davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-02

5H.-What use Is served by the
arch Of the foot!
5I2.-Whut Is a spratnf
51S,-Whdt Is the Gulf Stredm1
81. What Is the origin of the
cord "bdyonetf"
5l5.-Whdt are the too kinds Of
hodr frostf
+" ESE questions will be answered
Wednesday. Hero are replies to
4 Fridays:
6os.-(Why does . spoon in . saass Of
water appear to b bsntD-The light re-
Elected from the spoon 10 rsfraotsa - u
The evening world., 1912-12-02

against oliver Cromwell. province IN Amer
lea received the name OF New Jersey" Inc
courtier was Carteret, and the island he de-
Tended was the Isle Of Jersey. When the fugi'
tive prince became King Charles ii. OF Eng
land, Cartaret and another courtier. Berkeley
receivnd a largo slice OF American land (Which,
The evening world., 1912-12-02

Copyhe by New YnA Evening wodH
AM chat
IN
life
Of the little
would haven RED
the
of the type that creates spontaneously calcium
Dramatically pionaiy the slight blonde
o
q
ali
The evening world., 1912-12-02

Ensands British island
called the nickname OF
The Garden State"
with
Dutch still
The evening world., 1912-12-02
A Doubled
Population"


and
o NJ
justified It, sobraQust
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Mrs. Jarr Sadly Renews the Search
For Someone Who Wants Nice Home


came to work at neishbors' houses and
married neighbors' sons. What's the
The evening world., 1912-12-02
The state Of
q Hundred Battles.


tho in the south:
q at
Joined
men disguised Indians made bonfire Of of English
Revolution About
Princeton and Monmouth Both ARMIES the gallant State like
imprisoned New Jersey paying fearful toll for its patriotism
eco q
a and
New
o had
The evening world., 1912-12-02
.%S1lM87NSSSse STATES
| 1S-New Jersey. ~ .A,c
| Motto: "Libertv A, kI>/SON0t3O~.
| and Pvosperity" Nv P~'


ing 20. TINE new Hon Evening WoriuI' 81
NAUSE q clever English courtier hau
the good luck to entertain a fugitive
prince at an island fortress. and Dc
cause he defended that same island
The evening world., 1912-12-02
STICK TO 1T.

ss sss APPROVAL , .ss
~ res off interest The in the street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
LADY A. QA
IN CONVENTION
Bishop McFauI Address De-
Isuates in New Brunswick
sz.olo, IN IN, EVENING NEWS.

EDSriHI TO fh6 u FhNtNo FN
New Brunswick, Sept. 1O:-Re-
norts from fourteen counties in the
state we're received at the state con-
vention of the Ladies Auxiliary, AM
cIent Order of Hibernians, held at
Columbia hall here yesterday. The
fortv-six divisions in these counties
had a total membership of 1897.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Jennie
Goodwin. Newark; vice president,
Mrs. Corcoran, Phillipsburg; secre-
tarv, Miss Margaret Darcy, Trenton;
treasurer, Mrs. Clabley, Passaic; SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Mary N. Moran,
trenton; sentinel, Mrs. Curran. Eliz-
abeth.
Bishop James A. McFaul address,
ed the convention, speaking of the
advantage of organizations of this
sort and of the power of the press in
aiding the spreading of the fraternal
spirit. He declared that he had been
m~isquoted but twice during his pub
lie life. Father Mclaughlin, of Union
Hill. made an address in which he
urged the women to aid in having
Irish history taught in the schools.
He thought the women could better
bring this about than the men.
Father Waldron, of st. Peters
church, this city, also made an ad-
dress and President e. R. Hayes, OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
brought a greeting from the mems
organization. There were 257 dele
gates in attendance. 1t was voted to
meet at Paterson two years hence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

