davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
1000 LEFT IN VERDTN.

Paris.-The mayor of Verdun in- formed M. Clemenceau that only 4,000 people were left out of a population before the war of 1000 and many of these would have to leave if their homes were not quickly repaired.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

No longer is the American woman to even consider the fashion dictates from Europe. American styles Tor American women" is going to be the slogan of the modiste this coming sea- son. The photo shows the Negligee La France, made of hand painted vel vet.
 co Underwood 6s Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

people and entitled Last Days of School There arc three more sn1en- old acts on the bill that should prove attractive 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
WAS YOUNGEST PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES

Colonel Roosevelts career has left such vivid
impression upon the people Of his time that il is
necessary to touch but briefly upon some of the
more striking phases of his varied, interesting and
strenuous life to recall to the public mind full de-
tails OF his many exploits and experiences.
Called to the White House in 1901 after Presi-
dent Mckinley had been assassinated Col Roose-
welt, AZ years of age, became the youngest presi-
dent the United States has ever had. Three years
later he was elected president by the largest pop
ular vote president has received
hus Roosevelt sometimes called man of des-
tiny, served for years as the nations chief
magistrate. In subsequent decade the fortunes of
politics did not favor him. for. again candidate for
president-ths time leading the Progressive party
which he himself had organized when he differed
radically with some of the policies of the Repubh-
can party in l2-he went down to defeat. to-
gether with the Republican candidate, William
Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson, democrat, was
elected
Col. Roosevelt's enemies agreed with his friends
that his life, his character and his writings repre-
sented high type of Americanism
Oh Dutch ancestry, borr. in New York City on
October 27, 1853, in a house in East Twentieth
street, the baby Theodore was a weakling He was
one OF four children who came to Theodore and
Martha Bulloch Roosevelt. The mother was of
southern stock and the father of northern a situa-
ton which during the early years of Theodore
Junior boyhood not allowed to interfere with
the family life of these children during the Civil
War days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

'n l,Hosrt CITE lIc urcurrrd dutius this
uipaiEu A. hr wua leaving o. hotel
n Milwuuk,r. to uo 10 "a mspting haiti
'" make h pulItiri address. u mnn
HiAndiur among tho spectators in the
street Nr'd 90 shot whirh struck thu
'o.uurl Hrd smfHhrd a. rih. iloosoYoit
insisted hr wls not seriously hurt and
hin auinmuHIi. conveyed him fn the
hull There hr spoke 10 un nudionco
which had knowledge of what had
huprcued sohhinE women and rruNr.
iuCsd men shaken with Omntiun hN his
appearance under such circumstances
Examination of the wound showed ~
was serious and the candidate Wa
hurried bN special train 20 Chicago for
treatment Though he speedily re-
covered the bullet WIS nrVor found
Tho aHusiiu was sent GO an ASYLUM for
the INSANE
RuoHstolt aftcr leaving ths white
house devoted hls lifc lar1eN 20 NJ
erar Norks. huntinE and exploration
bp became cuntrihuunE editor Ia the
outlook n 1903. continuing this fot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Eve tuafs. and iHflf heil editorial po-
sitiuuH With tho Metropolitan and the
Kansas fitA star frum 1859 20 1917
10, uuhlrhcd about nitN volumes %
works covering tho NiHr range OF
naval history, hnutinr biography. the
knuEn lidUrs. AmorllHnlsm. Nation
uliau conservation uf womnnhoot
ind childhood. animals. exploration.
The world war and Americas pariiri-
patton in a. and his autobiography.
Ills hunts for Blk game and his 1est
for ct pluratio1 took him into tho
American west the heart ot Africa
and the wilderness Of Brazil,
pon his return from hls African
Journey return during which ho
made triumphant entries lntu kuro-
pean capitnia and WIS received ~ ma
tiopE rulers. inciuding the Enilefor of
Ocrmany he arrived in New York "a
"a Nparicnce what was generally concrd-
0d 20 he the greatest ovation an Amer.
team private cliixcn wna ever nocorsltd
hy the people of his cuuutr1 This
was ln 1910. AZ the head VI sa ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

