davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
1o.Ycar Sentence Fer Mrs. Kenyon

Norwich, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Nlrs.
Mabel C. Kenyon yesterday was
found guilty of manslaughter in kill
ing Dr.. Herbert Tetlow.
DIR. Herbert Tetlow WAS physician
by graduation from Western Reserve
University, but never practiccd. He
devoted his time to horticulture, in
Pawcatuck, across the river from
Westerly, r. J., his native town. He
had known Mrs. Kenyon many years
and had been, according to evidence,
on terms of intimate friendship with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Distribution of Cash in Country
!. Estimated at S51.U6 Per Persol

ltEs Estimated at S0l.uo ci = sun
Washington, Oct. 25.-Ditribution
of the money in the country outside
Of the amount in the Treasury and
Federal Reserve system was estlnla-
ted at s51.O6 per capita on Septem-
Der /, or an increase Of $lS.lS over
July /, 1917, by the Federal Reserve
Roard tonight in its monthly bulletin.
The board put the general stock Of
money in the country on September
i at s7,997 ,OS0,s2o, the. amount held
n the Treasury at s4S5,SS4,277, the
amount held by Federal Reserve
banks at 2,03l,5l4,59S and the
amount held outside these Gov
eminent agencies at S5,l79,6Sl,6O5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

tons of sbituminous coal were mined.
This IS the largest production in
any week since the early part of last
January, and was only exceeded last
year in the two weeks which imme-
diately preceded the coal strike. Pro-
duction of anthracite also increased,
amounting to $4,000 tons, an IN
crease of about $4,000 tons over the
previous week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
d. A. r. ADJOURNS
DR.. *. w. Barrett of Alexandria, Ke-
- Elected President


Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 25.-Ihe
State conference of the Daughters OF
the American RevoluEion adjourned
Friday afternoon to meet next
wear as guests of Margaret Lynn
Lewis Chapter, in Roanoke. Officers
elected are: Regent. DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, OF Alexandria; vice regent
Mrs. James R. Schick, of Roanoke;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry
F. Lewis, of Bristol; recording score
tarv, Mrs. VIM. r. Dake, of Chariot
tcsvi!,a; treasurer, Mrs. c. J. Hatch
err, CT Wwthcw'Ge; historian, Mrs.
Faith l. Parrot, of Martinsvillc; re-
gistrar, Mrs. Arthur K. Davis. OF
Petersburg. and librarian, Mrs. W. W.
Richardson. Of Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zeno, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID. Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cIeanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that Invitations, pinplcs,
blackheads, eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z w.Rosc Co. Cleveland. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
LOST HUSBAND; WINS 100000
Record Alienation of Affections Yer
dict Rendered By -. Y. Jury.

New York, Oct. pa sheritts
Jury yesterday awarded 100000 to
Mrs. Laura Cave Wilson in her &C
ton against Mrs. Bertha Lobit VIII
son, charging alienation of her hus-
bands affections.
The verdict is said to establish a
new high record in this class of liti-
CATION. The plaintiff, Mrs. Laura Cave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

FOR SALE-One 8 Fl. P. Motor. .
Phase. 60 cycls. 220 volts A. C.'
ITO r. P. NJ, Good condition. APP
ply l.. E. Smoot, 1920 X. street
Washington, D.. c., phone West
2017.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

WANTED--Reliable tenant Tor ~
acre farm at Seminary. Good mouse
and out buildings. Good PROPOSE
ton for the right party. Richard
L. Ruffncr, SIS King street. phone
ynaI A,ox.rdria va. 252-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

FOR SALE-Scrics 10. Excelsior Mo-
,ocyclc, and side car, used on'F
6 500 miles, first class cond't'on'
has sos. worth OF extra equip
mcnt. Price, $3.50, if taken be-
November LIST. l.. NJ. Brushing
ham, 81 East Maple street, Rose
mont 254-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

MA NTED--If you arc making less
than $50 per week and are willing
to hustle to make more. Write IN
own hand writing and tell US so,
and we will put you on the road to
success. Address tx. \. H., care
of the Gazette office. Zoo-"c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

watch, gold, octa@onal
shaped, with initials "E. 3. W.
ON back, Thursday between Came
ron. Apartments and Gibson's drug
store. Finder will please return
same to Mrs. Elizabeth WooliS.
Cameron Apartments, King and
Alfred streets, and receive reward
25i-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

