davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
EXFpTT111t7S NOTICE-

Joseph p. Kelley. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
WAaTED-SALEsMEN.

SOLESMEN GOOD SIDE LINE; SELL
from photograph: cigar and candy deal
ers sure buyers. patented article. Just
out. Big commission. Simplex Sales
men. 50 West jackson. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~~~-~-~~~-~-~~>~~-~~~~~-
CARBON REMOVED BY OXYGEN. SOC
per cylinder Expert Oxy Acetylene
welding Trevor's Garage. 2Ol6 Third
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATION AS HoUSEKEEPER. GALL
B. 1. S55-x.
WORK AS WATERMAN BY EXPERl-
enced man. Also good boiler room
man Phone r. 1. 4S2l-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
FOR lighthouses.

OR SALE: HOUSE: SEVEN ROOM; MOD
ern. Inquire 324 Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

MIDDLE AGED COUPLE. COMPETENT
to do janitor service and take care Of
church and school property. Must be
Christian people willing TO serve.
good monthly salary. permanent JOB
and good modern home is offered. No
objection to small family. Apply by
letter giving qualifications or in person
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

SMALL MODERN APARTMENT: FUR
nished complete; suitable for two. 1l32
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNRR-
REIp

STANFORD. schoede q stafford, attornsys'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

DESIRAB BILE STRICTLY MODERN BRICK
store building. room fiat in connec-
ton. Phone r. 1. Abs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES TO
travel. demonstrate and sell to dealers;
SIS to $50 per week: railroad fare
paid. White at once Goodrich Drug
Co. Dept $50 Omaha Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

1edr, FIVE six seven. eight. nine. and
zig rooms. Price 500 to $4,000.
Residence and business lots cheap.
Farms and small tracts of land. Take
some trade and Liberty bonds. Office
rooms / and 2. 1877 y Fifteenth avenue.
Phone 43-W. G. B. Brown, East
Moline, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24

FOR RENT-ROOMs.

ROOMS: TWO LARGE MODERN FUR
nished: walking distance to arsenal and
tractor. 9O9 Forty-fourth street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Lost and Eoxhd.

A customer with a camera came In
to tell his troubles to Joe Craven, a
photographer in South Illinois street.
Last Sunday I found this camera
on a bench at Riverside" he said.
"There were two films that had not
been used so I exposed them and
would like to have the roll printed.
II you know or hear of anybody who
lost a camera, why just give 1t to
them"
So when Craven printed the pic
lures he took one Of them and put It
in his window with a small sign IN
1t. "This Girl Lost Her Camera; If
You Know Her Please Tell Her That
Her Camera Is Here and She May
Have 1t and the Pictures Gratis"
Three days later she came in for
the camera and the finder Of the cam
era came back for his set Of pictures.
The sad part of 1t all is the fellow
came Just about ten minutes too late
to meet the girl. So girls, II you see
q fellow look at you and then take
a picture out of his pocket and look
at 1t don't get excited. He merely
wishes to meet the good looking girl
who lost the camera.-Indianapolis
News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
CHRISTIANS IN EAST SUFFER
Doctor Barton, Back From Asia Minor,
Relates HardshIps Of Deported
People.

Saloniki.-Rev. James Levi Barton,
president Of the American commission
for relief in the near East and secre-
tary general Of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions.
has just arrived in Saloniki to visit
the missionary schools after a journey
of more than 5000 miles in Turkey,
Asia Minor. Armenia and Mesopo-
tamia.
On his arrival Doctor Barton said :
II found the Christian populations
in an extremely d%eplorable condition.
Hundreds of thousands Of persons,
who had been deported from their
homes found themselves at various
points in Turkey forced to live on
charity.
1.-THE American commission for re-
lief, in entire collaboration with the
Greek and Armenian committees is DO
ing everything possible to maintain the
lives Of the unfortunates."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-When the
new fall and winter styles are fairly
launched, woman, lovely woman. isn't
going to care a fig whether she is tall
or short or stout or lean, a person of
fairy proportions of of avoirdupois,
because fashion isn't going to care.
And besides, she has only to give a
jerk to her corset-strings, n way or
another, and presto! as far as fash
lon is concerned. she can wear q
smock today and a Queen Elizabeth
tomorrow. Nc more floor-rolling OF
hanging on swinging doors to acquire
the fashionable silhouette.
All this was demonstrated by the
fashion show held recently at the
Ritz-Carlton, New York, by the Shell
ton Looms and Associated Garment
Makers. when it was also demonstrate
ed that America Is amply able to pro-
vide both fabrics and styles to suit
these different figures.
Incidentally the show brought out
several specific style notes. For in
stance, that the waistline is a vari-
able quality. On n black velvet
creation there was a lined belt Just
above the hips, the upper edge of
which stood up and away from the
dress, while in a ravishing red chif-
fon velvet dinner gown the figure was
closely corseted and the velvet tight
ly draped.
Altogether, 1t was very apparent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
fashion
Card Party for Benefit
Of Rosary Society is
Most Pleasing Success

