davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
GIEIIGTECi nE INDuSrRIis LrCR,rN,.

~. INTP"sNTN' 'NNIF'f''
q IL crnia.0S Gada 1Um0J
Cria de GIiiinaS.
iianaJC Lamar.
C~IlallOS de I.arga.
lnduSIrfi A~lpoinnnrI.
t,IISanuS tie Srua.
NaCaS lcrh"rIS.
Industrial ilTIr-ra.
;.iDall"> ,e IIIin.
Industrial Nlnairrl.
Industrial AHIrirrra.
Ia Flores ' >iiS Perfumes.
EApl0Ia, ION H.. Ia i'IIaII.
Iria de- t.abraS.
Gria Ii' ~t.crt1S.
Fl A'afrln.
tria ia. alOlnaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Contindan EN- Ell cjtrcito regular.

"DeSpuGS que un joven la COM
pletado su servicio miljtar duraEte
un anO. conlinua perteneciendo ii
ritrrito regular hasta Ia edad d" 50
amos. Y tiene que practicar Ell tiro.
Dor 10 menos 90 liroS al ano. Y lam
bitn puede ser l.amado por ounce
dias o mas para mani0braS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
I'0I:SIi.

rncsIaS dc EsprOnCndl. ) n.b'
rdniuS ir vida y ">I,cran;d. p"r hIri" ".'''
IL I'arna>u I'1r:ln!rapU. e. ".h'
IT. i'IlIa-u ~aiL s%i0r"iIu. ., u."'
Iu"ua~. IL. SiHliG NrrEO- e, l.bl
llulrjDS. IO"sIl- dr IuiIn SrSI". ~"
lluII- de bprOlTr. -. U.."l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

JTnngo Ia esperanto de que on mi
pals iIabrd alGo como este algIin dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
La eItSPnanza militar Ell las cScuria>
piIbIicaS.

Las Iryr> he exception son muy
liberalrs. Fl hiio lie ana yiuda r~ii
rxcrptuado del Srrvicio miiitar. 10
miSmo que 81 nietO dc I'm Srpiua-
gcnario. o 81 htrmano que tiene que
ruidar a SuS otroS hcrmanoS. Cual-
uui-ra pnfermedai o dcfecto Gi>ico
tambiin los exceptIta: pero Ios que
no o rcalmente pObres ticnrn que
pagar una contribution annual p"lluc
ia por 81 inmunidad. En- tOdaS nues
tras c$ruelaS pdblicaS los nihOs &.
llegar a "a cdad de y amos empiczan
a hacer ejercicioS miIitarcS fiSjcO>.
Y a los - amos So les cnSena a tirar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
AyEATyR.S NE BUFFALO ELL.

"a ~ %CcntarO> cada tOmUD.
FL p~TCrInaIGr De- lTmbaS.
Ina roche DE CARNIVAL.
IL inS.inln q" uaL viDUrl.
Il mT>icrIO Il" las OchO ddTas.
I'H>"a Glricil.
NIa!" i"rryTlIicO.
In tonic driGd>Idd0 llSiO.
IT, rar!il!c negro.
IT. ~pfu>rriplO de- IL montana.
IA piano ai,l"ira!ladOEa.
Los br'iuInUS rUjOS.
IL CUmplnl G"l JIcz.
LII cstaiIIa parlanI".
Ii:ml"i 81 $50 Y 81 $50 Yuan.
/. MZadus al abIsinO.
IlnchlImicniO frataSidO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
i'ut ~ad0ptadO en- 1901.

e sistcma militar argentine fut
ad0ptado en- 1901. EntOnces e gene
raj Ricchieri, en- esa epoca Secreta-
rio de Ia Guerra, di~rigi6njOse al
C0ngresO en- BuenOs Aires, defined
brevemente "a siiuaci6n tai cual era
ent0nrrS on las siguientcs palabraS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
EDiCI0NES DE f-UJO

Uodos los gastos de envio son pr cuenta nuestra)
.Haganse los pedidos aeon panados de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Gina de- la Gnnrra Sahn IN tnda Ora
sion en- dnnir rStin lnio- Sis hom-
hras para lin ra-o d. moyiIIzacl0n.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from first page.

