davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-25
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


WANTED - A competent girl for general
hsusework. No washings and good wages
Apply 10 Mrs. j. Z. Adams, l26 State suest,
Montpelier. S6t3
WANTED AT ONCE. "A dining room girl. at
"Ths Kellogg Montpelier, VI, S6tt
WANTED - A girl for general housswork.
Apply at Pearl St,eet, at orce. StS'
FOR SALE - An express wagon, Ia good
condition. Call at s Seminary Street. S6tGs
LOST - A plain gold hand wedding ring at
Dewey Park, Sunday. Finder return to Times
Office and be rewarded. s6tl'
SAFE FOR SALE - At a bargain. nosler
make, four-diai combination; cost over Sio0 co.
Price s2a,c0. II taken at once Inquire at b
Merchant Street. s6t6
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
MONMOUTH

c. II. Balm and son, Amos were IN
town the latter part of the week
7 r stump. successful fine stock
raiser and farmer, shipped hne
vearling Jersey bull to California last
week. for which he received $4OO.
Rev. Leon Myers, of Dallas, paid
our prosperous city visit last week
R. M. Smith made Dallas visit
Saturday.
Mrs Edna Dow went to Portland
Sunday on a visit, and will return
saturday
Monday Mr.. Phillips received a tel
agram saving his daughter-in-law, at
Miller Station, Linn County, was not
expected to live. He took the AFTER
noon train for Salem.
Mr.. ]. Thorn. of Seattle mas pur-
chased a farm near Airlie.
Rev. Guiffray and wife, and MISS
Jackson, made the capital a WISH
Tuesday.
The protracted meetings wound uI
Monday night with reception
There were about twenty united with
the church.
Everybody and his neighbor are
improving these days. making gar
dens.
Jake Smith is having some fine
road work done.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. Adams was badly hurt In salem
Monday. His team became fright
ened and threw him out of the wag-
on.
Ralph st. Pierre spent SUNDAY AZ
tbe home OF his brother, Martyr
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Edwards OF sa-
lem. spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Wilson.
Mae Lynch, of Falls City, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Lynch
Mrs ]. r. Chapman was calleu -
Portland Monday, on account oil the
illness of her mother
A large crowd was present ana en-
loved the party at the koehn nome
Friday night. T.,
Arthur Allen has been assessing III
this district
Mr.. Vereler and family are moVihH
from Salem onto their farm.
Andrew Vercler Robert Glenn ano
Iarkin Grice have been dividing VI
the Ramp place.
Mr.. vercler bought an automopi''
last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
BOWERSVILLE

Smith Sisters have had a smoke
house erected on their place near
here. Frank Burge. Holt Crowley, Eb
Marks and Walter Rasmussen were
the carpenters.
John Orr and family, of Rickreall,
and Mrs. c. H. Stinnitt and daugh-
ter, Flavia, were callers at the Cadle
home recently.
Arnold Wilson, of Bachelor Station,
visited with Earl Mangis Sunday.
Don Ritchey and Frank Bell, of the
Salem Nursery company, and East
Salem baseball players are grating
for Holt Mcdaniel near here.
Walter Rasmussen and the Cham
berlain children recently visited with
Charles Stinnett.
Cornelius Friesen sold his team re-
Gently to the Pierce boys, of Dallas.
Rev. S. S. Ediger made several I'M
provements on his place recently.
Mr.. Kaegi and Mr.. O'Dell are prun-
ing trees for H. L, Crider.
Miss Katie Ems returned last week
from a trip through the East.
DR.. d. G. Rempel and family and
Mrs. Classen were callers in this VI
cinity recently, DR.. Rempel thinking
of locating in Polk County
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
AIRLIE

