davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Interborough Consolidated
Corporation
To the holders Of undeposifed
lnterboroug neutrality-suspicious. Company
Collateral Trust 4la75 Gold Bonds

1nterborough Consolidated Corporation was adudicaed
bankrupt March %, 1919 This Committee advised by
its counsel that the Bankruptcy Act provides
shall be proved bankrupt
after the Adjudication" that the
held that this period be extended This
considers advisable that in addition proofs
be filed by the Trustee Trust Agreement
holders and accordingly. the proofs
all Of the bonds which have been deposited with H. cum
stuing majority Of the issue outstanding A
substantial minority Of the bonds. however
deposited with the Committee otherwise proved
1t will also difficult Committee to eanse the
stock Of Intcborough Rapid Transit Company
IN enforcement Of the Trust
stock for The beneSt Of the deposSrs. while large
amount Of bonds remain undeposited.
The Committee has extended TO March 49, 1920
penalty After that date deposits perrnittcu only
upon such and conditions the Committe. a4,
Bondhoders nrped Immediately deposit their o.nds
with GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
the Deposarv viii issue its negotiable certihca,es whcn
listed the New York Stock Exchange
Ney York. Febyso,y II, 1890
Cravath Henderson, Charles H. sabin Chalrnsn
Counsel. ~, ,.,,
81 William Street Jo"n NaonuRh.
New York City. Charles A. Peabody
John A. Griswold Charles S Sargent, Jr,
Secretary, p,.
40 Broadway. rfeoeFex strauss
New York City Committee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Eales.
1000 Livingston Oil.
ll00 Magma Oil. /.
1900 Manhattan Oil.
400 eMararailAo Oil

1855 midwest Ref. /.
500 *M Pet of Me. .
500 'No Am O&R. !.
500 'Ohio Ranger. .
800 Omar O&G, n.
100 'Panh Pet pf. j..
1000 sPhillips Pet. i.
$500 prod e. Ref. .
400 RED Rock Oil.
900 tSalt OK Prod.
1l00 Seaboard O&G.
1900 sSkelly Oil.
a000 sSimms Pet.
700 So States Cons
1900 Spencer Pet.
1900 stanton Oil.
1900 Superior Oil.
100 sTexas Chief. .
400 ~rexas Co wi. .
$500 "Texas-Ken Oh
500 Tex-Rang P&R
1900 'Texon o & L,
400 sTrinity Oil.
300 Tropical OIL. .
230a sunit Tex PETE
200 Victoria Oil. .
1000 'Vulcan Oil. .
500 'Whelan Oil. .
1900 wv Eagle O&R
Mi
$500 Alaska-Br c M.
800 HAmerica Mines
1000 stAtlanta.
1900 'tBelch D (ap9
$500 "tBelch Z lap)
$500 Big Ledge. -. .
1000 sTBooth. g..
$500 tBost & Mont .
500 Butte N York.
1900 'TCalcdonia
1000 sCal & jerome
400 Carson Hill G
$500 ".tCashboy. =.
200 Cons Copper NJ
$50 ICONS Vir Silv
700 Cresson Cons {
1900 'De Beer Con.
$500 'Divide Exten.
400 Ell Salvador 81.
100 sForty-nine NJ
1900 *fGold Zone d
700 Golden Gate. .
1900 "tGoldfeid Con,
$500 sfGoldSeld Dew
$500 stGoldfeld Me,
1000 stGreat Bend.
100 Hecla Mining. .
1000 slron Blossom.
1900 ~ i'm Butler. .
1000 tJumbo Exten
1000 etKewanas. , ,
1000 sTKnox Divide,
1000 La Roee Ltd.
900 Louisiana Cons.
5000 'MacNam Cr \
$4,000 stMacNam M
L. $500 'tMarsh Min
500 M-Mog M Ltd
500 Nipiss ng Min
500 Nixon New. .
5000 Prince Con.
100 Rand Min Ltd
l2500 Red Warrior.
b400 Roper-Gr NJ. :.
100 Seneca Copper
1900 'Silver Del M.
$4,000 Silv X of Ari
1000 '+Silv X Div.
1880 - Silver Pick .
100 $50 Am G &
1000 Stand Sijv Id
1000 +TStewart
2090 'TSuccess Min
le00 sSuth n vide. .
200 'Tono BeImon.
G550 *Tonopah Div
$50 Tonopah Ext.
500 ''ronopah Mn
700 Un ted Easter
500 utah Revenu,
1000 'tU S Con Mi,
1000 civic n (ap)
1900 .Weet End Co
$500 +Wh Caps Mi
1000 Nv G Elk Ia D
1000 Wilbert Min n
Ceiea (f0n or,;4tjl
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Commodities
Cotton

