davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
Trahajadoree y Labradores
No hubo nominaciones.
PARA REPRESENTATIVE DEL

N" ~ 4
(4to Distrito, por Ell trinlno de 2 an0sl
Republicans
r. T. Baca. Santa re, N. M.
Miguel A. Oteros IT., Santa Fe, M
NJ
Democrats
Frank III. Jones, Santa ne, N. "A.
Trahaiadores y L~abradores
No hubO nOminaei0nes.
PARA CoMlslONADoS DEL
coNpADo
(P0r 81 termino dc dos ahos)
Repuhticano
Primer Distrito-Carl A. Bishop,
Santa F6, N. M
Segundo Distrito-Jos6 Ortiz y Pine,
IGallsteo. N. M. F.
Tercer Distrito-Genar0 Quintanas
N. M.
Dem6crata
Primer Distrito- Andres Pacheco,
Santa re, N. M.
Segundo Distfito-Thomas +. Jones,
ECerrillosI N. M.
Eta re. N. M.
Trabaladores y Lahradcres
No hubo nominaciones.
PARA JuEZ DE PRuEBAS
(Por Ell t6rmino de dos anos)
Republican,
Epimenio Romero, Nambe. N. M.
Dem6erata
Carlos Alarid, Santa Cruz, N. M.
Trabaiadores y Labradores
No hubo nominaciones.
para sECRETARlo DEL CoNDADo
(Por Ell termino de dos ahos)
Alfredo Lncero, Santa Cruz, N. M
Democrata
Jose M. Granite, Cerrillos, n. M
T~rabaiadores y Labradores
No hubo n-ominaciones.
PARA ALGUAClL MAYOR
(Port ell termino de dos ahos)
Republican,
George w. Armijo, Santa Fe, N. M.
Dem6crata
Juan Shoemaker, Santa re, n. M.
Trabajadores y Labradores
No hubo n-ominaciones.
PARA ASSESSOR
(Por Ell termino de dos anos)
Republican,
Marcelino A. Ortiz, Santa re, n. M
. Democratic
Jose Ignacio Madrid, Santa CRUZ
IN. M.
Trabaladores y Labradores
No hubo nominaciOnes.
PARA TEsORERo DEL cONDApo
(Por eli termino de dos ahos)
Republican,
Jacobo Montoya, Santa Fe, N. "a.
Z D~em6crata
Jose L. Duran, Santa ne, n. M,
Trabajadores y Labradores
No hubo n-ominaciones.
PARA sUPERlNTENDENTE De
EScUELAS
fPor el termino de dos ahos)
: Republican,
Adelina Otero-W arren, Santa r
IN. NJ.
Dem6crata
Charles H. Gooch, Santa re, n. M
Trabajadores y Lanradcres
No hubO nominacionea.
: PARA AGRIMENsoR DE soNpAD
(Por el termino de dos anos)
Republicans
N. Howard Thorpe, Santa re, N. \
Democratic
John II. Walker, Santa re. y, M.
Trabaiadores y ~Labradcres
No hubo nominaciones.
PRocuRADoR De pIsTRIT
= primer DistrIto. por Ell termino d
cuatro ahosl
Republicans
Alexander Read, TERRA Amarill
|, lcondado de Rio Arriba, N. M.
Democratic
J.kH. Crfst, Monero, condado de X
x Arriba, y. M.
Trabajsdorcs y Labradcres
No hnbo nominaciones.
i. Aviso tambien es dado por q pr
sente de que las eiguientes propol
lciones tambien seran sornefidas a !
v0tantes y seran votadas en IA dicl
elecci6n.
eDebera Ia Confusion de caminl
lptaIes del Estado expedir dos mill
lnet de- pesos do bones o IN cuat
Dor eIcnto de interta, Para IA congtru
c.dn y met0ramlent0 Do los caminl
l~reales del estado. , ignaiar ei aloi
Do Fondos Federalea heeho 2
20 a Acfa del CougreHo conoclua {
mo Acfa Federal de Ayuda De Can
Yor ofden del cuerbo d comlsion
dos del condado del CondadO De San
: Ire. Nnero Mexico. este dia z5 o. 9
ltu5Fa 1870
JOSE ORTIZ , PHO.
z. c. UOSON.
CANDID QuiNTANA
snln0y fE
" ALFREDO LUcERo.
EocretafIo - cooda0o.
Voten Ell BoIeto De
Lmncrafa- EuSioniSf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
fBv A. L. BRADFORD)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - The
State Department here is awaiting
the Presidential elections next Nov
ember in Cuba with an interest prob
ably second only to the Presidential
elections in the United States the
same month.
While the choosing of an American
President will decide the future
foreign policy of the United States,
thee elections in Cuba will determine
whether the Cuban electoral laws as
drafted by the United States Govern
ment are to prevent abuses and blood
shed in the selection of a Chief eE-
ecutive of Cuba.
Although requested to do so by the
Liberal Party, the American Govern
ment has decided not actually to sup
ervlse the elections in Cuba 1t is
stated officially, however, that the
fact that "the United State may
again be called upon by the Cuban
people for a decision regarding the
fairness of the election, maks it in
cumbent upon the Government of the
United States to use all available
means to observe the conduct OF the
electoral procedure in Cuba"
As in usual IN Latin-American
politics, intriguing interest of rom
ance and adventure attaches to the
impending selection of President Of
Cuba.
The two main candidates in the
Cuban elections are General Jose
Migue Gomez, of the Liberal Party,
anu Alfredo Zayas, candidate of the
Coalition League; while General
Rafael Montalvo is trying to rstab-
ish his candidacy as the selection OF
the. Conservative Party.
The Conservative Party in Cuba, on
August 27, formed a coalition, with
followers of Zaya.;, who was the can
| didate of the Liberal Party fot the
Presidency in 1916. By accepting
Zayas the Conservative Party threw
| over General Montalvo, who already
had been proclaimed as the Con-
| selvative candidate for President.
! General Montalvo now claims that ne
was ousted from the candidacy
through fraud anu intrigue and that
he still considers himself the Con-
servatiVe candidate. He has taken
his case before the Central Elections
Board and says that ii necessary ne
will bring it before the Supreme
Court of Cuba.
This complicated political situation
is made more bizarre by the follow
ing Lineup" President Menocal is
supporting the candidacy of Zayas;
in the election of 1916, Zayas as the
Liberal candidate opposed the present
Liberal candidate, General Gomez, lee
the armed revolution against Presi-
dent Mencoal of the Coalition League
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Every person mentally ana physlca~
" able 10 do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's a life-saver and q
pain-saver on the farm, in the factory.
on the street, at. the office, in tho
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's a young wife who inexpertly
welded a can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from tho
jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit AMI
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
DANGER SEEN IN
CUBA'S ELECTIONS

