davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
CHAPTER XIX.
Friend or Foe.

For some time after Rose had left
her Berry remained on the bench, not
moving. her glance resting on that
part of the path whence the young
girls figure had faded from view.
The night slowly deepened, impreg-
mating the gray atmosphere with vel
vety depth of shadow that oozed
through it like an infusion of darker.
denser element. Lights came out.
First sporadically. here and there
blooming through the opaque dusk,
1not suddenly. but with an effect of
gradualness. as though the air was SO
t,hlck it took some time to break
through it. Then came more. Rows
of windows appeared in long. magni-
fled sputters. All round the plaza
there was a suggestion of effaced
brightness, as OF painting which
had once been sharply outlined and
brilliant, but was now rubbed into a
formless. impressionist study of shad-
.,ows and underlined. yellow blurs. The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12

world flowing round her but not touch
ing her. as she sat alone in the dark
ness.
She rose suddenly. determined to
escape, If such were possible. from
her gloomy thoughts, and walked
toward the upper end of the square,
directing her steps to the Spanish and
Italian section of the city which is
called the Latin Quarter. She walked
slowly. not knowing where to go. only
determined that she would not go
home. She thought for a moment of
her sisters. where she could have din
, 1913-03-06
True story,

A tall, thin man with one eye made
bis way into the office OF Amos K
Klam, the prosperous banker.
"Let me have $4,000, and 1 will 70.
pay you when you need it most" stat
ed the visitor.
With sigh OF benevolence Amos X
Klam handed over the money.
Ten years later Amos K. Klam wat
In dire stress. He needed just $4,000
to save him from disgrace.
A tall, thin man with one eye ap.
peared.
"You are Amos K. Klam3" said the
visitor.
eyes, yes" exclaimed the banker
Heaven has sent you"
Correct" said the visitor as he
drew forth a great wallet. 81 have
here a work that will interest you. II
Is the History of the World in sixty
nine volumes, ~profuseiy illustrated
bound in morocco, edited by Professor
Highbrow. Our terms
But Amos X. Klam had tainted
Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1913-03-06
Prevailing Hard Luck.


The dear old gent was evidently I
eatherer Of statistics and with a beam.
ing smile was gazing down the street
Suddenly he stepped up to a gentle
man who was waiting for a train and
tapping him lightly on the shoulder
said, EXCUSE me, but did you drop Q
five pound note?" at the same time
holding ont in his hand the article
mentioned.
The gentleman questioned gazed
moment at the note, assumed an anx
ious look, made a hasty search of his
pockets and said, "Why, so 1 did, and
I hadn't missed tt" holding out an ca.
ger hand. The elderly hunter Of sta.
tistics slowly drew forth his notebook
and said, ~ thought So" He then tool
the name and address of the loser and
putting the note In his pocket, turned
away.
"Well." said the other. do you wan,
1t all as a rewardT"
"Oh, l did not find ore," returned
the benevolent one with another beam
but 1t struck me that In a big place
like London there must be a quantity
Of money lost, and upon inquiry
found that you are the one hundred
and thirty-frst man who has lost q
FIVE pound note this morning."-Lon-
don Ideas.
, 1913-03-06
A STRUGGLE WITH AWFE.
How strindbsrsss Unhappy iMarsiass
Coiorsd His Work.

