davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

lied Grssnaway dresses are quite pop
ulsr.
No. S7se 10 little dress in Drop
sheuidersd style fashioned Of linen.
which win be preferred this season to
many of the other materials, and
trimmed with two straight, gathered
rufnes of embroidery: 1t shows one OF
the new yoke effects that Will be popu-
lar For child of s. this model re-
ouires as yards of Sc inch material.
No. s2sS shows = very quaint dress
for a girl OF from "A to Is; tho blouse.
which is unusually long waisted. IL de-
veloped in y nowered crepe: the skirt
Is of black tanetas. In size Is, this
dress may be made with Sx yards Of
Ss inch material
No. a2so-sixes 3 to 10.
No. S2s3-sizes IA toll
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
ARRIVALS At CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS,

S. A. Cliff. Denver; w. S. Fur
man, Palisade; Irving Ferbrache.
Fruita; James Bucklin, Fruita; Geo.
White and son, Paris, France; C. o.
Forberg, Minneapolis; E. w. Risch,
Denver; H. A. Stroud, Hagerman.
Ida. II. T. Reynolds. Jr., Cameo;
H. II. Williams, Castle Gate; F. II.
Duehs, Milwaukee; Agnes Hale,
Grand Junction; A. r. Tupper, Dem
yer; E. Schmidt, Milwaukee; W. p.
Dale, Delta; F. H. Bash. St. Louis;
7. Copeland. Denver; Walter Lowe.
Seattle; P. A. Cushin, Denver Saml
Mitchell and wife, Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. Amphlett. Whitewater; A. C.
Baker. Los Angeles; Howard B.
Greene, New York; Janet G. Ludlum,
Gollbran; c. A. Rice, Collbran: A. +.
Ramey and wife, Collbran; c. C. Fitz-
patrick. Collbran; Paul Andrews.
salt Lake; l.. TT. Cowan, Los An
geles: Horace jenkins, Detroit.
OXFORD.
Hugh Long, Salida; A. A. Carton.
Salida: E. E. Temple. Gridley, Kas.
II. II. Dauphinee. Ogden; ]. A. Moss,
ogden; n. Carantsos, Cotton, Utah.
George Kelly, Tunnel; D. Watson.
Salt Lake; w. S. Hatton, Clifton:
George Brodeen. Dallas. Tex: T. V.
Conway. Salida; Henry Curtis, Sa-
IDA: c. X. Chase. Green River; d.
W. Morehouse, Salida; H. S. Pollock,
Leadville; Jack Knight, Denver;
Joseph Ardruleta, city: j. E. New
man. Salt Lake; C. Moons, Green
RIVER; NJ. J. Malvey. Park City, Neb.;
A. FORD. Salt Lake; Alva Field, Mont
rose; G. NJ. Whitehead. Syracuse,
has., George Riess, Leadville; L. f.
rurnouil and son. st. Paul; G. R.
Trevarthen, Salida: D Mackay. Sa-
Ida: H. l.. Payne, Ealida; Fred Ir-
win, c. NJ; Barney Welsh. Meeker:
Lloyd j. Meadows and wife. Las
vegas. New; Miss Gertrude Mead
ows, Las Vegas. Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Meet Tomorrow.

The Delta nu Deltas Will meet to-
morrow evening with Mr. John Arms
at his home on Fruit Ridge A cor
dial Invitation is extended to all.
The members who have parts in
the play entitled, Married to a
Suffragette. will please come pre-
pared to practice. The rest come
prepared to have and make an en-
joyable evening for ALL
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Informal Day in Fruitvale.

Mesdames Charles Fluke. w. b.
Miller, II. d. Smith, J. Smith Mills,
Miss Miller and Mrs. II. b. Jones
were guests OF Mrs. w. H. S. Hend-
erson at the Cactus ranch in Fruit
vale and enjoyed an all-day kensing-
ton party with an elegant dinner at
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Motor 10 uirh Line Cnmn.

a congenial party composed Of
Misses kathrSne Tawney, Edith Allen
Carrie Lindley. Evelyn Perkins, and
Mrs. Maude Lyon enjoyed a delight
lul auto trip TO the high line camp
at Cameo yesterday where they dined
with friends and enjoyed the ride
through the fragrant orchards in
full bloom
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Senior-,Junior Party.

