davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
dry 81 700, 100000 a $2,6oO, OOO,,
600
Rad S~PRZEDAJE GRUNTA
~EX-zOLNIERZOM.

Washington, 3. kwietnia. -
Ex-zoinierze, ktorzy chcq zostat
farmerami, mogq otrzymat Cd rza-
du Stanow Zjedn. "a mala cene
obszary gruntu w zachodniej cze-
sci Stanu Oregon polk tc grun
Ia wystarczQ. Department spraw
wewnetrznych otworzy d. l2go
kwietnia cztery tysiqce dziaikoW
gruntowych ola osiedlenia ex-zoi-
merry. Maja oni pierwszenstwo
podania swych pretensyi az do d..
6go lipca. Okolo 100000 ARROW
zostaIo przeznaczonych wtej Oho-
Icy przcz rad ma osiedlenie zol-
merry, a jestto najlepszy HAWAI-
ziemi, jaki Stany Zjednoczone
kicdykolwick oddaiy dia podobne-
go ceIu swym obywatclom.
Obszary te obejmujq 100 mil
kwadratowvch W paste deszczo--
wynn w Stanie Oregon T. g0rami
Cascade po wschodniej. a Coast
Range pc zachodniej stronie i sta
rowiq wySmienity grunt ola roll
rictwa. kolej przebiega przez sro
dek tel sekcyi. E'ederalny komi--
sarz gruntowy Clay Tallman po-
wiada, ac gleba ia nadaje sic do
produkcyi wszeliicIo rodzaju O.
woc0w, jakotez Jest dOborowem
miejscem ola hodowli bydia.
zoInierze, chcqcy nabyc fanny,
.powinni podaG swe aplikacye te-
raz, lub kiedykolwiek po 12tym
kwictnia.
Obszar 100 ARROW stanOWi maj
wiekszq Hose, kt0ra moze bye
sprzedana jednej osobie, Piaci SIG
"a akier so ccnt6w w gotowce i
$500 w dodatku, gdy posiad}ost
przechodzi ma zupeina wiasnoSt,
co czyni razem $3.50 "a akier.
Dalsze wiadomoSci tyczace sic
dokladnego okreSlenia regu} W
W sprawie nabycia tych grunt6w
beda ogioszone w niedalekiej PREY
szioSci przez rad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

ME wyglaszaja zadnych NOW, o.
graniczajac sic jedynie do dawa-
MIA o~dpowicdzi p~ytajqcym je pre-
ChOdniOrn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

Possibilities pracyf - Czytaj ptlnie
o~gloszenia pod rubryka ,PRACA" ma
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
GkOSCJCIE Ma
MIKE LEWANDOWSM
ma AIderMamd 11-tej Wardy.

Clos dany mnie w przysZ y
wtOreh. dnia ego kwietnia,
bedzie e'Osrm przeciwkO ~.
d0wskim bosom" W li.ttj
Wardzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
Pan D DE PARRY

Illinois, ollegium Mu-
zyki i Dramatu dzien "a
dniem spotyka sic Z CO.
raz lepszem powodze-
MEM. w ostatnich ty-
godniach zapisa}o sic
don kilkudziesieCiu no.
wych ucznioW obco-
~narodowych. Prezes p.
Maryan S. Rozycki zmu'
SONY by} powiekszyc
personal nauczycielski
O dw6ch profesor6w,
m%ianowicie: PARMA NJ.
PETERSON, LIRIC
SOPRANO Z Konser-
watoryum Paryskiego-
i prof. ANDREA DE
PARRY, tenor w}oskiej
opery, dis dobrze znany
wsr6d Amerykan6w. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