How etrindbsrgss Unhappy Marriass
Coiorsd His Work.
The extremely unhappy married lie
Of August Strindberg IL commented
upon by Clayton Hamilton In the Book
man.
AT the age of twenty-six," he says.
"strindberg fell in love with the wo-
man who was to exert a deeper ins
duence upon his work than any other
factor in his life experience. She was
already married. but she obtained a d.
vorce and married Strindberg. For a
time their welded life vas happy. and
the poet in this single sunny period of
his experience poured forth an amaz-
ing number and variety Of literary
works conceived in the romantic mood
But a little later his marriage began
to be disrupted by dissensions, and the
domestic life became increasingly I'M
bearable to both parties rs the years
proceeded. Held together by their chill
dren, they endured q life Of torture
until finally. after sixteen yearu, they
abandoned the hopeless struggle and
were divorced
This tragic experience has coiored
all the later work of Strindberg. He
had begun by conceiving life a. wal.
and he now discovered In his own case
that love, which il the origin and es-
sence of life. is also war-a year long.
lifelong battle without an interrupt
ing truce. Hence he conceived love
as only the diverse Of a two sided pas
sion, Of which the inevitable reverse
is hatred. Other poets have made the
same discovery. Compare, for in
stance. Mr.. Kipling's narrowing lines:
7 ate you. GRIMM there. An
Gawd, I love you sor"
, 1913-03-06
DO mINoaIrIEs RULER
And IL There Really Such . crssturs
a. "ths Avsraqs. Msn7S z,

as "ths Average Msn7"
A very strong and racking doubt has
got Into my mind One OF the very
mudstlls of my subconsciousness, q
very sleeper OF my cosmic house.
has been loosened, and ali sorts Of
strange f~ancies. like little white and
leggy insects. are scampering among
my wits. b.
Fol 1t has occurred to me that, after
all. the minority are in the majority.
l know 1t sounds crazy. I know that
Heaven be thanked! I am spared the
last Illusion of the insane thatuI am
sane
But while I have always lived, NOV
ed and had my being under convic
tion that the majority not only ruler
but also actually exists. come to think
Of 1t, I have never seen a majority.
while everywhere about US Is the large.
active and exceedingly vocal and as
sertve minority. I-i
The majority Of the people in the
United States believe in our present
form Of government, yet L never met
a. man In my life that did not think
he could improve It
The majority are sound Ind well. but
did you ever run across a well woman?
The majority are sane. yet have you
ever found one man indubitably so7
The fact of the'matter Ii that the av-
erage man Is a myth bsits'anmathes
NAUTICAL hypothesis: he exists only for
the purpose Of ~statistios and argud
ments; he Is the stuff out Of which
g~eneraiities are formed. He Ii like an
atom or a kilowatt or a nebular hyi
pothesls. Everybody il abnormal
Normally Is merely the Imaginary
point where the abnormalities balance.
I never talked any length Of time
with a human being who did not by
and by say something like swell. n
am peculiar. I know" Fl am strange"
II am not like most folks" or words
to that effect
Strange that the entire population of
the globe is in the minorityi
The rarest person in the world to
find Is the one who does. says or thinks
as most people do.-Frank Crane In
Chicago News.
, 1913-03-06

There is q ish In Hawaiian waters
which is known by the native name
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
means literally Sewing up the nose"
The native Hawaiian method Of kill
ing a pig to be roasted Is to smother
It, not cut its throat, and It'll smother
ed by sewing up the pigs mouth and
nose. This nsh with the long name
has spines which In ancient times were
used as needles to sew up the pigs
mouth; hence the name more fully
means 'the fish that provides the nee
dies for sewing up the nose Of the
piR."
, 1913-03-06

A certain Scotch professor was left
10 widower In his old age. Not very
6ng after he suddenly announced his
Intention Of marrying again, half apol-
ogetically adding. II never would
have thought OF It II Lizzie hadn't
died."-Harper's Magazine.
, 1913-03-06

am convinced. both by faith and
experience, that to maintain oneself on
this earth is not a hardship. but a pas
time II we will live simply and wisely.
as the pursuits Of the simpler nations
are still the sports Of the more artih
ciaL-Thoreau.
, 1913-03-06

Dickens csre for his material sur
roundings did not end with bis bed
room. His favorite writing place at
Gadshill was a Swiss chalet In the
shrubbery. and this he fitted up In q
most ingenious fashion. 81 have put
mirrors In the chalet where ! write.
he says in one Of his letters. land they
reflect and refract mall kinds Of ways
the leaves that are quivering at the
windows aud the great fields OF wav
ing corn and the sail dotted river NJ
room is up among the branches OF the
trees, and the binds and the butterflies
Nv In and out. and the green branches
shoot In at the open windows. and ths
lights and the shadows of the CLOUDS
come and go with the rest OF the com
pany. The scent Of the lowers ant
indeed of everything that is growing
for miles and miles Is most delicious.
II chronicle
, 1913-03-06
A rru. Snort.

