davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
HON CHARLES L. WISE,
PAST EXALTED RULER,
Morgan City B. P. 0. E.
Member Board of Trustees.

To render aid unostentatiously, to
help the poor and needy in a way
that none will notice, TO quietly and
secretely provide those in want with
the necessities required, is the Elks'
way of doing things.
Follow the precepts Of holy writ
and noble teachings, that it is better
to give than receive, ar hat the
way to bestow charity is in such a
manner that only the recipient of
the good deeds may know it, is the
spirit Of Elkdom which inspires no
bic acts and true charity.
The Elks' way of doing things is
to leave a barrett of potatoes, sack
Of flour or a ton of coal at the back
door Of the poor, and then escape
without waiting to be seen and thank
ed for the kindness.
The Elks' way is to render help
where help is needed, without hope
Of reward; just to do good for sweet
charity's sake-Elks' Horn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

Why is it that birthdays are as
numerous with some fellows as holi-
days are with the Mexicans?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

John Arenz says buther's left
hand is worth fortune. Wrap it
up -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
ST. LOUIS REPURL,C SOLD
TO THE GlOBE-OEMOCRA

NEW YORK, Dec 4-The St. Louis
Republic. which. under various names.
has been published for Ill years. will
publish it's last issue today. the plant.
franchise and good will having been
purchased by the Globe-Democrat.
The Republic. which was purchased
several years ago by David r. Francis
to advance his political ambitions. has
been his personal organ ever since
and staunch supporter of the Demo-
cratic party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
2 PIERS AND 6 SHIPS BURN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-Two wharves
Of the Canton Lumber company at
Canton, the state oyster steamer Gov
ernor McLane and five other vessels
we're destroyed and four steamers
slightly damaged by fire Wednesday.
W. H. Train, cook Of the govern
ment steamer, L'Enfant, was burned
to death.
The Canton Lumber company places
it's loss at $25O,0O0, and the loss on
vessels and property may exceed
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
oVERNAEVT Will
NOT HANDLE 'Su6lR
By AssociaAed proDs)

ss@7 (0y A0O0C189DOs 1EJ
wAAfRUo0TON, Deo A-Ahandr
ionrnent of governmental a&tsmvts "a
lonntrol tho distribution and sale Of
sugar, was announced today By Att0r
ney0 General Palmer.
After the sugar equalization board
70 dissolved Dec. 81. the government
win condne its efforts to prosecution
Of proftteering in suser. Mr.. Palmer
said.
Explaining the Departments policy
for the future. Mr.. Palmer said he
had neither the power nor the ZACH
ittes to control the purchase o. distri
button OF sugar" This was said tc
mean the end Of the program for bring
ing in fresh supplies Of sugar from
Cuba and other sources. Apparently
little use can be made OF the new au
thority conferred upon Mr.. Palmer by
the president. who designated him a.
food administrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
MAckENsEN RETURNs:
GIVEN BIG OVATION
(Ry Associated p

'By NsSoClated FressJ
BERLIN. Wednesday, Dec. 4.-The
return to Berlin Wednesday OF Field
Marshal Mackensen was the occasion
for a great ovation. The Noske Guard
and troops Of all arms waited at the
station and along the incoming rail.
way tracks for the arrival of the train.
A number of prominent generals. in
Guiding Falkenhayn. who was Macken'
sens partner in the Rumanian cam.
paign, were present,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
TIGER" THOUGHT OF DINNER.

