davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
WOODS0N IS FINED
FOR SHORT WEIGHT

e. A. woodson. miller. of Gaines'
Mill, Va, was fncd $25 in police court
yesterday for giving short weight.
Inspector Paul testified that Gaines
was labelling three and Ave pound
packages OF mea. and placing from
four to eight ounces less In the pack
age than the label called for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

: The smallest known race IL that
Of the Brshmen Of South Africa.
tie mean height being four feet
tnres ma ons-Aalf Inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Marriage IAccncs

New Warehouse for PlOw Company
Merton Rosenbaum and Rebecca
bowman: Richard> Shackelford and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Cooperation is the order of the day. The North
western Mutual Fire Association consists of about 10000
cooperating together the of reducing fire
obtaining a millions of dollars and
h ~ ou six time the cunt to losses o pmt
lie
pop tn nh plyo pad ercaf
ar give he benfho flow losses and low xpenes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

The advantages of the Northwestern Mutual
system being shown in the millions of dollars that we
have returned pocyhoers by cash dividends
this the of
10 band Of careful rsdfyour
policy
cash
t or your essen insurance xpnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

| III Q11111nSIIIIS value OF CII0 QOI-
lar is the great problem of the day. "Cut
high cost is the country cry. We have solved the
problem of necessity that Of fire You for
Its clothing
housing Injuries Applied to insurance how has the purchasing dollar been
fecd whether holders
in
returning
o its poEyho ders thanev
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
LIT OFFICIALS KNOW.
Vnsmpisys1 Ix.ossviss Men end
Wsmsn. and gmpisysrs Having
jo6o, oheVld Ns0ssess.

n Al Employers and Ex-ssrvice Men
and Women in Coaorads:
The state COMMITTEES fer tAs Relief
Or H1-Ssrvice Men ana Women wants
- help give Colorado 100 per cent
record In doing the right thing by
those who served in war.
1t can accomplish this only through
the cooperation Of all citizens. To
further this work It asks this aid from
employers:
II you have any jobs open, com,
municate with your mayor county
commissioners, or any individuals OF
committees designated by them to Sc.
cure Jobs for returned soldiers, or any
adjacent agencies existing for this
purpose. The work of all these Off.
cials and organizations 10 being CO.
Ordinated to bring the best possible
results.
II you are returned service man
or woman and have been unable to
find work, let the same public Off
cials, committees or other agencies
know. With this information they will
be In n position to help find you suit.
able employment.
This matter Is state duty. The
reputation of all of our people Ia al
stake. So. employers and ex-service
men and women, do your part to give
Colorado first place in the nation when
it comes to giving every person serv.
In ts, F.,t,,
tunity.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
/. n. n. HAIz. HAwuD
~ DKoTvR rolIcE

Denver, Nov. A.-&x alleged asa-
bers Of the Industrial Workers II tie
World were lodged in the city Jail here
tonight following q small riot sad raid
on local headquarters Of the organ
ization at 1871 Market street.
In their raid on the 1. W. v. hall
the police seized . quantity Of radical
literature, including several hundred
copies Of "The Blood Clot," panph-
let advocating direct action and hbsr
ally smearsd with rcd ink.
The arrest resulted from . fight BE-
tween B. G. Graham, chief boat
swain's mate Of the Denver recruiting
station of the navy, Ind Frank Wei,
an alleged I. W. W., who vss dis
tributing the radical literature.
Graham is said to have resented ~
attempt Of Wall to force q copy Of
"The Blood Clot' into his hsnda. Il
the fight that followed Wall was
knocked to the pavement. A crowd
attracted by the fight had started a
raid on the I. W. W. hall whoa /.
partol wagon filed with police AZ
rived.
Besides Wall, those arrested are Jas,
Evans, Marvin Cousin, H. ]. Wilson,
Maurice Davis and Joe Bransr.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
TOWiIS' SHOULD KEEP BEST
CITIZENS.

