davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Must Deal with Them.

Continued from Pd0e Oge-
Is one man who would be glad to
resign"
Must Deal with Them.
Dealing with the charge that he
ought not to deal with rebels. Mr..
Lloyd George said:
= Il have repeatedly said that l
was ready to deal with anyone IN
Ireland who could deliver the
goods. / never used the phrase
murder gang IL not these men
then there is no one in Ireland
with whom we can deal. 1t Is not
the first time that Great Br. tain
has dealt with rebels with 5000
effects for the empire
The only point to decide is
whether we should treat with me
rebels or at any cost crush the re-
bellion-and then we must count
the cost II we decide to crush
the rebellion the first thing 1 would
have to ask the house would be
to sanction a considerable increase
in the crown forces in Ireland.
Is There Alternativef
What is. our task? Itsis guerrilla
warfare in a difficult country with
all the population helping the re-
bells. requiring a much greater pre-
ponderance of force than in ordi-
nary warfare II 1t has to be aone
II shall be done, but only unless
~ is absolutely necessary for <he
Vsafety and honor of the empire,
Let US not impose great additional
: burdens on the taxpayers and invite
our young men once more to risk
their lives. Before We do that we
must convince the people that there
is no alternative.
4 cannot say if we shall be sue
cessful- There is no peace yet. The
negotiations will proceed. j should
be happy to say that the great
parent races that founded this en-
Fire have decided to end their fued
OF centuries and to seek comrade-
ship, but I cannot conceal the pos
sibility that i may have to make the
grim announcement that IL is i'm
possible to settle without danger
OF dishonor. but in that case our
conscience must be clear We must
feel that everything has been done
to make peace. II concessions can
be made which will bring peace ard
strengthen the empire We shall
hazard all on the possibility of
achieving that
I want from this house new au-
thority to bring to our side that
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

10 mild little smokes
in each package, Every
on h a n d m a d e Of
choicest Porto Rico and
Havana tobacco, with
light. desirable Sumatra
wrapper-an elegant lit
tie cigar.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
This Advice Is for All Women

Sykesville, Md was in bad
health for about ten months
suffered every day with my left
side. then began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and also the Golden Medical
Discovery and was greatly ben
Gifted. After taking six bottles
/ was almost wen. i took this
medicine on the advice of a rel
alive who uses Il for herself aud
gives il to her daughter. / think
this medicine is good for all
women in a rundown state
Mrs. Walter Blizzard.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y for free
advice or send roc for trial pkg.
Of tablets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE
WINS MANDATE
ON ERIN POLICY
Overwhelming Vote OF
Commons Gives Him
Endorsement.

Confined from Page o.e
Is one man who would be glad to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

-other nations fought In seif-de-
tense with the certainty Of .dissolu-
tion &C they failed. put me Qhfted
Slater had little to fear whatever
the outcome might be. The heroism
of American soldiers and sailors
was altruistic and was displayed in
defense of others. What nohter rec
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Best for Indigestion

take Reese For
mula' r IL for in
digestion troubles.
1t pr o m o { e s
thorough d I & e s.
{ 1 o n, stimulates
the appetite, de-
velops good rich
blood. builds firm
flesh. and is a
thoroughly e { FL
cient tonic. Let the
Reese Formula r IL
strengthen y o U r
system to rebun
winters ills.
e Bottle, $1.25-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Here's a Lot Of Good Values!

