davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
SHOT NIAGARA RAPIDS
IN A MOTOR BOAT
Daring Deed TO Crafty Nov
Ing Picture Promoter.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Peter
w. Lanyard, who claims he lives in
Copenhagen, Denmark, shot the whirl-
pool rapids of Niagara in a motor
boat to crafty moving picture pro-
moters.
His trip through tie rapids was
beautifully made, and was better than
that made by Captain Larsen in a
similar craft. However, when Lang
gard reached the great whirlpool he
was helpless, as his engine had be-
come disabled in the wild waters OF
the gorge This made him a prisoner
on the bosom of the great maelstrom,
and night settled over the rocky can
yon and river as he drifted about.
When his predicament became
known strenuous efforts were made to
rescue him, and two great search
lights were brought into play, and
their bright beams swung across the
rough waters to locate him in his
plunging about. Once found, the
lights continuously exposed him to
the view of the crowds, who had gath
cred on the banks. Firemen from Nj
agara Falls, Ontario, Joined in the
rescue effort, and he was helped
ashore on the Canadian side of the
river.
Maud Willard drifted about the
pool in Graham's barrel, but was
taken out dead. Peter Nissen, of Chi
cago, drifted there. too, but succeeded
in getting ashore by leaping from his
boat before it was wrecked. but nc
human ever had such motorboat ex
perience as did Langgard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
DlAZ UNDER ARREST

Twelve Of His Supporters Will Be
Tried for Conspiracy
i Mexico City, Oct. 24.-Felix Dia2
was placed under military arrest in
/ Vera Cruz.
Two guards were stationed at the
door of his brother-in-law's home, and
he was warned that any attempt to
lead a demonstration against the HUI
/ erta government would result in his
being thrown into Jail.
| The attitude of Diaz has been a
severe blow to his followers. He
seems to be completely cowed by the
| measures taken by Huerta. He ap.
| parently is in deadly fear of assassina.
ton.
Diaz is allowed to go about the
| city, but his guard accompany him
everywhere.
The entire suite of the returning
! presidential candidate was arrested
| 1t numbered twelve men. three OF
| whom are army officers. Nine are &C
| cused of disobeying Huerta's orders.
| and three are charged with plotting
4 to assassina+e the provisional presi-
/
| dent.
All were removed from the bar
| racks, where they were imprisoned
over ni~h-. to tho g-:nhnat Zara goza.
There ttev WI he court-mar ialed
| Unless Ninz a@rce: % le~ve the
country vcl'int l,ilv, ne probably VIII
be len obn"r3 he Zara~ "a ana
| taken back % H?vana.
! General Her his accep'"1 Greet
| Brita:n's rel . follow til policy
| OF The Uni e1 :, atae in Ne.ic, as an
| endorsement; Cf rs . minis ration by
| that country. HI, in ends to hSld the
! reins of power Tn' already r!epora-
ton are Eein~ made FOR coup d'etat
! By which he will be LEGALLY s.ected
The plan is to have FREDERICK Gam
| boa, the Catholic party's candidate.
| withdraw his name at the last min.
| ute. Then Huerta's name will be sub
stituted and he will be declared
elected
The constitutional provision bar
| ring a president from succeeding
| himself will be disregarded, the HUI
ertistas maintaining the suspension of
congress for sedtion also suspended
the constitution.
Revolutionists murdered the entire
population, numbering about fifty, of
the village of Cheran Atzicurin, in
the state of Michoacan, while they
were defending the village church
against hooters. The villagers fought
until their ammunition was exhausted,
and then used machetes, stones and
clubs to beat off their assailants, but
they were eventually overcome and
killed and the village was burned t.
the ground.
Rebels are reported to have tor
tured Lieutenant Jose Bracamontes
and two soldiers belonging to small
federal garrison stationed near Cana
ron, south of Nuevo Laredo, after
killing the rest of the federal troops.
The rebels are said to have skinned
the soles off of the feet of their three
prisoners, walked them several miles
and then beheaded them because they
refused to shout for Carranza.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
DOUBT CRITICISM
ON U.S.BY GARDEN
London Hears Nothing Of At
| tack on Wilson's Policy.
NO ACTION WILL Be TAKEN
biaz Is Practically Under Arrest at
y. Vera Cruz, and Huerta Plans to
Capture Presidency of Mexico.

