davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
SIX CYCLE RACERS
81, ENTER CROOKSTON
SPEED CARNIVAL

Crookston, Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE SIX
motorcycle racers who competed At
Ada Sunday will enter the speed car
rivalt here next Sunday In ADDITION to
three other racers who did not COM
pete in the Ada races at which over
200 Crookston people were In attend
;ance. Speed Johnsop of MoorheAd
was the feature riderN at the Ada
rAraaL,: winning first place In every
event Dewey Kiewel Of Crookst6n'
won two seconds and two thirds mad
dittonf to making second best. time in
the time trials. Gertz ofspuluth fur
nished the big thrill to ME crowd
when.4tn the time trials his machine.
spilled after making one lap. A$k1ts
machine turned completely over and;
threw him into the fence but the u-
.luths rider got up immedtately W. ~
The closest race Of the entire tertss
was In the last quarter mile OF the
event when Kieweilssnosed
.Gerts out for second place, erossins
the line three feet ahead Of Tho Du-
IluthiAn. In the three-mile event
.Gertz did the same thing toS@Ktewell.
Ada'a races were STAGED pys the
American Legion post there which
plans tossend a big deleSstfcn3to the
legion races here next sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
COUNTY GOOD
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
PLAN SECOND TOUR

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 17.-The
second good roads, tour to boost for
pAasage Of the Bahcock amendment at
the November election will start from
here next Thursday. The tour will be
underline auspices Of the POLK County
improvement association. The tour
committee. Consisting Of "A. r. Robert.
r. G. Miller and Maurice Rosenthal,
announce stops will be made at Ed
red, Climax. Melville. Shelly. Bel
trami, Fertile. Melvin and. Harold.
tcided Nit along its route In the eastern
part OF the county. The third and last
tour will be made next week when the
road Boosters will journey to the
northern and western part of the
county. n addition to the Citizens
band, 4 number Of American Legion
men will attend to boost for the speed
carnival which will be held here next
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Agent Asks
State Help. 10 Nab
Dealers 1aBooze

Chicago, Aus. 17.-Major A v.
today asked the assistanea Of, Attor-
ney General Edward y. Brundage in
the prohibition Law In Chi
cAgo and vicinity. He said that while
HIS force Of FL mes had reported
more than 5000 ca1ee Of liquor law
violations to the district attorneys
ONCE in the past few months, his
force was too small to handle the
situation.
he stated. II have not enough n
"a, investikatesall the complaints that
scoIA4 in from city Of 5000. 900. The
stttA law MS6s drastic Is the federal
,11M, and I Nave called on the attorney
general to help me-" ri
{ He referred to the state search and
SeA1rrN law. tB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
zuelick ana his wife we're sestranred

zuelick and his wife were estransed
and the wornan had been staying at
the home Of her daughter, aleep.ns IN
the eranary, Sunday night the gran
AIRY was set on fire and Zuelick was
arrested. charged with The crime. Just
before stepping into the automobile,
with Sheriff Olson. Zuelick took 4 bot
tie from his pocket and asked the
fused and Zhelick swallowed some Of
the contents of the bottle. dyin~ stem
minutes later at the sherif's side In
the automobile.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resuitss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
GErInNG TR1P.

sheboysan. Wis. Aug.aI1I.-sheriff
william Brockn1an and chat Of Po-
lice Henryssa DEFINE leftxsthis morning
for Chicago on the frst. lap ofa their
10 o bile journey to sydney. AUS
tfalia, to bring back Ed. Pooler.S
.Pooler and his son, robbed d young
man u $500 March IL Calvin Pooler.
o. soff, 10 now serving. q Atx-year sens
tencAs in#Waupunp prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 17.-Henry
Zuelick, 81 year old farmer, living
South Of New Salem, suspected Of hav-
ing set fire to q granary in which his.
wife was sleeping, drank poison a few
minutes after he was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Olson and died in an
automobile while being taken to the
county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
IGRAIN suPPLlY.

New York, Aug. 17.-The visible
supply of American and bonded grains
shows the following changes: 7
Wheat increased 1,17S.o0 bushels.
Corn decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats increased 446,000 bushels.
Rye decreased 10000 bushels.
Barley decreased 126, 900 bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Paris, AUG. l7.--rhe French for-
eignl Q &c this evening reported suc-
cessful Polish counter o~ffenstves from
Thorn to clear out the Polish corri-
dor and. along the entire southern
'front.' sSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
MHTAIA

New York Aug.s17.-Coppsr steady.
el~ectrolytic spot and third quarter 10.
lion firm and nnchansed; tin STEADY AZ
HAtimony 736; lead firm; spot 800
to- 9.25; zinc firm; spot. East st.
Louis delivery 500 to ST.. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Chicken. Are Numerou.
At Hanlkinson, Boys

Hankinson. N. d. Aug. 17.-Prairie
chickens In this region are more
plentiful than for several years, the
crop being bountiful according to
hunters who have spotted coxies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
COTTON.

