davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
POMF

Baker. Arnol3. q. Pomfret. En- listed Dee 1917, in army, quarter masters corps
 Baker, Hinfred 25 Pomfret. En- listed June, 1917. in New York In fantry regiment
 Cooney. Walter J.. 28 Enlisted June, ln army, signal corps.
 Covell. Herman B, 23, Abingdon. Enlisted June 29, Co l, 38th Infant ". Died January I2, 1918
 Clapp. Arthur. 25. Elliott. Enlisted Nov |, in artillery
 Colburn, Earl, 19, Pomfret En- listed in December, in navy
 Covell. Ellsworth Lee, 19-. Pom fret. Enlisted Dec II, in navy.
 DanieIson. Arthur j.. 27. Pomfret Enlisted in May in California Coast Artillery.
 Gallup. Arthur NJ. 27, Abingdon. Enlisted August 18th in army. aero squad.
 Geissler. Roy S. IS. Abingdon. En- listed May 2lst, 1917, in navy.
 Hanley. Owen A. p, Pomfret En- listed in army.
 Hlircth, fred. %. Pomfret. En- listed Dec, 1917, III army, ordnance denartment
 Kimball, Earl, IT. Enlisted July, 18th Coast Artillery
 kitsou. Chester. K, Pomfret Cen ter. Enlisted April } in navy
 Lindegren, Mauritz H.. 25 En- listed August, in army. aeroplane squad
 Lindereu, Carl 2a. Pomfret. En- listed June. l9lf. coast patrol
 Lownes Edmuui 22 Pomfret Fu- listed June, l9l5. in army. signal corps
 M9hcr John J.. 25, Pomfret Cen ter En#iste! Dee 10, 1912. in army. aviation corps
 Nalley, Thomas. 20. Pomfret En- hs-el Dee 2e taA7. in navy
 Murdoek Eugene, 29, PamfHet En- listed in December. 1St class machin= ist naval reserve
 Nelson. Harold. 22 Pomfret En- listed in army, auto driver
 OImsfed. Wm Beach. Jr 24 Pom fret Enlisted June, 1917, army. American Field Service
 Olmsted Frederick Nelson. 20. Pomfret Enlisted June. 1af7, in ar my. American Field Service
 Pike. Clarence F., 24 Enlisted in Nov in army. aviation corps
 Rhoades. Charles. t9 Pomfret Cen ter Enlisted in Nov, in Infantry
 Ryan James. B. Pomfret Enlist ej in Dec, in army, auto driver
 Rich. Henry 24. Pomfret Enlisted in Dec 1917. in army. infantry
 Swain, Robert B. 9, Pomfret En- listed iH Sept, 1917. in army, engin- eerS corps
 Wigeins. John Gregory. 2s. Pom fret Enlisted in June, 1917. in army, American Field Service.
 Wilcox. George 21, Pomfret En- listed Oct, 1917, in navy.
 Watson Frederick F. % Enlist ed July 30. 59th Regt. Signal Corps
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
The oId.Time Cord.

Toe most common method of mak- s4ns coH& wood is to cut the trees into s s,tr-foot lengths with an ax and split aae larger pieces The pieces are then a.tsi kn standard cord, which Is s4tit feet long 'aur feet high and four s.St wide The contents are I2S cubic ss>s. of which 70 per cent Is wood and = ,er cent air This is the old fash sar~ -.rulat'c" cord af wood.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
ASTFORD

Darlington, Chas. P, 25, Eastford- Enlisted Aug. II, 1917, in army, Co. (. 504 Engineers.
 Keith, Merrill R, 19, Eastford. En- listed April 13 in army, Coast Artll- lery.
 Latham, Sergt o. H. 34, Phoenix vile Enlisted April 6, in army, Coast Artillery
 Lewis, Edwin C., IS, Eastford. En- listed Aug 10, 1917. in army, avia- tion corps.
 Desjardin, Adolphe. 28, Woonsock- ct Enlisted in navy
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
Men Who Have Enlisted