e"TIGER" THOUGHT OF DINNER.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Why the peace
with Germany was signed at Versailles
at o'clock in the afternoon was ex-
planned by Sir George Riddell at a
luncheon to French journalists.
Sir George said that when arrange
ments were being made for the sign.
ing he suggested to Premier Clemen-
seau that 1t should be II a. M, for
the benefit of the press.
NJ. Clemenceau replied: mo, 1t is
impossible. What about luncheon?"
Mr.. George insisted: what about
the press?"
M. Clemenceau replied: what is
the press to six hundred suffering
stomachs? It will be 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. hope the ques-
ton will not be raised again."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
MERCY IN TERRoR's SEAT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Occupying
the former private car of the Bolshe-
visit dictator. Rakowsky, Captain Jo-
siah Alkire. of New Mexico, American
Red Cross worker in Southern Russia,
now sits at the desk from which the
Red terrorist leader once issued death
warrants, and, with Rakowsky's pen,
signs acquisitions for relief supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
CARRIES OUT PEACE PACT.
nv Associated Presa>

PARIS, Dec. 4-Terms Of the Tri-
partite treaty, guaranteeing France
against unprovoked attack by Ger
many, will be carried out by Great
Britain regardless of whether the
United States, the other participant.
ratif1es the pact, according to news
papers here. which state that negotia-
tons to this end have been almost
completed between the French and
British governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
PRICES ARE INCREASED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. EThe
three Birmingham daily newspapers
have increased their retail copy price
due to the paper situation. The News
and Ledger. afternoon papers. have
advanced the price from 3 to cents.
The Ledger's Sunday paper goes from
to 10 cents and the News and Age
Herald Sunday editions from to 10
cents. The Daily Age-Herald remains
at S cents as before the paper short
age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
OPERA HOUSE BURNS.
(Rv Associated PreSs1

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The his
tortc French opera house, erected in
1859, was completely destroyed by fire
early today Of unknown origin. No
casualties were reported, and the f1nan'
cial loss has not been estimated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
BIG FIRE IN NEWARK

NEWARK. O., Dec. 4.-Fire which
for time threatened the entire bust.
ness session destroyed two buildings
here early today with loss estimated
at from s150,0OO to 100000 Ten
families. living in second floor apart
ments, narrowly escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
DRESS RIGHT OR STAY
OUT OF CHURCH MORNING

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Deploring the re-
Usual of the modern woman to heed
Pope Benedict's condemnation Of I'm
decent dress and immoral Dances"
Cardinal Annette. Archbishop of Paris.
today warns Parsiennes that they will
be forbidden to enter churches unless
they obey the dictates Of modesty
and good TASTE"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
PROSPECT OF DUEL STiRS
PARIS THEATRICAL WORll

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The theatrical world
is stirred by the prospect of a duel
between Alphonso F'ranck, manager of
the Gymanse theatre, and Ernest
Charles, a dramatic critic. Franck OBJ
tacted to an article written by Charles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Boy Stories by Dan Beard

spot within a few feet"
"Oh, L know how it's done now: l
bet / could dc it," said Pickles. The
others proclaimed that they ais had
caught the idea. It's a nightly handy
thing to know about on the river and
you ought to practice 1t sometimes
advised the captain.
They were drawing close to the
dock as the captain finished speaking.
Look, there's Starchy Wendell" said
Squinty. The others looked in the di-
rection indicated and saw a Well
dressed boy about their own age idling
along the bank about fifty yards from
the dock. He'd be a good fellow to
take into the firm, he always has lots
of money" suggested Tom. mo, he
wouldn't either" declared Pickles
without hesitation. "Why?" asked
Tom, somewhat taken back by Pick
les quick contradiction. II know
and Pickles don't like them nohow;
thinks he's stuck up" "Mebbe, l
do" replied Pickles, but that amt
the real reason" he added.
"Geei I don't think Starchy is
stuck up" interposed Tom. ITS just
the way they teach in that private
school. A fe1elr can't help II IL his
parents treat him that way" "Aint
that exactly" said Pickles. land be-
sides we could get him Over that In
no time. / got a blamed good reason
why we can't take him into our firm.
It's because he can't swim. / Amt
going to get in trouble with him
drowning on our hands some day."
(The next installment will appear
in our issue Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

