davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Polo Players Prepare
For Garden City Season
Nearly All the Members of
Meadow Brook and Piping
Rock Clubs Are Ready
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribun.

GARDEN CITY,.L. l., May 1.--Ncarly
al the members of the Meadow Brook
and Piping Rock polo clubs are now
Wheatley Hills, Garden City and Locust
Valley sections, whore polo practice
soon will begin. There are many new
players ard the tournaments to be held
in MAY and June viii bring players
from all sections Of the country
Golf also is in full sway and last
Sunday VIA gala day at the Salisbury
course, whore 3G0 players were making
"racords" during the day.
Supreme Court Justice W. II. Jay
cox and Mrs. Jaycox, Of Patchoguc, n.
Y, arc at the Garden City Hotel.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
from New York City include Mr.. and
Mrs: X. ?. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. George
y, Provost, George c. Heck. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. K. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Hawkins, Mrs. William Sinclair, DR..
George a. Taylor, Mrs. Harry Ran
dolph, Mrs: Arthur B. Twombly, Mrs.
Allen N. Thomas. Mr.. and Ma f. T..
ludson Mr. and Mrs John Roland, G.
b. Beaumont, MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Pres
singer, John g; Evans, Mrs. Edward
dec. Chisholm, Miss Sara H. Chisholm.
Mr. and M:s. G. S. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs ". A. Lawrence and Robert A,
Chambers.
Among arrivals from BROOKLYN are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Wells, Mrs. C.
A. Dimm, the Misses Fighter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". p.
Colton, Deane W. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
+; A. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Ph!nny Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Orvis. Mr..
ana an Mrs. A. +: Orvis, Nh. and Mrs.
William A. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs W
r. Adams and Mrs. William A. Higgins
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Nre
Walter NJ. pratt, Boston; Theodore
Nelson, New Haven; Mr. aud Mrs, Rus
sell Colgate, Orange. n. j., and ]. b.
Pror and +. ". Shaw, Providence, T..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Legislative League to Meet

The Legislative League OF New York,
Mrs. Thomas Slack. president, will hold
its annual meeting Thursday, at tho
Waldorf Astoria. There will be elec-
tion. 4 officers for the coming season
conducted along the line Of public cleo
tions in order to drill the women in
marking ballots. Mrs. S. A. Losch is
chairman Of election. The speakers OF
the afternoon arc Mrs. Charles Gold
@ier and Mrs. Grace Humiston.
The Society for Political Study held
its last meeting. OF the season last
Tuesday at thc Motel Astor. the presi-
dent, Mrs. II. Mcclellan Wade, p1csid-
ing. The next REGULAR meeting Of the
club will be October II.
The New York City Colony Of New
England Women held its last Belgian
Relief meeting st the home Of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Women Of America, will civ. "a.
nuaI musicale at the homs ~
Charles Mayhof, IL East Thirsy. =. ~,
Street, Thursday. The proc,,~seas
be in charge of Mrs. Florene. sM
| Jenkins, chairman Of music osss'
fair will be given for the b.nest a.
educational fund. The work 90 ~ VI u.
ciety Is Americanization and tsi. -
pays for maintaining the ten ,;In aun
which are now in session in s,sessss
! parts Of greater New York. ssa:
The Post Parliament will give
together luncheon May IA at tia r.,
McAlpin, which will be for the w..
bers only. Mrs. Cora Wslle, r. '
president of the organization "a "
Arthur II. Leary will be chsirm,. n
the luncheon. u
At the annual meeting OF Tho -,
held last week. tho annual el.ct;.se els
suited as follows: Mrs. Cora NJ
Trow, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Willis .eA,' !
Stewart. first yice-pr.sident; M. Mr." V. t.
timer NJ. Menken, second vie.-n,s.' ",'
don't; Mrs. William G. Dernsrs..s, .sfs.i' :.
cording secretary; Mrs. c. z. Donn,
Ion, corresponding secrctary; H.,
Henry P. Wall, treasurer, and H.,
Thomas Slack, recorder. ''
For its closing meeting Of thi. g.,
son the Society Of New YORK Sta.
Women, OF which Or. France. y
Mcneil is president and Mrs. G..,.
Bancker is founder, will hold a CO.;
game at the Hotel Astor Msy 10 "a
will be for the benefit OF the r.,.,-.
fund for patriotic and charitable Dur.
poses, and will be in charge Of a lsr,.
chairman.
The New York Browning Society VII
committee. with Mrs. Thomas J. Viva,
hold its last meeting for thi. season a.,
the Waldorf-AstOria May u. "Sauln vii
be the poem for study, and win h,
under the chairmanship Of Mss M,ns
Perry Mills. Mrs. John Holley Cl,,.
is president OF the society and NJ,
William Griffith will be chairman =,
the reception.
The regular social meeting ana
luncheon Of Sorosis, Mrs. John Ior',
Childs, president. will be held to.mor.
row at the Waldorf. The top,c Of N.
day is "Music." under the chairman o,
music, Lydia E. Gray.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell Will sp.,.
about the work of the Petersboro co..
ony under the hIacDowe,l Assoc:a.ion
and interpret some OF MacDowelps
music at the piano. Mrs. Frank r
Southwick will speak and Mrs. Jeuri.
Prince Black Will sing some os be.
own songs.
Among the guests of honor will ).
Mrs. Madeleine Sokolof, Anis Fuie:hn.
Mrs. Harriet Ware Krumbhsar, Nm.'
Gina Ciaparilli Eiafora. Mis-, Laun
Sedgwick Collins. Miss Elena ponoso,
Mrs. Don c. Seitz, Miss Helen Varic,
Boswell and Mrs. William r. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
AT {,ednev Farms

