davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE
JOHN F. DoNoHOE 4 SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR SAIE-HQESES

FOR SALE
JOHN F. DoNoHoE SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Houses that will show the best value you
have ever been offered for the price asked
Any reasonable offer will be considered OF
these properties.
PRICE, $1,000.
1927 EAST CAPITOL ST. rooms. hot
water heat, electric lights and every known
convenience. Beautiful front and rear yards
Paved alley; One Of the prettiest locations
sold and somebody Will get bargain. Ar
offer wanted. Accommodating terms can be
arranged.
PRICE, $4,000.
10th st. me-, near Massachusetts, avenue
This section has nothing but frst-class houses
and people A 7-room modern press brisl
bay,window house One square from Linc sa1
terms. This is as good bargain for home
or investment as has ever been Offered.
PRICE, $1,000.
9th st. NV. Very close to Massachusetts,
verified into a business property. Convenient
to all car lines and q snap for quick pur-
CHASER know tss to BE- Cheap
erty.
PRICE, $1,000.
Rented at $21 per month; three 4-roon
bricks on Francis ut: Sc; a1loi l houses uses
property. We will trade these houses fol
property suitable for 4 home.
WE HAVE THE PROPERTY no SUIT ANY
PURPOSE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.
JOHN F. DONOHOD & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. s.e.
FOR sALE-TO COLoRED FAMILY.
FINE BRICK RESIDENCE
ON N. II. AVE. BET. L AND IL SITS. NV.
ONLY 34.760.
ON ACCOMMODATES TERMS.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 r ST.
Foa sLE1s HONE AS SP l xTfG ESlGx
HOUSES, NEWTON ST. BET. 10TH ANn
ONLY $4,000 EACH.
MAY TAKE LESS.
IMPOSSIBLE TO PURCHASE ANY OTHER
HOUSES IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD UNDER
LOTS q FEET WIDE.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 H ST.
FOR SALE
ON MERIDIAN ST. NEAR 14TH
Splendid Groom and bath modern house (also
servants room.
SOUTHERN FRONTAGE.
FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. THOR
OUGHLY MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.
Owner going to country to live and will sell foI
$3.50. EASY TERMS.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 f ST.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER. DOUBLE FRONT
double bay window, Groom house; furnace heat
electric gas lighting: large cellar: located OF
corner in best section OF ss.w.; price. $4.2la
Box 81, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

i7ss kALoRAMA RID. NORTHWEST.
Just of 18th st. NV.
Six rooms and tiled bath.
Hardwood finish
Newly papered and painted.
Be pRHlH !. lee 4tS
OPEN SUNDAY
WILLIAM A. BOSS COMPANY,
1921 st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ATTRACTIVE g.
room suburban home from owner for cash: s1s
Taylor ST., PetwOrth. 49,
ON LETTERED STREET NORTHEAST.
REAR AND SIDE ALLEY.
new Ho
lively decorated. This Is an Individual home
NOT ONE OF ROW.
a,srokY ASp CELLAR BRICK.
$500 CASH. SO MONTHLY.
house at a bargain All modern improvements.
PRICE, s., 500
A two-story. bay-window brick.
Six rooms and bath.
Located on I st. ne.
Strictly white neighbOrh0od.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
S07 18th st. NV
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
FOR SALE OWNER HAVING LEFT THE
city, authorizes us to sell Immediately, seven
room new house, located near 18th and Monroe
sts.; reasonable terms.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.,
727 18th st, NV
FOR SALE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: EIGHT
large rooms on two floors: h0t-water heat; I'M
usually well built house; at less than has been
offered for 1t several times
SWARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
I2I 18th Ut. NV.
FOR SALE-$4.OO 900 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT:
former legation house; detached; fashionable
alton: 16 rooms. 4 ba tbs: electricity. gas,
NOT water. OWNER, Room l., Az La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-NEAR 18th AND r STS.;
containing Z rooms, reception hall
and bath; c-story. hay-vindcw red
brick; concrete cellar: furnace heat;
gas: lot 1Sx9a to large alley. 4
moderate price house In CLASSY
location. Price. 5000.
HE BRADFORD BRADFORD COMPANY.
1401 l st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE
II you want a really good home on a small
cash payment, balance monthly, take any 9th
st. car northward. get OF at Randolph st. and
walk ~ squares east. will meet you there
tomorrow between 1880 and 5 pm. These
houses are on beautiful New Hampshire ave.
You will realize the advantage OF owning one
Of these beautiful houses at once. Don't fail
to meet me there. Price, s. $50.
WIN. o. ENGLER,
Real Estate, 912 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE
On Heights. overlooking the city Fine new
colonial house, modern in every respect and
comprising every up-ro-date convenience. Six
fine large. bright rooms. tiled hath: front and
rear porchcs; cellar under entire house. with
laundry tubs. servants toilet: hot-water heat
Ing. First h0Or-Wide reception hail. parlor
dining room with gas fireplace,. kitchen with
latest type highOven gas ranger and pantry
and extra cold storage room. Second foor-3
fine bedrooms, bath. ample closets and sleeping
porch.
Alert buyer can purchase at early spring
price, several hundred dollars below actual
value.
Price now only $3.50
No. To- Girard ST. n.w
Open for inspection.
A. f. FOX CO.. 1-3-I-1 H. NV,
FOR SALE
A fine semi-detached frame dwelling on d
st. sw.- near eth st. House is newly papered
and In excellent order throughout. Has six
rooms and BATH Large kitchen and large, airy
bedrooms.
This house is the last parcel left Of an es-
tate and will be sold at a very low figure to
erect settlement. Price, 5000. This is a
snap.
A. r. FOX CO., 1911 .H., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE-STORES.

