davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
WELCOME HOME
FOR KEASbEY
Monster Event Will Be Held
In Honor of the Returning
Men

By Sfdf Correspondent
KEASBEY, June 2S-Keasbey will
have a monster welcome home cele-
bFation for the boys who have been in
the service of this country in the
world war. the date being set for Sat-
urday, July rs. A very enthusiastic
meeting of the welcome home com.
mittee was held last night in the fire
house and plans were made for the
affair. which viii be the biggest occa-
sion ever seen here.
One of the features of the ce1ebra-
ton will be a victory parade, when
all of the service men will don their
uniforms n be in line. Both the
Protection Fire Engine Company and
h Junior Fire Company will also
take part in the parade, as well as
other organizations here. Music will
be furnished by a local drum corps.
The line Of march will be through the
principal streets of the town. A re-
quest has been issued by the COM
mittee to all people to decorate their
homes with the national cofors- The
parade will start promptly at z O'Clock
and Immediately following the parade
a banquet will be serves in the fire
house for the service men. Mrs. Iver
Larsen will act as caterer. A splendid
menu will be prepared.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock dancing
will take place to music furnished by
Prof. Sol Kaufman's orchestra, of
Perth Amboy.
The committee is especially anxious
to have all of the service men veal
uniforms for the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
JAMESBURG

Frederick Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young, who fell from a
tree some days ago, breaking bot
wrists, has returned from the Middle
sex General hospital, New Brunswick.
Two actions at law will be heard by
Justice of the Peace William e. Pax
ton, on Tuesday hat are of unusual
interest and will settle claims for
damages that are daily in dispute. ia
cob Brown of Spotswood, has enter
ed suit against William Rigler for
damages to the amount of 500 for
loss of a dog. IL is charged that Rig
Ter shot the Brown dog, hence the
suit. These men have been at law
before, Brown causing the arrest of
Rigler for the original shooting of
the dog and was put under $50 by
Justice Phineas Bovine, of Spotswood.
The other action is for 500 damages
due to the destruction of a COW said
to be owned by Santo SabatolI that
entered the garden patch of Carmello
Molina and Toasted on lima bean
vines and other growing crops that
soon made the garden ooK worthless.
Adam Ogrovitch, employed at the
Hoffman saw mill, near here, fell and
broke his Log and badly cut same on
a saw in the falling. He Is in a New
Brunswick hospital and doing as well
as expected.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. William Cook, newlyweds,
dated Niagara Falls and tell of the
pleasant time they are having.
Earl Hampton is on the high sea on
his third trip to Brest, France. He Is
on the transport 'Agamemnon" and
has the unusual honor of transporting
the first troops to France in the army
of occupation in France. Previous to
his enlistment In the transport service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
CITY Celebrates
BIRTH Of PEACE
TODAY At NOON

The city greeted the signing of the
treaty with a din that could have
been heard for miles. The factory
whistles which were blown, starting
at noon after notification by Mayor
Frank Dorsey, were the principal
noisemakers. Other contributions TO
the bedlam were made by the fire
engines. trolley bells, automobile
horns and now and then a cap pistol.
While the celebration was small in
comparison to the popular outbreak
that greeted the first armistice sign
ing report there was more noise by
a little than happens on any ordinary
siveness of the transaction ntbt.ag
occasion.
Persons on the streets seemed to
take the report quietly, the impress
s~iveness or the transaction between
the great nations perhaps sinking too
deep to be expressed by some riotous
demonstration.
Somewhat earlier in the morning
the whistles of other cities could be
heard and the feeling of citation that
the wal was at last finally, complete
ly and officially over spread rapidly.
While there was little running up and
down the streets there vas consider
able waving of hats and cheering.
Local color vas added by the buc-
ketful when the auto-machine hook
and ladder rushed through the streets
changing its bell. On the front seat
was one of the returned soldiers in
uniform. Several autoists chased the
machine for several blocks Ind add
ed to the noise with their own
~claxonS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Memorial Services Here
Tomorrow in Churches
CONTINUED from page ~

