davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
GOVERNORS SAY U. S.
lENIENT WITH ALIENS

WASHINGTON. April s--cti,i.
cisn q the government; for dealing
too iculcntly with emmy aliens. for
cign language residents and German
propagandista waA voiced freely by
governors Of states and ohairmen Of
stats councils Of defense at a meet
inE with tho national council OF dc.
fsnse In Secretary Daniels office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
ARREST MAN AND WIFE
AS MARRIAGE Pl0TTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9 Frank
ftothkold. an Austrian. and his wife
were under arrest here to-day.
charged with plotting 90 fleece
wealthy farmers % their money thfu
fraudulent promises 90 marry
}. G. i,ochest"r. a farmer % Gait.
answered q matrimonial advertise
m~nt in a paper In which Mrs. Roth
eold In alleged 60 have represented
herself "a a widow. but Rochester
became suspicious and reported TO
federal authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
lair COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes n foverish irrita
ton Of tho scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes gu, fast To stop falling ha.r
Al once and rid the scalp Of every
particle Of dandrufi. get a small bot
tie Of Danderins at any drug sto-s
Tor n fow cents pour a little In yoJr
hand and rub Il into tho scalp, After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find ans
dandruH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
OLSON is RELEASED

Edwin otto Olson. arrested tive
weeks ago. charged with trying to
sell The Finished Mystery" was re-
leased on $4,000 bail furnished Thurs
day morning
The Finished Mystery" IL an al
legged seditIous book published BY the
international Bible students nHro
citation and under ban by tho federal
department of justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
DON'T ENLIST, WAIT
FOR DRAFT, HE SAYS

EUGENE. Ore. April s.--The GOV
eminent viii do away with all en-.
listing Ia order 60 dignity the draft
and remove the only opportunity for
an odioua comparison. according To
President Campbell Of tho University
OF Oregon.
Addressing IN. student body and
faculty. Campbell Haid that In line
with this policy OF relying upon the
draft. he urged college men 10 Re
main at their duties until the gov
eminent disunctiy calls them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
A KIDNEY MEDICINE
Of HIGH STANDARD

Fifteen years aRn DR. kiim~r's
swamp Roo, was introduced into our
ueiFhhorhood. and since that time
our customers who have had orca.
sion 10 use such a medicine speak In
the highest terms Of the value %
swamp Root I, always gives uni.
vcrsal satisfaction. IL a steady seller.
and a good. reliable article
Very truly yours.
W r FAfRCHfLD a Son.
Druggists
June 10. 1916 Placerville. Calif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using q little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for &c, OF
extra large bottle az Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pin1pies,
blackheads. blotches. eczema ard ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs q mere trifle for each
application II is always dependable.
The r -. r--- - ,------'--S.O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
MURDER BY HUNS
Anglers FRANCE.

WASHINGTON. April b-The
blood German long range guns spill'
ed homhardina a church on Good Fri.
day has served Co strengthen the re-
solve of the French 60 resist 10 the
last man II necessary, the Invasion
of such a Zoe as the German
Ambassador sharpe. cabling the
state department pointed this out
with a nen picture Of the tragedy
Nearly hundred mangled corpHcs
In the morgues ana almost as many
seriously wounded. hc said. attcstcd
the measure OF the German Zoe
sharpe visited the ruins and saw
tho great gan IN the wall caused by
tho shell Tons OF solid masonry
crashed down upon the heads 81 wor.
shippers killing and injuring them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
GIRL FOUND DEAD

TACOMA. April Ruth SEWER.
"a. was found dead Tuesday night
IN the bathroom Of tho Imperial
apartments. sh. had been complain.
ing OF a severe headache for week
according to her roommate. Edith
Gold. Tier parents live at Pullman.
and she has brother at Camp
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating In the
Spring

Its sluggish lack Of vigor n large
factor in causing the dullnenn. de
preston and weakness that hang on
20 you like lead In your shoes from
morning til night,
Hoods Pills are tho best liver
stimulanf ana family cathartlc-b best
because they do their work well and
do not depists the blood iik. purga
tive salts and waters. which often
leave a woful train OF catarrhal dis,
charges that arc unnatural and
weakening
Then YOU may get tho splendid.
bioodcnriching qualities Of Hood =
SArsaparlila and IN. iron building ~
fscts Of Prptiron into the cosnbina.
ton. and the three medicines. work
ms together. give the rrnnd~st
health uplift Il Ia possible 20 have
from medicine
ANY one % tho three medicines
Will do you good us~ % all three
Will accomplish wonderful results for
YOU Try this treatment this spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Prove What swamp Root WIN DO
For Nou

