davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
AUTLMOLlLES

Automobiles Sold and Exchanged.
FOR SALE-One neat 5-passenger autOmo-
bile recently Uverhauled. only $3.50 cash.
Painting and repairing. Our low rates VIII
surprise you. lI9 y. " Main -.
AUTO OWNERS-AdJustments and repairs
by II. b. SHARP CO, .n,Itdse yoG' -.
ing force: ovcrhauling specially. 1877 NJ
st. trear). Phone North 2ls4.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08


You will find
that our 10 per
cent oversize,
u under average
conditions, adds
2Sper centtothe
tire mileage.
You will find
that our experts.
after II years,
have learned
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
NO-Rifn-Cut Tires
lO% Oversize
Start 1913 Right

At the start Of this new season, join the
hundreds Of thousands who have learned
how to stop tire waste.
End rim cutting now adopt oversize
tires. Then watch mileage records-watch
your tire upkeep. See If men are right or
wrong about No Rim Cut tires.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Farmers as MotorcycIists.

1t is said one out of every eight farm
ers In Indiana owns a motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Good Roads Meeting Peaes Officials of Automobile Association

caused by the momentum of the heavy
car, travelling at anything like good
speed make it real effort to keep the
car in the road
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

David S. Hendrick Company, lncor-
porated. agent for the Abott-Detroit.
Franklin and Stewart truck. has leased
the building at 1924 Connecticut avenue
and after extensive improvements are
made VII remove from its present To-
cation at 1917 II street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Warren Clark. assistant manager of
the Studebaker branch in Kansas City.
spent the week In Washington as the
guest of E. B. Habersham, manager OF
the Washington branch.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Tho Commercial Automobile and
c,IprIv Company reports the sale Of j
sfudebaker "35" rcupe 10 Allen Hume.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

John A. Smith has Joined the sales
force of the Meeley Rubber Company,
agents for Firestone tires. Mr.. Smith
was with the Firestone branch in
Philadelphia for five years.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

John r Thomas has resigned as
manager of the United Motor Phila-
6eIphia Company. Mr.. Thomas. who
was connected with the automobile
trade of this city for a number of
years and who is now on visit here.
stated he had made no plans for the
future IT is understood he has a
number of flatteripg offers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Se3SOus uy u0
way they found
to bring these
tire bills down.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Omnibus 6nfiHer
s,lauen ein.n ansitano, Der am
samitas ieiaen anfans nsbmfH
iuu.

Tie Omnibus ssiitid)er 0er Glli'
e;nnati Railroao Omnibus 60. plds
0n,n rineu qEsiiano. btr am tonIngfIs
ben samitas isintn anfans nsainsn
foIl. .,...
fter IN ,insr asiisrn ateno in Ter
sadfon gale an Der IL. unO Jadi0n
sstrabe Itat.o.tobten gsriammlun5
bsIdloITen. uno spar fpeiI anss5licb
Bic Rnifrpab Omnibus So. ssiisrH
flint Mann ous itrsn 9ienitsn ems
laHsn bat, psil iis Der llnion bslses
Itfeten iino.
llrfprinsli6 lautste Der gsidluB
euhin, bab Der ausitano unDerglislsn
Ieinen Nnfdna nebmen iOIite, falls ott
flint sniIaFsnsn autitsr niht unptrs
aiialid, pisoer nngeitslIt ipilrosR, aesr
mad eintr telepboniffsn lln.srrsouNa,
bic Der qrdIioent Der llnicH. W. VI.
greeu NIT ben gsamtsn Der RaiIpoa5
Omnibus Cob ntte, fpuros Der Gslsl :
idafi zine 5riii bis sum Snmfida 3ns
ueftanbsn, um Die ft,ipsbenbsn TifIss
rsnsen Bis bdbin beiSuIegsn, r'brls
asn falls Der ausitdnb isineH anfnn1
nsbmen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
2ofal 8eridt.
Sic Jabrbmnoc sJeier.
Ter Sadellng mirS fallen selaRen
nnb eaiar wlro bas wsuiif.
Rrparamm nnsaeoebni.

