davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BOSTON ATHLETES ENTER
New England Stars to Compete
in Big Indoor Games.

James r. Sullivan. chairman or the
championship committee, received yester-
day the entries OF the New England
athletes who are coming on for the ma
tional junior indoor championships. which
will be held at the 22d Regiment Armory
on Saturday evening. January 4. All Of
the men are representatives OF the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, with the excep-
ton OF Irving r. Howe, who is the star
Splinter OF the North Dorchester Athletic
Association. who is entered in the sixty
and 90 yard dashes.
Probably the most prominent among the
New England entries is Harry Lee, the
middle distance runner Of the Boston
Athletic Association, who on the 22d
Regiment track last year ran the second
fastest half mile ever run on a board
floor lie Is entered in the 1.0O0-yard event,
and will have TO be in his best form TO
defeat Homer Baker. Of the New York
Athletic Club: Jim Riley. OF the Irish
American Athletic Club; Edward Garvey,
Of the Belleville Catholic Club. and other
stars from Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Joe Silvo. entered in the two-mile run.
is another New Highlander OF whom much
Is expected He finished third TO Hannes
Kolchmainen and Harry Smith In the ma
tional hve-mile championship at Pitts
burgh last summer. p. Haywood Gee also
is entered in this event.
The twelve-pound shot-put should re-
suit in a great battle among the star
football players OF the last year-Brickley
and Hardwick. Of Harvard; Whitney. of
Dartmouth, and Maxfeld. of Mercersburg
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
GROWTH OF M0T0RCYCLING
Membership of Federation Con-
stantly Increasing.

Springing from membership of a little
more than one thousand just five years
ago the Federation of American Motor
cyclists to-day has close TO twenty thou
sand members.
These figures show something Of the
growth OF motorcycling In the United
States And the figures particularly in
the last two or three years, offer some
suggestion Of the great interest
Motorcyclng Is increasing In all OF It's
phases. AS pleasure vehicle IT is con-
stanty growing In popularity, and in the
business world II has become a fixture.
Its commercial supremacy is strkingy
illustrated by the recent order OF the
Postofiice Department asking for bids OH
motorcycles 10 be used throughout the
country in the postal service.
The Federation OF American Motorcy-
clists is the 4. A. A. Of the motorcycle
world
1t was born" in the rooms OF the
Alpha Motorcycle Club. in Brooklyn,
on September I, 1903. The call for
the meeting was responded TO by forty
four men, who became charter members
OF the f. A. VI. Its first president was
r. G. Belts, OF New York.
The first annual meeting was held July
S. 1904. and at that time the organization
boosted 1872 members. The next annual
meeting was held August 9. 1906, when
there were go members. June 20, 1906, the
membership was 3d. and one year later.
June II. 1907, II had passed one thousand
standing then at 1.l66
on December l6, 1912, membership card
No. 1890 was issued. showing a gain OF
more than three thousand members since
July. 1872
DR.. Il. j. Patterson, who was elected
president Of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists last July, hopes and be-
lieyes that the membership will be close
to thirty thousand by next July. HIS
predecessors have set doubling" records
for him and he expects to keep IL up.
The Federation OF American Motorcy-
clists governs the sport Of motorcycle
racing, it's competition chairman being
DR.. ]. p. Thornley,. OF New York. 1t pro-
notes and protects the rights OF motor
cyclists and motorcycling and facilitates
touring through a newly established tour
ing bureau.
At It's last annual convention the or-
ganization went on record as opposing
the use OF the open muller. tank-riding
and speeding. Through its influence a
movement to end these evils has swept
through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
YONKERS MARATHON OFF
Too Much Snow for Long Race
of Twenty five Miles.

Needing the protest of the runners who
were entered in the twenty-hve-mile
Yonkers Marathon on Saturday because
they contended the snow would make II
n hzzle, the committee Of the Marcy
Athletic Club decided last night to post
pone the race indefinitely.
IL was said at the clubhouse that the
suggestion Of James f. Sullivan. secre-
tary OF the Amateur Athletic Union, that
the race should be held on some holiday
I'm the spring. will in all probability be
adopted.
This race was to have been run on
Thanksgiving Day, but the SNOWMAN at
that time caused II 10 be postponed untii
next Saturday. but now snow again
blocks the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CUBS AFTER BRESNAHAN
May Land Him, Too, According
to Charles Webb Murphy.

