davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
FOR A BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S D|APEPSIN
Time 1t! In Five Minutes You Will
Wonder What Became OF the Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery van
ish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if You can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal a favor
lite food meal, then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out of order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
! pleasant preparation which truly be-
i longs in ever yhome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19

Here is some strange conservation
talk hv Cnlliar'S.

Here is some strange conservation
talk by Golfers:
'Rich persons had
Conservation for much better help
The Consumer. along the conser-
vation idea. Both
IN this country and in England a great
deal of money is going to be needed
in the future for certain large human
itarian measures-old-age pensions
pensions for mothers, and the like. In
England there is no place to get this
money except from those who now
have it. Lloyd-George must tap vest
ed wealth. In this country more for
tunately, we have reserves of natural
wealth which are still the common
property Of all. Properly conserved,
there will be enough to finance our
humanitarian program, and we will
not need to take anything away from
those who already have it. Enlight-
ened self-interest should lead the rich
to be on the side of conservation But
enlightenment and riches do not al
ways go together"
Indeed they should be able to en-
list rich people in such a movement
They should also be able to line up
the timber barons the coal barons and
the water power magnates. Such a
scheme of conservation should be
pleasing to private interests that have
acquired great natural resources. It
would mean the government instead of
placing its resources on the market in
competition with private holdings
would observe current prices and by
doing so join with the Guggenheims
and the Weyerhausers in holding UP
the purchasing public.
But what the country needs is con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
UNIQUE NAME.
Can You Pronounce Name of Worlds
Most Famous CATARRH Remedy?

High-o-me-that's the proper way
to pronounce Hyomei, the sure
breathing remedy that has rid tens of
thousands of people of vile and dis
gusting Catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI is made of AUS
tralian eucalyptus combined with thy
mol and some listerian antiseptics
and is free from cocaine or any
harmful drug.
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh or money
back. 1t is simply splendid for
Group Coughs or Colds.
Complete outfit including hard
rubber inhaler, $1OO. Extra bottles
of HYOMEI, If later needed. so cents
at Tallman & Co. and druggists every
where. Just breathe it-no stomach
dosing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
FROM THE PEOPLE
OPPOSED To PAVING.

Pendleton Ore, March 49,.
Editor East Oregonian:
l want to make this last appeal for
justice. Why should the poor peo-
pie along West Webb street pay for
street paving and the rich man es-
cape? Why should the poor man
who has bought a lot on which he ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19

No other congress in history has
approached this record. The prepa-
ration and publication of budget"
may operate as restraint upon a ten
dency which has become alarming
Boston Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
A LEGEND OF ERIN.

. When Erin's sons went out to =
war
. In stirring times of old, =
. They had no waving battle-flag =
. To lead their hordes bold, =
. But with them rode a harper =
. gray, =
. Who bore a harp of gold, Z
. The army camped at fall of
. night
. Within a dewy glade. Z
. The harper found mossy couch
Beneath the blackthorn's
. shade,
= And on a bed of shamrocks 4
green.
= His harp of gold he laid.
= Behold, square of emerald
= silk 4
Next morn before him lay,
= And on it, 10! his golden harp
. Returned the suns first ray,
. The banner Ireland carries still
= Upon st. Patrick's Day.
-Minna Irving in Leslie's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19

servation in behalf Of the consumer;
not conservation In behalf OF rich |
people who want to escape taxation.
When the government opens up It's
stored resources it should do so on
such a basis the consumer will have |
the benefit of prices based on the |
cost of production. That is what peo-
pie expect and what they should have.
Such a plan could be carried out and
still assure the barons due return for
their invested money though it would
put an end to enormous speculative
profits.
Does Golfers latest utterance reflect
the bull moose theory of conservation?
Do they want to make the consuming
public pay for the humanitarian meas
ures being adopted and allow "rich
people" to escape. Why not give the
resources to the people at competitive
prices and thus help lower the high
cost of living even if such a course
should mean that taxation money
would have to be raised from chose
who have it"
S%S~S~~
BY his St Patrick's day speech Bry-
an has mortally offended a certain
element of the
He is Used to it. English and the
tories over there
are very indignant don't-you-know.
| Certainly that was an unconventional
speech and it was not in accordance
with the blue book of diplomacy. But
then Bryan spoke from human free
4 dom and that should offset all petty
objections as to taste. Meanwhile the
British critics may shoot away. They
| are assailing a man who has been a
public target for 16 years and has
stood the ordeal very we'll If they
can offer anything new in the way of
abuse of Bryan it will be interesting
to hear it.
AS&oSA~
In the requests the agricultural col
|lege regularly receives for young men
with technical training
Trained there is a powerful OBJ
Men Manted. ject lesson. The call
everywhere IS for
young men with special training Just
now the government wants men for
experimental work in the Mississippi
valley and will pay salaries ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 per year Then
there are private companies always
looking for specially prepared men.
But there is little call anywhere for
a young man who is merely educated.
II is the technical instruction that
counts and young men preparing to
enter active life should read the signs
of the times.
|
1t is well that due precautions are
taken by the government to test the
Friedman cure before it is recon-
mended to the public. If the treat
ment accomplishes what is claimed the
fact will show. If 1t is not meritori-
Gus it would be the height of cruelty
to allow unfortunate people to be i'm
posed upon.
Great financial interests do not find
the present administration very ac-
commodating.
! Bad weather for the new arrivals
in the sheep corrals.
| "~OSSs~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29
Importan, To You.

