davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

ton OF your hair and the state OF the
dandruff. I wish you would send me
letter with a self addressed, stamped
envelope enclosed for some formulas
for hair tonics-you can choose the
one best suited 10 your hair then Use
an egg beaten and rubbed into the
scalp a half hour before the shampoo.
and then use plain cOcOauut oil soap
for washing the hair. and nothing
else.
Dorothy Have you watched your
diet closely-pimples and the black
heads that always follow come from
stomach and bowel disorders. II you
viii. for the next two months. cut out
eating between meals. all sodas,
candy. rich desserts. and most of the
very heavy foods you now eat, and
substitute fresh fruits and fresh veg
etables and drink plenty Of water
you'll find your pimples gone Also,
take a teaspOonful Of agar agar every
day with cereal or some wet dish;
this Will clear out the bowels and keep
them regular.
NJ c. K.-AIosJ any good drug store
carries white wine vinegar OF can
get il for you II impossible 10 get
use cider vinegar. The white wine is
a fine bleach. used straight diluted
with boiled water or made into as
trinEents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

der Baby" OF course. the baby had
10 have a nurse a monkey was elect
ed and a larger monkey chosen for
the cOachman- Af-er mu-R rehearsal
the animals were working perfectly
Now they drive in SKATE into she ten
of Gentry Brothers show at every
performance.
The family pays q visit while the
monkey nurse takes the baby outside
When the coach returns. IL is turn=d
over. The coachman tights it, ana
the nurse attends The injured me;u-
bers-
The manner in which these animals
20 through their entertaining work
is described as one OF the most laugh
able features OF Gentry Brothers
show. TO be here next Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
HERALD READER SINCE Isl.

Joe P. Wagner. OF Ly-chville. is at
Hot Springs. y. NJ, for the benefit OF
his health, rheumatism sent him away
for the time being. he has been a res
ident OF FL Paso and a reader Of The
Herald since 1851 He is proprietor OF
the Mesa cafe at Lynchville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
ALHAlTBRA-THEDA BARs.

When William Fox gave the world
the photoplay. "a Fool There Was"
with Theda as the star, IL was &C
claimed the greatest of motion pic
lures. Overnight the play brought
Miss Bara TO the forefront OF great
screen actresses. where she remains
today. "the greatest vampire of them
all Now lIr. Fox is releasing a 1918
version Of a Fool There Was" and
we are showing i today.
The story is an intensely human
one and the staging Of it is superior
TO many Of the present day produc-
tons. The stirring power Of il has
made IL historic In its new form its
compelling interest is heightened.
Some say that motion pictures are adj
vanc5nE by leaps and bounds. If that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

A Ford roadster belonging TO the
James A. Dick company was stolen
Wednesday from behind the St Regis
apartments on Missouri street and re-
covered in the afternoon by employees
OF the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Military Boots and Shoes carefully
repaired. Prompt Parcel Post service.
Chus- Rolkahr, 81 Texas St. FL Paso.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Hotel LauEhlin now managed by an
| efficient manager. Dave Hunter.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

be true, then a Fool There Was was
ahead Of its time
Prices are l5c. 20c and sc. See
this picture tOnight--Adv.
RTJOT-WILLIAM FARNUM-
William Farnum. in The Heart OF
q Lion" based on Ralph Connors
novel. The Doctor" a brand new
production and the first time shown
In FL Paso. viii be the attraction at
the Bijou today. You have surely
read this great book by a 81 eat au-
thor. II you have not. YOU must read
his BLACK Rock or The Man From
Glengarry" You know the action
which Ralph Conner puts into his
works Imagine William Farnum in
terpreting this action, 1t is a pleas
IRE to see Big Bill 20 after 'em in his
own inimitable way. When he pulls
off his coat and rolls up the sleeves
of his blue shirt. one can rest assured
that there's going 10 be action on the
screen and plenty of il. That is what
makes The Heart of n Lion" one of
the finest pieces Of work Mr.. Farnum
has ever done.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

