davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. r.
Cooperative Marketing Service

THE MARKETING DIVISION OF THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA ST LOUIS RAILROAD AND AS
ISOLATED LINES FURNISH DESIRING TO PUR
CHASE THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES THE OWNERS OF THE
FOLLOWING
FOR SALE
Apples York wiResap sSndre AngSra goats Baskets Butter BOm
Ga sSe s aa sSoo ba cS
s % S ' Ss ss n SSsa
Beet Bran R Cotton Seed Hs Cotton sS Seed s SrG Barley ss Mixed
@ sHss ss
and Bean planter Cotton Gin complete o Coal Oil and
s f sss ai ss
p i Bantam pisss ss' o
R s sa REsss TSssY %ts Hsess 5s
WyandOt Phosphate Rock; Red and White
s Rust P sl Bowa R f ss Reward S1r cs
s a Boone Bs c Gg MS ss sR sEs s Es
Lea. ssssa i 3D.
@ jersey sd sm Rsnp ssPoS d cna Da
TO PRODUCERS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION THE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS BY WHOM THE Follow
ING COMMODITIES ARE
WANTED
Apples suned Cooking Eating; Butter;
h Bills ss
@ As s sPs,
S sss Ss nfs Fs9ss i' s Da @
Sweet Clover Tnohy Homony Honey Implements
Harrow Gang Pow Gasoline Engine Lime Pull
Engne incubation Culture for Leg
mus; and Sweet PouyLeghon Ply
Island Whando Red and White Peanuts
SEED
Barley Cane Clover Alfalfa Asike Crimson Mammoth Red White
Red Meals Paymaste
Orchard Red Top Hairy vtch Miet oaRe Red Rust Proof Winter
Shropshire Souhdown Sorghum Masses; Stable
Manu Straw SwneDuroc Jersey Grade Shoas Hampshire Boar Po
land China, WhippowIl Peas.
BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD GAR.
RF e M
CHANNELS, ARE INVITED TO COMMUNICATE TO THE UNDER
SIGNED COMPLETE DESCRIPTIONS, QUANTITIES AND OTHER
NECESSARY INFORMATION OF SUCH COMMODITIES
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE ON ALFALFA GROWING SIL0S,
AGRICULTURE OR PEANUT AND S0YA BEAN OIL MANU-
FACTURE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON REQUEST
Address L. p BALLAH General Agent.
NASHVILLE TENN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21
NOTICE.

When your Christmas subscription
order for magazines or newspapers is
sent or handed to me big part of
your Christmas worries is over and
your friends are assured of the seas
on's most enjoyable and worthwhile
gifts. Order early and get better
service.
RIDDEN P. ROPER,
General Subscription Agent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21
MEETING OF SWEET P0-
TATO ASSOCIATION,

Members Of the Lexington Sweet
Potato Growers Association are urg-
ed to attend a meeting to be held in
the office Of the Clerk & Master in
the courthouse, next Saturday at i:se
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

o'clock p. m. There are matters Of
vital importance to the Association
to be attended to ard it is urged that
al members attend this meeting. Re-
member the date, Nov. p.
J. F. WINSL0W, President.
w. v. BARRY, Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

He that hath light within his own
clear breast may sit in the centre Of
night and enjoy bright day; but he
that hides a dark soul and foul
thoughts benighted walks beneath the
midday sun"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21
SCHOOL ITEMS.
[By Lillian Perrine Davis.l

The Basket Ball game Friday was
an immense success from the stand
point Of Lexington--the score being
so to IL in favor Of the home team.
The Pinson boys were plucky lot and
put up a good fight, but the smallest
boy on the Lexington team was larg-
er than their largest and they were
not able to go against the superior
weight. Threadgill Stewards goal
pitching and Harold Pickens' guard
ing were features of the game. The
L. H. S. players were Howell, Pick
ems, Beasley, Powers, T. Stewart;
Substitutes, McPeake and Undertake,
Chester Appleby entered the High
School Monday, having been in the
Henderson school, where he was quite
prominent in athletics.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

Adult Season tickets, $500, Chill
dren $1.00. Be popular. Buy one now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

The elias of 1924-that is the pres
ent eighth grade, has formed an or
ganization for their mutual improve
ment and to help keep them together
through the coming five years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

Miss Beulah Maxwell, of Darden,
entered Monday in the eighth grade
and Warren Scates in the seventh.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-21

