davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19


Names of the following Pennsyl-
vanians are contained in the lists:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal Arthur w. Matthews,
Philadelphia.
Robert II. Claycome, Somerset.
Victory a. Jewell, Beaver Falls.
Francis Regis Lennon, Pittsburgh.
Sergeant James William Law,
Philadelphia.
James c. Brawley. Jr., Philadel-
phia.
Reed C. Rryson. Millvale.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal Charles Groom, Duryea.
Corporal Joseph Schultz. Nanti-
coke. Ne
Stanley Crissell, Brooklyn.
Joseph Ruffo, Philadelphia.
Walter A. Shamanski, Mt. Carmel.
Ferdinand j. Thull, New Brighton.
Louis Mogavero, Philadelphia.
Eugene +. Foster, Du Bois.
Alfonso Gloia, Scottdale.
Israel Goldstein, Philadelphia.
Alfred Curtis Hagan, Williamsburg.
Raymond L. Heinly, Hamburg.
John ]. Slavick, Hazleton.
Hilton r. Snowberger, Boswell.
Samuel Tanner, Philadelphia.
Harry Wilson, Philadelphia.
Toney Civsel, Lebanon.
Jacob Doyka. Portage.
Elmer Adleman Freed, Souderton.
Lionel j. Hahn, Johnstown.
William Ross McAfoose, Klttan-
ming.
Mike Musulin, Cambria City.
John Palmer, Jr., Strassburg.
Henry T. Peters, Fullerton.
Arthur B. Purcell, Shamokin.
George w Roberts, Philadelphia.
Salvatore Simone. Philadelphia.
Corporal George Michael Houck,
Pringle.
Corporal Robert d. Webreck,
Glencoe.
Mike Kocik, Somerset.
Edward G. Bamford, Philadelphia
Henry 6. Barron, Somerset.
Andrew Bauras, Simpson.
Anthony Caverreta, Philadelphia
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant William E. Irons, Bur-
rows.
Corporal Mike Kostick, Frostburg
Sergeant Charles D. Keys, Phlla-
delphia.
Henry j. Bischof. Johnstown.
Joseph Mokoski, South Bethlehem
Daniel /. Pond, Athens.
August Rosa, Woodlawn.
Corporal John J. Leslie, Berlin.
Miles Clark, Moshoppen.
Joseph j. Covaleski, Mt. Carmel
John Dickey. Hickoryhill.
Frank A. Shamis, Pottsville.
William H. Speacht, Pottsville.
Theodore Katz, Philadelphia.
Howard Shollenberger, Philadel'
| phia.
Andrea Berardini, Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal Clarence NJ. Mack, Derry
George II. Fritz, Oak Ridge.
Norman Z. Smith, York.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Paul p. Zakaroska, Philadelphia
DIED FROM AIRPLANE
ACCIDENT
1t. Norman d. Hughes, Philadel
phia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
John Eucinscy, Philadelphia.
/ WOUNDED degree Undetermined
Henry D. Sneyd. Catasauqua.
! Jacob l.. Maybe, Philadelphia.
George Williams West HaZleton.
! PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED
Sergeant John c. Tressler, Meyers
| dale. -
Corporal Frank L. truth, New
! Brighton.
Corporal Frank w. Reinhart
| Philadelphia.
! Herbert s. Clawson, Latrobe.
! Anon f Fishburn, Philadelphia
Frank c. Gantz, Philadelphia.
Oscar Hartwick, Mercer.
/ John w. Helwig, Columbia.
George f. Lindsay, New Brighton
! Werner w. Mcfarland, New Brigh
| ton.
| Marine Corps
! SEVEREIYWOUN IN ACTION
Robert s. Horne, Landslide.
Andrew Panko, Mesquehoning.
Degree Undetermined
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Harry r. Roarabaugh, Kearney.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
George z. Minerd. Pitcairn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
G: up daily; SO up weekly, Amer
nlan. 81 up daily, EUROPEAN nInn
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely
Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls &
Stairways. Elevator. Private Baths.
Running Water in Rooms, Bathing
from House Free use OF Bath
Houses with Shower Baths. Excel
lent Table and White Service Or
chestra, Garage. Booklet and " j.
Auto Map. PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
New Velveteens For Fall

