davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
Was the WeaIthiest Neqro Wo

Was the Wealthiest Negro Wo-
man.-"Madam Walker" reputed to
have been the wealthiest negress in
the United States if not in the entire
world, and credited with having
amassed fortune Of more than ST.
100000 through the sale Of n hair
restorer," died at her country home
at Tarrytown on the Hudson last
Sunday after a long illness.
Besides an elaborate country place
Madam Walker owned a house in
New York and operated a factory in
Indianapolis where she employed $50
persons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03

- ~
-.
I, c,,.. 80 ). .----..-.- -..,-.-- J.
W Sn'ei oen' y. Aet A'
Aeinps "e inaue -
o'ner s.oles OIL aeh SPRINGS Ens
same nish''-..-.''-'--mrs' - a. nor'on
oied At tne nome oi her son. T. y.
horton, near hersnaw' al an carry
nour Luesday molnins- sne was ~
her oSsn yes.l' LAWNS peeu pofn
uary 1S LOS. ene was uau :.
.he ia.e har.' ana Aais. 'e.1e,sol IL
eon' anu Wes Soln auu 1 y - = 20
poo 49, s,o ..----.- :. 60 =.
Mason' io.inet.y lamp pas.ol - -
sewer ana ecens e.u.nSu ..a ~
chaplain outy OVERSEES wan .ne in
aetn DIVISION mas Deen assisnea ~ .ne
lancaster Metnooist cnurcn " ne
bishop. he VIM IN tne puipit lor Inc
first time next sunday morning. Inc
Lancaster church has been without
pastor since the death OF Rev. 1s a.
Thacker two weeks ago.
c.. p.-..- u.. 90. Major
,,s,.s,,.Y Tar,on Ss st,u worrine
-. -. -
~ 1 ~ .,1~ - s-,.,.1 q
cuss ol Inc SaAsss.. va .s,,as.. - ,v,u cro,.r
Snes.ss . .,,ss.a aS 49, - 80 ths s,,n
n.s ',o :. =. s...,s - S-ss. s..ts,a r.-t. :,
~ - - M. a,tn - rhas+s- r,.as
! 80 a,.,yn,so.n. rs.nonse ana ras.ed q.
-..s.. 80 ~. H., 40. x,,th .ss.a
sas a. 1910 Ia pasro,,ss. 80 hs,ir,,ne
- .,,o,,,. &, ,,o,,, = ,.rv cornt,v noln.s.
49, ~ A.. a.,sa. nairts that hava .ot
- r...,, III, wo-,, nat,.., ,o,r
- S..,ra.v a,,srrnon u,han th.
ar,,. o,o.a. .,,ocs.. 4. .n,a nator
a wasthroo,r ca,,ad the c,tv coun-
al toss+,,ar ,r,,asdav y aftarnoon 70 dia-
80. tha- .traat .,,,,ot,or ana tba ad.
st.ah h,i,tv !, ,ss,,,ng bonda Council
- 1raaa that th,s q tbe onIv course
-. -. ,o,,or,.d ana r,,a.doy aftar.
= - .s.s."sS,. - 80 49, ,,,,rr,,..
W - ..,.,S .-.s..s.. go. 80. "a da.,d,,s,
-, - ~ ......,, :, ,,a..s,,. ~,
- mods hv the c,t,zens Mavor west.
nroor ha. erranoad a conference witl,
tha acaI hantera for thia afternoco.
:. ,v,,ch th. ,..u,re ~ bonds. ana dif-
,erent tinds NJ bond. etc. win be dis.
c,,saad A. Tueaday afternoon,s meet
inc, q ,uas aec,dsd that more attent,on
,,,,st ha ra,d the ordinance in regard
- h,,,,a,ne ,,err,,ts ana notice tn thi.
5000 :. s,var ,oday pav 8 e
- 49,. - - rs.s.ar o,rc,,,. 80
,.... 49, az | so,,ovu,,. cn,,.r,h,;.,o,,s f,,,,,,
.sa. az = .sa,.s 49, sor .Sa rsrtsrarv anna !.
~ 49, -. 49, - a,,o,.t,n-rar, 90 o5s
'sN.-..ss 20 sos. as.s,. :, osn 49,,
20 aer. ....s,. .nno-+tar,,.r, e.
'.s 90 r,r .-.s,. e,sasa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
ADVENTURES OF THE NC.3
Lieutenant Commander Lavender
Gives Details.
JOURNEY WAS Nine HUNDRED NILES
Members of the Crew Took Turns Ly.
ing on Broken Wing While Being
Constantly Drenehed by the Waves.

