davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
when ITALY'S KING AND QUEEN PLAY

During their past summer vaca.
tion. the king and queen OF Italy were
more In the public eye than ever. ow-
ing to the war. They are at present
at their estate OF San Rossore. near
Pisa, whence they frequently 60 to
visit hospitals to see wounded sol.
diers from Africa, to review troops.
and take part In other functions on
which the heart OF the nation is now
concentrated.
The royal yacht Yela Is In constant
demand. and the king and queen gen
orally take their small family OF four
along. as they are all excellent sailors
Princess Yoianda, who Is quite q
photographer. has been devoting her.
self principally TO sea views. The
privacy with which the king always
moves gives rise to many pquant In.
cidents. For ruler who goes about
In his own kingdom as much as Vic.
tor Emanual III does, he Is not known
to many officials.
The Yela put In Spezia recently.
and was boarded BY the harbor.master
n snapshot OF him, when he exclaimed
take photographs; you had better Civ
young to stand on her dignity, burst in
the king appeared on deck. Even the
he had to do. and was about to speak,
and said: His majesty" The man
menl WAS relieved by a laugh from Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

foyh with flashing
olive buback His
polish
and saesmanike ability
ally while that
through popular revolt know better
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
systematic attention when building 4

systematic attention when building is
especially valuable.
You would hunt long time before
finding another such dining room In
low-cost house. The room is IL by
1871 feet, but is larger than the size
Indicates, because Of the large china
closet and the extra large pantry,
where a great many things that are
commonly kept in the dining room
will find more convenient places. In
fact. 1t is not absolutely necessary to
have a sidaboard in this diring room.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

grafy
ton
colleges Of the and making addresses
on the subject Of Christianity
His colleges begin
coast 70
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17


We unquenaby the Importance OF conserving material
resources N s a condition opposed to war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

Georgetown, 20: Carlisle, "a.
ton College, ..
Maryland A. G., o; st. Johns, %.
Gallaudet, 20; Norfolk, Blues, o.
Princeton, q, Dartmouth, 2.
Yale, Is; Washington and Jeffer-
SOB, 3.
Harvard, 80; Brown, 10.
Pennsylvania, 5; Lafayette. :.
Cornell, IA; Buckne!l, o.
Navy, Ii; Pittsburgh, 6.
Michigan, z; Syracuse. is.
Purdue, o; Chicago, z.
Army, IS; Colgate, Z.
Harvard, 80; Brown, 10.
Sewanee, 33: Tennessee, 8.
Vanderbilt, -; Mississippi, o.
v. T.. l.. 20; University Of North
Carolina, o.
A. and NJ. of North Carolina, 6;
Davidson, O.
Roanoke College, Fl; Richmond
College, o.
Marquette University, o; Law
renee, IL.
Ohio State, -; Cincinnati. ..
St. Louis University, So: Miami, O.
Swarthmore, 40; Johns Hopkins. @.
Indiana, :; estern. 20.
Minnesota. SO: Iowa, :.
Western Reserve, 0: Obcrlin, IS.
Ohio Wesleyan, 6; Case, 10.
Washington and Lee, 20; Wake
Forest, O.
Georgia, II; Alabama, 9.
University Of South Carolina, IS;
College of Charleston, o.
Auburn, 2; Mississippi A. and NJ,
Michigan Agricultural College,
IS; Depauw, o.
New York University, 6; VIII
Ifams, Is.
Amherst, Is; Trinity, O.
NOtre Dame, II; Wabash, 6.
Roanoke High School. ~; Lynch
burg High School, ..
Franklin and Marshall, 23: Hav-
en-ord, o.
Pennsylvania State College, %;
Gettysburg, o.
Union, 3; Rutgers, o.
Princeton Freshmen, &; HOtchkiss
School, O.
Holy Cross, &: MaSsaebusetts
Agricultural, 6.
Phillips AndOver, z; Worcester
academy, z.
Tufts, o; Wesleyan, Il.
Bates, 8, University Of Mafue, z.
BowdOin, 10: Colby, 20.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
6; University of Rochester, :.
Fordham University, .; Norwich,
80.
Phillips Exeter, o; Harvard
Freshmen, 10.
Rhode Island, %; Worcester
Polytechnic, U.
University of Vermont, o; Spring.
field Il. -, 2.
Hobart, ID; Hamilton, O.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, o, Mer-
cersburE, o.
Yale Freshmen, 6, Hill school, 6.
Dickinson, So, Lebanon Valley, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
INDIAN AND SAXON AGAIN
MATCH BRAIN and Drawn
Carlisle Redskins Prove Themselves Again
1nvincible, in the Spirit of Their Fathers,
by the Result of "a to 20.
GEORGETOWN MAKES GAME STAND
AGAINST MUCH STRONGER ELEVEN
BY II. C.. BYRD

