davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-01-17
Hurried Rating.

Ono Of the causes which leads to
over-eating. especially among men and
busy people gsnsrally. is the haste
which frequently attends their meals.
There is no enemy Of over-eating like
da,ibsration- y aAy OF you doubt this.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-17
w. S. Ellenburger

w. S. Ellenburger
Gentlemen:
have used Pepso-Quinine
more or less for ten years and
look upon 1t as a reliable and
effective cold medicine. rec
ommend 1t.
Yours truly,
w. 8. Ellenburger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
Recruiting officers Here

Messrs. ]. ]. Gray, ]. A. Bonner and
j. G. Gorton arrived here this morning
from Hagerstown, and for the ensuing
week will be located in the Federal
Building where navy recruiting sta
ton has been established by Mr.. p. B.
Golden, the advance agent. Young
men desiring to enlist in the U. s.
Navy should call there. Mr.. Golden
and his wife went to Winchester this
morning where they will spend week
winding up his itinerary at Cumber-
land, January 20, 1913.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

steel schedule. SO far as the rates are
concerned the bill which passed the
Senate is the same as the bill which
passed the House. The Senate. how
ever. added a rider In the shape OF a
provision repeating the defunct Cana
dian reciprocity act. and the House is
not disposed to yield to this addition.
Hence, there is deadlock on the
measure. and II II should reach the
President he Is likely TO veto II. The
chemical schedule bill passed the
House but was defeated In the Senate.
The wool schedule bill IL pending In
the Senate as are the sugar schedule
dill and the excise or income tax bill
which is calculated 10 raise revenue
TO take the place OF that which would
be lost by the passage OF the free su-
gar measure. All three OF these bills
are before the Senate with an unfav-
orable report, and the prospect for
their favorable report. and s90s.
body are not bright. There Is some
slight hope expressed that a com
promise sugar bill may be passed. but
OF this there is nothing certain.
The Democrats who have broken
their alliance with the insurgent Re
publicans aud will stand by the Dem
ocratlc House bills. are intent upon
forcing the Senate 10 act one way or
the other on these propositions. Thus
while they are not likely to pass they
viii demand the absorption of some
time. Between now and adjournment.
II II comes the fore part OF August.
however. the Senate viii devote the
major portion OF Its time TO the Pana-
ma bill and to the appropriation meas
ures.
There is still some talk OF anti
trust legislation, but the outlook for
the passage Of any such measures,
with the approach OF dog days is not
good.
BY cleaning up what Is now before
the Senate II is possible TO see the
end OF the session about the second
week In August. Should any unfor-
seen difficulties arise. however. the
session may be prolonged beyond that
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

the policemen about the scene of the
murder
"The public will fear, / fear, that a
lot of men of unsavory records will be
picked up and arrested, but when ii
comes to putting the guilt on them we
will have no real evidence at all
Il have no quarrel with Police Com
missioner Waldo" concluded the dis
trist attorney. but this murder and
the conditions which followed it are
inexcusable."
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty was gruff and angry when asked
last night what results he had obtain
ed from his days work, including his
examination of Libbey and Shapiro,
the partners owning the gray automo-
bile, and his later talk with Sam Paul,
an East Side gambler, said to have
been an enemy of Rosenthal's
Il know lot about this whole bust
ness" he said, but I'm not going to
tell about it."
"Will you say that the shooting was
not police job-that the police didn't
have anything to do with it,
mo, won't. / don't care for any
man living. | wouldn't care whoop
If 1t was the Governor of the State
that killed Rosenthal, I'd be on the
job just like am now trying to get
him.
as Libbey or Shapiro guilty of the
shooting, or both?" the chief was ask
ed.
Il can only point out that they have
been held for homicide" he replied.
IF the newspapers and the public
will just wait little while, Wen hand
out a story that will startIe the town.
Wen get the killers all right
DO you know whether one man or
several fired the fatal shots?"
4 belive several men actually help
ed to kill Rosenthal."
Just exactly what was their mo-
tive?"
Il don't know their motive; | hav-
emit got it; l want to get the men
first"
What Autopsy Shows.
The autopsy upon the body of Rosen
thai by Coroner's Physician Otto
Schulz revealed the fact that only two
bullets struck the gambler. One Of
these entered the right cheek and
travelling downward. split after crush
ing three teeth in the lower jaw One
part remained in the lower jaw. The
second portion was found in the neck
The second bullet entered the head
IN the center. about one inch above
the hair line. 1t split into three frag-
ments. The third plowed into the
brain, causing death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
STORY AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
New York Correspondent Causes Much
Excitement At Presidents
Home
Home

