davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Mayer Holds Boston Braves.

Philadelphia, April l6.-WIrn May
er in the box. Philadelphia won the
opener here this afternoon from BoS-
ton, TO ?, Besides pitching q good
game he led the assault in the seventh
inning that brought across the four
runs that won the game
Boston was shut out until the
eighth inning, when two rum bles and
hit by Bailey brought across a
safety. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
INTERRUPTS FUNERAL.
Is CHARGE IN SUIT

Pfttshurg. Pa, April l6.-Because
Julia Calvin interrupted the funeral
services over the body of Simpson
Mungin. Mrs. Mary Mungin, the wild
ow. has sued for SIS, 900 damages. The
defendant entered the church while
the services were in progress. IL was
charged. and saying che was the @id-
ow, demanded possession of the body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Grimes Held Giants Well.

New York, April 1s.-~The Giants.
National league champions. opened the
season here today with victory over
Brooklyn, 6 to 4. MaJor-tfeneraI Mann,
commander of the department of the
East, threw out the first ball Twenty
five thousand people were out to see
the game.
Both MarGuard and TesreAu were
knocked out OF the box. Anderson
held the Brooklyn batters in check.
only allowing two hits
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

Johnstowu. Pa. April 16.--'Doty"
has gone to war.
"Doty" was a little white pup owned
by eight-year -old Ethel Horner.
Ethel heard that the government
wanted dogs, so she tied a pretty
white ribbon around "Doty's" neck and
took him to the chief OF police. She
said abe knew that "Doty'' would run
after those Germans and bite their
legs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Totals


SUMMARY. Two~base hits-StenEeI.
Sacrifice htt--I4 Magee. Double plays
---Groh TO l. Magee to Chase; Nc
Klechnie to MollwitZ; Cation to Cut
shaw to Mollwitz. Left on bases--
Pntsburg 8. Cincinnati. l. First base
on errors-Pittsburg, i; Cincinnati.
I. Bases on batls-On Cooper, /; Off
Schneider, 5. fiits--OfY Cooper, in
Z innings; Off Harmon, o in / inning
Struck out~-By Schneider. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Senators Retaliate on Yanks.

Washington, April 16.--T'he Wash
ington Senators won sweet revenge on
the New Workers here today BY win
ming TO s. Washington totaled
eleven hits off the Yank pitchers. Rus
sell was sent to the mound and allow
ed three hits in two and one-third in
nings. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

ShIcagu 900 001 000--1
summary: Two-base hits-Gedeon.
Smith. Three-base hit-Gedeon. Stolen
base--Gerber. Sacrifice hits--Hen-
dryx. Gerber. Double plays-weaver
to K. Collins TO Gandil; Gerber to
Gedeon to Sisler; Gedeon to Gerber to
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10:
Chicago. 6. First on errors--St
Louis, /; Chicago. e. Bases on balls
OFF Cicotte, / I.owdermiIk, a:
Danforth, 3. Hits-On Cicotte. 10 in
I Ia innings; Russell. 4 in 8 innings:
Danforth, in l Ia innings; Russell
2 in ia inning, Hit by pitcher-By
Lowdermilk fITelsch). Struck out
BY I~owdermirk. |, by Russell. 1.
Winning pitcher, Lowdermilk: losing
pitcher, Cicotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chicago
White sox. American league chap
pious. opened The season here today
by losing 10 the Browns. IS to /.
Gedeon led the attack with four hits.
'Lowdermllk held the Sox to four
scattered hits The Snx used four
pitchers in attempt to check tho
Browns The score:
81 Iauis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Boston

Summary: Two-base hits-~Shean,
McInnis. Stolen bases--Strunk. Hob
litzel. Double plays-Perry to Dugan
TO Shannon; Perkins to Dugan to
Perry TO Burns to Walker Left on
bases--Phlladelphia 2; Boston, s.
First base on error-Boston, i. Bases
on balls-Ofr Perry. s. Off Mays. 2
Struck out-By Perry. 1; by Mays, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Mays Allows One Hit.