The United States Government. is
earnestly solicitous that there be no
repetition after the impending cleo
ton of the revolution following Ae
election of 1926.
The Cuban election laws drafted b.
Major General Enoch H. Crowder,
Jucge Advocate General of the
United States Army, and who mob
lized Americas great draft army In
tbs World War, were brought int
use in the elections of 1912 and 1916
In MAJ Oh of last year, at the invita-
ton of the Cuban Government, Gen
eral Crowder again went to Cuba to
make final draft of the electoral
law, with a view of preventing re-
curren:e of certain abuses which had
been oracticed in the previous cleo
tions. This work was completed and
the completed electoral laws enacted
by the Cuban Congress in August
1919. The November elections con-
st1tute The first real test of the Amer
ican-written electoral law for Cuba.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDLOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With SAGE Tea :.


Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
Of this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
"A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
inp one strand at time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
EXCEPTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT

i There is promise Of exceptional en-
4ertainment at the Elko theatre to-
night and Saturday when Elaine
Hammerstein in 1.-The Woman Came
will be offered as the featured attrac-
ton.
From a story by Leighton Osmun
and Frank Darcy, G. Marion BURTON
one of the ablest of present day writ
ers for the motion picture screen, has
provided a scenario said to possess
strength. The authors have gone
into the common place walks OF life
Tor typical incidents about which to
weave some real drama, powerful IN
Its appeal but portrayed in the most
natural way imaginable-witho
crime. cheap sensation, or startling
action.
: "The Woman Game" of the title Is
merely the game, as old as life itself,
which women are always playing IN
their own behalf or in behalf OF those
they love. The big interest In the
picture lies in showing up this game
10 that all those who are playing 1t
unoonsciously are able to understand
ft-and its complete justification.
Whatever ones views may be to-
ward marriage, an entirely new light
is shed on the question In "A Par
Gel Post Husband" which will also
be shown at the Elko theatre tonight
and tomorrow. It is Big Nv" COM
edy featuring Earl Montgomery. The
versatile comedian will introduce sew
eral unique ''stunts" in the way OF
screen comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
FRANK DANFORTH
ANYTHING
Had Suffered Fifteen Years
From Indigestion-Gains
Fifteen Pounds