Washington, July 1s.-The attempt
to haze young reporter New, of the
news gathering force at the White
House, caused great story to origin
ate last night that an internal machine
had been sent the President, and that
Assistant Secretary Sherman Allen
had been slightly injured
The story originated in the fertile
brain Of New York correspondent for
the benefit of the young reporter. Ev-
erybody at the White House brands
the story as a fake"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
Boy Scouts TO Camp

At a meeting of the Boy Scouts at
the Y. M. c. A. last night all arrange
ments were made to go to camp next
Tuesday. In charge of Scout Chief
Zimmerman, the boys will leave here
at $50 a. M, on train No. 20 and get
off at Cherry Run. From there they
will hike to near Big Pool, Md, and
spend ten days in camp, with fishing in
the pool as one of the pleasant diver
sions-and maybe an occasional raid
on the apple orchards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
Assaulted Mayor

For disturbing picnic and assault
ing Mayor Lewis Largent, of Paw Paw
and other officials, who we're trying
to keep order, Carl, Ira and Harry
Shanholdtzer were taken to Jail in
Berkeley Springs to serve sentences
They were also fined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
SEWARD TALKS
OF APRIL IA, 1865
Recalls Attack on His Father,
LlncoIn's Secretary Of State
AND ALSO or HIS OWN ESCAPE

No Was Assistant Secretary OF state
During the Administration Of Linz
coin and Johnson---tias Just ohserw.
ed 4is Eighty second Birthday.
Frederick H. Seward. assistant secre
tary OF state during the administrations
of Presidents Lincoln and johnson and
son OF William Ii. Seward, who was
secretary of state at that time. recent
ly observed his eighty-second birth.
day.
Mr.. Seward has lived nc Montrose, N.
T.. for forty seven years. He went
there 10 recuperate following the at
tempt upon his life by the man who
tried to assasslnate his father almost
at the same minute that Wilkes Booth
shot and fatally wounded Abraham
Lincoln In Ford's thoater. In Washing
ton, not far from the homo Of Mr.
Seward
A Memorable Night.
The Incidents of the memorable night
OF April IA, 1865, were recalled by Mr..
Seward as II they had happened only
recently.
ut was about 10 o'clock when the
doorbel at my fathers house rang"
he said. ''and one OF our negro serv-
ants, after an alteration, admitted a
man who explained that he had come
with prescription from DIR. Verdi,
our family physician. for my father,
who was then III with high fever. In
duced by injuries he sustained In
carriage accident.
II met the man az the top OF the
stairs and told him to hand over the
prescription to me. positively refusing
TO let any one disturb my father. I'm.
pressed by my determination to pre-
vent his access 10 my fathers cham
Der. the stranger turned AZ II to de-
part and after descending two or three
steps suddenly whirled around and,
drawing long revolver. rushed at me.
He snapped the pistol close TO my tenn
pie and when II missed fire exclaimed,
That navy revolvcrl'
Thought Him Done For.
Before ! could seize him he grasp.
ed the revolver In the middle and
dealt me blow on the head that
stunned me and sent me staggering
against the wall. In the fierce scniIle
that followed he kept pounding me
over the head aud finally wrenchcd
himself from my grasp. lie then dart
Cd into the room where my father was
lying fortunately on the far side OF
the bed on account OF his injured arm,
which he allowed TO hang over the
side--and there attacked him with a
long bowie knife. Before he could be
restrained by my sister and nm invalid
nurse. who were In tho room at the
time, he succeeded la indicting dan
gerous cash In my fathers throat, al
most reaching the Jugular vein. and
making several slashes at his, face.
Thinking that he had accomplished his
purpose. he dnshcd out OF the room,
down the stairs. mounted his horse.
which had remained standing In the
street, and gaiIoped away.
This man was later arrested. and,
OF course, you know that his name
was Henry .Paine-Powcll. an accom-
plice OF Wilkes Booth. who had con-
spired 10 assassinate the secretary OF
state and the president OF the United
States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
Broke Her Arm

