davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-04
WEATHER.

Fair To-day and Tomorrow;
Diminishing Northwest Winds.
FyH Report on Po0s 8.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-04

Continued on page :. column 1
New-York tribune., 1916-01-04

Il is still impossible to give even
with approximate accuracy the loss o.
life, a. the number of persons or board
has not been established. The passeng-
crs numbered something more than
200, and there were between POO aEu
800 member Cf the crew. so that ap-
parently the death list will run largely
in excess OF 200.
Such frsgmentary accounts OF the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune., 1916-01-04

Your Money Back
II You Want H.
e.. TS,fc-tol FcSG Cc'Hr1n J.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-04

'0o'ioued on page 2, column I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
THE CURB MARKET.

~ the opening the outside martet sestcr.
session progressed an irregular tone developed
VIZ, spul" of the specialties RECORDING SUI
stautlal taius.
Nidvrla >tc"l featured tn" trading OF tho
day Ihr stock opened with an overnight
usclinr o. - OF a point. and on lts. decline
hOW"d the heaviest turnover OF the nst
selling ~ low a. N'it, u net loss OF -
puiut, from 'hc pr,viuut closing quotation
tn. weakness was asCrihrd to The report that
Tia" comUau would increase it, rdpltdl as
means to financing the purchase OF Cambria
steel. Their" was heavy trading also IN Mii'
vale Steel rights. which fu,tuatcd widely
selling from 80 down to : and later. recover
ing to :, where they closed. Cuha can"
Susar. under heavy selling IN the forenoon,
moved down ~ points. but toward the efi
of the day resained most Of iia early los
Other indistrals winch showed adNanr"a
OF The day were Baltimore Tubs ~. Goshen
Rehuiug. which touched a new hlgl r"rord,
- Curtis, Acropliuc ,. brl-s- N"ntufy {"
international Nickel u"w stock y Suhrnarlu"
Boat IL. points
Ccrrn de paSoo featured tlc metal grou,
and carly sold Al ~. but reacted a iul
pom, toward tho close. keunecutt WAS ~ome
VITA, neglected. though II maintained a STEADY
tone throughout the daN. Oher cnrpcrs were
fairly active aud firm.
Despite The further advance III sasolen"
throughout tho country STANDARD OIL stocks
failed 10 respond. with the exception of
STANDARD on Of OHIO. which sold M .33. a
gam Of : poiuts from Mondays close.
Ronis were active hut steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
''Buy Steel"

An anonymous correspondent Who Vas
been "A chronic hear on steel common to'
wears and right w 30 the dividend
declaration a short while since sends Gs
the following sCrech by Thomas + Law
son. iurlC-inR II without comment
at has been wears since YOU lave re-
mo say buy steel | admit e NUE. 70.
something extraord:ua MAT NOV
drive me TO T. now Tier" have h'.
but f-N days during the lt.' COT 'sts
that was not short Tor l,''.'u-f' o
steel. During that time 'he W''.t
have. marie short.ng stool would 'I-0s
hig rational bank with capita. 80
sutplus-aud then SOM 7 sal! ~ ~"
day when steel was 50 buy It FOR lm
and then way over.
at is now 81 and I say buy y. by
uuick. and unless something N"rv Y-s'
p.,t.d htnpers tu ~" way "' a'' ''''
YOU vii max" profit -roo' proc
tho event OF anything ur"Ni" ''t 49,
psr!ug YOU vii. los, more oN -" ,'Ef
han IN steel You know '''' "'''
I cau say on Ste,l vii pr y ~ 4 '"'
Tor W'eu St.cl s. gong ~ u" '"''
o, down II viii 80 regardless - o.
'''rr may SAY or do
~ : 7 expected :" u''' 30 Q
'rom three to I've million
steel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
THE G MARKET,

