davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Fred Bevier is building. for Samuel Cunningham, a cruiser of the raised deck and trunk cabin type. The trunk runs nearly to !he stern, with pilot house amid ghip. She is 38 feet long, rine fQot beam, and will have a draft of three and one-half fec. A 15 d.. F. Wright engine will fur nish the power and | expect q to give her a speed of about seven miles. Of her class she would be hard to improve upon. If you don't believe it ask Sam.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
Dairymen will appreciate 1t.
cHITWooD

Mrs. Ella Wilson is visiting for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas.
Albert Cook and his mother, of Chit
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and two
children of Elk City, started for Cali
fornia in their car last Monday. They
are visiting Mrs. Cooks mother who is
lill The last heard from them they
had got as far as Grants Pass safely.
Mrs. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson
expect to return in about two weeks
and Albert intends to spend the winter
in California.
Alvin Cook returned Sunday from a
hunting trip on the Yachats. His trip
was a success.
Mr.. Allen, of Holyoke, Mass, spent
a few days at the Landess residence
last week. He is visiting many sec
tions of Oregon as he and his family
intend to make this their future home.
The heavy rain is appreciated by the
loggers OF Chitwood. They are spend
ing most Of their time at the river as
theyare very anxious to get their logs
down the river while the water is high
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
SILETZ CONTRIBUTORS
TO ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The following Is a list of the con-
tt ibutors to the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund, in the Siletx district:
Mrs. E. L. Chalcraft, Edwin L. Chal.
craft, Alice p Chalcraft, Marjorie Ball,
c. F. Anderson, r. E. Chandler, r. NJ.
Carter, ]. w. Fowler, w. R. Hall, Peter
Collins, Coquelle Thompson, William
Umsdata, Arthur Bensell, w. S. Hall,
c. L. Crawford, Eleanor Crawford.
Margaret Miller, Ernest p Bryant.
Mrs. e. p. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hamar, Chris Larsen, Matt Ojala, H.
A. Taylor, William Metcaf, Alfred
Lane, Helen King, Maude King, ]. F.
Roberts, M. s. Collins, Walter Ross.
Mrs. w. Ross, Frank Lane, Otto Tan
germann, Oskar Heikklia, Miss Farm
ham, Raymond Sterling, Glide Slocum,
Clara Slocum, Gail Slocum, Helen Ola
la, Alma Ojala, Laila Ojala, Thelma
Niemei, Saima Niemei, Austin Altree,
Agnes Winkler, Helen King, Lavera
bison, Harry Downey, Artie Ben
sell, Matt Kobielski, Creta M. Collins.
Linda Kimmel, Mary Alice Bensell.
Winnie Wainio Elden Hamar. Charles
Kobielski, Charlie Downey, Mrs. A.
Barzee, Thresi Kimmel, Ina LARSON.
Arthur Brown, Elijah Brown, Lucille
Casin, Ida Chandler, Harriet Dunlap.
Esther Wainio, Wilha Wainio, Hawley
Catfish, Dorothy Altree, George Ross.
Jay Goodell, Dorothy Goodell, Blanche
Freng, Rose Gwynn, Otto Tangermann
Margaret Miller, Joseph Kosidor, Will
ard Barzee, David Calvert, Darrell
Hamar, Lavelle King, Annie Kobielski,
Coquell Tompson, Mary Brown, Dora
Brown, Bennie Brown, Eddie Bensell,
Lindsey John, John M. Miller.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
evening was spent in d. .ncing.

