davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Aver tardc, en- el tren corrco llega-
ron a esta ciudad doce artistas de Ia
Compahfa de Opera que: debutara en-
ell Gran Teatro Broadway, ell domingo
y del actual. Visitaron dicho teatro
y otros sitios pdblicos de Ia ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

a las once de la mailana llcg6 hoy a
csta ciudad cl tren correo que debia
haber: llsgado2a las seis y cuarenta mi
nutos dc Ia nianana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Han contraido matrimonio en- csta
ciudad la ;seilerita Clcmencia Ortiz con
el distinguido ioven muv eonocido en-
csa capital, don Frank Nandcldcy.
Los contraycntcs han salido para
San Juan, dQndc cstablcccran su resi-
dcncia 7, "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Anlnciese en- Ell MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

tando una importantc casa americana
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MISS ETHEL LEPPERR
BRIDE OF JNO. THUMM:
WE'D AT YOUNGSTOWN

Announcements We're received in
ottawa today OF the marriage Of Nj
Ethel Vera leppcrr ana John An
drew Thumm, which took place on
saturday evening, Sept. -, at foungs-
town. Ohio. Both Mr.. Thnmm and his
bride are well known in Ottawa.
Mr.. Thumm is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Thnmm Of South Otth-
wa He received his honorable dis
charge from the army a few months
ago Before entering the service he
vas employed at the Sanders Broth
ers Manufacturing Company. but for
the past Two months has been making
his home in YOUNGSTOWN, where he l.
employed
Mrs. Thumm VAS for a number OF
years employed as the Office stenog-
raUher fOl the Warner 4 Hess Insur
ance COMPANY She lett Ottawa for
Youngstown the latter part Of last
week
After "Trip through the eastern
cities and to Toronto. Canada, the
Young couple will return TO foungs-
town, and will be at home to their
friends at Is West Willis avenue after
NOV |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
DR.. A. C. RHIEL DROPS
DEAD AT HOME IN
LOWELL: EX-0TTAWAN

DR.. Albert c. Rhel, prominent Low
ell physician and former resident 81
Ottawa. died suddenly Yesterday ait
ernoOn at O'Clock. after suffering IN
attack of heart trouble. the doctor
had been in failing health FOR some
time, but had been able 10 he up ana
around. He had just finished eating
his dinner and walked from the DIN
ing room TO the bed room 10 lie down
when just befor" reaching the bed ne
dropped TO the floor, dead,
DR.. Rhiel was i6 years Of age. tie
came TO Ottawa TO make his nome
when but small boy, receiving his
education in the Ottawa public
schools and in the Ottawa Hign
School, after which he attended med!
ical college. TWcnty-siX years ago
he moved to Lowell, where he had
since resided and practiced medicine
The decedont was married twice
His first Wife, Mrs, Rose TraSk lshiei
died IN 1901, and his second wife
Mrs Mayme Ward Rhiel, with one
SON Clifton survive him.
The funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the family home Burial will be made
in the Tonica Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

city was badly damaged, both by the
fire and by attacks upon If by the
mob. Practically every window in the
place was smashed by bullets or
stones duriag the attacks before the
lynching Of the negro occurred. Piss
OILS and other fire arms were USED
freely during the fight by the officers
and rioters. City cOmmi -sionerS went
into conference with a score of citl-
ems today and ordered immediate pre-
parations to prevent new outbreaks.
Commissioners Meet.
The commissioners expressed be-
lief that the trouble is past but said
they felt every precaution should be
taken to prevent il sprlneing up
anew. One of the steps was TO or
der the police commissioner to en-
roll 800 special police officers. The
Legion of Honor was to meet this ar
fernoon When volunteers for special
ammunition viii be secured at the
arsenal at Lincoln.
Federal troops from Camp Funston
are scheduled TO Join forces ad-
ready here.
Mayors Condition Critical.
| Omaha. Sept. % Mayor Ed. p,
| Smith of Omaha, injured late Vcster-
| day when mob attempted 20 lynch
! hin, during race rioting wae .,iI +, =
rriticai con Iitior At = local bosnitaI
! ri, r,or,;ng ,onort., from, tho hos.
nitol indiaotad II uas stated ,hat tine
mayor bal rncovnred consciousness
hut his musician DR. p C Henry,
said If was too carly 10 mike any
| dafinita statement a ia the may0r',
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
OPEN ADVANCE SALE
FOR oh LADY. LADY