II was a disreputabe looking
crowd which attended the senior-jun-
ior hard times party at Margery hall
Saturday evening, but an exceeding
ly merry one and the party is report
ed to have been one of the most en-
joyable occasions OF its kind in the
history Of the school Supt. j. II.
Allen, Prof. X. E. Tope and Miss
Julia Taylor acted as chaperones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Funeral of Captain
WoolseyHeld Todop

The funeral OF Captain Alonzo A.
Woolsey, who passed away last Sat
urday morning, was held this altar
noon at the home. 1886 Spruce avenue.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. is, was in
Charge. Rev. ]. j. Giblin of the Metz i.
odist church preached the funeral SER
mon and dwelt feelingly upon the sur
dy upright character of the deceased
His sons and daughters were unable
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Monday Musical Postponed.

day Night Musical club has been
postponed until week from tonight
on account of the entertainment at
the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

PALMER SCHOOL OF DANCING
tonight at the Auditorium Teach
ing from to 9; dancing from to
10; tango, hesitation. skip Boston,
and all the late dances correctly
taught. 4-2O-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
NOTICE B. P. o. ELKs.

All members of Grand Junction
lodge No. 575 are requested to attend
the regular meeting this evening.
Business of Importance.
]. A. MEASURES,
4-20-lt Exalted Ruler.
JOSEPH QUINN, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
shnkespenre CInh Tomorrnw.

The Shakespeare club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. l.. Watson at 749 Chipeta
avenue. Mrs. G. 5. Desch win lead
the quiz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
EASTERN stnr Tomorrow.

The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at Masonic hail and
a large attendance Of members is de-
sired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

FOR SALE-Cheap Grand Valley Ir-
rigation Company water; call at
United States Bank & Trust Co.
4-20-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

To obtain either pattern illustrated nii
out this coupon aud enclose Is osnts tn
stamps or coin. he sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of tho bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

I. e. Hagrum OF the Rock Island
lines came in this morning from Den
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

o. s. Sherman OF Palisade was here.
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

70 attend Burial was in the Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

answer to this question in Mrs. Mack
avs once ardent championship of
woman's suffrage. But as long as
Mrs. Mackay devoted herself to suf-
frage Clarence Mackay shared in her
public activities At public lunch
con at the Hotel Aster some years
ago, where Mrs. Mackay made suf-
frage speech and visibly suffered
from nervousness, saw her husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

kiss her hand in full view of the au-
dience when she sank, exhausted, in
to her chair at the conclusion of her
address.
Everywhere Mrs. Mackay went at
that time her husband went also.
Then one day it was announced
suddenly that Mrs. Mackay had re-
signed the presidency of the Equal
Franchise League. The printed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
!. N. c. A. OPEN
THANKSGIVING,
OUTLOOK NOW
Rousing Meeting Last Night
When Lyon Tells Workers
That S2,500 in Two Weeks
Will Assure Opening.

Much enthusiasm was aroused at a
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. workers
last night when Adrian Lyon, presi-
dent of the association, announced
that the handsome new building will
be opened Thanksgiving day If the
subscription teams raise S2,500 be-
fore November 8. In all probability
this amount will be collected and
the new home of the Y. NJ. G. "A.
will be thrown open on that holiday,
since the announcement was greet
ed by the teams with a spirit of
willingness that bespeaks success.
Already $500 has been turned in by
the teams, leaving only the amount
of $4,000 to be raised within two
weeks Efforts to collect money on
delinquent subscriptions will be re-
newed with a vim and an attempt
will be made to secure new subscrip-
, tions so as to insure the opening of
the Y M. c. A. on the national day
Of Thanksgiving.
President Lyon told the workers,
who numbered about fifty, that the
executive committee was in a posi-
tion to state that if the captains and
teams bring in $4,000 by November
g. they would be relieved from furth-
er solicitation of subscriptions and
the balance of the delinquent sub
scriptions would be handled by the
board of directors. Turning in the
50, 500 before November 8, he de-
clared would mean that the building
will be opened at the time stated
A number Of benefits for the Y NJ
c. A. fund are under way and will
add materially to the early collection
of the necessary amount
Teams that reported collections
last night were: Business men s
team 2, Captain w. H. Griswold, So !;
Team 4, Abel Hanson, IS; Team G.,
M. S. Darrow, SO; Team Z, John
Pfeiffer, $50; Team 8, Otto viii, $5.
Young mems Team A, Theodore De-
genring, $10 Team b, r. S. Gill,
So; Team C, J. X. Bryan, s183.78;
Team e, c. M. MacWilliam, $50;
Team G, Arthur Gardner, SIS; Team
H, C. NJ, Peterson, $3.50; Team l.,
|. R. Solt, $50; Team X, Harry Com
ings, $3.50.
N. w, Pierce, Jr., and A. Clayton
Clark turned in 1925 they secured
on new subscriptions, one being 500
from the M. w. Kellogg Company, of
New York, and the other $25 from
c. E. Kaptzky of Cleveland, Ohio.
Other new subscriptions are: Team
H, Herman Ellis $25, Jens w. Robe,
$5; Team I, Whitney & Kemmerer
Company, So; Team X, Peter Nelson,
81; Team 6. DR.. Phillip Schneeberg-
err So,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
HIGH OFFICERS
VISIT MAS0NS