NewSYork.Aug 17:-Cott0n futilres
closed very steady; October 39.5s;:ll
December 2s.62; January 27.S5;;
Marchsa17.sSssM MAJ s37.S5 Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
TEACHER ~sHORTAGE,

- Crosse. WAS, Aug. 1zaone out
.of every ten country schools in Mon
roe county will be unable to open.in.
september shecause8 Of the shortage of
teachers, according TO the county su-
'sp~er4ntendent. "A \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

New Ruling-Government war risk
policies which have been
dropped ma be ~re-instated any time
Before January ~ 1921, providing the
kervice ma has not been out OF ser
ice for more than IS months, accord
to- word recetved by j. b. Wine
han, chairman Of the service mems
~ro'fare committees. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Funeral services for Oh. s. II. r.
Yin were held this afternoon.

seq 49, 20 90 4SoV =
for THE north this morning.
Funeral services for Dr.. s. II. n
win were held this afternoon.
Grand Forks band will I've con-
cert Wednesday evening.
Eleven year old youngster makes
trouble for local police force.
/. sveinbjorn johnson returns to con-
duct campaign against Townley
forces.
Local nimrods are beginning to So
cur cure eol hunthins licenses fof the coming ,ins
Four recruits enlist in u. s. army
at local recruiting ONCE.
semi-finals in Grand Forks Coli
club championship matches played to-
day.
Rotary club held luncheon today
in Lincoln park.
'.Myssery. ckr'' went east today on
Great Northern train No. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

salesman Dead-Hamilton Fossen
Minneapolis, who was we'll known
Grand Forks. died recently at his
brne in Minneapolis, according to
Ford received Monday. MI. Fossen
kAs employed by the Rudey Furnace
~. as a travelling salesman, Grand
forks being q part Of his territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Tho Town Today
Yields of wheat as kish AZ 26 bush
els per acre are reported from Grand
Forks district.

Meridian highway manager leaves
for THE north this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
q Rags W4nbcd-For wiping
mes. GrandSForks Herald press
ask for foreman.--Ady. I
lkcc sat Na6dohps GfOve every;
lay night Music by Emard's

mt Parl-DancinEs every
III and Friday evenings. 8 to
mArd'SgorcheetrA.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

ools to BE Rafnted-Contracts
xAinting OF the washington and
hip schools have been let to K.
Johnson and for the Belmont
81 to r. 7. Roat. II was ANNOUNCE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
[ | Briefs ! 4 I
9 Meehaairs Wansed AZ pakot.
Geo. I. JorSenson's once VIM
ksed until Sept. tidy. s..

e At Faddeha Grove every
NY night Nude ~ Emard;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Grand Forks band will give con
,ert Wednesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
H0W To KnOW Whether Jelly
VIII" JeH'' Remedies lit Won t

stoned cherries and mix thoroughly
with the sugar and -four. Be sure
the lower pie crust Is plenty large
and pinch the edges tight. No pie
boils owe any worse than q cherry
pie.
BAKED EGGS.
4 Tablespoon milk for each q.
salt and pepper.
Butter muffin rings. Break an eEx
in each, mix milk with the egg.
season and bake in a hot oven about
fifteen minutes. The eggs should
puff up.
CINNAMON PUDDING.
I egg
81 cub sugar
1 tablespoon butter
I cup milk
2 cups flour
I teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
Mix butter and sugar and add egg
unbeaten. Beat mixture we'll Nix
and sift -four. baking powder ard salt
and add alternately with milk to
mixture. Turn into square cake pan<-
Sprinkle brown sugar and Cinnamon
over the top and dot with bits or
butter. Bake in a moder4te oven for
twenty minutes. Serve hot with
lemon sauce
In some communities love in
cottage has become love IN q tent.
MARY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
GIRLS HAVE PICNIC

The girls of Hayes Park play
ground had a hike and picnic yes
terday. The girls hiked from Tot
tenville to Peters Beach. Games of
ball were played and swimming was
enjoyed during the afternoon.
Among those who attended were
the Misses Edith Meyers, Marion
Burns, Julia Kelsey, Grace Meyers,
Margaret Flynn, Helen Schultz, Con-
stance Sher, Marian Carlson, Beulah
Laubach, Edith Mckenzie, Muriel
Lind, Anna Hansen, Gussie Weiner,
Esther Larkin, Marguerite Griffith,
Anna Weiner. Bessie Weiss, Adele
warter, Victoria, Laura, Lucy and
Hermione D'Eustachio, Eleanor
stepscoff, Elsie Anderson, Ines and
Mildred Rossi, Mamie Hansen and
Peggy Ullman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
tcopyright. 1870. n. Z. A.