(COntlnueQ from page ID
Singing and special speaking will be
the order of service.
Our Sayior's Evangelical Lutheran
church extends a cordial invitation to
the boys to attend the services to be
held there Sunday morning COM
mencing at 9:45 o'clock. Rev. Barg-
dorf, who has lone war work among
the soldiers. will deliver the principal
address.
In the Presbyterian church during
the morning worship special mention
will be made of the boys who depart
ed from the city to battle for de-
mocracy. Rev. w. b. Sheddan. of the
Princeton University Theological Sem
mary will preach the m
In solemu memory of the three boys
from the church who were killed in
battle, services will be held Sunday
morning In the Danish Methodist
church. The pastor, Rev. Ole Nielsen,
will talk concerning, The Worlds
Greatest Need"
A memorial service for the souls
of All American soldiers who died in
the great war Is to be conducted SUM-
day morning In the Ruthenian Greek
Catholic church of the Assumption.
In two of the Jewish synagoges
special services are to be held. The
congregation of the temple Beth Nor
decai will meet Sunday morning il
the Y. M. III. A. hall to commemorate
the dead. and at the hour of 2 in the
afternoon services will be held at the
Shary Tfilo temple. Z
Appropriate services will be had al
the Church of the Holy Cross and al
so at st. Paul's Evangelical church
Sunday morning.
On July 4 the Holy Trinity Ro.
man Catholic Slovak church will hon
or her dead in the following manner;
At s in the morning a requiem high
mass will be observed for those who
died; at 10 O'Clock a mass for the re-
turned soldiers; a picnic will be held
after the ceremonies at which time
medals will be given the men as a
sign of gratitude for their services
Amemorial bronze tablet is also to
be unveiled
Special services will be held at st
Peters Episcopal church Sunday eve
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Miss Mary M. Campbell
Bride Of Francis A. ChidSey

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. June 28:@The
home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Campbell, % Grove avenue. was the
scene of a pretty wedding Thursday
afternoon when their only daughter,
came the bride of Francis Arndt
Chidsey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Chidsey, of Easton, Pa.
h ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. v. ID. Strong. pastor of the
First Congregational church, at 3
o'clock. The Campbell residence was
a bower of pink roses and ferns ar
ranged by Baumann of Railway.
h brides gown was of white
charmeuse. Her veil of princess lace
was arranged with orange blossoms
sweet peas and orchids. The maid Of
honor vas Miss Madeleine Ames, of
Brooklyn, who wor pale blue or
CANDY with hat to match.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rae G.
Osborn, of Woodbridge, cousin of the
bride, who wore green organdy. Miss
Margaret Chidsey, of Easton, Pa,
sister of the groom, in lavender or
CANDY; Miss Grace Valentine, Of
Dorothy Valentine. OF Woodbridge,
grey organdy: Miss Marie Demarest,
of Sewaren, yellow organdy. All Of
the bridesmaids wore hats to match
their dresses and carried garden hat
filled with flowers.
Charles Clarke, of Easton, was the
best man.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
ding march was played by musicians
from New York. Day. of Newark,
was the caterer.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts, also substantial checks. Being
most prominent socially and very
popular many showers were also
given for her.
After the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Chidsey viii reside in Bethlehem, Pa
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Chidsey, Margaret,
Carolyn. Richard, William and
George Chidsey and Miss Margaret
Arndt, of Easton: Charles Hand, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Mairer, Miss Full
Ter, Mr.. Atwater, Mrs. Wallace Dow
ney, Mrs. Wing, of New York; Mrs.
Heissenbuttel, Long Island; Mrs.
Pierson, Newark: Oliver Kelly, Oak
Tree; Mrs. Hayes, New Brunswick;
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G.. Walker, Belle
meade: Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Demarest,
Mrs. G. J. Demarest, Misses Ruth
Ballard and Carrie Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Ames, of Sewaren; Cap
tain and Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Miss
Minnie Campbell, Mrs. W.. A. Osborn,
Rev. and Mrs. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs
S. E. Potter, Miss Helen Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c.. Ensign, Miss Helen
Ensign, Mrs. t. r. Drake. Miss Hazel
Drake, Mrs. Craske, Mr.. and Mrs j.
]. Dunno, Miss Anna DUNCAN, Stan
ley and Runyon Potter, DR.. and Mrs.
B. w. Hoagland. F. F. Anness, James
]. Livingood, Jr., of Woodbridge;
Mrs. L. F. Wiss. Jerome Wiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wiss, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Simon of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Ames of
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
T0TTENvILLE

Mr.. n Mrs. Charles N. Lehman
returned home last night from Sara
toga. where he attended the conven-
ton OF the New Yor kState Pharma-
eeutical Association this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Sher have
taken up their residence in Wood ave
nue..
Mrs. Loretta Cline the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Mary Cline to Harry Exstrand. who
recently returned from over seas.
Mrs. Ralph Saunders Is home from
Iuzerne. N. Y, where she attended
the funeral of her brother.
City Magistrate william Croak and
Miss Marie Norton. of Manhattan.
were quietly married Thursday in
Manhattan. Magistrate Croak is
away on a months vacation.
A soldiers and sailors monument
will be unveiled at New Dorp this at
ternoon to the boys in that section
who went out in the service.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows will at
tend the South Baptist church tomor-
row night.
The w. c. T. U. meeting tomorrow
afternoon will be at the home of Mrs.
Martha Van Name. of Main street.
A number OF cases for violation OF
the motor vehicle law were disposed
OF In court yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
". c. [. .HONORS
! GIRL WORKERS
Interesting Meeting Last Night
When Pins Are Given
Out