A number of local people attended
the card party for the benefit of the
Rosary Society of st. Mary's church
which was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, of Sc
warren, last night. Cards were played
on the porch which was lit by electric
lights strung around and lamps in
every nook n corner. From the
ceiling were suspended baskets of cut
flowers from the garden giving an eff
feet of a garden by moonlight.
Following the cards vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. James White,
Mrs: John Delaney. Mrs. Thomas
Christopher and Miss Louise Senior
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Clair Hartung. A buffet lunch was
thon served which included fruit
punch. ice cream, sandwiches, candies
and sailed peanuts. About fifty dol
lars was realized for the society.
Among those present were the Miss
es Matherina CROSBY, Heen Murray,
Agnes Deegan. Maragret Delgen, Nell
lie, Sheehan, Louise Senior, Mary Be-
Florence Donegan, Margaret Bird,
Agnes O'Brien, Anna Major, Mary
Mulh, Bessie Mullen, Catherine Leary,
Rita Burke, e. Shields, Glare Hartung,
Julia Cotter, Elizabeth White. and
Mrs. d. Sullivan, Mrs. d. Gallagher,
Mrs. Thomas Patten, Mrs. G. Mullen,
Mrs Thomas Bundy, Mrs. A. J. Bun
dy, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. ]. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.
James Kelley. Mrs. J.. Smith, ST., Mrs.
Mapor. Mrs. Joseph Keenan,. Mrs.
James Hurley, Mrs. H. Sieler, Mrs.
John Clark, Mrs. Margaret Murray,
Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. Free, Mrs.
Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. j.. Beatty, Mrs.
Herbert Eyerkuss. Mrs. Peter Van
Suckle, Mrs. Stacey Coutts, Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. e. J.. Dalton, Mrs. Alice Wilbart,
Mrs. Wilbert. Mrs. r. ]. Calvin, Mrs.
X. Moyles, Mrs. ]. Kennedy, Mrs.
Hugh Reilly. Mrs. e. Holeman, Mrs.
Bird, Mrs. Stack, Mrs. John Lawless,
Mrs. Thomas Christopher, Mrs. JOS
eph Van SICKLE. Mrs. William Bird,
Mrs. Desmond. Mrs. Patrick White,
Mrs. James White. Mrs. John Rodeck-
er, Mrs. Arthur Quinn, Mrs. M. Dono-
van. Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Leavy, Mrs. T.
Ford, Mrs. Hallahan, Mrs. Durlsin,
Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Nc
Goven. Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs.
Donahue, Mrs. P. Burke, Mrs. Har-
tung, Mrs. Reirs, Mrs. Clapsadell. Mrs.
Shock. Mrs. Gibbons. and Mrs. G.
White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Qa1{IG2tinIAdE&Rrtd

Bob misconstrued my meaning and
said:
"Of course that doesn't interest
you"
And 1 had to keep right on pre-
| tending that the most important
! news in the world didn't interest mel
| Never had a bride been placed In
such a wretched position, / felt ure.
Still 1 resolved to seize the Joy Of
the moment, which was being alone
with my own most adorable husband
in a garden of blue blossoms.
THE point Is that neither my
father nor l can see any sense in let
ting Chrys go off to Spain until she
will acknowledge that her husband Is
dead!"
IT understand. She told me her
self about the ouija board message"
I explained.
'Chrys is plain daffy-I mean she
is rather obstinate about It," Bob
admitted. Now you were the last
person to see the man who went into
the sea in the divers dress just be-
fore the explosion. You made an
affidavit in New York that the person
was Hamilton Certeis. Please do not
consider me impertinent IL / ask
about your acquaintanceship with
Certeis. What ground had O for
being so positive?"
1 had to finger my bobbed black
wig to get myself into the right re-
~lationship to events before I could
speak:
IT knew DR.. Certeis well because
1 worked in his Office for a time-be-
fore l came to work for Mr.. Lori
mer."
II see," Bob went on absently an
If, after all, that wasn't the I
topic of conversation. "Then can
you tell me how many diving suits
were made after Certeis' invention 2"
"Only two" 1 spoke positively.
The original was lac to fit Tiny
Golf. A copy was made for a little
DANCING girl"
Bob shook his head.
you must be mistaken" he said.
Otherwise, how could 1 find a third
one in the shack on the beach?"
ITO be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