The market was less active yesterday
and early declines were followed by rai'es
on covering for over the approaching three
fay adjournment May contracts soio up
from 33.s3 to 343sc and closed at S4.ooc'
with the general list closing steady net 10
points higher to point lower Ne&E
months were relatively Arm during III"
entire day. the advances being led by
March, which showed a premium OF 200
points over May at the close. compared
with 225 points at the close OF the previous
day. The market will be closed from tne
close Of business to-day until next Tuesday
morning and Tuesday will be the orst
March notice day. Under these circum-
stances there was evidently tts aispositho1 hn1
there was hardly enough business In Marcn
10 indicate the presefce Of any large scat,
tertng interest "A rev paies OF cot'o prnr.rs
b,en certificated recently. but locsl brokers
EXPECT very few notices next week.
The market opened steady at decllne
0, s to Is points with active months sell
after the cali. Liverpool was moderate
buyer OF old crop months on the decline.
however and prices soon turned steamer
on covering Trading did not broaden out
prices were reached late in the afternoon
~ on1 oh. Ma9en about s0a to IL points net hlsher
The close was slightly off from the pest
under realizing.
Private cables reported a nervous market
in Liverpool. with prices steadier In the
late trading on covering by people who
had sold previously on s1pectafionss "a, nss OF an
The local spot market was quiet and
&C points higher at $500 for n1iddling up
land No sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO WATER Users

Water bills VIII be parable 1-oL
tbe first 70 the tenth u sEre n.rst-
beginning January J. 81 me KNAPP
Furniture S1ora II order 70 ger The
Discount. bills must BE- PAID before
1r4 tenth
HAROLD KNAPP.
Water upa-iutands
le-.s-ef-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
CEATTaTgTA san. II Il Now
On sTEzCT -sSlgy-PEDFTT BASIS

The following EuDpLnoausu ~
EE-tt1nE Linden s EDnEl CnEulEUgEi
v-Es -sra7vs6 trlf vsaE -uu tDs L.
llsu1.- W-tI1s Bureau
81 event - threading 1upU-f-
Enu= Dccu-ec --scsILfv IL lD--1EnG.
when 1ns EIllsu1-Nt11s Bureau. DJ-
eating hundreds II -Tssuu CuU-sak-
Festivals ami CfLE u-EuuDEE - ugh
uu1 1bs West plaeeo 1hHir ans ueea
ur strictly Dun-I1--Df1i basis Il uns
ae.s this places Lhsss eI1s--Ta rlislg.
Eno edueg1unEz assemblies OIL In
plane q 1hs sebDnl. college Hi
II u-eh
Two reErs EEp, IL Elhsnr and
M R-nT1s wHrs = -r1s mOrs-K IL IL
attempt IL plaza al hDrsEls Il Ibs
TIi1st States nI Z nnr-II-D1i- 1E-sls-
TINS vEE Debated through EalFisn IL
1s--asa on rts pa u suus II ltt
smaller companies u lbs Eas-- T'hs
X esia-r I'm nEE nov tEksr rs FlsI
ant i IL expected TIKI within W
Ii 11-it -@-tN-4@ v - y III
vioE
The Rev organization 1EEes Tnt
name u 1hs ELLISON -hits Lvesuu
and ChautEupuE AssoEIE-iD1- Il II
sponsored br some y. -hs leading
ua1 Kn6 vcusn u ths Pacific C.ugrt
There are ME members or -hs
i,-ys-c rs ---uE. ..e.s s,sv1sI q whom VI
IL alscreo from rsE- . yea IT tbs
-Teeun ant ChEutEpunk patrons Il
tia different district -bs u-ts-
rwo Dog-d uanns- re ] Z Ellison
spo E. r White kris jose "a de-
Corliss Preston. S-E-s spps-Iutsn oEIf
u Public instruction, represents tns
S1&ts u Wast1I g-.Un u -ns board
Just VITA lne --DB1-y- DfIt basis
VII actually usEn 10 M LTDdal oiE-
l7le1. is puzzliaE a. lueerz q L. II
ca ChautEuQRE committee Wh@tha.
II VII uasr 4 rec notion Il If prle@
u 1hs tickets. . 81 Improvement L
th4 program. * Lot known
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

