davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
rand! Tandll rand! I!

1901 Mder, 2h Meileu bon 3fpet bers
idisbenen giienbabnitationen entfernt,
NIT gufen Ghuleu urb 4irHen. 400 Mt>
Ter finb iebt inter AuItur. $50 Nder
Dapoil finb gItes fdipar5es SIubnie6e>
~r1anaslano. Sic iibrigen 900 Nder be-
ffeben nus6 eutem fdtuar5en, ipeaigen
&rniries9nIdno, fertig fir ben Yflug.
Der Bo6en lit bonn belten unD por5iiglid)
re Wnamtpole. 9orn Il. 10. geeignet.
&as @nn8e 1T elm eingeri6teter EInb
Mt @runnen unb @inomiiblen. @eidlis
Der @aFerborrnt. Bier CUTE @obnbdlis
fer nif beridieoenen GfeIen. 9as Qnno
oreust an elmer Seite an ben WuabaS
fllpes8Inb, an Der nnberen Seite befir<
set 5i& ber @abnfpeg Der g. 8. 60. u.
Gi{enbabn init einem Geitengeleiie nur
eiriae kuu1bert GMritte bon bier uno
bdItfpegs 3luifdeu Gnero uub @ietoria.
annn oefuiff fperoeu In Gtiiden bon 100
Ndern o6er rae6r hi. @ebdltoen Y. @ins
ridt1uae.1 All $3.50 per Nder ooer 81
$50. so Der Mder ohue ginridtangeu.
@eseu tpeiterer ausssmft iuenbe man
fid Al
]. ]. Fischer,
aIleiniger aaeut. Guerp, SexaS'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
0rphibitiunsluahI I'M County.

Nad ben 8obIgeiesen fam cine
.Wdbl iiber Hrobibition erit mad
sluei Sabren nah Der Iesten 9robi-
billions Qbitimmung abgebalten
rucroen. Dieie 3eitbeitimmung miro
ober niht beahtet, mett1l es gilt,
Sunt's 2igbtning Oil 5u empfeb-
len fir NeuraIgie, meumatismus,
Gopfidmeraen etc. Set ben lesten
80 Sabren miro es ais 6as Bette
onerfannt. 1leberan perfauft in Soc
uno 25c Glaihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
2ehrer pber Qehrcrin

geludt fir bic Green Sin 5duIe IN
WuIberoe, 9erar 60, Eeros. 8 Wo.
rate GduIe. @ebalt $4,000 pet
Mo1at. MuB Deutih un6 gngliih
lnterridten fonnen. @pplifotioncu
iino gu ridten an Die gruitees: al-
freo Eopperuein, Gris @ompel,
Otto goges, gulper6e, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

8tpei Gdipar3lano> 6armen. ieoe llms
fo6f 146 Mder, s Meilen 6itlit bon
Ueimnr, / Neiie bon eiiereS Station, Die
6dIfte inter @ultur. gtnridtuHeen.
8eut}6e uno b0bmiihe Gniieoler. SAC
per 4der.
Gin QompIer bon 176 Nder Sdipar5.
ronSs NIT mooernen Ginridtingen1 y
;;{Side8 61l5. grpbe Gtd0e ilno btei
r2sts66u{er, @inbmiible uno reid
ff6 @o}{er. 8reis $4,000 per Mder.
&. Gesntpnr, giaentiinner.
golanubiis, Eegas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
gehrer aeindt.

Sir Sic Union 8oaep @dale, Der
Gcntfh uno gneliih unterrihtett
fam. Neun Mouote Sdule. @ebalt
$50 Der. Monat. Derbeirateter nihf
allsgeIhloGen. Man ~aooreiiiere:
gbas. 8iermann, St. 81. SO. /, @or
2S, Comfort, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

Hiir Ste GerienihnIe Der 9er-
monnsiobne inDodas tpiro iofort Elm
Qebrer geIuhts Der Hnterridt i'm
oeutiden 2eien uno Sdreibeny IN
Der oeutifen @efdidte, Der Geo
qrapbie Il. benz eingen geben fam
Glter WebnIt. @eiude nit Gmpfeb
luneen fen6e man an
Mar gnidk
2026 Matn StraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
NtarFtsBericbt.
8au,mlupQe.

