davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Sail Tomorrow
Sail Saturday
AMERICAN PORTS

RALTlMoRE. Nd. Sept. l7.--Arrived:
Steamers Nicholas Cuneo tNor). Port An
tonic; Munorway (Nor.). Gothenburg.
Cleared: Ship Hilston tBr.). Buenos
Ayres: steamers 0rof Hkuen Hedervavy
Utal.). Gibraltar: Noordwyk (Dutch),
Rotterdam; Woyaoa, Rotterdam. Aracju
(Bras.) St. Nazaire; Verona, Santa Marta.
Sailed Steamers Kermoor, Venice; Lord
Antrim (Br.). Dublin; Verona (NorD.
Santa Marta; Winterswyk (Dutch). Rot
terdam: Patras Htai.). Gibraltar (for
orders) Isevisa. Preston: Grelislc (Br)
Bueros Ayres: Governor John Lind. Revei;
Tremayne (Br). Gibraltar Nor orders)
bark Tehkla tNorD. Montevideo.
BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Arrived: Steamers
Eiysia (Br.l. Glasgow; Hartmore (Br).
Liverpool Valdura (Br.). London: Ker-
shaw. shaw, Norfolk; Vest Vest Hoskie. London.
more: Ontario. Philadelphia: George w.
Barres. Tampico' Lake Washburn Norfolk:
Ignassu (Braz). New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va, Sept l7-passed
in for Baltimore: Steamers Genpool. TUX
pam: Armenia. 1Quioue. ETC.. via Charles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

KINGsBR1DGE RID, s, 4s W Taylor av.
2sxf2A4; Ercole Gaudioso to John
Flynn. 53s = 145th st, Sept 49, yrs,
bpc; atty. r O & r Co, 17f Bway $500
MINFORD PL, q. 81 172d st. 33x67.
Forsyth Leasing Co to Jeremiah Costello.
1929 Minford pl: pr ntge $4,000: Sept
10, ins,ais. p C; atty. Ninncke.
214TH ST, n 8. 95 Holland av. 5oxl0o.
Eiigio Cristantiello to May v Melon
aid, 43t9 katonah av: Sept 3 due, etc,
per bond: atty, T G & Co, 17s
. . .
LOT TO- map McGraw estate: JOB Bernar-
do to Edison 8 Il L Assn, l20 E
18th st: Sept IS; nstals, p c; atty. T G
T Co, i7sBway.. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY: to John Nc
Quade, $50 51st ST. prior mtge $4,000;
Sept Is, instals bh p c. atty.
LOT IT, map l. G. Hunt estate. Wiiheiinina
Rueins to Frederick Dtllemuth. $50
lslst st: Sept is, due July !, 1929; 5h
c; atty. T & Co. 176 Bway. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Wife Sues Editor Doty

Douglas T. Doty. editor, author and
playwright, was sued in the Supreme
Court yesterday for a separation by
Mrs. Josephine W. Doty. The Dotys
were married in 1908 at Bound Brook
N. J. They have one child, Dorothy
Whiting Doty, born March "a, 1908.
Mrs. Doty charges her husband aban-
doned her last January and has refused
to let her return to him. Since the
alleged abandonment, says Mrs. Doty,
her husband has contributed 5000 tow
ard the support of their child, which,
she says, is inadequate for the proper
care and education Of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Going On To-day
DAY

The Aquarium Admission free
American Museum of Natural History
Admission free.
American Museum Of Safety. Admission
free.
metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free
Meeting, Independent Wholesale p!strbu-
Luncheon, p. m
Meeting. Eastern Association of Glass Dis
tributers. Pennsy lvania, 10 a. m
Luncheon, y. m
Meeting. Allied Printing Trades: Pennsyl-
vania. a. M
Dinner. United States SHINING poard
Pennsy MIA. IL NJ
Meeting, Eastern Bar Iron institute, Wal
dorf- Astoria. 10 a. m.
EVENING
Dinner rendered to Admiral Come nv
Italian Chamber of Commerce, Wal.
dorf Astoria, p. 1n
Address, Eamonn de Valera I3th Rcri-
mont Armnry, Sumner and Putnam ave
MUGS, Brooklyn, p. n
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
George Washington to Bring
Belgian King To Amer;cs