Chicago, Dec. 26--After long distance
telephone conversation with Roger Bres-
nahan to-day Charley Murphy. president
Of the Chicago Cubs, said he was certain
the former st. Louis manager would pc
with the Chicagos next year.
Murphy refused to say what oher ne
had made Bresnahan. but It was under
stood he told the catcher-manager he
would give him bonus Of $4,000 for his
signature and q three-year contract at
81, 500 year.
Bresnahan IL free 10 sign with any Ma
tional League club, az he was discharged
by Mrs. Helen Britton. owner OF the ST
Louis team. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
have been trying to sign him.
Murphy said he believed Bresnahan'
who is thirty-two years old, would be
good for six or seven more years in the
major leagues. If he comes here he VIII
be expected to do half OF the regular
catching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
PENN JUMPS INTO LEAD
Carries Off HonorS in Triangu-
lar Chess Tourney.
SEE VICTOR OVER EHRLlCH
Cornell Scores One Point In
Match-Brown Players
Fail to Tally.

Cornell. Brown and the University OF
Pennsylvania. members Of the Triangular
College Chess League, began their four
teenth tournament at the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday. Pennsyl-
yenia. represented by the same team
which last year tied with Cornell. ana
which included the famous chinese player.
Rudolph SIZE. and NJ. j. Teitelhaum. car
red off the honors Of the first days play.
II was an important victory in that the
point scored by SEE was against \. {.
Ehrlich. the senior player from Cornell
TeiteIbaum won his game i'm the session
before luncheon his opponent being Il. T..
Mitchell. Of Brown Cornelrs total for
the round was one point. which was scored
h. y :. Perkins AT the expense OF 9. i.
WoolIcy. Of Brown. The Providence team
was thus left without a tally to show for
the days work.
Enrich Of Cornell. came To the match
on crutches as result Of blood poisoning
following a bad injury sustained In a
soccer football match at Ithaca. With one
leg proppcd on a chair. he was handi-
capped not a little I'm his game against
one of tho strongest players IN the league.
Nevertheless after losing a piece for two
pawus on the twentieth move he held out
until the sixty-scycnth move before he
was forced to resign.
Teitelhaum gained tho upper hand in
the opening round. His opponent, Mitch
ell. was a piece down on the tenth move,
but got into trouble I'm trying 10 recover
it, Teitelbaum played with much force.
and soon succeeded in capturing his ad-
versarys queen. The game went on for
thlrty-three moves.
Perkins. Of Cornell, with a Petron De
fence. built up a splendid position.
doubling rocks on the open king bishops
file Next he routed out the white king.
and. winning pawn after pawn. finally
drove his kings pawn through the centre.
Wooley was mated at his thirty-fourth
turn.
The pairinss. openings and results are
given in the appended table.
Bds WHITE BLACK
] Ehrlich CCJ........ o sze PJ...........
3-reiteibaum lP). 49,. Mitchell B,..... d
The players named fret In each instance ha
the move. The openings. !. Pstron defence.
. Pctron defence: 3. Ruy Lopez Referee =
George j. Schwietzer
The team totals follow: Pennsylvania,
TO o Cornell, / TO 1. and Brown. o to >.
The pairings for the third round. which
will be started at the Brooklyn Chess
| Club this morning. will be as follows
| Enrich, Cornell, vs.. Woolley, Brown
Perkins, Cornell, vs.. Teitelbaum. Pennsyl-
vania, and Mitchell Brown. VS.. SEE, Penn
| sylyania.
Some Of the more interesting games fol-
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Baseball Boxing 4 Chess *Auomobmg College Athletics y Other opos
Sam Langford Knocks Out
McVey in Hoodo0 Round

wild shouts Of the big crowd. In the n'S'
round I.angford landed lefts and rie"''
with such power that McVey was drive"
10 the ropes by the heavy punishment
In the second and third rounds tne'e
was little to choose. but 1-angford nooi.u
his opponent in the fourth with cras"-
ing upyercut 10 the chin. and from t'ia'
point Mcvey was on the defensive
The end came In the thirteenth rounu,
when Langford, after showerins MS r'Na'
with blow after blow. landed a terrinc
right which sent McVey crashing TO the
mat for the full count.
Ry winning Iangford earned the heavy
weight championship Of Australia, as NC
Vev was holder OF the title. The men had
met in five other bouts, Of which Lang
ford won three. lost one and boxed
draw In the other.
Iangford is thirty-two years old i ai.i
usually with marked success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WOMEN eoWLERs HOLD MEETING

The New Tuxedo Bowling Club recently
formed by young women while on their
vacation at Fleischmann. \. Y, held their
first open meeting at the New York Turn
Verein. S5th street and Lexington avenue,
yesterday afternoon
Among those present were Anna Marks.
Anna Simons. Rose Simons. Tessye Ada
and Estelle Lewis. Rose Meerlow. Sarah
Oostrcichcr and Jeannettce Rosenfcld.
Two prizes were awarded 10 the Misses
Frances Sedransk and Pauline Conan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
QUICK END FOR SULLIVAN.