Kollegium otwiera cd
100 maja nova placowke
pnr. 2o2I N. Western
Ave, PREY Carver ulicy,
blisko Milwaukee Ave.
Zajmowac bedzle cztery
pietra i department
muzyczny, nut, it'd, ola
uc1ni tylko. Dotad bo-
WIEN Mkt ME podejmo-
wal sic tax trudnego
zadania powiekszenia
Kollegium muzycznego
ma tax wielka skale.
Wierzymy, re nasz pol
ski instytut wyjdzie ma
korzysG i dobro ogo}u
polskiego, i ME jedna
lub ME jeden uczeh -
dosiegnie karyery arty-
stycznej Z tel instytucyi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

West Africa comprs,a OF Senegal,
Haut, ,Senegal-Eiger French Guinea, The
Ivory coast. Dahomey the military
territory of the Niger and Mauretania
covers approximately ls40 600 square
miles The general budget amounts 10
about $4,000 000, 600 francs annually
The agricultural resources are most
important. The production Of cotton is
growing. while iute, agaya and sisa'
are cultivated extensively. Rul Der IS
:he most important product IN the
forest resources. Cattle raising has IT,
creased. The mineral wealth is great.
The commerce Of this possession in
creased 500 per cent since the French
administration was created in 1895.
The French colonies in America con-
sisting of Guiana. Martinique, Guade.
loupe and St Pierre and AIiquelon are
principally noted for their lumber
products, sugar rum, cocoa and cod
fish. Agriculture takes an important
role in the smaller provinces, especial
y in New Caledonia, said to be one
OF the richest countries in the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
i-tea Colonial Possessions Show
ureay Advance in All Financial Lines

New Ao.k.-Unusual progress in the
oeye'opmcnt of commerce ana natural
lFsou,ccs in the French colonial pos
sessions and dependencies mas brought
them wealth ranking next 10 that of
the British colonial empire accord
ing to q survey made public here by'
the French Commission. The French
colonies, with an estimated population
Of 50,500000, have an area OF 4,0OO,-
geo square miles.
Total exports from the colonies in
1911, with the exception Of Algeria
and Tunis were valued at approxl-
mately l,l03 ,O00,0 900 francs. Since 1914
exports in the various possessions
irom 20 to 100 per cent. The increases
are attributed 10 the thrift of natives
following the wars ending
Total Algerian exports in 1919 were
more than 1894 900 francs an in.
crease of about 55S millions over 1918.
The port of Algiers alone handled ex-
ports approXimating AIS, 5,l5S 600 francs
an increase of 2O0,s92 600 francs, ac-
cording TO estimates. Chief imports
were cotton clothing and linen, skins,
coal. sugar and coffee. Chief exports
were wines, fruit, tobacco, wheat, oats
barley and wool Amounts Of imports
and exports were greatest in the or
der mentioned,
National roads in Algeria have a
length Of 1910 miles, while 2,203 miles
Of railway were open for traffic in
January 1919
"a Tunis, essentially an agricultural
country had bumper grain crops in
1919, as follows: Wheat 6,500,553
bushels; barley 5,42S,223 bushels:
pats, 3,444,722 bushels. The cork indus
ftry is important cork trees covering
more than 100000 acres. The annual
mineral production averages in value
more than 30,000,000 francs.
.'ne spring estimate OF 1920 harvest
on the French zone of Morocco valu-
ed the crops at 100000, 900 francs,
ana 1t was expected there would be a
large surplus of export the survey
states. Exports to France in 1918
We're valued at S2,O62,SSO francs, the
imports at 155224,925 francs.
The French possession in India con-
sists of five separate colonies with
an aggregate area of 1860 square
miles. Rice sugar, cotton, cocoa,
coffee and ground nuts are grown.
The principal export from Pnndicher-
ry, the chief possession, is oil seeds.
French 1ndo-China has a population
q about l70OOO0O. The territory trib-
utary to Saigon is almost entirely
agricultural being one of tis great
rice regions Of the world. The miner
ais are coal. Ignite. wolfram, tin and
zinc.
In the other possessions including
Madagascar, French Equatorial Africa,
French Somaliland and French West
Africa, which is the largest of the
colonies, commerce has almost doubled
since 1914, the survey says. French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