THE MARKETING DIVISION OF TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
THE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA LOUIS RAILROAD AND AS
ISOLATED LINES WILL FURNISH DESIRING TO PUR
CHASE THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES THE OWNERS OF THE
FOLLOWING
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14

lost their lives in the war is such
logical one that IL Is being adopt
ed not only by many states. but by
The nation" said Congressman j.
Campbell Cantrell, in discussing the
proposed State memorial building
at the University Of Kentucky. Mr..
Cantrill was in Lexington enroute
10 Washington.
There is now in progress at the
national capital a movement to
erect a mommoth convention hall,
in which will be placed on bronze
tablets the names of AN Americans
who lost their lives in the service. It.
will he used by muititudes who will
be continually reminded Of the sac
riilces made by the men in whose
honor il will be built, and of the
principles of democracy for which
they died. With each days use by
people seeking 10 perpetuate the
fruits Of victory. il will become a
more suitable tribute TO the dead
and a greater example TO the living.
II will be monument more lasting
than brass, and a worthy mem
orial."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
SMALL CHILDREN AND
AUTOMOBILES

Scarcely day passes when read
ers Of the daily papers do not see
an account Of some automobile
tragedy. Somebody is killed or
MANNED for life. and somebody is
60 blame for IT, II is not always
easy 10 fix the responsibility. but
il is evident that in the majority OF
cases the mishap is due TO careless
driving Good drivers have acct
dents. hut not many. The majority
Of accidents occur when there j.
some reckless or irresponsible driver
at the wheel.
Thus far Bcrea has been rather
fortunate in having few accidents.
Most machines have come recently,
and the people who drive them
have not yet acquired The careless
habits that often come with long
familiarity with the wheel.
But one phase of aulomobiling IT.
Berea deserves attention. Machines
are frequently driven about the
streets by mere children. Any day
those who walk about may see one
or more machines being pilOted by
a boy or girl Of tender years. Some
times the child is accompanied by
other passengers. sometimes il is
alone.
Unless the most careful kind Of
Instructions are given to these
children 49, chauifeurs - and their
number is increasing with the in
creasing number of machines - we
may sooner or later expect series
Of accidents. Osher places have
them, and we cannot hope 10 escape
A hoy is not a man. and young
girl IS not a mature woman. Neither
has the sclf-control and Judgment
Of a level-headed adult They can
become excited easily. and in cri-
sis are liable Ia do the wrong thing
II they lose control Of themselves
they will be certain 90 lose control
Of The machines --. and a runaway
machine has neither conscience nor
sense Of direction. Nobody would
feel safe on passenger train with
a child at the throttle. Teamster.
would not even like to meet a road
roller with mere child on the en-
ginc's platform. Where human life
or-human limb is at stake mature
hand and a level head are need
ed. SO is IL at the wheel of Berea'.
automobiles.
Thus far no one has been KILLED
here. but il children continue Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
KENTUCKY NEWS

mel in the ankle and was ordered
to The rear, but he refused TO go,
sat down and took out his knife and
removed The shrapnel and kept on
lighting. Five days later he was
wounded by a shell just below the
knee. He fell and while lying there
thought of a bunch of shoe strings
his mother had sent him. He took
The shoeslrings and corded his leg
and took stick and twisted the
shoestrings so tight that il stopped
the blood. Several hours after
ward ne was found by the stretcher-
bearers. While being carried to
the rear another big shell fell by
the side of them, but it was dead
and did not explode. His leg was
amputaied and he is going to school
in Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
UNITED STATES NEWS
fcontinued From Psue Onsl

causes of the high cost of living,
the National Association of Credit
Men mailed to President Wilson,
his Cabinet and every memDcf of
Congress a resolution asking that
fiat rate income tax on individual
incomes be substituted as a means
for raising necessary taxes.
The excess profits tax, said state
ment accompanying the resolution,
was advocated by the organization
a. a war measure when there were
war profits. Now, il continued, the
war is over there are no war profits
and should be no war taxes. The
excess profits tax, the organization
maintained, is a consumption tax
levied upon all consumers in rela-
ton TO the necessities of their ex-
istpnrp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
MISS HELEN FAIRCHILD IN THE
BEREA GRADED SCHOOL

The trustees of the Berea Graded
School recently elected Miss Helen
Fairchild to place on the school
faculty. For this action the School
Board is 10 be highly commended,
and the parents of the Berea
children are TO be congratulated.
The election of Miss Fairchild
adds another strong teacher TO the
already capable and efficient faculty.
She comes of one of the oldest and
best families of Eastern Kentucky.
her people being a branch of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14

family that gave one distinguished
President TO Berea College, and
another TO Oberlin College. Her cx-
perience and training combined
with her likeable personal qualities
equip her fully for the position she
is TO occupy. The fact is Berea
College has had very few students
is recent years who have measured
up to the excellent qualities shown
by Miss Fairchild during her stu
dent days.
The quality Of the work done in
the Graded School will be enhanced
by her presence and activities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
Men Ordered Back.