Gan MatDnip, Ser. 90. SUM, Or
binarp 1915 gts., @oob Wiboltn9
SIS cts; Som Miooling 9% Gts.;
Wiobling 1875 gts.; @poo Miboling
1917 Gents.
0alpeifom, ger., %. SUM-. - 0roi~
narp 1915 Cts; 9oiu Miooling lis
gts.; Nsioblingg 1914 gts., @ooD
Mibbling 1875 Cts, @iooling Sair
1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
0emIie.

aartoffeIn, Meue, 1925.
4tpiebeIn, Neue grnte, DerIll1ou
$1.00; neibe gbrbitaI 8ag. $1.25.
Tomnten, Ternnif6e. 4 SCRIBE 75c.
@obL, .$1.75 urb $500.
gurfer, Serns, SOC per 2/3 gltid1ea
Nobnen, runbe Crime, 75c per 1I5
NufheI.
ORA, Csc unb 75c per 1/3 Bulfel.
@riiner Rfeffer, $1.0O per crate;
email, soc lnb 85c per 1I3 BrideL
6iKartoffeIu, Segas Cams, 1926
@eIierie, $500 nnb 1926.
BIumenfobI, $500.
gierpflanSetl, $3.50 nrO $500 per
GufGeI.
Aopffalnt, SOC.
.Moafting garsN, Zoe ltno . per
9uterb. S..
8uideI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
Gan Mntonio, 20. SUM. =
gieh . Warft.

Gan Wntouio, 26. Sum-. - 1912
9dieu $500 bis $4.85 per 100 Rfo.
&Ihe $500 Biz 1925.
RdIber $500 Biz $3.50.
@6Iber So 80 Biz $500.
Shufe $500 Biz $3.50.
8ieeen 1926 big $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 26. SUM-. 1912. 8inos
bie6. Eeragsgieb, 1915 biz $500.
Sdlpei1le 1925 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

SibnerIGnfe, Sl0bc, Mites'
gluebmss unS beren 8rnt iofort &c
totet nit $. & $. Sreie 8roben
@enoet guh an uns. Saefer Mfg
So, Mltes Sci. 1902, neues 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
2ebrer gelmdt

fit oie Silter0ale 9dule, muB
Deutid uno gngIiid unterridtcn
fcnne1. lin n1bere M~usfunft tuenoe
man iid an Die Eruitees $. ".
Gdpeneiuplf, 2onis 9aag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

sJo6n $. Bolton, offentlider No.
tar. @runoeigentam. Mgent fit
genfionsanfpriide. 8innmer 9, ct.
Somes &oteI, Oft-Souitou StroBe.
Beioe Telephone $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
9nidueioe. nnb Nabunterridt.

Gidert bic 8ufnnft gurer Xo6ter;
Taft lie 6ns Wdben un6 3u5dnetoen
erierien. Infer 1Interri6t umfabt -ieoe
GinsgIbeit. @obning unb Soft ri-
Musfpdrtige. 448 Ofsgommeree ~tr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
Wenn Sic an Rbeumatismus

Ieiben, oann ifreiben sic mir Imo
ih peroe Sbnen unentgeltlih Elm
Yodet zines einfahen Mittels fenoen
tpeldes mid unb bunoerte beilte, bo.
runter Berio1en i'm alter bon iiber
adt5ig Sobren. Man ooreifierc:
Sobn ". Smitb, 2717 Smitb glog.,
Milfuaufee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
Wenn 1br am rlasen Ieidet,

oonn laBt @uh elm freies 9robepaf-
fet bon meinen Masentabletten font
men, melde gud idnele 2inoerun9
bringen merben. Gin portrefflihes
Mittel gegen Merpoiit1t Maeengas,
8erltopfung, tr6ee 2eber, etc. Gin
~eeoiegenes Bud iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfaGs fret. Man aoreIiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
glog, MiIpaufee, isis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
This Girl Recovered
From Consumption