Buffalo, Dec. 26.-George cone Round)
Davis stopped Jack (Twin) Sullivan here
tonight In the third round of bout
scheduled to go ten rounds.
Smashing body punches weakened the
veteran, and the end was in sight when
Dave Sullivan, Jacks second. threw
towel into the ring. Davis came through
the bout without mark. The last round
lasted 2 minutes and 80 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BUTTS'S BIRTHDAY CARD
Seventy Seven Year-Old Golfer
Celebrates on Links.

II the example OF j. Elihu Butts. or
Brooklyn, is taken as a criterion, golf IL
certainly the science of health-the
Nemesis OF old age. Butts recently cele'
brated his seventy-seventh birthday, and
lust TO show that he was nearly fourscore
Meadow links. He required 81 strokes,
one higher than his score OF year ago
but as he played over the full course IN,
stead OF on the winter greens, as he dlo
then, his effort Is rather an improvement
His birthday card follows:
Out..... 8 > ; SIS
In........... 3 ) 5-4i-NI
Mr.. Butts has been playing golf for the
last twelve years, taking up the game
when he was sixty-five years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
KEARNS IN FINE TRIM
Soldier Boxer Confident Of De.
feating Willard. i
PAlZER ILL BEFORE BOUT
Jose Rivers Gets His First
Taste Of Cold Weather
Coming Here,

Soldier" kearns. who came out ~ Nj.
bout with Dan DAILY at Philadelphia An,
Christmas afternoon without a scratch
is In fine condition for his ten-round ON.
test with Jesse Willard at Madison Sousrs
Garden tonight. The soldier says thar
he had DAILY almost out in the first round
and would have finished him before IN.
limit had the Pittsburgh fighter not COW.
cred up and clinched most OF the tins.
Kearns is confident that he will heat
Willard. but the latter whom told OF this
yesterday. only laughed and said:
III he comes TO me 1 will soon stop hin,
with a few short hooks. 1 have learn.,
how to hit recently, thanks TO Fitzsim.
mons"
"Fitz' Is enthusiastic over Willard a.
a fighter. predicting that tho tall fellow.
who stands about feet inches. has the
making Of n champion and even now
shows the best natural qualities he has
seen among the present crop Of hoayles
Al Palzer the white heavyweight. who
will fight Luther McCarty on Wednes.
day. has been III with 4 severe bilious AZ.
tack, and his followers arc alarmed
Palzer Is not really acclimatod. his friends
declare. and he may not show az his
best when the bell rings tn start the bat.
tie, which means much to the winner.
Jose Rivers, the Mexican lightweight is
lost in the storm somewhere between here
and Chicago. Rivers and Joe Levy. his
manager, were to have arrived in this
city yesterday. but their train was far
behind its schedule, and is not expected
until to-day.
Rivers has engaged training quarters
at Rye Beach and hopes to be ready for
his match with Leach Cross on January
S. The most intimate knowledge Of cold
weather that Rivers has is through the
medium Of books
Matty Baldwin. the Boston lightweight,
is searching around for manager. After
many years he and Alex Mclean have
parted company. Baldwin declared that
Mclean did not get him a sufficient num-
Der Of profitable matches. Time was when
Baldwin was rated among the top-notch'
men of his class. but many believe he has
seen his best days.
Dark clouds are hanging over SOLDIER
Kearns and his manager. Bob Clark.
Some time ago Kearns and Gil BoaS
formed partnership and, according 70 the
latter, contract, in every sense "ironi
clad" was drawn up Kearns was
matched with Arthur Pelky, and was we'll
whipped. Boag then allowed him to shift
for himself. and Clark took up the mans
agerial duties where Boag left off.
Now. however. that Kearns has won his
way back to favor. Boag threatenes to en-
force the contract. When he saw the
former artillery man defeat zone Round
Davis he said: Well, I've got kearns
under contract, and 1 think I'll tut HIM
back to work for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
VICTORY FOR HARVARD
Second Team Defeats Amherst
by a Safe Margin.

