davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Sues Railroad for Damages.
Special to The TRIBUNE.

SrFHTAT % INC TUbHn'.
OGDEN. Oct. I7--fho damage suit a. rsirr
y. Apdprson against the Denver 4 Rio Crsndc
Railroad company taken up fnr trisl in
Judge j. s. Nowslla division Uf tho district
court todsr. Nh Anderson t. suing 20 recover
so sos for personal Injuries and other dlmsErs
alleged to have b""n runeycI a. Cl'utop icb-
Tusry - lHli u,hcu HIS team and
struck bT llu Grsnho trnn. Mr.. Anderson
declare that hc suffered sorfopE lnjurlcs and
that ol his hoI-"s KILLED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Sent TO Mental Hospital.


Special 10 The Tribune
oGDUN. Oct. l5-Irvin< Pratt. aged - ,osrs
an inmate OF the Utah Industrial school, FOR
.cycCal InpDtEs. committed 10 Tho s'i'r
mental hospital today by a board composed Of
Judge ]. s. Ho" ell. br y Fcrnlund and pr
g. r. WArdlcigN. Tho you0s made trouble"
Tor the schnp authorities frE DAYS aud
removed the county iail. Ec previously
was inmate o; ;he Provo hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

a few nights ago ~ the act OF Tob6ue ;ho
Payne e Hurst store, has been sent % his broth
In Oakland Cal. The hog told tho police
that hc wag trying 10 raise money IN mako
the triP whom arrested. lie rcfus-d 10 return
TO hi. home IN Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

~ ATHRINE COUNTISS and the Co
~ lonial company are busy putting
the finishing touches on their production
OF THE Gamblers" in which Miss
Countias is TO open her first Salt Lake
engagement at the Colonial Sunday
night Of the coming week. Wilfred Rog-
erE. the new leading man, is here. and
one OF the best first night performances
OF the year at the Colonial is expected
Sunday evening. 1.-The Gamblers Is
Klein has yet written. II deals with the
capitalis,ic class. and the story Is e1
tremcly dramatic. The play has never
been given here at popular prices, and
Manager Ketchnm OF the Colonial has
arranged TO give the piece q. most eiabo-
rate mounting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Funeral of Mrs. Jensen.

SlcoIa! TO INr IIUunr,
OGDEN. Oct 7.-FollpviuS the fuucraI sc;-,-
Ices conducted tho humc in Ilrut.flur today
ihc body o, Ms. Jul;s Nsio JcnEcn bEough,
10 this city aud inkco To Salt Lake f"r !ntcF.
;rrnt She died Monday Afternoon. Surviving
nor tho husband, ). II. Jensen. and four
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Promotes Electric Eoad.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN Oct l..-P \ Wells promoter ~
the proposed electric line hctsccu Ogden aud
logan. came 10 This city from Salt GA,kc TODAY
lcgt soon sfterward Tor Omaha. Ncb. his
home. lie refused - tslk of hir project b'i'
rromi--d important Developments upon b,s r.
turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Inquest Not Necessary.

OGDEN. Oct l7.-WithoGt further evidence upon
which 20 base dcm>1d -. iuqUcst. 'rr
police have hc-l informed by judge n. 4.
Roodor that such proceeding Is not necessary
In the Of Jesus Rodriguez. the Mexican who
killed by Short Lmc t=s!n Monday night
Tho body Is at LindquistE undertaking room.
aml nrnh.h -EMl be hmrinl inmnI-m--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Delays Imprisonment.

SPc~i,l % IIc Tribune.
OGDEN. or'. 1I.-h'ccdN- - ihs request -,
Tho young msu1 Wifc. sheriff =. 2. Harrison
showed his ktndnc.e TO-DAY by rostpopinE tl-
rrIno'gl n; WNford Eh"rhtrdt io Tho state pcni-
rcntiar. Uuii tomorrow. Eborh5Tdt scn-
t.nc,d ry JU:Ee :. J. Uarrlb yesterday 10 q
term of i--o vcurs.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Lethbridge, Canada,
Excursion.