The msksrs 81 Eoaman's Alternative.
which 10 doing so much hood for Censurup.
tivss, are continually In reesipt OF wehdsr.
ful reports Of teaovsriea BROUGHT about
solsiY through the use % this medicine.
These reports are always at the command
Of any one interested. and many Of the
writer's In their. gratitude have suggested
that like sufferers write direct and learn
what u did for them. Here IL one speci.
men,
All Second Ave. Aurora. Ill.
"Osntlemsn; Pardon me for not writing
sooner. but I wanted to see n I would
stay cured. ] can now truthfully say I am
perfectly we'll. I wish to express my heart.
felt thanks. I have no pain. no couch. no
night swsats. no hay fever. Since . child
Of two years I have been ailing with lung
Al the age OF fourteen the doctor said u. I
could not be sent South would surely die
sars e hsRs fsssi.s o.
bowels and hsa' Hay Fever for the. isst
few. years; but have not anything of the
ASKING hi.lery Of my case, from rom an. M on.
suffering with lung trouble"
n.s sf,id .,.s report, Eth I'll, r rLATH
SS: TTsds.. a ssd E'Ss s5ea IsSsi iS Ss
Or habit forming. druss. For sale bv ali
Riker Heseman Drug stores and other
is.dns sna sH for ,o GscsIe, teIlSs
orsiory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
CAUGHT CUNNING FOR ENEMY
Barber Drops Revolver as Police
man nutts into Love Feud.

Patrolman Graham Of tho Fifth street
station got a tip early to-day that James
Ambrosi. alias Jack Rose, twenty.three.
a barber. Of No. ils Ludlow street. was
out cunning for q friend who had In
terferred In a love affair. About $50
he saw Ambrosi creep into a doorway
at No. 1Ss Orchard street. Graham says
that as ne grabbed ct him the man
dropped . big revolver. ducked and ran.
Graham chased him. firing a couple of
shots, and overhauled him In a block.
Ambrosi was erraigned at Essex Mar
ket Court charged with carrying q con-
cealed weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

hands convulsively claspins and un-
clasping. Clark stood up, the target
for a battery OF scowls and mutterinss
from the other defendants.
How do you pleed7' the Court DE-
mandei,
,uul.y," said CLARK, IN a itei,biins
whisper,
Sentence wae deferred and Clark
jeinsd Mc3snlrai IN TIE Marshsrs
oftiae, leaving fertyarevsh defendants
In the court r9om,
The defense attorneys were positive
that c.avAs change OF front was tho
result Of tho Dlstrlet-Attorney'e strong
arralsnment O. the prisoner. Mt. NIL.
isr told 9 circumstantial story OF
Ciark's leadership In twelve dynamite
explosions In and ABOUT Cleveland. He
also said that Clark. slnglo-handed, blew
w . bridge at Dayton. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
JOINS M'MAN|GAL
IN PLEADING GUILTY
At DYNAMITE TRIAL
Edward Clark, Business Agent
Of Iron Workers In Gin.
cinnati, Admits Plotting.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dot. ED.
ward Clark. Cincinnati businsss agent
OF tbs Iron Workers. to-day changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty
whom the dynamite conspiracy trial
was resumed.
When court opened Clark took Q scat
beside Marshal Schmidt At the right
Of Judge Anderson. instead Of sitting
with Ids fellows. and there was an cir
Of tense expectancy among the de-
PENDANTS.
"A defendant who has pleaded not
guilty wishes to change his plea TO
guilty" said Distrdct-Attorney Miller.
Let him stand up ordered Judge
Anderson.
With his gray head hanging. and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

wersds h one factory Of Mas Roson,
No. ~ - Green strset, had ben sym.
pathisinS Win sisAteeo.year- Wsr.
garet veuso Of No. 20 Dsst Oos Hun.
drsd ed NinstesnkA street because her
mother was very Glo1 back In italy and
1argarst oould NOT esturu. They were
61Ad when. two day. ago. the girl ar
nouncsd che had snouGh money TO take
her over h the stssraSs. and she wss to
have sailed to-enorrow. To-day Margaret
received Q tsetsr from Italy with the
news Of her mothers death. She faint
% when she read Il, and IN hour later
she Wa sssn to stasgsr out OF ne drass-
Ing room and fall on The floor. Dr..
Hsaay Of 81. viposnts Hospital sad
che had swalowed seven grains ct
chloride Of mercury. but would recover.
She V now . prisoner IN the hopftN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

Bsay Of . Mas Fsunl In RAvss.
The body Of . man sixty yea<s of
ass was found noatinB in the North
River of Ntnsey-ssventh street to-day
and taken to the AorSue. The man
wus nvs fest ave n height weighed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
FROST RUINS WINE MEN