Years ago the AngoSaxon the the forest on
the plain and matched brain and Drawn deadly Slowly
the white drove his enemies into the west
by sheer force Of numbers TODAY the
descendants the losing the men
who from the stock which ancestors back from the
Atlantic battle almost primitive cunning
muscle and someness the less effective This time the
Indian conquers.
Standing the gridiron might imagine the drilled
warriors from Carlisle combing the byway pae
enemy With the pure blood their veins the
blood Of who died rather than rights to the land which
they knew theirs the Indian eleven plays the
and the sto unresistng character with some
of the herceness OF their ancestors.
The game begun The men stand around
seemingly keeping with their surroundings
affected by the thousands Of curious onooker They
battle with unS1akable
have actuaed the old chiefs who could
The whistle OF the arbter OF the sounds
they their positions Still there slow seemingly
mechanical almost life. The action
The call of Are you ready heard There answering
shout OF Yes The ri of the whistle through
The long line OF opposing white swoop down
The apparently mechanical stold figures
with the organisms of galvanic life they being OF
alive possible
disadvantages Of the conflict The whose arms the
ball has dropped sheltered by his The terrible onslaught
begins steady hammerinp of the RAM the
Seldom they have they been opped-hose seemingly
jndeatgabe OF the gdon They and and
nothing stop the certain march victory
that does satisfy The lust they
have saaed the appetite for victory filled only touchdown
touchdown The battle has been
of decisive victory
the defense penetrated as is the
rally made and the onslaught the opposing again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
FOOT BALL PLAYERS HURT.
Delaware College Men Receive
Broken Collar Bones.

NEWARK, Del, October 25.--Four foo
ball players were hurt in today game
between Muhlenberg College of Allen.
town. Pa, and Delaware College, which
was won by the Pennsylvania team by
the score of 81 to o. Capt. Huston and
Haifback Cam of the Delaware team
sustained broken collar bones and 8.
LOOMS and Horty. a substitute player
on the same eleven, received minor in.
jurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THIS WAS CLOSE.
A. and M. of North Carolina Beats
Davidson, z to O.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., October GA and
NJ. College OF North Carolina defeated
Davidson here this afternoon by score
of to o. although outplayed in prac-
tically every department of the game,
with the possible exception of punting,
in which Capt. Cool Of the Farmers
slightly excelled Capt. Graham. The lat
ter's costly fumbling was as expensive
to Davidson's chances as his Judgment
in directing plays toward the early part
Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THOUGHT GEORGETOWN HAD
A MUCH STRONGER ELEVEN
Glen Warner Said He Was Surprised That
Blue and Gray Team Did Not Prove
Mich More Effective
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN LOOKS TO
BE THE BEST in THIS SECTION
BY H. G. BYRD.

Il surprised, say because expected find the
Georgetown eleven much than is said Glen Warner
during yesterdays Judging by what have
Georgetown and BY the individual which
bad figured that would be glad
today Georgetown has brilliant individual
eleven and knew had then why shouldn't figure
play good foot ball 1t ought That
Indian coachs remarks when asked what thought
yesterday.
Warner did hesitate that he had
harder game than that by Georgetown what
heard Of the he had figured that be much
than history and that he would be lucky
two or three times.
Warner much impressed with several OF the
Georgetown eleven In he said that the composed
material and had several individual He said
that Costello good enough make almost and that he
would be able advance the ball against the
Warner surprised according his because
he expected the Blue and Gray aggregation much
stubborn defense than did also that he thought would be
dangerous general than proved Warner said that he
based his the ability the who
team
That Georgetown outpayed the Indians the quarter the
certain The Blue and Gray perhaps
when failed gain during the early part but
the Indians considerably weakened by the Stuos which
had been made There secondstring the ba1d
the line when the lltoppers scored their
downs.
It has been said that Georgetown fought the second half and
did work desperately in the early periods the Thas
hardly notwithstanding the fact that failed the
goal and outpayed the Blue and worked like
fends ward off larger There time when they
appear putting accomplish
cared almost ImOCSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

