davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13

Duke, Clarence. Homestead. Ia
Jabllnskc, William g.. Cleveland. Q.
Richards. Charles G.. p"ttstown. Pa.
Wright, Jesse, Eureka, ". Va
Captain:
Lowcry. william B.. Medina. y. y.
lrutrnants:
Cant, Mintcr columbia. Tenn.
Herbert. Wilbur. Coplry. New York.
y y.
Harshman. Ralph O.. Ada, Ohio.
Smith Angus j.. QuIlman' Ga.
SrrGcantS:r
RlrIry. james Clyde. Franklin. ia.
Richry, Friedman. Mansfield. l:ii".
F-itsch, James K. Carnegie. Pa.
,iosccnski. Walter IT,. Carncgi". ia.
O'Rricn. George G.. Tarcntum. Pa.
wilson. Howard r.. Philadelphia. IN.
Rnmpo-skic. Joseph. Mount Carmel Ia
Kinca1d Josepn C=anp!s, cabeu, VIVA.
Bradford, William Toledo. ohio.
i.ippiucnit. Howard T.. k:astun. IA.
Smith James W. Scranton. Pa.
Griffith. D"arc g.. Grc"nshurs. Tn.
llurErShnrr:
KiImorr. John w. Eric. IA.
privatrS:
BYRD, claronoo E., Kanawha. W. vn.
Blot Paul. Hun tingdon. In.
Ba.ta. Michael. Parsons. Pa;
I)odd. DIN j.. Harrison. O.
Fink. Alfred nunirL Allentown. Pa.
Fitzgerald. John. Akron. Q.
IHnx. punicl. Finttlny. Ohio.
(iirdrvirlls. Mkt. dickson City. IA
Grimm, David H, Parkersbu-g, W. Va.
Harley Charles IT,. Philadelphia. Pa
La camera. joseph, Farrell. Pa.
I.andnn. ,Inmcs L.. CriSficld. PA.
Leader. ThumnS James bedford Pa.
Mcmillan. Arthur Thomas, Br.dgrvillc.
Pa.
Mummy. Thomas A.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Okla. Joseph. Cleveland. Ohio.
Walcnlo. Joseph. Cleveland. Ohio.
welch. Lawrence r. Berwick. Ohio.
Boyd. Harry j.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Chiarmonit Giuseppe, pittston. IA.
krauSc. Chnunccy H.. HancEvilIc' -.
Ref William b.. I.ehan. Ohin.
Eighy. Edward r.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sctilcmirr. Errn. Ottawa, Ohio.
SrctIrr. Frnd a.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sullivan. Edward William. Cincinnati.
ohio.
Tate, George T. B"l!cfcn'";, Pa.
Treat. James L.. ReahnE. Pa.
Turner. Charles j.. 1'hiladrlrtia. IN.
Ehcr frank. Jr., Cleveland. Ohio.
Missing In Action.
Cramcr. Kenneth Frank. Glovcrsville.
Scw York.
Dempsey. Gregory W. Portage. Wis.
Slower. Leonard. Baltimore. Md:
Edwards. BROOKE philadelphia Pa.
Frank. William T., Chicago. Ill
;"rEcant-
Adams. Floyd A.. Portsmouth. Ohio.
,nrporals-
VAR, George g. steubenville, Ohio.
Trownridge, Madison E., Kingwood,
". Va. "a.
Perry; Irn W, Horrpen, W. Va.
Mechanic
Elnod. Lorin c.. AHhtabula.' Ohio.
'rtvatc S-
Hartford. Aaron r. Mount Vernon. O.
Harris. Harry f.. Plymouth, OHIO.
Hecht, George M, ParkerEburg, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
GREAT WORK UNDERTsFrN

ATLANTIC CITY, =. J., Dec. l2.-As
4 result Of tw0-day conference held
here, the United Presbyterian church. the
Canadian Presbyterian church, the
southern Presbyterian church and tho
Northern Presbyterian church jointly
representing about 100000 members.
Will unite in 4 campaign to look after
the welfare OF all Presbytcrians who
have served, or who are serving. with
tho colors.
They will rchablitate men in need Of
It. provide aid to the wounded. held men
obtain positions and others to complete
their education. A uniform policy for
all Presbyterian churches has been de-
cided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13

