davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Millionaire Wife
Bars the Door to
Chauffeur Husband
But Robert ID. Connors,
Finding Refuge in Ten
afy Milliner's S h op =,
Says He Doesn't Care

Wildwood, the house which Mrs.
Elizabeth Coppel Connors built in
Tenafly, n. j., after her marriage, yes
terday was locked against intruders, as
was the Coppell estate, The Towers, in
April, 1914. following the clopemcnt OF
Elizabeth Coppell. daughter of the
her chauffeur The Towers was locked
and guarded then by the brides family
TO prevent its occupancy by the clipping
couple.
Wildwood was locked yesterday by
the disillusioned wife of five years to
prevent the return IF her chauffeur
husband from whom she had parted
violently Monday evening following a
quarrei concerning the attentions al
legged to have heen paid by Connors to
milliner of Tenafly. 1t also was
locked against any inquisitive persons
who might call. Even the needle of
the barometer On the door lamb, stand
'ng implacahly at '.change,' did not
80 much as tremblc at repeated jabs
at the push button and knocks at the
door.
Connors Sick of 1t All'
Wildwood was locked. But the mil
siiners shop was not, and Connors, who
was sittin" in the rear of it with the
e;re whether Wildwood was locked or
not.
They didn't throw me out" he said.
There was an argument, but | walked
out without force. They haven't got
snythng on me. let me tell YOU Be
sides, I was sick of it ALL
Il was true, the miliner's assistant
aid. that when Connors returned home
TO Wildwood on Monday evening from
the garage he acquired after his elope-
lnent Mrs. Connors was waiting for
him, and hard-grained atmosphere
suggestive of rolling pins permeated
ne house
Two policemen and detective were
visible through the doorway of the
reception room. Mrs. Connors. her hus-
band said, upbraided him directly for
his attentions to the milliner and de-
ciarcd the time had come to choose be-
tween her and the woman with whom
ne passed the greater part of his time.
Enter Police, Exit Connors
Ionnors, as soon ar he got chance.
ne SAID. also did some talking, telling
ms wite among other things she was
aeerlering i'll what was none of her
BUSINESS and ordering her out of Wild
wood. Then, he continued. Mrs. Con
"oIs gave signal and the policemen
anu the detective entered with an
alert aspect. 1t was then that Connors
MAS not thrown out, but walked ont
without force ""'
Mrs. Connors is the eldest daughter
and heiress Of the late George Cornell
railroad builder ana banker. Connors
vent 70 work en- a railroad at the ape
81 tolrtecn. He became locomotiye
engineer, gave up that career to roam
ne world. working as he weny. ana
i'raiiJ rcsignec from position as troll
iey car motorman to become chanf
eur. He entered the employ Of the
Coppell family in that capacity in 1916
in 1913 he obtained divorce and the
following April eloped with Elizabeth
Coppell.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Clocks! Look for he Clocks,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
S2OO,OOO Contract Awarded
New York Firm to Deepen
Shrewsbury River Channel

100000 contract for widening and
deepening the Shrewsbury River from
pea brignt to Long Branch. n j.. has
been awarded by the government ~
fhc American Pile and Construct;on
company Of New York. Work will
begin November l.
The contract requires channel eiyb,
feet deep, with width of 100 feet
at the bottom. A hydraulic pump with
800 horsepower with an intake pipe
twenty inches in diameter II expected
TO remove 10000 cubic yards Of mud
snd silt. completing the work by Feb
Tuary /.
The channel, about four and half
miles long, will accommodate vessels
"f Ave and y hundred tons
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
44.550

Our regular $59.74 and $65.74
These coats have the quiet elegance
of good materials correctly tailored.
The special value is not only a
notable reduction. but is one which
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
The coat sketched is but one of
the large number of models at the
price. which includes coats trimmed
with fur and handsomely lined
throughout with silk. There is a
particularly good assortment of
black broadcloth coats, fur trimmed.
at these prices. All sizes.
No charge for Alterations
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