The advance scat sale of "Oh Lady,
aLdy,' the Comstock x Elliott nth
New York Princess Thrater musical
comedy success, which comes to the
Gayety Theater Wednesday, oct. !,
opened today.
r. Ray Comstock and William FL
lott in presenting oh, Lady. Lady
have assembled a cast that l., eN-
trcm1Iy capable and we'll balanced,
Guy Bolton and =, G. Wodehouse have
written a boob that carries real com
EDDY and a delightful story, while the
music by Jerome Kern is considered
The best OF his many scores.
"Oh, Lady, Lady, has a mood OF
mcrriment that is eXhilarating and
the music starts one humming from
the rise OF the curtain TO The last act.
Critics have declared it to be the
most charming musical offering Of til >
season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
SALVATION ARMY
SAVED OTTAWA MAN

The drive To raise the i.lUo quota
for the salvation Army in Ottawa Wae
opened this morning. when commit
tees began their work Of soliciting the
homes and business district asking
for contribution for the fund Ever.
where the committees Went they met
with success in their soliciting. No
complete report Of the funds raised
will be made until the close of the
week when the committees Will ali
turn in their reports ana the amounts
collected.
No effort will be made 10 throw the
city over the top the first part OF the
week, although it is thought there win
be no difficulty whatever in raising
their quota.
The following bulletin was issued
this morning from the publicity COM
mittee OF the drive.
THE Salvation Army-lts motto is
"A Man May Be Down But He's Never
Out!
One illustration One of the most
prominent citizens Ottawa ever had
had son who, after his fathers
death was down and ont for fifteen
day he is Il self.reSpecting man, with
u good Job, and he says he owes it all
to the Salvation Army. 1t is lust
such work that the army is doing
everywhere
Read what a solder writes:
"'The afternoon before we went III
to the front line for the big push. Fred
and | went over to the Salvation Army
dugOut for bite to eat We turned
over the few valuables we had and
left messages Shine for mother and
Freds for the little girl who is wait.
ing for him And | realized suddenly
that the Salvation Army was the front
line station for home my home and
the homes of hundreds of other bows.
The adjntant shook hands with rs,
IT'S the last call she said. Wen
have coffee and doughnuts waiting
when YOU come back" -"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
CLIMAX Of STEEL
STRIKE FAILS TO
MATER|AL|zE TODAY
LITTLE CHANGE is REPORTED IN
SPITE OF THREATENED TIE.UP
or ENTIRE INDUSTRY MANY
MILLS ARE OPERATING.

