davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

with complement OF music. spring
blossoms. and impressive religious
services. the seniors of ~ Nincenfs
academy this morning received their
diplomas Of graduation. Tie cere-
monle In the assembly hall and the
graduation sermon aud music m the
chapel were marked BY dignity and
soiemnity. The opening number,
classic violin selection played by Mlss
Eleanor Lynch. accompanied ~ Iias
Frances nofhe. both last years grad.
yates ~ me academy, wac rendered
with nnesse Then 4 % plano. and two
yiolina n professional Praise We
the Father was SUNG ny the hiFh
school morn aud the -four graduates
Each ~enior vas accompanied ~ a
tiny maid OF honor dressed IN white
with touches 81 yellow and white PIC
iure hats. The uny girls carried great
baskets OF pink rose-. The graduates
were dressed On white and carried
enormous bouquets 81 pink roses. The
scene 81 the grcen.embow errd stage
animated hy twenty-five white rowned
singers all bearing flowers was a
beautiful spectacle. During a patriotic
anthem. q large banncr Of Ola GLORY
vaa brought 20 the stage by little har.
riet RANDALL Of Taos. nev Father De
fietro then placed the crown Of laurel
wreath upon the head Of each grad
uate the while violin music was
played
Rev. Father Mandarin. presented
ihe diplomas and announced that Inc
winner u the years scholarship 90 the
college at Ait ~. Joseph on the ohio,
offered ach year BY the faculty oi
tho academy. 4 Miss Anto.nette cnau-
win The graduates ARE Misses Antol-
nette Chauvin. Rose Davila. Esther
hye, Lucy Luna.
The song u the academy was
the occasional chorus. ihc company
OF Invited guests then adjourned 10
the chapel In the main building whore
ths graduation sermon was delivered
rs hcy. Father de fetro. This was a
mnsierful cNhurtation 20 the grad.
yates H. be true 60 the teachings u
their alma mater. 20 cherish d. Just
ifisbie pride On achievement of worthy
ideals. 10 continue ambitions Tor sue
GEES aud for spiritual rae Sacred
songs by trained voices and the clos
ing song % bencflction contributed TO
the imprcsaiveness of the chapel ssrv-
Ice.
Hesides Father de poiro. celebrant
OF the mass. there we're present N tho
sanctuary three other priests, Rev
crsnd ". Chauyin, Reverend W
Doyle. Reverend W. Marion. The Mt
he maids Of honor o. the graduates
were. Hannah Rachel Taylor, Cecilia
Jais. Julia Tossler. Helen Montoyn.
Mufy Whelan rru was color bearer,
Rose Francis. crown bearer and Helen
Conksey. diploma bearer ushcrs were
Jane campbell. Margaret Iamprn,
Pauline Armijo. tAllian haca, Louisa
Haca Margaret Pinsrd. Accompanies
were. Margaret stewart, LouSeiia
Waring. Eleanor Lynch. Frances
Iuths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
ANOTHER DUKE CITY
BOY RETURNS HoME

Sergeant A. y Korbcr. ron 81 iarob
Kofhef. 81 the ssh diA sion, who has
been with the army Of occupation In
Germany for some time. was iiHchnrE.
ed from service M VI Paro Yesterday.
Sergeant korber arrived home this
morhing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. boAn's
Ointment IL recommended Tor Itch.
lng, bleeding or penetrating piles. soc
At any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

expects 10 Issue
hts orders IN some
such style az this
Captain Jones.
viii rou kindly
nak Major Smith
70 remember tho
monthly trial ball
ance ana tell Gen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

. 10 feet sfrcnr. have GOOD sppstits
ana digestion. rissp soundiy ana en-
JOY NE. use Burdoek Blood Bittcrs,
ne family system tonic. Price ti.at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

I'll H0hInHon % HHnd \ Statement 20
tfoxon hondsf ia like Lieut. Hroun.
~ the way. a. Edy up my desk."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

A man imnEints that he meets r. Int
Of Interiors daiiy but Dee dnean't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