$40 Hearn's GOODYEAR
Long Cloth. 400
l0-yard piece-for underwear and
infants clothes.
WHITE GooDs-MAlN FLOOR.
$l.97 All-Wooi French Serges. 1865
40-lnch-tne twll--taupe, Bur-
gundy, prune. myrtle. navy and
DRESS GoODs-MAIN FLOOR.
35 ct. Outing FIannels .2S
Fleecy nap-makcs warm under
garments for every member Of the
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
$3.50 Black Satins-a5-inch .1.O4
Soft' heavy, good wear quality
SiLkS-MAlN FLOOR
IS ct. Ribbons .37
Moires and taffctas-wnite. black
and colors-sash or hair bow
widths.
RlBBoNs-MAIS FLOOR.
S5.33 New Feather Pillows. .3.S7
22x28-down fill,d-also,
24x3O-our reg. $6.12. .4.1O
rILLows-BAsEMENT
S3.69 Crochet Spreads. .2.O7
Full size-raised designs.
SPREADS BASEMENT
79 ct. Bleached Sheetings. .66
2M yards wide-for full size beds.
MUsiI.> s. BASEMENT
$10.97 lmp'd Seamless
Grass Rugs .7.OS
9x12 ft.-Artistic borders and
colorings.
NUGS-THiRD FLOOR
$3.50 Boys Suits-8 to II yrs.I1.25
New Fall modcls--belted, variety
of desirable mixtures-well tail
ored-some have extra trousers.
BOYs' CLOTlilNG--TnlnD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Morgan Gives Hospital $4,000

HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 25.-J. Pier
pont Morgan. whose father was born
in this city, has given $4,000 TO the
Hartford Hospital, according to
csblegram from Mr.. Morgan, telephoned
by bis New York Office to-day to the
treasurer of the nospitaI's s500,000
endowment fund
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The final week of the New York League
of Women Workers campaign for 100000
and 10. 900 new members starts tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Briefs

DR.. Israel Herbert Levintha. of Temple
Petach Tikvah, Brooklyn. has accepted the
call to become rabbi of the Brooklyn Jewish
Center. which is now being erected on East
ern Parkway at cost of approximately
$500 600.
Dorothea Dubow. sixteen. Of 2 West 123d
Street. fell while attempting to board a
Lexington Avenue subway express at the
125th Street station. and one of her thighs
was crushed when the train started
The Committee of 100 will meet with the
executives Of the Women's Non-Partisan
Committee for the League of Nations at l |
a. III. tomorrow at the Colony Club.
The final week of the New York League
of Women Workers campaign for $780, 900
and 10000 new members starts tomorrow.
Doninck +. Healy, of 91S Caldwell Ave
nue., The Bronx, who had not been home
since Friday, was found dead on the ele-
waited tracks at 102d Street and Jamaica
Avenue. Richmond Hill. Queens. He had
been run over by train.
The Police Glee Club will give an enter
tainment at the Amsterdam Opera House
Tuesday evening which they have designated
Commissioner Enr.ght Night
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