II weighed myself just the other
day and ar fifteen pounds heavier
than I was the day I started taking
Tanlac, and after what it has done
for me 1 am glad Of the opportunity
to tell what remarkable medicine
I think it u.s." said Frank Danforth,
of Inver Grove, St. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Danforth is well known in St.
Paul, where he has lived all his wife,
and is a member of the Western Star
Lodge, No. 2, Albert Lea Chapter of
Masons, and also of the Car 1nspec-
tors Union.
"For fifteen years I had suffered
from stomach trouble, and finally got
so I never ate any breakfast at all,
combining myself to glass of milk
and cup of hot water, and could eat
very little or nothing at other meals.
Everything ate caused me to have
heavy, distressed feeling in my
stomach which would continue for
hours, and gas would form so bad I
could hardly get my BREATH I also
suffered with heartburn something
awful, and many night L was in
such agony on account Of it had to
get up and walk the floor. I was so
nervous I would jump at the least
sound out Of the ordinary, and it was
almost impossible for me to get a
good nights sleep. Then, too, was
troubled so much with constipation l
had to be taking some sort of laxa-
tive all the time. In fact, l was in
such bad shape and so weak and rum
down l do not see how in the world
l managed to. keep going.
81 had been reading so much about
the good Tanlac was doing others I
made up my mind to give it trial.
The first bottle seemed to go right
after my troubles and they began to
rapidly disappear. Today my recov-
cry has been so complete it seems
almost too good to be true. My d.
gestion was never better in my life
and l don't have to worry over what
l have to eat, for everything agrees
with me perfectly. I am never trou-
bled with gas, am no longer bothered
with heartburn and my nerves are in
such fine condition l can sleep like
a log every night. I get up every
morning ready for hearty breakfast
and 60 eff to work feeling fine. l
am no longer constipated and am
enjoying the best health every way
l have in years."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
Graceton, MIMI, and by the leading
druggists in every town.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
UNDERTAKES NOT
IL. OPPOSED TO NEW
- JJEE PRESERVER

Thousands of people are daily side
stepping grave by taking Sto-Li-
Gal, a combination treatment of cap
sules and tablets, that will give per-
manent relief in Gall-Stones, Stom-
ach Ulcers, Chronic Appendicitis,
Torpid Lazy Liver, Dyspepsia, Classy
Sour Stomach, Pains in Stomach and
Back, Dizziness, Chronic Constipa-
ton, etc. Sto-Li-Gal will positively
correct the above ailments regardless
of age or duration of trouble if d.
rections are followed. Don't wait till
it's too late. Purchase Sto-Li-Gal to-
day. Price, $1.00 a box, and after
YOU have obtained results, boost Sto-
Li-Gal to your friends. Sent direct
on receipt Of price if your druggist
can't supply. Digestive Chemical
Co., 800 University Ave., St. Paul,
MINI. Sold in Bemidji at Boardman's
Corner Drug Store and Bankers
Drug; Case Lake, Gardner's Drug;
Blackjack, Moons Drug; Bagley,
O'Neirs Drug, and druggists every
where.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
THE BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER

and piano, are known as dainty de-
lineators of snappy songs and catchy
melodies. Their numbers are all new,
and we'll chosen. Ray and Blanche
Mckay follow with Klean klassy
Komedy with songs and dances. Ihey
are lately of the CohanHarris Going
Up" company and are seen in Vaude-
vile on this circuit for the first time.
Knight and Day offer "A Violin Les
son" and the real treat of the eve
ming are the Hordes Trio, a preten-
tious act, entirely Russian in charact-
err, whose instrumental and singing
numbers have been delight where
ever they have appeared, and whose
dancing must be seen to be appreciate
ed.
The picture will precedeg the vaude-
Vile. beginning promptly at 1880 and
9:15 tonight only at the Grand the
atre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
REX LAST TIME TODAY.
"-AND THE CHILDREN PAY'