TOTTENvILLE June 2s-Presen-
Etatlon of the honor bands and pins to
those girls of the Tottenville Unit of
1he War Camp Community Service
who completed twenty-five and six
nervices was h occasion of an inter-
listing meeting at the Masonic temple
banquet hall last night.
Mrs. George Williams senior coun-
eilor of the unit presided and made
the address of welcome to the girls
tnid those visitors that were present
1T this time. Mrs. Charles mons
president of the Staten Island Coun-
bill; Mrs. Dean Mckay. the directors;
piss Louis Blackham, assistant di-
Rector, and Miss walsh, this secretary,
were present and made remarks.
Mrs Mckay made the presentations
and Mrs. Simonson in her address
spoke of the need Of n park in Tot
tenville, which she said that the peo-
pie here were entitled to have. She
told of a recent talk with Park Com
missioner Anable for the borough of
Richmond, who said that there was
money appropriated for that purpose
and that the people here should have
n In this section. The girls will
now make a house to house nvas
for signatures to secure a park site
for this end Of the island. Following
tho meeting and presentation of pins
and bands there was dancing and re-
Treatments of ice cream n cake
were served. The school orchestra
furnished the music. The room was
decorated with roses and pink crepe
paper.
Those who received the pins for the
twenty-five services were Florence
Slack. Dorothy Joline, Edna Joline,
Sophia Alderman, Leah Alderman,
Flora Copeland. Ida Ceiling. Edith
Jaycox, Florence Reilly. Lillian Nuna-
man, Ellen DUNCAN, Lillian Reilly,
Mary Warner, Frances Reilly, n
Pauline Suffer. Those awarded the
honor bands were Evelyn Beers.
Margaret ~Osmundson, Gladys Nc
Andrews, Silvia P%aduani, Helen Par
ker, Ida Clarius, Mabel Nahmacher,
Flora Copeland, Florence Dow, Reita
Bannon, Frances Reilly. Lillian Reilly.
Mary Brown, Jean Kruzyn, Mildred
Parsons, Reita Daniels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
eK ssselaI oorr,srores.s

" Special C-Orrgspon6saG
kEYPORT, June zS.-At a special
meeting of the executive committee of
the local chapter of the Red Cross
held Thursday night II was decided 10
write a letter to the Red Cross head
quarters stating that the borough is
now ready for the services OF a dis
trict nurse and asking for informa-
ton as to how to best proceed. Miss
Anna Ewing OF the National head
quarters was present at a meeting
held last week n gave her hearty
corporation to the work When the
necessary information Is secured as to
how to proceed for the securing of
such a nurse she will be given three
months tryout here. If the work is
successful the nurse will be kept in
definitely.
The next meeting will be the regu-
lar executive meeting to be held in the
Red Cross rooms on Tuesday eve
ming July 18th at which time 1t Is
expected that final arrangements can
be made as by that time the necessary
information will undoubtedly be at
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Diplomas for 81 Graduates
al the Junior High School