Copyright, 1920. n. L. A.
Every Gamer and Jelly maker has
at some stage Of the game made jelly
that wouldn't 'Jell." AS sugar is 90
high and scarce oae hardly wants 20
risk even a few cupfuls. To be sure
that the fruit contains pectin, which
must be present 20 make the juice
jell. try this:
After cooking out the Juice but
before boiling or adding sugar put
one tablespoonful Of juice and n
tablespoonful OF denatured alcohol
in a glass. Mix well and let stand for
thirty minutes. If pectin is there a
jelly-like substance viii form at the
bottom and when the juice is boiled
and sugar added it will 'iell." II
not there. no amount OF boiling will
make jelly. However, the juice may
be cooked over with apples or the
white skin of oranges.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST. - Steved prunes,
baked eggs. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Jellied veal loaf,
bran bread, cinnamon pudding. tea.
DINNER Clear soup. baked rice
and tomatoes. green peas. spinach
salad, cherry pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II you can bake a cherry pie
quick's a cat wink its eye" you
won't be interested in this advice.
Mix sugar and -four well. Add
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
MONMOUTH SOCIAL SERVICE
At KEYpORT TOMORROW

BY Special Correspondent
KEfPORT, July 1.-THE meet
ing Of the Monmouth county social
service TO be held at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis Thompson at Brook
dale Farm near Red Bank,
Friday afternoon 2:30 otclock.
should have a special interest," this
year for the county as well AZ for
keyport. II is under the dzreczlxE
Of the above named service thar the
baby clinic is Conducted Ia the
borough and the successful way In
which the clinic has been conducted
for the past year or more = some
thing of which to be proud.
A large attendance Is expected To
be present from Report the trip 10
be made by AUTOMOBILES. Speakers
Of the occasion will include n. A.
Rice, president OF the state board az
education and President Ogden HI
Hammond. of the state board Of
control of the department Of fnsfi-
tutions and agencies, Judge Law
renee and Judge Henry E. Acker-
son. of Keyport. Mrs. Cornella b
Myrtrott, Senator William A. Sfev-
ems. of Long Branch, Samuel B
Heilner. of Spring Lake. DR.. Jamt<
Alderman. OF Asbury Park othpr
speakers include Mrs. Eran Jcnes
Shrewsbury; Mrs. Juliet d. ahtr-
man, Asbury Park: Mrs. c. c. sny-
der, Freehold; Mrs. Peter Sender
gard, of Keyport. Mrs. Thompson
and Mr.. Montgomery win also make
addresses, and the Community effof1
will be made vivid by one OF the
greatest speakers of the day, Dr.
George E. Vincent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
BY HAZEL DEYo BATcHELoR

hands with him awkwardiy he said;
You've been crying, what IL III"
In spite of her dislike for the man,
the sympathy brought quick tears tc
Anne's eyes. Sympathy from any one
was a thing so rare and she needed
1t so badly at that moment that II
would have been welcome from any
one at all.
Aunt Martha was still in tn kitch-
en-, and Anne in a few words told
him what had happened.
And 1 don't know how to replace
the book" she finished.
Don't you have any money of
your own ?" he asked curiously.
Anne nushed scarlet with shame
and did not speak.
you poor KID" he said roughly,
looking at her as II he could not un-
derstand such a thing, and then he
asked, suddenly, But how did you
happen TO have such a book? You
don't have to read such things, you
know"
Anne was silent. She could not
tell him that she loved to read.
He thought such things weak and
silly, just as her father did. She
could not endure having this man
laugh at her
never mlnu, Sne neard Bill Sny-
der say. His voice seemed to come
from q long way off. I'll see that
you get the money"
"Oh, no." Anne's sensitive soul
cringed~ at the thought of taking
money from this man, and yet he
meant to be kind.
why, that's all right" he persist
ed. you can take money from me,
Anne. 1 guess it's all right for a man
to look out for the girl he's going to
marry"
He met her startled eyes with his
own full of an easy victory.
why, not?" he went on; wed
get along all right, and you'd be hap
pier than you are here"
ITO be continually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
HONOR ASTRE WoLDsEN