Washington. Aug. s.-B. NJ. Jewel
acting president ~ the American Fee
erntion OF Labor. wired all strikir
railway employees to return hmm
diately 10 work pending President WI
sons action on the wage adjustment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
vi SON ACTS TO END STRIKE
President instruets Hines to Take UP
Demands OF Shop Employees for
Higher Wages and Decide
3 Them on Their Merits.

Chicago. Aug. 0.-Striking railroad
shop men In the Chicago district start
ed back To work. As international OH
Gals ~ the shop crafts union issued n
statement repudiatIng the Chicago dis
trict council and urging the men to
end the strike pending settlement by
arbitration nj Washington, reports
were received that 323 employees OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee \ 81. Paul
road had voted To return. Shopmen
Of the Kansas City district responded
"a the appeal Of the heads OF their ma
tional organizations. and members OF
the six federated crafts, nj mass
meeting. voted 10 return TO work I'm
ncdiately. High officials Of the United
States railway administration stated
that reports Indicate break In the
strike aud n disposition on the part 0f
the men To quit the ranks of the In
surgents and respond to the appeal ~
President Wilson. Regulating the
notions of the Chicago district council
Of the railroad shop crafts, interna-
tional officials Of the striking shopmen
ordered them 10 comply with PreSi-
dent Wilson's appeal and return to
work.
Men Ordered Back.
Washington. Aug. s.-B. NJ. Jewell.
acting president ~ the American Fed
erntion OF Labor. wired all striking
railway employees to return imme-
diately 10 work pending President VII
sons action on the wage adjustment.
Wilson Acts 70 End Strike.
Washington. Aug. s.-President VII
son notified Director General Hines
that he was authorized 20 take up the
demands Of railroad shop employees
for higher wages and decide them on
their merits.
The presidents decision was an
nounced from the White House In the
form OF a letter sent by him TO Mr.
Hines. The president said that "un-
III the employees return to work and
again recognize the authority OF their
organization. the whole matter must
remain AZ standstill."
The president said that the letter
sent him by senator Cumnlhs, CHIT
man Of the committee on Interstate
commerce. had set me free to deal
as think best with the difficult ques-
tion OF wages Of certain classes OF the
railroad employees" but added:
The chief obstacle 20 decision has
been created by the men themselves.
They have gone on a strike and repu-
dated the authority OF their officers
nj the very moment when they were
urging action In regard 10 their inter
ests."
With the railroad shopmen's strike
growing more acute hourly. Director
General Hines conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson ms TO the possibility or
Immediate settlement without recourse
TO congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
FIND BODIES OF SAILORS
Remains OF Two IIIinoIssns Drowned
When Sub" Submerged Too
Quickly Recovered.

New London, Conn, Aug. o.-The
bodies OF Arnold Henderson, Chester.
H., and Sidney q. Uhlik, Hamilton, H.,
seamen. drowned when the submarine
90 submerged with an open hatch two
weeks ago. have been recovered, II
yes announced
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14

drive heavy machines about the
town we may expect a tragedy
sooner or later - and even a trag-
edy does not always teach people
To forestall danger by removing the
causes. A Berea Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14

The Mt. Vernon Fair Association
has designated Friday, August 10
the third and last day of the Fair -
as soldiers and Sailors Day, and
they invite all the boys from this
county and everywhere in the US.
A.. who will wear the uniform, to
come in FREE that day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
"Old Time Fiddlers'"
Meeting

