davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

beauty they 10 subtly express that
they represent the greatest care on
the part of hose who are real artists
In this line.
Like Misty Gardens.
Dozens Of different sorts Of flowers
are on a single hat. Nilliners appear
to have a penchant for tumbling them
haphaxardly over the crowns. to trail
onto the brtms In the order that they
happen to fall. They frequently swaths
their miniature flower gardens In
yelling.
Both milliners and dressmakers have
taken to softeninG bright colors By
covering them with airy bits Of tulls.
Perhaps they got the idea Of covering
the colorful flowers with bluegray net
from the gardens all misty with dew
In the early morning. Certainly the
effect recalls such q picture.
Lewis Of Paris shows very pro-
nounced floral GarnitureS on WIDE
brimmed. IarKe-crowned taffeta hats.
Not only do these have their Garlands
Of flowers. but they also have the rib.
hon bride or throat latch a. an added
bit Of coquetry. Large hats trimmed
with wells are very much In evidence.
Long scarf wells delicately embroid.
cred and bortiered are drapel cross.
wise on tricorn hats. The flowing
scarf end IL left to hang from one side.
The big coolIe hat II again being
used. and Is especially interesting and
becoming when made with a trans.
parent brim developed from horsehair
braid. Many coolie brims In combina.
ton with ciosefttinR headbands and
turbnn crowns Of tnffeta are noted.
raftsta and Straw.
Taffeta In combination with straw
Ia n big feature. PREDETERMINED sailor
shapes covered with taffeta. have the
brim edged with straw and sometimes
are trimmed with large petal ona.
ments made Of tafreta and bound at
the edge with straw braid Of match.
ing or contrasting hue.
Mnrie Croxet shows very smart semi.
tailored hats Of taffeta entirely Gov.
cred with little lines Of satin cire rib.
hon. This makes hat which 10 sim.
pie and ut the same time elegant. This
house also exploits large black straw
hats faced with colors. such 40 kings
blue and emerald green. About the
crown and falling over the brim are
lightly placed drnpcries Of black chan.
tilly lace and the crown IL banded
with q narrow ribbon In the bright
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
Large Hats Gay
as Posy Garden

color Of the underbrim facing. THIS
makes very picturesque hat.
Combinations Of straw and Ribbon
frequently are seen among new hats
Special favorites are those in sailor
shape where the brim 10 trimmed with
broad strappings Of straw braid
through which wide ribbon passes to
form the garniture. Talbot makes Q
strong feature of this type OF hat.
which Is perfectly lovely In white
straw trimmed with navy blue taheta
ribbon.
Hats, like dresses, have sashes. ana
the sashes are also yelled. The ribbon
ia crushed and run through tubing
of yelling much narrower than the
ribbon.
A large coterie Of hats have come
to be known as garden hats. not be-
cause anybody ever yields the rake
or the trowel in one Of them, but be-
cause the dropping brim. picture type
of country hat needed something in the
way Of name that brought with 1t a
vision Of lovely old gardens and OF
times when women dressed in keeping
with their surroundings.
Petal Ornaments Popular.
While 1t is doubtful II there arc
many women who would like to re-
turn to the days when We spent our
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

y there came to the fuSitivss the
sound Of the foreman's impotsat
curses. They had escaped for tie
time.
Presently they passed The last barb
wire fence and opsn country lay b.
fore them. Il did not greatly matter
which direction they followed, - loas
q they headed into H. desert.
Neither Of them had ever been II
serious trouble before and both ~
grettsd the folly that had turned their
drunken spree into . crime. They
we're stretched IN front Of the Ore that
evening trying to make smoke serve
Instead OF supper. Nae broke Q gloomy
silence to grunt out jerkily satDa-
ton be could no longer keep to hio-
self.
Here's where I Ct my walking %
psrs, reckon. No rustlers nsed ~
ply"
Curly shot q slant glance At him.
'Nsaning-the girir'
The red.headed puncher took from
bis coat pocket q photograph and
showed Il to his friend. The sweet
clean face Of Q wholesome girl SMILED
at Curly.
"she's cs'tainiy . right nice young
lady. III bet she stands BY you all
right. Where's she live atr'
"Waits In q restaurant at Tomb
stone. We was going to be married
soon a. We had saved i've hundred dol
lars" Mac swallowed hard. "And
had to figure ont this short cut to the
money whilst ! was drunk. ~ II shed
look at money made that way"
Curly tried to cheer him up. but ala
not make much Of job at II. The 10.
disputable facts were that Mac was
an outlaw and Q horse thief.
The redheaded boy rolled another
cigarette despondeutiy. "ShoI I've
cooked my goose. She'll not leoA at me
even II they don't send mo 70 the
pen. And she's the best ever. Hee
names Ayra Anderson"
They slept under live oak with The
soundness Of healthy youth. For The
time they forgot their troubles. Neither
q them knew that - ~ hours slipped
away red tragedy was nlIsping closer
b tAe0.
~ - W. sAiatas - ~ tass
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

