davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
PUSs In Boots, T.

IT'S good thing I keep a scrap
book Of all these stories. for
otherwise I'd never know where
left Off, and then that would be
dreadful. for / might make Puss
Junior do some very queer things.
Why, l might have him eat his
breakfast in the middle Of the night
or go TO sleep all day, or forget that
he was going back to his dear
father, the famous Puss in Boots
who lived at the castle OF my Lord
of Carabas
Now, just wait q minute while 7
turn TO my scrapbOok TO sce where
] left of in the last story. Here
il is-Puss had just learned the
New Mother Goose Alphabet in Al
phsbet Town. Well. after that, the
Lord Mayor said to him:
Now that you have mastered the
alphabet. you must see the sights"
and in a short time our little trav-
eler had seen the town hall and the
opera house and the bank and the
soldiers monument and the ice
cream parlor. which Le liked the
best Of all, for the Lord Mayor or
dered fresh strawberry ice cream
for Puss and a quart of oats for
the good, gray horse, and this made
a nice lunch.
We'll. after that. Puss shook
hands with the Lord Mayor and rode
away. and when he was far out Of
sight he whispered TO ms faithful
steed:
Il could have eaten another plate
OF ice cream il the lord mayor had
only asked me" This made the
good. gray horse laugh. for he was
wishing just then that the lord
mayor had given him another quart
OF oats.
Well. after a while They came
10 steep hill. and when they were
only halfway up the good gray
horse had to stop. for he was pant
ing away like a steam engine
And Just then u little man came
along and said:
As / was going up Murray Hill
Murray Hill was dirty
There ] met a little miss
Very trim and perty.
Little miss, pretty miss.
If I had trillion
/ would wed you, but. alas,
only have a Million"
Puss Junior looked at him in
amazement. You have only a
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Natural Cookers. !"

Maori housewives in New Zealand
have discovered, like their more
civilized sisters. the value Of the
firelcss Cooker" as a labor saver.
out their cookers" have to be neith-
er made nor ordered. Nature fur
nlshes them in ineNhaustibIe sup
ply, for they are nothing more nor
less than the small EeySers Of the
region. The women sink the recCp-
tacle--a box. a basket or a bag
In the moist mud over a steam
hole, which makes an admirable
oven. They not. only cook their
meals. but do their washing in these
baby vOlCanoes
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Red Cross
Salvage

no YOU know the advantages
OF the Red Cross Salvage in
your town? First of all, let
me explain just what the salvage"
means. 1t is a sort OF second hand
shop, where clothing and various
other articles are sent to be sold
and the money given to the Red
Cross" Many of the shops are do
mating garments and it is. indeed.
surprising what excellent bargains
you can get at the salvage. So il
you want to do your bit and buy to
advantage. purchase your clothes at
the Red Cross Salvage
During a recent visit. I discovered
a goOd-looking sport suit OF blush
gray tweeds for $lT. 1t was an eN-
Cellent bargain, as it only required
some new buttons on the jacket.
4 blue serge suit was priced at
SO. II was a good model for bUsi-
ness or street wear. Although it
was last seasons style. the skirt
could easily be remodeled to bring
il strictly up To date. The side
seams could be ripped and taken in,
until the bottom Of the skirt meas
urcd about a yard a half. When
the suit Was pressed. it was. indeed.
a serviceablc garment for $40.
y dainty dance frOck Of peach
COlored taffeta for $40 was also for
sale. and would make n wise choice
for the girl with n limited income.
It was CharminEly quaint with its
long straight skirt and shOEt bodice.
Tiny pun sleeves were finished with
frivolous friIls. and as an added at
traction, a broad crushed Eirdle Of
silver cloth would be lovely. An
old-fashiOned nosegay OF bright
silk Showers would make a delight
ful corsage bouquet
Fora SO the Salvage" was offer
ing aSsoft satin lOunging robe in
a beautiful orchid shade. II was a
little faded and not altogether fresh.
but it suggested splendid pOssibiIi-
ties. The satin was an excellent
quality and could be washed gently
in warm water and soap sUds To
renew the color, the robe might be
tinted with one Of the new prepara-
tiOnS on the market for this pur-
pose. After q careful pressing with
warm iron. the garment would be
almost like new. and for trimming
IL could be outlined (slecves and AIN
with white marabOu. \ silver cord
Cirdle finished with tasscIS would
lend a distinctive note 10 this COM
Portable rest robe
Not only are women'S clothes sold
at jhe Salvage. hut mems apparel is
also shown. Soldiers and sailors re
turning to. civilian life Will find
the Salvage real help. in getting
them Outfitted with a suitable ward
robe. A brown tweed business suit
was offered the other day for $40
and it was in very good condition.
For 81, a smart suit of blue
broadcloth was real bargain. u
was so reduced becaus" the seat OF
the trousers was burned from
matches. But. there were two
patch pockets on the coat that could
be removed and would afford plenty
OF material to mend the damaged
trousers
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Revenge.

