davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
NO QUARANTINE
AT ARMY CAMP

DOUGLAS, March 13.-Although runners were in circulation yesterday to the effect that due to the increase of influenza at Camp Harry J. Jones, the former quarantine regulations. prohibition soldiers from attending theaters and pool halls in Douglas had been revived, such was not the case, nor is it the case today Sol diers are coming to town the same as usual and going wherever they desire. They attended the movies last night the same as usual.
 According to camp headquarters, there has been decided increase lately in the number of influenza cases, and if this condition should continue it might be necessary to revive former restrictions, but no ac- tion has been taken and will not be if il is possible 10 avoid it.
 Practically all of the cases at the camp are said 10 be in mild form Since the disease first made its ap- pearance several months ago there has been only one death at the camp. It was from pneumonia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
F. 4. JONES URGED
 AS MEMBER OF
 COMMERCE BOARD

PHOENIX. March 12.-Friends oi F. A. Jones. corporation commission CT. are urging him 10 become a cali didate for the office of interstate commerce commissio Under the new railroad law the membership O.. the commission has been increased by two. and in addition the vacancy faused by the resignation of Con- missioner Harlan must be filled, thus creating three appointments 10 be made by President Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
AGAIN FAIL TO HOLD
 PRICE EXAMINATION

PHOENIX, March 1l.-Habeas cor. pus proceedings to hasten prelimir- ary hearing after repeated postpone ments failed yesterday to bring about the examination of oscar Price, fos- mer jailer of Maricopa county, charg- ed with aiding a federal prisoner to escape.
 Judge Dyer of the federal court or dered the case set for yesterday, pro vding the United States attorneys were not busy in federal court. When government counsel informed Com missioner John B. Henke that they
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TO INVESTIGATE

PHoENiX, March l2-Dr s A Johes. chief of the field service oe the bureau of crop estimates will ar rive from Washington. D. c. within 10 days b make an investigation cf crop conditions in Arizona. according 10 NJ L. Harrison, field agent for ArzonA IL is 10 be an annual in spec;ion trip. MT Harrison said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
OFFER CITY GAS WORKS

PHOENIX. March 12-The state corporation commission decided To- day according to Commissioner F. A Jones, to learn the sentiment of the people of Tempe as to whether they would like to buy the Tempe brancp of the South Side Gas company be- fore deciding what action 10 take with reference to contempt proceed ings against the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

PHOENiX. March 12. Alleging that Gladys L. Clark of Tombstone never established a residence on a homestead on which she filed entry in Cochise county, sherman Crump of Douglas, is contesting her right to the property. through the land of flee in this city. He claims the homestead has been abandoned fo- more than six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FEEDING TESTS OF STEERS
 SHOW WORTHY RESULTS

PHOENIX, March 9.-Tes;s ;0 prove values of feed in steer fatrea- ing have shown remarkable results during the first eight weeks of tne test, R. H. Williams. professor of an- imal husbandry of the University of Arizona, and who is directing the tests, stated last night. The tess are being conducted on the [. of A experimental farm near Mesa.
 Thirty-six steers are included il the tests, divided into six lots o' six steers each. Lot number ons weighed total of 5,3i5 pounds when the tests started After feeding eigh: weeks on an exclusive alfalfa hay forage, they weighed total O; 5.77s pounds. a gain or 433 pounds or an average daily gain per steer c: 129 pounds.
 Lot number two was fed on alia,ti and sorghum s!lage, all that the: could eat of both. \; the start O the tests they weighed total Of 1895. and at ;he end Of the eight weeks. weighed total Of 6.222t pounds. a total gain of 9O9 pounds. or an average daily gain per animal of 27I pounds.
 Lot number three was fed on sor- ghum silage. all that they could ed.. and three pounds of cotton seei meal per day At the start. ther weighed a to:a! of 5.540 and a; the end Of the eight weeks. the total weight was 6.l2G, gain of 7si pounds CT an average daily gain D.. animal of 2.3i pounds.
 Lot number four fed on silas2. three pounds of cotton seed mea! and alfalfa hay The original weign. was 5.335. and al the end of eigh, weeks. the weight was 5.376, a totnl gain of 1.0i1 pounds. or an averaga daily gain per animal of 3lo pound This was the largest gain recorde and the feed was probably the cheap est. it was explained.
 Lot number five weighed 5.335 al the start Of the tess and al the end of eigh; weeks. weighed 6.o36. The feed was siiage, three pounds of co:. ton seed and six pounds of ground threshed milo each day. The to.1l gain for eight weeks was 701 pounds, and the average daily gain per ami maj. 2.09 pounds. Three steers O. this lot were off feed during the eighth week Of the test. Prof W;- Hams explained. with result that the average was materially reduced below that Of the seven preceding weeks. In the first seven weeks O. the tests, he explained. the steers of lot No showed an average daily gain of more than three pounds
 Silaee. alfalfa hay. three pounds O. cotton seed and six pounds of ground milo per day was the feed for lot number six They weighed. original ly 5,3S0, and a. the end of the eighth
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