Webster. Clarence C., 24 Enlist ed Ma. Is navy. training station.
 WitseF. Alpha. 19 Enlisted Jan. 1S, l5#s. ia tFug aviation corps
 Wright. John Lindsey, 23 Enlisted Nov. Iaf7. in army. Coast Artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Max L. Conner, William Henry Richardson. George Wilcox, Elmer E Robbins. John Leeds Stoutenburgh' Windsor \. White
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Thomas James and sons, Will liam and Thomas, Jr.. are spending two weeks at the Palmer House, Pleasure Beach
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Miss May o'Brien is recovering from a slight operation that she re- gently underwent at the Day Kim ball hospital
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
LOAN FUND TO AID IN
 PURCHASE OF LIVE STOCK.

h ordes te provide a fund for bring ing ~uch eatfle inGo the state as fhe Hrm,r~ wish 10 purchase the Con- Hestlcui Sfate Couunl If Defense has aaree.l to loan S5e90 te the lAe stock aaaarrm - wlth the GudcrS taaaug tbat all gattle be insured while the property If the state and that q sun eienHy high commission he charged Eo prevent loss to the state.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
KILLINGLY

KimbaI. Earl C. Enlisted June 2l, in 18th Coast Artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Rest Tub Creamery Butter, ID 4se Pure Lard. lb 2se Waldorf Coffee (none betterl ID. 2se Pink Salmon. can zoe Peanut Butter, 10. 2sc Bakers Cocoa --.-.----.-.--..=s- zoe } Full Value Soap .---.----- 25e 1 pAgs Washing Powder 2Se Rolls Toilet Paper 2Se , Boxes Matches ...-.-.--------------.---2 2Se 3 Tumblers Mustard .z..-.--.----=-.=.... z5e Pea Beans, at. Shredded Wheat .-.....z-... 2e Condensed Milk. can ---------.-----s.. i4e 100 Clothes Pins -.-..-..-.--------.-...s..i4 i4e Brooms ----=---.--....--- 7Se Can Beans ..----..-.--..---..-- -..-------..------l 5e Parowax. lb. ...-..---..------...----.--- He
 Phone 5S3-2
 EPEE DEI VERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
Honor Roll of Enlisted Men
PUTNAM

The following have been received -
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Bourque. Henry. 21. Grosvenordale. Enlisted April IT, 1917, In army, Coast Artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Phone 5S3-2 FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19

Anger. OVsIla. zI Eniizfsiin armg Aager. He.ika 23 Eaistee JaiS army medical branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MIGRATION OF NEGROES
RAISES BIG PROBLEM
Stability of Labor Conditions
Here Affected by Influx
From the South

Because ui tn large migration " me-
grucs from the South 20 northern cities.
and especially to Philadelphia serious
problems have been raised that have To
do with education, efficiency, stahili1ng
labor aud proper housing conditions
among th,m here. This work has hr'u
carried on In the most part 10y the Nrin-
strong Association, of philadelphia
which Is affiliated with the National
League ON Urban conditions Among Ne
grurs The tenth annual report "t the
association shows that IL has accom-
plshod several nutali" things that nave
to do with the welfare of the negroes
and the cities W which they 1--we.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

serves william L. Han will review tAs
parade.
A feature OF the parade Of boys wlll
be their uniforms and equipment--gar
den. implements Following the pressn-
tation the Boys Working Reserve Agri-
cultural init. as the. organization n
known, will march to its assigned post
ton in the March Of Democracy pa.
rade.
More than 500 high school boys
worked on the farms during the sum
mer of 1917. This year there viii be
many more. according to enlistment
records to date.
Plans for the year include the estab-
lshment Of a farm training camp at
STATE College, The first group Of Young
men, a unit eighty strong, will leave
Monday. The establishment Of the farm
camps will continue throughout the
summer in groups Of from eighteen to
twenty-four boys ia each camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
400 BOY FARMERS
TO GET SERVICE BAR
Lieutenant Governor McClain
Will Present Medals to
City's Volunteer Army