why do you live with your hus-
hand II you quarrel all the timer
well. my sister bet me a box of
chocolates we would never celebrate
our paper wedding anniversary. and
I'm going to win It just to spite her"
-Exchange.
, 1913-03-06
One Of the Reasons.

''why is It that so many women are
discontented?"
~ think one Of the principal reasons
is that they can't put their feet up on
desks and smoke good cigara"-Chi.
eago Record Herald.
, 1913-03-06
Domestic Rliaa.

"You are always reaching for some
thing you can't afford"
"You were 10 always Of that opin-
Ion"
"Oh, Is that sof"
81 think 80. At least you didn't say
that when I proposed."-Houston Post.
, 1913-03-06

replied sonIy, ana l took der In m,
larms.
Edith was still at the telephone.
." don't know she was lsayfng
"Just wait until l see."
As she came toward the door Mar
gerry squirmed, but I held her tight
In the doorway Edith stopped and
stared. then she went swiftly back t.
the telephone.
"Yes, dear" she said sweetly. 'aThey
are this minute"
THE END.
, 1913-03-06
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RlNtHART
Copyright. 1910. ~ Bobbs-Assr.
si1l Co.


nIna,1.,es az. IN. 1919 ~. ne
poss,oi Use ahu
"ousu s.s Th.'.s.ss 10 s.sM, WI
|the s a,..s.,-S !. pe'
iore vuu
WIN - sar.,as .aDle' Inc
lug " - ~. papo,S -,
cue ah.",r.s1. .ne sn'
anu "a. - Ia ~. am
nei .ssu a..tss. sue even
n"sn Tha, ~ a. onem
eau. u..S--N auu a crush
~ n~.u 10y ~ e'Vereu
mS~,.1.
rien . peion ne
s"aseu iorwa,u. on Inat Instant she
~ .n~ 80. ~ 80. - eise
,u $500 ~ uuH
IAN mp ~. 800. 80 s,..HuN,- Niew'
ut. ~. ~ 40 as
ssnu mn was
- IN -. -. ""
~ ~ WWNp Sonae s.ow'
.'nm..uoS ". US eicAes'
US, : s,,,,ssr. nan sa..ns M
"ena N.n- sel.eu ner' Arns
SEM .ne uark'
S." uer INTO IT.
- s.. IVY, ~ run, even 70
a.. - = shy
and.a,t hoah - ~ -, -
takon un,sar IN .ssrm.d $500
De niaht sho aMsa... O..
tha naws -, Ei.m,nas ae..h - r.
mars -ond.sha.a-.ASs,~.1. p,.p@
ras No. t"she Sese' ~
ginning .shAswsS.t :. r,,r $500.
oIrh- =, nrh,,c ss.o- Wr..sun. ~
told No. ~ -. S,..s'ns,u LAY
wo-o w,.h nth.. a.a.-. =. ~
month ovar,,. n,nsa -. ~ aan,,
no, -. 49,. ~ "e e"
Ms.,s-,-
10y wao lAIen nolne 'na'
sa. - S nau SUE ~
'"e pspels oe
..A s.'-a' 'ne" uno
usu..oy 'ne ones. ina'
nsn. y soe Ut ne r,ens nous'
1 'ne ASy sne nau .aAeu que ran
ea'h.u ny i.D.s, nnuis ~. INC ie'
,els tnu. Manarop AAu salu were-enere'
ou' nore ineri"ina.'
luz, cancu no'es, iIisa.e aceount
fnal "ouid n"ve ru'neo 'or'
ever.
t1"as tnen ina I@saw the =
went downstairs. MY uniucky stumble
gave ner warning enough 70 turn out
tue hgnt. sor the rest tne cnase
Dscx nan ,ne uanins roon
aha tne pantry nae euimna.ea IN ne.
escape up tne Dack stairs, WINE ! nao
ialien Town the dumo wafer smart.
que hau .lun De.a on ~ne .uppe.
t ~" wuo nau 1Iu', la1 ~
anu wno Knew her anu kept ner un.l
m'rnins, pet'ins ner anu soo'nins ne,
nnu nnany set'ins ner inOo u 1roupie'
seep.
ihat oay sne rea,izeo snas sne wa
Ioeins ioiioweu' When ilsi.uf
.on caue sne accepteu y. al onee loi
'ne SaAe oi 'osins nerseii anu ne, pa
Ipers uhtil u was reaoy 10 use tnem
!. naa u~isconcerted ner 10 nna MAI
seiS 'nere' out sne nanaeeo 70 81
hions' ror several oays everylnihs
'nau gone wen. sne was getting strohe.
:. asa,n' ready TOT tne secono act oi
the play, prepared to biackmaii
spnwarIz- men expose MN. sue
would have killed him later probably
que wanted ner measur = ano run
lug over and SO sne wouio oissrace
III hrsl. .
nen must@have Learned OF
,ne loss OF the papers the Flem'
.ns house n guessed the rest she
te,' sure ne nad known nom tne nrst
VINO haa killed Flen1fpg. However
'nat might be- he had had 9 room
entered, Margery chloroformed In the
connecting room, and her papers were
taken from under her pillow while she
followed the two men through the
mousse INK out the kitchen door, where
, 1913-03-06