Every ono cnrics n beautiful skin
just as cvcry one cnvics healthy per-
son.
rnxightly faces filled with rimricS.
disruloraiinns. lackhraAS. etc. are NOUN
ink but unhealthy faces du" In blood I'M
IuritIcS. rirunsc the blood and INC
!acial blcni.hcs disappear.
You must not b"liev" that drugs ana
salvcS will srun facial blcmiShcS. The
cause is imnurc blood nlled with all
manner of refuse matter.
StuGrts Calcium Waters cleans" ana
ciclr tho blood. driving out all r"is"ns
and impurities. And you'll never nave
Il good complexion until the blood IS
clean.
No matter how bad our complexion IS.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will work Won
clers with It. You can get these -. 10
wondc workers nj your druggists Tor
30 cents 4 package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
Weak, Discouraged Wife
Advised by Friends to Try vnol-What
It Did For Her.

Florence S. C.--"T was in a weak
nervous, run down condition. could hard
~ keep around and 90 my work-and
WAS all !isrnura god. ] had taken cough
syrupS and tnuicS without benefit until
a friend asked the to try WHO'LL
gnined rapidly by lis use. su nm now
in good health Mra. AddIe Wilk"rson.
The reason Finnl was 50 successful In
restoring Mrs. Wilkrrsnn {" health is
because ii is consttut onal remedy
which cnriches and revtnli2es the blood
and creates Strcn 9Th.
Hoge- Davis Drug Co, Wheeling Einol
is sold in bridgeport, Ohio Ivy the Dent
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
+. S.--Fur rough scaly skin. try our
Saxol Saive. Money back If ii fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
PLANS ABANDONED.

FL PASO. Texas Dec. 12.-E1tCnsivc
plans Of The War Department for cstab-
fishing n number NJ warehouses near
Fort Wingnte. y. NJ. fer storing high
preliminary work stopped. according 10
the statement Of army officers here TO-
day 1t was announced that the ware
houses would have Z capacity for Stur-
ing ST5.00o.000 worth q Y. y. T. and
other high explosives which were not
used in the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
urecr ON Panhandle.

Traffic on the Panhandle railroad.
cast and west was blocked for Il greater
part Of Thursday because OF wreck
between this city and pcnnison. Num-
per 20, west bound passenger. struck a
Ioot fire. II was uuUa when the blaze
was extinguiShrd. Wreck trains from
pcnrisorL StcuhcnvillH and Carnegie.
Ia. wsrc rushed to the scene. No one
was injured in the crash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES
Confirmed From Page Ten.)