Mrs. l.. d. Westenhaver, Winchester
avenue, had the misfortune to fall
down the attic steps at her home this
morning fracturing both bones in The
left wrist. Dr. Sites reduced the frac-
ture, and the lady is resting as COM
fortably as could be expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
BootIeaaer

Blair Williams. colored bootleg
ger" was held for Federal Court at
Clarksburg, Oct. list at hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Thomas yes
terday evening. In default of $500 bail
was remanded to Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLY e
OF BIBLE STUDENTS
Pastor RuSseII's Address at Glen
Echo Park, Washington, D C
He Declares the Bible TO Be the Only
Center Of Attraction and Standard Of
Faith--Four Thousand Representa-
tives Present From All Parts.

Washington, y.
O.. July lathe
international BIZ
BILE Students Assoc
citation closed a
very successful
eight : days Com
vention at Glen
Echo Park tonight.
Approximately for
~ speakers have
addressed the Con-
ventlon. Past o r
Russell was the
principal speaker
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

Mr.. Carl Grim, this city, who was
operated on Tuesday for abcess at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, is improv-
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

We hardly expect Governor Col
Biease to shoot up anybody. as all the
bad men we ever knew did their shoot
Ing first and talked about 1t afterward.
Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

II you want the news when II is
news. read The Herald,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

Mrs. H. L. Doll. West Martin street.
was visitor to Winchester today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PROMISES SOME
BIC DEVELOPMENTS
Decisive Action Promised BY
the Officials Tonight.
BECKER'S SUICIDE PROVED
UNTRUE LATE TODAY

District Attorney Says Something
VIII Soon BE Done-Report Of Lieu
tendant Becker's Suicide Proves Un-
true BY His Appearance At Head
quarters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20

highest importance. So far as the
House is concerned Il was in q posi-.
ton to agree to adjournment by the
first of July, or even before, but the
accumulation OF business in the Sen
ate is what has delayed the final wiad
UP. One of these important measures
Is the bill providing for the conduct
of the Panama Canal and the regula-
ton Of tolls. Its passage at this SEES
sion is considered Imperative II the
waterway is to be placed In success.
full operation with the beginning OF
1915. The canal bill has passed the
House, and the Senate wants upwards
of three weeks for It's consideration.
In all probability the bill will be
amended in the Senate and then will
come the question of an agreement on
these amendments by the House.
There are non-partisan questions in
volved and both sides are determined
to make stubborn fight for the prin-
ciples which they consider involved.
So far as tariff legislation is con-
cerned, there is scant probability OF
any measure affecting the customs
duties being enacted at this session.
or the several measures of this char
acter reported by the ways and means
committee this session, none has so
far reached the President. The only
one to pass both Houses il the bill re-
vising and reducing the duties Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Muriel Crooks and Reginald
TCrooks, son and daughter of Rev.
English Crooks, OF West New Brigh-
ton, visited In town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Quimby have
been in Washington the past few
days.
Misses Nellie and Mary Cook
visited In the Bronxtkis week.
Mr.. and Mra.Ernest Waring and
daughter Snsnt a few days with Mr..
anQ-AlfS. Melville Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scull have
returned to Newark after q visit
here.
Dayid Bloom has gone to posron
after d visit In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson have
returned from Eatontown,
a pioneer company viii be organ
tied by st. Paul's Cadets Monday
! night At 6 O'clock.
Arthur w1--s gave an inter-
esting talk at public school No. 1
last night on Morocco and Its Fight
Against Fate"
The Philemon Literary and His
torieal Society will meet again Mon
day after the holiday vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
ST. STEPHENS
ANNUAL EVENT
Epiphany Party Last Night
at X. Of P. Hall.