Members of the Crew Took Turns Ly.
ing on Broken Wing While Being
Constantly Drenehed by the Waves.
New York Times, Friday.
That s0O-mile journey through the air
of the seaplane NC-3, Comms n6er
Towers flagship, and its subsequent
narrowing voyage amid tumbling seas
and fog and rain to safety proved, ac-
cording to a<statcment yesterday by
Lieut.. Commander Robert A Lavender,
the radio expert Of the crew, that this
type Of aircraft Is the best Of all for
long flights because 1t has all the good
qualities of all other types plus the
ability to live for long periods on the
top Of the sea.
The failure to fly to the AzoresN was
due to dirty" weather, it was ex-
plained, and this failure gave the op-
pottunity to prove its worth as a sea-
going craft. Lieutenant Lavender, on
Ehis journey to Washington, stopped in
this city long enough to give hasty
talk about the adventures of the crew
of five on the NC-3.
.SThe weather forecast" said Lieu
tenant Lavender, was not accurate and
we flew for about three hours through
rain and o heavy fog at an altitude
ranging from fifty to four thousand
feet, seeking all of the time for
steadier air and clearer atmosphere.
wa found the altitude Of the smother
edsair, but 1t was above two layers Of
clonds, so we could not use the drift
Indicator to keep us on our course.
but we few fairly straight as far
as destroyer 16, located about 500
miles from Cape Race. Then we got
astray and began feeling back and
forth to find the route again"
The lieutenants description Of this
seS eh for a lost trail amid the clouds
wa told with color. 1t was like men
lost ina thick forest. They saw CLEANS
Of light and few to It only to find that
Just beyond was denser atmosphere,
and they dropped, rose and darted to
ali2points Of the compass, seeking a
ppaj that would be filled with clear
stesdy air. But they searched in vain.
1fopping to get their soundings. 80
to, 1peak, they found themselves over
Dsltroyer IS, which they knew was
stationed about 800 miles out. They
h3d been flying in the right direction.
'bd fhere had been so much divergence
IA 1he search for better air lanes that
time had been wasted. There was no
prospect of better weather, and after a
consultation 1t was decided that the
lbesE thing to do would be to go do ="
sand rest on the bosom of the sea 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03

tg Enterprises do not fail because
they shoot over the public's head
they fail because they are trying to
satisfy a want that does not exist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
PATRONAGE Plan Chanaed.

0Look upon the faults Of others as
you, would have them look upon yours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03

Lancaster News, May 80: Nose
witherspoon, negr9. who is accused OF
killing Luther Horton. white farmer,
near Kershaw last Friday, was found
early yesterday morning on Amos E.
Davis plantation near Rocktor, about
three miles south Of Winnsboro. He
was discovered in the field by one OF
Mr.. Davis hands, who persuaded him
to come to Winnsboro and surrender
himself to Sheriff Macf:e. Wither-
spoon was very weak, as he had had
no food since Sunday, and being afraid
Of posse Of young. meE from Lam
caster county, who were after him,
wc.s willing to give himself up. Ae
soon as Witherspoon surrendered,
Sheriff Macfie left with linn for CO.
lumbia where he could be placed In
safe keeping N the penitentiary. Part
Of the posse from Lancaster county
arrived in Winnsboro about an hour
after Sheriff Macfie had left with his
prisoner, but on. learning that the ne
gro had been taken to Columbia made
no attempt to follow Sheriff Macfie.---
Stores of Enterprise Mercantile com
pany and w. T. Slower company a,
Heath Springs were broken open Sun
day night. At the former about $4(
was taken and the latter about So
Two negro boys, Jim Minor and Tom
Allen are charged with the crime and
Allen was captured and lodged in jai
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
Dial Takes Responsibility.