MIGMANI-AsCANDAL NIONGERs.-

Today is the last showing OF scan
dal MOngers." Lois Weher's sensG-
tional arraiEnment OF modern society
Il is very forceful story of the
damage that gossip can do IL is pre-
scented in Miss Wcber's clear cut, dra-
matte fashion.
Tomorrow. the Wiswam offers
really big bill II consists Of a re
issue Of That Little Band Of Gold,
which is probab bly, the most popular
of all Of the Fatty" ArbucSle and
Mabel Normand comedies. Billy West
appears in The Millionaire" and the
'Wigwam Screen Telegram is war
number. IT shows many scenes from
Europe and a wonderful birds eye
view OF washington taken from an
airplane The famous "Immelman
Turn" is also shown close up--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Lawn Mowers Erounu md sharrened
! by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
a.PERsHING,s CRTsADERs.g

"PershinC's Crusaders VIII be
shown at the Grecian today for the
last time. Soldiers and sailors will
again be admitted at the special price
of 10 cents Civilians viii be charged
the regular Grecian feature prices
adults. % cents; children. Is cents.
Many of the boys in Uniform took
advantage of the special rate yester-
day and seemingly enjoyed this pic
ture to the full No doubt many more
viii come to see II today.
Today is FL Pasoans' final chance to
see "Pershing's Crusaders and large
crowds are expected all day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

The water is always hot for a hot
hath at Hotel LauEhlin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Copyright 1915 By
AfcCluir- Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Much tender care and Individual
VI effort on the part Of Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Phillips. 1929 LaLuz
street. is evidenced in the beauty OF
their charming bungalow home
There is not a nook in either front or
back yard that is not abloom with
flowers or that does not shed its quiet
rcstfulness in a carpet of green Nj
Phillips is particularly fond of dab
las. and some of the finest ever seen
in FL Paso are shown in the above pic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

"TO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Advertisement.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
PROMOTIONS MADE IN
UTILITIES DETACHMENT

The following promotions have been
made IN the Utilities Detachment:
Quartermaster Corps, Sergeant Paul
Z. Shipe to the rank of temporary
Quartermaster Sergeant, Senior Grade;
Sergeant First Class Albert r. Muslin
to be temporary Quartermasteg Ser
geant; to be temporary Sergeants First
Glass: Sergeant Joseph 2. KatowskL
Sergt Paul M Helfrich and Sergeant
Christie HeiIman; to be sergeants;
Corporal Ernest c. Russell and Private
Theodore D. Fisher.
Nine men We're also raised to the
rank of corporals. They are: Privates
First Class Louis Nachamsky and
Jacob Mazer, and Pr.vates Stephen
o. Stevens, Camille ]. Ernault, Joseph
T. Garland Raymond W. Hayes,
and Byron c. Davis
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Recruits in the
Thirty-Si1th Company

Doc Miles, our newest recruit in the
ranks Of the Benedicts, has started light
housekeeping.
Sergeant Grant rises to ask; Because a
man eats goldfish does he necessarily
have to be god brick?
Don't know, sergeant we were never
CAUGHT doing either. But we viii ask
Father Green.
He says: mo, but sharp words win
serape all the sweetness Off Of Love"
Wonder what happened to make the
Third tent sergeants 50 ambitious' They
certainly have coed comfortable home
now.
Peanut bars, Sc See Wright.-Paid adv
ANY soldier who has done X. p. will be
more apt to have q heart" for the per-
manent K r at home
sergeants Young and Quick have re-
turned to the fold after a sojourn in
the North
r. s--For sale: One bundle Of worm
out rumors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
SHOTS FROM THE 31ST
COMPANY, THIRD GROUP

