davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
La ley del Salario
MlnirnO Crea traS-
tornos en- la Isla

La implantacion de la ley del salario
minimo ha creado serios trastornos en-
toda la isla, y han llegado San Juan
numerosas protestas de los obreres,
quienes dicen que ell proposito de los
patronos es burlar los estatutos de la
ley.
Algunas comisiones de obreros de
pueblos cercanos han sido recibidas en-
las ofcinas de la "Federaci6n Libre',
algunos patronos han consultado al
Attorney General sefior Mestre,
acerca de la aplicaci6n de esta ley.
Tambien ha habido una gran deman-
da de ejemphres de la ley, tai como
fue aprobada por la Camara ell Se-
nado en- la legislature pasada.
Rodolfo Rods guez, de Lares, envi6
un telegrama @ntiago IglesiaS, que
jandose de la sit&Acion an6mala rel
nante en- aquella poblacion con motive
de la nueva ley que empieza regir. Ell
aludido telegrama dice 10 siguiente:
Los tallereS de bordados eaIados
de este pueblo tratan rehusar ell cum
plimiento de la ley que sefiala ell sala-
rio minimo de las mujeres trabaj jadoras.
Sc pretende que estas trabajen como
Appendices en- sus "domicilios
para retribuirlas con jornales inferio-
res los que seiiala la ley''.
En- Arecibo, segln telegrama recibi-
do aver tarde de Nemesio Morales, Sc
han declarado en- huelga todos los "a
pateros de la poblacion. Ell mismo dia
celebraron una reunion en- las oficinas
de la federation, acordaron, por
mayoria, no ir mas a los talleres de ira
bsjo hasta tanto no les sean considera-
das admitidas por los patronos ciertas
condolences que ellos exigen. E.
Un telegrama que ha legado de Qua
yama viene firmado por Pablo Pilot
Garcia, y una comision de cuatro mule
res trabajadoras. Ell tenor del telegra-
ma es que los due1os de los tallsres
de bordados y calados estan tratando
de burlar la ley del salario minimo, y
las esperanzas de aumento de lorna
les que alentaban las mujeres, Sc han
visto defraudadas.
Por telegrama debidamente 1irmado
por una comision de despalilladoras de
Corozal, Sc solicitan copias de la Ley,
aprobada por la legislature, porque hay
la sospecha de que Sc esta burlando.
Aver tarde, ur reporter de Ell NUN
DO estuvo en- las oficinas del "Attor-
ney General, don Salvador Mestre,
inquiriendo acerca de como intenra ell
Departamento de Justieia poner fin a
este confiicto, en- que van envueltos los
intereses de tantos obreros.
FL senior Mestre, al entrar nuestro
reporter, estaba con ell sombrero en- la
mano, dispuesto a salir en- direction al
Palacio, donde tenia que celebrar una
conferencia con ell Gobernador, y solo
hablo breves palabras.
Dice ell Attorney que el compren-
de laN situacion, y que varios caballe-
ros va lc han consultado durante ell
dia, pero que ell Departamento Ejecuti-
vo est& decidido hacer cumplir la
ley en- todo su rigor. Las mujeres que
no puedan recibir Ell minimum del sa-
lario que prescribe la ley, tendran que
abandonar Ell trabajo, 81 no hay otro
Semedio. Las mujeres que sufriran mas
con la ley son las que Sc dedican a
la recollection del cafe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
PRO sANAToRIo INsULAR

Lista de los suscritores del campa-
mento de elias Casas'' que han salts
fecho sus Quotas correspondence al pa
sado mes de agosto:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
NO HAY INDULTo

Ell Gobernador ha denegado Ia soli-
citud de indulto presentada en- favor de
Ia reclusa Ana Angelica Rovira. ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

Roma, setiembre 1O.-Ha
habido vioIentos debates EN- la
Camara con motive de la discu-
sion del Tratado de Paz, que
enardece los animos de las agru-
paciones poIiticas opuestas al
Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
IiranteZ de relaciOnesentre serbiOs rurnanOs
Mr. Wilson abOga p0r la union de tOCas las vOluntaces
Ell TTatadO en- Italia
irTita a Ia OpOsicidn
(PoR CABLE INGLEs.)