The Game at Georgetown.
So they fought yesterday at George
town-those Indians from the govern
ment school at Carlisle. They knew not
the meaning OF defeat. Not once this
year has any white foe been able to
take their measure. not once have they
been compelled to taste the bitterness of
defeat From the apparently stolid indif-
ference when they appeared yesterday.
those redskins leaped into the fray like
beings charged from the dynamos of ma
ture, and early in the battle carried the
contest so fast and furious into the
camp of the Blue and Gray that when it
was half over, victory was assured-34
to 2.
From the most brilliant and capable
a,l-round athlete In the world to the most
ncopspicuous members Of the eleven,
they Gid their part. Each had his GER
tain little duty to perform. and he per-
formed IL we'll There was hardly hitch
in the play of the redskins during the
early part of the contest, and it was due
to the fact that there was not Il stone in
the foundatio which was loose All were
solid. enough to uphold their burden-one
of the master minds of foot ball had
seen to that.
Always conspicuous, proud. dominant,
and defiant. driving, leading and urging
his men. Jim Thorpe. the greatest all
round athlete of modern times, was the
greatest factor in his teams success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

stantly attracting attention, aud the on.
lockers naturally following his progress,
| because of the wonderful reputation he
has attained in other branches of sport,
the lesser lights in the Carlisle hack
field do not receive the real amount of
credit which is due them.
Powell, Areas a and WEIGH are all men
who are capable OF gaining ground al.
most any time they called on to adj.
vance the ball. Powell at fullback IS
proba bly, the most powerful man on tho
squad: 1t is seldom that he takes the
ball that he does not gain a few Yards
through the center of the line or of
tackle. lie is powerful enough to strug.
Gle along for a few feet with men hang.
Ing on his shoulders, trying to pull him
down.
Then there are Arcasa and WEIGH Both
OF these. although lighter than either
Thorpe or Powell. are fine broken-held
runners. and IT IS often that they elude
tacklers and go for Is or % yards before
being downed. WEIGH is exceptionally
clever OH criss-cross and split plays.
Fury certainly distinguished himself
during the time he was I'm the game once
on the defensive he tackled one of the
Indian backs SO effectively that he drag
ged himself slowly to his feet as IL he
had received a mighty heavy jar. On
another occasion. after Thorpe had gain
ed about yards and fumbled. Fury
grabbed the ball and dug for the goal
line. There was no man around him. and
he made the play for a touchdown with.
out hindrance.
The referee pulled his watch Oh Warner
several times and told him that III no did
not stay away from the side lines the
game would be forfeited. Warner STAYED
away part Of the time and part OF ;he
time he did not
The referee. appearing to forget what
ne was doing. gave wrong penalties and
1t was on one OF these occasions that tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Georgetown has team Wnlcn Is
much stronger than any of the others
this year. II is not one which would
be compared favorably with q COM
bination of the caliber of the Carlisle
Indians, but there is lit lie doubt that
it as being above the ordinary run of
foot ball teams in the south Atlantic
section. barring the Navy. Of course.
It would not be surprising to see the
Blue and Gray eleven run up score OF
more than forty points on the North
Carolina University eleven this week.
North Carolina was defeated by the
Virginia Polytechnical Ins .itute yes
terday by Is TO 0, and it is very prob
able that V. P. 1. is not as strong as
the Blue and Gray at present.
Unless Virginia shows much better
form than it has done SO Tar. the
George own team will start the game
a big favorite.
Thorpe Is a wonderful man to carry
a foot ball He is capable of accom-
plishing more in gaining ground In a
broken field than is any OF the other
backs without assistance. OF course
there are other backs in the Carlisle
quartet who appear to be just as good
ground gamers as does Thorpe at times,
but it is seldom that he does not gain
some ground, even when not assisted,
and il is more seldom that as bril-
liant brok en- field work is done as that
shown by the Indian yesterday. He
seemed able to dodge men even after
they had their arms on him.
There was one time yesterday. though.
when Thorpe exercised poor judgment.
He had the ball for q forward pass and
was henrncd in on all sides by the Bluet
and Gray forwards. Instead Of striking \
straight ahead with the ball, he danced |
around and kept going backward until he |
had covered about % yards toward his |
own goal.
With the brilliant work OF Thorpe CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Never a play, hardly an action i'm which
the powerful figure of the Indian was not
to be seen. Time and again he struggled
down the field for gains of a few yards
with half dozen men hanging onto him,
and then again by sheer speed and
agility he would elude tackler after
tackler. running with varying success,
but seldom failing to advance the ball.
Thorpe Is Wizard.
Thorpe is a wizard of the gridiron.
HIS work stands out as conspicuously as
If he were the only man on the field. His
powers of endurance and ability TO cope
with various situatios are so remarkable
as TO cause one to wonder at the status
of the man. Not only does he excel in
almost every requisite OF the expert run
ner with the ball. but he is able to kick
from placement and is able to punt much
farther than any other man ever seen i'll
this section.
The whole Carlisle team when it start
ed it's play was one piece OF smoothly
running machinery. Hardly ever did a
cog slip. It's power was marvellous at
times, and its ability to rush in oppo-
nents off their feet was remark able
During that first half yesterday it was
all Carlisle The Indian was dominant
he did not appear the superior of the
white man. never q moment when the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