He who laughs la, laughs host, be-
cause he knows what tickies him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

"A bushes msn told me the other
eay ..ld senator A. that after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

Want 10 trade that mule ror o
gas wagons Try the WANT AID
Nay,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19

Fldna Ths Herald POUR vnenilon address
1Id kasa the unnof follow Tou.
kalr IN touch With the hnms news.
Change tnuf sfdfrsa ~ ofieh a. gou Ahs
a. llFa - year ltlnarary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
La Question de las Responsibilities

El principe Alberto de Monaco,
que siempre pone bajo su titulo
de sOberano el de miembro del Ins
tituto de Francia, ha publicado en-
forna de carta dirigida al empe-
rador de Alemania un libro elo-
cuente y apasiOnado.
Este libro contiene varios uocu-
mentos ineditos que serviran para
aclarar la historic de los 2rinci-
pi0s de la guerra. va sc saIe que
ell principe de Monaco Sc encontra
ba bordo del yatch del enirera-
dor aleman, METEORO, el % de
JUNO de 1914, en- ell momento eli
que fue asesinado ell archiduque
Fernando.
Para ell principe de Monaco, Ia
Eesponsabilidad del empera'lor de
Alcmania no admite dudas. El
mismo principe transmiti0 al Kai
ser ell c0nsejo de una persona au-
torizada, consejo que hubiera ase-
sulado la paz entire Francia y Ale
mania.
Ante Alemania--dice ell prin-
cipe en- su caita-es usted respon-
sable de su condemnation por todos
los hombrcs civilizados. rs muy
iusto. In 1ia trnsmitia usted
una palabra aut0rizada que yenla
de Francia Y que afirmaba III GER
tidumbre de una paZ duradei"l Ell
Europa, 81 usted tranquiliZalaa al
nlundo con una simple de!nostra-
ci0n de equilad rcspecto a Alsa-
cia Lorena. Bastaba hacer bri-
llar sObre una poblaci0n oprimida
durante clarcnta amos ;,lgnno>
rayos de politica moderlm que
abriera las almas Il la nObleza de
los scntimientos, esOs sentilGientos
cuyo pabellon ha puesto tan alto
cl presidente Wilson. perO usted
me contest0 que ell derecho de rea-
liar semejante actO pertentcia 50
10 a los consoles del imperio
A principle de SUI libro ha CO.
locado ell principe de Monaco la
carta que, por orden de su sobera-
no, lie dirigi6 ell cmbajador ale
man en- Roma al iniciarse la que
rra. cl 20 de noviembre de 1914, Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

no, segnn Gl, ell principe de RADIO
lin, "a qllien su clarividencia per-
mitia temer para Alemania una
serie de errores seguida dc una
calastvcfc'.
FL II de julio de 1907, ell prin-
cipe de Radolin, embajador enton-
ces de Alemania ell Paris, felici-
taba al principe de Monaco por
su acci0n, Ell el momento de la
inauguration del canal de kiel.
"a usted, monseilor, hay que
agradecerle todo 10 que ha ocurri
do y la approximation estabiecida.
Sin vuestra altcza no Sc lutheran
llevadO Il cabo estos encuentros Y
el hiclo no sc habria roto".
Siete amos despues, ell principe
de Radolfn We la situaci0n compro-
metida irrcmediablemente V, des-
de Garotschine, escribe al principe
Alberto. ell II de febrero de 1917
s.: \ d0nde nos conducir;l todo
este? TemO una horrenda catas-
trofc. lIl asunto de Saverna dal'a
q usted una idea de la nGta que
reina V de la opinion dominante.
Ahora pagamos la primera suma
de mil millones para acostunlbral
nos pagar dentro de POGO IA Sc
eunda, con la idea de con estas
sumas enormes quedara eXc'ulda
toda rivalidad. Pero me parece
que este no sera possible y que las
otl-as potencias enc0ntraran los
Imismos medios V entonces volvere
mos al mismo punto. El equili
brio que dara retablecido con la
unlca dlferencla lie que tOGdS las
potencias Sc habran elnpobrecido
pero estaran armadas haSta los
diente.
cCGmo evitar ell este case una
espantosa castastrofe que arrui
nara al mundo civilizado: Por
que cn nuestra epoca una gran que
IRA seria funesta. Lo mismo para
el victorioso que para el veucido
serla la ruina general.
He aqui 10 que contiene ell libro
del principe Monaco, un liblo ins
ipiradO por una conviction ardien-
ite V una Sinceridad Il toda prueba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