Washington. President Wilson de
clined to take steps toward termination
Of certain commercial treaties as di-
rected by congress In the merchant
marine act, holding that such a
course would be wholly irreconcilable
with historical respect which United
states has shown for international
engagements"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

NOW IS THE TIME, THIS Is
THE PLACE, TO HAVE YOUR OLD
FURNITURE REPAIRED, REIN
ISHED AND UPHOLSTERED. WE
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF GRATING
AND LOADING GOOD FURNITURE
PHONE 32S MCLAUGHLIN co. 20S
NORTH CADDO ST.-adv. 26-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

Oklahoma City, Sept. 25.-Cattle.
Receipts, $50. Market nominal, clos
ing at 81 lower on half fat cattle at
Chicago and Kansas City for the week.
Local market for week lower on butch
er stuff and closed for the week steady
TO 20 cents lower on grass steers.
steers, good 1925 to $3.50; common
1925 TO $3.50; cows, medium. s5.25 TO
S6.25; Gamers and cutters, s3.25 to
S425; heifers, fair TO medium, s5.25
TO 1915; calves IS to $3.50
Hogs. Receipts, 300. Market looks
steady all around Light runs north.
Best butchers. sl6,65 to s16.sO choice
$3.50 to $3.50; medium, s16.1O to
Sl6.45; plain mixed, 1855 to s16.1O.
pigs, $13 to $3.50.
Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 25.-Cat-
tie. 500; unchanged.
Hogs: 300, steady, light, s16.75 to
$3.50; heavy $3.50 to s1S.65; medi-
um, SIG TO $3.50; mixed, SIS to
SIC; common s14 to SIS; pigs s1l
to $3.50.
Sheep: 100, steady. lambs 81 to
s19; ycarlings, 50 to $40; wethers, IS
to S9.25 ewes, 81 to SO; culls, SO
to So; goats, SO to IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

NOW Is THE TIME, THIS IS
THE PLACE, TO HAVE YOUR OLD
FURNITURE REPAIRED, REIN
ISHED AND UPHOLSTERED. WE
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF GRATING
AND LOADING GOOD FURNITURE.
PHONE 32S MCLAUGHLIN co. 2Oa
NORTH CADDO ST.-adv. 26.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

To the mann trends ,haJ came WIKI
kind words and flowers. during the
late Illness anj death Of our l.ttl,
jerry We express our deopes. GI-.-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

MRS. THRELEELD.
MRS. NANCE
MRS. JESS McGLAsSON
MRS. FORD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
New Orleans and New
York Cotton biarhets

New Orleans, sept % 49, Cotton
Closed al net declines Of ~ 20 u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

Use Ardmoreite Want sc,- FOR quick
results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
ADVOCATES NEW
DIVORCE LAWS
Britain's Two Leading Women
Are at Variance. How
ever.

LONDON. July s.-Britain's two
leading woman politicians are at
variance over the divorce question
While Lady Astor recently spoke
IN the house OF commons charging
on the necessity for tightening the
marriage bond, rather than loosen
ing IT, Lady Bonham Carter. daugh-
ter OF former Premier Asquith. de-
clares that new divorce laws are alb
solUtely imperative.
1T r. not so much easier divorce
that we want today. il is faircr di-
vOrce." she says We want equality
OF treatment for the sexes. equality
between rich and poor we V ant for
all innocent victims of unhappy
marriages a clean and honest way
out. not one which depends on trick
cry. faxed evidence, and hired nc
complete.
Pointing out the tragic circum-
stances Of the poor in cases in in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
EXPECT PRICE CUT ~
PARIS LONDON AIR
SERVICE TO BE soon