Berea, KY, August Is, 1919
College Tabernacle
500 p. m.
HIRAM BOTHER Biliy in tie Low Gyonad
Travellers Rest, Sugar IN ne Go~yd
Owsley County KY Callahan
az. L. Cox a Jnraag's Horntite
Pamela. Ffskcy's Hoynbfbe
EstiI County, Ky Hoynfife tname torgoff,a)
sM. A. MooDY wan Along 9oha
Big Hill, Ky Mar. Eater
Irish GaLob
ALEC LUNsroRD a Ways Of tie WoyH
Burning Springs, Hog-Sh"
Clay County, KY SdHie Ann
sMtLLARD RAMSEY a AdeHne
Manchester, BLACK Nancy
Clay County Ky. Waynes6nye
6DuDr FREEMAN a Foyked Deer
owsley County, Ky. Waynes6nyg
eNafckes Undey tie mn
"MoNkrY" JNo GADDa Callahan
Disputanta, Big Edred Mne
Rockesste CO., KY FISHERS Hoynfipe
JoHS WILL JopssoN a Fo,hed Deer
Big Hill, Ky. Blaetjaok Gyore
Run, NiGgey Run
9 BEv BAKER Nays of ne WoyN
Chavis, GLORY in tie Meetin Honc
Perry County, Ky. Niger Inch Along
10 4. l.. COOPER CdokhNg Hen
Bledsoe, Parting Friends
Harlan County, Ky. Bnet Greek
JAMEs DAUGHERTY a Callahan
Sand Gap, D Lioker An Gone
Jackson Co., Ky AykdRSdw TyaJehv
I7S F. WRIGHT Nays Of The WoyM
Hazard, CNmbeykdBd GAP
Perry County, Ky. The Last Of SiscmOye
10 BIG HIRAM BreLEY Bo"afayfe's Retreat
Helfur-sartain Ways Of The WOyId
Leslie County, Ky. { Pretty Polly
ID ANDERSON BOWLING a Rocky Mountain
Teges, CNmbcvidnd GdP
Clay County, Ky Lost Giyi
Is II. r. GREEN Niger Inch Along
Bell County, Ky. Lost Girl
SONyIvoOd MOKnIaiN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14

Chile to Spend $4,000 600 on Building.
Santiago, Chile, Aug. "a sl0.OO0.-
600 program Of construction was de-
clded on by the municipal council In
order 90 give work 10 the unemployed
and alleviate the social unrest that
is considered prime cause In the
high cost OF living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
Cantrell Backs State Memorial to
Heroic Dead

The idea of erecting memorial
instead of monuments oil
marble or bronze TO the men who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
8 Of 81 Auto Law ViOIatofs
Are Sent to Richmond Jail
By Special Cor-espondenf.

TOTTENvILLE, May Flight OF
the thirty-two violators of the motor
vehicle law caught in the net by Mo-
~torcycle Patrolman Gescheidt on Sun
day Staten Island were sent to jail.
by Magistrate Mullen in the second
district court.
Max Katz. of 90 ESSEX street, Man
haitian, driver of a sight seeing car a
third offender was SEM to the county
Jail at Richmond for thirty days
without alternative of fine. He was
charged with speeding at the
rate of thirty miles an hour by the
patrolman. The other seven were
given light jail sentences of from two
to five days.
Charles Sher, of Johnson avenue,
was the only one from his end of the
island that was summoned to court.
He was charged with failing to OBJ
serve the law in regard to the eight
foo stop behind a trolley discharging
Tompkinsville. He was given the al
tentative of paying s25 or spending
two days in Jail. Not having the nee
essary amoun he left his gold watch
until today.
Those from New Jersey caught in
the net were Winslow Merrill. of 174
State street; Arthur j. White. Cor
don street. Thomas Moore, Fayette
street and George Andrews. High
street, all Perth Amboy: Thomas Ell
sell. New Brunswick inc Arthur j..
Holmes. South Amboy. They we're all
fined $25 each and fine second Of
Tenders were fined $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, II
Manhattan, have been visiting in
Prince Bay. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs visit
ed his parents in South Amboy last
week.
Miss Elsie Engelsy, of Linden, visit
ed Mrs. A. Forman last week.
William Parkhurst, of East Orange,
has been visiting here. trt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poth and family
have returned from Manhattan and
ire at their summer home in Ross
vile.
John Swade continues to improve
at his home following injuries in a
railroad accident. -
The lecture at the Rossville school
last night to close the seasons course
there was well attended.
u. s. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
met last night at Amicitia hall.
A meeting of Molly Stark Council,
Daughters of America, will be held
tonight.
The sum of $50 was realized from
the food sale for n benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Fund
Saturday at Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Sea View Hospital Head
4 Answers Van Name Charge
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondents
TOTTENvILLE, May 27.-Dr. Geza
Kremer. Superintendent of the Sea
View Hospital. Castleton Corners.
characterized as absurd" yesterday
the assertion of Borough President
Van Name of Richmond at the week.
ly meeting of the Board of Estimate
on Friday that if an investigation
were made of the institution there
would be lawful revelations of the
deaths from lung tuberculosis there"
Before he showed a reporter over
the $1,000, 600 hospital of which he
Is head. DIR. Kremer quoted statistics
from the annual reports and hospi-
tai files.
The figures showed that last year
715 patients were discharged as i'm
proved" OF this number. 80 cases
were listed as ARRESTED" II as "quies-
cent" 6 as much improved" and 5S3
as Improved" The terms of CLASH
fication are technical. No case is re-
garded as cured" DIR. Kremer said.
until II has shown no symptoms of the
disease for two years.
Sixty-eight employees of the hos
pital now on the city payroll are for
mer patients, either cured or 'ar-
rested cases. Sixty-two of them were
pulmonary cases.
DIR. Kremer said the State Board of
Charities in its last report gave the
institution a IL" rating and that 1t
is considered a model by experts in
the treatment of tuberculosis.
II wonder where Mr.. Van Name got
his figures DIR. Kremer said. HE
visited the grounds once. but he de-
clined an invitation to come inside. He
was one of the group of wilful persons
who opposed the erection of the hos
pital and his incorrect statement. as
quoted in newspapers. appears in the
light of a deliberate cruelty. The
masses will pay attention to him. but
new patients were worried by the pub
lished accounts and have been asking
nurses If they were true.
THE mortality percentage for 1918
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent. We
take patients in the last stages of tu-
berculosis, and If they cannot be saved
they die here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Delegates Are Appointed
BIZ Special Correspondent.
nnTTENAHT II NJ.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 27-At a
meeting of the Richmond County
Past Councillors Association held with
Balthaser Council, No. %, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, Kreischerville, the following were
named delegates to attend the various
councils On the island to instill en-
thusiasm in the association.
George b. Sprague, delegats to
United Council, No. II, ~Tottenville;
Albert Killmeyer, B~althaser Council,
%, Kreischerville: C. f. Vaughan,
U. S. Grant Council, mol 70, Pleasant
Plains: Edward ~Isaacson, Calumet
Council. Nc. 81, Stapleton: /. w. Wolf.
Freedom. No. 179: J.. B. Corson, Fell
low ship No. 1862: II. w. Reincke, We'll
come Council. NJ. 166; E. z. Films,
Friendship Council, No. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Community Girls at Event
Ru snecinI corrs.pord.n,