CONTINUED on Fourth PaSe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

(Continued on Second Page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
ror rux P-HoTooRArHup

Ffims developed; sfz lexposuress loc.
Prints, aMx3N, Be-; 2hx4h, ahxs &.
yAx4A &C; sNxbh, 4x6, postaiA. b1
each
Jamsa L. Braidwoed, s7a Higx, st.,
Perth Ainboy, n. j. Sole agents for
John N. iAhrs, Woodbridge, n. J.,
Aigh-grade prinfing, developing and en-
k&rRlna for amateur photographers.
1880 3 rs Tyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Notce. MiIkmen-Milk IN large guam
titles, a supply from 10 to eco
quarts OF pure milk. also cream from
our farms, daily, at attractive price.
Address Wheat Sheaf Farms, Oak
Tree, N. j. or telephone 3i-I4. Me-
tnchen. 3586-l-8-3f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
HELP

AAAl1A 1AA~ a& AAsAxA
Girl Wanfed--Apply 279 High street,
3577-1-8-3t
Wantcd-TWO COMPETENT STEM
OGRAPHERS with at least one
years experience. good references
and ability to take dictation rapidly.
GOOD WAGES TO START. Big
chance for advancement. Apply,
own handwriting. Stating salary ex-
pected, Opportunity, are News.
3~b5s-1-e-4t
Wantcd-Compctent girl Tor general
homework. Apply News once.
S4y0-l-4-tf
Wanted-Millinery apprentices. IN
Quire Mrs. J. Erickson. SO Smith
street 3546zl-6-tf
SaleslAdy Wanted-A we'll recon-
mended saleslady TO work In q
1ewelry store. Apply@to Louis Krei-
elsheimer. 1913 Smith street.
3~6f6e1-s-2t
Wanted-Saiesladfcs for department
store: must hare experience.
Steady position. Address Saleslady.
care News. 36ls-1-9-2t
Wanted-Girl aboat~Is years old to
assist with housework. Inquire
74S Main street, T6ttenville, NY.
~3597~1-9-2t
MONEY 70 It A
Money "a Loan3Cn UUzd VIA mort
gage 1. 8 per Observation-Disclosures
No. 100 Smith st., Scheuef building.
fB56425oss* mwf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

To Let-Building on Jefferson street
now occupied by Rechnitzer's
blacksmith shop; second story con
tains seven rooms with all improve
ments. Possession January Is, 1919.
Rent reasonable. Inquire Joseph e.
Stricken. LAG Smith street. B
9201-1 2-27-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Sale-Grocery store doing good
business; no faults. Bargain. In
RQnire 221 New Brunswick avenue
944f-1-9-6f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Saie-A light double truck In
good order, cheap. c. w. Russell.
Comstock street, New Brunswick, N.
j.. 3552-I-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Kent-New house, eight rooms
and bathroom; stationary range,
hot and cold water, has fixtures;
Perth Amboy cars pass door. S. B..
AIKEN, 248 Broadway, South Amboy.
~3532-1-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Two or Three unfurnished rooms
wanted by respectable married
couple. Please state full particulars,
price, etc, In writing. Address Per-
manent. care Perth Amboy Evening
News. 3635-1-I0-Lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
New Frame House In fine condition,
size of-building 22x90, suitable for
store or light manufacturing; would
be an exceptional bargain at $500.
Terms to suit, or will exchange for
other property or building lots.
Shirley & Blew. Scheuer Building,
$50 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. j.
9e0a.1-Q-qf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For 6ale-0rgan in good condition.
Inquire III High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For lient-Madison Hall for lodges.
dances, balls. etc. Apply J. Christ
Co.. Smith street and Madison ave
q 13~09-10-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Edison monograph complete, eco
records, reasonable; also small
cylinder stove. Apply 1905 Amboy
avenue, Tottenville, N. Y.
Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Rent-Ffve room fiat with all
improvements. Inquire VIM. Blank,
339 Washington street.
asfq-1-Q-e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
HELP

Wanted-Five terra Gotta cutters for
Fitting Department. Apply p. X.
Peterson. Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.,
Tottenvflle, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
W. ). DONNELL,