SUNNY Sergeant CbarIio Atlli eo,,
has been bIossornine arotIrd ~, ,o,,i
made To. order Clothes tbn nast ,r5ol,
l.'.S me nieaSuL ring suck must
Ia lay pe5H IlsleI.e0 5olHG"IdI' JUG
lIs ny tne SIZE OF C9aIiie S 4Ions~, or
Use ne was cHe"'lea anu Ihey SOFA
i Iue SiIaIiest SIZE they had IN
mana -iie-uo|hs instead
Tho co,,rs,,, ToJ ,,,;tl, tt,o-, ,,,o.
the ,aell ,y,J o,,a llf+"L I7i'l.,tl,
cbire w aeo,.o - IN ba 51'i5 3 -,iiat,
Us, Inasnuch as IT, obscurd the view Of
me FIRST sergeant with ms eagle eye,
"heh some unIooEed Tor io-matlon
was called
Walter Re,,, ,,r-7t =, bod t,rao +,,,,as
A., ~ - va 80 e!lf,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
HardboiIed Happenings From
Fifth Group, NJ. I. d.
By Sergeant Ma jor H. S. Wright

The morning report of the Head
quarters Company shows Corporal II.
u. Green (our late scribe) from Base
Hospital to furlough. Greene was
granted ten-day furlough and is now
nome with his family.
Regimental Sergeant Major G. NJ.
Clodfelder IS also enjoying the atmos-
phere of old New York. George left
last Thursday for ten days recreation
IN the metropolis. We certainly miss
ms contortions at 2. T. class
Sergeant Major Pierce wants us to
put line in Trench and Camp so that
ne can send it back 10 his three ball
shop in New York to let them know
how well he is getting along. Good
advertising, Pierce. it's cheap. too.
The 5Oth Company sure is up and
coming. They went over the top III
the War Work campaign and now they
sported out with a big feed last Satur-
day night. Sergeant Clark says this
one cost $500, and the one they expect
to have next week is going to cost
$1,000. Some class, all right
Headquarters Company surprised
the entire group by putting out reg
ular Sunday dinner like mother used
TO make. Mess Sergeant Richter en-.
deared himself TO all the men by Civ
ing them the best Ieed they have had
4nce they entered the service of
Uncle Sam.
The morning after appearance of
Sergeant Major Queen ON mis- return
from Charlotte, \. c., sure gave him
away. Eury says he sure likes the
ladies but they an insist on keeping
him up late That's too bad. Fury to
te SO blame popular with the ladies'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

Discovered by Sergeant-Ora of
Sergeant Casey's Georgia Peaches.
Casey left on ten day furlough so go
to Il, Oswald. Our only warning to
the young and unsophisticated is don't
go near the 10-cent store
Our band has been sadly depleted
by transferring all our instruments
and players to the Headquarters Band.
We sure will miss our tunes such as,
ooh how l hate to get up in the morn
ing" and ohcrs as appropriate,
The army sure is popular in the 9th
Group Upon being asked who want
ed to re-enlist in the regular. army
only one man was brave enough to
answer YEA. Brave boy. that,
The Sergeants Club is the scene Of
great rivalry every time someone
wants to play pinnocle. The argu-
ment is always over who is to be the
partner of Sergeant Drugan.
Craven, our dear little stenographer,
is sure downcast these days. He has
been able to find two exciting stories
to read in the last week and has not
even had a postal card from his girl
for "a hours Cheer up Avery. the war
is over.
Sergeant Major Wright brought Sfhe
midnight lunch to a short but sweet
close when he put the coffeet pot in
the stove He had missed his break
fast and thought to warm up the left
over coffee from the night before. Sad
to relate the sergeant major was called
away and being Only half awake for
got the coffee pot and as a result we
are minus coffee pot. and midnight
lunch.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