No town wants to lose its best citi.
zens.
Any place in Colorado where re.
turned soldiers cannot find work il
1t Is not necessary to explain that
there can be 10 better citizen than
the man who offered his life for his
country in war.
That is why every city, towa and
hamlet in Colorado should aid to the
utmost the efforts of the State Com
mlttee for the Relief Of Ex-ServIce
Men and Women working with may
ors and county commissioners to find
Jobs for all soldiers.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

4 Win Il you1l cali me dear
asAiA."
"Ns." he said. "rn only eall you
that once again this ssamer-ths
nigAk bsoers ysu % away"
That VIII have to do, then" hs
laughed. 80 long a know we're CO.
gagea."
sDat wsrrs noti" she protested.
.AnA ws never viii bs II you doo't
promise not to peak Of 1t asaiA
until I tell you tor
II won't promise that" said tho
happy George. 'T'll only promise not
- sDeak of II till the next tine ~
an ~ 'dsar: sna yos'vs peunaSsl
b cali M that the night bsfoes
leave fur ~ ssaior year"
"Oh. but I dida'ti" she sail ear
nsstly. then AssiaatsA. "Dsd r.
Didn't your'
4 doa't think meant It" sAs mur.
INJURED. her vet lashsb Alckertug above
trouoisa eyes.
Il knew 80 thiAe shout yos." he
said eayly. his tsaampA incrsasine.
you never went baek On anything
you said yst, and I'm not afraid OF
this bsins tie afst timer
But We mustn't lst-r she fal-
tered; thea wsat % trsmulously.
'tGsorgs. we've got on 70 well together
We won't let this make Q difference
between -, WHl wsr' And she Joined
In his Laughter.
ut wfi ali 6epsoA On what yoa tell
me the aisAt bsfess I - away. You
agree ws'rs going b settle things
then. don't yos Lseyr
4 doa't promise"
Yea, yos do! Don't yost''
"Weii-"
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
svNoPs.s

.AAfH L-1Atse Ane1fssa -
1sisss: iss:.s.s g IL u w 5. - - -
,:lE :lEk...$L7E,sjs:
m 1s3s ~ 8 xaSssssa ssSsSS
- q !. M EI3,4 II d; NJ q 1f:sis::. :.i: -
sSeess.1f ~, t.. ,s.s: W.. sss ,S:,:s::k:
:s': ~ ..ils ilsfs:. e. VIII: M = !, - y
- & e.: sssaf =. SSssS:
: q xee 1alA 11ssaklA q :s... = s
-: ~ :; I'D 49, sIs 80; ~: ~ 80 9
@S E{ - s. e asssse
=: ::.sssssS1f' ~ n n NJ - laSsss9es aanlE T.
psl.sS - kesssa. tn ! sSs.te e.
sSs elS e s;@siS; sss@ 6; ~ Is.sS..s.z7 q 81 :
49, ksQ A1ck" q W. y II
Ia 1esal lueh na1 G.s q ~
sl.S tkssS : sssss I tAsss<sy 4 y =
~ hstsssssS carriages & his s1a y
fAA1FH M.-Eup..e ves "a ~ ~
96SSa vkSa iSsSsi thrsy HS svss g
0114 = ee9l1 ypsthfal Al1oorstisa a1A
MAst3oA WI1h0f XinAfo1
80. h .y~essssg s..asslgg Il L.. f..:;. '.'''
ekAt11a u.-wAns drivtas wtsa
SsSsez esss7sl, "a ths .asssl
% q ':ss:s; ~. essI. a'sa6I - -
ODeUo ~ 00AtlY An6oHu4
ass1;..eS ttMss ~ -. .ss., :,
n01. 40 - ha0 uAolA e. graD4.
~ ases., esas raesz z2 3leaesl s.esE,, & s|ss. y.
SR issIs;te:SssssF N Ss1 r:
E1;:::s3 III: ~ ! ss:;&s. ~ J: {
e6 ~ - st ss5tsrs-s SsssIss-
LIZ 1g-oeos4e nfOee ~ y
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
SolDIERo ARE GIVEN PAGF
ERENCE.

On request Of the stare Connittee
for the Relief OF E1-Ssrvies Nea and
Women, Governor Shsup has issued an
order to all branches Of the state gov
srnment coming under the executive
department to give first chsics Of en-
ployment to those who served In The
war.
In . letter to department heads he
says: II direct that all positions In
ySur department at this time vacant,
and becoming vacant from time to
time, in which returned service men
and women EiSht be placed. BE- ~.
ported, without delay, 70 ~ Dtsts
Civil Service Commiss!oa."
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
cHAprsR X.

