davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Failure of Power COmpels Al Late Busl
ness Men to walk.

By N,soc'asd Press - cvs1y Evs2laa
New York, De - tn -n-s,a.
transportation +ia4p no,.l lr1u berr rsss
when She 1ti-e I1ternoro lgh zpc
Transit .essIa. rclGIcZ tlc -l4gss. -nl
elevated DIVISIONS, AND evera -sr are
,ntz n Manhattan. stopped suddenly
81 IL ok TINS morning The truvnle
aas csuSetI ~ HI cover ho,Ee IA Wesl
59th street going out of commission.
Thousands oi commuters o0 heir say
b work wcre stalled r sra4As tsswUou
stations.
r1e subway Ac4 tcyAsed tra.a- r.
~fuie4 operations throughout ~ lUaltt4I
ems. The Bronx q 80 ~
Because -i tile sra4 atteo.1arce r.
u,ma.rs due Is tls he4p the -1arb
ExchaoGe apene, st 10 g. :lo~'1 and closed
immo,uately to reop-n aa 1880 : ciocA
The curb market took -imAar ac1.co.
Resumption oi norma service vas r.
terier.d with N scores 81 7,r-oas a.Sins
long the subway tracks b tacir iesuua-
tion~. nec,S>.tatlng be running q rain
~ ; low sped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
To CONDEMN LAND
For Lncoln Highway Between Marshall
tor and Pike Creek.

Issac c. Elliott. president Of tie Levy
Court, vii request judg Herbert I.
Rice next Saturday To appoint corn
mission to condemn land desired rs the
court for Strengthening and widening the
Lincoln Highway between MaTshaIlton
and Pike Creek
The land Is owned by fIc0rga ferguson,
Iohn Burnite Frank Snih tic Newark
Trust Company il, les Pennington tis
Misses. Wilson, A. A. Helmet. lhe Bar
more Il Ohio Railroad Company James
lAlnn. the Wilmington 4 Ph.lsydclpl.i..
Traction Company. T x ClarlngEold
J. Il Nought Franklin Las stburn. a b.
Currinder. C5eoree sheppard BIZ u init
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, annie
2. Clark, Martha Sheppard ihc Al
Nollaston estate. Th0mae Mct lary, Mary
: Pirece, William Little. Mar Paxscn and
r Currlnder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
auto Thcfts Alarm anadians

hv Associated Press II Every Evening
Toronto, Der - Police officials in
ha larger Canadl3n cities expressed con
ccrn today over the increased activities
IL automobile bandits and hnldGp gangs
SIS Of these rrns~ II Toronto SUNDAY
y.ere traced u three separate parties pt
automobile eaugstcrs Montreal and
Winnipeg eaci reported two lloIsiul- bv
automobile thieycs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

he Nay9 department has issued
. limited edition Of arr calendars for
1920, showing a picture II Columbia
clasplng hands with an enlisted man
q the Navy The drawing il by
j G Leycndctkcr. and Is re-
produced IN tour coInrs on heavy
card board, 5 2x9 ! inches.
bes' calendars are free 10 Every
Evening readers and may be secured
by enclosing a e stamp to Every
Evening Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskln, director, Wash
lnGton, ID. G Write name and
address, plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
CuL FOR KAISER SUOH.
ROLAND viii Re Ssked For Vim Whee
Treaty II Rati6ed

rs ta>Daate,3 Press o. Fve-s Nyon1 1s
Paris, D5c % Ex1rsdltlaa of former
Emperor William of Germany E-l +
demanded from HoLsn {. soon e the
treaty oi peacc becomes effective. slcord
nE 70 q decision -cac1ed oy -hc British
and Fnnch governments. SAYS tbc flhc
de Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Overhot Furnace Burns ST.. 900 school.

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Mckc,-port. Pa Dee ~ The C.u.
tennlai public schoo! VAS totally de
stroycd by fire early this morning entail
r.g loss c4tlmated at SIS, 900 Tie IRE
i thought - havc been caused by an
oYerheatPd furnace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
STATE Fair Committee to Meet.

Members ri the Finance Conn ittee
% the state Fair Association Will meet
tomorrow afternoon 70 endcayor to mp
out plans whereby the iaIr MAY be made
even larger next September than il was
this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT PUBLIC BUILDING

The Provincial Bar 4 az thc sal
yation army II Philadelphia wlll
feature the program 10 to staged
H tho community Christmas cello
hration 1t he Public Building to-
night At 5 clock Prior to the
concert there viii b. community
singing at 7 .45 led By Irving Caster
After the concert there will he
dancing ior all who care IA remain
and trip the h4hf fantastic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
McCahe Church Entertainment.