The Anrle leIlHlS COui - q"
natronizd these fine days and the
Young people appear to enjoy the
snort very much. Even the older ones
take hand in the gaues occasion
ally.
There will be preaching at the nan
next Saturday night at 1880 O'CLOCK
bv Rev. Ward, of Corvallis
Mr.. Barker, our carpenter, visited
his children last week in Portland.
DIR. Olmstead, of Portland, was IN
town Monday, on his way to his farm
southeast of here.
Conrad Krebs, of independence
has been in town looking after tne
hon ward he has leased of w. e. VIII
liams.
Frank Smith and family, OF South-
arn Iowa. arrived in Airlie a few DAYS
ago. and will live on the Crick beV-
ems farm for the summer
Williams Bros, of Maple Grove
who attended the fat stock sho" III
Portland last week, report a very nhe
exhibit .,,.o
Mr. and Mrs. shewey, Mrs. Falken-
hero and sons. Mr.. Crowley ana
daughter, Elsa, attended the schooi
rauv on Saturday. They report d
good meeting. ,.osed
..o Johnston farm for 10 years anu
,,.tu move there this week.
Frank Badra and family OF Idaho'
- moved TO their farm southeast
of town. ,o,yn
g. Miller. Of Albany, was IN Town
Monday on his way home from KINGS
Valley. -,o,od
Miss Violet williams has resigned
her nosition as telephone operator az
.tr,is and will spend the summer al
har fathers farm west Of town.
smith is making preparations
,.,,1s an addition to his house.
H Jones. of suver. is building q :
ov- bouse on Main street Tor a -
C,1en, who will move here as sooh a.
che dwelling is completed
rha limited Artisans viii give
hasket social in their hall on Fliua'
Digbt. for the benefit Of the order.
S,-t.,-et Bevens' team ran ava,
-, If town Maonday night ano
--recred the wagon. but no one wa
injured. .--.,ge,
w E Williams was a paszen-e'
a. T,sependence on Tuesday Hloi-
,,v on a business trip
clark. in charge OF a cseN .
.,-5,eers who are surveying ioI .
e-S-os5 10 the siletz Basin vas i
,1-,,s on business recently. -
a Young peoples branch of the ~. y
r. work was organized at ME- =
80. cams q few nights ago.
Anen vas elected PRESIDENT Iol-i 20,
- :. vice-president; Ms rs
crowley. secretary aver
si-ls sunday school has an -. -
attendance for the hrs. P''-'
= RS year Of little over g. -.
wrr A. caughery is On the
inst
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
POLK COUNTY NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

of the flower pot to the tip of the
blossom. Who can beat it?
Clarence Sellars is making garden
Ben Thompson is shearing goats
Mrs. Whitney, of Dallas, visited
Mrs. George Stroud, Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George troud moved
home from Dallas, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Miller have been
visiting Mrs. Millers father, Harlo
Conlee, of Salt Greek.
Charles Bird is making a cosy lit
tie home in the woods, which is a
shining example of what can be done
with a few acres of unimproved land
Mrs Joe Murphy visited her moth
er, Mrs. D. Shepard, of Bridegort'
Tuesday,
The rock quarry people are doing
considerable blasting.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
SALT CREEK

BOYD Gee was a Dallas visitor one
day last week.
Henry Clanfeld was in Dallas one
day last week
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Muller are work
ing for George Woods.
Mrs savery and little daughter are
VISITING Y. b. Sears, OF Ballston.
Mrs savery. OF Dallas, is visiting
her son Ralph.
Mr. Bartholomew 'sheared goats
last week. .,
liam. ,-.,,.
George Woods was a McMinn''lle
visitor Friday.
Charles Bratcher, the assessor was
in this vicinity last week
rouis Roseman is grubbing for Ar'
Brobst f.
Charles spagle. OF Ballston. was in
this vicinity one day last week b'iS-
ing potatoes. g.
Mr. wolford. Of Perrydaie. was 10
this vicinity one day last week, buy
ing lambs
Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Van" ei
and family.
The Concord school started laA
Monday.
Mis- Scott. the Concord teaene'
has returned from Monmouth Wner'
she has been visiting her parents
Arr. and sfrs- Hin were Aml'y F'7''
ors last Sunday.
Mr.. Roseman. Of sheridan mas pee'
visiting his son Otto
Otto Roseman vas sheridan 'i-i'
OF last Saturday.
porn-To Mr. and Mrs. g. =
Uooss March Is. a nine-and-one
haif-pound boy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

