davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

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aros granas
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w ". | n.,,arrianes.
uaua acror,o a+ornentada
.mLinr,a do ia.
-, Tcfc do nneya rtrard;a:
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-, dc,ictno<a. hazahas.
a., crircc, =. atcntadoS.
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hor;Io. 40. - tr;stcza.
n-rl;aro, ,oda osn.ranZa.
h.jsradora Y risucna.
do o1c =, s,artc camb;ara.
Torn Ipano q 1aI Murcaia.
dc "f;cha" pa,ibllaria.
i, ~;w,rlsos rnun ninruno
ror. :. ,.rd, cannaia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

In rorferc2,ia n-crliada de Lon
a~o, g terni:no con Il derrota de los
ra.sfrs,.s = dc les u~arl.darios de =
--;urar sin condolences con Ia Social
.~..moyr..,e alena9a. Los debates
-,,o~or Z. 10 mas a~caloradoS ' .! he
enc he que g hubiera ilegaJo nj d
rucrdo relative a Ia hcra de IA vot"-
,r,r no >,gnifica. ca maneru alEuNa.
mo ,ghsistar graves djverge1cia$
rnrre los elementoS aue tomaron par
=. en ellos. Las ,minor!aS" n~acitiS-
IN ueoaron p imDorer 81 manera
- vor nj sohre IN caestion de la m
tervencion de los a!iados en- Russia nj
sobre Ia accitud que de6e tomarse en-
rclariUu con a uaclon au>trl2ta nj So
brc Ia conclusion del .ntorme que ira
IA sobre los fires de guerra.
ION ral,,ioa = Russia. &c precise que
al .+,a-z,s ar.r,alcs de los go5;er-
w.. ,i9,5os nara avaQarlc al pueoIo
80 5enar ;~nsn;rar>e unicamer;c e.
81 6esco sincere de ~corseryar la lioer-
TAD = n temccracia Ell medic de una
ma universal ordenada Y d~uradera'
- sigr;f;ca IA ,.rir;ca formal
,oo;or,ns ,Iiasos ,ne exi-i.r
Er;as" mes = .imiradoras
de los ~bolshey.kis. For 10 cue mace
u " ~ n-o,os;c;o, dol Condo
ro'~' W. 80 .;5, .;:c,,6a ,,.,
n"''"n do to-
0'e" Po - 10 l., ~r,o1s r,u;s
!" eo"eS'o" .,a a. col Sorar cf;-Yz.
4~' ''' loJrs;5n DOL .orfTr-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

que le resuita nlejor nara haser IN Fia'" mas
rap:do. mas econ6m:eo y con "a poSio,e Sc
,Euridad. e hacer 81 en'7aua : Hii-'ivo 20.
e. Paso y to-n&r 81 Fer-oc"FrI CentFa! en-
C;2daJ .Ju5-sZ rasta IrapuaJo de donde pue-
10 ,J;r;y;r.c = Gnadalajara. Il trafico por
est, fc-rocarril. aunQuc IN POGO mas eNpueS-
% gue .! del Nacional. ofrcce en- IA aStua!i-
dad sufir,entes raran;iaS par Que vatSa Ia
~cna hace5se por ALI e. EiaJe en- IuEar De re-
.o1rer. nor iarritor;o americana. i~daiStan-
I'll. Que bay c,,rr Fl Paso Y Laredo. Texas.
= tn de- ,or,ar :! Nacionai en- Nuevo Laredo.
Tam,uI;ra. = ,ueco rccorrer en- scrtido in
,c-so Ia dis,ancia cue hay cntEc San Luis
= A-uascaliohtcS O ,cncT que hEahEa. haS"'
Cc;sva. C,Isna ;iato. para dc ALI ir a lrspua-
- y podcrsc diriSi- a Guadalajara, Jalis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Los corTeos maritimos de Mexico,
que cada dia llegan a Cuba con mas
irregularidad V menos frccuencia. ira
icron aver alguncs %periodicos Y revis-
tas; V en- el universal IlIStrado' del
Is de Septiembrc lei cl Slgllente
parrafo. que pone de 'ret:eve un eS-
tado de opinion" de 10 que fue
nuestra Republica: "MUERTE DE
UN ESCLARERCIDC POETA.'-
.Antier a las nueve de la noche, IA
llecio en- IaIapa e. ilUstre poeta NE
Nicano Monsenor Joaquin Arcadia Pa
gaia. Obispo de Neracruz. Desde ha-
&c algun tievapo Monsenor Pagaza
enyontrihase postradc a c2uSa &c
do!orosa enfermedad. Sc ~presentia.
por tanJo. Ell proyimo fin del varon
insigne d quicn tanto deben las e.
tras patrias.
"Monscncr Paga2a no solo fue
ejemplo de noble mteligencia en- e!
c~I!tivo de las !ctraS, sire espcJo de
virtud: Juno de eSOS espejos que tan
rarOs van Siendo va en- cStos ITEM
pos en- que. cicrtamente. "a honradez
no Sc halla a Ia vueita de cualqu!cr
eSQuina,
Ell UNIVERSAL lLUSTRADO
consagTa proXimamente una pagina
de homenaic al altiSimo arcade, cuya
desaparicion lena de !uto a las Ietras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