Office of Collector of State and
County Taxes, Levy of 1913.
Court House, Cambridge, Md,
Dec. 10, 1913.
= Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers Of Cambridge district,th
I will be at the Court House each
day to receive taxes, and that un-
less your taxes are paid by Deem
Der 80, 1913, 2 per cent. interest
will be added to all tax bills on
that day, and Immediately after
said date. I will proceed to en-
force the payment of all taxes, as
required by law, not then paid.
Pay your taxes and save inter-
est and cost. DO 1T NOW.
JOS. WALKER.
Collector of Taxes for Levy 1913.
Adv. 20-9t. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29
How The People are Robbed.

(By Congressman c. H. Tavenner, !.
washington, Dec. Is why 10
the War Department paying private
manufacturers $3.50 for a S.S incn
shrapel. when it can. and is, manu-
70 cturing the identical article In It's
own arsenals for 1914?
Linger for a moment over tness
figures. Mr.. Reader; 1t 10 your
money that is being spent heie
| Seventeen dollars and fifty Genus u
more than twice 1874. The GOV
eminent can manufacture two shfap
nels for the price it Is paying 'n'
ammunition ring for one, ana nav
81 SO remaining on each transacliol
i General VIM. Crozier, Cnlei
| ordance. testified before Nous
4 Committees that the Governmen
can save 35 per cent. by manu.ae
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29
Notice To The Public.

From this date, Dec. 26, the rules
and regulations governing traffic
on the bridge over Cambridge creek
will be enforced, exceptions being
made of no one. Teams must be
driven over the bridge at a walk ,and
automobiles must be run slowly.
Owners and drivers of teams disre-
garding this notice will please take
notice that they will be prosecuted
for violations of these regulations.
County Commissioners.
R. H. Dixon, Road Engineer.
Adv. 26-1w.-b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29
WINS HIGHEST HONOR.
M.rv,and Leghorn FARM Ao.A'o.
At Shoal Greek, Wins go
PRICES at Madison Square Sno"'

milford Nathan, one OF the
owners of the Maryland
Farms. located at shoal Creek L. 49,
naar cambridge, received a eeie
cram saturday from Manager WI
liam c. Bowman. of the farm' NC
one Of the pullets which they na
oxbib,ted at the Madison oaualo
pon1trv Show, New York CITY, .no
.oatas+ event of it's kind in 'hiS
country, had won three blue llU
hons which gives it the diseinoo,o
Of being the finest Leghorn pune
- America. The pullet won Tue
Madison SQUARE Poultry Association
blue ribbon for being the oest lie ..
horn pullet exhibited; anotnei
h1u. ribbon for being the Des'
shaned Leghorn female exnloi'eu'
third blue ribbon given Dy
the American Leghorn breeaels
Association for being the best al
around Leghorn pullet exh1oi'eo.
= Comparatively few persons sat Tn
. ,ust +houeht. will realize the sigma
victory this Cambridge cnlcAen 10
: Won hut AZ it is realized that tner
:. we're actually exhibited In III
- class what were believed to .
- the best forty-one pullets that ~
- Ieghorn breeders OF the en'll
- country could produce. 1T aawl
mon the public the signal nous II,
which is conferred upon TINS pun
and upon the Maryland Lesno'
Gu Farm, upon which it was grown
'u- several years ago $4,000 was :
n fused for prize winning men, d
Id while it is not likely that the Mar
20 land Leghorn Farm will be olls
lry ed any such fabulous price for u
ma nullet. yet it is hard to estlm'
lyn iust what it would bring, but "
all safe to say that its value IS ~
'er measured in hundreds OF ooil'
lieh rather than in mere dollars.
lcle vinning of this prize brings az
y. tional distinction to CamDrlo
which already enjoys the repu'a'
FPS, Of being the Finest place on Cd
ACE in which to I've"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29
HONOR ROLL
CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY.

CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY.
rOurth Grade, Boys. ,.,
Reginald Mcguire. James "D1 Ie,;n
pohart Wilson, John Mace cai''A
cook william Clough, VIM. ~
t.,r poland Aaron, Alton No.
T,nmael Wiley. Wrightson wni
Never Hoffman, Harvey Winsa'
.hnr Messick. VIM. Handley, heh-
s..n Tbomas. osvrey Pritchett, wal
.naraws. Mace Wolff. Paul NC
bride, Arthur Cook, brown
bins.
Fourth Grade, Girls. No.,
Marguerite Henry. Leona It,
r..tle Mills, Mary Vincent. Luz.
H~-hurn Hazel Meredith, Margaret
u.nhv elizabeth Phillips. Elsie lie,
romnte Catherine Krupa. Miioreu
n.vidson. Lillian slacum. Marsal.'
hubbard. Mildred Parsons 80
ph,llina Emma Lee Wilson, hena
1.rnmnte Mildred Bradley, Ru.l
schroeder. Elsie Evans EllAaoe'A
Ndgaf.
Thard Grade, Girls. .,a,
T,ra Hooper. Mildred Hearn'.fe'
acr first place: Mary Meekins' nu
81. Hur,ock. Cordelia Lake. MAJ
r.ret spaid, Beulah simmons mo
-, Maekey. Elizabeth McManan. 80
parks. Virginia simmons. ms.
Robbins. Mary L. Adkins ine n
Ruley. Elisabeth Delaha. Evely
wrot.n Marie Frazier. Lillian Ia
nrsabeth Hanna. Rebecca ioou,t, :,
q. hayward, sallie Geoghegan. Eur
noAeon. Isabelle Mcbride. Flno
Wo,ff. Mary Burton. Mary Hesse'
Third Grade. Boys. n,,,,;r
A1hart Farver, Theodore Pnlilli
Ayt Phillips. VIM. Moore. Wana
smith. Robt. Stewart. James 1na
Toy cromwell, Earle Drew, Pef
c.nnou. VIM. spicer. VIM IyN
. a.lvin TwAley, Geo. ellis. FLO
,.o~heean. Willie Snow. Winlr
nrcvn. loo. Ransone. Travers sp
Or. Roland iFeso
aecund Grade. Girls. :,
Euxabeth Bayly. Mildred n
lock. Edna Dean. Rosaiie Ben, =. !
,,.n woolford, Dorothy Moore, Ell
bradshaw. Hilda Moore. Maud y
,.v Ruth Hackett. Lula Creign'
N.omi ellis, Edith Jones, M
Lord. Dorothy Downey' 1'a
Conway.
second Grade, Boys.
Howard Geoghegan, Alton faf
0,arence Holland. Willie Paul,
Moaer, Crocheron LangreA. jos
NcAllister. Reginald Mills, NC
Bramble. Chas. Cannon, Ai'on
drsws, samuel LeCompte, oai
yates. L. Tyler, Allan Jone
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29

"The Hall Room Girl, "a spark
ling comedy, featuring Miss Pearl
White. the popular Crystal actress,
will provide you with additional fun
tonight at the Grand Opera House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29

She's a bright girl who can
snatch an eligible man from a de-
signing widow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29

mon will be Life in Gods Pres
enee,' and at night he will preach
on ga New Years Resolution"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29

1eafed tne Glen Oak Ho-
tel. nearby, would catch, but work
by the firemen confined the blaze
to the stables.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-29

The greater the cost of living
the cheaper 1t Is to remain single.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
|MACYARS WANT
new CHURCH
Annual Meeting Of Reformed
Congregation.

At the annual meeting of the
Magyar Reformed church yesterday
at the church in Kirkland place, the
newly elected officers were author
lied to look for a convenient site for
the new church building and rae
tory.
The following report was read by
Louis Nanasey, pastor OF the
church: Baptisms during the last
year, 1873; combinations, "a; We'd
dings, 43, mixed marriages between
Reformed and Roman Catholic peo-
pie, IT; funerals, 38. There were
% public and 81 private commun-
ions. Conversion from the Roman
Catholic church, Z.
Incomes, $4,052.74 expenses $3,-
1882, leaving a balance of
$376.82. For this year the follow
ing officers have been elected.
Treasurer Alex. 10th, ST.; officers
from Keasbey, Louis Horkay, EN-
cry Gergely, Daniel Orosz; from
Fords, George Sarik and Andrew
Nogradi; from Dublin section, 10.
seph Danyi, George Doktor, Charles
Kutasi, Charles Marosi; from North
Amboy, Stephen Gerek, John Am
aczi, Bertalan Ur and Louis Pirigyi.
For the Wendish people Joseph Poe
sizes and for the Slovak people, John
Balogh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
RESIST
EwXTRAD|TI0N
Man Held in Atlantic City
Says Framo-Up.