The Junior Epworth League Of AcCabe
Methodist Episcopal Church wiIl give
IN entertainment ID the y A. q a
'obbv tomorrow night. = cantata and
rotations viii feature the exercise
rhe public is invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Delaw are River PIar.

The nnr. report 81 tr ehicf ,i an.-
accr- n he i ARMY f11 1910 ha- .,..n
received III thc I Engineering Depart
-ocnt n liz ana tihg streets fhc r-
port explains plans If the goyernnct .ar
inc future ai 1hy i1csaWare river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Fire on Railroad A.an,l,.

slight iir1. aecuTred SATURDAY.
afternoon II the two-story frame house
l221 Railroad avenue | sfdl alarm nas
sent ~ tie Indcrendenoe Fiu Co. and
the blaze was soon tXtInguished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
REM ARE WOOD ALCOHOL
FOR NEW YEARS CHEER

Perth Amboy \. J.. Dcc. 29
~ prevent Wood alcohol poisoning.
NJ city authorities have asked
cteFgymen IA al churches to NurG
thelr congregations % refrain from
dflhhiilg any alcohoilc beverage on
New Year day hc warning
Was issued particularly ior the
ocneh1 q the large foreign popula-
ton here 10 far no wood alcohol
poisoomg ritscS hayc been reported
aeEc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Amnaments EonlshL

p.aynpu~s MY rfyldCu lit
tiar.ich Vaudeville
NlePu - 4 D5y s Fig.4-.1~c
Majestic X PAYS 81 Advertise.
Riaito Tine trat
SAVOY The klcht tc flr
igfurin Vi non ihs Cteuu, -uU bv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
tie Hit the Worlds Ceiling.

Rolls climbed over six miles in ms air
plane fi,s thrilling story in ponular
Srlcnce Monthly All news stands Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
$500 Scholarships for Young Men

who want ID 70 ~ college Examinations
in your own school See Popular Sc:e1e-
Monthly AL News stands Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
SAFE BLOWERS GET $4,000.
Perth Amboy Chemical Company Lcscs
Gold and Platinum.

~ Associated Press q Every Eyealue
Perth Nmb0N \ III Dee 2y Burglars
forced 4 safe IA the office of The Roossier
and iaosiach,r Chemical Company here
last night snd escaped With platinum ana
gold vaiu,-i ~ S150uO ii ysA, reported
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
Meather Foreca-L

Bs AssaSaat,,i r0s~ ~ Es-ry fs,utus
Washington Dcv - ForoCaSi .aE ptIa-
wa~r.
ClCldy S,ath,r probable tauSt, -n, Y
atr tonight ur tuesday rlspg tempcrA-
4gC TUESDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

CertiGeo nilk toT infant. fI.yer
DxirJ C5--..l-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

Ihe sac, sensible drlua-Ciovef DAIRY
mIlk-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

.ttr--t++--s rt.r1++t+.tt+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
1920 CALENDAR FREE.

Observation-Disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

Observation-Disclosures Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29

.t+4-+r++4@+4- l+1+tf+5t-t Tt+t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
NEw YoRk CARS ALL sTor

onl9ued - rase
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Home Butchering Helps
j . Bring Down Living Cost