Send ten cents 90 Or Kilmer a
Co. BinEhamton. " Y. for a sample
sire bottle. II will convince anyone
You will also receive booklet OF
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder when
writing. be sure and mention The
Seattle Star. Dept. II. Medium and
large size bottles for sale Mt all drug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

PAL is HONOR GUEST

X. X Pal OF Shanghai and J. J.
Council. president 81 tho American
Chinese association. were guests Of
honor at tho China club. which met
Thursday afternoon at the Seattle
Athletic club Connrll is n member
Of the firm Of Council brothers. and
I'al IL ono Of his business associates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle and
FAMILY, of Broad street have returned
from a short visit with DR.. and Mrs.
N. L. Bedle, of Haverstraw, N. T..
where they ven to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the high
school. Miss Vera Bedle being among
'ns Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Crosby, of os-
borne street, visited at Asbury Park
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Munich, of
Brooklyn, are spending several days
in the borough. where they are the
guests of friends.
Miss Dorothy Bedle, OF Broad
! street, is spending several weeks In
Spring Valley. N. Y, where she Is the
guest of relatives.
Miss Margaret Pfeffer. of Long Is
land City. has returned after having
spent several days as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muth, of Os-
, borne street.
Mrs. M. J. Van Buskirk of Bayonne,
is spending several days as the guest
of her son, A. Stilwell Van Buskirk, OF
Osborne street.
Leslie Bedle, of Spring Valley, N.
Y, Is spending several days as the
guest of his cousin, Harvey 5. Bedle,
Jr.. of Broad street.
Miss Irene Corgan, of Long Island
| City, has returned after having been
the guest of friends on Osborne street.
The Misses Emily and Gertrude
Weber, of Main street, will hold a
lawn party next Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of the local chapter of
the Red Cross.
Rev. Earl i. Sielman preached in
the First Presbyterian church on Sum
/ day, coming hero as a candidate.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson, of Main
street, was the guest of friends at
| Newark Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grover Curtis and
son, of South Keyport. have returned
from a visit with relatives at Spring
| Valley, N. Y.
The four minute speaker at the
/ Surf theatre for next week will be
Rev. A. w. Hand Tuesday evening.
who will speak on THE Meaning of
America" and Hon. John w. Wese-
man Thursday evening, the latter to
present a special letter, which will
be issued that day by President VIII
son
Mrs. l.. Welt, of westchester. Pa. is
spending several days as the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. J.. z. ID. Silcox, of First
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T.. Morris. OF
| Osborne street, motored to Montclair
Friday and spent the day with their
niece, Miss Elizabeth Brown, who is
a student at the Montclair Normal.
Miss Brown returned with them for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Albert N. Reddan, of New
York. has returned after having spent
several days with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. p. ]. Durrua, of Osborne
| street.
The regular meeting of the Keyport
] Improvement Association, will be held
at the Public Library this afternoon
The borough has purchased a new
auto truck at a cost Of $2,700. 1t has
an automatic bumper and there is
! some talk of having a water sprinkler
attached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
SEWAREN

The Free Public Library will be
open this afternoon and tomorrow
night as usual and will be closed for
the remainder of the week In order
that the paint may dry on the floors.
When the library reopens next Mon
day several new shelves will be filled
with new books for both young and
old.
The History Club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Phil J. Mooney al her
home, corner OF Cliff road and Hol-
ton street, Wednesday afternoon. July
8. This will be the only meeting for
this month.
Mrs. Alfred II. Cowles. Mrs. c. A.
de Russy, Betty, Ned and Harry de
Russy visited U. s. General Hospital
mo. 3 at Iselln Saturday afternoon
and through the courtesy of Colonel
lUpshur had the pleasure OF seeing
the complete equipment
Mrs. Charles ]. Demarest has
raised a service flag with t~hirty-three
stars on the beach at the Sewaren
Hotel. This flag is In honor of the
boys from here, also from Plainfield,
| Westfeld, Metuchen n the nearby
towns who for the past years have
been in the habit of bathing and
storing their canoes at the hotel
There are many canoes belonging "a
boys now in France that are carefully
stored and will be cared for until
the boys come home"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest and
son Irving and Miss Lizzie Brewster
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
John G.. Walker, of Blackwell's Mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01