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woldsen, in First street, in honor Of
the third birthday of their daughter
Astre, on Tuesday afternoon. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Among those present we're
Misses Gerda, Ethel and Astre
Sorenson, Irene Jensen, Virginia
Manaker. Harriet Anderson, Karen
Rasmussen, Helga, Ellen and Agnes
Woldsen. and Viggo Woldsen and
Carl Lindeberg. and Mrs. Manaker.
Mrs. c. Lindeberg. Mrs. Rasmussen.
Mrs. A Hansen and Miss Marie
Olesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

(New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK-You may think II
is made Of chintz. or perhaps Of
wallpaper. this dance frock, but 1t
is only one of the new printed silks
about which Paris Is enthusing. 1t
was designed and made in Paris for
one of the Famous Piayers-Lasky
stars.
These silks come in fixed little
bouquet patterns on soft pink or
rose, blue, white or gray grounds,
and are trimmed always with
bands, hounces or folds of their
own silk or else, as this one, with
artificial flowers that match as
nearly as possible the one in the
silk. Here the flowers are of vel
vet and are sewed to ribbon bands
to form the shoulder straps and the
foot band for the skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
Personal Mention

Miss Evelyn O. Armstrong, Of
South River. lie spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Chris X. Martin,
in Madison avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Lavine, of Lewis street,
is spending the summer at Bradley
Beach, N. J.
Announcement is made OF a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Berris in Water street.
Miss Ella Rasmussen has returned
to her home in Madison venue from
a weeks vacation spent at Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, Of Camden. is
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Harry Hilliard in Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Holmes, Of Jersey City.
Is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam H. Meshrow in Gordon street.
Miss Catherine Moore, of Madison
avenue, is spending a two weeks a
cation in the Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Anna Moore and grandson
Nevin Amer, of Brighton avenue. are
spending a week with Mrs. William
Lleywellyn at Asbury Park.
Charles Storms has returned to his
home in First street from a few days
visit at New London, Conn.
Mrs. Samuel Tucker has returned
to her home in Brighton venue from
a two weeks visit at Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles schoenceit, Of Brigh-
ton avenue, is spending a month at
Michigan Lake, N. L.
Mrs. A. A. Mackenzie has returned
to her home at livingstone, Ontario.
Canada, from a months visit with
Mrs Rar4hc NoCoha 1lrnr
street.
Mrs. Jules Hernig, Of Taunton,
Mass, is spending two weeks with
her mother Mrs. H.. A. Mcclure in
Second street.
Mrs. Raymond Jensen has re-
turned to her home In Madison
avenue from a two weeks visit with
friends at Allentown.
Mrs. Louis Gustersen has returned
to her home in First street from q
visit with friends in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crowell, of
Brighton avenue. and Miss Elsie
Bernard, of Rector street, motored
to Asbury Park last night.
Harry Burke, of First street, is
visiting his brother, Frank Burke.
in New York.
Miss Idele Weller, of New York,
% fAoANlAlk Xhls dHQ NILS. W. 1lIQlI
Of Madison venue.
Miss Marguerite Ling. of First
street, is confined to her home with
a broken wrist.
Miss Margaret Johnson, OF Mar
ket street. Is spending two weeks at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Charles Bartenhagen and
children, Of Brace avenue, are
spending the summer at Keansburg.
Mrs. George Forman ana son. of
Elm street, have returned from a
vacation in the Berkshire Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson and
guest, Miss Matte Mortimer, of
First street, are taking a motor trip
of q few weeks through New York
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van schoick,
of High street. spent the weekend
at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Helen Whittemore. Of
| Kearny avenue, Is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers In
East Orange.
Theodore Spawn, of Rector street,
attended the race between the
Shamrock and the Resolute on
Miss Nora Nelson, Of tombstone
street, and her sister, Mrs. Irving,
spent yesterday in New York.
Miss Irene Shipley, of Brighton
ven is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Green, in Baltimore.
Mrs. 1. NJ. Dorsey, of State street,
Is visiting PRS. Grouse in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lyon, of
| Gordon street. motored to Plucka-
min yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
Potato Problems to BE Discussed on
Auto Tour.