BREST, Sept. II. - The steamship
George Washington, on which King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM are to sail for the United States.
will leave Brest tomorrow for Ostend
to take the royal party on board.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, naval
attache of the United States Embassy
IN Paris, Will leave here on the
steamship. He boarded the vessel to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
VENICE. Sept. 1o.-Arrivsd: Steamer
Cerea utal). Norfolk; 9th, sailed. Steamer
Westhampton, Norfolk.
Transpacislc Malls

TtHubpaCIGJc M0I0
The connecting malls close at tho Gen.
eral Postofflce and City Hall Postoffice
station, New York, at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, per ateam-
ship Sacheni. to-day.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Siberia,
Siam, Cochin China, Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands, via San Fran
cisco, per steamship NankinG. Septem-
ber 20.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, Siam. Co
chin China, Netherlands ERst Indies and
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c.. per steamship Empress
OF Japan. September 23
FIJI islands. New Zealand and Aus
traiia, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.,
per steamship Niagara. September 25
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, per steam
ship Tofua, October l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Transports Due Today and Tomorrow
To-day

Inc Mount Vernon
cp"r unit lcompiee) 60t
n Truck
me hs 1eo.ns from Bordeaux September ~
g.
nsanSn Headquarters Medical Vets
Laboratory N ~ ' N"""" eo'p'' otn Medical
-V"1a
~ NN"p"e'
Tomorrow
Military Company - '' "' -"N 'Na"p opon) 2o9th
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Sixteen Hurt in Jitnev Crash

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 17.-Sixteen
persons in jitney bus that colided
with another at the foot of the hill at
Brantford Place were injured to-day.
One of them, John Syzalowsky, thirty
FIVE years old, of 13 Jones Street. may
lose both feet. Both bus drivers were
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
I'S8RALMAN81E "a

G Ton; Lake Cheelan. Philadelphia; steamer
Pet'1ore 1oam0 tFr oporto Passed out from
SorrkopIns via se:ssT New SarS S9usa''n0m (swed
CITY ISLAND. N. r. Sept. 17.-Ronna
ses'h; fss \ steamsrS s. 1nr S. A",hony 5Esypp Hall
for Now York: Delaware. Boston for New
York; schooner Charles II. Klinok. vinal-
haven. Me-. for New York bound East:
schooners Wapiti (Br.>. Port Reading for
Malone Bay. n s.: Joseph Murray. New
posk ossl for .o dresnport Ida 3. Gibson. Port
DELAWARE BREAKwATERI.' I''' Del.
Sept; 1I7.-A,rrived; Schooner Helvetia,
Toeo 'aPaHa passea Sar opt por,
Sailed; Steamer Saucon, from New YORK:
schooner Florence Howard, from Phila
dALvEsToN. Sept. l7.-sailed: Steam.
er El Almirante.
snHoona1 MonIrT A,.,oAda Aa.' seps; l7.-saisd:
l. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l7.-Cieared:
Steamers Belvernon (Nor.). Tela, Cos,iilo.
Hayana and Cuban ports; Creole. New
Toro; Knights Island, Buenos Ayres Via
Barbados; Lake Fontaina Dublin via
Charleston and Azores; Mexico IMexJ,
rrrogreS9: rrog NORMA; Kingston. Jamaica:
=. NEWPORT NEWS Sept. 17.-Arrivsd:
Steamers Arriluze (span.). Gjon; Stroin-
Auckland
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. IL Entered:
steamers ArenShaW tBr), Neuvitas Mnsu-
ria (Br.), Mantanzas, Lake Agomsk Bos-
ton; Trevarrcll tBrD, Glasgow; Eibcrgen
(Dutch), Newport News; Scent Istavan
Ital.). Trieste Cleared: Steamers Lake
Atherinc. Cienfuegas; Scent 1stavan UtaL),
Philadelphia; Arensburg (Br). Queens
town; Nanada New York; Lake Agomak
Barbados; Coconthe Grirnsby.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL - Arrived :
Steamers Borneo CDutch), Amsterdam: :
Brelfryda lftrD. Hampton Roads: Hercules
tNor.). New Orleans; Lake Marka. Jucaro i:
Appeles. Liverpool; Nj. j. Scanlon. New
York.
PORT EADs Sept. 17.--Arrived: Steam
crs Colnus, New York; Frontera (Nor),
Te!a: Walter Hardcastle. Tampico schoon-
er lrages, Pensacola; sailed. steamers Able
beville. Swansea via Norfolk Holbrook, Port
Cabello and La Guaira Via Preston Cuba +;
+. D. Asche. New York; Nevisian iBr).
liverpool via Hampton Roads; Powell. Port
Vita, Cuba.
PoRT TAMPA Sept. l7.-sailed: Auxil-
iary schooner Vile de Dixmude. France.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Sept. l7.--Passed
down: Steamers Aiken, Philadel phia for
Rotterdam Fairfield, Philadelphia for
Rotterdam: Northern Wave, Philadelphia
for Portland: Juan (NOr.). Phiadel pha
for Norfolk; West Wanna, Philadelphia for
Galveston: La bette.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Sept. l7.-Arrived:
Steamer Scantica, Philadelphia.
TAMPA, Fla Sept. l1.-Schooner IeOnie
Louise, Belize; schooner Jubilee. Matanzas:
steamer Lynchburg. Mobile for New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Humidity
Other PEOPLES Weather