prop6sito del castillo de Marchis,
que como Sc sabe fue arrastrado.
FL principe de Monaco cuenta
que los alemanes lie robarou todos
sus objetos, incluso los mas init
mos y personales, ''hasta los re-
cuerdos de mis- padres y los cabe-
Hos q. cortG de su cabeZa, despues
de muertos".
Lo que aporta cl principe, Sc
gun dice el mismo, es el testlmo-
nio de un principe neutral ell su
concienciae independents. Este
testimonio, contribuira acaso Il ii
jar cl juicio de posteriopidad SO
bre eli caractCr de III Allltur ale
mana sostcnida por el milltarls-
mo prusiano V poi' la politlca i'm
perial.
III libro del principe de Mona
co csta lleno de recuertlos, reSuml-
dos breyemente, Y que ilustral su
tests.
"Yo cstaba con uSted en- JUNO
de 191:,-dice- cliandO cl rev Y Ia
reina dc Italia paNaron por Niel
donde una muchedumbre eNalta
da por el pangermanismo, POGO dc
mostrativa Il vuestl'O pasO, aclam1
al Kromprinz, reconocido ga POI
ella como jefe de los inocentes que
buscaban la guerra.
~ cstas aclamaci0nes de klel
resonaran durante Sigios haSta el
fondo de las sepulturas del Aisnt
' del Disc, de Btlgica y de Fran
cia''.
Despues recuerda el papcl re
conciliador que, sin mas cIito qut
el principe Lichnowsky, descmpe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

2staJeeirnto exprofesoExtrca condolences san.
tai moderno de utad tratamnto en6co
las eeTnedae carale con aeo las mas rePuadas pecrpeio
istencia facul'atva de primer
Sc admter tratalnilto cnnos pago de
pudendo atendo popos m6dcos los de Soce
Eoaa s saf s @dss % sra an 5o sfo5s Rso n,rt
lares de de la arde los das s0O0
operacon eepeca luz aire hidro.
eecteo hdoepo masaes Rayos A Fuguracion etc. pre-
| coNsULroRIo
Cordero, 122 Juan, p. R.
Ediacio cqnruo al eto Doado de los emenos
sua de los fcutatvos g de urno desde las de maana
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co.
Director del sanatoro DR. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General SanatoroParada SIIato Rey de tar
Director del conutoio: DR.. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
Consulta de 5 de la tard los dias Ia
00'18s casa G General Dr. Dom 'a Raial vss @ Spss x0
En- el Sanatoro paculare de de maana Martes
Epeciasta ojos Nariz oido Gaganta-Dr Don r. Mo-
En- el sanatoO paculares de 5 ade los da labOables
= M6dicos Internos en- ell sanatorio:
q DR. Don Manuel Pavia
Dr. Don Manuel Cortes
Crugia Dental:
Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
consulta: oDonl No tPlazucla co6n) tarde
| lAO0'aOsS practicantes:
y -.. E.sxS-e Don ENRIQUE M Fernandez, !"
81 Nicolas Gonzalez
facuativa secundada por ias
dad Nurses Tudas de competa apud pracca continue lar
Los socios nderos pagan al mes te
nendo derecho ser andoS % en- euaqua de anbos estabecen
Prsddenda, Apaado 2n. Tssorsra, Apartado 2o1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
SENOR IMPRESOR.

Cuand0 usted necesite un Prem
sista,, pidalo Ia UNION COO
pERATIVA DE PRENSISTAS,
INC; lie dara uno capaz y fiel
cumplidor de sus dcberes.
Sc aceptan proposiciones para
la isla y el exterior, para traba-
jar en- maquinas Platinas, Cilin-
dro, Duplex o Rotatlva.
Escriba Sol f15.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
PIDA POR c. O. D.