were trying cases in court. the con tinuance was granted until Mond2y morning at 10 o'clock
 Spencer B. Pugh. counsel for Price, who has made a dii!gent ef- fort to have the hearing at an early date. stated yesterday that after ha
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
UNlTEc STATES LAaC CFTiCE
 q: Froenix E-..u.a
S;a:e oi .il-.1E.

os@.e CT -il--| G..- T. TO WHO@ IT MAY ccN, rs.-. Notice .s hereby a...s 1te: tc. State o: A-izors. urcer Inc rI,...aon~ O. ;hs Ac: (: Congress se,."sei June .G;h. Is.,. ,a. S:a',., 5.J. nas ,ilel ii th.s 5i.ce .:s ( hoo Io,..,- nity Ls1a se,-c,:srs ac,iy3nt ;c select s- indenni:y ;at .od d.r -io- ed as follows:
 sSss-oz@e22 n .s :. , s. si-sE'<; sE'e esW& Sec }, sI1 Nw;4; NE'4 sao. D.
 3ast-243oS2> In J ,o s g - T., NI=sl=: s'.NWs. >.-. Y, s::ns,.. EE .@E'. ssc 1s
 2-ss-.as>t.. ia T .: a ls T. Si.S.'z SC. T
 a5s1.essse2. lr T. F z. P z5 r. sw'4 See. =
 rG. / . ? H
 During ,se 1.,e weeks re-ica = rub. iioa;ion c. this 1o':,e or aDy '.-s thereafter and te:o.e fDsJ at.,c,sl and certi..ca;:cn jos oiuce ~ir -o- ceiye protests .y cort.s;s ss e aoy Of the tracts applied for asd .fsps- init he same tC th. o.pe.al ,.nJ Office.
 Dated 3t Pboep3x, A-j4oes. rohTU- ary 20th. 1920
 j l.. IRWIN, E.ost,r.
 SCOTT WHITE. 8ecei5e-. Date C: first pg6. Feb @. l..l Date Of last ppb. Msrcb .s, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

vent any excuse Dr future similar "uprisings," if such things is pos sible
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

PHOENlN - Epg-.,,i :"e:s.y -0s acres in Sa.; River Va fsy :c rs planted ;C y@aLG.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

week. t.o4., q total gan cf I,eIs CT a daily average gan per auim3 of 3Ol.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