New term opens Monday. sEuUs-y
3ro A3EsN Business COLLEGE Al
FIos- Exchange Building
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
ErKMx COMMUNITY rlET VIII
BOLD MEETING oK TxEsRaK

Tns --uusr CuuuuL1-T ClEr vi
nulI { zss-uE -uazcaT E--gZ1--E e.
-ns -Fuas1 ElEr 5rnno-- 5E-s-z-i IL
-s-as-l1-r 1pGEl p-oblsuF WI Ds c1s-
cuassl
FL arg zrrrrsl II E-Tsll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
TO THE DENTIST.

To the dentist I am vending at the
early hour OF day. when the rising
sun is lending gIory-to the stacks of
hay; for a session elevating all ar
rangements have been made, and
the painless dentists waiting. with
his crowbar and his spade. Oh, my
ringbones long have smarted, and
my spavins hurt my calves: for such
things, in days departed, I used lini-
ments and salyes; but my teeth are
at the bottom of such miseries as
these, and the anne old teeth, dod
rot 'em, make existence seem a cheese
Once / had a temper cheerful, and
my home was full of peace, and you
heard no wailings fearful from my
wife or aunt or niece; but for months
I've been IS nasty as a bear with fes-
tered dome, and I said things blanky-
blasty when / had to write a pome.
Oh, a shadow DER me lowered, and II
changed my wine to gall, and the
doctor has discovered that my teeth
produced it all. OF all uticas the pen
test is the one that spoils our glee,
so I'm going to the dentist, and the
dentist waits for me. In his apron
new and stainless he is waiting al
his door, he is standing, tall and pain
less. and his smile Is five by four; he
is singing like a linnet, waiting there
to cut his ice, and he'll charge a bone
a minute, but the goods are worth
the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
AUTUMN OUTINGS.

There's a big difference in people.
Shows up in a lot Of ways. And one
of them is in the matter of Eaca-
lions. Some people never had a real
vacation. They don't eve want one.
Many take their time off in the early
spring Most wait until the hot days
of July and August
The winter resort man takes his
vacation in summer, and The sum
mer, resort keeper takes his in win
ter.
But there is a growing army which
finds in the tang of the autumn air
the zest that spurs them through the
work Of the winter.
Surely. the fall is a delightful sea-
son Of the year. The landscape is at
its best. The woods flame with the
colorings Of the leaves that the frosts
have touched. 1t is harvest time
too. and the autumn cutters find
country folks mighty glad to sell the
products of the farm to them at cut
rates. And big measure.
The autumn vacationer who loves
the outdoors and Nature in her sport
lest mood. seems 10 have chosen tn,
very cream of the months for hi
little adventure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
HAVE CLUES IN TWO
ROBBERlES In THIS CITY

