davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

sou anu " ~ IVA VI hAkkNih NNiN
Pooahontas visitors Monday.
Horace Johnston of Reyno was
IN town on business Monday Of this
week.
S. S. Stout, our good friend of
near Cavenar, was in TO see us while
he was in town last Saturday. Mr..
Stout says that crops are looking
fairly well out in his section, and
with continued good weather, they
will be alright.
Uncle Jake Winebaugh and
family of Attica were in town Satur.
day on shopping tour.
Uncle Lewis Dalton of Dalton
was in town Saturday. lie is rs
strong aud hearty as usual.
Miss Ella Canada of Maynard
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Massey, Saturday and Sunday.
Monday afternoon they both left
for Datto, where they will visit
relatives this week.
Miss Iona Frazier left for her
school Friday of last week. She
will teach at old Walnut Ridge.
r. NJ. Lewis Of Blum, Texas, was
a pleasant caller at our Office last
Friday. Mr.. Lewis is out here on
a visit to relatives and old friends.
lie has been living in Texas for
eight years and tells us that some of
this country doesn't look natural.
w. w. Thomas of Elm Store has
our thanks for a dollar on subsCrip.
ton. Mr.. Thomas called to see
us while he was in Pocahontas the
latter part of last week.
Alvin Craven Of the Green Front
spent the week end at Ravenden
Springs.
Miss Eunice Blankenship visited
at Walnut Ridge Friday Of last
week
Sash Harper Of near Maynard had
business at Pocahontas Friday.
Esq. o. A. Lemons of Noland
was a business visitor in our city the
latter part Of last week.
John A. Ford Of Sharum was IN
town last Friday.
Rev. NJ. c. Dickson preached at
the Walnut Ridge Baptist church
Sunday. lie went TO Memphis last
Friday to meet his wife, who was
ON her way to visit relatives near
Little Rock. Mrs. Dickson has
been at Nashville, Tenn, for some
time.
w. J. McIlroy and family return.
ed Friday from pleasant visit to
relatives at Doniphan, Mo.
Mrs. Mccain of Poplar Bluff is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Perry
Nettle, this week.
Arnold Mccoy of near Brockett
was in Pocahontas on business the
latter part OF last week.
Mrs. b. B. Fisher of Poplar
Bluff came down last Friday on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. John II.
Kizer.
John Pruitt ana family returned
Friday to their home at Eldon, Mo.
They had been visiting relatives
and friends in Randolph county for
the past several days.
r. A. Downey and daughter,
Miss Ray, of Maynard were 10 the
city Friday. They came for the
purpose of having County Examiner
Barker endorse the Randolph county
teachers certificate held by Miss
Downey, who will teach in Clay
county this year in district No. so
Current River township. Mis-
Downey's school will open mex
Monday, for a three. months term
Corning Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
HAVE NOVEL

My Cleaning and Pressing Shop from the
Busick & Ward Barber Shop to the base
ment in Cookies Theatre. | am better
prepared to take care of your work than
ever before Careful attention given to
cleaning and pressing ladies' clothing All
work guaranteed, give me a call.
TELEPHONE NO. 75-c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

Fine photographs At Lemmons'
studio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

Rev. F. NJ. Bryan of near Cavenar
was a business visitor in Pocahontas
Saturday
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

present and help in completing the
organization and arranging for the
work of that local.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

IIUCTllIl=JOIlIlSOll= w.
A SALE OF LACES
In Which HALF=PRICE Plays An
Important Part
Tomorrow morning when the store opens at
8 o'clock we begin days selling of laces at ex-
aCtly halt their regular prices.
And they are such wanted aCes as these---
medallions.
Net top edges and bands.
Shadow edges and bands.
Ratne bands.
Filet bands
All of these in cream and white and in varying
widths from the very narrow, to the wide and
handsome edges and bands for dress and suit
trimmings They were until now priced from 25C
to $500. he halt price OF tomorrow is due to the
tact that they are somewhat so1ed and that this
IS clearance, putting in order of the lace STOCK
However, you will find many match sets and in
lengths to meet any of your needs.
Better laces-from the viewpoint of patterns,
of STYLE you may Judge from the names that thew
are the wanted kinds, have not been shown in
Atlanta this season.
Smart women will buy themin quantities. For
quantities are here quantities IN which quality
dominates
So come in the early morning and make your
selections lesurey and carefully while the day is
still COOL
,hdmberlin=JO hnSOn=DuBOSe Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Dead Georgian Talks With Chaloner
WELL ENJOYABLE PLACE"