Via Oregon Short Line October 18th,
II and 18th for international dry
farm congress. S32.7J round trip from
Salt Lake. Limit November I4th. City
ticket office, Hotel Utah. advertise
rnen4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The following thcatrr notices are marked
''ndveTtisoInrnt' In order 20 comply With
strict Interpretation of the now federal news
psp<T law. In E"nse are thcy paid ad-
yertissuentr. They arc ltcuns furnished b.
the pgesl agents OF tho TarlouE thczteu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Steals Staiup-Vending Machine.

Special 10 Tnr Tribune
OGDE%. or. 17.-Edpard Nunss-. proprietor
OF Tho Ns. hovcr cigar store Hudson
and Twenty hith sttcet reported 10 tho pollr-
today ib-t last night thief stole stamp Tcn'..
ing marhipc from his store The srhine sud
It's ccu,cntu. according 10 Munsey were valued
90 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

stratinE an Important point. reproduce
the voice OF any celebrates vocalist.
The machines and records will be pur
chased with the 5000 realized from the
presentation OF an operetta by the
school children last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
BULL MOOSE FILL VACANCIES
r. T. Rhecs Succeeds Alma Chambers for
Commissioner

OGDEN. Oct. 11--Chairrnan g. +. s
Apeis or the third party central commit
Tee has announced that r. T. Rhees az
eieaSlnt View has been selected as tb.
euI Moose candidate for county treasurer
10 MI the vacancy on tho ticket caused
pS the resIsnat ton Of Alma y. Chambers
MIR. Rhees Is a justice OF tho peacc ,i
Peasant View, Mr.. Ahcls said that a
candidate FOR county commissioner two.
yesr term. would be selected To replace
is filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mehesy theater presents these fca-
lures in part So the programme for Sat
urday: 'Ostler Joe" is a wonderful in
depreciation I'm motion photography OF
that dear old story in verse By tho Comet
company or players. Brothers Under the
Skin is also drama Of remarkable
power and interest most gripping story
Of real life. "a SiX-CyIinder ElopcD,cnt'
IS one OF those mirth- producing vehicles
that causes innocent. healthy laughter
from opening 20 close Of the picture. Add
ed 10 this is tho regular bill OF excel
leDco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

With an unbroken run OF capacity
houses at the Orpheum during the week,
IL is q foregone conclusion that the reg
uiar weekly society night tonight Will be
no exception. This weeks bill is prov
Ing strong drawing card all along tho
line from the boxing kangaroo, which
opens tho bill with a weird and funny
exhibition OF hard hitting, TO the Bound
ing Pattersons who clogo with hori-
OF daring feats and comedy. The two
headllneTs Elsa Ruegger the 'cellist. and
Grace Cameron comedienne. both arc
recipients or enthusiastic applause at
each performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Boy Sent TO Oakland

odpEN, Oct i7-Grviu Ncgmau tho ,la;.cp
9'Ar-oId boy who 7as caught ty tho local pnli..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Diversified enough TO satisfy the moat
extraordinary crouch with Its wealth OF
pretty girls, droll comedians, singers.
dancers and feature acts, the new bill
at the Empress this week is all one
could ask. OF couse. the high honors
must go to ''Fujiyama," the Japanese
comedy operetta, with its scenic beau
ties and varied assemblies. John r. Will
son, who possesses a. powerful tenor.
and Ada Mitchell. n sweet soprano
singer, nre two OF the foremost stars
in the play1et which. judging from the
insistcnt applause they receive at each
performance. will undoubtedly prove the
most popular musical tabloids ever pre-
sented at the local thestcr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
YOUNG TENDERFEET IN THE
COUNTRY.