uuu .U ruieN tnorr was uo adequate
fUHruI lUrIHlHtiuu nf tho Ipnusi lku.
uIH .nHl miup strike Inr hlH part iu
t,uHu.nne thr tussu-Ia paurao cone
urt hU uus awarded tho Nuhir peace
urxr Iu 1905. -Four Years later once
wotp u uUfHf, ,Itig,u Dee Wau special
Hmhus..tdul lroW tho tuird states 90
th. fuu,.u o' hIus Edward W. uf
England
a uu 800 rNr gIsuHshp l.tvs,u
NuusU,sir Iui n.s suctrssnf us pr,sl-
don't william %, ward 1aft lcd tu the
furmDrs announcement uf hH oppuHi-
uun iu Mr THfr denomination THE
,N N-prDHid,ut'r Influence hHd boon
Hr.r ,u PLACING 81. TuH u tuv whit,
huusr Sow hH infIurnp, Was Equally
st.uul n plrN,uuuE NJ TAFT from o..
manning thtu Mru who bad ,lnshcd
With thU tnu policies quickly ulhtd
Geo ltuuHrNclts support NuuHrNvu uH-
,DWhlod What ht tUrmrl hH eouHtrur
tN, Id,HH as opposed to thU rpurcfNu.
tive ones uf tho $40 called republican
"u'd luHrd. characterized ihom VITA
th, description progressive nud or
,auized the progressive party hy with
drawing with his followers from th,
chicago convention of 1919, Hr hc|
vump thr urw pnrtNH candidate fui
president This splt in thr republican
tuuks resulted boo Woodrow Wilson
election.
Shot b, i.unatc.
pu, uf She most dramatic incidents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

81. rnu tntf hr $50. uur r.uI,r,I
o. H..H.InI. u'fU fHH other NHH. IH Nlf
f. .r.uHuUHI Il.H#rtUff nHH IH'UI.
Ir.,Hfut .tu N.rI HuH nuH.
f...... Hu vh..N Do UIfrHf. 'HHh 'Nr
,u.IIH.n abroad A U.| D. I' uIuN. IUN
300 N home provide. u.w with uNN
IpiI ,N,..lsDs Nitn wHI,h hr combat
t.. H TuuNl, tu.. H"iUH" 900 It'N".
H gH.. .pnrI,f tuH H ... ut WrtH..
NI. U" Iuu.I I|Uf .HHI HH. Do" h'U'
DBL uHIf. lr .HIu 200 mu.N N h..i.IH HuH
i,tuuI luuhH uf tUNH. fuIr iht' Dc
We. EnuWH H# NuHIv 10000. lr 10.
Iu,.u. I,.#uu.. Doc WrH 900 amateur
unfuIu.i .ul TO in. IHr d l'
,u'.rHI uIHHII university There N.
Ns. uui a.. prominent "u' u'n''
Boo HU lfhlHtI, NHN t- 30 is I"' ioDnIi-
,I fIUf hr 90 Iu, flt baseball IHH
football Teams. uut h.s uuu hHH. utH
undergone re- WttfWuf Hhuaia tui h'-
fur, graduation hy became uu' Hi th"
champion bower ui the college In"
t,murbuh.r 900, H.u development Wa
,muh...f,U boa something which tnnE
piurr .nur'N after hr lrff Harvard
Iu 'fssu CO. Yrui tu Europe 'iIuih"d
tIHa AilfttfIuIu Hud t- re- rtruf was
elected u member uf th, NluIur Iur
uf iuuupu Hn organization uI Wru
who had performed notable f.Ir "f
adventure.
Mnrri,d rwior.
f.v YIuuths .It.r hlH graduation
I.uu.,ttU mIrI.t.H Mos Alice l'' ui
tnsilu She uIlI IH lN'l I'HN.nF 'n'
child Al.., HHN fH. We Ul li'pirs'N.
futtNt Ni,LnIHH l.uurN Htth "I ''hln lN
1856. ltHurrN .if WHr.I'i MIHH INIIN
kprmt rHfuW ut Sew h"rh. Iui iU
thrm Ii,r ,UuIrpu v'r, born tIhHl
TOW fur wife uI t'i lu,hHIl lrrh'
uuu tour -uns rhtudHrI IT IN"fIHI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