Boston. April 1s.-Holding Phila-
delphfa to one hit, Mays, of Boston.
barely missed a no-hit game here
today Boston captured the game,
to 0. Shean. McInnis and Scott each
made two singles. McInnis scored the
only run. The score:
p11Tfm6nTysk,f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

, Meadows, p, .-... 0 ]
--l
Totals -.-ZI "a II
'Batted for Mann in ninth.
xRan for KildufT in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Chicago 900 900 0O2--2
St Louis -.....200 oil 00~~-4
Summary; Two~base hit--Smyth,
Cruise. Three base hit~--Hornsby,
Smyth, Paulette. Stc@l base-Baird.
Sacrifice hits--Smith, Meadows. Sac
ri1ce f1y--Merkle. Double plays
Hornsby and Pathetic: Hornsby Bet
gel sand Paulette; Deal. Merkle and
I<ilduT; Hollocher, kilduff and Mer-
kle Left on nases---ChicaEo, 5; st.
Louis, 3. First base on errors
Chicago, ; st Louis, /. Bases on
balls---of Alexander, ! off Meadows,
3. Hit by pitcher-by Alexander.
Baird. Struck out~~A lexander, o;
Meadows. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

! UNFAI4F . = . 0 TO IT z
sBatted for Henry Tn eighth.
MATTED for Ragon in eighth
Score by innings. r.
Boston ..-...... 800 900 0f1--2
Philadelphia ....... 00I 0O0 40x-5
Summary. Two base hits Konet-
chy, stock. Three-base hit-Mayer.
stolen base--Whitted. Sacrifice fiy--
Conway. Double play Bancroft and
McGatfigan. Left on bases--Boston.
Philadelphia. g. First base on err
nrs--SoSton, 2. Base on balls
Dff laEon, 2: off Mayer. g. HITS
on Raeon. 0 in innings: off Hearne.
. In J inning struck out--By Ragon,
B. by Mayer, 9. Losing pitcner-
Ragon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VeS4sfs.rsfay'z E~0rysz

ST. Louis, 4 Chicago. 2
Cincinnati, 2 PittsburE q.
New York, s Brooklyn Z
Philadelphia. 3, Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays sSS,rTNs-

Washington. Z: New York, s.
st. Louis 6: Chicago, i
Boston. /: Philadelphia. 0.
Detrcit~C -7eve land. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

One athlete known to all the city
and the state is Bobby" Gooch, the
former sterling quarterback OF the
University of Virginia team. Bobby"
did not hesitate when the ultimatun
of war was declared against the Hun.
He jumped right in and soon found
himself in the land or the French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

TUFaLs ...,...... SO II u
sBatted for Cheney in fourth.
xBatted for Grimes tn ninth
Score by innings r.
Brooklyn ...-.. OH 100 0iO--4
View ORR -.-s...-.. SOL zoo HoX--6
Summary; Two-b base hit--Daubert
Stolen bage--Burns. Sacrifice hit
Anderson Sacrifice hles--poyle. KaufS.
Johnston Double plays Doyle to
HoJke. Myers and Miller Left on
b&Hcs-Ne~v York. 3; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on errors-New York. z Brook
fyn. 2. Base on balts--0fT Grimes. 2
Hffy---OfY Marqaard. IN one-third m
ming. OF Cheney. 1 IN TWO and two
thirds innings: of Grimes. 3 in hve
Innings. off TeSreau. 7 IN three IN
ntnxR fncna out IN rourth). Of Cheney.
g. Wild pitches Cheney. Grimes.
PassDd -hal1s--McCarty Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

Summary: Three base hits-Nortn-
ern, Roston Scott. Two-base hits
Hoyle, King. Home run--Mifler Dou-
BILE plays--Pitt to .kuyk to Northern,
Westerman to Northern TO Oliver
Wild pitches-KIng. Skaggs Umpire
knight. Time of game hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

TSwtayss Games.