J l. IRWIN, E.slsi'r. SCOTT WHITE, EectIYe-. Date C! first pai. F.b @. l..l Date of last pDb. MsrSb s. 1SGt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William karcher'
for several days
.Mcssrs. 7. Il. Parker. l.. Il. SHARP
and l.. s. H~anshumaher attended a han
Duct EIvCu by III" f.lkS at SistcrsNllle,
w. Va, Wednesday evening,
The friends Of William Bahr VIII be
paincd TO learn that he was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday morning.
Later he was resting somewhat easier.
Several people from here attended
tho eighth grade township commcncc-
mcnt at Brownsville. O. wednesday
Mrs. Thomas Campbell returned
home Tuesday from an extended visit
With hcr daughter. Mrs. Athna Stuck
man. AT Pittsburgh, ia. =,
CAPTAIN Sims of the steamer General
rrr<hInS was on our streets for a short
time Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Stovcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stoycr and Mrs. Eta BROWN
loft :or Western Pennsylvania W"dnes-
dav where they VIII visit relatives for
several weeks. go,
MIR. Al"N Hcarn and son Churchill
Of Holman. q. were business Visitors
IN town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. True enter
tanned AT b O'Clock dinner at their homo
ON Second street Thursday evening.
The guests were Mrs. Homer Allhcr
and childr,n of Ecllaire. O.. Mrs. VIII
liam collins and children and Mrs. NIL
ION Keller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
Bic DAY FOR
MOUND CITY
PARADE AND CELEBRATION TO BE
BIGGEST IN HISTORY OF
MoUNDSVILLE.
Civic, Fraternal and Soldier Bodies to
Participate, with Many
Floats.

Moundsvillc will hold the biggest
and best celebration IN her history to-
day. starting mt S o'clock. when the
band will give concerts on tho street.
The program will begin with band
concerts in the morning and Will end
with a hugh fireworks display and
street dancing in the evening at nine
o'clock the mammoth parade wIll form
ut the court house and will march over
the principal streets Of the city.
Miss Emma Walton. who won the
Goddess Of Liberty" contest by n ma
jority OF %.?iO votes over Miss Doris
O'ConneIl. will occupy one Of the largest
floats and with her maids of attendance
will be one OF the big features OF the
parade.
Much interest was taken in tho con-
test and crowds stayed On the street
late Saturday to learn tho result OF the
contest. Over $500 was made in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

oil fields at Mckecsport. Pa. IS spend
ing 4 few days here at home.
M. r. Raylcy. OF Marietta, O.. was a
business visitor IN town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cunningham ana
child. of East Liverpool. O.. are visit
INK relatives here until after the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. n W. Cunningham re-
turned Friday from an extended WISH
with relatives in East Liverpool. ..
George Moore. OF Wingett Run. Ohio.
was a bushes visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Beryc Greer and children. or
New York CITY. arrived Friday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Martha Cline.
James RounshouSen has gone 10 Nc
Keesport. IA. to look after his oil in
tercsts at that place.
DR., w. l.. West went 10 Mansfield. o.,
Wednesday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Cecil Stilwell OF Moundsrilc.
". Va. came Tuesday to visit her par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

Gloster, Ohio. where Mrs. May and
daughter. Miss Dorothy. have been VS.
lting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. \. Faw-
cctt. r
Mrs. Roy Hall was shopping IN Sis
tcrsvillc. W Va. Wednesday.
Miss Helen Heddleston IS Visiting her
brother Everett At WcllSHilie. O. for 3
few days.
Walter Rlattncr. Of Fast Liverpool.
O.. spent a few days here looking after
his oil business.
Messrs. william Templcton and Don
aid Cunningham. went 10 Mckccsport.
Pa. where they are employed in the OIL
fields.
Mrs. L. Rradficld was a Sistersville.
w. Va. visitor. Wednesday.
Mrs. {. W. Myers and son. Donald. OF
Franklin. Ia. spent a few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee.
Ed. Weeter. who is employed in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
hammock