Pittsburg, Sept. 20. Reports from
corporations, union headquarters. po
lice and other sources in the steel
workers strike which has now entered
upon its second week No serious
break was reported at the large inde-
pendent plant OF the Jones-l .aughlll
Company III this city against whic1
the unions had announced an inten-
sivs campaign to shut down the
works. The Pennsylvania works OF
the National Tube company il thl3
city closed last week opened for op-
Grafton today but whether production
will amount to much cannot be sta
ed ultl late IN the day
Homestead. Braddock, Duquesn2
and Charlton plant Of tae Carsnesl2
company already reported as operat-
ing on about the same basis as last
week though there were conflicting
claims by each side as to the number
Of men in the works
Bethlehem Mills Operate.
Baltimore, Sept 29-The strike or
der of the national organization com
nittee at Pittsburgh, calling out the
T'ec' VIZ N''N u, '''' "'' ',','
Corporation at a. m today, had no
effect upon Sparrows Point branch
VI 'he company a't"'u '"s ~ "'n'i
Manager w. + Roberts Of the local
plant this morning. Every depart
ment Of the steel works was run
ming with full forces. he said, except
the tin plate mill, whore fifty of the
wDrkmen failed to report for work
Between 5000 and 5000 men ar,
employed at the steel plants.
Ohio National Guard Mobilized
Columbus. O.. Sept 29.-Ohio ma
tional guard troops modified Il
their resnoetive armories last nigh,
nv order Of Gov Cox were today be
ing held in readiness for further in
structions While the reason for as
semhlinp the Twelve infantry anr
three auxiliary companins was moi
made nuhlic If is understood tina
the order was given TO keen faitl
with Gov Cornvell of West virginia
who feared an Invasion" of his stat
oy STRIKING steei workers from oieu
pen' me ana MiHS"' ""o n'u P'an
heo 10 hlarei tou"N 10 "e'''on'
va !" ''i""'e 9'''' "''Ne'9 ''o'' t
d",t WI ~ e,..,.,,
VIZ" '''l ,r, ~ S.,, va
Voc " VI. ,,,'. NV P''l''9V'
"o''
Test ra''s az gary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MEMORIAL ASSN.
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of the committee In
charge of the erection OF Il permanent
memorial for the soldiers and sailors
of Ottawa who served in the world
war will be held this evening at 1:30
O'Clock in the Chamber OF Commerce
office in the Central Lite Building. The
members of the committee are J, j..
Bane, Clarence Griggs. Jason Richard
son Jr, Fred Sapp, Harry f. Kelly,
John EdbcOmb, W. K, Foster and lIDr.
ace HUI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LOCAL &5a1
NEWS vi

Miss Fern Petit Of Chllcothe spent
the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fred l.. Jones. on Ottawa avenue.
Dan tleenan OF Streator visited
friends in ottawa osterday.
ROY Edgcomh of Chicago spent the
week end visiting her parents MI
and Mrs John Edgcomb, on Webster
street.
Marvin Lockett Of Streator visited
Ottawa friends yesterday.
=. Little, manager OF the ONO Mer-
camille CO., spent the week end WIS
ting relatives in Galesburg,
Mr. and Mr.. Victor i!enrichs of
Chicago spent the week end visiting
the latter's brother, p.onis Gaeilke
52l Adams street
Mrs C. W A. Lindemann and Mrs.
Henry Wolslegel went to Peru this
morning to make arrangements for
the annual Sunday school convention
which viii be held in that city on
October 10th and 18th.
Leo Hill, who returned from over
seas a few days ago, arrived IN "
tawa Saturday. to spend few days
at the home Of his sister Mrs Stew
art McEyoy. in Eastwood,
Mrs w =. Burns Of Chicago is Wis
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! N. !. Flanagan. 4O4 Cornell street.
! CITY Clerk ". W Curtis and son,
| William. returned home from Rock
| ford last evening, after spending the
/ past few days visiting their son ana
| brother, Dan Curtis and family
George BoWermaster visited friends
! in Kankaee yesterday.
Mr. and Mr.. l. Nekon and children
of Marseilles visited at the home Of
! Mrs. Martha Jonason, "a First ave
uue, yesterday
George Porter of South Ottawa Wis
] tied friends in Kankakee yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Ahrbecker OF the
north blun left this morning for Chi
cago. where she viii enter the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Arthur Schlagater Of La Sale Wis
TIED Ottawa friends last evening
Miss Ferne Hsler has accepted {
position at Ryburn Hospital AZ office
assistant,
Miss Louise Wendell OF thicas'
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wendell. of Yves
jefferson street
Miss Helen schultz of La Sail,
spent the week end with Miss Minett;
Hart-holn on Illinois avenue.
Mrs e. + Singer OF North La Sail
street left This morning for Por
Huron, Mich. for visit with trienG'
Mrs John Mct,ligott OF Marseil.e
! visited Ottawa friends Saturday
Edward Iemke Of South Ottawa lei
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
.ENLISTS IN MOTOR
TRANSPORT CORPS

Homer II Dodge, a we'll known
West Ottawa boy, enlisted in the
motor transport corps of the regular
army at the local recruiting station
Ralph Garrett of Manalia also enlisted
in the same department, which is rap
idly filing up owing to the rapid on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LITTLE GIRL is
INJURED INTERNALLY

Catherine Doyle, S-year,old daughter
of Mrs Elizabeth Doyle, 1925 Paul
street, fell while playing with some
other children Saturday afternoon,
agains, the porch steps and
receiving internal injuries The child
is now a patient at the Illinois Valley
Hospital, whore She is getting along
ninnlN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
WILSON BACK AT
WHITE HOUSE TO
TAKE NEEDED REST

f2y tho Associated Prose-
Washington, Sept 29.--Presiier'
Wilson spent a restless night last
night, but is sleepiug this morning
Rear Admiral Grayson his personal
physician, announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
He Did Something.

