davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
A W0MANS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or OF tho
Joints sciatica, lumbagos. backache.
pains. to write TO her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
oil OF these tortures. She feels II her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testfy--no change of cli-
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stiffened joints.
purifies the blood. and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone TO the
whole system II the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box II, South Bend, Ind. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
The Business Atmosphere.

In the March American Magazine
Edna Forber writes another Emmo
McChesney story. Emma McChesney
is travelling saleswoman OF great
ability and very successful. Follow
ing is one of her comments:
"When | talk business | want to
be surrounded by a business atmos-
phere. ] want the scene all set-one
practical desk, two practical chars
one telephone, one letter-basket, one
self-filing fountain-pen, ct cetera.
And when | lunch | want to lunch,
with nothing weightier on my mind
thon the question as to wheher III
have chicken livers saute or creamed
sMeethreads and mnshrOoms..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
Aunt Lucinda Blucbottle's Idea of
Heaven.

In the March American Magazine
there is an amusing story entitled
"The Honor of the Bluebottles." Aunt
Lucinda Bluebottle of Boston ran Tito
a young man who used bad word.
Aunt Lucinda goes on:
THE young mans language was
not refined. He said he'd he damied
and that Is exactly what will happen
to him. am sure. for whatver else
heaven may be. am convinced 1t will
not be vulgar"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

ib!e except at prohibitive expense, as
on steep slopes or in soil filled with
rocks or large roots. Where the soil
can be prepared before planting n
small area surrounding the spot III
which the seeding Is TO be planted
should be cleared OF the competing
growth Of grass.
The chief methods which may bo
successfully followed in planting OPP
erations are direct sowing Of seed,
planting in furrow, digging a hoe
for each individual tree, and what Is
known as the slit method. In direct
sowing the method generally fol-
lowed Is to plant number Of SEED
I'm regularly spaced spots throughout
the planting area, and to cover them
by hand. by planting several seed
in each spot the growth there of one
or more trees Is practically Insured
In the trecless region very good sue
cess at very low cost has been OBJ
tanned with green ash by sowing the
seed broadcast on prepared ground
and covering them by narrowing
Furrow planting is cheap and success
ful on good soil in the treeless re-
gions with willow, cottonwood, white
pine, soft maple and green and white
ash. Digging "A hole for each tree is
good for all regions and for all spe'
cies. 1t Is inexpensive, but in some
situations, and everywhere when large
trees are planted, it is the only meth
cd -h.,h can be used. The slit meth
cd, aIo, may be used in all regions.
and for all species, though 1t Is par
ticular'y adapted to soils of loose tex
ture, or to ground that has been pre-.
pared. 1t consists in opening wedge
shaped hole in the ground by insert
ing a spade and moving 1t back and
forth. The roots Of the Seeding are
then inserted back Of the spade in
the hole thus formed; the spade is
removed and the earth ~ pressed
firmly around the stock with the foot
Cultivation for two or three years
after the plantation is started is de.
slrable and almost necessary on the
heavy soils OF the trecless and hard
wood regions. II keeps down tho
heavy growth Of grass which almost
Invariably takes possession Of these
soils If they are left undisturbed. con
serves the moisture, induces rapid In
ital growth and hastens the forma'
tion Of crown cover.
Wreckagc From an Unknown Time.
"A bit Of the wreckage Of an
ancient and unknown time has been
rected for the benefit of farmers in
the great southwest. according to
Prof. r. w. Clothier of the University
Of Arizona, who writes of the tepary
bean N the February number of Dry
Farming and Rural Homes. During
the summer Of 1908. Professor Cloth
Ter travelled / 1850 miles by wagon over
deserts and mountains of Arizona TO
get n first hand idea of the dry farm
ing possibilities Of that state. In his
travels he visited the Papayo Indians
and obtained from them 402 brown
ish-yellow beans of an unknown va
rlety.
The new bean was named "tepary"
and was grown on experimental plots
at the ARIZONA experiment station for
four years before its discovery was
formally given TO the public. II has
been found TO be more prolific under
dry conditions than any other variety
Of bean. yielding as high az 73O
pounds per acre with no water other
than the scant rainfall Of Arizona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

plots of ordipary beans under the
same treatment yielding only from Sc
TO l44 pounds per acre.
a leading restaurant in Tuscon has
replaced ordinary beans OIL its menu
with the tepary pronounced tep-a-ry)
and the owner says his patrons prefer
Ii. One Of the great canning COM
panles of the east reports that the
new bean will make 40 per cent more
cans of beans than the same weight
OF navy beans. Farmers who have
grown 1t say that horses relish both
the beans and the vines. and that even
the packrabbits prefer 1t to any other
variety. The new bean is expected to
be valuable dry-farming crop in
many southern states where the rain.
fall is deficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
Different Breakers.