That lisAt George began 4 jubilant
waffAF0 vpoo ~ Aunt Fanny. open
iaG The ca0paisn upsa his return
home at about eleven o'clock. Fanny
had retired. and was presumably
asleep. but George, on the way to hie
own room. psessd bsfore isef door,
and 0esUoaAed hbe IN q full baritone
"As ~aak a.eas DE- Ssy d Ba,sns
WITH ~ AA1ao9oAsat air.
TAs pseH,e asi eselsrs.
He nuR - . f1ll1eASarsr
Oh. yoa hsee tAs0 aGA. anl VISA - ~,
AID So thsn wink ths othse eyo
~ ~ ilha that Hs6ks ~ 6aak 4 llSats
A1tsf brsekeAsaiAg u I'D, 0soesv
peot the Asxt morning at his grand
fathsrs and did not socountse Ais
Asnt Fanny until lunch, whsn she
seemed to bs ready for him.
Thank you 20 much for the ssre
made. 0sorge!" she said. your psol
father tells me he'd Just got to sieey
for the nrst time in two nights, but
after your kind attsntions hs lay
awake the rest Of last night"
perfectly true" Ar. Ninafef said
grimly.
"Of course. didn't know. sir"
George hastened to assure him. TN
awfully sorry. But Aunt Fanny was
so gloomy and excited before I went
out. last evening, thought she needed
cheering up"
He turned to his mother. "WAat's
the matter with grandfather
"Didn't you see him this morningt'
Isabel asked.
Yes. He was glad to see me, and
all that, but he seemed pretty ndgsty.
Has he been having trouble with his
heart againr'
mot lately. No."
"Well, he's not himself. WHAT'S he
upset overt"
Isabel looked serious; however. 1t
was her husband who suggested xloon.
lily, Il suppose the Majors bothered
about this Sydney and Amelia busi-
ness. most likely.
What Sydney and Amelia buA-
nessT George asked.
Your mother can tell you. If she
wants to-" Minafer said. Its not ny
side of the family, so keep off,"
TITS rather disagreeable for all Of
us, Georgie." Isabel began. "You see,
your Uncle Sydney wanted diplo-
matte position, and he thought Brother
George, being In congress. could ar
rnnge 1t. George did get him the offer
of a South American ministry, bat
Sydney wanted European ambaaa-
dorship. and he got quite indignant
with poor George for thinking he'd
take anything smaller-and he b.
Heves George didn't work hard eaoaxA
for him. George had done his bsst, of
course, and now he's out Of congress,
and won't run again-sO there's SD
ney's idea Of big diplomatic pssltipa
gone for good. Well. Sydney and ~
Aunt Amelia are terribly disappsank-
ed. and they say they've been thiaA1Ag
for years that this town Isn't reaaay 4
to live in-'for q gentismaa.' Aylnsv
saysCand 1t Is getting rather big -
dirty. So they've sold their hsase -
decided to 60 abroad to live p9aa.
nently: there's q villa near EI000D
they've eften talked Of buyinS. A.
they want father to let them have tAeie
share Of the estate now, instead q
waiting for him to leave n to Ehem b
his wih."
"WeIa. suppose that's fair snousA, I.
George said. "That u, In case he In
tended to leave them . certain ameum
In his WILL" H l4'i
"Of course that's understood.
.'~rss str.3-T 30 go tss.H 1'et.al - .
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Lucy, ! WANT Want to AK YOU
VIM you-will you-will you b. en-
gagged to mer
She stood at window. seeming to
look out into the summer darkness,
her back to him.
NO" she murmured. just audibly.
"Why notr
you're too young"
"Is that he said, sulping-"is
that the only reason you won'tf'
She did not answer.
AS she stood perslstently staring
out Of the window with her back to
him she did not see how humble his
attitude had become; but his voice
was low, and 1t shook 80 that she
could have no doubt Of his emotion.
Lucy, please forgive me for making
such row." he said, thus gently
1--WE beehive been terribly upset
terribly! You know how ! feel about
you, and always have felt about you.
Don't your
Still she did not move or speak.
us the only reason you won't be
engaged to me you think I'm too
young. Lucyr
'It's-it's reason enough" she said
family.
At that he caught one Of her hands,
and she turned to him: there were
tears in her eyes. tears which he did
not understand at all.
Lucy, you little esaFr' hs erted.
II knew you"
mo, moi" she said. and she pushed
him away. Withdrawing her hand.
~0oor8e. lstS net talk Of solemn
tA1n1s."
Bs,san fidnOr Lsks vhatr
Iiks-bsins engaged"
But 0soFgs had become altogether
3uoilant and ~ laughed triumphant
y. "oeed eFaesoes, that lan't ssi.
emnf' rs
1T u tool" she said. wiping her
e1sG gt's ~ ssiamn Sas us."
"Na. II Aptj -
Lets IL down and be sensible.
dsar." sAs said. "You sit over thers-r
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
EMPLOYMENT DAY FOR
SOLDIERS ANNOUNCED
aov4RNoR GALLO ON AL svAra
70 AiO m OA0pAlaN 70 DAlka
Jooo AND MEN TooSYhG1.
Osssmbse ~ 10 est Apart by PrssIa-
sasiss - Day "a WhIsk Wsre -
AltssewsAs VIII y oeerssl