ALEXANDRIA, VA Aug. 5''Here spirit message have
received from He'll said John Armstrong Chaoner party of
newspaper showing of legal paper which
appeared lot of writing in blue pencil
Il received while in bed the night of July 30 1t from
ncle TomThomas Jefferson Miller formerly naval officer and
Georgian, he continued
Here of the interesting paragraphs from the
message:
Hell Tuesday, % p M July 30 1912You begin
this until dark
All good sports enjoy it in hell
My dear boy you don know happy that the hour
permitted by His Satanic Majesty
lift the veil which separates the living from the dead
81 standing against the wall looking toward the fiery throne
Upon said throne Satan His features precisely those of
Napoleon Bonapa the apex his He dressed precisely
the of Michael Angeles entitled THE Thinker
placed the tomb of the Med in Florence The hall of audi
miles long, miles wide and miles high.
"The hall Of the audience is rubies -
In place of diamonds broken every few
inches by several inches of apphre continued the spirit hell
The floor Of the hall marble The roof is of crystal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
GRIFFIN WELCOMES
COOPER; BARTLETT
CALLED DO-NOTHING

GRIFFIN. GA, Aug. 5-John RAN
doIph Cooper, well known Macon at
torney and candidate for congress from
the Sixth district, was given an enthu-
siastlc reception here today when he
delivered a speech In the interest OF
his candidacy. Among other things, he
declared that Congressman Bartlett had
done nothing during the eighteen years
he had held the job except to throw a
book at Yankee and missed the Yam
kee He told the people he was going
To win just because the politicians, the
Macon ring and the lawyers were OPP
posed to him. and his optimism brought
him applause. Mr.. Cooper outlined his
platform, which includes tight on the
high tariff the building Of postotfice
buildings throughout the Sixth district
Federal aid in building public roads and
the election Of all judges by the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
LIVELY BIDDING FOR
GRANT PROPERTY ON
PEACHTREE EXPECTED

The announcement Of the public auc-
ton OF the L. P. Grant property s.
Peachtree street. corner Of Auburn ave-
nue., has set real estate agents and in
vestors to talking about the probable
purchaser. The fact that Ed Inman
owns the adjoining lot and that he is
not averse to purchasing central prop
erty has made many believe that he will
be the buyer Asa @. Gamblers name
also is mentioned.
That south Georgia capital is inter-
ested in Atlanta real estate is shown
by the presence of two capitalists of
that section who have spent today in
Atlanta looking over the deeds to the
property These men decline to have
their names connected with the prop
erty as yet but do not deny that their
money will be offered when the lot is
auctioned off at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Just what the lot, which has a 81
foot frontage on Peachtree street and
runs back 125 feet on Auburn avenue
will bring even Steve Johnston, the aue-
tioneer. declines to predict The build
ing standing on it is now leased by the
United Cigar Company and the lease
has over year longer to run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
MRS. TAFT'S FATHER is
DEAD; PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND THE FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will leave Wash
ington at 5:45 today for Cincinnati to
attend the funeral of Judge John W.
Heron father of Mrs. Taft, who died
suddenly at his home of pneumonia
early today
The presidential party will reach Gin
einnati tomorrow attending Judge
Herron's funeral in the afternoon and
returning to Washington Thursday.
The president and Mrs taft will be
accompanied by William c. Heron
brother-in-law of the president, and
Major Rhoades, military aid at the
white house. At Pittsburg they will be
Joined by Mrs, Thomas K Laughlin
Mrs. Taft's sister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
w. M. SMITH GIVEN
PERMIT TO GET INTO
LEGISLATURE RACE

William NJ Smith, candidate for the
legislature from Fulton county whose
right TO participate in the primary on
August ~ had been questioned because
his entrance fee was not paid before IL
o'clock on August l. will be in the race.
Tho state executive committee and
the Fulton county organization have
reached an agreement in Smiths case,
and his name has been placed on the
list of formal entrants. The Fulton
county committee had fixed August 3
as the closing date and the confusion
arose over this fact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
AT THE THEATERS
TWO BIG HEApLlNERs