The boys were very much interest
ed and listened eagerly while Captain
Winters told them how he located the
spot in the river where h watch
was lost. You see, lads, 1t was one
of your own mates, Harry there, or
Pickles, as We call him, that first
thought of marking the place so that
he could use his water telescope,
the captain began. perhaps he had
as good a way to mark the spot as
l had. Let's near about it anyway"
"All l did," said Pickles, was to
pick out some place on the shore to
remember and then guess how far out
in the river we WERE" De you think
we were as far from the bank up there
as we be now?" asked the Captain,
sure" Pickles said, after looking at
the shore a mament. Its pretty
hard to Judge distance on water" said
the Captain. because there are no
landmarks to go by. Generally things
appear to be closer at hand than they
really are. So the way / marked the
spot where the watch went down was
like this: | looked up the river and
saw that from where I sat in the boat,
the smoke-stack of the waterworkS
was in line with that dead tree on the
edge of Bald Hill. Then / looked to-
ward the shore opposite me and ined
up a telegraph pole with the end of a
white house a block beyond the pole.
Now, mates, you know hat the eye
sees in a straight line; SO I had in me
minds eye two straight lines that
crossed at right angles about where
the boat was. Then I allowed for the
drift of the boat and I knew the right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
THE BOYS
Interesting War Stamps
for Boys Collections
SQUIRREL FOOD

Among the interesting war stamps
listed by Kent B. Stiles, stamp editor
of Boys Life, In the August issue of
that magazine, are:
Poland-42 varieties of the Ger
man overprinted "Gen-Gouv. War
schau" series, which German troops
imposed upon the Poles during the
war. now surcharged "Poczta Pol
ska (Polish Republic). Ten yarie-
ties of these German overprinted
stamps now surcharged ma Scarp
Narodowy,' ten varieties surcharged
"Polska Poczta Ostroleka," and ten
varieties ~surcharged "Polska Poczta
Ostrow,' for use in various parts or
Poland.
Poland-Six varieties stamps which
the Germans during the war permit
ted the citizens of Warsaw to issue.
now surcharged "Polska Poczta" and
new values.
Poland-Twenty varieties of Aus
trian stamps, now surcharged Poi
ska Pocztas.- and new values. Three
varieties of Bosnian stamps similarly
o~verprinted.
Poland-Twenty-one varieties of a
definite series, with currency terms
in fennig and marks; eighteen Varle-
ties in heller and korona; eleVem va
rieties in halerze and halerzy. These
were for use in parts OF Poland
where various types of coin were IN
circulation. All these are now re-
ported to have been superseded by
one general issue.
Russia-Two varieties issued under
Kerensky government before Lenlne
and Trotsky inaugurated the regime
of the Bolshevikt. Design: a mans
hand containing a sword a
chain, symboIizing Freedom Break
ing the Chain OF Bondage
Observation-Disclosures var1eties OF
Russian stamps of the days OF Men
olas Romanoff, now overprinted, with
a triform said to represent a candela-
hr,m in he Cathedral of ST. SOPHIA
at KEW; this was a provisional issue.
Fifteen varieties of Austrian stamps
surcharged in Russian characters:
used while Ukranian troops occupied
Stanislau, capital of Galicia-
Ukrania-Five varieties; DEFINITE
/ series, with the triform as part OF
the design.
Ukrania-Six varieties. Bearing
designs of the definite series, but Is
sued in cardboard form for both
monetary and postal use, ecaus OF
the scarcity of coins of low denomi-
nations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS varie-
ties of Hungarian stamps now sur
charged in Rumanian currency terms
of BAN N lei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

