davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
PROGRAM OF TOASTS FOR
K. OF C. BANQUET SUNDAY
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL PROM
INENCE WILL BE AMONG
SPEAKERS.

The program OF toasts for the big
banquet 10 be served al Germania hall
on Sunday evening next as the crown
ing feature Of the series of meetlnss
that will mark the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the instituting II
the Hancock council of the Knights Of
Columbus has been announced. the
preparation Of the feast of wisdom
and oratory was the one remaining de-
tail 10 he disposed of by the commit
tee. which hitherto has already made
public announcement of the other pre-
parations that have been made. Thes,
include the attendance at high mass
at ST. Patricks church at 10 a. m.
on Sunday morning of the local ana
visiting knights and the confo rring Of
the second and third degrees by Nc
nominee and Detroit teams AZ the Am
phidromc on Sunday afternoon.
The occasion will he notable for the
presence here of representatives of the
supreme council in the persons of Mar
tin II. Carmody, Deputy Supreme
Knight, and Supreme Director Geo. r.
Monaghan il bcinC unusual for the sd-
prcme council to he officially represent
ed ON such occasions. Another prom-
lawler deputy grand knight of the
state of Michigan. and assistant at
torney general of Michigan, both of
whom will he present at the cere-
monial sessions and will speak at the
evening banGrct in Germania hail.
Or. NJ. A. Thomctz of Calumet who
was grand knight of the Hancock couu-
eli at it's institution ten years ago,
will preside as toastmastcr and the full
program of toasts music. etc. VIII be
as follows:
Welcome-F. J. Dubc. grand knight
of Hancock Council.
The Knights Of Columhus-Ho NJ.
H. Carmodp
Selection-Calumet e. Hccla orches
ira.
American Supreme Di-
rector George T.. Monaghan.
Solo-EIerbert r. Keils.
our Church and the Ordcr-Rcv.
Frederick Chaser pastor OF st. Joseph's
church. iIA'iIwi itNM
Modern Knighthood- Deputy
y. A. Iawler.
Solo-Charles O. Olivier.
The Catholic Layman-District De
putty John NJ. Bush.
our Now Brothers-County Physi-
elan Dr Alfred I.abine.
grand knight.
ChoruS-America
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Calumet People TO
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache, head =
ache. nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago. urinary troubles, dropsy,
gravel and Brishts disease. follow in
merciless succession Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
the reliable and safe remedy. Doans
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in this locality.
Mrs. j. Kertisz 300 FRANKLIN ST.
Hancock, Mich, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, for DISTRESSING
backaches and pains across my kid
heys and they have given me Splendid
reilef. | suffered for several months
from dull pains across my Kidneys ant
could not get anything that would hell
ne until | used Doan's Kidney Pills
willingly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-poan's-anc
take no other,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
RESERVES TO TAKE PART
IN BIG NAVAL PAGEANT
YANTlC AND OTHER SHIPS WILL
VISIT CHICAGO WEEK or
AUGUST 10-17.

The government has further aided
cago the week of August 10 10 Il. by
arranging for the annual cruise of the
Great Lakes naval reserve and spcci-
flying as a part of the maneuvers q
display of fleet tactics on the lake
before the Grant park grandstands.
Seven gunboats. carrying about 1.500
naval reserve forces of Illinois, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Ohio and NeNC York,
will comprise the feet. The ships viii
be Dubuque from Illinois Don Juan
de Austria and YantiC from Michigan.
Essex and Dorothea from Ohio. Goph-
New York
by order of the secretary of the
navy tie ships will rendezvous at
South Manitou island, Lake Michigan.
from August II to 10. They will leave
the rendezvous Wednesday. August IA
Gt p. m, arriving at the parade wa
ters the next afternoon at 2 o'clock
The review will begin with the arrival
of the fleet i'm sailing order. led 10y
the flagship. which distinction will
be shared by the Don Juan de Austria
and the Dubuque
In command of the fleet will be
Fleet Captain A. II. Davis of the reg
ular navy. the officer i'm charge OF
naval militia. Captain Edward a
EVers will command the Dubuque ant
Captain ~. r. Duflicld will command
the Don Juan de Austria. The Aus
trla is a Spanish prize, being one oi
the ships sunk by Admiral Dewey
| fleet at Manila.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
saaer slurs Of Mourning