A settlement camp is usually a
lively place. and in the boys section
at least, there is not much to sug-
gest a home for invalids. The idea
that charity is being dispensed is
strictly tabooed. AS a matter of
fact, most of those who come pay
their way, and they feel at liberty
to have a good time, Just as if they
were at an ordinary resort, though
Of purse there has to be reasonable
limitation on the doings of the young
people. With beach parties, camp
fires, boating, fishing, there is always
something going on, and 1t is sur
pr1sing what a change two weeks
in the country will often make in the
city boy or girl. The tenement child
rem are wise enough, and perhaps
too wise about some ways of the
world, but many things country boys
and girls are familiar with from
babyhood are new and strange to
them. They learn what a hornets
nest looks like and that it is not
necessary to have a key to a tent
as if it were a city fiat, and they find
that neither bears nor Indians are
to be feared in the forests. in the
vicinity of the great cities at least,
and their horizon Is widened in many
ways. On the return of the campers,
whether they are children, young
working boys or girls. or adults who
needed a vacation, their attachment
to the settlement which provided
their pleasure is bound to be strenS-
thened and their interest redoubled.
The Christian Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
PLACE OF MEAT
DELICIOUS VEGETABLE SOUPS
FOR THE HOT WEATHER.
something Of 4 Novelty 10 Ono Call
Ing for Fresh Garden Peppers
Onion Soup Brought to Per.
feetlon In France.

An housekeeper whose family
DOESN'T care very much for flesh food
n summer can ind any number OF de-
doious vegetable soups to take the
place OF meat decoctions, and having
,ncs formed the habit OF using them
t II likely to be a. lasting one.
The following soup. calling for fresh
garden peppers, Is = novelty: Mince
three large peppers and three small
onions together and stew them gently,
Ill tender, in a little butter-about
TWO tablespoonfuls-w1thout brown.
ing. Then thicken to q paste with .
generous tablespoonful of -four and
gradually stir the mixture into a quart
If boiling milk. Season with salt and
pepper. Gradually add also, stirring
we'll, the yolks Of three eggs, and then
remove from the fire Immediately and
serve very hot with croutons. Do not
let 1t cool long or 1t may ourdle. II
one or two Of the peppers are a
bright red, instead Of green, they will
lend pretty tints to the soup.
For French onion soup, which re-
turned travellers describe as food for
the gods, fry four onions in two table
spoonfuls Of butter or very nice soup
lat. The latter is to be preferred be-
cause 1t Is cheaper. When they are
quite brown add a scant half cupful
of flour, stirring all the time. When
the -four Is brown mix in carefully "a
little at a time) about three pints Of
boiling water or stock. Season the
whole with salt and pepper and put
the soup near the back Of the stove,
where 1t will merely simmer for half
An hour. Mash two potatoes and add
enough warm milk to them to make a
PURGE. Stir this PURGE into the soup
and II too thick add a little fresh
milk. Then strain and boil ten min
utes. Serve very hot with croutons.
The following combination of rice
and lettuce makes a delicious soup:
Have ready tho large leaves OF three
Bood-s,zed heads OF lettuce. After
draining. chop them up and put them
In \ saucepan with about a fifth Of q
pound Of butter and cook for five
minutes, stirring frequently. Stir tho
whole into two quarts OF white stock.
Season with a tablespoonful Of salt, a
t%easpoonful Of pepper, half 4 tea
spoonful OF grated nutmeg and a soup
bouquet. Stir in also four ounces Of
wellcleaned rice. Cover the kettle
and let 1t cook for three-quarters Of
an hour. Then strain the soup
through a fine sieve. Let the soup
heat once again, but do not let 1t
boil. Stir in a pint of sweet cream.
and serve very hot, with croutons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. an Mrs. f. Dale, of Emerson
street., left today for a two weeks
visit in Baltimore with relatives.
s. Koch and family have moved
from Elizabeth to the fiat recently
vacated by William Campbell in At
lantic street.
Miss Freda Walz, of Houston
street, spent Thursday evening out
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, of
Chrome avenue, are the parents of a
baby boy, born Thursday.
Misses May McMahn and Dolly
B~reldenstein spent Friday In New
ark.
Mrs. J. j. Mullan, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Friday in Newark.
Among those noticed at Boynton
Beach Thursday evening from Roose-
welt were Misses Catharine Dunn,
Dolly Briedenstein. May McMahn,
Inez Connolly, Florence Mullan,
Mary and Anna D~evereaux, Messrs.
Allan Darlington, Rustin Devaney,
Albert H~ollenbach, Herbert Peters,
7. Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry He'll, of Wood
bridge avenue, spent Friday out of
town.
Steve Barche, of B street. spent
Thursday evening in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sabo spent
Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Robert Misdom, Of Railway, was
a local visitor Thursday.
Misses Emma Grohman and Jose
phine Wilhelm spent Thursday out
Of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
N tTUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and daugh-
ter are spending two weeks at Buckhill
Falls Inn, Cresco, Pa.
The Misses Hanlon have returned
from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell and
daughter of Rose street, left homo Sat
urday to spend the remainder of August
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. A. c. Litterst and daughters are
visiting relatives at Newport, R. L.
The Rev. William Snead, Of New
Brunswick, was a guest Of Mrs. Row
land, of Highland venue Saturday.
The Misses Nellie and Amy Acken
left home Saturday to enjoy the air of
the Catskill mountains for the next two
weeks.
The Misses Grace Moss, Abel Martin,
Sidney Towle and Alma Snyder, with
Miss Flanagan as chaperone are en-
joying a two weeks vacation at Morgan.
Professor and Mrs. Van Kirk are
spending a four days vacation with
friends at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edgar are at
Buckhill Falls, Pa.
The Rev. J.. F. Stanley, of Japan,
preached in the Presbyterian church,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE Manning and
family left Saturday for Greenport,
where they will enjoy a vacation until
after Labor Day.
Clinton Rowland was an over Sun
day guest of friends at Asbury Park.
Louis Peck returned from the Adiron-
dack mountains Saturday.
Mrs. Waterbury, of Asbury Park, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Baltz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
KEASBEy