dorothy, aged 20, is spending the
summer at Lively Beach, having
staked her job and $500 savings on
the chance OF winning a suitable nus
band during the summer. These are
her letters home to Joan. her chuIn.)
No. Z.
Lively Beach. Wednesday,.
Dearest Joan:
/ am feeling rather chastened ana
lifeless. Whether 1t is the physical
reaction from being nearly drowned
In the surf / do not know. Or De
cause | am bored with poor Jim Ross,
who hangs at my heels like q spaniel
Or because | miss Eric Wallis so aW-
fully. Or because the Harvard me-
guard brushes me with highbrow dis
cussions OF The Infinite. Or because
the women here begin to show actuai
hostility toward me for being. We'll
different In my methods from thelr
neutrality-suspicious. daughters.
ANYHOW. dear, I'm out of sorts.
Why. Joan, 1 actually overheard my
self being raked over the GOALS TINS
morning by a fat woman whose nus
band has made a million dollars IN
war supplies (IIl bet they were de-
feettveD and her homely daughter
who Is all dressed up like q plush
horse, and nowhere to CO..
She looks like somebody, I'll ad--
nit said ma, land Varick's a good
sounding name-ain't there a street
named that in New York some placer
Yes, / thought So down town IN the
section they call Greenwich village
terribly old and all that sort Oh
thing. But Mrs. Hayerton says she's
only a stenographer. l bet she's out
Of = lob. all right. No sam woman
would let her husband have anything
like that in his office. Talk about
well, 7 don't care If it Is slang.
Lii. it's expressive. Still-she does
interest the men. I'll say tina You
know, Lille, If you did your hair the
way she does, you might" !,
"Well. Mother. l won't, so there!
And l think you're perfectly horrid. l
wouldn't demean myself to copy her.
The girls all hate her. Her methods
are perfectly crude-making believe
to get caught in the understow n
all thatl Why. it's CHEAP. a
what 1t isl
There was more of the same sort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Boys In Games at Playground

The team of No. 6 playground ran
away with the Hayes Park team in a
volley ball game played at Hayes Park
last Friday, the score being Fl to 5 in
favor of No. 6. The Hayes lineup
was as follows: Raymond Johnson,
william Fitzgerald. Lockwood Mac
Williams. Seldom H~oagland, Chester
Geske, Donald Martin.
The No. 6 lineup is: John Glochan,
Joseph P~ellegrine, Tony Fimiani,
Martin Fimiani. George Hudak. Phil
lip Karl.
No. 6 also played No. 2 playground
In a volley ball game at Hayes Park
last Friday afternoon. No. 6 also
won this game with a score of FL to
0 in their favor. No. 6 lineup was as
follows: Tony Ffmiani. Martin
Fimiani, George Hudak. John Court
ney, Joseph Pellegrine, John Glachan.
Floyd Adams.
The No. 2 lineup was: Charles
Marsh. Joseph Brlnsko. Leonard De-
sooza, John Morriss. Frederick Strahl.
John Whisky, Joseph Desmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
TOddy's Story
For Children
IT COMES HOME
NV THE OrnDv TAnv


Walnut avenue lay quiet in the
blazing heat of an August afternoon.
Mrs. Jones was placidly crocheting
on the front porch. Corny was lying
on the porch rug kicking the bannis-
ter.
CORVALLIS Jones, stop that this
minute" ordered his mother. Cant
you think of anything any better to
do than to kick all the paint off the
porch 2"
NO" said Corny, sulkily, ST I
could think of anything to do I'd go
do it."
About this same time Hal rolled
out of the hammock with a thump.
Darn it ALL" he said.
"Hal. dear" reproved Aunt Phoe-
be. gently.
ct know, Mother Phoebe, but
what's q Teller goin' to dor"
Far down Walnut avenue there
came the chug-chug of q car Hal
pricked up his ears. Honk-honk!
It was coming right up the venue
A little breeze wandered up the
street, and with 1t came something
like H 1ippity, lippity, soomty-
boomty, ah-oo."
1t was the war cry of the gang.
Corny leaped to the porch railing
and disappeared. Hal was half the
way up the street before the call
was ended. Billy, who vas supposed
to be taking o. nap. slid out of the
bedroom window and Mary Ellen sat
UP in the Porch swing, perked up
the ribbon bow on top of her head
and started in the same direction.
An hour later Corny came dashing
In after his new ball glove.
whats all the excitement?" ask
ed his mother.
why, don't you know? Peters
come home.''
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys News