ObucE copies 5 weather
WASHINGTON. Sept 17.-Pressure is
generally low except in the North Pacific
states and there were showers in New Eng
land, Florida, the upper Mississippi and
N Missouri valleys the central plains states.
Texas; New Mexico. Idaho and Oregon.
Elsewhere the weather was fair
Temperatures are generally, although not
decidedly. lower except in the South and
the extreme Northwest. and as n rule they
are nearly normal. Unsettled showery
weather will prevail tomorrow and Friday
in the lake region the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee. the east Gulf states, GcorE a and
Florida. although it will he generally fair
tomorrow i'll the east lower lake region. In
New England. the Middle Atlantic states
and the Caronas the weather will be gen.
orally fair.
Temperatures will change but little.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-New Jer-
sey and Delaware. far tomorrow and Fri
day, little change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair Tomorrow :
Friday increasing cloudiness, little change
in temperature
Western Pennsylvania, increasing cloudi
ness tomorrow: showers tonight and on
Friday ~ 0'
Western New York. fair Tomorrow Fri
day partly cloudy, probably showers in
western portion; warmer in interior.
New England. fair tomorrow and Friday
warmer Friday in western portion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Local Official Reeord.-The fol,ou,;rv of.
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Weather Report

Snn rises. :39 am. Sun sets 80. :02 IN.
Moon rises. II :48 am Moon sets, 3 :36 p.m.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; Tomorrow
parity cloudy {; moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable. ' w
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
HIGH GRADE
CREDIT MEN

A large, growing institu-
ton in lower Manhattan
offers several unusual op-
portunities to men with
credit experience. Must be
analytic, possess initiative,
persistency. pleasing per-
sonality, good address and
the ability to meet men of
affairs. Communications
strictly confidential. For
interview address F., Box
SO, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Highest. 73 degrees (at 40 o.. N.Y.. low
est. 60 tat $3.50 a. m.) average. &C.; aver.
age same date last year, 20; average same
date for thirty-three years, Sc.
Humidity
a. m.... 80 l p. m.... SO 8 p. m.. 90
Barometer Readings
S a. m. 1884 / p. m. .2s.S2 D. NJ. 20. .sS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

