davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

lar de dos amos a esta parte. Y en- Ia
Bahia Y en- Nacogdoches los haitian
ties que no han salido de ella nj aun
tienen idea de esta sencillisima ma
quina nj del modo de formar I'm
sombrero. Con les ~colonos norteame-
ricanos todos estos recursos Sc nos
iban proporcionando; pero imoedida
su emigration Sc nos ~alejan de nuevo
por que Sc yo que TEMPO"
Y es que ningun gobierno llamese
el dc Carranza o el de don Gaspar
Rodriguez Francia es susceptible de
impedir o de retardar ell cumplimien-
to de las leyes n~aturales, Y de estas
una de las primeras es ell no sus-
traer zonas productoras de materials
primas necesarias para Ia vida uni
verSal al trafico comun. SC pena de
p~erderlas del TODD. Y 81 a esa ten
dencia egoista Y criminal sc une Ia
circunstancia de que eI pals que po-
see les tesoros disputados no cuente,
como no cuenta el nuestro, con CAPT
tales que hagan las explotaciones, nj
con poblacion que las lleve a cabo.
nj con tranquilidad que de a enten-
der que So puede ~garantizar ell ira
bajc honrado, los elementos n~aturales
Sc converter en- tunica de Neso que
ACADIA por causar males horrendos.
Entonces Ia riqueza Sc vuelve pobre-
"a. las faciiidades naturales, difficult
tades artificialcs, Ia prosperidad que
la naturalaZa habia dalo con mano
pr0diga Instruments de esclavitud,
dependencia Y miseria. Y micntras
mas Sc haya lisonjeado el amor pro-
pic nacional y mas Sc haya dado a
entender que Sc a a guardian los
biencs dc la terra para los nacidos
en- ella, mas pronto Sc diSipara Ia
fusion y Sc vera reaparecer leyes
econGmicas cue con Su funciona-
micnto invitable arrollan a los que a
elias Sc oponen.
Cauto debe andar. pueS, el gobier-
no 81 no quiere que Sc tornen en- 81
contra los datoS del problema, que va
estan bastante encaminados para
causar el nal del pals. Que cierre
las puertas Mexico a los aventure-
ros dc cualquier condici6n, asi Sc pro-
clamen mas liberales que Riego, mas
anarquistas que Lenine Y mas ami
Cos de la revolution de Mexico que
Gonzalez Blanco, Ell deslrteresado pa
negirista dc CarranZa: en- cambio que
dele las puertas francas d los hon.
bres de trabajo Y & los que llevan
cl dinerc Y ell credito de que Mexico
carece ahora. Agitadorciilos de club,
propagandistas german5filos, aboga-
dos de mala muerte, ~generaletes de
~zarzucla, tcnemos bastaEtes, gracias
al diablo, Y aun podemos eXportar
.! genera cuando de clio haya nece-
sidad. En- cambio no tenemos per-
sonas de orden que den l%ecciones de
trabajo economic y honradez a nues-
tras classes proletarias. ian necesita-
das de csas e~nsenanzaS.
San Francisco, Cal, s~eptlembre 1919.
V. SALADO ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
NJ. MUZQUIZ BLANCO


que Ia reparacion quedara termina-
Ga.
Las Lineas del Sur Pacifico, cerca
del Rio, permanecen todavia sin ser
reparadaS del TODD aun cuando los
trabajoS han sido muy activos, Y Sc
gun 10 que los ingenieros afirman,
toGavia paSaraR algunos dias antes
de que puedan cor-er trenes por d.
chas lineas Y mientras tanto el servi-
clio continuara haciendose por Ia via
de Forth Worth Y sobre las Lineas
de Texas Pacific 4 E. Paso. No Sc
acepta carga para los puntos que es-
tan coIocados al lado Oeste de Del
Rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
o.

-Cusndo neeesre I'd. libros eu es.
panol, 'pidalos a Ia Liberia de Igua.
clio E. Le-ano, lis n. Santa Rera Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

herentes a Ia primera maglstratura
de Ia Nacion; es el que Sc res capaz
de regir los obscuros destinos de
Mexico, para ponerlos en- claro Y dar-
les estabilidad!...
e. diario Los Angeles Examiner
de hoy, publica unas declarciones
largas Y arrogantes como todas las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

(Pasa 4 Ia IA. 5a.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
TO ACCEPT
POST RENDERED ON
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
In Letter to Governor Olcott
Local Man Says Appointment
Was Surprise But Honor
Will be Accepted.