All English in the ovelest of Fall colors and
guaranteed to be the high quality sold in past
Black Veveeen "a inches, yard .............. $500
Black and brown Velveteen, 27 inches yard .. So so
Black Veveteen yard ....................... So 90
Navy taupe, brown, plum and Belgian yard ... $3.50
New navy shade a inches, yard ............. $3.50
Stewart Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

THE WILTSHIRE virginia Aye.
Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private
baths. running water in rooms, eleva-
tor, etc. and special rates upon re-
quest. American plan. Open all year.
Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

CHESTER HOUSE. 40 &l7 S. Georgia
Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from
Reading Station. So daily; SlJ up
weekly. Mrs. I. Dickerson-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

Robert Bruce Hartzler. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Hartzler, has
written that he has arrived safely
overseas. He formerly resided with
his sister, Mrs. Raymond E. Kauff-
man. West .Fairview. Hartzler was in
the selective draft and was sent TO
Camp Custer. Mich, where he re-
ceived two weeks training and then
was sent overseas. The trip was made
in two weeks He is a member of the
S39th Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action 90
Missing IN action 2SS
Wounded severely .25o
Died of wounds ..... 20
Died of disease ............... IL
Died of accidents and other
CAUSES .
Died of airplane accident. .....
Wounded tdegree undetermined) SO
Marine Corps
Killed in action s
Died of wounds received in action 5
Died of disease ................
Severely wounded in action. .... z
Slightly wounded in action ...... 1
Wounded in action degree unde-
terminedl IL
Total Su
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR A RETREAT

tContinuc<, From First pagc)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
776 NAMES ON LARGE
LIST OF CASUALTIES

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
MARRIAGE ALONE
WILL NOT EXEMPT

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

ward M. Field and with property of
Fred Endress and others, south sixty
one degrees-and twenty seven minutes
west, twelve hundred and seventy and
forty-seven one-hundredths Q270.47)
feet, more or less to a stone in line of
property belonging now or formerly. to
line CHOW or formerly north two de-
and parallel with Grant Avenue a dis
tance of thirteen hundred and fifty
(1,359.39) feet. more or less to prop
erty of William T. Kirk; thence with
p p yev Of dMsr1rasa and y t KiTE, seysn
minutes east. and at right angles to
Grant Avenue a distances of two un-
bred and ffty four and three tenths
Avenue; thence along the center line
of Grant Avenue north W degrees
and thirty three minutes east, four
hundred and seventy-one and nine
tenths (471.9) feet more or less, to a
stone in the center of Sherman Avenue
and place of beginning. Conveying
o owDed any Sy sane safd pal ya9 % t ans' nr %ay par re-
lying east of the present center line of
Plainfield Avenue to side line thereof.
should the same not be included In
Conveyed also subject to whatever
easement the public may. have In
such. now on said premises.
said P~1ainheld Construction Company
p. Stiilman and husband. William NJ.
stillman and wife and Charles X. Still
man, unmarried. dated January 10, 1910,
excepting however seven lots part OF
above, hereinafter mentioned.
Above described land also being
known as Lots numbered J. TO 100,
both inclusive. on map of the. still
N. j., owned by Plainheld Construction
Company. october, 1910, r. L.. Bonham;
c.. e., Plainheld, N. J." and duly filed
in the office of the Register OF Union
ounty, but excepting therefrom Lots
Number four (4) Ave (5) six cd seven
CD ten (10) forty-nine (t9) and
seventy-seven (77) on said map.
FOSTER nj. VOORHEES,.
Special Master in Chancery.
WILLIAM NJ. STILLMAN,
Solicitor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Between MARY s. Myers, Emma p.
stiIlman, Charles k. stiliman and
and Plainneld C~onstruction Com
pany, defendant Alias n. ia, for
I az virtue pr ~ ks a PPFemises si;, 90 esr,
facts to me-dtPected 4 shall expose for
sSre BY p9Plic ve5due on the premises.
Of Hthnsiono 'IS n 3 State Fiaio OF New c0g Jefy
day OF October, Nineteen hundred and
noon of said day all those tracts or
parcels of land and premises, herein
after particularly described. situate.
Plainneld, in the County OF Union and
state Of New Jersey and partly In the
township Of Piseataway, County Of
and together described as follows;
Beginntng at a stone In the center
same is intersected by the center line
of Grant Avenue, thence running
along the center line of sherman Ave-
forty minutes. east seven hundred and
seven and six tenths (07.6). feet to a
stone In the center line OF Stillman
Belonging to Robert M~ccutckeon;
thence with the centre line of Stillman
Avenue and with property of said
and thirty minutes east four hundred
and seventy-three (473) feet more or
a eorse 70 g st sa,a nRs 9beeppsg Me csSssssseTly
land; thence still with. his land, south
eighty~seven degrees and forty-two
minutes east six hundred and twenty
hve and four-tenths (625.4) feet more
or less to the centre line OF Plainfeld
Avenue as now laid out and opened:
thence along the centre line of Plain
field Avenue as now laid out and
opened. south Ave degrees and fifteen
mute west four hundred and seven
teen and eight tenths (41T.S) feet more
or less TO a point In the center line
of Pemberton Avenue: thence along
the centre line OF Plalnheld Avenue
as the same was in use and opened in
1881, south eleven degrees and fifty
minutes west seven hundred and seven
n e~ighty-1ve one hundredths C07.S5)
feet more or less, to a stone monu-
with property of Edward NJ. Field,
north eighty nine degrees and forty
esgnl minute west tw9 hgndred an n
more or less 70 a stone FOR a corner:
thence still with property of said Ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
LONDON
MEETS SAXON
Local Heavy Back From Train
ing Ted Lewis Will Meet
Saxon at Lotos Wednesday