"Now | guess folks viii know that
old Capt Simon has done something"
he snid. and he lay down and died. -.
Grand Rapids Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

cOufl hohHt az ~ "''o'h az" '"'
Threatened ""' y
l"''''' eo,, 81 y. ,.,lla,' TnI, on i've |
i, '"' ~ uhi,, MA, cnn ot |
,'oo'
'opr' mo ,-.,. =. n,a tou - |
'"n ao, ina Iioaar n,o.n ,ynch
We "a" az, at,0s t,,. a., nfe.
YOU, .nifa, ,ae,., ,a'',. ,,ara |
soi' ND T., ,,a 1,,ot,
'ite9 '. .,, ;" l l",,,I ,,,., ..,,,,,,o1
:, ne' '"ul Jnu,r we :. lon,,o o',d nut
- " go I'',,, nn,,,,,l, ~ ,.o,,,l, MAJ,
clin,hed tho mole ana vlh a knife cut
IN, rome If WAS brongh down and
nl,cnd around the neck of the mayor
,.Tbrow if mn over the mole and
otrinp the mavor nm" YELLED a dozen
voice. The mayor was the. center
If . crush 81 great that II Almost over
,urned an automobile standing near.
/ THE rome was thea placed around
! the MAYORS neck. Appalled, at ,he
| nos4ibility Of numbering the city's
! rhiof oyacutiye pr0tpgts began 10 be
/ heard I'VE won't stand for hanging
/ the mavor: that wont get US the mig
"n, II of him 90" Fell him to get
I
n -.,
~
men TWO olt'"fE cut ~" rope ta'
! t'cu me iH"H"' I" an "'ot'oOIl' -
rushed MN ~ d no pI'''' -,
me i'i"fo' ID" III III ~ d, pl
eht "eleH",ns Nv" n'E''o' ''i'' 81"
WIN "S9'"l'' Un "n't ""''''@i' Nv
ponce aSS''l ''''s .%'' """ 'l"'. ~
40 Win SOM ol me '''ilaIhS va,
We're 'Iaae NY mem oe'S ol me MOI.
VINO mao 'd'" III the "''e'i'P'
against MS ne.
Court House in Ruins.
The fire That was started in the
court house LETT that magnificen'
structure a mass OF runs. IN" prop
erty was valued at a million and
half dollars. The damage TO the rec
ords could not be estimated early to-
day but it is believed many have been
destroyed beyond reclamation. Sta
tistics vital 70 county affairs since
the county wa organized are be-
viewed to be badly damaged.
For several hours the lives of more
than 100 prisoners in the county jail
were endangered by the flames il
the i'N'l lio'lH VI tH' ""ll''-iS' ~
was finally necessary TO Send them
all to the roof Sheriff Clark stood
OH the angry mob until the flames
caused the prisoners themselve to
take action they at fir It decided
among themselves 10 throw the
negro from the ROOT TO the pavement
below and leave him to the destruc.
won OF me mon. 1t was at TINS NO.
pheht that 'He mon mat Hal shlh"l
entrance TO me building pushed by
Sherlli Clark ana MS deputies ana
'orceo the!r way INTO the cei! corr
b uorS here II "aS tha' the negro Wa
t 'uFhe0 over 10 'hetn
Get possession OF negro
, Throwing a rope around his neck
, 'heSe men numbering ABOUT MY
, H' "SS'" H''" ~ 'h' Sl"u"u iI""i
No"n >t'i'I's S'dfN'FS ana 'hIouFh
, n'l'uihs SMOKE 70 ihe street Aen
NY "PPe''eu at t''e RAJ "'S S'l''t
.'''"',e 10 Tue you, no"'o my
N'l' ''''" ny NOV ''~ i""p VI
''T uN'.''''
: NV" vas PI''' any u''u "t!",
,'', , i"' ~ ""o N'' n'luHt !" 't' 'Sn'
po', "" uu''' NeI' III -" 'l," us
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Notice TO Water Consumers