Edwin Kant, of Boston, who has
been spending the summer with ms
grandmother in this city, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford N. Woglom, of 266
Rector street, is entertaining her sis
ter.
Miss Agnes Kant and Mrs. William
N. Kant spent yesterday in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Quinn and
son, Teddy, of State street, will leave
Saturday on a three weeks trip to
indianapolis, Baltimore and Wash
ington. At Washington Mr.. Quinn
will attend the Carpenters conVen-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ramsay, Miss
Laura Ramsay, of Rector street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fowler, of Wa
ter street, motored to the Plainfeld
theatre last night, where they saw
the Quaker Girl"
Clarence Liddle and Adam Schantz
formerly of the local high school,
will leave for Hoboken Friday,
where they will take up their studies
at Stevens Preparatory school.
Arthur A. Quinn, Jr., of State
street, spent Sunday with friends in
Ametyville, l.. l.
Miss Ria Roessler and Jack Hend-
RE spent the week end in New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, at the home of relatives
of Miss Roessler.
John Frice, who has been employ
Chemical Co., left today for West
M Wa ,I@rz he will tn1n n
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Palisi, Of Smith
street, are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Kingston, N. Y.
Miss Mary Tesero, of Amboy ave-
nue., Is being entertained by relatives
in Kingston, N. Y, for several days.
George ]. Haney and his niece,
Miss Helen Palmer, enjoyed the he
atre and dinner in New York last
evening.
Mrs. James Golding, of Newport,
R. l., Is the guest OF Miss Catherine
McCreery, of Smith street.
Mrs. j. F. Ryan, Of East avenue,
~Sewaren, was in town yesterday at
ternoon.
Miss Agnes Huff and Miss Cough
lin were Brooklyn visitors Sunday.
Miss Margaret Durham was a New
Brunswick visitor Sunday.
Miss Teresa Marsh has returned to
Washington, d. c., where she has
taken a government position.
Mrs. Harvey Adams and children
are spending two weeks with friends
in Belvidere.
Mrs. Ruben Wood was noticed
among the visitors from Staten Is
land yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Popham, of Fleming
ton, visited relatives in town Satur-
day.
Little Martha March, of High street,
who has been confined to the house by
a slight attack of tonsilitis, is now able
to be out again.
Mrs. Mallet, Miss Mallet and Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Stickney enjoyed a trolley ride
to Matawan and return Sunday fter-
noon.
Miss Pearl Young has returned to
her duties in the Woolworth store after
a weeks vacation spent in Asbury
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
THE UNDERWORLD OF LONDON
Realm Of fostering Unrest for Which
There 10 No Peace and
No Hope.

A dreadful, fearful underworld. Il
wilderness Of sin infested with crawl
ing atomies as with vermtn. A gloomy
realm OF fostering unrest for which
there Ii M peace, no hope, no relief,
no salvation. A place of darkness, in
which children awake In the night to
grapple with the unclean thing. And
that II what all the poor lost souls
down there are doing, all night long
and every night, but not by days, be-
cause there Is no day in that foul Top
het. Down there 1t Is all darkness and
q nightmare of haunting forms and
faces. Faces and forms made visible
in the darkness by the phosphores-
cence Of their W corruption. The
old. old faces Of little child en-. The
hi~eous childishness Of senility. They
gibber at o as you pass, and nout
and mock you in your dreams after
ward. all dabbed with tears and sweat
and contorted with pain, yet bursting
and swollen with evil mirth at the
sight Of one another's misery and SUI.
fering. They loom through the drtv-
ing reek, pale. spectral, floating on the
unclean wind that forever drifts
through these malodorous stews Of in
fanny In = n~ever-ending succession Of
ogling death-masks. Women's faces
drift along with these others, weeping
with An ~infantitle abandon, making an
ugly mouth and letting the big glitter.
Ing drops ooze from their sunksn or
rheumy eyes ank trickle down their
bloatsd or hollow cheeks. Young mems
faces, psrpleIed and frowninx, that
should be gay or resoluto.
The SKY above that intorted msss Of
charnel-houses is red ~ II with the
vital stream Of life As It ebbs out with
the dying day. Night comes down a
II God frowned.-Forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
BIG INCREASE
IN CIRCULATION
ADJUST at Library Nearly
1000 Over Former Year