The annual Epiphany party of st.
Stspnen's Episcopal Sunday school.
of ~Tottcnville, in Knights Of Pythias
hall, that place, last night, despite
the cold we, her was well attended
BY the chill en- of the school and
many outsiders. From Z until 8
o'clock the children had games and
otherwise enjoyed themselves in the
hall. The ring in the Epiphany cake
was awarded to Master Rudolph
Hoehn. Cake and Ice cream were
served to the children and Ice cream
sold to the grown people. After 8
o'clock dancing to Professor st. An
drassy's music was enjoyed until
after II o'clock. The affair was In
charge of Mrs. Helen Striker and was
a great success. A food sale In the
afternoon for the benefit of the party
was a success and nearly the entire
expenses were cleared for the affair
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
FIRE
AT PRINCE BAY.
Family Gut Early
This Morning.


A chimney fire at 3 o'cloNp this
morning at the home OF William
Norton, In Nance avenue, Prince
Bay, routed him and his family out
of bed. Mr.. Norton hastily dressed
and gave the alarm. A call WAS sent
In from box SO, at the corner OF
Woodvail and Amboy avenues, that
called out Citizen Engine Company
and Amicitia Hook and Ladder Com
pany Of the volunteer department of
Pleasant Plains. The fire was ex-
tinguished and the companies re-
turned to their quarters. About $40
damage was done. The building is
owned by A. A. Wood, grocer, of
Bay View avenue, Prince Bay. In
spite OF the cold the fremen made
good time to the scene of the flre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
WILLIAM R.. lee
IS CHANCELLOR
Commander Of Richmond
Lodge X. of P.

District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Conrad Schweikert and staff, COM
posed of members 4of : Btapleton
Lodge, came to Tottenville last night
and installed the newly elected off,
9 r OF Richmond Lodge Mo- so,
Knights OF Pythias. William r.
Lee, trustee of the lodge for a Num-
Der of years, was installed chancei-
Tor commander to succeed Frederick
Peterson. After the installation i'm
promptu speeches were made ana a
general social time enjoyed.
The other officers installed were
as follows: Vice chancellor, George
K. Thrall; prelate, r. c.. Watson;
assistant prelate. William H. Bedell;
master OF finance, A. G.. CortHs.ght;
keeper of records and still. George M.
Totem; master of ~exchequer, Harry
o. Barman; master of arms. LIE
Grande Hamilton; master Of work,
Frederick Peterson; trustee for
three years, Frederick Peterson;
representative of the grand lodge,
Jacob Stern. and alternate. George
w. Dubois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Frank e. Wall has returned
to Norfolk, Va, after the holidays
here.
Stephen Decker, of Huguenot, is
gradually regaining his health.
Russell Bell has returned to Mont
real, Canada, after q visit here.
Misses Emma Slower and Olive
Hitchcock visited in T~ottenville last
night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearsali have
returned from a visit In Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Freeman, OF Newark,
visited In Prince Bay yesterday.
Jacob Stern. of Annadales was in
Tottenville last night.
Mrs. Stephen, OF Rossviiie, has 70
turned from q visit In Brooklyn.
Miss Jeanette Rogers has gone To
her home in Jersey City after 9 visit
here.
Ralph Warner was IN Tottenville
yesterday.
Paul Copeland, Of Huguenot. 4
able to be out again after . recen,
Illness.
Mynard sharrot was in Perth Am
boy yesterday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Weisse have
returned to Brooklyn after q visit
here.
nyynNyTNyN NUsyxYG naua~c fbn GAIA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