utr.Ir U..t ur., ur biI th. i1uu
IIt.u fHr b.. .,H... 90 UHuta rhf
N.#.. ..s"fI. 49, which u.. uHH.
.sru nuu 1850 '. IF'" H.H H. "'h..
...u... .i N.U.'l. character
prf,pt,I ur NHAn.
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. .
,.. ..,.,,.. -,.f... ...... ..f.
t... ..Hm .--Iur .ri uHr-ibrnt rI,N..
..rY continued um u 90 office.
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... Nr. ,I.t.. Uu..ur ru#HI. ....HH.r
"a fbu. th.t Hri..'.t H. n rr.
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sr,....u fuI. Hlr.IufmHuf .u.. fufi
DO tY U, dom, boo iur IHTU "uUN
flI H.u.r. uL.. ......fr. H.I Honesty
wt. fn, Wlt,uwuI. uI the HIHluif-
u.f.... HuH fhH fWu .Nlfr Hf ".- H..
puu4urt h,ram. m,umHHI. through
iI, U.fur..a H. Iuuuruftt,t.. attracting
OBJ, Hlf.u.. attention whIIu UuIuIur H
pu...ur which vt. uUrruFr q" ,Hu.
Iur.ruH with th, ttt#f- fu gHH|. t'Iirn
UUuur traffic lImhl.u.. NI.. .. HrH
,rI af H,., rIs Do, purtrI fHH r.n
u tUp ti,. u. urruw ppHu,N up.
l.-itiuu IrI t,r reputation h' ,eftn.
I..h.I .B. % rr.ururr WuU hNn th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

The attack of rheumatism settled mainly in
Roosevelts right hand and Mrs. Roosevelt sent at
once for a nurse in the village of Oyster Bay.
The condition at first did not seem to be alarm
ing and the turn for the worse it is believed, came
last night
Il is understood that only Mrs. Roosevelt and his
nurse were with him at the time of his death. Other
members of the family arc in other parts of the
country abroad --.---------------
-!Asss tFicls-t,-i.a death said:
Miss Strickler, in announcing his DEATH said
before seven o'clock, saying the Colonel had died
early today. She did not give me any particulars.
am leaving tor Oyster Bay. The attack must have
been very sudden. On New Years Day, infam-
matory rheumatism developed in the Coonels
right hand 1t did not to me at that time that
the Colonel was seriously ILL.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. JAN. 6.-COLONEL THEOD(
A TELEPHONE MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM OYSTEE
ING. NEWS OF HIS DEATH WAS RECEIVED BY MISS
SAGE FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT.
THE SECRETARY SAID THE COLONEL HAD SUFFI
YEARS DAY AND HAD SINCE BEEN MORE OR LESS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
CITY BRIEFS

More of ex-service men who
have returned to this city since June
80 are registering almost daily with
Secretary of the Welcome Home Gel
ebration Committee Arthur E. Crab
am at his Office in City Hall. To date
I'll have signed up and efforts are
being made to get On record the
name of every ex-soldier, sailor and
marine.
"A meeting of the ball committee
of Perth Amboy Nest Order Of Owls
was held last night at the home of
further plans for the ball that is to
be held on Thanksgiving eve at Palace
hall were made. A number of features
are being arranged by the committee
for the event. John Mcbride is the
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements.
The mid-wives of Perth Amboy,
South Amboy and Woodbridge met
at the library yesterday afternoon
and formed an informal Organization
for the purpose Of cooperating with
the State Department of Health in
providing better care for mothers and
babies. The duties of mid-wives I'M
der the law were discussed and q
profitable and pleasant hour was en-
Joyed. After the meeting refresh
ments were served. The following
mid-wives were present: Mrs. Dzben-
ska, Mrs. Harmed, Mrs. c.. Kaczmarek,
Mrs. NJ. Kaczmarek, Mrs. Russica,
Mrs. Szatmari, Mrs. Thoston, Mrs.
Hahn, Mrs. Majars, Mrs. Vecsy, Mrs.
Sacka and Mrs. Sacka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
PROMISE SUGAR
FOR THIS CITY
Kaufman Says 500 Pounds viii
be Here Soon