evening was cpent in d. .ncing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gray and five
children arrived here last week, having
motcred all this way from their home
in Fort Benton, Montana. They are
visiting with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs.
H. G. Wood at present, but expect to
locate here permanently.
Mr.. Wilson made trip to West
Yaquina Wednesday.
Clifford Phelps was a visitor at the
Coovert home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards spent the week
end with Miss. Neta Phelps.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald closed sue
cessful term of school in the Guilliams
district last week, and will lake I'D
her duties as teacher in the Pool
Slough school this week.
MRS. Hattie Edwards, Miss Meta
Phelps. Guy Twombly and Clifford
Phelps spent Saturday evening at the
G. s. Lewis home on Upper Beaver.
I l., D. Nash of Nashville spent Mon
Iday night at the A. H. Phelps home
G. B. Ryan drove his cattle out from
the Cook ranch Sunday. Mr.. Ryan is
driving all his stock to his new home
near Corvallis.
Guy Twombly Of Bayview was an
Upper Beaver visitor Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF PORT MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be special meeting OF the Board
of Commissioners Of the Port Of To
ledo, on Saturday, November 22nd,
1919, at the office Of the Secretary at
the hour of two o'clock p NJ, for the
purpose Of levying a special Port Tax
The amount Of money needed by the
Port District during the fiscal year,
beginning January 1st 1920, and end
ing December 31st, 1920, is estimated
in the following budget:
Budget
Interest on Bonds. .$16, 1000
Paying Bonds duo Dec l, 1920 100000
Gen. running eXperces. $40. 100000
Total est amt of money 10 be
expended for all purposes
for the year. r.............. 26,110.00
Estimated Receipts
Interest On money dopoited 100000
Recaptulatlon
Total est. exp. for year 1920 26,11O.OO
Total estimated receipts. 100000
Balance, amount to be raised
by tax. 22,110.O0
Attest: J. w. Parrish,
Lee Wade, Sect. President.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
BOUND OVER TO
THE GRAND JURY

The Rev. B. I. Black OF Newport
was in the city Tuesday and preferred
charges against Ernest and Chas. Ew
ing, also Of Newport. He charged
them with contributing to the delin-
quency Of his daughter, who is a
minor. Ernest was given hearing
in Justice Berry's court at Newport
yesterday, prosecuting attorney Nc
Cluskey appearing for the State and
B. F. Jones for the defendant. Justic
Berry bound him over to answer to
the Grand Jury on charge of fornica
tion. Chas Ewing, who Is charged
with rape, will be given hearing to
morrow. .a.jy,.h5i
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
SCOPE OF TIE
FOURTEENTH CENSUS
EXTENDED

That the Fourteenth Decennial Cen
sus, on which the actual enumeration
work will begin january 2, 1920, is to
be the most important ever taken is
shown by the fact that the Act Of Con-
gress providing for this census ex-
pressly increased the scope Of the in
quiries so as to include fol estry and
forest products, two subjects never
covered specifically by any proceeding
census act.
The inquiries to be made relating
to population, manufactui mines,
quarrles and agriculture were also ex-
tended in their scope by Congress, the
keenest interest over the forthcoming
census having been shown by the
members of the census committees OF
both the House and Senate while the
law was under consideration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

held their first monthly business meet
ing at the church Saturday evening
az 1880. The following officers were
officially recognized by the Board for
the following year: Sunday School
Supt, Jesse Gwynn; Assistant Supt.,
Norman Conibar; Sect, Alice Dixon;
Treas, Esther CROOKS; Librarian, Kath,
ryn Collins; Choister flor Juniors),
Myrtle Gwynn; Usher, Henry STRAIT
ton; Supt. (for Cradle rolD Mrs ]. F.
Gwynn; Supt. (for Home Dept) .Rev.
Cain. The teachers are to be elected
at later date.
The NJ. e. Epworth League is doing
good work. We have a membership
of about 23. Our two weeks campaign
was very successful and we are to
begin another to last for six weeks,
The losing side is to entertain.
The Epworth League will hold their
usual Home Bake Sale" at the Fred
erick's building Saturday, about 2:0(
o'clock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL

We students appreciate the support
given by the people of Toledo toward
our Carnival. The affair was a great
success and the sum of one hundred
dollars was cleared.
T. n. s.
: Rah! Rah! Rah! Toledo High!
We have started the ball rolling. The
students interested in basket ball met
Monday and Tuesday evenings for the
first practices of the season.
A mysterious sign originated by the
boys have set the girls thinking. Sep
arate organizations opposing one an
other have been formed. The insignia
adopted by the girls is crescent
which holds secret unknown to the
boys. The boys insignia is formid-
able ID" which also holds deep
meaning.
Tho pupils of the High School were
dismissed at 2:35 on Tueoday, for the
purpose Of seeing the slides from O.
A. c. On arriving down town, several
of the students purchased "all-day-
suckers" and lemon drops. The candy
seemed to have an Intoxicating quality
and four brilliant girls spied hack
and decided to go riding. The horse
seemed to be affiliated with the 30
called dizzy sickness that Is going
around town, but the girls managed
to steer him up Main street and back.
After this exciting episode the show
was opened and all we're admitted to
a very instructive show and a lecture
by Professor Cox Of Toledo High
School.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
WHO KlLLEDTHE ROOSTER?

Last Saturday bunch OF local Isaac
Waltons went over tc the Siletz to
try their luck. Tho fish bit for a time
lnd then quit. TON" was getting dis
gusted with the fishing, SO Casey
suggested that he try somewhere else
Acting upon ''Casey's" suggestion
"Tom" threw his bait back over his
head up on the bank and the first
thing he knew he hooked one Of Sam
Brassfeld's roosters. After while
Sam came down to see what luck the
boys were having and discovered his
rooster, dead. Bert" Casey" and
"Tom," asSured him that they did not
know how the rooster had come to die.
"Chief" said that while he did not kill
the rooster, he knew who did, and that
he would pay for it, so he gave Mr..
Brassfield a dollar. NOW what we
would like to know is who killed the
rooster?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
prevail at South Beach.


Things would be rather quiet here
since the railroaders are gone II people
were not improving so much, but the
music OF the saw and hammer is still
ringing as everybody has discovered
something lacking
Lee Doty Is still unable to be out.
He has been down about month and
seems to recover slowly. Warren Ash
worth Is running the mail car while
MIR. Doty is sick.
Mr.. Howe, OF Ona and Bayyiow
passed thru our burg a few days ago
enroute for points outside.
Last Sunday was the worst day OF
the season, but Notwithstanding, there
were quite few at Sunday School and
Church services. Mrs. Conrad talked
to the people awhile on the subject OF
abiding in Christ as the branch abides
In the vine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter. Loca
Dalrymen will appreciate 1t.
ONA

The Hollowe'en Party given by the
ladies of tho Helping Hand Club, at the
Grange Hall Friday night was much
enjoyed by ali present. The Hall was
beautifully decorated with Autumn
leaves, black cats, witches and jack
o'-lanterns. The pupils of the Ona
school gave a short but amusing pro-
gram, a mysterious old witch uncover
cd the secrets of the future for the
curious, and the remainder Of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School as usual at 10 O'Clock
P. M. Preaching Service at II O'Clock.
Epworth League at $3.50 instead OF
7:3O. Preaching at 1880 instead Of at
8 o'clock. These meetings are well
worth attending and everybody is cord
tally invited.
The officials Of the M. E. Church
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
LIST OF PASTRY
SPEClALTlES

Doughnuts, Cake, Pie and Cookies
each week day, commencing Monday,
Nov. 9th.
Our speciality for Fridays and Sat
urdays will be Cream Puffs and Moca
Cake Lemon, Cream, and Apple pies.
This paper will announce pastry
specialties each week for the follow
ing week. There is none to good 70,
Lincoln County people, hence the large
assortment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
MRS. w. ANDREWS PASSES

The sudden death of Mrs. w. An
drews, who passed away last night,
came as a shock to the entire commun-
ity. Mrs. Andrews had not been feel
ing well for several days, but 1t was
not thought that she was seriously ill.
when she suddenly passed away last
night, OF heart trouble.
The time Of the funeral has not been
set, as MIR. Andrews will wait until
his children can come home.
Mr.. Andrews has the sympathy Of
the entire community in his sad be-
reavement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
SOUTH BEACH

Mercine FELTON, Of Nashville is visit
ing at South Beach this week and
while here is putting roof on a barn
for Joe Ewing.
Mr.. Ashworth is putting on an addi-
tion to his barn.
Dark nights, shower and chickens
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
RAILROAD WILL IMPROVE
LOCAL DEPOT YARDS