The fr,-ist, yy-lf.,t.., rsl,s,..1 hos .,7,t.,,,
~ -. -......... ........+t-
Oi'0'' " III Us 90" va s's''''i1 e'!'e'
talnmehts oI q mgh class order IN these
closing days of the camp demobilza-
+jon with tbe i5c, af 7,,al,i7o ti,fnse
'''i f'v''9.''i' i'i ''is Boys amer 'l'e9e
dreary period Of quarantine. one OF
the main features that have attract
ell tl7a11eo,,ds ri .,,or, from, an ,,o,ts If
VIC cam 'n' ave ptoFv" am immense
success Us we tNINaN!oi5tl nights heIa
'ue open ''lt on SATURDAY evenings.
rae L4al "'a Ag+" zen Gays ago ana
Was "eNoltu 10 'He victory eeiehfal4oh
Az iVilVi Oh itely' py tHe i'aitdh Dogs.
"A iA'tl'tN bahd, l-altah orators ana
Hi"sic were ON lhe program ana an
I."''1tl manner was presented TO Ihe
'c"lsA W ciiaIe Eoafat VINO acted as
AoSt.
"-s was loi1o"ed UP lasl SATURDAY
GNoltil5 WIN d RUSSIAN ->'HHl' a'IeIueu
ny iIHy lAree ulousailo men WLio en-
JoSed we aIiaf ,hofoushiy ana IN
sl'l.e - lIle Stiiiis OF tiie H-Snt eVlI'ceu
1i'eii pleasure IN very nearly ana en-
thusi1stlc lashion.
1Ae concert was opened ana was en-
n eLe" throughout py the PRIME Dauu
~ ti59 o"IHL, Ieq ny oIhe wen hAo"h
gireGtoL o. tfle LlpeIty Insalet, scr
6tSiill hIelIleGlN' ana tiie D'EiSioh iitau-
Fuai leIS CIet'es1'a' VINO rendered rus
si"h 1hu American a!'S'
% huasl"ii cholI also IeHUeiea Rus
sian music MISS 1afoitne Brown
cohtFaito, sang pleasing pieces ana
was received with nuch appreciation
9oialef talent was oiIefed by ma rs
tetNIh, tenor, ana by sergeant MagFlL
a inandelin string orcheslia helped TO
loHy up tPe lolls ln the cold night. Mr..
MOTHS Ozark pfesIQed ana HeadWorkef
,. j. hieser welcomed the audience.
MISS stark was lile aceompanlst Oh tue
evening. LIT. Goldberg made q blef
address.
Another feature That mad just been
instituted rs the hospitality Night on
Friday evenings Immediately Following
the Sabbath services. 1t. E. Gamrin
was the speaker at The services, and
Sergeant FreIfeld otIieiated
Mr.. taeser announced that the Jew
ish Welfare plans for placing the men
in civilian posts after their demobiiiza-
tion from the army. He offered to COM
municate with all local community
branches and representatives on this
proposition and lac urged the men to
register before their departure from
camp at the Jewish Welfare Board Of
flee.
The men viii be supplied on the eve
Of their departure to their home towns
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Weekly Reports
From the Sixth Co.

1t. Circle is becoming very popular
in the Sixth Company.
1t Dawley is spending leave of alb
.sence getting married. Here comes
the bride" The company wish him
happiness and the best of luck. Con-
gratulations-com
1t. Rigby, during the War Work
Campaign, was just like an insurance
agent selling policies assisted by First
Sergeant. Lit. Rigby expects to be
home for Christmas dinner. His hopes
are our hopes
breakfast will not be served in bed
hereafter, Thank you
Sergeant Henderson and Privy Gam
much, better known as Mister Gam
much, are on the level, xxx but al
ways happy OH why oh, why be so
childish, Hen?
Sixth Company slang: Lets so to
the United States" Where is that.
Chorus: Boston"
A lot of credit goes to Sergeant Nit
chell, popular with Miss -, at the
wheel makes life in service we'll worth
while. Ask Bert he knows.
sergeant ttaCketJ IS preparing the
so-called last assault and battery on
the Turk. Thursday Sergeant will
/ serve the best yet, making this his last
best, before leaving for the United
States. That IS also in Boston.
First sergeant carries sad face
since he knows that he may have to
/ stay in the service, He was called from
! the reserve for the Mexican trouble.
4 Il, tn taxrt
| say something about the reserve.
If this company was allowed to
Wear serge clothing it would be hard
/ to beat for neatness. for no reason why
we cannot excepting that we may look
too good in them
! Who was the man that was standing
/ in the station in Augusta, Ga, after
waiting some time for some kind OF
/ a train to take him to Boston. He
turned and addressed citizen. How
long win I have to wait for a train to
Boston," How long is your furlough?"
asked the citizen "Ten days" replied
the soldier "Ten days" answered the
/ citizen.
Sergeant LIST GLASS Arthur Thouta has
proven himself to be very popular with the
! 'for.aSes that be- In the kitchens Of the
sra IN 9Th group-The Sergt is cook in
IstruCtOr of this bn. and has Tended
mighty service to the company cooks in
preparing "sure enuf good chow.
During the preparations for the 74th
leo banquet Segt Tthoutz was n big fac
/ tor, spending the entire day supertend
| ing the kitchen.
The Sergeants home is in New York, he
I has two brothers in the service one that
has spent four months ON the firing line
| with the Rainbow Division. and one at
! Camp Mcclellan still IN training.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Congratulations to sergt. William
Newman

