebrated
their wedding anniversaries last night
at = beiated Halloween party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. SOM
-. No sSs Sterling place. brooklyn.
~ an unwritten law Of the family.
M. and Mrs. Andrew w. Lawrence Of
10. SIS Bedford avenue and seven Of
t1eir ten children were married on All
H1ailows Eve. and they meet every
year 70 celebrate the event and relate
the happiness and misfortunes that
have befsllen them during the previous
year. Mr. and Mr.. -somers. who enter
tained this year. celebrated their silver
anniversary. Mrs. somtrs's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. were nifty
eight years married and were the live
lest couple during the evening.
Lat OF the OTHER COUPLES
WHO CELEBRATED.
tbs other couples who were married
Halloween and were guests At the
joint celebration were DR.. and Mrs. E.
r. Lawrence OF Flushing. thirty-two
years married; DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lawrence. celehrating their eighteenth
Hearns, their seventeenth; Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Lawrence. their eleventh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lawrence. their
eighth. and DR.. and Mrs. George Law.
renee. their NTH.
There ere living twenty-sight grand
childrsn and four rsat-grsDdchiidren
But on this occasion only the married
sens and daughters, with their hus.
bands ana wives. we're present.
Asked why 90 many OF the children
had chosen Halloween for their we'd
dings. Mrs. somers said:
1--WE, all consider my fathers and
msther's marriage the happisst In the
world. When Il came time for US to
ct married we wished TO follow the
example set us. and knew that We
would be luckicr and happier by choos-
Ing the sams day they did than II We
decided on different dates.
HALLOWEEN LUCKY DAY TO
- OCT MARRlGo.
"Aty mother had ten children. all Of
whom are living to-day. We all mar
Red well. and decided TO pattern our
lives after our pafsnts'. don't bs.
lisvs there 10 hAppisr homo any
WnvhS sss0u WV oes0 WOGo NV
for the fact that one OF my sisters II
= Florida and that one brother Il In
Montana I am sure We would all b
here together. I think Halloween -
he best day In the year to get mar.
ried, and the other members Of the
family heartily agree with me-"
As1ps6 n the weathsr didn't dAmpsn
her splr4ts somswha&. Mrs.. Somers de-
olAfsd:
'xS. indssl: e 4 didn't rata We
eefsli -. Mother and father were
married In the worst worm Of the year.
when was married We had alter
rate slosms % snow end rain. II was
tie Gnme With Ill the Other member
q, ths family. and Il has ruined. nine
tlnss cut Of tsn. whom We had . re-
union. The rain has aiways brought
- good NcaE." .
The evening world., 1912-11-02

145 from another maker, but yet;
And-note well-at $15, instead q
Single and double-breasted grea
cheviot-in several shades of gray and
Belted back, split sleeves, welted
vertible collar.
1900 Shirts-$l
We have no shirtings in our regular
$3.50 stock to match these shirts of
woven corded madras, at 81.
The maker bought the material
months ago in the gray.
We gave him the patterns-l2.
He had them bleached and con-
verted, then printed the patterns in
four tones-black, lavender, blue,
gray.
Because Of the cooperation between
us we can sell these shirts-first lot of
$4,000 ordered-at 81 each.
Burlington Arcade door, New Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
ELECTION DAY COURTS.
Ai''s.-... 81 s.'r'-' Gear

Justices Assss.ced.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court announosd to-day the following
a6signmSnts Of supreme Court Justices
o. election day:
s5usties Blaokmar. Brooklyn: Justice
0Arretsen. Queens: Justice Scudder.
Nassau: Justice Jaycox. Suffolk. and
Justiosa Clark. Richmond.
They will hold court all day deciding
1pputss over illegal voting and election
lgauds.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

Suits
in 20 patterns of rough
and smooth finished fab
RIGS, such as cheviots, cas-
simeres and worsteds.
Patterns that appeal to
men of good taste.
Conservative sack
models, soft lapels per-
hitting the showing of
two or three buttons, as
desired.
Tailored as you would
expect a $35 suit to be
tailored.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

campaign that he should go TO such an
extreme or even consider IT,
Mr.. Devine Ii already the defendant
In a 100000 Islander suit brought against
him by Mr.. Boylan. following the
Issuing by the Republican candidate Of
a statement regarding the methods of
the Boylan workers. The papers were
served on Mr.. Devine as he was making
a cartfail speech at Tenth avenue and
Thirty-nlnth street
The evening world., 1912-11-02

.ams-giving smart lines to coat-con-
Broadway. conner q Eighth.
NeCkties at SOC
In Is plain shades of rep sl-pure.
not a thread of cotton in it.
Made for us alone in New York.
We never take . tie out Of q makers
stock.
Always there is some better thing We
insist upon-either improved shape or
a better quality Of material.
The betterment is especially notice.
able in these ties, which surpass in
value any other ties weever sold for SOC.
Burlington Arcade aoor. New BUILDING
The evening world., 1912-11-02
LOOKS GOOD FOR MOORE.