That the sugar situation in this city
will be somewhat relieved tomorrow
or Thursday was the word received
today from David J. Kaufman of the
Wholesale grocery firm of Potts &
Kaufman and from Max Wurtzel of
the firm of Wagner & WurtZel.
Mr.. Kaufman has informed the
EVENING NEWS that although when
he stated last week that within seven
days a supply of sugar FOR this city
would be available he was laughed at
by other firms and dealers, his state
ment had come true n now he had
the laugh on the other fellow. Mr..
Kaufman said that he had obtained
500 pounds of sugar, which would be
delivered here either tomorrow or
Thursday.
Mr.. Wurtzel. who is in New York
today endeavoring to purchase a sup
ply of sugar, telephoned to S. Martin
Jacobsen, a retail grocer, that there is
a quantity of sugar in New York, a
portion of which will reach Perth
Amboy, and when this supply arrives
here it will go far towards relieving
the serious shortage now confront
ing the public. Whether this supply
would be temporary or permanent,
Mr.. Wurtzel could not say nor could
he tell Mr.. Jacobsen when such sup
plies would be forwarded here.
Mr.. Jacobsen when asked when he
thought the supply of sugar would
arrive here, said that only God AL
mighty and David ]. Kaufman knew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Many Treated at Industrial
Clinic Here; Room for More

Good health is not an accident.
No one can break the laws Of health
and get away with it.. Tho penalty
will have to be paid sooner or later.
The preservation of your health is a
duty to- yourself. your family. your
community
This is the slogan of the Industrial
Clinic at 100 Smith street, open for
men from $50 to $50 p. m, on Mon
day and Wednesday,; and on Friday
for
No one a expect to keep himself
we'll without following the simple
rules of health. The demand for such
knowledge at 1.-The Industrial Clinic
has had such a rapid growth, that
the physician in charge has obtained
a large number of health bulletins,
published by the U. S. Public Health
Service, in order to reinforce the per-
talks given at the time of ply
steal examination. These bulletins are
on hand and ready for distribution to
all workers who apply at the Indus
trial Clinic.
One of the pamphlets tells you in
plain language hat the prevention
of disease is no mystery, and it con-
tains the very knowledge hat so
many people need to put them on the
road to health or to prevent a long
threatened illness. EAd1llndllOH OIL
many who attend the clinic, has
shown defects and Illnesses that never
would have occurred if they had only
possessed his knowledge.
There is another pamphlet on How
to avoid tuberculosis" This is a
subject upon which the rank and file
of all mankind cannot possess too
much knowledge. Among the facts
of vital Importance in the battle
against this plague that are empha-
sized, are:
Every three minutes, some M in
the United States dies from col
sumption.
One hundred and fifty thousand
persons die from 1t in the United
States each year.
One person of every ten who die in
States, dies of consumption.
Fresh air Is as necessary to health
as pure and nourishing food:
People should not sleep in over
crowded rooms, nor with closed win
dows.
Homes and workshops must be
and thoroughly ventilated. Dirt
and impure cir are allies of tuber-
culoSiS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
CITY PLAN IDEA
HERE IN 1870
City Engineer Morgan F. Larson
Has Copy Of Old Ciy Map

