davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Johnny KILBANE doesn't expect to

Johnny KILBANE doesn't expect to
y remain in the fstic game as a boxer
worry much longer. But when j. rat
finally decides to step out OF the lime
oIarc as champion, he Will continue
boIding sway before the DugtIstie public
as a manager Kilbanr is grooming
',ngster who looks very good, despite
~ rsct that he has had but four pro-
FnssionoI bouts. He is Al Iirmor,. "a
i15.noundcr. Al put away Joe Smith
~ Two rounds at Jersey City Monday
n;cbt and his exhibition was short OF
r;roculous when it Is taken INTO con
nidoration that Ziemer did not allow his
moment to Law glove on him. Alter
winning four different amateur cham
nionship tournaments IN CIeVelahd' hl
hane has had Iiomer in tow Tor apoul
siy months. Kilbanc bellcVes Ieiner
will develop into one OF America Oes'
bantams.
Iohnny KiIbane has called Benny VsIEsr,ss
nuff The ,hs.1 cha mpi9iht Hity, "1 but that's an No
RsRnie f.gIts a. ssts has been decided nor haS tho
weight question been de'Sa"d 1Sa bounds uP1 hut he
van van ~ yiIi agree to 124 If NalSer desires
ihe latter poundage
ii hrn"S hrnpS ,vith Gal Delaney. Of Cleveland. This
ms pCrIu 20 nn at the National next Sat
my nirbt X n. SAMSON W, Leo HpuGh,
u,Trua,E,. E,itzreTald VS.. George brown JOG
NT,uisb' - Young Joe Borreil ana Nlrhy NUS
ssu vs. Battling Mack are other pou's'
potsy wallace r. worrying more ahoul =
Ih'SS 'SSSi,h Jimmy Wilde than the one ior
VTnmdav night with Jack SharkeE A. ,IiT ,HT
,rn"ia Wallacs IL confident thHL ne WI TIi
Ssfeat Sharkey and he ~ hopeiully noun. ,,
H,rl." ~. petfte Rriton does not pass W,
ma lm7 lin him tOther bouts are Mlcky
mtea,Ii7 ,s Johnny Moloney, Ihtile scar vs.
Russsttrt, "a Tcisp, Fra nkie Howell vs, tommy
h S1n S1nSonneu and Jack Perry vs. Marth Juose'
/ A bantam bout between Batting murray g
n Ina Dorsry viii he the hcAdiincr nl inc
Tmu reruiar Weekly TUESDAY plIIEht f0lHS sn@lH az
/ the Auu'ao' rertIlar cyclonic contest. Jack
! sue W. rsSnck) Fleming W. Jimmy l'"yendrr
l199uls dc semi other bouts are VINE
! MWdaas e. r. champion, vs. lpaEie M99Jrf, Mn99Ifo,
hhHe lar Dawson vs.. Johnny Martin ana hadle
| 0fNeii vs.. Al Lewis.
Harry ,Iiid) Brown i riot in BoSlon
! r,,ti r; IA sstnan says. Brown was crFdltsd
! fnlL a Victory on foul in three ROUNDS
/ me Hub New Years Day, apd llnlle-
/ II ,9s ,n9S he Philadelphian was rematched Tor
boit with Charley Sheppard rms con-
, a 90 S%il be put January IL n boston
/ test w. W. also is angling for set-to be-
Ip,'esn Brown and frankie Britt
J s.,od bossr can always keep busy. Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, purse $500, for three year
old maidens, claiming, 5ia furlonss:
He's Bear, 1903, Tay-
Ienora p. 1O5, Finley TO 1 Sto Sto 5
Director James, 1903 Kop-
pleman ,........ 5 to 2to even
Time Time, :os Superior, Donatello, Fastep,
Major Fisk and Captain Tony also ran.
SECOND RACE. purse $500, for three
year-olds claiming, fuFlongs
Miss Patty, l05,
Kederis .....,.. 5to ITO 10 to =
steve los. Ball.. 9to . sto 7 To 10
Time. l;iS 20. Spectacular Girl, Perfect
Lady and Incluerator also ran.
THIRD RACE. $500. for four-year-olds
and up, claiming furlongs.
Assumption, 103, T..
Clip, III, Mareira .l5 to 6to to
lain .,'........ ~ dto1 5to2 G to i
Time. 1I3 l-5. Lubelski. Anxiety, Ma
tive Soil Sayeth and Kyki also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
WOLU! Here's Is to |
in NeU Orleans First
Continued from Page One