After the Savings Bank has
credited your January LIST in-
tcrest at 3 per cent, 3@ per
cent or 4 per cent as the case
may be, why not invest 500,
$4,000 or $4,000 in an Income
Or Prepaid Share Certificate of
The COUNTY
BUILDING AND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
of Tottenville, N. Y.
For more than 80 years,
this Association has earned
more than 9 per cent. per am
mum upon its InstaIIment
Shares.
Its dividends ON its Prepaid
Shares are payable semi-annu-
ally In cash at the rate of 8
per cent per annum
Its Net, Assets, over $780,
600 90, are secured by First
Ez&pon hundreds Of
na,.,se 4 !! !S Ro:as;Sn
worth owe one and a half
millions.
Net Earnings for 1911 were
more than SAC, 100000.
The dividend interest on Pre-
paid Share Certificates begins
frOfn date OF subscription.
Price 800, par value, and 20
cents Tee per share.
rssr snrtnsr assalis apply 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
NATIVITY PLAY AT THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH HERE

An entertainment under the aus
pieces of the young ladies and chill
Our Lady Help of Christians will be
given In the parochial school this
afternoon, Sunday afternoon and
Monday night. The program will
consist of a nativity play, in which a
revival OF the ancient religious mys-
terry plays will be given. The play
wifi be given at 2:15 O'Clock on each
afternoon and at s O'Clock Monday
evening. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the church. Rev. J.
F. Malioy, rector, Is in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
SUPPLIES


Re %ss.sas sai saa 4; :. Co., =, r ~ sss,si =
N SsssT'; / f ass,sss gss'si. 81 sss e. 4 4..s
w w.ss. : 81 !. d y i Z e.. D; II: S.s Is s e
P:s.. tl ss::, s sss y 4 i Jssa 81 e.
What Wsi.s; Ssa..ss s. e, c. e l AZ y sssA =
OILS AND GREAsns.
essf:. s 1sa I Sons 4 Gil i. " w.! srs SIT 9.
North AHp.s,ssa sA s:.. as.S 4 i rs.-a -
PATENTS.
Mcoiil Grafton l.. ~ William -
Killer. Joseph. s7s Fourth Az.
rrPE CLAMP
H Hsssss.i T Tss I "a. 1 sss; s,.sF y svsstA A.
4g.ss ~. Pipe UNs0Ns~
National Tsss Co.. pAtsssnrs' Pa
DayidsOa. 81 r. Co. iss Nassau 81
PUAr VALVES
k ssah,ss 's Hsss & e.. 'i sss.s 4; ~
- Flpn Jozxr CnADnTs.
kmooth~On ME-. Co. Jersey City. n \
rarH FaTrING&s
s ksass T T as.l' g. Z i ssa . ) y :.
RUarEA asops &
iksss,.' R sssss Z a. ses ss.s 4 Road. ~
STEAM xr~EeEALTIEs
k fsssa d' ssb. &. .i sIss. 80 sfs r
sTEAM FIxTEks surrExEa.
AeNas 4 l1sriia Mig. Co. Fatsrsons ma
sTEAM TIsAPs-
s sSSsssz sasli e.. !; Is " sss sss e.. & -
sssiaasi rsss c. r Il ssssa r.
srEAA GAUGES
Schmidt Q = s 1, sss ss aasrs Il
s ssslssE E Esssssss g. 5; II; II Y Es.:ss = =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
5yrRBME COURT MONDAY.

When Justice Lester w. Clark, of
New Brighton, convene the January
term OF supreme court at Richmond,
Monday, he will be confronted with
q large civil calendar containing
many OF general interest. Dis
triet Attorney Albert Each is ready
ready with several important crimi-
nal s which will take up the time
OF the grand jury after 1t convenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
FRANK pETERsoN,s DEATH.