The honorable service bar Of the he
partment NJ Labor will he distributed
10 ioo Philadelphia boys today at noon
at the Liberty Statue for honorable serv-
lee on the farms of the state In the food
production campaign
The presentation will he made by
Lieutenant Governor McClain. following
a parade cf the force Of local boys who
went To- the fields last summer i'm the
cause Of democracy. National Director
Of the United States Boys Working Re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
THE GIANT OF THE WOODS"

disabled. Another minute sh" was
mile away
Peggy flew straight to the throne room
where she had been crowned princess
of Birdland. As she neared it she hcaru
the sound Of loud lamentations IhS
birds were weeping bitterly one wa"
was loudly repeated.
"Our Princess is dead, The Giant OF
the Woods has captured ana eaten
her"
Indeed. he hasn't" declared Peggy
pumping down on her tioWeTy lhtohe'
"He had only flour for supper tonight
Then what a jubilee there was The
birds sang and Chirped and danced. They
made new crowns OF flowers and placed
them ON Peggys head. The prisoners
tod stories of their adventures IN the
Giants castle. The rescued motners
started i'm to work just as hard as they
could feeding their babies, which by
This time were again hungry.
In the midst Of it all there came the
sweet sound Of "A distant bell
"Gracious," exclaimed Peggy nib
Hing at the fourth Wishing Rose leal
I'm her agitation. There's the 3 O'CLOCK
hell. and / promised mother Ia be nome
early for my birthday supper l WISH
| were back now
Instantly all was confused p.ur'
There was a dizzy rush through the AR
a moment Of bewiderment' ana theh
Peggy found herself, little girl again
string ON top Of the sand hillock rup-
hing her eyes. At her feet was the ar
nIa1e Not a bird was in sight.
"My, what an odd and lovely adNeh-
ture " she cried, turning to thank the
wishing Rose. But the Wishing Rose
was gone. only a few petals showed
now the wind had blown it to pieces.
Poor Wishing Rose sighed Peggy,
Then picking up her airplane she ran
down the hill 10 her waiting birthday
THE END,
tNerf ireck iH q second D'eam-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
NEWSBOYS BUY BONDS
lads Boost Bijou Theatre Audiences
$4,000 Subscription

uore than Toe ncNsboyS. tH,ir 2
many whose brothers are ilgutu- ~ .
nance. gs" dug down in their pockets a, .,rr
ppiiiom Theatre last ngat and suhScriboS
IRSSarsliy IRSl toward an $4,000 cleanup.
gstbering for Uncle sam.
s"Wbsn the Liberty Loan drive started
,rSer the direction Of Joseph G. Dough-
srty SrJ, manager, the audience subscribed
:, tbe rate Of 500 "A minute. II took
~ ~. Iy twenty minutes to gather the $4,000
'uGif After Walter Law. one Of the actors,
md +. r. Mcguire, Il "Four-Minute
iI"r had reused the audience with
speeches, Bobby" Heath, known as the
nm with the eftervescent smile, put tn"
S0isbing touch to the patriotism with a
sang Of his own creation. There Are No
Slackers in Quakertown.'
The suhscriptions were mostly for $50
.,d yt0O bonds. When the amount col
Icted was announced one man. carried
sTay with patriotic enthusiasm, stood
srd started to sing the star Spauglod
Banner" and the audience followed
unanimously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
HOOVER LIFTS SUGAR
BAN FOR CANNING
Grocers May Sell Any Amount to
Customers-Candy Makers May
BE Restricted

Washington. April 27.--The lid is OF
on sugar saving for the housewife who
wants to can fruit and vegetables II
stimulate canning, Hoover has tempo
rarily lifted the ban on the grocer and
he may now sell sugar in any amount TO
customers. who sign a pledge to use II
only for canning and preserving. Tn
used sugar must be returned, Pledges
are filed with state food administrators
FOR use in case violations are discovered.
Restrictions on candy manufacture
are expected shortly to save sugar for
home canning After the fruit season
is over the lid goes down again And
at no time, Hoover warns, must pa
triotic Americans allow themselves an
extra lump of sugar for their coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
DIR. HUTCHINSON HONORED
Becomes French Lcgionary Through
Distinguished War Service