% inch All Wool Peachbloom
'elours-soft, pliablc texture.
suede hnlsh ............. yd. &. 5R
few of tho shades are:
Mocha, Victory, Myrtle, Reindeer.
Burgundy, Mahogany, Navy Blue.
54-inch All-Wool Storm Serges-
heavy weight, sponged
54-inch All-Wool Silvertone Velours
full selection of the seasons
best shades
our regular $5.3s .......487
54-inch All-Wool Two-Toned Chey-
ron Mixtures, in oxblood, cadet.
myrtle, brown, reindeer and
navy blue ..............~.4.38
54-inch All-Wool Navy Blue
Melton Cloth < oz
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Bank of Florence, Plaintiff, VS..
Irene B. O'Farrel, Defendant.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Under and by virtue Of an order
and Decree of Hon. Edward McIver,
Judge of the 4th Circuit, dated the
18th day of November, 1918, in the
case of Bank of Florence, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, versus Irene b.
O'Farrell, Defendant, will offer for
sale before the Court House door at
Dillon, County of Dillon, during the
usual hours of sale on the first Non
day in February to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
property, to wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land with dwelling thereon,
situate, lying and being in the Town
of Dillon, County Of Dillon, State OF
South Carolina, measuring ninety
(9O) feet on Third Avenue, and
running back one, hundred and fifty
(15OJ feet, and bounded on the
north by lot Of Willie M. MuldroW
and lot No. 2 hereinafter described In
this mortgage; East by lot OF j. w.
Smith; South by lot Of Mrs. James
r. Watson and George Campbell, also
one other lot five 60 feet on Hamp-
ton street and running back there
from sixty (60) feet and bounded on
the north by Hampton street; on the
East by lot Of j. w. Smith; on the
South by first lot described in this
deed. and on the West by lot OF
Willie NJ. Muldrow, being the same
property conveyed to Jennie Brunson
Gaddy by deed of date April 8, 1913,
and decided to the said Irene O'Farrei
by the SAID Jennie Brunson Gaddy.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser
to pay for papers and revenue
stamps.
Any person bidding off said prop
ertv and refusing to comply with his
or their bid the said property Will
he resold on the same or some sub
seuuent salesday at the rish OF the
former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
Master Dillon County.
1-1s-stss1.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16

and control Of it, although it has
grown to such proportions that it
takes 13 large factories to supply the
present demand for the Royster
Brands. 1t is rare that such business
is built up by individual effort and
the results speak well for the ability
and integrity Of the manufacturer
and for the unvarying merit Of the
goods. The record of the past is the
best guarantee of future results and
the success of the Royster goods has
always been built upon the success Of
it's users.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16

Janet, aged nine, was taken by
her mother to lunch at the house OF
friend.
The hostess was Of the talkative
variety, and, in her enjoyment OF
certain interesting little incidents
she was relating, quite forgot to give
Janet anything in the shape Of food.
After lapse Of several minutes
Janet could endure this situation no
longer. So, raising her plate as high
as she could, she demanded in a
shrill voice:
Anybody here want clean
plate ?"Everybody's Magazine.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
Billion County.
J.jW. Dillon & Son Co., plaintiffs,
vs. yH. E. Ford, Defendant. In the
eohmon Pleas.
Pursuant to an order Of His Honor
lfdward McIver., Judge of the 4th
judicial Circuit, bearing date the
18th day Of January, 1919, the un-
f6ersigned, as Master for Dillon coun-
~, will sell during the legal hours
Of sale on the first Monday in Feb
nxary. same being the 3rd, before
the Court House door in the town of
pillon, in the County OF Dillon. in the
state aforesaid, at public auction
- the highest bidder for cash, the
following described realestate, to
Wit:
1. All that certain piece parcel
'ract of land situate and being in
the county and State aforesaid and
In Hillsboro township containing
twenty-five acres, more or less, and
bounded on north by lands now or
formerly Of John Cook, east by
lands now or formerly of D. c. Moore
south by Cutchelo Bay and west by
lands OF Nora Odom.
2. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land containing twelve
acres, more or less, situate in this
sounty and State and in Hillsboro
township and bounded north by lands
now or formerly Of John Odom; east
by lands now or formerly Of Adje-
nora Odom; south by Cutchelo Bay
and west by lands now or formerly
Of Marshall Cook.
3. All that certain piece parcel or
tract of land situate in this county
and State and in Hillsboro township
containing fifty-two acres. more or
less, and bounded north by lands
now or formerly of w. ]. Hill; east
BY lands now or formerly of Aaron
Ford; south by lands now or former
y of E. A. Thompson, and west by
lands now or formerly Of AQuil
Xayes.
Terms of sale cash; purchaser to
pay for all papers. Any person bid
ding off the said property and re-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16

fusing to comply with his bid there
for, said property will be resold upon
the same or some subsequent sales
day at the risk of the former pur-
chaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
Master for Dillon County.
1-16-3t-296
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16
1-16-3t33l.