duHlllltobA aIOA VI SoCASS Va
A. Hayes.
Last will of Abraham Weaver
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. J. c. Weaver was ap-
pointed executor under said will;
bond $4,000.
Order OF appraisement Of real
estate returned in estate Of Nam
cy Shumaker, and order of pri-
vate sale issued.
First and final account filed ill
estate of Nancy Robson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry Williams. 27, farmer,
Washington township, son of
Gideon Williams, and Fol est l..
Cease, Brown township, daught-
er of Charles H. Cease.
COMMON EAEAD COURT.
NEW GASES.
21344-Minnle L. Myers versus
George F. Myers; for alimOny,
Injunction and appointment of a
receiver for groC cry business.
21345-Cra E. Paul versus
John H. Paul; for divorce.
2l346 Carrie Dean versus Wy
att L. Dean; for alimony and in
junction.
21347-The Greenville Gravel
Co. versus The Purity PreserV-
ing Co.; ; to recover $348.7O.
REGISTEK Or DEEDS.
P. H. Maher to Clara E. Wehr-
ley, lot 1910 in G"eenville, $500.
Minerva j. Laird to Frazer E
Wilson, lot 325 in Greenyillc.
$500.
VIM. Wren to Earl Shultz, lot
1928 in Anson1a, $500.
Clarence H. Minton to Elroy
Grain Co., ! an acre in Jackson
township, $500.
VIM. H. Spring to James l..
Spring, 12O acres in Missis inawa
township, SIG, AGA.
David H Martin to John Ris-
miller, 80 acres in York town.
ship, S725O.
Viola VanFleet to Ira H. Mar,
tin, 5 acres in German township,
$21OO.
E. c. Wright to NJ. E. John
son, 30 acres in Mississinawa
township, $4,000.
M. E. johnson to George F
Crawford, $50 acres in Missis.
sinawa township, $4,000.
Ollie r. Beanblossom to Min
erva j. Laird, part lot 318 il
GreenNille, S4250.
A. VI. Brown to Ezra A. Brown
quit claim to 120 acres in AlIer
township,t$14OO.
Martin V. Richards, per ad
miuistratOr, to James 0. Davis
lots 80 and 100 in Palestine, S43U
Solomon D. Hart to Alva 1
Hart, quit claim to DO acres i
jackson township, 81.
Solomon D. Hart to Della M
Hufford, quit claim to 40 acres i
Jackson township, 81.
Solomon D. Hart to Eliza N
Hart. quit claim to 40 acres i
jackson township, 81.
Eliza N. Hart to Della M. Hui
ford. quit claim to 40 acres i
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
Every Family b

~ VI J 1 GMIA III
Darke County should De
well supplied With good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
oe sent TO any address IL
he county fer S1.CO per
Year; six months &c so
cents ont of the cn 'tv
70, $1.Ih. DID you eve
stop TO think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
~ two thousand, nine
2unI~e0 an W? ve col
in'i" = .. natter
Ana a, e., lay &l.t O.
ess thar TWO certs Ter
W kI Come il and give
your Subscription, anu
! you have a friend living
1t g. distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than 70
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
% No subscriptions
taken unless AccompaD,
ieo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
SUPPLYING ARMS AND LEGS.

French mutiles (wounded soldiers
who have lost either arms or legs)
gather daily at the various American
Red Cross headquarters in France,
seeking assistance in securing arti-
fetal arms or legs. The ones supplied
by the Red Cross are the most prac-
tical to be obtained.
SO great has been the demand for
this sort OF assistance that the Red
Cross is now constructing near Paris
an artificial limb factory. Also in the
same locality there are being erected
plants for the manufacture of splints
and Of nitrous oxide, the latter highly
important in surgical operations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
FIRST AID TO RoUMANIA.

Sawdust was being used to dress
wounds in Roumania when a special
Red Cross commission reached that
country. Upon recommendation Of
this commission, medicines. surgical
instruments. hospital supplies, ban.
dages, bed linen, collodion. wax paper
and iodine were shipped to Roumania
by the American Red Cross. Later
suffering became so acute in this un-
fortunate country that the American
Red Cross War Council appropriated
S1,518,O00 for further relief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
Ii You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
halls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central west IrIs ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price 10
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
tion. Send for sample copy.
Kim baIl's Dairy Farm or
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
STARTS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS.
American Red Cross Launches
Campaign for 100000
EnTOIlmsnts by Christ
mas Eve.