The Southern Pacific Co. has just
received four cars of gravel which will
be used in fixing the driveways leading
to the depot. Fourth street will also
be regarded where it crosses the
tracks and an easier grade provided.
A new, gravel walk will be built along
railroad street from the lincoln
County Bakery to the north side Of
the Leader office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
AT THE MOVIES

Tonight and Saturday, reels, Doug
hs Fairbanks in "a Knickerbocker
Buckaroo," the funniest, most exciting
Fairbanks picture. Admission, 30, 10.
Sunday, "Chimmie Fadden," Ford
Weekly" Admission, 20, 10.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at Toledo In the Scandinav-
ic.n language, at II o'clock
Services at Sunny Ridge at o'clock.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
OF Mr.. Dahl on Thursday the 18th Of
November, at two o'clock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
PROVES HUGH SUCCESS

The High School Carnival staged in
the Club House last Friday evening
proved a hugh success, in spite OF the
storm, and the gross receipts Of the
evening amounted to about $40 The
darkened hall, with the ghosts fitting
about gave one sort OF an erie feel
ing, but this did not last long, for as
soon as the spools had gotten off
some satire, with regard to conditions
around the high school building they
dispersed. The play was fine and the
singing of the pintett was @ scream.
After the play tho booths all opened
up for business, and the refreshment
stands fortune tellers, fishing pond,
nigger baby rack-only is happened
to be q Niger cat rack-all did rush
ing business. The cats were literally
pounded to pieces, but they had lots
of sand, and always came up for an
other wallop. The evening was top
ped off with o social dance.
FOR SALE-HeavXteam vel
matched. Enquire or write An
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Mary Cornelius Of Newport was ex-
amined as to her sanity before the
County Examining Board Tuesday.
Sha was adgudged insane and was
taken to the asylum at Salem today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be preaching at Eddy
vile, Sunday. at P. M. by Rev. v.
Urbinoof Summit The rublic Is cord
tally invited to this service.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

FOR sALE-Eheavyteam we'll
matched. Enquire or write An
drew Nye, Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

1wabe
ft n on I'M w tn
f Fno o IdrysT Al % 1ad12
d0e osevML
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
NOTICE no coNrRAcroRs.