ToSa IA cor-csponGenSia ~-eiacionada
rcr esca se>c.@T. Gs5c v"Ei- ci-it:Ida
asi. La P-ensa.-Secci0n de on
...;as. 10 y. Santa Rosa Ave.-La
-o-su.ras cue ,r.tcn lie CUcStio1es De
Amor ) &C SocicGaG. GeocraH t-aer
n misra d;recci,n. a~rreEando scis-
r,.n;e Ia raia5-a "Leticia' Para to-
das las eousuitas que rcGu!eran con-
;.Staci6r privais es precise lncluiT
MA esam2ilia ae a Tres ccn;avos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

4. o. NJ. Mission. Tcxas.-El nombTe dc
Ia crsermcaad que CT GornIa cniGeT'ica sc Ia
estado dejandc sentir en- cast. tcto CT mundo
. en- ,str naiS tambicn. - influenza cSpa-
ro,a" ' ns "infucncia". Una cnf"rm@dad
semciaatc a Ia actual - h. dcjaGo sentir On
diyrrsss epo,ss Va con e! EoUb-c dc influenza.
Va con el de grip&. "a con ci de dcnGue. etc.
y ! en- est. OCCASION - Il ha dado e. prI-
nero &c dichos romhvcs con 81 caii!icativo -
esnanoha. este sc dc5c u uU@ Ia prlmer4 par
te en- donGc hi=o sentir SC> "iectoS Tue en-
Esvana e. dorde Ia bau;i-aron con e! anil
eua nonlbre &c Influenza y . que. pos
-arjn-r,ent.. Sc deSarro!l6 en- otro> paiseS Uac
/, cla.ifica-ou de 'producto cspanOl dc ca
rortaci. n" con razrn q sin ella
J. {. Weed. vaL-En eiecto. puede listed
anrrerLc~ el yinje tor agra. pOr =. Estado
d. Soror,. no. e de Chi=uaAua y por ell d.
Tsmauiipas. como ie ina.ican y para clio.
ana - cvaseEIidc q ra-apo-t" Y a&toriza-
ION mar rs>a~ y MeXi>o. hen puedc cn-a-
,,,,ars~ = San Francisco. Cal. cara cuhs~-
,arse - cruzsr 4 tcrrijorio mcxicano por No
lie hriz., nor FL Pas. Texas u por La
-asLa Taraz vow" " - n"eSr-n "onre~'" l"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