PARIS July s.-Early announce
merit IS V&pected Il the reduction
of passenger rates for AIR travel be-
tween London and paris and many
are wondering II the DAY is far dis
tsnt when 10 may 10 cheaper 10
travel by air than by land and sea.
A. the beginning OF the London
Paris air service last year the price
for one way ticket on small fast
machines was % guiueas and 10
guiueas on the larger passenger
ships. II IL now reported that
fares will soon be reduced 10 $40.
10 shiilings.
Tn one recent weeks flying more
than 100 passengers were carried IN
the London Paris air service and
Dr. is hoped that a reduction In price
viii increase the number Of passen
gers There have been an ever-ln-
Creasing number Of inquiries for the
service but the price has discour-
sed many prospective passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

durable drunkenness. cruelty and
desertion. Lady Bonham Carter asks
why those with blind minds adrift
in falliblity should presume and
doom their fellow creatures 10 sucn
"A fate 90
When I hear il urged in the
name OF Christianity that these
things must go on. and when ] hear
the name Of the great and gentle
Founder Of cur religion inv oked. As
Il constantly is. in This controversy
] long 20 remind people that though
he embraced the Cross himself. n
never advocated that we should
cruelty one another"
What specially appeals "a LADY
Bonham Carter in the matter is not
any particular point IN eccle siasticaI
law or history. but the great and
undeserVed misery which thousands
Of innocent victims OF unreal mar
riaCes-men. women and children
are suffering without hope today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
MILLIONS SUBJECT
: TO MALARIA FEVER
Eight Hundred Million Cit.
zens of Tropical Zones
Peel IT. Strip.

NEW YORK. July Slight hun
cared million people living "a the
wurd g malaria zone which practi-
cauy comedies with the tropical and
semi-frorlcaI regions Of the earth.
are subject ~ The -cripT ling and
deadly influence of that disease. %
accord Ing 20 George r. NiuccIH
p~esldcut ~ The Rockefeller Foun-
dalton Residents ~ the southern
part ~ the United states Mexico.
Central America. The West Indies
and The northern part 81 South
.Amerfea are inc uded in this "ua-
lsFia Helt" said Mr. Vincent who
to-day ISSUED Che second of series
.cf reviews ora the Foundations work
<hgaiDst malaria and hook worm for
The year 1919.
Practical methods for fighting ma
lara as used by the Foundation q.
sanuariaus include elimination of
7hc germ carrying aHopheles mos
quito by preventing It's breeding
The screening - houses against this
mosquito. and the use Of quipine 20
eteriiizr the blood 81 human malaria
carriers
"Puhlic funds are necessity in
the control Of malaria ~ welt AZ
hook worm the review continues
and are now being appropriated
faster than sanitarians can be found
70 DO the work
Hook worm control has proved a
most successful means of conNfnc-
ing communities that health is pur.
chasahle thing and during 1914 con.
troll mcasu were carried ON in -
different states and countries. VIII
q general tendency toward a reduC
rion in The prevalence and intensity
NJ the Infection. more efficient am,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

proved enormously profitable for
some time but il j. believed that
the authorities have at last got the
upper hard.
In this latest seizure the officials
had 10 call in divers before their
search of vessel could he com
pleted.
A big water tank was discovered
on the side Of which was a number
Of shelves with Is bags of gold on
them The bags were brought to
the surface and were found 90 con
tain 1857 Queen Victoria sover-
eigns and 6.023 American eagles.
Had the gold been smuEglei
through there would have been 60
proft OF about 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
CAPTURE LARGE
SUPPLY OF GOLD
Attempted Smuggling Ends in
Failure as Revenue Men
Make Discovery.

RANGOON. July Several i'm
portant seizures or British and
American gold have recently been
made here. The money was found
secreted on ships and included
amounts Of az. 900. $4,000 and
f37 900.
The business Of smuggling has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
GIVES VALPARAISO'S
POPULATION At 6,5I8

WASHINGTON, July s.--The cen
sus bureau today announced the
1870 population Of Valparaiso. Ind.
was 651s. decrease since 1910, 469
or 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

rloIe widespread sanitation. and
me education Of communities IN the
BOSS biliues ~ general health pol-
cies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
TO ABANDON FAMOUS
BARNEGAT LIGHTHOUSE