GIarvard's second chess team tried con-
illusions with quartet representing AM
herst at the rooms OF the Rice Chess Club.
In this city, yesterday. the result being
Crimson victory by a score OF 3 points
to /. The single game that went to the
credit OF Amherst was scored by l.
Schumway against J. b. Morton, the
fourth member Of the Harvard varsity
team. who failed TO put In an appearance.
G. II. Fabens, OF Harvard. performed the
unusual feat Of polishing off two oppo-
nents first one at the first board and
then another at the third. f.. r. Hurley
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
GOLF BOOMING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 26.-All records for golf
playing on Christmas Day I'm Chicago were
broken yesterday. The unusually warm.
bright weather brought out golfers o.
nearly every one OF the forty courses.
while 5Oo players teed off between day
break and dark on the public links in
Jackson Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Wins Heavyweight Title of Far
Off Australia.
END COMES IN THIRTEENTH
Bout One of the Fiercest Seen
on Other Side of the World
in Years.

sydney. Austria ia. Dec. 2s-Sam Lang
ford knocked out Sam McNey here to-uay
in the thirteenth round Of one OF ''e
fercest heavyweight battles seen III AUS
tralia in wears.
The negroes had many an OLD eruuse
10 settle. and from the tap OF the soi's
they fairly Jumped at each other TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Full REVIEW of
Sports for 1912

The yearly review Of sports will I've
published ~ an added feature Of the
sporting page OF sundays Tribune.
Rarely. " ever. has twelve months
been crowded 20 full Of startling per-
formances. Records have been smashed
right and left. new champions have been
made whose names will become by
word. old stars have set. new ones have
risen.
The review will include Baseball. box
ing, track and field athletics. lawn
tennis. Yachting. golf. rowing. football.
In fact. all the leading sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Board 8-RUY LOPEZ.
PRINCETON BEATS CORNELL.

Syracuse. Dec. 26.-Princeton defeated
Cornell by score OF TO tonight In
the opening game OF the intercollegiate
hockey season "Hobey' Bakers work
was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
AUTOMOBILES.

W. have a number OF 1ai1-'l2 new and sighuy
monthly nayments: a few OF our bargains. .
1900 Hotchki.s, passenger, $500 l9l9 doCo
mobile limousine like new. $1,000; 1901 fac,
ard limousine. fully equipped. $500 lvyi :, -,
v landaulet town car, $500 l9l2 Grout. ST.
$500; 1912 Stoddsrd Dayton, I passengei hA0
new. 5000; 1912 Bergdoll roadster Si9O
COOPERATIVE USED oak ~;
TEL Col -SO22. sixth door. -1o We. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
The summary follows:

Harvard played white al Boards aud j.
The openings: Four knights. q Giuoco Pr
ano: 3 -Four knights. I. Forfeited. Referee 20
Louis Helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

Hockey lovers are looking forward 10
the game between teams representing
Toronto University and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club at the St Nicholas rink to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

The influx OF wrestlers is on. John
Henry Hey the German heavyweight.
and his manager. Richard Tobin, have ar
rived I'm this country in search OF bouts.
Hey is only nineteen years OF age, but Is
said 10 be a physical marvel He has
frequently taken a bull by the horns and
brought the animal TO it's knees. lie
wants to meet Frank Gotch. or course
they all do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
MATTER FOR CAREFUL INQUIRY
Japanese Ministers DIffidenoe In Pree'
once Of Emperor 10 Cause Of
Funny Break.

The late emperor Of Japan was re-
sarded with the greatest veneration
by his subjects, and this attitude Of
awful reverence was maintained also
by his ministers, in spite Of the fact
that affairs OF state made 1t necessary
for them to see him and converse with
him very frequently.
One Of these ministers, the Marquis
Matsugata, used to experience agonies
of nervousness every time he had an
audience of his sovereign, and he was
never able to say anything distinct
in reply to him except the set phrase,
~ shall have careful investigation
made, your majesty"
This generally brought him safely
through a short audience, but n day,
unfortunately, the emperor conde-
seconded to discuss the marquis more
private affairs.
How many children have your" the
emperor asked.
Back came the inevitable phrase,
81 shall have careful investigation
made, your majesty"
The story loses nothing from the
fact that the marquis had a very large
family indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
murder" Amono Animals,

Murder is not uncommon among
animals. murder" In this sense being
applied to that kind Of killing that has
nothing to do with the struggle for
existence, but which arises from NAL
ice, pure and simple, or from down
right passion. storks, 1t seems, fire.
quently kill members Of the hock
which, at the time Of migration. eth
or refuse to follow them or are un-
able to do v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Best Exercise,

