davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-28

farms and in a good state of cul-
tivation, apparently. We passed
through quite a number of her
towns and some small cities. Los
Angles is an attractive city
where beautiful flowers bloom
the year around and where a
great variety of the tropical
fruits grow to perfection.
Something now about this Sec
ton of California. Porterville, is
a nice little city of four to five
thousand population, with a clean
looking citizenship, modern i'm
provements, such as Electric
lights, water works, &C., in Cen
trail Southern part of State, in
the San Jua Quin valley, on
branch of S. P. R. R., on the
Tular River, and near the foot
hills of the Sierra Nevda Noun
tains. On an air line it is fifty
miles to the top of them, from
here upon which | can see snow
plainly every clear day. There
is a large and modern school
building nearing completion at a
cost of forty-fve thousand for
the building, and four thousand
additional for five acre lot upon
which it is located. Also a num-
Der of the Protestant denomita-
lions are well represented here
and have modern and handsome
church buildings. The mercan-
tile. business is we'll represented
in all branches, with the differ
ent lines separate. No general
or all around stores, but when
you step in to get some article
the statesmen pay no attention to
you as a general rule, until you
call for what you want. There
is an wholesale candy house in
the city and one or more good
machine shops, not railroad
shops. Also two strong Banks,
one with over a million dollars
on deposit, and the other near
ing the million mark. A great
many handsome and fine resi-
dences with apparently wealth
galore
The Stratford section sventy-
five to eighty miles northwest of |
here by rail, is in a fine farming
lands thinly settled, however the
soil is black sandy loame and |
very productive for barley, wheat, |
oats, and Alfalfa. While near
there we were located on a ff-
teen hundred acre Ranch at the
head of Tulare Lake, a body of
water three to four miles in
width, thirty miles in lenght,
upon which you could see wild
geese. ducks, starks, and many
other water fouls in great abun-
dance. | like POrterville better
than any part of the state have
seen. This section has as near
an ideal climate as you can find
anywhere. The weather now is
as pleasant as it usually is in
Kentucky, LIST of May.
The principal farm products
cultivated here are barley, wheat,
oats and alfalfa, and they make
a fine yield. But little common !
corn is planted. for the reason, it |
does not mature well, except &C.
casiOnally, hence does not pay.
Oranges, lemmons, dates, figg, |
grape fruit, Strawberries. grapes,
apricOts and peaches, grow to
rarfp0tiOy0c hl1r No oOO0 annloC :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

Die fran5oiiibe Neeierms
bat beibloHcll, ein 9rieesihiff uody
oen merifoniieben @eiualiern 81
lhifen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