Miss Nina Ramberg, of Wood
bridge, attended the meeting of the
X. r. G. Wednesday evening.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
X. R. c., which was held In the
chapel Wednesday evening, was led
by Edward Glof. The topic for the
evening was, Courage" The meet
ing was spiritual and also interest
ing.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub was a Perth
Amboy visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and son
spent Thursday afternoon In Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Hans Hansen and children
enjoyed Thursday afternoon at
Boynton Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Lefkowitz, of Wood
bridge, spent Thursday evening in
town.
Mrs. John Johnson and children.
of Perth Amboy, spent Friday after
noon In town.
Mrs. John Brunsky spent Friday in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Nathan Robinson and daugh-
tiers spent Friday afternoon In Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
UNCLE SAM CHECKS SUNDAY
WORK IN POST OFFICES

The movement for Sunday closing
of the post offices has reached such
proportions as only to need a boost
to make a minimum of Sunday work
universal throughout the country. At
present about rs per cent. of our
post offices are cuttind down work
on that day. Some of these follow
the so-called Toledo plan of keeping
open an hour in the morning, to
allow access to lock-boxes; others de-
liver mail through the carriers win
dow during this time. The sorting
of mail, which formerly kept some
$4,000 men employed on Sunday, is
eliminated by both these classes.
The progress Of the movement,
which was started about two years
ago by Ernest A. Eggers, a carrier
in the New York post office, is in
no small part due to the support of
the churches, the Epworth League,
and the Christian Endeavor Society.
Post Office Department early
showed itself in sympathy, and local
postmasters were instructed to use
their W option in the matter Of
closing.
The postmaster Of Colorado Springs
set the example, followed In the fall
of 1910 by the large post office at
Detroit.
Since then the movement has
spread rapidly, with little opposi-
ton.
In the post office appropriation bill
for 1910 the postmaster general in
serted a clause providing that com
.pensatory time off may be permitted
during the week to clerks doing Sun
day work. This he followed up by
two successive circular letters to
postmasters urging the discontinue
ance of Sunday work.
Not all postmasters have yet re-
sponded to Mr.. Hitehcock's suggest
ions, and the employees therefore sup
ported the Reilly bill, which has
passed the House, and which limits
the work of clerks and carriers to
eight hours, performed within ten
hours on six days in the week. This
law is of special Importance to post
Office clerks, at present the only
group of government civil service
employees whose hours are totally
unregulated by law.-The Survey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
FIREMEN RUN
AN EXCURSION
Woodbridge Company to Pa
rade at Asbury Park.
to the EVENING NEWa.