The famous old light house at Bar
negat will soon be a memory. For
years the light of this house put hope
in the hearts of the old salts and
they sailed their Square rugged ships
the lighthouse bureau has seen fit to
abandon the famous old lighthouse and
preparations are now being made to
remove it. The authorities ave al
ready advertised the keepers quarters
at the light for sale, and the building
will be torn down inc moved away.
The natives are very much surprised
by this action on the part of the light
house bureau as 1t was generally be-
lieved the government would utilize
the quarters for keepers of the fabri-
Gated steel tower light. which, with
a lightship off shore will replace the
famous old Barnegat light.
1t is claimed by the lighthouse bur-
eau officials, that to save the present
light would cost 81, 900, 900 although
Professor Lewis NJ. Haupt of the
University of Pennsylvania expert en-
gineer on water currents and their
effect by erosion. has figured that the
present tower could be saved by build
ing piling jetties at a cost of s25, 900.
The lighthous bureau IS said to have
alreadN spent 100000 much against
the advice of it's own experts in at
tempting to construct q sea wall on
sand foundation. in order to save the
light. and which has proved unsus-
ceSSful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
ToftenuilIe

Mrs. Byron LaForge has returned
home after a visit with her mother
I'll Brooklyn.
Roy Sleight, of Johnson avenue, is
at st. Peters hospital. New Bruins
wick, where he underwent an opera
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Fidler, of Haverstraw
is the guest of her daughter here.
Francis Reilly mas returned home
after the winter at Florida.
Fletcher Stillwell has sold his
house at 1872 Lee avenu to Charles
Shoebridge. of Perth Amboy. Mr..
Stiilwell with his family have moved
to 1914 Water street, Perth Amboy
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Wesley Clarkson. of Sprague avenue.
recently.
Miss Cora Ayers has returned to
Newark after visiting relatives here.
Michael Levison and daughter,
Miss Lena Levison. have moved to
their house in Elliott venue from
the apartment over the Central
pharmacy.
The AMIGA Club will be entertain
ed at the home Gof Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman tomorrow afternoon.
United Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
met in their new quarters in the
Lehman building last night.
Huguenot Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, arranged last night for
a dance TO be held following their
lex meeting at the Masonic temple
Wednesday night, April 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
HOUSE AND SENATE
PLAN ADJOURNMENT

TRENTON, April S:-The senate
and House have adopted a resolution
to take a recess beginning next
Thursday and continuing until the
following Wednesday, April 81. On
that date both branches will meet
again to dispose of whatever meas
ures Governor Edwards vetoes. Final
adjournment Is looked for on Thurs
day the 22d or Friday the 23rd Of
April.
After fighting for three years Sem
ator Whitney. of Morris county,
through the signature of Governor
Edwards, has placed upon the sta
tute books his act providing for a
uniform system of vital statistics,
particularly as they relate to births.
Republican House Leader Hersh-
field has obtained consent to intro
duce q joint resolution providing for
the appointment of a motor traffic
commissioner to investigate the sub
ject matter of traffic. to prepare a
uniform vehicle law and suggest the
proper license fees for all types of
vehicles using the public highways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
GARFIELD ENGINE CO.
GIVES PLEASING SMOKER