A great deai Of discussion viii prob
ably be aroused in social circles by
the announcement that the young wild
ow of Col. John Jacob Astor viii wear
white for mourning, instead of black.
It is likely that In a few years the
whole system of modern mourning for
the dead, as expressed in outward
ways. will be greatly modified. ono
great influence in this modification
viii be that of sanitary science, for
there is much in the present style Of
mourning. both as to living and 10
garb. which is distinctly detrimental
to health and which calls for more
sensible ways Of expressing sorrow
for the dead.-Baltlmore American.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
WILL HAVE TRAINING SHIP.

An Ashland. Wis. dispatch says
The Ashland and Washburn divi-
sions of the Wisconsin naval reserve
will have warship of their own next
fall Theodore Werder commander
of the reserve. who has returned from
Toledo, Ohio. announced that he has
made arrangements with the officers
of the Ohio militia for the use of the
United States gunboat Essex during
the month of September. This ship
will be brought here about Sept. |
by men from the navy.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
MOTORCYCLES RECEIVED.

Bert York has received a new latest
model Thor VII motorcycle. with two
most handsome machines of this type
seen in Hancock this summer ami is
attracting much attention among the
ever increasing army OF motorcyclists
ian Hancock.
Another recent recruit to the ranks
of locomotion is Mort 6. Getchell. who
has purchased a Harley Davidson two
Cylinder machine, which he uses In get
ting about the county IN conducting his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
TORCH LAKE
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Miss AlVine Brule Becomes Bride OF
Napoleon Brodeur

NdPOlCoU DEOQChFs
Miss Alvina. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hercule Brule. became the wife
Of Naooleon Brodeur of Hancock this
morning. The members OF the bridal
party were driven from the bride 8
home TO the ST. AIMS chapel In AN
automobile shortly before 8 O'clock
and Rev n. j. Raymond pastor OF
ST. Joscph's congregation performed
the ceremony. The fathers Of the
bride and groom were their attend
ants, Mr.. Brule presenting the bride.
The bride was dressed In white
serge and wore white hat. After
the services the members of the brid-
al party and a few invited guests re-
paired To the home of the brides par
onts where wedding breakfast was
served Dinner was enjoyed at Calu-
met and Mr.. and Mrs. Brodeur depart
ed on the afternoon train for Chica-
go and Montreal where they will
spend a three weeks honeymoon, after
which they will return to the Portage
Lake city where they will make their
residence.
Mrs. Brodeur was born and raised
i'm Lake Linden. For the past four
teen wears she taught school at Greg
oryville where she was well liked
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
EAGLES HAVE GOOD DAY.
Members OF Lake Linden Aerio and
Many Friends Celebrate.

Many FRIENDS Celebrate.
The officers and members OF Lake
Linden aerie. No. $50. turned out this
afternoon attircd i'm white duck trous-
ers and white felt hats. They formed
in line at the odd Fellow hall gud
headed by the Lake Linden band pro-
cceded down Calumet street and on
to Eagle grove whore the fifth am
nual picnic under the auspices of the
local lodge took place. Tho boys pre-
scnted q neat appearance.
Upon their arrival at the outing
grounds the band played for dancine
and large number partook of that
pleasure,
supper also will he served this even
irg. dispensing with the necessity OF
going homo for that meat After the
meal hour the hand will again play
for dancing and the music and pleas
ure will be continued we'll up to mid
night
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
INVITED TO RAIN MAKING.