Prompt Mail Order Service is assured
our out-of-town patrons. Don't pay high
prices for your drug store needs. Order
from Peoples and save. Address mail
orders to Mail Order Dept, 7o3 18th ST.
NV, Washington, ID. c. 1nclose suffi-
Gent postage and war tax. War tax is
based at Ic for each 25c or fraction on
all items marked with star o..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
EMPLOYMENT E HELP wANTED-MALE 1s

W ANTED-Seyeral men to carry newspaper routes; good chance to make some extra money for only a few hours work each morning. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

NORwOoD BUNGALOWS rooms and bath. composition roof. hard wood floors. furnace heat: owner will sacrifice for $5.000; easy terms. MT. Scott, Fifth Ave. Electric & Realty Co. 1907 9th Ave. Main 3577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

The Dixie syndicate pays It's pa irons one-haff the profits on their address P. o. Box 221, Livingston. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

FOR SALE-Oldest and best established tailoring and clean ing business in Birmingham. Will teach you to operate a paying proposition; location good; reason for selling other business to attend. CHI, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINT SALE-Merchants or con- sumers. Will close our all colors / standard ready mixed paints, worth $3.50 gallon. for $1.75 gallon; pure linseed oil, soc gallon; red or brown creasote stain, worth $1.25 gallon. for soc gallon roof cement. worth 15c pound, Sc pound; roofing factory prices; by quick. Morris supply Co. 2o22~1st Ave. Phone Man cS13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

\ LODGE BROS. CHASSIS
 I good general condition, \ 285; terms. See Tomlin.
 5ROWNELL AUTO co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

HOMES FOR SALE :. s FR4ANKs,,R. CLARK bst ] -.as Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Main Ss3o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

ROOFING SALE - Merchants or consumers. Will close out all roof ings and shingles. factory prices. All standard ready mixed paints. $1-75 gallon; creosote stain. red or brown. 50c gallon; roof cement. 5c pound: pure linseed oil. soc gallon. Buy quick. Morris Supply Co.,, 2022 1st Ave. Phone Main 2813.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

A BUSINESS FOR SALE-Business that pays s70o0 per year for sale; hustler can make same pay s20,000 within years time; you can buy this for s2.500 cash and allow the profits to pay balance. provided you are the type of man to operate same, and can convince the owner that you have the necessary stickability and push to carry on; will stand the full est investigation; all replies confidential. Address B-89 Age e-Herald.
 BONDS-When in trouble we will go your bond. J. Morgan Flowers & Co.,, main of flee 1917 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. Main POP, Birmingham, Ensley office, Ensley city hall. Ensley, phone IT. Bessemer office, Sullivan's plumbing shop, 1913 Sd Ave-, Bessemer. Phone 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

MAN--The writer is employment manager for Chicago corporation which is estab- fishing subsidiaries in several other large cities; he has witnessed it's growth in 5 years~from "a desk, chair and an orig inal idea to it's present substantial stand ing; we are engaged in the task of ex- banding this business consistent with the demand for service and will require the permanent assistan nee of many capable men who will work as a unit with us in carrying out extensive plans; I am ham from the country small town, intent on succeeding in big way. who has advanced beyond the usual routine class and is capable of managing men: he must be over 25, under 40; the posi- tion is in Birmingham and is as big as the man: if the reader is not conformable kindly pass this to an eligible party who might not be reading these columns; our requirements to reputation and charac- ter are the strictest. Address CESS. Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

MOUNTAIN TERRACE-One of the most, beautifully located lots in Mountain Ter race at a very low figure. Terms $500 cash. balance at {. per. cent. F.--B- John son. Jernison and Company. Inc, 71t N. 2oth St. Main 62s0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
MISS MARTHA ~R0SENvINGE
GIVES MASH DANCE

