davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

Two base hit. Saul. g. Zerance.
Foitz, J. Zerance. base hti. G.
Zerance. Struck out. by Foltz, 8.
by Peacock. 5, Base on balls. on
Foltz. 6; of Peacock, 2. Left on
bases. General Office. 10; Electrical
Dept. s. Stolen bases. Sheaffer. 4;
Hornberger, 2: G. Zeranee. SNYDER.
Reilly. Hempt, Murphy. Reagan. Pass
ed balls, Boudman, 2, Deviin, 2. Wild
pitches, FoNz. 2. Umpire. New
baker.
sHusic out--bunted third strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

Struck out, Spear, IL; Books. 9.
Base on balls, Spear, L; Books, 8.
Left on base, Swatara, 3; East End.
2. Hit by pitcher, Wilson. Stolen
bases, Shaefer, Stoufer, Books, Barry,
Spear, Wilson, Reed, Ellenberger.
Passed balls, Stoufer, 2. Innings
pitched, Spear, 5; Books, 4. Time,
AZ minutes. Umpire, Dunkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pestcn, 4; Washington, 8.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, IA; Cleveland 4 (first
game).
Cleveland. s; st. Louis. (second
game).
New York. 10; Philadelphia, Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, z; New York. 1. ,.
Boston, q; Brooklyn, l (first
game).
Brooklyn, A; Boston, 8 (second
game).
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

Schedule For To-day
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

vice-president; Frederick Krebs.
Johnstown. treasurer, and John hid
ler, Philadelphia, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
DEAR FOLKS:

~ USINESS took me to
x Scranton, Pa, during the
- week of May 12-17, and
while there was FORUM
ate in meeting forty-seven men
who represent the IRON DIVI-l
SION of Wilson and Company
managers of branches and
statesmen. It was during this
week that the people of the Key
stone State bubbled over with
enthusiasm and a wonderful
welcome to the men of the
IRON DIVISION OF PENN
SYLVANIA who had returned
from France, after having per-
formed in magnificent fashion at
a great sacrifice of life, but
showing that indomnitable cour-
age and will power, which are
attributes of the men-of rugged1
character and physique that the
hills of Northern Pennsylvania
raise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Pan K. Richter zpisobem xu-
hlazenym vyuzitkoval zvyse-
neho jizdneho ma karach "a
dvojfm lcelem, predn6 by zleh
cil vysledek dlouholete prac'e
zesnuleho mayora Tom l..
Johnsona a "a druhe, by nad-
hanel ceske hlasy We prospech
bohate spolecnosti Van Swerin
ga a zeleznicniho monopolu
vIbec. ia nesouhlasfm prv-
MINI ami S druhym dcelem. p.
Richtera a doufam, ze promlu-
vim 2 duse vetsiny ceskych vo-
licu.
Jak mnoho 2 vas Sc jiste pa
matuie. bylo 3centove jizdne
vysledkem dlouholeteho boje
mezi monopolem vlastnicfm po
ulicnf drahy a zvecnelym ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