Senator James this morning receiv-
ed an invitation to be present at a
6emonstration of artificial rain-m max
ing at Battle Greek on July % and
q. under the auspices of the Battle
Creek Industrial association. II is
announced that $500 pounds of dyna =
mite have been contributed by c. w.
Post. which will be fired off in broad
sunlight and be followed by rain,
with accompanying thunder and light
ming.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
LEAVE FOR NEoAUNEE.

w. Frank James. I John fruscott.
John r. Vickcrs and John Rippon will
leave today FOR Ncgaunec to attend
the annual grand lodge meeting of the
SONS Of ST. George of Michigan The
three latter go as delegates and Sem
ator James will be the principal
speaker at the big reunion on Satur-
day The members of Mstletoc lodge
will go TO Negaunee on Saturday
morning, accompanied by the quincy
band.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
BIRTHS I'M HANCOCK.

Births recently reported In Hancock
are those of daughters To Alex Kaup-
pila and wife of 1924 Prospect street;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Rentenbach of
73S Holland street; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Limamaki of 121 Summit street; (;
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Congdon of 706 Elm street
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
HANCOCK BHEvITIEs


Richard Repath of Lake Linden is
in Hancock today on business.
Miss Belle Hamilton is visiting with
friends az Sault Ste. Marie.
Mrs. Peter Mondlock and daughter
Of Butte. are visiting IN Hancock.
William Sleeman left Yesterday for
In Crosse. wis. after visit at his
home in Hancock.
Robert Kowalinski arrived yester
day from Chicago for vacation visit
at his home In this city.
James Stack and VIII opic han c
gone to the White City where they
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

FOR SALT room house $3.50 Ridge
-
For SALE House, o rooms, bath
1885 Elm St, Yellow jacket x
FOR SALE-7-room house, 4OS7 Cone
S
FUR SALts-i1-room house. Apply 25o
Rockland 81.
/ FOR SALE House 15i9 Iecla ST.,
Hecla. Rock foundation. x
! l565i Union street. A good house IN
desirable location. Apply on prem
ises. Il
FOR SALF-Four-r room cottage, 22O2
Middle 81. Calumet
TOR SALE-5-room house and barn.
Apply at 363 Caledonia st.
|FoR RENT-4 Rooms. s2o4 Ridge ST.
Iron SALE-7-room house with iocE
foundation. 72G waterworks ST
FOR SALE-5-room house az 2l36
Log ST. Apply at Peter shcrf 2l5l
/ Log ST., Baymbaultown. X
FOR sALE--ll-room house. 420S 10th
| trect yellow Jacket. x
FOR sALE-Ninc room house with
bath room, stone foundation, steam
heat. electric light and hardwood floors
downstairs. large attic, also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply
1903 school ST. 4
/ FOR SALE-5-roorn house. $40 Gale
donia ST. Apply on premises
FOR sALIc-10 Room House. Apply
1928 Acorn st.
roR SALE room house, 1882 os-
ceola Road, NcWtown.
/ FOR sALE-House at very reasonable
figure with good cellar. 52o 4th 81
Blue Jacket. Apply on premises or {
q H. Office
ron sALE-7 room house no. 1853
Hecla st Hccla. Enquire ON prem
isos.
FOR sALE.-6-room cottage. at q
bargain. 1914 Liberty street, Raym
baultown.
IFOR sALE-g-room house. summei
kitchen. coal shed. barn room for
horses, ETC. Apply 1906 Hecla ST, Hec'
la.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Welded THIS MORNING.
Marriage OF Herman koerntgen oI
Buffalo and Miss Sadie Summers.


Miss Sadie Summers of Hancock,
daughter of Mrs. August Summers, of
of Buffalo. were married AT half past
eight o'clock this morning at st. Jo-
seph's church. the pastor, Rev. Frede-
rick Glascr officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Hattie Ruh! as
bridesmaid and the groomsman was
Joseph Bciring. her cousin.
After the ceremony "A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride and afterwards the couple left on
the Tionesta for Buffalo, where MIR.
koerntgen is employed and where they
will make their home.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
uARpAs BULK REMOVED.