'EOStAyr@ Gafilf%N
Chicago at St Louis
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn a. New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

ToSiay~ss Games.
Fl r.oyrfs at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Totals
w ashington.

&Batted for Russell in ninth.
xxRan Tor Hannah in ninth.
TxxBatted for Ayers in seventh.
Score by innings; r.
New York ......l01 020 Oils
Washington 902 Gao 1917
Summary: Two-base hit---Shauks.
Stolen hases-Ruel. Sacrifice hits
Miller, Foster, Ayers. Sacrifice fly
Baker. Double plays-Foster TO Nor
gan to Judge; Pratt to Peckfnpaugh
to Pipp; Caldwell to Peckirpaugh to
Pipp Left on bases--New York. IL:
WASHINGTON, S. Bases on balls-On
Harper, s. Off Caldwell, 4 off Ayers,
A. off Dumont, / Off Russell, !, Hits
on Harper. none in | la innings; of
Ayers, In IA innings: off Dumont
In innings: OFF Caldwell, 8 in Z is
innings; Off Russell. in "a inning
Struck out--By Ayers, 2: by Caldwell
!: by Dunont 3. Winning pitcher
Dumont; losing pitcher. Russell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Totals
Medical College

Score by inning: r.
Richmond College O07 063 OILS
Medical College 1910 201 To- G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Philadelphia.

Totals ....-.p-S3 s 10 81 4
sBatted for Henry Tn eighth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

Infants Dresses, Coats, Pet.
ticoats, ETC.; a pleasing
pretty line to select from
at bargain prices as low as
u off.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings
and Braids, big variety Of the
choicest and most up-to.date lines
"a thousand dollars worth
Priced V Its Former Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

A Patriotic Duty TO Re
main in School and Pre-
pare now 10 Follow the
Flag at q as officer or
Private. The Difference
is in Training in a
School Recognized by
the War Department.
Ages Il to q. Full
Public School Studies.
Service Flag OF nearly
500 Stars. Capacity 200
Boarders. Name OF Pros
pective Students re-
quested. Texas School
for Texas Boys Opens
September II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN INDIANS MAKE
coon SHOWING N w 2

Rev. Thomas c. Moffett. a foremost
authority on Indian affairs. has just
made report on Indians and the war.
in which he shows that Indians. in
proportion to numbers, have made a
record quite equalinE white Ameri-
cans He adds that to numbers must
be set down also character and con-
duct. In both Of which the Indians
have made good. He recalls some
reasons why Indians might not be
willing to fight the battles Of the
whites. especially Of English speak
ing whites. Among those reasons is
the Withholding OF citizenship.
Mr.. NOffett says the record Of In
dams at home i'm subscribing for
Liberty bonds, and in giving TO the
Red Cross must also be set down.
The sons Of former Apache chief Ger
onimO. and former chief Victoria
long enemies of the government,
gave literally TO the last Red Cross
drive.
il seems that the same record Of
American Indians has been made by
Canadians, with approximately 10000
Indians from both countries now I'm
the service somewhere In France"
the IrOQuois and the AlgOnCuius long
hereditary enemies but fighting side
by side in France. the Mohawks and
the Dahkotas, and in the United
States the Dahkotas. the Chinpewas.
the five civilized tribes OF oklahoma
and the Pimas and other Indians OF
the southwest BY Tar the larger
numbers Of men enlisting-many are
not subject to the selective draft
come from the government and mis-
sion schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

not little dissatisfaction with
achievements Of the various war COM
missions Of the different protestant
bodies. Il seems 10 be thought that
not nearly as much has been accom-
plished as ought TO have been within
the time. Great as has been the CO.
operation between bodies. public sen
ument in most Of them demands even
more, as one means 20 win the war.
a purpose Of the deputatiOn abroad
is TO examine at first hand what is
being done. not 10 criticize it, but to
ascertain how Christian peoule a.
home can better cooperate. A sec
ond purpose is to study Russia. and
If possible 10 get into touch with the
eastern church. and see If IL be prac-
ticahle TO reconstruct the church in
that country while American states
men reconstruct the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
CHRISTIAN WORKERS ARE
NEEDED ALI. nNEn CnTNTRN.