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan PR, on sep. 10th.
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 1I2 B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

PARIS, ,setiembre 1O.-El
nuevo Ministro de Francia en- ell
Brasil, Mr.. A. R. Comfy, IIeva
instrucciones especiales de su
Cobierno paraaconsejar al 60
bierno del Brasil EN- ell sentido
de que Sc Iimiten los bienes a
los aIenanes, a los cuaIes Sc les
debera restringir la adquisicion
de 'tierras.
EI ministro Mr.. Ponty embar-
CO esta mafana para Rio de ia
neiro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
Un auto Sc va por
un riscO en- eI ca
minO De Adjuntas
UN CRIMEN POR CELOS
Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
telegrafio anocheslo siguiente:
Ponce, 10 de setiemb-e, 6:31 tarde.
EEL MUNDon,
San Juan.

Domingo Collazo, encclerizado de ce-
los, produce dos grandes heridas a Ma
carlo Torres. Bsfa grave en- ell hospi-
tai. Autom6vil desAndr6s Grilasca,. con
tres pasajeros, en- Ell kmo II de la ca
rretera de Adjuntas cay6 por un risco,
saliendo todos heridos.
Manuel MCcETE PADILLA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
La emigraCi6n teutOna
preOCupa a FranCia
(POR CABLE IN9LESa)

Crue translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan P r., on sep. 10th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 / 2 B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

REPORTER MILITAR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
Exceptional Course.

II was an exceptional course, ans
its pity it vas, bacauS" if it had
been done before there would have
been fewer wars. The Allied countries
unanimously decided that IA tribunal
AN intcr-Allicd onc--shou!d sit at
London for the trial q, the person
chiefly responsible for the war.
"ThoSe guilty OF Submarine out
RACES ought to be punished, for the
officers should know that they would
be held personally responsible for Of
t"rGes against the law Of war.
Premier Lloyd George argued that
/. vas not vengeance ''to take every
possible prccaution against rccur-
reno" Of tn" var and to make such
an example Of Germany as will dis
courage abitious powers and peoples
From ever again attempting to repeat
this infaMy. The German people an
proved tn" war and, therefore. it was
essential in the terms TO show. If ma
tipGs enter into unprovokcd wars Of
aggression against neighbors, what
'"s IN S'"r" for lham.
With reference to the United States
an" ENGLAND agreeing to aid France
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
Habitual Constipation Cured
I'M Ia to l1 DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSTN" is a spcciallv-
prepared Syrup p1ohic-Lsxative for iIabitua
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to ri DAYS
10 induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
per bottle WV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

Then take the tr.a. Of those re-
Su0nsjblc for the wa. If wars of
this kind are to be prevented those
personally responsible yor them, who
have taken part in plotting and plan
ming them should be held personally
responsible
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

Af"' rs
if she should be attacked, tl' i...m.er
recalled that "within livinr ,.,uarv
France twice has been invaI.i by Ger
many"
"With her population OF 4Jun0G,
facing a hostile popula;f ;fon nj ad,u03.-
600 or 7O,OOO,O0O" he Sid "rran.r
had legitimate reason FOR f ri.l" a,,.
vous apprehension when tu. U1.;sh
and American armies left / tu ma
agree that the treaties shove .aer o'
faith in the league of matte, A'.eE
all the league would have r. "liun un
less it had behind it stro,y rn'u.na
prepared at a moments noe 90 stop
aggression"
"Aftcr alludng to the ,.p...NHu
of the colonies and to the ,aatr con.
vention. Mr.. Lloyd George r.t.,Niag
Great Britain's part iii W.. aa. lhe
treaty, described it as tr.weI.oI$
achievement. He was not aIl. hat
the great commonwealth G .rn ...
tion known as the British &rg.rn ..,
realized the great part it 1al ~ Iho
achievement He then las'.l, III
brief review, to the men ~ .9.r
the coiors, the money rails ,l& 80
sacrifices Of men and mat. .I.c
by the empire.
LET us not waste siren r..';,.
turc!y in fighting each 9th ;. . sali
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
EX-KAISER TO Be TAKEN TO
ENGLAND FOR TRIAL
Premier Lloyd GeOrpe Says the For
mer German Emperor Will BE
Broupht to Trial in London
Soon.
MAKES SPEECH ON TREATY
Says Greatest Document England Has
Ever Signed; Begs Parliament to
Take League of Nations Serious
ly.