The hulk Of the steamer Uarda.
which was burned to the waters edge
a short time ago at Ripley, has been
towed To the Stringer dock i'm West
Hancock. where it will be moored and
stripped of it's engines and boilers and
such other material as may he avail
81
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Welded AT elssEe.
Miss Rose j. Redins is Married TO
Bernard Norton Today.

Bernard Norton Today.
Announcement Is made that Miss
Rose j. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Reding of Hubbell, was we'd
ded today in Bisbee, Ariz., to Bernard
Norton. formerly of Chicago hut nov
located in the Arizona mining town.
The bride is a graduate OF the Lake
Linden high school. and is well known
in Calumet. Mohawk and Ontonagon,
where she has been teaching school
Her sister. Miss Anna, left for Bis
bee. last week to he present at the
wedding. The groom is building in
spector Of the city Of Risbee, also
chief of the fire department.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
TORCH LAKE BREvlrIEs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Mort c Gotchell o'
Hancock wore the guests OF Marshal
and Mrs. william Kline last evening.
Joseph Hoskins, grand treasurer ol
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
LIKE COMMON PEOPLE.

pity the common people salo
George AIDE at dinner at the Congress
hotel I'm Chicago "The trusts crush
them from above: the labor combine
crushes them from below. The com
mon people remind me of little Willi'
Hicks lamb.
willie Hick. of my native kentland
listened attcntively ono day to Tho
story of the lamb that was eaten bl
the wolf
"lou sec. willie said the mother
III The lamb had remained In the fold
where u belonged. IL would never have
been devcmred by the wicked. cruc
wolf. would it"
Ono. said willie. thoughtlully. 4
would have been devourcd by us
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Waste Of Time.

Never ask a man for a favor after
you have laughed at him for making a
fool of himself.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17


FOR RENT-Rooms. Apply 1891 Tenn
pie ST.
FOR SALE-Five-room house No. 24OS
y street Apply Jas. Barnette.
FOR .sALE-Sl29 Tunnel St
FOR SALE -i525 Hecla ST.
FOR sALE-Five-rOom house. S52 Al
bion.
FOR SALE--12-ro house, 1902 Laur-
ium st.
FOR SALE-9-room house. ?SO Water
works ST.
FOR SALE-4-roons mousse. No. 1895.
behind Calumet dam. inquire within.
FOR SALE-S-room house. 1882 Elm
St
FOR SALE-7-room house, 201O Calu-
met avenue In good condition and
cheap.
FOR sALE-House No. 21SS Tunnel
St. Swedetown.
FOR SALE--House, No. 4Oss elm St,
yellow Jacket
FOR RENT--6 room house No.
Franklin St, Florida. <
-Boarders. 1857 Wedge ST.
Calumet Z
FOR RENT--2 furnished rooms. Mod
crn conveniences. 1879 scott St
FOR SALE-Bot 3. block Wolverins
St, Florida Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house. 122 Hesrsarse
St. south.
FOR SALEi-6-room house. No. SO4t
Swedetown road. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE-S-rcom house, 1918 South
sixth st. Newtown. on c. & II.
property. K
FOR SAi.t-House, 1916 Hocla ST
lF0R sALE-Seven-r room house. SsS
Caledonia St. Calumet. Mich.
IFoR SALE-House No. 457. caledonis
St Albion.
lFuR SALE-House. No. 1896 OAK ST.
/ Yellow Jacket
/ FOR RENT-One furnished room.
1926 Acorn st.
NOR SALE- 5-room house, cheap. sas
Z Caledonia ST.
/ FOR -Six-room house. 1924
Laurum 81
/ FOR SALT room house and ssra.
2507 ID St
UOR SAJE-S-room house. No. S7e. on
Caledonia ST. Particulars az Wick
strom & Co.'s store, Pine st.
FOR SA1sE--s-room house. modern
conveniences. steam heat. good foun-
dation and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria St, Calumet a.,is a>aaIi
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Hobson at chautauqus tonight.
II sssf AAAA.W
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Its surprisingly easy to make a bal
matter worse
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