wind. Is inches snow. trail heavy Newton arrived from south p. m. yes terday.
 McCarty. 3 below. clear, calm, trail drifted.
 Donnelly. 25 below. clear, calm. trail fair, mail south II a. m. yester- day. 1 musher north yesterday.
 McCallum. 24 below. 48 inches of snow, calm. clear, trail fair, mail north noon yesterday Paxson. 25 below, clear, calm, 4e inches snow. trail heavy. Hogan, IS below. clear. windy. trail good snow 31 inches. Sourdough- mail north and south no passengers. Gulkana, 70 below. 32 inches snow. clear. calm. trail good. Copper Center, 70 below. clear, calm, 30 inches snow. trail fair. Row bottom arrived yesterday p. m. Tonsina, 35 below. clear. south wind. A inches snow. trail fair. Teikhell. clear. north wind. snow 62 inches, trail drifted. Beaver Dam, 3 below, clear. north wind, 6S inches snow, trail closed. Thompson Pass. below. cloudy. north wind, 73 inches snow. trail closed.
 Wortman, { above, clear. calm, 60 inches snow. trail closed. Murray. Johnson and Stankovitch mushing south for valdex 7:3o .. n. date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
VLADIvOsTOK SUPPLY OF
 MUNITIONS NOT ENDANGERED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.- Mu- nitions of war accumulated at Vladi- vostok are safe from appropriation by the Bolsheviki government for use in internal warfare, according to Vladi- mar Baschkiroff, assistant minister of munitions under the Kerensky gov ernment who is in this city on his way to Washington.
 Public opinion In Siberia ii against the Utopian measures of the Bolsheviki government and this feel. ing Is a more potent factor against the misappropriation of munitions ly' ing at vladivostok than even the pres ence of the allied war ships in Vladi. vostok harbor," MT. Baschkiroh said
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
FUNERAL OF MISS BATHREN

A large assemblage of relatives and friends of Miss Alexandria Bath ren, who died recently, assembled at Valdez Hall at 12:45 yesterday after noon to pay their last tribute to the dead. First reader of the Christian Science Church. Mrs. J. c. Martin read the beautiful service for the dead, and Mrs. T. J. Quinn sang "Still, Still With Thee" The floral tributes were profuse and most beau tiful. Interment took place in the Val deg cemetery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
Cannery Sites

Cannery Sites We have customers for select can. nery sites located in the Prince VII. liam Sound District. If you have any thing to offer send full particulars. location, description, etc. to
 BOND C BABSON,
 Field Dept
 32 Broadway.
 New York City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Dr. W. W. Council and E. L. liar wood of Cordova are planning on es- tablishing a salmon cannery in that city as soon as the necessary permis- sion has been received from the gov ernment. says the Times. They have purchased the gasboat North Star for a tender.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
FEBRUARY TIDE TABLES

Thursday, Feb. It, First high tide 2:08 a. m., 9.6. Second high tide 2:24 p. m, S.S. First low tide 8:19 a. m., -0.6. Second low tide 8:29 p. m, -0.b.
 Friday, Feb. 16.- First high tide 2:48 a. m., s.7 Second high tide 3:18 p. m.. 7.8. First low tide 9:10 8. m., -0.4. Second low tide s:09 p m., 0.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Elliot Stewart writes from Penn sylvania that living is so high and fuel SO scarce that he will re turn to the coast in the near future. MT. Stewart has been SO long in Alaska that we believe he will never be sat isfed until he gets back drinking gla- cier water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

To the good people of Valdez who so kindly helped me in my sorrow and to those who helped my sister in her last illness and in her passing on to a higher plane, wish to return my sincere thanks.
 MRS. CHAS. ROMOHR.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

In another column we publish a let ter from our old friend, George Cal ligan. who is living on the fat of the land and enjoying himself visiting re- latives in the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

TRAIL WEATHER REPORT
 Fairbanks, IS below. clear, calm.
 Salcha, s below, clear. calm. trail fair, 16 inches snow. stage north ' a. m. date. ! passengers. Munsons- stage south .. m. date passengers. Richardson, IS below, clear, south
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

tred Coleclough, who recently en- listed in the United States army, writes that he is still in camp at Fort Lawton. and is anxious to get to the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

And lest you forget, the Fraternal Order of Eagles. that patriotic body of loyal men, will give a big ball in their hall February 23. As entertain CTS the Eagles have no peers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Verne Elliot. who recently left Val deg for the States to enlist, was turn ed down on account of his eyes. and is once more back with the home folks at Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

C.. L. Crider, the Wells-Fargo au- ditor. who has been checking up the books of the local agent at this place, was passenger on the Admiral Ev- ans for the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Georgeson. gov ernment land agent, were passengers
 on the steamship Evans from Seattle
 to Juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

B. kiwara, Otto F. KrOehle, F. Ob- riket, V. Obriket, Chas. Harper, Al Harper and Mrs. Harry Brown were Evans passengers for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
FURS MADE UP