When the meeting adjourned 1t was
announced that Senator Diars POSI-
ton is that he is desirous of shoulder
ing all the responsibility Of his office,
having been elected senator by the
Democrats of South Carolina, and does
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
CHALLENGES

The Salem A. c.. yesterday de-
feated the Maurer A. A. by q 1913
score after being behind during the
first third of the game. The Maurer
combination started off in the first
inning with tour runs. The Salems
made two in the second but three by
Maurer in the third again put the
Amboy nine five run behind. In the
fourth the Salems scored sever runs,
in the fifth four, the eighth W and
the ninth one, giving them a grand
total of sixteen. Mivos knocked two
homers during the game. Chismar
struck put sixteen, Duston four and
Delman five. The Salems will go to
Port Reading next Sunday and play
the Tiger A. G. The score by innings
Salem A. c.. 0 2074 o o 2 1-16
Maurer A. A. 4 0 3 o 1 0 1 8 lis
The Lehigh Juniors, of this city,
defeated the Woodbridge A. A. Jun
Tors in a game played yesterday by a
1879 score. Simon started the rally
for the Lehighs in the third inning
with a two Dagger, which scored
three runs. Mahoney, another Lehigh
man, secured six hits out of six times
at bat, scoring three runs. The Le-
highs collected a total of tw~enty-four
hits. as compared with four scored by
their opponents. Simon of the Le-
highs struck out eight and Hit of the
Woodbridge, nine. eleven. A three
Dagger was made by Booze, while
Timko, Simon and Peary each secured
two doubles; Doney. Mahoney, Miscik
and Gibbon each Snnexing one. The
score by innings:
Lehigh Juniors :. 003141604-1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
(By H. S. Correspondent

The p. A. H. s. ball tossers Saturday
again met defeat at the hands OF the
Asbury Park nine by a score OF S.s.
The game was played at the Athletlc
Field In Asbury Park. The Amboy
nine was minus the services OF
'Thorvil' Olsen and Red" Splitter.
Their places were filled by Sofield VINO
was shifted from left to second, whlle
Ray johnson was seen in right.
Asbury put two runs over In n
first on singles by Blachs, wnlle
Hopkins reached first on an error.
Both runners scored on Millars double
to deem left. In the third Asbury add
ed two more runs.
Amboy scored their first u in the
fourth, with one gone. Silver doubled
and scored on Flynn's two base drive
to left.
Asbury put three runners across IN
the fifth and one in the sixth. 49,.
Flynn, pitching for Amboy,. did
well. But for the misjudgment OF two
drives to the outield in the first and
fifth innings by the local outer gar
deners the score should have been
lower. Flynn allowed nine hits, fan
ned eight and walked four.
Brice, the Asbury Park twirler, TAM
ned ten and walked one. allowing
twelve hits. Jimmy Silver secured
four hits out of five trips to the
plates, two of them being doubles.
Billy Allen connected with three out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
PROPOSALS

called bids will be received on June
9, 1919, at $50 p. NJ. ny the Township
Committee of the Township OF Wood
bridge, for the Improvement of second
section of King Georges Post Road
in said township. with a Warrenite
surface upon a concrete base. from
Poplar Street to New Brunswick Ave-
nue..
Plans. specifications and proposal
sheets may be xamined at h office
of Morgan F.. Larson. Township Engi-
N. j.. any week day from $50 A. NJ.
to 500 p. NJ. Bids must be made on
the proposal sheets furnished by the
Engineer. enclosed in sealed envelopes
and addressed to the Township Com
mittee of the Township of Woodbridge,
bearing the name and address of the
idd on the outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check or cash in the amount
of $4,000 % payable to the order OF
the Treasurer of Woodbridge Town
ship without any conditional endorse
ment. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety Company
bond in the full amount of the con-
tract price, conditioned for the faithful
performance of the work and indem-
nifying the Township Committee from
all proceedings. suits or actions OF
The Township Committee. reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids, If,
In their opinion, it is to the best In
terest of the Township SO to do.
May "a. 1919.
ANDREW KEYES.
| Township Clerk.
l4s5l-5-2S-s-2-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