FOR SALE-Ninc room house with
bath room, stone foundation, steam
heat electric light and hardwood noors
downstairs. large attic, also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply
1903 school st. I
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

265i Union street. A good house IN
a desirable location. Apply on prem
ises. Il
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

FOR SAIlE-House az very reasonable
figure with good cellar. $50 4th 81
Blue Jacket. Apply on premises or {
a. II. Office
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

FOR SALE-5-room house and barn.
Apply at 363 Caledonia St. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
TO PASS THE
COTTON BILL
Special on United p-Sss Wire.

SpecldI Uy UhHeu Psro6 WIZ.
Washington August when
the House met today it prepared to
brush aside all important business
and to clear the track for the pas
sage of Rep. Underwood's bill revis-
ing the cotton tariff. The measure
is identical to the n vetoed by
President Taft last summer and pro-
vides for reduction in duties from
20 to rs per cent, the average reduc-
ton being 35 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Political meetings are becoming
very popular and essential. An
nouncements of interest along this
line are as follows:
The Fourth Ward Democratic
Club will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight
at the club rooms, Watson avenue
and Smith street. The meeting has
been called by the new president,
William S. Hornsby, who is a county
committeeman from the first dis
trict of the fourth ward. 1t is prob
able that the club will indorse the
nomination of Governor Woodrow
Wilson at tonight's session.
\ The Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club will meet tomorrow night in
Moose hall. President Richard j.
Calvin announces that plans have
been perfected for an enthusiastic
session.
called a special meeting of the
Roosevelt Republican Club for Fri
day night, August 8, to take action
on the probable result of the Bull
Moose convention, in Chicago next
Monday and Tuesday. Roosevelt and
his running mate will be Endorsed
by the club.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will meet shortly and arrange for
the local campaign. President Har-
ry r. Wilson is planning to hold
meetings every two weeks, from now
until election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

Chief Burke's career as a police
officer has been long and varied. 1t
has included cases of the most lntr1-
cate and battling sort and has in
volved much excitement at times. 1t
is both amusing and instructive to
hear Mr.. Burke tell of his police ex-
%periences in former days when he
was one of the only three patrolmen
in the city. He has had to deal with
criminals of practically every sort
from those involved in petty cases to
murderers, robbers and the like. He
has stuck to his duty in every in
stance and generally always landed
his man. An instance of his deter
mination and grit was displayed re-
Gently when a man vas sought for
abusing and numbering a little girl.
AS the chief turned from the dead
form of the little victim he said
"We'l get him." The murderer was
caught within the next few hours.
Mr.. Burke was born April IL,
1854, in Egbertville, now more popu--
larly known as New Dorp, S. At
the age of fifteen he secured his first
position in. the works of the j. G.
ICrOoke Tinfoil Company in New
YORK. AlteT WOIhluS tueic q NUN
Der of years he was advised by doc
tors to seek an outside position, and
he accordingly came to this city May
/, 1875, to take a position on the
Lehigh Valley coal wharves. He
there rose rapidly from minor posi-
lions to foreman, checker and con-
ductor.
He was first appointed to the
Perth Amboy police force December
1887, and began duty as a patrol
man Christmas night. That particu-
lar night was bitterly cold. The
snow was deep and Mr.. Burke was
almost disguised enough with the
Job to throw his nightstick in the
river and go home. He stuck, how
ever, and has been glad eve since
that he did. He served under Chief
Albert Jackson at the time and there
were but two other patrolmen. Off,
Ger Burke was a diligent worker and
never shirked duty. This no doubt
brought him the reward of choice to
acting chiefship when Chief Jackson
became i'll in 1892. On August l,
1892, as the body of Chief Jackson
was being lowered into the grave.
Mr.. Burke was permanently appoint
ed chief Of the police department
and he has acted in that capacity
ever since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
CREATED SCENE.
IN COURT ROOM
Wife and Daughter Had Man
Arrested for DesertiOn.