The Oak Grove Grange will give
basket social at the hall on the even
ing of Saturday, April 6, for the pur-
pose of purchasing some new furni-
ture for the hall, and to assist IN
building a new horse shed for the
public.
All are invited to attend, and the
ladies are requested to bring we'll
filled baskets.
At the next meeting Of the OAK
Grove Grange, TO be held April 49, a
special hour will be given for the lee
turer's work. and the subject OF good
roads will be discussed. All are In
vited to attend Saturday, April 49,
at / o'clock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
Zena - Spring Valley

Mr. and Mrs. viii Thun. Of Beaver
are visitors with Mrs. Thun's parents
Mr.. and Mrs r. Holland.
A framed copy Of the sistine Ma
donna has been added to the other
good pictures in the school room oil
District No. 1. ,
Mrs. W. ]. Crawford entertained
the r. L. NJ S. on last Wednesday al
ternoon.
Randall Culp. Of Bethalto. Illinois
is the guest Of his uncle. w. J. Cra"-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Happert came
ont from salem last Saturday. to Visit
With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purvine-
In honor Of their cousin. Randall
Culp. the Misses Joyce and Marie
crawford invited in a few young
friends on Friday evening.
County Superintendent H c sey-
nour was a welcome visitor al the
scbool Tuesday. He says that tnl7
.,bool has the finest picture Of siI
cslabad- Of any in the county.
The Number one side was loser IN
tbfs months contest and treated the
other side on Friday afternoon Win
popcorn and fudge.
John Holland was rather suFpfiseu
1sst wednesday evening. when mum
ber Of his schoolmates gathered y
- home in honor Of his fifteenth
birthday.
y stoiler. a former Iiiinoil
s-f.rs of W. s. Cotton. but nov hFin'
II Aurora. is visiting AZ The latter
- Ma~a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

oscar Hayter. ,awyer. Rooms s and
s, Ugiow Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
slve sale by its remarkable cures
Of coughs, colds and Group. IL can
he depended upon. Try il. Sold
by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
= +++++%+%++++%+++ = = = = :
a SDeciaI Clubbing Oner. =

= Remember you can get the
= Twice-a-Week Polk County OBJ =
= server and the Daily and sun =
= day oregonian for $500 per
= year-the price Of the Oregon =
= ian alone. Remember also. that '
. The Observer is published twice '
= each week-104 papers a year y
= and gives you all the real news '
, while Il is stlll news. It Is the
= paper you want and must have '
= n you want all the county news y
= at the price usually charged py =
> other newspapers for their week
. " publication. This oher VIII =
= hold good for a limited time on =
. ~ and II behooves you TO get =
= your orders IN early.
%%%+%++++%+%% > > = = ' =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

LeFai blanks for sale At this oaaes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

william IT, Douglas. Jr., OF washing
ton. d. C., says. take great pleas
ure in informing you ! have used Dr.
BeIl's Pine-Tar-H0ney. and IL gave
me almost instant relief Sold az
stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

The Observer has added Satisfaction
Of Mortgage 20 its stock Of Legal
blanks Notaries and attorneys may
now secure them In any quantity oe-
sired. Phone orders Tor legal blanks
given prompt attention
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29
There Is only One