Sun Antontp, MitwoG ben s. Mdr5 1912

pbengeiellidaft, Die sipei aabel naN
Mnlerifa uno eiues nafb @igo, Spa=
nier, belibt, lire aabeI iiilo 17,72S
aiIometer lang. Die 9eutid Siio-
anerifaniihe 8elegrapbengeieaibaft
belist 1o,715 auometer aobel. Die
Deutid gtieoelaaroiibe 9eIeera-
pbengeielIidaft nit ibren, i'll Der
9iioiee perIeotclt aabel Menaeo-
Sop Guam 5bangbai nerfiiat
iiber 1886 1aifnllefer uio idfieBlieb
bat sic Dftellropiiide SeIegrapben-
geieIlidaft ein aabeI GonItan5a
aonItantinopel bon 343 ailometer.
SIN Wansen berfiiset oieie bier @e=
ieflidaften, oie iinntlid i9ren Sis
III R6ln boben iibef ein Gabelnek
bon 35,122 9ilometer. Sen Oelt-
Iden aabelgeieaidaften segeniiber
itebelt Die frml5oiiihen, mnerifani-
fden nuo nalnentlirb eneliiden @e-
iel1idoften melt eiiniiieer oa. Die
beioen fran5oiiihen babcl1 1859
ailoneter 4abel. Die feds amerifa-
niihe1 62,88S aiIolneter. essn 2on=
BON lit Ser gis Is engliid)er 8obel-
gelellihaften, Sic iiber ein Nee bon
241, 1927 &ilometer perfiigen.
9lm &c. gebruar neri6ieo Ser
@roBbersoa Don 2urernburg. Gr
crreihte eill 2ebealsalter bon g.
ssobren. Seit eeraunler 3eit be-
reits lag Ell an einen ihmeren Hiif-
fenmorfsleioen oarnieoer nno lpar
teilipeile eelabnlt. 5eine alteite
9obter, oie om IA. Sllni 1894 Sc,
borene graber5ogin Marie folgt
ibn auf Dem grone nad. Wabreno
ser lesten bier Sabre ieines 2cbens
fiibrte Ole @roBber5ogin fit i'm Die
Megentldaft. @us Der Gbe oes
@roBber5ogs nit Der Sltfantin @so-
ria anna BON Hortugal iino iebs
gohter, ober feline nlannlihen Nah-
folnnen entiprollen. slnipriihe aif
bie Grbfolge in 2urenburg bate
@raf @eorg BON Merenberg erhoben,
ein 5obn oes i'm Sabre 1905 perItor-
benen Brin5en 9eifolans bon Nalian
aus ieiner morgonatiiden ghe nit
Ser Sodter oes groBelt ruIiiiben
Gihters slIernnoer 8uidfin, bod
fiao oieie 9ln1prii9e ieiner5eii aitl
@runo eines Butahtens oes 5taata-
rehtsIebrers 4rof. 2ubano in
9troBbllrg obgetuiefen lporoen. Die
lugemburgiide 9ammer batte OF.
rouf Elm ,telles 6amifienitatut oss
regierenoen 9auies angenommen,
ponoh oie gronfolge in grmang.
lung eil1es mdnnlihen Grben an bic
eritacborene gohter oes @roBber
sogs @ilbeln1 Hrin8eliin Marie,
iibereebt. gsad oem Eooe ieinss ga-
tcrs, bes @roBberaogs @oolf BON
auremburg, Der i'm ariege BON 1866
nie naiiouii1en 2anoe an YreliBell
perIor, mar @robberaos @ilbelm i'm
Sabre 1905 auf ben sron BON GU
rpnfbura de[anat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Nmslnno.

glus oer @taot Gbibmabna
miro aelneloet, oie gtebellen fontrol.
Iierten iett ocn gan5en Staot Die
9ieaierungstruppen inter gilla le'er
10 an 3abl reoii8iert, bob iie aar
nidt mebr in getraht fiimer- 3ie
gsebellen slauben oab iie binnen
4l,rsem 5000 Maln baben iperoen.
9lmbroIio s5ieueroa, Der 8e-
feblsbaber ser giurales IN Guerrero
uno Morelos ioa iid oel 9febcllen
oligeidloiicn boben.
Die bon ben Merifanern per-
bafteten angebliben amerifanilhen
giirger slrtbnr Wargain uno Sole
Garcia iino freiseloiien.
9orfirio Dios bat erfldrt, oaB
ct nidt beoblidtige, nah 0terifo 6li.
riidsufcbren aliber cine frenloe
Wsoht funge arieg nit @scrifo oil.
Die merifoniiden Sturoles ha~
Zen im llmfreiie bon 200 Meilen
Inn Matornoros feine slnfitlnoiitbeli
gcfunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

O. 6. & g. 8. Is. & q. q. gabnbOf)
$40. 7-Bom Norben. 1000 BORN
SO. 9-Wom glorbeu. ;. !. t0.45 abenoS
Ibfahrt
SO. S-gead benz giorben. 730 BORN
SO. 6---sfad benz Norben. 800 obenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
M. 6. & s. Balm.