The first annual smoker of the Gar
field Engine Company held in Palace
hall last night vas well attended. and
proved without a doubt that last
nights smoker was M of the most
successful ever held in this city.
Smokes were passed out at the
door, and the sixteen acts Of enter
tainment were put on in scheduled
time. Joseph Macy. the leader OF
the troupe opened the evenings pro-
gram with an overture. Grace Ames
was the first entertainer to appear,
and her singing of several up to the
minute songs received the applause of
the audience.
Peggy Maroney next appeared. maxi
ing the biggest hit of the evening
with her snapp songs and stories.
Helen Brennan followed or the pro-
gram with ragtime songs. after which
Marguerite Calvin gave her musical
dancing act.
Steve Conley who has appeared in
this city several times In the past
amused the audience with his stories,
receiving a big hand at the close OF
his act. May Hendricks. a favorite
in Perth Amboy. having appeared in
this city at several smokers before,
was next on the program, her singing
pleased the large audience.
Eddie Ford appeared as a character
of today, telling stories of happenings
In the world at present. Mademoiselle
Petrol appeared in the final act on
the first part OF the program. Her
dancing act received n great deal of
applause. for the second part of the
program each of the entertainers APP
peared a second time.
The committee in charge of this af-
fair are to be congratulated for their
work In making this smoker a success.
Jens Lund was chairman of this com
mittee and was ably assisted by Paul
Woitscheck, Julius Blanchard. Louis
ILudwigson and Andrew Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Bazaar FOR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL Is SUCCESS

By Special Correspondent
TOTTENNTLLE, April S:-The
second night Of the bazaar for the
benefit of the Richmond Memorial
Hospital at the Masonic temple N
quet hall last night was well attend
ed and is meeting with great sue
cess. Each of the booths on which
many fancy and useful articles can
be found for sale did a good bust
ness. Although many of the articles
were sold out the booths Will be re-
plenished for tonight and tomorrow
night. The T~ottenville school orches-
ira under the direction of Chaffee
Saunders, a teacher at the school,
furnished the music Hast night and
will again play tonight.
The cafeteria supper that VIII be a
feature of the bazaar tonight Will be
Camille Birnbohm, of Annadale. Will
have charge of the arrangements for
this affair. Bentley Lodge, Odd Fell
lows, has arranged to attend the ba-
EAR in a body tonight. 1t a partly
been arranged to have Police Inspec-
tor John F. Dwyer, for the borough
of Richmond. give an address tonight
at the bazaar in behalf OF the Police
Reserves on Staten Island. but owing
to another meeting in Manhattan he
was forced to cancel the address. An
effort will be made to have him come
here tomorrow night.
The children's afternoon tomorrow
is expected to bring out a large num-
Der of Riddles. There will be games
for the little folks and a prize will
be given for the best recitation given
by the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
PROPERTY HERE AND
IN ROOSEVELT SOLD

By staff CorresDon6eHt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April s.-Two
pieces of property were sold by Sheriff
Anderson yesterday on court &C chan
Gerry actions for foreclosures of mort
cages. The first plot was situated
on the east side OF Catherine street
and is known as lot 80 OF II map
of Patterson grove, Perth Amboy.
The ground was owned by Anton
Ruran and his wife, Mary. defendants
In the action together with the state
OF New Jersey. Lembeck n Bctz
Eagle Brewing Company are the com
~plainants in this action and bought
the ground for $1,000. The decree
and costs amounted TO S5,Si0.54.
The lot known as No. 25 on block
40 on the east side of Mckinley ave
nue. in the borough of Roosevelt was
sold to Ethel Schwartz, the defendant
In the action for s3.917.63. the mount
of the decree and costs. Minnie n.
Bedman was the complainant in this
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
NEW COMMANDER
FOR HELMETTA POST
"a Speelal co, responden:.

81 SpsciGI Correspondent.
HELMErTA, April S.-A well-at-
tended session of the American Legion
Post, 202 was held in the Club Hail
and much business was done. The
resignation of Post Commander Allan
Phillips was received and accepted with
regret as he has moved to New York
City. Robert j. Franklin was elected
post commander to fill the unexpired
term OF Mr.. Phillips.
Committees were announced as fol-
lows. Leonard Ericsson, Carl 3. John
son, Edward Bolin. John Kesead, Mes
tor KoZinsky; amusement committee:
Carl Johnson. Fred Yahnel. Robert
Franklin, athletic committee; Her.
bert holman. Andrew Valek. John
Devan, Herbert Richards, James .Pet-)
rach.
There will be a meeting held on
April 10th to try and devise means
to purchase a post banner The post
now has thirty-one members and Is
growing.