WANTED-"Competcnt woman 10
act as cook and housckecpcr for:
officer and nnc-ycar old son at
Camp Humphreys, good wages TO-
right party. Address Box ~ ;
Gazette, or call Camp Humphreys
95 between S and 10 p. NJ 233-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

NOTICE--Good second hand over
coats for SALE. $500, and up, at
Wolfson's Tailor Shop, 3O7 King
street, phone 1897. Clothes bought
and sold. Zoo-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Wilson, alleged that Wilson married,

Wilson, alleged that Wilson married
Mrs. Bertha Lobit Wilson without
obtairing a divorce. Mrs. Laura!
Cave Wilson's father was Maj. Cave,
railroad builder, of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Bertha Lobit Wilson is the
daughter of banker in Galveston.
Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

WANTED-Bookkeeper, good posi-
ton to right party, apply H. Z.
Griffith, 500 King street. 252-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

WANTED-To buy large pony or
small horse, 5 to years old; must
be gentle and broken to saddle.
Address Major R. p. Howell, Camp
uun,nbrcvs. Va. 253-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

Of tortoise she'll RIM
med eye glasses. Finder please
return to 1870 South Payne street
and receive reward. zo'-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Present Coal Yield Highest in 10
Months.

The report of the Geological Sur
vev shows that for the week ended
October 8, approximately l2,O75,OOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

FOR RENT--A nice large room.
suitable for two men, all modern
improvements. Apply, POS North
Washington street. 2oo-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

For SALE-At sacrifice; tw"
beds, springs, and mattresses.
complete; one ice box, and ono
electric fan. Call at l23 ScG.h
Fairfax street. 23'-lr
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

The very mention of these garments
suggests new era of comfort in the home
and our prices, $2.98 TO $22.50, are
consistently low, qualities considered.
Many new. models for the spring season
now readY~ First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
INSURANCE RECORD
BY METROPOLITAN

The annual report Of the Metropoh-
tan Life Insurance Company. which is
summarized today, shows that the Met
ropolitan broke all the worlds records
for business in 1919. During the early
part OF the year, many claims traceable
to the epidemic Of influenza, which ex-
tended roughly speaking, over the per-
iod from September, 1913, 10 March,
1919. figured in the mortality Of the
company although general health con-
ditions during the year were better
than usual. The death rate in 1919 was
the lowest in the history Of The com
pany.
The total number Of policies out
standing Is 2i,75O.6H for the enormous
total Of s5.3i3, ,652, ,l3i
The income Of the company amount
ed 20 S25i, 10000, an increase over the
previous year Of more than S5i,50O, 900.
The assets Of the company Increased
during 1919 by Ss9.367.i26 and total
SS6l, 1921 ,S2i Dividends to be paid 10
policy holder this year are s7.625, ,723.
Claims paid numbered 2S9. .i25-an
average OF one every thirty seconds Of
each business day Of eight hours while
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Finale
Smetana ...L Largo sostenuto
Allegro moderate Ia
polka lfrom quartet In
L m nor)
Beethoven. Trio 10 G minor, op. 9. NO,
3 for violin. viola and
cello.
Allegro con spirito
Adagio con espressione
Scherzo
Presto
MN. Pochon. Bailly and dArchambeau.
Goossens. by the Tarn"
era niger. molly on the shore.
Management Louden Charlton.
For a string quartet to achieve fame
Is a much more diillcult thing than for
a solo virtuoso or for an orchestra, ac-
cording to Adolfo Betti, leader Of the
Flonzally Quartet. The obstacles to be
overcome. asserts Mr. Betti, are none
t1o less real for being more subtle and
intangible.
"The reason successful quartets are
rarer than orchestras or soloists Of the
same celebrity" explains the Flon-
zaleys distinguished flrst violin, lies
In the peculiar character OF chamber
music. The quartet form Is at once in
tricate and delicate perhaps the most
exacting Of all in its demands. Not
possessing the weight Of tone and mass
OF color always at the command OF
the orchestra, the quartet Is also with
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Wise buyersl We specify wise buyer,
because it is wise procedure to grasp the
situation and replenish ones supply at
old-time prices. In all probability, such a
chance to save as this won't come soon
again.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
FL0NZALEY QUARTETTE
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