Plantation con polaina mtar $125, frisas de lana
militares $500, Camisas Kak 60 ctvs, Camisas de
lana $780, Capas nuevas $780, Colchones de plaza
de guata forrados de cotin $500, Catres Mitares
$3.50.
Solicite toda case de mercancias de nuestra impor
Eac6n,
Gale de San Jose No. 2.
Alerta Comerciantes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
HOW SEA SCOUTS
GET UNDER WAY
One Of the Scouts Tells Of This
Summers Cruise

The following sketch which was
written by c. Roland Green one of
the scouts explains seascouting from
told about the beginning of ~seascout-
ing cruise, and how tho Curlew got
into h hands of the ~seascouts. The
following story tells of the Sea Gull.
1t follows:
For fifteen days they toiled with
splicing oars and the chart; they
learned how to use palm and needle;
they learned the rules Of the road at
sea (even Commander Scholfield OF
Newburgh coming out to teach them9
they learned to say. "Give the grease
a fair wind" instead of, "Will you
please pass the butter;" they learned
to sleep in a hammock without bring
ing UP ON the floor; and ven the great
Longfellow, Red Cross life-saving
mai and Commodore of the Sea
Scouts found time to put in three or
four days on board the Sea Gull.
At length the great day arrived,
the 18th day of July. Several times
had the date of enbarkation been set
and finally Cancelled, but at length or
ders were received on the 18th to
abandon ship, that is the Sea Gull and
prepare to go aboard the Curlew out
fit.
The big truck carried the supplies
overland from Kanahwahke to the
Hudson, a distance of eleven miles.
Camp was pitched that night beside
the great river.
For equipment, the crew of the
Curlew had nearly everything that
the Brooklyn navy yard people could
rake up. There were tents. ponchos,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
- THE BOYS, AND GIRLS, CORNER -

blankets. mess tables and benches,
galley gear, silverware and china,
oars, boathooks, life-belts, water
casks, and even boat awning. Includ-
ing the twelve boats this outfit was
valued at some $10,00o.00. Is the
navy behind the Sea Scouts? Yea!
The officer personnel consisted of,
James A. Wilder. Chief Sea Scout AMI
Fleet Commander of the Expedition,
Hebert G. Horton, National Portmas-
ter and Pilot of the Curlew; Robert
G. Taylor and Chief engineer OF the
Curlew; Charles B. Shaler and Royal
.vanDerHoef, Portmasters n Boat
Officers; Donald G. Ramsey, Scout
master and Warrent Bosn; n lastly
the author of this sketch, Sloopmaster
and Commissary Officer of the out
fit.
The organization was collected from
six states and two countries. So 1t is
something of a national affair. The
Curlew cruise is to be known as the
first National Sea Scout Cruise and is
to be repeated in coming years owe
various courses.
The fleet this year consisted of the
towing boat, a forty-foot motor-sailer,
the Massassoit of Stamford, Conn;
two sailing launches. n thirty-siz
foot and the other thirty-three foot;
and a twenty-three foot; and a TWEEN
ty-six foot dinghy.
With a crew of t~hirty-seven the
Curlew left Bear Mountain on the at
ernoon of July 18th. 1t rained the
night efore and for eleven days and
night before and for eleven days and
outfit been any but Sea Scouts it would
have failed in that st. Swithen's dowr
pour. But Sea Scouts-they never
fail! That Is why only the bes
Scouts are welcome.
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

Any of your stories of similar
length and in your estimation of
similar merit 1 surely will be glad to
publish. AS for writing too often no
one who endeavors to write an inter-
esting letter can possibly write teo
often. Now as for hal pin and the
formation of the writer's of this col
into a club l will cav that up
to the writer's for a discussion. What
do you think Of it girls?
Fords.
Dear Helen and Girls:
I'VE just finished reading the
| Evening World and was looking over
the *Kiddis Klub," when ] discovered
that / was reading : poem By Nir'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Amt NdtureW 0ndeytul?

