davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

festive with decorations At Christmas
greens. smilax. palms. ant poinsettias.
over the mirrors that encircle the
large ballroom hung Christmas
wreaths tied with long streamers of
red ribbons, adding much to the color
full scene.
Darkey Songs.
A famous negro orchestra Of forty
was imported from New York for the
occasion. varying its perfect dance
music with darky songs, and during
the midnight supper. which was
served at small tables, 4 vaudeville
program was given.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the ball were julius G. Day and his
daughters. Miss Dorothy Day and Miss
Elizabeth Day. and Nathan Tufts, of
New Haven. who are staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Copley; Miss Amy Requa,
Miss Alice ReQua. Miss Alice Emo, of
Princeton; Miss Avis Hughes and Kiss
Elizabeth Cobb, Of New York. who are
visiting Mrs. r. r. Ireland; Baron
Rothschild. William Coe and Mr..
Purdy. Of New York.
Dinner Parties Before Ball.
A number Of particularly brilliant
dinner parties preceded the ball, the
most notable being Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs Franklin
ID. Roosevelt's dinner for Miss Nancy
Lane and the dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club for a large group Of the
"sub-deb", set The hosts for this
we're Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
worth, jr.. Senator and Mrs. Charles
B. Henderson. Col and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Corcoran Eustis and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
lcrton Cushmap, most Of whom have
young sons or daughters home for
the holidays. The 40 guests were
seated at one long table decorated in
miniature Christmas trees and holly.
There was dancing between the
courses.
The Misses Elizabeth and Gratia
Walmsley had small dinner at Ward
man Park Hotel, having among their
guests Miss Katherine Horner, daush-
ter Of Bishop Horner. OF North Caro-
lima, who Is staying with them.
Another pretty dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hight
for their daughter, Miss Anne Hight
and in compliment to Miss Helen
Tucker. Some of the other guests
were Miss Peggy Martin, Miss Del
phine Heyl. Miss Eleanor Wheeler,
Miss Louise Fort, Miss Anne Hight
El'phalet Andrews, Robert Larner.
Godfrey Mcdonald, Mason Reed, .Clar-
ence B. Hight, jr- and David Mearns.
There were covers for sixteen.
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, former
sea lord of the British admiralty. who
is now visiting in Canada, but will
come to Washington shortly, has en-
gagged an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Minister Of Salvador and SEN
ora de Sol returned yesterday from
New Haven. where they went to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Cecil Jac-
queline Archer to Glenn Stewart. of
P1ttsburg, Pa, and Of the United
states diplomatic service, who has
been attached to the State Depart
ment for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left later for
their wedding trip. which will include
an extended trip through the Orient.
The bride Is very popular and has
been frequent visitor in Washing
ton, where she has been widely enter
tained. She was recently the guest
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
ROSS SMITH kNlGHreD.

LONDON. Dec 2%-Knigh heed IN
the order Of the British empire has
been conferred BY KiAg George upea
upon Capt Ross Smith. the nrst avis
tor to compiets an airpiane niest
from England to Australia
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

CLIP your Liberty Bend eoucsns and
exchange them for w. 8. q. thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
ossss -. ~ - 49,
He~sEsL Ym PfllhE ERAas>

Re n:sssss ssss .Sys f.sse ssses1.s 80
tea frss frssn CAssroI ccSaSS~ S@E
or ether ~arostse ar1oA RvSss ~ SsSESss
.Esch psekAs~ escssiss - eAy1 $780,
Church n. New ysrA oo>1 - 6oS.es1
8 Drsg 2, crss and eshss leaAlps eVvISSSsS
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Paschal Ken
nedy announce the engagement Of
their granddaughter. Miss Roberta
Linnell Kennedy, to Lieut.. Col. AM
drew p. Bruce U. S. A The marriage
will thke place early in the new year.
Miss Kennedy is the daughter Of the
late DR.. L. L Kennedy, formerly Of
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07
CHANGES CARS, DRINKS BOOZE
JOE LIBERTY LOSES HIS
LIBERTY