IL n advisable 10 rub Win fine sait
the surface Of The meat IA allow u
/ y drain. nesh side down. for six 20
| tucive hpusn before being put IN the
cure. This applies 10 boih brine n
me foiiowine directions are given
for brine and dry cured pork.
nrae-cured pork For each loo
rounds Of meat > pounds Of salt
Ma pounds OF ugn or syrup, z
ornce7 q naitpeter. ti-2 gallons o.
uttcT, In warm weather , OF 10
poltnda 81 salt are preferable. Allow
Tour days cure for each Pound In a
ham or shoulder and three days for
bacon and mail pieces For exam
pie, A ib.pound ham viii take 80
days; q piece OF bacon weighing 10
The urine should be made the day
before &c u liecd, 70 that u will be
cool. An the ingredients are poured
Into the water and boiled until thor
oukh3y mixed. Place hams o. the
bottom o. the ccnfniner shoulders
next. nacon sides and smaller cuts on
top. Pour In the brine and be sure
IL noeern the meat thoroughly. In five
days pour off the brine and change
fho neat, placing the top e on
the bottom and the bottom meat on
on. then pour back h brine. Repeat
this operation ssain on the tenth
Dry-curadt pork rauuires more
than bvine-cureds though II ~
anmetimea lt<E expensive. Danger
from rats and other ,normin 10 less
In the case Of hrine-curDd pork. Both
Methods Of curing r very ~s,ccess-
fui n cnre Is takan 70 ssne that zach
operation rs execuTed correctly. Fol-
lowing il the method of dry curing;
For zach 100 POUNDS OF meat use !
pounds OF salt. a1-2 pounds Of SUI
gar. ? ouncea ssltpoenr- ? ounces each
Of rednnd black pepDe1. Nix all In
grcdIrnts thoroughiE, chen rub all
Of the quantity Of tois mixture over
or on = table until cruepd- Allow one
day and a half cure FOR each pound
the pieces OF meat nvfsraGe-
Time and Material tyr SIM ,kins.
Green hickory or maple wood II the
best fuel for smoking. Hardwood Is
preferable to noftwoo a. Resinoua
woods should never be used. a. they
give an objectionable q nvor 20 the
meat. Corncobs may b. used. but
they deposit carbon on tho meat,
giving " a dirty apnearance
Meat should be removed from the
brine when Il Is cured ARID o al
lowed TO remain IN the brine over
time. when the meat - removed
from the brine Il should he soaked
for about half an hour In water. II
meat has remained in the hrine long
er than the allotted time, Z a oac
piece half an hou n tn rec min
utes extra for each day Overtime.
The meat should then be W ashed In
iukewarm water. strung. aid hung
In the smokehouse. Do not hans the
meat so that the pieces touCh. The
space between the meat Ia necessary
70 Insure good circulation OF smoke
around tho neat a
Allow the meat TO hang In the
Hmokehouse for "a hours before be-
ginning to smoke. A slow fire should
be started. 10 that the meat Will warn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

up gradually do not get the house
too hot. Tho fire can b. kept go
ing continuously Unit the smoking
is complete. holding the temperature
a. evenly as possible At or near i2O
degrees +. Thirty-six TO forty-elght
hours Il the time required to smoke
a lot OF meat, but IL the meat is in
tended 20 be kept for some tims,
slower and longer smoking Ia desir-
able. During warm weather Il Is
better 10 start the fire every other
day rather than hea. mp the meat
too much. In the winter. however,
II the fire IL not kept gcing the meat
may cool and the smoke will not PEN
citrate properly. As soon as the meat
Is thoroughly smoked. open the
doors and v%entilator. 80 that the
meat can cool. When the meat is
smoked IL can hang In tho smoke
house, but for absolute safe keeping
IL should be wrapped or packed
away.
Dry-cured meat is better after six
months, and when kept under favor
able conditions may be good for two
or Three years. as the syrup or sugar
holds the moisture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