The Perth Amboys after going
several weeks without having a de-
feat chalked up against them, met
their Waterloo yesterday afternoon
when the strong Evergreen team OF
Brooklyn, registered a 5-3 victory
over them. The Brooklyn team got
off to a flying start in the first in
ming, hanging up three runs. In the
third inning they scored another and
in the fifth one more tally. boosting
their total to five. During this time
the Amboys had been unable to bring
a single man across he plate, while
numerous errors by them had allow
ed the visiting players to score.
In the seventh inning the Amboys
found themselves, but were unable
to bring home more than one run.
In the eighth inning they got OH TO
a fine start, but could knock across
but two runs. In h ninth when
they needed two runs to tie the score
the Brooklyn team frightened up the
screws and held them scoreless.
The Perth Acknowledgement game
was one of two benefit games play
ed on the Copper Works diamond yes
terday, the proceeds going to the Sal
walton Army. The other attraction
was a seven inning game between the
policemen and firemen.
About 1000 spectators were at the
field to witness the game. the Perth
Amboys used their strongest lineup
for the game, Harry Applegate hold
ing down the o But eve hits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
.F|REMEN BEAT
COPS To Z
City Departments Play Benefit
Game for the Salvation
Army

Although the cops of the city may
be able to protect others from harm
and injury, themselves they could not
protect yesterday afternoon when in
one of the big benefit games for the
Salvation Army drive played before
a large crowd, they met and were de-
cisevely walloped by the representa-
tives of the fire department in a
seven inning mixup, by the score of
7-2.
This was the debut of both teams in
the balloon world of Perth Amboy
and costly errors on the part of sew
eral cops accounted for numerous tall
lies by the fire laddies. Frank Sci
both, he the terror and bane of every
motorist around these parts who at
tempts to violate the traffic regula-
lions, performed in the box for the
patrolmen Inc gave n good exhibition
of twirling, which was not backed up
tby good support OF the part of his
teammates.
Louis Hanson, who recently return
ed from overseas duty with the A. r.
F., was on the mound for the fire.
men and his delivery at times COM
pletely baffled the sleuths of the po-
lice department.
For the policemen, Clooney and Pc
terson crossed the home base for
runs; while for the firemen, Campbell
completed the circuit twice, and Fos-
ter Yost. Apologize, Hansen and
Burke each made one tally.
In the cops lineup were: Clooney.
2b; Seaman, 1b; w. Seiboth, CT; Hart
mann, IS; Peterson, C: Riedy, rf; Fitz-
patrick, II: Eagan, 3b; F. Seiboth, p.
The firemen's nine comprised the
following: Foster. II; Campbell, 3b;
Yost, IS; Applegate. lib; Hanson, 2b;
Burke, CT; .Konner, C; T. Therkelson,
IF; L. Hanson, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
81 Anthony Juniors Win
Fifth Game; Beat SeaSides

Continuing their winning streak
the st. Anthony Juniors annexed
their fifth straight victory when they
defeated the strong Seasides of South
Amboy yesterday afternoon in an ex-
citing 9-S game played on the Sea-
sides diamond Nine errors made by
the Saints were the cause of more
than half the Seaside runs.
Bradley, Brownmiller. De Andrea
and A. Young. of the Saints, were
formidable with the stick, each Sc
curing two hits. In the eighth frame
Ia scorching single by Mehaffey
brought In the deciding tally.
The Saint Juniors travel to Railway
next Saturday where they will cross
bats with the Oriole nine: Sunday
they will stack up against the Victory
B. b. c.. at Roosevelt.
The Saints lined up with Bradley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
PERTH AMBOYS LOSE
1ST GAME OF SEASON