Natalie. 1l3. Morrls30 to 10 to TO
Joe Mancini l16.
Time, 80 sec. Runimc, Charles a. Bryne,
Peerage and Alcatariz also ran.
Glands End and Aca tnrlz coupled.
SECOND RACE, purse, $500. threeyear-
ods and up. furlongs claiming
Bringhurst, ll2. Hunt. to to to .
Irish Maid. l07, Rod
Bagpipe, lis. Groth, 49,. II to ) to to .
Time. 1913, American Easle Producer,
True as Steel, James, Billie Il. and Con
verse also ran.
THIRD RACE. handicap. purse $500, for
three yea -ods and up, furlongs
Marie Miller, 1000
Mooney ...'........12 TO / 3 to 10 |
Alta Boy, 100. Coltil-
ssMme is,n los Walls to to sto5 e" 10
Time. ~. Twin, The Boy. Nebraska and
FfSo5uRTH RACE, handicap, purse $1,000.
Chief los. Ambrose ..... . TO tn ] 10 s
omon1. 1OI, Thurber..,. 10 | Z TO / 10
Panaman. los. Rodriguez 7 to . 6 to . to
Time. / 80 As. CourtshIp and WoodtraE
| also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

The opening games Of The new Catholic
Schools League will be played tonight in
St.. Joseph's gymna sum, Seventeenth and
Stiles streets when the Roman Catholic
High School first and second teams will meet
the st. Joe Props. Catholic High will en-
ter the game with many new players. John
j. Bonner director Of athletics of the
school, has arranged for Philip c. Lewis
OF the Germantown High School. 70 offciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Columbia Leads for Chess Title

New York. Jan, 3,-One-sided play was
the order of the day in the second round
Of the tWenty.seventh annual chess tourna-
ment among Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday and az the
close Of play the champion team Of Co.
lumbia University hi neid tnG @ iead wifh "a total
Prineeton with hve and one-half Harvard
with four and Yale last, without 80 much
~ 4 draw 10 her credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Jack Frost Wins Twice

James OBrien's Jack Frost sailing under
the, eoIoIss Of the Long Branch Ice Boat
and Yacht Club won double header yes
terdsy oyer the hfteen-mIe Shallow Point
course with the Imp second and the Drub
an old-time favorite, third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
LEONARD,S FISTS EARN
CHAMP .S2OO,OOO IN 1919
Ring Fans Dig Deep for
Half Dozen Big Battles

An idea of how Willingly fandom
dug deep for one of its favorite and
most popular sports can be CLEANED
from glance at some of the receipts
taken in at some of the more i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
MEADOW SPRINGS WINS
Glen Willow Gunners Lose II
League Match

Meadow Springs defeated Glen Will
low in a Philadelphia Trapshooters
League match at Camden this afternoon.
The score was i31 TO 800.
Buckwalter and Riggs, of Meadow
Springs and Glen Willow respectively,
tied for high gun. each with forty eight
breaks out of fifty targets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
International Boxing Rules Needed

yT leading the
the aquad Marquis of Queensbey
will have
will be
According
IAN tell who's winning
international promises considerable
learned
,d European concerned
there was little o American
of tho A. A.
is
which Of
preparing championship combination the Olympic
Denmark
which govern the Olympic English
smateur boxing rules
judging points greatly fayos
credit
a
should of the
sfTJNFAMfLLARITY wH the boring the
handicap the Yankees, but
in ehic pdricipGted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
CLEARVIEW SEES WELL
Chester Loses Match in Trapshoot
ers' League

Clearview gunners could see well
enough to take victory from the Ches
ter shots in a Philadelphia Trapshoot-
ers' League match at Colwyn this
Afternoon. Clearview won 349 to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Crimson Shoroed Superior Form, Orer Oregon

HARVARD congratulated her great victory Oregon Thursday
all
of
fastedt wv minutes
defense inside their
to kicking The Wterncrs,
But Fishers scored touchdown
responsible for the victory The Murray Casey
ii,aon doing the and
and Freddy Church carried the ball
line -. H.. -. -
10 nrove the big
srascu Su now will be keep him of the team
boost through hs game aud ~ouh
Il annual AFFAIR Jhe best team ~ he
t Fa<f sksadsseet "a enc West teea vearA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

sixteen bouts drew S29S. 800. an average
of $17,559. His eight biggest bouts.
his opponents, whore they were held and
the gate recpinfa fo1IoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
1ENDLER WILL NEVER
SPLIT WITH GLASSMAN
SA VS. LOCAL RING. ACE
Phil Made Me Boxer and Made Him Manager,
FF States Lightweight Star, and When Leave
Him 1t viii Be to Retire.
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