At the Gedney Farm Hotel, additions
10 the spring colony include MIR ard
Mrs. J. S. Shaw, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. O'Brien, of Newton, Mass;
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Phil
adelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Putnam,
Lowell. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Won Woert, Montclair. n j.: Mrs. S.
D. Schamber, Albany; MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. SAWYER, and M and Mrs. Thomas
j. O'Reilly, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
,hington Society-Notes of the Women's Clubs
ITO THE sight--lN;ss Lois Kel-

ITO THE sight-lMiss Lois Kel-
togg, Of Utica, suko slu
Toxic the part Of Robin in "Robtu
Hood" ono Of tho most tnterest-
tag Of the plays to be giuem at tho
B'yn Mascr May Dag Festival,
May 2 and s, for. tho college en-
dotcmeent fund,
Beto,c-Miss Elizabeth Vincent,
Of New Yor1, daughter Of DR..
George E. Vincent, president OF
The Rockefeller Foundation, acho
Is to be Q4eeas Of the Mey IN co,,-
ssectioa with the Bryn Mcwr tes-
tiuities. In the play Robin Hood"
she scsll appear as Maid Marian.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Horace s. Ely. Miss Sara II. Palmer
presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
BROOKLYN Woman's Club

The Brooklyn Woman's Ciab. Mrs.
y. Morton Halstead, president, an
nounces it program for May. To-mor-
row the french circle, under the aus
pices of the auxiliary committee, Mrs.
Walter Burritt, chairman, will hold
it's final meeting for the season. Sat
urday members OF the club are invited
by Mrs. J. Sherwood Coffin, director,
and Mrs. z. Edison Doolitt,e, chairman
OF the I'd judicial District, to meet Mrs.
George D. Hewitt, OF the New York
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
There will be a short program and te.
will be served.
Music was the topic OF the program
arranged by Lillian d'Angelo gergh for
the Womsn's Press Club at its last
meeting. The singers were Martha
Atwood and Theo. karle. Mrs. Edward
MacDowell played number of Mr..
MaeDowell's compositions and gave a
talk on the colony at Petersborcugh.
n. II. Rachel Barton Butler spoke on
the Chi'dren's Theater, Princess Canta-
cuzere gave an account OF conditions in
Russia and Walter Puiitzer spoke on
music and voice teaching.
A reception to the Colonial Chapter
Of the D. A. r. was given at the Hotel
Pennsylvania April "a by Mrs. J.
Evarts Clancy. Members Of Adams
Chapter, Of the Long Island Society, at
tended. Others present werc Mrs.
Everett Msnzies Raynos, president gem
eral Of the Daughters Of the Revolu-
tion: Mrs. Roger Englar, Mrs. Walter
Watkins. Mrs. John Biesscker, Miss
Ping, Mrs. Ferdinand T. Hopkins, Mrs.
Henry Heller, Miss Alice Watkins and
Miss rierce.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