SALEM, Aug. 27.-J. n. Burgess, re-
Gently selected by Governor olcott to
succeed w. L. Thompson as member
of the state highway commission, to-
day informed the executive by letter
that he would accept the position.
your announced intention to APP
point me as a member of the state
highway commission came as a COM
.plete surprise" said Mr.. Burgess in his
letter to the governor, "as / did not
expect it and in fact really did not
want the position. l appreciate, how
ever the confidence that you have
placed in me by rendering me one of
the most important appointments un-
der your Jurisdiction. I will accept
the appointment, trusting that / may
be able to fill the position with honor
Ia Yourself and credit to the state.
II feel, however, that I will carry
quite handicap in endeavoring to
fill Mr.. Thompson's place, as 1 consid-
er him one of the most able men in
the state, but / appreciate the fact
that I will have the benefit of his
friendship and advice that will be in
valuable.
"T want to thank you FOR the nice
things YOU have said about me and
the honor you have conferred by sug-
gesting my name for this high posi-
ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

otaing $4,000 cash and trophies worth enough to
prize list to close to $4,000 announced in the Of
cia list for this years Roundup released for publication to-
In nearly the has been added to
performers the world will be attracted the
big exhibition The various prizes and conditions fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
IT. TOOzE TO RELATE
SOME OF DETAILS OF
COURSE AT SORBONNE
Oregon Boy Who Fought Bril-
liantly With 91st Division to
Speak Here for Benefit of U.
of o. Women's Building.

Lieutenant Lamar Tooze, who will
speak at the auditorium of the IL
brary on September 2, for the benefit
of the University of Oregon Women's
Building has just returned from
a years overseas service with the 91st
Division. He is the twin brother of
the late Lieutenant Leslie Tooze. the
oregon boy who lost his life while
leading a charge north of Baulny
woods during the battle of the Ar
gonne forest. The twins were in the
same battalion until sniper's bullet
caused the death of Leslie TooZe.
Something of the efforts of the
American Army in France to permit
soldiers who had given up their stud
les to enter the army at the outbreak
of the war to continue their scholastic
work while waiting to return home
the signing of he armisice,
is old by Lieutenant Tooze.
"Before entering the army" he said,
"I had always looked upon it as
impersonal organization where
the business Of fighting always pre-
vented the soldier from devoting a
part of his time toward the improve
ment of his mind, But when an or
der was issued authorizing 10000 sol
CONTINUED on Page 10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
SEARCH is STARTED
FOR REMAINS OF THE
BURNED BARK RUSTlER

MARSHFIELD, Or, Aug. 27.-The
Mcleay gasoline schooner Is at sea-
for any possible remains of
the gasoline schooner Rustler, which
burned off Cape Blanco last Sunday.
News of the disaster is meager, but
the four men on board escaped in a
small skiff carried on board.
The Rustler sailed from Rogue
river Sunday, having from 1900 TO
1900 cases of salmon for delivery on
Coos Bay. The cause of the fire was
not learned. but it is supposed to have
been due to fumes from the engine
room igniting. The Rustler was val
ued at $50 and the cargo was
worth 10000. The Rustler was built
on Coos Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
CANT RESUME TR0LLY
SERVICE IN THE EAST
FOR LACK PROTECTION

PITTSBuRG. Aug. 27.-Resumption
of trolley service in this district was
again postponed owing to inability of
the police to provide proper protec-
tion. Receivers announced an at
tempt to operate would be made to-
morrow, the 1 3th day of the strike OF
and conductors of the
Pittsburgh railways company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

sent In from. all over the state by
professionals and amateurs, which
promises TO be unusually large and
attractive. there will be an exhibit of
Oregon scenery.
This scenic display will not be in
competition with the other pictures;
they will form a. separate group, and
viii consist, not only of Photographic
enlargements in color or black and
white, but may be In any suitable
medium.
This exhibit of oregon scenery win
make a speciality of showing the gran
deur and beauty of our State. which
is unsurpassed by any part of the
world. This new feature will natural
ly attract a great deal of attention at
the Fair. II will serve to educate
and inform our own people about the
charm and wonders of Oregon and at
the same time prove beneficial ad-
vertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
OREGON SCENIC VIEWS
WILL Be ON EXHIBIT
AT THE STATE FAIR
Art Department Adds New Fea-
ture; viii Form Separate
Group Which Will Not be in
Competition With Others.