-NH enthusiastic fisherman, who
was al the same time a stanch
teetotaIer, engaged a Scotsman 10
take him fishing. Although he had
good stretch OF water to fish in,
night alter night he came back
with an empty crceI, and at last de-
parted IN disgust. After he had
gone, soWe one asked the boatman
how it was that fairly expert
fisherman had such run OF i'll
luck.
'AWeeL' was the reply. "he had
nae wuskie, so took him where
there was nae fushr"
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
By Ann Lisle.
ecopyright, 1918, King Features Syndicate
Inc)
CHAPTER Xxx.

OhAE-L TEX LAAAs
CCDY CRICKETY! You're a reg
n Ular butter-fingers, Bar
bara Anne-don't you think
\ you better let me cut that string
asked Father Andrew.
go on! Hurry up. dear-Tm anx-
ious TO see what Virginia is send
ing you" urged Jim, in actual ex-
citement.
I'm getting the knot-wait a
minute!" I insisted.
We three had come on from our
evening at the theater, and after
tossing my coat across a chair. 1
was standing at the refectory table
struggling with the wrappings OF
the little box from Virginia At last
I got it open-and there it lay
what I had feared all along / would
fnd.
without a word, laid it in the
palm OF my hand and held it up for
Jim and Father to see.
by Joye-thats a pretty thingw
jim exclaimed. Mighty nice OF
Jeanie-but what's the occasion?"
His voice trailed of suddenly and
he stared a bit UneasiIy from Fa-
( ther to me. Father Andrews big,
gnarled fingers were holding my
wrist and his steady hands were
fixed on the circlet of diamonds
Phoebe had worn the night before
the ring Neal had given hen
"Open the letter, Barbara Anne"
said dear Father Andrew, very
gently.
what is it, Anne?" asked Jim.
What is il, /dear?"
Andrew closed my hand over the
ring and held my strained little fist
against his heart for a second Then
he turned TO answer Jim.
Its the ring 1 gave her dear
mother when she plighted her vows
TO me-" he began in a voice that
was misted with feeling. Then ne
went on heartily, by crickery, my
Neal gave it to your Phoebe, saw
IL on her little hand last night!
Must be something wrong. Read us
the letter, Barbara Anne, so well
know what this means"
So I gave the ring to Father
turned my eyes resolutely away
from his face and read Virginia's
letter aloud:
VirEinia's Letter.
Dear Anne-Last night your
father and I both noticed this ling
on Phoebe's hand. I think he was
fully as anxious as / 20 know what
IL meant And feel that he will
agree with me that what il meant
won't do< Little Phoebe fanales
she is engaged to Neal. They are
both young -ridicuiously young
That In itself would make an en-
Eagement between them quite alb
surd. But the waiting and uncer-
tafnty viii mean real suffering FOR
Phoebe. Marriage at best isn's-
easy, and mean to use my own
experience TO save Phoebe pain. So
am sending Meals ring to you
this way we will save the boy the
hurt Of having Phoebe return Ii TO
him. think it best that the chill
dren should just forget each other.
for the time.
Pm getting into the apartment
today. To show that there is no
Misunderstanding between us viii
you and Mr.. HyIand and Jimmie
dine with meat Z Saturday?
''Affectionately yours,
VIRGINIA.
looked up from the letter with
my heart ablaze, and as I crUnched
its cracking sheets in my hand 1
cried furiously:
''of all the cold-blooded, heartless
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Hygiene in
the School
By Brice Belden, M. D.