{ Capture PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
London, Oct. Pinot a word has
been heard here officially in regard to
the alleged interview given by Sir
Lionel Garden, British Minister to
Mexico, to which dispatches from
Washington say that the United
States government takes exception.
mo action will be taken in this direc-
ition, unless the British governments
attention is drawn to the subject Of
|! ficially
\ Diplomatic circles cannot believe
lsthat man of the experience of Car
|Sden would publicly criticise the pol
Sicy of another government.
4 The greatest confidence is imposed
l in the minister by the government.
/ In fact, he was sent to Mexico be-
cause of his long experience there as
consul and because OF the success he
achieved as British Minister in Qua
temala. Should the United States OBJ
ject to what he is credited with say
ing, the usual course would be for
b Washington to inquire from the Amer
|. lcdu representative III hSAi1o do ~ '"o
accuracy of the report before making
representation to this country.
Most of the papers urge speedy
disclaimer OF the interview, declaring
that the Americans. being neare= g
spot, are better able than Great Brit
ain to judge where the shoe pinches.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1--WE
ought to recognize that British inter-
ests in Mexico ;rH merely CONNER
cial, while those OF the United States
are national, and are. therefore. para
mount The friendship of the United
States is more important to Great
Britain than oil concession"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
KIDNEY TROUBLES

l beg to say that l have been
constant sufferer with severe pains
in my back and was on the verge
of nervous prostration resulting
from kidney trouble and other
complications. A friend of mine
recommended DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root as sure cure for these trou-
bles. Acting upon her advice be-
gan taking Swamp-Root and began
to improve before l had finished
the first bottle. l continued its
use until 1 had taken several bot
ties and continued to improve UNI
til I was completely cured. l am
happy to- say that l am as well as
any woman on earth and have been
SO for the past nine years. thanks
to DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
cheerfully recommend it to all who
suffer from kidney troubles.
Very truly yours.
MRS. ALVA BAXTER,
407 Cypress st. Orange, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day of March, 1912.
John j. Ball.
Notary Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
STCRK At CARS PALACE

Nicholas infcfn,s George Event Is
Expected "a ST. Petersburg.
London Oct 2f.-The second an
nouncement within a week of the ex-
pected addition to a reigning royal
family cam when Gar Nicholas of
Russia Informed King George and
Queen Mar that the reigning Rom
anoff family i'll Russia is expecting an
important event soon.
The Gar has five children, four
daughters and one son. Grand Duke
Alexis, heir to the throne, has been
ill for more than a year.
Only few days ago announcement
of similarly anticipated event in the
BIRTHS royal family was made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
s4,COO.OOO FC7 CORNELL
Col. Oliver n. Payne Makes Largest
Gift in History of University.

Gift in History of University.
Ithaca, n Y, Oct. PA gift of ap-
proximately 100000 to the Cornell
University Medical College was an
nounced on behalf of the Board OF
Trustees. 1t is understood that the
gift, the largest in the history of the
university, was made by Colonel Oil
yer H. Payne, of New York, who had
previously given 100000 for the es-
Enlistment OF the branch of the Cor
nell Medical College in New York
city.
The interest from the new gift will
give an annual income of 100000 to
the medical college.
Colonel Payne is a director in a
number of railroads.. mining and other
corporations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Kills Man Milo STABBED,

Kittanning. Pa. Oct. 24.-In an at
tempt to effect heAfreedom of two
fellow-countrymen. Antonio Dusmas
IN probably fatally stabbed Detective
Charles Best, of the Pittsburgh, Shaw
NUT and Northern Railroad, and was
in turn shot and killed by the officer
The prisoners were taken to jail BY
another officer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Wilson'S First Veto.

Washington, Oct. 24-Exercisirg
the first veto of his ADMINISTRATION,
President Wilson sent a message to
congress disappearing the reinstate-
ment of Adolph Unger, of Ohio, to
West Point
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
LOUISIANA STORM KILLS 80
Damage in New Orleans Is Estimated
at S1Coo,OOO,

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-lt was esti-
mated that thirty-two lives were lost
and two hundred injured in the cy-
clone which struck Louisiana. The
death list by towns follows: Thbo,
deaux, I: l-uling, 8; Flaquemine. ::
Madison Parish. 3; AbEey. 3; S rosa,
g.
More than a score were injured al
Thbodeaux. The property loss there
was heavy \ s: orm OF cyclonic pro
portions swept New Orleans, and tn
damage was estimated al $1,000 GOA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Naqel to Speak at Funeral.

st. Louis. Oct. 24.-Announcement
was made that Charles Nagel, former
secretary OF commerce and labor,
would deliver the address at the FIJI
neral of Adolphus Busch, Saturday
afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24

After all has been said and done
regarding the apparel of the fair
sex the ladies will continue to do
as they have always done wear
what they want and when they
want
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Five Killed in c. p. Wreck.