rr James L. Hutchinson. former
member Of the staffs of the Peuusylva-
MIA and University Hospitals has been
awarded the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor for distinguished service in
France.
Doctor Hutchinson Went To- France in
1913 with the University OF pemsylva-
mia Hospital unit. aud several reports
have been received here of the brilliant
work he has accomplished.
At the time of his decoration Doctor
Hutchinson was in charge Of the Amer
lean Military and Red Cross Hospital
40. /, at &vuilly lie is the son Of Mrs
Anne Ingersoll Hutchinson. who died
last November at 1873 South Twenty
second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
CHAPTER VI
Peggy RoutS the Giant

H., a., s,., cb,nt,yy r;,y
w IN. ,,.,,r. - ,,,,s toIJ bo,r
nIUuD" ."' 49,. ..,r,,.,,,, ,,jn Ia
ypZg, p,Jj,r,J = y" ."c,,,,,J tbc ronHyr
Dig. ,y;,,,, IN,
WooJ, pT"S IoT Iaoj,, ,a h., rayobt b,ysrIf
,I oVI@ o"," ,i..', 20 .,,a''at,,,. 'y'',
'" '''
W1HUNDERATION.' yelled the Giant.
l.,,.,o., hoo,, s,,,li,o r,,. birds ."
Peggy shivercd all over Her heart
teemed turned t. ice. Never had she
room or,. o,o IL, .,,c,, , r,u,
III kii whoever uIu ll'" '"""-
6ered the giant, shaking his big fists
m q wild f,uv "ru t,ar .cm lipb from
ur,hm
hmo
Peggy covered low. She trcmbled 50
that her foot tanned loudIv against the
a..
"VO' l"e E'""O He"Iu IT, !" an III
saht he was leaning over the table and
glaring down at her.
"Abr ba ,.ot,1 .v.,,,,. a.. .u.,
"a, '''o ''''
al Tx you
He reached over to seize Peggy, but
she iup,nod bo,t. yt, .,.. 80, 10
""'"' ''' gave o'e We
'Pa"'"s look around Tor weapon with
which to defend herself There was
nothing mot o,.,,, ... i.,,ts. ,.,,- ,,.
,,t,,.-, '''''' ~ W. VII wv
m oIny :" laIRe pan OF Houf.
~ S,"n' "'u not ElEe her time for
Seconu look. lie rushed around the
aIter her. She darted away.
nouuu n, ana around the table they went.
ItsgyH agility at FIRST made up for the
hshts greater speed, But soon Peggy
ran ~ oai atn'.E'l gong The giant be-
"You can't esrane mo" In .,ar,.1
TIL teach you to touch my birds -
He grasned .,t han t,,, -, ,.,,
.ducking under his n,,,,,.,,,r, S,,' IT,
despair she saizrd ,I i,, l.'''G II
reach-the nan 90 a., ''' ,,''',E INN,
vhrled about ,hn h,,,ua, ,Uul, ~, Us & lne gun.
and all-r,rbt fm,, III, Ii, ''i S .''' ''ouI-I''i'
The aouT Gu"5 ' ts I'S ilCe. nia, ... ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
A PATRIOTIC MISS

THE Sweetheart of the Navy
Yard" purchased a $50 Liberty
Loan bond with 500 dimes saved
during the last year from her
spending money. When this
country declared war Mabclle c.
Sullivan. SOC Hellerman street,
began to save her dimes. In that
time she has missed only three
weeks. She is nine years old
and is one of the favorites of the
League Island yard. Her sub
scription was made through the
Naval Auxiliary of the Red
Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

my name she mentioned. I'm her hand
was the letter | had written on Christ.
mas night. II now seemed ages ago,
for since then dozens of such mes
sageS had passed through my hands.
1t was all | could do to recall the
individual facts. She lOnged for more
details How could ! tell her of her
loved ones sufferings? She wanted
his last words. but he did not even
realize he was dying. There was little
il was possible to tell her while as
to his grave. in those early days ii
was difficult to find individual graves.
Graves there were i'm plenty, by the
hundreds and thousands, but which
Onc2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
wcman Paws Fine by Buying bond