Grand High Priest Robert A.
Meeker. of the Royal Arch Masons
of the State of New Jersey, and his
associate officers made an official
visit to Amboy Chapter No Al, R.
A. M, at regular convocation of
the chapter last night in the Masonic
hall. High Priest John M. Killian
presided at the session and welcomed
the distinguished visitors and staff
Besides many members of the local
chapter there was large delegation
of members of Staten Island Chapter
No. 1876, of Tottenville, and Tyrian
Chapter, of New Brighton, s. l.,
present on this occasion. After the
reception to the grand high priest
and staff social time followed and
refreshments were served.
Before the convocation of the
chapter and reception Past High
Priest Albert Leon, a member OF the
official staff of the grand high priest,
entertained Grand High Priest Meek
er and his staff at dinner at the
Hotel Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
BUGGY ADVISES
CANDIDATES At
G. D. P. SESSION
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 27:--Repub-
lican State Chairman Newton A. X.
Bugby gave G. o. p. followers in
Middlesex county some advice and
told them of conditions as he had
found them In other parts of the
state, at a meeting of the Republican
County Committee in the Landsberg
building here last night. Following
an open meeting In which many Re-
publicans from about the county
figured, the county committee and
the candidates went into executive
session. County Chairman John
Pfeiffer declined to discuss what
transpired at the executive meeting
when seen today. 1t is understood
that he asked candidates and the
committeeman how the outlook was.
Other speakers besides Mr.. Bugby
at the open meeting were John H.
Conger, Republican candidate for
county clerk, and George s. Apple
rate, Louis J. Belloff and Clarence
M. Haight, the G. o. P. nominees for
the assembly. They spoke along
general lines. advocatin gthe sup
port of the entire Republican ticket.
Mr.. Bugby gave some advice and
presented arguments to prove why
the Republicans should be returned
to power in this state. He referred
to state finances and endeavored to
prove that the Democratic platform
Of efficiency and economy had failed.
Those on hand from Perth Amboy
were County Chairman John Pfeiffer,
Niels Hansen, Arthur Jorgensen,
Martin Olsen, Adolph Koyen, L. Burt
Moore, F. William Hilker, John F.,
Ten Broeck, Clarence Liddle, Edward
]. peterson, John Hanson. Jr., John
N. st. John, Michael Lacomsky,
George r. Larson and Peter Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
Road Commissioner Stevens Urges
That All Traffic be Suspended for
Foundation is Dangerous
CONDITION "WHOLLY ALARMING"
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to he
Trenton Oct 2The Public Utility Commissioners
Perth Amboy and South
automobile highways
the State its danger
Gus condition the and the
section.
Central Traction Company and the Public
Railway which also trolley
recommendation Trolley will be
the unsafe
parts passengers This method of
would be at least nine
en- could be completed
and recommended that
be
untustwohy bridge
commissioner took
today bridge other than The
trolley
Inspector filed report
the
picked
generally bridge
Central
that the
Inspector the bridge wholly
filed
made
trolley action this after
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
MANY MENK|LLED
AS EXPLOSION
WRECKS MINE


Royalton, H., Oct. 27:-At least
fifty miners are dead and 100 more
imprisoned with slight chance Of es-
cape in Royalton mine No. 2, accord
ing to rescuers who returned to the
surface after 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. A terrific explosion of gas took
place in the lower shaft of the mine
early today About 800 men were
In the mine when the explosion oc-
Cured A force of volunteers In
vaded the drift shortly after the ex-
plosion and brought fifteen charred
corpses to the surface. Physicians
are making efforts to revive others
being brought up from the drift.
Many of the bodies are badly
mangled.
At the entrance of one OF the lev
els the rescuers found a heap of fif
teen bodies, most Of them charred
and burned beyond recognition. In
still lower levels nearly $50 men
were found huddled together in
groups and many of them burned
and otherwise injured. When these
men we're brought to the surface an
attempt was made to enter the west
entrance A burst of flames drove
the rescuing party back to the shaft
and several other attempts to pen
citrate the entry were beaten back
by the flames. Shortly after noon
word came from the bottom of the
shaft that flames were raging
through the entire west entry where
the men are trapped and that the
rescue workers were unable to adj
vance, but a few feet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27