IAursday. Dscsabsr "a. Aas bssa
sst aslds ~ Governos DAeup - the
day - wAieA Cslsraas I'm hep ~
hsf dsbt = tAsst wAs sssvsA In war.
This day WV bs k.owa - SOLDIERS
EmDlsymsnt Day" wAsa Q esncsrtsd
sffsgt win - nAAs - bPiAS Jobs and
aasmDlsysl sx-sseviss Dsa aal wsDsa
together.
TIE oeveRasg's Dfoeaamatisa says N
DArt:
Il - hsrsAv DsseAin TAursday.
Dscsnbsr ~, 'Sellsest 1uploSnsnt
Day by which date svssy smplsynsnt
opportunity in Coloraos saA svssy IN.
employed service man sAsulA ~ ais-
covered, brought taSsthsr. and the
wssk Of statewide adjustment begun.
II do hereby appeal to the press,
- all snpieysrs, ssnplsysrs' associa-
lions, chambees Of commerce. tAs Red
Cross, 7. u. G. A.. I. W. c. 4. War
Camp Community Service. Knights Of
Columbus, JswinA Welfare Board. Sal
vatisa Army, and all etAse war ssrv-
ice aAd welfare orgaAisatious, labor
unions, xAfmseS' societiss, sranses,
lsAees and patriotic bodies b lsed &C.
live and practical assistance to the
public officials and their committees
to be designated throughout the state
for carrying out the committees plan.
'"rhs obligation toward returned
service mea and women rests upon
every citizen. The performance Of 1t
cannet be left to good intentions and
favorable tsntimsnt untranslated late
actioa. We must all act now.
by Thursday. December III. the
Stats s1 Colorado shosid have trus
cause for pride IN the thought that
every employment opportunity has
been discovered and prsssated to these
who served the statS and natioa II
war"
Karl G. Schuyler. Denver, y chair
man u the Committee Tor the Relief
OF Ex-Ssrvice Hen aad women. and
Harold Asaly, Denvsr, - secretary.
TIE committss hes headquarters in
Room %. State Capitol Building. Den.
yer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
WHY A mo on 1v1nY YA1a

one-thifd greater returns eaA -
secured ffom tie la.d than wksa he
corn is cured the Ordinary way.
More live stock eaa b hpt With
silass than without t.
More Of tho corn crop can BE- .svsd
than n Any other way. TAis . .ia9
varies from SS 70 50 Per esat.
6urpfus silaes can BE- carried esY
70 ysa.s Of scarcity. Good silags win
keep for years.
The value Of straw IL greatly is-
creased By f~tin: 1t with silase.
silage nearly doubles the profits
Of dairying.
Silage increases the profits Of lcsf
from rs to 50 per cent.
Good dlage is a splendid ami eco
nomie1 feed for lorses, but poor
silage may kill taam.
Always f-ei o, ;er roughage With
silage whe, not on pasture or ;'!an
to feed it the whole year.
Mainly by the use of silos ]. W.
Adams Of Cheyenne Wells keeps
about forty head Of Holstein cattle
and his work stock on 100 acres Of
dry land. This is more than is kept
on most irrigated farms Of the sane
acreage.
Several farmers in Larimer county
in 1917 received return of 900 to
$500 per acre thru their silos.
Charles L. Smith, county agent Of
Las An,mas county, Colo, writes:
" Everyone who has silo / personally
know is pleased with it,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can t have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver, and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is re-
commended for Strengthening stomach,
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood. -
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
oaa't Gall HIN . Ioassr.