The Brooklyn Catholic Fig Sister
committee will give concert this eve
ming at the Montauk Theater for the
benefit Of the convalescent home.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Horace s. Ely. Miss Sara II. Palmer
presided.
The Brooklyn Catholic Fig Sister
committee will give q concert this eve
ming at the Montauk Theater for the
benefit OF the convalescent home
The Portia Club Of New York, at its
nineteenth annual election, chose the
following officers for the next two
years: Mrs. 4. A. Albright. president;
Mrs. Charles d. Durkee, second vice
president; Mrs. George Hiram Mann.
recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Wveth.
treasurer; Mrs. Herman H. Horne,
historian; Mrs. David Burr Luckey,
Mrs: Henry Allen La Vey and Mrs.
A. Storer Emley, directors.
The May reception Of tho Pen and
Brush Club will be held this afternoon
At a., the clubhouse, &34 East Nineteenth
Street. Alexander Black will be the
guest Of honor. A meeting Of the
Brushes will be held tomorrow after
noon TO DISCUSS plans for the coming
season: The Writers Section viii, meet
Thursday. Clarence Burlington Kei-
land will speak on "a Good Word for
American Authors"
Club Gives Minstrel Show
The Inkowa Club, Of New York City.
presented its minstrel show Of 1920 at
Carnegie Hal! Monday evening. Miss
Ellen Hamer, as interlocutor, directed
the company. William Craven jr. was
coach. The color scheme and costum-
ing were unusual and attractive. The
costumes were all hand dyed and ba-
tlkcd. The effects were planned and
carried out by Miss Dorothy Mac Couli
and Miss Vera Lecper, both members Of
the Inkowa Club.
Among those taking part in the show
were Miss Amy leighton, Miss Florence
Allen, Miss Helen bruce, Miss Marie G.
Kunz. Miss Anna Gels, Miss Antoinette
Vepesia, Miss Lulu Elmendoxf, Miss
Ada Bradbury, Miss Harry Reis, Miss
Matilda Yockel, Miss Marian Gels,
Mlss Eta Geis, Miss Katherine Gels.
Bob Miller. Miss Edwina Schoenke, Miss
Marion Dart Plumb, Miss Faith Poin-
dexter and Miss Jane Cond;t.
Members OF lie Lyceum Societe des
Femmes de France and their friends
are preparing for the Tcte Johannque.
which will be given BY the society at
the Wa!dorfAstoria next Sunday.
Among the guests at che fete will be
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
PARTY TO Aid Dental Clinic