POPULAR RECTOR LEAVES


Rev. c. s. Lewis Preached Farewell
Sermon in South Amboy Yesterday
BIZ Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. July Rev. c. s.
Lewis and family left today for a few
months vacation in the Adirondack
on Lake Champlain and also in the
Green and White mountains.
The popular rector of the Christ
church preached probably for the
last time in the local church yester-
day as his resignation was presented
a few weeks ago. After his vacation
he will take UP his new work at st.
Stephens church in Jersey City.
Owing to the scarcity of securing
clergymen it has been found impossi-
BILE to secure anyone to fill the va
cancy as yet. In the ven that the
vestry cannot procure a clergyman
during the absence Of the former rec
tor, John Ellams, one of the members
of the choir, and to whom has been is
sued recently the lay readers license,
will read morning prayer at 1880
every Sunday morning. The Sunday
school will meet as usual on Sunday
morning at $50. Clarence Suits will
act as superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
SOUTH AMB0Y

Troops Nos. 8 and 4 of Boy Scouts
of the st. Mary's church started out
on a hike yesterday afternoon. Their
destination was not made known. but
1t is thought they went towards Key
port. This is the first hike the boys
have had since their organization.
James Dey, of Pin avenue, is
spending a few days with relatives in
Manasquan.
Private Nicholas TOLLS. who is with
some of the local men at Camp Dix,
spent the week end furlough with his
friends in this city.
Andrew Borlund. who is with the
Naval Reserve and stationed at Pei
ham Bay Park training station. spent
Saturday night with relatives in
Fourth street.
Robert B. Chapman, of Second
street, spent Saturday night with rela-
tives in Plain1eld.
Mrs. Mary johnson and grandson
Harry Is visiting for a few days with
relatives in Trenton and Browns
Mills.
Misses Elizabeth Kerchner and
Elizabeth Broat, both of whom are
local high school teachers. are leaving
today for their homes in Reading, Pa.
and Herkimer, N. Y, respectively.
William Dooling has secured a po-
sition in the office of the terminal
and shipping agent here, and will en-
ter pom his duties today.
Clarence and John Thorpe. of
Ward avenue, enjoyed the breezes at
Asbury Park yesterday.
James H. Dawson, principal Of the
school No. /, left Friday to spend his
summer vacation with his relatives In
East Stroudsburg.
Misses Florence Neiltopp. Ruth
Nilsson and Marie Shaw were the
guests of Miss Grace Hillard, of Perth
Amboy. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Suzzane Yearick. music in
structor in the local schools. left Sat-
urday to spend her vacation at her
homo in Bridgeport, Conn.
James CANTON, who is with the
naval reserve forces, spent the week
end furlough with his relatives in
Main street.
Saturday afternoon, Company +, of
the State Militia, and the Third Bat
TALON Military band. returned after
spending ten days of intensive train
ing at Camp Edge at Sea Girt.
Miss Anna Tice, of Second street,
is spending a few months with friends
in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hulitt, of
Brooklyn. is visiting for a few days
, with relatives in Second street.
Mrs. Charles T.. Grace left today for
Perhiman, Va, where 1t is expected
THAI h will spend some time with
relatives there.
Mrs. Mary Tice. of Matawan, re-
turned home today after spending a
few days with relatives In Pine ave-
nj y
The automobile traffic through this
city has greatly increased within the
past few weeks. To lay the dust the
main streets of the city are sprinkled
each Sunday morning, which Is great
ly appreciated by the people.
1t Will be remembered by all those
who made Red Cross pledges, that
their initial payment Is due July 29th.
Those who have forgotten to make
this payment should endeavor to do so
as soon as possible.
The kitchen cabinet donated by e.
8. Mason & Son. will be dlsposed OF
Wednesday. All the money received
will be turned over to the Red Cross
fund OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chasev and son
Winfield spent yesterday enjoying the
b~reezes at the sea shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
KEAS'5EY