wflie-Pop. what are "ancestorsr'
Father-weli. I'm one of yours-your
granddad II another wilte-oh' But
why is It that folks brag about themf-
Exchange.
, 1913-03-06
On the Run.

"Ran into town yesterday to do some
shopping"
"Buy much7"
-No: ran n Of money. Boston
Transcript.
, 1913-03-06
c. D. T-ERwILLIGER

- Cattls branded as shown On CU
left side with left. ear rop
- ped. Range Cow and En-
creeks. P.o., Encampment, Wye
, 1913-03-06

JOHN MCFARLAND.
Cattle branded on eithsF side, horse
Xxx on left shoulder. Range, Jack cree
and Platte River. Address, Saratog,
, 1913-03-06
EDWARD C. PRRYAM.

= Cattle branded ON left side. hor % o.
left shoulder or left thigh. anss
upper Plotte Valley. Riverside. wyc
, 1913-03-06
FuLKRRsoN

JFULKKRsoN
"a cattle branded on left side
horsss onleftr ofnsch
~ Ranae Lake creeA OF sddress
Saratoga Wyoming
, 1913-03-06

JONES q WILLIAMS
Cattle branded left sids. oaumari
half overcrop on right half undsrcroI
on left, horses branded left shoulder
Range Cow and Spring creeks. Pc
Address .Encampmenf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
PLANS READY
FOR ADDITION
TO HOSPITAL