HSAi' HO~U'J - "ss'o"pSCiii
|lidu.
Pravdou jest ovsem, re spo-.
lecnost nabfdla sedm listki "a
!, 25 ctI, ale to stalo Sc al tehdy
kdyz nahledli oni dobrodincp-
I've lidu, re soud prohrat musi,
COZ Tom Johnson ved9l vsak
tez, procez k tomu nesvolil,I
neb cht4l vyhrat process cely.
Bylo to tehdy takove dobrodi-
INF t6 spolecnosti, jake to bylo
lletos kajzrem, ktery 5 pomo-
| CT n6meckeho boha, vyklidil
izubozenou Belgii, az tehdv
kdyz mu nasi hosi zapalili ne
meckou uniformu ma nevyslo-
IviteIne cAsti tela.
| Zvysene jizdne zavinili n.y.
1n6jsi pomery, vzdyt jest vse
skorem jednou tax drahe, tedv
| i mzda delnGtvu zvysena byt
musela, a pax neImorna sna-
ha spolecnosti drah vysroubo-
vat vydanf mad sesti procentni
lprebytek. by tax dokazati mo
hi, re nemozno S tim h!oupym
tricentovym jizdnym vyjiti.
Dslnici vsak pocitali jinak,
a ia sam seznal jsem, ze tricen
tove jfzdne usetrilo me rodine
40 dolard rocne, coz zaplatilo
moji dan, neb zasobilo uhlim
ma zimu.
To udelal pro mas Tom L.
I Johnosn, a ona hloupa idle ma
zoru p. Richtera) mestska ra-
Ida.
ia nemohu snesti by urazen
byl tento pritel lidu, tvrdim,
ze 3 centove jizdne bylo dobro
dinim pro- pracovni trfdu, vi
tezstvlm, jenz vykoupeno bylo
zivotem tohoto velezaSuzneho
muze, jehoz pamatce pro vec-
ne easy budiz cest.
| Pan Richter horuje pro sta
vbu noveho nadrazi ma Squaru
a primo otcovsky napomina ty
ceske obcanky, by jiste hlaso-
valy 6. ledna We prospech te-
hoz, a hlasem proroka vola:
Chrante Sc opakovani historic.
Neb propadne-li tento cachr,
nedostanete move .nadrazf nj
tkdy.
A K tomu ke vsemu 1ternf
press" jeste prileva horkosti
do kalicha tohoto mecenase Ii
du, tvrdic, ze mesto nuceno je
darovati pro budovu tuto poze-
mex v Gene jednoho miiionu
dolard. Tim vSak "Press" me-
prestava, neb odhaluje, ze
smlouva tato zavazuje mesto
ku darovanf asi 20 akrd ulic a
pozemku v samem srdci me-
sta Sc nachazejici. v dalsi ce-
ne asi 20 milionu dolarG. A a.
by kalich hofkosti p. Richie
rova doplnen byl az po okraj,
must pry mesto vzdat Sc po-
zemku pristavniho v Gene mno
ha mi,ionG dolarG, pozemku, o
nez zesnuly Tom johnson po
mnoho let S korporacemi "a
pasit musel.
Bv vsecko toto uskutecnit sc
mOhlo, ma ceske vOlicstvo dine
6. ledna zamhourit mad temi
nekolika miliony oci a "a to
zjevi Sc mu ma pristi stedry we
Ger zlate prasatko We spnsobu
|noveho nadrazi. v kterem bu-l
de sobe moci drahe zeleznicni
j lfstky kupovat, avsak "That's
alp.
Dobry tento pantaticek TRIP
&c stezuje 81, ze povstali Rypa-
love, kteff nechtf nahledy jeho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

o zasluhach techto zeleznic-
Mich magnatG ami slyset, proto
hlasim Sc o titul ten ia. Ry-
pam malo kdy, ale kdyz Sc je-
dna Zacachrovani m6stskeho
majetku v Gene mnbha milioni
dolaru, kdyz lid icesky pouzit
ma byt k tomu by stal Sc ma
strojem peneznich spekulantu,
pax jest ma case, by nekdo "a
cal tomto pfipadu jest IT,
tul rypala cestne vyzname-
mani.
;Pro6ez hlasujme 6. ledna
Aproti one vysade; kdyz ceka,i
jsme ma move nadrazi tolik ro-
XII, pockejme jeste n6jaky cas-,
nebojme Sc, re magnati stavby
nechaji, vsak oni pfilezou zas,
ale vyhody pro mesto budou
pax daleko prfznivejsi, neb vo
lici dokazou Jim, ze dovedou
sami "a sebe mysleti, a ze ne
dovoleji by nejaky ten panta-
ticek kydal hanu ma :muze "a
slouz:le a diktoval nam, jak
hlasovati name, proto bude
vetsina ceskych obcanl dne 6.
ledna hlasovati v tomto pri-
padu NO.
Zesnuly pan Tom L. John
son obetoval v boji pro lid svuj
ziyot, proto neni mozno do
VOLT, by kdo chtel kydal hanu
ma jeho ciny kopal mrtveho
Iva.
V nadeji, ze nekolik techto
radkG prijmuto bude tom
dobrem dmyslu jak psany jsou
koncl dopis svdj,
RYPAL F. FILA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

CT. Redakce "Sveta.