The robbery Of the Benincasa
Brothers tailor shop in State street
on Monday night and the theft Of
six pictures from the window Of
Harry Shulman on State street
Tuesday night are expected to be
cleaned up before the end of this
week.
At the tailor shop two valuable
rolls of blue serge cloth were taken,
and the local police received infor-
nation yesterday that one man with
a roll of blue serge cloth was appre-
hended in Newark, and that another
party with another roll had escaped
from the sleuths. Detective Ser
geant Long went to Newark head
quarters yesterday to look the mar
over, but the NeWark detectives
were forced to subdue the man be-
fore taking him to headquarters,
and his face could not be recog-
nized by the Amboy detective on
account of the beating the man re-
ceived.
Patrolman John Kurpiel has Sc
cured the names of several young
sters who are believed to be respon-
sible for tn etheft of the pictures
from the photography shop on State
street, and the oficer has turned the
names over to the proprietor who is
expected to swear out warrants for
their arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
UNITED TO BEAT WILSON.

The sound drubbing that the
Democrats got in Maine in the recent
election Is going to be repeated in
New Jersey in November unless there
Is a decided change in the campaign
very shortly. The lack Of organized
effort and the indifference on the
part of the Democratic leaders 80
manifested in Maine, is being repeat
ed here.
It is no secret that many Of the
prominent Democrats are as great
Wilson haters as the Republicans
leaders are. President Wilson did
not play the game according to the
machine methods; he did not hand
over the spoils In the old-fashioned,
accepted manner and therefore he is
to be punished by r~epudiating the
national administration through the
defeat Of the national ticket this fall.
Politicians of both parties are united
in this. The Democrats generally
are interested only in local tickets;
the national ticket is allowed to take
care of itself.
This is the lesson that Maine has
for the country and especially the
Democrats. 1t shows the Demo-
cratic party leaders laying down on
the national ticket. Politicians gen
orally, regardless of party. are out to
"do" Wilson. He is not the man OF
their stripe. Judging from the pres
ent attitude of the party leaders the
Republicans are going to have a
walk-over for their national ticket
this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

A man doesn't pay much atten-
ton to his Creditors. But he no.
tees every move made by his debt
ors.
A woman can vote like a man and
raise a mustache like a man. But
she can't raiase a beard like a man.
Another sad result of prohibition
is that it is hard to feel sorry that
a man Is dead when there is nothing
but near beer at his wake.
. After he has been married for a
while 1t is hard to make a man be-
lieve that Two is a lucky number.
Thirty years ago the women wore
skirts with trails that gathered UP
all the germs on the streets. But
nowadays a germ has to climb so
high to reach the hem of a skirt that
he gets dizzy and falls and breaks
his neck. Maybe this is why women
are healthier than they used to be.
A wife Is contrary enough to in
sist that she is right when she Is
wrong. But she isn't contrary
enough to insist that she is wrong
when she is right.
Many a man who eats like a hog
Is proud of the fact that he was
Temperate enough to vote Dry.
Too often the Gay Giggler when
she is out with you is a Sassy
Crouch when she 10 at home with
her Mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
KEEP IT UP.

Since Chief Of Police Burke gave
orders TO his men 10 stop useless
noises on automobiles and the arrest
of one violator who was operating
his car with the cut-out open, there
has been q decided improvement in
the way of eliminating racket being
made. but there is still much to be
done. The trucks seem to think
they are privileged in the matter of
cut-outs and screech whistlS. There
is no excuse for them. Let the po-
lice keep right after this matter I'M
til the drivers understand thoroughly
that the cut-outs and the senseless
sounding of ear-piercing whistles will
not be allowed. Perth Amboy can
be a real pace-making city in this
regard If the authorities will show
the proper vigilence. A good start
has been made. Keep it up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
THE HUMAN BATTERY