Party TO Aid Dental Clinic
The Circle Auxiliary, Mrs. W. J..
Fleming, chairman, will give card
party Tuesday in the east room Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. The proceeds will be
used to establish dental clinic at the
Community Hospital, 10 West 101st
Street. Patronesses are: Mrs. c. A.
Allen, Mrs. III. Carpenter, Mrs. Walter
Gray Crump. Mrs. L. E. Fried, Mrs.
". J. Fleming, Mrs. Foulks. Mrs.
Heilman, Mrs. e. Hubert, Mrs. W..
Lindsay, Mrs. W. Lang, Mrs. G. Nc
Fadden, Mrs. ". Phillips, Mrs. r. z.
Powell, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. II. Thwste,
Mrs. NJ. Thwaite, Mrs. Werner and
Mrs. D. Woodrum.
Moonlight from steady spotlight on
garden Of spring flowers was the set
ting for the dinner dance Of the Athene
Club, Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, presi-
dent, last Friday night on the roof of
the Waldorf-Asto A reception was
held before the dinner. The guests Of
honor included the Right Rev. Bishop
Charles Sumner Burct, the Rev. Rob-
ert Bruce Clark. Judge Isaac Franklin
Russell, Major Roger Macbeth, Count
A"SSh"o W 'o1ut OoQedEi II. ~. J|OCh-
wood, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Robert
George Paterson, Robert Emmet O'Boyle
and Mrs. J. J. Gormley.
Among those entertaining large tables
Of guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bryant Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Didier, Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Chauvean. Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo P
Dayton, Mrs. james McDougall, Mrs.
Charles E. Russ. Mrs. Cornell Dunlap,
Mrs. Helena Reyfus, Mrg. John c. Toole,
Mrs. John Persons, Mrs. Charles G.
Braxmar and Mrs. John Gulick
A special matinee for the charity fund
OF the Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Mofat, president, which
supports French way orphan and two
American girls, has been arranged Cor
Wednesday TO see Look Who's Here"
The club held its regular meeting last
Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria. An
evening party will be held May II to
see "Florodora." Mrs. ?. Gaylord Saw
yer is chairman
The National Societv pat~;o.;c
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
At the W0nen's Clubs
American Criterion Society Is to Give Luncheon i'm
Celebration of Anniversary; Many Clubs
Hold Final Meetings of Season

The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill, president, will cels-
brate Its eighth birthday Friday at a
luncheon in the grand bal!room Of the
Hotel Plaza. Governor Edward J. Ed
wards Of New Jersey and Mrs. Edwards
arc to be guests Of honor, together with
DR.. and Mrs. Royal Il. Copeland, Dr.
Buchanan and many Of the presidents
Of other clubs, including Mrs. Il. Chap
man, Mrs. Bcdell Parker. Mias Rather
inc Martin, Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs.
Helen Whitman Richie, Mrs. Howard
MacNutt, Mrs. Ralph Trautnan, Mrs.
Ayel o. 1hlsang and Mrs. II. Mcclellan
Wade. The luncheon will be in charge
Of the chairman, Mrs. George w.
Howes, and assisting the president in
seceiving the guests will be Mrs.
George W. Hanna and the reception
committee.
The Government Club will hold its
last meeting Of this season tomorrow
at the Hotel Astor. Among the speak
ers are Mrs. Cora Wellcs Trow, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Lady Anne Age
paten and Mrs. Grace Mumiston.
The annual luncheon Of the Manhat-
tan Study Club will be held tomorrow
ct the Hotel McAlpin. The president,
Mrs. Edith r. Pearsons, will preside,
Alfred E. Henderson will speak.
Mrs. Marion G.. Atwell will continue
her talks on Current Events" next
season undcr the auspices Of tho Ma
tional Society Of New England Women.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
General and Lady Azgspetian, DR.. ant
Mrs. Elessor and n. Scrracina.


The Black and White Ball, one Of the
first camouhage balls on record, is to
be. given Thursday by the clubwonen
Of the four Oranges at the Women's
Club house, East Orange, n. J. The
ball is for the benefit Of the Serbian
Child Welfare Association. 2s7 Fourth
Avenue.
There was meeting Of the Associa
ton Of Collegiate Alumnw, Mrs. Milton
LEcluse, president, last Friday at the
Women's University Club. Major c. c.
Little, Of Carnegie Institute, was the
speaker Of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Mountain climbing. pole vaulting,
wire-waiking. and wen stceple-chas-
ing. n hazardous and difficult Of at
tainment as they may he. are eciipscd
by attempts OF scaling Devils Tower.
as shown in this photograph. lirc-
ords thus far accord Distinction to
only 1--WE persons ms having climbed
natures wonderful monument MS stu
atcd In southeastern Wyoming. their
skillful efforts having been huoycd by
the public.
The rock formation Is comprised Of
irregular fragments Of granite, lime
stone. sandstone. uuartzite. purplish
rhyolite, slate or schist, black ahalc,
flint and coarse pcgmatitc. The tow
erlikc form, raising its head upward
from one OF the ridges of Belle
Fourche river, Is nearly circular, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try III "

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and YOU
have a quarter pint Of the best frccklo
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has. the lemons and
any drug store or toilet ountcr viii
supply three ounces of orchard white
Tor a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and sec
how frccklcs and blemishcs disappear
and how clear. soft and r~osy-whitc
tho skin becomes. Yes. IL IL harm
less and eve i%rritates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SEES BETTING PLOT.