SO. 241- gon 9oniton. S. .7.S0 bornl
SO. 7-@ou 9allas Mno Sort Borth
................ 7.55 BORN
go. POS -@on 9anias gitb llnb ct.
2oui5 $40 bornt
Ao 15-2ofnI bonn Norben $40 nndm
So 9-@on 8anias gitb. ct 3ouis nno
gbicngo $50 nbenos
Gbfabrt
SO. 16-0a1 gorben bia gluitin ,no
5mithpiIle ...... 800 borm
80. To- -gaah ct 2ouis, ssmias gite
$50. 8-Nah Sort Bortb nno Dallas
$50 abenos
SO. 2o6- gaad ct. aouis uub aanfas
Gitb .............. .9.UO abenos
go. 242-Rad Souitou 1915 abenos,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

fon1mt BON Or. S. 3. @urtiB,
9miebt, &an. Gr idreibt: sd
babe idlimme JGlle bon Gc5ema BET
meinen 9atienten uao aud an mir
ielblt nit electric gitters fiiriert,
ser oafiir beionbers wirfiam 1T. "
Sbiges 3eigt, mas aud tauieno Nn-
oere erfabren baben, oab electric
gitters elm pirfiamer Blutrelntaer,
ein gutes Mittel fir geaena, aust
ihlag, syIedten uno aae @elhipiire
it, Ct itinluIiert 9eber. @ieren nno
gingeipeioe, i1ei0et 8ifte aus, be.
foroert geroauung, er8engt Strait.
greis' SOC. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert
bon alien g(potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Gimluano.

sic miifien orei @orf Sinteitt
soblen
sd, mocbte aber nl,r iebelt oh
meme 9ro1t nidt beintlidertveiie
bier ift.4
.9aa, ous miro Sbneu ood orei
@sart wert ieinl2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

g., $. e 9. u. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnfunft-
SO. 9-Wom Otter. 7:t5 BORN
SO. 7-Wpm Often. $3.50 nadm
SO. 10-gl Paio II. @eiten. $50 na9m
Rs. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.16 bornl
4bfabrr-
80. 9--9ad gl gaiO unb @eiten.
........ $50 BORN
SO. 7-Mad 81 paio nno Beften. =.
$50 abenos
SO. 10-Nad B. Often. 1890 abenbs
SO. 8-Na6 benz Often. .11:16 BORN
gietorta 9ibifon, g. S. & 9. q.
Mnfunf.
SO. so1-guerO. gietoria. 800 abenos
go. sos<31s-guero. gictoria. IS.
...... .7:45 abenbS
Mbfahrt-
SO. SO2-guero. Wictoria. 7:30 BORN
SO. 304s314-guero. Wictorin .....
..................11:30 abei,os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

yuan Shi aoi bot ieinem
@illen ourdgeiebt. Die propiioriihe
gaeeieruns in Nanfine miro nod
Gefing fomnlen i,no 0uon 5thi aai
iuno bort als 9raiiocnt inauguriert
peroen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
CRASHES
IN THE GATES
Pleasant Plains Crossing
Scene of Accident.

An automobile crashed into the
gates at the Amboy avenue crossing
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
railroad at Pleasant Plains, about
1870 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
just as the gates we're lowered to al.
low a train to pass. No damage was
done to the machine which pro-
ceeded on its way toward New York.
On Thursday an automobile be-
longing to DR.. David Coleman, OF
Amboy avenue, T%ottenville, and
driven by himself had a narrow es-
cape when the gates at the same
crossing were lowered on the car.
The physician put on speed and
crashed through the gates just in
time to avoid being hit by an oncom-
ing train. The wind shield of the
ear was broken and Mrs. George
Scull, a daughter of the physician,
was struck by the gate arm.
Some time ago another machine
containing two women and a child
got caught on this crossing after the
gates were lowered on 1t. The cal
backed off the track just as the train
rushed by. This is one crossing
that recently had a gate installed
and two tlagmen stationed day and
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
WALK
AT KEANSBURG
Popular Resort to Enlarge
Beach Promenade.