Now that Ford, the fiiv merchant,
has been awarded six cents by a
Mich. court, the question skidding on
the public brow is, whats ~ gonna
do with it?" Well. he can buy a
glass of root beer with war tax nice
~. Might change the jitney into pen
mics and may be lucky on one out
of six chances with a gum-slot. Will
pay postage for three letters. Use
the nickel for a telephone call and
spend a wild evening at a penny ar
cade with the extra cent. Could buy
q paper for three nights, or match
pennies. Might have a lucky streak
and win ninety-four cents and start
a bank account. Can't tell, he may
be able to pick UP n of his w
gondolas for the six tossers. Last of
all, he can ride a trolley home with
the penny for a transfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Toddy's Story
For Children
BY TIE STORY LADY


Work was progressing at Palmer
Park, as the boys called the plot OF
ground hat Papa Palmer had bought
and turned over to the gang. Two
colored men were digging out the
place for the swimmin' hole and the
boys armed with grass hooks and
hoes were asst Staying the weeds.
When the FIVE o'clock whistle blew
the men left but the boys decided to
get all the weeds on the west side
of the house cut down before they
stopped At six o'clock they still had
q narrow strip so they kept at work.
The sun had gone under a cav
bank of clouds n the tall untrim-
med trees on the lot made things
rather gloomy. A katy-did sang lone
somely in q tree and a black cat ran
across the yard and up over the
fence.
did your Papa say or Wart was
dead the reason the place was sold?"
asked Billy.
"He must be-" said Peter, "or you
know he'd never a sold this place."
wherever he Is, don't you know
he's ravin' mad to see us boys turned
loose over to do as we please"
Peter grinned wickedly.
"I'll bet he haunts u.s." he said.
Billy shivered and Quickened his
movement
Lets hurry and get through"
Just then the gate clicked and the
boys were root in their places.
There stood or Warti
He was a very shaky, white, thin
or wart, and In his hand he still
carried his heavy cane. The evening
wind carried his white beard back
over his shoulders and Peter, who
imagined he could see the fence right
fbrouph his legs. gave one howl Ind
broke for the high fence. b other
boys in hot pursuit. They piled pell-
nell into Palmers' lighted living room
and told their story.
Papa howled with delight when
they were through.
what made you think he was
dead?- He sold me the place himself.
He's been sick and needed the money.
He Just came back for a last visit, I
guess. You boys better go back and
finish your job"
But the boys thought they had
done enough work for one day.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Golden Emblem Troop, Girl
Scouts, VIII Go to Camp

Troop Z or the Golden Emblem
Troop will go camping for one week.
beginning tomorrow. They will be
located near Westfield. Troop 2 of
the Boy Scouts which has been oc-
cupying this camp will come home
today or tomorrow. Twelve girls are
going. They will meet at 5 O'Clock ar
the Y. NJ. Fl. A. Automobiles will
AXE them from there to the camp.
Miss Rae Jacobson and Miss Mary
Wilmer will be in charge OF the girls
during the week in camp.
A meeting was held recently at the
Y. M. H. A. by the Golden Emblem
Troop and final arrangements for go-
ing to camp were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Among @Us Girls"