: ncivog. Underline prevailed 'r 'no mar
fr' or sugar futures InI Whlo the ,uiuw'
Of hu- Ness Va. not l,r-r sale ,u,-'s'lr- r'
'-t tons the s"IGu- Was = Ittir more H.
-rc-,lvr than tho bIylug and ina uuutatIuy.
were { to points net lower kruuNiS t.at
Great Britain viii probably draw t0utt-,
from inc sugar trAl. had d d'rr"--tu- rit
oIre - Ulu,h Of the Iup"lt advance r.
based on reports Of rNpnrt sales aHd n Vt.
'oafrl that # any obstacle to sn.r,lu. oo.rr-
g ul.at result ma lu'ci.i Of -uGdr here
Nl|.L had lrc"lously been suld frr cNnp"
There were also runlOrs of iu easter 'out ia
the marSct Tor raw -u.Hr Whl'h. EuN'rur.
were not confirmed nv fact. tho market for
rLV -d.ar was firm AMI UNCHANGED a., lar a.
CUhas were concerned with centrifugal ot
'Nst hrlug quoted At NJ to iND'. and the
Only hu- ues- reported Was a sal" Of l.up
ua-- Of Porto RlroS tor prompt shipment at
uUt'fs equivalent to Too. for UrutrlI1il Wi
test Tho market for refined su-a ar Was uuirt
and trm with tin" crdnulltcl uIoicd n' rn
lnnur conditions were SIN unsettled Iryr,
of futures follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Irregular Session in the stock
Market. but Features Of
Strength Prevail.
TRADING rs LESS ACTIVE

There vas an irregular movement. OF
prices in the stock market yesterday,
hat although reaction was moro or less
in order the course OF quoted values
was far from uniformly ieactionary.
Ou tho contrary. aspects OF nrmness ard
features of strength were more pro-
nounced than elements OF heaNiness. SO
Ear as listed stocks were concerned there
was no display Of weakness. but Mid
vale steel in the outside market suf-
Icscd a further sharp break by way of
riccting the cVnjectnral weight Of tho
projected doubling OF the stock .u order
10 provide funds Tor tho acquisition Of
tho Cambria steel COMPANY Tho nov
steel merger accordingly did not enter
into tine Wal street reckoning as an .s-
p~ec,.tlly constructive influence at tho
moment. but without any Developments
to iIupdrt 4 stimulus to trading the share
list gave additional indications of its
altered position.
The underlying and most inhu"utid.
factor for 4 while Is likely to he the
evidence afforded In the last week or so
that the market is no longer In the pos
ton Of technical inpairmeit which Il
occupied at the beginning of the year,
when a congestion Of weakly margiaed
speculative accounts. opened for the
! rise. rendered tho whole list sensitive ,o
selling and prepared the way for Janu-
arN's Liquidation ard decline. This con
/ sidcratiou. at all events. seemed to he
operative IN yesterdays transactions.
for there were numerous signs Of prufes-
siousl trading efforts on the long side
IA fairly confident reliance on the recent
excessive shifting of stocks into rcla-
lively strong hands.
Business was not brisk, although
there was a fair amount OF animation IN
the forenoon, Tile most ,onspicuuu.
sign of reactionary tendencies was indced
presented 10y the contraction In the totaI
volume of dealings. A good deal Of early
firnne-s was displayed accompanied 10y
a show of aggressive strength aroU'..
midsess!un in a variety or minor indus.
trial shares. Early in the afternoon ;h'
market turned dull and prices iiatteu"d
There was an exhibition OF suftness early
IA the last hour when traders apple,
pressure. with "A partial recovery TOWARD
the close. throughout the day the iacr
Of important selling was even NOR,
marked than the conservatism OF buyer
in the intervals Of advancing prices.
Selling by traders in the course of th'
afternoon was Incidental TO an efur; :,
.,.,cwou. -, tnta,r, ,tou,i ,oI,.tnrs c,i
loved ,h. cabire, wea,inr in W,sbirg
ION .n-nrehensiope Of .hls sor, ue,,
rona,ad 70 sns,ul,,o-s FOR ,he ,Ie,,.ue
for Tho nreyoIeu, Of ~.
frarcial dIs.ric. were confirmed in IN.
Late afternoon nv adyicas tina, Washing
ton had decided TO accen, the t;erms'
PROPOSALS of terms FOR the settlement. 60
the I.usiiauia controversy. Enthusiasm
over the rrosrec, was nevertheless some
what uual.ted by the explanation iva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Beet sugar.