That il Dr. BsHra Il is the original
ana can be relied on IN Group. coughs,
coids and an lung and bronchial
,-o,t.,e. Look FOR the bell on the
bottel. sold a. stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-29

r.r.i bIsns. for ale At mis- oalss-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
RIVERSIDE PLAYERS
PERFORM GREAT FEAT
Beat Christ Church Cadets in Audi
torium--Then Motor to South River
and waI|op Blacks Grew.
STUNT HAS NOT BEEN EQUALEO

and motored to South River, where
a crowd Of about 200 spectators were
awaiting clash between the local
squad and Jimmy Blacks bunch of
star up-county men who supported
South Rivers colors The tossers
from that great sporting burg up
the line stacked up against the Nc
Creery clan, who worked under the
nom de plume of Academy Five, with
Ernest Cathcart as eleventh man on
the court. The same combination
was working for the locals as was
seen in nction~tR his city in the first
,tdssie of the evening, Regan being
on the bench. After shooting foul
in his only chance and with the
score at IL because Of Taylor's tally
from the foul line, Bill Reynolds,
who figured so much in the battle on
the local court, had to retire because
Of a seriously sprained ankle. The
lineup of the Academy boys was
switched SO that Durham jumped
center and Regan played forward,
Allen being pitted against Charlie
Crabiel. The fray was dull only In
the first administration, which re-
suited 1913 in favor Of Perth Am
boys champion tossers. Johnny Mac
regained his shooting eye and was
able to roll the sphere through the
ring eight times while Kulthau made
a strong attempt to guard him. Dun
ham showed "springy' form at the
throttle by outjumping Phair in the
majority of the tossups. Bunk"
Allen duplicated the stunt of Ernest
Cathcart by guarding the speedy
Charlie Crabiel so that the Milltown
lad was unable to tally from the
field. The chances which the Cres-
cent star had were few because of
Aliens clever style and fleetness of
foot. Roe" Taylor and Eddie Regan
were in the game every minute of
the warfare, while mon" Miller
Gagged the sphere once from the CEN
ter of the floor. j. Scott Burns was
speedy and alert.
The defeat chalked up against the
South Riverites Is the first scored in
many moons, the T. A. c., Long
Branch Nationals and the Neptunes
being the latest victims of this crew.
The result of last nights match
speaks well for the locals and then
some.
Bare facts of the victory of the
local aggregation at South River are
told in the following:
Academy 1927 South River U8)
Allen, Regan Jrabiel
right forward
McCreery Miller
left forward
Reynolds, Durham ......... Phair
centre
buiu us Taylor
left guard
DuHudul, Alien hultnau
right guard
Goals from the field-McCreery
(8), Regan ca, Durham (2), Allen
%, Miller (2), Taylor (3), Phair
(2). Goals from foul line-Mc-
Creery %, Reynolds (D, Taylor
(5). Time of halves, fifteen minutes
Referee, Ernest Cathcart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

A squad of six basketball tossers
coached by Bill Reynolds, captained
by Johnny McCreery and managed
by Dave Wilentz, who are known
mostly as the Riversides and often
times as the Academy Five, entered
into the portals of fame last night
when they scored two brilliant vic
tories within three hours. After out
pointing the Christ Church Cadets,
of New Brighton, 8. L., 1914 in IA
warmly contested fray on the spac-
ious Auditorium court In this city,
the local tossers motored to South
River, where they walked away with
I1-e u 3 55at55n, the final tally being 32-19.
The feat performed was novel
and strenuous one and has not been
equaled yet by crew In these find-
| ings.
After several attempts last year
and one this season, the Riverside
crew were finally able to show a
combination which could defeat
their much heavier and clever rivals,
the Christ Church Cadets. Every
one of the local players shared In the
glory of this victory with Coach Bill
Reynolds shining out more brilliant
ly than the rest. Holding Krumppe,
| who has heretofore sounded defeat
against the "Rivies' every time he
has appeared here, to a scoreless bat
tie In the field, he achieved praise
worthy task. Bill also won the
match by his wonderful foul shoot
ing, tossing eight through the net
out of nine chances. Scott Burns
was as strong as Reynolds on the de-
fense, guarding Hobby" Pfeiffe, a
star of North Jersey Basketball
League, without field goal. Cap
tain McCreery was off form in shoot
ing in this fray, as were the rest of
the "Rivies," but he managed to
| locate the center OF the shreds in
four Of his many attempts. The
crowd which witnessed the exhibi-
tion showed enthusiasm throughout
and cheered both aggregations. At
the end of the first period the count
was OF in favor of the visitors.
Here is the combination which
turned the trick against the Christ
Church Cadets:
Riversides I8) Cadets (14)
McCreery ............... Ripley
right forward
| Alien P1e1He
left forward
| heynOluS hTunppc
centre
buIuS luiiiCl
| right guard
DuuudM NOu McCuOW W
| left guard
| Goals from field-McCreery "a,
Ripley (2), Won Mechow (2), Miller
| "a. Goals from foul line-Reyn-
olds (S), Ripley Cd, Pfeine (2).
Referee, Van Mulchahey. Time OF
halves, fifteen minutes. Scorer, Ma
loney.
Academy Game.
Inspired with Joy over their tri-
umph over the Staten Islanders on
the Auditorium court, the Riverside
players jumped into a touring car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
CONQUERED
BY ASBURY PARK FIVE