9og 8enerdb2omHuiitee fir Die
,Sabrhunbert'eier ueriammelte iid1 &C.
iiern glbeno IN Der gtoro 0tncinisatl
1urnbaae untrr @oriib Ses Serrn
,Sohn Sd]fpaoh urio Der Rrotofollflih.
riing oes Serrn GGrl Gles. lie Aui.
trnne. weihe ben perihleoenen Aus.
id,iiiien in Der We1ineriununInue iiber.
irageD norhcn moreu, iinO alisae.
fiibTt. Gs mar Die Ablenonng
cines 0liidiuunifes OH ben aniiss
g2ilheIm pi ieinem 25iatUgen Regie.
rInpsiiltiliums nnO Die Soiloirniig
Der g}vreine beirefiS 0es ,Sadel5uacs.
Ia Die antipcrten iiir oas lestere
8rcieft nidlt sablreih eingelouien lpa.
rem, luur0e beihioiiery 0aoon Abltnno
III flesnncn. Serr 2ouis GbraUtt
|ipobnte Der 8erinuur1una BEL unb cr
ipies ani Die groBen soften fir Die
Serrid)illng Der 9iitme bin, falls etil
efipd Observation-Disclosures ainoerhor
mitiuirfen icllc. Tie Soften OiIriten
/ it'd onf $7OO bis $500 penen. Ia
gid,:cr 9sobe. tueId,cr an Der Sptte
| bes aolnuittces fir @irtruirflntg oel
Sfnlfmber ifcbt, nirhi ariueien0 fuag,
lirnrbe bic ailaelegenbzt arf oIs
ndd)itc Sihung peridpoben. Serr
t6borles q. 5hrniot, Der 8oriieer bes
Observation-Disclosures, berid1tete
| OaB er iein stonuiiitfee bitrd, SinSii
siehmna Der Serren Goalis Ghraoi
un0 BerbnrD SiieIielunaIn perpclIlinn
oiat babe. ss1IIs lpaleii Der hpher
.aoiten Der anloerd,or olisiuIlen icate
oann lDir0 oas Grdelter entipred,enl
loeriiartt merben gaiberoeat i0lIel
lperitieoene rnithnfte Soliiien bernH
aesonen speroen. Sn Verbipoinsg bier
nit lpi,roe beifioiien, Dab bic 9or
litter Der perid,ieneinn ansidrsiie \
| Der nadIten Sisiing einen tflOglldl
/ gennuen goranihlng'ihrer aoiten LII
ferbreiten icglen. lie Ausif)iliie fonl
lmen am leBten Tpinserltng I'M Roifn
ssuli ipieoer smiannren. lie nohH
General .gseriaiHmhng iinoet leoof
erit am Ieeten ToHHering TN wtoHl
| augiiit itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Jnbrlemfe
Srobem nit einsm Strsif, Der am /.
,SnIi ieineH anians mebmen ioh.

3i, Union Der Sihrlelits, Der 5000
Tuhrleute anoebortH, Drohi nit sinsN
QusItane, otr am l. SuIi ieinsH AHs
Iana nsbmsn lolf, falls Die 6uhts
iuertsbeIiber niti bis eabin Die IofH'
foroerungsn, bic ibntn beuie CDR
Ivdteni.sns RorasH untsrbsriiti pets
ben, 3ustiiehsn.
60 ipurbs in elmer geiitrn Nbsno
in Der Sation 5olls itattasfanotnen
gseriaunluna beihloiien IN lDeifer
bic porbersitsnbtn Sdriiis sur ausars
bsituns otefr 5presrungsn s.ihaH
tpuroen.
Die 5crterungeu Der 5uhrIsat,
iinb tpi, fplat: SIS bic Wots ilis
5u6rIsuts bic siu 3rpeiipdnnists aafs
Fubrtpers beoienen; S14 bic Node fur
isubrltute ein.s sinlplnnigtn Gaiif
FubrDerts unn $13 fir Jubrisuse sis
nee Ieidten einIp1nniasn Daasns.
Die arbeiisseit ioll Sshn Stunssn
hstrogsn uno fir llstsr5eit fiuo 25
Gents pro Stunoe Su besdblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
kAiMsHsAvidbies.