Captain. Hailing from the Far
Northwest, / dare say you've never
before heard the booming of the
breakers.
He. NO. but I've often seen the
breaking of the boomers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
COURT NOTES

Mrs Ora II. Hargrove filed suit
for divorce in superior court yester-
day, charging that her husband. C..
ii. Hargrove, from the use of drugs.
has become Irresponsible and has
acquired habits that make their life
together impossible. The couple for
merly lived in oklahoma City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
CAR CRASHES
into A POLE
Trolley Accident at Newport
Electric Light Wires Down
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. "A Jersey Central
Traction Company trolley car jumped
the track in First street near Walnut
street on Monday night about 1915
p. m, and being under fair Roadway,
caused considerable damage.
The car vas the same one which
figured In the collision with Daniel
w. Walling's rig earlier In the night
and after which, its regular motor
man had been succeeded by j. Hyer.
The conductor was John Post. When
the trucks left the rails the momen-
tum was great enough to carry the
trolley upon the curb in front of
Charles Hills residence, where 1t
collided with an electric light pole
of the company, splintering the pole
80 badly that 1t was broken off at the
base. When the pole fell 1t carried
all the electric wires with it, among
which vas the hig htension which
supplies the electric current for
lighting South Amboy.
Incfdently that borough vas cut
off from electric service. until re-
pairs were made about a half hour.
The motorman and conductor escap-
ed injury. There were no passengers
In the car at the time of the acct
dent. The car was somewhat dam
aged,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
KEYPORT