BIZ fpecidl CorresDondeHt.
~TOTTENVIBLE. jun 2S.-Diplo-
mas were presented to fifty-one gradu-
ates of the SB grade at the Tottenville
Junior High school at the closing ex-
ercises held in the auditorium yester-
day afternoon. Tw~enty-eight of the
graduates were Of the January term
and twenty-three were for the June
term.
An elaborate program was carried
out for the exercises. Principal N. j.
Lowe presented the diplomas. The
program was almost entirely by the
SB pupils except the small numbers as
foilows:
Vocal solo, Dorothy Miller; play
from selections from Midsummer
Nights Dream, boys; sextette, three
boys and three girls; A Spanish Les
son Girls; piano duet. Helen Rudert
ms Katherine Vollmer; recitation
Margert Jensen; piano duet. Arthur
Corson and Harold Hollowell; recita-
ton, Vera Lang; recitation. Robert
Willing; class viii, Catherine Blette;
address, Mr.. Lowe; presentation Of
diplonasi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Wife.
Job class. The graduates follow!
January class-Frederick Bender, OF
to de Csipkes. Jens DunY Alfred Ex-
strand. Paul Geidel, Harry Lotz.
Douglas MsCarthy, Royal Meyers,
Alvin Nahmmacher. Carl Olsen, Clay
ton Robinson. william G.. Wyrill. An
drew Currie. Constance Beck. Eleanor
Boettscher, Lillian Dabbs. Elcy Deck
err. Jennie Gardiner. Bertha Morris
sey. Margaret Osmundsen. Mildred
Pepper, Vera Petersen. Vera Riley.
Ingred Rosseland, Grace Schley.
Maude Totten. Anna Theur, Julia
Zembruski. June class. Arthur Cor
son. Persues Copeland, George Deitz,
Harold Hollowell. Herbert Knott.
Lloyd Laing. Gilbert Meyers. Wesley
Olsen. William Scott, Robert Willing.
Katherine Blette. Bessie Eagle. Wini-
fred Emeric. Katherine Haynes, Mar
ion Hollowell. Margaret Jensen. Ruth
Knowlton, Vera Lang, Lenora Meiss-
ner. Dorothy Miller. Florence More
house. Helen Rudert and Katherine
Vollmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
for James R. Valentine
Is Held at Woodbridge
Bv speosol oorrespordenf

WOODBRIDGE, June 2S.-The flu
neral services for James Rossiter Val
entine were held from his late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon.
Rev. l.. V. Buschman conducted the
simple but beautiful service assisted
by Rev. l.. b. McMickle.
The Mendelshon quartet, of New
York sang Lead Kindly Light and
abide With Me- and at the close of
the service the Requiem Peace to the
Dead"
h casket vas completely hidden
by a blanket of ferns and sweet peas
while other choice flowers lined the
three sides of the large living room.
Mr.. Valentine possessed a particu-
larry friendly disposition which en-
deared him to a large circle of friends
who with his many relatives gathered
yesterday to pay their last tribute of
respect and filled the house and wide
veranda. The interment was in the
family plot in Alpine Cemetery. The
pail bearer were six of Mr.. Valen-
tines nephevs: George NJ, Howard r.,
Raymond. Clifford. and Louis Valen-
tine and I. Eugene Drake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
RAISED At
kEYPORT Bazaar
Goes TO Paw for New Motor
Fire Engine for Borough
Department
By spcciaI Correspondent.

KEYPORT, June 2s-Although no
definite amount a be specified it is
announced that approximately 81, 500
was cleared at the bazaar and carni-
val held at the beach last week under
the direction of h Keyport Engine
Company. This will be ap-
piled to the debt incurred by the
purchase of the new American La
France engine which has cost $40, 500.
The weather conditions were most
favorable each evening and the event
was successful from start to finish.
A goodly attendance was on hand
each evening n although the affair
meant a S noun of work for
each member of the company and it's
efficient corps of women workers, it
was very worth while.
The company intends to pay for
h new engine by holding various
bazars and entertainments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
WELCOME HOME
ON LABOR DAY
BIZ Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, June 2S.-on Thursday
night a meeting of the Welcome Home
committee was held at the home oil
DR.. H. s. Cooley. of Front street. when
tentative plans were made for the re-
ception to be held here on Labor day
for the returning men in the service.
DR.. Cooley. Walter b. Cherry and B.
F. s. Brown of the publicity commit
tee were present as was the chair
man. Dallas G Young, and under
whose able direction the entire ar
rangements will be held.
A lengthy list of committees was
presented and when all names who are
willing to assist have been received.
the committees will be announced,
The affair promises to be of mammoth
size and VIII require the services of
many to carry out the plans now I'M
derway. Special invitations will be
sent to out of town people to be guests
of the day and although early, many
plans are in final construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Have Benefit EuChTe
Bp Special Correspondent.

~ Special Correspondents
TOTTENVTLLE. June 2S.-The
euchre for the benefit of the Aque-
honga Athletic club tennis court fund
held at the club house last night was
and a number of prizes were award
and number of prizes were award
ed. Ice cream was for sale. Music
was furnished by George A. Moore
Jr.. and Earl Laing.
Those awarded prizes were Reginald
Crooks, fash light: Mrs. Abram NJ,
Sprague, sugar and cream set: James
Ryder. bath set: j. HEART, dish: Mrs
Marshall. mail box: Mrs. r. Hoehn,
cut glass dish; Miss A Agnew, bacon;
Mrs George Hoehn. hectic; Mrs
James Hodge, record: Mrs H. Schultz,
manicure set: Mrs. Z. Agnew. boulder
cap; c.. Chrisnel. Perfume: Wolf Lar
sen. box soap: Mrs. Edward Crowell.
necktie; B. Sharrot. shaving brush:
Mrs. E.. Robedee. peachers and C. Ben
nett, knitting bag. o. Olsen was
awarded the n~on-players prize a bottle
perfume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