Keansburg, July 29:-The Keans-
burg boardwalk, which extends east
ward nearly a mile from the steam
boat dock at New Point Comfort
Beach to Camp Raritan, neal the
foot of Main street, will be extended
by next season about half a mile in a
westerly direction from the dock in
front of Keansburg Heights Beach to
Charles Carr's property, at the juno
ture of WaaKaake Creek and Rari-
tan Bay. The new part of the
boardwalk will be built at the ex-
pense of Paul C. Hunter, the promo
ter of the Keansburg Heights Realty
Company. With this extension an
assured fact 1t is not improbable
that the boardwalk will also be e
tended in front of the subdivisions
known as Keansburg Beach, Beacon
Beach, Granville Park and Ideal
Beach. This will make the walk OF
a total length of more than three
miles, and it will be n of the
greatest attractions of the Jersey
coast. Another improvement in con-
temptation is a m~acadamized boule-
ward, adjoining and parallel to the
boardwalk, and extending through
out its entire length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
WILSON WILL AID IN
WAR ON LOAN SHARKS

Sea Girt, July 29.-New Jersey
will take a hand in cooperation with
the New York officials in the enforce
ment of the laws of that state deal
ing with the practices Of loan sharks
and such other schemers. 1t has de-
veloped that many of the sharks
from Father Knickerbocker's do
main have skipped the border lin in
to Jersey City and other places in
New Jersey near the metropolis.
Governor Wilson has received a
letter from Assistant District Attor-
ney Franklin Brooks, of New York.
informing him of the escape of many
of the sharks to New Jersey soil and
asking his cooperation in dealing
with the situation. Pierre P. Garvin
of Jersey City, Prosecutor of Hud-
son county, will receive instructions
from the Governor, who will call the
attention Of the Hudson county Off
Gals to the reported practices and
instruct them to eliminate the prac-
tices if possible. Statutes covering
the conducting of such loan agencies
have recently been passed in New
York, and as a result there is a gen.
eral wedding out under way in that
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
CAMP Meeting STARTS
AT SANDY GROUND

The twenty-third annual camp
meeting Of the A. NJ. e. Zion church,
of Sandy Ground, opened Saturday
night under a large tent adjoining
the church in Bloomingdale avenue,
that place. The opening meeting
was conducted by Rev. Robert H.
Landin, a local preacher. An all
day meeting was held yesterday, at
which many were present from all
parts of the fifth ward, including a
number of white people. Some Of
those who took part were Bishop
G. w. Clinton, A. NJ, D. D., of Char
lotte, N. c.; Rev. r. M. Bolden, d.
D., of New York: Rev. G. e. Ferris,
A. M, of Matawan, and Rev. J. s.
Decker, a local preacher.
The meeting will continue every
night for the next two weeks, with
out of town ministers in charge each
night. The ladies of the local
church are serving meals in the lee
ture room Of the church to people.
coming from out of town. Rev. J..
e. RodS~-'a pastor, is in charge Of
all meetings anu ~ .u--H~ to 1t that
order is observed at all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
ISLAND ELKS
PLAN OUTING
Annual Affair at Grant
City August Il.

At a meeting of Staten Island
Lodge No. 841, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, last week, ar
rangements were announced for the
annual outing and Rhode Island
clambake to be held at Eitner's Mid
land Park, Grant City, Wednesday,
August 81. A feature of the outing
will be a baseball game between
teams composed of members of Stat
IN Island Lodge and Bronx Lodge.
Captain George Bechtel, of the
Staten Island nine, is getting his
men in readiness for the affair.
A breakfast will be served at II
o'clock in the morning and the bake
will be opened at 4 o'clock.
The following committee is in
charge: William Schmidt, chairman;
John Schultes, secretary; William J.
Crosson, treasurer; Thomas j. Kier-
an, ]. Harry Herman, George A. Nc
Williams, Carl Bawar, William l..
Mullen, Robert T. Murphy, j. j.
Worrell, C. l.. B~ostwick, w. B. Dem
ton, Charles Beinert, Frank j. Crys-
tai, Robert A. McNichol, M. j. Hal
loran, J. l.. Garretson, Thomas Ken
ny, John j. McCaughney, Edmund
Schaefer and William Rohlfs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
TEAM RAN INTO
AUTOMOBILE
EngIishtown Party in Crash
Near MataWan.