Vigo Yepsen, of Albany, N. Y, was
In town yesterday calling on friends.
Raymond Mckinney, of New York.
spent the holiday in town with his
| parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Nc
Kinney, of Mott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews, of
Red Bank, spent New Years day
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Johnston,
of Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paulsen, of
Red Bank, spent the holiday with
Mrs. Paulsen's parents, Captain and
Mrs. William Adameit, Of Second
street.
Miss Barbara Hoagland is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Archibald
MacEwan at Maiden, Mass.
Sidney Kane, of Trenton. spent
New Years day with his mother,
Mrs. Morris Kane, of Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Keuren
and daughter, Helen, Of Red Bank,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Van
Keuren's father, j. P. Carhart and
family, in Osborne street.
Charles Russell, OF Lakehurst,
spent Wednesday with his family In
Main street.
George M. Collins Is confined to
the house with an attack of grip.
Miss Florence Russell, who has
been spending several months at her
home here, after having been grad
uated from the Woman's Homeopa-
thic hospital at Philadelphia, will en-
ter the woman's hospital in New
York city Thursday to take a six
months course in surgical work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst, of
New York city, spent Wednesday at
the home of Charles Miller, Of
Broadway.
Messrs. Harry and Asbury Wall
ing, of New York city, have returned
to their home after having spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury Waling, Of Front street.
Miss Ada f. Walling has returned
to her home after having been the
guest of New York city friends for
several days.
Miss Florence Weisenauer has re-
turned to her home after visiting
Miss Mary Fulton at her home in
Brooklyn.
Miss Carolina Hoagland returned
to her home in Elizabeth street
Tuesday after spending several days
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
A. MacEwan at Maiden, Mass.
Miss Frances Stout, of East Or
ange., was the guest ove New Years
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson,
of Main street.
A number of the members OF the
Keyport Silver band rendered a num-
Der of lively selections at midnight
on New Years eve, at the corner Of
Broadway and Front street. This
means of celebration has been the
custom for several years. A large
number Of people were on hand to
aid in the merriment Of a Happy
Kew Year.
DR.. s. Fl. Cassidy. Of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
DANCE PROVES
BIG SUCCESS
New Years Eve Event Enjoy
ed at Report.
spector to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 the EVENING NE vs.
Keyport, Jan. 2:-The New Years
W dance OF the Keyport Yacht Club
held in the auditorium of the high
school was attended by about sixty
couples and was in all ways the bril-
liant social event as predicted. The
music furnished by H. Stillwell's or
chestra, of Freehold, was excellent.
Refreshments were served.
Among those present we're: Perth
Amboy-William ~Yorgensen, Agnes
Yorgensen, j. Hulse; South Amboy,
Howard Littell, Miss Emily Dayton;
Freehold, Messrs. Lester Clayton,
Harry Burke. Sidney Stryker, Ed
ward Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man; Pleasant Valley, Miss Florence
Schenck; Matawan, Messrs. Koert
Wyckoff, Harvey Van Brunt, Herbert
Brown, Ronson Warne, Roy Close
and Misses Maud Van Brunt and
Pearle Warne; New York City,
Messrs. Macpherson and Paynter,
Raymond Mckinney, Miss Hedwig
Eskesen; Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace A. Jack, Miss Vera Conover;
Philadelphia, Miss Eva Tumen; At
lantic Highlands, Jonas Tumen, Miss
I1dllle IuHleu, Heu BANK, MISS
Frances Chamberlain; East Orange,
Miss Frances Stout; Keyport guests,
Misses Hylda Schanck, Elsie Curtis,
Florence Russell. Emily Sproul,
Lena Lambertson, Meta Thompson,
Ettye Wyckoff, Madeline Hoffman,
Fannie Squfres, Ella Hoffman, Flor
ence Van DuZer, Gardina Hoagland,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conover, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury Campbell, Bessie Covert,
Annie l.. Tilton, Lillian Russell,
Gertrude Hoose, Florence Arm
strong, Mildred Van Marter, Ella
Sandman, Helena Mathiasen, Daisy
Burrowes, Gertrude Bohannon,
Messrs. Leon Schanck, John Schanck,
Seabrook Schanck, Henry T. Hop
kins, Martin Hoffman, Lloyd Arm
strong, Clarence Templeton, Karl
Mathiasen, Alfred Mathiasen, J.
Harold Hendrickson, Roland G. Dey,
William Wyckof, Thomas Burrowes,
Palmer Armstrong, John Campbell
and George Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Clark OF
Flatbush, spent New Years with the
Misses Clark.
Bradford Brown of New York
spent Wednesday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. s. Brown.
Miss May Anderson returned Oh
Tuesday from a weeks visit In Brook
Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bennett OF
Somerville spent New Years in town.
DR.. and Mrs. William Knecht and
children of New York city are visit.
ing DR.. and Mrs. CyrGgsKnecht.
Mrs. f. H. Lloyd entertained at
tea Gionday afternoon In honor OF
her mother Mrs. Raup Of Watson
vile, Pa.
Mr.. Seeley OF Brooklyn spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bushnell.(
DR.. White and children Of Free
hold we're Matawan visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Stork presented Mr. and Mrs.
William Ttce with a baby boy Mon
day afternoon.
Jonas Tumen and Miss Harriet Tu-
men OF Atlantic Highlands we're
Matawan visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Haywood and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and JoceIyn spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Clark.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Tunis were
Keyport visitors Wednesday.
Misses Lillian Bolte and Sara
Chase were Perth Amboy visitors,
Tuesday.
Jay Duncan spent Tuesday in New
ark.
MI. and Mrs. James Fury spent
Tuesday in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Reuben Heyer was a Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
yacht club dance at Keyport New
Years eve.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J.. Jackson enter
tanned at a dinner party New Years
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. V. Simpson. Frank Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wardell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Wardell, DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Allen and Children Of Flat
bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SANFORD,
spent Wednesday at Keyport.
Miss Laura Bruce returned to At
lantic City on Wednesday after
spending the holidays with her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bruce.
The Misses Cody were Perth Am
boy visitors Tuesday.
Edward FAIRY moved from the La
vinia Conklin homestead to the house
owned by Levi Emmons on Main
street, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Bushnell en-
tertained at a dinner party Wednes-
day.
and Mrs. William Diggin OF Free
hold over New Years.
Alext CASTOR spent Wednesday in
New York city.
Miss Hazel WINS was a Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John West and daughters
we're Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday.
Miss Grace Whitlock Of New York
spent New Years with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitlock.
William A. Arrowsmith has sold
his butcher business to A. Muir of
Atlantic Highlands latter took pos
session Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Johnson returned to
Arlington on Wednesday after spend
ing several days With Mrs. John Null
soft.
Miss Naomi Bedle was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
KEYPORT HAS
A NEW May.
". R. Latham Appointed B
Council Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 the ~ NEFS. fE
Keyport, Jan. 2-Counciiman wiz
liam R. Latham, Of Broadway, West.
Keyport, a Republican was appointed
the mayor of the borough, by tho
council following their reorganixa-
ton at noon yesterday.
A. M. Walling was acting clerk OF
the meeting. The councilman who
will begin new terms were Edward
Currie, a Republican and George G.
Smith, a Democrat. Mr.. Smith was
an ex-councilman and was honored
by being appointed as president OF
the board. Owing to the appoint
ment of Councilman Latham1Q.
mayor, there is a vacancy on the
council which will be filled by m
appointment by the mayor at tho
next meeting.
The borough officers as sworn In
yesterday consist Of Mayor William
r. Latham, Republican,; President OF,
council, George C. Smith, Democra-s
Couneilmen: Phelps Cherry, Repub-S
lican; Edward Currie, Republican,
o. d. Walling, Republican; r. s.
White, Democrat.
The retiring councilman was DR..
e. B. Aumack who served as presi-l
dent of the council. Councilman
Smiths term also expired but he,
was reelected at the last election.
AS soon as the regular routine
work of organizing and the appof&f-I
ment of the mayor and presidentsp 1'
the council was carried out the meet
ing was adjourned.
At the first regular meeting ct
the new council on Monday evening",
January 13, the mayor 1t is expecfed
will name his appointees and also the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
is VICTIM OF
BRUTAL NEGRO
Charles Dougherty Of Key
mort in n. Y. Hospital.
sysc.a, to tho EVENING HEwa