~Itk Ia fStst 1afd frost and M
fnal skafinninF dn4s cnme~ homv
haIrh1rInr Ilu,4. May a city man "a
uoinNn. who spent he eeriy dnfe on
. farm. feneInhtI1 ~tidiy the ~
rartau iott thtt ftte ~ wen eu,
~se.ns 81 .sit eofs ss,et folIowed IN
tina fan ~ a aareffluitf % cniesen
Grr,at IN even tnncoIV1hlr style. the
frrsh saIL G14 welcomed - Grate-
fully = the rain which fellows =
Ho~tcafsd meat when ven cured
l. t1fHrIor fo he pAclins alcuse
pr0dnttA u has D home tlavor 4hlcn
me commercial firms 40 mon Nttt.
ana Il can be produced for mucht lts7
thin he cost Of punchaned Weat
The home canning q NESTS 700. laes
proved 80 successful that The number
of ne1nie VINO are butchcrtnG 90
homn u on fhn incrctat.
ii = 20 b. 1t&ftttrd that tha hcfue
curing Of moat DNa fallen aorfcwhnt
into dInua1i however. since the wal
\ mofcmeni has been started % re-
slve this practices. for the cnsapes.
81 hIa Nv farm. This n ALEC true Of
thn n~burtanita who q enough
m.ound 10 enable him 20 keep one OF
Two hogs and to fniien them ON Kit
chan and tr~uck-Eafden waste.
Ft|NUI All At1 A|M
make snre .he PORK is thoroughly
ceoio3. tho buraau OF animal Indus
try Of the United states department
81 agriculture states Meats should
ntvnr DO frosen. either prior to or
during tho period Of curing. The
lroper time . begin curing y rnsn
1nuenty-fonr 10 lhirfy-six hours after
killing 10 the opportune time.
A clean. hardwood. molnaSea or "
rup barrel ~ q suitable vessel 4 n
which 10 cure pork. The barrel
should DO clean and tight 80 a. 10
metal iar Il the best container In
which I % cere pork but the Initial
cost u hfTh. n a barrel - ustd re-
prafediY for curing pork Il IL neco1-
aary 10 ncnlh u out thoroughly be-
fore freah pork = packed into Il.
salt, sugar Or moiaEsea- and salt
peter are tho principal p~reservativcs
ef conservatives - prohibited In cur
ing pork subisct % federal meat In
Much diversIty Of opinion exists as
TO the merits OF the two avs Of cur
ins-hrining and dr curing ply
while brine-cured meat must be
handled several tinen. The brine
Keeps away insects and vermin. II
directions are followed closely and
pure water u used IN making the
brine. 4 will not spoil n should
keep for a reasonable length OF time.
II the brine becomes ''ropy" II should
be poured off and boiled or n new
brIne should b. made 4 cool cellar
~ the most desirable place for both
brine and dry curing. although more
air moisture H. required for dry cur
Ing. When meat h cured during
warm weather the dry mrthod Of
curing Il far safer than me brine
mnlhod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Brine or sweet pickle cured pork
Is too dry to be enjoyed after three
or four months % age. and becomes
very hard ~ held for a year. II the
small pieces were cured with the
sweet pickle cure to be used up first,
the heavier " larger pieces should
be cured with the dry cure and u
would be ready for use about the
time the supply OF sweet pickle cured
meat. would be exhausted. This
would insure meat OF the best quail
ity nj all eason OF the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Horlick's the orieinssl
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Tn not sure that I didn't steal Il
myself.-Edinburg Scotsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Judee-Art ~ positive the prIa-
oner 10 the man who atoie the horsef
Wfthess--r watt your iordahlp, til
that lawyer crosa examined me. Now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Fokkcr, Inventor OF the airpiane
used extensively by the Germans in
the war Is a Holiander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Cooks, bakes, boils or toasts two things at a time. A
great time saver. Hot water in a fifty. Most economical
to operate. Something every housewife wants ant
ought to have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

iou have always wished you had. 1t is conceded that
makes toast quite as nicely and easily as one of
hese electric coasters. Toast in a minute. A nice gold
N brown evenly distributed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Saves Miles of Step:

Yes, there are still a few people without
irons-but there oughtn't to be. Nothing
housewife more miles of steps. Takes the
cry out of ironing. IF anyone of your gif
without an electric iron by all means send h
She'll thank you every time she uses it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
An Electric Percolator

Makes that early cup of coffee taste better. Fine,
too, for a hot, steaming cup when you really
don't want to start a fire. 1t takes an electric per-
colator to get every bit of goodness out of that
good coffee you use. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

"A Christmas present that everyone in the family can appreciate
every year tor the next ten or fifteen years. What better gifts
gest' Most Electrical appliances save you time and money, or
venience or comfort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Walter Hossle and family Of the
! south table accompanied by Miss FL
len Currie of Denver, were shopping
in Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Sherman
and family. living south OF Big
Springs, were transacting business In
Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
Melvin Dolison is drilling wheat on
the J. Frickel farm. south Of Big
Springs.
The Toole brothers are busy drill
ing wheat on the south table.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Courtright were
shopping in Julesburg Saturday.
F. w. Sherman and son Clarence
are hauling wheat to Big Springs.
Mrs. Dunlap and daughter Louise,
Helen and May were in town Satur-
day shopping. Mr.. Dunlap is in Hin
ois looking for location to move to
this spring, they having sold their
farm and will give possession Mar. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Neuman, Fran
els and Edna Burgess took dinner at
the Luther Holmes home Sunday.
After dinner they attended Sunday
School at the McCone school house.
Mr.. A. Martin and family were
seen on our streets Saturday.
Earl McCone expects to finish
threshing for his father this week.
He had to quit last week on account OF
the rain. but Earl wasn't idle, as he
commenced drilling wheat until it
was dry enough to thresh again.
Mrs. Geo. McCone accompanied BY
her aunt Mrs. Simmons, of Arkansas
and Miss Rilla Clayton, Harold and
Earl McCone, were attending Sunday
school at the McCone school house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Ovid Monday evening for . visit
With hef sister, Ars- In. HsgaA-
r. C. AeNally vas in tsvA Sn-
day afternoon.
Little Helen Hogan net With very
bad accident. She I'D her front fin
ger Of TIE left hand taken off between
the first joints. She put her finger u
the hole in the pump where tn NIL
fastens on. DR.. Hart is attending Il
and reports it doing we'll
G. A. Hogan finished taFeshing -
Monday evening.
Joe Bailey and daughter Opal were
in Julesburg Monday afternoon.
T. f. Thompson and T. c. AeNaiiy
hauled wheat to JulesburE. but could
not unload a. there was no market.
Quite . long drive where it is 20 far.
II il sure . fright the way peoe's
have Of getting to town across the
bridge. There was = regular jam oa
last Saturday afternoon which lasted
the best part Of an hour. Hay racks.
cattle, horses, bueGies and autoes were
on the bridge at the same time. not
knowing which way to turn. Looks
as IL a bridge is what we need more
than some other things. Also the
roads are bad. People might just -
well start going to the other towns
until the road to Julesburg is repaired.
This is the south side peoples visws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
NOTICE