NIczzanottc. Nicholas. Baltimore. Md.
Miller. Luther D.. Ecllcfontc. l'G.
Miraldo. Joseph, Trcsckow. Ia.
Murphy. dave y, Rnvcnnn. Ohio.
Phillips George. Nellie. Ohio.
Ifc":. l'hilir lhilad"lphin. Ia.
Reed. Walter f.. Lima. Ohio.
Roger. Harry g.. Orvillc, Ohio.
Smith. Frank. ihilndelphia. Ia.
SprrCe: Howard. inff"rsonvinc ONO.
I"ll". Samuel. summit Hin. Ia.
McBarhcr, Lewis. 1Iagtr%tuwn. Md.
Esrhdcl. Joseph R.. blanchard. Ia.
Binly. WoJoich. Tulcan, Ohio.
Bolser. Joseph J, Jcssup.'1'a
Brcchbn. Elmer. H.. Chnmbershurg.
Rrion. Chester IT,. okomc, IN.
Dibcrardino, Amadio. Philadelphia.
Edwards Harold Guy. shSmokin IA.
lSseandrl. Charles >AH, Philadciphiaa,
ircntz. Milo r. Midway. IA.
:, Fisher. Charles W.. baltimore Md.
Force John w. Tin" Glen. Ia.
Foster. JOSEPH t. West Mnnayunk,
IN.
Frcosc. Chester a, Wheeling, ". Va.
Mr.Nlc"r. Albert H.. Philadelphia. IA.
| SNYDER. Thomas G.. Slatcdale, Pa.
Vance, Ulysses a., Cyclone, W. Va.
MrGimnis., Gcrvasc Patrick. Wilkes
Barre. Ia.
| ucSii ,,,,o,,r CT, 1rorbcr n,
N"r'F' ;Hhn,S ~: N" ~ ~, "''' {"
Llcutcnnnts:
lIakcr. Walter r.. Portland. Nc
Croker, BYRON Pennington, Wildwood
Pa.
Jtycr. William l.. Rosebank, ~ 7,
Sergeant:
ToyiUr Row, Now stanton. Ia.
Corporal:
+ priyains.
Moran .phalus. Camden. Ohio.
Wrrtz. t,Innfr l., Mahnney, ia.
carr I,Ioyd F. Jr lancaster, Fa.
Frorsch John Cleveland. Ohio.
iIagcrtv. John T.. phiiadclphIa. Pa.
Died of pisense.
Canaan:
Hnnth. lanes L., Washington. r.. {.
Lieu;cnants:
Frick. William w. Scwicl"y. Ia.
! Hartman. Clarence a.. Detroit. Mich.
Mccarthy. Joseph Andrew. New York.
:. Y.
Nurse:
Campbell. Florence NJ. Snffern. y. Y
Corporal:
Ferguson. John L.. EoSsrillc. Ohio.
Chauffeur:
White. Walter Baker. Baltimore. Nd
privatcs:
Quinn, ThnnfhS J.. Sallimorc. Nd.
IIcckcnmlI"r, Charl $. Cincinnati
Ohtn. 49,, ,,.,,
Mari'n. Wilson iluGh; SNOW Hill; Md
;Hus'nn ,rnm ~ ,', ,,1,, 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
S7EUBENVIlLE

STEt,EEEvII.LEs. O.. Dec. lc.-Aftcr
q l2-hour search over the hills Of Jst-
ferson county in the vicinity Of smith
Mid and Bradley. the authorities la,c
Thursday afternoon gave up their 81.
Thursdny morning broke into the Brad
ley postoffice and blew the safe. Sccur
ing. $500 n stamps and money. ~
WIS believed that the men had De-,
surrounded bat q thorough search failed
70 reveal them. Federal officials arrlt-
cd here today 70 begin an investigation
int, the BRADLEY robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13

Charles II. Taylor. a long resident OF
Holidays Cove. w. Va, died carly
Thursday morning after being an in
valid for several years. He was born
May Il. 1851. and was the son of Alfred
and Hannah Higgins Taylor old settlers
OF the Panhandle region.
Court Begins Monday.
Common pleas court resumes on Mon
day after being postponed for many
weeks un account Of tho influenza Cpl
dcmic. The petit jury convrnes Monday
morning Ms docs the grand jury. The
first case scheduled for hearing is d
damage action. Peterson VS.. The La
l'cilc Iron Works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
Cobhs, assault; January 30. Ohio vs.. Lch
Mercer. second degree murder.
Schedule Announced.

Tho basketball schedule OF Stcubcn-
willie High school announced Thursday
contains games with Cathedral, Wheel
ing; Martins Ferry, Bsllaire. Ihrichs-
viiin, Fifth Avenue. of Pittsburgh. Alll-
ancc. Washington. Pa: Grafton. East
Liverpool, Salem Lisbon and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
TO PREVENT DISTURBANCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec l2.-Sccretary.
Baker emphasized to-day that War De-
partmcnt plans for disposition of sur
plus stocks OF raw materials contem-
plate the absorption OF these stocks by
tho ordinary pcace-time industries Of
the country in such 4 way as will pre-
vent economic dlsturbances.
In letting go of its considerable hold
inES Of copper, steel. lead. or similar pro
ducts Mr.. Baker said the War Depart =
ment will consult both the producers and
the consumers OF these commodities and
will arrange for the sales 1T such times
and NJ such prices as will not disturb
the market or impede the production.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
Trial Asstgnment.