A NUMBER OF diseases are es-
"A pecially prevalent during
school Iife.3 Among these
are ahections Of the eye, mouth, and
throat; rheumatic heart disease.
spinal defects. Infectious diseases
certain general diseases. and skin
diseases.
Catarrhal conjunctivitis r. a very
frequent eye diseases among schooi
children It is often due to eve
strain and. therefore, existing de
fects Of vision must be corrected
by appropriate glasses.
Infectious conjunctivitis Is due 70
the invasion OF germs. II OF a SIM
pie character it may yield to wash
ings with a solution OF boric acid
and the application of a l per cent
ointment Of the yellow oxide OF
mercury
Trachoma. or granular lids. pre-
walls among school children whose
general hygiene is bad. 1t is read
lly transmitted to other children. L,
requires special treatment.
Myopia, or near-sightedness. is
due to- or is aggravated by, school
life, study, defective light, and IL
Elimination, improper position, faulty
seats and desks. defective methods
or writing, faulty eye print. and
eye, strain generally. It is ant 10
reach a high degree by the time or
graduation. There are from 5 10 20
per cent of myopics in the schools.
The mouth, nose, and throat. dis
eases prevalent among school rhiI-
dTen are colds" adenoid growtbs
enlarged tonsils, tonsiIitis and nose
bleeding. AS a result of afenoid
gTowths deafness is frequently met
with.
Bronchitis is the commonest res
piratoTy disease encountered in
school children.
The digestive disorders favored
by school life are loss of appetite.
constipation and catarrh Of the
stomach due TO hurried meals too
snort time for lunches. mental wor-
ry and strain, etc.
Common skin diseases are he
itch. ringworm and louise infasta-
ton
Nervous diseases resulting r-,D,
school life are st. Vitus' dance and
neurastnia (nervous exhaustion
Spinal defOrmities are caused by
faulty seats and posture.
The contagious eruptIve diseases
spread easily in the schools unless
properly controlled, and also dinb-
theria, whOoping cough and munps
Disease factors due to school
buildings and arrangements are de-
fectiYe sites, soil and fouDdatfoD.
dampness in cellar and walls. N
sence OF fire projection: insufficient
natural light: defective broviSions
for illumination; impure air. and
defective provision for ventilation.
inadequate floor and cubic sUace.
overcrOwdinR, congestion, defective
methods OF heating. plumbing and
cleaning.
Other factors are phf lcaI. men
tai and moral defects Of children
previous 10 entering school. nov
eTty and Ignorance Of parents. and
under-nOUrishment Of children. TOO
early school age, too long school
day, Overfatigue. and lack of re-
cesses; multiplicity Of subjects. DIFF
flcult or unnecessary subjects Of
study, improper methods of study.
competition, tests and examina-
uOns; personal defects Of teachers.
such as brutality, ignorance and
carelessness.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

rec. Mrs. Dalton amt wrong-not
by a long sight"
Father, you're a wonder ex-
ulted Jim. There never was a
fairer, squarer view than the one
you've just expressed. Phoebe's
not eighteen yet: she shouldn't be
tied down. Jeanie's right, and I'm
glad you see it,.
I cut in on Jim's words:
Are you both going to take sides
against Neal? Are you going TO let
Virginia spoil things for him? Isn't
any one going to think what having
his ring-and his love-thrown
back at him mean to the boy?"
I've been a-thinking." replied
Father Andrew, smiling slowly.
"and I kinda think I'm going out
home tomorrow. No use trusting
our .ring-and our news TO the
mails"
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Economical
Recipes