Furs remodeled. also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention paid to Alaska trade. All work guar anteed. Mrs. B. Richmond. 3O6 Cham Der of Commerce Bldg. Tacoma. Wash. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
SAVE THE FOOD

F Two wheatless days each . F week. Monday and Wednesday. .
 F One evening meal daily,
 wheatless. , {
 t One meatless. Tuesday. {. t One meatless meal daily. |.
 t Two porkless days for each . F week, Tuesday and Saturday. |. r l. < * ++ + | + + | | A | | .
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

R. V. Anderson, J. A. Herbert, Mrs. J Herbert, c. Peterson, Ludwig Thor medraft. J. A. McGill and Mrs. F. F. Munson were passengers for Seldovia on the Evans, while J. Brodtkorb was the sole passenger for Kodiak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

A new line of Johnson's Candy al
 the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Anything you want in the line of photography-Jenner can do 1t for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Just received all the latest popu lar songs at c. O Reinke's. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
OUR DAILY RECIPE
BEAN AND TOMATO SOUP
+ + + + + 4 4 + + + + 4 + + 4

cup beans, onion. 1 cup cook ed tomatoes, butter size walnut. l quart water.
 Put all ingredients together and let simmer for 1-2 hours; then add seasoning. This serves four people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
BAKED BEAN SOUP

2 cups cold baked beans, cups water, IA carrot (sliced), 2 table spoons flour, salt and pepper.
 Put beans, 1 onion and carrot in saucepan with cups of water, and allow to simmer for 1-2 hour. Rub through a sieve. Add salt and pepper and bind with flour and fat, which have been cooked together.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
Heinz Sauer Kraut

A fine lot of fresh Heinz Sauer- kraut just received at Love-Whitley's.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. tea, ta- ,.... TOT you. [
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
Ansco Films Will

AnSco Films VIII
 fit any standard make o camera. They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Ben Dalzell, the we'll known trav- cling man, was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans for the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Mrs. Harry Brown. wife of United States deputy marshal Harry Brown of Talkeetna. was . passenger on the Admiral Evans for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
DONALDsON SCHEDULE

There will he no trips of the boat on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month. these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet eytgencies of the ser vice.
 All official tasiuess between Val deg and the Post should be arranged for transaction. where possible, 50 that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at a minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 c. R. KOEHLER,
 Capt. 14th Infantry. A. Q. ".
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

For flrst-ciass meals ana good ssEv. ics at reasonable prices try the Nsr- chants Cafe. c
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
NORTHWESTERN DUE TONIGHT

NORTHWESTERN DUE TONIGHT
 The steamship Northwestern will sail from Cordova at o'clock this evening for Valdez. She is expected in port about midnight. Isaac Hamburg CT is a Valdez passenger, also Road Commissioner Wilson from Cordova.
 Below zero weather is reported throughout the interior today Some strong winds are reported.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
Fresh Veal

A choice lot of fresh veal receiv-
 ed by the Love-Whitley co. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

The steamship Admiral Evans sail ed from Seattle with 107 passengers and a heavy consignment of freight for canneries along the route. She had 25 passengers for Kstchikan, 19 for Petersburg. IF for Juneau, 36 for Yakutat, 9 for Cordova, 2 for Val dez. 2 for Seward. 2 for Seldovia and 1 for Kodiak. n,H
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Kodaks and kodak supplies ct tn Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

Furnisned rooms at Mrs 0sland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
STEAMER 6AILINGS

* < + < | + + * | | + + * = : Admiral Evans-Sailed west for Ko-
 diak, Wednesday, Feb. 13. Steamer Northwestern-Arrived at
 Cordova at last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

t ++ | +<+$ ' : * < | < | | |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-30
ROOSEVELT