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 6.-When
| detectives sem here to bring back
George A. Sipp, the missing witness
against Policeman Eugene A. Fox, ar
rived they found Sipp prepared to re-
sist extradition. He declared that the
charge against him, on which he Is
held In Atlantic City without bail, Is
framed up against him by the police
in retaliation for his charges. The Of
Tense with which he is charged Is an
| unbailable n In New Jersey.
Sipp accuses certain men on the staff
| Of a high police official with forcing
| the two girls and the hostler and buggy
washer in Harlem to make the aft
davit on which Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo issued a warrant for his arrest.
sipp was registered at the Wiltshire
hotel as ]. W. Howard of New York,
Reeves and d. FL. Foster. In the mid
die Of the week Slpp, who had been In
Newark, was told over the telephone
that the present charge was going to
be made against him. For that reason,
J he says he and his SONS went to At
lantic City and registered under as
sumed names.
Slpp has engaged a lawyer, and on
this lawyers decision rests whether
he will fight extradition. After his
two sons had seen him in his cell Sipp
announced he would fight extradition
II his counsel deemed it an advisable
move.
The hotel mar declared that he was
the victim of a conspiracy among GER
tain policemen to bring unprintable
charges against him. He said they
p%urposely made the charges SO odtous
as to discredlt him before the courts
and the public. He says he has proof
to show the police forced q Harlem
hostler and buggy washer by threats
and other means Of intimidation to
make the charges against him.
In his testimony regarding the pro
lection money alleged t. have been
paid to Policeman Fox, Sipp appeared
TO attempt to involve Inspector Dennis
Sweeney, now in charge Of the Har-
lem inspection district, wherein lies
the hotel Sipp conducted. 1t became
apparent later that 1t was really an.
other police official who was involved.
Sipp has been on terms of intimacy
for several years with this official,
and the prospect OF being used to de-
ytroy his old friend, 1t was said, Is
what caused Sipp to leave the state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
TELLS Of life
OF A CRIMINAL

For one hour and twenty-five min
utes Dave" RAINY, former New
York bowery bum and ex-convict,
and now an evangelist doing mis-
slonary work among his former pals
in crime in the slums, held the at
tention of about zoo men gathered
in the public library auditorium
yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Ranny told how twenty
years ago he was a derelict on the
Bowery. He had just served two
years and nine months in Sing Sing,
and all the world seemed against
him. He said that he had been
found by a minister, who put him
on his feet by giving him a new suit
of clothes and a Job. The divine
asked him to his home and prayed
with him, and these was the place,
in prayer with the minister, that he
began to think seriously Of religion.
After that he became converted.
Last night he spoke at the Baptist
church In Fayette street, near Me-
chanic street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Miss LepinsOn
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Max Shick

Mr.. and Mrs. David Levinson, of
BAL Madison avenue, announced the
engagement of their daughter Emma
to Max Shick of Brooklyn, at a So
cial held at their home yesterday.
A reception was held. Musical sell
ections were rendered. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rach-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Labinowitz, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brody, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wedeen, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Weiner,
Misses Rose Levinson, Sadie Rachl1n,
and Rebecca Brody, of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Leyenson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Steinman, Mrs. E. Steinman,
Reuben Steinman, Chauncey Lessen
evin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Matz, Ralph
Braun, David Kusner, Mrs. /. Elm
sohn, Miss Mary Lowitt, Miss Yetta
Zeinitsky and Miss Rose Shapiro, OF
Brooklyn, David Rosenberg ana
Mrs. L. Einsohn, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
LOCAL NEWS

-Patrolmen MCGOWAN and Ry-
marczyk were detailed to 37S Park
venue early Saturday night to quell
a family row..
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Local No. 500, met at
Jefferson hall last night. Three
members were added.
Plans are complete for the in
stal1ation Of the newly elected Off
GERS of Amboy Chapter No. Al, Royal
Arch Masons, tonight.
Officers were Installed by the
American Federation of Musicians,
Local No. 373, yesterday afternoon.
Local Council, Daughters of
America, will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Lady Fores-
tiers of America will be held tonight
In Forester hall.
Algonquin Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, is scheduled to meet tonight
in Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
EAGLES NAME
COMMITTEES

