davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Glassware and China

Cut Glass Footed compote,
slightly imperfect, S1.5O. Was SAFE.
,,s5 Light Cut Glass Vase SOC. Was
1 Richly Decorated French China
Chocolate Pot, $1-50. Was $500
1 Richly Decorated Japanese
China Bon Bon Dish. slightly imper-
feet, 75c. Was $1.75-
1 Ivory Tinted and Rose Deco
rated Candlestick. slightly imperfect.
5Oc. Was $1.25.
Decorated French China 14lnch
Meat Dishes, S5c each. Were $3.50.
Decorated French China Covered
Butter Dish. 41-O0. Was $3.50.
dozen Richly Decorated Japan
ese China Bread and Butter Plates.
$500 dozen. We're $3.50.
Five-pieee French China Bedside
Set, $3.50. Was $3.50.
Richly Decorated Smokers Set
dve pieces, $1.ZS. Was $3.50.
4s White and Gold Porcelain Tea
Cups and Saucers, slightly imperfect
i5c for cup and saucer. Were Csc
So White and Gold Porcelain Tea
Plates, slightly imperfect, 1Oc each
Were 1sc
II Porcelain Decorated Cold Meat
Platters, slightly imperfect, 1Sc
each. Were zoe
1 Mat Green Jardfniere, slightly
imperfect, 35c. Was 75c-
Is Brown and White Casseroles in
nickel frame: handled: very special
value, 31I00 each complete.
Fifth nooe, y Sksek
Evening star., 1918-08-22

Reports that Kaiser Wilhelm Is a
member Of the Masonic fraternity will
cause a large number Of the brethren
to protest vehemently that he is no
relation of theirs.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

The kaiser may as well yield to the
consensus Of historic opinion and con-
cede that no war was ever won merely
by strafng.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

The. typist who referred to Won Hin
denburg as @von Hundenburg" de-
serves encouragement as spelling re-
former.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

Every discussion Of water power
sounds hopeful. But the stubborn
fact stands that the fuel department
Of the years business will have to be
conducted with old-fashioned coal.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
The DsyH.

Inc O1yBs
A little bit o. sunshine an little bit
O storm,
An de days 60 sippin' along.
A little bit O. chilly an little bit o
warm,
But de year keeps singin' . song;
Cheer up, chillun, cause we sho'ly
ought to know
Every days q journey fob de pilgrim
here below,
An de light win keep a-shinin' on de
road We got to 60
A. Dc days 60 slippin' along.
A little bit o glsdness an 1ittle-bit o
grief,
AM de days 60 slippin' along.
It's about de April blossom an about
= de autumn leaf
Dat de year keeps singin' so strong.
Cheer up, chillun, as You tries to do
yoh part
Wifi hands dat never falter an stout
an willin' heart,
Wakin' each tomorrow mornin, ready
fob anotheR stazt
~ Dc 6ays g0dly1i alNo.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

An oratorical campaign through
Germany is being planned by Berlin.
It may help unless Crown Prince VIII
Lie insists on taking the stump.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

While the discussion as to how reve-
nues are to be raised proceeds, the
patriotic American citizen waits good
with his money in his hand.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

U-boats are indulging in the same
sort Of small exasperations that the
Zeppeiins engaged in just before they
went out Of business.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

Lenine and Trotzky's luxurious life
at Russia's expense has convinced them
that there may be something in this
adivine right" idea, after all
Evening star., 1918-08-22

The German propagandist Is willing
to help along almost any kind Of q
new idea SO long as its discussion can
be guaranteed to raise a disturbance.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Sweaters

Gray Fiber Silk Sweater. size
ss, e&7B, was $10.75.
1 Khaki Fiber Sweater. size 40,
1875, was $e.75.
2 Turquoise Fiber Sweaters. sizes
3s and AZ, s5.76 eacAD were $6.75.
Gray Fiber Sweater. size 40.
S5.75, was $6.75.
Rose Fiber Sweater, size 40,
S5.75; was $6.75.
Nile Shetland Sweater, gray
brushed wool collar and Guns: size
"A; &5.75, was $s.75.
Third door. center.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHn.ANpER JOHNSON. {

"reminiscences.
II understand You were something
of base ball player in your youth"
remarked the patronizing stranger.
eyes," replied Grandpa Minticker.
II used to could knock base bah so
far that it 'ud be harder to find than
one o them golf balls you've been
wallopin' into the tall grass"
Evening star., 1918-08-22

One advantage Of corn bread is that
with all its charms it is not likely to
be taxed as q luxury.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Contributions.