he was engaged as a special teacher
in the manual training department OF
the Peterson public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eskin n
daughter Miss Phyllis Eskin, who
have been spending the week with
relatives at Boston, Mass, have re-
turned home here.
Another big meeting of the "Wel-
come Home" committee will be held
in borough hall on Monday night All
intereste dare urged to attend in or
der tina the committee may benent py
suggestions of citizens.
Howard Brown. recently discharged
from the army, has been engaged as
band instructor at the Home for BOYS
and his ability has added to the ability
of the Home band. He will be en-
gagged as leader of the local oncert
band il the Board of Managers do not
object.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons. of
Brooklyn, have been visiting here the
past week.
Mrs. May Moore and daughter have
returned to Brooklyn after a visit in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N~ewbranch
have been entertaining Mrs. j. T. Todd
of Jamaica. and Mrs NJ. Kearins. of
Catskills
Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah Forman are
entertaining Mrs. Bessie Billwiller. of
Elizabeth, a former resident.
William Worth is home from a va
cation spent at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Romer of the Bronx
has been visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Romer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
SEWAREN

Sergeant John C. Fowler has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
is al the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Fowler. OF East Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Brown are ex-
pected home from West Virginia this
week
Mrs. w. w. jackson is visiting rel
atives in Providence.
Monroe weiant broke his arm in
two places on Tuesday while crank
ing a motorboat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Grand Jury Has Outing

The Monmouth county grand jury
dined in Long Branch Thursday af-
ternoon, about 100 guests being in at
tendance. The committee on arrange
ments consisted of Edward Won Kat
tingill of Red Bank, Mayor Golden of
Sea Girt, w. G.. Bedle of Matawan.
Nathan j. Taylor Of Ocean Grove.
Addresses were made by Judge Law
renee, G. l.. Cook of Asbury, NJ. ID.
Patch of Red Bank, Harry Won Cleef
OF Asbury Park and Mayor Eisner Of
Red Bank. Before closing his re-
ark Judge Lawrence, in behalf OF
the jury, presented Henry Salz, the
foreman, with a diamond studded
amethyst scarf pin set in solid plati-
mum. Mr.. SaIz accepted in a few well
chosen words.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
KEASBEI

A special election to decide whether
or not the Hopelawn Fire Company
will secure a motor drawn fire appa-
ratus. for which an appropriation or
not more than $4,000 will have to be
raised, will be held in the Hopelawn
fire house tonight. Polls will be open
between the hours of three and seven
O'Clock. All legal voters of the fourth
fire district are eligible to vote.
The Misses Clara and Minnie
Schneider were out of town visitors
last night.
Mrs. May Schaub, of Tompkinsvtlle.
visited Mrs. Claus Lund last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
WOODBRIDGE

The Municipal Building Committee
met last night in the high school and
organized. J. e. Breckenridge was
elected chairman and Edward L.
Gridley secretary. The other men,
bers Of the committee are G.. L.
Boynton. ID. A Brown and L. oster-
gard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadal-
phia. O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. I mad tried many
things and found nothing to help un-
I'll / got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
raeking. tearing coughs: soothes and
heals. Good for colds. Group n
whooping-cough- Sold Everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

Tired Of the hackneyed phrase. q
l.gripping' story. originated by some
weary critic and eagerly snatched up
lby book advertisers. It has remained
for q Boston dramatic critic to dis
cover a new term. He has found a
play that is "rfveting'' In its intensity
Of interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

Nina Tool Makes Tire haaxe
Easy.
MELBoURN = RITTER
- SMITH ST. PHONE 1794
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
ORDER OTTAWA MADE
LINE OF OVERALL s

me new overall factory in the Old
A'sh school building on Columbus II
VIII be open for business on 1cyt
i"eHaay mo ming. An aato service
VIII De put into work to take the
Goods to the home sewers and to col
iect them again after they are made
me new machinery has all arrived
ana Is being installed.
The new overall is a patent rough
ana ready garment, which Will I'll a
'tAG needed want to the working
men, Large orders have alreadv
haye been booked. with the now fac.
tory from some of the leading firms
! the country, for some of the over.
ais. as soon as they are finished.
The now industry promises to be a
N""y successful one and a boom to
the people of the city