Joseph Liberty started from Man
chang to get to East Scituate, r. /.
Joe had $34 pay in his pocket when
he left the Massachusetts, mill vii
lage. Joe arrived in Putnam junction
and had to change cars here
Joe didn't make close connections
and possibly he knew that the price of
booze was to be advanced this week
and decided to lay in a stock. In lay
ing in stock Joe laid it in or poured
it in his system and he got more Of a
load than he could carry. He was
taken to the police station and the
stock was allowed to corporate and
Monday morning Joe was sober and
poorer. but how much wiser he did
not say. He had had his drunk and
it cost him all but $130 of his entire
wealth, and now he is in jail for 30
days and costs. Joe said he was mar
ried and that his wife lives in North
Grosvenor- Dale Joe did not make
any attempt to call on her as he was
not sure that he would know her OF
she him, for they have not lived to-
gether for 20 years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07
FORMER PUTNAM RESIDENT
BURIED IN COLUMBIA

The body of Mrs. Emeliene Wood
ward, widow Of George Woodward
formerly special agent of the New
Haven road at Putnam, passed
through Putnam last Friday on the
way to Columbia, where burial took
place.
Mrs. Woodward was taken to san
itarium in Worcester some years ago,
before her husbands death, and she
died there last Thursday from arte 10
schlerosis. Mr.. Woodward died sud
denly two or three years ago in the
home of Thomas Jones, Elm street,
where he boarded.
Mrs. Woodward leaves three sons,
all prominent as railroad officials.
The sons are: Clayton M, general
manager of the New Haven road /;
George f., head of the freight de-
partment, Providence, and Charles
W, train dispatcher, Springfield.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07

to chance it, and waiting until the
echoes of volley had just died out,
we hurried across this point, left all
broken ways behind us, and descend
ed laboriously down the steep. rough
side of valley What noise we seem
ed to be making! How the wheels
creaked and timbers ratified! All our
precaution of muffling the wheel rims
with bunting seemed in vain. Enemy
flares went up more often and we
learned the art of rigidity very qricy-
ly with fear-inspired paralysis.
mot long after midnight we reach
ed the valley bottom, crossed one
hundred yards of soft, open ground.
and reached our position in the edge
of a thieket of woods. Here our cap
tain and small detachment of bri-
gade engineers who had been helping
us left. A guard was posted and we
tried to sleep.
The night was clear and
chilly. Two blankets did not seem to
keep me warm at all, but much of my
shivering | knew was not from cold,
for it frequently followed gathering
burst of machine-gun fire or the Vi
cious whistle of rifle bullet. To
keep warm | rolled over against my
'bunkie,' ID it Was no small solace to
my honor to feel that he was shiver-
ing also from causes which l surmis-
cd were akin to my own.
FINALLY dozed Off, but awoke
with start of terror at the sound of
nearby machine-gun fire. 1t was
broad daylight, and the first scene
which greeted my eyes was Corp. B.
leaping wildly for his rifle and whirl-
ing ABOUND with fixed bayonet 20
ward the German lines. Immediately
/ emulated the example of my superi-
or. Then we waited and finally laugh
ed shame facedly as we realized that
very probably an American machine
gunner had caused our fears. That
morning we saw most unusual spec
tacle A German plane, lured too
closely to our anti-craft guns, was hit
so directly by chance shot that one
wing fell away entire, and the fun
dropped in spirals down to the earth.
Later, on the ether hand, we saw
German aviators so cripple a French
birdman that he was forced to land
precipitously, although still somewhat
in control of his machine. BY noon
our base-plates were set in the ground
and camouhaged At dusk Sergt.
Shannon ventured to cut tree for
the purpose of bracing the base-plates
with stakes driven into the soft earth.
But the noise of the axe-blows re
echoing through the valley advertised
us so effectively to the Germans that
we soon became the centre of ma
chine-gun FIRE. The woodcutters
speedily lost enthusiasm and Lieut.
McAdoo wisely decided to stop this
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07
MY FIRST TIME UNDER FIRE
Truman Woodward Tells His Father Rev. w. D. Woodward
Sensations Experienced.