"What are your views on this ap-
preparation we have been discussingsn
T've contributed enough to the con.
versation," said Senator Sorghum. II
want to get it up to the parties who
wil contribute the money"
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Livelihood.

The world owes you a living, son,
By methods clean and right.
Sometimes by work it may be won,
Sometimes you've got to-fght.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Coat Department

1 American Beauty Wool Velour
Sport Coat. patch pockets and belt:
el0.75I was $3.50.
/ Navy Blue Wool Poplin Coat.
full length. unlined and belted; size
a: s1o.75s was ,$2475.
1 American Beauty Wool Velour
Sport Coat, trimmed in steel butt
tons and befted, 92l.7t, was $32.60.
1 Taupe Jersey Sleeveless Coatee,
$24.7B, was $500.
1 Black Gabardine Coat. belted
model. size 3S. a27.50s was $500.
Black Satin Coat. full length;
shirred waist line: lined with white
silk: size 40: 4S0.76s was $4,000.
Third Aoor. street.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Corset Department

z pairs Fine Corsets, in medium
and low busts. long skirts; sizes 20.
81, 20. 20 and 80; $3.50 pair, were
$500 and $3.50.
Q pairs Madame Irene Corsets.
made of silk brocade; low bust and
long hips: sizes Fl and %: Ss.eo pair,
were $1o.50.
8 pairs Parame Corsets. medium
low bust and hips: made OF French
coutil: sizes 81. 20. IS. Is, 2s and
20; $500 pairt were 5000.
Third hoor, = street..
Evening star., 1918-08-22

system. letter, Salt-rheun, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, En-
1arged Glands, Swellings, and all
Blood and Skin Diseases, from a
common blotch or eruption to scrof-
ula, are benefited by It.
In building up needed flesh and
strength of pale, puny, scrofulous
children, nothing can equal it. In
liquid or tablet form. Tablets, 6Oc.
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND
LONG LIFE-Do not eat meat
more than once a day. Drink
plenty of water, exercise outdoors,
and take pleasant laxative at
least once a week. Such a one IS
made of May-apple, root of jalap,
juice Of aloes, sugar-coated, and
first made up and sold as DR..
Piesee's Pleasant Pellets-nearly
&D31XH 3 q En- !
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Suit Department

Gray Taffeta Suit. coat belted
model with panel back, skirt made
with plated sides and panel front
and back; size SO; $37.50s was $500.
Tan Faille Silk Suit. coat made,
in high waist line effect. gathered
skirt; size 3s; $l2.5o, was s62.50.
1 Tan Self Embroidered Faills
Silk Suit. straight line coat and
gathered back skirt; size 42h;
$5&OOS was $500.
Tan Faille Silk SUIT, very hand
some belted model coat. the skirt
having .pockets and gathered back:
size SO; 1880, was $500.
Tan Moonglow Silk Suit, hand
somely embroidered coat, with
fringed sash, white satin vest, skirt
made with plated tunic effect:
S70.003 was $115.00.
Third aoor. q street.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Boys Clothing

1e Boys Wooden Suits. In sizes ..
10, II and Is years Reduced from
$3.50 and $1,000 to $500 each
dozen Boys Sport Blouses In
broken sizes z to IL years Reduced
from 75c to sc each.
Small lot Boys Palm Beach SuftA,
sizes Z. s., 8. IL and Is years Re-
duced from $3.50 to &zzS eAch.
Fourth doos. G street.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

It may take centuries for Germany
to establish an inoffenaive.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Mems Hats and
Furnishings