North Bay, Ontario. Oct. 224.-Firt
men were killed and seven injured on
the Canadian Pacific, near Weyiand
Station. when a work train collided
head-on with a freight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADEI. PHIA-FLOUR steady;
winter clear, S3.7543.90; city mills,
fancy. $4,000 5.23.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, $3.50
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, new.
8915 G90c.
CORN steady; No. 2 white, 457A q
46c.: lower grades. 44c.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 46k @
47c.: lower grades. 45kc.
POTATOES steady, at 70@S0c. per
bushel
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 16c.;
old ROSTERS, 12@13c. Dressed firm:
choice fowls, 19c.: old ROSTERS, 13c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery.
CSC. per lib.
EGGS steady: selected, 33c.; near
by. 3Oc.:~weStern. soc.
= Produce Markets.
CHICAGO-HOGS Toe to 15c lower;
bulk of sales, $7.65@S.10; light, $3.50
OSLO; mixed, $750@S.25: heavy. 81 30
@S.2O; rough, s7.40@755: pigs. s4.75
@750.
CATTLE steady; beeves, S6.85@9:
Texas steers, Sc 75M7 100: stockers and
feeders s5.10G7.65; cows and heifers.
S3.5O@S30: calves, s7@10.50.
SHEEP steady to 10c lower; ma
lives, $4@5; .yearlings: $5.1O@5.S5;
lambs, native, $5.S5@71h-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Letter to
D.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghampton, N. Y,

Prove What Swamp-Koot Will D'
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer
Co., Binghamt0n, N. Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convinc,
anyone. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable infC1 htion, tell
ing about the kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure and mention
the Cambridge Daily Banner. Regu
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar siz'
bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADV y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24
Dainty Skin.

Remember that rich foods are enc
mics Of q delicate skin. The rose leaf
skin Of the baby comes from its simple
nie&
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24

henry LLOYD, JR.
ATTORNEY d COUNSELOR AT LAW
Cole ct:"..-. Triai Practice, Real Estate.
epre~~utst.se OF The Illinois SuA Jty
ompsny
Spring Street. Cambridge. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24

Gothamites are now TO make war
ON tainted pie. This strikes atthe
very root of one of the most cher
ished traditions of the nation. Y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24

There are other things than au-.
tomooiles to be lodged these days.
For instance,a~ahe~~man who wants
TO gee"'ap picnic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-24

Spring Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
HIGH HAT HAS
WILSON'S GOAT

Trenton, Jan. 31:-Governor Will
son said today he expected TO begin
work In a few days on his inaugural
address. p
Asked whether he had made any
further plans for his inauguration.
he answered smiling that he had de-
cided to wear a silk hat when re-
viewing the inaugural parade.
Il suppose I'll have to concede
that much to CUSTOM" he said.
The President-elect added that the
only time he had ever felt uncom-
Portable as governor of New Jersey
was the day he wore a silk hat and
sat on o horse reviewing the troops
at Sea Grit a year ago.
He has worn a felt hat on every
occasion since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
JANITOR GUARD
ONE CROSSING
Washington Street and Penn
sylvania Railroad.

Superintendent S. f. Shull announ-
ced this morning that Janitor Mich
ael Deegan, assistant at Nos. 4 and
6 schools would be on guard Monday
at the Washington street Pennsyl-
vania railroad crossing to guard the
little children. Deegan will take his
post every school day between 11.30
a. m. and IL o'clock to protect the
pupils as they go to their lunch in
crowds at that time of the day. This
is the only crossing which the super
intendent thinks should have addi-
tional protection as 1t is especially
dangerous about noon hour, as at
that time much shifting is done TO
local yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Kappa Delta Had
Brilliant Event
in Gymnasium