R.ngorf. 20. Suni. efnsst,:
.Ulain"" BON Bremen; vprinBsb Jrss
ne pcn Qeapel.
glbgep.. .sJrancs1 nd6 6oore; ~etls
tic@ nah Gipsrpool; .Qusbcir@ nan
Bremen &c. 8. 5istgen' rah a0p:Hs
bneen.
Gibraltar. ansst.: .qsrus
ala" bon Rem Dcri na6 0snua.
abges.: -Jpsrnia" pons risii.
Qtperpopl. glnsss.: ~GpEns
rio BON Bolton.
GeenstoDn. angsf.: .4orids
tie@ ron Rem YOri
A6sse.: .Clpmpie' mad Rem
Dort.
9ouIosns. ansst.: -RDcroams
BON Rem g)crt.
aiperp ool. 4bses.: Baltic
nnh Wtip Ycrt.
antmerpen. 4bsts.: ~Wun's
sou4 rah Bottom unb philaDtlptia.
Wontreaf. QH3es.: .Gosirs
than Don aoHbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

Charles !. GsIssr an GrcsIlent =.
ii. %. u. 60. $4,000.
Sleiipn csodsrs' an goni Ctr. ..
VI. Co.. $2250.
ssohn 20. Rupperi on Grait Sias
tion 8. II. g. 60, $4,000.
glnnd 80. 6. graOIep an i5renerid
u. Gien. S16T6.
adlherine Rina an Shueben y. u.
g. Co.. 1880.
sFreo. MatfOn IN Malnut nills 9,
Ii. 8. 60. $500.
gbarlss 9. Brill an 5usb We'
Shans. 5000.
getiIats 6npotheten.
Wnrn 8. 6ampton on 5ultou q,
u. 2. ". Ro. 80. 4. $1,000.
Hrdnt %. 6uf an peoples y, u
.S. Co.. 5000.
WeIfh 6. Ua. Gburd an Scbn %
Zones. $50.
auauit GtrunpIsr an gIIpba .. II
.2. 60. $1,000. n
SuIius Wuno on gDefteru ape. u
u. $1,000.
5yanf M.StseIe an Wiami 1o'DE'
fbip .. II. &. Go, $3.50.
Dennis 9aiIen on priee Gill 0ist
iric 3. II. 6. Co., S625.
Deter Z. gonrab an Gblmp'oa 3
q. Ro. 2. $3.50.
auasne armor an %. 8. Tsrass
s45oO.
seIena grOd an a.,a. gatOuS
$3.50.
gbus. Z. Gefs.r ontGrcsllsnt &
II. 2. Co.. $4,000.
Catherine 80. Daugbertp on Dat I
II. .. Co.. S4250.
nm. Qriesmsier an Ct. 9eynar'
9. Ii. g. u. 60, S10O0.
9iIie u. GifenIanb, on 0cr!ruo
/ R. giit u. a.. $500.
9srdnf Ultgherion pan SuIius D
Roefb. S1O50.
apa 81. RsiIiou Son guTb u. III
man. $4,000.
ssof. 81. e,riffiibs an Settle Gzrt
S1650.
3bso. aruft an Frances @. z
Wotfh. SlO61.
u. W. 6nrpuct an maInu. gill
| g. Il. 6. Co.. $4,000.
Gophie !3eiImnn an sgeeinan ct
9. II. 8. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
(;Sortieeitng ioIgt.)