Al Straw Hats. rough braids. sailor
shape; this seasons styles: sizes
81 and Z. Were $500 and $2.65.
Now csc each.
Genuine Panama Hats, in Alpine
shape: size 81. Were $L65; now
81 Mems Fancy Striped Colored
Silk Shirts, in pronounced patterns:
sizes 141z. Is, 15h and 16. Were
$500 and $500: now &2.95 each.
~ Mems Colored Striped Madras
Neglige Shirts; some have laun-
dered cuffs; others soft fold cuffs:
sizes Is, 15h. 16 and 16h. Were
S1.5o. $500 and $3.50. Now 96e
50 pairs Mems Fancy Striped silk
Socks; seamless, with double Isle
soles, heels and toes; sizes sh. 10,
10h. liz. Were 75c: now 35c pair;
z dozen Mems Fine Silk and Lfsle
Mixed White Socks: triple woven
heels and toes, and double soles;
sizes o, sh, 10 and 10h. Were 75c
pair: now SOC.
Main noar. y street.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Defying the Kaiser.

@What did you do when they re-
fused to sell ice cream soda waterf'
asked Maud
II set my lips firmly like regular
heroine and refused to complain" re-
piled Mamie. "I just knowed it was
another one Of these German afro
cities"
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Waist Department

3 Assorted Corded Stripe Waists,
size 46, 41.05 eachJ were $3.50.
IL White Linene. Madras and Pink
Cotton Crepe Waists, S1.65 each,
were $3.50. $2.s5 and $3.50.
"a Georgette Crepe Waists. in
black. brown and black. $s.o5 each,
were $5.75.-
Black Crepe de Chine and Maize
India Silk Waists, sass each, were
$3.50.
10 dozen Manufacturer's Sample
Waists. IN voile. trimmed and plain
tucked styles: regularly $2.26 to
$3.50. Specially priced. s1.s5 each.
Third door, ElsvuntA street.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
An Altruist.

"Did your garden help things alongi"
"Yes," answered the patient man.
ut helped the neighbors to raise some
Of the finest chickens I ever saw.D
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Skirt Department

Z Roman Striped Wool Skirts IN
various combinations OF colors; sizes
%. 20 and 30.' S14.75 each; were
$3.50.
Third door, g street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
DIED IN NEW ENGLAND
Mrs Benjamin WaTling OF Report
Passed Away Searching Health

Mrs. Benjamin WaIling OF Keyporf
Passed Away Searching Health
By Special Correspondent.
kE4PORT, September 2s:-Fu-
neral services for the late Mrs. Mary
Frances Geiger, wife of BENJAMIN
Walling, were conducted at her late
home on Third street Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John r.
Reeves. pastor Of Calvary NJ. : e.
Church officiating. Interment was In
Green Grove cemetery. Mrs. Walling
died at Rutland, Mass, Thursday
morning, There she had gone In
search OF health Last May both Mrs.
Walling her daughter the late Miss
Dorothy Walling. went to New Eng
land, both being seriously i'll. The
daughter died June Il.
Mrs. Walling was the daughter of
the late George and Mary Frances
Geiger n was born In the borough
forty-nine years ago. Besides her
husband she is survived by three sons
and one daughter. Benjamin walling
OF South NorwaIk, Conn, George
Walang, now In the navy. stationed at
Norfolk, Va. Chester of Keyport. and
Mrs. Fanny Hanford of Springfield.
Mass. Also a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler of st. Louis, Mo. and a.
brother. George Geiger Of Keyport.
She was an active member OF Cal
vary M. K. Church until her illness
compelled her absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
JAM[SBURG GETS
READY FOR DRIVE.
Frank H. P0wnall is Chairman
of Committee Names Assist
ants Throughout District