Frank Peterson, thirty-three years
old, son Of Philip Peterson. of Brook
lyns formerly OF Pleasant Plains,
died Thursday at Wilmington, Del.
The body was brought to Manhat-
tan and the funeral services held at
Campbell's funeral parlors in Man
haitian. at 1870 O'Clock this morn
ing. Interment will follow in Beth
ell cemetery this Afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
WHIST CLUB E

Mrs. Clara Rothschild was hostess
to the Afternoon Whist Club at the
home of Miss Sadie Van Deusen, In
Broadway, TottenyilIe, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. George M. Kiefer
was awarded first prize, embroider-
ed apron, and second, Mrs. J. #.
Bedeil, dish towels. Next week Miss
Van Deusen will entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
WHERE TO BUY

AsREsTo AND r4PE CevExt-
Ssw yers !. A sss.s a. NJ; Co !. =, ' Z. =
Si ! asssIii;. 4 / b, ! e. s;.s ss :, Wu'.- ~
Asn Cans
lnaestrucsihls Ash Can Co. ass Hudson 81
schwArtx l. 1. ss7 Broadway.
P esEa .5 !. ! e. e i y ri s.I sss. :.
Nichols p 4 Iron Morss Gonvsrasur siir
R0ILkss
b.srsorn pras ! cA.n,s.i CO. sss sro.s-
BRASS GooDs
rsnS'rths %ialsssss y asL Dsss aEo MssA-
k ksssps.; Ssns: I : sen.. i w.srsa s.
h kssa.s b au & s0 II ~ 4. h fssh y "
suppLsEs.
KsrT,sssA y idass 81 " alss ST.
n nemaaszs sss /. K t. soa Ds . Gsis s. =
Roberts George Ia srss- zTa-sss Fourth
saaassrson . wright. asa . sss ". Breaa.
Star LabTieassas Co, ass w. ssss ID.
ELEorRrCAL sUrrlIEas
Benz sa, G gs 4 eS5 :. sssaa Il
Sssssss: a.sss. / : Bro ~ .a - reursA
s4uadsrssa . wright. s<s-sss w. zraAaway.
EAD
s s.s1ss 4 h ss..a i ss y .hsa g. sss IVES.
rsnD ~AraH arm roauElaas
hhsiIsy. Ben. /. I ( Son, 10 Iassa a.
s,sass a.s.n ia%Sselsiss c.. sssrs.s w.
rsLrERx
Eeson xs s9hn a. 81 Il sona !. s. Ssw.,, r,a,.,.,,,, r..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Drcssn1aking at home " by the day.
61I New Brunswick avenue.
g~4S6-1-4-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

1000 Galendars-Bring this
I ] ! s / !, ! ] = y ! ] ] : I ] s 8 ! J: ! ! ! ]
1x "ad-" and get our 1872
Magic Fire Alarm calendars.
49, Free to everybody. We want
8 to get acquainted with you
All for business Com
eggs Bros.s 1917 New Bruins
wlck venue SA64-1~8~EE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

American Woman desires place as
nurse or housekeeper, full charge.
Good references. Address Z. r., 83
Smith street. 1-5-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

TOO "a ant 1uxa.-WhAtf simmer >
Bnttsrnut Bread Health and strength
d svsry sties. all stores, Be.
s.f1-kf-m w.fa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Two Connecting Rooms. suitable for
two gentlemen or light ~housekeep-
ing. Inquire News ONCE.
3~527-1-5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Situation Wanted as housekeeper.
Address Mrs. Annie Wescott, Shar-
rots Road. Rossville, S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Woman would like position doing
general housework. 10 Fayette
street i-6-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Of selling on easy terms, the best
Florida fruit and vegetable land ever
offered. A worker with or Without
experience can make from $1,000 to
$4,000 during the winter. For par
ticulars address Sam Boyd, Room
COZ, so West ST., New York.
3~548-1-e-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

King Street Business Property
Lot S7x1e0, building o n property
pays $50 per month rent Price
SIS, 600.
Lot 33xf2E. with two-story building
which Is paying s35 per month
rental. Price only $4,000, but want
to sell quick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Wanted-Handy man able to do
blacksmithing. Address P. @. Box
354, South Amboy, N. j.
2k1Q-1.g-qf