Alarm is felt in churches generally
over conditions produced by the war.
An estimate Of the number Of men
now IN France who had been active
church workers in churches. is esti-
mated at 225.00-
a drive is set for next September to
get workers in places Of men in war.
The plan OF the military cantonment
is to be followed in their training.
The summer conferences in July and
August is TO train leaders for the
drive. and instructors for the canton
ments.
Philadelphia is leading in the sys-
tematic effort to bring boys TO con
slider the Christian ministry as a life s
work So lar as is known it is the
first formal effort TO present TO boys
in the mass the claims Of the min
istry. and put the work on perman-
ent basis Opportunities for service
that are 10 follow the war, the chance
for pFeferment. the lesson OF the war
In sacrifice. all Of these appeals are
being brought 10 the notice Of boys
Efforts are now making TO extend
the ministerial recruiting plan TO
other cities.
Similar alarm IS sounded in Con-
EreEatiOnal and Baptist colleges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Presbyterian

TWENTY-S SEVEN Presbyterian lead
1 ers. appointed by the last general
assembly and holding their first
meeting in Philadelphia, say they
awe not determined upon $4,000. Oc0
Or any other sum 20 be raised. as was
reported when they were named. but
that they have provided for very
careful study Of conditions. with
view Of finding out precisely what
Presbyterians can do TO meet needs
Of the war and after The Philadel-
phia meeting accomplished the nam
ins Of committees. which are 10 for
mulate plans 20 be submitted 10 the
executive commission Of the church
in September Immediately follow
Ing its approval the study is TO start
Especially VIII conditions obtain
Ing in each local church be main
parts Of the study Presbyter de-
tcrmine upon no missionary drive as
such. but viii try to see what is the
community obligation Of each church,
considered from its point Of view. and
after that. what are its general Obli-
cations in other words, the old pro-
gram is TO be reversed. if the eNecu-
tive commission approve the commit
tees recommendations just made. So
far as known. this is the first time a
religious body has gone at the prob
lem al this end Some Of the - lead
ers say the biggest tasks that ever
confronted churches are just ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
North Texas Female College
Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music
Shermnn Terns
Sherman, Texas

tof the NohTe
cita ofp
ov
Del to ACHE and why L deerves otandua PATRONAGE
on first d hh b onW We Isl.
" deE Hbo
Junior College hhaAph
to h rC Class
g ~ as be South eyprU eEdh EE
~ hpHh b eh gOn wi IA for
by Miss DyA dzhah
b m DALLAS dd Saebs
% b
b. h two
ia Nbbrun rneJ onA .41I
Domestic D p FaHe ogya ehNea dabahnf NM
on ~ hdy history
dH above facts mk d anyi
gg information
Address EDWIN KIDD President Sherman. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
ReD. Mr.. Schulz, With
4 Sons In War, Wants
To Be Made Chaplain

Rev. W - Schultz. pastor OF TIE
Church o. Christ, at Montana and
5ay-o- streets WHO has just returned
IRON q -5-G1y meeting ~ nope. \. y.
announced ina ne received IS sddI-
tons 70 his congregation while away.
Rev. Mr. schultz has four sOus7in the
army, one Of whom Is IL France; ~.
Schultz said that he had made APP
plcatiOn TO be appointed a chaplain
In the army and expects 10 hear from
IL soon.
especially those IN the south where
cOlored pupils form the student body.
Men have gone 10 war and women
into war service. Teachers are short
In numbers, and likely to be fewer.
Appeals are made by educational
leaders IN the bodies named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
CHRISTI WORK AMONG
Allies IN nF e77r-rnrUrr0