Tcs 6ers. lleber Die arbeltse
leiitung oes msnidlihsn 5sr5ens Ders
Dffentli6t cine snalifhe meOi3inihe
3eiti6rift einae1enbe gerednunssn,
in oenen. bapon ausgebeno. oaB be-
tenntlih Das Ssrs cine 4rt pumpe
lift, feftqefteut pirD, ME DAG normale
6ers in ieoer Wtinute 70mal arbsItet,
mithin in Der Stuube 4200, I'm 2aufe
zines zaaes 10000, i'm gan5en Sabre
SO, 1872, 600 ShIGgs fbut. Segt man
nit benz Bfalmiiten Die 0urhihnittss
bauer zines Wenihenlebens auf 70
:sabr. on, 10 tbut oas 5er3 i'm 8srz
lauf bisfsr 3sit msbr ais % Willidrs
ben Sdldas. Ddbreno elner folf3 n
Dafsinsbauer bringt Das Ser3 etDa
250 900 aubitmeter 8lut in gepes
qana. 3u einem Grsislauf tes giutes
neh5ren rtur "a Sstuncen, uub nd j.
reno zines Gaqes lsqt oaher bos Blui
ben Wea 3000mdl 3uriid. Dds mahi
i'm Sohre Ii Utillionen 9ur9tteiTunt
pen. an 70 Sabrsn eat ols menIh:
Tide 9!ut ettpa 275,00O ailolnetel
auriid. ods lit etira Der fe6sia6s grbs
umfanq. Wtan lam ii6 aus bieisl
ogrpaltiaen 3abl cine goriteuung mo.
den. ipie iehr bas 4berneh bes 6.r.
acns uno Der 8lutbatnsn tbeils turf
Reibunq tbeils burh ablageruns al
ler art in anipruh genommea nirb.
Outer Ratb.
gait: Der Sauerbraten III sart
atsr eiesntlih nitt fauer geuug"
| Wirth: .'kiht trinten g Glai'
Msin oasu3A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
telegraph
Guffrasette Deseo
8ranoiiftung per.
hdftet.

Garbiff, MALES, 26. Juni. -
'frou Wladporib, 0otfin oes 6nupts
mannss 5umpbrep modpcrtb pOrl Derl
RopaI Wlpnmoutb Rsgimsnt unD siHs
siqe 9ohisr bss .britiihen aoblenso'
nias" Eapio 4lfrsb Thomas, nurbe-
om absno in ibrer wpbnung perbaft.t
mo in ibrtm eisentn siutomcbil mad
Der gspIissiiiotion in Rspport sebrudlt,
no lie Der grdnoiiiftnns cugeslnst
uurbs. Gis brahts pier Stunben IN
elmer 3elIs su, sbe ibr 0atte lie our,1
Misunderstanding IOseiits. 5err Tbs
mas, Der Batter Der 6rau. befinoei isb
sur 3eit in GAMBIA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

tiuifen Gnh MIR iiber pine Iurst
Spanne oes Shmer5es biHmea, oer
mir III baIo iit tpieoer einiteat. Aeu.
nlittel nno Meiier ipielen I'm sale
non Sdmorrhoinen einsn 1bnlifen
gctrug. benn lie entiernen mr. oas
8eihen. nber nifjt bas i9seien ber
arnnfbeit. Cine griinDlid,e skr. mel.
die bic disnIenben ShmerSen MnD be.
rem lriatle i'm Seibe beieitiet. III iIar
nit gInafelis niogids, Den berilaniien
IGngbl8dpifen bes Ir. 1isbee. asrobe
irei perianbt bon 4. gseuitaebfer s.
Go. Dor 1916. gselp Dorl. On alien
Apotbeten sn bnbeil. az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
,ahrea gsfrIetnnaeH srlsetn.

en- ct. Ularp's 6Ofpital psritarb
aefftrn abenb bic 69 Sabre alis glHao
lambert, BON SO. 250D Wlurih Nps..
an GhuBprlebunasn. bic Tie IT'D am
Disnjtaa ielbft btigerad)t bate. Die
bstaste s5rau mar f<ii einigtr GET
melonnoIi(6 ptrdnIngt unb fnob ii1
am Hitnifaa ap ihre Mnges
b5riasn bei btr iyrii6iEi6si0fsl iabsn.
lfine RuesI III bis Iinss Drufs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Rleine g,olijeisnadD dDridbtess.