CLEVELAND. Sept. io.-Polico
Prosecutor Edward Stanton directed
the chief of tho detective bureau 10
Investigate origin OF reports said to
have been sent from hero to New
York to the effect that members Of
tho New York American league team
had zen injured. Tie police believe
this ely to be tho headquarters for
men who seek to manipulate bets on
big league bah games by sending out
false reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
$4,000 MENtAD OFF.
7, BY RUBBER MILLS
Operators State Demand
Dropped; Dealers
Overstocked.

AKRON, o.. Sept. 1O.-1rrty
thouAand people are estimated to have
left Akron since June ! AS n result OF
the discharge OF $4,000 rubber work.
efa from the tire factories OF the city.
Since 81 per cent of the Akron pofN
ulafion Is dependent upon the rubber
industry, the sudden laying or OF
thousands sowed q crop OF Wild rum
ors. Two rumors were that the tire
MILLS are preparing TO hire the men
back at greatly reduced wages and
that tire prices will be affected.
W. o. Rutherford. Vice president
Of the u. +. Goodrich Co. one OF tho
Big Five" gavc men the rubber
mans version OF the conditions which
led TO the discharge OF $4,000 OF the
$1,000 workers In the Industry here.
No Drop Now.
Al the outset he told me that there
would be no change In tire prices
within the next few months n that
no drop. In wages could he expected
until general economic conditions in
the United States are In pre-war
status
Under government control during
the war,"RLthcrford told me, com
mereial tire production was so great
~ restricted hat when the armistice
was signed dealers stocks everywhere
were depleted.
Then all rubber manufacturers
entered an era Of enormous produc-
ton. We ran our plants "a hours n
day. Spring and summer are u big
selling seasons In warm weather
the automobiles Of the country are
busy wearing out tires.
This spring was cold and wet. De-
mand fell of. Demoralized transport
tation conditions had their effect.
Clean Up Slate.
suddenly hhe banks shut down
on credit. II Is the aim of all rub
Der manufacturers to enter the fall
season with the business OF the spring
ana summer settled and the money
In the banks.
There vas nothing to do ten. In
the face OF tho loaded shclyes Of the
dealers and tight bank money but to
curtail production.
I called hi1 attention to the price OF
crude rubber. II Is selling for 80
cents a pound against so odd cents
not long ago.
That's what will keep tire prices
the same" he said. The three big
elements OF cost are. labor rubber ard
fabric. Labor cost viii remain the
same, rubber cost will remain the
Rame: rubber Is down but cotton fab
rio IL 200 per cent higher. The rub
Der and cotton will offset themselves
and thus we will continue present tire
prices until tho general return of all
business TO the prc-war basis. Then,
OF course. tires will como down."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Tho rootstocks OF c%attails, which
arc rich in starch, are eaten by some
tribes OF American Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the WANT" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-23

seats and a steering gear and every
thing. Even a horn buzzed Just like
they do on big automobiles.
l watched some little workmen
make a kiddie kar. First they took
a fiat board and sawed 1t and cut 1t
and trimmed 1t. Then they made a
hole in 1t and put q long stick, like
a broom handle, through II. On top
of this they fixed a piece of wood
which was to be the handle. Next
they put some pieces of wood I'M
derneath and nailed wheels on.
Everybody Hurrics
A man with a pail of paint came
along and swished his brush around
for a minute and then, there it was
"a nice bright kiddie kar. all ready
for some youngsters Christmas.
The workmen use the scooters to
get around the place. because
they've got to hurry like everything
If they expect to get all through in
time for Santa to load up his air.
plane. But don't worry. children!
Santa told me he'd have everything
ready even il he had to sail in and
help finish up himself.
Tomorrow morning we're all go
ing to help load the big airplane and
get it all ready for the trip to Perth
Amboy. That ought to be a lot of
fun and I'll tell you about every
thing Santa puts into his machine
in tomorrow's story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-23
BLOWS GOOD LUCK INTO
POCKETBOOK; $40 BILL OUT