These recipes from Good House
keeping" are nutritious, economical
and delicious
CONSERVATION SWEETMEATS.
l package dates 30 or, g tea
spoonful ground cinnamon. 4 pound
seeded rsisins, = pound dipping
chocolate, = teaspOonfUl vanilla.
Put the dates and raisins through
the foodchOpper: add the flavOring
Form into small balls. Melt the
chocolate in a doUble-boiler. Drop
the sWeetmeats into the melted
chocolate one at a time. Remove
with silver fork and place on
waXed paper 10 cool and harden.
To retain the glaze on chocolate
covered candies, add one table
spoonful OF olive oil or one-half
ounce OF cocoa butter to the choco-
late.
VEGETARIAN SCRAPPLE.
One cupful CornmeaI. medium
sized onion. carrot, u green
pepper, teaspoOnfuls salt, ] cup
cul chopped peanuts.
Combine the cornmeal chopped
onion, carrot, green pepper and
salt. Cook in 3 y cupfuls Of boiling
water until thick. Just before
removing from the nre add the
peanuts. Pour into a creased
Sread pan and let stand until thor
Sughly chilled. Remove from the
mold, slice, dip i'm -four and saute.
serve with tomato or brown sauce.
CORN FLAKE HASH.
Two cUpfuls cold meat cut into
small pieces, ! cUpfUI corn flakes,
! egg, Il 70 = cupful milk or stock,
large, cold, cooked potatoes.
medium sized onion. . teaspoonfuls
salt, y teaspoonfUI pepper. ] table
spoonful drippings.
Run through the medium sized
cutter Of a food chopper the meat,
potatoes, and onion. Beat the egg
and add the milk to IL. Mix all the
ingredients. moistening with the
egg and milk. Fry in a pan in
which drippings are melted. Serve
on at platter garnished with parsley.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Evidence.

He was a cadet aviator, and his
people were asking him what il
felt like to fly upside down.
You can't tell you are upside
down at all said he.
I'VE can't believe that chorused
his hearers.
II couldn't believe it myself" he
explained; "but when my pipe rose
right out Of my mouth and went
ssiiin' up past my head. then real
lied ] must be upside down"
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Worse Than Diseased

The old lady was looking for
something TO grumble about. She
entered the butchers with the light
OF battle in her eyes.
Il believe you sell diseased meat
here?
Worse" replied the butcher.
blandly
What do you mean. worse?" de-
manded the astonished patron.
The meat we serve is dead!"
confided the butcher in a stage
whisper.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
The Remedy.

Jimmy had been very naughty,
and father was correcting him rath-
er violently Whack! Whacz +!
Whack! went the strap, and Jim
my's walls rent the air.
This brought Jimmy's little sis
ter and stanch ally on the scene.
She stared at her father in conster-
nation for a while; then. as the
whacking continued, she spoke
firmly:
step on his corn, JIMMY" she
said. 'Thatu stop him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Row and Row.

The cOupule were married and
Travelled to the lakes for their
honeymoon. As soon as they ar
rived they had a meal and then took
a boat out upon the lake.
The following morning the br.Ne's
mother got a postcard wIiCh read:
Arrived safely. Grand row be
fore bed"
She read il and sighed
Good gracious" she mUttered.
u didn't think they'd begin to quar-
rel so soon!"
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
When Moths Annoy.

TO free carpets from moth insects, srew hicIy with
fine dry salt and roll up for week UnroU and sweep
hard indoors, burn the sweepings Repeat the process
and in three days sweep twice against the nap and
with it, and before reaying st salt and red pepper
into the parts affected
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
This Dau n on Historu.

iS is the anniversary of the casting in 1889 of the first
electoral vote by the Electors of the United States
Since that day the system holds in elections the
people voting for Electors who appOroned according
10 population This system makes possible wide differ
ence between the popular vote and the vote that elects
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

"a
l-s's.sezs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
FINANCIAL
ses~ oF FAR AMI INTEREST
ihh hENvtk GAS AND EsEpTR,e
eoMFANs GENERAL MaRfaAas