At a meeting Of the ball commit
tee OF Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1885
Fraternal Order OF Eagles yesterday
afternoon, subcommittee were
named for the ball to be held in the
Auditorium, Jan. Is. G. W. Cowan,
will be floor manager. He will name
his assistants. The music will be
furnished by Professor A. B. Nelson's
orchestra. Past Worthy President L.
B. Moore Is chairman OF the arrange
ment committee and Past Worthy
President Thomas Lucas, is the Sec
rotary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Spectators at
Riverside Game

Among those who accompanied the
Riverside basketball team to Totem
vile, where the city champions won
In a game with the Tottenville A. e.
Saturday night are the following:
John and Bernard Toolan, Thomas
Major, Walter J. Rielley, William
T~herkelson, Joseph Donehue, Will
liam Boughton, Willard Boughton,
Wesley Fletcher, Arthur A. Quinn,
Jr., Charles Looser, Arthur Dagger,
Arthur Larson, Albert Carbon,
Thomas Smith. Patrick Mcfarland,
Rudolph Jensen, Benjamin Stark, AL
fred Jensen, Laurence Oliver, VII
liam Shean, Moe Lewkowitz, Harold
Tippet, William CARTS, Harry Kerr
and John Osring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
r " FROM

Beginning today and for the first
three days Of this week Proctor's
theatre will present the first banner
bill OF the new year with the great
est feature act that has ever played
in this city. Mother Goose In
Vaudeville" Is the name of this mon
ster and gorgeous production, being
the trials and tribulations Of the
celebrated old woman who lived In a
shoe, sprinkled with nursery rhymes
and tuneful melodies and fun galore.
Special scenery and beautiful cleo
trical effects are used.
Harry Harvey, the popular Ger
man comedian, will surely be a fay
erita, Ostrado, a wonderful Kym.
mast, will perform many remarkable
feats while in mtda1r. The usual
latest and best phetoplays will alse
be given, with a eempletav change
daily, and as an added attraction Q
special feature motion picture viii
be shown on Wednesday, January 8
Ia three Feels. entitled "Kerry Gew,'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Recshod Ise lile iw Classification

TO LET-Rooms and furnished
rooms, 149 Kearny avenue.
14211-1-6-8-10
YOUNG MAN wishes position In fac
tory office or to learn electrician
trade. 1872 Pine avenue, South AM
boy. N. J. 1-6-3t
ROOMS TO LET-Five nice steam
heated rooms with all improve
ments. Inquire $50 Laurie street.
14212-1-8-1t
FOR aALEEBedroom furniture and
fine upright plano. Emerson. In
quire 273 Smith street,
1<21S-1-8-9t
FOR SALE-gIx room bungalow on
lot b0X117, all improvements;
terms to suit, Morgan Heights. APP
ply j, Arthur Apologize, John street.
South Amboy, n, j.
14a1a=1=6-6t
BLIGHTLY USED green Brussels
fugj bargain to quick buyer, In
auirs News office. 1aa15-l-6-1t
acknowledgement beekkeeper.
Only these whose references will
bear strict investigation need apply.
Reply ia "Aceurata.' ear News,
Saa16-1-e-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
LECTURE TO Y. M. C. A.
LEAGUE is TONIGHT

A large audience is expected at
the fourth lecture in the health
talks under the auspices of the
Perth Amboy Chapter Of the Ma
tional Y. M. G. A. Health League,
to be given by DR.. Frank c. Henry
tonight at the high school building
DR.. Henry will discuss heart disease,
kidney disease and rheumatism, but
more especially will dwell on germs
and appendicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Gives Dinner to
Many Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George G. Dis
brow, III State street, entertained a
number of friends and relatives at
dinner, New Years Day. Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Disbrow, and son, Misses Ethel
Preston, Emma Mason, Irene Mason
and Miss Allie Cornell of Keyport,
Miss Sarah Dexter of Matawan, n
Mrs. Henry Van Hise OF Old Bridge.
An elaborate menu was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
new COPS NAME TO
BE SENT IN TONIGHT

John P. Reager, whose name will
be sent to the aldermen tonight for
appointment as a patrolman, has
been observing with various patrol
men for several nights. There is
every indication that Mayor Garrett
sons appointment will be confirmed.
Mr.. Reager will probably commence
active duty tomorrow night.