time In the occupations which were
considered purely feminine. such ~
ordering our households and watering
our rose bushes, the memory Of old
fashioned days always has q certain
charm. and We still like to dress our
selves In this picturesque fashion when
In the country.
Lovely things are done with orRap.
dies and straws. Dropping brims Of
black milan are topped BY putty crowns
Of pink orsandie. Here We ~ The
Woodworking pstal again. ANA
rently not at all weary from playing
Ito important role In fashions this sum
mef. made Of pink muslin. II auttsfs
around the crowns Of such hats.
While II 10 charming a. Q trimming
for dresses, It 10 even more attractive
a. hat gavniture. I have tust eeen
such h. in pink and BLACK, Win
clusters Of giistening black cherries
scattered over the brim. The orchard
has not been neglected BY searching
modistes. It has given % much inspa-
ration a. the garden and the summer
fields with their galaxy Of Wild dow
EN-. and Of all the fruits Of the orchard
the cherry 10 the favorite.
Since shocks have been practically
adopted into the sweater family W
see more and more sets consisting Of
this type Of waist. copied from the
dress Of the PEASANTS Of France, With
hats to match. Having these over
blouses that match the hat IL an a.
cellent Idea. for everybody knows bow
dimcult II 10 to get q sweater and hat
that look a. II they bore any relation
to one another. Now that smocks Of
materials, including duvetyn. tricolstts
and augorn. and many sweaters are
40 much like blouseA. one may easily
masquerade a the other.
From Paris comes q smock Of white
Enbardine-not the lightweight sab.
ardine such ~ II used for suits, but
heavy quality like coat materials
It II made to give the effect Of q panel
both back and front by means Of bright
scarlet leather bands running from
the bottom At the blouse In front over
either shoulder to half way down the
back. Tho leather has q perforated
design revealing the white. The same
idea ia carried out IN tiny trimming
buttons. which are covered nrst with
white. then with the perforated Heath.
er. Accompanying this % q large hat
Of rough white straw banded With scar.
let leather.
Duvstyn sets are much In faver. II
Soma, two colors are combined.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
ACTION! ETloNI
ET1oM

nsrss q stsry with 90
den, aeHeA, action. "0ut
whefe the West be0lns' 10
stu the land Of romance,
and this 10 the heart Of the
eld-fasldoned West h the
days q the cowboy, the
cattle rustIer, tho horse
thlsi, the outlaw, the Ok.
press rebbsf, tho sheriff's
posse, the bloody and
thrilling battles with the
sk.gn. There are some
human and IovabIe people
h whose fortunes we are
interested, and come had
men" who very properly
dle with their boots on.
Quite q plot there Is, too.
But action, action, action
the story moves with q
rush.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