that the designers have taken great
council with the corsetieres. wen a
long. slinky black velvet that epito-
mixed the natural" figure effect was
most painstakingly corseted, for the
graceful carelessness could not have
otherwise possibly been acquired.
But the real point and the real
motif of the show was the return of
fur fabrics and wondrous metal
cloths. They certainly were well cal
culated to make US forget the high
cost of wearing furs. Ugaira seal,
Climax, Chillna. Furmess. Woolmei,
Nuphur, Nishni, Evefur, Poletex. Uni
max, Moletex, Artex, Kerami. either
reproduce beaver, chinchilla or seal
so cleverly that they are scarcely dis
tinguished from them or else are so
pliably soft. graceful and shimmery
thai they not only run furs a CLOSE
second, but for some purposes outdis-
lance them.
Any number Of the coats, especially
the metallic cloths. were lined with
velvet and many Of them were fur
trimmed. A "wrap-around" combi-
nation day and evening coat of a seal
brown wooltex, edged al around with
wolf fur was one of the prize models.
The evening gowns involved much
gold, silver lace and Spanish lace.
The hats ran chiefly to variations
of the English Walking hat with Ion
plumes and the missy styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
as ne SAID, SOME BUGi"
indianapolis Mar Tells How Small
Creature Led to Discovery Of
Hidden Mountain Dew.

"A funny thing happened to me the
other morning." volunteered an East
side man after he got firmly establish
ed on the rear Of an incoming East
Washington street car and had Sue
cessfully filed and lighted his pipe and
had 1t going good.
whats that, Bill; did you forget
passenger, who. seemed to know the
victim Of the funny incident.
"a bug caused It," continued Bill, ig-
noring the lnsinuation funniest look
in bug l ever saw.
II was lying on the bed reading some
poetry, The Death of the Flowers you
know how 1t goes, The melancholy
days have come, the saddest Of the
year; of wailing winds and naked
woods and meadows brown and sere.
The robin and tie wren are flown, and
from the shrub the Jay and from the
woodtop'"@
"Well, as I was saying" continued
Bill. II was reading that sad poem
I'm doing a lot of that thing since the
state went 'dry'-when / saw this bug
running across a rug toward a clothes
press In the orner Of the room. 1t was
the meanest lookin' bug I aver saw,
and 1t certainly was goin' soma. l
jumped off the bed and made a dash
for 1t, but 1t beat me and got into the
closet. / didn't want the bug crawling
around over my bed In the night, so l
dived right into the clothes press and
threw out about three dozen different
kinds of garments that had been tossed
In there to get 'em out Of the way.
Then suddenly / saw the bug and back
In the orner a quart of mountain dew
both at the same time. burned If /
didn't forget all about everything but
that quart. 1t certainly was some find.
/ wonder when the wife hid it there"
"What became Of the bugT" asked a
young fellow who evidently was study
ing to be O lawyer.
THAT'S the funny part of It," replied
Bill. "'Course I never thought of the
bug again until about an hour after
that when ! saw Mr.. Bug clear on the
other side of the room beatin' 1t to get
under a dresser, I got him that time.
and he sure was some bug."-Indian-
apolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
The Friendly Water Trip.

It's a queer world. Sunday we
spent in a friends boat, making the
trip to Wallaceburg Ont. Along
that stretch Of blue water we passed
every sort Of people In every sort OF
boats, and In every instance we
waved a hand in greeting to them and
they waved to us. 1t was no trick at
all to get a warm and genial sign Of
friendship from passersby. The peo-
Pile on land saluted us. 1t seemed as
though we were continually being well
coined as we arrived in sight and
wished good luck as we departed.
Yet on land we could have passed
by the same people time after time
and not one Of them would have
turned to look or wav a hand.
Why can't people be as friendly to
land travellers as they are to those
who travel by water7 It's a queer
world.-CIevelapd T-aadr~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
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Zl2AWzm~M
%zee8l33soMy Il
cpsnq0~T 1919 sv N6A ~ ~