Jack London, the local heavy
weight, will meet Johnny Saxon of
Newark in the final eight round bout
at the Lotos Wednesday night. Jack
just got back from Long Branch,
where he acted as sparring partner of
Ted kid" Lewis. the welterweight
champion who is to meet Benny Leon
ard, the lightweight champion, at
Newark tonight London after a week
of strenuous training with the walter
champion, is In wonderful condition
and expects to hang the defeat sign on
the Newark heavy. London n
Saxon have met once before In the
Lotos ring and the popular version Of
the fight was a draw. Both of these
men have met the -colored Jamaica
Kid and were both on the defeated
end Of the fight. London is a very
clever boxer and ring general. but bias
jaw, while Saxon although a fast man
is somewhat slower than our local
boy. Johnny Saxon has been going
great guns of late and since he man
used to stay four rounds with the ia
maica Kid at the Camp Morgan bouts
thinks hat he Is a champ. 1t is Lon
don's intentions to show the Newark
fighter where he really belongs.
Kid Leo, the clever scrapper from
Staten Island, will start the show
when he crosses mitts with Pete Har-
vey of North Amboy. Harvey has
been fighting at the South Amboy
club and his appearance here We'd
nesday will be his first in a local ring.
In the semi-lnal six round affair
Dummy Moran of Staten Island will
meet Young Morrisy OF Boston. Tho
Dummy was the man tfat whipped
Young McCauley also OF fhe island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