- sin Der Tsip Gtrabt unb Stott
alfIep purbe gsitsrn Absno Der Nessr
GDtpdro SeIoin, BON $40. 8 Gono
elaen BON einsm RnFsgenofsn Our
6tnrn Dusd3 WieiIsrfside I'm Riidtu
Derlspt, bic feline 1lsberfiiEruns nah
hem Itabiiidsn nofpiial. notbiDsnSis
mnd,tem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
GrnnseiseRtbuMstbertrssanssn
Gintinnati, 2s. syani

gintinnati, 26. Snni.
6enrn 1usrd an Gbt WinDiih
Muhlbdufer grstDing Co., 2 Sabre
Gontratt bon % bei 65 sgub an fer
iiioneifiichen Ode Der Gin unb lis
berth ct. WonatliGt Wiethe 500.
antbonn Wsn,r il. On Gntie Wensr,
Cots 1s unb 10 In 6i9fnlocper's nHs
terabtbeiluna In syairmount, $500.
Hreb. I'D. Rlsint an EDtDdro uni
grioass Otis. 9heiI BON Cots 1s, IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Seisentbnms 3Dystleies
gatue 6ppptttten

yatue hppotbtteu.
Blonde 6. D<rmobp an DutMers
Il. Drcpsrs 9. u. q. Co., $27b0.
naroIo Is. Dalentintr an Big Gour
.. II. @ Co.. $1,000.
ssascc e. Ghuep on biflslbt,
$500.
1hereIa 5ObnisDu an ,prise oii'
G1ale 9. u. 3. Co., 500. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
2nfp Mid

sWoritm bait ou bid bsun dgeni-
lid) perlobt2~
sg8egeu meiner gd)nIbeH I
LIMB fporism 0ing oeun bie Delb
lobrng sisrii6 ~
.Usoea asinsz S3ulafaIs !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20
LET CONTRACT
FOR REPAIRING
OF B|TULITH|C
Standard Company Will Re-
surface Market Street and
Fix Several Other Roads
TOTAL WORK WILL COST
ABOUT $4,000

Market street will be resurfaced
and other bitulithic pavements about
the city will be repaired by the Stan
dard Bitulithic Company at a cost of
approXimately $4,000. A contract
was awarded to the paving company
by the council at its adjourned meet
ing last night, by the terms of which
it will resurface Market street for
twenty-three and seyen-eighth cents
a square yard and repair such de-
pressions and cuts in other bitulithic
pavements as the street department
may direct.
The company offered to do the
Market street job for approximately
tWenty-four cents square yard. E5-
timating in accordance with it's origi-
nal understanding to do the work for
$4,000 and eliminate repairs to a
stretch west of Davidson avenue,
which the paving company Is still un-
der contract to keep in repair, the
aldermen made 1t twenty-three and
seven-tenths q square yard. The re-
surfacing will be done from city hall
park to the railroad crossing Just
west Of Davidson avenue. 1t will
consist of bringing all depressions to
grade, placing light coat of bitumen
and then a new three-quarter inch
top surface of bitulithic.
The aldermen practically decided
at the committee meeting preceding
the adjourned session to go before
the freeh holders at 1890 O'Clock next
Monday morning in regard to post
poning the pavement of New Bruins
wick and Amboy avenues and secur-
ing an understanding on the Convery
Place bridge trolley franchise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20
Nsls Peterson, of TOttenvlIIs
Followed Her to This City
This Morning.
SHE WAS LOCATED IN
MADISON AVE.
Reader in Christian Science
Church Connected With Do
mestlc Life of Couple.