A masquerade dance was given by
Miss Martha Rosenvinge, of Watson
avenue, to her fellow employees in
Reynolds Brothers store on Hallow-
cen night. The dance took place in
a garage in the rear of the hostess's
home, where American flags were
arranged in effective contrast to the
Halloween streamers of orange and
black. All of the guests came mask
ed and in costumes grotesque,
pretty and unique to spend a merry
evening in the frolics of Halloween.
The prize for the ~cleverest costume
among the ladies went to Miss Eliza
beth Rose, attired as a fiashy young
man. while Mr.. Prange as a charm
ing young lady was awarded the
prize among the men. Miss Mary
Duschock won the prize for appear
ing in the costume most grotesque.
Included among the guests were
the Misses Marie and Anna Rossi.
Josephine eBrasky, Mary Ryan. Lii
Ian Adams, Mary Duschock, Sallie
Nitka, Alma Nemi, Meta and Mar
tina Rosenvinge. Elizabeth Rose and
Harriet Tice; Messrs. William Pol
Ing. Vincent Higgins. Charles Lucas,
Ira Tice, George Campbell. Bernard
Gustenhoven, August and Andrew
Rosenvinge. Harold and Harvey
Rose, Paul Thomson and Mr..
Prange; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jor-
gensen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J%orgensen and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Rosenvinge and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Rosen-
vinge of this city; Mrs. Lyons and
Miss Anna Lyons, of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
WAR|NG GIVES /,
SCOUT DINNER
Retiring President Entertains
Members of Boy Scout
Council R0sSi Named

A dinner where the real Scout
spirit abounded was given the local
council Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea by its retiring president, Tracy
ID. Warning. at the East Jersey Club
last night. Mr.. Warning, who is
about to leave Perth Amboy, has
acted as head Of the council since
its organization several years ago
and it was with keen regret and
hearty appreciation that the resig-
nation was accepted for it's was con-
Mr.. Warning, his enthusiasm and
faithful work, made possible the
carrying out of the scout program
here.
Louis NJ. Rossi was appointed to
succeed Mr.. Waring in the capacity
of president of the. council and a
regular meeting followed the dinner.
Plans for the future welfare of
the scouts was discussed with new
enthusiasm and the various activi-
ties reported. Vice President Anti
sell, of the department Of training.
stated that an almost complete num-
Der Of examiners had been found for
the sixty-onl subjects in which the
scouts may qualify for merit badges.
An examiner for basket weaving is
sought at this time. Vice President
Hommann reported on the distribu-
ton of merit badges and will ar
range with John Pfeiffer. chairman
of the Court of Honor, for the pre-.
sensations next month.
Henry s. Hulse, Jr.. of the troop
organization, told of the formation
of q new troop. Plans for the Scouts
to participate in the Armistice Day
parade as proposed by Scout Conn
by William Connell.
Those who were present were
Tracy d. Waring, Louis M. Rossi.
Judge G. c. Hommann, Frank l..
Antisell. William H. Pullen, John
J.. Quinn, John N. Pyster, C. H. Kali
quist, William Council. Fritz Abegg
and Henry 8. Hulse, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
LEGION AUXILIARY AIDS
ARMISTICE DAY EVENTS

The American Legion, Miss Edith
Crowell president. has entered upon
a busy year and further preparations
for fall activities were made at q
meeting in the auditorium of the
public library last night. The women
are assisting the Legion men in the
arrangements for the Armistice Day
dance and parade which are to be
the big events in this city on Novem-
Der IL. Tickets for the dance were
distributed among the members and
a committee of Mrs. Chris Miller
and Mrs. William Thompson was
appointed to extend a personal in
vitation to all gold star mothers in
the city to be among the guests OF
of Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Mrs. Will
Laughlin was also named to prepare
the float which is to be the auxil-
iary's contribution In the parade
Plans were made for a sale OF
articles made by ex-soldiers confined
to hospitals to be held some time in
early part of December. The pro-
ceeds are entirely for the soldiers
and the date and place of the sale
will be announced later. A report
of the recent trip to Fox Hills Hos
pital and the Marine Hospital in
S%tapleton was given and the presi-
dent announced that the Legion
would auspice a musical for the SOL
diers in the Marine Hospital in the
near future. Tentative preparations
we're also discussed for a member
ship campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
MISS ANNA kREUDL
HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Another of the recent parties
where the spirit of Halloween pre-
vailed, and the ghosts and goblins
of the season were invoked for an
evening Of fun. was the party that
took place at the home of Miss An
ma Kreudl, in Buckingham avenue.
The house was ta%stefully adorned in
Halloween style and a Halloween
supper was served to the guests
late in the evening.
Among those present were Anna
Bulanoska, Agnes M~asciniak, Eliz-
abeth and Helen Becker. Elizabeth
and Anna Elmer. Wilma Pero. Eva
Bubenheiner. Elizabeth Herman,
Mamie Masciniak, Sophie Banzyk,
Mary Hardish, Mary Stankowica,
Eleanor Duschock and Anna Kreudl,
Messrs. Billie Molchon. Joe and
Johnny Paul, Happy Evans. Robert
and Frank Guttweir, Charles Mag
var. Mike Sanko, Steve Shurak, Louis
Whitley, Billie Warneski, Edward
White. John Whitley. Paul Herman
Jack Kaczmerak, George Walsh, Joe
Kreudl. Steve Duschock and Joe Lal'
laphero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
PUSH ESSAY CONTEST