SALEM. Aug. 27.-The art depart
ment OF the State Fair which opens
at Salem on the 22nd of September.
is adding new feature this year.
Besides the usual display OF pictures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27


scored order OF finish
of Saturday
seni-fnais and finals m the
cowbo
in d
a starto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
PRIZES FOR THIS YEARS ROUNDUP INCREASED MONEY
AND TROPHIES WORTH NEARLY $4,000 WILL BE OFFERED

Prizes toalng $4,000 cash and trophies worth enough to
swell the prize list close to $4,000 announced in the Of
day In nearly every the purse
the best performers the world will be attracted to the
lows:
Riders chaps
divided $40;
full %psa o s
cowGmEs STANDING
ss each @ ea FIRST ae so @ 10 0lS ha two
Rss sa aSTa % Gs aa @ to 20 n @ " gong ana rise "
COWBOYS REF nEIAy RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP an OF WORLD
@ h % reed@ "a @ raes %o % @ % % S ' and % ans to % 10
to saddle nsaao mount and ds1,onn @ Change ] RG
ride with chaps and bro Saddles to weigh not less han % POUNDS
1 nh the ere f 3 B % & for 5 d % % % tn Seeen f @ of n
frstda ak place in order in hich they fin sh
STEER BUIIDoccING M FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP SHIP % OF WORLD
l "3e
% % 3 @ @ M m e 3 n adses % %ose So ea @
Time
a s ,sy.s ] s De 60 ana @ @ which
COWBOYS yIdso .s sraNDSG sas Soy RAGE First 90 second m
to Remain
OF wonI1
presented g BY rsnas
so of merchandise
horae anG often as judges may
psss ns Of be @ " % @ % s d FORK s G % % G 'ss the
INDIAN PONY REL.Y Ny RACE r...u,.a h. ns
@ ne ssoaaa India" on @ as De % ridden @ % @ @
hay four horses in charge
% ss ssss t%s Gn@5 for % days Sss %n
nonN pon @ T PIC aa oF % into
day ms money: . n o n, tn feet crossed To be roped thrown
withdraw
sns each s oSes @ be " oDs
which will be
divided INTO o"Y money '0' Ne MAVETrcT sS RACE
4ooo oneha inch aiat presented by Port
land steer be sUen noo feet start Contestant to start
First getting steers horns and holding wins Contest
tTforoushbreds.
divided First $50; second $40;
tnosshNeds ridden
sss % a s' Indian" camping ." the grounds Winning horse eliminated
CowGsIis
Pus1o5 be divided $S5 First s2o second s1Oi
ride with cowboy saddles
jockey e oap wnnn l = ho%se pen Eliminated ean dag
ans pns n F r1n ss s a" oF % $780,
first and third
pony muno be
cdents Besti i'm fol- three
STAGE COACH RACE
furnished by management
each
cowGRLs CHAMPIONSHIP WORLD
oSbIToSs same as COWBOYS r enoept horses must be saddd
INDIAN WAR BoNxrrr RACE
third
CONDITIONS Indian souaw
COWBOYS BuCr<ING CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD
and trophies First $3.50 and $3.50 saddle made and pre-
the % for ssSh & Ga S to Ss % SsSr%n % for by ~nt @ % S, @ @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

Women think no more of stealing
hatpins than men do of stealing UNI
brellas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

Wehn YOU meet n man who is
thoroughly content. you see one where
ambition has gone to bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

Ccontlnued on Page 1oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
NASSAWANGO

There will be- Childrcn's Day ser
vices AT NaSSawango NJ 7. Church
thi, sunday evening. June 10Th, at
$50 o'clock. Come out to hear the
children speak and sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PenncwclI and
daughters. Mary and Ruth, and sons
Milton. Charles, Amcs. and Emory
visited at the home of Mr.. William
Disharoon. of Berlin. on sunday.
W. welcome Mr. Aubrey Hottcn-
stein home. after several months ser
vice overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordy and sons
Albert Oswald, and Marvel. spent
sunday with her sister. Mrs Ernest
Shocklcy, Of lndiantown.
Miss Maudc Clarke spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mar
ion White, of Girdlctrcc.
Mr.. Levin Atkinson and daughters.
Misses Mary and Grace. of Princess
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs W. 4. Riggin and
two children Hollis and Abba, Of
WhitcSburg. and Mr.. Frank West, of
Wesley. visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bounds on Sunday
Mis- Lutia White and brother, Will
liam. of Pocomokc, visited at the home
Of Miss Jane Falkncr on sunday.
Miss Iania Victor returned home
Saturday. after spending some time
in frankfort and Georgetown.
Everyone taking part in Children'S
Day services is requested to be at the
church Saturday afternoon At 2.3o
o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