| She turned with such a glad look
In her face that I felt l had wrought
a miracle.
do you really believe 1 could do
that? oh. / should so love to earn
his friendship by being useful and
selfreliant. That has been the trou-
BILE with me-my timidity, my de-
p~endence. And he has been so strong
and splendid. He wants toto go
through with it as 1 had hoped. But
1 shall not let him."
saw he was making q sacrifice.
When I asked him point-blank If he
loved me as he seemed to in those
other days, he tried to say yes. but
he could not. He insisted that what
he felt was enough. But 1 know bet
ter. 1 have suffered and martyred
myself. / know what it is. / will
not ruin the life Of a person 1 love
as my husband ruined mine.
II say love, Miss Varick, because
more than ever for his attitude in
this-this difficult situation. I want
to earn his friendship by being diff
ferent. I believe I could be different
if-if / had work h a interested me.
You-really think l could
II know you could. Mrs. Kymbal."
And, Joan dear, she did NOT fall
into my arm and burst into tears,
as I expected. She came and kissed
me on both cheeks, said you have
helped me more thar you know" and
with a sweet dignity, quietly went
from the room.
The question is, WHAT could she
do, and how find an openingi
Here I am with TWO problems to
face-the future of Mrs. Kymbal and
the present of Eric Wallis and
Your loving Dorothy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
daru4ShAed ElO A he

Bob entered the wistaria draped
pergola at the end of the blue garden
and came toward me with his long
easy stride-and / started to run to
greet him as a loving bride ought to
greet her husband! l am always
forgetting that Bob mas forgotten
me!
Fortunately the pergola was long
and / regained my composure before
Bob reached my side.
And hen we were both q little
embarrassed, just as we used to be
when we first discovered that we
were falling in love, when neither of
us was quite sure of the other.
Bob wished to talk to me, he had
said, and, of course, I had conclud-
ed exactly as If l were in my ven
teenth year that he must want to
see me for purely personal and sen .
timental reasons; that he vas selling
making-a chance to talk to
way of q man with a maid, since
Cupid first stalked his prey!
A long silence followed Bob's ar
rival and embarrassed me considera-
bly, before Bob finally spoke:
I'm sorry l kept you waiting.
Miss Miller had an engagement with
my sister"
AND CnryS-l mean MISS Lori
mer-was late-and you couldn't
leave Miss Miller until your sister ar
rived" I finished his apology for
him knowing well how grateful he
would be to me.
Exactly. And it's of my sisters
affairs that I wish to speak. She's
going to Spain. You've heard, of
course"
/ nodded.
miss Miller is planning to go with
her. They're discussing the trip to-
day."
1 nodded again while my poor
heart stood still. 1t had been part
of the Lorimer plan to have Bob go
to Spain with -Chrys. And because
he was going, Katherine Miller want
ed to make the trip! And I, his wife.
wasn't in a position to interfere!
1 shrugged my shoulders in disgust
L couldn't help doing that-and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
silversand Lake. the 18th

Silversand Lake, the 18th.
I will tell it to you. Joan dearest
just as Mary Kymbal told me. Since
the night 1 wrote you last had no
seer her until today when she sought
me out in my room.
Don't be frightened because j
look wan" she smiled, seeing my
concern. II nave been through my
Gethsemane, child-and 1 have de-
cided-we have both decided"
I felt myself grow as pale as she.
Before I could dig up anything CO.
herent to say in congratulation she
put up her hand as If to ward 1t off.
mean we've decided-against."
you mean"
THAT 1 misunderstood" She spoke
with an effort bravely concealed. A
rush of feeling for her, and of relief
for him. left me hot-cold.
"He does not love me-" she went
on in her cultured English voice.
HE cares-but 1t isn't love. II
don't see how I could have made
such a wild and fatal mistaken" She
rose from the chair In the feverish
way that Is characteristic of her, and
pushed back the curtain, staring out
the window.
at was not Wild" I whispered, 60
ing close to her, my heart aching in
sympathy, and 1t Is not fatal. Wom-
en- who have much to give have
every right to expect much. You
made a natural mistake. If 1t was a
mistake at all. Don't let that part
worry you AS for it's being fatal,
surely o have done no harm to
him"
"Oh. but I have! 1t was madness
to come here to this Inn. What must
people think of me-of him p
why need you care? People who
know you like you. The others don't
matter. They come and they go at
a hotel Of this sort. Nothing inter-
ests them for more than a day or so.
Let them gabble-and forget"
"But what am I to dor I cannot
stay here. I cannot go back to Eng
land. I WILL not"
sYou needn't. Why can't you stay
in this country and work? Millions
OF American women work for their
livings and love 1t. There is much
you can do-when you've got
Strengthened out a Bit" / smiled,
rested"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Misses EYrindeH
Enter tain On BIRTHDAYS