holders want to straighten the road
and the land purchased from Mr.. En-
right was necessary to make this i'm
provement. The county paid $45 fol-
the land.
The freeholders are after the Watch
ung Water Company, of Dunellen. The
company has a pipe running through
the Stelton-New Market road at Dun
ellen, and the pipe is above the sur
face of the road. The board has sent g
notice to the company requesting then
to remove the pipe.
State Road Commissioner Stevens
sent communication to the board
calling the members attention to the
bad condition of the bridge on the New
Brunswick-Dayton road near the Red
Lion hotel. The clerk was instructed to
write the commissioner stating that il
was impossible to make repairs to the
bridge on account of funds not being
available at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
FREEHOLDERS ACTED FOR
SPAN REPAIRS YESTERDAY
Spe IaI to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Oct. 27.-Two
contracts were awarded by the
Board of Freeholders at an adjorn-
ed meeting yesterday afternoon. A.
j. Miller, OF South Amboy, was
awarded the contract for supplying
$4,000 feet of lumber for repairs on
county bridge at Perth Amboy, his
bid of 81, 450 being the lowest. Her
mann Brothers, of Roosevelt, were
awarded the contract for the build
Ing of the concrete bridge over
Noey's creek, Woodbridge Township,
their bid of $2,665 being the lowest.
The other bidders for this work were
as follows: Marcus s. Wright, South
River, s3,489; Abraham Jelin, this
city, s3,746; P. A. Hennessy, Plain
field, s3,275; Arthur E. Smith,
Plainfield, s3948; Hynes Construc-
tion Company, Newark, $6,164.50.
Freeholder Kerr presented a res
olution requesting the county engi-
neer to prepare plans for placing 370
spiles under the county bridge at
Perth Amboy The resolution was
adopted.
John H. Fright, of Jamesburg,
fled with the board a deed conveying
to the county certain piece of land
in Jamesburg connecting two of the
county roads in that borough. The free
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
SAYS CONTRACT
FOR BRIDGE TO
Be SIGNED SOON
So FreehoIder Kerr Tells West
Elf Improvement Assn That
Work on Convery Place
Span May Start Soon.

The Board OF Freeholders will
sign the contract with H. w.
Schrimpf, of this city, for the erec-
tion of Convery place bridge, prob
ably within a few days, according to
Freeholder A. T. Kerr, when inter
rogated on the subject this morning.
Mr.. Kerr declared that the board had
decided to sign the contract straight
way, with the provision that the
work shall not be started until the
bond market improves so that bonds
for improvement may be sold to pay
for the construction.
This decision of the Board of
Freeholders was the result of a
meeting yesterday attended by a
large delegation from this city who
approached the. officers in behalf of
the Western Improvement Associa-
ton, who have kept up a ceaseless
agitation for the building of the
structure, from its incipiency.
The delegation was promised yes
terday morning by members of the
board that the contract would be
signed with Mr.. Schrimpf If it were
legal to do so when the board had
no money to provide for the con
struction of the bridge. Mr.. Kerr
stated this morning that the board
had been informed by the solicitor
that it would be legal, and that the
board thereupon will sign the con
tract.
The reason for the visit of the mem
bers of the Western Improvement AS
soeiation to the board yesterday was
the late advance in the price of steel
One member declared that since Mr.
Schrlmpf, the lowest contractor, had
submitted his bid of 1913, ,679, steel had
increased about $2 per ton, and that as
1t would require about 365 tons to con
struet the bridge, if the price of steel
continued to soar the structure would
cost considerably more. The associa-
tion had been informed by Mr..
Schrimpf that he was able to contract
for steel for the bridge now at the same
price on which he based his estimate to
the Board of Freeholders, but that he
had been informed that the steel com
pany would make an advance shortly,
when he would have to pay much
higher price for the steel material for
the bridge and might not be able to do
the WORK at the figure estimated. He
suggested, however, that if the con
tract between the board and himself
were signed, that he could contract for
the steel needed, and get the material
at the present market price, even if he
is not allowed to start the work imme-
diately This latest development in the
Convery place bridge matter seems to
practically insure the construction of
the structure as soon as the bond mar
ket improves enough to take the bonds
to provide money to pay for same.
The delegation from the association
before the board yesterday were the
following: NJ. H. Madsen, M. J. Dine
sen, Christ Andersen, Henry Koch,
Rasmus Hansen, Emil Koyen, A. H.
Koyen, l.. G. Laursen, Hans Miles and
II. w. Schrimpf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
GERMANS DRIVE
OFF BRITISH
BATTLE SHIPS