but b would call any bluas abost the
whole thing being q lark.
Curiy's eyes fell away. II came to
him for the nrst time that he was no
longer an honest man. Up till this
escapads he had been only Wild, but
now he had crossed the line that sep
arates decent folks from outlaws.
Not another word was said while
they hurried into their clothes. But
a. Curly passed out Of the door he
called back huskily. went forget
what you done for %, Slata"
Again their eyes met. Davis did
not speak. but the chill look on his
friend.
The two young men ran down the
back stairs, passed through the kitch-
en- where q Chinese cook was getting
breakfast, and out Into the bright sun.
light
won't do to Be in any hurry. The
play 10 we're gentlemen Of leisure, Just
ont for an ambls to get the mo'nins
air." Curly cautioned.
While they fed. watered ana sad.
died they snapped gossip with the
wrangler. It would not do 10 leave
the boy with q story Of two riders In
such q hurry to hit the trail that they
could not wait to feed their bronchos,
So they stuck It out while the animals
ate. At that, they shaved It hne. fol
a. they rode away two men were
coming down the street.
"Kite Bonnls." Curly called to biz
partner. f.l
No explanation was needed. Bon.
Ills was the foreman Of the Bar
Double n. He let out . shout - hs
caught sight Of them and began ia
run forward. simultaneously his CUR
seemed to Jump from it, holster.
Macs quirt sang and his pony
leaped to q canter in two strides. A
bullet slipped between them. Another
struck the dust at their heels. Faint
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
"He's only a kid!"
tTo BE coNrINUED.)
Blue, Tee.

Blue, Tee.
Out In Pennsylvania avenue the
mother Of Q home decided to 'ax
over" her bathroom. She began With
the fixtures and painted the outside
Of the tub and lavatory q deep blue.
Then she began putting q lighter blue
On the walls. Her twelve-ysar-old
600 happened upstairs and came In 70
- her handiwork. Now. the bath.
room Of the house 10 not his favorits
room BY any means. and all on &C.
count At . peculiar aversion he has for
the cleansing powers Of water.
He scowled at the walls and then
at the outside Of the tub. Gee, whix
mosn." he calculated. "ain't this rooss
cherries enough without you making
Il blue. toof-Indianapolis News.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
PART I
Curly.
FslIsvsioS Q crseksd Trail
CHAPTER !.


Across Dry valley 4 dust cloud had
bssa moving for hours. II rolled into
oageachs at the brisk hsels Of bunch
e hossss Just about the time the town
vas ssttlins itself to supper. Trom
sst Il the heart Of II cantered rider.
wAe swung bic pony - On Q haiti dol.
la1, and detected the remuda toward
CAunn's corral.
he rider WAS IN he bread-rimmsd
eslt hat the gay shirt, the plain leath.
q chaps u Q vaQuero. Under other
eeoditioos - might have been q eea.
legs freedman for aes. but tie eomps-
esat eoaadsoes Of manhood sat easily
= he broad shouldseA Curly Tlaa-
lFas ha1 mere than once locked Int
~ ehill syss sf death.
n leadsi0 e The herd drlbbled iAto
~ eessai through The epsn gats. and
Ne sthsss crowded O their heels.
IAeee more ridses followed Curly ints
~ ineiesurs. One q them, q red
haired ysung fsllsw q about the sane
go - Cssiy. swung sttny from he
nAdls.
Ne fer q square meal arst or" he
Savs cut promptly.
"Sst TN ws'vs aaishsd this business.
Nee. Ven pat . deal hight through II
WAHsa's hsfs." decided Q third mem.
~ 4 The party. He was . teugh.look.
ing customer q nearly atty. bad Bill"
os1sstea hs was called. and the man
Iosked - u hs had earned his sobri.
SssG
.AaA what II ~ amt hsssr' snarisd
L1es B,aekws,L "Ars 700 aimins to
~ 1oWa and wait for himr'
wen cross that bridge when ~
aoDs b II" had Blu answered. ~C1Fiy.
Waae b Fids ~ - ~ hotel and ak
Il NJ. Dave WasFsa b tAsesf Bsias
~ rigAt 6sws u - -"
TAs yoaAs 0an ea1tsrsa 1p ~
cosy strsst tevard ~ hoesa.
fAoagAt yos'd a1sd Il Win this
Wares 70 - night - tAs SPOT se's
~ cssld unload - him peoapt"
0aaekvsli grunblsd at CFanstoa WITH.
ut isekias toward the latter.
Il diaat promise hs'd b hanging
ss1ad yesr neck sooa a. 20 hit tenn. !"
CFaHseea rstorted eoolly.
n owner Of the corral sauntssed
ffoo ~ stable and glanced over tAs
bsaeA q hoeses milling around.
sDsivs Ill he way from Dar Doebls
NJ asked he keeper. bile eyes on the
beaad Stamped % ~ aaak q Q pony
eire,iss past.
Yep"
BAD Bill turned away and began to
snaddls.
Looks Nike ysv besn hitting The road
ct . right lively gait"
Mac cut In. SHOULDER Of my bronc's
ehafed from the saddle. Got anything
tAatr heal itr'
Tea bst have" The man hurried
into the stable and the red.headed COW.
pancher winksd across the back Of his
hsess At Bin.
The keeper Of the stable and the
ysung man were still busy doctor.ns
he scrs when Curly arrived With War
rsa. The buyer WAS q rsun0-bodisd
nan with black gimlst Gyso that NV
oseh he never told. TIE bassain be
drove was Q hard one. bat Il did 20
take long % come 70 terms at abeet
ees-sAird the value q IL stsins h
wss psrchasas. very likely be had
~ Saspidoaa. bot b did net veies
thso. No doubt they cut Q Asafs ID
he peice. He let Il b. un6sestood
tAat ~ was Q supply agent for ths
rsbsls IN Mskieo. Before the bills wses
WaFD - ~ peeksts q ths sellers, bid
vaauoeos woro DoeooD6 aad VEN
novlae the rsmsda toWaed The bor1se.
Carly and Mac helped them 81
started. A. they ro1e baek 70 the ~
NJ "H"r. Ism eoAo ct 8fQD ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