When Nels Peterson, who Is en-
ployed at the s. S. White Dental
Works in Prince Bay, Staten Island,
returned to his home in Sleight ave
nue., Tottenville, last night, he found
the houses tripped of all Its furnish
ings and his wife and seven year old
daughter missing. This morning
Mr.. Peterson came to Perth Amboy
in search of his family. He refused
to discuss the matter and would offer
no reason for the strange action.
This morning q NEWS reporter To-
Gated Mrs. Peterson at the home of
Mrs. Johanna Olsen, 123 Madison
avenue. When seen she refused to
give any information other than to
say tht she and her husband were
living apart for the present.
About two years ago Mr.. Peter
son was taken Ill and at one time his
recovery was dispared Of. He with
his wife Joined the Christian Science
church in Perth Amboy and shortly
afterward 1t was announced that he
had been healed by the faith of that
church. Some time ago, it is said,
Harry Moore, the first reader of the
church here, went to board with the
Peterson family and soon gossip
among their neighbors began.
All apparently went well, how
ever, until about week ago, 1t is
said, when Peterson asked Mr.. Moore
to leave his house. The climax came
yesterday when Mrs. Peterson had a
van back up to the door and take all
of the furniture from the house and
bring 1t to this city and place it in
storage.
When NEWS representative saw
Mr.. Peterson on the ferryboat this
morning h rfusd to say anything
about the case other than his wife
had gone away. When questioned In
regard to Mr.. Moore he refused to
say anything against him because
he said, he was brother of his in
the church.
Mrs. Peterson who was formerly
Miss Eta Lewis, daughter of Joseph
Lewis. of Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains, was a second reader at the
Christian Science church here
while Mr.. Moore was the first read
ed. 1t is said that Mr.. Moore has
gone west and that his place has
been taken by another sent here
from the headquarters in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20
CIVIC CONVENTION OF
COUNTY TRADE BOARD
HERE NOVEMBER nth
Decision Made lat Bic Meeting in
New Brunswick of The Affiliated
Bodies Last Night
FAMOUS MEN AS SPEAKERS

At a meeting of a committee of
the Affiliated Boards of Trade of
Middlesex county in New Brunswick
last night, it was decided to have
the grand civic convention discussed
at the last meeting of the boards
here, held in this city November II.
This civic asemblage Of all workers
for the prosperity and advancement
of the localities of the county will
probably be the greatest meeting
of its kind ever held for
such purpose IN the county. Men
of national reputation as speakers on
civic and trade problems will form
part of the program that Is being
prepared for the occasion. The most
prominent lecturers in the county
will be on the platform, and every
question of vital interest to the cit
fzens of the county in general will
be thoroughly considered when same
is properly presented for discussion.
There will be experts to diagnose
the effects in the tax system, in the
industrial system, in city, state and
county laws, and other problems ly-
ing next to the heart of the tax
payer will be thoroughly gone over
from every point of view There
will be two sessions, one in the af-
ternoon and one in the evening,
which will be followed by a ban
quet.
There was no meeting of the
Board of Directors of local board
last night because of the meeting of
the arrangements committee of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20

Affiliated Boards at the headquarters
of the New Brunswick Board of
Trade. Albert Icons of this city,
president of the Affiliated Boards,
on motion of Mayor John j. Morri-
son, of New Brunswick, was made
permanent chairman of the commit
tee to prepare for the civic conyen-
ton and Secretary H. H. Lynch, OF
the local trade board made perma-
nent secretary of the committee
The Perth Amboy men appreciate
greatly the courtesy of the New
Brunswick Board of Trade in put
ting them forward for the offices OF
president and secretary.
The executive arrangements COM
mittee will call meeting for all the
delegates from the five boards OF
trade connected with the Affiliated
Boards for next Thursday night at
New Brunswick, when committees
on details and different phases of the
coming convention will be appoint
ed and a general discussion will be
made of the different details to be
carried out at the convention. The
members of the executive board, who
have charge of arranging the con-
vention are as follows Mayor John
]. Morrison, F. M. Yorston, Frank
Deibert, Of New Brunswick; E. C.
Roddy, of South Amboy; w. P.
Deering, Of Dunellen; c. M. Shep-
perd, of South River; M. w. Clayton,
of South River; Albert Leon, John
Pfeiffer and H. H. Lynch, of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20
DISCHARGE 0ILER FOR
BLOWING FIRE WHISTLE