were secured by the visiting club and
ten of their players famed as the re-
suit of Chunks delivery. He did
not walk m man.
AS compared to the seven hits Sc
cured by the Brooklyn combination,
the Perth Amboys annexed five safe
ties. Seven errors of Joe Mullen's
team were responsible for the loss OF
the game, this ragged work making 1t
possible for the Brooklynites to bring
across the deciding runs.
The longest drive made during the
game was a three Dagger by Elmer.
the visiting short stop. No doubles
were made, the rest of the eleven hits
all being singles. Lupfer, the Brook
lyn pitcher, managed to strike out but
five and walked six, but his support
was such that his fielders would care
for most of the Amboy's players,
picking the cow-hide up from all po-
sitions.
None of the Amboy players succeed
ed in getting more than one hit, those
lucky enough to get a safety being
John Fullerton, Mat Rodda, Mandei'
Christoffersen and George Fullerton.
Amboy's three runs were scored by
GIoff, George Fullerton and Bader.
Elmer and Peterson, of the visiting
team, led with the stick work, eacn
getting two.
The box score follows:
Eyergrecns.
Alb r H Pc A E
Elmer. IS ....... 5 1 2 z z U
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
FILM TEACHES CUB PLAYERS
Some Things Shown on Screen That
Prove How Easy Il 10 for
on Athlete to Err.

Jack Root, former professional
scrapper Of note. has a cinema palace
Of class in Pasadena and he invited
the Cubs. when they were training In
CALIFORNIA;. to inspect the Aims. which
show plays being made eight times as
slowly as they really happen.
The result Is weird. When the
pitcher hurls the ball It seems to go
at q snail's pace. and the break in the
curve Is shown. amazingly clear. The
whole film Is a scream. When the bat
ter hits at the incoming agate he
brings his hickory around so deIiber-
ately that the spectators shout with
the humor Of 1t all.
All Of these Cubs r supposed to
know about everything there Is to
learn regarding the actual playing end
Of the game. but they learned a lot
from the flm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Defeat Strong !
TexQcOS Saturday

Baseball fans here were given q
fast game Saturday afternoon on the
Raritan Copper Works diamond,
when the Ingots of that factory. met
the Texaco Oil Company's team OF
Bayonne, and defeated the visitors
by a 1914 score. The game was
fast throughout, : spectacular plays
marking the game from time to time.
500, pitching for the Ingots, play
ed a good game both on the mound
and at bat, he striking out eight or
those who opposed him, walked three
allowed seven hits and secured three
hits out of four trips to the plate,
he himself crossing the plate for two
runs.
The Texaco combination, which Is
considered one of the strongest mines
in northern New Jersey, used two
twirlers in order to stem the onrush
of the Copper Workers, but the shift
did little good as eAmhQy factory
men piled up a large enouly aad in
the first six innings to Rthem
over for the rest of the ga} ~
The Ingots started in Thu LIT in
ming to score. bringins-a0ne one
tally. The Texacos, however, also
got off to a good start. scoring two
men. Rade, their first man up, got
to first on Fosters error. Burns then
singled and Frier followed with an
other single to Halbert. who muffed
the ball and Frier scored Burns and.
In the second inning the Ingots
gave their score another boost and
continued to bring home intermit-
tently during the remainder of the
game until they had a total of ten
runs. Mickey Loeser secured two hits
out Of three times at bat. he scoring
two runs. Halbert twice connected
out of i've chances. Christopherson,
Egan, Stinson and Burke each
knocked out safety.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
South Amboy Y. M. c. A. Beats
MataWan Club by 81 Score
Blu speein1 correspon1ent.