TIE swamp and vet lands Of tAe
Unitsd States are equivalent to three.
fourths Of the area Of France. Much
e ths swamp land, however, % wss
only after heavy rains and Usually
osars heavy vegetation. II 10 bslisvsd
that large areas. II properly drained
end cleared By publie or private cor.
poeatioos. could b tssnsfosDsd late
0eo1DRt5vS tssvUA,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

W 9k88&8SB8 4V1S8'
~
stable. TlandFau forgot that there
Wsee reasons why - wanted Just now
b - Q Stranger IN The land With bis
Identity 1ot advertised. He let cut q
shout.
-Oh. you, Stats Davisi"
Hello Csriyi How ars things
a-comin'r
"T1ss. When did you blow In to
sasuaehs1 Amt yoa OF your run
somsr
Thsy had ridden the range together
and had frolicked around on . dozen
boyish larks. To put Il mildly the
meeting was likely to prove embarrsss-
Ing.
@Cams down to ~ about getting
some COWS for the old man from the
T1ddleback OUTFIT" Davis explained.
You riding for the Bar Double M
There was q momentary silence.
Curiy's vigilant eyes met those sf his
old side partner. What did Stats
knowi Were his Suspicious already
activsS
"No, I'm riding for the Map Of
Texas." Tlandrau answered evenly.
"Coms on. Curly. Let's 20 feed our
faces," Mac called from the stable.
Flandrau nodded. you still With
the Hashknifef' he asked Davia
"still With 'em. I've been raissd to
assistant foreman"
"Bully for you. That's great. All
right. Nae. I'm coming. That's sure
great, old boss. Well. SO you later.
Slats."
Tlandrau followed Mac. dissatisfied
With himself for leaving his friend 20
cavalisrly. He guessed Stats would be
hurt but he had to think Of his part
ners in this enterprise.
After supper they took Q room at
the hotel and divided the money War
rsn had paid for the horses. None
Of them had slept for the last nfty
hours and Mac proposed to tumble
into bed at once.
Bad Bill shook his head. n
wouldn't, Mac. Let's hit he trail and
Do eur sleeping In the hills. There's
too many telephone liass into this
town to suit me-"
"shoi Our play isn't to hike out
like We were scared sti6 Of some
thing. What W want to do 10 to act
o. II We could look every darned citi-
30 In the face. Macs sure right"
Curly agreed.
you kids make ne tired. I'm going
to dust NJ pronte." Blackwell
"surs. Whenever you like. You
ct to split up anyhow" Mae said.
Bad Bill looked at blackwell and
nodded. that's right. We doat all
want to pail q blue streak. That
would b q dead give away. Let the
lids stay II they want TO-"
10 that they can round o. ~ II
they're nabbed." Blackwell snsered.
Cranstoa called him down roughly.
'"That1l b enough along that line,
Lute. I don't stand for any more
cracks like It."
n'ee.we''' no. tntss u,ont"s 90,
with an ugly look In his eyes. He waa
.~ -, 10y =" SS =. wv w 10 w.
thing.
.CN N.-,.s -. 49,. IT. -.
s.,.s,.. .,cr.d $780,.
.TSS. ...,s.,, go, -
C,,,,, .,.-..,.H ,s,.n,.,, sns..
~. S,N..S.. n
~. In =. q. a.-,..s. a.. .
Az. go.
49,. .,....
.s, ~ ~. ~. ~
r. ... ~~..A
~ ~ ~ s ~ SHs" "I
.a'ossn Wv :" '1" o.o'.
~ ~" . s " wal
poas ~ Wv o'" .''
nae wss snseay o1s Of 200 WEN
hie partners feet nIt the moor.
WARS up. Aaer
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