American Beet Sugar has .r,r 40,
for a long M THIS W'uI 2 has ...,
one of the strongest thiuee uiI ''e e,
The obvious explanation uf the s'r,,g-h
is the Introduction of a bill Ia ,u.e-.,
for the suspension Of THO froo syg.r
clause Of tNe tarir. ino r'Se ,leo
brought forth talk Of tn" s'u.k bong
placed on a s per cent auuGl. has.
Iiumors OF This sort We're CONSTANTS
heard when the stock was l. TO- - po.u's
lower last unme The h,odl Year o.
the company does not end until March A.
In Stock Exchange circles IL. impulse
for the present movement II cr-l!tei ~
buying by a shrewd operator - ts
larger type. who was active IN n. m.l..
meut from 90 TO 81 last fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DlktblENb
Company and Term
chicago, waukec aud -.
Paul, scmi-dnnual.
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul. scmi-annual .,,,.....
Standard on Of California,
quarterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

chicago Great Western.
}HI6. Changes.
Fourth week Jan '3aSHG" Inc, tls,5SS
Month ,,,,,,..,, l2l3, ~ Inc, iO,3l5
From July l.... S,10IlNT Inc. ossgI1
Great Northern:
Month January st7lI,GgS Inc. Sg6j.bet
From July 1..,.. 80, o6o,7s Inc. GOES 5SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

Total sacs TO-DAY, 1873 600 sumo day. lsl5. 9,Olla Ianuu, / TO 1r
% l57 500. same period, l2l3, GGl9"79
where - &C.. follows - umtl tu i Indicates a bid or fer car 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

'ANum'rg call for June I. 1910
Assuming call 'or May /. lolG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

f'lU, h Z n ~ =" '0' 10 ION, '07
81" terro 10 Pas'o e. l."'g lail 10 ~
.rHssi Erie - " l. -. Nl2 -. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

Denver. MAY g.. ,luI, Gcu,i.i-
GOO head market low u,,i steers,
S,.To0 300. COWS and ; .ii'rs. s.. .d
10. Stu,NcIs and feeders. Nt.,''.
$50. cakc~. SlU.uUd 1900.
HugS- Receipts / GUU head, matNr.
highcl top. t'ia, bulb ul -ales. 50 800
uHIu.
sheep i.oycItp- 500 head mart,t
stcudt owes. tN.uunNGu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

,hI'lru, Mty g. rlturapir wealth
,r 100 the northwest Wh,ic sprung
planting is .ttl unfinished had 30
u',r.-h effect today pa wheat. The
iH.' hat "a, worlds Ni-inl, supply
tutaI has exceeded an prcN.uus r,gurdH
tended also o." handicap the bulls
pu'ut.g prices, whigh ran .rd lrun "a
h1i, tu on. with NJ, IA SIZE.
nlItI, were followed Uv 70 tllrht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

VII Hil the uectlnl
nutAor lu conserving
her health. her
strength, her mental
icpo,c ana TIC Al.
Nchgo OF Ngyuu
pliug l. a subject Il
I moment Anong
Tie recognized helps IA
= splendid icm e dy
known ~ MIiher'I
lUIcpd' Applied 10
thc mu Giles u sinks In
deeply 20 make them
IRA and plant, Il thus
His Tho ltrntu nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

Sow NuIk. M'N topper, firm,
ol,,trolAtl,, nearby, nominal, August
and later, t1N5uHg1 p
Iron stcpdy and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin. quiet
spot. fil.Uou ~ 90
At Iuuduu spot copper il35 tu-
lures tl3u, clcDtrolyuo. lli>
spot tim. 1900 futures. GAS lts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