Miilioas 81 Dollars In Gsapes Lost
~ Growers II eesaas,.
Cof<oQNH, Germany, eeL i,=Yines
valued q tnliienS Of de,isrs have been
dssSeyed by frest In the mime valley
aud vieinity during the past few days,
Many Of the wtnssre wers are ruined,
The erapss In the vineyards along the
Me.eiia end the AIR hsve been entirely
npoiisl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

140 pounds aud had blue eyes and Light
hair. He was dressed In a dark blue
shirt blue trousers, black socks and
black Oxfords.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
Gossip of the Campaign
And Those Who Make It

fast he had eonaded HE toreess, to Coy,
Wilson early In the year and his
plorhsey had helped 10 forearm the
candidate Tor Victory. Col, House does
,hlnRe' He 10 powerful noseless,
dynamic. He talks little, lie breathes
action. Intuition and experience guide
HIM He wants nothing. ITO 10 rich but
Independent. q modest millionaire YOU
cou!ont give HIN an o.lee on q silver
platter
The services o: the Colonel were prof.
'ered and gladly accepted at headauar-
.ers. He wouldn't take an once, no,
desk. He has his own way Of working
ana al that II seen OF his workings are
results. HIS money smoothes away ar.
nculties where money is necessary and
no red tape 10 wound about tho money,
HIS advice on political matters has been
found to be sound. Wilson and Chair.
man McCombs can attest to this. The
la;e Gov Hogg, United States Senator
Culberson. Ex-Governor Lanharf ana
sayers, all OF Texas. all could tell
stories accounting for their rise in pub.
Ito life. The Warwick OF the Lone Star
State never scored goose egg In his
picking OF public men. As a winner. he
declares. Gov. Wilson Is the easiest VIC
tor he ever picked. You could get bet
out OF tho Texan Warwick on Wilson
and name your own odds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

n6nz1o force has been added 10 the works
II ~ Democratic National Hesdauar-
ten. Col. Edward N. House OF Texas.
warwick In the Lone Star State. has
bssa In the Wilson camp since before
nsit1mors A. the picker of winners the
Colonel has . record second to none In
The country. He picked Wilson a. the
Standard bearer Of the party long before
~ convention had made its choice. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
PORT READING

Edward Doody spent Tuesday in
Newark with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick r the par
ents OF a sol
Mrs. Wilbur Turner spent Tuesday
in Jersey City with Mrs. j. Eckeret.
James Cassidy was a Perth Amboy
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Limepeter spent
Wednesday out Of town.
Stephen Safforn was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
G. O. Rodney spent Wednesday in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. James Barry spent Thursday
In Elizabeth.
Lew Libel was an out-of-town
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Wilbur Turner spent Thurs
day in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. James Moore was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
James Cassidy spent Thursday in
Perth e.Amboy.
Mrs. Thomas Quickley was an out.
of-town visitor Thursday.
Miss Minnie johnson spent Thurs.
day in town with her parents.
Miss Helen Quickley spent Thurs.
day out of town.
Mrs. Louis Free was a Perth Am
boy visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
SOUTH AMBOY