FOR SALE-643 PESNA. AVE. Sc: THIS Is
an exceptionally fine property. First floor spa
cious storeroom 20 II. wide: alley In rear: .
large show windows full width Of building: End
floor. 5-room modern dat with outside street
entrance. Building will rent SIS. Splendid
location for automobile supply house. there
ID demand for store Of this character. r. W.
BRIGGS & CO.. Exclusive Agents, Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

r.
In a select section of the northwest, new
two-story. eight room and attic. semi detached
OUT paneled dining room with drop beam
ceilings: fine double 6oors hot-water heat:
electric lights: lot 80 feet front. Price onl y
$500.
y. l.. SALISBURY CO.. 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE@A RARE BARGAIN IN
BLOONINGDALE: contains rooms
and bath; reception hall: furnace
heat; 2-story rear porch; 20-ft.
paved alley; in excellent condition:
rented to reliable tenant at
$3.50 per month; price, 81. $50.
THE BRADFORD BRADFORD COMPANY,
1401 l st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SAL.E-DETACHED: NEARWTH
AND COLUMBIA ROAD NV;
owner leaving town and will sell at
bargain. Containing - roons and
3 baths; steam heat: gas and eiec-
trio lights: servants toilet and
bath; In excellent condition. Suitable
for entertaining. builder could not
duplicate this house for $4,000.
Our price is $4,000. rare bar
gain.
THE BRADFORD 4 BRADFORD COMPANY
14Ol ! st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

OUT-OF-TowN OWNER OFFERS HIS
VALUABLE PROPERTY. Now OCCUPIED
BY A SALOON AND DWELLING.
LOCATED ON PROMINENT THOROUGH.
FARE.
Want quick buyer. See
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE-NEAR 10th AND Co
LCMBIA ROAD NV; contains 4
rooms and BATH first floor kitchen
and dining room; concrete cellar
under entire house; hot-watcr heat:
large sleeping porches. \ bargain
at $500
THE BRADFORD & BRADFORD COMPANY
1401 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Telephones Main 124-1205.
yNEIrRN ISHEn H0IfCRS

FOR RENT
.9l2 kalorama rd., 10 rooms, baths $50 90
2SO3 18th ST. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 90
.i...i r. l. ave. NV, rooms and bath. =. 5000
2>2l BrentwNod r1 ne. 5r.. b., with heat 81 90
i312 ST. ~. II rooms aud stable. 1000
McLACHI.K.f BANKING CORP., 10Th aud G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

A SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES.
a large. active list of residences. business
and suburban properties. apartments and build
ing lots We have advantageous propositions
for yoC.
g. +. FOX COMPANY, 1-31-1 n NV.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE
In a very desirable section OF the northwest
q modern two-story residence, containing six
large rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
light; hardwood trim: oak floors: front and
rear porch. This house has a frontage Of -
been completed and is up-to-date IN every re-
spect Can be bought on small cash yment
a modern home let us show you these proper
ties.
n L. SALISBURY CO.. 1921 18th st. NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18

Editor Of Association Men
Gives His Views.