BB Special C0rvrxpoHdewe
JAMESBURG, Sept. 23:-Repre-
sentative citizens to the number OF
twenty met in the auditorium of the
Jamesburg high school building Sat
urday night for the purpose of FORM
ing an organization for the fourth
Liberty Loan drive.
From the enthusiasm displayed,
Chairman Frank H. Pownal feels as
sured that the Jamesburg district will
''go over" the quota of $1s3.0o0. an
Increase from that of 100000 for the
third drive. The J~amesburg district
was easily over-subscribed on the
third loan.
Frank II. PownalI explained the
work ~wherenpon the organization was
completed by the election of William
III. Brooks, secretary John H. Bare
more acted as secretary for the meet
ing in the absence of Mr.. Brooks.
Chairman Frank Pownall an
nounced the following committees
who will make a house-to-house can
vass the same as on the previous
three drives:
Jamesburg: Frank H. Pownall.
chairman: Mrs. David kirkpatrick.
chairman Woman's> Loan Committee:
John H. Baremore, Rev. w. ]. b. Ed
gar, Milton L. Voorhees,, Joseph M.
Perrine, Charles f. Paxton, John p.
kirkpatrick, William H. Brooks, Cur
tbs A Deveney. Rev. Thomas A.
Kearney. Rev. Henry johnson, Rich
ard Lewis, r. q. Dawson, Clarence
VI. Thorne, Harvey c. Stonaker, Wal
ter s. Graham, Charles II. Edmund.
j. Lester Ferris. Frank Jennings,
Condit M. Dawson. George r.. Bailey.
Jacob Wickoff. Willard Forman.
Harry Rogers, William G. Crosby, DR..
j. L. Suydam, DIR. H. ID. Zandt, DIR.
j. c. Shinn, James b. Pownall. J.. A.
Anthony Dughi. ]. f.
MARRIOTT. Joseph Pergoli. Joseph
Craparotto, James P. Casey.
Dayton: T. M. Applegate. chair
man; John Everitt. L. D.. Mershon
d. Brill.
Matchaponx: Edward johnson.
chairman: ". ]. Carr, William Red
shaw, John Cortelyou, Henry Cooper.
Monroe township: Frank M. Dem
ton; chairman; Robert Colyer. VIII
liam Mount.
Prospect Plains: Abijah Applegate.
chairman; Frederick Heidinger. Will
ton r. Appiegate, william T. Owens.
III. ID. Vandenburg. John w. O'Keefe.
Spotswood: Arthur b. Appleby.
A new feature OF the present drive
will be the appointment OF a W,oman's
Committee. Chairman Frank
II. Pownali has named Mrs. David H..
Kirkpatrick who has appointed the
following members to cooperate with
the men: Mrs. Frank II. Pownall, Mrs.
David II. Smith, Mrs. George r.
Bailey. Mrs. Condit M. Dawson. Mrs.
Harvey c. Stonaker. Mrs. Ray Hamp-
ton.
The members of the committees
will be assigned their territories
within a Few days in order that work
will be rushed through. The meeting
full Of enthusiasm as all the men
named are veterans OF three cam
paigns and know Just what is expect
ed Of them. The Boy Scouts will also
be given an opportunity of doing their
bit before the drive Is over. the same
as on other occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
OLD BRIDGE

A meeting for The purpose of slim
uiatng -fnterest in the new Liberty
Loan will be held at the town hall
tinight. Prominent speakers viii be
present. The public are urged to be
The primary election for poll No. 2,
of East Brunswick township, will be
held at the town hall tomorrow from
the hours Of OF 1880 p. m. and 0 D. m.
The local election board made a can
vass of the district inc sought to OBJ
tai nthe name OF every voter, and
have posted the registry list. II any
name has been omitted. the person
may register tomorrow for the gem
eral- election in November, but may
not vote in he primary. Two hun
dred and two ame were placed on
the registry list, a gain of thirty over
last year.
Miss Mildred L. Stryker and Miss
Mary A. Kerr. teachers ia the public
school. returned to their homes Friday
Tor a week end visit
Hsrold Green and Miss Edith Boyce
were recently married and are for the
present making their home with tho
grcom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Judsoa
Green Their hBheyntoon was spent
in a trip TO Mag sra Fails.
1ne ladies Of tic B1EIi-t church
Wili serve a Harvest H>me supper II
the church parlors Wednesday even
irg. September IS. 70 which ts.s puddle
Is cC.6faDy invited. :as ,sstce ~ n.e
sui Re. VIII be nifty cents. A fine
n ei,n rs being srsFnEed Eome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
KEASBEY