William M. Emmons and Frank
Seully have been selected to audit
the finances of the city by the A.
nance committee.
Smith Crayatt, of First street,
spent Thursday evening in Keyport.
Mrs. e. +. Rogers. Of Burlington,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Bloodgood. of Second
| street.
Mrs. Charles Barber, OF Point
Pleasant, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Barkalew, of George
street.
Mrs. A. e. Capner, OF B~ordentown
avenue. returned home this week at
ter visiting with friends in New York
and Brooklyn.
L. I. Turner opened his business In
his new location at First street and
Broadway today.
Symmes II. Campbell. of Main
street, was on the sick list during the
past week.
Miss Nellie Wilson. OF Second
street, who was compelled to under
go an operation for appendicitis at
the Perth Amboy city hospital this
week, Is recovering rapidly.
An election of trustees in the NJ.
p. church will take place Thursday
evening, February j..
Robert Chapman, of South AM
boy, has been made local secretary
of the civil service board Of exam
ination and particulars referring to
the civil service examinations may
be obtained from him.
M. J.. Scully has moved into his
new residence in Second street.
Joseph Anderson, of Camden,
made a business trip to South AM
boy yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. HammelE, of Second
street. spent Wednesday with friends
in Red Bank.
Miss Lola Buckalew, of Borden
town avenue, has been quite a suf-
ferer during the past week with an
abscess In the palm of her hand.
tcaused by a bruise, from falling and
! striking the palm of her hand on a
stone.
Harold Hoffman, OF John street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Worthy and sister
Norma were out OF town visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Disbrow. of Stevens
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Perrine. of
Swan Hill. are visiting their o at
Asbury Park.
John Watson. OF Trenton, brother
| of Frank and Hugh Watson. of this
city. was visiting among friends here
yesterday afternoon.
Meyer Schewlowitz, Of MaxviiIe,
was an out of town visitor yester-
| day afternoon.
All members of Star of Bethlehem
Lodge, No. TT, are requested to be
present at the lodge rooms tonight
as business Of importance is to come
| before the lodge.
Mrs. Henry Walling and Mrs.
Alonzo WaIling, OF Matawan, were
| guests of Mrs. Harry f. Brown. of
| Church street, Wednesday.
Mayor Welsh, of First street. was
an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Haynes, of J~amesburg,
was a South Amboy visitor Thurs
| dAy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
.PARLIN MAN
SCALDS FEET
JobbIick Jumps into Boiling
Water--PoWder Plant.
,eosai 10 ths HvENfNo NEWg.

0ft$s&s ~ sFP
South River. Jan. 27:-Stanley
Johbliek. OF MelEoae, met with a SER
ious accident at 4 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in the wash house at the
International Smoksless Powder and
Chemical Company At PAffin. Jcbb-
lick ID employed til the wash house
taking out the cotton after it has
been boiled He was getting in a
tank which he thought was empty to
examine the bottom OF 1t.
The tank had about a foot of boil
ing hot water In It, which the man
could not SEQ on account of the
building being filled with steam and
therefore jumped right into the hot
water. He was sent to the labora-
tory for treatment. When examined
1t was found that he had both legs
badly scalded above the ankles and
one of the chemists covered the
burned parts with u~rngentine aud
bandaged them up and sent him to
DR.. Uilner, OF South Amboy. for
treatment. -Jobbliek has been en-
ployed by the company about two
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Helen Holes ia spending the
week end out Of town.
Miss Julia Markham is visiting
relatives In New York.
DIR. Kahn has returned from Salem
where he has been conducting revi-
val services for the past two weeks
and Will occupy his pulpit in the
Congregational church Sunday.
Miss Maud Schoder spent Friday
afternoon In Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner. OF
Freeman street. entertained q large
number OF friends at an at home
Thursday evening. Mira. Gardner vas
assisted in receiving by Miss Bessie
Morehouse and Miss Judith. of Or
ange. Miss Edith Decker OF Ruth
erford, Miss Grace Huber Of Rah-
way, and Miss Agnes QUEEN of Perth
Amboy.
In school No. 1, is spending the
week end out of town.
Prof. Harry Stone Martin, of
Railway, has been engaged as d.
rector and organist In the Methodist
church In place of Miss Carrie
Ewing, resigned.
MI. and MRS. CAArles NUMBERS
and Miss Ruth Numbers have re-
turned from q weeks visit st Free
hold. Mr.. Numbers health has im-
proved sufficiently to allow him to
resume his dulles As station agent
about February I.
r. Worth Gardner spent Friday
evening in TottenvfIie.
Mrs. Williams. OF Freeman street,
WAC a Perth Amboy visitor yestsr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

MANY DANGERS
AT THE STATION
South AmboY Complains Of
Conditions of N. Y. & |. B.