Because he blew the Raritan Cop
per Works whistle to summon the
Lehigh Valley fire tugs during the
Gregory fire Tuesday night, George
Cline, of Paterson street, an oiler
at the plant, has reported to Fire
Chief O'Hara that he has been dis
charged. Eighty-seYen men went to
the plant at the sound of the whis-
tie and company found themselves
confronted with an expenditure of
$S7, when there was no fire in the
plant at all. Fire Chief O'Hara has
written to superintendent A. G.
Clark, Of the plant. Mr.. Clark said
this mornig that he knew nothing
about the oiler being discharged and
said that he would investigate the
dismissal. If the facts of the case
justify it the oiler may be rein
stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20

The man who was born and raised in
Perth Amboy and is taxpayer and
can give his undivided time to the af-
fairs of the city.
The man of character who is
pledged to a clean and honest admin
istration of the affairs of the city if
elected.
The man who does not wear the
collar or stamp of any political boss.
The man who stands for a thorough
examination of the accounts of the
city.
The man who is pledged to work for
seat in school every school day for
every child; no half time.
The lnan who is against political in
terference in the police, fire and other
departments of the city and will work
for their Improvement and better
ment,
The man who is against franchises
being granted unless the western and
northern sections of the city are pro-
tectad in this regard.
The man who favors the city in OBJ
tanning all riparian rights and i'm
proving the streets of the city with
out q rakeoff and at the lowest cost
to the taxpayer.
The man who will demand and in
sist that the city receive a dollar
valhe for every dollar paid out of the
city treasury.
The man whose record stands inspec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-20
MAN JUMPED
IN FRONT OF
LOCOMOTIVE
John Mosko Killed at Man
Vile While Working on
Lshlah Valley Railroad
HAD BEEN RIDING ON
PILOT OF ENGINE

Jumping from the pilot of the
engine of his train, John Mosko, a
brakeman, of 706 Charles street,
alighted directly in front of another
engine on a parallel track and was
instantly killed when his skull was
crushed on the steel pilot and his
body swept from the track, early
yesterday morning, at the Port Read
ing junction at Manyille. The body
was taken to q nearby signal tower
house, where it was viewed by a
doctor, who pronounced him dead.
He was then taken to South Plain
field and placed in the main office,
whence two of his brothers and un-
dertaker Michael Zylka removed the
body late yesterday afternoon.
According to the story of a flag
man on the same train at the time
Mosko jumped from the pilot, both
men got off at the same time, but
the 1agman alighted on the side
along which ran no other tracks.
Mosko jumped off on the other, and
landed in the center of the next
track. An engine was coming from
the same direction az the locomo-
LlNe MOShO was On anu LIS pldhS-
man did not realize that 1t was SO
near. 1t seems that the moment he
alighted from his engine the other
locomotive passed at fair rate Of
speed and caught the young man,
fracturing his skull and hurting his
body from the track.
Mosko, who is twenty three years
old, had been working for the Le-
high Valley railroad for about a
year previous to the accident. He
had been employed on the night shift
from South Plainfield to Manville,
and was on his return from the
former place when the accident oc-
Cured He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mosko, and
Ave brothers, Samuel, Peter, Joseph,
Paul and Thomas. For about five
years Mosko was breakman for the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad at
Port Reading, but had given up the
position to go to the Lehigh Valley.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon when 1t is believed the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the local Foresters will turn out
as he belongs to both organizations.