Matawan, July 29.-Two automo-
bile parties from Englishtown were
coming from Old Bridge at II
o'clock Saturday night and just
across the railroad track on their
way to Freehold the first auto was
run into by a team of horses that
reared and plunged their feet on the
hood of the automobile. While the
chauffeur was trying his best to get
away from the team the driver, who
was intoxicated, drove his horses
into the machine. The compact
the machine and the horses was so
great that the lady on the back seat,
who had a baby on her lap, was
thrown violently forward and her
face badly bruised and the gentle
man had his arm badly cut and
also bruises and cuts on his face.
They were brought to DR.. Knecht
and had their wounds dressed. The
second automobile took the injured
back to Englishtown, where they
are spending the summer. The dis
abled machine had to be lowed also.
The horses or driver were not in
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
AUTO HIT POLE,
MISSED A CAR
Narrow Escape for Big Party
at Report.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July "a large Cadil-
lac touring automobile containing
seven people narrowly escaped a col
Iision with a Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company trolley car at the
junction Of Broad and Front streets
Sunday afternoon about $50 o'clock
and, swinging across the street
bumped violently into the curbing
and struck the telephone pole on
the corner opposite the Salz's stores,
a glancing blow, doing considerable
damage to the mud guard and shak-
Ing the passengers up a little.
The automobile came dorwn Broad
street at a lively clip and thte driver
did not notice the electric car until
he took the turn at the corner. Not
having the time to stop his car, he
drove ahead at full speed, cutting
across In front of the trolley, which
very fortunately he accomplished,
but it was by a small margin. He
could not escape the telephone pole,
however. After examining the
amount Of damage sustained the
party proceeded toward New York.
the car carried the New York license
of 37,4S7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
MARDI CRAS AT
-KEYP0RT SURE
Will be Celebrated at Beach
Park If Not Elsewhere.
gpecial TO the EVENING NEWS.

go
Keyport, July 29:-That a Mardi
Gras festival will be celebrated in Key
port, during the week of August 5, is
a conceded fact and announced in a
statement by the management of Beach
Park Saturday. Manager Fred Friek,
who is working the affair up, will try
to interest corporations and business
men of the borough this week, his OBJ
ject being the more in it, the merrier
the celebration. But whether or not
any outside parties contribute there will
be a regular Mardi Gras carnival and
big time celebration, with sports, games,
a variety of amusements and music at
Beach Park, something new each day in
the week.
The annual baby parade and carnival
spirit is much on the wane this season
in the borough, undoubtedly due to the
fact that as the very efficient chairmen,
Mr.. H. Salz, of the previous carnival
committees, has refused to assume the
burden this year of shouldering the
event. There appears to be no man of
With any live and active individual at
the helm, enthusiasm and support by
Keyport famed public spirited citizens
would naturally follow.
AS matters now stand, a united sup
port by the boosters to Mr.. Prick would
make the Mardi Gras a credit to the
borough, keeping Keyport ON the map
regarding the annual summer festival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
HIS HIGH DIVE
PROVED FATAL
Report Youth Died in Long
Branch Hospital.
S,setoI to tn. EVENING NHws.

Keyport, July 29.-William Bur-
lew, the nineteen rear old son of
Mrs. John P. Cornell, of Warren
street, who injured himself by a
high dive at the bathing pavilion
of Mrs. M. Gross in First street three
weeks ago yesterday, died in the Me-
mortal hospital at Long Branch Sat
'urday noon, from the effects of his
injuries.
Young Burlew dived from a
height of about twenty feet into four
and a half feet of water. After COM
ing to the surface he was assisted
to the shore by two comrades and
Drs. Roberts and Hartman, after an
examination, pronounced his back as
broken. He was Immediately taken
to the Long Branch hospital and
loter OF by the aid of the x-ray it
was discovered that two vertebrae in
his back, of the spinal column were
badly fractured and that he had
practically no chance of surviving.
The mody was brought to his late
home here Saturday afternoon and
the funeral services will be held in
the Reformed church Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in Green Grove cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
HIGHLANDS WOMAN IS
HURT STOPPING HORSE

Highlands, July 29:-In stopping
a frightened horse Mrs. R. A. Raph-
ael was severely bruised about the
body, being dragged several feet by
the animal, which was attached to a
wagon, In Bay avenue. In company
with a small child, Mrs. Raphael
drove from the Cedar Grove cottage,
where she Is summering, to Clark's
pharmacy and while she was in the
store the horse became frightened at
a band of music that was passing in
a street parade and started to run.
Mrs. Raphael, remembering that
the child was in the wagon, rushed
from the store and grabbed the
frightened animal by the head, but
was dragged several feet before the
horse came to a stop. The child sat
still in the carriage and was unin-
jured. DR.. j. j. Rowland attended
Mrs. Raphael.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
FOUNTAIN is
NOW IN USE
Philemon Society See Its
Work Completed.