Interest Is increasing In the series Of
Thursday recltals in the ballroom OF
The Hotel dupont. The third recital
will be given by the Flonzaley QUAR-
tet at 3 o'clock on next Thursday ar
ternoon
The members Of this famous quar-
let are Adolfo Betli, first violin; Alfred
pochon, second violin. Louis Bally,
viola; Ivan d'Archambcau. .vi0loncello.
Founded by Mr.. T. J. deCoppet, Of New
York.
Tho program viii be:
Haydn. Quartet in D major op.
&c. No. D
Allegretto-Allegro
Largo cantabile c mesto q.
Mlnueho
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
How SOl.ier
Dispersed Attacks

"For two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had TO inject
morphine on several occasions when
was strickent with these attacks. Since
taking bottles OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy | have been entirely well and
am serving in the artillery. having been
pronounced in perfect health by govern
ment physicians" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including Appendix
ellis One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
CHEAP FLOUR IS
PLENTIFUL NOW
Uncle Sam Offers Consumers
Opportunity to Buy at
Low Price
MANY CONSUMERS
MAKE HOME BREAD
BY GEORGE b. WATERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--Nhen bread
consumers get tired OF paying from 8
10 cents o pound for flour, they can
buy it from Uncle sam for from 6 to z
cents only FOR this the art OF maxi
ING bread in tho homes would soon
become a lost art
Both White aud whole -Wheab -four
IS now selling retail in most parts of
ihe country for around cents pound
This make 70 a waste OF time and fuel
for tie housewives to bake bread
when they can buy 10 at 10 cents a
loaf The strange thing about the
whole situation Is the housewives arc
more particular about the kind Of flour
they use than they are about the kind
of bread
This is shown by the fact that wheat
for the high patent nours has gone up,
despite the governments offer Of mill
lions Of barrels Of good flour 80 i-3
per cent below the regular retail
market
At that fhere are many consumers
who are taking 0dvaniage OF the u. 5.
Grain Corporations offer.
"Our campaign Of placing lower
priced fiours through the retail trade
is demonstrating ghat there is a see
ton Of our people desirous Of The
practice OF thrift declared julius IT,
Barnes. wheat director
in fact. thrift may become as con-
tagious Is extravaganza has BEEN"
The -four offered by the government
Is called II. ;. Grain Corporation
Standard pure Wheat Flour" 70 is
made from unbleached, well-dressed
"a properly milled, clean. sound
wheat Most OF 10 is soft. winter
wheat, but may be blended. The prices
10 jobbefs are
Car lots minimum $40 barrels:
Bbl. Del.
Sacks. on Track.
ii0-ib. gross jutes .....-..T..... Si065
- and "a i-2-ib. paper ........ 1850
= i-2-ib. cotton ........:..... 1920
When the lobber sells to The retailer
hc must obtain a written agreement
that The consumer may buy the -four
at ihe following prices:
Barrel.
fi0-ib. gross jutes .............. Si2 65
f2-ib paper .............,...... so
- i-2-ib. paper ............... 100
- i-2-iD. COTTON .................. t6J
The jobber Is entitled TO only 20
cents a rrel profit. II consumers
cannot obtain this flour from their
local groccrymen ihey may do so from
The grain corporation by writing 20
any Of the corporations "a zones, as
follows
George s Jackson. Baltimore; II. b.
Jackson Chicago; L. +. Newlng Gal
weston; F L. Carey, Mime polls, MINI /:
2. r. Piazzck, Kansas city, Mo-. G. b.
Fox New Orleans. La. Watson :.
Moore. New York City: Chas. r. Neal.
Omaha Neb.; II. D. Irwin, Philadel-
phla. Pa; NJ. H. Houser, Portland ore.
B. II. Lang. So. Louis, No.: w. A. starr.
san Francisco. Cal: Charles Kennedy.
Buffalo. ~ Y; p. IT, Gladcr, Duluth,
aiiun.
Already 10000 barrels OF this -four
has been sold Vice President Lang.
~. Louis. says II every case wsere the
-four hos been placed repeat orders
have been received.
u should be understood this Is not
war fou. or any substitute, but Is
peal flour, as good as there is on the
market Millers and blenders cannot
buy g.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

the amount paid to policyholders dura
ing the year was over seventy-threc
and a half million dollars or an aver
age Of S5O5.93 a minute OF each busi-
ness day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

out certain advantages which the solo
performer enjoys. / think II is far
more difficult for four artists to work
together in perfect unison and accord
and sympathy than for a hundred musi-
clans under a gifted conductor; while
the individual virtuoso Is free to
travel his own chosen path without
hlndrance or need 10 consider anyone
but himself
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Canada's Victory Loan was subscrlb-
ed by 3s0G02 purchasers, who furnished
s6S2 032.2i. But the government will ac-
cept only s65O,OOo0O Of the subscrip-
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Candy valentines and paper valen-
tines may De dainty and sw-et but
what flavor can thy hope 10 find when
a real live valentine, Ike this sml'-
ing maid, with bonnet tied deinuWeiy
b meath her plump chin, pops out oi
o b and pleads, BE my Valen"m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