Helen so that she can forward yours
to me. Oh, Bobby" how I envy
your career, and I wish you the
greatest success.
Helen, my story did not seem to
take up so much space. I have other
stories of a similar length but if you
think they are too long let me know.
Am I writing too often? Every time
an idea pops into my head I feel that
I must write and tell the girls.
Yes, "Bertie," 1 read The Oriole"
and also when Love is Young" The
title might lead one to think that it
is a so-ca1led 'love story" but 1t is
just an amusing tale of a high school
boys funny experiences while trying
to visit the ',girl of his heart"
Girls, don't you owe to cook? Here
is one of my favorite recipes for
mullins: One-quarter of a cup of
| butter, one-quarter of a cup of sugar,
| one egg, two cups of flour, four tea
| spoons of baking powder. and three
| quarters of a cup of milk. Cream
the butter, add sugar and g (Well
beaten), sift -four and baking powder
together. and add to the first mixture
| alternately with the milk. Bake In
buttered muffin tins for twenty min
utes.
We have grown so large that ]
think we ought to have some sort OF
a badge. How would a four leaf
| clover do, with the initials A. M. U
G. c. (Among Us Girls Club on each
of the foul leaves in gold? l wonder
if we were to meet another girl with
such a badge would we stop and
speak? / sincerely hope SO. And,
girls, please state your ideas on the
subject. l think Woodbridge high
school is putting up a fine showing.
Come on the rest of We rooters for
| our Alma Mater.
AS 1 am writing I am sitting OF
our front porch and a lovely breeze
is giving me inspiration to write. The
1 green fields seem to beckon me for q
romp with the flowers but our col
emit
Just think how soon school Is go
| ing to open. But l shall be glad to
| get back to books once more and
| find out if I have forgotten all my
! Latin verbs and algebra problems. ]
can hear. "Dimples" saying, Nov.
isn't hat just like herr"
oh. yes, / almost forgot, I mus
thank you for publishing my story
and / must also mention again how
, / wish for a Y. w. C. A. and / hope
that when folks read u appeals for
one SO often that they will get busy
AS "Syb," / also have a character
book. She neglected to mention thai
at the top of each page are written
types such as THE Tennis Fiend.'
The Music Lover" Curly, etc.
and pictures to represent these types
are pasted in. 1t is a fine way te
keep records of your friends.
Helen, / a see you lifting YOU
hands in despair and saying. Wi
that girl ever stop?" So I will have
pity on you and rein in my pen sc
that you will get some rest.
With heaps of 0 to all,
CURLY LOCKS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

ginia Hoy, of Perth Amboy, whom l
notice belongs to "Us Girls" Then /
decided it was time to write n did
so Immediately.
I am sixteen years Of e. and
small. / have gone to Woodbridge
schools and I believe Curly Locks
is a friend of mine by the name Of
and I do believe "Dimples" is my old
friend. If my statements are cor
rect will ''Dimples" n Curly
Locks please let me know through
the column.
/ believe you, Helen. must he about
twenty to twenty-five years of age and
interested in children and n of the
athletic sort for You are for a Y. Va
C. A. and any one that had no inter-
est in it would not bother referring
to II. But you can add me to YOU
/ column and sincerely hope we soon
have the joys of a Y. w. G. A. am,
'"TINEY."
Did you notice I changed your
name from Babe" to .Tiney." Par
don it, will you? I find that we al
ready have a babe upon our call
not wish to have my friends mixed
up like that. so I have taken the lib
erty or remaining you. Do you
| mind?
Then I did not publish the names
| which you guessed as / am not at lib
/ erty to divulge condolences in that
| manner. Enough it is to say per-
| chance you hit the mark. Let 1t rest
| with thai and don't try to guess pee-
pies identity please. Now let US
hear from you soon again and tell Us
| what are you doing. I am glad to
add another supporter to our Y. w
C. A. movement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

oh, Florence, I am so disappointed
in you. After my asking all n girls
to sign their real names
on the letter you send yours in with
out even a sign of Identification. Now
Florence don't let me feel that you
have Intentionally sdisregarded my
wishes but rather that you Just a
forgotten, SO let me have your next
letter real soon and also your trne
name. 1 have always kept a litsse
spot away back in my heart fer that
book, Little Women" and no mat
ter how many other authors, new
authors of the day and their works
may temporarily hold high honors in
my esteem yet never have they crept
into that separate compartment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO CnEDIroRs

Karen Feddersen. administrators Of
Andrew Feddersen, deceased. by direc-
ton of the Surrogate of the County of
Middfesex, hereby gives notice to the
Of the said Andrew Feddersen
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred or any ae-
ton therefor against the said adHlinis-
tratrix.
KAREN FEDpERSEN.
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