rehsM.r's cresst hat " blue ta'et. with braid
ta6sta,
Lever len rshtTaibet saer having
ribbon Talbot vstnsd
drapsry n
.tve mad Of blue tss plated blue her,shalr brald
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

beauty they 10 subtly express that
they represent the greatest care on
the part of hose who are real artists
in this line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
COULD NOT UNDERSTAND
WITNESSES; DEFER TRIAL

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
Suspension of the trial of Torf1ch
Saloon, of this city, was found nee
essary In quarter sessions yesterday
owing to the fact that witnesses in
the case could not make themselves
properly understood. A Syrian, as
an Interpreter, is expected to be IN
court today and the trial may be re-
sumed this afternoon.
The defendant in this case was IN
dicted for the larceny Of SIC from
the person of his cousin, George
Saloon, of Perth Amboy, following
an argument over a card game at a
fruit store at 5 Easton avenue on
February 23.
The money which was in bills was
| recovered by the local police, a $5o
bill being found in the toe OF Tor
fch's overshoe shortly after his ar
rest. The balance of the money was
badly torn during the argument When
the owner endeavored to take 1t from
the alleged thief.
Saloon is being defended by Horace
Barwis and the states case Is in the
hands of Assistant Prosecutor Jonn
A. Coan. T.
The jury panel hearing the ease Is
as follows: Edgar Reed, Frank
| Rhode, Peter Johnson, Wilson ).
Duncan. Fred J.. Wusterfeld, JACOB
p. Housser, John p. Applegate, MAI
tin Meuller, Frank Armstrong, Laur-
ence Weller, Martin Bartos and
| Thomas Lyons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
MEN SELECTED
FOR petit JURY
OF go Called "a Are Granted
Exemption by Judge DAILY
Yesterday Others Denied
BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. 4

By STAFF Correspondent. n,
NEW BRUNSWICK, April -
the sixty men drawn for trial jury
service for the duration of the April
term. twenty four were granted exemP-
ton from service by Judge refer #
DAILY yesterday.
Thirty three applications request
ing that the applicants be
rendered to the court, OF
which were Internationally granted:
The names of the seven were ordered
struck off the list, as they were pnysl-
unfit for jury duty.
Seventeen of h Jurymen VIII De
excused from further service follow
ing today's court session. until such
time as~they are sent for.
Those those names have been elm
mated from the panel are, I'll. Z. Ayres.
retired, Metuchen: Herman Gettleri
engineer, SayreviNe; Walter Green, ST.,
farmer, Old Bridge; John Richter
retired. Midtown; Edward Rudolph,
clerk. Perth Amboy: Edward Soden,
clerk. New Brunswick and George
IWeinman an electrician OF South AM
boy.
The following jurymen are excused
until such time as their service Will
be required. when they VIII De sent
for: ~
William DeHaven, clerk: Arthur Z.
Emmons, manager; Roy Hall, deputy
and Frank Rhodes, clerk, all of Perth
Amboy: Harry Connolly janitor; Harry
J. Donohue. clerk; Harry Levine, mer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
MATTHEW CAHlLL AGAIN
ELECTED co. CHAIRMAN