BIZ Specf1I Cor~resposdsHf
TOTTENyIL1E, May 27.-The
Community Girls of Prince Bay apd
Pleasant Plains had a DOG" Roast
and Dance al Prince Bay Beach on
Thursday night last and the affair
was a decided success.
Miss Marie Mcneil, President of the
Club. was In charge of h arrange
ments and nothing was overlooked.
The Prince Bay Yacht Club vas loan
ed to the girls for the evening and
very good music was furnished by
Messrs. Paugh, Rice and Alexander.
There were fifteen girls present and
as their guests were eighteen men
from the Medical Corps of the Base
Hospital at Fox Hills.
Lieut.. j.. O'Donnell who has just
returned from France was the guest
of honor.
The girls were very grateful to Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer of Manhattan fer act
ing as chaperones and 70 Daniel Nc
Nell for providing transportation for
the entire party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Auto Fire Apparatus Breaks
Down Racing TO Small Blaze
BIZ Special corr.spondrnf.


TOTTENVILLE. May 27.-While
the auto apparatus Of 159 engine COM
pany of the paid department station
ed at Dongan Hills was answering an
alarm OF fire at Prince Bay, about 0
o'clock yesterday. the rear axil broks ?.
putting the machine out of commits
sion. One of the rea wheels were
smashed by the impact and the fire.
men riding on the machine were shak-
en- up but no one was injured. a
wrecking crew came down later in the
day and took the apparatus TO the re-
pair shops Of the department. The
accident happened in Amboy road at
the s turn in Eltingvi1le.
The fire which was in a barn at 40
Prince Bay avenue, owned by Mrs.
Thomas Byrnes was trifing. Amici-
ito hook inc ladder and Citizens En-
CINE Companys of the volunteers OF
Pleasant Plains responded to the
alarm. but the blaze believed to rave
started from a spark from a passing
locomotive was extinguished before
they arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

~,rbrc for the benefit o. ~
prcnd Rrbekah Lodge Odd fei-
ior-s viii be held at the home q
Mrs Harry Arenson. d.5ss AnhDS'
road. Thursday night F..
The final lecture of \ curse -
nnbIic school No. 1 last night was
fafrfv we'll attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

John Larsen came IN on the Leyla-
than. OF which he is chief oiler, last
week.
Superintendent Hammer. OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit. with
several officials of he b. & o., made
an inspection of the road here yester-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

land. Ohio. where he attended the ma
tiona1 convention Of the Employment
Managers last week.
William u. Frerichs. Jr-. Of the
Royal Hospital Corps. who enlisted in
the service more than two years ago,
arrived hohme Saturday, having been
discharged from the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

ting relatives IN Connections for two
weeks.
Mrs. U. +. Beauvais. q former res
fdent, has been visiting friends here
for a few days.
Harry Haywood, employment man
ager of the 8. S. White Dental plant
at Prince Bay, is home from Cleve-