40 ths hsidsgs el ihe hepds ssest,a ey IN.
usgesAl MsFsSAse ~ The neg,ss ~
sNl Rieessie eamRsas, dated Ma" "
teA aia hefebs ReliAes shs, tes eau..
esne lttshas ~ tAs eff sna ,aaes,a III. ,Es
sgal1g,ssaanKs ~ shnaWhsssa Outstanding assapsi
'MassMns"ss e's Rsnas. 'ssaes pNfsasns 10 lss
l,shNet uas and .taleetfle rumpsss IA ,hhss
IEtfus, company - AmefNa i'he kauNaV1ss
hiuN vo'i,pahy ~ Ne,w YORK; sureessss Ky
plemeh.ai uemetai Mortgage heiwssr 'up .Eps
same parties, dated September /. isos a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

The weekly range Of prices on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange will be
found on Page Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
WANTED
MIDDLEsEx COURT OF COMMON
f

In the Matter of the Application Of
William Duff for the Transfer to Him
OF the License to Keep an Inn and
Tavern Now Held by Kate Jusko~
Wits, in the Township of Roosevelt.
NOTICE
Take Notice that the Court of Cons
mon Pleas of Middlesex County has
liked Friday, the End day of May, 1918.
At 10 A, M at the Court Rom, in the
the time and place for the hearing on
said application
The Inn n Tavern is located at he
corner OF Hauston Street and Arthu1
Xiii Avenue, in the Borough of Roosee
VelI, county of.Middlesex, New JerseN
The Applicant. William Dun, has rec
sided in the Borough of Roosevelt
nlanlesex County. New Jersey, for thu
~ our YEARS. preceding the date u
this application
Kate JUSKOWTTS ~
Holder OF Lick f4Ho. az1
WILLIAM DUFF.
Applicant for Transf4R
Sss57&-2S-30-5-1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
BICYCLES

AGENTS for the famous pierce BIZ
cycles. all kinds of bicycles, supplies
and tires always on hand We sell
the only guaranteed non-breakable
watch crystal in town. Aaron Kauf-
y man, s32 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Classified Advertising
HELP

EXPERT BOoKKEEPER to devote one
or two hours daily. can earn eX-
ira none Address &. n. Care
News
PIANO PLAYER TO play at Metuchen
moving picture. young man or girl.
Apply Z u. NJ. at box Office.
MOTION PICTURE opportunity, both
sexes; all ages, consult our directors.
Studio tryouts; screen appearance ar
ranged. Superlative Films. SIS ErOad
ST., Newark. ". j.. Open daily, also
Monday. Thursday evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
SIX HOUSES AT sEwAREN

slate roofs. steam heat: 8. Z. s rooms
and bath: all improvements Built
from 4 to 6 years. never vacant.
Will sell for what they cost me. t.
r. Robbins Lumber Co. Phone 637.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

HOUSE-55s Bloomingdale Road. Plea
SAINT Plains Suitable for store or
private. About half acre ground. In
quire 233 Fisher Ave, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. hot
water, or pipeless urnace on month";
iy payments OF $500 per month. =.
j. Larkin. 2oS Market St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
We Told She and She Told Me

Mrs. SMITH let it out that, she was itchin' to do stitch
in for the ~neighbOrs. She was either a scrumptious fine
dressmaker or all she knew to do was hem around" for
a high price. Which it was, depended upon how far the
news got before envious tongue twisted it. Use word
of-mouth NOW only TO make known by phone what
you want to say thru your al in the News Classified
Columns!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
AUTOMOBILES, fInES, ETC.