~. samq p6GpSas as;,. w1 be rsssIvsa by t the 1s s aoa eAss so- Tr ssasSass q
sSs ssa$ y$ 3 =: !: : i + sSsr S%s n Is s, s1 a p a S:%$ e q faS i s
and Winch trap foK stone and coarse screenings free from III dt or soil Or
sthss s asSr B ss9da On F en- d 5Isn rS Of TIL be s cOanty n' Oft asa ss nay T r. o foho~i Sx
on % maesda roads or an ar p other eI road pf n%d es diEfted o. list printed below.
New B rraSnswwiS Bndae brown roEn onon station sfS od srfdse; loo tons.
Dayton-Monmouth .Juncton-klngton, Stations, layton Monmouth Junction,
c4nSury Stations. cranbury Station, Painsboro; 100
Trenton Turnpike Aqueduct Stations PIainsboro. Kingston. Princeton Junction:
e cFsRSsFyy E stsf;oa ssnasa e Vafsy, g.s sssa0e era lS tss Station: 100 tons.
aH Em. r ,Erssh Ba6k eisn va misht station 1G teP 100 ons
STATE STATE s9ms FOR 1er R9yys m ssStP gta 9ames Maass l 90 tpR ona
IfaeefS zvs HR sl H b s ssssef Tisi 5n%fsesPs HSar' stM saasn ia hs 61s Hell
sss %$" RfssS 81 i sSsz zai5 ss%a ssss sssti sssss 2a7. Rr sssi. vi sof Hsrs.n Hill sid
N Ss%s xaSo gvs s5ssf ARRs.' M s fas.sss Eos sPfsss ss soasE HsS tons Station, South
coHntry ye Cub Station oR Bom SI Brro%k Hf 100 tons ""A' Nv "~
fasR nfMss p gei s't station S't N~ M%fsf; 90 tor 1TFa
E en- Bsr5 SSsS-- 4 EasS ss..eoss, s ssstspn Meet S.,a B5sas" iss 1Ss. tons
Sap dioo Avenue. Station South Piainheld; 90 tons
s s%sSS P Ssh5 SS psS% tmss ssra%s s saSG5ssd , Esfh nsns ssnS Par iS' I tss
M " oaSSss%s 1puHsttSw ' Free Tses ss stsssn wsdsslase. f 1k rF oik 10 T2.t ton 100 tons
KSssSs ssfR Rsois A%sGS ss adSGs FsEss H fe4s 'K.a IL on fo tons
nfsh % BID ID ~qs e Of i I. %@. afke ~ c Ssanasec e sh@5 n Ns ss e a%Ss s~isS (. NJ:
saeesssa n St ssf'q rh . 1snser' inoe S%Ta f"@ sd one ~lRn ten dass from
It s 81 g:::;;:;:: :;;s $:ss;, rs: :s s s;'ss ;.s ~; ~? s !; e. sS 'ssss e e E .S e. :sss:s 81 IT,: i {:
his "a nd sd s. a @saf ssha e@sk. on fu lie Sa %s. e%ds% n possoScs address Of
an S Al bidders lI %st pres. PmsR It to {. the the b S% sas a ts%D, trade ss the nus :o.s sd bid Of q sani tS Ss
men 1n e. sG ar = rs sssr jad IL sshn a sS s 5Ssmsw ws. or n Sdnn@8Heh he be BEST fmsMst Of the
. to 7s b. ' s%ssl 5s:;.s;' q ?; hi '* sssa 's ' So sf. e T. or all BIDS II n ''s' opinion i
Supervisor % " kcsd.. g M SSAssHsss e" r.
few Brunswick, March 90 1918. 2ss2-ss2-2+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
Six Applications for Letters
Of Administration Received
By STAFF Correspondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22:-
Six applications for letters Of admin
= ~istration were made here yesterday
afternoon and this morning. Thomas
f. Hendricks, of Brooklyn, applied on
the estate of Charles c. Hendricks,
/ who died June 2S, 1918. The deceased
is survived by a widow, Laura A, of
Los Angeles, California; Thomas F.,
a son, the applicant; Joseph A, an
other son and Mary NJ, a daughter.
Selcc Rorica, the Royal Council
agent of italy at Trenton, applied on
the estate of Dominick Pizzi, of New
Brunswick, = who died October %,
1918, and is survived by a father,
mother and two brothers in Italy.
The Council agent also applied on
the estate Of Francisco Paolo Merola,
also Of New Brunswick, who died Oc-
tober 20, 1918, and is survived by a
wife and four children in Italy.
Adelaide Clark and Samuel Buck
ley, of North Brunswick township,
applied on the estate of Frederick
Thompson, who died March 3, being
survived by a widow, Minnie NJ, and
two daughters, Minnie n. and Ade-
laide Clark.
Samuel r.. Torpet. Of New Bruns-
wick, made application on the estate
of Roseva Torpert, who died March
9. The applicant is a husband of the
deceased who is survived by two sons,
Hugh and Raymond, and n daugh-
ter. Jennie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
TRAIN SERVICE
INCREASE DUE
Trade Board Hears u. S. Roads
VIII Put on Twenty Per Cent.
More Trains

That 4 twenty per cent. increase in
the train service throughout the coun-
try is to take place within a few
weeks, was the word given a member
of the Traffic committee of the Board
of Trade, who was in conference with
Walker d. Hines, director general of
the railroads at Washington, last
week. Mr.. Hines attention was call
ed to the conditions as they effect
this city, and he assured the mem
Der of the committee that they would
be investigated.
The twenty per cent. increase in
passenger service throughout the
United States will affect all the lines
under government control and these
changes will to a great extent af-
feet this city. The traffic committee
is striving to have the 9.42 Central
express to New York each morning.
placed back into service, as well as
the midnight train which formerly
operated from New York to Point
Pleasant each night and now only
runs on Saturday nights.
Tho traffic committee Is also en-
d%eavorinE to rave the commutation
tickets from the New York and Long
Branch station here. good or either
the trains of the Pennsylvania or Gen.
trail railroad, which practise is now
in force at all other stations on this
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
Big Boy Scout Unit Here
Assured at Meeting
CONTINUED from page /