We are carrying in another column
the advertising OF the F. s. Royster
Guano Company and our readers viii
be interested to know that in 1885
Mr.. F. S. Royster started this busi-
ness and still retains the ownership
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16

NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
When you are in need of Brake Lining see u.s.
7 have lust received 500 feet of Brake Lining, in
several different widths. car fit your car Do
not wait to order, have it right in stock. Bring
car in and have your brakes refined.
ROGERS GARAGE
Telephone 81 Dillon, 81
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16
hith Passes.

well-known and
of the upper end of
b Thursday and was
bwing day. Mr.. Smith
a pneumonia following
Influenza. For many
- * been manager OF the
SRo's. business at Judson
- man in the county was held
u higher esteem by those with whom
ne came in daily contact. Last Octob-
. OF Mr.. Smith lost his son, young
man Just poisoning into manhood,
trom influenza. He is survived By a
vile and several small children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-16

uhot it means you be able to buy needs the ecan
disc line at the prices offering you dollar spent
here U North dollars spent elsewhere. business
and am confident that .O convince you that
it is your interest to buy all the merchandise that wH need
for months to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
WANT MUN|T|ON
MILLS KEPT OPEN
Jersey Labor and Manufactur-
ers Appeal for Cancellation
of Closing Order

Approximately 1oo, 900 workers now
employed in the war plants OF New
Jersey will be thrown into idleness
and the business OF the state OF New
Jersey will suffer serious injury unless
the order of the war department, can
ceiling all unfinished war supply con-
tracts on January 81, is modified OF
withdrawn, according to a statement
from the Neward headquarters of the
New Jersey State Federation OF Labor
yesterday.
The organized labor interests OF
the state In q conference with the Of
icers of the Manufacturer Associa-
ton of New Jersey, have entered a
joint appeal to the government urging
that the threatened sudden cessation
of wal contract operations Will bring
great hardships and suffering through
out the state.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of the
representatives of organized labor and
the State Manufacturers association,
after a careful canvass OF the situation
that the proposed cancellation of all
wal contracts at the end of this
month viii inevitably precipitate in
dustrial chaos.
The joint statement of the industrial
interests is signed by Arthur A. Quinn,
president. and Henry F. Hilfers. sec
rotary of the New Jersey State FEEDER
alton of Labor, and j. Philip Bird,
president, and w. c. Billman, secre-
tary of the Manufacturers association
of New Jersey.
An urgent appeal Il relieve the I'M
certainty of the situation has been
sent by telegraph to the officials of the
war, navy and quartermaster at Wash
ingtOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
PERSONALS

Lewis Morris of Market street. spent
yesterday with his daughter, Mrs. IL.
Donahey of Cranbury.
Miss Helen Grannis of Kearny ave-
nue., spent New Years with her pa
rents in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pullen and
son of this city, spent yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. PulIen in Asbury
Park.
Miss Mildred Judge of High street,
spent New Years day with her pa
rents in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Ricci OF New
Brunswick are visiting his mother,
Mira. v. Ricci of Amboy enu
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Guest and fam
lily Of Metuchen, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes of AM
boy avenue over the holidays.
Lieutenant NJ. III. Roth of Jefferson
street, Was a New York visitor yester-
day.
Raymond Waterbor, Dean of Main
Hall, Mercerburg, Pa, who has been
visiting his brother-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waterbor. of 1854
Washington street, has returned TO his
home.
Herman Goidstein of State street,
was a New York sojourner yesterday.
Max Gavronsky of State street,
spent New Years in New York.
Hugo Monty. of First street, has re-
ceived his discharge from the L. s.
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graf VI re-
turned to their home in Catalpa ave-
nue. from a weeks visit with relatives
lin Philadelphia.
Sergeant Jacob J.. Jacobsen, who en-
listed in Co. I, Fifth Infantry, at Camp
Humphrey, Va, has received his dis
charge and Is spending q week with
his uncle, Charles Sorensen, in Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lawton have
returned to their home in Washington,
after a weeks visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greiner in Madison
zen
Private William II. Lloyd of Camp
Meade, Nd. was at his home in Fay
cite street for the holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
OPEN
NEW CLUB HOUSE
H%ousewarming and Reception
at Rooms Over Strand 200
Joined Yesterday