The story over which this strenu-
Gus debate took place is moving one.
In a. small New Jersey town two six
year-old children, Billy Clark and
Marge Reynolds, neighbors and play
mates, have marriage game with
Teddy bear for minister. Their par
ents, Clark, stern proud business
man and the Rev. Reynolds, the
sanity remote village pastor, look
on and approve. So the children grow
up, coming in time to the dawn OF
man and womanhood. The boys mo-
Their on the eve of his departure for
college begs his father to instruct
him in sex matters in order that he
may be fortified against the world.
But the man, prudish and filled with
the traditional American false modes
ty, does not do so and the youth
turns to the freer, more exciting life
of young college blood without any
warnings against sectual license. His
head turned by sudden intimacy with
gay fellows and gayer college wild
ows' he becomes addicted to drink
and suffers secret but permanent in
jury to his health.
He returns on vacation, greets his
sweetheart Marge with all his old
charm and new assurance and bra
vado that sweeps her of her feet.
Trucking her parents, he introduces
her to a riotous New Year'h party,
where, carried away in the excite
ment of a hilarious dance and her
first taste of: drink, she succumbs to
his advances.
A few weeks later at college he re-
ceives a pitiful plea from Marge in
forming him that the consequences Of
their weakness Is most serious and
that he must marry her at once. This
he refuses to do, and in time, the
panic stricken girl, keeping her own
and Billy's mistake still a secret. runs
away from home to hide her shame
in a great city. She works until
the child is born and then places it In
an asylum and goes out to drown her
self Saved in the brink Of eternity
by a fashionable dancing mistress,
she RECEIVERS her strength in the home
of her benefactor and assists her in
her classes.
Meanwhile Billy is expelled from
college and returns to the parental
home, s0dden, dissipated m orally and
physically wrecked. A pang of re-
morse touches him when he finds Rev.
Reynolds widowed and childless for
Marge's mother had died of broken
heart when no trace of her daughter
could be found. But when his father
urges him to marry and settle down
his indifference returns and he ar
ranges to may another girl OF con-
siderable wealth, the Rev. Reynolds
being asked to perform the cere-
mony.
On the morning of the wedding, in
going thru some OF Marge's books.
an act of loving memory that the old
man cons family performed, he discov-
ers note from Billy to Marge writ
ten on that fateful evening so long
before. In it the pastor instantly sees
the cause of Marge's disappearance
and Billy's responsibility. He dons
his clergical vestments and proceeds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

The results of Billy's wild city life
finally brings him to an untimely
death and Marge suffers humiliation
and disgrace all because Billy was
not told. -.
From start to finish there is not a
slackening of the high ten
sion to which this story holds the
nerves of it's spectators.
Each of the notables who recon-
mended it has stated that every, man,
woman and child should see the pic
ture as a public and private duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

to the church altar where Billy is to
be married. The bride and groom
kneel before him. Then with hands
raised he suddenly and with flaming
dramatic force Genounces the young
man and forbids the bans. A wild
situation follows. Billy's father,
learning the truth, begs the injured
preachers forgiveness and Billy fees
to the city to the life he Graves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
At GRAND THEATRE

Tonight, Friday, the regular day
for showing the acts of vaudeville
at the Grand Theatre, the program
which opens with Rex Beach's "ihe
Auction Block.' with an all-star cast,
consists of much music, dancing and,
instrumental numbers that are bound
to please.
Ruth and Kitty Clark, two girls
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-09
DRY GOODS

r GOODS
Bingham Aprons, checks and plaids, yard-----15c
Bingham Plaids Utilities, per ard----25 c
Bingham Plaids, per yard-------l7ac and 2Oc
Light Calico, per
Red Calico, per
Percale, per yard and 25c
Fleece Back Goods, q in. wide, pen yard-~-.-25c
Cotton Crepe, yellow, pink and white, yard---45c
Table Damask, per
Black Sateen, q in. wide, per- yard~~--~-3Oc
Light Outing Remnants, per yard--~~-18c
Dark Outing, 25 in wide, per ard--~-14c
Light Outing. full pieces, per ware. zoe
Dark Outing, full pieces, per yard.~~-.-25c
36 in. LII Sbeeting, per yard....... 15c and zoe
SO in. Bleached Muslin, per yard-----15c zoe, 25c
A in. Indian Head Muslin, per yard,--35c
10 in. Toweling Crash, per
Cotton Plaids, q in. wide, per yard----35c
ga or 81 in. Sheeting, per yard~----.55c
Black Cotton Poplin, per
All wool Storm Serge, 36 in. wide, per yard---$1.OO
So in. Silk Poplin extra bargain) per yard~----85c
36'in. Silk Taffeta and Messaline, extra bargain
Kimona Cloth, per yard SOc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-09

Mems Work Shirts. CSC and $100
Mems Work
Mems Wool and SOC
Mems Flannel -$1.50 to $3.50
Mems Dress Shirts. $1y00 to $1.75
Mems Khaki .$1.25 to $1.95
Mems Blue Serge BIS
Mems Cotton 10c and zoe
Mems Leather SOC to $500
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-09
D HATS, IL PRICE
SWEATERS AND KNIT GOODS