VeEool the lubricant thn,
vesisfs heat, prerents the rapid
formation of sediment in your
Oil and n'ininises friction and
fCeuv.
9O% of engine troubles are
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Stalled at night!
Is sluggish gasoline damaging your engine:


II destination. Are the engine bear
M- ings burned out? Is thc engine
overheated? These are troubles YOU
can expect it YOU buy sluggish gas
oline. Experts have shown that such
gas starts chain of engine troubles.
Sluggish gasoline vaporizes slowly.
1t goes through the intake manifold i'm
drops like rain instead of in dry mist
= 1t slips past the flying pistons. 1t di-
r lntes the oil in the crankcase. Excess
friction, heat and wear are inevitable.
But even more serious damage is
caused by unvaporized gasoline. 1t
helps to form carbon in the cylinders.
This means loss of power, knocks. etc.
Costly repairs and replacements must
follow.
Yourtrucks deserve better treatment.
Most of their difficulties can be
avoided, even in the coolest weather.
Order your garage to use Tydol, the
Economy Gasoline.
Tydol roPoriSes fast. 1t operates best on
the famous lean, lo to i carburetor adjust
ment Fill up your machines with Tydol and
then have your mechanic make the Is TO !
ad dustment (see chart at leftl
With Tydol you will have a lean but
powerful mixture. Your engines will run
cleaner, smoother, with better power for
Overloads, more speed in traffic. Almost as
II important-at the end of the dav Won will
find an extra gallon two of fuel in the
tank Yet Tydol costs more than slug.
gish gasoline.
Look for the orange and black Tydol sign.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
ii Broadway, New York
Telephone: Bowling Green 5000
You cannot buy Tydol at cut rates ,citJ,.
out taking q chance on adulteration.
EOOl. the lubricant thnf due tn infer;o- Ill. u,,
IT'S heat, prerents rapid prerenes thec ,,o,n; "o'
nation of sediment in YOUR Hare the od o;I Ie;ss, -
md minimses friction and of vour crnnkco.e nJ cT M -
,,;v aefh VeedoL Sold BY reliable
10 V engine troubles dealers everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
The Generals Drop.

| have been told this story OF a
"hylng" general, who has had expe-
rience as a ~parachutist, says a writer
In the London Evening News. A few
days G he was q passenger In an
airplane going north. After a while
he picked up Il village where he In
tended to stop for a day or two. and
Informed the pilot. who at oncc sig
nified his intention Of making a land
ing. OH! don't stop!" shouted the
general. and he proceeded to attach
himself to a parachute and his suit
case To another. He dropped the case
overheard and then stepped OF him
self. General and suitcase floated
down gently and safely TO earth,
while the alrplane continued its flight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
IN DISGUISE
Noted Men Who Escaped Captivi-
u ty by Subterfuge.
In Houre of Grave Danger Soldiers of
! Proved Bravery Have Not Hesl-
tsted to Save Lives by ig-
nominious Flight.