lie Mans, France, Feb. S, 1919.
Dear Dad
This will be Fathers Day letter
in that it shall go quite into detail
about certain matters. The authoriz-
ed strength of the Trench Mortar Bat
terry was five officers and 1T enlisted
men. Of this number we lost on Sept
26th in the opening day of the Ar
gonne battle IL men killed and II
men wounded. On Oct. 4th in the
same battle one of our men was
wounded both by bomb and machine
gun fire from Hun aeroplane. Two
men died of pneumonia. These were
our only casualties. We belong to the
18th IN. G. Div) and were in with
them all the while we were in France
In the middle of October we left
France for Belgium and all of the SD
Field Artillery Brigade was attached
to the 91st Division, composed of men
largely from Oregon and California.
THE war in Belgium was for us a
comparatively easy war, for we never
got near enough to the Germans to
use trench mortars, which only have
an effective range of less than mile.
So we were used in transporting am
munition About this time | went
permanently to work as battery
clerks assistant | am very, very
proud of the old 2Sth Division, which
are largely from Pennsylvania.
quote now from yesterdays New
York Herald: In the list of divisions
500 the LIST Division of the regular
army suffered the heaviest, with 1908
killed, 1850 dead Of wounds, and 1889
missing. The 2Sth Division, compos-
ed of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, was second, with 1890 Only
two other divisions suffered more
than 5000 deaths, missing and prison
ers' You can realize how heavy these
NOo SSt Silah
that vast fourth group of those who
recovered from wounds is not men
toned at all. A fighting division
numbers about $4,000 men
''The days pass slowly here and
while we are killing time in the Office,
now that most of the paper work is
done, we are getting out a little SOU
venir history of the Battery to be sold
at cost to its members. 1t was in my
capacity as one of the so-called asso-
eiate editors that | wrote the follow
ing article Each action in which our
battery took part is to be written up
by an eyewitness, and | was desig-
mated as the one to write up the fol
lowing occurrences. During the two
days events described we didn't fire a
shot, we didn't lose man, but
though of no military value the doings
of these days are of course interesting
to those who participated in them
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07
MY First Time Under Fire

There really never was any glory
connected with those two days, but
mans first time under fire is a thing
he never forgets. | had seen my COM
rades in other platoons return from
the front with solemn faces and spirt
its noticeably subdued, and ! had
some apprehension about facing this
power which could so change ones
mien over night. AT sunset, Sept. 5,
1918, the second section and one
squad of the first section damned into
the Nash Quad trucks and whirled
away toward the battle-scarred Fis-
mes. AS we left the old camp near
Fresnes remember saying to myself.
Well. old man, this is liable to be the
most memorable Labor Day of your
life We parted with the trucks
about one kilometer from the lines.
When their engines were no longer
heard. the siren note of the shells be
came all absorbing Heads up!
Here comes oner shouted one of the
veterans Of two days experience, and
paradoxically speaking, we obeyed
him by putting our heads down. At
ter that first she'll cracked near by,
we soon became very expert in fiat
tening out IN a way that would make
the lowly alligator's posture seem
very erect indeed 'Doughboy' guides
from the 'I09th' alternately Gained
and reused our fears by telling all
sorts of exaggerated stories. At
length orders came and we plodded
stealthily down the road, the dread.
dark road Little Newkirk headed tire
procession, vainly endeavoring to
make Nash Quad engine run in low
gear as smoothly and noiselessly as
an eight-cylinder Packard. Near a
farm four kilometers east of Fismes
we stopped, hurriedly unloaded three
heavy trench mortars, three base
plates. and numerous tools, loaded
them onto small, two-wheeled trucks,
and babe farewell to our last motor
vehicle Now came the real fun.
Slowly, step by step, in long drawn
file we pushed and pulled those heavy
guns forward in the darkness. Flash!
Crack We dropped from involun-
tary fear But it was only one of our
own 75's barking from a ruined wall
near by.
IAN enemy she'll whirred toward us
and broke TO the left of our path, and
then another and another, till finally
we became so used to them that we
ceased to hug Mother Earth's skirts
at the sound of those dread missiles
approaching. A flare shot up and
sailed with its wierd light so near that
we feared discovery. Don't move.
Turn your faces down. Hide your
hands These were the orders passed
back in whispered fragments from the
head of the column. Periodically
German machine-gun fire swept an
exposed point in the pathway ahead
of US. Captain Knowles determined
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07