Power is the greatest thing in the
world, whether il be the Wall street
squeeze, long-range gun or a
colossus of sport.
1t makes its own breaks. takes
what 1t wants. when it wants and
where IL wants.
II doesn't cheat. for Il isn't neces-
sary. II doesn't haggie, for II leaves
nothing in doubt.
/. II goes TO the front as certain as
the sun rises in the glorious east and
sets in the west. II rises to the top
as uualterable as cream on a crock
OF milk.
You can go down the line and IN
one breath name the powers in every
branch Of our American sport with
out fear OF contradiction. Power
speaks for itself.
Baseball has but one Babe Ruth
and one Iris Speaker. Tennis has
it's Bill Johnston and its Bill Tilden.
Duke Kahanamoku and Norman
Ross rule the briny blue. In foot
ball there's Jim Thorpe and "Chick"
Harley. Man o. War and Sir Barton
are the greatest gailopers a Jockey
ever threw a leg over. Joie Ray and
Charley Paddock are the Olympians
with the mercury feet. Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes are convincing on
the links. Search the world over from
cellar to roof garden and you won't
and two boxers that compare TO Jack
Dempsey and Benny Leonard.
But why do they stand out from
the mob as stars stand out from
iickering street lamps7
There Is only one answer. IL
sufices. 1t il POWER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

Georges Carpenter.


There isn't much doubt but tina
Georges Carpenter enjoyed hi
loneymoon In America. He says.
MY trip TO America-Ahi IL
was 20 wonderful. It gave me
an education which no untver-
sity can give. when i was q
child I read books greedi1y. 1
dreamed great dreams of the
world, but now I have lived In
a world bigger, mightier than
I ever dreamed / would know.
i have visited and appeared be-
fore people in sixty-three dtfer-
ent American cities. In Just q
few short weeks I have Travelled
thousands of miles. And now
that I'm home i have the feel
ing of a nan who has been
whirIed through endless space
at brcak-neck speed as IL by
magic. My tour has been o
round OF wonders-so wonder
full that / am about to go to
my house in Dieppe and try TO
understand 1t all. i shall re-
turn TO America next October to
meet Battling Levinsky, a man
who Is said by his countrymen
to be the best light heavy
weight boxer In the world. III
i win then I'm TO fight Jack
Dempsey for the championship
of the world. If I can't beat
Levinsky I'll admit / have no
qualifications to engage the
conqucror of jess Willard.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
MONITORS WIN TWILIGHT
GAME FROM THE MERRIMACS

By Special Correspondent.
kEASBEY, Aug. 15.-By a ninth
inning rally Benny" Glon's Moni-
tors captured their first game, Of
the seven game series here, 20 decide
the championship, last evening.
The game last evening was the third
game Of the series, the other two
having been won BY Fulierton's
Merrimacs.
After tieing the score in their part
of the ninth, the MeFrimacs. played
very erratic in the last half Of this
inning and the Monitors scored the
winning run. The final scors was
6-5.
Fullerton and logan comprised
the Merrimacs battery while Gloff
and Parsler were in the shining
light for the Monitors.
The teams lined up as follows:
Merrimacs-E. Schuster, center
field; Grispart, first base: Sullivan.
short stop: 500, second base; Fuller
ton. pitcher; schilcox. third base;
logan, catcher; w. Romer, left
field; stark, right field.
Monitors. Parsler. catcher:
Pfeifer, center field; Katrausky:
short stop; Wagenhoffer, third base
Gloff. pitcher; Maier. left field;
Lovas, right field: J. Parsler, center
field; H. Gloff. first base.
Score by innings:
Merrimacs -. / / 0 1 0
Monitors $500. 20170o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
ROOSEVELT r. C. READY FOR
BIG GAME HERE SUNDAY

The Roosevelt Field Club Is all set
for their game with the Perth AM
boy Baseball Club on the Raritan
Copper works field Sunday after
noon, the second game Of the county
championship series between these
two teams The clan from up the
river captured the first setto. IN
twelve innings by a cor OF ga. ard
they feel confident OF running of
with the second game in an cSsy
manner.
on the other hand the Amboyans
feel that the experience they will
gain In tonight's game with the
House Of David nine, will enable them
to send the boys from the burg back
home with q heavy defeat hanging
] to their tails. Dixon or Miller viii
pitch for the visitors. while Apologize
or 500 will do the twirling for the
Amboys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
RARITAK COPPER WORKS TO
PLAY ASTORIA r. C. NINE