To feel trpua. have good appetite
ana digestion. sleep soundly aud en-
JOY life. Ia" nurdock Blood Hittcrs.
tho family system tonic. Price. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04
The Boy Is Father
to the Man

Old sayings Ike this are faughi with
4 most impOnIut meaning Aud vbni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

k't veal wclG'r-. a" 'uu N.3r.
lambs. y,.1.HII 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

Sew york, May Tho metal cx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-04

opens at 80 O'Clock
loses at Il T. m. Open Saiur-
until . 30 O'Clock p III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
DATES Of EXAMINATIONS
CHANGED; FIRST SEPT. 27

Owing to the postponement of the
opening of schools, the dates for the
examinations which were to be held in
the high school on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week for those who,
failed to pass their June examinations
have been changed by Principal Edgar
III. Kelinhans till Wednesday and
Thursday. September 81 and 2S The
schedule of examinations will be the
same on these dates as previously an
nounced, those which were to be held
on the twelfth to be held on the
twenty eighth. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
September 81 (morning) )-Physics,
modern history, senior German, sopho-
more German. Industrial history, fresh
man algebra, freshman bookkeeping.
Afternoon-JuniorG German, junior ste
biography, senior English, chemistry,
ancient history, civics, sophomore
be okkeeping, sophomore algebra and
freshman English.
September 28 (morning) - Cicero
junior English, senior bookkeeping
senior stenography. Cesar, sophomore
domestic science, sophomore Engigish
general science and commercial arith.
metic. Afternoon - Plain geometry
junior domestic science, botany. zoo.
ilogy, sophomore stenography, French
freshman Latin and freshman domestic
| science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
.GARF|ELDS HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Victorious Firemen Have Sue
cesSful Parade and Ban
quet Last Night.

With all of the companies of the
city In line with their apparatus. the
Garfield Hose and Chemical Company.
accompanied by the Goodwill Fife.
Drum and Bugle Corps celebrated
their victories at Red Bank on Tues
day. with parade and banquet last
night,
The parade formed at about s.1s
O'Clock and paraded through the prin-
cipal streets of the city, about city
hall, and up State street, where they
turned and marched to the firehouse
OF the company on Amboy avenue.
Contrary to report received yester-
day from a member of the company.
the affair did not take place in Kozus-
kos Hall, but in the headquarters Of
the company.
There a ''feed" and general good
time was INDUCED In, In which the
iire chiefs, members of the Garfields
and other companies and several
guests were present. The Garfelds
and their driver, Babe" Anderson,
were highly complimented on their
showing. which was q repetition of
their victory last year.
Leading the parade was the chiefs
automobile with Fire Chief Anderson
followed by Assistant Chiefs J. J..
Deyeny and Nels Hanson, together
with former chief Paul Woitscheck.
The members of the crew of the ap-
paratus, who aided in winning the
hose-1aying contest at the Monmouth
County fair followed. carrying the two
silver trumpets won at that time.
Next came the apparatus of the
Garfield company, which received ap-
plause for their fine appearance all
along the line. The other companies
OF the city followed with their ap-
paratus, the only one being missing
being the automobile apparatus of the
Eagle Hose and Chemical Companv
which was damaged in a accident last
week. The company are using an old
hose cart, pending the repairs to the
new automobile.
At the firehouse, sandwiches, cigars
and Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
BODY OF DROWNED
CHILD IS FOUND
Five Children in Boat Think
Body is Large Doll Float
ing in the Water.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville. Sept s:-Four little
girls and a boy out rowing on Staten
Island sound yesterday afternoon
found the body of child floating in
the water at the mouth of Mill creek
that runs into Richmond Valley This
was at 2:45 O'Clock just before the
squall broke that did considerable
damage on the island They notified
watchman at the Dady shipyard,
who went out and brought the body
ashore. where it was identified by
James Wright. of Wards Point, cap
tain of a water supply boat, as that
Of Annie Paulus. three years and six
months old, who fell overheard from
the barge Greenwood In the sound
while the boat was lying off Port
Reading Tuesday.
The father of the child is George
Pauius, of 154 Court street, Elizabeth.
captain of the barge Greenwood. The
five children who found the body of
the little girl. who at first thought it
was doll floating In the water, are
Helen Lucas, eleven years old; Jose
phine Lucas, nine: Lucy PrusacIS.
fourteen; Nelson and Annie Mintz.
seven and nine years old. Coroner
Vail, who was notified had the body
removed to the city farm colony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
STORM DOES DAMAGE ON
THE ISLAND YESTERDAY
spe0ial g the EVRNINq NEWS.