He was alone in the big church
on a week day near the noo hour
He a there in the pew quietly
meditating. as 1 had often seen him
sit before. He was 10 reading, moi
praying. 20 far "a / could discover
He was sitting quietly in the house
OF God. He was at the head OF q
big business that employed several
hundred men, and he no doubt car
ried heavy burdens OF his own and
others.
Curious to know just why he was
in the habit of taking time out OF
the busy day to come and sit in the
church, I stopped him as he was
going out, and said: Il am curious
TO know why you came. / have
often seen you sitting here when
you thought o were alone. What
brings your"
NO" he replied. II am never
alone here. / like to come and sit
to have a sense Of the divine pres
enoe fall about me. I always 20
away rested and strengthened"
Is there not many a mar carrying
big burdens today who would find
a quiet half hour in the church with
a sense Of the divine presence fall
ing about him the renewal he needs
for tasks that are great, for prob
lens that are serious. and for bur-
dens that are heavy? And 90 the
church is a service station where
the exhausted battery of human life
may be r~echarged. In the rush we
lose our bearings. The tumult con-
fuses us. The strain-breaks us
down. The world shadows us out.
We are worn and spent. We are
dazed and b~ewildered. The worries
and frictions and anxieties of bust
Tess have gone on our nerves.
We need more than q pause. We
need renewal. We must build up
our spent force by fresh contact
with the great dynamo. The finite
must be renewed by the infinite.
The human battery must be re-
charged.
1t is worth while to make a pill
grimage to a sanctuary, to step
from the street to the clustered
silence of Gods house, and have a
sense of the divine presence fall
about you, as an inaudible voice
says: BE still, and know that I am
God"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
DAILY HOROSCOPE
Friday. september II. 1910.
Copyright. 1890, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

copyright. 1890, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The sun is in benenc aspect to-
day, according TO astrology, and dur
ing the domination of h SUMMARY
there should be a most optimistic
feeling stimulating to all human am
billions.
This rule Is a most auspicious one
for all who desire to win favor by
ingratiating means and should be Of
special aid to political candidates.
Venus is in place that seems to
foreshadow many perplexities for
those who have dealings with wom-
an. since new problems in business
and public matters are foreshadow-
ed.
projects, boding d~issensione among
managers and new competitors in
the producing field.
social benefits to be obtained from
receptions, dinners or other mediums
of hospitality will be disappointed
under this rule of the stars.
Many extraordinary recourses to
litigation are prophesied and a num-
Der OF sensational cases in which
persons of prominence are involved
are indicated.
Hot, dry weather may be exhaust
ing and facilitating at this time, Dut
a winter of unusual cold and extra
ordinary storms is prognosticated.
The seers foretell that with the fun
enfranchisement of women there
will be many great business enter
prises managed by former home
keepers, who will develop into bril-
liant but daring financiers.
Places under Pisces will expert
ence unrest among inhabitants, riots
and disorders. Portugal appears TO
be especially menaced.
Foreign and colonial trade with
the United States will greatly In
crease and q brilliant piece of diplo-
macy will stimulate commerce.
Labor conditions 30 far as they
affect agricultural interests are to be
greatly improved before next spring.
Defeat of a man who focuses ex-
traordinary hopes is prognosticsted
by astrologers.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury OF q prosperous year in
which new opportunities come to
them. Persons who are employed
will have good luck.
Children born on this day are ike
" to be rarely fortunate all through
life. They may appear to be care
less and lacking in industry but the
stars will smile on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

Commission. Travel In whatever
section Of the state you viii. the
roads are in a deplorabls condition.
Repair work is tagging and roadS
have been torn up and left in an i'm
passable condition for months at a
time. much to the detriment OF bust
ness along that road. not to mention
the inconvience Of the public. We
have as an example the Lincoln
Highway between Metuchen and New
Brunswick and between Railway
and Elizabeth. Month after month
goes by and conditions only grow
WORSE. In the meantime state high
ways in other sections are being
worn out. Patches placed on the
state highway between this city and
Woodbridge only . few weeks ago
have now utterly disappeared and
the road in some places Is as bad as
1t ever was. The money spent on this
work was wasted. II the State High
way Commission cannot make per-
manent repairs when they attempt to
az a road they are only wasting time
and the peoples money.
Roads are the big issue in the
county and state this fall. Entirely
to much money is being placed in the
hands Of the officials for this line of
work to have such indifference
shown. The people have a right to
know what is being done with all
these funds. In the state of New
Jersey there are millions of dollars
to be used annually on roads. Be-
sides the state tax and the income
from motor vehicles. there is an
appropriation from the federal gov
eminent and then each county makes
a liberal appropriation besides, yet
the roads Of New Jersey are in a
disgraceful condition.
There is too much juggling of con-
tracts, too much patented pavement,
too much petty politics. The money
is being put up by the people for
something they do not get.
Roads, indeed. are the n big
issue in the county and state this
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Auto Backs into window