What is the Young Mems Chris
tian Association?
1t is a h~igh-grade, low-cost Young
Mems Club-Christian but non-sec-
tartan.
1t Is an athletic organization that
does not use men to promote attn
letics, but uses athletics to develop
men.
It is a night school for young men
that work by day.
1t is a home for young men away
from home.
It helps young men not only to
help themselves, but to help the
other fellow.
1t is a place for a young mar to
find friends and to make himself a
friend to the man who needs friends.
1t IS controlled hy representatives
of churches. This keeps 1t a Chris
tian organization, but prevents 1t
from becoming another church.
1t has united In its management
church which, though differing in
creed, have found by experience that
they can join without controversy or
friction in the doing OF religious
work. This enables 1t to teach the
Bible and to make practical use OF
Christian forces in helping young
men.
Its Fellowship, clubrooms. baths,
classes and all other practical adj
vantages are open to all young men,
eof all faiths or of no faith.
1t is not an experiment, but is the
survivor OF many experiments.
While other young mems organiza-
lions, social, athletic, educational,
ethical and even religious, have fall
ed. this has succeeded and Is now in
successful operation In over eight
thousand places in North America,
and throughout the world.
CHAS. X. ODER.
Editor of Association Men,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
KEYPOR1

Eeling through the ice on the bay
and in the oyster creek the past few
DAYS has been exceptionally good
and daily the ice is covered with men
and boys.
Harry West. of the firm of R.
West & Company, was In New York
yesterday in the interests OF the hrm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latham are
spending a week with friends IN
Ne RsT' /. (. Yerkes, pastor Of the
Calvary M. E. church, returned yes
terday from O visit with friends in
Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latham re-
turned to their home In Newark yes
terday after being the guest Of
friends in town the past week.
Mrs. A. A. Philo entertained the
Ladies' Afternoon Euchre Club at
her home in Front street Tuesday.
Nearly the entire membership of the
club were present. The first prize
was won by Mrs, Joseph Maurer and
the second by Mrs. A. A.. Philo, the
hostess. Following cards a dainty
luncheon was served.
Miss Grace Wilson, OF Hoboken, is
the guest OF friends In town this
week.
Contractor Benjamin Covert, Of
this place, will move into the new
house he is building for Mrs. w. w.
Ramsay, in Keansburg, as soon as
the building is complete. Mr.. Cow
ert has been doing a great amount
of work the past year at Keansburg
and has decided to make that place
his home in the future.
r. o. White was in New York yes
terday.
Henry salz was a visitor in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
DR.. o. G. Bogardus was In Tren-
on on business yesterday.
Miss Ethel Hamilton, of Newark,
is the guest Of friends in town this
week. @suar@ s
Mrs. c. ], Holmes, OF New York.
who has been visiting friends In
townefor some time, returned to her
home yesterday.
Nathan Strong, of New York, is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Thomas S, Anderson, of New York
city, formerly of this place. has been
confined for several days at the
home of Captain Edward Aumack
with a severe attack OF the gIfp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hardy spent
Sunday afternoon at Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
ELECTION HELD
BY kEYPORT GO.
Directors and Officers Named
at Meeting Yesterday.
apaoia, to tAe EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Jan. 18:-The annual
meeting of the directors of the Key
port Company was held in Keough
hall yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected for the coming year. Presi-
dent, Rufus o. Walling; vice presi-
dent, J. w. Keough; treasurer, A. M.
Brown; secretary, e. D. Dubois;
directors, r. o. Walling, John Carr,
A. NJ. Brown, Richard Brown, John
w. Keough, Charles Patterson and
George I. Brown. /.
The several committees reported
at this meeting, showing that the
condition of the company was very
good. One thing that this company
has done they have kept their boat
running between this place and New
York from the time the new dock
was completed until the bay was
frozen SO hard that the boat was
obliged to tie up until such time as
the weather will permit of its run
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
MAKE A RECORD
IN LEGISLATURE
Bills Already Being Report
ed by Committees.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Jan. 18:-The Ligisla-
Iture on Tuesday made a new record
in New Jersey law making. -Four
measures were reported In the Sem
ate, three of them with amendments,
the amendments were adopted and
all four measures were sent to Sec
Iond reading ready for considera-
ton next Monday evening.
In the Assembly fourteen bills
were reported, although none had
previous. The early reports were
possible because Monday night the
bills were not sent Immediately to
the printer, as had been the custom,
but were retained and placed at
once in the hands Of the respective
com ,ittees. They were considered
by the committees yesterday morn
ing and the reports followed Tues
day. afternoon.
Old time politicians at the State
House said they never remembered
a session where bills were consid-
cred and reported for action the
second week of the session.
The measures reported in the
Senate were as follows: Senate No.
l., providing for the elimination of
the dust evil in factories, amended
SO as to strike out the penalty OF
$50 fine, but retaining the penalty
of $40 a day; Senate No. 2, requir-
ing safety devices on machinery,
amended to correct a defect In t. q
title: Senate No. 5, requ. ing fire
alarms in mercantile establishments,
amended 50 as to require IN alarm
on every floor, instead Of in every
room; Senate No. %, relating TO
building and loan associations and
giving them power to improve mort
gagged property, was reported un-
amended.
Senator Leavitt, of Mercer. intro
duced a bill to permit the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to condemn
additional land, not exceeding fifty
feet in width, for the construction of
two additional tracks to its main
line to New York. The effect of the
measure will be to permit the rail-
road company to acquire a right OF
way $50 feet wide to accommodate
six tracks. Senator Fielder put in
a bill providing that in cas- of an
appeal to the Errors Court In pro-
ceedings for the condemnation of
land, the petitioner for the condem-
nation may pay the sum awarded
into the court of chancery and take
possession of the property pending
the settlement of the appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
LEONARDO MAN
PASSES AWAY
Chauffeur for M. A. ri c
Dies of Heart Disease.
speeiar % ths EVENING NEWS.