- @~N~~sS'N~N OSGIo
S prekvapenim cetl jsem v
pondelnfm Svetu zaslano cd D.
x. Richtera, v n6mz 1toci re-
ceny pan ma tfic entove jizdne
tim ma sameho zesnuleho
pritele lidu mayora Tom L.
Johnsona.
Pan Richter pise = tehdejsf
mestska rada, iez byla temef
posedla mys'enkou tricentov6-
no ifzdneho a niceho jineho,
nabidku spolecnosti rozhodne
zamitla. A vysledek dnes Jest
ten, ze platime misto 3 cent?
sest a velice peknou vyhlid-
kou. ze Ia rokypozd9ji ;budeme
platits 10 cta a snad vice.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
IDLE RICH BECOMING FEWER
Sons Of Men Who Have Amassed
Wealth Are Now Trained to
Succeed Their Fathers.

It used to be said that 1t was only
three generations from shirt sleeves
to shirt sleeves. This meant that the
man who worked hard and built up
his own fortune by taking off his coat
and digging In" generally had a son
who spent all his money in idleness
and riotous living, and his sons son
had to take off his coat and, like his
hardworking grandfather, 60 to work
to make his own fortune, writer in
the American Boy observes. But
things are different In these days. The
SONS of rich men are trained to care
for money, trained in their fathers
business so that should their fathers
die they may be able to step In and
continue the work, aided by competent
assistants. Other young men, when
they get through college, begin to
work their way up so that they will
know all the ropes Of their fathers
business. Many young man who is
side with sons Of poor laboring men,
and worked quite as hard and for the
same wages.
The juniors in American business
today are making splendid showing.
Never in the history Of the country has
there been so great number of able
young men, sons Of millionaires, who
have worked and are now working
hard-much harder than the average
young chap who has quit school and
gone to work to support himself.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
RICH LAND YIELDS LITTLE
Mosquito Coast Might Be Made One Of
the Nest Productive Regions
of the Earth.

II Columbus could return today to
discovered he would find it only slight
ly changed after four centuries. Co
lumbus was so favorably impressed by
his visit to Nicaragua that he attempt
ed to establish settlement on the
Mosquito coast. His project fell
through, not, as might be supposed,
by reason of the name of the region,
for that name was not given 1t by CO.
lumbus, but is corruption Of the
name Of the Indian tribe that inhabits
the strip Of land.
Mosquito coast has disappointed
other promoters of colonies also, and
refuses to be turned into a bustling,
commonplace trade center. 1t has
made few concessions in the way of
small towns which seem composed of
accidental collections of huts. Else
where Its rivers sweep down from the
protecting mountain ranges at the back
and flow at will throughout the level
lowland Of the coast strip. As they
near the. shore they break into wide
lagoons, marsh bound and desolate.
The country is like the Nile valley In
fertility Of soil and flooded plains,
but unlike that intensively cultivated
district In productiveness. There is
much casual farming on the dry land
of the coast, and the results arouse
| wonder as to what might be done by q
middle-western famer with an mex
haustible fund of energy and resource
fulness.-"Niksah" in Chicago Daily
| News.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15