Patrons of school district No. So
living outside the district are hereby
notified that tuition of $500 per
month for each pupil will be charged.
Tuition shall be paid the first Of each
school month in advance, payment to
be made to either Miss Alice Doner,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals are invited and will
be received by the Board of Educa-
ton of School District No. I. Sedg-
wick county Colorado, up to 2 p. NJ.
September 22nd, 1919, for the erection
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. J. B. Richards returned home
Saturday evening from Schuyler
Nebr.
Florence Dressell returned to hsI
home with her grandparents on Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. B. Nickson and son, Ken
meth, Of Marshall. Texas, arrived at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHS

Read my other local in this paper
and watch for me the middle of each
month. This time I will be at the
Photograph gallery At Julesburg.
Sept. l5-l6-17 and 18th. Have . pc
ture of the children while they are
well.
CHAS. z. JACOBY,
s4-1l Photographer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

principal or to any membsr Of ths
school board. To those wishing to pay
for 9 months in advance, . fss a
$4,000 will be charged.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
School District No. So.
By H. c. SPILLMAN, Ss'cy.
First. Pub. Sept. I, 1919.
Last Pub. Sept. II, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

and completion Of school house &C.
cording to plans and specifications
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By Order of School Board.
First Pub. Sept II, 1919.
Last. Pub. Sept. 18, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Gss. H. Thompson. losns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Letters From
Local
From Charles A. Grove

Dear Sister,
/ suppose you are wondering why
/ do not write TN what has become
of me and how I am getting along.
I have been chased from n place
to another 30 much lately hat I have
not had time to write. I heard about
the explosion at the powder works
through the Red Gross and I wonder
ed how everything was in Perth Am
boy.
when they sent me out Of the hos
pital they told ms that I YVES to be
! sent home with q lot of convalescent
patients, but by the time I was
through being sent from one place to
another, l finally landed back with
the outfit in the Argonne forest, not
far from the place where I went over
the top with the Rainbow division.
Believe me, l was almost dead when
F, / got there, for I was and still am Tar
from well, from the attack OF mus.
! tard gas. The doctor in the hospital
said that it would be four or five
months before I would regain my
! voice since the cords of my throat are
still swollen and my lungs will never
! be as good as they were. 1t made
me sore to get back with this bunch
; after having been with the infantry,
for this Is the 604th engineers ana
| all we do is to clean up the streets
and alleys of French towns. do
/ not see why the people in the states
do not get after congress and have
us boys sent home after we have been
over here so long.
/ have been at the front and fought
! those huns and have been lucky
enough to come through without any
wounds; some of us have been gass-
ed, some wounded, and now l tnlnk
we deserve to come home instead or
being put in an engineers regiment
that has only been over here three
months, and made to clean up the
! streets of French towns.
/ I am near enough now to being q
physical wreck, but If I stay over mere
much longer / will be half dead when
I do get home. All we have had Ior
tho past four months is rain n mud'
! and my old division Is now in Ger
many, and 1 wish I was there with
| them for I would be much better on
than here where ] am now.
Your brother,
CHARLES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Smoker at Keyport

KEYPORT, Jan. 16.-About NV
members attended the smoker at the
Yacht Club Tuesday night. me IN
miftee composed Of Capt. William
Omerod. Lieutenant Arthur 8. van
buskirk. Commodore VIM. A. Gill, Dr.
q. B. Aumack and DR.. J. f. ID. silcox'
made ample preparations for an en-
ioyable evening and were very FORUM
ate in securing the services of Mr..
schackleford, an entertainer from
New York City. His songs with u
banjo accompaniment and monologucs
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. AT,
ter the entertainment which was heId
In the main hall, r~efreshnents weIe
served which concluded an enjoyable
evening.