The essay contest being held in
all the schools Of the city in grades
from the fifth up through the last
year of high school on What Arm
Day Means to Me-" will close
on Friday OF this week. after which
time no contributions will he con-
sidered by the committee. This ac-
tivity which is part of the Armistice
Day plans was instituted by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the local
American Legion and is looked up
on with great favor by the school
authorities. Both the public and
parochial schools are competing and
prizes will be given in the form of
gold pieces by the post and the
auxiliary. One prize will go to the
writer of the best essay in each of
the eight competing grades.
The committee wishes it generally
understood that no help or corree-
lions may be had from either par
erts of teachers an the length o.
the essays ma not exceed ESQ
words. The contest Closes Nover1-
Der 4. at which time all papers
must be at the Legion headquarters,
l175 Smith street. TIVE rrizes will
be awarded on A~mlsticc Day sol-
lowing the parade that has been
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
GLADYS F~AlKENSTEIN
HAS PLEASANT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Falkenstein
entertained a Halloween party on
Monday night at their home in
Broad street in honor of their
daughter Gladys. The guests par
ticipated in the jolly games of Hal
lowe'en and at IL o'clock Hallow-
cen refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Among the guests present were
tho Misses Ruth Dunn, Harriet An
dersen. Marguerite Gardner. Doro-
thy Kelly Ruth Wade, Helen Pape.
Eleanor Desmond, Florence Buch-
an. Catherine Rogan. Florence Nell
son, Eleanor Hurley. Marie Egan.
Clementine Canary Esther Kidd,
Catherine Taylor and Gladys Fall
kenstein Messrs. Kenneth Gardner,
Roy Anderson. Michael Kelly. Rich
ard and Jack Jago. John Wade, Ed
ward Miller. oliver Jacques. Billy
and John Miller and Walter Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of
this city: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ford and daughter Loretta, of Jer-
sey City: Mrs. Thomas Melrose. of
South Amboy: Misses Genevieve
Ford, Anna Taylor and Margaret
Hussy of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
PARENT TEACHERS MEET
At PUBLIC SCHOOL NO.