with the close of the summer sea
son. the public library opens on the an
mai fail and winter schedule, anu
What PROMISES to be the most success
f,1 vaar of that institution. Miss Anne
O. Shivers, librarian, presented her re,
mort for August last night to the boaiu
IF Trustees in session at the library,
which report showed q phenomenal IN,
craaee in circulation for that perioo
over and against the total circulation
5rrino the month of August, last year.
The members of the board expressed
considerable satisfaction owe the graft
flying increase. o.
5.424 volumes, or an increase OF 'o4
volumes over and against the hgure,
for the corresponding month in I'LL
The librarians report, in full, was as
follows: total circulation, 5,424; 1911,
4.470. Largest daily, 353; l9ll, 3l4'
Smallest daily, 1872; 1911, 81. Adult
circulation, fiction, 2,s19; 1911, 2,2S6;
non-fction, 485; 1911, 4s7; foreign
books, PA; 1911, IA; Juvenile circula-
ton, fiction, 1925; 1911, 1885; non
Uctl0n, 4o2, l5lI, fAoJ uhAD"
rowers, 6,798; membership cards, to
adults, 20; young people, 81; expired,
80; renewed, "a; delinquent notices, AZ;
reserve notices, 50; daily readers, 659;
reference questions asked, IA; volumes
purchased, 81; mended, 1902; discard
ed, 35.
Miss Shivers' report on petty fines
and collections was as follows: fines
1891; reserves, $1.04; lost cards, &c
cents; total receipts, $19.35; expendi
lures, $1.79; balance, $17.56.
The report of Treasurer Fred J. Cox
for the month of August was as fol.
lows: cash on hand August l, $1,01S.02i
receipts, $1S.43; total, $1,036.45; dis
bursements, $493.56; balance on hand
$542.89.
The librarian was authorized t.
spend 800 for books during September
Bills amounting to $123.63 were ordered
paid. Those present were: Presidenr
Fritz W. Hoyler, Commissioners Fred j
Cox and DR.. F. w. Kitchel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Worth Knowing.

How man know that to let silver
stand In sour milk a half hour, then
wash In good soapy water. will make
1t look as bright as to polish 1t with
silver paste?
When lace curtains are ready to be
washed, haste a narrow strip OF mus.
lin along each outer edge and let re-
main until ironed Cor drying process
Ia completely and you will find your
curtains are straight and do not sag
as usual.
Tar may be removed from the
hands by rubbing with the outside Of
fresh orang or lemon peel and dry.
ing Immediately. The volatile oils
dissolve tar so that 1t car be rubbed
of.
To clean knife handles or any bone
article 1t Ii a good plan to use salt
and lemon Juice. First rub the arti-
clio we'll with the lemon Juice and
then with the salt. This will remove
the stains and grease spots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

1SKESEN-Mrs. Christina, seventy
three years old, widow of the late
B. X. Eskesen, at her home, %
Gordon street, this morning, after
a brief illness of pneumonia. Mrs.
Eskesen, who moved here from
Matawan about two months ago,
had been ailing for the past year
or more. She was taken i'll about
a week ago with pneumonia. She
had resided in Matawan for the
past sixteen years. Mrs. Eskesen
leaves a large family, Of which
there are seven daughters and
four sons. They are Mrs. Carl
Mathiasen and Mrs. Peter Sender
gard, of Keyport; Mrs. Carl
Davidson, of Ramsey, N. j.; Mrs.
Hans Nielsen, Miss Margaret Eske-
sen. Miss Revina Eskesen, Of this
city; Mrs. Theodore Brown, of
Matawan; T. R. Eskesen, of Sc
warren; e. V. Eskesen, of New
York: B. X. Eskesen. of Matawan,
and l.. B. Eskesen, of this city. C.
r. Eskesen, the Oldest son, died
some years ago. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at 10
= O'Clock from her late residence.
followed by a service in st. Steph-
ems Danish Lutheran church in
Broad street. Rev. A. T. Dorf.
pastor, will ~oficiate and interment
will follow in Alpine cemetery.
'TOCKTON-Dr. Charles c., broth
er-in-law of Mrs. j. Bruce Smith.
Of this city, at his home in East
Orange yesterday. The body will
be brought here on Thursday and
the interment will take place in
Alpine cemetery on the arrival of
the 1850 O'Clock train at the Penn
%sylvania depot.
Observation-Disclosures, thirty a
old, Of $40 Madison avenue, In st.
Michael's hospital. Newark, this
morning after an illness of some
duration, dropsy and kidney trou-
Bile. Besides his mother he Is sur
vived by several sisters residing in
this city. Arrangements for the
funeral that win be held on Thurs
day r being completed. Inter
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