John Burke, of the U. S. N. r. F..
stationed at Pelham Bay, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Romer In Crows Mill
road. Burke has received the rating
of third class coxswain.
William Narleski, of the U. s. A,
stationed in Massachusetts,, visited
his parents in Dahl avenue over the
weekend.
Otto Schuster spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Walz, of
Tompkinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin. of
Perth Amboy. visited their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer LaForge, in Bay View
avenue yesterday.
family, of Perth Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. n Mrs. Andrew ].
Schmidt, of Bay View avenue. yes
terday.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Protection Fire Company No.
/, of this place. will be held in the
irehouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Samuel Berkowitz spent the week
end with relatives In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Darling, of
Perth Amboy, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Meyer. of
Bay View avenue. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stahl enter
tanned relatives from Perth Amboy at
their home in Crows Mill road yester-
day afternoon.
The Keasbey Junior Fire Company
will hold a meeting in the flrehouse
tomorrow night.
The local soldiers and sailors COM
fort committee will meet tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock in the f~irehouse. A
final accounting of the proceeds OF
the recent dance will be handed in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stankowitch
and family, of New York, visited rel
atives here over the weekend.
Messrs. Wendal Ranstadler. Steven
Resi- and John Weiland spent Satur-
day night in Port Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan and
child, of Perth Amboy. spent yesteI
day with the formers parents IN
Crows Mil road.
David Bertram has returned to hi
home in Brooklyn after spending thu
past few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pfeiffer, Sr.. of Smith street.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub. of Bay View
avenue. is visiting friends in Peril
Amboy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
amfiw snn-t Yesterday ont of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Col. Griffiths of Lost
Legion" Was Proud
of His Wound

-
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
EDITORS NOTE: This is the hfth
and last instalment of the story OF une
heroes of the American Legion who
fought first under the British flag ana
then under the Stars and Stripes in
the great war, and most of whom, IN
Guiding Lieut.. Col. Richard III. GIRL
fths and Maj. Alexander Rasmussen,
now sleep beneath the soil OF france
The trails of the American soldiers
crossed many times after Rass ana
Captain Jock went to the front with
the Canadians. They would relieve
one another In the line, passing In the
dark. and fail to meet. After several
months. however. Jock was gasseo
and, upon leaving the hospital, on ms
way back to rejoin his unit ne "e'
| Grifiths and Mack.
Meanwhile the American legion Tel
lows were being picked of, one by
one. Lieut.. Frank Hines, a Minneap-
oils telegraph operator, was killed go
ing over the top in the great Easter
| Monday attack, when the Canadians
| captured Vimy Ridge. Frank Jones
of Oak Cliff, Dallas, Tex, known as
"Op Tex" a company COOK, was
picked off by a sniper.
Archie Pannill of Chatham, Va, was
wounded in the arm at Vimy' pu'
| took command of the company when
bis major was knocked out and COM
Melted the organization of the cap
tured positions before accepting re-
lief. For that Pannill won the mill
Joins Flying Corps.
After recovering he Joined the
Royal Flying Corps, flew at the front,
and crashed one day last summer
when a Boche plane shot out tne
wires on his machine. hIps
! were fractured and l believe ne re-
turned home after recovering.
, The Minard brothers of Boston
made a great record for themselves
and for the legion. One of the MIN
ARD boys was killed, but his American
brother kept on fighting until he was
Wounded in the foot by a piece OF
shell. He returned to Boston on fur-
| Tough. and when 1t expired only re-
Gently, returned to his depot In Eng
land for further fighting at the rom.
This was the type of man or the
.r ost I.eeion" of tramps. There were
hundreds of others who fought their
aoht whose names l can't dig up JUST
vet. And the At survivors are stlli
/ fighting. Ia
gion type of a
Got Bad Smashing.
Colonel Grif1ths' wounds Kept mn,
ont for only short periods until he got
What he called "a bad smashing" by
a big piece of metal in 1917; When
he came out of the hospital his rtghl
arm was practically USELESS, n ne
would offer his left hand on meet'ns
a friend. sott
"This is my war souvenir" he sall
on the day his American battalion o
the American army went int ths lnl,
( tbrea photographs from his old. tat
tarod kit-bag. They were X-ra!
nrints showing where n piece OF ~
shoulder had been removed by IN
surgeons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
ROOSEVELT