EIobs sS~ 10 Susse SSoeses
~ . hustlins campaign means any.
tlipg h he vets gstt1ng line the con-
~ stor SsnHAor N ehs Tenth Senator
"a District Of xlaGs 70 al over but the
N(1u5nS." nA one Of ~ suoportss to-
go sWhus hig r1vaas have been lay
NJ dGwa' on tie Job 'Union Printer
Q>erl4s' has been lining W prospective
Sptttusnts ntsht and day and now his
So9ion' by . comfortable plurality v
e6Gkrsd." =
me district Mr.. Moore % aCaring ON
vGDrsssuelng in ne next session a the
uposr Heuss n Albany Includes the
rUunty~ascood anl Twsnty-4hArd A.
soGDbly De0tS1ots Of Kings and has 1000
wstsra. the biggest voting population In
say, Of the Senatorial districts OF the
greater city.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

How did you break that boy Of his
practice of breaking windowsr
"Easily. told him nobody did such
things except little girls who were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
SOUTH AmB0Y

Mrs. Catharine Reed is lying Sc
riously i'll at the home OF her son,
Judson Reed, in Madison township.
Mrs. Reed is a sister of Aaron Still
we'll. of the firm of StillwelI & Ma
son, u~ndertakers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Dillon, of Rfyerton. Thurs
day night. Mr.. Dillon was q former
resident of this city.
john Mullane was a New Bruins
wick visitor yesterday attending
court in the ase of the overseer OF
the poor of the city or South Andy
vs.. Frank StHlts, of New Brunswick.
Mrs. Frank Petty OF Second
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday.
Leon Cezzens, of Long Branch was
and relatives.
AdeIia Hagar, of MechauicsviIle.
was a New Brunswick visitor yester-
day.
Miss S.. Reed, Of Old Bridge, spent
a few days this week with friends in
South Amhoy.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison and
daughter, of Little Silver, are visit
ing Nj. and Mrs. William T. Ham
NELL, Of Second street.
Mrs. L. e. Stults of George street,
spent part Of yesterday out of town.
S. A. Nnsign, of Jersey City, was in
South Amboy yesterday.
Michael Leonard, of David street,
was a New Brunswick visitor yester-
day.
An oyster supper will be given In
the lecture room OF the Methodist
Protestant church April 10. for the
benefit OF the parsonage fund.
Next Wednesday, March 81, the
Baptist church Ladies' Aid Society
will give an oyster supper of Chin
eoteauge oysters, shipped direct from
the eastern shore of Virginia.
Mrs. John Dayton, of George street
was an out of town visitor yester-
day. s
A. R. Mitchell, of Second street. is
having a telephone placed in his resi-
dence.
Daniel Donlin has established a
shop for the plumbing business in
the Dey building, Broadway.
Mrs. Florence Rennealy, OF Airing
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parisen, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ely, of Pine
avenue, were New York visitors yes
terday.
John Ward, of George street, was
an out>of town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Joseph Garrison, who was
stationed at Little Silver last veal,
at the session of the annual confer
ence, took a superanuated relation,
having been faFty-three year in ac-
time he has taken into church mem
bership in the different eAurches he
has served. 1900 persons. He will
preach il the Presbyterian church in
this city in the morning and IN the
John Street M. q. church In the
aevening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
DR.. ALBRIGHT M0URNS
DEATH OF HIS MOTHER

Special to the EVbKrNG NEWS.
South Amboy, Mar. 23.-Mary A.
Albright, mother of DR.. +. O.. Al
bright and w. X. Albright, of this
city, died at~&he home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna LaRue, in Passaie,
Wednesday. Mrs. Albright was the
widow OF Samuel Albright and was
|seventy-seyen years of age. She re-
sided In this city for several years
land WIS Rauch esteemed by ali who
knew her. She Is survived by eight
children: Miss Catherine Albright
and Mrs. Anna LaRue, of Passaie;
Prot. George p. Albright. of Rah-
way; Morris r., of Hampton; Wiki
lam H., MD of Alpha; Josiah c.,
of Mt, Pleasant: DR.. J. G. and Whit
field r., of this city. The funeral
services will be held in the Stone
church, Hunterdon county, today.
Rev. George Kane, of this city. will
officfate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
N%EIGHBORlNG W
ORANGE TEA
At SOUTH RIVER
Ladies of NJ. E. Church En-
tertained Last Night.
Special to me BvENIye NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, March 23:-The
orange tea was q social and financial
success. The affair was given In the
basement of the Methodist church by
the ladies. Their artistic decora-
tons of orange ribboned crepe paper,
chrysanthemums and roses deserve
no small compliment. while two long
tables, laden with tempting and de-
liclous edtbles were stretched the
full length of the 0 The ladies
of the committee sustained their well
established reputation for knowing
how to prepare and II a fine sup
per. The men was cold ham, bis
cults, potato salad With French may
onnaise, olives, pickles, cheese,
cheese balls, deviled eggs, orange
gelatin, orangeade, orange pekoe
tea, orange shortcake with whipped
cream, oranges halFed aud filled
with gelatfne and orange juice, also
many styles of orange cake. The
napkins for the occasion were fur
nished gratis by the Grand Union
Tea Company, of New Brunswick.