The city planning idea for the sys
tematic development of Perth Amboy
is not a new idea, it having been origi-
mated here in 1870 when a civil eng
ineer by the name of T~rowbridge drew
up a plan for the future Development
of the city. One of these plans has
been found by City Engineer Morgan
+. Larson and shows that the presen
layout of the city streets does not
conform with the suggestions set forth
in the 1870 plans.
The plans at that time called TO
Etlgh street running north az far a
Woodbridge Creek. Now, Bucking
ham avenue is about the northern
terminus as the Lehigh Valley rail-
road tracks block its going further
north.
Market street in the old city plan
runs parallel with Smith street and
out to the city line. Now Herbert
street is the western terminus, the
plant of the c. Pardee works pre-
venting continuation of the street.
The streets, running north and
south were numbered in this old plan,
First and Second streets being the
two which were to form the nucleus
for future development. The streets
mented, according. to this plan, fire
clay markers about three, feet long
containing a half inch hole marked
"C-1870" being used. According to
Engineer Larson several of these
monuments have been uncovered at
various times in the city.
The cost Of preparing this city
plan, Mr.. Larson states, was about
$4,000, but after 1t had been COM
pleted it was never adopted it being
his belief that the reason for this was
that 1t did not cut up the land into
small enough parcels to satisfy the
large property owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
POLICE NEWS

Mounted Oficer Hartung report
ed that Central Railroad freight eng
inc SIS blocked the Market street
crossing from 9:45 to 1920 yesterday
morning.
-Patrolman Martin reported that
he found two children lost on Hall
venue yesterday and took them to
their home on State street.
John Jertshuk arrested by Motor
cycle Officer Bachman for violating
traffic laws, was fined SIG by Record
er Pickersgill last night.
Joseph Flaherty, apparently with
out a home. was picked up by Detec-
tive Gutowski early this morning, for
acting suspiciously. When brought be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill this morn
ing, he stated he lived in Washington,
but did not know the number of the
house. He was remanded to the cell
until he decided to tell the truth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
.Ranidn Yacht Clubs Own
Orchestra for Big Event

The music at the large vaudeville
entertainment and smoker which is 10
be held by the Raritan Yacht~Club at
Palace Hall November 13 VIII be pro-
vided by the Yacht Clubs own Gilt
Edge" orchestra of seven pieces. It
viii be directed by S. +. Somogyi. The
members of this orchestra have been
rehearsing at the club house for some
time and special numbers Will BE rem
dered Between the Acts" George
Gladding of New York has been en-
gagged to accompany all of the enter
tainers.
The committee in charge of the
smoker now definitely that
the program will consist Of sixteen
of the best, Brightest and most refined
singing, dancing and comedy num-
bers-all of them brand new to Perth
Amboy except Miss Bessie Mccoy,
who will appear again on account of
the many requests from the devotees
of fine singing.
The boxing exhibition will be be-
tween two first class men their names
will be announced within the next few
days, the exhibition of boxing will
be under the direct personal direction
of Joseph McNulty-the head OF the
Perth Amboy Athletic Club, a guar
antee that his end of the program
will be properly supervised and that
the contestants will be scientific boxers
and physically fit to give the audience
an exhibition which for class will
properly match the preceding num-
bers of the program.
Owing to the size of the program
the first act must be staged promptly
at S:15 o'clock and no seats will be
reserved or held for y o
The Raritan Yacht Club has many
friends and all are invited to attend
this smoker whether accompanied by
a member or not. Tickets may be Sc
cured at eMads' Briggs. Semans' Drug
Store and the New Packer House
Tickets will be sold at the door. I'M
less the house Is previously sold out
which is extremely likely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
2
LODGES

AT a meeting of Goodwill Camp
No. 81 Woodmen of the World that is
to be held tonight at Woodmen hall
further plans for the ball to be held
next Monday night Election eve will
be made. Other matters including
the initiation of candidates are ex-
pected to be taken up at his time.
Hornet Encampment, No. 60. Odd
Fellows, expects to confer the degree
of the order on some candidates to-
night at its meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall.
l-Halcyon Castle, No. 81, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will meet tonight
In regular session.
-Raritan Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will meet tonight at the
Masonic Lodge room in the Elks club
house in Madison
Algonquin Lodge, No. A,
Knights of Pythias met last night in
~Y,f -r-s1~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Move Against Sultan