to P~ennsyivania Railroad, northwest
erly 20 Spa Springs Creek. thence to
Woodbridge Creek. to State Street. TO
place OF beginning. n , polling
place therein win be at School No. =
sixth Ward
Pou.-Beginning at h crossing
OF tho Central Railroad. the Lehi&h
street. and running northerlx % a
point directly opposite Rfdgeiy
Street. thence westerly 70 Penn
Street. thence northerly 10 Eagle
trail Railroad. thence northeri- to the
Pennsylvania Railroad, thence south
easteriy TO the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. thence southWesteriy 10 the
piacs therein will be at school NO.
(Cortlandt St)
Second PoiL-Begfnning at the Central
RaIirQad. the Lehigh Valley Railrgea
and Washington Street. n running
westerly TO New Brunswtck Avenue.
thence westerly to the center 81
Florida Grove Road. thence northeriy
70 = point on line ~sxtenainE
nue., thsnce eastsrly along said line
70 Amboy Avenue. themes nortnerly
to RfdRely Street. thence easterly 20
the Central Railroad. thence SOUTH.
the pollinr nlacs therein viii be a.
school No. GlJohnstone STD
Third Pon-Be9ipninE a. q POINT N
FleridR Grove Road. opposite Comp
ton Avenue. thence easterly 20
Amboy Avenue. thence nortnerly %
RidReiy Street thence easterly 20
penn Street thence nertRerly to
Eaels Avenue. thsnce easterI{ % tns
Central Railroad, thence northeFly %
the Pennsylvania Ra1lroad. hence
nerthwesfsriy TO spa Springs Greek
thence aouthwssteriy 70 Amboy y
nue. and Spa Springs read. thence
nouthwesterly and southsriy elonk
epa springs Road ana t1orloa Grove
9ha notlfnw place therein win % Al
school Ne Neville btl
witness my hand this eth day q SEP
a3uhar. nineteen hundred aN4 &1&4kssA.
ARTHUR - GRAHAM
1itsE-s-ai-zs-zk CITY CLERK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
DEFEAT MORGAN i
FAN IN TWEL We INNINGS

Bent upon victory the Gillespie
team from Camp Morgan invaded
Perth Amboy loaded to-the gun-wale
with the best baseball talent Of the
camp. but were defeated by the Ingots
in a twelve inning game by a 2 to /
score. The Morgan team were sched-
uled to present the Ingots with a sill
yer loving cup. but didn't intend Civ
ing them the game. The pitcher of
the shell loaders't resembled slim"
Love erstwhile Yankee pitcher. and
the first bnseman wore al Athletic
uniform, but despite the big leaguers,
Frank Ritter, the local pitcher, blank
ed them in every frame. but the first.
in which inning they ccllested one
run.
The game was as close as a-miser
and after the Ingots had scored their
tally in the. third, the game was a
deadlock until the twelfth inning
when a run after ons ont had been
registered, ave the game to the To-
Gals.
After the am the Ingots were
given a feed by the Camp Morgan
clan at the Packer House and the
friendship Of these two teams were
more closely cemented.
How the Ingots won:
I, mgots.
ABB r H Pc A E
Foster, II ......., s 0 1 l . 0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

AEthA rs
IN CHANcERY OF. NEW. JERSEY
Perth Amboy Building g. Loan As
ISOLATION. complainant and John
E Eliii fon s xae Of asi mcrt gage premises
dated September 9, 1913. .
BY virtue OF the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered. 1 will
eWyRETpSsS E 81 sSle Al oec9fSonBSER SIX
TENTH. NINETEEN HUN :
DRIED AND EIGHTEEN. .
said 'G SSy o at ths sRerIfts eafSsa0 in the
City Of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel
Of land and premises S situate lying mss0nSS
County OF Middlesex and State OF New
beginning at the nOEthsrly line Of
northerly along the said easterly line
OF Elm street thirty-two n thirty
seven h~undredths (s2.s7) feet 70 land
easterly along the %southerly line OF
said lands, late OF G. NJ. Kearney. one
hundred and ten and seventeen hun
dredths (llQ1D feet 20 lands OF r: "a;
line OF u. NJ. Paterson. thlrty-five and
thlrty-one h~undredths (S6.SD feet TO
the northerly line OF lot number two
line Of lot number two (21 one hun
dredths 11lo.S5) feet to the place OF
lands late OF c NJ. Kearney. decd. on
the east by lands OF i. NJ Paterson;
on the south by lot number two cd
and on the west by Elm Street.
Being the same premises conveyed
TO the said John William Van Aalst
and Katherine Van Aalst. his wife. by
deed from Jacob Greenspans ct. ais,
recorded In book SIS OF deeds on
pages 4e5. etc.
Together with all n singular the
rights. privileges. hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
IN anywise appertaining
CHARLES ANDERSON,
sheriff.
S1f.1e Solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education OF the Borough
OF Metuchen, In the County of Middle
sex, State of New Jersey, at a meet-
Ing 10 be held at the Franklin Sehool
on the LIST day Of october, 1918. at
eight o'clock In the evening OF that
day, for the receiving OF bids for adj
ditional radiation in connection with
present heating plant. to be installed
In the Edgar School.
Plans and specifications nay be OBJ
tanned on application at the once of
Mr., 3. Wittnehert. ais Main St.
The Board Of Education reserves
the right to reject. any and all bids
or proposals., or waive any and all in
formaiities and award contract as
may be deemed best for the Interest
OF the Borough.
installation at
Edgar School,
Brunswick Ave. q Thomas ST..
Metuchen. n. -.
b WyTTNEBERT.
r. p. ANNIS.
2~1570-s-2s-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Jack London Hands Eddie
Monahan Knockout In Sixth