The following trials were announced
Thursday: January 90. Ohio IS. Charles
Earcus burglary George Earcus bur.
Ela1y: David Ice. criminal assam 3:
JANUARY 81 ohio vs.. Harry Brady. rape:
Januart- %. ohio w. Charles l"nnlnS-
ton RAPE: Ohio vs.. Walter Brown. rape:
~anuary IS. Ohio vs.. Joe Aowo!d. kid
mapping: January -. Ohio vs.. l.. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13

dead for some time whom his body was
found. Coroner T. II. kirl; rendered n
verdict OF alcoholism. Burgctt leaves sew
cral brothers and sisters. all OF Steubcn-
WILLIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
Pound Dead.

Tho dead body of William Sandy"
Burgr;t. 49, was found in the roar OF
Eorth sixth street saloon late Wedncs-
dav night. He is believed to have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
sss@
BRIDGING THE SOUND

While Elizabeth is advocating a highway bridge across Newark
suggests another highway bridge across Staten Island sound some
where in the vicinity of Eizabethport, thereby giving the population
Of Newark a shorter route to the resorts along the south shore Of
Staten Island at South Beach and Midland Beach. The Newark News
argues, and with reason, that with a bridge across the sound a resort
eaual.to Coney Island, as far as the water is concerned, would be in
easy reach of Newarkers and the long ride to Monmouth county re-
sorts could be eliminated.
Continuing the argument, the Newark News says the bridge
across the sound might be an interstate structure as the traffic from
New York across New Jersey would also be benefited by the route.
Perth Amboy is interested in any project to bridge Staten Island
sound with a highway bridge. The matter has been agitated here for
years. Of course, the logical place for any such structure is between
Perth Amboy and Tottenvile. This is the main route from New York
city to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington a well as points
west for all those who choose the Staten Island route. BY running
lhe full length of Staten Island and crossing to this city, the traveller
goes direct to New Brunswick and is well on his way across New
this route. 1t is preferred to the Jersey City, Newark route because
of the congested population in that section.
The only stumbling block to the bridge proposition across the
sound at this point is the style of the structure. Perth Amboy will
countenance nothing that will in any way block the harbor or inter
fere with the free movement of vessels. The only solution is a ss-
pension bridge or at least a bridge high enough for the average steam
boat to pass under. Some day New York and New Jersey will realize
point and it will be built. 1t may be desirable to have another bridge
at Elizabethport, but considering the traffic the first choice for a site
must be made here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Today We Celebrate
Indiana,s admission to the Union

tliltsDd > ZhilAAioSfOB W tAt ~.
Indiana, the home of the Hoosier.
the land of statesmen and authors,
was admitted to the Union 1O2 years
ago today, Dec. IL, 1916, as the nine
teenth state, being the sixth new state
added to the original thirteen.
Jonathan Jennings had already been
inaugurated~ the first governor of he
state at Corydona village in the south
ern part of the state. Vincennes, in
southwestern Indiana, was the first
capital of the territory, but in 1913 the
seat of government was transferred to
Corydon, and it was in hat place that
the machinery of state was set in mo-
ton. In 1920 a committee was ap-
pointed to select a site for the perma-
nent capital The members of this
body met 1t the house of William Con-
ner, on the west fork of the White
River, and the site chosen was accept
ed and confirmed by the legislature.
and the capital named Indianapolis.
In view of Indiana's subsequent
greatness, 1t Is amusing to recall that
"Hoosier" was originally a term of re-
proach and derision, similar in mean
ing to "rube' and chick" "Hoosier'
is derived from the word "hoosher,"
which was applied by the merchants
of New Orleans to Indiana boatmen
because OF their uncouth n rude
manners, anu tnelr perpetual fdSSlhS
about the wonders of their native
country. 1t must be admitted that
Hoosiers have never wholly lost the
latter tendency-but who shall blame
them? n who now can deny the
largest measure of culture to a state
which has produced such literary cell
ebrities as Lew Wallace. Joaquin Mil
Ter. James Whitcomb Riley. Booth
Harrington, Meredith Nicholson and
George Ade?-to mention but a few
OF the latter day Hoosier lions of let
tiers.
Indiana was originally a part OF
New France, and constituted an out
lying part OF that New World empire
which had its seat of government at
Quebec. The French Canadians were
its first white settlers. Early in the
eighteenth century they descended the
Wabash and established several posts
on its banks. including Vincennes. The
Indians were friendly and the pioneers
appear to have amalgamated with the
a~borigines. OF their simple annals we
have no record, for until 1853, when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Daily HO, OScObe