As head Of the war time commits
sion Of the churches. Dr. Robert T.
Speer viii 20 to France. and perhaps
beyond. TO make a study of Christian
work among the allies. II is known
that Dr. John r. Mott, Of the Y. II.
C.. A. is urging the sending abroad
Of a delegation Of Christian leaders
Of prominence, possibly TO 30 to Rus
STA u the way is open. To is also
known that Dr. Mott wishes IL can
come TO pass that some touch be had
with the Roman Catholic workers in
the war in France and Italy
Information has 10 that there Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

the fleece. and upon all the ground let
there be dew.
And God did so that night; for It
was dry upon the fleece only. and
there was dew on all the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
SCRIPTURE


DUT the Spirit OF the Lord came
II upon Gideon. and he blew trum-
pet; and Abi-ezer was gathered after
him.
And he sent messengers throughout
all Manasseh. who also was gathered
after him. and he sent messengers
unto Asher. and unto Zehulun. and
unto Naphtali: and they came up to
meet them.
And Gideon said unto God. n thou
wilt save Israel by mine hand. as
thou hast said.
Behold. I viii put a fleece Of wool
in the floor. and n the dew be on the
fleece only. and Il be dry upon all the
earth beside. then shall 7 know that
thou wilt save Israel by mine hand.
as thou hast said
And Il was so: for he rose up early
on the morrow. and thrust the fleece
together. and winged the dew out OF
the fleece. a bowl fun Of water.
And Gideon said unto God. Let not
thine anger be hot against me. and ]
viii speak but this once. let me prove.
I pray thee. but this once with the
fleece; let It now be dry only upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Our government wants you 70 store
coal early-do It now
Held Bros Gncl. phone 3s.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Buy your winter requirements OF
fuel now Prices increase each month.
Santa Fe Fuel Compuny-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
.PRESBYTERIANS To STUDY WAR
TINES NEEDS BEFORE ACTING

DeIiaI Made to Statement They Lad Decided to Raise
S75OO0000 Drive to Be Held in September to Fill the
Ranks Of Christian Workers Gone to Fight; Re-
Igious Conditions Among Allies to Be Studied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP ened
by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
PERSONALS

Alfred Compton. of Water street.
is recovering from an attack OF the
Spanish influenza
Mrs. i. Garben. of Water street,
who has been Ill the last week with
Influenza and pneumonia, IL now
slowly recovering.
DIR. Frank c.. Henry. of State street.
is confined to his bed again.
Miss Rose Mccormick, of High
street, Is taking a few days vacation
in the country after her splendid
work in the Red Gross committee.
Miss Dorothy Hadden. OF High
street, Is home from school for a few
weeks.
Miss Ellen Hanson. Of Rector
street. has recovered from an attack
of la grippe.
Miss Helen Rohm. of Montclair.
returned to her home after visit.
ing friends in this city.
Henry Butcher, Of Matawan, Is a
local visitor today.
Robert Warter, OF Kearny avenue.
has been i'll with the Spanish In
auenza, has recovered but will not re-
turn TO Lafayette College until the
Alex Weiss, of Smith street. has re-
from the Spanish influenza
Worlds Deepest Milne.
The deepest mine In the world Is
said to be the st. John del Rey cop
Der mine in Brazil. which has a depth
OF $500 feet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
INFANT IS LEFT
ORPHAN BY FLU