! Gen. Hans Won Beseler of the Ger
nan army is said to have escaped out
Of Poland in disguise as a stowaway
on board a vistula river steamboat.
in the fall of 1914 Won Beseler was
glorifed as the conquerer of the city
CT Antwerp. the chief stronghold of
Belgium and the chief port of CONT
mental Europe. Germany's CONQUER
ing heroes of 1914 have been van
Quished and Won Beseler is but n
of a great company of notable fugi-
tiyes who have saved their lives by
fleeing in disguise. Judge Jeffries of
English history, whose name is asso-
ciated with the bloody assizes," tried
TO hide himself and escape the VEN
geance his savage cruelty merited by
donning the garb Of a coal miner
and hiding In a tavern at Working, but
he was recognized, captured, impris-
oned in the Tower of London, where
he soon died. Prince Charles Edward
Stuart. pretender to the throne of
Great Britain, escaped from Scotland
In petticoats, disguised as Betty
Burke, maid to Flora Macdonald.
Louis Philippe, the Citizen king" of
France. fed to the coast of Normandy
where he posed as Mr.. Smith," a Brit
fish subject, in order tc secure passage
to England or a steamboat. Napoleon
Ill, while a pretender to the throne
OF France, was imprisoned in the
fortress of Ham. After several
months of confinement repairs were
begun on the fortress. Napoleon
Dribed one of the carpenters to SNUG
gle in a workman's garb for Els dis
guise. He dressed himself in the
coarse overalls and blouse, s~houldered
q short plank, which he carried on
edge so as to conceal his face, and
walking past his guard he escaped to
Belgium and thence to England.
Porflrio Diaz was twice compelled to
fee from Mexico and seek safety In
the United States. He made one trip
from New Orleans to Vera Cruz dis
suised as a stoker on board n steam
ship and was o leading a new band
of revolutionlsts. Empress Eugene,
disguised as q seryant woman, was
taken out of Paris by Doctor Evans,
an American dentist, in whose house
she had been hidden. Thus she es-
capped the blind fury of the French
mob and gained safe asylum in Eng
land. Jefferson Davis, fallen presf-
dent of the Southern C~onfederacy, is
said by his enemies to have tried to
escape II of the country and evade
his pursuers disguised in womnn's
garb. but he was captured and i'm
prisoned until the passions Of some
of the northern fre-eaters had cooled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

empire was established. % curse the
states of Germany are older than the
United States, but the German empire
Is not.
If Greece were considered as taking
an active part In the war she would
he added to the list of Juniors, being
less thar a century old. France, Great
Britain, Russia, and Austria Rre the
only nations participating In the war
that are older than the United States
unless Portugal's participation Is con-
sidcred active enough to count In the
list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

er part OF the known world. But less
than sixty years ago what is now Italy
was divided into four states. Il was
consolidated about ffty-eight years
ago, though a small strip of territory
WIS left to the pope. This was taken
during the war between France and
Germany and the capital Of the united
nation was moved to Rome.
SO five of the nations taking an ac-
tive part IN the war are younger than
the United States, which had existed
as an independent government nearly
one hundred years before the German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

mat nave taken part IN M struggle
are Roumania, Bulgaria, and Serbia,
which were given their independence
of Turkey about forty years ago. They
had existed before, though not pre-
cisely In the limits Of today, but they
had been long under Turkish rule.
Next in youth is Germany. or course
there has been a Germany for twenty
centuries or longer, but at first The
name described the territory In which
various entirely independent tribes
lived and afterward 1t described a fed
Grafton so loosely Joined together that
its states were as often fighting each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Comfortable Beda.

Mattress and pillow used IN the
berths Of sailors and firemen aboard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT merchant vessels
are of the most approved type for sea
use, for besides making good bedding.
they are the best sort of life preserv-
ers. Their filling is a soft, resilient
tropical fiber known as kapoc, which
can sustain % times Its WI weight
in salt water for As hours.
on each of the new merchant ships
built under the direction of the United
States shipping board. shower baths
are provided for the crew, there being
one for the lremen and another for
the deck force.-Merchant Marine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
kaIseTs ThankIcss DentIst.

Now that Doctor Davis has finished
his revelations" says Nate Salisbury,
as reported by the Chicago Evening
Post. ''the kaiser may realize how
sharper than an liberated tooth it is
TO have a thankless dentist. We should
like to have held the Doctors job and.
when it appeared necessary TO draw
the kalserlische molar. warbled as we
closed down on the forceps. The
ysnks are coming. the yanks are com
ing From Outlook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
In the Old Sweet Way.