harrisburg, April 27.-Mrs. B. f. Bar
nor of Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County.
yeas arrested at the instance Of the
STATE Department of Health on q charge
~ fbrsaL'ug quarantine laws. When she
rog nned $50 it was suggested by the
s,ats representativc that it he rcmittcd
sod The woman be told to buy a Liberty
Rond She complied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Franklin, Pa. April 97.--Charles Kos
TAXI. the Austrian who was tarred and
feathered by fellow-workmen at the
plant of the American Foundrics be-
cause he would not buy Liberty Bond.
subscribed for 500 worth yesterday and
was reinstated in his job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

,isu RirdldHd. and rW once mare
encounter ne Giant Of me
Woods. rduQuiShu0 him in Il
most amazing irdHj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
"a Nicc-LoolIinC Grave"

We were just entering an ambulance
on the eve of de. .rturo for our new
hospital about twenty-five miles away.
We were going to drive through turnes
to visit the brave doctors and stu
dents who insisted on staying i'm the
college precincts to run the emergency
dressing station. So, at the last min
ute bundled the poor widow in
among US, unbeknuwu to the authori.
ties, and we were shut in. At Furnes
I got hold of Z kind orderly, once a
professor. and told him To show her a
nice.lookinE grave to comfort her. She
fell ON my neck in a flood of tears,
and that was the last I saw of her.
OCONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
RED CROSS NURSE AND PATIENTS BARELY o.
ESCAPE DEATH WHEN SHELL HITS HOSPITAL
Last " Omded Had Just Been
RemOrcd When "BOchp
Bouquet" Crashed Through
DOrmitOrv
The Christmas Season Vas a
Sad One for The Nurses. as
a Shell Killed One Of Their
Number
AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"
\ MNK NIKsE,s nINRN-Nn. I8

- " -" ~ h'lH : lNlNh -- W. 10
'opyrshn iolS. by Public L"dgor company
'TNlIAT night. among our wounded sol.
L d.crS, lay two little children and
Young woman. y tot of two years had
both feet blown OFT, little girl Of
louT was minus an arm. ANA the
woman had her leg blown off Just
below tn" hip and her arm broken.
W" had no separate ward to put them
IN, so put a screen around them In
an opposite corner was a man with
his skull shattered and quite mad.
who needed to hc held down i'm bed
ana in the next bed To- the woman
was Fronchmau dying of acute per.
itouitis
My friend was busy over i'm the the.
atre, while the faithful orderly and
attended to our ward.
The dying l'rnuchmau was man
any woman might be proud of; his
courage under acute pain was splcn.
did. Toward dawn ! asked him if I
might write a letter To his wife. $50"
he said, Soon ! will he better and
write myself" But" urged. 81
want To write ana tell her you are
wounded. Give me lust one message
To send her. Later ON. when ! saw
that he was sinking, | said. shall !
call the PRIEST" Then he knew what
that implied, and the light went out of
his eyes, while the good Curdtc 81
lently prepared him for the last sac.
rament of the Church. II was not our
rule to write to relatives of patients:
there were too many and time was
short. But the courage of this man
touched me and | sat down by his
still form aud at his diCtatiun told
her all could to make her strong TO
bear her grief Later ON met her.
hut ! will tell you Of that presently.
Orphans Enjoyed II
Just about that time | gave the or.
phaus glorious party. We turned
out our redblanketed sitting room
ana prepared an sorts of games. The
toys we bought i'm Dunicrl were
used for prizes, ana the children
themselves sang. rcCitcd and per-
formed quite ClevCrly 1t was a treat
tu SEQ the poor little things enjoying
50 much mcrTiment and having a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Brave Mans Widow