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church Was entertained al
the home OF Mrs. W. l.. Armstrong on
Tuesday. Tho morning will be spent IN
quitting and plecins squares LOT a autC
After the service Of the dinner oS tho
hostess the devotional hour was hcio'
hnins led By Miss Olive Hayes and the
program carried out.
The wheeling Valley Progressive
Farmers Club was entertained al tho
home OF Mr., and Mrs. +. NJ. Daniel on
THURSDAY evening. The usual literary
rrorram consisting e music readings
and discussion. was carried out.
81. Clair Caldwell was a recent ousi-
,sss visitor in Akron. and also with
his sister. Mrs. Clyde Cassidy and ram
liz a, Alliance: his niece. Miss Nancy
Jane having accompanied him home ana
IA visiting her grandparents. MI. ana
AIRS. Z. 3. Caldwell.
u,-Iey Dar-ah n former resident OF
Ioydsyillc. who is now in Paris. be-
ing editor-in-chict OF the Paris addition
% tho Chicago Tribune spent a re"
d.ys recently with his aunt. Mrs. John
Gossett, and family Of this place. and
.Iso with friends at Louisville during
AR and Mrs. VIII Stewart and two
children, Miss Katherine and John, or
BIn,on. Iowa. spent a Few days inc
hrst part OF the week WIN Mrs; S'e eva
N W l., Hayes. going Monday eve
ming 20 tho home OF his parents. hr.
and Mrk. James Stewart In 81. Glars
hrothers and sisters before leaving for
West Virginia TO visit her parents All
friends.
Mrs. John Gossctt attended a dinner
NARY given a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilsinson in Bolmon on "ednes
day.
nrst Of the week after visiting with
friends At Pittsburgh for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell. Mrs.
E. L. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs A.. NJ.
Lodge and son Clyde were wheeling
shoppers one day rsGsntly' ronor,hrrr
Pa. who Is VISITING with friends at st.
Clairsville and vicinity. spent the past
week with her cousins IN this commu-
Mr.. James Stewart OF St. Clsirsville
was a visitor In town on Friday.
Mrs. J. II. Mcfarland and Misses
Ethel and Sarah Caldwell were bust
ness callers in ST. Clairsvtlle on Fri
Mr. VIII Gossett Of Akron vas a bust
ness caller in town the past week.
Mrs. Stella Paisley and little dauEh-
ter Doris Of New Athen" are visiting
nor aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Lodge and son
Iarricklow spent ThursdaN at the home
~ Mrs. Lodges sister. Mrs. Florence
Love, Of Cadiz. rural route. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John .. BarricS-
fov tbe latter being very sick at the
home OF her daughter.
Miss Martha Pickering ~ 81. Glars
villa IL the guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
Prank Caldwell.
Win his daughter Mrs. John Rttchey.
in New Athens.
BERT GiIham and family OF near
Cniontown, spent. the Saoosth ~ the
home OF Lota Gilham
Mr.. and MrA F. f. R~ancoast hav" re-
turned 10 their home at Belmont after
visiting with their daughter. Nj. and
Mrs. w. L. Armstrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
new MATAM0RAS

Ms. Alfred Karcher and laughter. OK
Martins Ferry. o.. are here ior \ re"
davs visit al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Karcher.
Miss Elizabeth Brown is pending a
week at the home OF her uncle Carl
Brown. al Reas Run. Ohio.
Mrs. William Templeton was shop
ming In SiStersyIlle. w. Va. Wednesday.
Roy Early has returned from Lodi.
O.. where he has been employed.
Mrs. Fannie Roberts, OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. visited relatives in town FOR A re-"
days.
t~ersvlle. " Va. Tuesday.
Emmett Gary. who has benz employ
ed AZ Wheeling. W. Va. spent Sunday
az homr
G. Z, MAJ IS spending the Fourth al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
WEST VA. BEE KEEPERS.
Hold Second Annual Convention Hors
August 1o-ll.

On August 10 to II. the second an
nual convention Of the West Virginia
Beckccpcrs Association will be held In
this city. The first days session Will
be held on the George kossuth's place
AT Elm Grove. and the koontz Farm at.
Limestone. in Marshall county VIII be
tho scene of the gathering on the soc
ond dav Of the convention. The first
convention was held last August
IN Charleston. but the gathering this
wear is expected to far SurpasS that IN
the Capital CIly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

The Wcst Virginia Terriers will play
tho Wilson Packers OF wheeling. In
what is expected to he two Of the fast
est In the Ohio valley tomorrow;
The first game will hc played ut l0;Sv
in the morning and the second at 2:30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
d, Of E. Organizes.