1
Tottenville, Sept. 9-Damage was
done IN nearly every part of the is
land with the exception of this end
when a sixty mile gale, accompanied
by hail and rain swept this section
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Lightning struck In several places in
various parts of the borough.
John Molfneux, twenty years old. of
4,940 Richmond turnpike, Linole-
umville. went bathing in saw mill
creek, when the strong tide caused by
the high winds carried him out into
the Staten Island sound. He became
exhausted and drowned before aid
could reach him. His body was not
recovered. A bolt struck the four
story paper factory of the DeJonge
Paper Company at Tompkinsville. The
flag pole was cut in two and fell to
the roof, causing excitement among
the many employees.
hay stack on the Tyson farm at
New Dorp was struck by the lightning
and set on fire. Several tons Of hay
was consumed by. the flames. Hail
fell here during the commencement
of the squal1 and the rain came down
In torrents The streets were soon
turned in smaf1 rivers. There was
considerable damage done to trees
and crops by the storm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
ARRANGED
FOR ROOSEVELT 8
IMPERIAL TEAMS
Four Series Between Teams
Richards, MatucIiCk and
MusOff Win Prizes.

Arrangements have been completed
by Jack Weitzen, of the Imperial al
leys, for a series of five matches In
singles, doubles and triples against
the champions of the Middlesex
County Bowling League last year, the
Roosevelt Y. NJ c. A.
In addition to the three matches
already mentioned, there will be a Sc
ries between the five men teams of
the places. The one, two and three
man matches are to be for the best
three games out OF FIVE. and the five
men teams win roll the same program
on different nights. The first match
will start next Thursday night, when
the singles, doubles and triples will
be rolled at the Imperial alleys.
The various line ups for the teams
will appear in the EVENING NEWS
early next week.
Prizes Awarded For High Scores.
In the award of high scores and
high averages last night at the Iupe-
rial alleys. George Zethutic. with an
average of 1913, took the prize for
the Glass B bowlers. Dick Musoff
was second high man for the prizes.
Howard Richards won q pair of
bowling shoes for getting the high
score for the last two weeks, when
he made q score of 238.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham visit
ed In Newark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after q visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brougham
have been at Kingston. where she at
tended the d. of A. state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs George BedeII have
been entertaining Misses Anna and
Ida Krummel, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, OF
Jersey City, visited in Prince Bay this
week.
Miss Mildred Forman has been
visiting relatives in Linden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dixon are
home from Piainfield
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winant have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Webb are
home in Great Kills after the summer
at Haines Falls In the CatsixilIs.
Mrs. j. s. Burgher, of RossviIIe,
has returned from Asbury Park
Henry Bruggerman has returned to
Brooklyn after visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
TOTTEKVILIE