| hazardous feature of our adventure.
That second night was much like
the preceding, cold, shivers, maps,
starts of terror, and an occasional
moan from f, j. who was violently
sick to his stomach Guards were in
structed to be on the lookout for
Capt. Knowles about midnight, but
morning came and no captain had APP
peared. All night the shells had
broken about us from fifty to three
hundred yards away, and inactivity so
near the zone of fire was making us
restless. At a. m. Lieut.. McAdoo
and Sergt. Shannon went scouting in
the direction of the enemy's lines. An
hour later they returned. Just saw
the sight of our lives said Mac Our
good old doughboys went over the
top--didn't seem to meet any resist
ance The enemy artillery fire had
slackened. but our own big guns were
livening up, 75's barked close to us,
and far from the rear (So far that the
report of the guns could not be
heard) huge shells came rafting
through the air with the rumbling
sound of distant trolley-car on a
quiet night We began to get careless
Abe Lincoln 81. H W. started with
his eanteen for spring, When about
halfway across an open field, a shell
came whirring over and landed some
fifty feet in front of him. old Abe
forgot that he was thirsty. and tuck
ing his knees up under his chin, he
strengthened out his hind legs like
iack-rabbit and bore down in our di
rection in way that would have
made Ted Meredith look like a snail
Now the German batteries opened up
in earnest, Closer and closer to us
came the shells, and again we began
to hug the ground like porous plasters
on the back of Mother Earth. 4 she |
burst two hundred feet away in the
stone quarry, and we heard wound
ed artillery man call plaintively for
help, and saw his comrades go to his
aid. Lieut.. McAdoo became alarmed
for the safety of his men, for we were
absolutely without shelter. After re-
connoitering bit, he led us into some
shallow infantry rifle pits. Here we
huddled in terror while more intense
shell fire cut the tree tops overhead.
Mustard gas made us don our once
hated, but now welcome. masks. AT
dusk we stole in single file out of the
rifle pits and into a long, high-walled
lane. Here was comparative safety,
though the tear-gas was very obnoX-
ious. | remember, however, that a
stray French dog which followed us
seemed not to mind it in the least.
Now for it And away we hurried in
long distended column UP through an
orchard and over the brow of the hill,
past the big ruined farmhouse, and on
to the -Four Corners where to our
unexpected delight we found the cap
tain and trucks to take us home
"Then it developed that the captain
and Sergeant Wolfe with his section
had come up to join US the previous
night. but were unable to find US. The
advance of the infantry that morning
had driven the enemy beyond the
short range of trench mortars, and we
/ were no longer needed. So we jolted
back in the Quad trucks to Fresnes
had some of Scotty's good corn
chowder, and were soon asleep
/ Love to all the folks.
| Truman
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07
p-,ste James Murray is home from
-, Upton on a ten days furlough.

I.cien Girard, member of the 6Sth
z;,,ent. Battery B, has returned to
d home in Putnam. He landed from
..,Sess February Is and has Just
,eeved his honorable discharge. He
Listed early in the war.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07

Joseph Landry and family of
Woonsoeket were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilman, Green
street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-03-07

Miss Wood of Coventry has come
to Putnam for her third season as
milliner for Miss Louise NJ. Riyard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
J. 3. OR TT
Hammond, Ind.

70 the hammond an
care not %
unit anou has cen sold.
DEPENDABLE
he
t
those
In the1rye ffootwea
"A. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
Fire Alarm Boxes

ss-Raritan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan Street
25-Smith Street 81 Central R. r.
26-Market an r1rst Streets
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
2s-High and Lewis Streets
s5-Smith and High Streets
s6-New Brunswick v and : wv st.
s7-Smith and State Streets
i2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
i3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST
46-Commerce and Front Streets
estate and Washington SITS.
i7-High n Washington Streets
S4-State ST. and Buckingham Ava
65-Parker st. n Pulaski ave-
66-Hall v and Charles St
b7-State and Wayne Streets
5t-Near United Lead Works
6s-Maurer.
s2-washington n First Streets
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST
64-Smtth Street and Watson
65-Commerce and State Streets
12-Front and Smith Streets
1S-Water and Gordon Streets
l4-Kearny v and Gordon Street
Sl-Brace n anson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
SS-Amboy Ave. and Washington ST
4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
e5-Near City Hospital
et-Cleveland n Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy n Hall Avenues
s1-Amboy Ave and rnsiee Street
sS-LAwrenee and Francis Streets
al-Nsvilis and Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

The night Thomas Carlyle completed his History Of
France, fire completely destroyed every sheet of the
manuscript. Next day he commenced a second years
work and rewrote every word of it. Do not admit de-
feat-if, after years of care and priced possession, you
lose a pin or other personal article, regain it thru an Ad
in The NEWS Caccifed Columnsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. no
water. or pipeless furnace on month
lv payments OF $780, per month. \.
j. Larkin. 208 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

FURNISHED room, one gentleman;
private family. 1f5 Lewis st. $3.50
Der week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
INSTRUCTIONS