DIV Ell IiI0 AMI ANIL 0O0O0
Mems Jersey Coat 100
Mems Cotton Coat Sweaters, grey--~-----Sl.25
Mems heavy Rope Knit Sweaters-----..----$4.OO
Mems Wool Sweaters $500 to $500
Ladies' Ripple Sweaters (wOoD-~-----~-S4.17
Ladies Fish Tail Sweaters (wooD -.-w...---.-$4.75
Ladies Belt Coat NNcoD Sweaters------~--$4.75
Childreh'S Slip on wool sweaters-"S2.O0 to $3.50
Boys Red Sweaters. $1.25 to $1.75
Boys Grey Sweaters 95c
Boys and Girls Knit Caps-~-5Oc and S1.OO
Misses Long Skating Caps.-----.65c and $1.25
Old Ladies' 75c
Misses and Ladies Knit Mittens, per pair....-.7c
60X76 Blankets, per $500
.Comforters, each ....-. $500
Ladies wide Scarf with $3.15 to $4.05
WORK CLOTHING
Boys boz Fit Overalls-- $3.50 and SIZE
Mems boz Fit $1.85
Mems Doz Fit Duck So. 80
Boys boz Fit Duck
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-12-09
THESE GOODS ARE FROM 20 TO 1918 PEI
CENT CHEAPER THAN so DAYS AGO.

Ladies Burgundy, Green and Black Coats. .$13.85
Ladies' Black Silk Plush Coats. $4,000 and $500
Ladies' Cloth $3.50
Ladies' Cloth Coats, extra wide Collars.--.-.$15.00
Ladies' Long Couts, old style....$3.CO, $4.O0, $500
Misses Plush $8.75 to $11.00
Children's Plush $3.50
Ladies' Silk $5.17 to $500
Ladies Short Sleeve Aprons .$1.0O to SIZE
Ladies' House S.. 90 to $3.50
.Childrm's Bingham Dresses.-..-..-y$1.00 to $500
Ladies' Skirts SLIT, $3.17, 1884
Ladies' Wolfe $1.25 to SIZE
Ladies' Silk 1924. 1884, 1854
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
GIRLS WIN PRIZES
IN FLAG CONTEST

Miss Rose Brody and Miss Mary
Wilmer are the winners of the first
prize which had been offered the
workers in the seventh annual flag
day of the Jewish National Fund
which was observed here Sunday.
The second prize went to Benjamin
Kass and Ira jacobson. Louis
Braines. who was the chairman of
the fund here, reported this MORN
ing that more than 800 had been
collected for the purpose of adding
to the fund for the rebuilding of
Palestine. Several workers whose
names follow were hard at work
Sunday collecting for this purpose
and giving out little Zion flags in
acknowledgment of the donations:
Miss Rose Brody, Miss Mary Will
ner, Benjamin kass. Ira Jacobson,
Fanny Brody, Henrietta Fine, Abra-
ham Goddard, David Goldsmith,
Benjamin Beckhoff, Benjamin Kan
ter. Nathan Daitz. S. Borenstein. Jo-
seph Mandel, Abraham Fine, Morris
June, S. Weisman and A. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
Gives Dance at Eords..

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Missing, OF
Fords, gave a garage dance for a
number of their friends last Satur-
day night. The guests enjoyed
dancing to music furnished by the
victrola and supper was served late
in the evening.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Gar
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. George Missing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deppe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Missing, Mrs. H. Geson,
Charles Post, the Misses Madeline
and Carrie Thompson, Susie, Marie
and Margaret Frey, Gertrude Grody.
Jennie and Helen Christensen, Olga
Lamp, Mildred and Loretta Deppe,
Frances and Dorothy Tooker and
Myrtle Mae Post; Messrs. John
Sokolinski, Axel Jensen, Russell Dep
pc, William Thompson, Clarence
Hoagland, Carl Lamp. Carl Jensen,
William Lear, Charles and Nicholas
Post, of this city; Miss Metha Chris
Jensen, of Plainfield; the Misses Olga
and Lillian Anderson of Jersey.
City and Clifford Drake, of Metuch-
en-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
CITY BRIEFS

The regular monthly meeting
OF the Workers COOPERATIVE So
ciety will be held in Odd Fellows
nall in Smith street at S o'clock to-
night. Mrs. Warbasse will address
the meeting and business of import
ance will be transacted.
Word has been received in
Perth Amboy by Mrs. Peter Paw
lovsky. of 359 State street. that her
brother. Nathan Fleischman, of Lit
ichinitz. of the province of Padolia.
Russia, has been killed in the recep;
massacre that occurred in that city.
The entire male population of Liti-
chinitz was treated in the same man.
ner. and the remainder of the in
habitants rendered homeless by the
wanton destruction of their proper
ty. A son of the deceased is the
manager of the Economy Grocery
Co. here in Perth Amboy.