Bin Oarlisls, train robesr, has one
adnifahls Characteristic. After o.
Gaping from the penitsntiaEy, hs did
net waste any precious ans leafias,
but went right 70 work At his pre-
fsssion.-Graad Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29


doorway in q panic, for her nephew
stood there.
She kept her eyes upon his white
fnee for few strained moments, then,
regaining her nerve, looked away and
shrugged her shoulders.
"You weren't intended to hear what
rye been saying, George" she said
quietly. But since you sesm1
sYes, I did"
"Sol" She shruggsd her shouldsss
again. after all, don't know but
it's just a. we'll in the long run"
he walked up to where she sat. You
-you-" he said thickly. ''ft sesne-
Il seems to ne yeu'rscyos'fs prstly
commonls
Old Broason had risen from his
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
o. y Ds1s.Aea o..

Ths AA0isaa ieSioa Dsobsn II
varisss parts sf ~ ess1tsy Ass ~
iAg ssnsa 10 fight tAs 1eas, < ~
sssssy. This 10 . wiss 1svs ~
sAouA b carried eat al sv4 ~
esaassy. TAs ooya Who ssAsrsA ths
service at the call Of tAsi1 ssaAts5
eaA Be aspsadsd upon 70 staaA -
tAAt eosntfy IN . hsAt With ~ Scs
witAia.-lAAsa Head.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
CAN YOU KEEP
Your Hair in Curl

Use Garrity's per-
nlanent Waving
Fluid IA n d SILK
Waivers. Absolute
ly h a r IN | e s S d.
Tones down oily
hair, k cps 1t
nicely curle d.
Splendid FOR chill
dren's hair. Only
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Work YeeeQ Tn.

The allies are making pla.s to
fight Germany in tss fsslA It ss2-
nsfes, bat it will prsfit us nsthiag
II H>i.ae works while vs Leaf I'D
talk abeut our rightA-Psselo etas-
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
1ssa,ls.s ..3Aas sH,ass."

Cszransa refuses to make eosd ~
al6O, 900 ransom paid for the hfs sf
Consul william o. Js1kils. DssO tAis
mean another trip to Vera OtUsf Ar
we to have the same luck IN sxast-
ing q refnhurssasnt that We ~ b
exacting a salutef-Registsr CA1.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Dsswssa ~ oEnvla

We have an adveeatsd eliAiAA4i1S
the middlemaA" but when w ID -.
We were not aware Of the fsst tAat
ysu aAd would come IN undsf tAia
e1saa. HI W %; ~ ~ nsitAss
capitalists o. bsleaS 70 orgsaiasa u.
esr, bat ars de filler bstwssa 0s
~ ssnsts aAd II sssA7 Ne sGssts
AAvs . ssalsasy u tsyiAs 70 ssaa
toestAsf aAd % ~ ars ~ sasa
sqsssssd.-W3egias Ceusiss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Frsn . Msnsy saasADst.A

We cant ~ any use IN ssadiae .
boy to college these days. He ssa
learn the hod earrisf's trade IN tArss
weeks saA make moro nsasy h tAsss
meAtAs than the avsrags eensgs Iro-
fsusor ests IN . year.-BsssA 1spsb-
neon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Hsw 0aanases 0so ~ E1sk.
osns He9as Of Eaten 10 - - Ds4
saundsss' mstAsd u bsating ~ dry
Nv. AssosdiAs 70 Hsgss, essaAsss
Asinln nsas beer aaA tAsa njsAass .
cake Of ysast he carries in his psskst.
-4tsAnhoat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Xsy - xsnssvtsv.

Frank Neors Of the l1srs1ss PAs-
aAsx wAAAs 70 inoeulats "Re1" ooaa-
dszs sAA tAis editor with . nisesss
that win Cusr.atss pszpstal ~.
Il hs wsa,A jsst stAks ~ - . @nast
apiess q Old Cssw wsH tAiAk vsH
hvsd lsaQ sAsuSA.-1AtoA Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
M 1ditor 1Get nnssrsSas1.

The people are wsrned assi1st .
so counterfeit bill which 10 ssaa 10
b IN eizeulatien. This warning b sf
eourss meant for hod carriers md the
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Wav W Az 1Asnaful
TIE purpose o. TAsskssiviag tAis
year, - ~ undtrsta.A II, y b ssss-
bfaas he sAissfnmsnt sf seasrsss.-
Boulder CAmsfs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
20 Say An Of Us.

- 03y AL o1 Vb.
And now let sone federal judge got
alter the profitsers AID sst - Ae
hs meant business, ~ in the esss sf
the stirling coal ninsfs.-c.ais IN
pifs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Un1sA II. Ssb.