es sports s Editor Or EssD"s Eve 1s, Public S .sdssr so
Phladelphia lightweight champion
with his Phil Glassman
He
hernia and will not ready fight again until the latter of March
II planning with Billy Gibson said
I donk i is al notw
him. nthiag
President Wilson will haven't the Pres
..Bl good manag-eybody knows
champion
the champion the contender Phil Gassmn
has taken together will stick
with him until my fighting days
Phl and newboys
about the boxing When started box preliminary bouts Phil
chief and adviser He taught few things about boxing
and gave him some pointers on how to be manager In fact might say
that he him
out for interests always that well paid for services and
made it possible for rise in profession.
II have had quite little thus Phil
ranged match for expect better future
Benny
he gives
and would be willing to meet him at 1876 pounds
stTHE principal manager stuff.
many friends gong
M n decided this
oiR haze GosmGn until
Enter Fredtvard Fulton-4gain
EREDwARD FULTON,
how it possible lose battle and take the high dive eighteen
is After invading England where
death his friends Business has been bad since he took
the chin, but there for the future.
splinng Jim Cofs
in
fights.
Moran, although licked Fulton
training
game
He will allow his
Thursday
naturally
a wonder,
for the The promoters should be careful when
blamed
Kbane Cleveland
a
ngside provided he receives
Iyncha other aspiring eatherweghs this winter
XILBANE s hands bad shape and oH
"a 10 of hurt is
IN the md
No toncsree is
lac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

, race claiming, four-yoar-olds, rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Total ,..,....43l Totals .,.,.,..3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
1t is admitted that woodrow Wilson

1t Is admitted that Woodrow Wilson
is the one great leader among h
Democrats and he "a come pretty
near shaping the party as he wants 1t.
On the other hand the Republican
party is sin under the control Of such
men as Henry Cabot Lodge. Boise
Penrose, Murray Crane. Elihu Root
and the rest of the stand-patters. AS
their main policy seems to be to
oppose anything and everything that
Wilson stands for, they
naturally will oppose such liberal
policies as the President may adopt.
This doubtless suits these Republican
leaders to a T. II the political parties
of the future are going to divide as
liberals and conservatives we cannot
imagine Lodge. Penrose, Root and
of their stripe being anything but
conservative.
Here, then, is the apparent explain
alton of President Wilson's recent ap-
Unless we are very much
this liberalizing of the
party is going to become
and more pronounced as the
for holding the national con-
approaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
PROTECT UTILITY BOARD.

Now that the Republican majority
In the legislature have so ignominous-
" surrendered to the Democratic gov
ernor in the matter Of liquor legisla-
ton 1t is hardly to be hoped hat they
will be able to stiffen up their back
bone enough TO resist the executives
determination to put across an cleo
tive Public Utility Commission. Yet
we may still hope for some show OF
real party leadership before the ses-
sion is over.
To s a bill making the Public
Utility Commission elective would be
even more of a calamity than the
passage of the $50 per cent alcohol
bill. AS far as the liquor legislation
is concerned, the federal government
can be depended upon to take care Of
that. But the method of choosing the
Public Utility Commission is strictly
a state affair. Any bill passed by the
legislature and signed by the governor
would stand without question.
To make the handling of the states
public utilities a football In politics
would be about the worst thing that
could happen. If there Is any body of
men that should be hand-picked SO as
to be sure of getting men of the right
sort 1t is a commission to handle the
public utilities of the state.
We realize the awful mess made OF
the appointivo powers by Governor
Edge. He let his ambition get the
hest OF him.
But two wrongs do not make a
right. The lesslon has been learned.
Keep the utility board out of politics.
It is not always possible to do this,
it seems, ever when appointed by the
governor. but at least there is a chance
of it being accomplished Just as Il
courts are kept put of politics through
the appointment OF Judges. II the
utility board should be made elective
there would be no hope whatever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Jezcs Going TO Palestine
BY ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA

Palestine, through the establishment
OF the League of Nations or the sign
ing of the treaty with Turkey are
roughly grouped into five classes by
Mr.. Manson-investors, traders. farm
ers, laborers, idealists.
The traders contain a large pro-
portion of men with extensive export
import business experience, which
they propose to utilize on q large
scale in Palestine" he said.
Mr.. Mason reports that the Zionist
aspirations have received a ready in
dorsement from the governments or
Japan, China and Siberia II that
in the latter country the Zionists were
granted the privilege Of assisting jew
ish prisoners of war in Siberian prison
camps, a privilege usually only ac-
corded representatives of neutral
countries.
Captain David l. Sandelson, a Staff
Officer with the British forces in 81
IBERIA who passed through New York
City homeward bound recently told
officers OF the Zionist ORGANIZATION
that he estimated the number of ST.
berian Jews who are eager to migrate
to Palestine at about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
THE FUNERAL