By virtue of q writ of tieri facias, to me
dlreted, issued out OF the Court of Chancery
OF the State OF New Jersey, l will sell at
public sale, on
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1919
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day ito wit, at 2 o'clock),
al the court house, Mount Holly, N. j.
All that certain lot or parcel of land with
the dwelling house thereon erected, situate
on the southeast corner of Bispham and
Monroe streets in Mount Holly, in the
county OF Burlington and state of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows.
viz: Beginning at the intersection of the
south line of said Monroe street with the
east line of said Bispham street and runs
thence eastwardly along the south line of
said Monroe street about sixteen feet to a
post In said line opposite the middle of the
partition wall between the house on The
lot hereby conveyed and the house adtoin-
ing II on the east, and then the said lot ex-
tends southwardly OF the width or breadth
OF sixteen feet one hundred feet to south
alley the east line of said lot being the mid
die line OF said partition wall and the same
continued and the west line of said lot
being the east line OF Bispham street.
Being the same premises which Artiilias
A. Anderson and wife conveyed to Jane
recorded in the clerks Office of burlington
county in Book 293 of Deeds, folio 81, Sc.
and the said Jane Gale being seized OF said
premises departed this life, having first
made her last Will and testament bearing
date August Z, 1902 duly admitted to pro-
bate by the surrogate of the county of Bur
uhs ION on DecemDer II, 1913, and gof record
In bis ONCE at Mount Holly in Book 40 of
Ills folio l6O, &c, wherein the said Jane
Gale did devise all of her estate to her two
daughters Louisa Gale (now the said Louisa
WorrelD and Blanche Gale (now the said
Blanche Owen.)
Seized as the property OF Louisa Worrell,
ct ais. defendants, taken In execution al
the suit of The Industry Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and to be sold by
A. ENGLE HAINES,
u. M. HILLMAN, Solr. Sheriff.
ia Main st, Mount Holly.
Dated March "a, 1919, Prs ad fee 5000
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
Women Busy In 1851.

The activities of women In war work
recalls the work Of the women during
the Civil war In little village Of New
York. William n. Shelton, In a remi-
niscent article in Century, says:
"Our village had a decided opinion
about the war, and when the ladies
who had played battledore and shut
tlecock wanted to do their bit In a
Red Cross way they selected the little
red cannon house as the scene Of
their activity. The yellow gun car
riage. with its double trail, was
wheeled out upon the grass, its brass
gun actually pointing south, with the
round iron balls hard by In the port
able chest, to make way for tables
and chairs. Here at fixed intervals
the ladies met to make havelocks and
pick lint. For the first they brought
good cotton drilling, and for the soft
lint they scraped the oldest sheets and
pillow cases Of fine linen from their
grandmothers' wedding chests"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL ID, 1919

PRESIDENT Wilson sailed away back
TO France on the morning of March 5.
While he was on the water announce
ment came from Paris that the repre-
sentatives Of the Allied powers had
virtually agreed upon peace terms.
But they had reckoned without their
masters voice, for as soon as Wilson
arrived he tore the agreement into
tatters and began all over again. He
thus gave notice that he intended to
have his way in spite of everybody and
everything.
During the month that the President
has been in Paris, Bolshevism has
spread, Germany has grown in arro-
gance and the world has been made
safe for anything but democracy. And
still the chickering's of the President
and the three Premiers continue. That
much is certain. All else is lost in the
deep fog Of mystery.
The crisis has been reached. Shortly
VIC oAA0At At1OW WACt1Ct WO 6AC W AdNE
peace based upon victory, peace
that is virtually made in Berlin, or no
peace at all. The picture that cores
pondents are painting reveals France
with her back to the wall. fighting for
her existence, while the President is
battling to make it as easy for Ger
many as possible and insisting upon
his eternal principles as contained in
his Fourteen Points. He has sum-
moned the George Washington, SO
that he may make his exit If things do
not go his way.
OF course, that is nothing more than
good American bluff, and it is bluff
that is likely to be called. as 1t
should be. For Mr.. Wilson dare not
leave Paris until treaty is drawn
that will prove acceptable to France.
He cannot set his own individual
opinions up against those of our allies
and carry his insistence upon them to
q desertion OF the whole cause of peace.
Mr. Wilson had his way in all
matters pertaining to the United
States, but he cannot regard himself
as the world ruler-take upon himself
the arrogance of the Kaiser-and ex-
pect that the world will applaud him.
1t is required Of him that he shall join
with the Premiers in an agreement
that will force Germany to pay to her
utmost pfennig for the destruction she
30 wilfully wrought; shall safeguard
the frontiers of France and turn over
to her the products Of the Saar coal
mines; shall give Poland a free and
protected access to the sea. He cannot
antagonize conditions with pet theories.
And unless he shall curb his egotism
and fell into line he will return to the
United States thoroughly discredited.
That may be plain language, but it
is the truth. World peace must not be
allowed to be sacrificed in order that
one man may claim personal victory.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
No Royal Road to knowl.do..