ly.
London, July 4.-Willam Hohcn-
zollcrn, the former German Emperor
will be brought to England in a
British ship and imprisoned in the
Daily Mail.
The death penalty will not be sought
the newspaper points out, but if he
is found guilty the Allies ask his
banishmcnt for life to a remote island
following the precedent Of Napolcon's
exile on St. Helena. The intcrnation-
nj trial court had intended to try the
former Emperor alone, the Daily Mail
says, but it is possible that the for
mcr Crown Prince, Frederick William
will also be arraigncd before it.
London, July 3.-Thc former Ger
man Emperor will soon be placed on
trial. Premier Lloyd George made
this announcement in the House Of
Commons today in his report on peace
negotiations. The premier declared
that the tribunal which would try the
former Emperor would sit in Lon
don.
The German army, the premier said
was at present inadequate to disturb
the peace Of the feeblest Of the neigh
bors Of Germany.
"Thc world is rocking and reeling
under the blow that failed the pre-
micr said. eff the blow had succeed
cd the liberty Of Europe would have
vanished.'
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation has taken a stand
rcsolutcly opposing any attempt to
put a prcdominantly German popula
tion under Polish rule.
Explains Peace Treaty.
The prime minister delivered in the
House of Commons this afternoon an
explanation Of the peace treaty, which
he described as "the most momentous
document to which the British Empire
ever affixed it's seal Though show
ing the effects Of his long labors at
Paris and lacking his usual fire, the
premier at times made impassioned
utterances and was loudly checrcd.
His announcement that the German
Emperor would soon be placed on trial
before tribunal sitting in London
was chccrcd most Of all. while his pre-
Scntation of the Anglo French convcn-
ton, providing for British aid if Ger
many should attack France unpro-
voked-a convention analogous to the
one between the United States and
Francc--was greeted with unrcstrain-
cd approval.
Recalled War Times.
The scene recalled some of the great
speeches of the war. All the seats
wore taken and every inch Of standing"
room was prccmptcd The Prince Of
Wales, the American ambassadors,
John w. Davis and Thomas Nelson
Page; the Japanese and Italian am
baSsadorS and many other noted per
sons were in the distinguished visitors
gallery. The gallery behind was un-
usually colorful. because under the re
cent rules women were admitted to
mis- section. and nearly monop0lized
the space. The premier had a good
reception from all sections Of the
House.
Largely impromptu.
His speech vas largely impromptu
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

-
'a" Catar-!, is a local dn
3% .n2uen"ad by constltut
5;,opa, and - order to cure i
tax" All in-arnal remedy. !. I:4
rrA AIcdici~e is taken inteIlulL
act. hru he blood on the
]r! ceG o. the system.
,rrh htedicirc was prescribe
ui he best physicians in, IRA
Try FOR years. 1t is composed o
' "0 he bc.t tonics known, conn.,
t with so"'" Of tho best bloodN
iEers. The perfect combination of
t'.grcI Iients in Falls Catarrh
.gi.'r IS VIII produces such won
q, r'SultS il catarrhal conditions.
: ''r .esti''' mails, free.
3. CHENEY & CO., Props,
DO. g..
niI's family Pills for constipa-
lt@y.)
Il Dcuggiste, 75c. 4,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
ItLTICE.