Jack London, who is to fight here
Wednesday night. at the Lotos. scored
a decisive victorx- over Eddie Mama
han at the Jersey City arena Saturday
night when he sent him to sleep In
the sixth round of their scheduled
eight round bout. London tipped the
scales at 1888 while his opponent
weighed in at $50. Jack is in the pink
Of condition and in the sixth a right
to the jaw sent Manahan out for the
full count of ten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
By CONDO

dies which touch only the surface,
To be rid Of Catarrh. you must drive
the disease germs out OF your blood
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use OF s. S s. winch
completely routs from your blood
the Catarrh germs, for which i 10
4 perfect autidote.
s. S. S. Is soid BY al druggists.
II you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case. write to-day 70 Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co. Dept
ID, Atlanta. Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
LEONARD MEETS
LEWIS TONIGHT
Lightweight and WeIterweight
Champions Meet at Newark
Tonight In Bout of Year

Champion will meet champion to-
night at Wiedenmayer's Park, in
Newark and big thing are ex-
pected tn Happier Benny Leonard
the lightweight champion will meet
Ted kid" Lewis, the welterweight
champion in the l~ong-looked for eight
round bout. This battle will not only
be a battle for the welterweight crown
Lbut also a grudge fight, for the feel
ing between these two champs Is so
intense that a battle softly defines the
exhibition. Both men are in tip-top
condition, each of them having put
in a very strenuous course of train
ing. Leonard polished off his train
ing stunt by engaging In a fight with
Harry Pierce, which match proved a
good workout for the champion, al
though a very stormy n for Pierce.
1t is almost impossible to pick a
winner as both men pack a punch
and a stiff punch has spilled more
than one experts well doped out
plans. The slightest slip-up on the
part of either fighter will spell cur
tains.
As far as height and reach r con-
cerned, Lewis holds q shade, not an
enormous one, but a shade just h
same. Getting down to speed. both
are initiative of lightning. They shift,
step and hop around dazzling enough
to make it q treat. As far as conf
dence is involved each bubbles over
with that SNUG feeling.
Leonard has n distinct advantage.
He is a closer hitter than Lewis. The
latter depends more upon his hook
and swing to end hostilities and many
times misses. This will be dangerous
to Ted, for Leonard is a lad that can
take instant advantage of an error.
So IL Ted leaves himself wide open"
he may hear the little brides chirp-
ing.
Leonard Hard Hitter.
Where Lewis possesses his shade Is
In the game hook or swing, which
carries the kick of a mule. He is
more why than Leonard, and I'M
doubtedly owns a sitter wallop.
Leonard can be hit, and If Lewis
manages to hit Benny properly, then
1t may be a a $ of the lightweight
champion listening to a count.
That's the a the battle should
prove interesting. AS Jack McAu-
life put it "A good, little man a.
whip q good, big man. but a good,
Big man always can whip a good,
little man." That dope would favor
Lewis.
In the weight line, Lewis will enter
the ring around 143 pounds, while
Leonard will be about Ave pounds
lighter. So Lewis is the only one In
danger of losing a crown. At 'em,
boysl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