knowledge is possible to all who
really want 1t. Short cuts always re-
duce to ridicule. Force equivalents
always beget rebellion and bloodshed.
There Is no royal road to the we'll
stored mind today any more than there
was in the days of Pharaoh. Not
crowns Of gold and precious gems, but
diadems Of sparkling, penetrating In
telligence proclaim the king. The 1T
ness that is born from within, that
grows with every test. that makes a
man conscious Of his power conditions
life. When his head is clear, and his
life Is clean he finds his proper place
among men. This raises him above
the masses. It's your privilege II you
will work for 1t.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
Where Cultivation counta.

Most of us find it too much trouble
to really cultivate ourselves. We cul-
tivats people whose acquaintance we
think will make for our promotion and
advancement. We cultivate those
whom we think are powerful. We cul-
tivate the rich. the talented. the beau
tiful outside Of ourselves, without
realizing that real power, real distinc-
don, comes from within. If we would
give as much time and attention to
making the best Of ourselves as we
give to those non-essential things
which hamper our progress we should
all reach the situation we admire in
others. For no man or woman ever re-
ceives the best of life as a gift
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
NEW YORK MADE RAT TIGHT


The port Of New York IL rat
tight" This II the phrase in the YER
nacular Of the sea which is going
around the world to every quarter of
the globe since the customs intelll-
renee bureau was organized In New
York q year ago. Paraphrased In
ne speech Of the average American
It means that II has been impossible
FOR an alien enemy or spy, any arti-
Gle Of contraband, or any secret mes
sage or forbidden information that
might, benefit the cause Of the enemy,
to como or 90 out Of this port without
being detected by the vigilant eyes
Of Uncle Sans guardians, a New York
Pittsburgh dispatch states.
More than 7b per cent Of the i'm
mense volume Of munition shipments
sent from the United States to Europe
passed through the port Of New York,
which has been the most important
war port In the world. Moreover, 1t
has been the main gateway through
which travellers have passed either In
going 10 allied or neutral countries Or
coming from such countries to the
United States. Because of this vol
ums Of travel and traffic New York
has been the spot from which enemy
agents have worked most assiduously
TO send information and supplies to
enemy countries. And 1t Is because
Of these conditions that 1t has required
more force. more determination and
constant scrutiny to afford the protec-
tion which the vast interests centering
here have received.
The best evidence that these con-
0itions have been adequately met Is
found in the motto Of seamen quotef
above: "Nsw York IL rat tight" 1t
sums succinctly the full measure Of
value which has been rendered to
allied nations By an agency Of the gov
eminent which has worked SO quietly
here that many citizens even have not
known of its existence. This agency
r. the customs intelligence bureau, or
ganized st the beginning Of last year
By the collector Of the port. Up to
the time that America entered the
great world war persons desiring 10
travel abroad found no trouble In leav-
ing the United States. But with the
opening Of the war the customs
branch Of the government became an
agency Of grave Importance. And the
work they have accomplished without
any question has saved many lives and
millions Of dollars.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
A DMINIsTkATOR's NOTICE.
EsTATE oF SAMUEL. BRoDY

EBTATE OF SAMUEL BRODY
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the eleventh
tiou of Nathan Nuremberg, the subscriber,
requiring the creditors OF Samuel Brody,
deceased, to bring In their claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or
affirmation, on or before December IL, 1919,
or they will be debarrrd of any action there:
for against the said administrator.
NATHAN NUREMBERG
March IL, 1919 $40 Administrator,
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
A New Viewpoint.