Chis< Of Police Harrington spent
yesterday afternoon In Newark on
business.
Dalton Brothers have purchased
three lots on Third street. where they
are moving their buildings. They are
planning to erect a big storage house
In the near future.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wantock spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
friends in New York.
Dennis Fitzgerald spent Thursday in
Elizabeth.
Thomas Ginda spent Thursday even
ing in Perth Amboy.
Private John McGrath OF Camp DIX.
spent the weekend in the borough.
Maurice c.. Roses vas a borough
visitor. Thursday.
Misses Anna Wilhelm and Julia
Donoghue spent Thursday evening in
Perth Amboy.
Thomas DonOghue spent Thursday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Jack Weinstein OF the L. =. Naval
station, Newport, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. ChereI
OF Woodbridge avenue.
The bazaar being held at lar Ness
hall fir the benefit OF st. Elizabeth
Church. during the week has been
drawing big criwds. which promises a
large financial success.
Sergeant Major Benz. Gerber re-
turned home during the week. having
been mustered out of service.
The Peerless Fads journeyed 70
Perth Amboy In a body on Thursday
night to attend the dance there given
by the st. Anthony baseball club. They
had a glorious time from all accounts.
Recorder Edward j.. He'll spent yes
terday morning in New Brunswick on
business.
held their regular meeting at fire
house No. 2 las evening. A social sos
sion In honor of Mrs. Ritchie was the
evenings feature. Having been In
stalled as president of the league, Mrs.
Richie has given much time to this
organization. IL is expected that she
will greatly strengthen the league dur
ing her administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-30
SPOTSWOCD

Thanksgiving Day was observed in
a quiet n yesterdayg .shrdlu
n quiet Thursday. A union
service of praye and Thanksgiving
was held at the Reformed church.
Rev. Thomas Easton. ID. d.. pastor
emritus of the church, offered prayer;
Augustus A. DE Voc, read the service
OF the Episcopal church, and the SER
mon was delivered by Mr.. Zimmerman
of Rutgers College Seminary, who has
been acting as supply al the local
church for some time.
The Wahbeek Camp Fire Girls did
not allow Thanksgiving Day to pass
without bringing good cheer into at
least one worthy family. They ar
ranged a basket of fruits, tobacco and
other needed things that go to cheer
the sick and tool them to the home
of George Moore, who has been i'll for
some time.
Mrs. A. F.. Van Cleaf. OF James
burg, spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William X. Irohs.
The thief has been found
among the employees of the Oliver
Loading Company at Old Bridge. The
Camp Fire Girls. of this place. in
stalled a box for the reception OF pen
MES for the soldiers and sailors choc-
olate fund and seevral days ago a re-
port was received that the box and
few pennies had been stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-30
CAREFUL Of
AFTER EFFECTS
After the "FIu" or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to Be Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don't make the serious mistake
of thinking you are we'll as soon
as you are up and around. In the
case of Spanish Influenza this is
especially true, but after any SER
ious illness extreme care should
be exercised ana the period OF
doctoring continued for some
time.
II the Doctors advice and the
additional cost Of his ~prcscrip-
tons seem too expensive then
take Chasco-Vin, a tasteless cod
liver and iron preparation for all
weak and rundown conditions.
1t is a pleasant reconstructive
tonic and is both strengthened
ing and bodybuilding and often
increases the vitality as much as
1000 in two weeks.
1t also acts as q preventative
from coughs, colds and other pull
monary troubles.
shasco-Vin can be obtained in
Perth Amboy at the Raritan
Drug Co, Smith and Maple SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-30
SUBURBAN NEWS
WOmen'S Teams Turned In
S1,501.25 for War Work Drive