Sergt William Newman has recently
been promoted from Sergt LIST. Class to
Sergt Senior Grade which vii put him in
charge Of the Kitchens in the entire 9th
Group IS instructor to mess sergeants and
cooks. Sergt. Newman has been in the
Z. S. Army for the past eight years and
has an excellent record.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

If this company was allowed to
wear serge clothing it would be hard
to beat for neatness. for no reason why
we cannot excepting that we may look
too good in them.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

First sergeant carries n sad face
since he knows that he may have to
stay in the service, He was called from
the reserve for the Mexican trouble.
He would like to know why they don't
say something about the reserve.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

During the preparations for the 74th
Co banquet Segt. Tthoutz was big fac
tor, spending the entire day supertend-
ing the kitchen
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

Sergeant Haclett is preparing the
called last assault and battery on
the Turk Thursday. Sergeant will
serve the best yet, making this his last
best, before leaving for the United
States. That IS also in Boston.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

A lot of credit goes to Sergeant Nit
chell, popular with Miss -, at the
wheel makes life in service we'll worth
while. Ask Bert, he knows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
TRY THESE COLUMNS
il AND WATCH The
RESULTS
MM @ H4@=E&aA A. AANaR&IG6n ~ mWMM
~ %mMM%I @04 - 9u0 80 RESULTS
sHER1FFs SALE

. 0AA1
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John Brown, complainant,
and Henry w. Kehoe, ct. ais, de-
T saaan premises ennis ra, dated ter s August u.s. Moth 10Th.
By virtue Of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered. I will
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER EIGH-
TENTH, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND EIGHTEEN.
day, at the Sherifss ONCE. In the City
of New Brunswick. New Jersey.
All those certain lots situate lying
and Z ,b being PAINT In the Of c MIdS II Berth and Am State
of New Jersey, known and designated
as Lots numbers 7e4, 765. 16s. ISL, and
76S, on a Map Of 3sl lots owned BY
Jersey, located at Kennedale Park. In
the City of Perth Amboy, N j., sur
veyed August. 1901, by G. e. HON.
Registers once of Middlesex County,
N. j., August, 1901.
BEGINNING at a point in the west
s sdIytba l,9s s e ana Msns s9nlO SSXSs s 2 fro S1s' ond
Road to New Brunswick, running
thence westerly at right angles to
Hanson avenue. 100 feet more or less;
the westerly line-of Hanson avenue,
100 feet; thence again westerly IN q
line parallel with the first described
course 20 IGeI TO the WG5LCtlJ III
line Kennedale Park; thence north
rly along said westerly boundary line
of Kennedale Park. rs feet more or
less; thence easterly In q line Psfai,eI
16-1OO feet TO the said westerly ine OF
Hanson avenue; thence southerly along
the said westerly line Of Hanson ave-
nue. 125 feet to the point or place Ok
ExCEPTING and reserving out Of
he above mentioned and described
lots h following land and and p ana wife
to George w. Fithian. by Iced dated
October rs, 1915.
BEGINNING at a point on the westa
erIv side OF Hanson avenue distant I4z
and S4-100 feet ~northerly from the
northwest corner of Hanson avenue
and Old Road to New Brunswick run
ming thence soutnerly aiong IA IL ana
|13-iO0 to a point; thence westerly az
right angles with the westerly line OF
Hanson avenue loe feet; t me- seufSerIy
line Of Lot No. 1858; thence westerly 70
and 1e-100 feet more or less to a point
thence northerly 25 feet: thence east
eni No fnI 7ss. i2s feet and Is-l0o feet to
the point or place of beginning: -.
Being Lots Nos. 7eS n part OF i2r
No, 5s7 on MAJ Of p ss} siyyid Hl ioEs
known as Kennedale Park at rer9n
Amboy, N. J., released by John BroWn
to Henry w. Kehoe, OcLoper Z 2
recorded in book 1s OF Releases pass
Being part Of same lots eO Tnnry " ~
r1ySSos ~ deed dated June 18th. 1875
md recorded in book bo4 of deeds, PEGS
ssf. Said deed comprising Lots uSo:
49, Rvsn single TO Henry w. Kehoe
date June 18th. 1912. and recorded IN
book 5o4 Of Deeds. page SS4' comprn-
ING 20 Nv mortgage of Henry W.
Eehoe and winlf nrlS % bis sis giie' a sD 'G rsa
nnraed IN book 264 of mortgages, page
Together with all and singnisr s nnda
nnnranance thereunto belonging or
IN anywise appertaining;
CHARLES
40 Ts Solicitor
;iS77.s-27-s-s-1o-17.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
sHERIFFss SALE

CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Charles Muirhead, complain
ant and Frank Fisher, ct al, de-
PENDANTS, Fl, Fa-, for sale of mort
gagged premises dated August 18th,
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered. / VIII
WSRRnsE s 5alS at g gRPPlT1SE Ssnfns on EIeH-
TEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day. at h sherin's once, IN the Sity
All that certain lot. tract or, parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the City of Perth Amboy, IN
the County of Middlesex and stass OF
a man known as the Catherine y.
Kearney map. and entitled Map of 21e
lots in the City OF Perth Amboy. NJ.
to be sold at public anrsi cnla 1n dee
BESGINNfNG at a point on the north
east corner OF Fayette inc OAK strSess.
and running thence u northeriy along
thence (2) easterly parallel with Fay
cite street 100 feet; thence lSl soutneI-
ly parallel with Oak street ~ ieet 70
the north side OF Fayette street, tnehSe
~ F@yette street to the point or place
~ heefnnIng. 100 feet. Bounded nortn-
erly by Lot SIS, easterly by lot 81, south
erly by Fayette street and westerly py
Tosether with all and singular the
rights, privileges. hereditaments a
annurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining
= CHARLES ANDERSoNx
'REMsEN cowENHovEN.
;io7sHs-a7-s-s-lo-iT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
WTTRER

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To JOSEPH WILDER
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of
|Chancery of New Jersey. made. on the
day OF the date hereof. In q certain
cause wherein Elizabeth Wilber is petit
TONER, and you. Joseph Wilbur are de-
PENDANT. you are required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to petitioners
october next, or, in default thereof.
such decree viii be taken against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The object Of said suit Is 10 obtain
a decree OF divorce, d~issolving the mar
riage between o n the said peti-
toner.
Dated, August 18th. 1913,
PETER A PETERS(S.
Solicitor OF Petitioner,
p. o. Address, 1896 Smith St.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
21lss-s-s-st oew. Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17

.she has been q steady customer OF
the beauty p~ariors." remarked Felicia,
descriptiveIy. 'for a number OF years.
The reason the results are not all that
might be desired is that the beauty
doctors had so little to start on. She
was, you might say. wholly without
preliminary training for the course"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
HELP WANTED

GOVERNMENT Civil Service Examina-
lions everywhere October 9Th. $4,000
clerks to be appointed at Washing
ton. Salary $1,000. Experience un-
necessary. Men and women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars, J. C. Leonard Cformer
Civil Service E~xaminer.) 93S Kenois
Building, Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
MORTGAGE LOANS

wANTED-s2,oe0 to $4,000 on first
mortgage at SO. No other liens.
Mortgage will represent about half
of value. Title inquired. J. v. Inger-
soil, Rossville, Staten Island.