Berlin. Oct PA report from Ger
man general headquarters says:
"West of the User canal, between
Nieuport and DiXmude, which is still
occupied by the enemy, our troops at
tackled the hostile positions which are
obstinately defended
''rhe British feet co.operated, but
was forced back by the heavy artillery
fire. Three ships were hit. The feet
kept beyond the distance of sight"
Paris. Oct ga general advance OF
the allied forces throughout the whole
region between Nieuport and Ypres
and to the east OF Arras is indica ted
by the latest reports from the front.
London, Oct. PA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says II is learned
from German source that the French
are developing great activity on the
small places with surrounding forts
are being transformed into small fort
resses The large fortresses are being
greatly strengthened.
Great masses of troops have re-eu.
forced the garrisons along the whole
line between the fortresses occupied by
the troops
Re-enforcements have been sent to
the north, and the British warshlps
continue to sweep the Germans with
an enfilading fire wherever they try TO
push their lines back to the coast
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
SEARCH LIGHTS
BRIGHTEN ZONE
Of FIGHTING


Paris, Oct. 27:-With a number Of
heavy guns mounted to protect their
guns mounted to the front and with
/ hundreds of light pieces and rapid fir
ers deluging the allied lines with shrap-
mel and bullets, the Germans continue
today to make their supreme effort to
wind through to the coast from the
north and east, Inside the Dixmude-
Nieuport line the fighting continued
without let-up last night, the combat
ants operating in the glare of enormous
searchlights which made the scene as
bright as day. Aviators flew over the
trenches dropping bombs while moni
tors of the feet, which withdrew to sea
Sunday after three had been hit, were
back throwing shells from their long
range guns
In the territory lying southeast of
Ypres, and between Armentieres and
Galaix desperate fighting was in prog
ress. Here the British, who are bear
ing the brunt of the struggle, are re
ported to be losing very heavily, but
they are also said to be slowly forcing
the Germans back to the aast from the
heavily entrenched positi4 rs on Lille.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
MONITORS HlRUNG SHELLS On :
GERMANS ALONG COAST WHILE
AV|ATORS ADD RAIN OF BOMBS
'Dripe Germans
Over Frontier
TOuardS Metz
Special bv United Press Wire.

Paris, Oct. 27.-The French are
on the offensive in the vicinity of
Nancy on the eastern frontier and
have driven the Germans across the
frontier in the direction of Metz.
This was the chief declaration in
the communique issued at o'clock
this afternoon. 1t contradicts fatty
the report from German sources that
the kaiser's forces We're crumpling
the French right wing between Toul
and Nerdun. II the advantage Sc
cured by the French left near Nancy
can be maintained, it is declared
here that it will be only a very short
time when the Germans must sur
render the Notifications near st. Mi
hfel which they have reduced and
also retire from the west bank of the
Meuse in that vicinity or face being
trapped and captured
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
MUST CAPTURE
PORT Of CALA|X
SAYS KAISER
Special by United Press Wire.

SpeolaI bV United Press Wtre.
London, Oct. 27.-The Copenha-
gen correspondent of the Times wires
that reports received from German
sources say the Kaiser has issued the
direct order that no matter what
the cost Calaix is to be taken. 1t
is reported that the Kaiser was in
Belgium Sunday and listened to re-
ports of his officers. He has been re-
ported to have stated that the oc-
cupancy of Calaix and Dunkirck was
necessarily vital points in the Ger
man strategical plans, but this was
especially so in the case of Calaix.
The order was issued that no mat
ter how much war material or how
many men sacrificed, the march to
the channel must succeed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
Fire at Hotel Madison.

A new oVerheated stove IN the
kitchen at the Madison Hotel, in
Madison avenue, caused slight
damage to the casing of one window
and a wall about $50 O'Clock this
morning. The fire was extinguished
by employees of the hotel, though the
Protection Hook G. Ladder Company
was summoned by silent alarm, for
precaution
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
GERMANS FAIL
ON OFFENSIVE
Special BY United Press Wire.

Petrograd, Oc 27--It was official
ly announced today that several
determined attempts on the part of
Germans and Austrians to resume
the offensive have failed The Ger
mans, 1t is stated, are endeavoring TO
entrench under cover of artillery,
but the Russians continue to harrass
them, inhicting heavy losses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-27
New Schedule This Afternoon.

The schedule the running shuttle from sm
South Amboy
probably this
of Jersey present a hearing