The Boy Scouts of America, Troop
No. /, of Keasbey. viii meet In the
Fords fire house tomorrow night to
arrange for helping in the fourth LIB
! erty Loan campaign.
Private Russell Durham. Of Camp
Meade. visited friends and relatives
here yesterday.
John Weiland spent the week end
with relatives In New York.
Mrs. william Romer, ST.. of Crows
Min road, spent Saturday afternoon
IN Perth Amboy.
avenue, was an out of town visitor
Saturday night.
Private Julius K~opernatch, of Camp
Dix. spent the week n with hts par
ents her
Mrs. Herman Nehnkorn and chill
dren spent Saturday night In Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. John ]. schilcox and daugh-
ters. Helen and Edytffe, of Crows miil
road. Waited Harry schilcox at Pol
ham Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr. Claus Lund, Jr. and
child. of Fords. nnd Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lund, OF Perth Amboy, were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Lund. ST.. in Bay View avenue Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. william Bertram. Jr..
Mrs. Isadore Parsier and Mrs. w.
Ranstadler spent Saturday night out
OF town.
Mrs. Otto Mailer and daughter Dor
othy were Perth Amboy visitors Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack and son
OF Brooklyn, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis e. Meyer.
of Bay View venue owe the week
end.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz and family were
out OF town visitors Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
MATAWAN

The regular meeting OF the borough
council will be held tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock.
Mrs H.. +. RAMP. OF Watsontown,
Pa, Is visiting her daughter and son.
in-law. Professor and Mrs. Frank
Howard Lloyd In Church street.
Mrs. William A. Rodgers was a
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Joseph Warwick was a Freehold
visitor last night.
Miss Ethel Lewis spent the week
end visiting friends In New York city.
Mrs. John Crownshaw spent Sunday
with relatives in CliffWood.
Miss Eva S~tiilwagon was q Saturday
visitor in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Harry Mobiles and Mrs Fred
erick Noe have returned TO their
homes In elizabeth after visiting Mr..
and Mrs Josepuh War wick and family
IN Atlantic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Chance invariably introduces DIR.
Certeis to me. I do not know whether
chance" today, was disguised as
Baby Barbara or a motorcycle, but I
do know hat 1 am -unreasonably OBJ
sessed with ifty-seyen visions of the
moving picture variety as the result
OF meeting Tony Curt.
Perhaps chance" was only a ball
of yarn. Now that the Red Gross
knitting drive is done with, / have
time to knit the socks I promised
Tommy. So this morning l went down
town to match my wool, taking Baby
Barbara along in the auto. Playing
nurse girl to that animated doll is
more of a joy than a duty. And on
the way home, I proceeded to wind
my yarn.
According to Barbara's babyhood
experience, balls are just made to
toss. She suddenly laid her tiny
fingers on my ball of yarn and threw
1t out of the car. A motorcycle hit
1t and batted 1t ~diagonally across four
car tracks and between the wheels OF
q u. s. mail truck. Then a small boy, |
periodically bent on conserving wool,
1t back and mixed IL up with the
OF DIR. Hamilton Certeis' carl
A splendid traffic cop followed that
ball with the trained eye OF a baseball
fan. BY magnificent gestures first to
the right and Their the left, he sus-
pended traffic in all directions.
And while Baby Barbara hung on
stoutly to her end of the skein and
leaned far over the edge OF the door,
while / hung on TO her silly little
skirts. the mammoth man In blue
criss-crossed slowly back and forth
over the pavement. untangling the
other end of my precious khaki skein
from an assortment of the most fam
GUS spokes, hubs and tires made In
Americal
And everybody was so interested
n NIGEL Autoists lined up. inquired |
the trouble. and remained friendly.
Men dropped out OF street cars and
offered to help. People on the curb /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs b. w. Hoagiand Is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. Irving Maxwell at Sails
bury Mills, New York
Miss Edith Hoagland OF South
River spent the weekend at her home
in Barron avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Valentine
OF Orange spent the weekend with
Mr. Valentines parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. n. Valentine OF Green street
Mrs. c. A Campbell win entertain
the ladies OF the Congregational
church at a porch tea Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock
wednesday night after prayer
meeting there will be a meeting OF
the teachers and ofacsr OF the congre-
gational Sunday school and church.
A reception win be rendered Rev.
and Mrs. W. " ID. Strong Thursday
night by the members of the congre-
gationai Church. Mr.. Strong Is the
new pastor OF the church
Miss Marion Segoine was the week
end guest OF Mr. and Mrs. c. A
Miss LAota Marx entertained a
number Of her Woodbridge friends
Saturday afternoon In honor OF her
tenth birthday. Those present in
Carol and Doris Martin. Made
line de Russy, Ruth Lorch. Harriet
Breckenridge. Jeanette Melick. Bea-
trice Wolvsrton. Dorothy Prall.
George Tnppan. Billie and Jack Ed
gar. Raymond and Russell Demarest
and Berr1an o Bremen. MIRA J. r.
Brecksn<dga. Ma H. Tappan.
MrA y. p. Edgar. MrA a "a Demar-
Mm HI w xun Breman. MrA
George brewster and q - Brewster.
aeooupanIed ne younK people ni8o
n4 ~ LAAAAA - IMhAm@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Americans Battle in Pond
in Sight Of Hun SniberS