William Schorer, who is employed
by the u. s. M. r. Co., of Chrome, mas
enlisted in the marine corps as chauf-
feur's mechanic. Schorer reports FOL
duty next Monday morning in New
York city and expects to be sent &c
Philadelphia.
Frank Tierney, who was killed
June 21 by the fast line at Port Read.
ing, is the third member of his family
to meet with a railroad accident. FIJI
teen years ago his brother John was
killed by the Jersey Central train and
five years later another brother, Over
Tierney. had a leg from the knee
down taken off on the same railroad
The Carteret Ferry Company oper-
ating between Carteret and Linoleum
VILE, has put into effect a new SEIZED
ule. The ferry runs on week days
from s a. m. until 8 p. m; on Satur'
days and Sundays the service will be
continued until IL p. m.
Margaret Devereau and Joseph Z
LLOYD were married by Rev. DIR. w. j
Haggerty at st. Joseph's R.. C. church
here Wednesday morning. After the
wedding a reception was held at the
home of the bride at Washington
avenue and Third street. The couple
left Wednesday afternoon on then
honeymoon, which they will spend In
n nOTtneTH part VI NSW ASA
Mrs. Banner and daughter Mary
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Sadie Dunn was in Perth Am
bov Saturday.
Miss Edna Manner was an out Of
town visitor Saturday night.
Miss Helen David spent the weel
end in Perth Amboy visiting Marie
Anderson. -.
Miss Jennie Alban was a Pertf
| Amboy visitor Sunday.
Private Andrew Simon was VISITING
relatives here Sunday.
Privat Herbert Van Pelt, of CAM
Upton. was a local visitor yesterday.
/ Private George Lyons, of CAM
! Dix. was visiting friends here Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
GET FIRE ENGINE FACTS

Keyport Delegation Visit Asbury
Park and Get Valuable Information
KEYpORT, July IA COMMITTEES
of flremen from this borough. also the
fire committee OF the borough coun-
oil. Councilman George w. Sttdfole
and Edward Snyder, Fire Chief I.
Walter Snyder. and First Assistant
Chief Daniel Van Pelt, and William
w. Maurer, william z. Woolley. Jr..
and Dewitt C. Anderson, a committee
of the Chemical Engine Company
went to Asbury Park Friday to inter
view Howard D.. Leroy and ascertain
his views on the various engines. The
borough expects 20 buy a pumping en-
CINE and Mr. Leroy furnished valu-
able information to the committee and
displayed the various engines In use
by the Asbury Park department.
While the committee was at AS
bury a telephone call was received
from the American La Francs repre-
sentative at Red Bank asking them
to stop there upon the return trip,
which the committee did. The en-
CINE was looked over, but no decision
has as yet been reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mabel X. Yerkes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Yerkes, of
Salamanca, NJ. Y, was married Sat-
urday to Ray o. Stephens. Miss
Yerkes was formerly instructor OF
music in the local schools.
Beginning today the Red Cross
workrooms at the high school will be
open every afternoon except Saturday
and all day Monday and Thursday.
The Sewaren Land and Water Club
house will be open all day Tuesday of
each week for sewing and surgical
dressings,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
On Pea-orakinc.

For n nation to make peace only be-
cause It is tired Of war. and MS II were'
in order Just TO take breath. Is In oil
rect s~ubversion of the end and object
of the war which was Its sol1 just,fica-
ton. IT'S like a poor waysore foot
traveller getting up behind a coach that
Is going the contrary way to his
Colerldge lin 1S05).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Many Kind. Of Rrsadstutf..

Almost everything that grows has
been called upon TO make bread for
man. In remote ages the Egyptians
OF the Nile valley prepared bread from
the seed of lotus flowers. These flow
ers grew abundantly in the mud OF
the river bottom. and when the annual
overflow receded there was a harvest
Of lotus flowers. just as we harvest
wheat today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
RECORD BREAKING TRIP


Drive Auto from &tan#ay 20 SeAS
Falls. N. ", In ID Hours
~ specs0I Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. July 1:-Clifford
Blair, Of Blair road. and his brother
in-law, Lee p. F1ero. Of Railway,
have just returned from a record
breaking trip to Seneca Falls. New
York. The distance from Railway to
Seneca Falls is 364 miles. Leaving
Railway at 6 a. m. in Mr.. Blair's Ford
roadster they followed Route 81, re-
Gently posted by the State Highway
department, and arrived at thei oes'
tination at 1880 p. M, without a SIN
gle mishap.
On the return trip they made ever
better time as they left at s a. m. and
arrived in Railway at 6:S1 p. m. This
allowed for one blowout on the entire
trip. They spoke of the excellent
roadbed. only seven miles of dirt road
being encountered on the entire dis
tance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Times 1ai,1ce.

Things have a way Of balancing
themselves In this world. For In
stance, In winter snow ome down.
and in summer Ice goes up.