USED CARS THAT ARE RIGHT
1918 Chalmers Touring
a917 Chalmers Touring
1917 Chalmers Limousine
1918 Maxwell Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring
1916 Maxwell Touring
1918 Maxwell Sedan
1916 Maxwell Truck
1916 REQ Touring
1918 Hupmobile Sedan
1917 Hupmobile z passenger
1913 Hupmobile Touring
1915 Locomobile Touring
1917 Overland Sedan
1917 Oldsmobile Touring
1917 Velie Touring
1918 Velie Touring
1917 Ford Coupe
1917 Ford Roadster :
1917 Ford Touring
And others hat are not IN this list.
Any of these cars can be bought on
DE COZEN MOTOR Co,
I Newark, N. ]. Tel. Market 4S4
Distributors for Maxwell and Chalmers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Horse and wagon: suit
able for bakery or milk business
Dorr Coffee Co.. 532 Sayre Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

AMBITIOUS Girl G9) wishes 10 do
clerical work. j.. l.. News.
WOMAN wishes to do washing. IRON
ing. house cleaning. $40 George St,
South Amboy. Elizabeth Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
INSTRUCTIONS

EENOR. banjo, mandolin, guitar. ban
Jos, ukele. Gibson" mandolin, men-
do-cello, guitar. 1s5A Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
PIANOS

C. sTEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 1925 State ST.. Perth Amboy
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
SHOW NE pianos in a class with
Steinway, Sohmer. Kanrich & Bach,
Estey, Kurtzman, Hallet &Davis and
Krakaner and I'll show you good
pianos. Why take chance on infer
Tor makes when the above cost no
more? Call and get factory to home
proposition on good pianos, easy
terms. Herbert Knight. oficea 500
Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

TEAM OF good work horses. harness.
wagon for sale. Inquire 35s Henry
St, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

WRENCH Taught rapidly by native.
Prepares for examination. Refer
= ences. Write Rousseau. ais Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

WILL Rent my five room bungalow to
reliable people for $500 per month.
W. +. Clayton, Care Standard Oil Co,
City Phone SAC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
POULTRY. ETC.

PURE STRAIN Black Minorca setting
eggs. 127 Madison Ave.
FREE POULTRY CATALOG
Hundreds Of Illustrations. I~ncubators.
Breeders. Hovers. Poultry Ware and
Remedies.
LIVE POULTRY +.
Baby Chicks and Matching Eggs
WILLIAM BARTELS COMPANY
New York's Largest Poultry House
a. Cortlandt Street. New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
TAILORING

DYEING to match your sample: clean-I
Ing, repairing men and .women's
309 State St 1875 N. Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CSETE, Merchant tailor:
cleaning. repairing, dyeing and press
ing 426 State Street, Perth Amboy.
N. J.
A SHUT1NSKY, Ladies n Gents.
Tailor. Cleaning. dyeing. pressing
and repairing. 23S New Brunswick
Ave-, Perth Amboy, N. j..
LADIES' And Gents Tailors Old skirts
and quits made into latest styles.
Latest goods for suitings. Sacks e.
Kaplan. 270 Madison Ave, opposite
Majestic Theatre Phone 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

FIVE U~nfurnished rooms. inquire 4S7
New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

GARAGE To Let. Private ara for
ply first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

TO LET'S rooms. no children 81
Rector ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

s SMALL Rooms. suitable for small
family. sos Neville Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

-FOUR Room fiat at 524 Amboy Ave-
nue.. Inquire 201 Gordon st. or on
premises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

PERTH AMBOY Auto Mresking 90.
Abe Korb. Tel. 1894. Highest, pfiISii
paid for all kinds Of AUTONOMOUS; al
kinds of parts on hand. ltadlatots,
carburetors. lamps, magnetos, spiHnS-
generators, tires. tubes, etc: Ior
sale. 1S4 Fayette street and lS5 New
Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboys N. =.
We have all the second hand paris
of these airs for sale.
1912 MAXWELL
1915 Maxwell.
1912 Small Maxwell.
1919 Special Maxwell
1913 overland.
Overland
1909 Overland
1914 Oakland
1918 S~tudebaker
1916 Studebaker-four.
1918 Studebaker-six
1912 j.. NJ. r.
1913 Regal Underslung
1914 Regal
1912 Haynes
1912 Hupmobile thirty
1918 Chalmers
1912 Marion, Overland
1914 Marion, Stutz
1912 Cadillac
1913 Cadillac
1914 Cadillac
1918 Small Buick
1919 Baby Buick
1912 American Undertaking
1914 Auto Four
1912 Crit
1917 REQ
1912 Detroit
1912 REQ.