After q short term of inactivity,
the Kappa Delta Society last night
held an informal dance and reception
in Roessler's gymnasium in Lewis
street. The place was decorated with
flowers and plants and formed a
beautiful scene. Prof Stilwell, of
Freehold, furnished the music.
Among the features of the evening
were the confetti and favor dances.
The social was a brilliant affair and
enjoyed by the many who attended.
Those who comprised the committee
of arrangements are as follows: Miss
es Ruth Brodhead, Claire Mccormick
Ria Roessler. and Margaret Wight.
The patronesses we're: Mrs. Franz
Roessler, Mrs. Garrett V. Brodhead,
Mrs. w. II. Mccormick, Mrs. w. B.
Pratt, Mrs. j. S. Wight, and Mrs.
Stacey.
Those present were: Misses Laura
Ramsay, Ruth B. Fletcher, Roslyn
Ciani. Marian Smith, Lila Beebe, Jet
ia Stacey, Agnes Brown, Edith Gro
well, Marguerite Boughton, Adalina
d'Arveau. Winifred Putnam, Ruth
Pratt, Gertrude Pfefffer. Rose Nc
SuI luiCh, ElHtl D6eDe, Laura BTOu-
head, Emily Greene and Miss Shivers,
Mrs. Herman Plush, Mrs. Heerat,
Mrs. J. Copeland, Mrs. Roy Rogers,
Mrs. Whitney Jones, Walter Com
ings, Arthur Wight, Stanley Hart
shorn, James Grieve. Stanley Nc
Clenehan, Malcolm Crowell, Frank
Mccormick, DR.. w. H. Mccormick,
Jr., DR.. w. Heerdt, Arthur Holver-
son, Joseph Fuller, Mr.. Gordon,
Thomas Hanson, George Young,
Frederick BRIGGS, J. Scott Burns. Mr..
Newton, Robert McNitt, Van Mulcha-
hey, Edward Williamson, Mr.. Kerr,
Millard Boughton, William Doe,
Hans Roessler, Prof. Clifford Will
hanson. Lee Whitehead, Fritz Roes.
sler, Roy Rogers, Herman Plusch,
Joseph Copeland, Marian Merriss,
Whitney Jones, and Thomas Ramsay,
Of this city, Misses Mildred CRUDE,
Dorothy Durham and Miss Woodruff,
and Lieutenant Brown, Of Railway,
Misses Margaret Chambus and Ruth
Steele, of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar, of Woodbridg e, S. Smith and
Mr.. Lehr, of Easton, Pa, and Miss
Margaret Merr'ss, OF Ithaca. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
THORPE GOES
WITH GIANTS
Special By United Press Wire.

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Jim Thorpe,
greatest all around athlete, declared
a professional by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, today accepted an offer
to play with the New York Giants
next season, according to a telegram
received by August Hermann, pres
ident of the Cincinnati club from
Frank Bancroft. who was at Carlisle
to land the Indian. Representatives
of the Cincinnati, Chicago, New
York and Pittsburgh National clubs
We're In Carlisle today to bicker with
Thorpe. Cincinnati offered $4,000
a season. The Giants representa-
tive, however. outdid all others and
secured the Red Skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Will
QUIT MARCH 4


Washington, Jan. 31.-The resig
nation of George T. McCabe az Solic-
itor Of the Department of Agricul-
lure to take effect on March 4, was
announced by Secretary Wilson to-
day. McCabe vas one of the storm
centers in the controversy yer the
administration of the pure food law,
which eliminated In Dr.. Henry w.
Wiley's resignation as chief chemist.
The solicitor announced he would
open q law office in Portland, Ore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Endeap0r Society
Monthly Session

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society was held In
the church parlor last evening. The
president, Miss Ruth Hancock, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
prayer by John Peterson, after which
the secretary read the reports of the
last meeting. The chairmen of the
different committees then made their
monthly reports. They decided to
have a sunrise meeting Easter Sun
day morning, and will invite all the
young peoples societies to attend.
After the business session there was
a social hour with refreshments.
Those who served refreshments
were: Miss Edythe Boehm, Miss
Charlotte Shirley, Miss Peterson,
Miss Ethel VanDuesen, Miss Sophia
Lamparter, Miss Jennie Jensen, How
ard Lyon and John Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Anniversary of
Wedding of Vim.
Nelson Enjoyed.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, Of
278 Oak street, celebrated their
twentieth-eighth wedding anniver-
their daughters, Misses Adelide and
Clara Nelson and Mrs. F. w. Rich
ards, of State street, and was a
complete surprise to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson. Instrumental and vo-
cal music and a vocal solo by Will
liam Nelson, Jr., were much enjoy
ed. A trio by Mrs. V. G. Munger,
and the Misses Adelide Nelson and
Carol BLOW. and games were a feat
ure of the evenings entertainment.
After the arrival of the guests a
wedding march was played by Mrs.
V. G. Munger, the bride and groom
leading. The bride carried a beauti-
full bouquet and a large wedding
cake. Both felt as young and happy
as on their first wedding day. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with ferns. A large wedding bell
was suspended over the dining table
with ribbons extending to each
guests plate. Favors were at each
plate. All was ready TO complete
the surprise, when at $50 the bride
and groom arrived from a awalR.
Among the guests present we're:
Miss Eunice Corley of Brooklyn, a
niece of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlum
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hoag-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Munger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritter, Mrs.
Sarah Blow, Misses Adelaide and
Clara Nelson, Miss Carol Blow, Miss
Eva Richards and little Miss Doro-
thy Nelson. Among the gentlemen
present we're: John Blow, William
Nelson, Jr., e. b. Steiner and Ber-
tam Richards,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Young Peoples
Might Pleasing