There have been more members in
the gym and pool of the "Y" this sum
mer than any previous summer. This
Is due to the facts that the "Y' has
from rs to 100 more members this
year and because the 'Y" has a new
spring board which is a wonder.
The champions for the boys dfvi-
sion of the Y this summer are:
John Beatty ............ checkers
Alex Cohen Billiards
Henry Toft ........... cue a
John Waters ....... pocket billiards
Herman Nielsen running high jump
Leon Frischnecht ....... potato race
Milton Macmillan
running broad jump
Milton MacWilliam 100 yard dash
Milton Macmillan . 2 broad jumps
Milton Macmillan -. 220 yard dash
Milton Macmillan :. standing broad
Milton Macmillan
standing hop step, jump
Milton Macmillan ........ pull up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
SAIGON RENEWALS.

IFO %A@0
yame. Place OF Business.
Math. Weirup. IT'S New Brunswick
Ave.
Eugene D. Porter, IS Smith Street.
Herman Chemelnik. 1856 Hall Ave
Mike Kuchna, 40S State Street.
Chris Johnson. 233 Washington st.
Jos; Galaida. 632 Amboy Ave.
Nicholas loft. % Smith st.
Andrew Lesko. Old Academy. Fox Hill
Road.
Rose szepesy. 1888 Cortlandt St.
Joseph seemann. 400 Smith st.
E EnHrss Ma nanaD4ch SIS Smith nth St.
Frank Magyar, 6S Buckingham Ave.
Michael Mieszkowski, 555 Penn st.
Frank Guile, 221 Smith st.
Joseph Vozar. 209 Smith st.
Mrs. Jos. Schyerlichovsky. 299 New
Brunswick W.
Edward Lewkowitz. 2ss New Bruins
wick Ave
Markell subotich. sal State st.
Chris Jorgensen. 1871 Smith ST.
David Fass. g Smith st;
Joseph Herr. 500 Smith st.
Martin Parzygnat4 521 State st.
Frank Gaidanowicz. SIG High Sc.
Morris Epstein, 348 Oak st.
Ignatz Olceszki. III Broad St
Joseph Kis-Klein, 436 Smith St
Michael Wawerczak. 40 Charles 81.
HOTEL RENEWALS.
Joseph Gadek. 931-933 State St
Gabriel Rosen. 2s7 Front St
Sam Sebersky, 113 Smith st.
Henry Nickenig, Maurer.
John Preacher. 400 Front st.
Percy A. Cunningham. 2S4-2sS Ho-
bart St.
BOTTLING RENEWALS.
Armand Meyer, Gil Hanson Ave
Regina Mailer. $40 State st.
Michael Kerry. 440 InsIee st.
George Miller. 442 Summit Ave.
John Catelli. 400 tombstone ST.
Joseph Herr. 306 Smith st.
Take further notice that the said
applications will be X up by and
presented to said board for consider
alton at its next meeting to be held
Oh the 9Th day Of August. 1919.
Dated, July ~. 1915.
JOHN HANSON. JR
City Clerk.
6501-T-2z-2a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Ain'tNdtureW Onderful?

If you have a keen memory you
will recall the Willard-Dempsey fight
in which Jess hesitated three rounds
before giving his crown to Jack. Also
there was a flock of movie machines
recording the falls considered by
many to be the next biggest display
to Niagara. Now the fight movies
have Topped. Can't be fickered II
place in the u. s. or suburbs. Censors
ruled that everything car be shown
but the fight angle. Which is the same
thing as holdin ga bull fight with a
"roll-your-own" sign. Can fash ster-
eopticon views~ef the wallop overture.
Chance there for the operator to slide
'em fast enough to create action.
Might show the ~tri-rounds in Punch
and Jud ystyle. Dempsey as Punch.
Finale-Show Jack being eaten up by
a circus alligator!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Later and with