PARIS. tBy NALL Sept. "A new
story of the American fighting mems
reckless disregard for danger which
IL is one of the greatest problems OF
their officers to Grub was borught to
Paris today by Wilbur M. Wilson. a
Baptist clergyman from Colorado.
who went all the way from Chateau
Thierrv TO Ffsmes with a Pennsyl-
regiment In h drive which pe-
gan in July.
with my own eyes," said Mr.. Will
son. II have seen American boys
steal out from the trenches to a frog
pond I'm No mans Land. calmly re-
move their uniforms nod dive into the
cool waters with German snipers not
a hundred yards away In their trench
es. The American boy appears 10 be
absolutely unafraid. The greater the
number OF casualties In his own unit.
the greater Is his resolve to make the
Germans pay the price His morale
increases notably every time a COM
rade falls with German bullets in his
body"
Mr. Wilson was In the front lines
for two months. serving In the uni
form OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Many times,
he says. he drove his truck ahead OF
the field kitchens and furnished hot
drinks. smokes M sweets 20 men
who had had nothing 10 eat for two
days. except thei iron ration. Fran
els b.. Sayre. President Wilson's SON.
in-law was with him for two days
north OF chateau-Thierry He is on
his way back 10 America TO aid in the
War Work campaign In Mo-
Yember. when drive for $170,50O. 900
will be made to carry on the work in
which the ~" the Y. w. c. A.. h
Salvation Army. National Catholic
Wal Council. knights OF Columbus.
Welfare Board. h American
Library Association and the war
Camp Community Service are coop
Grating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
CALL c0L0RED MEN
Nine win Leave Keyport For Cam
Dix Thursday

Nine VIII Leave Keyport For Camp
Dix Thursday.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPoRT. Sept. ga call for
nine colored men TO leave the bor-
ough for Camp Dix next Thursday,
has been received by the local baard.
Those summoned include Robert +.
Peace. George S. Goode. Charles Ma
gee. Lewis Henderson, John p. Como
yer. Edward IA Tibbs. Prevail Shome,
Paige Taylor, Clarence l.. Jones, Da-
vid n. Nicholas and Charles +. Thorn
ms. The men will go by the way of
Matawan on the 1880 train in the af-
ternoon. The canteen committee of
the Red Cross. under the direction of
Mrs. Elmer Aumack, chairman. will
serve refreshments to the men leaving
and comfort kits win be distributed by
the w. c. 4. u.
A call for twenty-five white men to
leave for Camp Dix within Eve days
from October 6 has also been re-
ceiyed.