After long cold ride, the Puritan
basketball team safely landed in the
camp of the Catholic Lyceums, Of
Asbury Park last night, where they
were unable to cope with the
strength and roughness of the Mon
mouth County boys, who romped
away victors from the Mullen crew
by a 1928 score. Unaccustomed to
allowing shots after dribbles, the
Puritans soon found it a difficult
matter to guard their heavier oppon-
ents who played in their best form
last night.
Jimmy Canton and Jimmie Arm
strong worked together like ma
chine combination and did much of
the work, which netted the North
Amboy aggregation their tallies.
John Deegan was thes trongest fac
tor on the defense of "Our Fore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
PERTH AMBOY CLIMBS
IN Y. NJ. H. A. LEAGUE

Extending themselves to the limit
of their ability, the Y. M. H. A., of
this city, managed to grasp victory
from the jaws of the South Brook
lyn quintet yesterday afternoon on
the Auditorium court. The count was
36-32. Doc Feldman and Harry
Schwartz we're the bright lights Of
the local warriors, while Malvin and
Asher did most of the damage for the
visitors. The fumuling of the Brook
lynites lost the decision for them, but
it was not until they gave the stiffest
of opposition that they yielded to
the Feldman aggregation.
Schwartz made several fine shots
from the center of the floor and his
foul shooting was of a classy and he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
4. B. C. BOW TO
GOODWILL five

Small, but enthusiastic was the
crowd of spectators who witnessed
the hostilities between the A. B. G.
basketball team and the Goodwill
quintet Wednesday night, which re-
suited in victory for the latter by
27-15 tally. The tussle was one
of the ideal sort, with friendly feel
ing prevailing among the players and
few fouls being made, the game be-
ing entirely minus of roughness.
Bill Reynolds lanky and otherwise fit
to be a crack tosser, was the Glib
1altar of the "Tiger" crew, dropping
five field goals through the ring from
the field and showing clever form in
his floor work and passing. Ehrns
made a phenomenal shot in the first
administration and Durham and
Tooker succeeded in defending the
posts.
Eddie Tangaard achieved feat
which few guards in these parts
claim, when he held Applegate score
less. John Anderson, erstwhile a
Dexter basketball star, experienced
hard luck in his shooting, but worked
hard, as did "Soph" Greisen, who tai
lied three field goals.
Here are the lineups:
Goodwills (2O. A. B. c. G5).
Applegate .............. Grelsen
right forward.
Reynolds, Ehrns II. Ernst
left forward.
Ehrns, Reynolds. Anderson, A. Ernst
center.
Dunham ...... A. Ernst, Anderson
right guard.
lOOheT 1dHBddIu u
left guard.
Goals from field-Reynolds (5),
Ehrns ca, Dunham 1), Tooker ca
T. Ernst ca, Greisen ca, A. Ernst
%. Goals from foul line-Reyn-
olds ID, Anderson go. Referee
John Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
SEASIDE TEAM BOWS
BEFORE TOTTENV|LLE
specia, by Uaited Press IRE.