Tie automobile driven by John
Hanson of Rector and Market
streets, and bearing license N. ].
$1,000. backed into the window of
sany at 1877 Hall avenue about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon causing
$500 damage, covered by insurance.
The property is owned by William
VanPelt. Patrolman William Peter
son reported the accident, which it
Is believed occurred when the driver
attempted to make a turn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
can League aDeath Trap"

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 16:-Ar-
raignment of the league of nations
as a death trap" and "a military
alliance for war" was made here
last night by Lieut. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and Raymond r. Roberts.
They spoke to a meeting of women
in the afternoon and at separate
places at night. Both will speak al
Sheridan. Wyo., today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
D'JEVER MEET

Oliver, to stop her clamor :
When she would not shell out
dough,
socked his grandma with q ham
mer
To the chair he has to 60.
On the fatal date advancing
Scores of ladies sympathize
With the prisoner enhancing,
For ne has such lovely eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Saw Auto Racked into Her

Ella Stefanson, OF Woodbridge,
reported to Patrolman John Ktrpiel
yesterday afternoon that h was
knocked down on State street by an
automobile bearing license N. J.
117016 backing into the curb while
she was in the street looking for
her car. She was not injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
AID WOMEN VOTERS

Sept II, 1890.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Would 1t be in order to suggest
giving space for pacemaking recon-
mendadons, open TO all, for in
stance. to registration board? Have
chairs for elderly ladies on registra-
ton and voting days.
E. q. SMITH,
291 High St,
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Lonesome.

My parents told me not to smoke,
l don't;
Nor listen to a naughty joke.
I don't;
They told me 1t was wrong to wink
At handsome men, OF even think
About intoxicating drink,
I don't.
To dance or firt is very wrong,
1 don't;
Bad girls chase men and wine and
song,
1 don't;
I kiss no men, not sven one,
In fact, I don't know how it's done,
I don't. c. M. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
BITS OF BY-PLAY
By LUKE McDUKE.
Copyright, 1890. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.

An American.
I talked to him OF this worlds
wrongs.
OF Bolshevism and its throngs.
OF our share in the New World plan,
And of the Brotherhood OF Man;
And in reply / heard him say:
I talked to him OF Europe's plight,
AS comes the new dawn on wars
night;
The League of Nations I explained,
And what the world has lost and
gained:
And then to me his comment came:
Did Cincinnati win that gamer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

what a strong face that man
has" said the Professor.
Yes replied the Rounder, He
IL a book agent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

How is my son doing as a re-
porter?" asked the Proud Father.
"Oh, he'll never make good in this
game" replied the Weary Editor.
when he writes about the sun he
never mentions old SOL and when
he has to mention the fact that It
rained he never says a word about
Jupiter P~luvius.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

A smart man should stay in his place
It's fact, IL 1 do say it;
A fellow Ear sing second bass,
Yet not know how to play it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

MY wife a CAB some said Bill
Bett,
"As sure as you're alive;
That woman talks like sixty, yet
She's only u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Wuni

MRS. Naybor is just crazy about
animals, isn't she?" said Mrs. Sweet.
"Is she ?" replied Mrs. Gait. We'll,
maybe hat is why she is so busy
making a monkey out of her hus-
band"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
The, Horrors of Prohibition.


Scientists have discovered that thu
earth is webbing on it's axis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

These women often make me sore"
Said grouchy Mr.. Blk;
"They go into a dry goods store,
And ask for watered silk"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

In these days of high prices and
High Cost of Living it is well to
know that you can always find a
plato Soup in Higginsport, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Luke McLmke SAYS.

A Broad-minded Mar is One Who
Agrees With You.