Mrs. Catherine Kertesz and her
nineteen year old daughter created
a scene in police court last night
when they appeared to complain
against Michael Kertesz for desc =
ton, ~non-support and calling the
girl a vile and indecent name. They
sobbed and cried as they testified.
Each told a story of miserable life
spent with the husand and father;
both claimed they left him to go to
live in New York only after they
were compelled to.
AS the warrant under which
KertesZ vas arrested specified only
the charges of desertion and neg
lect, the prisoner was not tried IN
the complaint of calling his daugh-
ter a vile name. Recorder Kehoe
said he had no jurisdiction to try
the man for desertion and neglect
because the complainants now live
In New York. He suggested that
they secure his arrest under a al
rant issued in that state if they de-
sired to pUsN the case further, and
dismissed the complaint. Before he
did this, however, he yainly attempt
ed to affect a reconciliation between
the father and mother and daughter.
Mrs. Kertesz was unwilling. After
the hearing Mrs. Kertesz walled and
her daughte sobbed as they remain
ed at police headquarters for the
downpour of rain to cease.
The scene enacted in the court
during the hearing was dramatic.
AS the complaining mother and
daughter told their stories in mourn
full tones a fierce thunder storm Vas
raging. Electric lights became dim
and lightning flashes served to light
up the courtroom for a time.
Recorder Kehoe declared that
credit systems in stores were the
ruination of the people, when Mrs.
Kertsez presented a grocery book as
evidence that her husband did not
support her and she lad to make
her purchases on credit. stephen
f. Somogyi appeared for Kertesz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
RAILROAD GIVES
A CHURCH SITE
Italian Catholics, Port Read
ina to Have New Edifice.
Special TO the EVENING VS..

special to the EVENING NE Wa.
Port Reading, Aug. 1.-The Cen
trail railroad, through First Vice
President DeForest, of that COM
pany, have donated a tract of land
to the Church of st. Anthony and
plans will be started at once by the
pastor, Reverend Columbino CALAIS
81, for the erection of another edifce
to accommodate the large congrega-
ton of Italians residing in this vi
cinity. The land upon which the
church will be erected is nea the
school house.
Father Galassi will start at once
to raise funds for the new church as
the present structure Is inadequate
for his congregation. The pastor
has made plans for a big celebration
to be held Sunday, August II, at
which time the feast of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel will be celebrated. A
parade will be held and a solemn
high mass will be said at II o'clock.
In the evening fireworks and other
forms of a~musements will be had.
Saturday evening, August 10, a pic
mic for the new church fund will be
held.
The custom of celebrating this
feast day by .reworks and ether
amusements originated in Italy and
will be held in Port Reading for the
first time August IL. Several priests
from New York and New Brunswick
will assist Father Galassi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
LITTLE GIRL HIT
RIDING IN CAR

Ruth Sullivan, three years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Sullivan, of 1872 Smith street, while
riding from South Amboy to this
city in a Jersey Central Traction
car yesterday afternoon, was hit by
a piece of coal and a painful cut in
flicted neal her left temple. Mrs.
Sullivan and daughter had been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Hubbs in South Amboy, and were
returning home when the accident
happened.
The little girl was sitting next to
the window and was looking out as
the car passed under the bridge near
the new road, a large piece of coal
was hurled from the trestle and
struck the little girl on her left
temple. A deep cut was inflicted.
The wound bled profusely and caus-
ed much excitement in the car.
Of late crowds of boys congregate
at this place and find pleasure in
hurting stones and coal at automo-
bilists and other vehicles. Yester-
days accident is the first reported.
$3.50 ATLANTIC CITY OUTING
Next Sunday, August 4. via New
Jersey Central. Leave Perth Amboy
1925 a. m.