registers the water cards for the DC.
tober quarter will not BIZ mailed out
until about October 8. 1919.
', NJ. DUFFY,
Superintendent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Thomas C. Allen, %: Clara Duncan,
"a. both of LA Sale.
Marion T., Smith, Il. Granville,
Hester G. Nauman, ~, Tonica.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
OMAHA MOB ATTACKS
MAYOR SMITH AND
BURNS COURT HOUSE

CONTINUED iron page J.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Go to Grosskurth's.

called for trial, 5Gt probably will come
MD later in the day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

WANTEn Two Waiiressp3 at once.
Apply at Ottawa restaurant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29


THE women prisoners were
screaming at the top of their voices.
We released fifteen of them rather
than have them burn like sheep in
their cells They escaped from me
building.
81 alter we took the male prisoners
out of their coils when II became too
hot there and led them TO the root
Of The building They were pane
stricken The colored prisoners
settled Brown and tried to push him
over the cornico into the crowd he.
low, The white prisoners and dep
utv shoritis restrained them.
II was on nv way IN the stairway
70 the roof when a mass of bodies
iumhl"d down over my head and
sprawlcd on the floor beneath mo. .
The oo'orod prisoners had holted bv
him with Brown in their clutches.
They hurried him To the flOOOr below
md turned him over 70 crowd o'
thirty or moro who had climbed into
the window from an extension ladder
That was the last saw of Brown.
eve had VOC prisoners T., the iail
sunday morning We released fit
teen womc1. There mon prisoners
o3carod two we're confined for pct
" ofronooq ana one for hn"g'ar"."
EVerv Window Smashed
The county court house building
nna nf iha finest efructlira, IN thp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
SOUTH AM BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johanson and
daughter Emma were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday night
Miss Florence Stevens and Miss Vio-
J eft Slice, of Perth Amboy. were the
quests OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ste
VEINS Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matten was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and son Norman
n her mother, Mrs. Soren Hanson,
Were visiting relatives in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Richard Peltier, of Fifth
street. entertained her mother Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Murk. of La Fayette.
spent Saturday with friends in town.
Robert Riley and Thomas Stevens
spent Sunday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Miss Ella Oleson was a Perth AM
boy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Opal,
of Evergreen avenue spent Monday
night i'm Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Robert E,gan and son were
out of town visitors Monday after
noon.
Charles Lipka and Matthew Lund.
of Keasbey, were local visitors Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Emil Meyer. of Keasbey, visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Albert Hirner,
Tuesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Zones and children
spent Monday night in Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
M|DDLESEX MEN
ARRIVE HOME
Woodbridge, Keasbey, South
Amboy and Other Men Are
Now Home

Fighters who returned yesterday
include several Middle3ex county men
who saw service in French baby tanks,
and n high officer, Major John C.
Williams. of 131 Freeman street,
Woodbridge, who came in on the Sc
attic.
William Gloff. of Keasbey, who
helped repair French spad airplanes,
came in on the Charleston. He served
with the 9th aer squadron more
than min months. spending most of
his time on the Verdun, st. Mihiel and
Argonne fronts Often times he work.
ed under heavy shell and machine
gun fire, but he escaped injury. His
position. he said, was often perilous.
when sent out to salvage parts of
fallen machines.
- Those who served in the 3o6th tank
brigade and returned on the Europa,
included William +. Bowers, OF 1876
Paterson street, this city; Joseph
O'Connor, of Pei George street, South
Amboy, and Sergeant Thomas Buck
ley of South Amboy. Bowers was in
the headquarters company n the
others served in tanks. Buckley was
a gunner, who saw strenuous service
with Company y.
John H. Gould, of Spotswood, who
worked with the 5th supply train, and
Sergeant Arthur L. Booth, of 100 High
306th field signal battalion, came in
ON the Seattle.
Corporal Henry Neder. Of IT Main
street, Perth Amboy. as given on the
passenger list, but probably is Main
street, Woodbridge), and George
Banks, of South Amboy, served with
Company I of the 147th infantry, de-
tachment of which came in on the
Harrisburg late yesterday. They
trained at Camp Dix and became re
placement troops abroad after arriv-
ing July s, 1918. They fought on tho
Argonne and st. Mihiel fronts and a
two places in Belgium. Like other
Yanks, who saw service in Belgium
they loudly praised the Belgians.
Luigi Dibisso. of $50 Augusta street
South Amboy, returned on the w. A
Lukenbach. He fought with Com
pany ID of the 4th infantry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Honor Roll for Perfect
Attendance In HeImetta

By Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, March 20.-The fol-
lowing pupils have been placed on the
honor roll for perfect attendance for
the month of February:
Eighth grade, Miss Lizzie Straub.
principal:-Walter Demingi Myron
Helme. Edward Stopinski, John Tim
ko. Carl jolly, Laura Perrine.
Seventh grade, Miss Straub. teacher:
Leonard Bolin, John Mahaska, Har-
old Rothhar.
Sixth grade, Mrs. William Colburn,
teacher:-Walter Gayda, Walter Col
da, Stanley G%odlenski. John Marincak,
Rachel Bielot, Mariana Gregorizik,
Mary Wynieski, Celia Nadwodny.
Fifth grade, Mrs. William Colburn,
teacher:-Louis Clinton, Eulix Dem
back, Ernest Deming, Morris Hell
fend, Michael KosubinslSi, a Rip
pisch, Costa Schuyler. Frank skok,
Frank Wynieski.
Fourth grade Miss Lillian Frank
lin, teacher:-Joseph MaslanlSa, viii
liam MasIanka, Anna Wynieski, Anto-
mia Nadwodny. Bruno Godleski. Felic-
iano Palmombo, Frank Waseleski,
Cosmo Palomba, Julia Timko. Vic
toria Broske. Grace Donnelly.
Third grade. Miss Lillian Franklin,
teacher:-Michael Devan, William
ElTeStlIl6, hlllldh IdlhOoRt.
Second grade. Miss Aida Franklin:
Antony Demback, Frank Godenskt,
Max Helfend, John I~ndrickson. John
Kukoski, Thomas Palomba, John Ry-
nice, Hanora Dzielak. Anna Helstow-
ski, Josephine H~elstowski. Bertha
Paworski, Nora Paworslki, Violet Ri
galinski, Emilia Skok.
First grade, Miss Clara Ericsson
teacher:-George Firestlne, Isadore
Hoffman, Francis Hotz, John Hrycy-
gym, Victor Kowaleski, Sigmund koz-
lowski, FELTON, Levy. Michael Marin
cak. Stephen Maslanka. Joseph Ondo,
Stanley Skok. Stanley Gayda. Stanley
Zaiac, Frank Zaiac. Leonard Dembow-
ski, Krigene Kukoski. Stella Beilotr
Alice Bilicha, Clara Gemza, Sophia
Kokoski, Emelia Listek, Madlean Mar
oziniak, Helen Renes. julia Ripish,
Nora Skok, Stella Nadwadny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
KEASBEY

Corporal Robert Reid, of the coast
artillery corps, visited friends here
Monday. Reid has just arrived from
overseas where he spent six months.
Private Charles Lepka, of the U. 3.
Army has been visiting frisnds here
for the past few days. Lipka has
Just arrived from overseas.
Protection Fire Company, Nc. l.
met in the fire housS Monday night.
The Keasbey Junior Fire Company
met last night for their regular semi
monthly meeting. Preparations were
made for a party to welcome the boys
of the company home.
Private Joseph 10th, of Camp Dix.
has been honorably discharged from
the army and returned to his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish, Irwin
and Charles Pfeiffer and Margarel
ouish motored to Plainfield, Monday
night.
Mrs. Herman Nehrkom and sor
George spent last night out of town.
Mrs. George Matoche. who was
stricken with a paraletyc stroke Sun
day was removed to the city Hospital
Tuesday and is still in a serious con
ditiOn.