Because several members Of the class
of 1912 of the high school have already
left to begin their fall term in college
the reunion committee met last night
and decided to postpone the dance ana
reception which was planned for Friday
night in the Raritan Yacht Club rooms
The committee did not believe 1t fair
to have any class social unless every
one in the ranks was given a chance to
be present. However, it was decided
to have the dance and reception some
time near Christmas. The meeting was
held at the home of Miss Minerva
Weinblatt in State street and besides
the hostess the following were present:
Miss Gertrude Ernst, Miss Emily ia
cobson. John Toolan and Walter
Rie1ley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

NEWS &4

Washington Fife and Drum Corps
held a meeting and practice last night
in its quarters in Front street.
Car No. 1900, of the Public Serv-
ice, bound for Railway, via the ferry
switch, "split the switch" at State and
Smith streets at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing and was off the tracks until $40
o clock.
-Arbeiter Maennerchor has arranged
to hold a basket party and picnic on
Sunday, September %, to hold a con,
cert and ball in the early part of No
vember and to gather Friday night at
a reception at which a prize for sing
ing at the recent Saengerbund will be
received.
At a meeting of the Eagle Athletic
Club in its club house in King street
last night, the trustees were empow-
cred to go ahead and make improve
ments to the present club house.
KEY. Thure Ahlstedt, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational Church, will
leave here this coming Monday to at
tend the annual conference of the
Swedish Congregational churches of the
eastern district that is to convene at
Worcester, Mass, Thursday, September
~. Harry Eager will also attend as a
delegate of the local church.
The Tripoli Italian Band, of this
city, of which V. Masedea is the leader,
took part in the parade of the Italian
Catholic societies in New Brunswick
yesterday and played at the open air
concert before 5000 people there last
night.
"A regular communication of Rari-
tan Chapter, U. D., Order of Eastern
Star, will be held tonight in Masonic
hall in Hobart street for the purpose of
|conferring degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
HAYES ADMITS
FALSE REPORT
Sensation Caused at Trial OF
Police Inspector.
spectol by Omitted Prsas Wfrs.

New York, Sept. 10.-A bomb was
exploded today during the trial OF
Police Inspector Hayes ac-
cused by Commissioner Waldo OF
having made a false statement when
the deposed inspector, under a cross
examination, positively declared that
he had been instructed to make a
false report. 1t was just before he
was excused as a witness when
Waldo's attorney demanded: when
you were summoned by the Com
missioner on August 16, and he
asked: DO you want me to answer
had given his orders not to raid dis
orderly houses, why was it that you
asked: DO yau WANT me to answer
that in the presence of these men,
meaning the fellow inspectors?"
Because l did not wan to state
to the commissioner, in the presence
of four other inspectors, that l had
been instructed to make a false re-
port" replied Hayes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
COMPANIES To
PARADE HERE
Half of Number Invited Have
Already Accepted.