Mrs. Sarah Sharrot and grand
daughter, Miss Marion Sharrot, are
home from Ellenville, in the Cats
kills.
Mrs. A. Androvette and grand
daughter returned home yesterday
from Ocean Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. William I. Reed have
returned home from a vacation In the
CatskiIls.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis is at Strouds-
burg, Pa, for two weeks.
Miss Mamie Derickson has return
ed home from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jessie Currie has been visit
ing at Paterson.
Miss Corinne LaForge, of Arents
avenue, has returned home from q
visit with her cousin, Miss Vera Bran
denberg. at New Dorp.
Rev. William l. Reed pastor of ST.
Paul's Church, will preach morning
and evening tomorrow on the theme,
''The Christians Trade Mark"
Miss Kathleen Hayes, soprano of
Albany. will be the soloist at the
South Baptist church tomorrow. Rev.
Francis r. Fem, pastor, will preach.
All teachers will report for duty
at the schools on Monday for the
opening that is to take place Monday,
September rs.
John Robedee. we'll known char
acter about town. who makes his
home at 9s Main street, was removed
morning to the s. r. Smith Infirmary.
in the ambulance by DIR. Folk, He was
suffering with gestritis and had
a slight confusion of the right eye
that he received in fall. Patrolrnan
Higgins called the ambulance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
|. 0. 0. F. PLANS
BIG MEETING
Grand Master Lloyd, of Mata-
wan Send Out the Announce
ment - Meet Here.

Special Grand Lodge sessions of the
Independent Order Odd Fellows are to
be held In several parts of the state,
before tho grand lc 1ge meets in Tren-
ton In November was the announce
ment made at a meeting of Lawrence
Lodge, No. 81, at its rooms in the Odd
Fellows building last night, in a COM
unication sent out by Grand Master
FSHfoward Lloyd of Matswan. These
sessions will be held at Bridgeton, Sat-
urday. September %; Newark, Mon
day, October 2; Dover, Thursday Oc-
tober 5, and Matawan, Monday, Oc-
tober Q. Grand lodge degrees will be
conferred at each of the sessions with
the exception of the one at Newark
No action was taken by the lodge to
take part In ony of the sessions at this
time, but 1t is likely that the one at
Matawan. which is the home lodge of
the grand master, WIFI be visited on
October o. The grand lodge session
there will be held in the rooms of
Knickerbocker Lodge. No. 81, and will
start at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
There will be an adjolrreI session at
z O'Clock at night to last until 8, when
1t will be turned into a public meet
Ing. The latter meeting Win be held
in the Matawan high school and will
be for all members of the order and |
their invited male friends. Grand |
Master Lloyd will preside at the scs-
'ions. There will be district meeting |
held next Friday night in the rooms |
IF Hansa Lodge, of Elizabeth, for the |
odges included in the 10th Odd Fell
ows district of the state. A delega-
ion of members are planning to go up
rom here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
ARVOEY GETS OUT OF STEEL
CHEST IN QUICK TIME

Tottenville. Sept. e--Arvoey, the
handcuff expert and escape. king
demonstrated before large audience
at knights of Pythias hall last night
that he could get out of anything
that was securely locked and fas-
tened down. He released himself
from steel bound chest belonging
to Janitor George Hudson. of public
school No. In little over a minute.
The feat completely mystified Mr..
Hudson, who challenged Ar
voey and placed the paddock on the
chest that fastened down the lid.
This is the same chest that Arvoey
was to have tackled a week ago at
Pleasant Plains, but owing to some
reason he balked. He got out of
securely locked barrel in less than
minute
His stunt of getting out of a bag
securely locked and chained. straight
jacket being strapped and chained to.
a board were also we'll accomplished
by the young man. The entertain
ment given by out of town talent, that
included Miss Alice Farrell. a clever
violinist. singer and dancer, was OF
high class order. After the perform
ance dancing was held. The music
for the entertainment and dancing
was furnished by Prices orchestra OF
Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-09
New savings Dcpartment

The special department of the First
National Bank, whereby those who
have never saved anything before in
their life may save, even IL only a
little, is drawing much attention in
this city. This new department pays
3 Il per cent. on all money deposited
on or before the third of each month
and draws interest from the first of
the month. John M. O'Toole, cashier
of the First National Bank, has stated
that 1t is just as easy to walk into a
bank as 1t is to walk into railroad
station, pointing out the fact that the
capital surplus and profits of the
First National Bank are behind the
special department This new depart
ment presents itself to those who
have never started savings system
whether man or woman. boy or girl.