Special by Uaited Press IRE.
Tottenville, Nov. 29.-By placing
Pagnod at the throttle, Bedell and
Preacher at the goal posts and Ma
can and Paugh on the defense, the
T. A. G. seem to have solved a win
ming combination. This makeup toss
ed "a victory into the sea of Totten-
Vile fame last night when they took
live tussle from the Seasides, of
Annadale. A crew of rooters accom-
panied the squad from up the Isle
and they made themselves heard.
Old Pop Pagnod, Bedell, Hennes-
sey and Al Mcintyre found it an easy
matter to slide the sphere through
the net from nearly any point in the
court. Macan and Mcintyre did most
of the passing and scored many as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
". H. s. LEADS
C0NTENDERS IN
COUNTY LEAGUE
League Standing.

New Brunswick No games played
AS the local high school quintet
Is slated to oppose the South River
boys in a regular County League bat
tie this afternoon either team will
break into the win column for the
first time. South River has shown
little or nothing as yet, while the
crimson and white tossers have dis
played much, but not enough to gain
a victory.
MacElroy's aggregation Of Wood
bridge tossers have comfortable
lead in the race, but not one which
they can afford to sleep over. The
crimson and white will no doubt
make things interesting in short Or
der as soon as the coaching of Mr..
Edgerton commences working, while
New Brunswick may furnish some op-
position when they get in action.
The county seat warriors have just
completed their football schedule
and will soon be entered into the bas-
ketball hostilities to decide the
champion scholastic crew of Middle
sex county in basketball and incident
ally the winner of laLsf cant.
The inducements looknknn s,o every
a,a,,, in tl,<, <,Ir o - W. = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

fathers"
Every one of the Park tossers
played good ball with Reichey, who
opposed Canton, as their real star.
Here are the lineups:
Puritans (2S). Asbury Park (3D) =.
Canton Mccormick
right forward.
Armstrong Barrett
left forward.
ScnlcKer LoW
center.
Sullivan ...... Denetoco
right guard.
Deegan .............. Relchey
left guard.
Goals from field-Cantlon ca,
Armstrong (4), Schicker "a, Dee
gan Cd, Mccormick (3), Barrett
.(5), Low (2), Denetoco %,
Reichey (S). Goals from foul line
Canton (2), Denetoco "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
4 =
BLACK EYE TRIO.

1t Is understood that q new
athletic organization has been
formed. Johnny McCreery and
Bunk Allen, of Riverside fame,
and Todie Booz, of Dexter re-
nown, are the members OF the
secretive organization that has
mysterious purpose. The or
ganization is called the Black
Eye Trio and this is the only
way to identify the members:
look for black streak under
either eye; II it is there your OBJ
ject is one of the trio. Booz
traces his mark Of Identification
to a Plainfield football game,
while Allen and McCreery re-
ceived their marks Of honor in
basketball tussles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
LIVE
TIPS
By DO6CO
4 +
By Gosh
By RosOo

Women would never be successful
as plain clothes detectives.
Every man is taken at his face
value in a barber shop.
A tip to MISUNDERSTANDING
that glitters is not sold.
Some girls 60 through marriage
ceremony as though they had been
used to it all their lives.
A woman is apt to cultivate the
latest wrinkle unless it happens to
come in her face.
He-"What do you consider the
best way to propose?"
She-"Promptly.
A Line Every Day.
Oysters are in season
A party's being planned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
IN
GREAT VICTORY

Jack Frost's messenger seemed to
favor the Atlantics, of Tottenville,
who for the first time in three at
tempts succeeded in downing the
Perth Amboy soccer eleven on the
T. A. c, Oval yesterday afternoon
The Staten Island boys stated that
such weather as was on hand yester-
day would not stop them from play
ing or winning.