About half of the expected number
of guests have already accepted invi-
tations and will attend the firemen's
parade to be held here Thursday,
October "a, according to reports
made at the meeting Of the parade
committee of the active firemen's as
ISOLATION held last night. All the
committees reported progress except
the fund committee, who have not
received as much money as was ex-
pected to be secured by this time.
Many who have subscribed certain
amounts have been backward in
meeting their promised subscrip-
tions. The amount which has been
acknowledged as received is 81, 035.
Following are most of the guests
who have accepted the invitations of
the different fire companies of this
city:
Enterprise Hook e Ladder Com
pany, of South Amboy, and Summit
Hose Company, of Summit, will be
the guests of Liberty Truck No. 2.
Keyport Engine Company No. 1,
of Keyport; South Amboy Engine
Independent Engine Company, of
LOnS bldlCH, Will Dt Inc quests VI
Lincoln Engine Company No. 1.
Hook e Ladder Company, of Cas-
Teton Corner, S. l., and Truck No. /,
of Railway, will be the guests of the
Protection Hook & Ladder Company.
The motor apparatus of Roosevelt,
the Fords apparatus, of Fords, and
the Washington Hose Company, of
Metuchen, will be the guests of the
Garfield Hose Company.
The Phil DAILY Hose Company, of
Long Branch, and the Columbia En-
CINE Company, Of Peekskill, N. Y,
will be the guests of the Eagle Hose
& Chemical Company.
The Union Engine Company, of
Belmar; the Branchport Hose Com
pany. and the Westfeld motor appa-
ratus will also be among the guests.
The latest donations are: DR..
William E. Ramsay, SIS; j. Castel-
baum, 81; M. Bartos, SIS; j. Bacha,
IS; w. POLLING, So; J. Greenspan,
81; D. Isenberg, 81; H. Jacobsen, 81;
P. J. Hansen, 81; New Jersey Roof
ing Company, SO; H. Pickersgill, 81;
w. Poulsen, SIS; Slicher Bros, So;
w. Van Aalst, 81; S. Bayard, So; J.
Klein, 81; c. Stumps, 81; w. Fraser,
81; A. Compton, 81; P. Bash, 81; w.
Lund, Jr., 81; M. J.. Nolan. 81; Ed
ward L. Gluck. 81; D. Velikar, So;
Cash, 81; w. J. Kuehny, 81; S. Man
del, 81; A. Balint, S.; Cash, Soc; J.
Hurtz, 81; s. Papp, 81; P. Rosen-
VINCE, 81; John LOTUS, 81; Social
Twenty, So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Game for an Ellxebethan Hsnoust.

Peacock pie, which figured at the
Elizabethan banquet held to celebrate
Midsummer day. Is not a dslicacy like
ly to tempt all e~picures. Still, most of
US would rather eat peacock than
some of the other birds consumed by
our forefathers. In the thirteenth CEN
fury the heron, tho crane, the crow,
the stork. the cormorant and the bit
tern were considered excellent for the
table. Yet the hare and the partridge
were dsspised Al food, and neither
wal ever served in the houses Of the
wealthy.-London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Bathroom Stand,

A low stool with broad seat, most
convenient for drying the feet, for put.
ting on shoes and stockings or pedi.
curing, IN given \ touch by one house
keeper that makes 1t effective and
sanitary. The cushion, indeed, most
Of the framework. Is covered with a
neatly fitted slip. with square top and
sides, made of thick white Turkish
~toweling.
Several Of the covers are owned, so
they can be frequently changed;
usually a fresh n is put on each
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
WILSON LIKES
NAMES VOTE
special BY United Prsss WIN.

Trenton, Sept. 10:-Governor
Wilson today made the following
statement on the Maine election. 81
think the results are very satisfac-
tory indeed, based on the returns of
both four and two years ago. Two
years ago the Republicans were di-
vided, and now they + united. That
makes a great difference. In 1904,
as l remember, the Republican gov
ernor was elected by $4,000 plurali-
ty, while Taft's majority was $4,000.
The essential thing to consider is
that there were no Republican diyi-
sion this year, They were in perfect
cooperation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