Why not clean up at once all the
reds, instead Of occaaonally rounding
MP few Of then?-Durango Dens-
ctat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Old papers for sale at this oil. .e
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
N 1riss = 1aa

na. fsiss h lssvi.s AlaasaaA
whsrs b lived f~ thirV ys@ q.
pla&,iag that nan 70 Ct sisss
thsss times must b vhess tAsss b
more mccoy. 1ao prisaa a svss ~
nation have bssa climbing sp With
the nslti1illie1airss for I've q
three ysa,a.-0aig Empire.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
WITH THE STATE PRESS
nm.-0eysnsp

hks-sst Aswspapsr nsn.-CAsysass
Oouaty NsWA
Moves - sk1ks ost "1AaV." :
1t gets On our nerves 10 rod h ~
sxsAssgS - ~ tine tbsf ! Assy
GIL :, : M ~ w - y -.
and Hra 30 and 80. For FAt's nks
vhat sss'a b sesa set > hsbgi II
|s 1e-yssfth ia or . 05ssrsM
boy ssaN b befa It wsuA Ss ~.
|fsrs.t.-CA,ea City Lsaase.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

zoe bottle, postpaid. Garrity's SIX
Wavers, regular size. 5 on card, 35c
postpaid. Write. today.
DANIELS & FISHERS. Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

(Te b ceatinssd.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

MI. and Mrs. William Seimons for
mer residents, who have been living
in New Brunswick, will shortly move
to Jamesburg, owing to the formers
employment on the railroad.
Joseph Timberman, a student at
Middlebero College, is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
at this place during the summer vaca-
ton.
William Di Pierro, of this place, is
one of the latest boys to return from
France. He was a member of the Com
blatant Engineers of the E~ighty-Sev-
dangerous places in line of duty. did
not see any front line service. He
was mustered of Camp Dix.
Mrs. Angelina Dughi and grandson,
Charles Dughi, are guests with Mr..
n Mrs. Anthony Dughi
Miss Mildred brewer, Harry L. En-
mons and Ralph Brown, Of the office
force of George w. Helme Company
are spending this week as a part of
their vacation.
Final papers have been passed and
negotiations completed for the trans
fer In ownership of the William Cros-
by Shirt Company within the past
few days.
Marshal FfHhower has another
companion in the return of another OF
thte official police family. Eight
months ago he disposed of Ruby" a
dog who gave great promise of being
a credit to the department. The AMI
NAL was almost forgotten until sew
eral days ago when he noticed a dog
resembling his former friend stagger-
ing toward police headquarters. 1t
proved to the former dog owned by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

may be had upon application to the
secretary or chairman Of publicity.
Invitation have been sent out to
twenty ladies of Middlesex and Mon
mouth counties to act as judges of
the baby parade to he held on August
eth.
Mrs. B. Bloodgood is in the Long
Branch Memorial Hospital where she
underwent an operation for gall
stones. Her condition although some
what improved is still serious.
Donald Hoffman of this city was
an out of town visitor yesterday.
Fauns Nilsson of this city motored
out of town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Disbrow have
resumed their residence in this city.
At the time of the Morgan explosion
their home was mad uninhabitable
and since that time have been living
in Matawan.
Mrs. Robert Peterson spent We'd
nesday at Sea Girt visiting her hus-
band, Private Robert Peterson at
Camp Runyon.
Frederick Bloodgood was made
temporary Sergeant Major of the
Third Battalion Wednesday.
Lieut.. b. r. Ravens, first lieuten-
ant of Company f was made Adju-
tant of the Third Battalion.
Miss Frances Perrine of this city
was an Asbury Park visitor ON We'd
nesday.
A meeting of the South Amboy
Hospital Association was held in the
Mayors Office of the City Hall on
Wednesday evening.
The old poor house which was
sold to the Raritan River railroad
some time ago, will soon be a thing
of the past. Since being vacated by
the city, shortly after the explosion,
this house has become more or less
of a nuisance. 1t has been the fav-
orite haunt of 'hoboes'' and a grand
retreat for gamblers. Several women
are at work tearing the plaster from
the wall and the building will be
completely destroyed. 1t has been
rumored hat the Raritan River rail-
road will construct it's new station in
this vicinity.
Plans for Old Home Day are COM
ing along in great shape. Every day
the interest in the celebration In
creases and things shape themselves
better. Through the efforts of the
publicity committee the Pathe News
Company will have representatives
in South Amboy on the day of the
big celebration to take movies of the
more important events.
Mrs. Peter Jorgenson Of this city
was a Sea Girt visitor on Wednes-
day.