The best kind Of exercise Is the
kind that makes O forget you are
exercising-in other words, play, says
q physician. It's a good scheme to
have some more or less strenuous
game for a hobby-golf or bowling or
tennis or archery-anyt-tng that ap-
peals to you and affords exercise with
interest. But this is not saying that
systematic exercise Ia not = good
thing. too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
IhIaf-Proof Umhrena,

An umbrella made t~hief-proof by
being locked In such a manner that
1t cannot be opened has been invent
ed by q London cloak-room attendant.
the locking device consists of a metal
collar, one end Of which may be
slipped down over the rib-tips, and
Is securely locked to them by revolv-
ing the three metal rings. These
rings bear the letters and numerals
of the secret combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Don't Sleep In cutaways.

A fat man got aboard the cars and
squeezed into an empty seat next to a
sleepy man wearing a l~ong-tailed cut
away. Then in a few minutes the
drowsy man opened his eyes. looked
out Of tbs window and saw the carr
were stopping at his station. 30 he up
with 4 jump and Just about tore OH
the half Of the skirt of his cutaway on
which the fat man was sitting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

WANTED-Girl for general homework,
Scandinavian preferred. For further
information inquire at GA Amboy Ave.
12902-11-1S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

FOR SALE-Ten and o%ne-quarter acre
Of ground on trolley line, between
Fords and Metuchen or will exchange
on income property. Meyer Karkus,
176 Madison Ave, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Phone 404-R. M, WE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
HELP WANTED-FEMAAE.

GIRLS WANTED = Cigar makers,
bunch makers, rollers and shippers.
Steady work Apply Il. Rippen, 379-
381 Division st. 12692-11-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
STORES TO LET,

STORE FOR RENT at 81 Smith St.
Fit for any business with exception
of laundry. Apply at office OF Perth
Amboy Coal and Ice Co., sol Division
ST., Perth Amboy, N. J. 12S0S-11-l5-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

acknowledgement saleslady in
dry goods store. Inquire Evening
News. 129l2-ll-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE

WOMAN would like to do washing and
ironing at home. Inquire Mrs. A.
Richard, 289 New Brunswick Ave.
11-20-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

GIRL WANTED for general house
work. Inquire 296 Market st.
12892-11-1S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
MORTGAGES.

I0RTGAGES-First and second bought
and sold. Ellis-Spitzer Realty Co.
Inquire s. Splitter, corner Smith and
State streets. 9 1-8-14-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS-T'e great state of
North Dakota off rs unlimited oppor-
t~unities for business to classified ad-
vertlsers. The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Dairy and Sunday
Courier-News. the lily seveL day paper
in the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount of classified =
vertising. Inu CoIrier-News covers
North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
all parts CT the state the day of pub
lication; it is the IA er to use in order
first insertion, one-half cent per word
first insertion, one-half rate per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier
News. Fargo. N u 5-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
WANTED

WANTED-Piano player for moving
picture show; girl or boy. Inquire 5,
10 and 25c Store, 319 State st.
12953-11-20-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

GIRL WANTED for general house
work; no washing; Danish preferred.
139 State st. 12SS2-l1-lS-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

TO PROPERTY OWNERS. We
make a speciality of managing estates
and collecting rents, and can collect
yours better and cheaper than you can
collect your own. We will take charge
of your repairs and collect for 5 per
cent. You have no trouble chasing de-
linquents. You come to our office on
the 10th of each month and get an
Itemized Statement and Check in full.
D. A. Shirley, successor to Shirley &
Blew, real estate and insurance, 1870
Smith ST., Perth Amboy, N. j.
12929-11-19-6t ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GOOD opportunity for man or woman
to get into profitable business Of
your W on very small capital. Ex-
elusive control for your city or town.
Address Drawer 1865, New Haven,
Conn. 12S64-11-18-19-20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Ajs Ad~ntAoe.

His Advantage.
4 millionaire can stand being hated
BY everybody because nobody VIII b.
that way to his face
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Comforting.

Comforting.
Barber (conidentially)-"The boss
fines me a quarter when l cut q Gus
TONER'S face. But l don't care today
l Just won $2i"-Judgs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
TO LET.

fLAT TO LET-An improvements. APP
ply 81 Madison Ave.12872-11-lS-2O-22
TO LET-Flat and store. Inquire S.
Baum, 202 Fayette street.
12S33-11-15-6t