CONTINUED from age u
in all it's dignity" he said.
Albert Leon then made an appeal
for funds by which the scout corps in
the city might be carried on effective
ly. The contributors follow: contri-
button of $3.50, j. J. keenan,, contribu-
lions of Show. =. Runyon, /. AL
perm. +. J.. Antisel. r. D.. Waring. J. f.
Stricken. NJ. Wurtzel, G. w. Reynolds
j. Slobodien, I. r. Madsen, Jean Du
Bots, M. J. Brown, A. Leon, Sigmund
Splitter, NJ. F.. Larson, EVENING
NEWS; contributions of $50-F. Spie-
gel. j. Pfeiffer, l.. Csiob, A. ]. Rossi,
w. H. Hesser, A. c.. Clark, L. Garrett
son; contributions of $30-troop / B.
S. A.
Contributions of s25-P. Siskind,
John Bolan, NJ. S. Goldberger. Helen
GRAMS, A. G.. Waters, L. r. lex, Earl
Lake, L. A. Myers, J M. Greer, ID. G.
Preacher, /. j. Bacon, Jacob Gold
berger, ]. N. Peister, Scout Troops 2,
3. A, 5 and G, Thomas Patten, Theo-
dore Degenring. N. w. Pierce, w. G..
Weaver, ]. +. TenBroeck, Wilbur
LaRoe, Charles Daily. c. r.. Abel,
Alex Olsen, Antonio Gamboa; contri-
buttons of s10-Mias II. Gooday, O.
Christensen, Misses Ida and Mamie
Miller, Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. l.. Klein.
Joseph Urfer, Il. H. Kleinhans, X.
David. r. A. Peterson, Mrs. Sadie and
J. A. Danbach, II. II. Comings, G. A.
Seele, Jr., s. p. Stark, Miss Peterson
and Harry Goodale; contributions of
$5-Norman Weber, Roland Main,
Alice Oseshski, Elsie Perrin. H.. Gu
tentag, Room 3O3 eighth grade, f. d..
and Mrs. NJ. N. Fayles, Rose Wolfson,
Marie Halligan, and s. NJ. Damgaard
IS each month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
Wills Entered for Probate

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22:-
The will of Eleanor A. Giles, of Rari-
tan township, was entered for pro-
bate In the surrogate's Office here
yesterday by Runyon G. Giles, execu-
tor on the estate. The deceased, who
died on March 10. is survived by a
husband and one sister. The will was
made on September 2S, 1908. h wit
nesscs being William A. Housell, of
New Brunswick; +. s. Mundy, of
Millvflle. and j. c. Sullivan, of New
Brunswick.
Lottie T.. Cough, e%xecutrix on the
estate Of Walter Carlton Cough, of
South Amboy, who died on March 8,
1919, entered the will of the deceased
for probate. The will was made on
May 81. 1916, and witnessed by Mar
garet Monaghan, George Rutan and
Joanna Costello. Everything is be-
queathed to the deceased's wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
State League Executives
to Meet Wednesday Morning

The executive and legal advisory
committees of the New Jersey State
League of municipalities will meet at
City Hall. Newark, on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock to decide what
course of action the league will be
committed to in the Public Service
fare one plan.
Following the meeting members OF
the committees will attend the hear
ing on the coming system at the rooms
of the Public Utility Board at 1920
O'Clock. Mayor Dorsey. a member of
the executive committee, will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
CITY BRIEFS

The Misses Marion F1oersch and
Ruth Weaver of this city. Miss Emma
Lott of New York, and Miss Gladys
Gilmartin, OF Westfeld. attended an
officers dance at Fort Hancock.
Sandy Hook, asst night. Today they
are the. guests of Mr.. Lott at the New
York Athletic Club.