3pply {, the Judge of Pro-
E clarendon County, S. c., at
in Manning, S. c., on Sat
y II, .119, at eleven o'clock
renoon for discharge as
Of Sac f. Richbourg non
entis.
L. N. RICHBOURG.
S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09


,,,,,,. 49,; .,H ''''N ''''''''5 ~
Thoro ,,,. ::c
vbon tho p,o,,;o. Co. iSS'I - . .
,o,uro &C n,t;n,. ,In. 80 49, Wv
,,ors oh,o.,I h,.t .-,
oo,ol r,,,,ho, h,..t
81 hoo ,f vo,, =, t., Ls,e
TO tako If sor;,,,.l,, - +,, D,n,,,;a
tostod '''
procood;,o l,o ,,,,.
"If # s,vod o,l,, oo
from tbo borrors of ,,,, :. ,,,, T.,
prc,t ,cbiovo,ortr
Orc ,,.,,bor sho,.o>
"Nohbd, u.,n,s 80
The prcmicr n,id srooi,I ,.;A,,.o
to tho worl of tbo p,;.;.L o., ',
viscrs which bo said h.I ,>o.p 49, ~,
icct of the ,dn,ir,t;n, of ~ r..;.,>,
,t tbo co,foronno .,I s,'', .:.t .''''
appeal for tbo victor,, ,o,, ,,.;.,, 49,,
of his tvn;c,l n,shos uIo.,. ,,N,.
ilizc the snirit IF n,tr;,t;.r, "
Toru;,o.;., r
ms
'pe'N''s VI 'ne VerrlVorlai terms OF
'''e ''c"ly Mr' LioSu George said the
mattor of roct,.; &
ration of Alsace-I orru',, h, .,id
taken forcibly from tn, land 70 wb;ch
its population was dcenIv att,ched. i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

as~ H.0=s-s !
- FOL sHHH .| .HH.Ha - T.
80 w.. . HrsrHHss 49, o. Z
-- zoe -"" - 80 80 e asHs---H.s.
.. - - -. - a-s - #,srs e -ssr r..F a
=. 20 T. - s--s-z - Nst.as g. =. y. .
4asaa-H bee 4
- 'f ''sr- .'7slH 49, 90 7f.aFs - i,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
Moonlight and Money

Harry t~eIephoned the country club
where she was expected that Miss
Driscom was i'll and could not come,
and literally carried her off to the
country.
out in the sun and fresh air as
they walked away from the little
railroad station, some OF her color
came back again and she laughed
from the pure pleasure of seeing the
| green trees and fields again.
Never mind, Sweetheart" she
consoled him, after all the fuss and
feathers is over, Mother Will let US
alone and we won't have anything to
do but rest up and take long Sunday
walks"
Meantime you're losing weight
and getting pale as a ghost. Besides,
I haven't had ten minutes talk with
you alone for weeks"
But you've years and years, all
your life, to talk to me alone in after
the wedding. All your life! Doesn't
that car you, Sweetheart ?" she
asked.
1T would If 1t were anyone else,
but not with you. All my life isn't
a bit too long to tell you and shoE
you how much I love you"
Nice boy" Louise approved. "yNilI
you say things like that to me ten
years from now q
Ten years from now and every
day in between" he promised.
Presently he asked:
This new suit and the flowers I
have to buy for the wedding are just
about going to clean out my bank
balance. We have to have some fur
~niture, you know, when we move into
u house."
"'Our house" echoed Louise.
Doesn't that sound nicer Well, we
won't need much to begin with, We'll
get it as we go along. There will be
some wedding presents you know
In fact, they've started coming al
ready. The most exquisite linens, and
late yesterday a wonderful silver cof-
fee set from the Altwyns."
Not much good without a table
to put it on" commented the more
practical Harry.
Louise thought for a time, then
exclaimed joyOuSly-
IT know! I have tho very idea
the attic is stuffed full Of the funniest
old-fashioned furniture, queer dark
walnut things with knobs and curli-
cues all over them. Mother had 1t
before this house was ~redeCorated.
I'll just have the whole lot shipped
over, and as We get things We'll
throw it out. There must be enough
TO IuIIllSIl ludb NAltlo Rlb1ts J
won't go with it, of course, but We
won't mind, will we?"
Il probably shan't even see it If
you're around to look at" was the
way Harry agreed.
80 then Wen just take all the
money left and go on a real honey
moon trip said Louise. And thus
it was settled.
That evening Mr.. Driscom appear
ed at dinner. He had been avg. for
a trip. and this was the first they
had seen him since that other din
ner when they had announced their
engagement to the two parents. Mrs
Driscom, as always when her hus-
band was about, was rather silen
and even more cody impersonal thar
usual. Mr.. Driscom himself said but
little after he had asked about the
wedding plans. But Louise, thinking
Of her own home and her own dinner
table less than a week off, refused to
feel downcast.
Tuesday-Good Advice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