much excitement.
What do you suppose has happens
ed. Joan darlingi BY the noon mall
a letter came from Capt. Wallis.
Dear Wonder-Lady," it begins.
THE affair with that publisher, which
tore me so unceremoniously from
Lively Beach, has developed into q
real thriller. The fellow holds out q
gold mine in one hand and an fmpos-
sible condition with the other. He
will pay me enough Iucre to keep me
and Ardelle for a year Il never told
you about Ardelle, did r my little
French terrier born three miles from
the firing line of Ourcq) If | will turn
in the novelette, two weeks from tor
morrow.
"Of course 1t is impossible. No one
but a super-human, lightning-hnger-
ed, keenminded, coolheaded stenog
rapher who could take my dietation,
correcting and smoothing as she wenx
along so hat l need not rehash II,
could bring the miracle to pass.
"Of course I know one. She has
red hair. too, which signifies char
acter. And calm gray eyes. And
pretty clothes. And she is tremen-
dously easy to look at. And com-
Portable to have around. And she
would be too prim and conservative
to come and lend a hand to q strug-
Cling author rusticating in his absent
friends bungalow way OF in the
silent woods of north Jersey.
There is, to be sure. a drowsy old
inn just down the road and round h
bend, at the edge of the river. where
a nice girl could stop nights. But TO
have this happen would be too gaDd
to be true. so I have renowned hope,
am about to cancel the contract and
shall try to decide which form Of sui
eide is best adapted TO a soldfersau-
thor .
yours N desrale,
ERIC WALLIS"
shall r daY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

Joan, but I moved away out Of ear
shot. 1t depressed me. For / swear
to you, friend of my heart. that + have
done nothing insincere snd nothing
cheap. I frankly admit / AN hus-
band hunting, just as all the rest of
these girls are. But ! have brought to
bear two things they have not: First,
the stored-up instincts Of years and
years which have heretofore been
thwarted in me for lack Of clothes
and money and a chance to appear at
my best. Second. the intelligence and
knowledge Of men that my business
experience has given me.
I have put my resources carefully
together, that's all. while these other
girls not only haven't as many re-
sources as I have, but have frittered
them away in the constant round of
social life they are used to summer
and winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
Cause for RelolcIno.

Leonard was walking with his nurse
and met a friend of his mother who
proceeded to engage him in conversa-
ton in a most effusive and enlivened
manner. On parting with her, Leon
ard was silent for a long time, and
then said with a gentle sigh Of thank
fulness: II am so glad, Sarah, that
I've got a nice. gloomy mother"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29

Soldiers of min distinct nations which
form the armed forces of the Allies in
Russia. are being served by the Y. N.
b. A. there. These include Americans,
Czechs, French. British, Kolchak Rus
siaus. Italian, Serbian, Roumanian and
Chinese soldiers, The "Y" now has
twenty huts ind thirty rolling cantesns"
IN Siberia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
With Naval Scouts

The Naval Scouts had a meeting
last Friday night at the Presbyterian
chapel. The warrants for the follow
ing officers were given: Fred Ritter,
class musician; Harold Ras-
third class musician; Willie
Sieber. second class yeoman; Waiter
C~oddington. third class master at
arms. Arrangements for the hike
Sunday were also made at this meet
Ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OGiee of the Excise Board of the City
of Perth AmbOy. N. j., City HALL
Perth AmbOy, n. J.

The following is a list of the names
and places of business of applications
for licenses contained In all applica-
lions or petitions made to this Board
p~irftuous, yinous, malt or brewed
liquors, to wit:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-29
ST. Peters Cadets TO Meet

A special meeting has been called
for the st. Peters Cadets tonight at
z O'Clock at the Parish House. All
cadets are requested to be present as
the final arrangements for the lawn
festival and dance. which will be held
Thursday will be made.