BY stan Correspondent.
METUCHEN, Dec. % - Three
gypsy women and a taxi driver from
Newark we're stopped near the z. &
X. bridge on Plainfield avenue about
) o'clock yesterday by Patrolmsn
Smith and Chief Bedford, of the
Highland Park police. on suspicion
of having in their possession a $50
bill which had belonged to II. q.
STEELE, of Highland Park.
The party was brought 10 mead
quarters, where they were searched,
but the money was not found. and
they were then released. During the
afternoon the party visited Bruins
confectionery store, on Raritan ave-
nue.. Highland Park. and while there
one of the women asked for Stelle's
pocketbook that she might blow
some luck in IT," but after they had
left 1t was discovered that she had
blown $40 put OF II instead.
STEELE Immediately reported the
matter to Chief Bedford. who trailed
them here and caused their arrest.
The names given by the party
were. Frank c. Hughes, taxi driver.
1875 Broad street. Newark: Caroline
Koch. Mary Busch and May Dladi.
all of Clifton Park, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-23
BY JACK FROST


(By Wireless to Hal NJ. Cochran)
This message from Santa Claus
Land is for the little folks, and par
ents aren't supposed to read IL I'M
less they read out loud.
SANTA CLAUS LAND, North
Pole. Dec. 23:-It's getting pretty
close to the time when Santa Claus
is going to pack up his airplane and
sail away from his toy workshop
and head for Perth Amboy. So I
was pretty rushed today in going
through the place where the North
Pole workmen have been getting big
play toys in shape for shipment.
Santa let me use one of these toys
% I could hurry. 1t was a big red
express wagon and / knelt in it and
pushed myself along with one foot.
When / came to a great lot of things
with wheels on them, I Just pushed
on q brake and my wagon stopped
suddenly.
Scooters N Everything
I v saw so many tricycles and
velocipedes and kiddie kars and
scooters in my life. And there were
q lot more express wagons like the
one I was riding.
One of the things that looked best
of all to me and made me wish I
was just a little fellow again. was
q big double-seated automobile. 1t
had rubber tires on it and leather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-23
M'CLEllANS AGAIN NAME
MALONEY As PRESIDENT

Joseph +. Maloney was reelected
president Of the George b. Mcclellan
Engine Company for 1921 at a meet
ing held in the firehouse on Tuesday
night. Other officers were elected
for the coming year. The new OIL
GERS will give a supper to the mem
bers of the company on Jan. Is. Inc
committee of four members OF the
company chosen to go before the al
dermen and request that h city
hospital be refused future appropri-
atoms by the city made its report 10
the company. and was dismissed.
The officers elected at this meeting
are as follows: Joseph r. Maloney'
president, r~e-elected; Peter A. Too
Ian, vice president, e -elected; John
J. Ryan, financial secretary. re-elect-
ed: Michael A. Kennedy. recording
secretary; William Z. Hooker, treas
urer; Joseph +. Toolan. sergeant-at-
arms; William A. Calvin, foreman;
Patrick j. Killmurray. first assistant
foreman: Otto T. Moser, second as
sistant foreman; James A. Kelly,
Daniel ]. Dwyer and James N. Cur
ny, members of the audit committee;
George Nixon. representative TO Ke-
lief Association for three years, and
James E. Campbell. fire police. VIII
liam Burke, deceased. formerly oc-
cupied the latter position.
Fire Chief Nixon reported at this
meeting that the four next fire boxes
would be ready for use today. The
special committee which appeared
before the board of aldermen on
Monday night in regard to hospital
appropriations was made up of the
following members: Joseph Malo'
ney, Patrick Kilmurray, william
Calvin and George Nixon.