The public drinking fountain
erected through the efforts of the
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society, of T~ottenville, has been set
up and is now in operation. 1t is To-
Gated in Eureka place, between
Bentley street and Butler avenue,
near POI Engine Company house.
The animal founts are in one piece
and resemble a large bath tub of
ancient design. The large open
space is to accommodate horses.
while on the side is a convenient
place for dogs and cats to drink
from. On it's side is inscribed
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society, 1912"
The bubbling fountain for persons
is set us several feet from the horse
trough and is a cylinder shaped
stone about three feet in height, at
which the water will run continu-
ously in summer. In winter the flow
will be controlled by a cutoff oper-
ated by the font to prevent water
from freezing.
The water was turned in the horse
trough Saturday and in the bubbler
today. The fountain represents con-
siderable work ont the part of the
Philemon members in raising the
funds to make a public drinking
fountain a possibility.
Mrs. M. c. Quimby was chairman
of the four lain committee of the So
ciety, that selected the fountain and
vas the ia Of having it placed
where 1t now stands. 1t is an orna-
ment t. the town and a credit to the
society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
KEYPORl

Ferdinand Mag, of Front street,
sold his automobile last week, the
sale resulting from an advertise
ment printed in the Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Reid, of Long
Branch, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Hartman, of Front street.
Miss Mary Burrowes, of New York
city, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Brackle, Of Mott street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden was a New
York city visitor Saturday.
Fred Croes, of South Keyport, is
enjoying a two weeks vacation from
his duties in New York city.
Mrs. w. Stephen Wallace, of Mott
street, was a New York city visitor
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Hopkins, of
West keyport, were the guests of
relatives in Jersey City Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wins, of
Brooklyn, have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Smith, of Osborn street.
About fifteen or twenty local root
ers attended the New York-Chicago
baseball game at New York Saturday
afternoon. The party left here on
the noon boat.
Herbert West, Richard o. White
and Martin Hoffman enjoyed a pleas
ant outing to Saratoga. The party
left Keyport Saturday afternoon and
took the night boat to Albany, 60
Ing to Saratoga yesterday morning.
Messrs. West and Hoffman returned
home today.
Miss Marion Roberts, who has
been enjoying a several weeks visit
with friends In Virginia, returned to
her home on First street the latter
part of last week.
The trolley track led of the Jer-
sey Central Traction Company. on
Bridge street, near Washington
street, has been filed in. This is
the point where an automobile get
ting on the tracks and being ina
BILE to get Off, collided with a trolley
a short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Emma Latourette has been
entertaining Miss Katherine Krie-
ger and Miss Krummer of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Harry Reynolds, of the
Bronx, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Einhuss.
Harold c. Doxey was a local Wis
itor recently.
Mrs. Willard Cottrell has returned
to the Bronx after a visit with her
parents.
Miss Myrtle Sprague is spending
several weeks vacation on Long Is
land with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke, of Man
haitian, visited in Prince Bay yes
Iterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lebert have
returned from a visit up the state.
William MacCoy, who was hit on
the head last week, has about re-
covered.
Miss Loretta Kerrigan has return
ed to Manhattan after a visit with
her sister in Prince Bay.
Edward Matthes, Jr., has been Wis
iting relatives in Perth AmbOy.
Alvin Brown, who has been i'll is
able to be about again.
Oliver Dixon is having his house
in Station emu overhauled and
painted.
Mrs. William Perrine, of the
Bronx, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Dixon. of Amboy road.
Miss Augustine Harris, of West
field avenue, Sandy Ground, who was
seized with a fainting spell last
Thursday while on her way home
in Bloomingdale avenue, is recover