TWO BIG HEADLlNERS
ON THE FORSYTH BILL.
Marshall p. Wilder, the entertainer, and
Ethel Green, the princess OF all comedi-
ennes in the profession, will be joint head
liners at the busy Forsyth this week. They
will head a seven act bill of the purest
quality that vaudeville affords. II Is va
riety that makes vaudeville successful and
there Is that sort OF variety on this bill
that has proven to be the most popular
sort here in Atlanta
Marshall =. Wilder is an artist OF in
terna tional fame. He has Travelled all
over the world and appeared before the
greatest rulers. He has a fund Of good
stories that are always well received
Pretty Ethel Green is one of the most
popular young persons in vaudeville. She
has been a star in the profession for a
good time and is rising rapidly TO po-
sition that will be all her own. She sings
songs in a fashion that win approval and
her personal magnetism is a wonderful
asset
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyson will
make their first appearance in Atlanta.
They offer a review of the good things
that are seen on the stage.
Gordon Eldrid and Company. in won
by o Leg the Van Der Koors. the COM
edy hlusionsts; Armstrong and Ford, the
character comedians, and the famous
three Yoscarys make up the bill.
The show is unquestionably one of the
strongest that has been offered in Atlanta
and the advance sale for the attraction
Is one Of the heaviest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
HAS HIS HEART SHOWED
OVER TO FRIGHT" SIDE

ALTOONA PA Aug. 5.-Displace-
ment of his heart threatened 10 cause
the death of Georgc l.. Taylor. formerly
secretary Of the Altoona Tri-Stote
Baseball club and a prominent young
business man, and recently he submit
tod to an operation to have the organ
returned TO it's normal position
Taylor contracted pneumonia last
spring, and while he was convalcsciug
fluid gathered in his lungs crowded his
heart over on the right side. In this
unnatural position it threatened serious
complications, so the lungs we're tapped
the pus removed and the heart moved
back 10 its accustomed pIIce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
WEEDS MAN WHO C0URTED
HER NINE YEARS BY MAIL

ST. LOUIS. Aug 5.-The marriage of
Miss Virginia Macmillan to Richard Il.
Wallace, In the home Of the bridegroom
in San Francisco, has been announced
IN telegram received by The brides
sister. Miss May Macmillan,
Mrs. Wallace was a boollkecper in the
offices of the CorticelH Silk Company.
Wallace courted her nine years by let
ter When she departed for California
10 meet him, her friends thought She
was going on her vacation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
The Trials of a Traveller.

Il am a travelling salesman" writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till l began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which l have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only 20 cents at all
druggists. 49,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
GOOD HEADLINE ACT

OTN uTVOO
A vaudeville Offering of unusual excel
lence is announced for this week at the
Bijou. The special headline feature will
be the Four Masons. a comedy school act
Of excellent reputation that has scored a
splendid hit in all the other cities of the
circuit Then there Will be the Staun-
tone. an eccentric comedy act Tojetti
and Bennett, in their clever pantomme
comedy and dancing, and the PARROTS, in
comedy ring act that promises to be
one of the best in this line Special mo-
ton pictures changed daily will open and
close each performance. Matinees are
given daily at 3 o'clock. except on Satur-
day, when matnees will be given at 2:3O
and 4 Night shows at 1880 and 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlains Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09


s
A -sa-
M asAs A as
sassa A.y nAsef *AsA ses + ~
49, -
1ss WAY Aas snAs 81 = 81 ~s'-
rs.
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$3.50 s.,. In. - sss
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$3.50 49,. $500 1890
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ssessens ~ 49, ~ 49, s...s., + -
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ale Ga .gsd 1890 4ssas tsaan lyar
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vsfad IS ~ 9so.,ss sssssllv hns ~
ao,raa thss 80 80 s. ~ n,,aasssn
ab snsracssg.. sl,s4 ssa vonns vii
ma gone ss~s,sssss tNnn 80 uaa. reasiv
IN admIt wsee 1890 sarat - course
hcla NV aoctsr s. 1890 1anrfh
eSn ~ nsovs,,s S. i've aav that III
nesannerss ssres,sns s~nivas Il basas,
n anow srS r.srt 4 ,,g 81 sav. pvhan
nirht csms $780, vsra genr s. ave
lnchea II anoys 81 rassla ami ana fhe
Rows had nlsadaa for fwo hanrs rr.
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