EFecf0E 20 fhc Fh Hcs
South Amboy, Jan. 27.-Thers
have been matters brought before
the Public Utility Commission
OF the state pertaining to this city
which perhaps are not of as much
moment to the welfare OF the citt-
'zens as what might be termed the
death trap, as 1t exists under pres
emit conditions, at the New York &
Long Branch railroad depot in this
city. This is an up-to-date age and
as far as we know, there Is not a
depot on this same railroad but
what Ia In an u~p-to-date condition,
excepting the one at South Amboy.
Suppose we Just take a retro
|spective view OF tho situation. In
the frat place, the depot building Is
in such close proximity to the
tracks that II there are many pas
sengers, as Ia summer time, II they
leave the building, there Is such
scant room that the people are al
most forced upon the tracks. Then,
there is the freight depot on the OPP
posite side of the tracks, with a
large number OF cars on the siding.
Many times when the passengers are
zdt1Gl0Q dAa 6OAlSSfAi05y UhChs
about time board the trains, these
freight car are being drilled, thus
making 1t more dangerous. Again,
the private and other buildings are
pushed up SO close to the tracks on
each side of the depot that 1t is al
most impossible to have a view
down the tracks on either side I'M
til one Is about on the tracks.
In the daytime, at each crossing
on either side OF the depot Is a
who places a red flag on
the opposite track when a train is
standing In the block taking on or
discharging passengers. At night,
however, when the danger is great
er, these two points are left un-
guarded. Had there been a lagman
on duty at the Henry street crossing
Tuesday night to have placed a red
Hight where a red flag Is placed In
the day time until the train moves
from the depot. a young life would
not have been crushed out. Neithe,
would sadness have come to These
parents in mourning for an only
son.
We, as citizens, should not be &c
much exercised over the discourtesJ
of corporations towards us. but rath'
er be exercised over the conditions
Ithat are made or remain under ths
neglect OF these corporations. thai
are graught with danger to all oi
our citizens. Those in authority
should give this matter attention
and call upon the companies to eIiuS
mate the danger al far as possih
at least have a nan ON duty 81
each of these crossings until all reg
uiar passenger trains have passed
at night, and III they will not give
needfuI protection, why. then APP
peal to the commission and have
them settle the matter II they have
the power to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
REALIZED ST.
AT ROLL CALL
South Amboy N. {. Church
Had Entertainment.

0k1tN&t W ~ "H NJ
South Amboy, Jan. 27.-Notwith-
standing the storm last night the
dollar foil was called and the enter
tainment was given In the M. e.
church. There were about forty per-
sons present and $71 we're realized.
The entertainment was not according
to the full program, as the storm
prevented some who intended to
take part in the entertainment from
attending. The program rendered
was as follows: Graphophone selec-
tons by Gustave Smith; piano solo
by Miss Myra Dietrich; recitation,
Miss Catharine Stratton; vocal solo,
Claravfna LaRue, accompanied by
her brother; graphophone selection;
reading, Master Lee LaRue; piano
duet, Miss Lizzie Dayton and Miss
Myra Dietrich; vocal solo, Miss
Florence Thompson, with Mrs. Harry
Bowen piano accompanied; reading
by Lee LaRue; graphophone selec-
tion. AT the close of the entertain
ment refreshments were served IN
the basement of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. John Holtfiaussn. of somth
River. was 3 SayreyilIe visitor
recently.
Mike Sarambo. an employe OF
August Rohds, was Hsnt cut to dee
liver an order to the 20 family house
on Thursday evening. When he
came out of the house his horse and
wagon was gone. A searching party
was sent right out.and after looking
around for about ons hour one OF the
parry suggested to 20 back TO the 20
family house. which they did and
found the horse and wagon about
forty feet away from where Mike
left It
CHORD aoaan. 0f Reyer street
was d pertA Amboy Fiast0r We'd
aesday.
William KapaA of Fishers Corr
neF. waS q south River visitor
wednesday,
Carl Anderson o Sou amber.
81 @s 4 Sne*z45e HzHszuN NsaA#aAs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
SOUTH RIVER CHURCH
speota, 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River. Jan. 27:-Services
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity
tomorrow viii be as follows.
Rev. Sidney II. Dixon, b. D., rec
tor. MFR. James II. Gorham, assistant.
Sunday-7:30 a. m, Holy Commun-
Ion. 1890. morning prayer and
sermon. 2 D, m, church school.
1880. evening prayer and sermon.
Friday, Feb. 2-The presentation
of Christ to the temple. 1880 a. m,
Holy Communion. T:46 p. M,
evening prayer
On Thursday, Feb. /, at 5 p. III.
the Guild of st. Mary will meet at
the residence OF Mr.. Edward Fuher.
Main street, and II is expected that
Mr.. w. D. Dale, of New Brunswick,
will address the members on the
work OF the Woman's Auxiliary.
Friday, Feb. 2, Feast OF the puri-
aaaffHn