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Thursday, December ~, 1918.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil contend in this days
planetary influences, according to as
trology. Neptune is in beneic and Ju-
piter is adverse.
During this c~onfiguration there
may be a decline in certain lines of
business, but this is Only due to the
dying of the year, which means mucn
since 1918 was the most eVentful or
all the worlds history.
Neptune promises gain to
of oil projects. 1t would seem from
the posting of the stars that new
sources will be found and widely dis
tributed profits realized.
There is a sign most promising to
dealers in fine foodstuffs. IN of the
peculiar reactions of the war will be
a tendency toward e%picurean indul-
gences, the seers declare.
This Is a most favorable rule for
foresight and large plans.
There is an aspect that appears to
indicate that many of soldiers
will he held overseas for a long time,
but they will never become expatri-
ates, for they will remain in the serv-
ice of the nation.
Contrary to historical precedent,
after-war conditions will be most for
tunate for both employed and en-
ployers in most ways, the seers de-
clare.
The coming of many teachers is
prognosticated. These will be sages
and philosophers from distant lands.
Actresses and singers will gain much
in honor. but little in money during
the next few weeks. but they have
hrilIion NJ 1NrnnniGn Of fnfnra nnnnrfnni-
ties.
This is not a fortunate planetary
government for bankers, brokers and
financiers.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have many anxieties in business in the
coming year. They should not risk
money or indorse paper or speculate.
Children born On this day may be
high strung and -extravagant. They
may meet with money losses and have
many misfortunes. They should be
trained to frugal habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Famous Women
st. Mary of Egypt

At the age of twelve Mary left her
fathers house, and for seventeen
years lived a life of shame at Alex
andria. Then she went on a pilgrim
age to Jerusalem, n was in that city
during the Feast of the Exaltation of
the Holy Cross. She was attracted to
church which contained the
precious wood, and upon beholding
the image of the Virgin she vowed to
do penance. She went into the wild
erness and there, in 400 AID, forty
seven years after her conversion, she
met the Abbott Zosimus. 1t is said
that at her request he brought her to
the sacred body of Christ. She babe
him return again after a year, and
this time he found her corpse upon
the sand. with an inscription saying,
BURY here the body of Mary the sim
lner."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

/ exciting comment.
Many a small boy wished he were
old enough to have his features COW
cred with w~hiskers, because he
wouldn't need to wash his face.
1t isn't hard to be happy though
married. All a man has to do is train
himself to be a good listener.
We nave known many a rounder.
And we never knew n who wasn't
trying to square himself all the time.
A Pennsylvania Judge has ruled
that a widow is a m Well bet
hat great excitement prevails!
And what has become OF the old
taurants. boarding houses and lunch
1t would take q Philadelphia lawyer
to figure out a certain problem?
A oma makes fun of her hu5-
bands loyalty to q certain brand OF
cigar. But he is a mere piker when it
comes to her loyalty to q certain
brand of face powder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Luke McLuke Says.

When the Parson makes them One.
1t doesn't takes Her long to make up
her mind which is the One.
The old-fashioned man who used
to say that a mar could not live on
air, now has a son who is making
about $4,000 a year as an aviator.
The reason why a man gets mad
when his wife eats crackers in bed Is
because he knows that he isn't going
TO find any crumbs of comfort.
II a married man hadn't a calloused
conscience he would feel k a hypo-
critic when he is congratulating the
groom at a wedding.
The man who marries a widow
hates to see her buy a black dress az
ter she has lived with her second hus-
band for a year or so. It looks like
she was mourning for Number n
A coat OF fresh paint sure helps
q faded-looking house. But 1t is Diff
ferent with a faded-looking woman.
A mar has to be prah to be
able 70 make q fool Afhout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

the country was coded to England, we
hear nothing of them. Twenty years
later Indiana became the possession OF
the United States. Then followed a
period Of Indian wars, which contin-
ued to 1916, when the savages were
overwhelmed and ceased to modest the
settlers. The paleface population of
Indiana was only 1880 in 1910, but
this had greatly increased at the time
statehood was achieved, and in 1920 1t
was 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
Great Days