KEYPORT, Nov. S0:-The Anal re-
turns OF the woman's committee In
the borough of Keyport for the init
ed Wal Work Campaign show that IN
the house TO house conducted
oy them, they received $1,50l.25 In
cash and additional pledges which
brought the amount of the subscrip-
tons received by them to 1885. The
committee. under the direction OF
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown. Chairman.
divided the borough into districts
similar to the various campaigns for
Red Cross n Liberty Loan work,
and h result of each district rs
shown as follows: (the first figure Is
the total cash received and the sec
ond the total subscriptions): District
No. 3. Miss Lufburrow, S83.O5. $780,
90 District No. 4. Mrs. Anderson n
Mrs. Edward Wharton, s41.5c, $751;
90: Districts No. s and s, Mrs. M. l..
Terry and Mrs. T.. A. Whiting. Sis,
slHI; District No. .. Mrs. +. +. Arm
strong, s16.25, 1925: Districts No.
10, IL and 5, Mrs. Lester VanGeison,
Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Frank Hull. s7y.
800 10; District No. ~, Mrs. v.
Curtis. Mrs. r.. Rothwell. s44.25.
SS6.26; District No. 10, Mrs. t. l..
Smith, $500, $500; District
No. II. Mrs. j.. Carr. S14.5O. 5000:
District No. Is, Mrs. C. S. jerks, S27,
W. DlStfiCtS NO. IL and Is. Miss
Margaret Bedle. 1910, s12s.50; Dis
trict No. 10. Mrs. Harvey Hartman,
$25. s25; District No. 30. Mrs. II. S.
Burrowes, Mrs. A. Il. Campbell. s51;
S5e: District No. 81. Mrs. F. T. B.
Reynolds. Mrs. +. b. yanBrakle, s25,
ss4; District No. 22. Mrs. George
Conover. $22.75. s22.75: District No.
80, Mrs. A. Stillwell VanBusklrk,
1850, SS6.25; District No. "a. Mrs.
r.. o. Walling. SIS, SIS; District No.
20. Mrs. Arthur s. VanBuskirk, Mrs.
Edward Cuttrell. SIS, s73: Districts
No. 26, 30. Mrs. T. s. Coe, $32.50,
$3.50; District No. 81. Mrs. II. Z.
Ackerson, Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs.
p. Sondergaard. s206.50. s22o.50;
District Nc. rs. Mrs. Ira Ansorge.
S234. s2s4: District No. 20. Mrs. J. G.
Osborn. S49.o5. $50; District No. 81,
Mrs. w. r.. Latham. Mrs. J. II. Bedie,
S51.25. s64: District No. So, Mrs. O..
Stidfole. Mrs. r. A. Cater, s11i.5O.
$3.50; District No. s3, Mrs. r.. Std
fole. Mrs. G.. Cokelet, Mrs. A. Dykstra,
S124.60. $194.S5; District No. "a, Mrs.
Francis Harris. s19.35. s19.s5
The woman's committee in Raritan
township consisted Of Mrs. Richard
8. White. Miss Webster and Mrs. j. II.
Brewer. Mrs. White received $3.50
In cash n her total subscriptions
were $3.50. Miss Webster received
$67.50 In cash with total subscrip-
lions OF $3.50. Mrs. Brewer acted
In conjunction with her husband Who
was on the men's committee. and the
amount received by her has been
credited to the latter committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-30

Trade With Our Merchants And Support Our Home Industries
Mutual Patronage Brings Mutual
Prosperity
Auby 1hhsc TO- oHMa L1~ga
auto Supplies CoAhr Royal Thmuh Store
1873 Smith st. ia Smith 81 Is Smith St
The VIII 90. Jacobsen q Perth Aubovz ,av.u r.
Tesy Grocer Mill Supplies
1877 Smith ST.
n KMv xMaAunan ca Perth limbo, Milk !.
f@p Hardware Plumbing Supplies 1875 New uuvnk Az.
2s Smiths
pAThoo
ymph Budk IV L At smiths St.
s% %Mn III smA 8
Kn Nd, Mems Furnishings
Fcotwar LOO smith st.
11s Smith
city Market IN L. h~"n@@n" Women Wear
Good Things to Eat 1e"sy 1913 Smith ST.
800 - ;, 1921 smith St.
nurm gmp g. Hanson mo
David D@s uou. EunaAa.~ Dry foods
shoes and Millinery sos MnmC 1890 smith St.
1921 States st. "0aS
-. c.navx .,.n LmMgs Furniture House Philip shknd
..~ Home Furnishing Wearing Apparel
sah Cor Madison Ave. &sM St 1916 State 81
W. VII Mccormick Sons Ina l. O. Stark
p.h ~ y + Hardware ill Supplies Jewdm
& Smh St. 19 Shh St
P@m FIraeh Son M M&aadof GMn 6 Co.
lew Packer Hns Feed and Grain Home onHas
zsN ew Brunswick Ave- 1913 hh ST.
Fuh-ppdus whdaLs M mhas. O. Albert H Tahus
25N Brunswick Ave- cut Cohs. Dry Gods
1875 smith St. 40 smith 81
cesmrn Bros
Gr@n pdmsH a Corporation 8 Lewiston Prop
@ smmh 26 Madison A. sos Stat Sra