a1E
Keyport, Jan. 2.-Charles Dough
erthy, son Of Joseph U0a4~e,y&
East Keyport, was the victim Il r
brutal assault In New York city eagd4eE
last Sunday morning and now -
in the Bellevue hospital OF that e1&4sx
In a critical condition. Mr.. DOnr
IT VIC Is ns . quiet ,,sIIdH6freIsoxne
disposition Is a fireman on the freioAS
ter Fannie OF the New York and N6ddGvfs
Jersey Steamboat company, whteH;
plies between Perth Amboy and New
York city. At the time Of the 6kn-
tai attack, he was asleep in his bertA
on the upper deck of the steam4l,
which WAS tied to her pier No. N,
East River. The assailant, who w1s
a negro deck hand forced an en-
trance into his room, and without
any warning proceeded to beat HIS
victim with a blunt instrument about
the head and at the same time cuf-
ting the fireman numerically about
body.
Mr.. Dougherty wis ia somewhat !
hard of hearing was taken completely
by surprise and the attack was so-
v%roclous that he could only naked
feeble attempt at resistance. He was
quickly beaten into insensibility
without any alarm being given. The
negro believing his victim to be
dying made an effort to throw him
overheard and thought that he had
succeeded. The fresh air partially
revived Dougherty and he caught
himself while being pushed w the
side of the vessel INT after regain
ing some strength managed to get On
deck again. He then summoned help
after which he lapsei into neon
scienous.
Seeing that he was seriously In
jured the other boatmen removed
him at once to the hospital.
The negro was capturedsand place
under arres awaiting the result Of
the mans injuries. The object Of
the attack is not known, hui stated
that 1t was probably robbery as no
other motive is apparent, Dougherty
has had no trouble with the negro.
The % I'm where the &c cult occurred
was considerably disarcanged andA
panel broken out Of the door.
Previously to Dougherty working
on the boat OF the New York ana
New Jersey Steamboat company, NJ
was employed by the late firm ~
Force and Wyckoff OF First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
scSss. Painting.

The huge paintings required a.
scenes for theaters rre now, according
to an article in the Scientific American,
painted with the canvas lying Sat OF
the fleor instead Of, as formerly. In an
upright position. In this way the work
can be done much more rapidly. The
coiors used are In powdered form. Z
barrel to each color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
MEET
AT MATAWAN
Elect New officers -ResoIu-
ton for Dsad Member.

Special 10 tho EVBNIant .Hsws.
Matawan, Jan. 2.-The Exempt
Firemen's Association held q meeting
last Friday night In the Washington
Engine house and elected the follow
ing officers: President, c.. W. HUI
sart: vice president, w. A. Fountain;
secretary and treasurer, w. A. Rod
gers; representative to the fremen's
relief association, H. A. Business for
three years.
Resolutions were drawn for a late
member, John M. Hulsart, the copy
of some to be given to the relatives
Of the deceased. 1t Is also spread
upon the minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Shoots Himself in Morcue.