"Your boy appears to enjoy work.
ing around the place."
"Yep." replied Farmer Corntossel:
'the fact that he was willin' to get out
an fight for 1t has sort O. woke Josh
up to how much he really appreciated
his home"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF ANNIE s. BuNr1,

ESTATE OF ANNIE s. BUNTING
Notice Is hereby given that the final &C
count of the subscriber, executor of Annie
s. Bunting, deceased, late of the
county of Burlington, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement and allowance to the Orphans
court of said county at a session to be held
on the first day OF May, 1919.
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY
Executor.
Samuel A. Atkinson, Proctor.
March 25, 1919.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
CHEKIFF's SALE

By virtue of writ of tieri facias, to me
direted issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the State OF New Jersey, will sell at
public sale, on
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
PURLINGToN COUNTY ORPHAN
ID COURT

ID COURT
To Gertrude Sloan:
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the county OF Burlington, made on
the day of the date hereof, in the matter of
the estate of Margaret M. Sloan, deceased,
on petition of Carlton l.. Dobbins, you are
required to appear and answer the said Pc
titien on the seventeenth day of April,
1919, or such proceeding will be had against
you as If you had appeared in said proceed
ings.
The said petition is filed for the purpose of
obtaining probate of certain paper writ
ing as the last Will and testament of Mar.
garet M Sloan, late of Mount Holly, in the
county OF Burlington, and state of New
Jersey. deceased, and you are made
party because you are a legatee and affect
ed by alterations therein.
Dated March 49, 1919
RICHARD B. ECKMAN,
Proctor for Proponent,
ll5 Main street,
Mount Holly, N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

re~sentative team two games. breaking
even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
WILL HEAR
OF NEW PORT TREATY

balance Of the time devoted to speak
ing and questions one may wish TO
ask.
Fred Il. Hilton, secretary OF the
Board OF Trade has chosen a timely
topic for the first meeting, rs the port
question is receiving deep considera-
ton from all sides. Adrian Lyon, q
member of the legal committee con-
nected with the new treaty is anxious
that all who a hear Mr.. Busktrk,
who is well informed on the subject
Of the treaty.
So important is the treaty to this
city that the Board of Trade has taken
up the matter with the various repre-
sentatives to the State Legislature n
Congress and in a recent communica-
ton to the Board, Congressman
Thomas j. Scully wrote as follows:
you may rest assured Thai anything
I can do to protect the interests of
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, will be
cheerfully DONE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

First hand information on the new
treaty between this state and New
York for the development of the va
rious harbors, will be given by De.
Witt Van Buskirk of the New York
and New Jersey Port Commission at
the members forum of the Board of
Trade to be held in Walters restau-
rant tomorrow noon. Mr.. Van Bus
kirk is expected to answer the ques-
ton which is uppermost in the minds
of the citizens of this city. as to
whether or not Perth Amboy will reap
all the benefits due it under the new
treaty.
This is the first forum to be held
by the Board of Trade and If 1t is
taken up by the business men of the
city as it is expected 1t will be. 1t will
become a great thing I'm the progress
of the city. The forum lasts from
1915 to 100 o'clock, luncheon being
served from 1916 to 12.45 and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Not a Bad Old Custom.

Until recent years there was a most
respectable old Inn in Warwickshire.
England, the proprietor Of which was
accustomed TO invite all his patrons to
accompany him and his wife Sunday
mornings to a church directly opposite
the Inn. On returning from service
each customer was expected to par
take of refreshments offered by the
hospitable landlord free Of charge.