TANGO Banoj. Mandolin. Guitar, Sc,
Vegas and Gibson's on easy pay
ments. Results guaranteed. Edw.
Rogers, lS5A Smith st. Delephon Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
AUDITORS SALE

mtddlcScx COuuty ClfculN COuI
Between EMILE NJ. BULLOWA. plain
tiff, and MARIA MASCHERON1. and
BATTISTA MASCHERONL, defend
ants.
By virtue of an order issued out of
the Middlesex County Circuit Court,
under date of November s. 1918. direct
ing me to sell under writ of attach
ment, 1 will expose for sale at PUBLIC
vendue on WEDNESDAY, MARCH
FIFTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN, at two o'clock in the az
ternoon of said day, at the Court
house in the City of New Brunswick,
N. J., all those lots, tracts or parcels
of land and premises hereinafter par
ticularly described. situate. lying and
being in the Borough of Jamesburg,
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey, and KNOW as lots 20. "a, 20, 26,
81 and 20, In Block 81 on Map OF Lake
View Terrace situate in the Boroug
of Jamesburg. County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey.
Together with ali and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
THOMAS H. HAGERTY,
Auditor.
RUNYON AND AUTENREITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1730-2-4-11-1S-25-3-l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
PIANOS

STEINTTArSER. Pianos tuned ard
repaired. 325 state St. Perth imboy
Tel. 1s54-M First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

FURNISHED, 4 room apartment to
adults. Excellent location. A.. NJ.
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese, H., 2sc.
The most modern store in town. Ma
testic Delicatessen. 1872 Smith St.
opp. Raritan BLDG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
TWO Furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. 43 Woodruff Place.

ROOMS for light housekeeping. &c
Mcclellan 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

FURNISHED apartment for house
keeping, refined couple: private fam
lily; ali conveniences. 81 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

GOOD delivery horse for sale. Kehrer's
Bakery. 1852 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

STRICTLY fresh duck eggs, received
from the country. b9c dozen. Rock
VILE Farm Dairy. 2os Smith st.
ARE YOU USING REDER BROS
MILK? If not. for your own health's
sake. order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros, ans High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

SEE PAGE 3 FOR ADDITIONAL
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
AGENTS WANTED

HAND eAeRws III grSssn nlffse
sized cans shipped you rVr 81 freight
prepared. Send cash or money or
der. The o. II. Sales Co. az Fan
els Ave. Hartford, Conn. Sample by
mall for Toe.
AGENT wanted. IS to 81 daily. selling
new fibre brooms, every woman viii
buy. Call Gilinsky Bros, 435 Smith
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

TEAM of horses with harness, wago
and entire stable equipment. C. Par
dee Works, Steel Dept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

TEAM Lumber truck for sale. first class
condition. price $50. Inquire w. J.
ponnei Lumber Co. ga jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
HELP WANTED-fEMALE

EXPERIENCED operators wanted on
ladies' shirt waists. Koch Waist Co
$50 N. b. Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

AT PORT Reading Pound there Is an
animal exceeding ten DAYS, now there
is five days notice for SAFE. An
thony Yullo, Keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE WRECK
ING CO-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of old automobiles. All kinds
of parts on han SO Railway Ave,
Elizabeth. N. J. Write CT phone 3oTZ
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

FLAT to let, 5 rooms and bath. i'm
provements. Inquire122 First Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

DIAmoND. 50 Z sH so no E,d sls;o0;
$12.95. Mechanik. 366 State St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

EXCHANGE-Win exchange new fur
niture, two bicycles for small car.
Address S. Care of News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$50, near railroad, improved street;
price So zoo. Easy terms. B. Williams
Tottenville. 6. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

FURNISHED ROOM. 21S High
st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
TO HIRE

DOC" MlLLERS TAXI Tel.
1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
TELEPHONE YOUR
MT A S.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN-One gentleman's travelling
bax containing silver tableware and
ieweIry. Reward II returned TO Sss
y South Third Ave. Highland Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
nYHEEC0UMS
Nu~~~H&10 ~ H%vHA DA4I - 1R0H ~ AWMTHHH
AAO III Suau RB
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

AUTO Radiators, bodies and tenders
repaired, auto sheet metal WORK.
Work guaranteed. Amboy Auto IA
diator Works.. 80 Smith St Tel. l6oI. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

BOUSEKEEPER wanted, three adults,
no washing. IS Green St, Wood
bridge. Tel. 12S-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04
EXCHANGE

GARAGE business wanted in axcheFse
for new house and two lots. Come
gys * Bro.