The board Of equalization and review
met Saturday and organized for the
coming year. s. w. Cunningham was
elected president. n. W. Luke. OF Sand
Hill district. the new membe or the
board. who succeeds John Hazlett' was
present.
After orranizat lion the hoard adjourn
cd 10 meet tomorrow when tho work
Of going ovcr IN" assessments or the
rnuntN Will BE- Siarlcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

home from Pittsburgh: where she visit.
ed Miss jeanette Booher.
Miss Dorothy Wood, Of Triadelpb'A
is the guest Of friends and relativs In
this city.
p. Sullivan. Jacob Baumb1rEr anO
Lee Clark have left for Atlantic City,
to attend the Glassworkers conventio0
as delegates from the local union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rooher 80
spending some time with Mrs. BoohoCO
parents at Nj. Ephriam. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Niemah and Miss
Myra Thompson. of Pittsburgh. are
spending the Fourth with DR.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Thompson on Morton avenue.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Keep Fruit Closet Protected
With An Old Window Shade

IL cups milk
1 tablespoon flour
IA tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons grated cheese
n teaspoon salt
Speck cayenne
Ia cup dried bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Remove outer green leaves from
cauliiower. Put in a pan Of cold
water. head down. for half an hour.
Drain and put in a saucepan. head
up, cover with boiling water. add
] teaspoon of salt and boil gently
until tender, about forty minutes.
Drain and separate into flowers. Put
in a buttered baking dish and cover
with the sauce made as follows:
Melt butter. stir in -four. Slowly
add milk, stirring constantly. When
thick and smooth add salt and pep
per and cheese. Stir until cheese IS
melted. Pour over caulifiower. Cow
er with bread crumbs which have
been moistened with the melted
butter. Bake in a moderate oven
until brown and serve at once.
Pear and Pineapple Conserve
To each pound of pears. weigh
ed after pairing and coring. use the
Grated rind and juice of u lemon
Grated rind and juice of l orange
u pineapple cut in cubes
u as much sugar as fruit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
SO. AMBOY G. O. P. WOMEN
TO Be ORGANIZED TONIGHT
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. II. - There
will be a get together" meeting for
the men and women voters of South
Amboy tonight in the Republican
headquarters. The purpose of this
meeting is to effect a working or
~ganization that will assure "a good
Republican vote on election day.
At a meeting of the club some
weeks ago a committee was appointed
to interview some of the most active
women In civic affairs with the view
of interesting them in the Republican
party. A number of women have be-
come deeply interested and will be
on hand tonight. 1t is the plan of
the county organization to have as
many women as men representatives
on the county committee.
Mrs. o. w. Ramsay, of Perth AM
boy, has been made. chairman of the
Woman's organization in Middlesex
county. At a meeting tonight one
county organization with Mrs. RAM
say and one lady representative will
re elected in every voting district
in the city.
There will be no out-of-town can
didates present tonight put all the
local ticket are expected to be
present.
The committee in charge of the
monster mass meeting for next Mon
day night has been assured by Judge
Carey. of Jersey City, that he will
be present on this occasion without
fail. An effort is being made to secure
Mrs. Feickert. of Plainfield, to speak
for the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
SEWAREn HISTORY CLUB
HEARS REPORTS ON WORK