The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of school 1 for
this term was held at the school
yesterday afternoon, November /,
1921.
The entertaining program given
by the children was presented as
follows:
Songs
(a) Molly, Polly.
OBJ Cathedral Chimes - Frances
KATE, Kathryn Hall. Genevieve
Fullerton, Charles Di Mauro.
John Gomas Grades IA and g.
b., Pupils of Mrs. William Penn
berand Miss Jean Roth.
A play-"Columbus"
Columbus-Jack MacDougall
Attendants-Jos. Maso, Harold Els
ner, Jos. Halbert.
Queen Isabella-Eileen Rankin.
King Ferdinand-Ralph D'Atrio.
Attendants-Ida Doneson. Morris
kaufman.
Sailor-George Frankel.
Standardization Dickson.
Canada-Ira McCabe.
Pcland-Statia Pomianek..
Observation-Disclosures Edmonds.
Italy-Emma Bizzaro.
Grades la and 2-B. pupils of
Miss Katherine =. Mccormick.
Piano Solo-Edelweiss Glide, BY
June Eisentadt.
Grade 6B. Miss Ellen NJ. Ostrye.
Reading-"The Husband Who Wa
to Mind the House." Eleanor
Goldman.
Grade BIB, Miss Jean Roth.
Violin Sop-Minuet in G., by Kali
man Kedves.
Grade 6B, Miss Ellen NJ. Ostrye.
Song
(a) The Wonderful Shell.
OBJ Moon in the Pool.
Pauline Delise, Solomon Katz,
Elizabeth Denton, Armenia Mer-
win, Katherine Schlotter, Lor-
raine Hoffman, Anna Lupo, An.
gelina Bernasenski, Louis Katz,
Frank Deak.
Grade Alb Pupils of Miss Miriam
Tidmarsh.
Mouse"
Lion-Julius Dressler.
Mouse-William Nelson,
Mice-Robley Lindsey, Helen Pc
tansky. Bessie Gilbert. Bernice
Williamson, Evelyn Casola.
Hunters-James Dandrea. Amos
Stratton, Philip Spampianto.
Grade "A. pupils of Miss Ruth
jacobson.
Following program election OF
officers for the term took place. The
officers elected are, President, Mrs
N. w. Pierce; vice president, Mrs
Bedell: secretary. Miss Jean S
Roth.
Joseph Walker principal OF
schools / and Z, in this city, ad
dressed the assemblage. He praised
and thanked the outgoing officers
and spoke highly Of the officers
elected for the year. He also told
the parents to Be interested in the
child and his interests.
Mrs. N w. Pierce, the president
also gave a short talk. After the
meeting the parents went to the
different rooms and discussed the
work of the children with the teach.
erA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
Z WOODBRIDGE
MEN ON TRIAL
Are Charged With Assault
for Purpose of Attempt
ing Robbery

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. q
Z John Laurentsen and Joseph Bakas
OF Woodbridge are on trial In the
county court this morning under an
Indictment charging them with
committing an assault upon John
5abo at Woodbridge pm October 6,
tor the purpose of attempting rob-
berry.
The story told by witnesses is
10 the effect that Sabo together with
his wife and law. was sit
ting in a room Immediately in the
rear of their store on st. Georges
road during the evening of Octo-
Der 6. when suddenly the door
opened and two masked men. n
carrying a revolver and h other
a searchlight. entered. One of the
men is charged with shouting
money or your life" This man, 1t
is said was recognized by Sabo as
Joe Bakas. and Sabo spoke TO him.
Immediately the man. who 1t is
charged was Bakas, pulled the trig-
ger of the revolver, but the car
fridge did not explode and a scuffle
followed. The witnesses claim the
two intruders were finally put out
and Sabo followed them. The man
carrying the gun again pulled the
trigger and this time the cartridge
exploded, but failed to hit anyone.
The two men climbed in their
automobile and made away. while
Sabo reported the affair to the po-
lice. Rakas was first arrested and
Laurentsen was later taken into
custody. Walter Sedan is repre-
senting the defendants. and John
Toolan is prosecuting the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
HAVE UNIQUE SOCIAL

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Firest Presbyterian church and
guests met at a bingham apron and
overall social last night in the lee
ture room of the church. Thirty-five
came in costume to enter into the
Halloween activities which provided
a jolly program amidst the Hal
lowe'en decorative surroundings of
orange and black. Apple and pump
kin pie. coffee and apples made up
the delicious repast served at the
conclusion of a merry evening. The
committee in charge was chairman
ed by Mrs. Burton Gehret and ins
cluded the Misses Johanna DAM
gard, Bertha Brown. Gladys Fox
and Gertrude Cheshire. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gillis and Earl Barnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
CLUB DANCE SUCCESS