~ BRYANT c. RO0Ens

On Castle street, At the corner 6.
Clay Is the suburban village there Il
. steep hin descending for three
blocks and then crossing double rail-
road tracks further. tits good place
to slide down bin when the snow ID
packed For q couple Of years the rail-
road company maintained gates and j
watchman at the foot o9 the hiil. and
then they found It cheaper To fghs
the death claims for the boys who
were killed by the passing trains. Il
was always eontributory negligence Oh
the part Of the killed and crippled. and
the courts were slenient with the cor
poration.
I. It was said that two Or three doc.
tors had settled Ia the town because
Of the many accidents at the Castle
Hill crossing, but II Ii only fair 70 say
Of young Dr.. Rush that be was Isl
norant Of localities when be hung out
his sign. He had secured his diploma
as an NJ. D., and he had to settle down
somewhere to establish q practice He
selected Greenleaf In June, and there
he was when the snow came, and be
hadn't earned his salt He waa for
tunate enough TO have a rich mother.
however, and he wasn't worrying 3
great deal.
Three blocks from Castle Hill lived
the Warrens, and the Warrens were
known through little Nan, their only
child, as much as from any other
source. AS d girl of 10 she was called
handsome, cute, cunning. and lots Of
other things. she was d young lady
when she wished to be, and q romp
and tomboy on other occasions. She
knew Of the hill; she knew 0f the
trains; she knew Of the danger. And
yet she bad been found one winters
night when she was ii years old lead
ing the procession Of 50 aleds down
the hin and over the tracks
When Doctor Rush had been "a
Creenleaf three months he was called
to the Warren house to bind up cut
finger for Miss Nan. she had been
practicing throwing the tomahawk IN
tne DacS yaId' ~ ooceor $1,000 Y, { {
nls nrs1 patiens, W. young 49, $500 a'ss's
and demanded that Miss Nan stand ln
rvs q nm. 6ue VIZ conssass 800 49,
VIZ ", case. Fas ca a., u A.1s ~
a,As' aAa We rs ~ ~ $3.50 49, sA II.
80 49, nnssa p7A'sAAu ~ sAAa 1S'I1 AZ
AsE nosnel
Aunt irene " comsng " sAslA ~
tnls WINTER ana m gong p hass ASf
marry ~ husn
What"
@She ought to have married fnak
rich fellow II Fall River, and ] heard
You tell Pc 20.
Ell don't think you eyer heard
anything 81 The kind Even II you
did tE's not Tor you to talk about such
things.
oRus Aunt Irene has got 10 marry
somebody hasn't sheg
.No sha NAV marry but she hasn't
wos to-
aput i III, IL n,ca il i have man
r,clreS s..t fnr 6er II Viii savs tima
I'M s6anSbs,s doctor haassaa 4esli
5000 Is Eli MA MA ekavca a1,s
T.bsrs ara Iota ~ fhinpa rning il M
= 4 srS ! sorst vant ~ * tave II ~
bsg scntor,s ssla,s
NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
JAM ESBURG

Anthony Dughi spent Wednesday
In New York city on business.
Charles Harlos and William Mid.
dleton have passed their eXamina-
lions and been assigned as passen-
ger brakemen for the summer SEIZED
ule. Harlos is running from Long
Branch to Philadelphia. Middleton
has another run other than on this
division.
A new lavatory has been installed
In the chapel of the Presbyterian
church by the official board.
Frederick Gunson has received
from the DUPONT Powder Company a
handsome medal to be contested for
by the members of the local gun
club. The shoot will be handicap
affair and will insure all an equal
chance to possess the handsome
trophy. Secretary Gunson has not
yet announced the handicaps or the
date .
A quiet wedding will take place at
Avon-by-the-Sea Saturday which will
for one of the main personages
one of u best young men, Ray
mond M. Hampton. The bride to
be is Miss Viola Diggens, formerly a
resident here. After a short we'd
ding trip spent at Washington and
Baltimore the young couple will
make their home at the residence Of
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hampton, of Sedgwick street,
until the completion of the young
couples new residence in Gatzmar |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT CHURCHES
Episcopal.

Joseph d. Piper, pastor. Sunday,
June 30-Preaching service, 1890
a.. m. (Pathos of Gods Love-
Glass meeting 1870 a. m. Sunday
school, 2:30 p. m. Children's Day
exercises, 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, July 3-Prayer meet
ing, 7:45 p. m.
Friday, July 5-Men's Brother
hood, 500 p. m.
DR.. d. B. Randolph, D. D., dis
trict superintendent, held quarterly
conference Sunday, June 20. Fol-
lowing quarterly conference, DR..
Randolph preached a forceful and
convincing sermon on the text, IF
any man sin, we have an advocate
with the Father Jesus Christ the
righteous" l John 2:3. Next Sun
day at 7:45 p. M. Children's Day
will be observed in the M. e. church.
The children of the Sunday school,
who have been practicing for several
weeks, will give a general program.
A short address will be given by the
pastor. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
EDWARD DILL GWEN
A SURPRISE PARTY
Special to tho EVENING WE'VE.