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Oct. IL. - The
Sewaren History Club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. F. I. Perry.
The club voted to pay for q cubic
foot in the National Cathedral at
Washington.
Mrs. Perry, chairman OF the
scholarship committee. reported that
the club scholarship for the Woman's
College at New Brunswick has been
loaned for this rear to a member of
the Junior class at the college. This
does not interfere in any way with
the offer of the club to loan the
money. without interest. to a girl
from Woodbridge township next Sep
TENDER.
The treasurer reported the receipt
of a CHI eek for $40 from Mrs. H. b.
Coombe, as the result OF her recent
card party.
Plans were made to raise funds to
pay for the year book through the
sale of Christmas cards, folders and
cards for various occasions.
Mrs. Zettlemoyer reported on the
pillows to. be sent to the Railway
hospital. The members to meet at
Mrs. Zettlemoyer's home next Mon
day to sew on same. Mrs. w. II.
Tombs gave a most interesting paper
on Plymouth and read an article on
Jenny Lind in honor of her Tooth
birthday.
Mrs. l.. F. Ballard read an article
on Eye Call for We Olde Towne
Meetin'" and displayed the original
Jenny Lind posters which were great
ly admired. Mrs. j.. Fl. Boynton read
in a most pleasing manner 1.-THE
Courtship OF John Alden" Mrs. A.
G. Brown played a delightful plano
solo.
Miss Eva Sherwood. OF Railway.
recounturess, gave THE Highway
man." in her usual most dramatic
manner, also "Afterwhiles." by James
Whitcomb Reilly.
The next meeting OF the History
Club will be on October 10 at the
home of Mrs. E. II. Boynton. As this
is the meeting nearest Mrs. Hins-
dale's birthday 1t was so arranged
to commemorate her interest and
loyalty to the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
fConvrieht 1870. N. e. Al

~ AssO y - ~
Remember that fruit and vegeta-
bles put up in glass cans should a.
ways be protected from The light.
IL your fruit closet Is not dark. IL
the shelves are open. an old window
shade hung over cupboard makes
an excellent protector.
The shade is easy to handle. One
hand will raise or lower the shade
leaving the other free for lamp or
candle. A cloth curtain stretched
across the shelves must be readjust-
Hed each time with much pulling re-
quiring the use of both hands.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Baked apples, soft
boiled eggs. toast, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures au gratin.
brown bread and butter. pear and
pineapple conserve, tea.
Dinner-Cream of corn soup,
broiled ham. twice baked potatoes,
endive salad, cantaloupe filled with
fruit, coffee.
My Own Recipes
When the dessert is of fresh fruit.
II sometimes is advisable to serve
macaroons or crisp cookies with the
coffee. The sweet finishes the dinner
and adds the sugar to the diet.
Caulifiower au Gratin
] head cauliflower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

A most interesting program has
been planned for the meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church to be held
at s o'clock tonight in the chapel.
Mrs. Virgil Shull will read a paper
on Medical Missions in SIAM Rev.
Frederick D.. Niedermeyer will give
a talk about the Siamese people and
their customs in religion. There will
be vocal solos by Miss Thelma En-
mons and also by Fred Briggs and
Herbert II. Eichlin will play the
violin. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting and
everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. John r. Haywood win be
there to take orders for the Christi
mas cards which are being sold for
the benefit of the missionary fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
FOR EXCESSIVE
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
rs Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
r E E

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stim legs and arms. sore mus
Giles and aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-WoRN OUT
before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay In this condition.
Get Well! Feel Fine! Be free from
pains. stin joints, sore muscles. aching
back or kidney trouble, caused by body
made Acids.
Get more sleep. II your rest is broken
or you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. you will
welcome the rest and comfort THE WILL
LIAMS TREATMENT gives.
doses) WE know The WILLIAMS
TREATMENT will end Kidney and
Bladder troubles, and all
other ailments. caused by excessive Uric
Acid no matter how old, chronic or
stubborn your condition.
Send this notice with your home ed-
dress and 10 cents to help pay part Of
postage, packing. etc. to THE DIR. ID.
A. WILLIAMS CO. Dept. Tl1s1. Post
office Bldg. East Hampton, CT.
You win receive by paid parcel post.
our regular IS cent bottle (32 Doses)
without mourning any obligation.
Only one bottle free TO same family or
address. No attention given second re-
quests.
Used by hundreds of thousands since
1S92.--Ady.