The second annual dance of the
Maurer Athletic Association, Satur-
day night. in Excelsior hall in Maui
rer. was n of the enjoyable Hal
lowe'en events of the season. Corn
stalks decorated the hall On either
side while autumn leaves adorned
the ceiling from one end to the
ether. Jack-o'-lanterns conceiling
each light sparkled among the leaves
and orange and black streamers gave
me completing touch to a very pretty
effect. ~Seasonable refreshments of
sandwiches, salad, coffee, cake and
ice cream were served during the
ours of events
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer. ST., Mrs.
and Mr.. Charles f. Blume. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haffner. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coughlin, Me-. and Mrs. VIII
liam Eyerkuss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Urbanski, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dillman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Snyder. MI. and Mrs. George Dun
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers Larsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Sores, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Damitsch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Haffner, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nier, Miss
A1A AAN "a
barbara Dillman, Margaret Snyder,
Ethel D%unton, Anna Dunton, Edith
D%unton, Clara Mikolajzak, Martha
Mikolajzak. Madeline Thergesen. So
phie Gadek, Anna Gadek. Vera Ba-
lint, Mary Nejelski. Lillian Nier.
Miss Yurinak, Misses Z~anzalari, Myr-
IL Hardy. Albert Thergesen, Russell
Thergesen. Bill Fowler. John Reilly,
Frank Lampart, Louis Dillman. An
ton Nejelski. Harry O'Brien, Paul
Remak, James Sherry, Thomas Mis-
don. George Dillman, Anton Da-
mitsch. Steve Faltisco. George Dun
ten, John Brown, Steve Braza, Ed
ward Pfeiffer, Edward Haffner, John
Damitsch. Joe Nejelski, Steve Da-
mitsch, John Nejelski, Anton Ba-
lint, George Melder. Jack Melder.
Henry Nickenig, William Urbanski,
Peter Smovak, John Kotzun, Charles
Xochek, George Berringer, Frank
Berringer. Carl Kermur, Jack Null
zen. Steve Bahnt, steve Hortcha,
Charles Solka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
RESENTENCED TO ONE
DAY IN THE WORKHOUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g
Frank Magyar. one of the three
Perth Amboy men convicted for
subordination of perjury and en-
fenced to serve six months in the
workhouse and to pay 500 fine in
connection with the vice clean up
in Perth Amboy last year. was
brought before Judge DAILY this
morning and resentenced to serve
one day in the workhouse. The fine
will stand and is expected to be paid
by Magyar today.
The r-esentencing was ordered by
Judge DAILY after the man had serv-
ed almost half of his term in GUS
tody and was made in view of the
fact that the court thought Magyar
had been sufficiently punished to
show him the gravity of his offense.
Warden Walter Masterson said
Magyar's record had been very
good. The other two men SEN
fenced with Magyar were released
some time 6 when testimony was
brought in to show that their wives
were i'll and serious results would
attend their continued confinement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
PROBE FRIDAY
Of AUTO CASE
Strange Woodbridge Acct
dent to be Investigated by
the Grand Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. q
The grand jury is to be in session on
Friday morning and At is thought
probable that the case of fred Pet
ersen of Fords will come up for con-
sideration. Petersen is held under
bail of $4,000 to await the action OF
the jury in the case. He is held in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Maris Sophia Hansen, who was
struck and instantly killed by an au-
tomobile last Saturday night about
fifty yards from the Port Reading
school house on the Sewaren-Port
Reading road. The charge is man
slaughter.
Petersen denies striking the wo-
man with his automobile but admits
having passed over the road in ques-
ton at the time of the accident and
also identifies himself as the driver
of the red automobile which struck
the lowered gates at The Green street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Woodbridge. crashed through
them and disappeared in the direc-
ton of Perth Amboy. He appeared
at the Perth Amboy police station
yesterday morning and gave himself
up voluntarily.