~ ~ HR
South Amboy, June 27.-Tuesday
evening Edward Dill was rendered
q surprise party at his home In Main
street by a large number of his
young friends in honor of his sew
enteenth birthday. The guests as
sembled and in a body proceeded to
his home, greatly surprising him.
Among those present were:
Misses Helen Thomas, Hazel Mason,
Claire Hamilton, Iona beats, Anna
Bennett Magic, Clarayina La Rev,
Anna Din, Maggie Dill. Mrs. Will
liam Woodward, Mrs. Richard Rue
and Mrs. G.. Thomas.
Frank Albaugh, Ambrose Hub
bard, Milton Rue, Jerrold Dey, Ey-
erett Dill, G. Strusholm, e. Ander-
son, Hobart Johnson, Frank Grace,
Newell James, Edward Dill, Louis
Clayton, Harmon Dill, Henry Dill, j.
Tracy Dill and Andrew Din. After
having enjoyed the evening, re
freshments were served and the
guests departed for their respected
homes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
KEASBEy

Miss Mamie Sheehan, of Perth
Amboy, was a local visitor Friday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Van Pelt, of Fords,
spent Friday evening in town.
Miss Clara LefkoWitz, of Wood
bridge, spent Saturday evening in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Paulick were
out-of-town visitors Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biedron, Of
Newark, have returned to their
home after spending several days
with her parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider spent Sat
urday evening out of town.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Smith spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Lusgarten enter
tanned out-of-town relatives Sunday.
Miss Florence Fitz was a Perth
Amboy visitor Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Gloff spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Fleming was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
we're visiting relatives In Brooklyn
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Hancock, of Perth Am
boy, spent Sunday afternoon In town.
Mrs. Michael Markell and sister,
Miss Rose Friedman, were out-of-
town visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hafely, Sr,, spent
Tuesday in Perth Amboy.
Many Of the local young people
attended the party which was held
at the home of Martin Schmidt, in
Fords, Saturday evening.
Mrs. stephen Wodzinski spent
Tuesday evening in Perth Amboy.
Edward Lurz and Charles Lipka
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Sophie Robinson was an out
of-town visitor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. N. LaForge and sons, of
Perth Amboy, were visiting relatives
In town Monday.
Mrs. Cannon and Miss Anna Wall,
of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, were
visiting at the residence of Mrs. Gan
mons daughter, Mrs. Matthew
Schaub, Tuesday.
The Tripoli Italian Band, led by
Professor Vincent Mesdeo, Of Pertt
Amboy, marched through town Sun.
day morning. The music was very
entertaining to the local people.
The Keasbey Brass Band met a
Lefkowitz's Hall Tuesday evening.
The Keasbey Cadets held theil
regular weekly meeting IN the chape
Tuesday evening.
Francis Fee was an out-of-towI
visitor Saturday evening.
John Rok, of Railway, spent Sun
day afternoon at the residence o
his parents.
John Smith was an out-of-towl
visitor Sunday.
Raymond Fullerton spent Sunda,
evening out of town.
Louis Gloff spent Sunday evening
in Perth Amboy.
Charles Maak, of Brooklyn, spen
several DAYS In town,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Samuel Juskovitz, of Hous-
ton street, spent Tuesday out of
town.
Mrs. Adam CARRIER was an out of
town visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hazel W1nchell spent Tues
day in Perth Amboy .
Miss Mildred Kahn, of Wood
bridge avenue, has returned from
a visit to Elizabeth.
Miss Gertrude Harrington was an
out of town visitor Monday.
Mrs. Calderhead, of Atlantic
street, was an Elizabeth visitor Mon
day.
Miss Kate Hoar, of Yonkers, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Mary Mcmahon, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Miss Dolly Brienden-
stein.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of Perth Am
boy, was a local visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Richard j. Murphy, of
Chrome avenue, spent Monday In
Perth Amboy.
John j. Healy spent Monday in
Perth Amboy,
Miss T. Roth is entertaining q
friend from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Frank Valentine was an out
of-town visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Max Lemberg spent Wednes-
day afternoon IN Perth Amboy.
Miss Edith Whitney, vice principal
of the high school, has gone to her
home in Hughsonville, N. Y, for the
summer.
Mrs. Roscoe Chase and Miss Ethel
Chase were Perth Amboy visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Rena Allen, of Oceanic, is
spending a few days with friends In
town.
Miss Ethel Inslee spent yesterday
afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Miss Helen Valentine, who has
been attending school at Trenton, is
at her home in Grove street for the
summer.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Peterson visited New
Brunswick friends last evening.