b. Special Ccrresponaent
TOTTENVILLE, April 14:-Mat-
thew J.. Cahill was again reelected
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee for Richmond at the re-
organization meeting held Monday
night at the Staten Island elubrooms.
Err. Cahill was elected without oppo-
sition. The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one with more than 400 county
committeeman being present. There
were rumors Of opposition several
days ago but when 1t was figured out
that the O'Grady forces could only
line up fourteen committeeman out
of the 504 in the county of Richmond
II was seen that there was no use for
any opposition on their part. The
rest Of the county officers were elect
ed without opposition.
l.. Wilsey Owens. of Pleasant
Plains, was elected first vice chair
man; Mrs. Isabelle Sheenan, second
vice chairman; John Howard, Jr.
third vice chairman: Mrs. Camille
McSorley, fourth vice chairman; anC
Thomas Cremine, fifth vice chairman
Commissioner of Jurors Edward T
Miller was elected treasurer and the
following secretaries were named
James J. Joyce. William A. Crime
Miss Mabel Quigley and William j
Dempsey. The latter is from Totten
Vile. Harry Rudolph was chosen
financial secretary, and his assistant
are Walter Lewis. John G. Doylan, II
Dean Swift, Frank Fabri and Pete
C. Dig, the latter from Tottenville
Thomas Flannery was elected ser
geant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

chant and Charles Puritz, grocer, OF
Nax Brunswick. James AatoheS'
brakeman and Samuel Medinets, mer-
chant. of South Amboy; FRANK A
strong. plumber, South River; Mnsvn
Brindie, assistant postmaster OF MIL
town: Charles C. Emens. carpenNs W.,
Jamesburg; John Nelson, farmer, New
Market: William Rapp, merchant
Roosevelt; Russell Spratford, farmer
Cranbury and o. NJ. Weber, plumber
of Dunellen.
The list of Jurors follow:
Theodore e. Anderson. Perth Am
boy; John p. Applegate. Spotswood
Frank Armstrong. South River; II y.
Ayers, Metuchen; Martin Bartos, Pertn
Amboy; Joseph @. Burns. Perth AM Am,
bow: Milton Brindle. MIDTOWN; LOUIS
8 Chamberlain. C%ranbury; Robert }
Cotton, Perth Amboy; Harry
New brunswick: William DeHaven
Perth Amboy; Harry J.. Donohue, New
brunswick; j. Wilson Duncan. New
brunswick; Charles c. Emens, James
burg; Arthur G. Emmons. Perth Am
bow: Fred Ernst, Perth Amboy; JONI
Fee, South River; Charles FOX, Sour
Amboy; Thomas Gavin, New Bruins
wick: Herman Gettler, S~ayrevilleI
Walter Green, Sr., Madison; Roy Han
Perth Amboy; Jacob E. Housser
IJamesburg; Peter Johnson, Eas'
Ignatz Klein. New Bruins
wick: Harry Levine. New Brunswick
Thomas Lyons, South Amboy; jane
Maloney, South Amboy; Samuel Medi
nets, South Amboy; Martin III
Midtown: George Messmahl, Mort
Brunswick; Louis Meyer, Woodbridge
Walter Mullen, Perth Amboy; Johi
Nelson, Piscataway; Edward OLeary
South Amboy; Thomas Patten. PERT
| Amboy; Charles Puritz. New Bruins
wick: Joseph F. Randolph New Bruins
wick: William Rapp, Roosevelt. Edga
Reed, New Brunswick; George {
Renna, New Brunswick; Franz
Rhodes, Perth Amboy; John Richter
Midtown; Edward Rudolph. PERT
Perth Amboy; Max Shapiro, Pert
Amboy; George It. Schenck, Dunellen
lIsadore Schwartz, New Brunswick; Ed
ward Soden, New Brunswick; Russell
Spratford, Cranbury; William /