BU The ASSOCFOted Press.
CONSTANTINOPDE, Oct. U.s.
Abdul Medeit, crown prince of Tur-
key, has joined the Turkish Nation
alists in opposition to the sultan and
the old regime. He lives e. Scutari
on the Asiatic shore of the Bospho-
rus and refuses to cross to the Euro
mean side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Accident Prevention Drive

A national railroad accident pre-
vention drive is now under way. An
individual and united effort is being
made to reduce accidents to a mini
mum, especially during this period
on all railroads in the United States.
TIC accomplish this a special effort is
being made to enlist the cooperation
and support of the Boards of Trade
and Civic bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
No Action ON License

A special meeting of the Board Of
Excise Commissioners was held las
night at City Hall for the purpose OF
acting upon the transfer of the H.
cense of William Brown, proprietor
of the Sunset Inn at S25 Amboy ave
nue., to a man named Hubbell. Nc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
SEES q. O. p. DEFEAT

VI rbeCtuI COfFGSponQenE.
TRENTON, Oct. 28-Declaring that
the Republican party in New Jersey
was facing certain defeat. Charles F..
Mcdonald, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee today issued a
statement in which he flays the Re
publicans in attempting to befog the
issues by bringing United States Sen
ators into the State to discuss national
issues. incidentally he predicts Sena-
tor Edwards election on the Demo-
cratic ticket by $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
OBITUARY.
Funeral for Cooper Runyon

Funeral services for Cooper Run
yon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parker
Runyon of 100 Rector street. who died
suddenly on Sunday on a train ~enroute
from Lake Placid to New York, will
be held from the home of his parents
at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. In
terment will be private at the on
venience of the family. Mr.. Runyon
had been ailing for some time with
heart trouble and had been at Lake
Placid on the advice of a specialist
from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
To Remove No u. 6. Citizens

By INo ASSOCfuttu FItS5.
BOSTON, Oct. 2S:-No citizens OF
the United States are to be removed
from their jobs at navy yards be-
cause of lack of work or lack of
funds for navy construction until all
aliens have been discharged. This
is the substance of an order by Sec
rotary Daniels received at the first
naval district he-adnmarters TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Plan General Strike.

BIZ The ASsoCfGted FTeS5.
PARIS, Oct. 28 (Havas)-Extremist
elements in trade union circles, plan
to call a general strike on November
Z, according to the Excelsior which
says leaders In the general confeder-
alton of labor are opposed to the
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
a. o. p. PLANS FINAL DRIVE
81 Special Correspondent.

8y Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 28:-Ffnal plans
for the campaign o. are being made
here today by the Republican State
Committee which went into confer
ence at noon with State Chairman
Stokes. The chairman also had as
his luncheon guests here today thir-
ty-six Republican italian leaders
from different parts of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Factories 10 Aid Health
Campaign in November

That the health campaign against
venercal diseases to he carried on in
this city beginning with the first week
IN November VIII be successful is
shown by the fact that one half of the
factories here have made arrange
ments with the United States Health
authorities who are coming here to
carry on the campaign to take part in
the affair.
The ChambeE of Commerce, which
IS cooperating with the United States
Health Service in connection with the
campaign has asked the factories and
merchants to help raise a fund of $500
to assist in paying for the cx-
penses of the campaign and to date
a total of $2S5 towards this amount
has been named. This contribution
is from -four factories. The Labor and
Welfare Committee is sending out let
tiers today asking hat contributions
be sent to the Chamber of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

action was taken in the matter and
the application for the transfer OF
the license was laid over until the
next regular meeting of the commits
sioners which will be held next
Wednesday night because of the
stated time of the meeting, Tuesday
night being election night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
POULTRY, ETC.

$40 S. C. w. Leghorn yearlings, $1.25
each. Write Herman Lutzmann. r.
F. D. No. ], Perth Amboy. Farm at
Vineyard Road. Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
PIANOS


c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned ana
repaired. 1926 State ST., Perth Amboy
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
BRUNTON. Pianos and Player Pianos,
Kranich & Bach, Hardman Pianos.
Sonora Photographs. Columbia Gra-
fonolas. George Post. Manager, 204
Smith St. Open Evenings. Phone 16.