A goodly company of young peo-
pie gathered together last evening
In the chapel OF the First Baptist
church. enjoying to the full the first
young peoples night. Shortly after
eight o'clock there was some sing
ing, which was followed by a brief
address by the pastor, Rev. William
H.. Bawden, who related the mes
sage he has been busy delivering
to the various young peoples socie-
ties throughout the state. The next
hour was devoted to games, which
was followed by refreshments,
Good Night" being said shortly
after.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
TO COME HERE
OWING TO R0BBERIES

Alarmed by false and exaggerated
reports concerning robberies in this
city of late, some out of town people
hesitate to pass through the city, rs
was the case last June during the
stampede of Industrial strikes. An
out of town furniture mover called
the police on the telephone yester-
day and asked if it was safe to haul
two vans with furniture through this
city. The desk sergeant In charge
at the time ~laughingly said it was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Weekly Sewing
Circle Started

The Presbyterian Sewing Circle re-
organized yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Stern In Lewis
street. 1t was decided that regular
meetings will be held hereafter n
every Thursday afternoon In the
church parlors. Refreshments will
be served at every session. Those
present at yesterdays meeting were:
Mrs. Mount, Mre. Solt. Mrs. Hidden,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moke
Mrs. Dryer. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs.
B~loodgood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Club Plans
for Large Ball

After a complete reorganization
which was effected last week. the
Owl Social Club has decided to have
a ball in the Auditorium during
Easter week. The exact date has
not yet been set. Joseph Billott has
been appointed head Of the decorat-
ing committee and other committees
have been appointed. President
Louis Booz stated hat the club ex-
.pected to score a big success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Swedish Church
Society's Social

The weekly social of the Young
Peoples Society of the Swedish Con-
gregational church, held at the
church in Gordon street. last night
attended by about twenty-five, In
Guiding members and their friends.
An informal program Of vocal and
instrumental selections were render
ed and refreshments of coffee and
cake were served. These socials will
be held every week and the proceeds
will be turned over to the church
fund,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Miss Karkus Has
Received Degree

Miss Katherine Karkus, OF Madi-
son averue, yesterday morning re-
eeived her A. B. degree as a graduate
from the Normal College Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer karkus,
PARENTS of the graduate, attended
The exercises held ~ye5tortity morning
in the school where the diplomas
were presented to tnose who COM
pleted their terms. Miss Karkus is
NOW teaching one Of the fourth
grades in Public School No. 2. She
is a member of p. A. H. S. class of
1903. She spent one year IN the
Noman's College in Baltimore, Nd i,
and yesterday completed a two and
one half years term In the Normal
College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Private Affair
for the Saints

The second private dance and re-
ception of the Saint Anthony Base
ball Club will be held in Washing
ton hall tonight. Only the mem
bers and some OF their friends have
been invited to attend this social,
which is in the form OF a reunion
for the purpose OF instilling frater-
nal club sentiment. Prof. Horner's
band will furnish the music. All
the committees have reported every
thing in readiness and a brilliant So
cial is predicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
FOR FUMICATINC SHIPS
FROM WEST INDIES

Quarantine Officer Charles w.
Naulsy, Jr., has received instructions
from Washington to fumigate every
ship on her first arrival from West
Indies ports, and after that ON their
third trips to this port. A number
OF other instructions were received
relative to contagious diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Ladies Give $500
to Reduce Debt

At a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Danish Methodist
held at the parsonage in JEFF
street yesterday afternoon,
the society voted to turn over to the
trustees Of the church $500 to be
used to help reduce the debt or the
parsonage. There was a large at
tendance. A social time followed
the business and refreshments were
by Mrs. Nielsen, wife of the
pastor of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Third Degree Conferred.

The third degree was conferred
on two candidates by Valhalla
Lodge, No. 275, odd Fellows, last
night, at It's meeting in Odd Fellows
hall. Besides many members OF the
lodge, there were several visitors
Carteret Lodge Of Roosevelt present.