The Misses Gladys and Lillian
Arrindell, twin daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Arundel, of 235 Kearny
avenue. entertained friends at their
home Thursday night in honor of
their eighteenth birthdays. Singing,
the playing of games and dancing
made the affair a very pleasing one.
Refreshments were served.
Those attending were the Misses
Esther Satter, Cora Larsen, Natalie
Loder, Louise Metcalfe. Gladys and
Lillian Arrindell. Messrs. Einar Nell
Sol Harold Cline, Joseph Loder, AL
bert Loder. Bertram Merrill, Cyril
Arrindell, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Arrindell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Plan WOmdn;S Auxiliary
For Board of Trade

Plans for the formation of a Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Board of Trade
are now under foot. A meeting is be-
ing called for Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Presbyterian chapel
which one hundred and fifty women
been invited. Mrs. John Hay
has been appointed chairman
pro tenn. Following an explanation
election Of officers will take place
and the remainder of the business will
be left in the hands Of the women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Priests Fought az PoIIus.

Yesterday IN the Rue st. Honore I
met two priests. n wearing al empty
sleeve, M wearing a mechanical leg
and both wearing the Croix de Ggerre.
"Were you in the war as chaplasnsY
l asked.
mo" replied the o~ne-legged priest.
I'VE were poilus. Most Of the younger
priests fought in the ranks"
But I suppose very few were
woundedf"
ION the contrary" replied the n
armed one, "the percentage was high.
You see, we had no families, so It was
only right that when there was some-
thing dangerous to do we should go
frst."-Lee Shippy in Kansas City
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
illustrating a Point.

While going to church / was detain.
ed by a friend, and when I arrived
there I was late, for the preacher was
already speaking. At the time Of my
entrance he was saying. "He who sin.
meth shall fall" when suddenly J
trlpped over a cane which a man had
carelessly put out In the aisle. wens
to my seat, red as a beet, among broad
smiles from the audience.-ExchanaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Social Club Session
Is Pleasing Occasion

The British and American Social
Club held a social meeting last night
In their clubroom in the Madison
building. The opening number on
the program vas the "Star Spangled
Banner" played by Miss Ena Butler.
Cards were played and a novel
stunt" game played under the lead
ership of Miss Louise Metcalfe Great
ed much merriment. An ash tray
was awarded to A. H. Pierce. Dancing
was then enjoyed, followed by the
serving Of refreshments Of cake and
coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
BrdQd Ladies Elect

The semi-annual election of officers
of the Braga Ladies took place at
their last meeting with the following
results. The president, Mrs. j. Mad
sen and recording secretary, Mrs.
Christensen remained the same, the
vice president Is Mrs. Samuel Fugel;
the financial secretary Is Mrs. fanny;
the treasurer is Mrs. Robert Snich.
and the second treasurer is Mrs. Hell
en- FriiS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Use Lies Powers Properly.

There is no wealth but life ; life. In
Guiding all Its powers Of love, of Joy
and Of admiration. That country is
the richest which nourlshes the great
est number Of noble and happy human
beings; that man is the richest who,
having perfected the functions of his
own life to the utmost, has also tho
widest helpful influence, both personal
and by means of his possessions, over
the lives of otbers.-Ruskin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Y. MI. Fl. a.

There will be two committee meet
ings at the local Y. M. II. A. building
Monday night. One will bring to-
gether members of the ways and
les committee and the other those
who comprise the bazaar committee.
On the twenty-second Of this month
a big smoker will be held in the AS
be professional entertainers and sew
eral boxing bouts. Secretary Samuel
Dimond will the completed
in a few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Cotton Production Welcome.

Mesopotamla has always grown
some cotton, which modern methods
may improve. OF this material may
have been the veil with which Rebek-
all covered herself at her first meeting
with Isaac, as she journeyed under
the guidance Of Abraham's servant
from Mesopotamia to Canaan to be-
come Isaac's wife. Cotton competi-
ton between Mesopotamia and Egypt
would be particularly attractive. And
cotton is one good thing Of which
wars tatterdemalion, the world of to-
day cannot have too much.-Boston
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Didn't Amount to Much Then.

Elman was boasting to his younger
brother about how smart he was when
he was a year old. "a could walk an
run an jump" he Dragged, IAN sing
a song"
"An' what was l doing then?' In
CURED Willie. "Dld l run an jump,
too?"
"You couldn't do nothing" was III
mans crushing reply. when / was
a year old you was nowhere; you was
Just a speck of dust"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
MRS. G.. II. A
Board of Trade Building,
Maple and Smith Streets
Phone 862

All modern electrical treatment for
scalp and face. Human hair goods
combings made UP in any style
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

Optimistic Thought.
One sand grain Of time is worth q
mountain Of gold.