Plans and specifications for the
proposed extension to the city hos
pital building, by which 1t Is pro-
posed to double the capacity of the
structure, are out among officials or
the institution for final approval.
They estimate that 1t will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 to erect and
equip the new part, and are now
planning to begin a campaign to
raise that amount. This will be done
in various ways, as they decide the
best and most effective. They will
endeavor to have firms and individ-
uals donate large sums ,inasmuch as
the cause Is worthy one and the
institution is of benefit generally to
the community.
The extension is to be a two-story
brick structure, which will be added
to the rear of the present admins
tration building. 1t will be eighty
five feet long and thirty-four feet
wide.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
OVERCOME BY
GAS, He CAME
NEAR DROWNING
Woodbridge Man Was In
Bath Tub and Became Un-
conscious From Fumes.
SLIPPING UNDER WATER
WHEN FOUND
,ecia1 TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Aug. 6:-As a result
of falling asleep in a bathtub about
midnight, Homer Vagelas, proprietor
of the New York candy kitchen in
Main street, was nearly killed by
asphyxiation and drowning. He be-
came unconscious from poisonous
fumes of illuminating gas and was
slowly slipping under water in the
bathtub when discovered by his
brother. The victim is suffering from
the effects of the gas poison today,
but it is believed he will recover.
Gas escaping from about the tip
of a burner in the bathroom hasten
ed sleep as the candy maker was re-
posing in the bathtub. Vagelas fail
ed to notice the loose tip on the gas
burner. AS he feel asleep and the
gas fumes became absorbed in his
system, he began to slip under the
water. When about fifteen minutes
had elapsed and Vagelas's brother
who was in an adjoining room, heard
no sounds in the bathroom, he began
to wonder what had occurred. After
waiting a few minutes more he
grew very impatient and rushed into
the bathroom to find his brother un'
conscious and with his head and
body almost completely submerged
He believes moment or two of de
lay. would have meant death by
drowning.
Relatives gave first aid to Vagela'
after carrying him from the bathtub
but they were unable to restore con
sclousness. Or. B. w. Hoaglant
was summoned shortly after
O'Clock this morning and he revived
the victim. Vagelas is one of the
most popular business men in the
township.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
BAR POLITICS
IN TRIAL OF
M. |. D|GGS
Famous San Francisco White
Slave Case Must be Con-
fined to the Facts.
JUDGES RULING SHOWS
HIS POSITION
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Aug. 6.-All efforts
to bring politics into the trial of Maui
rie l. Diggs, charged with violating
the Mann White Slave Act will be
frowned upon by United States Dis
trict Attorney Judge Van Fleet who
is presiding. AS a result 1t Is be-
lieved that this feature which many
expected to figure prominently in the
trial will be minimized.
Twelve talesmen were in the box
when the trial began today, all but
one Of whom had been tentatively
passed by both sides. Most of these
were subject to pTeemptory chal-
lenges, however, and it was expected
that some would be used. A jury Is
expected to be selected today, and the
presentation of the government evil
dnce bgun.
TIL courts attitude toward the po-
l1tical aspect was indicated In one
main question asked prospective
jurors by Attorney Coughlan: "If
you knew certain persons of import
ance wished the acquittal of these de-
PENDANTS would 1t bias your" Judge
Van Fleet immediately interrupted,
ruling the question was improper and
instructed counsel "to confine himself
to the facts"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
TO GO BEFORE
FREEHOLDERS
TOMORROW

The Western Improvement Associa-
ton completed their petition to the
Board of Freeholders this morning,
after gaining the names of all the
property owners within the radius of
500 feet of the proposed location OF
the Convery place bridge, which they
desire the county body to erect. The
petition will be presented tomorrow
at a hearing Of the body. The i'm
provement association has secured
dozens of names of property owners
outsit the 500 foot radius, though
the Improvement Association will be
Mayor Ferd Garretson, members of
the Board of Aldermen a delegation
from the Board of Trade and from
the improvement Association will be
present at the hearing which is sche-
duled for 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. Members of the Board of Trade
delegation have been notified to as
semble at State and Smith streets at
$50 o'clock where automobiles furn-
ished by members Of the board will
await them. Most of the representa-
tives who will appear before the free
holders will go by automobiles,
though some will take the trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
HAVE HEARING
ON GREGORY
APPLICATION

President Richard Bolger of the
local harbor board, is in receipt of
letter from the war department
stating that though an application
had been made by the John H. Greg
ory Wrecking and Contracting Com
pany for a permit to use the Rari-
tan river for the continuing of his
business, that such permit has not
been renewed and will not be until
after the local board is given hear
ing on the matter. A similar letter
has been received from the state har-
Dor board, which is expected to give
hearing ON the matter shortly.
Both departments have been pres
ented with maps from the local har-
Dor board showing the location of
the hulks, etc., Of the company off
the southern shore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
RESOLUTION.