Ever American Home Red Cross
Home"
Three hundred and forty-flve chap
ters In the Lake Division, American
Red Cross, embracing Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, Monday, Dec. II, begin
a Christmas Membership Drive to
make this slogan reality by Christ
mas Eve. These three states have
been given quotas aggregating 1900.
600 members. The objective for the
entire United States Is 100000.
Differing altogether from recent pa
triotic campaigns, the Christmas
Membership Drive is a campaign fer
people rather than for money. AL
though the principal memberships to
be sought are the 81 and 81 classes.
the real purpose behind the drive Is
to enroll huge civilian army TO spur
the morale of our soldiers by pledging
to the cause the hearts and minds of
100000 Americans back home.
William GansOn Rose of Cleveland
is directing the drive in these three
states for James R. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior and now man.
ager of the Lake Division Mr.. Rose
is giving his services to the Red Cross
without compensation and has gath
cred a staff of associates, all prom
inent In commercial and advertising
life. They, too, are giving their time
and experience to the Red Cross with
out remuneration.
House to House Canvass.
A house to house canvass will be
instituted in every city, town, village
and hamlet. Booths will be erected
everywhere. Factories and business
houses will be invaded by canvassers.
Flying squadrons will brave bad roads
and get into the rural districts. Every
one will have the opportunity "to help
bind wounds of our fighters so that
every possible drop Of American blood
may be saved to establish world de-
mocracy"
Present members will not be asked
to enroll again, but they will be given
the opportunity to waive the unex,
ptred portion of their memberships
and sign up anew for the calendar
year of 1918.
To every member will go a Red
Cross service nag. The flag has blue
border and white field. In the cen.
ter is Red Cross, indicating that one
member of the household. where the
flag hangs, belongs to the Red Cross.
For each additional member ia the
household a Red Cross sticker will be
given to be fastened in the flags
white field. If every member Of the
household joins, a white star will be
furnished for pasting upon the 1ag's
central cross.
"The legion of workers required to
enlist this great civilian army will ex-
ceed any similar force" says Drive
Director Rose. ''The amount of pub
licity of various types used will sur
pass that of any previous campaign.
The purposes of the drive are more
comprehensive and far-reaching than
those of the earlier campaigns since
the inception of the war.
Success means driving home to
Germany the fact that the American
people are standing firmly behind the
American government in the present
situation. 1t means inspiration to our
soldiers. 1t means practical aid on
the battlefield. 1t means uniting the
spirit of Christmas with the Red
Cross. 1t means a tremendous drive
toward victory"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION.

With all its war relief work, the
American Red Cross 10 never caught
unprepared for disaster or civilian re-
lief work. This is illustrated by the
fact that relief has been furnished in
sixty-four disasters thus far in 1917,
exclusive of the help now being given
to the sufferers in the Halifax calam,
ity. A notable example was that OF
the month of October when help and
$4,000 was supplied b. the Ameri-
can Rec Cross to the 100000 Good
PEOPLE made destitate In the foot a;
Tien-tsin, China.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
70 Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our lar
per friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbaIPs Dairy Farmer years 80
Greenville Journal l year ........5l. 90
Regular price ofboth.. ...........esl.50
For a limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 20.
Journal ,,Greenville, Q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
GreenViIle Markets.

|Correcte ed Every W ednesday Morning
GRAIN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper. j..
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests tor samples of others must be
sent direct to the office OF the paper
wanted, it we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price of both
Publications
Ii 'Cks' n OId and WOrks,.,..................I i 80
Scientific American, New YOIk............ 5O
+ lnShs Clty SIaI 10
Tue Blade Toledo 50
st. Louis Globe Dem Ocrat ....... | so
.yton Daily 80
DlytOn Daily .,................ 3 Sc
lICln nal1 ,.....,. 40
Cincinnati I1meS.StHr........ ......... :. ...,. ) al
naily hio State JournaI(R F d onlyl. 3 81
Dayton Daily Journal(R D 0nly)..... 50
McCall' 5 MHgaHl 60
The American Boy. q
Oul DUMB Animals. ....... ..,...., 5(
kmball IS Dairy Farmer..,..... %
Woman'S Home Comp 2 81
foutTy IOp'cS,....,. q
'fo"u"ll Farm er... 35
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-20
ship, $4,000

ship, $14, 900
Sheriff to Albert tlatter, 5 &C
res in GreenvilIe township, $1865.
W. S. Meeker to Edwin P. Gil
lum, 6 acres in GreenvilIe town
ship, $1400.
-. -~-----
Subscribe for the journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
ORRIHE FOR
DRINKING MEN