SOUTH AMBOY, June I'm a one
sided game, the p. R.R. Y. M. c. A.
senior team defeated the Matawan A.
c., 90, in the afternoon of Decora-
ton Day, the match being played on
the local field.
The only time hal the Matawan
aggregation succeeded in scoring was
in the third inning when they bunch
ed three clean hits, accounting for
their two tallies.
Molly, pitching for the Y. M. G. A.
nine famed seven Matawaners and
was supported well in the field. Pier
son, Spatford, Stratton and Molly, for
the victors each secured a brace of
hits and Lyle and Devlin of the losing
team hit safely twice.
The score by innings follows:
s. Amboy -. ! 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 Ks
Matawan A. C. 0 0 2 0 O. 0 0 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Acker's Boat House
Fishing, Boating, Bathing
Shedders Always On Hand
r. O. X
Yes; SIS. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eating out the lining membrane, pro-
dncing chronic dyspepsia and often en-.
tirely running the health.
5. S. S. is made entirely Of gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots, herbs
and harks, possessing properties that
build up all parts Of the system, "a
addition to removing all impurities and
poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is
safe treatment for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrhs Seroinla. Sores and Ulcers Skin
Diseases Blood Poison, and all dis
orders of fhe blood. It eIeanses The
entire system and It's permanent. c.
S. s. S. at any drug store today.
1t is = standard remedy recosnizei
everywhere As the greatest 49,
antidote ever discovered. If yourS
IS a peculiar case write 10 No.
Director. 26r Swift Laboea1ory.
Ianta, CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Dorsa Realty Company. a corpora

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Dorsa Realty Company. a corpora
ton of the State of New York:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of C~hancery. Of New Jersey. made on
the day of the date hereof. in a cause
wherein Eskild H. Tjornelund and
Karoiine T%jornelund. are complainants
and you and Hanna Souminen are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear.
plead. answer or demur to the bill of
said compliments. on or before the
Eighth day of July. next. or the said
bill win be taken as confessed before
you.
The said bill IS filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by Jalmar Souminen
and ann Souminen. his wife. to Es-
kid H. Tjornelund, Guardian. dated
November 10. 1913, (and which mort
gage vas regularly assigned to the
Compliments in said bill mentioned)
on lands in the Township of Wood
bridge. in the County of Middlesex and
State OF New Jersey; n you. Dorsa
Realty Company, a corporation of the
State of New York. are made defend
ant because you own said lands or
some part thereof.
May z. 1919.
Solicitor Of Complainants,
80 Smith ST.,
( Perth Amboy, N. J..
44o9-5-12-4t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
Forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds. that furnish the ingredients for
making q remedy. for practically every
IN and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots. herbs. and banks
which Nature has placed a. fhe dis
posal of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and connections.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts Of the system,
especially the nDmaeh and bowels, By
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
HANK eoWDY WAS A PITCHER
Stories From France Telling Of Games
He Caught Were Untrus-Piayed
Three Games

Hank Gowdy evidently was so busy
fighting in France he had little time
for baseball. From time to time
stories came back from France telling
Of games which Hank caught behind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
"a 10 IL ~ IA 1

1b; Mansfield, If: Brownmiller. 2b:
Burke. CT; Doyle, RI; Mehaffey. 3b;
De Andrea, IS; Reardon. C; Young, p.
Representing the Seasides were. Dam
iels, C; Heating. SIS; Murphy, If; Semi
griet, 2b; H. Hess. Sb; Sullivan. 1bs
Mccarthy, CT; Hysen, rf; c. Hess, p.
The score by innings:
st. AIth'y Jrs. 6 1 0 o 0 0 0 2 %
Seasides 80. 8 l o / 0 2 / 0 O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Asbury Park II. S. Again Is
Victorious OUer AmbOy, So

of five chances, one of his wallops be-
ing a triple. Ceres secured two hits
u of foul times to bat.
Today the local varsity will meet
New Brunswick high on the r. C. w.
diamond. The New Brunswick beat
the Amboy lads Al caller in the sea-
son.
The box score follows:
PA. II. s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 2; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, . (1S
innings.)
Chicago, 8: st. Louis. 1.
Pittsburg, A.; Cincinnati, 3 (hrst
game).
Cincinnati. 10; Pittsburg. 2 (second
game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
no CLARA G. THOMPSON RUBRIGHT.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court
of Chancery OF New Jersey. mad on
May Is, 1913. in a certain cause where's
in Charles A. Rubright il petitioner
and you are defendant. you are re-
demur 10 petitioners petition on or
before the 21st day Of July next. or in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

Games To-day.
New York in Philadelphia.\
Boston in Washington. -.
st. Louis in Cleveland. z.fss
Chicago in Detroit. its.k