Special to the EVENIN0 NEWa.
Woodbridge, Aug. 19:-At a meet
ing of the fire company, held last
week, 1t was decided to run a special
excursion to Asbury Park September
5, the day of the Firemen's parade
at that place in which Woodbridge
Fire Co., No. 1 will participate. The
train will leave the P. r. R. station
at 8:15 a, m, leaving Asbury Park
at 9 p. M. The special excursion
rate of S1.00 will be charged, tick
cts may be had at Blaum's grocery
store, Concannon's new store, or
from the committee.
Anyone wishing to go please notify
the committee before Tuesday even
ing, September3. The committee in
charge of arrangements are: Messrs
F. B. Mawley, Bernard DUNCAN,
Owen DUNCAN, Walter Peterson,
James Gerity, and John Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
Lioht Bread,

Thre or four medium size potatoes,
peel and boil, when boiled mash fine;
put in two gallon jar with potato wa
ter; put In n handful OF salt, one
cupful of sugar; stir good; pour In as
much water. as needed, but not too
cold or too hot. If a cold night, wrap
up good with old cloaks or blankets to
keep warm. Then in morning take out
quart Of yeast for next settings; then
stir in flour enough to make a good
paste. Set in warm place to rise, but
not too much. Then put In large
bread pan with lots of -four with n
handful Of salt, one handful Of lard;
stir together until hard dough; put in
jar; let rise till light; put in pans;
rise again, put in oven, let bake n
hour 35 minutes with medium Ere.
Take out, empty on clean cloth, grease
with butter or lard. 1t makes pretty
good bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Andrew Keyes and guest
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. . and Mrs. William Osborn
spent Saturday at the seashore.
Miss Anna Roder spent Saturday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Mahon, who died at her home in AL
bert street Wednesday, was held
Saturday morning at ST. James
by two daughters.
Mrs. w. L. Harmed was an out of
tow visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna DUNCAN, Of Green
street is visiting friends in Trenton.
Mrs. Edward Sattler and children
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives at Dumont, N. Y.
Edgar Brooks, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Breckenridge for two weeks, has
returned to his home in Fanwood.
Fred Potter is confined to his home
in Barron avenue by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Levi and Mrs.
Morris DUNCAN visited out of town
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lee and Samuel Gilman
spent Saturday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. John Serena, Mrs. C. E. Zim-
norman and Miss Hattie Humph-
reys attended the funeral of Vernon
Steel at Somerville Saturday. Mrs.
Steel was formely Miss Sadie Clark,
of this place.
Miss Edith Calkins, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs. William Prall In
West Green street.
Miss Josephine MCGOWAN spent
Saturday afternoon in Railway.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Eleanor
Harris were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Gardner, of Trenton, visited
friends in town Sunday.
Peter Snyder has been an out of
town visitor for a few days.
Miss Ruth Coventry, OF Railway,
was the guest of Woodbridge friends
Sunday afternoon. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
SOUTH RIVER