6FccfGI 70 ere NE VS.
Leonardo, Jan. 17:-Michael Nc
Vey, of this place, succumbed to
heart disease Monday morning while
sitting in q chair in his home Mr..
McVey was a chauffeur for Melvin
a. Rice and had returned home from
taking Mr.. Rice to the railroad sta
tfon when he complained TO his wife
of feeling bad. Some home remedies
were administered and 1t was be-
Iieved he would soon be all right.
Mrs. Mcvey, who had gone to a
neighbours house for a few seconds,
was called to come home by their
young son. who said Papa has fall
en- from the chair to tho door and
can't get up"
Mrs. McVey, on seeing the pros
trets form cs her husband, at once
summoned DR.. II. A. Hendrickson
and Father Morrisay, of Atlantic
Highlands. Both arrived before Mr..
McVey died, he living about an hour
after being stricken. He had been
In the employ OF MFR. Rice for more
than ten years and was much liked
and respected not only by his en-
ployer but by everyone who knew
him. Besides d widow two children,
a boy and girl, survive him.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the st. Agnes
church. Atlantic Highlands. Rev.
Father Morrisay officiating. Inter-
ment Wilt be made tn Mt. 0livet
cenaetarv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
ARREST GUERIN AGAIN.
Man Held In Glasgow Claims to Be
Noted Criminal.

Noted Criminal.
Glasgow, Jan. IA man under ar
rest here on q charge of lettering in a
hotel with intent to steal claims be Is
Eddie Guerin. the so called American
criminal. although an English judge
once decided that he was a British
subject. The man has not yet been
identified.
Eddie Guerin's name was known all
over the world through his sensational
escape from the French penal colony
at Devils island. where he was serving
a life sentence. He was aided by
friends In New York. who furnished
the money. He was afterwards arrest
ed In London, but Great Britain refus-
ed to extradite him to France. the
judge holding that be was u British
subject. He got into several scrapes
later.
Guerfn, who is c~atalogued In In
spector Byrne's book as a notorious
western criminal. got his life sentence
on Devils island for robbing the
American Express company In Paris
of $4,000 and for a previous robbery
Of $4,000 from the Bank of Lyons.
He escaped in 1905 and came to New
York. where he remained for a short
time and then returned to England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
BRIGGS IS FOR
SHERMAN FIRST
Senator Pleads ignorance
About Murphy Boom.


Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Briggs, chairman of the New Jersey
Republican State Committee, yes
terday denied absolutely that he
knew anything about the report that
former Governor Franklin Murphy is
to be advanced to New Jerseys
choice for the vice presidential nom
nation to be made at Chicago next
June. Mr.. Briggs added that the
newspaper story to the effect that he
had made a flying trip from Wash
ington to ew Jersey at the end OF
last week for the purpose of consult
ing with other Republicans concern
ing the proposed Murphy candidacy
was utterly untrue. my reason for
being in New Jersey last week was
a business one," added Mr.. Briggs.
Il do not believe that Governor Muir
ply is a candidate for the Republi-
car nomination of vice president"
continued the senator. "If there Ia
any thought in that direction, I am
not personally aware OF 1t. / do not
think that Mr.. Murphy would be the
candidate SO long as Mr.. Sherman
is in the field"
Then you take 1t that the vice
president wants another term vas
suggested.
Il am not speaking for MI. Sher-
man" said Mr.. Briggs, "but I pre-
sumo he does. II Mr.. Sherman were
not a candidate for denomination.
and Governor Murphy would like to
have the honor, nothing would give
me greater pleasure than to coop
crate with other New Jersey Repub-
licans to bring the nomination to
him."
Senator Briggs added that he had
not heard any talk in Washington
concerning Mr.. Murphy as a vice
presidential candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
SCULLY Is FOR
DEEPER RIVER
Has introduced Bill for I'M
proving Shrewsbury.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent

f6TUHH kHS M % CcFYtSpoH0SHk./
washington, Jan. l8:--Represen-
tative Scully, OF the Third New Jer-
sey District, on Monday introduced
in the House a bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to make an exami-
nation and survey of the Shrewsbury
river, including the north and south
branches, with a view to determin-
ing whether further improvement Is
necessary or desirable in the inter-
ests OF commerce and navigation.
Immediately after the introduction
OF the bill 1t was referred to the
Rivers and Harbors Committee and
yesterday Mr.. Seully appeared be-
fore a subcommittee and obtained a
promise to have it reported favora-
bly,. The Red Bank Chamber of
Commerce is especially interested
in the bill.
In explaining the bill Mr. Scully
said:
MY object In introducing this
bill is to authorize a survey and
examination OF the Shrewsbury
river, including the North Branch
to Red Bank, about five and a half
miles, and the South Branch TO
Branchport, about six and q half
miles, from the Main stem,' which is
about three miles in distance ny
channel from deep water in Sandy
Hook bay, with a view to obtaining
a deeper channel by widening and
Improvement.
THE increasing commerce on this
river demands that it be improved.
The commerce for 1910 was 1,608,-
600 tons, valued at $6,548, 600.
the passenger traffic Is important.
The number Of people carried in
1910 by the steamboat lines was
Ala, 900. The steamboats, navigat-
Ing this river are largely patronized
fy persons of moderate means seek
ing days outing at the shore at small
expense, and their pleasure is great
iw curtatled when the steamboats,
run aground and remain fast for
hours at q time, as has been the
many times. The rates of fare
charged by these steamboats, are
generally less than one-half OF those
charged by the railroad companies.
This waterway affords q cheap
freight route between New York
city and Red Bank on the North
Branch, and Long Branch on the
South Branch, whore freight is
transferred to a trolley line which
connects Pleasure Bay AMI Asoury
Park. In recent years the amount
of commerce has increased material
ly and also the draft OF freight yes
sells. The coal and building mate
rails are carried in schooners, and
the fish In a steamer and small
sloopas and other articles mainly by
the steamboat lines.
IAN Improvement of this river
means an Increase In shipment and
a decrease In freight rates"
Mr. Scully said today that he *
pected that reports on h proposed
OF the South River and
the preliminary report on the Rari-
tan River, both haying@been surveyed
would 400 be transmitted to Com
gress. He expects that the reports
win be favorable. The surrey for a
80 foot channel from Sandy Hook
TO Perth Amboy and the for the
deeper water In Staten Island Sound
are not yet complete, Mr.. Scu1ly says
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
HEARINGS on BILLS
(Frop the VIEWS Correspondent

fFroen the NEWS CORRESPONDENCE
Trenton, Jan. / Hearings on
several important bills we're an
nounced In the Senate T-u sday, as
follows:
BY the Committee on Railroads
and Canals next Monday at 5 p. M,
hearing on the Pierce grade crossing
bill and other grade crossing meas
ures. Next Tuesday at noon, by the
Committee on Municipal Corpora
lions, hearing on the Leavitt and
other jury reform bills. On Monday,
January 20, at 3 P. NJ, by the Com
mittee on Revision Of laws, hearing
on the Pierce bill to reform the
assessment system Of the state. On
Tuesday, January 80, at 2;3o P. M.
hearing on the Morris Canal aban-
donment bill,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
STEEL SCHEDULE BILL NEXT.


Washington. Ian Is. = The Demo
cratic bill to revtss the iron and steel
schedules OF The Payne-AIdrich ie~
will be passed the house next week
Majority Leades Underwood made this
statement:
THE Democrats will caucus on Sat
urday and agree on the bill as fra med
by the ways and means committee
Then the measure will be introduced
at noon on Monday and tnken up Tuss
day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
GROCERY STORE
SHORTLY AT KEYPORT
Special to the EVENING 70

Keyport, Jan. 18:-As soon as re-
pairs r completed on the d. e.
Mahoney store In Front street, re-
Gently vacated by r. s. White, the
butcher, Mr.. Mahoney will open up
a grocery store. This store when
open said MI. Mahoney to a NEWS
representative, will be stocked with
a complete line of the grocery goods
by the United Grocery Company, Of
which Mr.. Mahoney is a heavy stock
holder and director. The opening
OF this store depends largely on the
weather, as 1t is impossible to make
the Improvements to the building
during this cold weather.