INSTRUCTION.
Mocution, recitals, French, physical
culture and hygiene Miss b. Hart
Reynolds, SIS Lewis street.
3~583-1-8-3t
Lessons given in fancy work BY an
expert teacher formerly Of
Copenhagen schools Wants to
give lessons IN Hedabo. HardanR-
or, French embroidery, Smyrna,
Pombadour. initials, monograTs,
etc: also IN oil painting on leather.
velvet and silk. VIII give private
lessons at homes or at 149 Kearny
Home, beginning January, 1918.
Miss Betty Andersen.
3S29-12-2S-1mc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

headquarters fo< Efaiss,n-And IL
tor machipcs and records: the only
place you IAN set . complete selec-
tien OF popular ~ we'll H operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. zellman's Music House. lSS
Smith at 2g1ro-71-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Good Organ for sale cheap. INQUIRE
$50 Gortlandt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

"A Six Room House with hot and cold
water, bath, etc. Enquire Ais
New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Cement Block and frame buildlng,
S5x60, n story. to let, suitable
for carpenter shop or small manu-
featuring purpose. Rent s12 per
month; will give lease for term of
years. Shirley & Blew, Scheuer
Building, $50 Smith ST., Perth AM
boy, N. ]. 3610-1-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

s. Baron, contractor. 143 Fayette
street. Store fixtures are my spec
ialty; / also upholster old furniture.
Pianos polished and carpets cleaned.
3666-1-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Furnished Rooms with all improve
ments, 20s Market street.
~360&-1-o-1i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Rent-One or two flats or whole
house, all Improvements. Apply
Fred Christensen, 218 Madison ave-
nue.. 2773-12-7-tf-e.o.d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Seven Room House with plot so by
200 it.. three minutes from trolley
and railroad station. Apply to Rus
sell Voorhees,, corner Greengrove
avenue and Fifth street, Keyport, N.
u 3634-1-10-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Elegant Apartments-All modern
improvements. 81 Madison Are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Advertisers--Ths great State Of North
Dakota offers unlimited opportunities
for business 70 classified advertisers
The recognized advertising medium 10
the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier
hsws, the only sevsn day paper In the
state and tho paper which carries the
argest amount Of classified advertising.
fne Courier-Nsws cevArs North Dako-
- like q blanket; reaching all parts o.
the state the day of publication; 1t 10
the paper to use in order to get results.
rates ons cent per word first insertion,
ens~half cent Per word succeeding In
s~srtion; Atty cents per line per month
Address The Co~urier-NewA Fargo, N.
n S-e-tf
100 per csut. Pura-Whatf sIm meas
Buttsrunt bread. Health ard strength
IN every slies. Ill stores, 30.
t>t1-tf-mw.fs
RAG CARPET WEAVING.
Furnish the Rags-And we will
make you q nice carpet. Drop o
postal ana we will call. Mrs. "A. Won
Rome. r. r. ID. No. 1. Metuchen. N.
j., opposite Fairfield school house.
2a24z-S-9-oew-wed.-1yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Large and Small Rooms, steam heat
and bath, TIA Market street, cor
ner Madison avenue.
ssa0-1-1o-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
TO LOAN

IN q mighty poor TREND when YOU
have no place to fill It.
An Account With he
NEW BRUNSWICK LOAN co.
can always be drawn upon to supply
all your needs. Don't you think #
would be wise to open an ecccrr.
and establish a credit standing with
as.
The possession OF household goods
Ia all the reference we require.
Call, Phone or White. and We will
do the rest.
1.-THE Old ReIiabIe's
NEW BRUNSWICK LOAN co.
40 Paterson Street.
Room 10. Morrison Building
Phone II New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Five Room Flat, all improvements,
891 Division street. Inquire Max
Goldberger, 338 State street.
3~e06-1-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Two Furnished Rooms for house
keeping. 262 Mcclellan street.
34S7-1-4-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Woman would like to GO out wash
Ing by the day. Mrs. Louis Mol
aar, 429 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
ROOMS TO LET.

Small House, 1ve rooms, Improve
ments; rent $11.0e. Apply $40
New Brunswick n
2641-1-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Store Property on New Brunswick
avenue. suitable for store. light
manufacturing. or storage. Size rs
by so It. Rental $25 per month;
will lease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

For Rent-Two front rooms In desir-
able location. Enquire Evening
News office. 3~256-12-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

You Are Wanted for government job.
$4,000 month. Send postal for
list OF positions opens Franklin In
stitute. Dept 232-L.. Rochester, N.
r a411-1-2~1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
SITUATION WANTS-FEMAIE

Experienced Girl would like to 20
out to do general housework. Adj
dress Nellie Boyce, care Box 212,
Matawan, n. j. 1-10-3t