prominent in social circles In that
city. Mr.. Essner is a senior member
Of the Lorraine Sweets Company and
returned recently from service over
a
Announcement is made by Alder
man Christian Andersen of SIS Sayre
avenue, of the marriage OF their
daughter, Helga, to Henry Clausen,
of Germantown. The ceremony took
place Thursday afternoon in New
York at the Little Church Around the
Corner. The attendants were Miss
Esther Andersen and Joseph Hansen,
of this CITY,. Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen
will reside in Germantown.
Mrs. C. Arthur Seele, OF 1913 High
street, was rendered q surprise at her
home last week in honor of the ami
versary of her birthday. Cards, music
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments were
| served.
Guests present were Captain and
Mrs. Morris of Atlanta, Ga; Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Joseph Denim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Hulfish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Smith, Mr.. n Mrs. Fred
| Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
and Henry Stanley, Jr. of New Bruins
wick; Mr.. and Mrs. John E.. Bernard,
Misses Elsie ana Lucy beTlidIu,
Mrs. Charles Hughes n William A.
Cornell of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard French of Brooklyn.
4 =
The annual ball of the Young Mems
Italian Social Club will be held to-
night in Palace hall. The music
which will be furnished by Ella Sat
rian0's orchestra, will commence at s
o'clock. The chairman of the com
mittee in charge is Emanuel Pico and
he is assisted by T.. Affrunt, f. Palisi
S. D'Angelo, j. D'Angelo, l. Gragott
| and l.. Guerner.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keller oil
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. N. Olsen of Madison ave-
nue. over the week end.
y II q
Mrs. Adrian Lyon of Gordon street
and Mrs. Frank Dorsey of KearnJ
avenue, have returned after a few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

Seventeen Girl Scouts of Troop No.
3, Violet Troop, went on a fourteen
mile hike yesterday. They left this
city at 1880 o'clock. At 3.:45 o'clock
they arrived at their camp for the day.
They then built q large onfire and
when it had reached just the right
degree of heat they roasted marsh
melows, popped corn and roasted it.
In the midst of their preparations two
Boy Scout patrols appeared and hailed
them, stating that they were the Fly
Ing Eagle and the Grow" patrols
from Metuchen. They requested per-
mission to join them and all then
played games.
After quenching the fires the girls
started for home, returning by a diff
ferent route. En- route they stopped
at the home of Mrs. H. Hansen of
Fords, who at present Is caring for a
number of homeless children. The
troops gave a short impromptu en-
treatment for the children. They
came within the portals of this city
about eight o'clock.
Among those who attended were
Elizabeth Evans, Louise Herman,
Catherin Smith, Helen Schultz, Alice
Olshuski, Celia Gardner, Alice DAM
back, Marguerite O'Brien, Grace Nc
Nutrec, Clara Falkerstrom, Ruth Nc
Kenzie, Gertrude Manton, Anna Coop
er, Ruth Heiselberg, Marion Hiesel-
berg, Dorothy Kafoed.
= .
Miss Elizabeth Papov, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass, and Harry s. Essner, of
the local Y. M. G. A, were married
last night at 6 o'clock at the home of
the bride. Following a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and surrounding
points Mr.. and Mrs. Essner will re-
side in this city.
Mrs. Essner Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Papov and was very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