Berlin, Jan. 2:-1n order that the
authorities might have the least pos
sible trouble with his body, a man
whose name Is said to be Jonas, pro-
prietor Of a dry kiln, walked into
the Berlin Morgue, and after view
ing the bodies On the slabs, casually
r~emarking he wanted to see what
a dead man looked like" deliberate
ly shot himself through the head.
He was q sufferer from asthma.
which is believed to have been his
NATIVE for taking his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
ST.PAUL'S CATHEDRAL SINKING
Sir Francis Fox Says Cracks Ensan-
ger Building.

London, Jan. 2.-Intermittent alarms
in recent years In regard to the rumor-
ed instability Of st. Paul's cathedral
have been reawakened by an official
report which Sir Francis Fox. consult,
ing engineer In Westminster and the
city of London, has just presented aft
er an examination Of the fabric of the
great church. His report Is that st
Paul's cathedral Is overloaded: it is
actually moving and cracking.
The cathedral authorities invited the
opinion Of STR Francis, who has a great
reputation In consequence Of the scheme
of the London county council to make
a tramcar subway near the east end.
which the authorities have supported
and which numerous engineers believe
will endanger the cathedral.
Sir Francis supports this latter view
and says that already there are most
decided signs of disturbance In the
masonry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
r BOYS DROWNED.
Thin Ice on Which They Were Skating
Gave Way.

Olean, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Four little boys
while playing on the ice near their
homes In B~oardmanville ventured upon
some thin ice and three Of them were
plunged to death in the water. Charles
Fitch, the lone survivor of the guar.
tet, ran frantically up and down the
bank while his companions struggled
for life In the stream.
Before assistance coulC be obtained
the water had claimed all three boys
recovered. were taken to their homes.
The drowned are Raymond Faith. aged
eleven: Homer and Milo Williams,
Twelve and fourteen years. respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Mr.. REID'S BODY HERE FRIDAY
British Cruiser Natal, Delayed by
Weather, Sends Wireless.

New York, Jan. 2.-The British
cruiser Natal. bearing to this port the
body of Whitelaw Reid, late ambassa-
Dor to England, announced by wireless
that she expected to get here tomorrow
morning. The United States battleshaps
North Dakota and Florida sailed to
meet the Natal of Nantucket and es-
cort her to an anchorage In the Hudson
river. Heavy weather prevailed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the president of the Union
League club to attend the funeral serv-
ices Of Ambassador Reid at the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine next Satur-
day morning: Joseph Fl. Choate. Chaun
cey NJ. Depew, Horace Porter, Elihu
Root, George r. Sheldon, A. Barton
Hepburn, J. Pierpont Morgan. Henry
Clews. Joseph r. Gay, Charles e
Gregory, Charles e. Rushmors and
Samuel W.. Fafrchfld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
RUFFIANs INVADE CHURCH.
Congregation Gained by Prisst-tn.
vaders D,sarmsd After eioht.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 2-Three rufIlaus
armed with revolvers invaded Corpus
Christi church at Newport. KY, and.
shouting and brandishing their weaP
ons. caused much uneasiness among
several hundred persons who had as
semtled for early mass. The congregA-
ton started In panic to leave the
church, but the ~reassuring voice Of
Father Won Mehr, the pastor. produced
calm. Men In the congregation, aftsf
a hard fight. disarmed the rufianS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Tears.


ION the right" said a Killarney
guide to a party OF tourists, "ye'l SEGA
cascade called the Maiden's Tears e p.ua,
on h left u cascade called the VIZ 2ar
ow's Tears. cause 1t dries up the
quickest" :
Escaped After Fifteen Years.
W. P. Broyles made a successful %
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills releaced him and win Il
do Just the same for others. He SAYS: /
"They cured a most severe backi }
with painful bladder irregularities, q.
they do all you claim for them. Ixksi }
the "direct road" to health AID
strength by using Foley Kidney
for backache, rheumatism, weak,
and bladder Irregularities.
are the best medicine you can be-
kidney and bladder ailments M
sl dr. q. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
EUCHRE R WAS
GIVEN AT FRENEAU
SPECIAL TO the EVENING NEWS.

Freneau, Jan. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Neidlinger entertained a few
friends Monday evening. Those
present were: Mrs. James Hawkins,
Miss Sara Apologize, Miss Carrie and
Lila Wilson, Miss Hauschild and Miss
~Punderford, Mr.. Joe Wilson, Mr.. Or
will Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Neidiing-
er and Master Philip Neidlinger.
The evening was spent in playing
euchre. Prizes were given, and re-
freshments wer served.