When Jimpson died eve miss
him vastly. whose face we ne'er
again shall seel) we made his fun
eral more CHASTITY than any hu-
man rite should be. The pastors
talk was long and dismal, and
fraught with morals stale ano
trite; he spoke about the VOID
abysmal, more than he spoke or
morning light. And while h
clergyman was droning. and filling
al our souls with dread. a lot OF
alecks kept on moaning as though
they hoped to raise the dead. And
then the choir sang dreary dirges,
in voices wet with useless tears,
till we could hear the wailing
surges of Deaths cold river, In our
ears. No hope inspiring hymns
they lifted, but dirges full of maud
lin whines, and women wept ana
strong men wiited. and felt PINK
~goosefiesh down their spines. on
when l die, and folks assemble, TO
see that l am planted right, let
no man spiel. with voice a-trembie,
about my sins or virtues bright.
What man may say Will cut no
figure when 1 have met the COM
mon fate, and I step up. with pep
and vigor. to dodge old Peter at his
gate. No, let the surbane under
taker get busy, like a dead game
sport. and take me to the church.
yard acre. with all the briny stun
cut short.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Over 90 per cent of the entire
jewish population of China. Japan,
Siberia and Russian .Manchuria are
a~nxiously awaiting an opportunity TO
migrate to Palestine, according TO
Samuel Mason, Jewish Relief Com
missioner to Siberia, whose report in
this remarkable situation was made
public by the Zionist Organization OF
America. -a as
The same tense learning is found
among the Jewish communities of
Siberia proper, and the Ura,," ~nys
Mr.. Mason.
I'm Japan there is no Zionist Or
gamization OF any description yet 95
per cent of the entire Jewish popu-
lation is impatiently awaiting the time
when it may have its passports vised.
to embark on Mediterranean steamers
for Palestine. This mass-desire to
emigrate to Palestine which I found
everywhere In the Far East is not
due to propaganda, but is an express
sion of deeply ~ingrained Jewish senti-
ment." a
The thousands Of Jews in the Far
East, waiting for the opening of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Unsatisfactory labor and material
market conditions r blamed by
builders for their reluctance to tie
themselves down to figures, in letters
they have written to the architect Of
the Boouton school,. The few builders
who expressed a willingness TO under
take the work said they could do so
only on a cost plus basis. but to this
the Boonton school board objected.
There has been other construction
work recently or which no bidders
could be found. Not only are prices
constantly rising, but It is next to i'm
possible to get materials at any
price.
Then, too. there is the financial
situation 90 be considered. There is
no doubt that credit has been extend
ed too far already. The enormous
loans that have been foated have
brought about an imitation that calls
for the most careful handling. II Is
evident that nothing more han is alb
solutely necessary should be done in
the way Of adding to securities already
on the market.
Besides. Perth Amboy is within
$500. 600 of her debt limit. This
is none TOO great a margin for times
like these, but necessary work will
reduce this limit during the year IN
spite of all the officials can do.
on the whole. the situation calls
for much care and consideration. The
members OF the Board Of Estimate do
well not to rush at conclusion. 1t is
only right that The people should have
the matter fully explained to them
and there should be q general ex-
preston of opinion.
The EVENING NEWS will be glad
to publish any letter that anyone
cares to write setting forth his views.
1t Is to be hoped, however, that any
one SO expressing himself will have
his name published with his letter,
There is nothing to hide in this matter
and everyone is emitted to his opinion.
We are sure that the officials who
have the final say have only the best
interests Of the city at heart, although
they may differ as to the best methods
TO be pursued. If the people who
desire to express themselves on the
will be equally fair, frank and
above-board much good may come
from such a discussion as is started
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Fire Alarm Boxes

25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market n First Streets.
Avenue and Paterson ST.
2S-High. and Lewis Streets.
25-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New st
S7-Smitl and State Streets.
42-Atlal,tic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Bucblngham Ave. and Hartford St
f5-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and washington Streets.
S4-State st. and Buckingham Ava
E5-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave and Charles S..
67-State AID Wayne Streets.
6S-Near United Lead Works.
s9-Maurer.
s2-Washington and First Streets
eS-New Brunswick Ave and Elm St
64-Smith Street and Watson v
65-Commerce and state Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73--Water and Gordon Streets.
TX earny Ave and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and anson Avenues
R2-Snnith and Herbert Streets.
g3--A mboy v and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. n Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital
e7-Amboy and Hall
s6-Cieveiand and Brace Avenues.
p2-Amboy ave and Insiee Street.
s3-Lawrence and FranciD Streets.
ex-Navtlle and Johnslone Streef&
ss-Raritan Copper Works.
2z-Markef and Sheridan Street,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Daily Horoscope
saturday, February %, 1920.
Opyright, 1870, by me
Newspaper Syndicate.)

copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil stars contend this
day. according to ~astrology. While
The Sun and Mercury are in benehc
aspect Saturn and Uranus are ad-
verse.
ul-omens multiply at this time since
fair judgment is bec-ouded and hui
man nature inclines toward selfish
ness and greed.
Tendency to exaggerate the value of
material things will be apparent at
the very time when something of the
spiritual consciousness is a~pprehend-
ed.
Envy and jealousy may be preva-
lent In all classes during the next six
months. Women as we'll as men may
be infected by the poison OF bitter
ambition.
There is a prophecy that this year
will make plain tho futility of hope
that Is based on false premises and
that In the future even political prog
ress will be measured by new de-
vices.
This is a most unfavorable direction
of the stars for all who would invite
the approval of their fellow men. 1t
Is not a lucky day for the first APP
of actors or for the intro
duction of new orators.
Messages Oh grave HledhAlS may NC
received while this rule prevails 1t
Is not an suspicious tine for any sort
of negotiations, whether they be CON-
mercial or diplomatic.
According to ancient lore this
should be a fortunate time for the hir-
ing of men servants, since they are
likely to be faithful. loyal and In
dustrious.
High honors for a m Of Jewish
ancestry are prognosticated.
Organization will be the watchword
in domestic as well as business affairs
for complex living conditions viii
compel systematic work. the seers de-
clare.
New Orleans has the forecast o.
great events in its commercial his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Cause For

A sob sister writing of John r.
Kramer of Mansfield Ohio the Fed
eral Prohibition officer in the New
York Tribune says:
"Mr. Kramer is a believer In prohi-
bition. He likes his new job so well
that he wonders why he Is drawing
pay for working at it."
And here are a whole lot of other
people who wonder why he is drawing
pay for working at such a Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

While we regret the fact that only
about 10000 of the Holy Joes have
managed to land soft jobs enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment we beg
them to be OF good cheer. In a year
or SO the rest of the brothers Will
have jobs enforcing the Nineteenth
Amendment. prohibiting the culture.
sale or use of tobacco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Then Il Happenedi

I wonder if you oculd ?" unused
the rummy. as he poured some tine
ture of lavender into his cereal bev-
erage to give it a kick.
You wonder if you could wHat?"
demanded the Barkeep, as he slipped
a set of brass knucks on mis- right
hand.
why, of a mahogany plano fell on
a man and killed him. / n is
you could say that the mar had a
mahogany finish ?" replied the Rum
my as he headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

E1hAC Sayos
No matter how cold the day may be
a well-built girl dresses like h knew
the men were all from Missouri.
Poverty hath it's blessings. You
heard of a poor mar being
sued for Breach Of Promise, did you?
What doth 1t profit a woman to
have genuine furs? The other wo-
mar will agree hat the furs are imi-
tation the moment her back Is turn
ed.
A Boxer has a hard time getting
his Sparring Partner to fight all the
time. But 1t is different with a Mar
ried Man.
Some men invite Trouble to come
and board with them. For instance
there Is the s'xty-year-old man who
marries a twenty-year-old girl.
Another way to hide a Family Skei'
eton is to make Daughter wear skirts
that come down to her ankles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Haw, Hawi

There is no such word as fall"
remarked the Old Fogy, as ne looked
up from the book he was reading.
rs that sol" replied the Crouch.
did you eve try to open a window
In q wooden passenger coach?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Dead men tel no tales" observed
the Sage.
Maybe not" commented the Fool.
But their tombstones are awful
liarsi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

He fell into

He fell into that GOA hole there,
Some fall, 1 will assert!
And then ] heard the fellow swear
That he was deeply hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

These muzzling laws r tough, my
land!"
The dog said on the run,
Tn headed for a laundry, and
I'll have my muzzlin' done!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
membc Of The A>.orlatea pres.

Of The AssOciafe" Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 80 the use for publication OF an
otherwise credited in This paper ana
also the local news published herein.
The EVENING NEWS Is also a mem
Der of the American Newspaper Pnnllsn-
ers' Association and the Audit Bureau
Of Ci~sUlttf0u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

We hardly knew whether to say
"Whoa!" or "Giddap!" when we
learned that Gladys Gee and Walter
Horsey were married at Akron, Ohio,
last week.