Everything points to a very inter-
esting trip for Middlesex county
farmers next Wednesday, July rs.
The potato farmer will be especially
benefited by inspecting some of the
work which is being done in improy-
ing his line of farming. Late blight
is making its appearance throughout
the state and has probably appeared
by this time in Middlesex county. An
opportunity will therefore be given
to visit the plots on VIII Rogers
farm, which have been sprayed reg
ularly with home made Bordeaux.
Aphis have done considerable dam
age and a field will be visited which
has been sprayed to control them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
by CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK. - Blouses. over
blouses and tunics have taken on
strange ways lately. They literally
make" the dress as witness this
blouse Elaine Hammerstein is wear
ing.
Il is of ravens wing blue satin.
worn over a slip OF satin that is a
shade lighter but of the same gray
ish tone, and 1t is the simplest
thing imaginable to make-just a
kimono slip-on top with rather a
long waist. short sleeves finished
with a four-inch and of the ravens
wing satin, and then two panels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
AN ABRUPT

Anne Carriers mother committed
suicide by jumping In the river hear
their home when ANNE was only
seven years old. The horror of this
hung over Anne's childhood, partic-
ularly because the thing happened
inadvertently through the fact that
her mother could not stand to see
Anne whipped mercilessly for a
childish misdemeanor. Anne's faith
er, Jim Carter, was determined to
stamp out any traces of her mothers
nature in the child. He had always
called his wife weak and vain, and
Anne was not allowed to have any
thing that might tend to such things
all during her girlhood, no friends,
no clothes, lot eve the stimulation
OF books. When she was eighteen
her father brought home a friend of
his one evening. a man, whom Anne
discovered later had been selected as
a good husband for her.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Anne passed a dreary fall. In
sheer desperation she would wait
until after the midday meal. when
Aunt Martha invariably took a nap,
before dressing in a clean calico
dress for the afternoon. Then she
would slip down town to the library
for books. Books were a revelation
to Anne in these dreary days, and
she read history, fiction, poetry,
everything she could get her hands
on. Her starved nature devoured
the beautiful. She would lose her
self in the passionate words of Byron
and Lanier. She would steep her
soul in the gay chatting of De Maui
PEASANT. Word pictures rose before
her eyes in vivid ~colorings.
She would lie in bed at night and
dream wonderful day dreams. Even
the horrible evenings in the ugly
parlor were less Of O trial because of
the dream world that Anne had
created for herself, and then one
day Aunt Martha discovered a book
hidden under the mattress in Anne's
room, and handed 1t without q word
to Jim Carter when he came home
that evening. The scene that ensued
was terrible. He denounced Anne.
He called her all Of anne
He toppled over in q few words her
beautiful castles in the air by refer
ring to the book in question as some
thing only the depraved would read.
Anne was speeches. under his in
vective. She did not defend herself
because she could not. She was too
stunned, too utterly helpless. He
ouueQ the nOTTlDic SCcHo Dy udhiuB
the book and tearing It into pieces.
Anne cried at this. It was a library
book and she did not know how she
would replace 1t, but it was useless
to do or cay anything.
She crept away upstairs after 1t was
all over and cried until she vas ex-
hausted. She knew that downstairs
her aunt and father were eating the
evening meal but not for the world
would she have sat at the table with
them. The food would have chok-
cd her.
She lay there with her face buried
in the pillow until she heard her
name called and then she got up
and went to the door.
"Mr. Snyder is here" her aunt
Informed her hostilely.
Anne wanted to refuse to go down,
but she did not dare. And so. bath
ing her eyes and freshening her hair,
she went down to the parlor. She
was spared the ordeal of facing him
before her father, for Jim Carter
had gone out, but as she shook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
To Have Night Garden Party

At a recent meeting Of the Board
of Governors of the Raritan Yacht
Club it was decided to hold a mid
summers night garden party on
Thursday night, August rs. This
affair will be an event similar to
the one held two years ago but will
be ON a much more elaborate and
attractive scale. The committee in
charge will be headed by George E.
Mead and plans are already well
under way to make this affair II
of the most attractive divertise-
ments aver given by the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
Mackensen Wants Homo.

BERLIN-Ffeld Marshal von
Mackensen is advertising for a
home. He formerly lived in Danzig,
but refuses to reside there now that
the city has been internationalized
and made a port for Poland. The
former German commander seeks a
residence somewhere in Germany
with a little land to cultivate in the
neighborhood of woods. where he
can do a little shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
Club Euents

The U. 8. A. Girls held a short
business meeting at the Community
House, in tombstone street, last night,
1t was decided to have a picnic next
Wednesday night. All the members
are to bring their own suppers.