10 give 0rrsaa rial. voa have
nothing 10 risk and everything to
gazn. for your money will be returned
i after trial Eou fail to get results
from 9rrl1e This offer gives the
wives and mothers OF those who drink
% excess an opportunity 70 try the
9rT10e treatment It is q very simple
treatment can be given In the home
secretly. without publicity or loss Of
time from business.
3Fr1ne IS prepared in two forms 10
=. secret treatment 0rrine No. = the
voluntary treatment Costs only S101
2 haz Ask as for booklet. Thomas
ifEd9 COMPANY Second avenue and
seventeenth street. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Folding combination stools and
handy step-Iadders. made of hard
wood extra strong. EFN -.
500 value ...-......z--. &G ~ g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Men Shoes S2.A9

Mems tan and black elk shoes
lace styles, with elk s0lsss SPLEEN
did value. per pair $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Continued From Page oreg


trance 81 taa l1ra MAYOR A4t sheriff.
lae aTe-a .saoa q Canterbury. .t@ 4a
aaa chaplain "a 7H FaN- 44
states AH-o-s7@1a. Fa4a AA=
zat5H 2z@ "A3.e @H.
"aLaea down me eaHa. aisle .- Ea
NAMED standing #ats .1# FaEl a@T.
was s5afea hen l1a aEUE. #a. 9o
OUR Help Ca Ages Past our strength
laEcAAA ears 5a Come sung
a aaep ana mighty 1@7Ea #-.a
IoA. HL drums from .a7 ##a
p @taA guar -# -5E+
t2"e@ ae4aa 25 .ae -.E-
psalms >-t a1a 0@tt lessons EaH
L7a4aG ----A .a- apostle ele@# I al#.
z1- Aa5 I~-@t9 1z@--4 sA @-a E-eA-.-
t4e. SERMON Pr A.5aI. aHeA.- ".t~
Z --a--s tat sa@A .5.7 -Fss.. "A A5-A-l
5.+4 @9+-.#. l=1#-- --aot T.
..- -@l-a1 FL +.---- .+a @.4-.--
1z .@- 1a-l.-t reg @.----4- at ~"
o@te 1a h--
7Sl s1+ - 7ts @a4 St6E-%s
H. S --.ls. & ta4L soH0-e.et
---7 7s5 t~1s a9+@-.@ .' ..Ae ~ -1."#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-20
TOT1EEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George White, of Cliff
ton, visited relatives here last night.
w. Wallace Laird visited in Port
Richmond last night.
Herbert c. Jones. of the U. S. S.
Florida, now stationed in Cuba, Is
homo on furlough with his parents.
Mrs. Nathan Alschuler and son are
visiting in East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis J. Dolan and Ru-
dolph Hoehn, Jr., were at the Elks
beefsteak dinner at the German club
rooms.
James Copeland was home from
New Brunswick over the week end
with his parents.
William II. Smith, Arthur F. Decker
and Howard Saight were at the
meeting of Pacific Lodge, No. 283, F.
and A. M, Monhattan, last Thursday
night, when Alfred Finlay, form erly
of this place and his partner, Ralph
Morgan, received the third degree in
Masonry A dinner was enjoyed ty
the party at the Masonic Club in the
temple in Manhattan.
Anton Cerbo, former ticket chop
per, has been appointed third trick
ticket agent at the local station of the
Rapid Transit. He began his new du-
ties Ia st night.
The third degree will be conferred
on a candidate by Richmond Lodge,
No. 80, Knights of Pythias, tonight
Richmond Temple, Pythian Sisters,
met last night in regular session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-20
PLEA FOR WOMEN
TO AID RED CROSS
Acting Chairman of American
Red Cross Asks for Undi-
vided Support of People
During Present Crisis.