The rest felt sorry for Bcattic. for q
dinner to that hungry crowd was
usually serious affuir. Us fur as d
mans pocketbook was concerned. IL
not In other ways.
As To the question whether or not
Ames would appear With the Mysteri-
Gus Girl, there was some doubt Those
who knew him well realized that he
meant business the others were con
hdent that h. would fail To appear.
During thu next few days Amr~ VAS
often asked about the sirI aud his
un>Wcr Wa, always easy aud confident
lie has something ~ his sleeve all
right. Bratuo SAID but no Siri ~
beautiful Is THAI would eyer tie up
with man with phiz like AmrS'"
The night OF the dance came The
orchestra played their preliminary con.
cert aud then swung Into The dance
music. but 40 Ame> and the Girl up-
peurcd
Al . O'Clock Beuttic smiled. ut 10
o'clock he was griuuing al J. he Was
ready to laugh. when he turned in lime
To see coming In the door TIA" tail iis-
ure Of AuleS and with him a slight.
wrapped figure whose face. pc"rns
Smilugly ever the collar of her cloak
was Indeed the Win,omc face Of the
Girl IN the watch.
There's whore lose two weeks
salary. Eeattio sroancd "a starr
You deserve "a hose more. was the
answer rs Starr fastened to Amr> IL
tending 10 be- ut least second applicant
for u dance.
AmeS' triumph was complete. When
he swung into the Hitting music ~ the
next Ounce III" ryr, of thu hall were
upon him and her She danced hrauii-
fully, So much >n that she NOR" thHn
made NJ far Aln.> nWkwuriu"~~ aud
he seemed 20 be- Inspired to The extent
that his large feet assumed rhythm
UNUSUAL To- them.
Her picture had perhaps been hit
complimentary but She was beautiful
of that there was No doubt and
every one of the doubtIng males Who
danced with her made M hiN mind that
he would ct in On Brattic'S Inner.
The evening ended with NJ t>>ue in
doubt When Amos hudr them good
night and escorted her from The hall. il
was admitted thar he had won 4 tri-
umph and the onlf dc~pondrnt face in
the gathering was Hcattlr'S
The next day in Hrattir'S room.
where 'hr clans had gathered to rub
Il In" appeared hnllhoy with Beat
ties mail Sourly silent 10 N" re-
marks going his way. he opened his
mail read tn" first letter with WONDER
lng eyes and then turned 20 them.
say viii you listen 10 thlS3 rs
from Jef Dear Bcattie-Th" bets
on The girl brought Is Norma Hale
one Of the dancers with the musical
play. Gay Eyes" cut III" picture
from photograph of the chorus. |
hired her 10 come with me. Thr money
looked good know didn't hor" her.
You showed me into This and ! guess
the Joke--lf II IS one-lS on you Yours.
Iefr'"
And the dinner too" Reattie added
solemnly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
With Him a Slight, Wrapped Figure

wearied of the old Joke He drew
from his vest his watch and casually
snapped II open.
I'm tired of hearing YOU fellows
shout about your girls and feel sorry
for me- Now. here's something for you
look over that picture and II you
can match thar face with a prcttirr
one. I'll pay for the dinner" he said
quickly, but Smlin-ly
Laughter greeted him. hut the watch
was passed around; and each fac"
changed rs II came 10 look upon the
face. Starr who VAS the las, ~ the
circle. was startled as h. saw the fair
glrlish face appear TO his gaze
He guessed that her eyes must be
dark-probahly brown; her lips had
the curve that is ever inviting; ana her
hair was coiled in heavy masses.
He handed the watch To It's smiling
owner "'eff. you have one on us
Now, there's just one thing for you TO
do: you must have her az the big
dance
A chorus OF approval greeted him.
but Ames shook his head Bring her
here for you handsome chaps 10 run
away with-well hardly"
Question after question was asked
him. but 10 each h. had smiling re-
ply: and with each answer he was
able to settle up some old scores
Finally. he said: You've referred
before to the chap whose mustache
was so red that when he appeared on
the street people thought his nose was
bleeding; and you've put me in hIs
class. Just mark IL down that hand
some face isn't all there Is 10 IT,"
re the matter rested for week.
had a sweet revenge. for the
Of the men we're determined 10
the one Girl. Al last, however.
.attle. with his usual lack Of tact.
got results.
81 don't believe there is any such girl
she's fake" he announced
The others in the room saw AmeS'
face redden and then whiten. The
silence was a bit oppressive until Starr
said quietly. Bring her to the dance
and show him up. JeG. Wen make
him stand the dinner II you do"
Ames seemed 10 read In their faces
their doubt--the doubt thar had risen
at this suggestion In Beattie's thought
less statement.
His homely face broke into It's pleas
ant smile. "She will be there; and.
Beattie, | want you TO make good when
have shown you up" Then he turned
nd left the room
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
The Girl In
the Case
By A. W. PEACH