Alex Huber, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Huber, of Hillside
avenue, is i'll with typhoid eve
DR.. j. II. Beekman, Of Sayreyille,
is the attending physicion.
Miss Leila futile was a visitor In
Asbury Park over the week end.
Miss Mary Van Norden has gone to
South Amboy, where she will enjoy
a two weeks visit with Mrs. G. Mar
tin.
Mrs. Charles Armstrong returned
home Saturday afternoon after a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Kuhlthau, of Midtown.
Randolph Brant has commenced
the erection, of his residence on
Whitehall avenue The a work
will be done by Joseph Check.
Mrs. William Roth and daughter
Pauline have gone to Lancaster, Pa,
where they will visit among relatives
for a couple Of weeks.
Miss Viola Jones, of New York
city, is the guest Of Mrs. Amelia
| Serviss.
William J. Armstrong and daugh-
ter Mildred, of S%telton, were Sunday
visitors among relatives in town.
Miss Elizabeth Gebhardt and Mrs.
Steven Sadler, of Providence, r. l.,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mark.
Two of the %borough's bright young
ladies will become September
brides.
Mrs. Kathryn Ross, of Woodhaven,
l.. l., Mrs. John Blume and Miss
Elizabeth Blume, Of Maurer, are
being entertained as guests Of Mrs.
Pauline Klauser.
The Misses Lena and Kitty Weldy,
(of Germantown, Pa, are enjoying a
visit in the borough as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Bissett.
Tuesday evening, August 20, a
lawn social will be held on the lawn
adjoining the Holy Trinity church,
under the management of the ladies
of the parish. Ice req and home
made cakes will be on sale and a
general invitation is extended to the
public.
Tonight the Catholic church of
~Sayreville Will hold a clam picnic in
Washington Park. The event will be
preceded by a street parade. The
VI OCluCl Will Do Il hONOl dAldll III a
record breaking crowd is expected to
attend. Allgair's orchestra will at
tend.
Enterprise Lodge, No. 28, knights
Of Pythias, will meet tonight in ALL
gair's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer, of
New York, are now in Grand June
ton, Col, with their sister, Miss
Irene Serviss, who left South River
just n year ago, August II, to
make her home with DR.. and Mrs,
Sandal. The event, which is also
Miss Seryiss birthday, was celebrated
in her western home by an assembly
Of relatives and friends.
Rev. P. B. Meyer preached two
inspiring sermons to the Baptist con-
.%gregation yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Meyer
is supplying for Rev. F. w. Over
hiser, the pastor, who is absent on
his vacation.
Mrs. William Opydyke continues
i'll at her home.
Several automobile parties have
beer made up to attend the Brown
town harvest home August 20. This
mode Of pastime has become quite
popular among local people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
HELMETTA

Earl Qu~ackenbush met with an
accident while climbing a ladder last
week. The ladder slipped pinning
Earl to the ground. Besides being
badly bruised he cracked a bone in
his arm.
Miss Louise Thoms, of Old Bridge,
was entertained on Friday by Miss
Clara A. Ericsson.
Miss H. Brown has been spending
a few days with relatives in Physic-
al Culture City.
Miss l.. Coover, of Brooklyn, has
returned to her home afler spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Johns of
Physical Culture City.
Miss Sadie Marco, of New York, is
the guest Of Miss Fannie Greeuberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
BARN ON FIRE
WOODBRIDGE
Blaze Mas Extinquished
When Firemen Arrived.
speciaI to the EVENING NEwa

Woodbridge, Aug. 19.-On Satur-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock the
barn at the residence of Frank l..
Perry, in Railway avenue, wis dis
covered to be on fire by the crew and
passengers on a passing trolley car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, with some guests
were sitting on the piazza in total
ignorance of the fire. An alarm was
sent Immediately, but by the time the
fire company had reached the place
Al. Caruse, who is employed on Mrs.
John Lockwood's farm near by, had
succeeded with the use of pals in
getting the flames under control. The
damage is estimated at about $50.