For six innings De Andrea of tho
locals had the game well in hand,
giving the Scouts six goose eggs. In
the seventh the Boy Scouts solved his
delivery and aided by a few breaks
three runs. In the ninth,
with three on and no outs, Brown
went to the mound and retired
the Scouts with only one run.
De Andrea pitched well but the
ragged support of his team mates ac-
counted for the South Amboy runs.
He famed ten batters, allowed four
hits and walked five. South Amboy
used three pitchers.
The series between these two teams
now reads three for the Scouts and
two for the locals. Next Sunday the
Holy Name will endeavor to even up
the series.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Board Of Water commissioners OF the
City OF Perth -Ambox y. 7. on Oct
a.; sSS. bh sas 4 tiss SRaMfL = s. sss otasss e.
NJ j.. Tor furnishing the believing
equipment and materials
one 40 Il p ca Ensi9s Else cut
ley, complete In place. Engine 70 be
of vertical self contained ENCLOSED
type, The engine 10 develop hfake
q. value. and not consume more than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Owl Juniors After Saints
SPORTING EDITOR:
49, G@oA

SPORTING EDITOR:
Dear Sport:
AS we hear 1t in Sayreville, the st.
Anthonys claim the Jr, championship
of the county, after taking a series
from the South River A. c., a bidder
for hat title.
We wish to state that II beating the
South River team warrants claim to
the title. we want to be considered, as
we have beaten the above SO
badly on several occasions this season
that their reorganization surprises us.
Trusting the above will help to ar
range a series, I am,
Yours in sport.
FRED J. SHAFNAKER,
Mgr. of Owls, Sayreville. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Junior Holy Name Nine
Defeat Boy Scouts 10 TO 8

The Junior Holy Name nine de-
feated the st. Mary's Boy Scouts Of
South Amboy at that place Sunday
afternoon by the score of 10 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Sprays and dOuches WiH never
cure you.
Catarrh Is annoying enough when
Il chokes up your nostriis and ar
passages, causing painful and offi-
cub breathing and other discom-
forts. But tie real danger comes
when Il reaches down into your
lungs.
This Is why you should az once
r~ealire the Importance Of the proper
treatment and lose no time ex-
perlmenting with worthless renee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Time Table In Eneet May -. 1sIs
NEW york TO PERTH AMBox

Daily except Sundays and Legal Holi-
n;SS. f:OS%a .li iii's si. aSoa Eos sis Sc. i ' ., :
$500. ss:lg. $500. l:o0. t:t6. $40. 500
s:tG sss;sd. 10. 800. ss:c6 $50. 800
$3.50. 1000. 1i:oo y. m.i laseo night;
Sundays only and the following Legal
$50. 500. SOC, $50. lose If.ee = q;
lac ran a;s'' a;S0. siS'' ss;So. $50, s:SS.
ii.Sa- ITO niShti TOO n M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

One way ...ssss...s...ss.......S 81
hound IT'D II,
so-Trip Ileket 49, .......s asss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Daily except Sundays ape Legal Hol-
sIsBs. f.Ss. SOS. 1905. ii:dk sii:Es =
s:Ssl i. sssss. .i .sSs. i ssss. 80. IA. Eli. ss:sS
k;tQ. s;1B ss.ek sos. se;f6. e:to. sIitQ,
|7;40, ss.ik, sSskA. t:ek. ae.t6. 1880.
siiioe ii;0e. ,. m; ii:0e night
sundays only D the following Legal
Holldaye-f4ay Sc Jaly Z and Sept -,
Tseo. s;ee sssa fseA ie;ee ieise u:ae
SEA s:is, ida ss1s. s:Ik. s:i1. iS:G3
.frsIs.s 44sip.
Eefnrtexs nzhk