As God in His wisdom has seen / TO
summon from our midst our beloved
brother and friend, Arnold Nicholsoni
it was resolved at the meeting Of Dana
Relief Society August Sd, 1913, We ex-
tend to our deceased brother s be
family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy and share with them the loss
that God in His wisdom has seen fit to
infict. The society bespeaks its sor-
row over the loss of good and es-
teemed brother and as a sign thereof
the society charter will be draped for a
time of thirty days.
ALFRED KAHREE,
CHRIS NIELSEN, Secretary.
President. 20733 8-6-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
PETITION FOR
FREEH0LDER
NOMINATION

]. Frank Miller, Of South Amboy,
is the first man in the county to file
petition for the nomination of
freeholder this year. He is seeking
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket and filed his petition therefor
on Saturday with the county clerk.
He is prominent In South Amboy,
where he has a host of friends and
is we'll known about the county.
Mr.. Miller is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, be-
ing connected with It's towing depart
ment at Jersey City. He is at pres
ent on a vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
MULHALL GETS
FEW DAYS REST
spectal bv United Press WIRE.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. almost hys-
terical in his protestations that the
six weeks gruelling examination be-
fore the senate lobby probers made it
necessary that he rest several days
before beginning a similar ordeal be-
fore the House committee, M. N. Null
hall today forced a change Of plans
in the Houst investigation. Chair
man Garrett had expected to put
Mulhall on the stand today, but the
former N. A. NJ. lobbyist bitterly de-
manded rest and the committee was
forced to excuse him until Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
Washington Watching Events.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 6:-Interest in
the Mexican situation so far as this
government is concerned today CEN
tered in Mexico City. Until Special
Ambassador John Lind gets on the
ground and begins communication
with the President, the executive and
state department will mark time.
Because of the danger that unauth-
orized declaration at this time might
complicate the situation all discus
sions of Mexico have been stopped.
Emphatic denial was made that
members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee have been angered
over the action of the President in
creating an office for Lind. 1t Is
positively asserted that the President
took the entire committee, Demo
Gratis and Republicans, into his con-
fidence before he acted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
DOUBT AS To
RECEPTION OF
SPECIAL ENVOY
Huarta Says He Will Accept
Neither Med alton Nor In
tervsntlon of Any Kind,
LIND ON THE BATTLESHIP
NEWHA MPSHIRE
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Mexico City, Aug. 6:-It was the
opinion here today among foreigners
as we'll as Mexicans that the mission
of John Lind, President Wilson s
special envoy to Mexico, will meet
with resistance. The following state
ment regarding his coming is attri-
buted to President Huerta:
'I have publicly stated that 1 will
accept neither mediation nor inter-
vention of any kind"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
REV. ANTON BAST GLAD
TO VISIT IN AMERICA

Rev. Anton Bast, of Copenhagen.
Denmark, who is to lecture in the
Danish Methodist church in this city
tomorrow night, arrived in this coun-
try yesterday on the steamship Unit
ed States,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
NOTICE.

The Marathon Restaurant, corner
King and Smith streets, is now under
new management. New conditions now
prevail, quick service, only the best
foods. Everything is strictly sanitary.
Our guests are privileged to enter our
kitchen at any time.
STEFANOS GUMAS,
Proprietor and Manager.
= 20675-S-2-12t7
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
SUFFRAGETTES GREET
WORLDS SPECIALISTS
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
London, Aug. 6:-When the 1000
doctors from all parts of the world
today went to Albert Hall to attend
the opening of the seventeenth In
ternational Congress of Medicine
they found the entrance barred by
suffragettes. Many of them wore
sandwich boards with these words
painted on them: ''What do the
doctors think of women's torture" 1"
The women offered no real obstacle
to the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-06
Fourtb Ward Club Outing.
uupoarian Paper Started Here.

Perth Amboy has another paper
now, published in Hungarian and
called the Perth Amboy and Vieln-
ityp Arthur Reichman, a printer at
89S State street is the publisher and
editor