Manager Harry AppIegate's Rari-
tan Copper Works baseball tossers
are primed for their contest with the
Astoria T. &. baseball team Of New
ark. which viii be played on the
Raritan Copper Works field al $40
O'Clock. The Newark outfit is ssid
to be the strongest outfit booked TO
oppose the Ingot nine 80 far this
season. OF the three defeats hand-
ed the Copper workers this season.
two have been handed by teams ID
this county. the Michelin Tire Com
pany and the du Pont Powder
Works, while the third setback was
handed put by the Broadway A. G.
Of Bayonne-
The Astoria combination Is made
up of players that perform with va
rious league teams in hat city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

My son.. why be a president
When you can roll in dough
By simply padding up your hands
And socking-doncher know?
The only worries fighters have
Is how to spend their jack,
They knock 1t off in goodly chunks
All by the game of whack.
From rags and baggy breeches
They change all in one night
From poverty to riches
II they know how to fight.
They turn their thoughts to dis-
For meals they eat goldfish
In taxis they are whisked around,
To have Is but to wish.
A chin that can take 'em and q
hand that a sock make a combi-
nation pass-key to sudden wealth.
Champion Benny Leonard, at the
pink age of "a, has over 5000. 900
tied up in real estate and securi-
ties.
Johnny Dundee has salted down
his two hundred thou after Skin
mishes extending back over q
stretch of 10 years.
Fifteen years of ring service
have piled up 100000 coupons for
Jack Britton.
A few weeks shadow boxing net
ted Georges Carpenter, at the age
of rs, S122,000, with which to re-
generate his coal mines in Lens.
Johnny Kilbane has tapped him
self into thousands of dollars worth
of real estate, besides a hourishing
business in tires, and he's only 81.
New York has several coming
financiers in Willie Jackson and
Eddie Fitzsimmons. and they are
Just getting started.
Jack Dempsey Is an exception. Al
though he is the greatest admins
ter of the anesthetic in the world.
rumor says he is almost penniless.
But the old kid is only 20 and his
prospects are glittering.
The most wonderful thing about
boxing is that the real boys make
their pile before they have to walk
with a
So. if you can sock, and your jaw
isn't glass-if your valves don't leak
and you don't mind having your
hair muSsed-if you would know
what it is to be thrilled with the
jingle of coin before you've reached
the 'bay-window" stage of life-try
boxing, my son.
Down in Philadelphia Lew Tend
Ter has southpawed his way TO
wealth and he's just old enough to
vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
lYCEUMS TO TRAVEL TO-
FREEHOLD FOR BIG GAME

The Lyceums of this city will travel
to Freehold on Sunday afternoon to
cross bats with the representative
team of that place. The Freehold
nine defeated the locals earlier in
The season by a score of 4-3. Milcheck
viii occupy the mound for the
Lyceum team in the game. Manager
Snyder OF the Lyceum outfit desires
10 book return games with the re-
preventative Keyport. Woodbridge,
and Roosevelt teams. the Landings Of
New Brunswick and the Perth Am
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Big Game for T. A. c.

The strong Splitdorf factory base
ball team from Newark will Oppose
Manager Hilker's Tottenville nine on
the T. A. C. oval Sunday afternoon.
che Spiitdorf combination won the
Industrial championship of Newark
hst year.. and have a strong outfit
this year..
The Tottenyilfe team exnectS =
kake the measure of their strong
Newark opponents in this game, to
bay up for the defeat handed them
BY the Lyceums of this city on last
Sunday. Romer win occupy the
mound for the home club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Keasbey Feds Want Games,

The Keasbey Feds are without a
game for Sunday, and Manager o.
Schuster is DESTROYS Of hearing from
any fast team in this city. The Fed
manager can be reached by
calling Perth Amboy 100. dur
ing the day and by calling s04-J,
after s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Game For Sacred Hearts,

The Sacred Heart Juniors Will
travel to sayrsville Sunday to play
the Omar Juniors of that place. The
South Amboy team has one victory
over the Omars, 5-2. The Sacred
Hearts are a strong organization and
fast teams. Address Benny Jubisiah.
South Amboy.