Things march 81 fast these fateful days. we are not Jared by
any news; there's naught so strange II. can amaze. or make u s trem-
BILE in our shoes. We push ourselves around the town, and hear the
latest idings there; some mighty king has lost his crown: W e say
of captains n their Bonded knees, and hasten to the grocers store,
we hear the news and say, by hngs' And then we talk of rubber
tires. and gasoline, and kindred things We've heard s many won-
drous tales OF streams of gore and wholesale death, the most exct-
ing rumor fails TO make is draw a longer breath. Perhaps in COM
ing peaceful years Wen get our old time pdse again, and learn
once more to sprinkle tears. and shudder at a tale OF pain. We se6
the junkman haul away a load of sceptres. thrones and crowns, and
beef because we have to pay high prices for our handmedowns.
We've no perspective any more; we cannot grasp the new W e read:
we sit around the Blue Front store. a nldet our whiskers go to
seed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

'Tll make a bet said Oswald TORI.
That in your time you never saw
. doctor who'd take physic, or
A lawyer who would go to law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

Or, Emanuel Schwab claims That
the oldest joke Is the one about the
doctor who called on a patient and af-
ter putting a thermometer in the
mouth of the patient, went into the
next room to attend to another mem
Der of the family who was Ill. The pa
tient who had the thermometer in his
mouth had a cup Of hot tea on a chair
by his bedside, and as a joke he put
the thermometer into the cup of tea
and kept it there for a while and then
put in back into his mouth when the
doctor reentered the room. The doc
tor took the thermometer, read 1t
and looked at the patient for a mo-
ment, and then said: We'll. you're not
dead, but I'll stop at the undertaker's
on my way home and order anythins
you prefer in the line of caskets."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

lis there any anudote for old age 2
asked the Old Fogy.
Sure" replied the Crouch. There's
the electric chair"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Fire Alarm Boxes

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streeta
25-Smith Street and Central X. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Ave. n Paterson St
2S-High and Lewis Streets
35-Smith and High Streets.
86-New brunswick Ave. and New ST.
37-Smith and State Streets.
.2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham " and Hartford Ct
4b-Comme-ce and FRO Streets
46-State and Washington SIS.
47-High and Washington Streets.
54-State St. and Buckingham V
bb-Parker ST. and Pulaski ave.
56-Hal Ave. and Charles St
6T-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
Sc aure
s2-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm ST.
S4-Smith Street end Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets.
l3-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny ave. and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
Ss-Amboy Ave. and Washington ST.
go hiah Ave. and Stanford Street.
S5--Near City Hospital
Qe-CIeyeland and Brace Avenues
a7-lmboy ana dkl1 Avenues.
ef-1mboy Ave. and Inslee Stree
and Francis Streets.
sx-Nssille and Johnstons Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
No Joke.

Give ears to this advice, my boys,
Remarked old Uncle HUT;
"A man can make a lot of noise
BY keeping his mouth shut"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Easy, Easy.

Make yourself welcome when you can,
It's easy to be nice;
For you can fiatter any man
By asking his advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Bits of By-Pldy

BY LUKE McLUkE
Copy right, 1918. the Cincinnati
Enquirer

oh. wouldn't this old world be nice,
And free from care, my brothers.,
If we just followed the advice
That we all give to others?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

ct expect things are very quiet in
dear old London about now" said the
Englishman.
'"They are" returned the American
who had just returned from England.
You a almost hear an N" drop
anywhere In the old town."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

We would be glad to have Choppy
Hatchett of Grayson, KY, split some
cordwood for the Club.