II was during our stay in Dunkefk
that a lady swathed in crepe yeils ana
dccp mourning arrived she was
hroken.hcartcd. We gathered between
her sobs "A confused history of n long
tourney of three or four days which
She had taken from Lyons. suffering
from cold and the disorganiZatlon OF
the railways. Arrived at Dunkcrk
she ma, been forbidden to travel fur,
ther. As NO civilians were allowed to
90 east of Duukcrk, which was in
the war zone Of the armies, She was
beside herself. If only she might look
once on her husbands grave. Mean.
while she inquired for certain Sister
by name, and to my surprise 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

good "tuck.iu" Of buns and sweets and
other good things
When our field hospital had been
formed one of the privileges prom
iscd to All its members was that
we should always be within sound
and sight of the firing in tho occu-
pied trenches. and always situated
about three or four miles behind the
battle. The authorities never broke
their word: in fact We added more
than sound and sight" The scnsa-
tiUu of coming into touch with shot
aud shell Wds To- be ours on more than
ON" occasion. Indeed at first We were
more often ON the SPOT where firing
Contcrod rather than four or five miles
removed. We were now TO go through
our second bumbardmcnt, although, as
YOU have seen, during our three
months III Furucs we had been more
or less hombardcd all the time
After Christmas the firing upon
FurnoS became inccSsaut. There was
hardly any peace and sleep was
luxury. The papers, so far as ! know,
rarely ever mention FurneS or the
damage done there. Not because it
was of no Importance, hut, ON the con-
trary. because the King being there
and it being headquarters, it was too
important to receive publicity. To-
ward the second week of January II
was inadvisablp to 90 on nursing the
patients in the wards, and all VINO
could bc removed To safety were taken
into France. We became Just dress
ing station and dumping ground Tor
the dying on those who would die II
they iourncyed further, SO the Door
old principal saw all his precious
wino-cellars and vaults ralded to make
room for the wounded. We even had a
theatre i'm "A wine vault, lit by candles
and oil lamps.
Scarcely had We removed the last
paticut into safety. and forbidden
the staff to go up to their dormitOrN
when a great shell came crashing
down. smashed through the dorml-
tory roof and floor below, right IN
to the empty ward, Wrccking al that
part Of the building, Our Chiet saw
il was unWise To stay even i'm the eel
lars, 80 the ambulanCeS We're nlled WIN
patients and they We're driven INTO
Dunkerk Some of the nurses were
removed to La Pannc and some TO -
Marc. near Duukerk. TheS SouSh'
another hospital building elsewhere
An that time the town was under a
hurricane homhardment. There was
not a window left i'm Furnes. We had
been told not to go outside, but one ol
ouI, nurses, a Dutch girl went round
to hrr. lodgings to fetch her hold-alI'
Crossing the market place, smell eN-
plodpd hear he. blowing her leg OH
from the hin. Although she received
immediate attention nothing Cuulu
save her. She hled to death. Al
little cemetery i'm a village nearby
we buried her walking in procession
] behind the coffin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

tNert reek III a second Dfedm-
land Adpen'nrf' fseer ~F' 'ea''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ANGORA

These apartments, located
in the heart OF West Phil.
adelphia'S best residential
section, are substantially
built, and contain every
modern convenience anC
luxury. Nowhere else il
the city can you find sucl
desirable homes, and NJ
where can you obtain sucl
liberal terms as we ar,
offering,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
FRENEAU

Mrs. Wilson. of Bridgeport, Conn.,
was visiting Mrs. Stella Price.
Miss Stella Price spent Sunday
with Private John Wilson. who is al
Ellis Island.
Thomas Watts returned to New
York Saturday afternoon.
Miss Florence Thompson spent the
weekend in Keansburg.
Mrs. Leon A. Prest, of Freehold,
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
Harold Ziegler.
Mrs. Crawford Warne and Mrs
William Fritzsinger. OF Bristol, Pa,
is spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Hyer.
Mrs. Albert Radcliffe. of Morgan
vile, spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Boyce.
James A. Meagher, of U. s.. Mr.,
spent Sunday with Miss Mae Thomp-
son.
Ethel Bendy was a Keyport visitor
Saturday.
William Wellstead was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday.
John Frawley returned from Phila-
delphia after spending a-few days
there.
Private Elmer Boyce, who Is sta
toned at Camp Dix. was the guest of
his mother, Mrs. A. A. Boyce, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Shelvey returned home after
spending several days out of town.