The new headquarters and cluD
rooms of the Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic Club were formally opened yes
terday when several hundred visitors
inspected the rooms end greeted
Mayor Frank Dorsey and other prom
inent Democrats In h rooms, which
are over the Strand theatre in Smith
street.
Two hundred men Joined the club
yesterday. making a total membership
at the present time of about 5000.
There was q constant stream or
visitors who were received by Mayor
Dorsey, County Clerk B. M. Cannon,
Richard J.. White and John White.
Prominent members OF the party
were there in force, including Alder
men John J.. Clark and Thomas Pat
ten and former City Clerk La Roe.
Congressman Thomas ]. Scully tele-
phoned his best wishes from South
Amboy. where he was attending a
family dinner. He was unable to at
tend personally.
The commodious quarters OF the
club are not yet furnished, as arti-
cies that have been ordered have not
yet beer received. There will be two
pool tables, q piano and comfortable
furniture which will make the place
one of the coolest and most comfort
able club houses in the city.
There will be a meeting OF the club
tonight at the headquarters. The
meeting will be a business affair and
applications for membership VIII he
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
MAYOR WANTS SNEDEKER TO
Be RETAINED ON BOARD
(Continued from page ID

Confined from page ID
or these appointments the alder
men will have the naming OF a harbor
master and a time keeper. These two
places are now held by William Wal
ters and William Fl. Tice, respectively.
The former is also a political turn
over, as politicians bark back TO the
time when he vas a Democrat, close
to the Bollschweiler regime. With
cut the aid Of a Kitchen cabinet" he
became a Republican oyer night and
has been an enthusiastic worker In
that party ever since. In all likeli-
hood HI will be retained in his pres
ent capacity.
Assessment Commissioners.
The commissioners of assessment
whose terms expired yesterday are
Adolph II. Koyen. John II. Hehaffey
and Paul NJ. W~oitscheck. They are
appointees of the board of aldermen,
also. In addition the board has the
naming of the water commissioner and
a member of the board of education to
succeed A. Clayton Clark.
Places to be distributed by the may
or are park commissioners to succeed
Jesse Seaman and Eugene M. Clark;
a playground commissioner to succeed
John Hanson. Jr.; a harbor board TO
succeed the present four members,
James +. Mcguire. Richard A. Bolger,
William P. Bradley and Henry f.
Koch: a sinking fun commissioner
to succeed himself: two members of
the board OF health to succeed Harry
II. PETE and Michael Zyika. whose
terms expire. and a library trustee to
succeed John H. Miller. The mayor
is undecided as to whether or no tt
appoint a successor to John AmacZi
of the health board. Mr.. Amaczi is
now in the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Forecast Cold Wave Soon


With the weather man forecaSting
n cold wave along the Atlantic states,
his section should get some of the
weather which II is accustomed to
having at this time of the year. The
New Year of 1919 was just the ex-
IRENE of hat of 1918, when Perth
Amboy and vicinity were experiencing
one of the coolest spells on record.
Whereas. the mercury was lowering
below the zero mark last year. the
thermometer yesterday averaged nifty
degrees above.
There has been practically no snow
here this winter. a few fiurries falling
in December but melting as soon as
il struck the ground. asst Winter
however. the first snow came on No
Venber IL and continued to keep the
ground covered almost throughout the
entire winter.
Skaters have had no opportunity
to enjoy the pastime this winter. al
though the Raritan pond was frozen
over. one day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
War Camp Community
Service