Amcs had bong been tho butt ~ The
men rooming IN the Rnnd apartments
termed the "rnoSt for BOOSTERS only"
by the woud-bc humorlSt Of the in
mates. He was 81 homely that man
could in the phrase Of another humor-
list, look at him once and ever after
feel satisfied with his own count.-
nunce.
Ames took the joking good nnturcdly
In way that seemed to hint that he
had something up his sleeve; but that
something never appeared. lie WIS
drummer. travelling through the south
ern states and his visits 10 the apart
ment, where he retained room were
always VI the holiday sou>ou when 81.
clal festivities We're AT their height.
II was Ames hard luck Ia be- forced
to sit around while tn" others discuss.
ed their plans and made their prcpura-
tons for dances aud celebrations ri u
like nature lie was induced to 60
to a few. but II was plain that he did
not enjoy himself The girl, looking
upon him were inclined To- let him
decorate the chairs. He was n poor
conversatlonalist except with men 80
the other sex never learned 10 know
his sunShiny nature.
The conclusion wus reached TINT he
was doomed 10 be- u bachelor FOR life.
Beattle put It thus Ia him: "lrf'. we've
done the best for you We could. but
you're simply non grata 10 thr girls.
I'm sorry for you now take me-. for in
stance" And he went on To baud
himself
II was all done IN fun hut keen eyes
saw Ames' face change; and It was
plain that AZ last he had become
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

tFrom the Ames Iowa Intclligcncer)
When man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him drink of whiskey, send him
10 a doctor or else give him a dose of
Chambcrlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy There is mistaken notion
among a whole lot Of people that
booze is the best remedy for collie and
stomach ache.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

\ man often forgcts the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase.
and as a last resort takes something
else instead That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory The safe
way is to cut this out and take it with
you so a. to make sure of getting
Chambcrlain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite so satisfactory for CON
Stipaton and indigestion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

stomach ache.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
state oe Ohio. CITY Of Toledo,


Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of +. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HI NDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MEDl-
CINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dccem-
bcr. A. D. 1886 \. W. Gil EASON.
(Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
tcrnally and acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, - cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
PRUDENT PREFERENCE.

What did Belle say when George
.old her he was ready to die for her ?
That she'd prefer him to be ready
20 make a living for her.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
ITS SORT.

Pa. what is bcnignant tumor?
Is il kind one?
Yes; the kind YOU don't want to get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Cabaret and Dance
At YIN. Fl. Il. TOnidht

All plans have been completed for
the cabare N dance to be held in
the X. NJ. H, A hall under the aus
pieces of the social committee tonight.
Plans are extensive and it is expect
ed to make this the most successful
affair of the season.
The decorations which have been
borrowed from the local Coast Guards
will be used as part of the decora-
ton. These flags which have been
taken. from naval cutters represent
every nation and are used as signals
In the navy.
The cabaret has been secured
through the courtesy of MIR. Counihan
and n OF the finest and largest
troupe of cabarets ever seen in this
city have been booked. Two prize
dances will also be featured. The
music will be furnished by what is
considered the finest jazz orchestra in
Central New Jersey.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair includes Arthur Weiss, chairman
of the entertainment; Hyman Hor-
witt. chairman of the publicity: Alex
Weiss. chairman of the dancing. and
Abe Lewkowitz, floor manager. A
large. delegation from the Bayonne.
Paterson, Elizabeth and New Bruins
wick Y. NJ. H. A. will arrive In autos
hired for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
On My Morning Stroll

The soldier and sailor ladies sure
will have remembrance to take bnck
to old Chicago or where ever they hail
from. While out walking Sunday
morning l stopped 10 watch 8 sailors
lads taking pictures OF a certain
house along Lewis street and person.
ally being with a man in uniform, we
got into conversation with them and
one of theLi told us about the remem
brance book which they were com
piling. The house which they had
just snapped was where they had
been entertained a number of times
and treated royalty at that" one Of
the boys spoke in. When they go
back TO their home towns and see
their folks again they will be able to
show these pictures n in that man
ner make the stories so much more
interesting. I feel like saying like
some advertisement of a well known
kodak manufacturer, Always take n
Kodak with you"
Upon returning home We found two
soldier boys calmly seated upon oui
steps n a third one ready to snai
the picture. When they ascertaine,
that I lived there n of them said
Don't o want to come into the
picture. too p" There was that free
and easy n about the boys al