- "HN A''- ~ ~
'sists VEieh visitors Sunday after
of Pc 1Iarie Dayton and Ruth
Monday.
Mrs. William Petersen, Mrs. Robert
Noble and Miss Genie Noble were
among the shoppers from South Amboy
yesterday.
Miss Melissa Frechnecht was a local
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Charles Weber, of South Am
boy, was in town Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Grimshaw, of South Am
boy, looked up old friends in town yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Hodges have
returned from a trip to Boston. DIR.
Hodges is now attending the dental
convention in Washington, d. C. He
will return the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Conrad F. Hall, a former res
ident, Is visiting Mrs. c. C. Sibley in
Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lang wit
messed 1.-THE Pink Lady" at the New
Amstf ldam theatre in New York last
event. :.
Mis- Ada Hope spent Sunday with
friends in New York.
Miss Viola Hall, of Sewaren, was a
local visitor Monday.
Andrew Anderson has returned to his
duties in West Summit after spending a
week with his parents here.
Mrs. George Leven and her mother,
of T~ottenville, were local visitors Mon
day afternoon.
Among the visitors from South Am
boy yesterday were noticed Mrs. L.
Wood and Miss Lillian Wood, Misses
Edith and Mary Hardy and Miss Lena
Disbrow.
Misses Lillian Grather and Edith
Smith, of Newark, are visiting relatives
IN lower State street.
Mrs. H. Fl. Stickney, of New York.
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Edith Mallet, of Front street, over
Sunday. = ~. 49,
Misses Katherine Woodburn and Ella
Sleight, of Tottenville, were local visi-
tors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Chapel Exercises Held.

Chapel exercises were held in the
high school auditorium for the first time
this term this morning. Owing to the
crowded condition of the school the
whole student body could not assemble
at one time. Hereafter the sophomores
and freshmen will assemble once a week
while the juniors and seniors, who are
to more privileges than their
lower classmen, will enjoy exercises
twice a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
May Take Mechanical Drawing.

The juniors and seniors Of the
high school will have the opportunity
this year to take mechanical drawing
as the seniors have taken the past
few years. 1t Is not compulsory
among the lower classmen. Since
mechanical drawing will be more
practical to certain boys in later life
than the free-hand drawing taught
weekly In the public schools by Miss
Kimball, the students are given their
choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

Seaman asserts that the prop.
method of the residents OF ina. -
unity in which to find relief is 10
petition the Board of Aldermen ~,
q public sewer in Chapman ayeHpe
The street department is spreau,he 3
dirt. Mr.. Adair declares, on prlsate
u~ronertv in an effort to accommodate
the complaining residents. The CITY
10 e not required to do this, Mr., Sea.
states, The street department
has insnected the Fayette street sew
err, and found 1t In good conu n1nted
The street commissioner attenIp.1u
TO clean the private sewer TINS lnotn-
ing, but all diggings were an
lv filled with filth and sewage "hi0H
has saturated the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
WsrId's Biggest Book Store,

A placard has been put up within
the last day or two in ChArins Cross
road. where there are many old book
stores, saying that n or more is
about to bs opened with = stock Of
1.000.0 900 volumes. THIS leads 4 Lon
don Newspaper to state that tho big
eest book store in the world is the
Melbourne Book Arcade. which has
nsver less than . couple Of million
volumes In view,-Nsw York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
|NDICT DENVER
CITY OFFICIALS
Special by United Press Wire.

Denver, Col, Sept. 10:-Whole-
sale indictments of city officials were
today returned by the grand jury in
connection with an investigation
which has been on for months. The
mayor and three police commission
ers were indicted with the former
mayor and former police commission
ers on charge of having violated
their oath of Office in permitting vice
to flourish in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Contract for ArmOry Land.
pacial TO the EVENING NERl

New Brunswick, Sept. 10:-The
Board of County Freeholders have
directed the county clerk and the
county solicitor to contract an agree
ment for the purchase of property
here for a new armory which will
cost about $4,000. Plans for the
proposed building are under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
VIII Take Up Pleas Tomorrow.
Apec<oI 10 the EVENING NHWA

New Brunswick, Sept. 10:-Prose-
cutor George S.. Silzer will take up
about fifteen pleas tomorrow, among
which is the Indictment OF the Perth
Amboy saloonkeepers for selling on
Sunday. Prosecutor Silzer will start
the trials of criminal cases Septem-
Der Is and Judge Lloyd will hear the
civil suits October 81.