Washington, Feb. 20:-Asking for
the undivided support of patriotic
Americans everywhere" Eliot Wads-
/ worth, acting chairman of the Amer
lcan Red Cross, today issued an ap-
peal 10 the American public for the
! immediate enrolment of 1000. 900
new members to help the society In
the present national crisis.
Mr.. Wadsworth said: AT this time
Of national trial, when everyone IS
keyed to a spirit of particular sacrt-
nee and desire to help, I cannot in
sist too strongly nor too often that
the Red Cross is the only volunteer
relief organization recognized by the
United States government Now Ia
time when we must unity our ma
tional effort, and guard above all
against duplication of work in any
vital field.
Numbers of self-sacrifcing per-
sons during the last two years have
given all their time and enthusiasm
to specialized relief. We have had
to be neutral, to lessen suffering
wherever we have found it. We could
do nothing else if we were true to
the spirit of our founders. Others
have preferred through keen sympa-
thy to work for special national re-
lief funds, and to make special forms
of dressings and bandages for the
surgeons of this or that particular
country. The work of these persons
has been one of the sustaining in
spirations of American life.
But now the conditions are all
changed. 1t is the United States it.
self that may need our organized as
sistance. We do not know at what
this country may demand our
resources. There is no
possibility of divided sympathy. And
our government has made ii plain
beyond the chance of doubt that
where America is suffering or In
danger of suffering, the American
Red Cross must bear the burden Of
national relief and command the
loyal and devoted help of the entire
country.
I'VE are ready now to provide
personnel to care for the sick and
wounded of an army of 100000
men, and to bring instant relief to
the dependent families of volunteers.
Our surgical dressings we have stan
dardized to meet the special needs Of
the United States army. In one year
we have added TO our rolls more
than a quarter of million members.
Today we need a million new MEM
bers at once. The time has como
when we must ask and obtain the
support of patriotic Amer
leans everywhere"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-20
PATRIOTIC MEETING
OF THE PH|LEM0NS
Mrs. Mary Reade Corey Peace
Delegate to the Hague, Gave
Interesting Talk Before So
ciety Here Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Tottenville, Feb. 20:-"Woman's
Fart in the Peace Movement" was
the subject of an interesting lecture
at the patriotic meeting of the Phile-
mon Literary and Historical Society
yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance of the members be-
sides representation of the Grand
Army who were there as invited
guests. Mrs. w. III. Fisher, president
Of the society. opened the meeting
with a brief address Of introduction.
| Mrs. Mary Reade Corey, q delegate
to the International Peace conven-
ton at the Hague, and one of the
| three women members of New Jer-
, sey, was the speaker Of the after
noon.
Mrs. Corey gave a vivid picture of
the war in Europe and told of the
peace movement throughout the
world. She described the effects of
the war on Poland and the sufferings
or the children in that country. She
| told OF her trip to the Hague and
what was done at the convention
Mrs. Corey, who is a brilliant talker
spoke in regard to the military train
ing in the public schools that is being
talked of and is being put in prac-
tice in this country and which she
said she did not believe in. When
she had finished Pliny e. Davis, a
member Of Lenhart Post No. 1853, G.
A. r., gave short but brilliant ad-
dress in regard to his experience dur
ing the Civil War and of the present
condition that is facing this country
again today.
Mrs. Newton D. Chapman, regent
of the Staten Island Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
who was there as a guest of the So
ciety, gave short address on the
Flag" Each of the speakers were
well received and the meeting was
said to have been one of the most
enthusiastic held in some time. The
musical part of the program given by
Miss Agnes Stewart also added to
the patriotic effect of the occasion.
Miss Stewart, a charming pianist,
played q solo in two parts. The first
being "Valse Lente," by Victor Del
metsch. as A and Little Song" by
Tschaiwsky, as B. As the closing
number Miss Stewart played the
Spring Song" by Grieg Miss Stew
art has studied abroad for seven
years and is one Of the finest pianists
heard here at meeting Of the So
ciety.
After the meeting refreshments
were served. The decorations were
American flags. Those on the recep-
ton committee included Mrs. f. L.
Hadkins, Mrs. English Crooks and
Miss Laura B. Yetman. On the hos
pitality committee were Mrs. F. w.
Hilliard, Mrs. William r. Portion.
Mrs. John T. Hopping, Miss Anna
Van Name, Miss Rosella Levinson
and Miss Ida Ryder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. of
Manhattan, were local visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. A. J. Romer visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Henry ~Bedell an old resident of
this place, is seriously i'll at his home
with lung congestion.
Jesse Richmond and Harry Schultz.
of Manhattan, have been visiting in
Prince Bay.
George Smith. of West New Brigh-
ton. visited in town yesterday
Harold Birnbohm has been visit
ing in Manhattan.
Mrs. Mamie Truede visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. F. Mckee has been at
Liberty, N. Y. with her son, Robert
Mckee, who is seriously i'll at that
place.
F. w. Batemanan is at his home
in Great Kills from the Staten Island
hospital much improved.
The lecture given at the Rossville
school last night by Miss Mari Mac
Connell on Folk Songs and Art
Songs" was fairly well attended.
Miss Mabel MacConnel illustrated
the songs with vocal selections