Christmas came in the old. sweet
WY: the Lord amt forgotten where
his homefolks stayl
Oh. they've been In the dark. but the
dark made the day; the Lord knows
the number where his homefolks stay!
Burn. little Ore. In the humble place.
with the Christmas smllln' in a chIld's
sweet face; sing. sweet Christmas. in
he old. sweet way: The Lord aIn't
,orgotten where his homefolks stsyi"-
Frank L. Stanton In Atlantis constitu-
Ion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

other as In alliance with each other.
Still later-about fifty years ago-Ger-
many was divided into two fedora
lions, but both combined against
France in 1870. The German empire
was established in 1871 and Germany
was never really a nation before that
time.
Next Italy, which became a
kingdom In 1859 or 1860. OF course
Italian hisory Is older than the his
tory Of any other country In Europe
except Greece, but the earlier history
OF Italy was the history of Rome,
which oyerfowed the boundaries OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
FIVE YOUNGER THAN AMERICA
This Country by No Means Most Ju-
venile Of the Nations Engaged
In the War.

The average mar thinks the United
States is the youngest nation that was
actively engaged In the war that prac-
tically ended with the recent signing
OF the armistice with Germany. AS a
matter of fact, II is one OF the older
nations engaged in the war.
The most recently formed nations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
An Awful Waste.

"when a senator dies AT least eight
thousand volumes of eulogy are print
ed and distributed by the government"
said Professor Pate. This is an APP
palling waste. and"
1T Is indeed" replied ]. Fuller
Gloom. I'm most Instances three cheers
would be more appropriate.-Kansas
City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

Two Aucklanders were talking about
a mutual friend. Said one: $50 Jim
has gone into the navy and is now on a
destroyer. ! thought he was a paciist."
"He Is; a naval ~pacihst."
"And what is naval ~psc.fstr"
"one who plants depta bombs for
the purpose of spreading oil on the
troubled waters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMEN
This Letter VIII show Tou How other
Women Keep Strength

Cleveland, Ohio.--"I keen house for
my husband and myself and got into a
weak rundown condition, no strength,
ianguid and no ambition. After doc
ter / tried Vipol and to my surprise IL
built me up and strengthened my whole
system Mrs. VIM. u. Dawson.
The reason we guarantee Vfnol is be-
Vause 1t Is II constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver peptones
i'nn and manganese ~peptonates and
ely cerophosphates, the most success
ful tonics known. For sale by all
druggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

otoutenburgh standard-built Clothing has stood the test of S
of families. The Stoutenburgh label in a garment is an insigl
tag of Genuine Value. The worth being manifest we are und
sale to be able to buy at even greater economies than our d-
rect maker-to-wearer dealing regularly permits. Selection
may be made from our entire Fall and Winter Lines. Suits
and Iopcoats of convenient weight and suitable character for
Spring wear, including Blues, Blacks and Oxfords; nothing
held back. Among the stocks are special sizes to fit men
and young men of unusual proportions. An augmented sales
force to facilitate comfortable selection and fitting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
SUITS q or Z Pants1

oOlIO " OF LI anus
Blue Serges, Corduroys,
Mixtures.
Reg. 7.50 TO 24.S0
$5, GAS, 1895, 17.45
Sizes 9 to i8, but not
every size at each price.
SEPARATE TROUSERS
Mixtures, Blue Serges,
Corduroys.
Reg. So and $50
2.45
! Sires 7 10 IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
BOYS CLOTHING MARKDOWN
MACKINAWS

MACKINAWS
Suitable also for girls.
Reg. $50 TO 1880
SIS, 7.e5, GAS, 1895
Sizes 8 to IS, but not
every size at each price.
BOYS BLOUSES
White and Colored,
including Flannels.
Reg. CSC and 75c
45c
Reg. ST and $50
Zoe
Sizes up to 10. Ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Reductions on Juvenile Apparel
MEMS SHOES, Including J.. & Ms
OVERCOATS

JOHNSTON & MURPHYS SPECIAL MODEL PLAIN TOE HIGH
SHOES, in sturdy Cordovan and Grain, with extra welt between upper
and sole to exclude moisture; the staunchest winter shoe; has q az
a special appeal for the sportsman. Reg. $15........... /.O1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

Concentrating the most phe-
nomenally successful year in the
history of Clothing Headquarters
with a record breaking sale, in
which, to make our appreciation
practical and the occasion one to
be remembered, we are content to
sacrifice profits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

"
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80
s.