TO be left alone in the world with
out father and mother or any known
relative |. the sad fate OF a little col
ored child. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. Mrs. Howard Howe. colored,
of 337 Prospect street. who died with
in a few hours OF each other.
Mrs. Howe was taken i'll q week
ago Thursday and taken to the City
Hospital where abe died on Thursday
afternoon and was buried yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
Mrs. James Gumbo. eolored. who
lives IN the same house rushed up to
Street Sergeant Tonneson and said
that Howe had been taken very i'll
and she thought he was dying.
Sergeant Tonneson went to the
house with Mrs. Gumbo and be found
that Howe had managed to crawl to
the bath Don where he had dropped
dead. The sergeant called Coroner
Flynn who. after an investigation,
the body to his morgue.
Howe had S23 on his person besides
life insurance papers n other valu-
ables and he will be buried this after
noon. The little child, which Is about
nine months old Is now being cared
for by kindly neighbors but Just what
win become OF her cannot be said as
the neighbors are very poo n as
much as they would like 10 keep the
baby they do not feel that they can
afford to do so. 1t is expected that
police will take the child and IL
viii be sent to come home for orphans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
Sick Man Found I'm Street

A citizen reported to Street Ser
geant Tonneson yesterday afternoon
that he had found a man in a help
less condition on the street and taken
him into his home but that the man
was very III and should DO taken are
of OF once
Sergaent Tonneson learned that tho
man was Andrew Budka, no home.
He was taken TO the Office OF DR..
Henry where 1t was found he was
suffering from tuberculosis.
Overseer OF the Poor Math. Hansen
was notified and made arrangements
to take the man to the city aims
house where he will be kept for a few
days and an effort made to send him
to a sanitarium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
FIVE DEATHS IN
SINGLE FAMILY

Five deaths in FIVE days in one fam
lily were reported this morning OF
pneumonia resulting from Influenza.
William Doyle. bushes agent for the
Electrical Workers Union Local, was
the first TO succumb wednesday
morning at his home. S74 Park ave.
nue.. Mr.. Doyle's sister. Mrs. Mary
Nelson. wife of William Nelson. OF
1O1 Harrison place. Wednesday night
at her home. A double funeral was
hel dior them this morning at 10
o'clock with interment in ST. Mary's
cemetery.
Three others Of the family died
yesterday at the temporary hospital at
st Peters Parish house In Rector
street within a half hour of each
other OF the dreaded disease.
They are Edward Doyle. a brother
OF William J. Doyle and his wife,
Mrs. Mary Doyle. and the latter's
brother William ]. Becker. all Of
SS5 Oak street. Their bodies are now
lying side by side at Thomas +.
Burke's funeral parlor in Centre street
and arrangerNe nts will be made for a
triple funeral. This Is one of the sad
dest cases so far In this city hat has
nearly wiped out an entire family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
CITY BRIEFS

Word was received Mt the City
Hal today that Collector of Revenues
Ellsworth b. Walker and Alderman
William b. Wilson who have been
very I'll. are on the road to recovery.
Alderman Reidy and Democratic
Candidate for Mayor Frank Dorsey
who have bee very Ill. are around
again. Thomas Brown is also much
better today.
Former Fire Chief Nels Hanson,
Is very Ill at his home in North Am
boy.
The beds and bedding from the
High Schoo n City Hall have been
removed and both places will be fumi-
gated today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
CARD OF

The undersigned wishes to han rel
tives and friends for their kindnes and
sympathy shown in recent bereavement
of her beloved husband. Also Rev. ".
h Skn-.a and Undertaken Flynn for their
thsEas sdnesa anaNIAs-z@MzE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
POLICE NEWS

Mrs. Zwingenbergerof OF 90
State street, reported to police head
quarters yesterday afternoon tina she
had lost her pocketbook containing
seventeen dollars In cash.
Patrolmen Durham and Kozusko
were detailed to go to Meade street
last night and take a sick man from
n house to the City Hospital.
-Patrolman J~orgenson found a
shoe case in front Of the store of I. c.
Moore of Smith street open. this morn.
ing about 1 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
OBITUARY
John HaIbert

John Halbert, tfty-one years old,
of 101 Fayette street, died yesterday.
Survived by his widow and several
children. He was q member of Court
Mcclellan. Foresters OF America, of
Fords. Funeral 4 o'clock tomorrow
with interment in Alpine cemetery.