I never hang table linen on the
clothes line. l ron it right from the
wash tub, as It we're.
When I'm washing, I'm careful to
fold the ta~ble-clothes and napkins
straight and wiring them as dry as
possible. This saves d lot Of work and
handling of the clothes.
Then l put them through the IRON
ing machine and they come out with
a beautiful gloss and smooth. satiny
finish.
Table linen should always be very
damp to iron nicely and it is hard
to sprinkle It to make 1t of an even
dampness all owe
If one irons linen by hand It's a
long, hard process, almost an hour to
do a long heavy cloth. But with an
ironing machine an hour Will do the
entire fiat ironing.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
Would that pocketbooks were clouds!
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Cereal with ba-
nanas. cornmeal mullins, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuffed baked toma-
toes. potatoes with cheese. bread and
butter, preserves, tea.
DINNER-Clear soup, pork ten
derloin, baked sweet potatoes, friend
/ apples, celery, bread and butter, date
pudding, coffee.
My own Recipes.
Until the sugar shortage IS over.
| desserts viii have to be sweeteneo
with something else. Prunes, figs
dates and raistns all contain a large
amount of sugar and will help out
, Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
1 cupful dried bread crumbs.
1 small onion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
PERSONAL

An annual dance given by Goodwill
Camp No. 81, w. o. w, will be held
in Washington Hall election eve,
Monday night, November 3. The
music for dancing will be furnished
by Steinhauser's orchestra.
The Misses Adele Abrahamer and
r. Goldstein, of State street, attend
ed q matinee in Newark Saturday.
y
Joel sugarman, Of Newark. spent
the Weekend with Charles Michaels
in Market street.
.
Mrs. Marcy Michaels, of Market
street, has left for a short visit with
her sister in Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Of Gordon street.
has returned after spending a few
days in Rhode Island.
nue., was a New York s%ojourner Sat
urday,
. =
Miss Anna Metzendorf, of High
street, spent Saturday in Newark.
.
Sol Schloss, of State street, was a
New York sojourner Sunday.
y .
Miss Ann Sorensen of New Bruns-
wick avenu and Miss Charlotte
Ryan Of Brace avenue were Newark
visitors Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
Bear Oil !
Grows Hair

One Of the potential ingredients OF
Kotalko-for the harris genuine bedf
OIL, procured through hunters at a large
cost. There are other active ingre-)
dents not found in any other hair
preparation. Kotalko is an ointment.
badness, falling hair and dandrufG
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
Why become or remain bold if you
can grow hair? II others have OBJ
tanned a new growth through Kotalko,
Uhy not yon? Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents, silver or
stamps, for testing package to John
Hart Britain. BX-S01. Station F, New
York City. Show others this advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
By MARION RUBINCAM.

nrocess that seems the inevitable in
trodirction to one Of our so-called
ga sbionabls' marriages. process
that snaps the vitality Of the girl
and sends her to the altar a nervous
wreck, completely exhausted-when,,
of all times. she should be rested n
serene; and in no condition to take
up so radical o change in her way OF
living.
1t was Harry who protested and
who carried the girl off for the one
afternoon of real rest that she a
during the weeks of excitement. He
had come up as usual Sunday after
noon, wistfully asking If she couldn't
, get away from the demands on her
for one of their old-time walks. To
! his amazement, she answered sharp
Iy that she had no time for a walk,
and then broke down and cried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

days visit with the formers sister, in
Apponaug, Rhode Island.
y = =
A hike was enjoyed by the Girl
Scouts of America, troop No 6, Clo-
yer troop. They walked to Lawrence
Harbor, where they built. a fire and
cooked their supper and after play
ing games and having scout drills they
hiked back.
4 .
The Rummage Sale of the Home for
the Aged opened this morning at Q
o'clock at 339 Smith street. a goodly
amount of goods is on hand. .
An important meeting of the La
dies Relief Committee Of the Grace
English Lutheran Church will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Importan-
plans for securing money for the suf.
fering Lutherans abroad will be dis
cussed.