Those who attended the dance at the
Army and Navy club and welcomed IN
the new year thereon, Tuesday night,
were constantly in the throes of a good
time. Tucker and tag dances under
the g~eneralship of Francis Hughes
and Miss Roberta Winans. kept the
evening full of surprises. Refresh
ments were served. Following this
Coast Guard Kramer presented A
Petrone, who has been at the head of
the c~anteen, with a bouquet OF flowers,
following which Mrs. w. w. Oliver
presented the Misses McMaster and
Buttenheim with a bouquet respec-
lively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
\ MIS- RYDER

4 New Years party was rendered
to Miss Isabella Ryder at her home.
So Broad street. Games We're played
aud piano selections were rendered by
the Misses Velma Taylor and Lillian
Clcaver and songs were sung bv
Stuart l.auback. X. G. Peterson, C..
Voez. George Ryder and William
Miles. Among those present were the
Misses Mabel Walters. Nelma Taylor,
Gussie Glochaa, Mamie Hansen,
Marie Anderson. Lillian CieaVer,
Madeline Sandorff. Rose Crawford
and Clara and Emma OVergaard- and
Messrs. William Miles. William Han
sen. Clarence Tangaard, Leroy STRAIT
ton. Peter Olsen, Thomas Mosher,
Anthony Larson. Stuart Lauback.
Cecil Bowling. r. G. Peterson. G..
Noslz. George Ryder. Fred Iaska.
ThorWald Anderson and George Dan
iels. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ryder and Mrs.
Nogei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
II LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued
during the month of December: An
drew Mfkkelson and Miss Carolina
p~roparburg, Harry l.. Robe of South
piainneld and Miss Margaret Dun
ham, Herman Fritz and Miss Mary +.
Prendi. Andrew Lesburg and Miss
Margaret Malnar. William ii. Gawey
OF Red Bank and Miss Gertrude w.
Tynere, James Collins and Miss Mary
Togue. Steve Koios of New Brunswick
and Miss Verne Kareney. Harry G..
Peterson and Miss Martha G.. Chaplin,
Joseph Gongeon of Alpena.. Mich, and
Miss Catherine Moran, William Good
ing and Miss Gertrude O'Byrnes,
George Hutchin and Miss Ruth Post,
Joseph Lovais and Miss Elizabeth Ro-
man, Michael Tagnes and Miss Be
atrice Connors. julius Conway n
Miss Louise Tong, DeiEa Dayko and
Miss Mary Stoke. Arthur s. Olsen OF
T~ottenville and Miss Bergetto NJ. Carl
sen. Louis kulizar and Miss Julia
TpiCS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Many At MdSque Ball

About FIVE hundred people enjoyed
the masquerade held in Palace Hall
last night. -Four prizes were awarded
for the best costumes worn. Mrs. }.
Slobodien was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge assisted by Mrs. Rip
pen. Mrs. l.. Sheer, Mrs. p. Pavlosky,
Mrs. N. Jacobson, Mrs. StreiR. Mrs
w. Fine, Mrs. l. Fine. Mrs. Levine,
Mrs. Guttman, Mrs. Plane. Mrs. Doris,
Mrs. Schlesenger, Mrs. s.. Greenspan
and Mrs. Birkon. The foo managers
were Leo ~Slobodien, Louis Pavlosky
and Louis Sheer. Music was furnish
cd by Professor Guttman's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Y. M. H. a. NEWS

A house committee meeting will be
held tonight.
A senior meeting will be held Mon
day night in the clubrooms. The
election of officers and nomination of
directors will take place.
A meeting of the city punch Will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock In the
rooms. Reports upon h Village
Jubilee" will be heard. Officers will
be elected.